San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917 Page: 5 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1917.
a
SCOTT IN CHARGE
INAUCURAL PARADE
PROCESSION WILL BE ONE OK
FEATURES AT CEREMONY
MARCH 5.
Resident of .Jourdanton Was One of j Young Women's Christian Association
the Original Stockholders in j Hopes to Raise Money to Clear
The Express. Building of Debt.
Staff Specialio Tlir Express.
WASlll N'GTOX, l>. ('.. Fob. L'l. Reports
reeived by Colonel Robert N. llnrper,
cliulrmnu of the iuuugurul comuiit^e, from
cities, towns auil rural localities, indicate
a great crowil (if visitors to witness the
inauguration ceremonies here March 5,
and participate in the patriotic deni'»nsr.\a
tion to be staged as an expression-of con
fideme in President Wiisou's course in
the acute situation with Germany. It is
the opinion of those who are managlug
the iniiugunil arniiiKvuieuts that the pres
cut international flurry will bring many
people to Washington to see Uncle Sam
in his war paint.
Chairman Harper explains that arrange
incuts for the exercises on a large scale
ano with numerous Interesting innova-
tions, are being 'arrlytl forward expedi-
tiously. Many civic and military organi-
zations are communicating with the com
mlttee and arranging for quarters aud
positions in the inaugural parade. Major
General Hugh L. Scott, grand marshal, s
completing his program for the parade
feature. Many patriotic organizations, in
eluding posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic, camps of the United Spanish
War Veterans, garrisons of tin- Army and
Navy I'nlon, and kindred associations are
arranging to come here March 5, and per-
sonally assurt the President by their en
thusiasm and presence that they are be
hind him morally and physically In what
ever further steps It may be necessary
to take in the impending crisis.
They
Never
Believe
Some people never be-
lieve anything, even
when they see it. The
world is full of such peo-
ple and they usually are
in the unsuccessful
column.
Our greatest men,
those who make the con-
spicuous successes, are
optimistic and believe
in the reasonably con-
ceived undertakings of
the reputable business
world.
Ninety-two leading
business men of San An-
tonio are backing South
San Antonio with their
money and believe in its
future.
You owe it to yourself
to personally investigate
South San Antonio.
South
San Antonio
Industrial
Company
502-519 Bedell Bldg.
Phone Travis 1200
The finance campaign of the Youn-r
Wotum's Christian Association will be
foruiHlly Inaugurated next Thursday eve
ulngh at a supper meeting at GtHO o'clock
at the association cafeteria, Crockett uiid
Losoya Streets. At this supper all the
teams, which are In process of being
formed, will be present. A number of
short talks will be made and ttye meet-
ing promise^ much enthusiasm.
At a meeting of the ministers held Mon-
day noon In the Interest of the campuign.
talks were made by ltev. Arthur Jones
and I>r. S. .1. Porter.
The executive committee of the campaign
which will direct the work in large inens-
sure, includes Nat M. Washer, W. F. Hen
drlrk, A. 1$. Weakley, j. A. Patterson,
.1. II. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs Floyd McGown,
Mrs. G. Redell Moore, Mrs. II. L. Kokernot,
Mrs. Duval West and Miss Marion lllteui.
The business girls of the Y. W. C A.
arc planning a large aud energetic team,
with Mrs. Bertha Sperrlng as leader.
This campaign hones to clear from debt
the handsome building erected at the cor
ner of Avenue I' and Fifth Street. Also
those having the campaign in charge hope
to obtain an additional fund with which
to establish a summer camp for girls.
Struck by Auto.
Nash Ortega was struck by an automo-
bile while Jie was crossing Houston at Jef-
ferson Street at ;► o'clock Tuesday, his
right hand hurt urn! suffered at the same
Internal injuries. He is still confined to
his room.
(iKORUK M. MARTIN.
George M. Martin, one of the eight orle
in a I stockholders of The lvxpress Punish-
ing company al the time of Its purchase
from A. Sicinering. and of its incorporation
in 1*77. died at !»:.{<> yesterday morning at
the residence of his sister. Mrs. Lee Miller,
K)1 North Street. Mr. Martin was 01 years
of age and a native of San Antonio, but,
had resided In Jourdanton for a number
of years, practicing as an attorney, lie
was for sixteen years JUsMct Attorney of
tl>e Sixty-ninth Judicial District.
Surviving is his widow, a sister. Mrs.
Lee Martin; two sons, W. It. Martin of
Jourdanton and R. S. Martin, who is at
tendlntr school here; two brothers, John
S. Martin and S. J. Martin, both of San
Antonio, and one grandchild. The body
was sent, to Pleasanton 1'or burial yester-
day afternoon by the Hlebe I'ndertaking
Company, interment will take place there
at o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Martin was
a member of the odd Felloes lodge of
Jourdanton. which bulge will conduct serv-
ice. lie also was a member of the Praeto-
rians of Jourdanton.
101 FROM PHILIPPINES
San
Antonio Boy Served for Two
Years as Constabulary Lieu-
tenant.
COLD GONE! HEAD
m NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
irtleveti all £rip!>e
m?*ery.
Don't stay stuffed up!
Wult blowing and snuffling! A dose of
"Fape'i Cold Compound'' taken pvery two
•ours until three doses are taken will end
grippe misery nnd br«»«k up a severe cold
plther In the liend, chest, bodv or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged up no<trll*
nnd air passages; stop* nastv discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullneos, femUI'tie*-. sore throat, sueet
Ing. aorcneH* nnd stiffness.
•Tapes Cold Compound" Is ilie quickest,
surest relief known and costs only •.'.*»
rents at drug stores. It a ts without as-
slstahee. ta«te« nice, and rttlBM no Incon
vcnlence. Don't- accept a substitute. lAUv.j
That Fncje Sam has finally succeeded In
Instilling in little brown brothers or
the Philippines, if not precisely a love for
labor, at least a willingness to work on
occasions, is the statement of Hob Scott,
who has just returned from a two years
sojourn on the islands. While there he
was attached to the government as a
constabulary of police, and returned to
this country to take the regular army ex-
amination for a Commission as second lieu-
tenant
"Uncle Sam is really making good prog-
ress with the natives now, although get
ting them in the habit of working was
like pulling n tooth. The Filipinos had
always looked upon labor as something
to be avoided, even as the yellow jack
aud beri beri is avoided.
"Now, however, quantities of coeoanuts
hemp and tobocca are being grown ou
the Islands and the planting industry is
developing there rapidly.
"I happened to witness the blowing up
of the German cruiser Geler in Honolulu
harbor two weeks ago. I was standing
on the dock ut the time, The Ueier, as
was stated In the papers, was internpd
in the harbor, and to pravent her leaving,
the regulars, who had neon stationed on
the dorks, had their machine guns trained
upon her. She was apparently fired by her
j own crew, who believed that war wl'll
the I nlted States was Inevitable, and dc
stroyed her t<» prevent her falling Into tlifs
country's hands. As the smoke was poir
lug up through her hatches there was
an enormous exploslolu. We could see
the members of the crew dumping quan-
tities of ammunition overboard.
"On my return to this country, I stoppei
at Toklo, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama
in Japan and Shanghai and Hong Kong.
China. I have been granted a special
leave of absence, and will remtin m Sau
Antonio with niy mother, Mrs. iiurry Hy
man, until April."
NO REPAIRS THIS YEAR
Appropriation of $20,000 for Pottofflce Will
Not Be Available.
A $20,000 impropriation for repairs to the
local Postofflee, included In the public
buildings bill, will not be available this
year.
liven If the bill should pass Congress at
this session, which Is unlikely beuiusc of
the few rejiialulng days before adjourn
incut, the President would veto the mens-
on.
It was learned that Senator Swnnson of
Virginia was Informed by the President
that he would veto the bill if it passed.
The President takes the ground that many
other appropriations in the bill are un-
necessary. Many taller appropriations for
Texas Postofflces and Federal buildings
ure in the bill.
GOES TO TOPEKA, KAN.
Deputy I'nlted State* Miir»hnl John Dihrell
Will TrMiisfer rri»otirr».
Deputy United States Marshal John Dlb
rell, accompanied by Frederick Keller, chief
clerk at the Arsenal, left f«r Dallas and
Topeka, Kau., last night, taking with them
Joseph \anlk, wanted at Dallas for fraud
I ulent use of the malls; ami William Hut
cllffe, wanted at Topeka. Kan., for send
lug obscene matter through the Fnlted
I States mails.
W III AddrrMM Hairy men.
George F. Littler, president or the Bexar
County Dairymen's Association, minounrrs
that Dr. William P. Cutter, former Food
and Dairy Commissioner of the State of
Missouri, will address members of the n*.
Nidation at the Chamber of Commerce Fri-
day lilght lit H o'clock on "Scientific Feed
ing for Milk Production."
^_
lleld tin Bobbery < lutrar
With seven watches found upou bis per
son when arrested'and the watches i,p.n
t If led as the property ot J. Schnplro, 7i:,
West Houston Street, n Mexican, aged L'J,
was held, chsrged with robbery vc««terdiiy
afternoon. Mr. Schatdm, having sold the
man a ring the day Wore, saw hiui pass
the store vesterday ami connoting him
with th«* robbery 0f Ills store, railed him in
and detained him uutil th
r I ve<l.
detectives ar-
yiOSKE'S
that'sall
New Spring Frocks
For Women
U6H
For Misses
Bring to your mind's eye a collection of Spring Frocks in practically every correct mode for
street and afternoon wear. Then add a dozen or more styles of new Dresses in dashing sports
models—and you glean some idea of the variety in this wonderful group ot Spring Dresses at
$16.75.
Of Crepe de Chine Taffeta Georgette Crepe Meteor
Various Combinations of Silks and Georgette Crepe
Pongee
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the .Majestic.
The cabaret after the regular show at
the Majestic Theater tonight, within Itself
is going to be a superb scenic production,
It Is declared. It Is an ull Hawaiian af-
fair, In which comedy reigns rampant and
the very spirit of I'ncle Sam's far-away
Island possession, with all its romance and
Oriental appeal, Is said to have been cap-
tured. Every artist on the bill tills week
is going to take part. There are more
than twenty-five people In all tin the pro-
gram. This cabaret, unlike any that has
been offered before, Is expected to prove
the most delightful ever given at the Ma-
jestic, This week's vaudeville offering at
the Majestic consists of Hermine Shone
and a notable cast, Including Glenn An.
ders, in "Mary Ann," a superb poetic fan-
tasy depleting the seven most Important
scenes in the life of Everyglrl; the three
Alexander Kids, ,rcut, clever, cunning, cap-
tivating"; Britt Wood, "rube" comedian,
in a brand new act; ('aliste Conant, tune-
ful tale teller; Seltna Hraatz, noted woman
juggler; Kstelle Richie and Vera Burt, In
novel and exclusive songs; Burke and Har-
ris in "Stories from Life in Song."
Pearl Theater, "One Touch of Sin."
The consequences of a trust falsely
placed, the trust of an Innocent girl iu the
nobility of a gambler and man of the
world, make the background of the story
of Fast and West which forms Gladys
Brock well's latest starring vehicle for Wil-
liam Fox. The pietu£ is "One Touch of
Sin,' 'a vigorous story of awoinan who pays
the price, In shame and sorrow.
Miss Brock well portrays Mary Livings-
ton, who Is deeply In love with the gam-
bler, Richard Mallaby (Jack Standing).
When he decides to go West, In an effort
to conquer his evil ways, he leaves Mary
and her baby in the Fast. His letter of
explanation to her Is lost in the nurils.
Later. Mary, broken-henrted by what shs
thinks is Richard's desertion, goes West
herself. She accepts the place of dancer in
a saloon, only to meet Mallaby and find
that, far from overcoming his evil habits,
he Is worse than ever.
One man in the rough frontier village
has been kind to Mary. When tic dies and
leaves his little boy in the woman's care,
she sees but one way to provide for him.
She steals inonev and Is caught. Then Watt
Tabor (Wlllaru Louis) hears her story,
shoulders the blame himself, marries her
and frees her from the danger of a term
in Jail.
Then begins n series of eneounters be-
tween Mallaby and Tabor. In which the
flj-st lover tries to recover the girl whom
he considers his ow n property. Things reach ,
such a state that Mary Is forced to defend
herself from Mallaby with a knife; the
result Is that the gambler goes Into the
mountains to regain his health.
When he returns. Mary is living In a pa-
latial mansion iu the thriving town.
Then Mallaby tells the girl that he wants
her to come back, to divorce Tabor and
marry him, so that their child may have
a name. But the girl will not desert the
man who had befriended her In her time
of trouble.
Again enmity breaks out between the
two men. In an attempt on the life of
Tabor. Mary Is wounded. A fight begins,
which carries the two contestants deep
Into the bowels of the earth, In Tabor's
Frocks in the most fashionable models including the new straight-
line effects, dresses with overskirts, some with skirts cut along the very
new barrel effect and many with pleated skirts. And every color and
shade for spring is included:
Rose, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Kelly Green, Wisteria
Gold, Navy, Biege, Sable. Green, Violet
Gray, Gunmetal, Sports Combinations, Black, White
More than thirty different styles t) select from—and what is ot probably
greater interest to milady is the fact th of no style are there more than three
dresses. Thus you are assured practical exclusiveness—an unusual feature indeed,
in dresses at $16.75. All sizes for miss of 16 and 18 years; all sizes for women
requiring frocks of 36 to 44 bust measure.
Faucinatingly pretty
,styles and a variety
that is reviarlcable.
Dreuses that arc by
far the best values
at their price.
Hoy Krturned to Bit tuthrr
According to police reports, Robert
Glover, aged la, was persuaded to run sway
from home In San Benito, where hi* father,
a contractor, lives, by three men who dre**.i
etl the hoy In an army uniform and tried j
to pa** him off on the San Antnnlo police i
a* a full grown soldier. The men had i
promised to get the boy a Job when tliey '
arrived In San Antonio.
iN'tectives picked liltu Up and will send
hiiii home.
K«<nrr« Ml«*ini Antn.
.?. IV Jamemnn, this .itv. was notified
yesterday afternoon the City Marshal of
New Braunfels had recovered bK auto, a
Jitney, lost near the .Majestic Theater Tues-
day night,
HAD A LUMP
IN HIS STOMACH
Says Mr. McKinney, Who Suf-
fered From Other Stomach and
Liver Troubles. Relieved
By Black-Draught.
Ml. Vernon, Ky.—Mr. K. J. McKin-
ney, of this place, states: "l was a
merchant at the cross roads., .and this
kept me very closely confineS. This
confinement brought on constipation
and this was followed by severe head-
aches. I lost my appetite, got verv
thin and there seemed to be a lump in
my stomach after every meal.
"I had Thedford's Black-Draught in
stock and heard it very highly recom-
mended for indigestion and bad liver.
I had tried pills and strong tablets.
They would only tear up my stomach
and it seemed afterwards I was more
constipated than ever. I took down a
package to the house one day...which
I began using very regularly. I found it
was just what I needed, so I kept it up.
"I began to eat and sleep. The in-
digestion disappeared. I rested much
better. Next thing I knew I was gain-
ing in weight.. .Black-Draught is with-
out doubt the best liver medicine on
the market. It has done me a world of
good...My headaches are a thing of
the past."
Try Thedford's Black-Draught liver
medicine. It acts in a natural wav,
without bad after-effects, and contains
no calomel or other powerful mineral
drugs. Ask your druggist. (Adv.)
own mine. A disgruntled employe flood*
the galleries. In the darkness uud surg.
I lie w litem the two men wage battle.
Mallaby loses bis senses Just as lie wills
ncrs to Tabor that lie la the father ot
Mary's eblld. . , , ,
At the month of the mone. the girl makes
her final choice. She turns away from
Tabor, lakes her child and Jolua Mallaby
to begin a new life. _____
RAILROAD TO REFUND nONDS
Deposit**! Hoods to lie Released wiij No
Further Deposits Accepted.
By A ..eclated Pres.,
NEW YHHK, t'eb 2l Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern Hallway Com.
tuny, animuii'cd after a directors' meet-
ing here todav that It had been decided
not to create lit once the proposed refund-
ing and Improvement mortgage or the plan
for the exchange of the development aud
general mortgage t ner cent bonds which
lias been under consideration, lbe direc-
tors concluded. Mr. Harrison stated, that
In the present condition of the investment
market "long term bonds cannot be sob)
on terms sufficiently advantageous to th.
company to JusUfy the assumption at the
present lime of the additional fixed chargs
contemplated by the plan."
The deposited bonds will be released on
request. It was announced, and no further
deposits will be accepted.
Report hy I'ncle Sam Shows Huge
Gain in Imprisoned Men Working
on Highways for Various States.
FOR IRRITATED THROAT
BROWN'S
MONCMML
TROCHES
Wwl fcr wnlenaM r<* • rmn
NEW ItcBOX FITS THE POCKET
w.rix
CUT THIS our
ol.l» KNUMfll KM 11' a. FOR t'ATAKRII.
I'VTARHIIAI' liHIMis* ANO
IU.AD KOIBK*.
if you know someone who Is troubled
with bead noises, or Catarrhal l>eafness.
cut out tlil« formuls. ami band it to them
and you n.ay have been the nieiuis of sav
Iiik some sufferer perhaps from total
deafness We believe that Catarrh, tn
tarrbal Peafness, head noises, etc. are
caused by constitutional disease aud that
salves sprays. Inhalers, etc.. merely tem'
no rise' with the complaint and seldom. If
ever effect a permanent cure. This being
so much time lias been spent In perfect
Ing a pure gentle, yet effective tonic tha:
should unlcklT dispel all tra.-es of the ea
tarrbal poison rrotn the system. The
I effective prescription which was etentuall..
formulated '< g'v''11 he'"* "> nn "ml"
standable form so that anyone can use It
In their own home at little expense.
Hecure from vour druggist 1 ot, Pirmlnt
(tmublc Strengthi about Too worth, Take
this home and add to It Vj pint of ho;
water and ♦ ot. of granulated sugar; stt.*
until dissolved Take one ,uhlespoonful
four times a day.
The first do»e should begin to relievo the
distressing head noises bendacbe. dnlt
ness elondv thinking, etc.. while the bear
Ing should rapidly return »s the system
I. Invigorated by the tonic action of th"
treatment. I.«ss of smell and min us drop
ping In the back of the throat are other
svmptoms that shaw the nreseme of ca
1,1 rrhul poison, anil which are nftrn over
,„me bv Ibis efficacious treatment if
nearli ninety per cent of all ear trouble,
are directly caused by catarrh, there must
he manv people whose hearing may be re
stored by this simple hom» treatment
Kver* person who Is troubled with head
noises catarrhal deafness, or catarrh In
anv form, "imnld flvt this prescription a
trial. |Ad»i _ _
Staff Special to The Fipres.,
WAKIIINliTiiN. I' •'■. Feb 21.—A
steady decrease since 1 In the pro-
portloiis of Ciinvlcta employed In miscel-
laneous work under lease and contract,
nnd a iniirkc.l increase In the proportion
•taploved for Hie benefit "f the Suites on
highway* iiml other public works, ure
shown 'in statistics Just published hy the
Department of Agriculture. These stalls
tics Include the first exhaustive
studies made Iu this country covering tlie
administrative, engineering, economic, dts
clpllnary ami health conditions In convict
road camps. Itcpreseutatlves of the Pub-
lic Health Department Service f> operated
with the spedallsta of the Department of
Agriculture In making the studies The
svsiem ndopted by the several States are
discussed, anil recommeudallons are made
for the achievement of greater efficiency
In operation of the convict canipa aud
conduct of the toad work
The system of convict Inbor are elas
sifled In the report as lease, contract nnd
plecc price systems, under which the In
Itm- of the convicts Is for the benefit of
prtvi t- individuals or corporations, often
In the manufacture of commodities; tie
public unt system, under which the
cou<i t - made goods are sold by t h1 Stale;
th" SUte use system, t nder whlcn good"
hi,, jnutactured on y for use In State
||,st liitl"t s; and the public works aud
wavs systems, under which the labor of
the convicts Is devoted to public struc-
tures ami roads.
r——-C> ""
l.rTTEK THRF.ATF.NS C'OtRT
Jnilae tirlffln Refuses to Take Note Seri-
ously— Mooney Decision Friday.
Br A«<»iated Press.
s\\ rUAV'ISt 'O. Feb. :'l llldge
Franklin A. Hrlftln will probably an-
nounce his decision fc'rldav on the motion
f. r a new txlnl made by attorneys defend-
ing Thomas J. Mooney convicted Febru-
ary t» of first degree murder for hit oon-
' section with the bomb explosion last July
which caused the death of ten persons.
I uleas a new trial la granted him Mooney
will be sentenced to death.
Judge ilrlffln received an anonymous
letter today threatening him with death
and aivuslng him of unfairness In the
M >ooey (Mala. He did not take It ieri-
ously.
—ii i 1 "
s» \ \TF. PASSF.S I'ORTO Rll O Rll.l.
Measure rrovldes for All Residents to He-
roine t itltens of t olled Stales.
n, laled I'ress.
N VlllV;l"Y I'. F. Fel» 21 The
Porto Rlcan ritlicn«hlp and civil govern-
ment bill was passed by the Senate today
Without roll call. It already had passed
»)••• ||o|W.
Ih. hill provides for til residents to be-
rome eltitens of the I'nlted States If they
n wnnld provide a tJovernor tp
pointed by the President and an executive
caitactl, • vuipowd «( vvuiailtsloBtrt trf Jkt
the, finance. Interior, education, agrl-ul-
tuic and labor anil health.
Legislative powers would be lodged iu a
Legislature elected by the people I'lie
Legislature would elect « commissioner to
the llouse nnd ull Ita laws will lie sub-
jected to upproval by Congress, the Presi-
dent also having the veto power.
O—
Officials Held for Flection Frands.
By Associated Press.
OARV, Ind„ Feb. 21.-R. O. Johnson.
Mayor; William Forbes Chief of Police,
and C. M. Kenolette, City Sealer, were
placed under arrest hy United States mar-
shals late today on the charge of violat-
ing the election laws Howard Hay. hold-
ing a county position here, also was ar
rested. Each man save a bond for ITi.tltsi.
The arrests followed a Federal grand Jury
Indictment returned at Indianapolis a few
days ago.
T>
WILL I SK FIFTY AIRPI. INKS
l.vi Prospective Aviators Are In Traloing
I nder tiovernment at Hempstead Plains.
It A».oclstctl Pre*.
HEMI'STEAD PLAINS. N Y , Feb. 21.-
Wlth ISO prospective aviators In training
here uuder tlovernment supervision, It was
announced tonight that within a
fifty airplanes will be utilised dully. 1 here
will be "pursuit planet," trlplanes, mono-
planes nnd biplanes, some of which will
carry machine guns aod photographic ap^
paratus. The recruits are being Instructed
In bomb throwing and the use of rockets.
<C>
DANCING IN CAHARETS STOI'FED
Kansas city Polios Are Rigidly F.nforctng
New stringent Instructions.
By Assoclsted Press.
KANSAS CITI, Mo„ Feb, 21.- Pub!1e
dancing last night was ordered stopped In
til Kansas City cabarets, botel grill und
dining rooms nnd police officer* were In-
structed to prohibit serving of drlnkt In
all such places except with a full meal. "A
sandwich or all order of potato chips Is not
n full meal," defined 11. W. llugiuill. chief
of police, who Issued the order.
Paid entertainers also were instructed to
all<co|itlniie ihelr practice of circulating
among the dluers while giving their acts.
luvcatlgutlng squads tonight were de-
tailed to make a thorough round of all
hotels and cabarets and enforce rigidly th*
new order.
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
Dr. Calduvll's Syrup Pepsin
Effective an a Remedy
for Constipation.
Among older people the various organ*
of the body have a tendency to tlow up
tud weaken, and this Is uautlly first minl-
fest In a pronounced Inactivity of the
bowels
Hood health Is dependent on regularity
In this Important function; whenever there
It the sllghtett Indication of coottlpttlou
a mild laxative should be taken to relieve
the cong»«tU>n and dispose of the accumn.
Intel waate. Cathartics or purgatives
should not be employed, however; these
ire too violent In action tad their effect
It only temporary
A mild laxative auch a* the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
known a* Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, l«
the Ideal remedy It Is gentle In Its ac
tlon. bringing relief In an easy, natural
manner, without griping or other pain or
discomfort. Is pleasant to the taste, and
can be obtained in any drug store
Mr. Robert I# Forgee, #1* Klrkwood
Boulevard. Davenport. Iowa, aayt he has
always bad a bottle of t>r Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin la the honte for the paat
eighteen yean, tad that by tulafl It occa-
sionally as the need arise*, and In thlt
way keeping hi* health good. It has pre
longed his life, and brought ease and
comfort
pr Caldwell'* Syrup IVp«ln Is sold by
druggists everywhere, and costs oily fifty
cents a bottle To avoid Imitations ana
Ineffective .nbslltntes l<« enre to get Dr
Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin See that a fae
simile of Dr Caldwell's slgnatare and hi*
portrait appear nn the vellow trton ta
which the bottle 1* parted A trial bottle,
free of i harte esa be obtained bv " r"lag
I to Dr W R Caldwell, Washington
i 8t, MontlceUo, llUaola.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917, newspaper, February 22, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434630/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.