Brownsville herald. [volume], January 24, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
2 ADDITIONAL
FLOWING OIL
WELLS DUE IN
(8oecUl to The Herald)
MISSION, Jan. 34 —Two more pro
ducers were in process of completion
in Hidalgo county's Samfordyce field
Wednesday, two others were coring
and taro new tests were rigging up.
One well in the field was ordered
plugged by the Texas Railroad com
* mission because of the encroachment
of salt water but another is to be
drilled on the same lease This re
moves <me producer from the total,
leaving 28 flowing arells.
Activity In Starr
In Starr county, a number of tests
continued actively and several new
locations were made.
Windsor dl company’s No. 1 Dr
J. M. Doss, in the west 55 acres of
the northeast 92 88 acres of tract 278
porcion 40 about 4.200 feet southeast
of production, was making consid
erable amounts of oil as it cleaned
itself through tubing Thursday. The
test was cleaning rapidly through
quarter-inch tubing choke under
tubing working pressure of 100
pounds and no casing guage had
been placed. The test had saturation
at 2.746-52 feet. It will be the field *
twenty-ninth flowing well.
Probably to become the 30th flow
ing well in Samfordyce is Reserve
Development ompany's No. 1 Sea
bury et al. in the north 28 acres of
the west 38 acres of the southeast
89.80 acres of tract 253. porcion 38.
about 2.700 feet northwest of discov
ery. Plug was drilled Wednesday
night and completion is expected
late Thursday or Friday.
In the southeast corner of the
field, Harrison-Davis-Blshop’s No. 1
C. E. Smith, in the northwest 5 acres
of share 3-B. porcion 41. about 5,400
feet southeast of discovery, cored the
upper Samfordyce gas sand at 2.728
36 feet and was coring in the shale
break Thursday,
Sandy Shale Cored
About two miles west of discovery.
, Harrison-Medlin-Daskam s No. 1
Garcia Lana Si Livestock company,
about 950 feet from the west line of
porcion 42. Ancient Jurisdiction of
Reynosa. and 330 feet north of the
military highay, cored sandy shal»*
at 2.716-22 feet and was still cor
ing Thursday.
Near the center of production.
Alamo Drilling company’s No. 2i
Francisco B. Guerra, in the east I
end of the northwest 12 5 acres of J
the south 75 acres of tract 254. por
cion 40. about 3.500 feet east of dis- |
covery, is rigging up.
ALo near the center of the field. I
Showers St Moncriefs No. 2-A John :
Lawrence, in the south end of the
northwest 9.52 acres of the east 37.54
acres of tract 274. porcion 39. about
1.800 feet east of discovery, is rig
ging up.
Oue test in the field is waiting on
. cement: J. M. Newman et al's No.
2 A. F de Fiores, in the north 10
acres of tract 275, porcion 40. about
2 500 feet east of discovery. It had
the upper gas sand at 2.757-70 feet,
saturation at 2.770-74 feet and set
and cemented casing atop the sat
uration
Of extreme importance at present
is F D. Vernon's originally listed as
Cansenter St Vernon et al’s> No. 1
Garda Land St Livestock company,
in porcion 100, Ancient Jurisdiction
of Camargo, Just across the county
line in Starr county. The test set
and cemented 226 feet of surface cas
ing last week and is now making
hole at 1,130 feet. It had a strong
gas show in eight feet of sand at
917-925 feet. Location is 330 feet
from the south and 330 feet from the
east lines of lot 8, unit 1. Vernon
subdivision of 280 acras of porcion
100. On maps not showing the sub
division. the wildcat, about 6.500
feet west and slightly north of dis
covery and about 3.000 feet west of
present production, may be located
330 feet from the east line of porcion
100. and 2.717 feet south of highway
4 and 1.219 feet north of the mili
tary highway.
Pete Smith Attend*
Fair* Association
(Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Jan 24 — Manager
Pete H. 8mith of the chamber of
commerce is on his way to Dallas
where a two-day convention of the
Texas Asosciation of Fairs will open
Friday He Is vice president of the
association and chairman of the
program committee. He is being i
accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
I They attended a meeting of the
South Texas fair circuit at Gon
! sales early this week.
CAMERON RECORDS
| 103rd District Court
I Piled: Frank Bamat vs. Helen
I jfSl Bamat. suit for divorce
1 County Court at Law
I Filed Fred Browder vs. Geo. N.
I Bcanlan. suit on account.
I Probate Court
I Will cf I/*onard W. Humble, de
I ceased, filed for probate.
1 Marriage Licenses
I Eusebio Perez and Marta Bruno
I Federico Cruz and Rebeca Garcia.
|j Alfredo Cortez and Genoveva Rod
I rigWZ jnstic* A. Barred*. Jr.
B Agustin Guzman fined $1 and
■ costs on charge of vagrancy.
■ Filed: McNair Clothing Co., vs.
H M J. Martinez suit on account.
H Death recorded: Jan 23—Marcelo
HI,V Alejandro. 4-dav-old son of Elptdio
■ and Altagracia Alejandro of the
I Mesquite ranch.
m Marriage performed: Federico
■ Crnz and Rebeca Garcia of Harlln
I WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
g| Ptt Juniper Oil. Berhu Leaves, Etc. 1
MB mush out excess acids and waste mat*
K ter. Get rid of bladder Irritation that
B causes waking up. frequent desire.
B scanty flow. burning and backache
S| Make this 25c test. Get lumper oil.
Wk tmcbu leaves, etc . in little green tab
B leu called Bukets the bladder laxa
B live In four days If not pleased your
SB druggist win return your 25c Cisneros
I Drug store*.—Adv.
I COLDS
I FEVER
■ Tabteto Headset
FILLED WITH ACTION AND THRILLS
Action scene from “Devil's canyon”, starring Noah Beery. Jr., showing
Friday and Saturday at the Queen Theatre, Brownsville. On the stage,
15 Hollywood movie monkey actors.
Control Board
Is Defended By
Growers’ Unit
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. J&n. 24. — At the
regular meeting Tuesday of the i
Mercedes Citrus Growers unit, pre
sided over by B. P. Byers, the fol- 1
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, at a recent meeting of ,
the independent shippers of citrus
fruit in the Rio Grande Valley, a
movement was Inaugurated by some
of the shippers condemning the ac- <
tion of the Department of Agricul- ,
tu in setting up a Citrus Control
Board, and <
Whereas, these shippers declared <
their intention of refusing to abide 1
by the rules and regulations of the <
Control Board and that they ex- i
pec ted to employ legal counsel to i
test the law authorizing the Com- i
mtssioner of Agriculture to set up
such an agency for the aid and as
sistance of the citrus Industry, and
Whereas, the citrus growers of
the Mercedes unit regard the action ,
of these shippers as unfriendly to ]
the growers and detrimental to the
citrus Industry of the Rio Grande
Valley, now therefore, be It
Resolved by the citrus growers of
the Mercedes unit that they deplore
the action of these shippers and
condemn their attitude toward the
industry, and be it further
Resolved that we heartily endorse i
the work of the Control Board in its :
efforts to properly distribute citrus
fruit shipments and we offer our
full cooperation In its undertakings i
to improve market conditions, and
be it further, i
Resolved that we urge the citrus
growers of the Rio Grande Valley ,
to arouse themselves to the impor- l
anc of taking positive action In
working out the problems of the in
dustry. and we therefore call upon
every citrus grower of the Valley to
jo.n the Citrus League that is now
being organize^}. We earnestly so
licit the assistance of every grower
in organizing a grawers unit in evegy
community that has not organized, i
and be it further
Resolved that, Inasmuch as some <
ot the Independent shippers have
shown a total disregard for the in
terests of the growers, we recoin- i
mend to the communities that have ]
not yet organized that they exclude
every person, firm, or corporation '
engaged in shipping citrus fruits and .
every director, and employee of such i
person, firm or corporation from 1
their organization, and we offer the ]
services of the Mercedes unit or any l
community desiring to organize.
f .1 (
1
Janaary u, 1835—Stephen P. Aus
tin’s considerate treatment of the
settlers in his colony had endear
ed him to them and it was their
anxiety for his safety—although he
«ras no longer in prison — that i
prompted them to hesitate to open- 1
y declare their oposition to the mill- 1
ary moves Santa Anna was mak- 1
tng. Austin was truly, as many have <
ieclared him to have been, one of
he greatest, if not the greatest, of
colonial leaders of English-speaking <
pecple. One would Jiardly think it ,
probable that among the varied
uses, mostly public, he had made of
hi$ time, he could be found playing
the role of cupld In the early life
Df his colonization work. It is not
unlikely, however, that unconsciously
he did become a matchmaker when
he conceived the idea of having un
married persons in his colony unite
in pairs and make one the head of
a family in order to obtain a fam
ily headright. Singly, they would
have been entitled to only a small
er tract of land. Austin's purpose
was to piake tin the total number
of families he had obligated him
self to bring in as colonists. The ar
rangement succeeded. It was for
tunate, of course, for the contractin'*
oarties. in the matter of land, and
since through such make-believe
partnerships, they were frequently
brought In contact with one an
other, it naturally followed that
there were times when two hearts
were made to beat as one in life's
affairs as well as those of land.
GROWERS TO MEET
SAN BENITO Jan. 24 —Regular ,
neeting of the San Benito unit.
Galley Vegetable Growers’ assocla
ion, will be held at 8 p. m. Thurs
iay at the city hall.
..111 '■ 1 .. " ""11"" ... *" i
■■ .—...*.—. .11 1
FURNISHED APTS, h
as Low as
$25 PER MONTH
Modernly equipped, with
hot and cold running •
water at ,«
Del Mar Beach ■
|
_ • fl
a : J 9. . if ’ $
President Ball
Plans Mapped
For Mercedes
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES, Jan. 23. — Arrange*
nents are being completed for the
President’s Ball for Mercedes at
he Mercedes-Weslaco Country Club,
Wednesday, Jan. 30, by general
:halrman, L. P. Boling, who an
nounced Charles Hu])> as treasurer
for the fund and also completed
rommlttee appointments Wednes
lay. Thirty cents of every dollar
arill be turned over to the nat.onal
committee for delivery to the presi
lent for infantll paralysis research,
rhis year proceeds will be used In an
fffort toward protecting our present
md future generations against this
iread menace,” according to Gen-!
:ral Chairman Boling.
Committees are: ticket salse and
finance: H. B. Hager, chairman;
Mrs. Herman Sugg. Ed Olson.
Hughes Evans, Luther McDonald,
Jack Martin. M. L. David, Mrs.
Myrtle Lee. and Mrs. Leliah Lyle:
publicity: Ty Cobb, chairman,
Charles Weimer. Mrs. G. C. Fitts,
Miss Georgia DeVries, and Miss
Bett Jane Scott: program: J. C. Lear.
:halrman, E. A. Brown, Dr. L. A.
Klein, Dr. E. O. Smith. Dr. J. W.
Chambers. Dr. Newton Bowman. Dr.
Marian Lawler. Bill Daily; music
md floor: Walden Haynes, chair
nan. John Barry. Fred Ebllng. Ray
rolson, J C. Bauer. H. L. Scott,
Harry Rouse. Frank Hall, Walden
Dreenlee and D. R. Johnson; enter
tainment: J. C. Deyo, chairman;
Zfliff Holloman, Adolph Zastera,
Dick Sharp. O. J. Gunn. T. J. Polk
J. F. Spettigue, J. O. Watson. Owen
Stone, Henry Lauderdale. Nix Har
rington. R S. Tolson, Floyd Lang
ford. Packard Barton. Buddy Wat
son and Jerry Paxton.
Patron and patronesses. Mayor
md Mrs. W. D. Chaddick, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bruch. Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ouest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Van Berg. Dr.
md Mrs. D. L. Heidrick. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Tullls, Mr. and Mrs
3heny Collier. Mr. and Mrs. N. P.
Barton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Klrk
rntrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laud
erdale. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Givens,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dube. Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Seay. Mr. and Mrs. D.
iV. Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Ulen. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kern, Mr.
md Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markham, Mr.
md Mrs. C. L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
3obb, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Whitney, Mr.
ind Mrs. Harold Stuart. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bennett; reception and
lecoratlon: Mrs. Goerge Breeding,
ihairman; Mrs. A. N. Brown, Mrs.
lay Tolson, Mrs. J. C. Bauer. Mrs.
j. F. Boling, Mrs. D. R. Johnson,
Mrs. M. L. David, Mrs. Walden
laynes, Miss Hazel Hare, and Mrs.
Vaiden Greenlee.
WRECK INJURES MAN
HARLINGEN. Jan. 24.— William
Jance is In the Valley Baptist hos
>ital recovering from injuries suf
ered when the Centra’ Power and
Jght Co. ice truck he was driving
•verturned.
\ Three Day*’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
Don’t let them get a strangle hold
'Ight them quickly. Creomulsion
ombines 7 helps In one. Powerful but
larmless, Pleasant to take. No nar
otlcs. Your own druggist is author
zed to refund your money on the spot
f your cough or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulsion—Adv.
!| N jw 1
'headache
du* to fwctionaC dldtafcancad I
Capudine contains several Ingredients ■
to *>*• quicker E
renet for headache aa well as paina
Sue to fresh colds, neuralgia, and for ■
muscular and Joint aches. Ask for
Capudine Liquid or the modified for- ■
aula. Capudine Tablets. 10c. SOe. «0c. ■
CAPUDINE 1
fOUNG womanhood!
JTOR young girls
growing into
womanhood, for
women in middle
life going through i
the “change." or ;
those who suffer
from headache, I
weakening drains, (
backache. Dr. j
Pierce’* Favorite \
rrocnpnon u a aepenaame tonic, am. a.
- Turnbull of 112 Kooaevett St, Hot !
sprint*. Ark.. *aid: **Dt. Pierce** Favorite
description ha* been tued in oar family
iver a period of yean. Both my grand
mother and my mother found it an excellent
y*tem builder. Before using the 'Prescrip
>on‘ 1 sea* no weak, but alter taking this
wnc I felt just fine."
New fixe, tablet* 50 ct».. liquid $1.00. Large 1
urn, tab*, or liquid. $1.25. All dream*. J
RED CROSS’
LEADER DIES
WASHINGTON, fan., 24. OP)—
Just ms his followers were coping
with another flood. Judge John
Barton Payne, head of the American
Red Cross, died early Thursday.
While Red Cross workers speeded
relief to victims of over-flowing
streams in Tennessee and Misaisslp.
pi, the 80-year-old chairman of the
organization succumbed to pneu
monia In George Washington hos
pital.
While still undergoing treat
ment for Influenza, he was operated
on for appendicitis last Saturday
and shortly thereafter pneumonia
developed.
A former cabinet member who had
served without remuneration as
chairman of the Red Cross for the
last 14 years, Judge Payne directed
some of the largest relief operations
of all times. In an earthquake, pes
tilence. fire, famine, flood, drought
and unemployment, he directed aid
to the distressed and injured.
The Mississippi floods of 1927. the
Florida hurricanes of 1926 and 1928,
the West Indies hurricane of 1928.
the drought of 1930-31, even unem
ployment prior to the organization
of federal aid. were some of the
things with which the Fy. Cross
was called upon to deAl during his
stewardship.
President’s Ball
Plans Completed
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Jan 24— O. C.
Hamilton has been named rice
chairman of the committee in
charge of preparations for the Pres
ident's Bali Wednesday night at the
San Benito club.
He will finish the work started
by Charles Allison, chairman, .who
will leave Friday for Detroit to at
tend a convention oi the National
Association of Cleaners and Dyfrs
and will not return until after the
ball.
Lee Prause's orchestra will play
for the dance here and there also
will be entertainment for those who
do not dance
Part of the proceeds will go to
the Warm Springs Foundation and
70 per cent will remain for local
charitable use.
The Clrculo Bohemlo will hold a
“branch dance" at the Aztec the
same night, it has been announced.
Birthday cakes will be sold at
auction during intermissions.
San Benito Planning
Industrial Survey
(Soffici to The Herald I
SAN BENITO. J*n 24— Active
work on an industrial survey to
gather information to be incorpo
rated in a booklet showing indus
trial possibilities of San Benito was
started this wee*.
Plans for the survey were made
at a chamber of commerce group
meeting at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel Wednesday morning. The
grpup is headed by Ed F. Brady. He
appointed a committee recently to
make the survey It is composed of
D W. Day. chairman; James Q.
Louthan. James Sweeney, E. V
Neely and L. E Stanley.
A discussion also was had from
the project committee.
Do you
tire easily?
y no
appetite
f losing
weight
V nervous
f pale
• I
then don't gamble
Ufa insurance companies tall ua
that tha gradual breakdown of ;
tha Human body cauaaa mara
deaths ovary year than disease
germs
IF your physical let-down Is caused
by a lowered ml-blood-cell and
hemo-glo-hin content in the blood—
then S.S.S. Is waiting to help you...
though, if you suspect an organic
trouble, you will, of course, want to
consult a physician or surgeon.
S S.S. is not just a so-called tonic.
It is a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secretions, and also.
has the mineral elements so very, very
necc'sary In rebuilding the oxvgen
carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is important, j
Digestion is improved... food Is bet
ter utilised... and thus you are en
abled to better “carry on” without
exhaustion—as you should naturally.
You should feel and look yean
vounger with life giving and purify
ing blood surging through your body.
You owe this to yourself and friends.
Make S.S.S. your health safeguard
and, unless your case is exceptional,
you should soon enjoy again the aat
lsfactkm of appetizing food... sound
sleep... steady nerves... a good com
plexion ... and renewed strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores In
two sizes. The 82 economy sise Is twice
as large as the 81.25 regular sise and |
Is sufficient for two weeks treatment.
Begin on the uproad today. O S.S.S. Co
Do not be Minded by the effort* of a
lew unethical dealers who mar suggest
that you ramble with subetitutoe. You
have a right to insist that S.S.8. be sup
plied you on request. Its long years of pref
erence ie your guarantee of satisfaction.
Makes you
feel like
yourself
again
** ’
Committees Bring
Out Several Bills
For House Debates
AUSTIN, Jan. 24. (AV-BUU on
more than a score of subjects were
on the calendar of the Texas house
Thursday while the senate found
only a few items on Its regular or
der of business.
House . committees ground out
much legislation Wednesday. Senate
committees, hampered by adherence
to the constitutional amendment al
lotting periods of the sessions to
specific purposes, held their bills in
committee and prepared for further
argument on suspension of the dras
tic rules.
The house suspended the amend
Weslaco Plans
Special Day Of
Bargain Prices
_(Special to Th# Herald)
WESLACO, Jan. 24.— Saturday,
February 2. has been set aside by
the merchants of Weslaco as "98c
Day." The merchants of the city
are making arrangements to have
for sale a great number of articles
and combinations of articles for 98c
on this day. Special efforts are be
ing made to have attractive window
and other displays of 98c values,
and special efforts will be made tc
offer articles of greater value for
98c on this day.
Chamber of commerce officials
state that people are looking for
merchandise of val’te and not for
Rifts. It is the opinion of the cham
ber of commerce that events of this
nature will tend to attract more
people to the dty for the purpose
ol taking advantage of these extra
values that will be offered *-h»n any
other program that could be ad
vanced.
Dollar Days are being staged to
various cities to the Valley, but
this is the first trade stimulating
program carrying with it special at
tractive values of 98c
DANCE WELL ATTENDED
HARLINGEN, Jan. 24— The
dance sponsored at the Madison
hotel by the Hardngen firemen was
one of the best ever staged by this
group, it was stated Wednesday.
Lee Prause and his orchestra played
and there were a number of enter
tainers.
ment at the start of the session and
gave its comiplttees a free hand to
consider any type of legislation at
any time. The senate, however,
adopted temporary rules that bound
Its committees to consideration of
only emergency legislation submit
ted by the governor during the first
30 days. >
Many bills regarded as highly im
portant were approved by house
committees and public bearings set
for other controversial legislation.
The criminal jurisprudence com
mittee of the house set January 31
to hear argument for and against
repeal of the law legalizing pari
mutuel wagering on horse races and
on bills to obliterate race bookies.
The committee recommended pas
sage of a MU to permit Jurors In
criminal cases to discuss failure of
a defendant to testify after elimin
ating a provision that would have
authorized district attorneys to com
mend on lack of defense testimony
in arguments to Juries. Under ex
isting statutes a reversal is granted
automatically where it Is shown the
Jury discussed omission of a de
fendant's testimony.
Committee approval also was vot
ed a biU to permit trial Judges to
assess sentences, restricting Jurors'
duties to determining the guilt of
defendants.
Another step was taken toward
re-enactment of a bUl to aid hard
pressed owners of real property in
danger of foreclosure. The Judi
ciary committee voted a favorable
report to a bill to re-enact a law au
thorizing district Judges to stay
foreclosures proceedings in worthy
cases, despite recent action of the
state supreme court in declaring
legislation of this type unconstitu
tional. Sponsors of the blU said they
would seek a ruling of the United
States supreme court on the law’s
validity.
The oil, gas and mining com
mittee planned to start hearings
Thursday night on a biU to make
existing gas pipe line operators
common carriers. The bill is ad
vocated by those who would give
cities a source of supply for city
owned distributing systems In event
they are unable to agree with ex
isting distributing companies on
rates. The same committee agreed
to start hearings Tuesday night on
the contested gas wastage bills.
FLOODS RAZE
MANY HOMES
(By The Aaocuud Pr«)
The storm-ridden nation counted
cloee to 100 weather death* Thurs
day, but saw relief ahead.
While the northern states and
part of the south remained in the
grip of the season’s worst weather,
some moderation was forecast far
Friday for the snow-laden east and
the southeast. Temperatures were
already reported to have risen some
what over the western Canadian
provinces and the extreme north
ern plains, and there was a promise
of relief today In the mid-west
where cold records of fifty yean
standing were broken.
Meanwhile at least 14 deaths In
the flood waters of the south, when
rivers were on a wild rampage, help
ed to swell the total of weather fa
talities.
Ten of the dead perished in north
ern Mississippi. Four additional
deaths were reported from Tennes
see. Relief workers worked at tog:
speed to bring aid to the homeless
cold and hunger added to the prob
lems of the victims.
From 400 to 1.000 persons were be
lieved clinging to roofs and tree topi
in the flood area around Sledge
Miss.
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights
To harmleaaly flush poisons snd sew
from kidneys snd correct Irritation
of bladder eo that you can stop "get
ting up nights” get a 35 cent package
of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capeulea
end take as directed. Other symptoms
of kidney snd bladder weakness** are
scant, burning or amait'ng passage
backset a—leg cramps—puffy eyes.
AdT
-1
Kiwanis Objectives
Stressed At MeetiJl
(Special to The Herald t \
BAN BENITO. Jan. 24. -An AMp
Kiwanis program was had Wedtwp||
day at the Stonewall Jackson botl J 1
Louis 8 Witte, chairman of tfl ||
Kiwanis Education committee, mȤ J
a talk especially welcoming
new members. Jamee Scale! aafl
Wiley M. Cochran. |
A talk on Kiwanis Weals and of®
Jectlves also was made by J. HH
Ellis. H
Charles Strong was a M 1
J. Garey. :1
Don Walley of Barn
visiting Kiwanian. He is
quently and promised the local cltBf
that he would "make up” at tlVHI
Harlingen club next weeK for hjl;
failure to be present here last weeM |
C. L. Milner, secretary, was *■ *
sent, having gone to TennesM^H
where his wlfes mother is very 1JH
partng "^rour* body ^foBi
that dear babj^oomtas^B
sldn'Tsfirlennt. caiio-M
— Mother’s Friend, helps tfl j
relieve and prevent shin tightness . •
abdominal tissue break* . . . dry ikli—
. . caked breasts . . . after deUverj^B
wrinkle*. Mother* Friend refreshes an<M
l one* the ekln. tissues and muscles. ! —
Bakes them supple, pliant and siastii'fl ,
t Is scientific in cotnpoeiUon «oapose<M J
rf especial oils and highly beneflciadM
ngredlents—eatemafltr eppnew—pure anM
tale. Quickly absorbed. Delightful tcB
jse. Highly praised by wwt
loctors and nursea Time tested tom j
rrer 80 years. Million* of bottles sold, J
Dry It tonight. Just ask *ny druggta'*
•or Mother's Friend. The Bradfield Co 'Ift
Atlanta, da.
Mother’s Frlewdl
W* MY/ THIS NEW YES, AND THE REGULAR^
I CALUMET BARING POWOER PRICE IS ONLY 2tJf J
1 CAN OPENS EASILY/ a POUND/
S7WV1TY’
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* # *
BROWNSVILLE
Friday Morning
9:00 o’Clock
2$ Pieces Rayon
TAFETTA fUSF*
Extra Fine for Slips and Lingerie THE YARD
36-Inch Vat Color
Broadcloth
36-Inch Drapery
DAMASK
WOMEN’S PURE SILK
—
1 1
(Not Rayon)
Seamless and All Spring Colors
DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
lOO Dozen at
THE PAIR