davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

Veo en- n p1ensa de Mexico que ui;a
de las ceremonies que for1naran Ell
programme &c las fiestas cfvicas del
nr5ximo Is de Septiembre -en Mexico,
sera la de "a Jura de la Bandera por
los nihos de las Escuelas. Millares de
uiIos-dice ID NOTICEABLE rodiilas an
te la insignia nactonal juraran defen-
derla y murir por ella. =
Muy bien pensado. Bellfsimas leccio-
mes de patriotismo son esas, pero...
" los malos ejemplos que les hemos
Gado?
mo hubiera sido mejor que nues-
tros hijos nos lutheran visto. TO de
rOdillas. ..ino de pig. fieramenta de-
fendiendc nuestra bandera?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
EMPLEOS
NECESITAMOS MESEROS

Olga a sus amigos y conocidoS que les
PropletarioS de Restaurants dc Dallas. pa
gan magnificos Sueldos. y que neces!;an
meseros de prinlera. Para mas informes es
criban a Dallas Chamber Of Commerce.
Open SHOP CSquare Deaib ASSoCIA-
TON, paIIas. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

La question de n Baja California
rernanece CT "statu quo" despues de
Ia sacada Dc Ufias de Cantu y de Ia
relada de dicntes del gobierno del
ccntro. Anlbos contendientes escupie-
ron por Il CoimIllo. requirieron 81
tranchete, y Sc han quedado miranda
de reojo sin ~atreverse Z ianzarse 81
unc sobre q otro.
81 las sehaIes del tempo no MEN
ten. Cantl So saldra con Ia suya. 20
no esos m~ucilachos maicriados u 50
a]provechan cuSndo nos obssrvan los
vecinos Y no podcmoS castisarios.
FL gobierno hara muy bien eli So
Suir c~onserv"rdo II actitld pruden-
to Y esperlr = momento oportuno, pa
"a retorcer III Pell'zco al chamaco
Gesobedientc SIN dar escindalo en- Ia
casa Vecin%.
.IrIij"aI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
DIR. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

427 N. San Saba St. ssquina con AXE
view. Telsfono Travis $40.
nR n. MARTINEZ GTrZMAN. ESDecialista
r, enterraedades de rinos > pa-T7 Aeclc-
St TcJSScpo TrGv8 G2sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
PRESTAMOS


~~-CrSirE SS5-CUc PresElmOs confidential
L. .ob-. naebIes a PERSONS j suede. ADO
nps fRci!cs. Por $500. 35c- ser'arar;os SUs
C"n-nv B.Gr. San Antonio- Texas. l2it1
Main s. Housccu. Tsza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
Subrauando las Notic1ds :

Elsa leccion nunca Ia lutheran Oh
vIdado!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

NECESITAMoS 100 mineros para nues-
tras minas de Lasnito en- Alba. Sulphur
Springs Y Burford. Texas. Abundancia de
maCnifice= casas con aqua. Q iglesias y eS-
cuelas e. la vecindnd. Nuestros mineros Sc
ganan de $40 90 a $50. 90 por Sennana. Prom
10 aumentarernos precios. Tclcgr1fien 0 cs-
criban a A. HICKS. Tyler. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
MEDICOS-

~ SGrSrsIa
, No. nlg6n tempo es.ara suSsnee &c San
ANTONIO, y -oporrGnGments aviSarA 81 re-
g-cSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

pIdado!
FL general Oregon no esta confor-
me con los arreglos que hizo Ell Pre-
s:dente de la RepGblica con Pancho
Villa Y que d'eror, por rcsultado Ia
rendici0n de Este.
Don Adolfo de Ia Huerta, 81 real
mente es el .Irie de la Nacidn. debe de-
cir como los peladitos de nuestra tie
IRA: ".CU3Etc 10 sintemosi" V atener-
ae q 10 heclio. bueno o maIo: y en-
cuanto Il general Obergon. en- bien de
su salud e rccomendamos que no 50
pIeocupe pOr ciudados agcnos. Va
tenGra SafTna para dentro dc
pccos meSes, cuando sea Presidente y
Sc de cueuta DC que 81 tampoco lie da-
ra gusto ~ nGGie con sus determina-
ciorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

M : yAsCUEZ GOMEZ. 81 Frost BIDS,
T-Ssoaos Travs s59S , 27s7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD. Nccesitamos soli-
citantes dc amboS sexoS para ciudadeS, pue-
BIOS y ranches. con O sin experienciG, para
vcnder articulcs que necesitan en- cada casa.
Buena comisi6n. Gran oportunidad para Qu:en
tenga habilidad dc ganarse 10 . Is pesos dia-
rios. Dirijanse a G.. c. Fernandez. Gercnte.
2iI Old Frost Bldg. De S am. 4 5 pm.
PARA Ia CONSTRUCTION de Ladrillo mas gran
de de los EstadoS Uni&s. Sc necesitan 100 al
baniles sentadores de ladriiio, sueldos. hasta
SO 90 por ocho horas, seGln 81 trabajo cue
Sea desempehado. Dirfjansc' a Urbsno Con-
zalez. Contratista. The Texas Company. Port
Arthur, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

NECESITANOS un agcnte en cada pobla-
cf6a para u veata de TN ~articrlo Que en-
~tusiaSmsra a sus amigos y 4 listed misno.
Sc tra:a de una vcrdads-s novedad que In
rro6ucira nagEificas utilidades sin requc-
RI t-abaio. 81 usted SO Interest," Sera pre-
c;so CITE res de bucras refcrcDcids en- su
p-.-nerG ccrsa. The Progress Co.. 3i9-S2o
Herald Bldg. Fl Pasc, Texas. t5)
NECESITO una muchichn o seRo-a para
t-a5eio general de casa. dardosele asiStenc;1
y cuar:o 81 10 desea. rs Camar6n St. go
Sc NECESITAN dos hombres cue Sepan
traoar Il iemiaa. que puedan endererar SAL
picaderRs de rutom5viles, repararlos ) hacer
salricaderas y codos. Tambien otros dos hom-
bres cue conozcan el trabajo de r9diadores.
81 viven fuc-a de la ciudad y del pals. diri-
janse u Owe Radiator Co., 80 z. Houston
St. Sar Antonio. Texas. &C pagan los me-
iore- suicides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
DR. JOSE Ma. SORIANO
DENTISTA MEXICANO.

pr.miado en- Mexico, IN EtaGcs Uni
dos v en- Francia por Il superioridad
de sus trabajos. 304 Brady 3dS-
Sam Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

Sc VENDE una casa de 8 cuartoS moder-
IA v con toGas convenienc:aS, garage. cuarto
para c-iados, gallNnero. drenage gas. luz.
electrical. etc. una ganga $3.50. 90. porquc
e. dueno tiene que sa!ir de Ia ciudAd. en- abo-
nos. J. Rubin. sie S Pinto st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
100 FERRocARR1LERos mexican

IVU meNIcahos
para la via. Sc uecesitan en- Memphis.
Ten. crnrenta centavos po- ho-a: diez
horas diarias Use. por asistencia y dor
~r,rorio: pasEic libre. Resist-ese ilnae-
!, Sccretsria Mexicana. 1914
5 calTe Main. Houston. Texas ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
.uw
= AVSOS o. OCASIOU g
VENTAS
BOTICA MESlCANA
! AyenISa Congress-Eouston.

BOllOA MtAlSA4NA
DEL DR.. P. DIAZ y DiAZ
I'll AvenEda ConEreSs-Houston. Tex.
Casa fund:da exclusivamente para Surtir Ia
dera con preferencia los pedidos por corrco-
Cusnta ron ua c&tenso surtdo de raedicinaS
nacionaies y eEt-anjeraS. Tenemos ~nuevamepte
q acreditado T~ratamiento Eendejas. que man
taU1os Dor express o POI correo a quienes 10
p!Gan.
PIANO Emerson vertical de csob2. Pre-
clio actual $3.50 90. DUrHnte 49, renta de
ve-aro Sc coanrra este plauo con $3.50 90.
Saa Antonio Music CO. SIC w. Commerce s..
PIANO "Chicscring," vertical. I'm hermo-
; piano ~verticlr. de noEal eNaetcnaente como
nueyo en- cada detalle. Una de las oportuni-
GadeS sHcepciona!eS &c csta venta 4 menos
&c In rnitSd lie precio. Pages c6modoS. san
krton:o. Music Co. 316 W. Commerce st.
PIANO Beethoven" vertical. dc caoba. ES-
= tiene una esia a~rtiStica y Sc We eNactamen-
- como uao nUevo de $500 90. I'm artIcUlo
Gen1asiado bueno para MERCER n Demands 10
pular De mISica. Vsrdaderamente importa
dos wees mas que cl p-ecio en- esta veuta
SlS5. 90 en- pages nenSuales. san Antonio
Music Co. 3lS ". Comerce St.
PIANO Beethoven ~yertica-. de caobal Es'
ar-cSlada que Sc ve eIactamente como nuevo.
ESta Is u~nic8meGte una de las muchas opor-
tuaiGsGes que Sc incluyeu en- nUsstra venta
de ver3no. e precio eS $500 y cuesta 10
mencS SITS. 90 Cond3ciones n contado. FL di-
nero vale mas durante esta venta. san An
tonic Music Co. 3I6 W. Commerce St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

Dcseo snber Ell pa-Cdero dc mi h!jo Chnu
70 AIvarado. dc IS afos de ed1d, 1aoE>ao-
construction Eobusta. ojes cafe es.ssa.a
reEula~; ,lace IN ano CUE tuve l@s C.s!HiaS
nis~tsr;,nes o ranches De los Lcciean-cS de
SEr A?;onIo. es bien eorocido de Ia Scrie
t-abajadora. Gratificare con $500 4 "a per
o que me informe de su paradero. Dlrisir
Sc a Ceiso Alvarsdo. PIT 5. Flores st. haS
"a el dia 10 y despu6s al >abInal' Texas. 'o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

PIANO Emerson vertical" de csob2. Pre-
clio actual $3.50. 90. DUrsIte 49, renta de
ve-ano Sc comrra este plano con $3.50 90.
San Antonio Music CO. 3I6 w. Commerce 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
ASOG:ADQS
Lie EDUARDO TAMARIZ
hose ANTONIO RiFENA r.

sbeSado Nez;caGo 1880 Sredy S-IE.' ~
sforo -. - san AnEntS. ls1as-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
PESQUlSAS.

GRATIFICARE COT $500 ,cinco doiiarsl
= la persona que ne de infornnes del parade
:, del Sr. Rculicio Fuentcs. de IS 2nos de
edad ~.cstatura regular. bianco olos =Ircos.
: pelo color caS:ano. Eace COMO : aHos que
eSfsha on Monterrey V trsb2ia &c jo-aalc:o.
! Desde eee tempo no he vrclto n sa6e: de e.
| D;riiansc a Ia Sra. Paz FUcntes de Satl
- C. In Prarsa. t6)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Monross Man Recovrs
From Air Flight Mishap

After having almost miraculousiy
escaped death wnen an airplane IN
which he was riding struck the top
Of a. tree eighty feet from the
ground and, turning completely
over. landed sixty feet away upside
down. A. e. Carver, cashier OF q
bank at Montross. westmoreland
county. Va, was today on his way
home from visit to his father, T.
NJ Carver. of Orlando, Fla. where
the accident occurred.
Although he was unconscious for
fifteen hours and was badly cut and
bruised. Mr.. Carver has almost re-
covered from the fell. He was tax
inging q flight with a pilot friend
at the Orlando field. The machine
crashed into tall pine. In an in
stant, II was lying a mass OF wreck
age sixty feet away with both the
pilot and Mr.. Carver unconscious
Both were rushed to hospitai
where Mr.. Carver was attended BY
physicians. The cashiers wife. lit
tie son and his father and mother
witnessed the accident.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
.INDICT OFFICER
FOR SHOOTING
Grand Jury Reverses Ac-
ton of Coroner's In
quest in 2 Cases.

! The action Of coroner's juries In
two instances was reversed by the
Grand iury as shown by Its report
made Yesterday. John Serola. po-
iIiceman. who was exonerated by
icoroner's jury on the ground OF )usti-
fable homicide, was indicted on a
charge of murder in the second de-
gree. Micajah Theodore Walker, col
ored. held by a coroners jury Tor
homicide, was set free. The jury
! ignored the charge.
! Serola, according to the police, sur
prised a number of colored gamblers
| in Georgetown October 1. last. John
Irvine, one of the number. failed to
respond to his command to halt.
Serola said he fired his revolver
when Twine was apparently in the
act of drawing a weapon. The po-
liceman has a good record in the
Ninth Precinct, where he now Is
serving.
Micajah T. Walker was held by a
coroner's jury for the fatal shooting
! of Louis Havelicek, a Marine, at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, during the race
riots. The grand jury failed to fix
the blame on him.
J Inc lnOlCllItHl VI SHdi ilcS oSA ADSi
Joseph Furey and John Mcdonald is
on the charge that they fraudulently
secured $4,000 from p. ]. Nee in a
stock transaction.
I The other indictments reported to
Justice Stafford, twenty-nine In all,
were:
Z Harry B. Wright. violation OF act
of December Il. 1914. as amended;
Leo Jones, two statutory offenses;
Wendell Cenezius. non-support; George
II. Howard and Theodore Stewart,
violation OF section sec b, d. c. Code;
Jerdon Mitchell and August Dorsey,
assault with dangerous weapon; Wal
ter 5. Holbert- assault with intent
to kill; David Wise, Lamar Z. Brown,
William A. Green. John r. Brown.
Leonard Allen, Clifton Taylor and
Charles Jackson. robbery; Ulysses
Palmer. Henry Anderson. Leroy
Braxton and Standward Colbert, as
sault with intent to rob; George j.
! Williams and George r. Medley,
housebTeaking and larceny; William
/ W. Foster. Edward Simmons, Perry
A. Smith, Orania Pergantis and Olga
Kuntakis. grand larceny; Grace I.
Mullican and Leonora S. Campbell
false pretenses; Josephine GARFIELD
Lingle, Walter Donaldson and Walter
w. Broughton. forgery and uttering;
George Washington Shellhorne, James
walter Hunter. Julius Francis Stew
art. Earl A. Hunter and James w.
Hunter. violation of Section a2i2-a
r. S. L. s., by selling intoxicating
liquor in violation of the United
States Revenue laws.
Charges were ignored against James
H. Smith, Samuel r. Morris and
Richard c. Graves. violation of Sec
,tion S26 b. D. c. Code; Robert CLAW.
assault with dangerous weapon; Mary
tSouthall. grand larceny; Walter Davis
and James Flower, housebreaking and
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Govt. Printing Office

william Cooper. of the linotvne
section. and Miss Maree Hunter. Of
SaIt Lake City. Utah. a member of
the class of 1920 at Gallaudet Col
lege. were united in marriage in
Philadelphia. February ,. They now
reside at zoos Park road.
MISS Flora Johnston. of the ma
chlne sewing section. has been i'll
in Sibley Hospital for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hill have
Just returned from a visit with
friends in Maryland.
Joe Goetginger, Office of superin-
tendent of work. has been removed
from the hospital and is convaIescinr
at home
John H. Patterson. of the forward
ing and finishing section, has been
confined to his home for a week with
injuries resulting from a fall on the
ice. Ne
Edwin E. Calhoun. of the lob sec-
ton, has been absent for a week
with influenza.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

year. The reason for the crowds.
Mr.f Richards explained. lies in the
fact that he has mailed out thou
sands of notices of assessment COW
ering the valuations placed on, tan
gibie personal property by the board
OF personal tax appraisers.
One nah. who received formal
notice that he had $1,000 to, his
credit In banks for which he must
pay $3.50. appeared al. the assessors
office to find out whak banks the
money was in and who put
1t there for him. He said he would
be glad to psy the $3.50, IL the as
SCISSORS Office would show him the
money. Ono Of the assistants dis
covered the deposit belonged to an
other.
The notices which have been
served are subject to appeal within
ten days after their receipt. AppsSis
should be made in person, IL possi-
BILE. at the office Of the board of
personal tax appeals. room 1os. Dis
trict building. The office is open
from 10 a. m. to p. M. except Sat-
urday. when 1t closes at noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

mirsl Sims had said something to
in London-
Admiral Sims admitted that he did
attempt to correct the idea which
American visitors had that America
was winning the war. becauseI he
said. this was hurting us with our
allies"
They knew 1t was not true and
they knew we knew 1t was not
true" the Admiral said.
The admiral summed up his testi-
mony by inquiring:
What is the use of spending mill
lions for battleships IL you are go
ing to offer special rewards to the
men who sink them?"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
In All Seuen Stores---Today Only
PEOPLES
CIGAR
department

Ell Verso (ambassadores), 16c ST. box Of 25 .S3.s5
Manuel (presidents)- for Csc, box of IS. $500
Manuel Qondres). 10c straight, box OF so. .S4.s5
Manuel (con. perfecto), 10c St. box of so. .S4.76
Manuel (perf. extra), lie straight box of So $500
Muriel tsupreme). 15c straight box of 25. $3.85
Muriel (okay) 10C straight, box of $4.75
John Ruskin &c straight box of 50......... $3.50
Blackstone Oondres) &c straight, box OF so $3.50
Garcia Grande (blunts), lie st, box OF so. $500
Robert Burns dong feows). 15c st, box of 25
Robert Burns (oCkey club). 15c box of so.
Robert Burns Gnvincibe) 12c st, box of so. $3.50
1904 0ondresl l2c straight box of So. $3.50
FL ROi Tan (coronados), lie St. box of 25.
El Roi Tan (corporals), &c St, box of so.
Flor De MeIba (coronas). for CSC, box of so
Flor DE MeIba (presidents for CSC box of 25
Segar DE Luxe (cub house), for CSC, box. so $3I5
Kelley Boquet tpacfics), for 15c. box of so.
BOston Club, for 25C, box OF 5O.......... $500
FL Producto (pur. fino), l0c st, box of 25.
William Nv Called fours), for Csc of so $500
Lord Romeo (sweethearts), &C St, box Of IS.
Pedro Vegas (very mild, &C St, box of 25
III Verso (pur finos), 12c st. box of so. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS
1000 ADDED CLERKS

One thousand additional employees,
the first 500 before February Is, Will be
given appointments in the Genius
Bureau within the next few weeks,
according to an announcement made
by Director Samuel L. Rogers. For
mer service men will be given pref
erence.
| Appointments will be made at the
entrance salary of 500. plus the war
bonus of $40. Heads of departments
and bureau chiefs believe such sal
aries will not attract high grade
clerks. Director Rogers has asked
Congress to grant a deficiency appro-
priation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
REPEAT SIMS
PARIS STORY
Senator Glass and Repre-
sentatives Byrnes and
Whaley on Stand.

Conversations between Admiral
Sims and three members OF Congress
which took place in Paris in october
1913. were related yesterday to the
Senate Committee investigating the
award of naval decorations.
Testimony was given by Senator
Glass of Virginia and Representa-
tives Byrnes and whaley. both OF
South Carolina.
The Congressman testified:
THAT Admiral sims told them the
United States was forced to accept
the armistice because the service OF
supply of the Army had fallen down
and General Pershing could not get
the supplies necessary to conduct a
strong offensive on the Argopne sector.
THAT he declared the United
States should not attempt to build up
a merchant marine. but should allow
ehts to be carried on entirely by the
British All three of the witnesses
agreed as to the details of their con-
versation with the Admiral.
As told by Representative Byrnes.
the three Congressman met the Ad-
miral in Paris just after having vis-
tied General Pershing on the front
and having been told by him OF the
superiority of the American arrange
ments for the movement OF men ana
munitions. They had also visited the
headquarters of the service of supply
and had been shown by General Har-
bord how the supplies were trans
ported. They met Admiral Sims at
the Hotel CrilIon and were astounded
at his statement that the transporta-
tion had fallen down.
said PershinE Opposed Armistiee.
Byrnes said that they told him
General Pershing was opposed to
signing the armistice and believed
the war should go on. In reply to
this he said the Admiral told him
the United States was forced to
agree to the armistice because ii
was not in condition to carry on a
vigorous offensive.
This statement was SO thoroughly
contradictory of the statements
made by General PershinS. Byrnes
said, that he and Whaley imme-
diately returned to General Har-
bOrd's headquarters and acquainted
him with what Admiral Sims had
said. General HarbOrd was infu-
rated by the Admirars criticism,
Byrnes said. and convinced the Con-
Eressmen that il was untrue.
Whaley was unable to attend the
committee hearing. but sent a let
ter which cOrroborated the state
ments made by Byrnes. Senator
Glass. called to the stand. gave the
details substantially as related by
Byrnes. although he said he did
not give much attention to them at
the Tins.
Byrnes declared he had laid the
entire matter before the President
The three Congressman testified
after Sims contradicted the state
ments made by Byrnes in a recent
speech in the House. 1t was after
he had given this contradictory tes-
timony that the committee. on mo-
ton of Senator Pittman. directed
the three members to be summoned
MIsunderstood, Says Sims.
When Admiral Sims took the
stand in rebuttal he explained that
the three Representatives apparent
ly had misunderstood him. He said
he had told the three members at
the time that the story he told them
was part of the British propagan-
da' and that they should not pay
much attention to it.
Replying. Byrnes declared that Ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
400 COMPLAIN
TAXES TOO HIGH
Assessment Notices Stir
Property Owners to
Heated Protests.

Four hundred indignant residents
of the District appeared at the Dis
trict building yesterday. They had
been informed that they owned more
valuable property than they were
aware of.
District Tax Assessor William p.
Richards and his corps of assistants
convinced most Of the complainants
they had erred in their calculations.
A few cases were readjusted.
= Monday brought the first large
contingent of appeals and ,yester-
days crowd set the record for the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Export Fish to Europe

New York, Feb. l0.-Because CT
the fish shortage in Great Britain
the United States Is exporting fish
to Europe for the first time. FIN
many years. Large consignments
of cured boneless fish are being
shipped to Greece and Italy which
formerly were supplied by the
British Isles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Smoking Tobaeeos

Sl.00 Gem Razor Sets.
eseh. essiner .....'e..... case 75c
Sl.00 Durham Duplex
Razor Sets, leather TSx
case. each. h....... 10y
Autos t rop Blades.
5fsdes., Sfs e. . 45c
Gillette Blades. OOS
set of 12 blades COC
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
WARNING

Manila Cigars are very scarce.
and are constantly increasing i'm
prize.
II you are a Manila" smoker.
now is the time to buy while our
stock is1 1fresh and plenty.
LA Emperatrix" (perfecto es-
peclalesl, very mild, 8 for 25e;
box of so, 500.
SLANG IIangr CCazadores)
your moneys worth; &c straight
box of so. x2.Ss.
don Urbana,, a classy shane
banded Manila. for 25c, box
of 100, $3.75.
FL Trio Londre, shan.
Mnrvilla i'm ali .h.de.
Patrida z for asc. hoN
FL Pacifico of 100 81 .s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Cold Remedies and Nasal
Preparations

4. II. =. Catarrh OS1
Cream .......... -cS
Antiphlogistine: four
sizes, SI.I5, s3c. 00A
4Sc and ......... 10y
Alboline Spray. for
atomizerS. C1 Ok
Baume AnalEe- S7S
sique (BengueD. c'S
Cassapine. a reliable
atomiZer spray, 1D1
S5c and. d.....,.- -S
Campholatum. an eN-
cellent household rem
edy for colds and OEH
Group. ..........
Cumor Catarrh Cream
relieves a cold in DS1
the head: tube -OS
tsrrh RE Srasm G,1ss Ca 25c
Elys Cream Balm
doesn't need our rec
ommendation: put up
in two sizes, s5c AZ
and.......... OS
omIaeP EIFPoi; sDTa1 an at S5e
Konfons c tarrh
SSa sSlIy, 4'e 25c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Savers for Shavers" at Our Cigar Departments

$1.00 Ever Ready Tta-
ssss ror ssss: 'sssO leather 75c
Ever Ready b a d e s.
ssssSs Sss of 6 29c
sef fiIlet!G 1s ! ,,sass BIsSes, 45c
Durham ID u p g y
Blades, set of 8 1SE
blades. ........c. NY
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Regular Shape Smokes
in Small Boxes

"Hnvana Pickings." box of 10
cigars, 49c.
"Black stone" service packs, box
of ten cigars. SI.2O.
"La Muna," box of ten cigars,
S1.25.
"Norwood," a big seller, box of
ten cigars. Soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

practice OF medicine and his
specially was the diseases of
women. Later he desired to
give this to the public, and he
received a trademark protec-
ton from the United States
Patent Office for this medicine
which is an herbal. temper
ance prescription with all the
ingredients printed on the bottle
wrapper. In his everyday prac-
tice in the early days he also
used a tonic and Alternative for
the blood. which was so univer-
sally beneficial that he deter
mined to place this medicine in
the drug stores of the United
States, where it could be readily
procured by the public. This he
called his Golden Medical Dis
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

The skin of the human palm has
been found to be very delicate and
effective strop for razor edges.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
The Fiftieth Anniversary
ATLANTIC CITY.

just my years ago this winter Dr. Pierce world his
famous "Favorie Prescription for the dises;n, .L J
complaints Of For many years he had been in the active
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Cold and Bronchial Tablets

Brown Mixture. plain
or ammoniated, in tab
let form; stops 2SH
coughing. 10y
Cincho-Tone Cole
Tablets give quick re-
lief to a fresh cold and
act as a mild OK
laxative. e........ 10y
Hills Cascara Bro
TaSfets, m1SG eulnine 21c
Hawes' Cold Bust
ers, a mild laxative
that will relieve your
s1sa sfantly. IN. 25c
Humphreys C0H
No. 17..........S ScS