Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

4 THE AUSTIN- 1JA1LT STATESMAN, TIIL'KSDAV MOKNIXO, FEBBUAEV 5, 1911. AUSTIN STATESMAN SDFREBE- COIfST DEFIES Mm PROBLEMS Children Cry far Fletcher7 iWlfe 1 DR. FREDERIC W. SIMONDS. The coming Feb.

15 will mart the beginning1 of the twenty-fifth year of Dr. Frederick W. Simonfls connection wit hthe University of Texas as a member of its staff of Instruction. The years covered by his gerviee as a professor In the Institution, to which he has given the best results of his ripened experience, are almost co-equal with the life of the University itself. He was a contemporary of that coterie of great scholars who were gathered together at the inception of the University and whose names have long been historic.

He has been a fellow worker with the men who, coming later, have maintained the high ideals of the past and have upbuilt the great Institution of which all true Texans are proud, and which has taken its well-earned place alongside the older institutions of learning in this country. Dr. Simonds sprang from a long line of New England parentage, but woo reared In the Middle Went. He WlVVV.4i The Kind You Hare Always Bought has borne the signature ol Chns. H.

Fletcher, and has been made under hla personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations arid ust-as-good are but experiments, atd endanger tha health of. Children Experience against Bxperlmcnt. What Is CASTOR I A Castorla is a harmless substitute fox Castor Oil, Pare-jrorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups.

It contains neither? Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. It destroy 8 Worms and allays Feverish ncss. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

7ho Kind You Have Always Bought S2 Bears the Signature of V0 In Us For Over 30 Years THC CCNTHUR COMPANY. HEM TOHK CITY. r'-- -J--. -ffirnlTli'" --n, "CASCARETS" IF CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, i BILI0US--D1E A BO decomposed waste matter and consil pation poison from the bowels. Th you feel great.

A uascaret tonight will straight you out by morning a IS-cent from any drug stora will keep yo head clear, stomach sweet, liver ail bowels regular and make you ft 9 bully and cheerful for months. Doi lorget tne children. 4 L3 I U) a LJ3 tl PRICE 10 cents; WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. ARE TO BE CONSIDERED COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE CALLS INSTITUTES. Would Have Oats Compiled to facili tate Solving ef Stat.

Marketing Problems. Ed R. Kone. Commissioner nt Aorl. culture, yesterday issued a call for the presidents and the secretaries of farmers' institutes to arrange meetings for the discussion of the marketing prooieius.

Mr. Kone suggests: That arrangements be made to ascertain the acreage and probable production of all crops, and when they will be ready for sale and in what quantities ana irom wnat snipping points; also, the amount of all other products and at what times they can be supplied the trade. Further, that provision be mud for pooling, grading, properly packing ana Dranuing tne products anil eellins them, under truarantee of oualitv. through a sales agent or agents, as may be determined. When this is done, supply me with a nptaneci ana complete statement containing all of said data, keep me in-tormea of condition and time of maturity and every fact that will enable me to help In marketing the products.

So far as regards cotton, if It can possible be done, induce members and others, in the planting and marketing of cotton, to co-operate to such an extent that neighborhoods and sections having the same-soil and other conditions will produce cotton in 100 even running bale lots. In this connection I want to call your attention to the fact that cotton should be well wrapped and samples obtained at the gin. In order to avoid mutilation of bale in sales transactions. If you can have gin compression it will be another great advantage, by eliminating delays and cost that now prevail in getting cotton to the mills. Cotton so ginned, compressed, wraTped and assembled In 100 even running bale lots and offered for sale under guarantee of grade and quality, can easily disposed of at an enhanced price that will amply compensate producers therefor." VMM 13 WITHDRAWN Cattl.

Quarantine Laws Not to Be Amended as Anticipated Governor Advised. The proposed amendment of the 1884 cattle quarantine laws that would, according to stockmen, cause an unnecessary shrinkage In cattle while being held for inspection and dipping, has been withdrawn, according to advice received yesterday by Governor Col quitt from Acting Secretary Galloway of the United States Department ef Agriculture. The proposed amendment was an Item in th. appropriation bill which would have prohibited the in terstate shipment of animals carrying Infection. According to Secretary Galloway the Item will not be reported.

Governor Colquitt was askeii ty tne President of the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association to exert whatever influence he could to have the proposed amendment withdrawn, and he immediately took the matter up with Wash ington. WILL ALLOW MANDAMUS. Commissioner W. W. Collier of the Department of Insurance and Banking made the statement yesterday that he would offer no protest to the filing of mandamus proceedings against mm by the Employers' Insurance Association to test his Jurisdiction In the matter of filing the rates submitted by the company to be applied on business done under the workman's compensation act.

WILLIAMS LEAVES CIITY. A thorough Inspection of the Fort Worth Belt RRilroad with reference to safety appliances in patricular will be conducted by Railroad Commissioner William D. Williams, who left yester day for Fort Worth. Commissioner Williams will alao address the Fort Worth Traffic Club on Thursday evening. He declined to give the topic of his address, hinting, how ever, that it would be one of interest and importance to the Railroad Commission.

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MEET3 The State Board of Health has been called to meet In Dallas on Feb. 13, according to Dr. Ralph Steiner, president of the board, who has issued the call. The Routine business will be transacted. The day chosen is Health Day at the National Corn Exposition.

CAPT. J. J.SANDERS HERE. J. JT.

Sanders, captain of the Texas Rangers, was In the Capitol yesterday en route to Daredo. He was surprised when Informed of the act of President Wilson In lifting the embargo on arms, but declined to make any statement. SPARKS HEADQUARTERS OPENED Sam Sparks, candidate for Governor. has opened hi. campaign headquarters at SIJ-S24 Uttlefleld Building of this city, with James S.

Walker In oharge, Mr. Walker was formerly chief clerk In the Land Office. Active work will be opened up at once. WOULD RECOVER MONEY. In behalf of B.

L. Gill, former Com missioner of Insurance and Banking, suit was filed In the local court for the recovery of $448 4a, which, th. petl tlon alleges, Is due Mr. Oil! from the defendant In th. case, Sim B.

Warner, formerly a clerk in the department. KATY OECREE UNFINISHED. Tha consummation of details In the arrangement of the Katy compromise GERTIFIEDQlJESTION CASE REFERSTO ACT OF THIRTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE ON SUBJECT. Question. Advanced From Court of Civil.

Appeals Must Be of Certain Nature. "Cases In which the substantive law of the case is involved can not be certified, but must Be presented by application for rit of error. This statute is st plain and peremptory that no argument could aid in the application." This was the holding of the Supreme Court today in a cane submitted from a Court of Civil Appeals. "Lest we be misunderstood, we will sr.y that we do not intend by this statement to hold that a question embraced in the first five subdivisions of article 1521 couw not be certified as tn such question because a question of substantive law was embraced in the same decision," added the opinion. The article in question passed by the last Legislature to limit the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court by specifying the cases that might be advanced from the Courts of Civil Appeals has not been heeded by many lawyers throughout the State, and this Is the second Instance where a Court of Civil Appeals has advanced a case wherein it had final Jurisdiction.

The law states that "The Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction co-extensive with the limits of the State, which shall extend to questions of law arising in civil causes in the Courts of Civil Appeals in the following cases when same have been brought to the Courts of Civil Appeals by writ of error, or appeal from final Judgment of the trial courts: Those in which the judges of the Courts of Civil Appeals' may disagree upon any question of law material to the decision. 2. Those in which one of the Courts of Civil Appeals holds differently from a prior decision of Its own, or of another Court of Civil Appeals, or of the Supreme Court upon any such question of law. 8. Those involving the validity of the statutes.

4. Those Involving the revenue laws of the State. 5. Those in which the Railroad Commission is a party. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following proceedings wera had in the Supreme Court yesterday: Certified questions answered: Pacific Express Company vs. Leonard Krower et al from Midland County; Alraon Cotton vs. W. M. Rea et al, from Tarrant.

Certified question dismissed: First State Bank Archer City vs. F. M. Power, from Archer County. Judgment Court Civil Appeals Reversed and Judgment or District Court affirmed: W.

H. Parsons et al. vs. Uvalde Electric Light Company, from Uvalde County. Motion to advance submitted and granted and cause set for Feb.

18: Adams Fl.h Market vs. W. O. Sterett, Commissioner (mandamus). Cases set for Feb.

25: First National Bank of Shreveport rs. City National Bank, from Galveston County; W. L. Thomas vs. Fin and Feathor.

Club, from Dallas; W. L. Diamond ve. Eugene Duncan, from Dallas; (i. B.

Coughran et al. vs. W. Edmondson, from Mitchell. An order was entered by th.

Supreme Court today equalizing the dockets of the several Courts of Civil Appeals. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS. The following proceedings were had In the Court of Criminal Appeals yesterday: Affirmed: George Graham, from Cooke County; Henry Archer, from Hood; Belle Pence, from McLennan; N. Cowan, alias Bisse Cowan, from Navarro; Henry Armstrong, from Shelby: J. A.

Pittcock. from Stonewall; William Lingenfelter, from McLennan; Brandy Matthews, from Wharton; Red Thompson (death), from Wrood. Reversed and remanded: R. L. Las- siter, from Bowie County; B.

F. Roby, from Coleman; Albert Morris, from Donley; Will Lewis, from Hill; Jim Sherley, from (Madison; W. J. Hiles, from Reeves. Motion for rehearing overruled: Will Hemphill (death), from Guadalupe; I'M Jones, alias Ed HodKklns (death), from Dallas; hid Jamefi.

from Brazoria. Motion for rehearing overruled and sentence reformed; J. L. Law, from Motley County. Submitted on brief and oral argument for both: Sango Ybarra, from Hays County; Dave Goldstein, from Dallas; Frank Lord, from Dallas; Hattie Cunningham, from Dallas.

On brief for the State: Juan Ulloa, from Hays County: Francisco Bspi- noisa, from Medina; M. L. Mooney, from Wheeler. On brief for both: Willie McCraw, from Coke County; Mary Lewis, from Mitchell. On brief for appellant: Tt H.

Buster, from Flovd County. On motion for rehearing: Charley Kaufman, from Dallas County; Charley Kaufman, from Dallas; Robert and Charlev Jones, from F.rath: Jim bltt. from Milam; J. W. Davte, from Freestone.

Cases set for submission on Feb. 18: J. W. Powell, from Freestone County; John AlbrtKht. from GreKg; P.

B. Campbell, from Hill: J. W. Roberts. from Clay: F.

Sands, rrom onacsei- ford; Sam Smith, from Grimes; Hance Baker, from Harris; Koscoe u. ftmun from Potter: Golden Rutherford, from Midland: John McGauishey. from Unnrt- Frank Bierman. from Cooke; J. R.

McDonald, from Matagorda; Joe Oswald, from Bowie, THIRD COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS, The following proceedings were had A yewteraay in ine tuun nirn jliicihi. Affirmed: Texas Power and Light vt ra Ruth Bird et from McLennan; Kansas City, Mexico Orient Railway company i m. wiiuisinn et al from Tom Green; San Antonio Aransas Pass Railway company ve. tv. i oji, Revemed and rendered for appe lant: Bertha Johnson vs.

Dan bulH-van, from Tom Green County. Mandamus refused: C. ther-sponn et al. H. B.

Davlss. District ctuse1 submitted: P. T. Hickman et al. vs.

James E. Ferguson et from Liberty. KehearinKs refined John t. Wil-Uauis .1 vs. Lta B.

McComb, from Published Dally by The Austin Statesman Company. il. H. ROWZE13, Fresldent ana Jea- LUiD P. LOCHRTDOB.

Editor. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 114 congress Avtsuuo. TELEPHONES! Editorial Room, old pnon Editorial Room. new phone.

i Business Of lice, both phones 1145 14 156 1722 Duel ly jiuuWi yiiw" TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. in tne cny oy One Month In advance One lear In advance. By malL One Month In advance One Year In Sunday only, 1 year in BeuU-Weekly, 1 year 1.60 1.00 The 8. C. Beckwlth ole repres.ntative.

for 'n. 1 in- tising. B.atern office. 60fl to mi, elusive, the Tribune Building. York dity.

Western t0 1UJ" the Tribune bumuiuk, tuiiidina: st Louis offioe, Frisco JBuuam Address "Ik" and make all crLi to Ile Auj-orders and items, ar- tin Btatesman Company, a pubuca-tiole. and for tlon snoujo Au stln Statesman. Texas, as scgndosjnaus KOTICB TO THB PUBLIC. person, Irra Tn. Statesman lisners.

piBUinEny botick. Bub.crtber. tn th. city whOonr.ce.v. wr notifying tne oin.

If Indiana George Ade to the Vnlted Btate. Senate, It to be hoped th. wparienoe will not destroy his tense ef humoft Th, atudent. at Cornell wlU have the privilege of complete courses In black-amlthlng Including- horseshoelnir. A course tn repairing- punctures and blow-out.

would seem more practic.L An Austin bachelor was much surprised to learn the other day that women no longer wear He was informed that they wear ofttlmes shirts, occaalon- uiuuvca, i ,117 waists, but the shirt waisi pessedL. i Among those rescued In the Titanic fllsaster were a man and woman prom- tnent In Philadelphia society. Las' week th. woman filed suit for divorce. Bom.

couples were divorced by the tragedy. Others were It for court decrees. Minnesota boys are being taught to MW at the State School of Agriculture. If Minnesota boys learn how to darn their own socks and sew on their own buttons, Minnesota maids will have to be extremely tactful or the crop of old bachelors will be larger than ever. According to a spring fashion forecast, thin women wilt not be the smartest thing in forms this season.

The slinky, slouchy type Is to be replaced by the plump, expansive effects. All angularities are to be rounded out. it seems. When Dame Fashion says, "Presto, change," milady obeys. General Coxey is planning a spring march on Washington.

He hopes to muster half a million' men. General Coxey does not Interest the public as he did twenty years ago. Since the suffragettes have been inarching to Washington and other points, the ge.n-kun fi'i'il tn take a back seat- The new "rubberneck" barge for the Panama Canal sightseers will be the biggest thing of the kind in the world It will seat nearly 300 passengers and there will be standing room for many more. The fare is to be $1.50. While rubber-necking Is not the most Ideal form of sightseeing, It has its ad vantages of minimum cost and maxl mum sights, not omitting fellow pas sengers With the Statesman's cooking school conducted by that celebrated author ity, Mrs.

Vaughn, and the series of lec tures for home economics week at the University, Austin housekeepers will revel in practical and permanent contributions to their education as to the best, most healthful and cheapest methods of directing their homes and looking after their families. Such oc casions are of as much Importance to the old and experienced housekeeper as to the novice. One good Idea gleaned on sucn occasions ana emDoaiea in the household regime for all time to come is priceless in its good results in the health and happiness of number, of Individuals. It is a rare privilege to have such splendid advantages fcrouelit to one's very door. are too wearing nd dangerous for experiment or delay pneumonia or 3bnsumption easily follow.

Exacting physicians rely on Scotfa Emulsion to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott's Emulsion. Shan afcototfc iiMlMfi parity of Scott' t. Montgomery- Coiuaty; J.

J. Futch vs. O. L. Sanger, from McLennan.

-Motions-submitted: R. Carter vs. St. Louis Southwestern Railway Com pany of Texas, from McLennan County, to strike out appellant brief -to strike out application and certificate and to dismiss for want of Jurisdic tion; Northern Irrigation Company vs. JS.

-J. Dodd, from Matagorda. CHARTERS GRANTED. Chartered yesterday: American Grocery Company, El Pas6T capital "stockr $60,000. Incorpo rator; J.

H. Goodman, Sam Goodman, Herbert Ooodmaa. E. B. Hayes Machinery Company, Marshall; capital stock, $40,000.

Incorporators: K. B. Hayes, R. L. Fort-son, J.

B. Schrott. 'he Ulberberg Dry Woods Company, Clarksville; capital stock, JJ0.000. In corporators: Sflberberg, J. Sllber- uexg.

Alelyin Farmer. Cotton Oil Company, Rogers; -capital stock, $40,000. incorporators: J. Blgham. C.

A. Crouch. JV Hendricks." iBiernaXioaaL -Auto Company, El Paso; capital stock, $30,000. Incorporators: J. Stockard, R.

W. New ton, J. F. Prlmm. Beaumont Petroleum Company, Beaumont; capital stock, $10,000.

Incorporators: J. C. Ward, W. C. Keith, F.

M. Law. Martin Ice Company, Texarkana; capital stock, $17,600. Incorporators: R. F.

Martin, J. H. give, J. D. Cook.

Coast Oil Company, Port Lavaca; capital stock, $6000. Incorporators: C. H. Boyd, W. P.

Regan, Wlllett Wrilson. Levand Auto Supply Company, Houston; capital stock, $20,000. Incorporators: M. Levand, H. M.

Levand, J. L. Pujol. The Alice Creamery. Alice: capital stook, $3500.

Incorporators: 'William Adams, 3. R. Scott, Mac Word. Th. Wright Company, Fort Worth; capital stck, $15,000.

Incorporators; G. D. Wright, W. Stripling, and John Griffith. Fanners -Mercantile Company, T.agu.; capital stock, $17,000.

Incorporators: W. L. Lott, T. G. Colgin; W.

h. Watson. Frailer, Holllngsworth, San Benito; capital stock, $1200; purpose, promotion of Immigration. Incorporators: B. H.

Frasi.r. C. H. Mar- tin, J. A.

Holllngsworth. The Dennan Jersey Farm Company. Houston; capital -stock, Incorporators: Wilbur Dennan, W. H. Gohlman.

B. Wilson, Texas fig Company. Houston; cap ital stock, $20,000. Incorporators: J. C.

Carpenter, C. A. McKinney, March Culmore. The Sun Company of New Jersey filed an amendment Increasing its capital stock from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000. The Corpus Chrlstl Gas Company of Corpus christl filed an amendment in creasing capital stook from to $350,000.

WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS By Telling HowLydia E. Pink-ham's VegetableCompound Restored Her Health. Miami, -OTtla. I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed i. continually.

I 1 .1 1 1, cnea aoenrs anu au kind, of medicine for several years but was not cured until I took LydiaE. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. I hops my testimonial will help other suz- ferine; women to try your wonderful medicine." Mrs. Mart R. Miller, Box 453, Another Woman who has Found Health la Lydia E.

IMnkhaui's Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. "Some years ago I Buffered with terrible paina in my Hide which I thought were lnitammation, also with a bearing down pam, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health.

I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and you may publish this letter. -Mrs. A. L. Smith, R.

No. 3, Box 60, I Lind3borg, Kansas. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Plnkhara's Vegeti 1 blft Compound will I to Lydia E.PinkhamMediciiieCo. (confidential) Lynn.Massforad-1 vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, aud bcld iu strict confidence, STOW SOUR OR Turn the rascals out ths headache.

biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Caacarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; tak. th. excess bile from your liver and carry off th.

"CANDt CATHARTIC A. tT't- THREE DEATH PENALTY CASES WERE AFFIRMED COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS REFUSES CONSIDERATION. C.nsures Sev.rely N. Gowan From Navarro County, Who Appealed Murder Case to Court. Three, death penalties were refused further consideration by the Court of Criminal Appeals yesterday when the case of Red Thompson from Wood County was affirmed nnd those of Ed Jones, alias Kd Hodgkins from.

Dallas, and Will Hemphill from Guadalupe THE fat you use or cooking can make or mar the whole meal. Lard is too greasy and indigestible and often imparts an undesirable taste. The cost of butter of dependable quality makes it prohibitive for cooking purposes. Most women are abandoning both lard and butter for Mrs: Tucker'. Short TRADR mark Ssv CASCARETS received his education in the High Schools of Indiana and at Cornell and Syracuse Universities, two of the leading institutions In this country.

At Cornell he was awarded the B. S. degree; at Syracuse that of Doctor of Philosophy, based upon a wide and ac curate scientific scholarship and which enabled him to teach during the first few years botan and zoology In con nection with geology. Before coming to Texas, Dr. Simonds had -already been a successful teacher and well known as an investigator In the field of geology.

He was thus admirably equipped for the post assigned him here. Dr. Simonds' career at the University of Texas has been an eminently successful one. At the beginning he covered the work now assigned to three separate and distinct schoolo. Since be has been at the head of his chosen science, geology, great prog- haa been mRie in that department observation and keen HIs rare gifts of observation and keen tnslgnt into tne laws oi nttuiti maae him an engaging teacher, a euc- easeful Investigator and an illuminating author on subjects related to his science.

In all of his work he has ever shown a deep concern for the best Interests of the University and of the State of Texas. He 1. noted for his fidelity to the smallest as well as the largest duties, and his assiduity In their performance 1. one of his most praiseworthy characteristics. To the many hundreds of Texans who have passed through hi.

hands as a teacher and guide. Dr. Simonds has always manifested a personal interest and a profound concern for their welfare and success In Jife. His patience, his unselfishness, his courtesy, linked with sound scholarship, have been an lnaplratlon to them. And to them he made geology an interest ing study, not a dusty record of the world's formations and historic development.

Such Ideals and such service bring ripeness of character and fullness of life. These Dr. Simonds is richly sharing with the world. Long may he be Bpared to the University, to the State, to the scientific world and to his own Immediate family. It Is, indeed, a matter of extreme gratification to the people of Austin to have numeber Dr.

Simonds and his excel lent family among our citizenship and to wish for him yet many years of use fulness and happtnoFS. TEXAS IN 1914. The tide of American Immigration. which for some years past was strongly towards Canada and the great North west Is now turning Southward. And the flow to Texas Is strongly manifest Thousands of families are annually rinding new homes on Texas soil.

While many come of their own Initiative, drawn by the many attractions Texas hi Ida other, have come through the or. gunlieu" efforts of commercial agencies, lsnd agents and the progressive railroads which thread our State. Hom-geekers and investors both do well when they acquainted with conditions here. Splendid opportunities in nearly every section of the State await the sturdy tiller, of the soiL Thousands of fertile acres are yet to be devel oped. Good Bchools are being provided, good churches erected, and new rail roads are penetrating Inviting sections of the State.

With better transporta tion to the already accessible markets. Texas Is bound to grow by leaps and 1 bounds. Just sea what UU ha. lu store for Texas! Electric lights for eyes of Japanese idols is a wlerd combination of modern science with ar.ciunt superstition. lii-m iii County were denied motions for rl hearings.

Hemphill may be given a other trial, however, as he was givl a death penalty In the lower cou but the case was reversed in the a I pellate court. In affirming the case of N. alias Bisso Gowan, from Navai 1 County, carrying a thirty-flve-ye I sentence Tor muruer tna court in coni menting upon the case said: "While under the circumstances was not incumbent upon us to re this record, yet we have done so. fl we dislike to see an Injustice done arl man. even though by his negllgsnce ij was not entitled to have ms case, ri viewed.

After reading It, we are the opinion that the evidence woul not only Justify the verdict herein reil drrea, but wouia nave sustained verdict of murder la the first degrn with the highest penalty known to tl law assessed against him. The recoil reeks with facts tending strongly show wilful premeditated killing, wh'l his victim was plowing In bis flell ening because it is pure, wholesome, economical, highly digestible. It never varies is always fresh. Lacks lard greasiness has butter richness. Fries meats, fish, potatoes, to a fine, crisp brown.

Most economical, too; you use less of this shortening. It has III III No Equal for Biscuit and Cake Making suit has occupied so much time that it Is very likely that It will be several days before the decree Is filed In the local District Court. Attorney General Loo nay stated yesterday that It wfluld probably be the latter part of the week before anything de0nite was accomplished. Dr. B.

E. Peroow, dean of the forest school of th. University of Toronto, and Bristow Adams of the United States forest service uavs Just been elected president and secretary, respectively, of the society of American foresters, the only organization of professional foresters la the W.stsra Hemisphere, (' Makes the biscuits light and creamy-cake rich, soft and light of texture cake that will trip freth a hng time. Buy todaj be gure you aee Mrs. Tucker's p.icuiT.

on the can. 2-1 b. to 30-lb. cans. INTERSTATE COTTON OIL REFINING GO.

She man, Texts iil.