San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910 Page: 3 of 14
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CURTISS 01)110
SHOW OP LITTLE
FRENCH AVIATOR
American Will Try Today to
Wrest Sympathy of Crowd
From Louis Paulhan.
SHOW BLERIOT AEROPLANE
Machine Which Flew Across
English Channel Shown for
First Time In America.
Associated Press.
Los Angeles. .Tan. 11.—Paulhan’s as-
cension with his peculiar series of flights
at the aviation field yesterday has stir-
red the rival American aviators to oust
him today from the position snatched
suddenly from them when he swept
from behind the aeroplane tent and fled
over the huge grand stand dangerously
close to the heads of the cheering thou
sands of spectators. Glenn Curtiss says
little.
Tt became known today the propeller
he damaged when he essayed a flight
following Paulhan's was the one with
which he intended to clip the little
Frenchman's wings. That propeller has
been repaired or replaced and before
dark today it is probable the enthusiasm
of the excited throngs will be centered
around the American instead of the
diminutive Gaul.
The program today was mostly of an
eliminating character. At 2 o’clock
Maisson or Marascal were prepared to
make the first flight- ever made in a
Bleriot aeroplane in America. At 3
o’clock Curtiss or one his pupils Ham-
ilton or Willard will make the first at-
GLEN H. CURTL-S
Opens Los Angeles meet with yerfect
flight in new Monoplane.
tempt to wrest away the present advan-
tage of Paulhan with a test flight for
altitude. This will count in the final
awards of the prizes. At 4 o’clock the
three big dirigibles of Knabenshue
Beachy and one belonging to the Unit-
ed States government will rise.
/In olden times doctors bled people
t<p rid them of rheumatism aches and
piains later they rubbed with salves
alnd liniments. Now Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea does the work through
fne blood the surest safest and only
Fray. Cure yourself. Begin tonight.
’Lone Star Drug Store.
[abank check
S is of no benefit to the highwayman. Better put your money
I in the bank so you may check when you need it and pick-
2 pockets and footpads will not bother you.
J THE EMMET BANK
; iUNINCORPORATED)
f ; Thomas L. Conroy President.
J 224 W. COMMERCE STREET
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS
We Are Prepared to Furnish ————
FOR THE
CONCRETE L*J 0**1 HARDEST
brusnea Hack
ALL KINDS In All Sizes—Any Quantify. VICINITY
(Crystalized Limestone)
SEE US ABOUT BUILDING YOUR CEMENT WALKS
LING and HUGHES
ROOF PERFECT.ON
The most important feature in building a home is the lieau-
ty and durability of the roof. After extensive investigation
we recommend handsomely embossed
GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES
as the most artistic and durable roof material Cost but little
more than ordinary cypress or cedar shingles. Have your archi-
tect specify them.
HILLYER’DEUTSCH-JARRATT CO.
Both Phones 339. 1309 South Flores Street.
TUESDAY
ARRANGE FOR COMING
LAYMIN tONFERENCE
Appoint Committees and Make
Plans to Entertain Delegates.
Call to be Issued Soon.
Headquarters for the executive com-
mittec of the Laymen’s association
will be secured and established at once.
Other details of the arrangements for
the holding of tho Laymen’s confer-
ence which is to be held in San Anto-
nio were discussed at the mid-day
luncheon given at the Y. M. C. A.
building today.
R. H. Wester and A. G. Irons were
appointed a committee to select and
establish headquarters at once for the
executive committee.
To secure money for the immediate
necessities of the committee each
member of the co-operative committee
will be called upon to advance $10
which is to be refunded.
W. G. Tobin chairman of tho enter-
tainment committee was instructed to
see if Beethoven hall can be secured for
the meetings and for the banquet and
to report at the meeting to be held
Friday.
A resolution was adopted to have the
laymen's conference presented Sunday
at each church by n layman.
The statistical committee was in-
structed to get a list of all the pastors
in the district.
R. H. Wester. Rev. Weston .Bruner
Rev. .1. L. Patton and Rev. S. H. C.
Burgin were appointed a committee to
draft a call for the Laymen's conven-
tion to be presented to the committee
Friday.
A. J. Moore the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee presided at the
meeting and those present were: Rev.
Weston Bruner. A. K. Ragsdale R. H.
Wester. W. G. Tobin. S. G. Tayloe .Too
Murray J. M. Allardyce and A. G.
Irons.
ATTACK MADE ON CITY
AOTO SPEEDING LAW
Is the city ordinance inflicting a
penalty of from $25 to $200 for “auto
speeding” constitutional?
County .Judge Phil Shook had the
matter placed before him this morning
in the case of C. M. Bines fined $25
in tho corporation court and appealed
to the county court.
Assistant City Attorney S. C. Eld-
ridge contended that the oidinanee was
valid. Albert E. Heilbron reprAent-
ing Mr. Hines argued that it was not.
Judge Shook took the matter under ad-
visement and ordered that citations of
decisions be handed him.
The question of validity of ordin-
ances was raised jointly by Mr. Eld-
Yidge and Mr. Heilbron. Attorney Hunt-
ress. who represented another speeding
nutoist later taking sides with- Mr.
Heilbron.
Attorney Heilbron based his conten-
tion on the faet that the city ordin-
ances imposed a fine of from $25 to
$200 for auto speedists while the slate
law imposed a fine of from $10 to $100.
He declared that no city could pass an
ordinance levying a fine or inflicting a
punishment contrary to that already
provided by state law .
Assistant City Attorney Eldridge
took tho stand that the action of the
city in plying a higher penalty on auto
speeding wks not “inconsistent” with
the state law. He furthermore cited au-
thorities to prove that the decision had
been handed down that a city law may
even bo inconsistent with the state law
but still valid.
Lung' and Threat —Park Terraco
Sanitarium. Ratos reasonable. Call on
or address Dr. W. E. Wright Hicks
Bldg.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
FOURTH WARD -
ORGANIZES FORI
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Walton and Fischer Head a
Committee Tiiat Starts In
at Once to Work.
RABBI MARKS GIVES TALK
Chairman. Alexander Y. Walton;
vice chairman. A. M. Fischer; members
of the committee of five: Mrs. Win-
chester Kelso. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg C.
C. Smith. Rabbi Samuel Marks. 11. O.
Skinner.
these are the officers selected to
head the work of beautifying the
fourth ward. A meeting at the High
school yesterday afternoon was the nu-
cleus oi a ward membership embracing
some of the heaviest taxpayers an)
most prominent citizens and their mot-
to is “do beautifying now.”
A. M. Fischer acted as temporary
chairman calling the meeting to order
and Secretary Joseph Emerson Smith
of the Civic Improvement league. a4t-
cd as temporary secretary. President
W. B. Kelly of the- league explained
its object referred to the assistance of
the city administration and made a
pica for co-operation of the women.
He predicted the membership of the
Civic Improvement league would soon
reach 10000.
Pompeo Coppini made an optimistic
talk and the keynote of all the speeches
was “a greater and more beautiful
San Antonio.”
Especially was the talk of Rabbi
Marks greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. Rabbi Marks said:
“I am glad to be present on this oc-
casion. an occasion which brings into
play the noblest instincts of human na-
ture. If charity adonis the man. civic
beauty is the crown that adorns tho
city and this is a fdatform where all
can come together and discuss the good
of our community.
“The Greeks believed in beautv
taught beauty propagated tho instincts
of beauty. The Jew worshiped the
beauty of holiness. There are no linos
between: both are the same. The cloud
of sacrificial incense marks the spot
where all creeds nationalities all peo-
ple. regardless of creeds can come to-
gether and work for the common good.
It has been swished by a preceding
speaker that more were here. One true
woman pne true devoted man out-
weighs a hundred common minds. Only
a few have led the vanguard of the
world a few who have made our pres-
ent civilization; Moses Mohammed
Buddha Socrates. Sir Isaac Newton
and those other illustrious ones. What
have they done? They have inscribed
their names as immortal and stand out
a clustered constellation in the firma-
ment of humanity.
“In the growth of the city in the
growth of social improvements and in
the material prosperity of the country
generally the progress has indeed been
wonderful. The progress of San An-
tonio seems at times to have gone on
with a jump. I came to San Antonio
twelve years ago and today when I
look at its institutions its great build-
ings its happy homes palace and cot-
tage. T am lost in amazement at the
marvelous growth of the city. But even
this stage already attained doesn’t sat-
isfy our yearnings. A greater San An-
tonio than even this which has passed
as a synonym of energy and push is
what we are striving for. Along what
lines shall the greater San Antonio be
built ?
“The last census taken gives us a
population of more than 100000. It is
only a forerunner a promise of what
we are to have. A city grows when
under the consecration of a high ideal.
Without it 100.000 souls can represent
a chaotic irritation of unfulfilled ambi-
tions. Ou the other hand maybe an
organized consciousness whore civic
pride civic beauty is the goal aimed
at tho spirit of tho great ambition.
Let the greater Snn Antonio be built
of these things as Emerson said: ‘Even
cities are not founded on cotton or iron
but on ideals.’ Mind above matter
idealism above materialism! ‘The pen
is mightier than the sword.’ Let us
remember these things and the greater
San Antonio will bo a home of art a
city of art knowledge art culture art
institutions the shrine of sculpture
painting all the agencies which provide
for better nobler broader views of
life'. Teach tho population of San An-
tonio to love art ami despise filtn. You
may have 10000 brooms but all your
brooms will not clean the streets until
the people become an art-loving people.
There must bd moral harmony and spir-
itual harmony. The architecture along
the streets is not a matter of indiffer-
ence. It is not a thing of small con-
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
(From French Beauty Monthly.) I
“No woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months” says M: Fournier the noted I
French scientist. “Dry powder only!
should be ijsed. Moisture causes the
hair to lose its eolor and in time be-
come thin.
“Any wonjh desiring abundant lns-|
trous hair should use a dry shampoo!
every two or three days. Mix four;
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a ta
blespoonful of this mixture upon the'
head; then brush the powder thorough-
ly through tho hair. This will keep it
light and fluffy and beautifully lus-
trous. You will soon see new hair;
starting to grow. This treatment is the]
only'thing than I ain sure will produce
a growth of hair.
“While plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women still no
such results can be obtained as by using
the formula I have given.” ' j
eern if our houses be ugly or beautiful.
Our whole body politic will be more
effective when our whole city is clean.
Let us recognize beauty and utility the
beauty of utility beauty at tho same
time serving utility. As the waters
thirst to irrigate the arid lands and kiss
। into beauty flowers where none grew
| before bringing roses to bloom where
I were thorns so it should be our mission
and ambition to make our city humane-
ly habitable a paradise of moral
health. ”
He was followed by T. L. Conroy
who urged that work begin at once and
that it be taken up with one concrete
idea in mind. W. A. Daniels won ap-
plause when he announced he was go-
ing to give to the city additional ground
to make out of a small street near his
home now as narrow as an alley a
thoroughfare that can be used. The j
election of officers was then held.
The executive committee will hold its i
first meeting next Friday night at 8I
o'clock in tho home of Mrs. Winchester]
Kelso. At this meeting plans will bo
outlined and discussed regarding meth
ods of proceeding with the work of ]
beautification in the Fourth ward. A 1
general mass meeting of residents of
the Fourth ward has been called for
Tuesday January IS in the rooms of ‘
' the Chamber of Commerce.
Among those present at the mass
meeting Monday afternoon and taking
fin active part in the proceedings were:
Mesdames F W. McAllister. J. Noyes
Evans Rufus A. Lewis A. W. Daniel.
Winchester Kelso Guy Borden A.
KroeningeY T. J. Longino Hugo F.
Kaufman and Minnie Olivarri; and W.
B. Kelly A. M. Fischer Joseph E.
Smith Pompeo Coppini H. O. Skinner.
Rabbi Samuel Marks. Alexander Y.
Walton S. Tuttle. IL T. Fretelliere
Thomas L. Conroy and IL L. Muller.
ENTERTAIN COMPLIMENTARY
TO THEIR AUNT MRS. NOCKER.
Miss Annie Kainp. assisted by her
sister. Miss Mary Kamp entertained'
their relatives and a few friends yes
terday afternoon complimentary to their
aunt Mrs. Noeker of Nashville at their
homo on Nolan street.
Asalad and ice course was served.
« ■» -
TAILORS’ UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS
. Tailors* union No. 314 mot Monday
right and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. G.
Jung; vice president F.Delgado; re-
cording secretary H. Steichen; finan-
cial secretary. M .Kammeyer; treasurer
A. Jennet; sergeant at arms. M. Var-
gas.
HERE’S THE REAL
SECRET OF HANS RICH-
ARD’S TEMPERAMENT
An insight into the secret of tern-
permanent as pertaining to soulful inter
pretation of music on the piano might
have been gained this morning at the
Grand. The big theater was deserted —
almost; the chairs were covered with
canvas to protect them from dust; the
great drop was half raised the air was
damp and chilly and draft}*.
But the silence was absent. Tn its
place were alternate rollings of thunder
trillings of birds laughter of sprites
shrill shrieks of fiends. No. it wasn’t a
carnival of the spirits of departed
actors but the outpourings of Ilans
Richard at practice.
And as the marvelously trained
fingers flew over the keys the absorbed
artist broke out softly into song from
time to time—song that harmonised
singularly with the accompaniment.
Mr. Richard really has a very im-
pressive voice—one that searches into
the crannies of the music he is play-
ing and brings out the soul and the life
ami the color of it. Of course the art-
ist does not sing before the audience—-
not very often that is. Once in a while
he forgets his environment and breaks
forth softly but these lapses are very
seldom. Tho song is never absent
however but it is generally confined to
Mr. Richard's mind. He admits that
this habit of singing aloud when alone
and in his heart during a recital —
may have something to do with his suc-
cess as a soulful interpreter of music.
It is reasonable to believe this —when
one hears Mr. Richard at practice.
And practice he docs. Sometimes nil
Jay long often hours at a time —prac-
tice practice practice. He carries with
him his own piano but when this is
not available he often obtains perniis-J
sion to enter the choir loft of a church
and spends hours at the organ. In or-
der to become the great artist that
he is Mr. Richard must have practiced
some millions of hours. And in order
to keep to his standard he will always
have to practice many hours each day.
So he is a slave to this mistress of the!
artist—practice.
And there can be no question that
Mr. Richard is a great artist. He is
I universal!'* recognized by musical
I critics as one of the greatest piano art
j ists of the day. Everywhere he is
' idolized. In Galveston where he play
j ed bis last recital a week ago he was
I lionized. Tn Louiville he was such a
I sensation that he was engaged to re
I turn ami be the particular feature oi
| the Louisville Symphony orchestra re
I cital this spring.
So well known is he that he is al
■ ready under contract to appear as the
- piano soloist with the Thomas orches
l fra in Chicago. Within the next few
weeks he will give recital’ at Cincin-
nati Indianapolis and Minneapolis. In
Europe he is recognized as the greatest
artist of the younger school.
His concert this evening at the Grand
under the auspices of Mrs. hates Ghol
son promises to be another great
triumph for him.
But this morning in the great bare
theater he wns at bis best playing
soft melodies and singing the air soul-
fully.
Frank Klebold.
Frank Klebold 38 years -b 1 . a glass
blower by trade of Alien. 111. died
Monday night at his no.irtments on
East Commerce street lb is survived
by his wife who is in the city with him.
Mr. Klebold arrived in San Antonio
last Saturday night in scan ii of health
and only lived a few days after ri'm-ii-
ing here. He is a member of the rra-
ternal Order of Eagles and members
of the local aerie will accompany the
body to the train tonight where it will j
be taken to his old home in Illinois fori
interment
IS SURPflISED
ST TRANSFER
First Intimation of Change Is
Given Spanish Minister By
the Associated Press.
- ■
Associated Press.
Madrid Jan. 11.—Marquis Do Villa '
lobar. Spanish minister to Washington
has been transferred to Lisbon
Associated Press.
Washington Jan. 11. —Marquis de
Villalobar the Spanish minister was'
greatly surprised when informed by
the Associated Press he had been trans-
ferred
“You greatly surprise me.'' he said.
“I do not understand it at all an I
thorp must be some mistake. Don’t
you think it likely your correspondent
at Madrid is in error?’’
He was assured the news was appar- i
ently authentic. The marquis de
nouneed as absolutely untrue a story ।
published yesterday to the effect he ।
had boon a leading figure in an un-
pleasant episode at a recent diplomatic
reception at the white house. On this
occasion the story ran the Spanish
minister was separated with other min-
isters from the foreign embassies and
he resented this classification.
—
Hood's Sarsaparilla keens the blood
pure and the whole system in oerfeet or-
der. Take only Hood's
HIM' QIIIV n<M»U N
FORMER SANANTONIAN TO
FACE ABDUCTION CHARGE
Continued from page 1.)
Indulged In Poetry.
That '■Roberta indulged in poetry is
indicated by the following found scrib-
bled on an envelope:
“Suppose that I'm n girl from Ger-
many. the fatherland.
“You understand.
“Suppose that you're a man from Gay
Parce
“Home of romance
“In Sunny France
“But I don't know a word of your
Francois.
“And German too. is Greek to you'
“Do yon think that you can find a way
lo say that you love me?
“Why certainly
“Words are not the only thing.
“When you nre making love
“Your eyes are always n whispering
“Come be my turtle dove.
“ Every time you take her hand
“She knows your love is true.
“And lips are only needed.
“When you steal a kiss or two
“But be careful not to steal more than
two
“For if you do you will again hear *1
hate you.’ ’’
Relating to Their Ages.
This exchange related to disparity
of the ages of the sweethearts:
“Hello honey.
“If a man of 26 is too old for you.
then certainly I don't stand the ghost
of a chance. ’ ’
The reply written on the same piece
of paper:
“A man of 42 is about the right age
for a father so you see you stand more
than a ghost of a chance. Your daugh-
ter. ’ ’
Miss De Janon said today that if
court proceedings were begun against
Cohen she would be his chief defender.
“He has done nothing amiss. I will al-
ways defend Fred.’’ Miss Do Janon
reiterated her relations with Cohen had
never been any except those between
father and daughter.
YOUR LIME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
Your Out-of-Order Kidneys
Will Be Regulated and
Bladder Misery Ended.
The most effective and harmless way
to cure a backache and regulate out-of-
order kidneys or end bladder trouble
is to take several doses of Pape's Diu
retie.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned healed and vitalized and all
the miserable symptoms such as back-
ache headache nervousness .rheuma-
tism and darting pains inflamed or
swollen eyelids irritability sleepless-
ness or suppressed painful or frequent
urination (especially at night) and
other distress leaving after taking the
first few doses.
The moment yon suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or rheumatism
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine at any
price made anvwhere else in the
world which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- i
ment of Pape's Diuretic which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape Thompson 4 Pape of 1 in j
cinnati is a large and responsible |
medicine concern thoroughly worthy I
of your confidence.
Don’t be irfiserable or worried an- j
other moment with a lame bark or :
clogged inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape’s Diuretic and in a few I
days you fee] and know that your kid-
neys. liver and urinary system are
healthy clean and normal and ail
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic —fifty-
sent treatment —from any drug store —
anvwhere in the world.
SERUM IS SUCCESSFUL
Merit Proved ! Cures Consumption.
The Results Obtained with the WrighhDuering Antitoxin in St.
Louis Meet Expectations of Recognized Medical Men oi
Unquestionable Standing.---An Ui.ice Established in
the Hicks Building San Antonio.
After a severe test in northern cities
lasting over a period of four years and
conducted under the most rigid super-
vision of well-known physicians tho
unquestioned merits of the Scrum
known as the Wright-Duering Antitoxin
for the cure of Tuberculosis has been
demonstrated.
In order to demonstrate its value in
connection with favorable climatic con-
ditions it has been decided to establish
an office in San Antonio where offices
have been secured on the fifth floor of
the Hicks building and will be under
the supervision of Dr. R. E. Woodard
who has been for years a specialist in
Thoracic Troubles. These offices are
now open for the reception of patients.
The cures effected by the use of the
Serum are almost beyond belief but
positively demonstrated by the cures
effected in the following cases: W. L.
Witmer. 5209 Cabanne avenue. St.
Louis Publisher Gazette-Globe Kansas
< ity Kan. Mr. Witmer had been sick
with a hopeless ease of consumption for
two or three years and when he applied
for treatment was confined to bis bed
in a Sanitarium and physicians and
friends knew he was a dying man. He
is well today and has regained forty
pounds in weight.
Mr. .1. B. Marshal. Commercial Ageut
in St. Louis for Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad has now stood the
test of four years and is still sound and
well and in better health than for
years.
Mrs. Etta Davenport. Granite City
III. contracted Tuberculosis when nurs-
ing her husband who died of Consump-
tion three years ago. She was in very
bail shape and the ease was considered
doubtful by the physicians. She is now
sound and well and has stood every
test for the Tubercle bacilli success-
fullv.
Mrs. IT. R. Maleby of What Cheer
Iowa was considered by several phy-
sicians a hopeless case of Consumption.
The Serum was administered to her
every other day for a period of three
months taking in all forty five doses.
She regained her health and is well and
happy todav.
Thomas .1. Robinson 123(1 Cass ave- .
nue St. Louis when he was examined I
before administering the Serum it was I
found that he had lost over 50 pounds]
in weight very much emaciated did not
think it worth while to use Semin on
him as the physicians at Missouri Pa-
cific Hospital had decided that he would
not live long enough to finish test. Mr. |
Robinson weighed when he started the ।
Serum injections 115 pounds. He now I
weighs 171 pounds and has been well'
over one year and ..as been under close |
observation of the physicians has stood i
the most delicate test for any signs of
the tubercle bacilli successfully.
Miss Tina Rezebak 902 Geyer ave-
nue. St. Louis was furnished by her
physician. Dr. Louis Ehrlich as a fair
test vase and after 30 doses of tl.o
WRIGHT-DUERING ANTITOXIN CO.
DR. R. E. WOODARD PHYSICIAN 1« CHARGE.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sundays 8 to 10 a. m. daily.
Suites 524-525 Hicks Building San Antonio Texas.
TRIES TH SWINDLE READERS
OF LIGHT IND MEHE
Among the von men skin game ।
artists and crooks who are working
ly tips his hat and states that he j
oi the San Antonio Light and Gazette
to cheat the housewives out of their ।
loose change. This slick swindler has
a method al! his own. He usually
calls at the front door o£ a house and
when the door is opened bows polite-
Yesterday this man called at the
represents the newspaper- Often he
is invited inside.
The stranger then tells in glowinq
t<im« of an imaginary contest in
which the best housekeeper is to re-
ceive a prize of $50 in gold from the i
newspaper. He explains at length I
hnw tho prize is to be awarded and j
ends his story with the announce- ■
nient that it will cost his listener but j
25 cents to enter her name Tt is not [
known how many people have been
'Wlmizo.l by this barefaced swindle. ।
Yesterflov this ost'- >
homo of Mrs. Maddox. 223 Pierce ;
avenue and endeavored to obtain ’S ]
cents from her on the strength of his ]
story. Mrs. Maddox told him that
when she read of thl« contest for
housewives in tho Light and Gazette
-he wovhl *a’k to him hut not before.
That ended th-> conversation.
This nartieular swindler states that '
.vorn”* who ko«*ns the cleanest I
CURE MEN
Which inscribes fully and plainly the Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar
to the Male Sex. Thia ia the very best work of its kind ever published
and as long as they last they will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to any
man in a plain sealed envelope if you mention this paper
FREE —Consultation X Examination and Advice —FREE
DR. J. H. TERRILL
ROOM 208 CONROY BOTLODIQ. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
JANUARY 11. 1910.
Antitoxin was administered she was
pronounced cured by Dr. Ehrlich. This
was two years ago. She was placed un-
der observation Jan. 12. 1908 was pro-
nounced cured of tuberculosis March 22
1908. Her weight normal and looking
as veil and feeling as well as any one
with no signs of Consumption.
Mr. E. L. Rogers. Elsberry. Mo. was
furnished for the test by Dr. C. E.
Powell. Aug. 17. 1908. and received
21 injections in the hip muscles and
was discharged from further treatment
Sept. 30 1908. apparently well. This
patient was kept under observation for
one year without any further treat-
ment. and he is now sound ami well.
Mrs. Zach Eastin. a daughter of Mr.
Rogers also resident of Elsberry. Mo.
wns furnished by hte same physician
Dr. Powell in May. 1909. She also re-
covered after 30 doses of the Serum
was administered.
A few of tne more notable cases that
have been cured by the Serum and
their addresses:
Mrs. J. E. Mattingly. Silex. Mo.;
Mrs. Homer Bennett. 3710 N. Eleventli
street St. Louis; Miss Susie Flemin"
Forest Dale Farm. Cuba. Mo.: Mr. P.
J. Martin. Lewisville. Ark.: Mrs. M. J.
Marlin. 1401 Granville place St. Louis;
C. P. Wilson. Mesilla Park. New Mex-
ico; Mrs. Debbie Louise Gable. 157 Riv-
erside Drive New A’ork City; Mr.
Henry Mueller anil daughter. Katie;
Mr. Mueller is President of Mueller
Coal & Heavy Hauling Company. 329
Sidney street St. Louis; Mr. Mueller
had lost 135 pounds in weight.
Enrl James 10 years old. was given
the Serum for tuberculosis of the hip
four years ago. He is with his parents
at 3122 St. Vincent avenue st. Louis.
Mr. Emil P. Wegner merchant and
i planter. Red Bud. III. came from San
Antonio Tex. where he had gone for
treatment and climate on Jan. 27 1909.
He received 29 doses of the Serum and
was dismissed from observation as
cured on April 27 1909.
Dr. Eugene Crandle. Cora HI. has
; watched a severe test in two one
t a brother in-law.
j Prof. Fisher of Yale University made
the statement that tuberculosis cost the
i United States a billion dollars a year.
I He based his figures on the cost of doe-
! tors' fees medicines nurses etc. and
added the loss of earnings during the
patients' period of sicknew.
A Billion Dollars Every Twelve Months
That's a stupendous national loss.
| There were 160.000 deaths from Tuber-
। eulosis in the United States last year.
| Probably the majority of those un-
. fortunate people would have been alive
' and well today if they had taken the
| Wright-Duering Antotixou.
Persons desiring further information
■' and proof of cures can address Dr. R.
1 E. Woodard or eall on him at the of-
। fices in the Hicks Building.
i he at once begins to compliment the
woman to whom ne is then speaking
upon the neat appearance of the
room.
| This paper is conducting no con-
' test of this kind and requests its
readers to communicate with the
police or this office should be man
be seen.
The Thursday Afternoon Card club
will be entertained by Mrs. George
Meyer 303 River avenue Thursday
afternoon.
Wilis
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia Constipation Sick
Headache Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant-
ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
I have absolutely positive cures for NERV-
OUS DEBILITY. LOST VITALITY. SEXUAL
WEAKNESS STRICTURE VARICOCELE HY-
DROCELE CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
EPILEPSY PILESFISTULA and all CHRONIC
DISEASES of the STOMACH KIDNEYS
I BLADDER and PROSTATE GLAND. When you
! get my new system treatment for these condi-
tions you must get the BEST in use today and
there will be no failure or disappointment. You
can afford to take NO OTHER.
I also treat the Chronic and Private Diseases
of women.
Send Today for My Latest Free Rook ftf Men
3
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910, newspaper, January 11, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692447/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .