The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS THURSDAY MORNING, |A^ARY_5,J91j.
*rs. That the small importance of the
lns\ire«t,oB mov«ment is now realized In
financial circles of the United flintes
and Kuropo is shown by the present
strength of Mexican PecurttK'S. They
quickly recouped from the temporary
drop and are higher than before the
trouble began.
MADERO FURNISHES MONEY.
FranoUco 1. Madero is believed to be
the only source oi money supply for tne
movement which he inaugurated against
the government it i» learned here from
a nxuii who is closcly identified with
the Hadero busings interests that this
member of die wealthy and highly re-
fcpeotod family disposed of all oi his
holdings in Mexico about a year ago with
the view of engaging in the fomentation
of the sedio is movement. He received
for his Mexico holdings $600,OtK) Mexican
currency, which Is equivalent to $30u,<MO |
sold. With tuis money he went to the
United S'ates and began the work of
organizing hi* forces for overthrowing
thJ Diaz administration. He found the
political refugees from this rountry ready
to join him in his plans and they soon
had their juntas at San Antonio and In
other cities of that country in full run-
ning order.
Mr. Madero annour.ocd to fr'ends that
he proposed to spend all of his $300,000
gold in an effort to pull off a successful
revolutioi.. It 6 known that he has al-
ready gotten rid of a large part of his
fund, it is stated on high authority
here that the government has seized
amounts of money from hl^ agents af-
rested In different parts of this country,
aggregating more than $200,000 gold.
The insuroctop who are operating In the
•' aerrero rogion o. this ■'(ate are not
dependent upon the Madero financial
end of the game for their support, it
is claimed. They are financing their
own campaign, the money being con-
tributed, It is slleged, by wealthy ranch-
men chiefly. Madero is not th man for
whom the Guerrero lnsurectos are
fighting, arcordingto their own
statements. They give him credit for be-
ing a lea ler in the uprisings but rlo not
hesl- ite to say that there are other men
who they would favor just as much for
president. Pas cruel Orozco, who Is styled
"chief of arms" nf 4he Guerrero revo-
lutionists, claims to be fighting for the
principles of Juarez. Rach of his men
wear the red, white and green co'ors
upon th Mr hfltg or as a decoration upon
their coats, and in each lapel is a but-
ton showing a likeness of Juarez. It is
stated that the insureetos of the San
Carlos region in the upper Rio Grande
border country are Maderlsts and that
many of them wear buttons of his llke-
ne s!
VICTORY FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
Mexican lnsurectos Reported Dis-
banded in West.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-A. F. Stilwell,
president of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway, received the following
telegram today from the disturbed dis-
trict in Chihushua:
"Rebels totally disbanded in the west.
The federal troops are now In pursuit of
the mnraudc.s In the vicinity of Casas
Grandes. Traffic on the Mexican &
Northwestern Railway has been resumed.
On Thursday business Is expected to-as-
sume normal shape. J. F. TREVINO."
Troops Get in Behind Rebels.
BpecUl Telegram to The Kxpreps.
EL PASO. Tex., Jan. 4.-The Tenth In-
fantry, 300 strong, reached Juarez tonight
from Chihuahua and will be sent south
tomorrow to Pearson and Casas Grandes
to get in the rear of the rebels at Guer-
rero. The burned bridges between here
ard Casas Grandes are about all re-
paired. so that troops can move at once.
Hundreds of cavalrymen were disem-
barked at Gallegos today and sent across
the country to meet these troops when
they go south from here.
Give the Children All They Want.
Red Cross -f Cough Drops. 5c per box.
Burns Kill Waco Negro Girl.
Rpprial Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Jan. 4.—Willie Campbell,
n negro gfrl. aged 14 years, living !n the
southern part of towu, was so badly burned
while preparing a meal last evening that
she died this morning She was standing
near a grate when the flames ignited her
dress. !
INVITATION IS SENT BY SAN AN
TOMANS TO THE MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR.
SENOR FRANCISCO DF. LA BARRA.
If Senor Francisco de la Barra, Mex-
ican ambassador at Washington, who
le soon to pass through San Antonio
on his way to the Cltv of Mexico from
the American capital, accepts the invi-
tation wired him yesterday to stop over
in this city he will be given elaborate
entertainment.
The invitation, which was signed by
Bryan Callaghan, Mayor; Phil H. Shook,
County Judge; T. A. Colemr.n. president
of the International Club, and Fred W.
Cook, president of the Chamber of Com-
merce, is as follows:
"Learning that your excellency will
pass throi gh San Antonio in the near
future, we would be pleased to have
you accept the hospitality of the city
tor such time as you may be pleased
to honor us with your presence. If con-
venient kindly indicate the time of your
arrival and departure.*
It Is expected that Senor de la Barra
will leave Washington within the next
two weeks. He had ilot answered the
invitation of the San Antonians last
night but word is expectad from him
today or before the end of this week.
At the time of the riotous demonstra-
tions against Americans in the Mexi-
can canital a short time ago, Senor de
la Barra stated at Washington thnt
ho was confident that there would be
no repetition of the riots against Ameri-
cana in the City V)f Mexico and that his
government would do anything to save
trouble with the United States.
.. 1 ■
COLDS C'AFSE HEADACHE,
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world-
wide ( old and Grip remedy removes cause.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief
Trial rackage of Stuart'* r>y*pep«da Tab-
let n Free.
The world is full of d'wordered stomachs
and 00 per cent of the money spent upon
physicians and drugs goes in an attempt
to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that in order
to gain health th^v must doctor their
stomachs and use cathartics 80 the doctor
gels bis fee for the siouiiuh treatment and i
the druggist for the physic, until the sav- j
lngs of a life time are exhausted and yet j
00 cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach Is in every case the
rvuilt of over-eating, hurried mastication
and improper choice of foods. The mu-
cous lining all the way down the food
tract loses its sensitiveness, nnd when food
Is forced down the muscles fail to re-
spun 1. They do not churn the food as
they should, ihe glands no longer give
out gastric juice to dissolve the food and
render It capable of assimilation. The
man has become a dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and nly one to
bring positive relief. Put into that stom-
ach or yours the very elements that it
lacks to get that food into liquid form.
It takes pepsin, diastase, golden seal and
other ferments to accomplish this The
healthy stomach contains these elements.
The dyspeptic stomach lacks part or nil of
them.' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made
up of just what the dyspeptic stomach
lacks—nature's digestives.
stua^'s Dyspepsia Tablet's are not a
medicine, not a dm*, not a catjlartlo. They
Ao n^t ^ure anybody of anything but
Dyspepsia aud Indigestion and such ail-
ments as arise from poorly digested food.
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates The mucous membrane
Is com'ng out of Its stupor, the gastric
juice Is coming to the surface, the muscles
are regaining their power Every ore.™
of the body takes on new Me, the skin
gains color, and the eyes are no longer
tinged with yellow You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
1 »art's Dyspepsia Tablet* Till take care
>f your food while Nature c ires you.
Try a box at your druggists, M cents
<;r if you prefer a fr^e trial package be-
fore buying, send your uame and address
today. F A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall. Mich.
Illinois Legislature Busy With Muck-
rake in Investigation of Corrup-
tion Charges.
BOMLLA ABOARD GUNBOAT HOR-,
NET MANNED BY YANKEES
WILL BOMBARD TOWNS.
IZflTIQN I
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4 —That den.
I A! is Duron, commanding 2000 Honduran
ana Nlcaraguan revolutionists, Is clos-
ing In on Tegucigalpa, the capital of Hon-
duras. and will attempt to take the city
today or tomorrow, Is the news brought
liy the Scandinavian steamer Karen,
which arrived here this afternoon from
Cctba on the Belize route.
Gen. Manuel Bonuia, former president
of Honduras and leader of the revolu-
tion against the Davlia administration,
Is aboard the gunboat Hornet with
forty Americans, most of them former
United States Navy gunners and army
.regulars, according to the story the
Karen brings.
The Hornet Is to attack the coast towns
and subdue them while General Duron
ultacks Tegucigalpa and Gen. I.ee Christ-
mas sweeps into the capita! from another
direction.
The Hornet, It is said, picked up the
Americans, who were massed on the
Guatemalan frontier, on her return from
Cape Gracias, and is probably In action
against coast towns at this time.
officers of the Karen say President
Davlia has no real gunners and only
native soldiers and cannot hope to hold
out against the revolutionists.
DAVILA PRESENTS MESSAGE
Honduran Congress Convenes—Presi-
dent Ignores Reported Disorders.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 4.-
The Honduran Congress convened today.
President Davila presented his message,
which made no reference to reported dis-
orders in the republic.
All advices received here indicate that
quiet prevails throughout the country.
<£>
WHY IS SUGAR SWKET?
If sugar did not dissolve 111 the mouth
you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S
'IASTELE8S CHIIJ, TONIC Is as stranj
ns the strongest bitter tonic, but you do
not taste the bitter because the Ingredi-
ents do not dissolve !n the mouth, but
do dissolve readily In the acids of the
stomach. Is Just ns good for grown peo-
ple as for children. The First and Orig-
inal Tasteless Chill Tonic. The standard
for CO years. Price 50c.
We would like to point out to you the fact that our
"\
January
CLOTHING
Clearance
Now on all Men's, Young Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats is by far the
best money-savmg clothing offer in SaK Antonio, lie handle nothing but the best of
the best makes, and new, so early in the Winter, you have your choice of any man s or
young man's suit or overcoat at these prices:
MAIN
$10.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$12.50 Suits and
Overcoats
$13.00 Suits and
Overcoats
.$17.50 Suits and
Overcoats
$18.60 Suits and
Overcoats
7.50
9.38
11.25
13.13
.13.88
$20.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$22.50 Suits and
Overcoats
$25.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$30.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats
15.00
16.88
18.75
.. 22.50
26.25
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MEN'S TROUSERS
Ail
All
All
$3.00 Trousers $2.25 All $5.00
$3.50 Trousers £2.33 Al! $6.00
$4.00 Trousers $3.00 All $7.50
Trousers $3.75
Trousers $4.50
Trousers $5.63
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Including all our Finest Overcoats and Knickerbocker Suits
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats $2.63
$4.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.00
$5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.75
$6.00 Suits and Overcoats $4.50
$7.50 Suits and Overcoats $5.P3
$8.50 Suits and Overcoats $6.38
$9.00 Suits and Overcoats $6.75
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats... .$7.50
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats... .$9.38
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats ..$11.25
Z2 Price (AUSiraigbtPaoisSuiis) l/2 Price
FRANK BROS.
PLAZA
TWO STORES
ALAMO PLAZA
/
Senator Elkins'
Final Summons
Ends Suffering
Two Masked Highwaymen Rifle Mail
Pouches on North Coast Limited
in Washington.
SPRINGFIELD. III., Jan. 4 -Senator*
who have been involved In charges of cor-
ruption in connection with the election of
TTnlted Sfates Senator Lorimer fared bad-
ly today.
In the tipper house nf the Legislature
a resolution was offered declaring tlie
seat of Senator Holtslaw vacant, lie had
Confessed to arr-epting a bribe to vote for
Lorimer. Its adoption is regarded as
certain.
Senator IVmberNn, who is awaiting
trial on charts of conspiracy, was ex-
cused from participating in the sessions
of the body on his request. A committee
appointed under the resolution will in
vestiga.. his status. Senator John C.
Broderlck -f Chicago, who is under in-
dictment on a charge of bribery, will bo
a'-ked also to shnn the sessions until he
has vindicated himself. If he refuses, it.
is stated that everything possible will be
done to expedite the investigation. Mean-
while. to give him an op-
portunity " 1 ■■«tre«* to do so.
»'
Rii < r >• . i : !i Drop*.
Everywhere thing better anywhere, fie.
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED TN WRECK
Five Bodies Are Recovered and Eight
Believed to Be in Ruins.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 4.—In the
Northern Pacific yards In Chaney today
North Coast limited No. 2 struck the rear
car of Burlington passenger train No. 42,
eastbound. Three coaches were wrecked.
Four trainmen are believed to hare
besn Killed and a number of trainmen
and passengers are reported seriously In-
jured.
The engineer and fireman of No. 2, the
express and mall clerk are missing and
are believed to be d^ad.
The Burlington was taking the siding
to let the limited pass.
San Marcos Treasurer Resign?
Sp«rlal Telegram to Tty> BxpreM.
SAN MARCOS, Tel.. Jan. 4.--Th« dry
council thin afternoon accepted the resig-
nation of R. E. McKie as city secretary
and treasurer, and appointed D. P Hop-
kins. Mr. McKle resignes to enter a law
firm with W. d. Barber of tills city. In
the metier of changing tha name of Belvin
Street to Hutchinson Ptreet in the west
end of the city, the council granted the
petition of a nutiber of citizens of that
section of the city, and allowed the name
to remain Kelvin. The council will meet
tomorrow afternoon to take final action
on the electric light franchise, which has
been pending for over a ,vear.
■1
IE Ball Fights Fiestas
® Laredo, Sunday, Jan. 8th
0 1 $2.50 ?°.T? $2.50 I
I On Sale lor «:00 P. M. Train January 7th ]
Umm Limit January 8tb lor lteturn
CITY OFFICE: 401 East Houston St. Phones 425
AUBURN, Wash., Jan. 4.—Two masked
highwaymen entered the mail car on
North Coast Limited Train No. 2 on the
Northern Pacific at 7 o'clock this evening
just as the train was leaving the King
street depot at Seattle. As soon as the
first robber got In the door he leveled
his gun at Mall Clerk Harry O. Clark
nnd ordered him t.n throw tip his hands
arid then fired before ClarH could obey
the command.
The bullet struck ('lark In the mouth,
ripping out the teeth on one side. As
soon as Clark fell the two robbers turned
their attention to the other clerk, C. E.
Held, and covered him.
Both Clark and Keid were then locked
up In a closet in thjf ond of the car and
were not dlscoverdu until the train
reached Auburn. A large consignment
of Taoorai and Southern mail is trans*
ft-rred to this train at Auburn and when
the doors were opened to make the trans-
fer the mall clerks could not be found,
but the bloodstains on the floor led to
the closet. The wounded man was sent
back to Seattle.
Train No. 2 does not atop between Seat-
tle and Auburn, but the rubbers got off
at Kent, where the train slowed down
for the city limits.
According to Held the two robbers wore
masks over the lower part of their faces,
were smooth shaven, about five feet
ten tnchefl in height, and weighed about
160 pound".
The mail pouches and registered mall
were scattered in the car, but it could
pot be learned what had been taken.
CULBERSON AGAINST LORIMER
Senior Texas Senator Will Make Speech
Against Exoneration.
Special Telegram to TUe Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 4.~That
Senator Culberson will make a speech
In opposition to the committee report
recommending exoneration of Senator
Lorimer from any connection with fraud-
ulent methods used in securing his elec-
tion is Information obtained from a pri-
vate source tonight. It Is understood
that the senior Texas Senator will align
himself with the eight Senators who
have openly declared they will fight any
movement to railroad an exoneration of
the Illinois Senator.
Senator Culberson would not discuss
his attitude toward this very live ques-
tion tonight, taking the position that the
Senate in the final analysis will sit as
Judge of the matter and that Senators
should not prejudice.
In view of this, Washington Is n*og
over latest developments In the Lorimer
case, including the announcement that
Senator Owen of Oklahoma will intro-
duce a resolution tomorrow declaring I
Lorimer*s election illegal. A sensational
session of the Senate is expected tomor-
row and It is probable that gallery seats
will be at a premium.
Johnson City Woman Badly Burned.
Bpeclal Telegram to The Expreaa.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.. Jan. 4.—Mrs.
George Holden was severely burned at her
home yesterday. She was standing wim
lier back to flie fin-place and her clothing
caught fire.
Martin Casey of Foil Worth Dies.
Speclil Telegram to Tht> Expreaa.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 4.~Martin
Casey, a pioneer local wholesale mer-
chant and a man well known and popular
throughout the State, died at his home in
this city tonight. He was year^of age.
—X-v,
Elevator Kills Bouston Man.
Special Telegram to The Expreaa.
HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 4.-Peter B. Nel-
son. 43 years old, was crushed to death
this morning between a freight elevator
on which ho was riding and the floor
beams of the third floor of the building
at 310 Caroline Street.
Wilks W. Gowin Dies.
(Special Telegram to The Exprew.
AMARU.LO, Tex., Jan. 4,-Wiiks W.
Gowin, first County Attorney of Potter
County, and one of the fir.'t lawyers in
this part of Ihe State, died suddenly at
liia home In Amarillo laat liight.
Continued from I'HRe One.
He assisted in building many railroads
In and out of the State.
We was chairman of thn Republican
National Committee when Benjamin Har-
rison was elected to the Presidency, and
became Mr. Harrison's Secretary of War.
His first election to the Senate took plac#
in 1&96.
THR1LL1N0 SITUATION.
While residing in Missouri Mr. Klklns
taught school, and to this circumstance
owed his escape from one of the most
thrilling situations .of his evenftii life.
Riding one day, towards the close of the
Civil War, along a lonely road in the
Western part of the State, he was seized
b\- a squad from the band of the Confed-
erate guerilla, Quantrell. He was chaiged
with being a spy, and the penalty was
death. Fortunately for Elkins, he was
placed in the care of two brothers, who
recognized the young man as their for-
mer teacher.
Appreciating his peril, they contrived
his escape. The Senator's new-found
friends were .Tim and Cole Younger, who
afterwards became notorious as the most
daring of the band of outlaws led by the
James brothers. When, after the close
of the war, the Younger? were captured
and sent to prison on a life sentence for
robbing a bank in Minnesota, Mr. Kl-
klns recalled their kindness to him, he
f-.crted his Influence tu procure their re-
lease, and ultimately succeeded.
Mr. Elkins was a consistent advocate
of Ptatehood for New Mexico, and came
very near having the Territory admitted
In 1876.
Senator Klklns' frienfla believe that the
recent gossip connecting the name of his
daughter, Miss Katharine Elkins, with
that of the Duke of Abruzzl was a source
nf much embarrassment to him, but If
such was the case he never Indicated It
by his manner. He discussed nil the ru-
mors of marriage between the two young
people with frankness, but, while ex-
pressing admiration for the young Ital-
ian, always denied any knowledge of any
understanding between him and his
daughter.
HOY KILLS PLAYMATE
Body Hidden in Cellar for Sis Weeks
Before Heine Discovered.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Lester Carlson, a
13-year-old boy, confessed tonight that he
shot and killed 8-year-old John Wlesnlew-
skl, hid the body In the cellar of his home
and for six weeks professed complete Igno-
rance of the whereabouts of bis former
playmate.
The budy of the Wlesnlewski boy was
found late last night, and for twenty-
four hours yoong Carlson steadfastly de-
nied any knowledge of the mauner in
which the boy met his death.
He told the nolle" tonight that be shot
Wlesnlewski while the two were playing
"Indian." His confession was made after
Carlson had related a circumstantial story
of Wlesniewski shooting himself.
DEATH RECORD.
8TRINfi'FELJiOW—LockUart, To*., Jan. 4.—
Capt. M. R. Strlngfallow, who (lied yesterday,
was hurled in the L ckbart Cemetery this morn-
ing nt 10:HO o'eloek. He wan at one tlioe one
of thr most prmlnent lawyers in this part of
tho State and servod with distinction in the
Confederate Array during the Civil War.
DENNY—Tjoefehnrt, Tex., Jnn. 4.--Mm. Chen.
W. Denny was buried in the 1/>ckliart cemetery
at " o'clock this evening. She was burned to
death Monday evening.
HANSON—Palestine, Tt»x., Jan. 4. -The body
of Carlton Ilanson, who dted at Eros, La.,
reached the city today nnd Interment will be
made In this county. Mr. Hanson made bis
boms h«»ra several jpars ngo. at which time h«
was bookkeeper for the Fox and Lucas firm. He
la sorvlved by a widow and two children.
JOHNSON—Palestine, Tex., Jan 4.--E. V.
Johnson, an employ* of the lo^al poatOfflce. dbd
at tits b ine Tuesday afternoon, a victim *f
typhnid fever. Mr. Johnson wns 32 yoars old.
Funeral services were conducted at ({race Metho-
dist Church I his morning and interment was
made in Broyles' Chapel Cemetery west of the
city.
REINHADIHV-Cuero, Tex., Jan. 4.—Johann
I,udw1g Relnhardt died at his home near Arneck-
vtlle, this county, yesterday afternoonparaly-
sis, and was burled In th« faintly burial ground
this afternoon, Rev. C. H. YValtprsdorf, pastor
of thn German Methodist Church here, officiat-
ing. Mr. Relnhardt was born in Gerinsuy May
8. H.W, and came to tins country when lfl ypnr's
old. He was th* father of nineteen children,
eleven nf whom are living. His wife preceded
htm to the grove In 1909.
LAI NCI1 -New Hraunfels, Tex.. Jan, 4 —Miss
Augusta Launch, the only daughter of Rev.
IT O. Launch, died yesterday, aged 13 years, at
7:80 o'clock, nt the home >if her parents after
suffering for l'lve weeks with t.vphold fever. The
hotly was interred this afternoon in the Comal-
town Cemetery. Services were conducted l»y
' Re* H. P. Hensch of San Antonio ut the Metho-
dist Church.
CHAFE- Waco, Tex.. Jan. 4. This morning
the funeral of Mrs. Kate Chase, aged 4B yeais. j
who died very suddenly, took place from Ihe j
Central Christian Church, Interment In Oak j
wood Cemetery. Women in the store where Mrs.
Chase had charge nf the dressmaking depart-
ment were honorary pallbearers.
NEW FKEH.HT RATES SUSPENDED
Interstate Commerce Commission Lis-
tens to Texan's Complaints.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 4.-A ne-v
schedule of frelRht rates announced by
Morgsn'B Louisiana and Texas railroads
and steamship company, which was to
bo effective tomorrow, was suspended
until April 15 by order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today and a
hearing and investigation to determine
the Justness of the proposed rates will
be held some time between now and
April 18.
The Southwestern Portland Cement
Company of El Paso, Tex., filed com-
plaint against the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroal Company before the
interstate Commerce Commission today,
charging that a rate of 17 cents a hun-
dred pounds on cement between El Paso
an.i Engie, N. M., exacted by the rail-
road Is exorbitant and asking for an or-
der fixing the rate at 8 cents.
The man who neglects or fails to secure life in-
surance puts a dent in his head where the bump of
hope should he.
San Antonio Life Insurance Company
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
HENRY A. HODGE. Pres. CHARLES S. AUSTIN. See."
Wanted, men with character and ability to aot as agents.
JVleridianfcife
Life Insurance is the only sure way
to make provision for your family
after you are gone.
D> E. B. WAGGENER, State Agent
826-329 Moore Bide- SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
?' IS THE BUYING FOB YOUR HOME^Q
DONE INTELLIGENTLY?
Some housewives, harassed to the verge of nervous
breakdown by trivial annoyances, devote no real attention
to the "buying" prob em. T ey buy when they HAVE
TO—perhaps at ".he nearest p ace"—whe', very likely,
better vnluis and !owtr prices are advertised by three or
four cifferent stores.
The housewife who does not give as much attention
to the study or the ads as she gives to other things in the
dailv routine, that are of half as much importance, will
never find any real interest in the business of home-
making.
The ad-studying housewife buys INTELLIGENTLY.
She knows her "market" as well as any broker or mer-
chant knows his. And she will never stop to tell you how
"hard it is to find anything in the stores nowadays that
l one wants and can still afford to buy." For, to an Ex- J
f press ad-reader, that is not such a hard task! ^
QX
Central Trust C®.
T. O. TERRELL, President; ALEXANDER JOSKE,
CHARLES SCHRELNER, OTTO KOEHLER and
R. R. RUSSELL, Vice Presidents; B. G. BARNES,
Secretary-Treasurer
FpIHE NEW YEAR is upon us -
| j I clear, crisp and invigorating.
It is going to be a good year
for money-makers, but all years are
good for them. Nearly everybody is
a money-maker, but is also a money-
spender. The money-saver is the
man whose work counts.
Trust companies help money-savers,
let us begin with you—and begin
now. fVe pay four and one-half
per cent on deposits. If you have
$500 or over we can show you how
to obtain a higher rate.
Come and see us.
have you call.
Always glad to
Central Trust Co.
O Express Want Ads Are Result Bringers
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433403/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.