The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 330, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1009.
MAKES KIDNEY
AND BLADDER
MISERY VANISH
ENGLAND'S BOY SCOUTS
IRE WORTHY OF NOTICE
RRYCE MAY LOSE HIS PLACE
AS BRITISH AMBASSADOR
! ROBERT BADEN-POWELL'S PLAN
TC MAKE BOYS GOOD CITIZENS.
All Backache and Distress Caused
by Out-of-OrderKidneys or
a Weak Bladder Goes.
DON'T HESITATE WHEN
KIDNEYS ARE INVOLVED
Two Hundred Thousand Lads Have
Been Enrolled—Tests for First
Class "Peace Scout.i"—Motto
Is, "Be Prepared."
Hundreds of folks hero are needlessly
miserable and worried because of out-of-
order kidneys, backache or bladder trou-
ble.
If you will take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic all misery from a lame back,
rheumatism, painful stitches, inflamed or
swollen eyelids, nervous headache, irri-
tability, dizziness, worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of overworked or de-
ranged kidneys will vanish.
Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri-
nation (especially at night) anu all blad-
der misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at once
to the disordered kidneys, bladder and
urinary system, and distributes Its heal-
ing, cleansing and vitalizing Influence di-
rectly upon the organs and glands affect-
ed, and completes the cure- before you
realize It.
The moment you suspect anv kidney or
urinary disorder, or fe<-i rheumatism com-
ing. begin taking this harmless medicine,
with the knowledge that there is no other 1
Sir Robert Baden-Powell has Invented
for the Engileh boy a spare-time occu-
pation which is something between an
adventure and a military discipline.
"Peace-Hcouting" appeals to that in the
heart of all children which makes them
say "Let's make b'Ueve," and that in the
heart of all boys which makes them love
to read tales of the West and to play
ai being red Indians. The land of youth-
ful fancy was seized upon and made use
of two years ago with the beginning of
the boy scout movement throughout Great
Britain.
The movement, it should be remem-
bered, is in no way a military organiza-
tion. In the words of Sir Francis Vane,
commissioner for London Boy Scouts, its
object is "to make of the rising genera-
tiontin good citizens," to "instill into
them the virtues of courage, self-reliance,
self-respect and helpfulness toward oth-
ers." The scouting in which the boys
ar» trained has not, necessarily, anything
to do with soldiering, a scout master
may specialize in any branch of scouting,
such as the ambulance drill, woodcraft,
seamanship, or markmanship, but this
must not lead people to think that the
aim of the movement is to make the boys
proficient In any one branch to the ex-
clusion of all others, or that that branch
is soldiering.
taught self-reliance.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell s boy scouts
remedy, at any price, made anywhere else are peac* scouts. They are taught to rely
in tne world, which will effect so thorough Upon themselves under any circumstances
' i!i*uCon' tj*eat- in which they may be placed. They know
and prompt a cure
ment of pape s Diuretic, which any drug- j,ow lo observe small signs and 10 read
^a"»,,Ibank^ ! In'every SeW ,S'e
Si*"mpwTgp?™ niaK '*• they
. . ape -
a large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days'
treatment means clean, active, healthy
Kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and
you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent
treatment- from any drug store—any-
where in the world
JAMES BRYCE.
Cures Colds
Kondon's breaks up a cold t
In a few hours—clears the |
head — relieves delicate i
nasal membranes — J
pleasant to take*---abso-J
V lutely pure and gunr-J^
«) anteed. Don't neg- /
lect colds and get hay '
fever, asthma, deuf-
r .neHH, catarrh, etc. Get handy
.4. ysanitary 25c or 50c tube, or
Free Sample at Your
Druggist's
8oottien, hnalu, cleanse*, ourwi.
\ single application proves.
>.0Q0<irufnrtHtMftell Kondon'earid
recommend it nod»>r our positive
guarantee Write for free
sample now.
Kondon Mfg. Co.
Minneapolis. Minn.
PASS EVIBALMERS' TEST.
State Board Announces Result of Ex-
aminations.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 26.—The State
Board of Embalmers, composed of George
W. Loudermllk of Dallas, i>resldent; J. T.
Cotton of Weatherford, secretary; A. R.
Rogers of San Marcos, J. II. McColluni
of Smlthville and Sid Westheimer of
Houston, have completed their work of
examining the thirty-one applicants who
appeared. The work was bearun Tuesday
morning and was finished today The
board has announced the following suc-
cessful applicants:
W. A. Collins. William B. Alnsworth,
J. R. Williams, William Dwyer and S.
O. Dehall of Dallas, 8. A. Zenton and
S. A. Bimtin of Clarendon, Harry M.
Spence and Max Husman of Gainesville;
J A. Ryan of Victoria, J. A Rix of Hip:
Springs W. J. Cole of Jacksboro, Charles
Hurd of Bovina, W. Q. Henderson of En-
nls, B. T. Wilson of St. Louis, George II.
Jones of Plain view. J. P. Morrow of Ada.
Okla.; W. E. Shatter of Fredericksburg,
A. W. Dalrlmple of Houston, N. N. Mfc-
Innis of Llano, Thomas P. Morgan of
Austin, J. W. Sax ton of Weatherford
and C. W. Walchutt of Lubbock.
Mr. Loudermllk said this examination
was the most successful that has ever
been held by that body. All of the auccess-
ful applicants passed a high-grade ex
amlnatlon and the effect of this work
will be the means of perfecting the sys-
tem of embalming- and disinfecting
throughout the State.
Wedding Invitations—-CLARKE Pr. Co.
OLD STEAMBOAT"MAN~DIES.
W. A. Walker, Pioneer on Rivers, Ex-
pires Suddenly.
MEMPHIS. Term., Nov. 2B»—W. A.
Walker, aged 70, well known in steamboat
circles In Louisville, Ky.. and New Al-
bany, Ind., died suddenly here today of
heart disease. Mr. Walker had command
of a number of Ohio and Mississippi River
boats during the '70s and early '80s.
Gift books, post card albums. Bibles,
prayer books, calendars and games of all
kinds at Geo. Roe's.
Cash Boxes—CLARKE Printing Oo.
Brother of Chilean President Dies.
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 25.—1/ruln
Montt, a director of the National Library,
died today. He was a brother of Presi-
dent Pedro Montt.
Nervous Women
will find that Nature responds
promptly to the gentle laxa-
tive effects, and the helpful
tonic action of
SBeecAantil
%oId Brsrywhsvs. Is boas 10c. sad 88s.
iict up to it
When the scouts are in camp, a special
routine is observed. Sentries are placed,
meals taken, and all lights put out with
clockwork regularity. Strict discipline is
maintained by the older men, who act as
officers of the various branch associations
scattered throughout the United King-
dom, and the boys themselves help maln-
tain it.
There has bc.m no little criticism of the
Boy Scouts Some persons have thought
that the costume, the Colonial style of
felt hat, the handkerchief around the
throat and the short knickerbockers, was
affected because unsuited to the country
and climate. But this uniform has evl-
aently had the right effect upon the boys,
it is delightfully free and easy, and the
feel of it means independence and com-
-fort.
The games of observation played by
the boy scouts are all delightful. Like
Kim. when he practised taking; a quick
encompassing view by trying to rem em-
ber the various precious stones which ho
had piaced before him for a moment on
a tray, the boy scouts are constantly on
the alert to take in all they see, and
they nave, in consequence, a new Interest
Ir the most familiar scenes. A practiced
scout could not walk Into a town, for
instance, without noticing the numbers of
horses as compared to motors, the con-
tents of shops, the size of the buildings,
the character of the water supply, and
the state of the corps.
THE OFFICIAL TESTS.
The official tests of the scouts are of »i
type to insure handiness, quick and ac-
curacy. Thus:
"To become a first-class scout a boy, In
addition to this test, must Indicate the
points of the compass from where he
stands, make a journey alone of not less
than fifteen miles from point to point.
Describe the proper means of savin# life
in various accidents, be able to read and
write, have at least sixpence in the sav-
irgs bank, prove that he brought a re-
cruit and taught him to tie the six
principal knots, and lay and light a fire,
using not more than two matches, and
cook a quarter of a pound of flour and
two potatoes without ueing cooking uten-
sils/'
As regards religion, the movement Is
purely nondenomlnatlona 1. and not con-
nected with any one church or school of
thought. Its general intention is to en-
deavor, without interfering with the spir-
itual training or form of religious ob-
servance already given to the boys to
make them good citizens and upright
men, and to teach them to put their re-
ligion, of whatever form it may be. Into
practice in their every-day life.
At the first, annual rally of the Boy
Scouts, held this fall in the Crystal Pal-
ace, London, there were no fewer than
eleven thousand scouts, ajid among them
was a troop of girl scouts. The palace
fpresented the appearance of a large oamp-
ng arena. There were sports and com-
petitions, Including boxing, slgmiJlng and
ambulance drill. In a mimic attack on
a farm where the scouts were encamped,
they showed their value as noncombat-
arts In time of war. The rout of the
enemy was effected by details from the
territorial forces and the legion of fron-
tiersmen. As the battle raged, the boy
scouts could be seen carrying messages
from one body of defenders to the other,
attending the wounded and rescuing wom-
en and children from the farmhouse,
which had been set on fire during the
operations.
A UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT.
The king has recognized the fact that
the Boy Scout organization Is not a mere
toy, but may do a vast amount of good,
not merely by strengthening the discip-
line of boys, but In showing them that
thought for others, which includes concern
for one's country, is the beginning of
all self-respect.
In order to strengthen the movement
the lord mayor of London. Sir O. Wyatt
Trusoott, recently called a meeting at the
Mansion House to form a central asso-
ciation. A finance commission was
elected and a labor bureau established to
aid toward the employment of Boy
Scouts, who are largely recruited from
the lower and middle classes.
The movement is by no moans confined
to the United Kingdom; It Is spreading
throughout the whole of the British do-
mnniona, where, In the two years since
the movement started, more than two
hundred thousand boys have been en-
rolled. In China the sons of the official
end other English residents at Wei -ha I-
Wo1 have gathered and formed a corps
which engages In all sorts of difficult
tasks The bare knees are also to be
seen in the Transvaaal, and It is a safe
prophecy that wherever there are Eng-
lish boys there will soon be Boy Scouts.
In France and Germany, also, the move-
ment has taken a footing, and a corps
will shortly be founded In Sweden.
White In the proper sense It Is a pa-
triotic movement of a very virile kind.
It Is yet also a universal movement Into
which boys of all nations may enter.
The founder and chief scout. Gen.
Baden-Powell, has hit upon a method of
training the British boy that solves a
hundred problems troubling those who
have had such matters at heart for yearsv
O-
A MADRID special to the Morning Telegraph of London says It is reported there
that Sir Maurice de Bun son, British ambassador to Madrid, will soon replace
Ambassador Bryce at Washington.
GIRL'S GREAT MEMORY
ASTONISHES HER FRIENDS
CHICAGO YOUNG WOMAN'S RE-
MARKABLE GIFT.
After Attending a Single Performance
of a Play She Can Repeat Every
Role in the Cast, Word
tor Word.
Highland Park
High-class restricted residence section.
TRANSFER KOSSUTH'S BODY.
Hungarian Patriot Rests in a Special-
ly Bulft Mausoleum.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 25—The body of
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot
and orator, was transferred today with
great ceremony from their temporary
renting place to a specially built maueo-
leum. Members of the cabinet ami of
the Chamber of Deputies, officials and
the two sons of Kossuth were present.
Premier Werkerle laid a wreath on the
casket on behalf of the Hungarian gov-
ernment.
-O-
Dc. Cafe, Dentist, Kick's
!. O.
There lives In Chicago a remarkable
young woman, blessed with a beautiful
and wonderful gift, of whom the whole
world will hear in a brief period of time.
She is Miss Ellen Von Volkenburg. After
witnessing a single performance of a
play she can repeat word for word every
utterance of every role and interpret with
accuracy every inflection, every gesture,
every tone of voice and every detail of
stage business.
I called upon MiAs Von Volkenburg at
her home and found her a thoroughly
charming young woman, most gracious of
manner, most unassuming and apparently
wholly unable to account for her unusual
talent, which is as mystifying to her as
it is to those who have witnessed ber
demonstrations. She has large brown
eyes, a clear olive skin, wonderfully
beautiful teeth and a lithe, strong,
health v body While there is always
much animation in her face there 1h also
at times a look of seriousness that makes
one feel that there is something about her
that is not given to many. She is ex
quisitely sympathetic and there Is ever
present an apparent note of extreme sen-
sitiveness.
"When I was a very tiny girl I used to
'play show,' " she said. "It was always
that. I lived in Fort Wayne, and, of
course, the best plays did not come there
But my mother used to take me to the
theater's, arid after seeing a play I could
not rest until I had 'played show.' When
we lived in hotels, as we have most of
my life, the women guests found inucii
amusement in my performances and It
was a part of my dally routine to give
parts of plays to a little circle of women
"My interests have always been In the-
atrical events and theatrical people,
though I must confess that I know very
few of them and almost nothing about
the actual real life behind the footlights
Rut the drama attracts m»* strongly. If
I go to the theater In a condition of men-
tal repose. I absorb every word, every
detail, every voice sound. Sometimes I
have selected particularly Important
plays which 1 wished to catch entire. I
have gone to them In a state of nervous
excitement, thinking I must try to re-
member I found I could not. The sub-
conscious mind, which takes this all In
for me must be tranquil Tt must be at
peace. Then, afterward. It all comes to
me. i can't explain it. it is Hist there,
stowed away somewhere, complete and
perfect. I saw Zaza' when I was 14
and repeated it when I was 20.
"In Ann Arbor some time ago," said
she. "I was visited by an actor named
Emmet Kirk He rather doubted my
claims. I believe, and wanted proof. He
brought with him a manuscript of a one
act play which he had Just completed.
The manuscript had never been out of
his own hands, and he knew that I had
no possible means of access to it. It
was a weird story about an absinthe
fiend who dreams that he commits mur-
der. I must confess that I did not care
for the subject of the story. He took
the manuscript of the play and read It
through with all the dramatic gestures
and regular stage manner of speech. In
one part the absinthe fiend opens a sa/e,
takes out a bag <4 gold and then lifts a
chair and crashes it to the floor. When
he had finished I started with the open-
ing speech. He tells me I followed the
text word for word, and I moved about
Just as he had done. When I came to
the wife Incident I went through the name
business, but when It came to lifting the
make-believe chair I couldn't do it.
" 'I still have the money In my hand,'
I said to him. 'It Is heavy. I must put
It somewhere brfVrre I pick up the chair."
He was a bit astonished, and so was I-
It whs something he had not thought of
when he wrote in the play business."
Naturally Miss Von Volkenburg meets
many people particularly men of scien-
tific turn of mind or with an Interest In
matters psychological-who like to in-
quire concerning her almost uncanny
ability to reproduce the entire text of a
play, and who feel an Inclination to seek
the wcnjrce of her wonderful powers of
imitative interpretation. This produces a
strange nervous sensitiveness that makes
her most unhappy.
"I have such a horror of being regarded
as some strange freak,'' she said as a
mist appeared in her eyes. "It Isn't that
I fear Investigation, for I do not. T have
given proof of my ability o\*er and over
again. But to have scientific men look
me over as if I were not a normal being
seems hideous. I would give up my work
befor© I would be looked upon In that
light. It is s«ch an unpleasant thought.''
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Dr Hirzel, St. Jamea Hotel,
Stomach and Intestines.
CANADIAN WATERWAYS
ARE DEVELOPING LANDS
Pi
The house of Fashion
Washer Clothes Are Right
EVERY garment that isn't right inevery
detail is wrong. We know of no fit but
a perfect fit. Our mission is not ended by
pleasing the customer, we please his critics
as well—nursing, watching details—-that's
4-p the story of this store's growth.
WASHER CLOTHES meet every re-
quirement of the most particular dresser.
Every Washer suit or overcoat has its dis-
tinctive advantage. Only the best materials,
only the most artistic workmanship, yet
costing no more than other makes.
$15.00 and up to $45.00
Hats
MOTHERS
Shoes
1U1I0NAL OKtiAN1ZER ARRIVES
T. S. Logan of Travelers Protective As-
sociation Is Pleased With San
Ar.tonlo—Recalls Previous Visit.
RAPID WORK IN THE DEVELOP-
MENT OF WATER ROUTES.
Eighty Million Dollars Has Been
Spent on Ocean-to-the Lakes
Waterway and 28 Millons
©n Welland Canal.
Auto Kills Its Owner.
NIAGARA FAIJ.8, N Y.. Nov. 25.-
Orrtn W. Watson, aged 33, formerly of
Hawkinsvllle, Oa., was killed here today
when the steering gear of his automobile
snapped and his machine crashed Into a
telegraph pole. Louis Boore, a com-
panion, was badly hurt.
-e,
Ftwtain Fens—CLARKE* Printing Oo.
Washington—While the United States is
busy discussing waterways Improvement
and spending much time in the considera-
tion of plans, Canada Is going right
aheud with plans of a very extensive
character for the Improvement of her
greater rivers and canals.
Canada has not been quicker than the
United Slates to realize the need for
work of this character, but mIm has been
quicker to act.
While In this country congresses and
associations hold regular annual meetings
lor the discussion of the development of
the country's inland waterways, over In
< anada practical results are now being
secured from the development already
done. Water lines have been established
Inland from Montreal a distance of U<00
miles, to the head of the Great Iwtkt-s,
tapping the border of the new wheat
fields of the Canadian Northwest.
For seven months of the year this route
Ik open from Montreal to l^akn Buperlo*-
for through vessels of 22f> feet long and
drawing fourteen feet of water, and It
is noteworthy that official reports on file
In this city show that in 190* more than
two million tons of freight passed over
this mute, much of which would undoubt-
edly have gone east by way of American
lln»!s of transportation If the people of
this country would show the same energy
and determination to get to work that
is being shown by their neighbors to tlie
north of them.
EXPENDITURE OP MILUONA.
Official figures available in this city
show that nearly Ss«».«hi0,»hhi has been ex-
pended In constructing this ocean to-the-
iakes water route, and an additional
$2fc,000,000 on the Welland Canal. There
are s'x other ca.ials between the foot of
Lake Ontario and Montreal, and they
have cost about $40,000,000.
In other words, Canada has spent about
$100,000,000 on her system of canals, with
the result ttint nearly two hundred mil-
lion tons of freight, mostly originating in
the United States, aave In a single year
been carried to the Atlantic s<jat»onrd In
Cnnadlan bottoms.
Having done this much, Canada, far
from being satisfied. Is planning to do
si ill greater things
A proposition has been made that the
Welland Canal be enlarged so as to ac-
commodate 10,000-ton lake steamers. This
done, the c«»st of moving grain from the
foot of Lake Erie to Montreal would he
about one-half the cost of transporting
the same grain from Buffalo to New
York.
Another great aeheme, regarding which
not a great deal has been said In tho
newspapers of late months, Is the pro-
posed Georgian Bay water route, which.
If carried out as planned, will nerrnlt the
largest of lake vessels to nase from Lake
Huron across Ontario to Montreal. The
cost of this Georgian Hay Canal will be
heavy, but It Is understood here that
Canada will build It, believing that In this
way It can maintain Its supremacy In the
graln-oarrylng trade.
INTERFERENCE IN POLITICS*
The United States for more than a gen-
eration has been spending many millions
a year, on the average, for the Improve-
ment of waterways, and yet, outside of
some work done on the Great Ixikes, In
which Canada sliares the results, nothing
has been done In the way of completing i
single unit In any comprehensive scheme
of water development for carrying pur-
pose."*
This has been due to the "log rolling"
method*; employed when river and harbor
appropriation bills have been prepared.
President Taft In his recent speeches
tn the lower Mississippi Valley, an-
nounced that he was opposed to the con-
tinuation of these methods Speaker Can-
non. who also spoke in that region at the
same time, was rather inclined to believe
that the old methods were not eo bad as
represented
The National Waterway* Commission
has recently returned from a trip through
Europe, and It Is to busy Itself with a re-
port that will, when presented to Con-
gress and the country, outline a compre-
hensive scheme of water development,
t>ase<i on approved scientific principles
This report will probably be made late In
1910 or early In 1911.—Los Angeles Expresa
Mall Roxes— CLARKE Printing Co.
AL80P CLAIM MAKES PR00RE38.
Expect Complete Solution of Chilean
Case Today
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 26,—Conditions
surrounding the Alsop claim, the settle-
ment of which Is in dispute between
Chile and the United States, hare taken
a favorable turn. An agreement has been
reached on most of the points In argu-
ment and a complete solution of the case
Is expected tomorrow.
Or. Evarts V. DePew, Specialist.
Stomach acd Intestine*. Moore Bids.
At the request of the State organiza-
tion of the Travelers Protective Associa-
tion to visit the different cities In Texas
In which there are posts of that order
In on effort to increase the membership,
T. S. Logan, National representative of
that association, arrived in San Antonio
Thursday.
Mr. l»gan comes to San Antonio after
spending ten days traveling through dif-
ferent cities In Virginia, and this Is his
first visit to San Antonio In his official
capacity.
"I have occasion to remember my first
visit to San Antonio," he said, "when
I came here as a delegate from the In-
diana division to the National meeting
In 1H96 When 1 see the marvelous im-
provements that have been made since
my prior visit, and I understand that
the great growth of San Antonio has
taken place within the last five years, 1
think San Antonio has a right to be
proud. My work carries mo to all the
principal cities of the United States, and
I have seen few hotels in any of the
cities that 1 have visited that surpass
or that can even compare with the best
In San Antonio.
EXPECT SOON TO LAY TRACKS.
Arrival of Steel From St. Louis Is
Awaited.
Special Telegram to The Express.
R ART LETT, Tex., Nov 26— Presided
C. A Hubbard and Vice President W. J.
McDaniel have Just returned from a trip
of inspection over the line of the Bart-
lett-Florenco Railway, and report the
work progressing rapidly, seventeen iniles
of grading being practically completed
Twelve miles of steel have been shinperf
out of st. Louis and is expected here
every day. and then the track-laying will
begin at once. Locomotives and passen-
ger coaches and other equipment are on
the road* and the officials confidently *x-
neot to inaugurate regular train service
Into the new town of Jarrell, located
midway on the line, by January 1, lino.
Only a little over two months have
elapsed since the first engineering work
was done, and they are now ready for
the construction trains, and by the end
of three months the steel will be laid Into
Jarrell. half way, with all the grading
completed.
Will Remove Old Waco Depot.
Special Telegram to The Express
WACO, Tex.. Nov. 25.—Arrangements
are now being made to remove the old
Cotton Ilelt freight depot to make room
for the new structure that Is now being
erected by that system here. When com-
I pleted It will be tine of the Inrgest freight
rjrr1..;rxcrj" 'z j S t
mounted band from Fort Sam Houston, '
and that night were treated to a Mexican
supper. A great many <»f the fellows
from the North, like myself, were unused
to Mexican cooking, and It was not long
before we were calling for the fire de-
partment. While I nave not had an
opportunity of furthering my work In
San Antonio, this being a holiday, I have
been treated with the greatest hospitality.
"Virginia, you know, has long held the
National reputation of being the most
hospitable State In the Union, but after
the courtesies I have been shown today
I think Texas carries off the palm. I
mean this In all sincerity."
When asked what he thinks about the
Pan-American Exposition for San An-
tonio In 1916 Mr. l^ogan said: "I think
It would be a great thing for the city,
and 1 am proud of the San Antonio post
for taking the Initiative in the movement.
I feel confident that every member of the
Rssoclatlon throughout the United State*
will render some assistance In the move
ment if anpealed lo."
Mr. I/Ognn came from Houston to San
Antonio. He will leave today for Austin.
Galveston. Reaumont, Waco, Rrown-
wood. Temple, Fort Worth, Abilene,
Dallas, Terrell, Cotslcana, Sherman and
Paris are the Texas points Mr. I*ogan
will visit
The Travelers Protective Association
has a membership of 40,000 throughout
the United States. The State meeting
will be held next May
Mr. Logan during his stay In San An-
tonio was a guest at the Gunter Hotel.
CAPUDINE for "THAT HEADACHE."
(Jut last night? Headache and nervous
this morning? Hicks' Capudlne Just the
thing to fit you for business. Clears bead,
braces the nerves. Try It. At drug stores.
David Byars Resigns.
Special Tsl"gr.«rr te The Express.
WACO, Tex., Nov 26 —To take effort In
s few days, David Byars, assistant in the
office of Commercial Agent J. W. Byars
of the International & Great Northern,
has resigned He has accepted a position
with a company at Dallas. Mr. Byars
will be succeeded In Waco by Mr. Dover
of laiblln.
HERRIN SUCCEEDS LOVETT.
Chief Counsel for Southern Pacific
Goes to Legal Leadership.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 25.—A special from
Loa Angeles to the Record-Herald, says:
W. F. Herrln, chief counsel of the
Southern Pacific, Is to go to New York
and assume legal leadership of all the
Harrlman systems, the place held by
Judge R. II Iy»vett, before he was pro-
noted to the place 1 ft vacant by Mr.
Harrlman's death. Such was the news
that came through a responsible source
and was duly credited in Wall Street,
where the fame of Herrln as & lawyer
and organiser had preceded him. accord-
li g to a private telegram received from
New York.
Peter Returns to San Antonio.
Specie 1 Telegram to The Express.
HARLINGEN, Tex., Nov 25.—General
Manager J. S. Peter of the Aransas Pass
and C. B. Rogers, general manager of
the Brownsville & Mexico, each in his
private car. returned north this mornlna
after a trip out on the Sam Fordycs
branch. Speculation has It that the of-
ficials are Investigating the matter as to
the advisability of estnbllshlng through
train service from the Brownsville section
to San Antonio.
Men Are Laid Off at Yoakum.
Special Telegram to The Express.
YOAKUM. Tex., Nov. 26.—Wednesday
afternoon twenty men were laid off at
the railroad shojw hero on account of
slack business.
North Texas Teachers Meet Today.
Special Telegram to The Express.
D ADDAS, Tex, Nov 26—The North
Texas Teachers Association will convene
tomorrow morning at the Dallas Hlg»i
School for a two days' session. Commit-
tees have been appointed to tak« care
of the visiting teachers. Superintendent
T»fr»vere anticipates a large attendance.
WhyCough
dak yoaf doctor if mil coughs are necessary. B. W1VJ, , m
V no/> jJlm ufcy cough? A>k him about Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctor's
i** Chcm, Pectoral medicine for cougha and colds.
Stop coughing I Coughing rasps and
tears. Stop lt| Coughing prepares
the throat and lungs for more trouble.
Stop It I There is nothing so bad for
a cough as coughing. Stop it I Ayer's
WEINER CAN BURNS AUTO.
Ne(,ro Is the Innocent Cause of an Ex-
pensive Fire,
KNOXVILLE, Term., Nov 25.-An un-
usual fire was started by an Innocent
negro tonight. Carrying a weh»erwurst
can, In which was an expnsetl lamp to
keep his wares hot, the negro wandered
Into a large garage. A taxlcab driver
happened to be pumping gasoline Into tho
tank of his car, and when the negro ap-
proached too close an explosion followed.
All hands fell to pulling machines out
of the building and three companies of
firemen dashed up to extinguish the
blaze. The burning taxlcab w;in practi-
cally destroyed, but no other damage was
done.
Park Terrace Sanitarium.
DUNGS AND THROAT. Rates reason-
able. Dr. W. E. Wright, Hicks Bldg.
Americans Are Hurt in Italy.
ROME, Nov. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Joy Rlssell of Detroit and Charles W.
Webber of Lockport, N. Y., who were
severely shaken up In a collision of
automobiles yesterday, were brought to
the Anglo-American home here today
This Is simply a precautionary measure,
as all seemed to have recovered from
the shock they experienced.
BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA
Itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran
— $50 Spent on Useless Treat-
ments—Disease Seemed Incurable
CURED BY CUTTCUBA FOR $1,50
"My baby boy broke out on both
cheeks with eczema. It was the itchv,
watery kind and unless we kept his little
hands wrapped up all the time, he would
olaw his faoe till the blood strearno<j
down. Tho physician gave an oint-
ment whir-h was so sovere that my babe
would scream when i! was put on. We
changed doctors and rnediclnos until we
had spent fifty dollars or more and baby
was getting worse. I was so worn out
watching and oaring for him night and
day that I almost felt sure the disease
was incurable. I bought only a dollar
and a half's worth of the Cutioura Rem-
edies and they entirely cured him. Mrs.
W. M. Corneror, Burnt Cabins, Pa..
Sept. IR, 1908.h
Potior Drac * Cbem. Corp., Roto Props., Bottom.
THE great big difference between
Beacon Shoes and other shoes
for men, that sell at the same prices, is this:
Beacon Shoes look $1.50 or $2.00 better.
FOR MEN Union Made
Beacon Shoe Store
103 ALAMO PLAZA,
Opera House Block, Han Antonio, Texas.
W» now PfHirnn Shoe Store* In Mrmphin, Pe« Ornnrf Rapid*. K«nm< City,
Philadelphia, LotAnjrelea, San Antonio, Pullas, Jeraey City, Fort Worth. Mouatoa,
Savannah, Hartford, Rochester, Luile Rock, Oklahoma City, Mobile.
Beacon Dealers In TEXAS:
Abilfne—TT. Hoddard Laredo—Auguat C. Rirhter
Alvord—Terrell Colhna Lockhart—F Blundell A Son
Arlington-—-C. T. Brewer I.ongview—Spikfi A Wilson
Austin—William*-Fink Co. Luting—R. Jacob* fk Son
Hay City—M. Sternherger Mansfield—J. H. Page
Ilig Sandy—W. P. Mingef Marlin—Nettle* & Hollo-vay
Hi* Springs—Mundjr, Bryant, Jones Co. Mart— Perkinton & Dunn
~ in«y. »»rri
Bonham—Hancock, Nevill Co.
Howie—Brown Bro*.
IJrady—Conley Merc. Co.
Brennam—H. F. llohlt Co.
Brown wood—O. W. Speck
Caldwell—J. M. Pagan
Calvert—C oniti & Smith
Childress—C. E. House
Clarksville—O. L. Poak
Cleburne—Brown Dry Goods Co.
Coleman—I- Litt
Colorado—T. A. Hubbard
Memphis—T. R. flarrott Co.
McKinney—J. A. Water*
Mt. Pleasant—Ulienstern (k Camak
Mt. Vernon—Maloney Bro*.
Mexla—Karner & Philip*
Mlneola—I. G. Bromberg A Co.
Kacagdorhe*—Thomas A Richardson
Nevada—Jackson, Maloney, Taylor Cow
New Braunfels—Henne A Tolle
Nocoma—N. M. Flynt & Co.
Normangee—Nixon A Wakefield
Olney—Terrell Collin* Co.
Cooper—Crawford, Norri*, Steveni Co. Orange—W. H. Stark Merc. Co.
Comanche—Comanche Merc. Co. Pale*tine—Collat Bro*. & Co.
Commerce—Crawford Norria Co. Paris—Famous Shoe Store
Corsicana—-Jarrejl Klliot D. G. Co. Port Arthur—Boston Dry Goods Cow
Quanah-
foy*e—
San An,
1—Blout A Co.
•Jones Dry Goods Co.
geVo—F.dward* A Co.
San Marco*—Keeton Dry Goods Co.
Seguin—Katt A Maierhofer
Somerville—M. F. Hamilton
Stamford—Stamford Dry Goods Co*
Crockett—Dan McLean
Elgin—River* Bro*. Merc. Co.
F.l Paao—Jerrell, Ballard A Co.
Ennis—W. Jolesch's Sons A Cot
Everman—-T. R. Chambers
Farmersvilfe—R. G. McCain Co.
Ferrisi—M. A. Carpenter
CeorRetown—Stromberpr, Hoffman Co. Taylor—T. W. Marse A Co.
Galveston—Ben Bonart Trague—Sims A Dunn
Gilmer—Crosby A Marshall Terrell—W. A. Will
Gladwater—N. A. Matthews Lumber Timpson—A. D. Jof
Co. " * '
Grapeland—Kennedy Bro*.
Greenville—W. H. Naylor A Co.
Groesbeck—R. M. Cralle
Henderson—Mayfield, Alford Co.
Hillsboro—The Hillsboro D. G. Co.
iacksonville—Newton Bros. A Co.
arne* City—Karnes Merc. Co.
Ladonia—Jackson McFarland Co.
Troupe—J. A. Tiptou
Uvalae—Wm. Stephenson ft Co.
Van Alstyne—F. M. Douglas
Waco—L. Lazrus
Weatherford—Carter, McGr.tten a O.
Co.
WaaahMehir—Durham Dry Good. Co.
WirMtl Fall.—Alex Kabn
Yoalnim—J. XL Klrchoff
Notice to Dealers:
11 1 Beacon Shoes arc the best shoo value eoi«l to-day.
F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., NlanohMtor, N. N.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 330, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909, newspaper, November 26, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433527/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.