The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1910 Page: 2 of 63
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS
0
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.
LEI BANKS ISSUE WEI
SECRETARY MACVEAGH REITER-
ATES BELIEF.
Currency Associations Operating in
Prosperous limes Would Largely
Prevent Distress During
a Panic.
DUBLIN, N. II.. July 10.—A statement
favoring the formation of currency asso-
ciations by National banks under the Al-
dricb-Vreelanu law of May 30, 1U08, was
given out twilight by Secretary of the
Treasury Franklin MacYeugh at bis sum-
mer home here.
Alter explaining that the law provides
for the issuance of additional bank n« ic-s
In times of emergency, eit 1j'*x* by individual
banks upon ( deposits of proper sei irity
with the Government and payment «>t in
terest on such notes ot o per cent lor llie
first mouth and 1 per cent additional lor
each sn < eediug month up to 1", or by t he
organisation of ten or more National lumks
haxlng a capital of $5,000,000, the secretary
said:
"It has been ray feeling for some time
back that the first impulse of U»e Naiional
banks immediately after the passage of
the Aldrieh Vreeland bill was the correct
one. That impulse \v*is t. iorm the Na-
tional currency assmT;;tlon.s provlned J or
iu the act. The ei'iect v\ a « to interpret
the authorizations of the Aldrich \ reeland
net as something 'hat should not await
un emerg»-n<\v. but should be adopted when
the -financial ttia-Mdiere was perfectly
clear. That impulse toward the forma-
tion of the \:it iona I ■ urnncy associations
was general tlm njh at the country, but it
resulted in the f rniation of only one Na-
tional currency association, to-wit: The
one lu Washington. D. C.
REASONS FOU LAPSE.
"The reason why this movement haled
at this time was that the bank encountered,
as they thought, one or two serious diffi-
culties' In the law, one of which was that
there would be no provision for the with-
drawal of a bank after J; joined au opto-
ciati-n. While the matter was being con-
sidered in the Treasury Department and
before it bee \me evident that the objec-
tions found b.\ the banks could and would
be oven erne, the impulse had passed away
and the interest turned toward general
ban kin i: and currency reform. •
"It is true, of course, that the Aldrich-
Vreeland bill was onl;. meant to operate
ai interim until a rctorni banking and
currency system should be adopted.
"This reform seemed imminent and so
the interest in the National currency as-
sedations was allowed to diminish.
"I have felt that this movement should
be revived. While 1 am very hopeful of
an ultimate and not too long deferred
reform of our banking and currency sys
terns, that reform is nof as imminent as
we hoped it W'>nJd be at this time. 1
have thought that the int. ntlon "1 the
Aldrich-Vreeland bill should be carried
out and that its powers should bo organ-
ized for the interval before the passage
of a bill permanently reforming the bank-
ing and currency systems I have felt
that this is a favorable time.
"I therefore recommended some time
ago the formation of these associations
to some of the National bankers, includ-
ing a committee of the American Drink-
ers' Association, who came to Washing-
ton to confer as to other treasury mat-
ters.
FORM THEM NOW.
"My own view of the National associa-
tions is tliat they should be formed in
such a time as this, when no one contem-
plates *anv financial conditions which
would require the use of their powers.
Personally, I do not expect that any Na-
tional currency association will ever in
the life of the law have to avail itself
of its. powers with respect to the issue
of currency. Indeed. I think that the
very formation and existence of these as-
sociations would strongly tend, perhaps
effectually and finally, to prevent the
need of the exercise of their powers. I
therefore, minimize the uses of these as-
sociations in emergencies and piagnlfy
the Importance of their influence in pre-
venting emergencies. They are associated
in my mind with times of financial peace
and quiet, rather than with times of con-
tusion and convulsion."
MILLIONAIRE 1IARTJE DIVORCED
Wife Secures Decree Against Paper
Manufacturer.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 16.—A decree of
absolute divorce to Mary Scott Hartje
from her husband, Augustus Hartje, the
milli<^iaire paper manufacturer of Pitts-
burg, was granted by Jud^o R. S. Fraser
in Common Pleas Court today.
The court found that the charge In
Mrs. Hartje's libel of wilful and mali-
cious desertion is sustained, and specifies
In the decree that either party may
marry again.
The Hartje a' quarrel has been before
the public for nearly fiv< years, having
been begun by the husband's charges
of infidelity, naming a coachman as co-
respondent. The latter was convicted of
perjury in connection with the trial in
which Mrs. Hartje won. She filed counter
charges of desertion, which have been
pending up to this lime.
It has been reported recently that the
divorced wife will receive $'>000 a year.
•Bcotty Hartje, the 16-year-old son, has
been wi father for several weeks.
Mary Loomis. aged 10 years, has been
with her mother, and it is believed that
this arrangement as to the custody of the
children will remain In effect.
OUR GREAT % REDUCTION SALE & MEN'S SUITS-ONLY A FEW PAYS MORE
%
/
k
r
$35.00 SUIT now lor. $23.34
$30.00 SUIT now for $20.00
$22.50 SUIT now for..... $ 1 o.OO
MEM'S ODD TROUSERS SALE
Including all Blues, Blacks and Fancy Patterns.
Suits of every description-—blacks, blue serges, white and fancy white flannels and serges, fancy worsteds and cassimeres; all of the celebrated Stein-
Bloch, High Art, Kuppenheimer and "L" System hand-tailored makes. Every suit is a straight cut of just j oil'the former price. Pick out any:
$40.00 SUIT now for §26.67 $20.00 SUIT now for $13.34 $18.50 SUIT now for $12.34
$15.00 SUIT now for $10.00
$12.50 SUIT now for $8.34
$10.00 SUIT now for $(>.67
ODD AMD EMB SHOE SALE
<'!' :ill Od Is ninl 1 n»ls in Olapps, Walkover [iiul Stetson Slices
I mill $1.00 > :iJ0 11 ml *7.00 C"? GS $3-00 Stetsons Of?
Walk Over fl.ipps. \ „t
$2.50 Trousers.,
S3.00 Trousers..
$4.00 Trousers..
.. .$1.95
,. . $2.40
.. . $3.35
$5.00 Trousers $3.95
S6 and $6.50 Ttousers $5.00
$7, $7.50 and $8.50 Trousers. .$6.00
BOYS' PANTS
75c Straight Pants 38c ( $1.50 Straight Pants
$1.00 Straight Pants.
50c
52.00 Straight Pants $1.00
Main Plaza
All Knickerbocker Suits.
$12.00 Suits
$10.00 Suits
$8.00 Suits
$11.00 Suits
$r>.oo suits
$4.00 Suits
HOYS' SUIT I?ALE
All Straight Pants Suits ITalf Price.
.$0.00
. 7.50
. 0.00
. 4.50
. 3.75
. 3.00
$10.00 Suits $5.00
$S.OO Suits 4.00
$7.50 Suits 3.75
$5.00 Suit* 2.50
$4.00 Suits L'.OO
$3.00 Suits 1.50
$2.50 Suits 1.25
50c Wash Suits....
$1.00 Wash Suits..
WASH SUITS
.40c I $1.50 Wash Suits $1.20 l$3.00 Wash Suits 2.40
.80c I $2.00 Wash Suits 1.00 I $4.00 Wash Suits 3.20
NEGROES SEE ROOSEVELT HIE DEAD COMES 10 LIFE
Former President Talks of Cows and
Conservation. Hut He Side-
steas Politics.
OYSTER. HAT.'N. Y.. July 6,-Theo-
1 <lore Roosevelt^ saw no politicians today
I an^ talked no politics He talktj of,
cows and of conservation, of tree-chop-
FOR SALE
The Famous Tarpon Inn,
the best resort hotel in South
for fishing, bathing and shoot,
ing. Also located at the com-
ing seaport of Texas. I'rice,
$25,000. Apply
J* E. COTTER
Tarpon, Texas
| ping, the-state of affairs in Africa and
j tiie negro in the South, but there was
i nothing in his conversation to .Indicate
j 'that he knew the difference between an
insurgent and a regular. Colonel Roose-
velt did say, however, that he had de-
i glided definitely to speak before the t on-
j servation congress in St. Paul on Sep-
tember 6.
The only visitors at Sagamore Hill to-
day were four negroes from the South.
They received a cordial welcome. They
asked him to address the negroes of the
South on conditions in Africa. The
I place suggested is the Virginia colored
State fair, to be held In October. The
I delegation consisted of Giles U. Jackson
1 of Richmond, Va.; John C. I)aney of
Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. Wtn. D. Crum of
Charleston, . S. C\, and Harry S. Cum-
mlngs of Baltimore.
All are prominent iu tn«* political work
of their rate In the South. Imniy was
coflector of the port at Wilmington. N.
during the riot in 1808, when ■••ores of ne-
groes were killed. It. Crum was formerly
collector of the. port of Charleston, S. C.,
and is the man whose* appointfnent by
Prevalent Roosevelt way held up iu the
Seflate'for several years. He was recently*
appointed minister to Liberia and is to
sail for that country on Tuesday.
After a half hour's talk with .Mr. Roose-
velt the negroes returned to New York
Each of them had a chip as a souvenir,
for they had found the ex-President chop-
pint? down a tree Ilo talked with them
about his experience in Africa* and prom-
ised to spe.-ik at the fair in Hlcbniond If
he had time.
Paney told the colonel that whenever
any racial difficulty an.se in the South lie
thought it ought to be fought right there
among the people who wen* concerned di-
rectly. without bringing the dispute be
fore ,the whole «>f the North. Colonel
Roosevelt congratulated his visitors on
what they nre doing to improve the COD*
ditioti of the Southern negroes
Water Front Fire Costs $600,000.
NEW YORK, July 16. Fire, which for
a limb threatened to rival in destruetive-
ness the big Hoboken pier conflagration
of several years ago, raged on the Hud-
son River front of Manhattan this after-
noon, completely destroying pier 14. the
main pier of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company, badly damaging the steamer
llenry jr. Dlmock of that line and par-
tially destroying more than half a dozen
lighters arid small craft moored nearby.
Estimated loss is $600,000.
&
G
N
LANDA'S PARK EVERY SUNDAY
ROUND TRIP 25c AND 50c
Trains Leave 4:00 a. m:, 7:30 a. m. and 2:10 p, m
Returning Leaves Park 6:40 p. m., New Braunfels 9:34 p. m.
«ar WE PUT YOU OFF RIGHT IH THE PARK -YM«
Special Round Trip Rates to All
Summer Tourist Points North, East,
West and Mexico - Ask Us About Them
Through Sleepers & Elegant Diners
City Office, 401 Last Houston Street. Phones 425
J. 0. BUI, A. P. 4 T. \. G.'M. BYNIIM. P. & T. \.
T
Chief of Police and Detectives Make
Ilurry Call in San Pedro Park, Hut
It Was ""Wild Goose Chase."
"Girl stabbed to death in San Pedro
Park!"
Such was the telephone message received
at Police Headquarters abwiit the mystic
hour of midnight trom Patrolman IMpcs.
Chief of Police Van lllpcr, accompanied
by Detectives Frank Matthews and Will
Green, in the chief's automobile, thought
not of a speed limit ordinance. They flew
out San i'edro A\enue as l'lie* the spirit
of gasoline. Another automobile • irrying
newspaper men managed to keep within a
few feet of the led signal light on the rear
of the chief's < ar.
It was a fast ride. Murder was involved.
The park was si 111 as death, ami it was
pitch dark 'neath the great trees where
loliage kept out the lieams of a half moon.
The newspaper men had picked up Patrol-
man John H. Smith on the way, and eight
men scattered in skirmish line and wend-
.ed their way across the erassy plots «»f
tlie park four officers, three newspaper
men and one chauffeur, looking foi the
dead and on the alert for the brutal knife
inn n.
Oh the banks of San Pedro Creek was
found ;i small group of men, Including
Patrolman Pipes, bending over the limp
form of a Mexican girl. The chief or-
dered all back, and away. Simeone said
she was still alive and it was desired that
she have air.
The chief struck a match. The girl
was breathing. Detectives fanned her
with their hats. Detective Matthews
felt her puis, and r.ravely remarked;
"It is very low."
"Out back; wet back;" was tlie order,
"give her air." *
The girl was questioned, but there w is
no response. T\y«> Mexican boys had
joined the party and one of these Inter-
rogated the girl in Spanish.
"You told that girl not to answer me,"
advised Detective Green, brusquely. The
Mexican In question was immediately ap-
prehended for future reference.
The girl moved and was shaken, gent-
ly at first. She was reviving. There
■were whiskey fumes, unmistakable odors
of alcohol.
"What's your name?" the detectives
called in the girl's ear in Spanish. "Are
you hurt? Speak!"
. The girl articulated something and was
reviving.
' Muy baraoho, no?" inquired Green in
stentorian tones.
"No,"i stoutly protested the one who
had been stabbed to death. "Poco
boracho, no mas."
The dead one had risen to a sitting pos-
ture. *
• Kndondo vivo?" was the next query.
In v< ry plain Kngllsh and with decided
emphasis she replied: "Converse, Texas."
The dead had come to life
The Coroner had been notified to come
to the park, but the order was counter-
manded it was much ado about noth-
ing The police had done their duty.
Patrolman Pipes had been given a "bum
fin e ■ " The report which reached him
wits that a girl had been stabbed to death.
He found the soundly Slumbering
senorlta, had been unable to awaken lief,
and hencit some excitement.
Well-known Athlete
Will Be at Epworth
I*. II. A it IU ('KLK.
Mr. Ar buckle will have charge of ath-
letics at the Epworth League encampment
in August. He is coach at the Southwest-
ern T'nlverslty and president of the Texas
Athletic Association. Assisting him will
he a number of students of the university
who ha\e made records in athletics.
LINDSAY IS LEADING
lie May Be Named to Succeed Con-
gressman Kusnell. •
HpPCiftl T"lfKnim tn The D*prrM.
TYLBIl, Tex.. July 16. In the primary
election in this county today to nominate
a successor to Judge Gordon ltussell in
Congress, Ham A. Lindsay carried the
county by 500 majority.
Ileportx tonight at the Lindsay head-
quarters from over the district are that
the race Is extremely < los»> between Lind-
say and <1 A. H"denhelm of Greirg Coun-
ty. Lindsay lends by about 200 votes,
with boxes t > hear fi m In this county,
Henderson, Husk and 1'pshur Counties.
Hodenheim Leads Here.
bpecini Telegram to The KxpreM«.
TROPE, Tex., July 1<» In the special
congressional election held here today the
following was the result: (i A. Poden-
helm. ; S. A Lindsay, 40, with possibly
twenty votes divided between the other
candidates.
Lindsay Brings Up the Rear.
Mpcrin! Telcfrmn t" The Dxprctm.
OVERTON. 'Tex., July 10.—For Con-
gress (RtiSfell vacancy)' Overton box gave
Ilodenhelm r»K. \v. II lT. Eustace 21, S. A.
Lindsay 7, S D. Reeves t
JEFF DOES NOT REFUSE FIGHT
lie Says Fishing Trip May Revive His
Spirits.
TVALON, Cal., July 1C—James J. Jef-
fries, wo arrived here this evening, spoke
more to the point in regard to the sug-
gestion of a second match with Jack
Johnson than ho has since July 4.
When asked directly If he would fight
again, he said: "I shall be u.ble to tell
better after I havo seen what you can
do for me at Avalon. 1 am not saying
anything at all; two or three big fish a
day may revive my spirits considerably."
<^y
Sunset Pilot Dies at Wheel.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.—While the
Southern Pacific transfer boat Carrier
was making one of her trips across the
Mississippi River this afternoon, Capt.
Albert Averill, 00 years old, who was at
the wheel, f•' 11 dead. The discovery was
made when It was noticed that the boat
was not keeping her course.
The Quality of Mercy.
Bee the woman. "Why is the woman's
hat trimmed with a ncstl'ul of little bird-
lings with the mother bird brooding
them?
It is because the woman is merciful.
The woman wished to trim her hat with
the mother bird aione, but rather than
leave the birdllngs to starve, she trimmed
it with the whole fnmlh .
Musi it ri<»t feci lovely to bo merciful
like that?—Puck.
iLEI ILL I CANDIDATE
HE WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION TWO
YEARS HENCE.
He Again Announces, This Time at
Cocoer. His Preference for "Bill"
Poindexter lor Governor—He Is
Introduced By Young Woman.
COOPER. Tex., July 16.—His introduc-
tion by a young woman and his em-
phatic declaration that he would be a
candidate for re-election two years'
hence, formed the two most conspicuous
features of Senator J. W. Bailey's ad-
dress here this afternoon. He spoke to
fully 3000 persons in Edgewood Park on
the occasion of tiie annual Odd Fellows'
picnic, and not only during his speech,
but throughout the day, he was accord-
ed an ovation.
To the seeming delight of the vast
throng he announced his preference for
"Hill" Poindexter for Governor, saying
that the people of Texas could by nomi-
nating him give the State of Texas tlie
best Governor it has had for twenty years.
otherwise the speech was largely a re-
view of Ills course in Congress, telling the
people that he was now laying the predi-
cate for a more extended account of his
services, which he will give them two
years hence when he becomes a candidate
I for re-election.
An ovation greeted the Senator as ho
I arose to speak and little Cora Turbervlllc,
Mildred Hazelwood, Tommle Rountree
: and Margart t Powers presented him with
I flowers while Melba Cannon, who had
been waving a banner on which was In-
scribed "Bailey for Texas*.," surrendered
it to him. In recognizing his flattering
reception and introduction, tlio speaker
said that he had never been Introduced In
a neater speech nor by a more beautiful
girl.
If you are uninsured don't prosecute anyone whocalls
you a fool. The evidence is probably against you.
SAN ANTONIO LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Reliable Agents Wanted.
Henry A. Hodge, Pres. Charles S. Austin, Sec'y
I atrunize a Texas Company-Keep Texas Money at Homo
San Antonio*
Texan.
The Texas Surely & Insurance Co.
Capital and Kiirplua $'-.'60,000. This is a Texas company and e^ery dollar of Its
stock is held by citizens of Texas. It is authorized by its charter to make almost every
kind of boud imaginable and to also write accident, plate glass, burglary, elevator and
title Insurance. It Is ready for business and has already written bonds for nearly .'>00
Texas bankers and for many persons eugaged iu other Hues of business. Write tot
lull information. 22S VV. Commerce Street.
KEEF^e WELL
is an easy tank with the aid of Hostttter'n
HtomiMh Hitter*, because It Is compounded
from ingredients l»e*i known for making
and preserving health, if sickly, rundown
or over-worked get a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOWfiOH BITTERS
today and see for yourself what a wonder-
ful medicine it Is In cases of Poor Appe-
tite, On* on Stomach, tf**adarhc, In dirt po-
tion. I>ywpepsltt, CostlvenenH, < rampn,
Diarrhoea, Malnrta. lever and Ague. Its
results arc certaln-
COTTON BULLS WIN VICTORY
They Have Routed Wickersham, Says
Senator Smith.
FLORENCE, S. C.. July 16.—That the
cotton bulls have won a victory over At-
torney General Wickersham and that the
latter withdrew the Indictments against
them because he has seen the error of
his way. Is the opinion of United States
Senator Smith, who returned from Wash-
ington today. He points out the fact
that cotton has climbed Si a bale In
spite of the closing of the mills, curtail-
ment and all other bear influences. IIo
predicted that cotton would continue to
rise.
JAPS WILL FIND THE POLE?
Leader of Expedition Announces Date
It Will He Discovered.
VICTORIA, B. C., July 36—To race
with the British expedition under Cap-
tain Scott to the South Pole, a Japanese
sailing vessel of 200 tons, carrying Lieu-
tenant Shlruz and the Japanese expedi-
tion to the Antarctic, will leave Tokio
Hay August 1. The expedition will pro-
ceed via Australia, and in an announce-
ment issued Lieutenant Shiraz Rays:
"We will leave McMurdo Bay in No-
vember and reach the South Pole Jan-
uary 28, returning after a stay of three
days at the pole."
THREE-CENT FARES BRING LOSS
Cleveland Railway's Deficit Is $78,828
in Three Montht*.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-A deficit
of |7S,82# is declared by the Cleveland
Street Railway Company today after four
months' operation under the 3-cent fare
rule. The directors passed a resolution
to borrow $250,000 to meet obligations.
The street railway System was lifted
out of a two-year receivership on March
i and handed back to the original com-
pany to be operated on a 3-cent faro
oasis.
Auto Wreck Kills Two.
WILLOUGHI3Y, Ohio, July 16 -Chester
Huff, aged 21, mechanic, and Lewis
Nicholas, uged 35, a garage owner, are
dead as a result of a collision between an
automobile and a freight train near here
this afternoon
DAVIDSON HIS BEH PUD
JOHNSON SAYS "COON SKINS"
HAVE BEEN REDEEMED.
Tyler Man Declares He Aided Former
Attorney General to Negotiate Them
Two Years Ago and Objects to
Them Being Resurrected.
Special Telegram to Tiie Express.
WOLFE CITY, Tex., July 10.—Cone
Johnson was given a rousing reception
today at this place. It being the third day
of Wolfe City's annual picnic. lie spoke
in a large pavilion in the picnic grounds
which was filled almost to its capacity
and with large numbers standing in the
aisles and around the sides.
Mr. Johus^u spoke along his usual lines,
taking each of his opponeuts to task for
their position on prohibition.
He said there were only two sides to the
question, while some people seemed to
think there were four sides; that Colquitt
represented about all the most extreme
whiskey men could ask for and that he.
Johnson, stood f«»r all that the most ar-
dent prohibitionist could ask for. He said
that between the two stood Poindexter and
Davidson straddling the question. He said
that Davidson was basing ills claim f >r
voters almost solely on account of the
"coon skins" he hud taken from the trusts.
Johnson said Davidson presented the
same "coon skins" two years ago and the
people of Texas redeemed them, that he
(Jonnson) made about fifty speeches to
help buy these coon skins and now he ob-
jected to Davidson trying to negotiate
them again.
There were a goodly numl»er of Mr.
Johnson's supporters here from Greenville
and other nearby towns to hear him speak
The crowd was enthusiastic and applauded
the speech throughout.
BEAUMONT HEARS DAVIDSON
His Address There Is Along the Usual
Lines.
Hpicinl Telegram to The Express.
BEAUMONT, Tex., July lft.-R. V.
Davidson, candidate for Governor, came
in this morning at 8 o'clock over the East
Texas Railroad from Nacogdochea and
addressed an audience of about twelve
hundred persons at the Kyle Theater to-
night. He was met on arrival by n large
reception committee with a brass bund
and escorted to the Crosby Ilouae and
thence to the Opera House,
Among those to greet him was his
brother, W. H. Davidson, who is presi-
dent of the First Notional lh\nk, and an
old and influential citizen. Tlio speaker,
who was introduced by J. H. Wheeless, a
local lawyer, for tlio most part followed
the lines of hhi usual addresses over tho
State. lie complimented Cone Johnson us
n, brainy and brilliant fellow, but said the
man from Smith County was addicted to
having spells, an Instanco of which ho
claimed was Johnson's statement that
Davidson would not get. many untl votes
In South Texas. He defended hhi anti-
trust prosecutions and said that Poindex-
ter and Colquitt were unfair In accusing
him of not enforcing criminal prosecu-
tions against tho trusts he bad fined,
because under the law such prosecutions
were tho dutv of the county and district
attorneys and not the Attorney General.
Poindexter. be claimed, knew better, but
posslblv not Colquitt,
Mailing Fittings
Brass and Iron
Also
Brass Tnbmq and
Brass Rods
BR1GGS-WEAVER
MACHINERY CO.
DALLAS
SPECIALS WILL CARRY COTTON
Staple Will W Rushed From Now Or-
leans to New York.
NEW ORLEANS, La., July 16.—In an
effort to get New Orleans spot cotton
to New York in time to fill July con*
tracts, special trains have been char-
tered by local cotton interests, according
to an announcement hero today.
The first train, with 3000 bales, will
leave tomorrow morning, closely fol-
lowed by others.
GOMEZ'S COUSIN IS SLAIN
Mayor of a Cuban City Fires Fatal
Shot.
HAVANA, Cuba, July 16.—Joaquin Go-
mess, tlio couMln of President Gomez, wnj
shot and killed tonight by Martinez
Moles, mayor of Sanctl Splrltus.
Moles claims he fired In self-defetm®.
ITCHING
Burning Skin-Tortures 5peedlly
Cured by Cuticura.
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
• »lnglo application of Cuticura Oint-
ment ' c""1"
Cure,
tho grout Skin
.., will afford im-
mediate relief, permit
rest and Bleep, and
point to a upeody curs
of the mont distressing
forms of torturing, dis-
figuring humors, «czo-
m.'Ui, tetters, raahoa,
itching*, and irritation*
of infants, children, and
adults, when all other
remedies, and even phy-
— ~ siciaiui, full. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment are also
priceless for preserving, purifving, and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, und
hands, for shaving and ahampooing, and
sanative, antiseptio cleansing, as well a*
for all the purposes of the toilet, bat'},
•nd nursery. Sold throughout tiuwwl..*
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1910, newspaper, July 17, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434106/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.