The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 337, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1909 Page: 3 of 16
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I
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1909.
t
S v
MORGAN BPS
EQUITABLE AND
ITS $472,000,000
Control of Great Eastern Insure
a nee Company Passes From
Thos. F. Kyau.
HE WANTS WOMEN,
HUT THEY MUST NOT BE TOO YOUNG, AS
CENSUS QUIZZERS
WHAT IS BEHIND IT
IS NOT DISCLOSED
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Control of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, which
was secured by Thomas F. Ryan soon
after the insurance scandals some years
ago, has passed to J. Pierpont Morgan
with the $472,000,000 of assets which the
company declared in its last statement.
The transfer, apart from it3 magnitude.
J. P. MORGAN.
He sncures control of the Equitable
Life Assurance Company and its $472,-
000,000 of assets.
is a chapter in the history of finance,
marking a complete reversal of the old
order under which the insurance com-
panies controlled the destinies of the
banks and trust companies.
News of the transfer was contained in
the following brief statenvent issued from
the ofifce of J. J'. *,Iora:«i:i & Co.:
"Mr. Morgan has bought the majority
!
LET THE WOMEN DO THE
WORK, IS HIS PI.AN
DIRECTOR DURAND THINKS THEY
COULD NICELY FIND OUT FOR
THE GOVERNMENT THOSE IN-
TERESTING THINGS, SUCH A3
CONJUGAL STATE OF THE POP-
ULATION AND OCCUPATION OF,
INDIVIDUALS.
AGE, HOWEVER, IS FACTOR
IN THIS PROPOSITION
E. DANA DURAND.
of the stock of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, formerly owned by Thomas
F. Ryan. This purchase is subject to
1 lie trust under which Orover Cleveland.
Morgan J. O'Brien and George Westing-
house were made voting trustees for the
benefit of poiicy holders, and it covers
all Mr. Ryan's interest, including an the
h
When the
Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is
Wind in It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to Set It Going Again.
A Trial Box Free.
THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but
unprofessional folks know it as "wind
on the stomach," and a most distress-
ing state of things it is. It is a serious
condition of this great motor organ.
Always annoying and painful in the
extreme, at times often leading to bad
and fatal results. The stomach em-
barrassed and hampered with wind, can-
not take care of its food properly and
indigestion follows, and this has a train
too appalling to enumerate. The entire
system is Implicated—made an active or
passive factor in this trouble and life
soon becomes a questionable boon.
ALL THIS 18 EXPLAINED in doctor
benks; how undigested food causes
gasses by fermentation a.nd fomenta-
tion in which process some essential
fluids aro destroyed—burnt up—wasted
by chemical action, followed by defec-
tive nutrition and the distribution
through the alimentary tract of chemi-
cally wrong elements and as a consc-
ience the etomach and entire system
is starved. Plenty of food, you see.
but spoilt In preparation and worse than
worthless.
A DERANGED STOMACH is the epi-
tome of evil; nothing too bad to ema-
nate from It, but the gas it generates
Is probably its worst primary effect and
the only way to do away with this Is to
remove the cause. STUART'S DYSPEP-
SIA TABLETS go to the root of this
trouble. They attack the gas making
foods and render them harmless. Flatu-
lency or wind on the stomach simply
cannot exist where these powerful and
wonderworking little tablets are In evi-
dence,
THEY WERE MADE for this very
purpose to attack gas making foods and
convert them into proper nutriment. This
is their province and office. A whole
book could be written about them and
then not all told that, might be told with
profit to sufferers from this painful dis-
ease. dyspepsia. It would mention the
years of patient and expensive experi-
ment in effort to arrive at this result—
of failures innumerable and at last suc-
cess. It would make mention of the
different stomach correctives that enter
Into this tablet and make it faithfully
represent all.
OTUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
are not alone Intended for the sick, but
well folks as well; for tho person who
craves nearty foods and wants to eat
heartily and run no risk of bad effects,
tney act like a charm and make eating-
em! digestion a delight and pleasure.
They keep the stomach active and en-
ergetic and able and willing to do ex-
tra work without special labor or ef-
fort. Don't forget this. Wed people
are often neglected, but the STUART
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them In
mind
A FREE TRTAL PACKAGE will be
sent any one who wants to know just
what they are, how they look and
taste, before beginning treatment with
them. Afte.tr ahis go to the drug store
for them; everywhere, here or at home,
they are 50 cents a box and bv gettlncr
them at home you will save time and
postage. Your doctor will prescribe
them; they say there are 40,or*) doctors
using them, but when you know what
1« the matter of yourself, why iro to
the expense of a prescription? For free
trial package address F. A. Stuart. Co.,
150 Stuart Building. Marshall, Michigan.
P. S. Better send today for samples
of the tablet. You will get quite a
fcc-x at them.
THOMAS F. RYAN.
He disposes of a majority of the stock
in the Equitable, which he secured short-
ly after the insurance scandal.
Ftock purchased by him from James 11.
llvde."
Beyond these bare facts. Mr. gan
and Ids partners refused to give ai,„ de-
tails.
DANISH PRINCESS IS DYING.
'Husband Is In India Traveling With
His Three Sens.
COPENHAGEN, Deo. 2. — Princess
Waldemar, wife of the youngest oon of
1 the late King Christian, Is dying, accord-
ing to an announcement tonight. She
; has been unconscious fclnce Wednesday,
and all the members of the royal family
have been summoned.
Prince Waldemar, her husband, with
his three sons, is traveling In India, for
which place he departed on November 12
last.
Princess Waldemar before her mar-
riage, In 1885. was Marie, Prlnccss of Or-
leans.
RESIGN FROM PYTHIAN HOME.
Superintendent and Matron Leave In-
stitution at Weathcrford.
I
Special Telegram to The Express.
WEATHERFORD, Tex., Dec. 2.-J. B.
Burchard, superintendent, ami Mrs. J. B.
Burchard, matron, of the Knights of
Pythias Widows and Orphans Home, lo-
cated in this city, have tendered their
resignations, and tho same have been ac-
< epted.
Mr. Burchard says the resignations
were Induced by some differences with
the local management and the parting
between tills good couple and thirty-five
orphan children at the home was ex-
tremely affecting.
Miss Quarles. a teacher from Dallas,
has been placed in charge of the insti-
tution temporarily, until tho meeting of
the grand lodge of the order, which will
be held in Beaumont next April.
PRGWNS IN A SWOLLEN CREEK.
Body of Rufe Dobson Is Found in the
Big Elm.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DENTON. Tex., Dec. 2.—The body of
Rufo Dobson was found In Big Elm
rreek twelve miles northeast of here to-
I day.
I Dohron disappeared from home yester-
day mornlni? and the tracks where his
horse had entered and left the creek,
! which was much swollen, were found.
JOY RIDE ENDS III CITY JAIL
Four Adventurous Youths Have Trou-
ble With Steering Wheel of Car
Taken From Garage,
The Inability of four youths to manipu-
late properly the different brakes, wires,
cranks and springs of a large touring
car frustrated completely an attempted
Joy-ride around the Mission loop Thurs-
day night about midnight and landed
them in tlie city Jail. A private touring
car. valued at $4500. was taken from the
parage of the independent Automobile
Company, 101 Garden Street, and the four
occupants decided to enjoy a spin around
the loop regardless of the fact that none
had much ji^erience at the wheel of a
car.
Tho proprietors of the garage where
the machhiM Is kept missed the vehicle
soon after It was taken and notified po-
lice hea.d«piartfrs of the loss The young
men were caught Just as they emerged
from Market Street on to Main Plasa by
Mounted Policeman Serna and escorted
to the City Hall. There they asserted
they had wished only to go around the
loop and "practice running a car." Tho
police are of the opinion the youths were
attempting to steal the machine, and
their unfamlliarlty with the mechanism
whs all that prevented sueeesa.
Malicious mischief was tho charge en-
tered against the youths.
Special Telegram to The Express,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A large num-
ber o? women are to be employed taking
the census of the United States in the
spring.
Census Director Durand favors the
policy of having women not too young
conduct the inquiries In the house-to-
house canvass to determine how many
persons there are in the United States,
what their occupations are, whether
single or married, and all the other in-
teresting things the Government wants to
find out.
More than 66,000 enumerators will be
em ployed
The supervisors are cautioned to exer-
cise the greatest possible care to secure
competent persons, thoroughly trust-
worthy, honest and of good habits.
GOMPERS IS FOE OF LURTON.
Protests to Taft on Appointment of
Tennetsean to Supreme Bench.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Samuel Gotnp-
ers, president of the American Federation
of Labor, has entered a protest with
President Taft against the appointment
of Judge Horace H. Lurton of Tenne&i?o
to the Supreme Court vacancy.
Mr. Gompers represented that Judge
Lurton had rendered several decisions
unfriendly to the labor interests which
would be very much displeased at his
elevation to the United States Supreme
Court bench.
The talk about several Senators raising
objections to the appointment of Judge
Lurton have been received.
It is said that now that Senator Nelson
of Minnesota, whose candidate for a Judi-
cial appointment was turned down on ac-
count of the age limit, will oppose Lur-
ton's confirmation on similar grounds.
President Taft, however, is bent on ap-
pointing Judge Lurton, and his nomina-
tion probably will be sent to the Senate
next Tuesday.
WILL BORAH TRAIL TRUST?
May Go After the Sugar P:rple Be-
fore Congress.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Whether h»ro
is an investigation of the sugar frauds
and other customs frauds by a coir.::i.!t >e
of Congress at the coming session will
depend on what action the administration
takes regarding it.
The matter has about reached i.ils
point, and unless the president or Attor-
ney General Wlckersham makes it known
to'the Senate and the House in a public
way that no investigation Is desired at
this time, the movement for an inquiry
will be pressed.
And with any considerable pressure for
an Investigation there is no reason to Re-
lieve it will be headed off In Congress,
Senator Borah is the most determined
advocate of an investigation of the sugar
and customs situation who has appeared
thus far. Senator Borah is bent on in-
vestigation. and purposes to introduce a
resolution for one. Moreover, there Is
not much doubt he could force the reso-
lution to a passage in the Senate, for he
is one of the most aggressive members
of that body, a man who Is not afraid ft
a fight, and he will have a strong back-
ing. Senator Borah Is on friendly terms
with the Administration, and undoubtedly
would not Insist on an Investigation if
the Attorney General or the President,
can show him that it would be harmful
or Is likely to be. Otherwise, however,
he mav be expected to make a strong
effort to start the ball rolling.
HOMESICK; HE SCORNS $13,000.
Blackburn Finds Call of "My Old Ken-
tucky Home" Too Strong.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 2,—After thr»e
years' service on the Isthmus as a mem-
ber of the Panama Canal Commission,
former Senator Joseph C. S. Blackburn
of Kentucky will resign his position,
which pays J13.000 a year, and return to
his native State to spend the evening of
his life.
Although 1800 miles away Senator
Itiackburn has never been out of hearing
of the call of "My Old Kentucky Home. '
to which he will return with a deeper
love and an Inflexible resolve never to
leave again.
THE HOUSE- OF FASHIOS
FULL DRESS anu
TUXEDO SUITS
ET THIS SEASON of the year, when a man's fancies turn
to theater and dancing parties, stag dinners and social
festivities in general, it is time for him to become
intimately acquainted with the requirements of his wardrobe.
In Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits we want an opportunity to
show you absolutely h,ind-tailored garments—to show you
how gracefully they conform to your figure, and the quality
of materials used in the suits we sell.
Tuxedo Suits Evening Dress Suits
at $25 to $40 Priced $25 to $50
SILK AM) OPERA
HATS—From $7.00
to $10.00
SHIRTS FOR EVE.
Nl\(i WEAR—Plain
and Pleated Rosnms
SEE COMMERCE STREET H7ADOW DISPLAY
FEAR TROUBLE AMONG
STRIKERS AT ST. IMIIL
POLICE CHIEF ORDERS MEN TO
STAY ON DUTY.
Railroad Men Say the End of the
Walkout is in Sight, but Switch-
men Declare They Are
Stronger Than Ever.
HIGH COURTS
First Court of Civil Appeals.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GAIA'ESTON. Tex., Dee. 2.—The Court
of C'frvll Appeals, First District, at Gal-
veston, entered the following orders to-
day:
Reversed and remanded: Wm, Camer-
on & Co., Inc., vs. U M. Matthews, from
Harris.
Reversed and rendered; J. E Urnus-
sard et al vs. D R. Lawson, from Jef-
ferson; Adoue A LiOblt vs. Town of J.a-
Porte, from Harris.
Affirmed: Millie Moore vs. Gulf, Coln-
rcdo A Santa Fe Railway Company, from
Hardin; Mrs. Mary Lurk et al vs. Al-
bert Ma-ch Sr., from Fayette.
DtpmisMd: Weeks Drug C6mpany vs.
The Aetna Insurance Company, from
Nacogdoches.
Motion for rehearing granted, Judgment
of affirmance set aside and cause re-
versed and remanded: Scanla-u & Kartell
vs. Mrs. Mary V. Davis.
Motions for rehearing refused: C. H.
Crow et al vs. Ben Fails et al, from
Trinity; Beaumont Traction Company vs.
J I* Happ, from Jefferson.
Sixth Court of Civil Appeals.
TEXARKANA, Ark.. I)ee. 2.—The fol-
lowing proceedings were had In the Sixth
Court of Civil Appeals today:
Motions disposed of: Appellant's mo-
tion for rehearing overruled: William K.
Ilnghes et al vs. State of Texas et al.
from Harrison County; William E.
Hughe'' (.t al vs State of Texas et al
(additional mo: Ion); City of Longvlew
vs. Maggie Capps et al, from CJregg.
Appellant's motion for rehearing de-
nied: B. B. Sturgeon vs. City of Paris,
from l^imar.
r*.asen decided, reversed and rendered:
Toxarkana. (las ,ind Electric Company vs.
City of Texarkana, from Bowie.
Reversed and remanded: W. If. Ragon
vs. D C. Craver, from Harrison; W. If
phllljps, administrator, vs. pat Henry et
al. from Fannin: J. M. Williams vs.
Powle County. :Votr Bowie.
Affirmed: Westley Smith vs. J. B.
Smith, from Hopkins; Shlvel & Stewart
vs. Greer Brothers et al, from Titus.
ST. PA 1*1 j, Minn., Dec. 2.—Chief John
J. O'Connor of the police department
practically admitted that he considered
the switchmen's strike situation serious
today when he issued orders requiring all
j the members of his force to stay on duty
I at the central station until 10:30 o'clock,
! a:i«l recalled all patrolmen oft duty,
i The order went into effect tonlrfht and
, w remain in force until tli«• llkelihoo I
of u collision between the strikers Mid
*. 1 -breakers is at an end.
1 ii 'ginning «»C the end of^ the strike
it. in sir,nt. according to one offlehil. who
I said the rallroaus v» re handling 30 per
1 cent of ail the business offered.
Five switch engines were working In
I the union depot yards, and others \s«i«
expected to be put in commission wIv.mi
needed. Certain St. Puul wholesale gro-
, ecrs reported today that conditions were
, somewhat improved, while commercial
dealers and produce men said that um-
j ditions were unchanged.
LEADERS CONF1 DENT.
As against these statements of the rail
road managers, the strlk.- \oaders say
they are in a stronger position today
thai, tliey havp l".-n slm-;* Hi*
■Mrtedt Ttaay refer to the V ' V'/'
the brotherhood of trainmen and <onduc-
tors passed resolutions today in Joint ms-
, Mon declaring that they vvnjji.i a and
neutral and only do such switching as
' thev have always done.
I Factory forces are being reduced owing
10 the BhnrtaKe of supplies, and the ahoj.«
of i he (ireat Northern Ualhoad htr.
employing ICmo men. failed open
business today. All but can J*
| twenty-three blK flour mills in Mlnneapo
11 Imported1 strikebreakers wearing pollre
badges were, reported on duty at tin
union station yards today. I ret,a!.<■■nt
Hawley called the attention of Mat'
I.abor ('onimlssloner Mt t.wen t<> the m.i.
ter MeKwen said that if the men wear
Iiik the badges were not residents "i
Minnesota they and tie""' rosp"iisible tnr
their presence in the State were violat-
ing the State law.
Mayor Lawlor, retained by the switch-
men as legal counsel, addressed n mass
meeting of the Switchmen's 1 nlon in
Minneapolis last night.
The mayor says that the railroad man-
agers. making a concerted action through
the press to create public, opinion in their
favor, aro not in a position to charge the
j men with unfairness or refusing to ar-
bitrate.
j MANAGERS ARE READY TO ACT.
Calls the Strikers Unfair in State-
ment.
i CHICAGO, Til . Dec. 2.—Railroad man-
! agers interested directly and indirectly
In the switchmen's strike in tho North-
west prepared to deal with the situation
here late today.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp of tho In-
j terRtate Commerce Commission arrived
here with the members of the railway
I general managers committee, who aro
| planning to make Chicago their head-
! quarters Late In the day the Joint com-
j mitt.ee of the railway managers Issued a
statement, in part as follows:
"The millions of people who will suffer
by reason of ihe growing p»ral.\sis <f
I traffic on thirteen railroads entering St.
Paul and Minneapolis and by the throw-
ing out of employment of thoussndi of
men engaged in mining, manufaetur'ng
and commercial buslncsi, should knou
that the situation is due to tho refusal
of the membership of the Switchmen a
Union of North America to abide by .he
proposed arbitration of difference- That
the present strike was called, notwith-
standing Commissioner Neill's suggestion
and the managers" effort to arbitrate,
and violates the spirit of fair play which
every American eitlzen must regard an
a fundamental principle as between em-
ployer and employe. The proposal that
the questions Involved should be arbi-
trated was acquiesced to by this commit-
tee, which assumed that the switchmen
shared tho desire for an amicable adjust-
ment of the questions under considera-
tion and would not willingly bring upon
the public the actual hardships which a
strike would occasion."
B. R. T. Not in Sympathy.
CLKVKIaAND, Ohio, Dec 2.— Officials
at the headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen here sa.v their or-
ganization* will not support the switch-
men's strike in the Northwest.
TRAINMEN WILL NOT HELP.
Letters Are Issued, Saying Switchmen
Deserve No Sympathy.
CHICAGO, 111 . Den 2. That other rail-
way employes are determined to show
little sympathy to the striking switch-
men was evident here tonight.
\V. 8. Lee, president of the Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen, mailed a let-
ter to all lodges In part as follows:
1 "I^et It be understood that members of
the Switchmen's I'nion filled the places
| of our members during an authorized
i strike of the Brotherhood of Railway
i Trainmen on the Fort Worth Belt Rail-
1 way In August of this '.car. and In the
face of such action by that organisation
1 cinnot understand how Hawley ran fx-
i pect our members to disregard their own
laws and decent manhood in order that
the present strike may be won for them."
Similar instructions were issued by
President W 8 Carter of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and F.nglne-
men.
Trainmen Will Make Demand.
NFW VoRK, Dec., C Representatives
of trainmen on all of the Kastern rail-
roads of the country, comprising some
.100,000 employes, i.-sucd a statement to-
night declaring' that they will soon pre-
sent a rletnand to the rallroada for a 10
per cent increase In wages.
Break Duluth Strike.
DULT'TH, Minn., Dec. 2. As a result
of a meeting of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen hero this afternoon ni
per cent of the striking switchmen will
return to work tomorrow morning. Jt
was the sense of the meeting that the or-
der t< 1 the switchmen to strike was ua
constit utlonal.
Enginemen Demand Increase.
SPOKANK, AVnsli.. De. 2. Reports are
current here that the engineers and fire-
men of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have demanded an increase in
waxes.
Dsnied at St. Paul.
ST. PAI L. Minn.. Dec. 2. General Man-
ager Shade of the Northern Pacific, and
General Manager Grub a* of tho Great
Northern Railway, both denied tonight
that the engineers and firemen had de-
manded en advance In waKen.
WtATUEK AND CROPS
ELLIS CASE NEARS THE JURY
Evidence Is In and Arguments Will
Bcciin Today, Making It Probable
Case Will Go to Jury Saturday.
TAYLOR. Tex,. Dec. 2. Imbued with a
spirit of diversification on tho farm, up-
wards of 30011 pecan trees will he planted
I y Williamson County farmers during
tho next two tnon'hs. One nursery con-
cern of Tennessee is now delivering hun-
dreds of young peenn trees of the large,
soft-shell variety to fanners of this im-
mediate vicinity.
GOLIAD. Te\ , Dec. ? There was a
slight frost hern Wednesday night, the
first of tho season.
An Annual Luxury.
An Kngllsh boy went to visit, his two
Scotch < ousins during his summer vaca-
tion His breakfast every morning con-
sisted of plain oatmeal, and he got very
tired of it. "Hay .Jack." lie said, "don't
you ever have milk with your porridge?"
Jack turned t«» his brother. "Eh, Tom."
he said, "the lad thinks it's Christmas."-—
Success Magazine.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Dec. 2.-At 10
o'clock tomorrow the attorneys In the
1 a SO Of W Y F.llis of Pine Bluff,
charged with killing N. P. Willis In a
local court room last summer, will com-
mence the < losing arguments, and late
Saturday afternoon the case will go to
the Jury.
The taking; of all evidence was com-
pleted today and at 9 o'clock in the morn-
ing the argument over Instructions to the
jury will be made. Each side has been
given six hours for the closing argument.
A significant feature of the proceedings
today was the fact that the State's attor-
neys did not introduce a single line of
expert testimony relative to the alleged
temporary Insanity of Ellis, although it
was known that the State had subpoe-
naed three expert alienists for the trial,
two of Little Rock and. Dr. King Hauday
of St. Louis, son of Dr. Jerome D.
Bauday.
The hypothetical question, covering
twelve type-writ ten pages, was pro-
pounded to the two alienists Introduced
by the defense, and their evidence was
to tin* e'fect that Ellis was Insane when
he killed Willis. The alienists Introduced
by tho defense refused to answer fur-
ther questions and It. is believed that the
State will attempt to rip the hypotheti-
cal question to pieces, and for that rea-
son decided it was not necessary to in-
troduce any expert testimony.
IHuIng tlie day the State moved to
strike out certain testimony, the speech
of Attorney Austin before Willis was
killed, and testimony relative to alleged
attempts nt bribery, but the court over-
ruled the motions.
GRAY HEADS THE FRISCO LINE.
W. C. Nlxon Ib Elected General Man-
ager at St. Louis Meeting.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2-—Directors of tho
St Louis A- San Francisco Railway today
elected the following new officers:
c. R. limy, president.
James Campbell. C W. Milliard, W. D.
riddle, vice presidents
W. C. Nlxon, vie3 president and gen-
eral manager.
A. Douglass,
(tal auditor.
A. S. Orelg.
chasing agent
Directors of the Rock Island will prob-
ably elect officers n.-xt week.
PEQUA'S INDIAN TONIC
Millions Use It.
The Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy
and Blood Purifier.
San Antonio Drug Co., Distributers.
Can be had at retail from tho following
drug stores hi San Antonio;
W. C. Kalteyer, Houston Street.
Bexar Drug Co, Alamo and Houston.
West End Drug Co.. 1. A- G. N. Depot.
I. G. N. Drug Store. Commerce St.
Jungling Drug Store, East Commerce.
WAGNER'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Avenue C. 4
Ask Your Druggist for It. Sf
PEQUA'S INDIAN PILLS.
FIREMAN DIES IN A WRECK
'.Ice president and gen-
vipresident and pur-
Several Passengers Are Injured When
Trains Collide Just Outside Rail-
road Yard at Wichita Falls. j
Special Tflegram to The Express.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex., Dec. 2-A
serious wreck occurred on tho Denver
Railway this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
when the southbound fast through Den-
ver train had a head-on collision with
the Wichita Falls & Northwestern pas-
senger train Just leaving town for Man-
gum, Okla.
Fireman T. B Bagley of the Denver
train was instantly killed as he attempt-
ed to jump.
Engineer McNeely of the Denver train
saved his lire hy Jumping, being only
slightly bruised.
'Ihe Northwestern crew saw the Den-
ver train in time and ran ahead to flag
It and none of their crew was hurt, but
a number of passengers were Injured.
Mrs. Owens of Burkburhett. on the
Northwestern train, was holding her v
months-Old baby, who had both his legs
broken.
Several other Northwestern passeriitrera
are in a sanitarium here, slightly hurt.
A. M Russell of Fort Worth, express
messenger on the Denver train, was sen-
ously injured, having several ribs crushed
in and his back hurt.
Both engines are In the ditch and ths
wrecker is at work, and traffic will b€
resumed by morning
The wreck occurred just, outside Df ths
city yards, the Denver A Wichita. Falls
and Northwestern using the same track
until they cross, Just a quarter of a mile
from town.
IIW
Will YOU Accept This Instant Reliei FREE?
SEND us your name on a postal.
We will mail you a sample of
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly frcLm
At All Druggists/^
25c and 50c
Sanitary
Tubes, or
Sample
FREE
'KM. *P
FREE
iillllllllHIl
Ull
—Enough for several days' treatment.
—Enough to prove to you conclusively
that It is thi most marvelous remedy for
catarrh, the plea^antcst, safest, most
soothing and healing method for the
treatment of this foul disease.
—Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is applied
directly on ths raw surfaces.
—Reduccs the thickened membranes,
stops abnormal discharges, clears the
nasal passages for easy, natural breath-
In?,and permits the air fo pass through
the lungs over healthy surfaces.
, —That is the logical way to cure ca-
tarrh—Dr. Kondon's way.
—You would not apply salt water to a
wound—nor spray it with a violent medl-
—The blessed relief that even the free
sample will bring you will encourage
you to continue its uso until a complete
cure is effected.
—You cannot afford to neglect nasal
catarrh even In its earliest stages. It
will not get better of itself. Neglect of
cold in the head opens the way for tho
attack of the catarrh germs.
—Over 10.000,000 packages of this won-
derful remedy have been sold in 15 years.
Thousands have testified to its merits in
unsolicited letters. Read this:
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:—I have had a bad cold and
catarrh in tbe head for months. I have
Ask Your Physician or Druggist
cine which would burn, itch and Irritate
the raw places;
—For tho same reason you should stop
the use of sprays, snuffs, douches and
atomizers for catarrh. The delicate
lining of the nasal passages is raw, in-
flamed—sore from the action of the ca-
tarrh germs.
—Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothing,
healing, pleasant and cooling. Apply it
once and you will have instant relief.
Continued use, three times a day, will
effect a permanent, safe and speedy euro
of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay
Fever, Asthma, Cold In the Head, Ca-
tarrh of the Stomach, or any complica-
tion resulting from chronic nasal catarrh.
beon to a good doctor and had It treated,
but did not set much relief, so I heard of
your Catarrhal Jelly and have used It
four days, and feel flno In tho head.
Please send me a free sample of Pileasa.
B.O. STEWA*
—Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly Is sold by over 86.000 druggists in
the United States—but if yours does not
have it. send to us for 25c or 50c tuba
(stamps or coin), and we will mail at
once, postpaid. The 50c size contains
three times as much as the 25c size.
Every package Is sold under our abso-
lute guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. Send for free sample today.
Kondon Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
FREE
FREE
stdriBflst I
er write u
atdragglst s
ateraofllit's
or write as
V
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 337, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1909, newspaper, December 3, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434206/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.