The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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12
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: VyEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1908.
SOME
SUMMER
EXCURSIONS
Tickets on Sale Daily
Oct. 31st Limit.
$60.00 California
$38.75 Denver
$48.50 Battle Creek
$28.85 Kansas City
$42.35 Chicago
We have others
H. Y. WILLIAMS, P. A.
103 Commerce St.
Through Sleeper
TO
DENVER
Daily, Commencing
June 1st.
Leave Ft. Worth 9 P. M.
Low Tourist Rates to Colorado and
Pacific Coast.
IV BITE
PHIL A. AUER,
G. P. A., C. R.
I. & G. Ry-
Ft. Worth, Texas.
THE BEST ROUTE
TO
YOUR OLD KENTUCKY HOME
: THE =
Illinois Central R. R.
In Connection With
The Southern Pacific via New Orleani.
No transfer of stations, and through
trains making direct connections, get-
ting there in the shortest possible time.
Same Excellent Service Returning.
Ask Southern Pacific Agent for Special
Kate to Louisville for Homecoming Week,
June 13-17.
A. J. McDOUGALL,
Division Passenger Agent, New Orleans.
r
%
SAN ANTONIO
%
%
'0
KERRVILLE
V,
J
interested parties for mercenary mo-
tives."
PROBABLY BURNED TO DEATH.
Ed Howard Is Missing at Cananea.
Rynning on Carpet.
DOl'GLASS, Ariz.. June 5.--Ed How-
ard of Santa Barbara, Cal.. was probably
burned to death in the lumber yard fire
at Cananea. He had a position in the
company's office. Harry Mcintosh, who
wa«< believed to have perished in the fire.
Is safe.
Captain Kynning went to Phoenix to-
day. having been called upon by Gov-
ernor Kibbey to explain his action in
leaving the Territory in command of the
volunteers who went t«» Cananea.
A fair, sweet satin skin secured using
Satin Skin Cream and face powder. 25c.
TEI.EORAMS OF SYMPATHY.
Thousands of Persons Wire Condo-
lences to Widow of Senator Gor-
man—Funeral Arrangements.
'Must get The De-
lineator, the best
of nil magazines
oublUhed for women."
Liquozone Free
Any sick person who has never used
Liquozone should write Tire Liquozone
Company, 458-460 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
They will send you an order on your drug-
gist for a 50-cent bottle free, if you will
state the disease to be treated.
HAYNER WHISKEY.
4 quarts pure 7-year-old Rye
direct from our distillery to YOU
for only $3.20, express prepaid.
The Hayner Distilling Company,
St. Louis, Mo.
KIRSCHBAUM
SUITS
At Wolfson's
BE WISE
"IT'S CLEAN."
San Antonio, Tex., May 24-06.
We have done all of our
COOKING for YEARS with
Cannel Coal, bought from
Mr. Silliman, and still Use it.
I. & G. N. DINING ROOM,
Herbert Garrison, Manager.
TakeTCaritii
For Periodical Pains
And Female Weakness
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Scores of tele-
grams from all parts of the United States
expressing sympathy with the family
were received by the widow of the late
Senator Gorman today. Arrangements
for the funeral Thursday morning were
finally completed today. Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor df the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. F. G. Bower, of the
Christian Church, will officiate.
The following will be the honorary pall-
bearers: Former Governor John Lee Car-
rol and K. IS. Jackson of Maryland. John
r. roe, Bernard Carter, L. V. Baughman,
'I. II. Undhain, N. F. Rasin. J. W. Ilcr-
Ing, T. II. Hunt, J. R. Mcl-ean, J. L.
Morns and \V. W. Fuller
Senator Gorman left a letter to his
son which gives directions regarding ins
funeral arrangements which arc being
scrupulously followed.
THEY ADOPT BY-LAWS.
Members of Horticultural Society Hold
Meeting at Business Men's Club.
A meeting of the San Antonio Horti-
cultural Society was held at tlie Busi-
ness Men's Club rooms last night to
adopt a constitution and by-laws. The
society was organized Aprli H with the
object of creating civic improvement in
.San Antonio and to perpetuate the work
started by Ludwlg Mahneke.
I* our meetings of the society have been
held so far and the association will soon
be In working order. These at the meet-
ing last night were: Frank Ha user,
Christ Mauser, Harry Adams, E. S.
Lewis, George Hansen, S. A. Minear,
Fred Reicliert, George C. Raker, John
KaseWurm and William Zitzman.
EACH WON A GAME.
Turner Bowling Contest Has Been a
Tie in All Games Played.
Anton Gloeckner and Emil Kuehn won
a game each in the nine-pin contest at
Turner Hall bowling alleys last evening
In the first game Gloeckner won over
Kuehn by a score of 305 to 2.12, and in
the second game Kuehn won by a score
of 2S7 to 263. The captains of all the
games played so far have broken even
in ties. Friday evening Christ and John
Hauser will play two games.
MITCHELL^ COMING.
President of Mine Workers Trying to
Adjust Differences.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.—It is ex-
pected that John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers, will arrive
here tomorrow' or next day to use his
influence in bringing about a settlement
of the differences that exist between the
miners and operators of the Southwest-
ern district, who have been in conference
here for more than two weeks. The. con-
ference decided today that an agreement
could not be possible without the assist-
ance of President Mitchell and an invita-
tion was sent him.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds
up the system. Sold by all dealers for
twenty-seven years. Price 50c.
SEVERS STORM IN GRAYSON.
Reports of Damage Are Confirmed by
Residents of District.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SHERMAN, Tex., June 5.—Further re-
ports from the cyclone that passed north
of Sherman yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock confirm the earlier reports as
to the absence of injuries to person?.
The property losses are heavy. Three
houses on the place of Edwin Kidd, five
miles north of Sherman, were blown down
instead of two us was at first reported.
Mr. KidU watched the storm as it ap-
proached and says that it was more ter-
rifying that the cloud which destroyed
a large part of Sherman a number of
years ago. The storm center was on
Mr. Kidd's place. Hundreds of trees,
some two and three feet in diameter,
were torn up and carried great distances.
During the prevalence of the cyclone
north of town rain fell in torrents in
Sherman. The fall was accompanied by
a severe hail storm that created a panic
among several hundred horses hitched
about the square. Some of the hall
stones were as large as hen eggs.
^ —
NAVAL BILL PASSES.
Discussion Came Up on Provision for
New Warship.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Senate
today took up and passed the naval ap-
propriation bill. There was no discussion
of the bill until the provision for a new
monster warship was reached. Replying
tc Senator Kcan, Senator Hale said the
final cost of the vessel, armor and arma-
ment included, would be about $11,000,000,
oi twice as much as the Oregon had cost.
He moved an amendment which was
adopted, requiring the Secretary of the
Navy to report to Congress giving the
dimensions, displacement, etc., of the
vessel before issuing proposals for its
construction.
GUATEMALANS VICTORIOUS.
Advices From American Minister Say
Revolutionists Are Repulsed.
AVAKHINGTON, June 5.—Guatemalan
troops have been successful in defeating
revolutionists along both the Mexican
nnd Salvadorcn 11 border according; to dis-
patches received today from American
Minister Combs at Guatemala City.
Mr. Combs says a large force of revo-
lutionists have been repulsed.
Hancock Is Elected Alderman.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., June 5.—11. E. Han-
cock was today elected Alderman from
the Third Ward, at a special electton
held to fill a vacancy which the City
Council had declared to exist. Hancock s
plurality today over his former opponents
was six votes. He was sworn in as
Alderman at a special session of the
City Council tonight.
WANT FIGURES OF
BUREAU REPORT ON
COTTON ACREAGE
Resolution Introduced Demanding
Detailed Reports on Which
Estimate Was Based.
BELIEVED ESTIMATE
IS NOT WARRANTED
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, June 5.- Ycst-rday's
estimate of cotton acreage by the De-
partment of Agriculture has resulted in
a demand that the reports from which
this estimate was based be sent to Con-
gress. Tomorrow Representative Eller-
bee of South Carolina, President Harvie
Jordan of the Southern Cotton Associa-
tion and others will call upon President
Roosevelt and urge that he take a hand
in an investigation into the methods re-
sorted to by the department.
It is claimed by Representative Eler-
bee that the figures given out by the de-
partment are not warranted by the re-
ports sent to the department, lie asserts
that there is nothing in these reports t >
Warrant the estimate of increased acre-
age. Late this afternoon he introduced
in the House the following resolution:
"Whereas, The Department of Agricul-
ture, on June 4, 1008, made an estimate
of the acreage planted in cotton during
the current year; and,
"Whereas, It is believed that the acre-
age of 28,686,000 given out by the depart-
ment exceeds the amount actually plant-
ed; and,
"Whereas, It is believed that this esti-
mated acreage is far in excess of the
area actually planted in cotton and s
not warranted from the returns received
l»y the Department of Agriculture from
its corps of correspondents.
"Resolved, That the Secretary of Agri-
culture be and is hereby directed to fur-
nish to this House at once the tabulated
sheet showing the estimate of acreage
made by the seven classes of correspond-
ents, namely; the field agents, the State
agents, the county correspondents, tin-
township correspondents, the ginners, tic-
special correspondents and the individual
fa rmers."
Mr. Ellerbee states that he has direct
and positive information that this cotton
crop has been manipulated to the disad-
vantage of the South and alleges that no
one of the three traveling agents "wis
in two States" upon which they passed.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Alleged Participants in Springfield
Lynching.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 5.~Doss
Galbraith and Hill Gooch, blacksmiths,
were arrested today charged with murder
in the first degree for alleged participa-
tion in tlie lynching of three negroes in
this city on the night of April 14. It is
believed that the arrests were made upon
the advice of Attorney General Hadley.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Dr. Frank A. Brown Charged With
Murder of Rogers.
TALLI LAH, La., June 5.-Dr. Frank
A. Brown, one of the wealthiest planters
in this parish, was indicted by a special
grand jury today on a charge of mur-
dering Robert T. Rogers, who was
lynched last week. It is charged that
Brown organized the posse which came
to Tallulah for the lynching, hiring a
special train for the purpose. Rogers had
been convicted of killing Jesse Brown,
Dr. Brown's brother. Governor Blanchard
today doubled the rewards previously
offered for conviction in this ease,
making the sum $2000 for conviction of
five members of the mob and $1000 for
the conviction of one.
NOT READ IN, SENATE.
President's Message on Packing
Houses Before Senate.
WASHINGTON, June o.-The Presi-
dent's message on the abuse of the pack-
ing houses was not officially brought to
the notice of the Senate until today, arid
the reading of the document was omitted
as it had been read in the House, and
there was no reason for its reading in
the Senate.
Circulators in Session.
LOl'ISVILLE, Ky., June 5.—The Nat-
tional Association of Managers of News-
paper Circulation opened their annual
convention here today, the first session
being devoted to welcoming addresses.
HOUSE ADOPTS
UNIFORM RULE FOR
NATURALIZATION
Bill Passed Under Suspension of
Rules With Aid of
Friendly Speaker.
PROVIDES FOR BUREAU
OF NATURALIZATION
In shops where work-
manship, style and fit
are chief factors
SHIRTS
^I are given first place. They
please the dealer and satisfy the
wearer. Jn white and color-fast fabrics
Si.00 AND $1.25
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.
LArgMt Mnkr>rs of Collar* and Shirts in the World
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN.
Uses Herpicide Successfully In Treating
Sycosis of the Beard.
He savs: "I recently treated a ease of
sycosis (similar to 'barber's itch') of the
lower lip. with Newbro's Herpicide.
There was an extensive loss of beard
with inflammation extending well down
on the chin. The result of the applica-
tion of Herpicide was most gratifying.
The loss of beard eeas«'d and a new
growth of hair is now taking plave over
the once inflamed area.
"(Signed) Melville E. O'Neill. M. D.
"845 Howard St.
"San Francisco, Cal."
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and
permits the hair to grow abundantly.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Bexar Drug Co., Special
Agents.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—By clever
tactics of Mr. Bonynge (Colo.), in charge
of the naturalization bill, and with the
assistance of a friendly Speaker, the bill
establishing a bureau of immigration
and naturalization, and providing for a
uniform rule for the naturalization of
aliens throughout the 1'nited States, was
passed in the time set apart for the
passage of bills under suspension of the
rules of the House today. The determi-
nation to take up the bill came as a sur-
prise to Mr. Cockran (N. Y.), who began
a filibuster against its consideration. He
made a point of order against the bill
on the ground that it was not a proper
b> 11 to be considered under suspension of
the rules. The Speaker overruled the
point of order, and on appeal from the
decision of the Chair the Speaker was
sustained—155 to 37.
When the question was taken on a
motion, Mr. Cockran demanded tellers,
the vote showing a very large proportion
in favor—1JJ6 to 17.
The bill was then debated for forty
minutes, and after two amendments
were agreed to the bill was passed.
An amendment was adopted providing
that the rulings of Section 9 should not
apply to aliens who shall hereafter de-
clare their intention to become citizens
and who shall make homestead entries
upon the public lands of the 1'nited
States and comply in all respects with
the laws providing for homestead entries
on such lands.
The bill as passed provides for a
bureau of naturalization at Washington,
which shall furnish all blanks for use
and keep a. record of all naturalizations.
It requires an applicant to file a peti-
tion for naturalization ninety days be-
fore it is acted upon by a court. It pro-
hibits any naturalization thirty days be-
fcre any general election. It authorizes
the United States District Attorney to
appear and cross-examine applicants and
witnesses. It adds the additional pro-
visions that applicants must be able to
speak English before receiving final
papers and they must swear they expect
to remain permanently in the United
States. It also provides a procedure for
the cancellation of fraudulent certifi-
cates.
TERRELL IN WASHINGTON.
Urges That Congress Pass a Law
Clearing Title in Dashiel Cases.
Special Telegram to The Express
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Henry Ter-
rell, former United States District Attor-
ney at San Antonio, was in Washington
today, on his way to Philadelphia. He
appeared before the Committee on Mili-
tary affairs this afternoon and urged
that Congress pass an act removing the
cloud on a large tract of land in the
heart of San Antonio. This cloud has
been developed by the 'Dashiell litiga-
tion now pending in the F'ederal Courts
at San Antonio, and nothing but an act
of Congress can clear up the situation.
REFUSED TO LEASE.
Right to Mine Coal on Island of Batan
Held by Government.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—The House re-
fused to pass a bill leasing to a private
firm or corporation the right to mine
coal on the Island of Batan. in the Phil-
ippines. although it was stated that such
a lease would decrease the amount paid
by the Government very considerably.
Texans Invited to Speak at Tammany.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Tammany has
invited Representatives R. L. Henry and
Jack Beall of Texas to make addresses
;it its Fourth of July celebration
and the invitations have been accepted.
Henry is on the program for one of two
long speeches, and Beall for a short ad-
dress.
Examination Today.
Today at 9 o'clock the post office will
be the scene of a civil service examina-
tion for clerks and carriers in order to
make certification to the eligible list.
There are foui substitute carriers' places
open. About forty persons will take the
examination today.
Nature's Laxative
the Best
Many Are So-called "Natural."
There are many Laxatives on the mar-
ket that are often styled "Natural" be-
cause of the well-known fact that the
Laxative which Nature gives us is the
best. Such ones are constantly coming
up. but soon disappear because in re-
ality they are manufactured and
can never attain the inimitable
merits of the product of Nature.
HI'NYAIU JANOS, the genuine NAT-
URAL Laxative Water, has stood at the
head for nearly half a century as the
ONLY Laxative whose established repu-
tation Is its best recommendation. It re-
mains always the standard because it is
NATURE'S remedy in its original form,
pure and simple, in no way dependent,
as the others are, on artificial composi-
tion. At all Druggists. Try It.
The Mutual
Life insurance Company
of New York, New York
11a? devised and placed on the market at
a notably low rate, a policy which pro-
vides protection more far-reaching than
an ordinary contract. Address the above
and get the particulars.
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Kmma Cole Says that Lydia HI
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well
How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening1 into womanhood 1 How
many irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering !
Miss trn
It is Time Now For
Girls' modesty and oversensitiveness
often puzzle their mothers and baffle
physicians, because they withhold their
confidence at this critical period.
A mother should come to her child's
aid and remember that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound will at this
time prepare the system for the coming
change and start the menstrual period
in a young girl's life without pain or
irregularities.
Miss EmmaColeof Tullahoma, Term.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinltham:—
" I want to tell you that T am enjoying bet-
ter health than I have for years, and I owe
it all to Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Com-
pound.
'• When fourteen years of age I suffered al-
most constant pain, and for_ two or three
years I had soreness and pain in my fide,
headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and
doctors all failed to help me.
" Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended, and after taking it my
health began to improve rapidly, and I think
it saved my life. I sincerely hope my experi-
ence will be a help to other girls who are pass-
ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know
your Compound will do as much for them."
If you know of any young girl who is
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
and she will receive free advice which
will put her on the right rond toastrong,
healthy and happy womanhood.
MILITIA ON GUARD.
Quiet Prevails in Ohio Mining Region
With pick of Two Regiments
in Camp.
DILLONVALE, Ohio, June 5.—With a
total of about 1150 members of the Ohio
National Guard, comprising the pick of
two regiments of the State militia, on
guard, quiet reigns tonight in this and
other mining villages of this section^
The troops began arriving at an early
hour today and tonight the main body
of them are bivouacked on the hills sur-
rounding the Bradley mine, the property
of the United States Coal Company, and
one and one-half miles south of Smith-
field. At the offices of the coal com-
pany it was announced tonight that all
of the guards or private detectives whose
prsence at the mines is alleged to have
been the cause of the riot Sunday, has
been relieved of duty, and that the mili-
tary will be in full control of the mines
until further notice.
There was no outward display of hostil-
ities on the part of the miners on the ar-
rival of the State troops, and officials of
the miner's organization say there will
be 110 trouble between them and the
soldiers.
M., K. & T. MEETING.
General Officers of the System Are in
Texas; Today.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., June 5.—The special
train conveying the officers of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway System,
arrived in Dallas from Parsons last night.
The party included Adrian H. Joline,
chairman of the board, New York; F. N.
Finney, president. St. Louis; C. C. Heg-
ge. vice president. New York; A. A. Al-
len. vice president and general manager,
Dallas; James Hagerman. general coun-
sel, St. ljouis; R. W. MacGuire, comptrol-
ler. St. L6uis; C. Haile, traffic manager,
St. Louis; C. N. Whitehead, secretary.
New York: R. P. McDonald, Fort Scott,
Kan.; R. C. Foster, Denison. Tex.
This morning at 9 o'clock a spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
Company of Texas was held at the gen-
eral offices of the company, at which Ad-
rian H. Joline of New York and F. N.
Finney of St. Louis were elected direc-
tors to fill existing vacancies, and F. N.
Finney was elected president to succeed
the late Henry C. Rouse. \ testimonial
to the memory of Mr. Rouse was adopt-
ed by a rising vote.
DRY DOCK DEWEY.
Big Tow Expected to Reach Singapore
About June 21.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Navy De-
partment today received news of the
safe passage toward Manila of the dry-
dock Dewey, through a cablegram from
the commander of the towing fleet, as
follows:
"Progress favorable, at 3V6 knots an
hour. Fair, weather encountered during
the voyage. Had 110 trouble, and it is
estimated that will touch for coal and
supplies at Singapore about June 21.
Will sail as soon as ready Wednesday
afternoon. HOSLEY."
Oil Mill Men in Dalia3.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., .luno 5.—Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock the thirteenth an-
nual meeting of the Otl Superintendents'
Association will convene In the auditori-
um of the Dallas Commercial Club for
a three days' session. The headquarters
of the cotton oil mill men during their
stay here will be at the Windsor Hotel.
Brooks at Cleburne.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CLET1URNE, Tex., June 'J.— Judge M.
M. Brooks addressed a large audience at
the court house this aiternoon in the in-
t rest of his candidacy for Governor. He
was introduced by County Attorney
Mason Cleveland.
<^>
Campbell at Grandview.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GRA'NDVIEW, 'icx., June 5.—Hon. T.
M. Campbell, candidate for Governor,
spoke here this afternoon to a good au-
dience, discussing issues as outlined in
the opening of his campaign
: v. '• .v.
Straw Hats
correct dresser must now lay aside that felt hat for the
' summery and seasonable Straw lint. We are prepared to
do the largest Straw Hat business In our experience—by far the
largest and most complete stock of Straw Hats ever exhibited In
San Antonio, and we are showing the largest assortment of
styles and straws at 2.00 ever shown.
The new soft turn-down fronts,
Split Braids, Palms and Porto
Rican Straws
2.00
Milan, Belgium, China and English Split Braids
in the nobby Sailor styles 1.50 to 5.00
Panamas 5.00, 7.50 and 10.00
Just received a new line of fancy hat Bands, all
colors 25c and 50c
a StOftfcs
£4JUN PLAZA. Si ALAMO FLAZf
Bon
Ami
/
The Best Scouring Soap Made
A Scouring Soan
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
BOYCOTTING CANNED MEAT.
London Stores Fall to Sell a Single
Tin of Meat.
' LONDON, June 5.—The sales of canned
provisions in London today were Infi-
nitely small. All the dealers had the
same tale; namely, that for the last
week their sales had dropped daily until
today, when the official confirmation of
the packing disclosures was published,
many of the large provision stores did
not sell a single tin of meat or pound of
sausage.
The boycott affects British Colonial as
well as American supplies.
REBATE CASES.
Attorneys Submit Cases to Jury on
Agreed Statement.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 5.—By an
agreement of counsel the cases against
the packing house companies of Swift,
Cudaliy, Armour and Nelson Morris,
charged with accepting rebates, were
consolidated In the United States Court
here today and Judge MePherson agreed
to the attorneys presenting the cases to
the jury on a statement of facts.
No witnes.es will be examined. The
attorneys had practically agreed upon
their statement this afternoon, hut as it
has not been signed the court adjourned
the cases until Thursday.
CHICAGO WAKING UP.
Sanitary Inspectors Make Tour of
Packing Houses.
CHICAGO, 111., June 5.—Three sanitary
Inspectors were today sent to the stock
yards by Commissioner of Health Whalen
with instructions to make a thorough
inspection of the handling of meat, to
carefully examine the sanitary conditions
of the employes and to make immedi-
ate report concerning any unsanitary
conditions they may find.
Later in the day the inspectors re-
ported that in one of the large packing
houses they found defective plumbing,
which they directed the company to re-
pair immediately. In another plant every-
thing was found in good order except in
the sausage room, where there was water
on the floor, and t'^e girls were com*
pelled to walk through it in order to
reach their work. The laundry of a
third plant, was found to bo in had con-
dition and a fourth concern was ordered
to clean its chilling room.
NEW YORK STIRRING.
State Department of Health 0rder3
Inspections.
ALBANY, N. Y., June 5.—Commissioner
Porter, of the State Department of
Health, today mailed instructions to
every local health officer in the State,
directing them to make an immediate,
and thorough Inspection of any and all
meat packing establishments or slaughter
houses within their jurisdiction.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
THE WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD
Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only
those who contract it suffer, bet the awful taint is often transmitted to inno-
ccnt offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased^ because the
virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family
blood. The first sign of this disease \ oontr-,oted Contagious Blood Poison
jo lienallt/ fi littlp nimnle ctT blister byusin^b towel used by some infected
is usually a mue pimpie or ouster, >r>on Rnd hod #very BymDtom of th<
then a red rash breaks out, the mouth viie disorder. I tried everything I heari
ntt.l tl.rrt^f till* tiair of but thfl (ilSflftS© KOt WOf S0 Qntll
and throat ulcerate, the hair comes
out, copper colored spot9 appear on
the limbs, back and breast; and as the
disease more thoroughly pollutes the
blood, sores and ulcers form and if
of but the disease got worse until I heart,
of S. S. S. which I commenced, and con-
tinued the treatment until I was entirely
disease since.. JOS/SCHIiOEMEK.'
well. This was some time ago and
have never seen the slightest Big- *"
801 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bones
of the nose and head are destroyed. S. S. S. goes i down Into the
blood and forces out every particle of thtf
poison and makes a complete and lasting
cure. As soon as the system gets under the
influence of the remedy the symptom9 begin
to pass away, and when the cure Is complete
the patient is left in perfect health. So
thoroughly does S. S. S. rid the System o! th$
virus that no signs of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity
is born with a rich, pure blood supply. Book with complete Instructions for
home treatment and any medical advice desired will be given without charge
f
s.s.s
PURELY VEGETABLE.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1906, newspaper, June 6, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441103/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.