The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MOKMING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1H06.
good digestion WILL NOT CALL
With Good Digestion a Man Can Over-
come Every Obstacle, Conquer
Every Difficulty.
MASS MEETING
IN JEFFERSON
Democratic Executive Committee
Refuses the Request of
Forty Petitioners.
SECURITY OIL COMPANY
BROUGHT INTO CASE
MR. R. Y. LECKIE.
MR. R. Y. LECKIE, Keno, Miss.,
writes:
"I write to tell you of the great benefits
that Peruna lias accomplished for me.
It has cured mo of catarrh and seemingly
all the other ills that I was subject to.
"I can eat anything before rne and di-
gest anything I eat. Physically I am a
. new man.''
With weak or deranged digestion, the
source of strength and vitality is im-
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
No man is capable of thinking accu-
rately or doing anything vigorously while
suffering with indigestion.
To iid the stcmaeh <»f catarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem-
branes and thus correct i h • di>,r"3tion.
Peruna has the repetition the world
over for doing this very thing. A course
of Peruno promptly and completely sets
the diger.tlve crrjans at their true func-
tion.
CHOKED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Small Boy Meets Death in Peculiar
Manner.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MATADOR, Tex., Sept. 2tf.~ Fred, the
12-year-old son of Mr. Burress, living
twelve miles northwest of this place was
found dead in the barn with a leather
strap buckled tightly around his neck,
lie had evidently fastened the strap
around his neck in play, and getting iL
too tight, became frightened and pulled
at the loose end trying to get it off and
choked himself to death.
Synonymous, Lentz and good tailoring
Correct style, fit, workmanship. Lent*
Pleasantcn Personals.
PLEAS ANTON, Tex., Sept. 26.—Mrs.
James Waltom and daughter, Lillian,
returned last week from several weeks'
visit to the Alamo City.
Eck Camp and family are moving to
Black Hill ranch on the Oppcnheimer
place.
Coon Bow ye r of Amphion has sold his
interest in the merchandise business and
will move to Plensanton.
Mr. Burnett and family, recently of
Gonzales, will occupy the house vacated
by Eck Camp.
A. M. Ayant and J. R. Daughtrey re-
turned Friday from a business trip to
San Antonio and other points.
Public school opened last Monday un-
der favorable auspices. A large attend-
ance was present.
Alva Trueblod, after a two months'
sojourn here, returned to his home in
St. Louis last week.
Ike Pryor and Mark Townsend of San
Antonio were here prospecting last week.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 26.—'The Jef-
ferson County Democratic Executive
Committee met today to act upon the
contest filed by 1). \V, Glasscoek against
W. H. Pope for the nomination for Dis-
trict Judge.
The committer was enjoined from act-
ing on the contest and subsequently had
the Bailey matter brought before it, and
refused by a vote of ten to three to call
a mass meeting in the interest of those
who are opposing Bailey's re-election to
the United States Senate.
G. P. Daugherty presented the follow-
ing petition to the committee, there be-
ing/about forty names signed to it.
To the Hon. W. J. Crawford, chairman
of the Democratic Executive Committee
of Jefferson County.
"We, the undersigned Democrats of
Jefferson County, petition you to call to-
gether at an early date the Democratic
Executive Committee of Jefferson Coun-
ty to pass upon the question as to
whether or not the instructions hereto-
fore given Democratic candidates for
State Senator and Representative from
this district to vote for J. W. Bailey for
d States Senator from Texas shall
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IN NEW YORK.
be rescinded."
Judge E. A. McDowell appeared as
spokesman for the petitioners, and stated
that ill that was wanted was that the
committoi should call a mass meeting of
the citizens to act upon the proposal to
recall or rescind the instructions given
the legislative Representatives from this
county ;ts to the vote on tin4 election of
it I tilted States Senator. Mr. McDowell
proceeded with a lengthy criticism of
Mr. Bailey's public career. He said Mr.
Bailey began his caret r a poor man and
is now a millionaire. He said Mr. Bailey
had been paid $<VN>0 for drawing tip the
charter for the Security Oil Company of
this city, a concern generally admitted
to be owned and controlled by the Stan-
dard Oil Company. Ho reviewed Mr.
Bailey's connection with the Waters-
Fierce Oil Company, and in getting the
company reinstated In Texas after it had
lxen outlawed from the State, and he
said that soon after this transaction Mr.
Bailey came into possession of ranches in
Texas and Kentucky.
Hon. S. B. Cooper, former Congress-
man and candidate for re-election t.o
Congress from the Second District, spoke
in opposition to the committee placing
its sanction on the Bailey agitation. He.
refused to discuss the charges against
Mr. Bailey, holding that it was inoppor-
tune; but that he courted a mass meeting
where he would defend Mr. Bailey's char-
acter and personal integrity. Mr. Cooper
said it would be a bad precedent for the
committee to review the action of th<
Democratic primaries, as those who wen
opposed to the nomination of Tom Camp
bell might with equal consistency and
right ask the committee to rescind tin
instructions for Mr. Campbell.
Robert A. John paid a most enthusias-
tic tribute to Mr. Bailey and defended
him in vigorous language, lie said that
the Legislature was the only tribunal
having jurisdiction of the matter, and it
should l»e left to the members therefore
to decide on their oaths whether Mr.
Bailey should represent the State: in the
National Senate.
WORK PLEASED NASHVILLE
WILLIAM RAN DOL.PH HEARST.
WITH the solid vote of Tammany cast for the nominee of the Independence
League in the Democratic Convention, deciding the contest in favor of W.
R. Hearst, the spectacle is presented in New York of the Democracy nominat-
ing a man for Governor who had declared that he was not a candidate for tha
nomination, but would stand on the platform and make the race as the candidate
of an antagonistic organization.
Connection of Bailey With Tennessee
Central Road Regarded as
Beneficial.
%
• ch
mou
LECTUBE -No,-21
It's no "Trick" to fit your Feet
with a Pair of
$3.50-$4.00 Shoes
There are so many popular and
practical Styles, that it is easy to
satisfy the most exacting Critic, Of
coarse you may not look for as
much "Style" in a $3.50 or $4.00
Shoe than you would in the $5.00
or $6.00 Article, but the "AT-
LANTIC Shoe 'will surely sur-
prise you.
Look up the "ATLANTIC" Dealer in
your town and have him fit you to-day.
If there is no Agent, your Shoe Dealer
will order for you just what you want.
Stlouis
MAKES
Special Telegram to The Express.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Sept. 26.—Com
men ting on Senator Bailey's defense, the
Nashville Bannor, in an editorial today,
says:
"So far as the criticism of Senator
Bailey has been based on his connection
with the Tennessee Central Railroad, the
people of Tennessee will be surprised to
know that it na3 caused him to be ac-
cused of a connection with trusts or cor-
porations destructive of the popular
rights. The Tennessee Central Road was
heralded and hailed in this community as
deliverer from monopolistic railroad
conditions.
"The City of Nashville voted it a. $1,-
000.000 subscription, the City of Clarks-
v;li(- $1,000,000 and Cheatham County $50,-
000 Senator Bailey's employment at at-
torney for the Tennessee Central Com-
pany was mi the days prior to the sale of
its properties to the Southern and the
Illinois Central Railroad Companies. In
so much as he*may have had any hand in
ellicting the sale, the people of Nash-
ville would regard him as a benefactor.
The result was as he says.
"it gave the city two competing trunk
lines in addition to the railroads already
litre. There was nothing of the trust or
monopoly element in this transaction, but
it was regarded as having the reverse as-
pect."
TISSUE OF FALSEHOODS.
J. H. Kirby Says He Never Saw David
Graham Phillips.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., S pt. 2tl.—Today a
represent a ti\c of the Express asked Mr.
Kirby about tho statement in the Cos-
mopolitan Magazine attributed to him,
and which was used by Mr. Ring, in his
circular, and tho former gentleman re-
plied:
"The quotations in the magazine ar-
ticle of a purported interview with me
are a tissue of falsehoods. I never saw
David Graham Phillips in my life, but
some time last spring about the middle
of March, Augustus Mycr of New York
called on me and stated that he repre-
sented the Cosmopolitan magazine: that
lie was in Texas making f eme investiga-
tions regarding Senator Bailey, and that
he had been directed to call on me to
make inquiry regarding the employment
of Senator Bailey by the Kirby Lumber
Company. •
"I talked freely in reply to his questions
find he made copious notes "
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
Gainesville Merchants to Attend
Meeting in Body.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GAINESVILLE, Tex., Sept. 26.—An
agreement was circulated today among
the merchants and business men to close
all places of ouslness Saturday from 2
t< 4 p. m., that all might have opportun-
ity to attend the Bailey ratification meet-
ing. It was signed by almost every busi-
ness firm in the city. The skating rink,
which can be arranged to seat at least
H)0C people, has been secured for the oc-
casion.
Small Meeting at La Porte.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LA PORTE, Tex., Sept. 26.—Probably a
dczen Democrats met here tonight and
adopted resolutions demanding the resig-
nation of Senator Bailey, urging the rep-
r< sentatives from this district to vote
against him for le-election and express-
ing a preference for Hon. Horace Chilton
a? his successor.
WITH EUROPEAN IDEAS.
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch-
cock Has Brought Home Some
Thoughts as to the Business.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 36.—The post-
master of St. Louis has been authorized
to discontinue placing* the back stamp
on letter mail as an experiment. The
back stamp indicates the hour of a let-
ter's receipt at the office. Its use has
been discontinued at Chicago for several
weeks, having been authorized at the re-
quest of Postmaster Basse, who had a
shortage of clerks, and found, after the
experiment was tried, that much time
could be gained.
There, was no protest against the drop-
ping- of the stamp except from postofflce
inspectors, who thought it might inter-
fere wit!i tile tracing of letters, but Mr.
Shallenberger, acting' postmaster at the
time, convinced them that such would
not be the case. The discontinuance of
the back stamping of letters has been
authorized at New York and Boston for
several days, in addition to Chicago, and
today the authorization was extended to
St. Louis, Richmond, Va.; I'rovidence, R.
1., and Albany, N. Y.
The order was issued today by Mr.
Hitchc ick. Acting Postmaster General,
who returned last evening from a
month's trip to Europe.
"I went abroad for the sea voyage
more than anything else," he said. "In
the week's wait between steamers I went
tr, London and Paris, and spent most of
my time while in those cities looking into
postal affairs. I got some ideas in Paris
and London, but i have not had time to
digest them."
It is the aim of Postmaster General
Cortelyou and first Assistant Hitchcock
to make the postofflce at New York the
model of the country. They believe that
new methods should be tried out in Man-
hattan, as the territory supplied with
mail from the office in charge of Post-
master Willcox presents more problems
in delivery and collection than are devel-
oped in any other city in the United
States To many visitors, as well as the
provincial natives. New York is the
whole show, and for that reason, as well
as others, the present administration
seeks to develop thr New York postal
system to the highest state of efticency.
li is understood that Mr. Hitchcock re-
turned to Washington with some Euro-
pean ideas that will soon be made, the
subject of experiment in New York.
ATLANTA COUNCIL
REVOKES LICENSE
OF EACH SALOON
For the Rest of Current Month
City Is Practically Under
Prohibition Rule.
THE STEP IS TAKEN TO
SUPPRESS THE DIYES
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26.—Perfect
quiet prevailed throughout the city today.
All the factories that were shut down
have opened and thorough confidence has
been restored on every side. The colored
as well as the white employes nave re-
turned to their regular work and normal
conditions have been resumed.
By a uranlmous vote the City Council
has revoked the license of every saloon
in the eltv until Oct. 1 and until that
time the city is practically prohibition.
This action was tiken on a report from
the police officials, who had b?en re-
quested to investigate the saloons and
ascertain what places cculd be classed
as dives and unfit to engage in tho liquor
trade. The committee after striking out
fifty-seven saloons, decided that such nr-
bitrary action might be unjust to many
saloon men and w'lier. a conference was
held with the citizens committee it was
decided to lecominend the revoking of all
saloon licenses for the purpose of weed-
ing out the dives.
Military headquarters have been with-
drawn from the center of the city, out of
town companies having been sent home.
The authorities expect no more trouble.
That those who hp.ve be^n guilt> of
the rioting during the past few days
will 1 >e severe-ly punished, was indicated
by the charge of Judge Pendleton to tho
Grand Jury this mornirg. Thp public
feeling is strong for the rletection of
those responsible for tne crimes com-
mitted and many have already volun-
teered to give, evidence such as will
bring about conviction of the guilty.
All of the dead and injured, for whom
a pub'ic subscription has been started,
are being cared for. and the wounded,
both black and white, are receiving every
attention.
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
Constipation and its Causes
A Well-Known Remedy.
Constipation is one of man's worst
rnemies and half the bodily ills we
suffer from are a result thereof. Na-
ture meant that the bowela should
be kept free and open—that, we
should have a free movement at least
once a day. Of course, we ourselves,
are to a large extent responsible for
our troubles by failure to observe Na-
ture's laws. Our habits are irregular,
we eat improper food with unduo
hrste, and when we find our bowels
no not move, have resort to powerful
drugs and medicines, which are so
drastic In their action that, although
they may purge at first, they damage
the tender lining of the stomach and
bowels so as to leave a worse condi-
tion than before. And why take, such
injurious and expensive drugs when
we can obtain from any druggist,
much cheaper, a bottle of Nature's
own remedy—the famous Mineral
Laxative water—HUNYADI JANOS--
bottled at the springs in Hungary; in
use nearly half a century. One dose.
a tumblerful, drunk on arising in
the morning, (slightly warmed for
best results) will bring within an hour
a refreshing movement—gentle, natu-
ral and thorough—without any grift
ing or purging or other bad effects.
A whole bottle costs but a trifle. Keep
one always o-n hand. At all druggists.
"I don't know what I want," an-
nounced a Ions, thin man who looked
like he had been suffering with dyspepsia
for the last fifty years, as he walked into
a restaurant. "Have you got some nice
lean ham?"
The waiter assured him that he had
lots of it but before he could prove his
assertion the gentleman who was trying
to order said he believed he didn't want
any ham, He looked around a few min-
utes.
"I've been eating in restaurants so
long." he said, "that I don't think 1
know of a thing I would like. What have
you ordered," he asked the man sitting
next to him."
A fat, contented individual looked up
at him and answered laconically: "Chick-
<n, potatoes and cot fee."
"I think I'll have some broiled chick-
en," said the dyspeptic. The smiling
waiter bowed and said, "Let me show
you a nice dish of broiled chicken."
The long, thin gentleman who had been
eating at restaurants many years said
with a pleading gesture: "Oh, no; don't
show it to me. Just blind-fold me and
bring it in."
Edna Events.
EDNA, Tex., Sept. 26.—Sam Haekett,
an employe of Whittlngton Rros.' gin at
Morales, got his hand caught In the gin
saws yesterday and lost three fingers.
Mrs. It. B. Traylor is visiting friends
and relatives at El Campo this week.
Mrs. R. Cook and son of Clrcleville,
Ohio, are here to spend the winter witj^
her son. <\ A. Cook.
Mrs. James Powers returned this week
from San Antonio, where she had gone
to place her two sons, Leon and Carl,
school.
Mrs. Erskine of Eagle Pass returned
home Monday after a vtalt here to her
sister, Mrs. G- C. Hatch.
215 PERSONS
NATURALIZED
THE LAST DAY
Citizens of Sixteen Countries Re<
nounced Allegiance to Become
Subjects of United States.
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN TOOK OUT PAPERS
The office of County Clerk Frank R.
Newton was open last night until 12
o'clock to accommodate foreigners who
applied for final papers of naturalization
and 215 aliens were naturalized. The men,
each with two wit messes, crowded the
courtroom of the County Court and the
County Clerk s office all day and far
into the night.
The list of names of those who took
out papers yesterday includes officers
and merchants and men in every walk of
life, hut very few strangers. A Deputy
Constable took out his papers, lawyers,
a policeman and merchants of every de-
gree from owners of second-hand shoe
stores to wholesale merchants and manu-
facturers. One man who took out
his papers is an ex-Alderman. Another
was a few weeks ago a candidate on the
Republican ticket.
One who looks closely through the list
of those who renounced allegiance to
Italy will see that it contains the names
of proprietors of big wholesale produce
houses in this city.
Yesterday was the last day on which
papers could be taken out under the old
lenient law. Under the new law the ap-
plicant must be able to read and write
English. The matter of becoming a citi-
zen under the new law is so complex
that it can scarcely be done without tho
assistance of an attorney. The applica-
tion of the foreigner with all the things
he was required to take oath to must be
posted in a conspicuous place in the of-
fice of tiie District Clerk for ninety days,
and any citizen can have an opportunity
to challenge the foreigner's right to be-
come a citizen.
The things he must take oath to un-
der the new law includes not <»n 1 y such
matters as whether or not he slipped past
the immigration officers when he came
to the I"nlted States and whether or not
he is an anarchist, but where he was
married, when and to whom; how many
children he has and how old they are;
where they are and where each was born.
He must swear what port, he left; on
what ship he crossed the water; in what
port he landed and when.
An interesting feature of the rush of
tiie last few days is the fact that very
few Mexicans were naturalized. Many
years ago it was considered a good poli-
tical trick to have a few hundred Mexi-
cans take out intention papers in order
that they might have a vote and then
drill them how to vote in the coining
election. Thousands of Mexicans in tins
city hold their first naturalization papers,
but few came forth to take out final
papers.
Men from sixteen countries were natur-
alized yesterday. The names <>f the
countries ami the number of citizens each
lost is as follows:
Spain, 2; France. 5; Ireland. 3; Scotland.
3; Prussia, 2: Russia. lf>; England, 20;
(icrmany, SI; Mexico, 26; Italy, 21 Canada,
2; Austria, 16; Turkey, 2; Switzerland, 3;
Belgium, Iiuxemberg, 1.
Those who renounced1 allegiance to
Canada are: A. A. Ware, <\ J. Thomson.
Those who renounced allegiance to Aus-
tria are: Aloie Braun, J. G. Braun, Frank
Reinwein, Louis R. Baklesareli, John
Obst, Joe Turella, Domenico Biasiolli, b.
Burgstaller, f. Baldesarelli, Blaise C.
Bautovlch, E. Raba, li. R. Arnold, Chas.
Kauhitza, John Eross, Eugene De Gas-
peri, Virgllio Biasiolli.
Those who renaunced allegiance to Tur-
key are: Joseph Yamin. Kalil Dagher.
Those who renounced allegiance to
Switzerland are: Edward Meyer, C.
Scheuermeyer, Otto \V. Stadlor.
Those who renounced allegiance to Bel-
gium are: Louis Jambers, Charles Ver-
merrsh, Hennry B. Burke.
Henry M. J. Wirt* renounced allegiance
to Luxumberg.
Those who renounced allegiance to Italy
are; Salvatore Luechese, Michcle Luc-
chesc. V. Varallo, Frank Giovanni, Louis
Rubiola, Jake Rubiola. B. Franza, Chas.
A. Troilo, Thomas A. Troilo, Pietro
Nigera, Frank Talerico, Bernardino Ter-
reri, Jake Sereno. Gaetano Barcellona. O.
Giorda, J. Barcellona, Joachlno Battaglia,
B. Moglia, Angelo Battaglia, G. C. Tripis,
Ernest Broggi.
Those who renounced allegiance to
Mexico are: Martiano Meza, Daniel
Sanchez, Espiridion R. Rivas, Carlos
Munoz, Porfirio Garza, Luz de los
Santos, Mauricio Trevino, Charles Ix-on
Barry. Juan Holguin, Miguel O. Patlno,
Meliton Solar, Epifano Rivas, A. S. Ale-
jandro, Ernest B. Pizzlni, Seberio Gon-
zales, Encarnacion Guajardo, Tomas O.
Patino, Pablo Diaz. Platon Sanchez,
Justiniano Calera, A. Muguerza, Juan
Sarola. Mariano Zalazar, Isidoro Chapa,
Aurelio Valdez. Jacinto Estrada.
Following is the list of those who re-
nounced allegiance to Germany: Emll
Blum, August Tons, Richard Bobitzsch,
A. C. Simon, Nie Behler. Hermann
Moehius, Clemens Kruse, Alois Siebold,
Niekolaus Kruse, George E. Knauff,
Charles Rudloff. A. W. Klabunde, An-
ton Hutzler, Louis Oge, O. C. Robitzsch.
Charles Scherle, Joseph Jaegy, G. G.
Geyer, Albert A. Fussel. Paul Poppe,
Albert. Bergel, Emll Zuhlke, Wilhelm
Henzen, George Burkhardt, I. K. Stein,
Sebastian Bass, William Tezel, Gustav
Noelting. Ernest A. Rossman, Morris
Klein, W. F. lvoepp, W. Hofferichter,
Edward Tewes, W. Maske, Alois Hi 11-
maier, Paul F. Liebig, John Mueller, A.
Noelcke, Henry John Schmidt, Henry
Limburger, Carl Lebrecht Goetze, R.
Althoff, Wilhelm Ristow, Wilhelm
Sehwenn, Isaac Haas, William Steiner,
Otto Krueger, Hugo Richter, Charles
Smith, Christian Wildenstein, Robert
Straeht, Carl Ott, August Limburger,
Henry J. Veltmann, Frank Woehler, H.
C. Feldman, C. Wetzel, Eugene Gully.
C. R. Hoffman, Richard Hansel. Joseph
Schultz, H. C. Heilig, William Geb-
hardt, Frederick Gustav Jorke, Joseph
John Volz, J. Pinnel, M. Bernheim, Gus-
tav Kliefoth. Hermann C. Mueller, Paul
Woehler, Andrew Gleitz. Joe Gleitz, Wil-
helm Schirmer. Reinliold Schirmer, Otto
Schirmer. Charles Geisler. August Reh-
berg, Louis Hermann, Joseph G. Lentz.
Jacques Kieff, Rudolph Rossman, Emii
Klar, Carl Ristow. Robert Elster, Cari
Krueger. Max M. Dausin, Edward Fan-
gerow, Joe Schneider, Frank Behles,
Joseph Peuker.
Those who renounced allegiance to
England are: Harry Storey, William
John Thomas, Horace Hugman. G. A.
Lowther, Joseph Chadwiek, John A.
Shirley, H. Fletcher. M E. Heilbron.
Rev. Joseph F. Warning, A. J. Dimaline,
H. T. Sheppard, John Blundell, John Van
Hoogenhuyze, J. F. Attfield, Walter II.
Dimaline, George Anderson, G. Thomas,
George Lee, E. W. liailes, T. E. Blum-
dell.
Those who renounced allegiance to
Scotland are: James M. Robertson,
James Findlay.
Those who renounced allegiance to
Prussia are: John A. Hof, F. Pridohl.
Those who renounced allegiance to Rus-
sia are: Benj. H. Lichtensten, Benjamin
Dubinski, M. Jungmann, John Horen-
decki, M. Schleslnger, Morris Kaufman,
Goldman, Dave Rutberg, Jacob Max
Corb, Hyman Rozinski, M. S ha nan. Joe
Arlousky. S. Colin, Leon Friedman, N.
Becker, Dave Herzfeld.
Those who renounced allegiance to
Spain are: Domingo Fernandez. Antonio
Bios.
Those who renounced allegiance to
An Extra Special
All Wool Homespun Suits Worth $10 and $12.50
For $5,00
This odd lot of single and
double breasted all wool home-
spuns are in snappy, seasonable
patterns, and for an every day
suit it's the biggest bargain
ever offered you.
Two Grand
Suit Specials
Men's Fine Suits—Worth
$22.50 and $25.00
For $ I 5.00
m
-SBS"
'm
Men's Stylish Suits,
Worth $12.50 to $15.00
For $7.50
iss
::<o:
These two specials offer you
the last opportunity of the sea-
son to get such good clothes for
so little money. There is no
tise to wait longer—you simply
can't afford to miss this chance
They are serges and worsteds
—single and double breasted—
from our regular medium
weight stcck, blues, blacks and
novelties.
l&ri
£':• r. I
BROTHER:
Co,
France are: Jacob Ruhnke, J. C. Lar-
rieu, Eugene Hans, Emil Hans, Jean
Marie Ousset.
Those who renounced allegiance to Ire-
land are: M. Goggan, Louis O'Farrcll,
J. C. Mehan.
Dr. W. A. King, Genito-Urinary,
Skin and Rectal Diseases. Moore Bldg.
BULL MARS HONEYMOON,
Bridal Couple's Exciting Experience
With Big Bovine on Lonely Island.
BRUNSWICK, Me., Sept. 20.—The ex-
citing experience of a Smith College pro-
fessor, Dr. Harris H. Wilder, and his
bride while on their honeymoon became
known today. A short time ago Dr. Wil-
der went to Boston and married his as-
sistant at Smith, Miss Inez Whipple.
Plans had been made to pass their
honeymoon oil an uninhabited island near
Mire Point. Having pitched their tents,
Mrs. Wilder noticed a number of cattle
grazing near. Dr. Wilder started to
drive the intruders away, and succeeded
wiih the exception of a big bull. Tho
dinner was left untasted. for the ap-
proach of the bull was a warning not to
linger.
A. swamp was close at hand and in th.it
tli' doctor and his bride found refuge.
After several hours the bull got tired of
watching and rejoined the herd. Then
It. and Mrs. Wilder returned to the
tent. The bull roon discovered that, and
again drove them into the swamp.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilder then retreated to
their boat. For a long time they were
held off the island, but at last managed
to land and pack u« what little the bull
l ad left of their camping outfit.
Correct style, fit, workmanship. Lentz
Dr. Frank A. Barber, Dentist.
Fifth floor Moore Building. Both phones.
-Cv
LUMBERMEN ELECT.
Effect Organization and Choose Exe-
cutive Officers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 26.—The conven-
tion effected permanent organization
under the name of the Southern Lumber
Operators' Association.
The following officers were elected:
President, C. D. Johnson, St. Louis;
vice presidents, J. A. Freeman, St. Louis,
and L. L. Major, Hattiesburg, Miss.;
treasurer, G. H. Smith. St. Louis. A sec-
retary is to be selected later.
As *a result of th- organization it is
expected that a general reduction in the
number of working hours will be made
by the manufacturers. The convention
adjourned sine die to meet on call.
O —
An Optical Effect.
"Wasn't that Mr. Gilder who Jusc
passed?" . , . _.t
"Yes. Didn't you see him bow to me.
"Why should he bow to you when he
looked at me?"
"He's cri ss-eyed."—Houston Post.
indigestion Cured at 74
MR. L. F. M1LLKR, "4 YEARS OLD.
Mr. L. F. Miller, of Utica,
N. Y., who is seventy-four
years of age, was cured of
indigestion and pain in the
stomach by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, after years of suf-
fering and all other medicines
had failed.
MR. MI1.EE Writes:
"I write with joy and satisfaction.
Seventy-four stormy winters have
passed over my h"ad on the 11th of
Feb. last. My occupation is R. K.
Blacksmith. Two years aso 1 w.is
taken with a pain m my stomach,
my lood did not digest and I was in
const .nt pain at my work. I went
to a doctor pot some medicine, but
of no avail, r got discouraged «oins
home to my dmrer. One day 1 met
a man. I told him how I felt, that
if I did not pet a speedy relief I
would have to stop work. He siys,
Whv don't you try Duffy's Malt
Whiskey?' I went that night, got t.
bottle. It cost nie it.00. 1 took it
according to directions. I ha<t
about hi t ikcr when I began to feel
better. I got the s-cond bottle ana
on till I had taken 4 battles and felt
like H Morning Star. I will recom-
mend it to the world. There is a
neighbor woman I umm talking with
Saturday oierht. She h;is trouble
with her stomach. I told her to get
this medicine. It would cure her of
all her troubles.—L. F. Miller, 52
Broadway, March 24, '08.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Tf you wish to keep strong and vieroroi
perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt W
and take no other medicine. It is dan-
gerous to fill your : vstem with drups:
they noison the body and depress the
heart, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifies the entire system. It is tiiu
only whiskey recognized as a medicine
and contains no fusel oil. This is a
guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has stood severe teste for fifty years,
j'nil has always been found absolutely
pure and to contain great medicinal prop-
erties.
CAUTION.—When ycu ask your drurj.
gist or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine.
It's the one absolutely pure medicinal
whiskey and is sold only in sealed bot-
tles—never in bulk. Loo* for the trade-
mark. the "Cld Chemist " cn the label,
and make sure the sea! over the cork is
unbroken. Price, $1.00. Medical booklet
and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
is rnd hivo on your cheeks the glow of
liskey regularly, according to dlrjctijns,
iOE
>
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906, newspaper, September 27, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441248/m1/3/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Texas%20-%20Bexar%20County%22: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.