The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1907.
GOVERNMENT
MAN ADMITS
PERJURY
Wituc:s in Burali Trial Swore lo
Complaint Against Man He
Did Not Know.
BEADY TO DO A LOT
FOR HIS IMMUNITY
—that there is genu-
ine merit in Washer's
" ready - for - service "
clothing is proved by a
healthy and increasing
business done with San
Antonio's best dressed
men. Technical details
about clothes do not inter-
est the ordinary man—he
contemplates the finished
article. Our long experience
and technical knowledge
enable us to select, as-
semble and present them
to him.
—the immense assort-
ment of ev^ry correct style
and pattern gives you an
unlimited selection for ex-
ercise of taste.
THEY ARE PRICED
PER SUIT $1? TO $4J.
He Declares lie Thinks It Part of His
Bargain to Swear to 4ny Com-
plaint Government Officials
May Want Him To.
CONTRACTOR AND ARCHITECT FOR PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL.
•&3 Co
STROKE OF HEART TROUBLE.
Farmer Living Near Kyle Believed to
Be Dead, But- Recovers.
Bpeolal Telegrp.m to Tho Express.
KYLE, Tex., S*-pt. 25.— About 8 o'clock
tonight J. T. Whiscurant, living about
nine miles west of town, was stricken
with heart trouble and at first he was
thought to be dead, but later reports
proved that he was regaining conscious-
ness. He has m family and is one of
Kyle's successful farmers.
-<^-
BOND ELECTION CARRIES.
Del Rio Will Issue Paper Worth
$30,000.
Ppeclnl Telegram to The Express.
DtAa Hto, Tex., »ept. 25.—Uwing to an
error In the previous bond election to
determine wnetner JW.UW scnooi bonds
snouiri ne issued, anotner election was
neid. Un«5 hundred and ntteen votes wero
polled and tne proposition carried, with
but tive opposing votes.
A tax ol &> cents on the juni valuation
was also voted for the purpose ot main-
taining tne scnoois.
ORGANIZE STATE BANK.
Citizens of Salado, Bell County, Pre-
paring to Charter Institution.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLE. Tex.. Sept. 25.-A State bank
with a capital stock* of $10,000 has been
organized by the citizens of Salado. a
prosperous inland town of Bell County
located sixteen miles southwest of Tem-
ple. A charter was applied for to the
Secretary of State last Monday.
Dr. W. A. Davis of Salado. a principal
stockholder in the new bank, was here
today and stated that the institution
would be ready for business as soop as
the charter was granted.
Will Improve System.
Special Telfgram to The Express.
GONZALES. Tex.. Sept. 5.—The Gon-
zales Telephone Company will begin
work on Thursday on extensive Im-
provements at Smiley A new switch
b»nrd Will be put In, together with lf><»
fret of cable. The office will be moved
from the old town.ilte to the new town
on the rafMiad.
Texas .Pride
is
Better Beer
I
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 2"».—The first sen-
sation in the trial of I 'lilted States Sen-
ator William I'-]. Borah came late today,
when Albert K. Nugent, the second wit-
ness produced by the Government, ad-
mitted on cross-examination that he com-
mitted perjury in taking out a timber
land claim; admitted that he had been
promised absolute Immunity oy an offi-
cer of the Federal Government for testi-
fying; admitted that, at the request of
the Federal officers, he had sworn to a
complaint against a man whom he did
not know, and, lastly, proclaimed that he
believed it to be the part of his bar-
gain for immunity that he should swear
to any complaint against any person re-
gardless of any knowledge that lie might
have as to the person's guilt. When the
name of the Federal officer who in-
duced him to sign the complaint was
asked by Senator Horah's counsel, the
witness swore positively that he could
not remember it.
The day was given over to the intro-
duction of a mass of papers on file in
th«> land office here at Boise, and to tlv
evidence of two men who said th< . r<
eeived money from John K. Wells'with
which to prove their timber land claims.
Wells is one of the men indicted with
Senator Borah. Counsel for the latter
did not object to this testimony, on the
understanding that the transaction in
question would be ultimately in some
way connected up with the Senator, on
trial.
The defense scored its first point of
the trial early, in the examination of the
first witness, a man named Anderson
He was asked by Special Prosecutor Rush
what his intent was when he took out a
timber claim. Judge Whitson, who is
presiding, sustained an objection based on
the ground that a man confessing per-
jury, as Anderson did, could not prop-
erly testify as to any secret intent he
may have had locked up in his breast.
DEATH RECORD.
Body Arrives at New Braunfels.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Sept. 25. -
The body of Carl Frohboese arrived here
this morning from San Antonio, where
he died yesterday. Decedent was 40
years of age. The funeral will take place
'tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Krueger, a sister of
Mr. Frohboese at Solms.
Funeral of J. Wat Franks.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SEGI'IN. Tex., Sept. i'5.—The body of
J. Wat Franks was buried this morning
In the Riverside Cemetery, the Masonic
Lodge conducting the ceremonies. Rev.
T. I. Dodson officiated at the grave.
William Black.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAMPASAS. Tex.. Sept. 25.—William
Black died here after a lingering illness.
He was 92 years of age and came to
Texas, settling in Williamson County, in
1849. He assisted in driving the red men
from this country and was an honored
soldier in the Confederate service. His
sons. Dr. C. C. Black of Georgetown,
Prof. H. Y. Black of Pittsburg, and J. M.
Black of Austin, were with him in his
last illness, as were three of his daugh-
ters.
. aWWWM\M
Fully $100 «o $2008
for Fifteen Minvites' Time!
That's wha.t people are m&.kir\g who t&ke advantage of our
Forced Out Sale— Clearing out our entire stock
of fine Pi&nos and Organs
Easy Payments
or Cash.
JOHN H. SANDERSON.
JOS. M. HU8TON.
O ANDERSON has dodged photographers and Interviewers ever since his name
^ was mentioned in connection with the Harrlshurg scandal. This characteris-
tic photograph was posed at Harrlsburg while the contractor was arranging to
give bond for his appearance at court, and is the first good picture of him ob-
tained since the great exposures were made. Sanderson is said to have made a
fortune out of the profits of the Capitol building.
Huston, like Sanderson, has been in seclusion for some months, but he went to
Harrlsburg when advised by his counsel tint he would be arrested for alleged
participation in the graft Incident to building and furnishing the magnificent State
Capitol buildinar. He was held in $W,00ft bail for trial. Twelve others, in ad-
dition to Huston and Sanderson have been arrested in connection with the case.
WEDDINGS.
Knight—Weber. •
Special Telegram to The Express.
KYLE. Tex., Sept. 25.—Miss Anita,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Weber, was
married to Stephen Knight of Boerne,
here today. The bride is one of the most
popular young ladles of this city. The
cereminy was performed by Hev. J. A.
Nassey of Boerne.
Rahe—Maier.
Special Teiogratr to The Express.
NEW BRAITNKEI'.S, Tex., Sept. 25.--
At the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Maier. this evening at ,8
o'clock. Rev. G. Morhinweg of the
Lutheran Church performed the cere-
mony uniting In marriage Miss Anna
Maier and Emil Rahe. The bride is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maier
of Mission Valley and the bridegroom is
a young business man of this city.
Rader—Reese.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL. FA WO, Tex., Sept. *5.—Charles A.
Kader was married nere ionlght In tho
Catholic I'hurcn to Miss Olivia Reese of
Galveston, tne wedding Demi; the cul-
mination ot a romance started a year
ago, when sne visited nere. 1 lie bride Is
a well-known musician.
HOW THE BOODLERS WORKEO.
Methods Are Laid Bare at Trials at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal„ Sept. 25,-The
inner workings of the confessed boodlers,
who formerly administered the affairs of
San Francisco as a Board of Supervisors,
was laid bare yesterday during the trial
of Tirey L. Ford, chief counsel for the
United Railroads, on a charge of bribery.
Thomas E. Ixinergan, former super-
visor. told on the stand of receiving $4,-
000 with the understanding that It was
paid to Influence his vote upon the appli-
cation of the United Railroads for an
overhead trolley franchise.
James F. Gallagher, former chairman
of the board, related how he had received
the sum of $85,000 from Abraham Ru.f,
after the latter had requested and urged
him to ascertain how eighteen members
of the board stood with regard to the ap-
plication for such a franchise, and direct-
ed htm to learn the price for which each
member was to return a favorable vote.
NEWS FROM SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
Runge Items of News.
RUNQE, Tex., Sept. 25.—The farmer#
here continue to hold their cotton for
higher prlccs.
Work on the Fanners Union Ware-
house is in progress now, enlarging It
to about double its present size.
Henry Brown sold his farm near here
of seventy acres for i and Hugn
Barnes sold his place of fifteen acres
for $1850.
T. M. Brown left Tuesday evening for
a business visit to Beeville.
Jim Vollentinc and wife and son. Karl,
have returned to th» ir homes in Yoakum,
after a tew days' visit to relatives In
Runge.
Ellis Lyons and family are visiting
relatives in Lavernia this week.
Will Deitze and family are visiting
relatives in Cuero this week.
Utopia Affairs.
UTOPIA, Tex., Sept. 24.— Cotton is corn-
ing in slowly, both gins having ginned
about seventy-five bales, and those who
have cotton ginned ire holding for a
higher price.
J. M. Arnold, a prominent merchant of
Vanderpool, was in Utopia buying goods
for his store.
S. J. Drake and family returned today
from Sabinal, where he has just closed
his meeting.
H. C. Stapp returned home from San
A ntonio
J. P. Haby, a prominent stockman from
Se<a, passed through Utopia today with
3000 pounds of mohair, en route to
Sabinal. Mr. Haby was offered 30MjC for
his mohair here, but did not sell.
Sheriff J. B. Klncaid is up from Uvalde,
looking after his ranch interests here
and summoning jurors.
Fjloresville Minor Mention.
FLOKESV1LLB, Tex., Sept. 25.-There
have been several showers lately, but not
enough rain to do any good. '
Real estate is changing hands very rap-
Idly. A great many new people are com-
ing into the county.
The addition to the Methodist Church
will be completed this week.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Rain in Webb County.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 25.—Nearly two
inches of rain is reported as falling over
a large portion of Webb County during
the past three days, mostly along the Rio
Grande valley, which will help consider-
ably in putting in a much larger onion
crop this fall as more new land can be
put in proper condition to be irrigated.
Threatening Weather at Seguin.
SEGUIN, Tex., Sept. 25.—All afternoon
thunder and heavy clouds have been
gathering in the east and a few drops
of rain have fallen. Ram Is needed for
tanks and grass.
which he died In the hospital a few
hours later.
For six months Charnock has been un-
able to work. To support her 5-year-old
son and her husband. Mrs. Charnock
went to work in a sweatshop for small
wages. Charnock saw his wife growing
pale and haggard from her toil and it
preyed on his mind, today's tragedy re-
sulting.
Mrs. Charnock will probably recover.
PAT DWYER IS ACQUITTED.
Former San Antonian Is Liberated by
El Paso Jury.
^•pecial Telegram to Thrt Express.
EL FAKO, Tex., Sept. 25.—At <J: 07
o'clock tonight the jury returned a
verdict ot not guilty in tne fat Dwyer
killing casA alter being out two and one-
halt nours.
The tirst vote stood nine to three for
acquittal. Eleven ballots were cast be-
fore an agreement on tne verdict was
reacned.
The trial of Sam Dwyer, on a like
charge, will come ui> I hursday.
judge Edward Dwyer ot sun Antonio
will remain In El Paso until the disposi-
tion ot tho latter case.
TO ESTABLISH UNIVERSITY.
Presbyterians Want School to be the
Greatest of Its Kind in the World.
Special Telegram to The I!xpress.
EL FAfcJO, Tex., Sept. 25.—The New
Mexico and Arizona Presbytery, in ses-
sion at I>as Cruces, N. M., decided to-
day to establish a university in that Ter-
ritory; also a sanltorlum 'or consump-
tives, and to invite alt oth?r protestant
denominations to Join and make them the
greatest institutions ot their kind in the
world.
The university is to teach the basic
truths of Christianity without regard to
creed or denomination.
^ at Nearly Half Price
Jjj Provident people—money-savers—everybody in need of an
instrument—should come and select now. Come today, buy a
"6 piano for the home and you'll please the ones you love best.
j| STORE OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK
S Sstrv Antonio Music. Co. |
H, B. MORRIS, Manager, 108 W. Commerce St.
FROM FACTORY
GIRL TO OWNER'S
BRIDE, HER CAREER
AKraclive Maiden Learns Bosi-
oess, aid After Series of Pro*
motions Weds Proprietor.
DONE OVER
THE OFFICE LEDGERS
WOMAN'S HOME MISSION.
Members of Society Will Meet at
Lampasas Next Week.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAMPASAS, Tex., Sept. 2.*., the Wom-
an's Home Mission Society of the West
Texas Conference, including the territory
from San Angelo to Corpus Christ!, and
from the Colorado River to the Rio
Grande at Laredo, will be in session here
next week, and some of the notables from
the center of Methodism will be present.
Some of the delegates for this meeting
have already arrived.
O
FIRE RECORD.
Small Fire at Floresviile.
Spcclal Telegram to Tho Express.
FLORESVILLE, Tex., Sept. 25.—There
was a small blazo here last night, the
barn of the Lawhon homestead being
consumed.
School Begins at Aransas Pass.
ARANSAS I'ASS, Tex., Sept. 25.—The
public school here opened with thirty-
eight pupils, Miss Elsie Hatchett, teacher.
The school at Allendale, near this place,
will open Monday, Se^t. 30, Miss Mc-
Manus being the teacher.
School Begins at Mineral.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MINERAL, Tex., Sept. 25.—The public
school commenced here Monday morning
with Prof. H. M. Eads as principal and
Miss Maud Thomas as assistant. The
enrollment numbers sixty-nine pupils.
Bubonic Kills 26 at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25,-The totals
In the bubonic plague situation to date
are as follows: Cases verified, 4:1; deaths,
2ti; death percentage, 60.4 per cent; sus-
pects under observation, 23. No state-
ment was issued yesterday by tho Board
ot Health. One case and one death yes-
terday were the additions to Monday's
score.
ADVERSITY TOO GREAT.
Man Could Not Stand Wife's Paleness
and Tries to Kill Her.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Despondent as
a result of ill health and reverses, Harry
Charnock, a garment cutter, aged 30
years, today attempted to kill his wife
by stabbing her with a pair of tailor's
shears and then jumped from a fourth-
■tory window, receiving Injuries from
Hobson Will Deliver Address.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN MARCOS, Tex., Sept. 25,—Capt.
Richmond I'oarson Hobson will speak in
this city oil Oct. 21. Extensive prepara-
tions are under way for his reception and
entertainment while ho is here. The ad-
dress will he delivered in the auditorium
of the State Normal School.
ATTACK LEASED WIRES.
New York Strikers Want to Call Out
Men Operating Them.
Nfcw YORK, Sept. 25,-The New York
local of tho Commercial Telegraphers
Union voted tonight to call out all leased
wire operators employed by tho press and
brokers' offices In this city if such action
shall bo sanctioned by the National of-
ficers. Action by the National officers
will be awaited before anything further
Is done.
It was voted also to ask the National
officers to issue a call for the brokers'
and press telegraphers throughout the
country to yult work. The. demand upon
(lie men who are now working under con-
tract Is made in the Interests of those
who have struck against the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies.
EARTHQUAKES IN GUATEMALA.
Many Houses and Churches Damaged
September 22 and 23.
GUATEMALA CITY, Sept. 24,-(Tues-
day.)— Earthquakes during the night of
Sept. 22 and yesterday, Sept. 23, dam-
aged many houses and churches here.
The coffee district was not affected.
Hint to Surgeon*.
"Did you l.ear about Isaac?"
"vy, wnat happened him'!''
"Ho nad his appendix taken away last
Saturday."
"Vot a tool; vy didn't he have it In his
wite s name: —Lite.
Gloves for Keeps.
Mrs. M.ritcn—I want to got a pair of
swell white gloves to wear to a ball.
clerk—Yes m. Mow Ion* do you want
them'.'
"See nere, young man, I ain't talking
about rentin' em. i want to buy 'em."—
me Home Magazine.
I
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa.. Sept. 25.—
From a humble position at $5 a week to
be mistress of a palatial home, with
great wealth at her command, is the step
taken by Miss Hattle Wolf of Camp Hill,
a poor girl, who worked in Baughman's
hosiery mill here.
She was married yesterday to Harry L.
Baughman. owner of the mills at this
village and at New Haven, secretary of
the International Hosiery Manufacturers
Association, and sole heir to the Immense
fortune of his father. J. J. Baughman,
president of a New York real estate com-
pany, director of several banks, manager
of the Susquehana Woolen Company, and
owner of many fine farms.
Miss Wells, who is pretty and attrac-
tive. began work in the New Cumberland
Hosiery Mills several years ago as an
embroidery girl. She was then in her
teens, and blossoming into womanhood.
Her efficiency and close application to
business soon attracted the attention of
the young owner, who kept close tab on
all of the departments.
Lovemaking Over Ledgers.
Professional Interest soon ripened into
a friendship with more of a personal
nolo. Mr. Baughman found that his new
employe was trying to eke out the living
of a large family with her slim stipend.
He saw In her a clever woman with a
head for affairs.
After that promotion was rapid. Miss
Wolf loft the embroidery department for
the main office. Young Mr. Baughman
taught her bookkeeping. Many a late
afternoon and evening after hours they
pored over the Intricate ledgers.
It was here that friendship became
more and more intimate, gradually ripen-
ing Into love. With it all the young
woman developed. It was not long be-
fore she had mastered every detail of
the business. Baughman sought her ad-
vice on many knotty problems.
Places Her In Charge.
Theirs' was a commercial courtship.
Lovemnking over dry books and rows of
figures did not progress with the rapidity
that moonlight and more auspicious en-
vironment might have encouraged. But
it was none the less ardent, and at least
possessed the lasting quality of perma-
nency.
With the growth of the more intimate
personal relationship came a closer part-
nership in the direction of the mills' af-
fairs. Filially, when Mr. Baughman was
forced to give up his business temporarily
and go West for his health, he left her In
charge of the office.
She demurred at assuming such great
responsibility, but Baughman assured her
that there was nobody In his employ who
understood the business as well ash she,
and whom he would be willing to trust.
Miss Wolf finally accepted the confidence.
But before the young manufacturer left
she had promised to become his bride.
Baughman went to Colorado Springs to
recuperate. Anticipating his speedy re-
turn and a happy culmination of the fac-
tory romance. Ills father built and fur-
nished a handsome home here as a wed-
ding present.
Mr. Baughman did not mend ns rapidly
as had been expected. He worried over
the heavy load of responsibility he left on
the shoulders of his bride-to-be. and
eventually induced her to join him In the
West. But it was not until after a hard
fight and the young man had to argue
that It was more important to his welfare
that she came to Colorado. He suld the
business should "go hang."
So the father, who had watched and
fathered the affair, built another home in
Colorado Springs, bigger and finer than
the one the pair were to have occupied
here. Miss Wolf arranged office Hffairs
so lhat the business would not suffer and
went West.
Mr. and Mrs. Baughman will make their
home In the Colorado resort for several
years, until Mr. Baughman. who says
he'll get his health back In a hurry now.
becomes robust enough to stand the exi-
gencies of Eastern climate and the cares
of business.
—-O
A Scholarly Wit.
The quick mind of tne late Dr. Halg-
I(rowti. master of the famous Charter-
house school in London, was over ready
to seize upon an absurdity and give it a
witty turn.
A ton J rarent once wrote asking him
lo "inter ' her son at Charterhouse.
"Dear Maer.m. he wrote back, "I shall
be most happy to undertake your boo."—
London Telegraph.
f
CONTEST FOR BANKERS.
Farnsworth of Michigan After the
Secretaryship.
ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J.,—A feature of
today's session of the thirty-third an-
nual convention of the American Bank-
ers Association was the contest devel-
oped over the secretaryship, a position
which ptiys J12.000 a year and which
.lames R. Branch of Now York has held
for eleven years.
The contest developed during the nom-
inations for ten new members of the
active council which appoints the secre-
tary. Nominations for council member-
ship are equivalent to an election.
There were no contests over the presi-
dency or vice presidency. Joshua D.
Powers of Louisville was elected presi-
dent, taking the place of M. S. Whiston
of New York. George M Reynolds of
Chicago, now chairman of the executive
council, was named for vice president.
Those opposed to Branch made a strong
fight to elect their candidates to the
new council. Their candidate for secre-
tary Is Col. F. E. Farnsworth of the
Michigan Bankers Association.
Dr. W. A. King, Genito-Urlnary.
Skin and Rectal diseases. Moore Bldg.
■ — C>
Sold.
Upton Sinclair was discussing In New
YorK tho Government's attacks upon
preciatory and law-breaking trusts.
"It looks as if these trusts," said Mr.
Sinclair, "will have to obey the law.
or else their owners will find themselves
as badly sold as the rich BrstonUn who
bought an estate In Scotland called Glen
Accra.
"The Bostonlan bought Ihls estate
without having seen It. lie believed
that he couldl trust the man he bought
It from. And la«t summer he went over
lo have a look at Hie place.
"The drive from tho nearest railway
station to Glen Accra was a matter of
twelve miles. The Bcstonian hired a
Highlander to drive him.
"As the cart Jogged along, the Boston-
ian said:
'I suppose you know the country
hereabouts pretty well, friend7
" "Ave, ilka foot o't,' the Scot »n-
swered.
" 'And do you know Glen Accra?'
" 'Aye. wee],' was the reply
" 'W hat sort of a place Is It?' the
American asked.
"The Scot smiled grimly
"'Awed,' he said. If y» saw the de'U
tetheredl on it, ye'd Juist say. "Poor
brute!" ' "
Why He Did Not Dance.
The otner day a young man gave a
reason tor rot dancing the spirit of
winch might be made to apply to a good
many failures in lite.
"i shoultt lute to dance," he said, "and
1 should dsr;ce, only the music puts m«
out and the girl gets in my way."—Lon-
don Xatler.
The Prize Fly.
Poultney Blgelow, the brilliant author
and journalist, said the other day of th®
chicken farm that he Is about to get op
at Maiden:
"I hope wo succeed with this farm. I
hope our experience won't too closely
resemble that of my old fric-nd Horatio
Rogers.
"Rash Rogers lived in the suburbs. On
the suburban train one morning he said
to me with a sour laugh:
" 'I've got something nobody else has
got. Mr. Blgelow.'
" 'Have you, Rash?' said I. 'What Is
It?'
" 'Well,' said Rogers. 'I bought a $51
Incubator las*, month, put $15 worth of
eggs in It, and hstched out a bluehottle
fiv.'
"He frowned, then sighe?
" Yes,' he said, 'I've got tTTe tmiy >65
bluebottle fly In the world.' "
A Great Roast!
Over a ton of Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at a time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara-
tion.
The sales of Arbucldes* Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni-
, tude, reduces our cost to a minimuiA,
and enables us, with our other advant-
ages, to give better value in Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
AIRBUCKLE BR08.. New York City.
Is one of the most wholesome and satisfying drinks in the world.
For 50 years the standard of purity and excellence in soft drinks.
It is the product of rodl and herb extracts that are recognized as
helpful and beneficial to health.
It is the best drink in the world for children and weak women—
and those who enjoy robust health appreciate its delightful aromatic
fragrance and delicious palatableness.
IN THE BOTTLES
It is more perfectly carbonated—and never varies in quality,
always uniform.
Get a bottle—anywhere.
G. A. DUER.LER. MFG. CO.
Bottlers of Purt, Non-Alcoholic B*ver»f«».
*
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907, newspaper, September 26, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441364/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.