The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1909 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1909.
Cured at Home
Piles
Instant Ralief, Permanent Cure—Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
Plies Is u fearful disease, but easy to
cure If you so it It right.
All operation with Hie knife is danger-
ous. cruel, humiliating nnd unnecessary.
There Is Just one other sura way to
be cured—painless, safe and In the pri-
vacy of your own homo—It la Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mall a trial package free to all who
write.
It will give you Instant relief, show you
the harmlcs, painless nature of this great
remedy and start you well on the way
toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for 50 cents, and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you some-
thing Just a« good, It Is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until It Is complete uml perma
nent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be. easy and comfortable all
the time.
It Is well worth trying.
Just send your name nnd address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Build-
in*. Marshall, Mich.. and receive free by
return mail the trial package In a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this
easy, painless and Inexpensive way, In
thn privacy of the home.
No knife and Its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 50 cents. Write today for
a free pneknge.
DEATH RECORD.
COL. C. M. ROGERS DEAD.
Member of Eighteenth Legislature
Dies on Bastrop County Farm.
Dally Express Austin Buraeu.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 1.—Col. C. M.
Rogers, who was a member of the
Eighteenth Texas Legislature, elected
from Nueces County, and the nominee
for Governor on the Clark ticket tn 1S32,
died on his farm in Bastrop County at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The body
will be interred in the. family burying
ground at Kyle, Hays County, at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Colonel Rogers, who was in his sixty-
ninth year, was born In Alabama and
came to Texas when quite young. He
served In tlw Confederate Army under
General Gano of Dallas. He was married
three times, his wife and three small
children of the third union survive him,
also five adult children of his former
marriages, namely: M. W. Rogers of
Kyle, C. Price Rogers, an attorney of
San Mareos; Dr. A. Rogers of Philadel-
phia, S. B. Rogers of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Annie Garner of Texarkana.
Colonel Rogers always took an active
Interest In politics. He was for many
years a citizen of Austin, which place
he left about ten years ago to take up
his residence on the Bastrop County
farm. He had been in ill health for
several years.
JORDAN—Gonzales, Tex., March 1.—
J F. Jordan, aged 55 years, died in this
city Sunday afternoon. He had resided
in this city since 1RS2 and was a member
of both the Odd Fellows and Woodmen
orders.
WITT—Center Point, Tex.,. March 1 —
Mrs. Nancy Jane Witt, at the age of 81
years, died yesterday at the country
home of her son, J. M. Witt, four miles
east of hare. Decedent had been a resi-
dent of this Immediate community for
the past thirty-eight years, coming here
from Tennessee. Mrs. Witt Is survived
■by three children, fifteen grandchildren
and seventeen great-grandchildren. The
body was Interred here yesterday after-
noon.
ASKS FOR DEATH OR LIBERTY.
Principal in Famous Rice Murder
Case to Make Novel Argument.
NEW YORK, March 1.—Albert T. Pat-
rick, serving a life sentence for the mur-
der of William M. Rice, was taken from
prison today and appeared before the
Appellate Court of Brooklyn on n writ
of habeas corpus. Patrick hoped to argue
his own cage, contending he either de-
served death in the electric chair or
freedom because his commutation to life
Imprisonment was illegal. Justice Jenks
adjourned the case for further argument
next Friday
Pntrick was taken back to Sing Sing
WEST OPPOSES
PLAN TO TAKE
DOTY OFF AIDES
Republican Members of House Vole
to Place Pells on (he
Free List.
SENATORS TO PROTECT
CATTLEMEN'S INTERESTS
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Ma.ch 1.—The Republi-
can members of the House Ways and
Means Committee nave voted to put
hides on the free list. Three members
constituted the subcommittee which is
drafting the bill. They also voted to
reduce the tariff on lumber from $2 to $1.
Only one Republican voted against this
Sroposition and ihat was Fordney of
lichigan. The vote to put hides on the
free list was unanimous.
Judge Sam Cowan arrived today with
Mr. Tomlinson of Denver, secretary of
tho National Live Stock Association, and
opened permanent headquarters here to
work for the retention of the tariff on
hides. Judge Cowan is confident that the
tariff will remain, regardless of what the
House Ways and Means Committee will
recommend. The cattlemen are relying on
the promises of Senators Carter, Smoot
and others from the West to talk any bill
to death that does ^t protect hides.
Personals About Texans.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—Hal Sevier
is in Washington to obtain passage of a
bill regarding the standing of his brother,
who is an officer in the regular army.
Representatives Slayder and Hardy will
return home March 2.
TAFT CONFERS
WITH HIS FUTURE
CABINET OFFICERS
Knox, Nagel and Hitchcock All
Call Upon the Presi-
dentelect.
INVITES 800 10 LUNCH
IS DINED BY TAFT
PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION
WASHINGTON, March 1—A rush of
morning callers, a walk in the afternoon
and attendance tonight at special dinner
in his honor by the "Tat't Philippine ex-
pedition" brought President-elect Taft
to within two days of his inauguration
with less serious demands on his time
than he has experienced during any day
since his landing from Panama at New
Orleans. The day was begun with an
extended conference between the Presi-
dent-elect and Senator Knox, at which
many important matters pertaining to
the next administration were gone over.
Charles Nagel of St. L«ou1s with Mrs.
Nagel is here and they paid their respects
to Mr. Taft.
Frank H. Hitchcock is here from New
York. He spent some time at the Capitol
today and also saw Mr. Taft regarding
matters which will arise directly after
the inauguration.
The Philippine dinner tonight was ar-
ranged by Miss Mabel Boardmin and
Representative McKinley of Illinois, and
was the most pretentious of the enjoy-
able occasions in which the victorious
party indulge every year.
LIPS ALMOST CUT OFF
NO BIGGER RUSSIAN ARMY.
Justice of Criticism of Military De-
partment Conceded.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-General
debate on the budget of 1909 began today
in the Duma, with a program of speeches
by the president of the budget commit-
tee, M. AlexienUo, the constitutional
Democrat member, M. Shengareff, and
Minister of Finance Kokoysoff.
M. Alexienko showed that expenditures
had increased $138,000,000 in the last two
years as compared with an earlier annual
average of $40,000,000. M. Shengareff
pointed out that the expenditures of the
ministries of war and the interior de-
partment had increased 50 per cent during
the constitutional epoch.
He demanded a reduction In the
strength of the army.
Finally, Minister Kokosvoff, in reply,
conceded the justice of the rritirisms of
the military department and declared no
further increases should be allowed.
BAD STORM STARTLES ROME.
Top of Tree, Planted 350 Years Ago
by Michael Angelo, Damaged.
ROME, March 1.—A terrific storm
broke over Rome tonight doing much
damage to property and causing the
death of one person. The roof of the
railroad station was partially destroyed
and travelers inside the building were
greatly frightened.
A portion of the roof in falling tore off
the top of the Michael Angelo cypress
in the court of the Church of Santa
Maria Angelo. This tree is supposed to
have been planted 350 years ago by the
famous sculptor and painter whose name
it b^«*s.
BARKET DEMUURAGE ACT VALID
Arkansas Supreme Court Reverses De-
cision of Federal Court.
B. Gales of Houston Suffers Dan'
gerous Wound and Assailant
Escapes.
MRS. JOHN R. McLEAN.
jyjlts. JOHN R. Mc-LEAN of Wnsh-
* * Ington has just issued an Invitation
to be transmitted to the soo midshipmen
asking them to lunch with her at her
home when they coma to Washington to
participate in the inaugural parade
March 4.
HEARST'S AGENT
SECURES VICTORY
OVER HASKELL
Governor of Oklahoma Most Ke>
turn Papers lie Seized From
Scott Mac Reynolds.
COURT HOLDS LIBEL
NO! SUFFICIENT fieOUNDS
ODD FELLOWS OF TEXAS
ELECT GRAND OFFICERS
W. A. SPANGLER OF BONHAM IS
INSTALLED AS GRAND MASTER.
late today.
Run Down by an Electric Car.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., March 1.—A white
maji supposed to be named James Gris-
wold, was run down by an electric car
011 Colonial Avenue late tonight. Ho is
unconscious In St. Paul's Sanitarium.
Gold Dust
the all 'round cleanser
Do you waste your
time and strength clean-
ing* your home with a
half dozen different com-
pounds?
Running for this one
and trying to remember
where you left the other
one is a needless waste
of energy.
Gold Dust is made to
remove all kinds of dirt,
and to be harmless to
everything else.
Do not use soap,
naphtha, borax, soda,
ammonia or kerosene
with Gold Dust The
Gold Dust
Twins
need no
DutsidL%
help. ,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 1—The
Arkansas Supreme Court today handed
down a decision declaring valid that part
of the Barket demurrage act enacted bv
the Legislature in 1907, which npplles to
Interstate traffic. The act requires rall-
! roads to furnish cars on application for
interstate shipments, and provides a
penalty of $5 per day per car for viola-
tions. Tills portion of the act was de-
clared Invalid by the Federal Court. The
Arkansas court declares the law valid In
Its relation to Interstate traffic and Is
not nullified by the Federal Court's de-
cision.
UNCLE SAM KEEPINgTN"TOUCH.
Sends Cruisers to Honduras to Watch
Central America Situation.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—Admiral
Sainbum, commanding the Pacific fleet,
has dispatched the armored cruisers Cal-
ifornia and Pennsylvania from Panama
to Amapala, Honduras, where they are
to keep In touch with and inform this
Government of any developments iji the
Central American situation, which, be-
cause of the reported military and naval
activity in Nicaragua, Is causing consid-
erable uneasiness.
QUITS AFTEff SIX YEARS.
T
•rfesl
Collector of Charleston Port Asks to
Be Relieved March 4.
CHARLESTON, S. C., March I.-Tn a
loiter to President Roosevelt, who ap-
pointed 'him collector of this port six
years «go. Dr. VV. i). Crum resigns his
position to take effect March 4.
WEDDINGS.
GOI.IAD, Tex., March 1.—Yesterday at
the home of the bride in this city Lloyd
Brown of Ganado and Miss Eva Hlllyer
of this city were married, Rev. B. H.
Passmore of Ganado performing the cere-
mony. The couple left the same day for
New Mexico, their future home.
MARFA. Tex., March 1.—Miss Troxie
Harmon and J. M. Daugherty were mar-
ried Sunday morning. R"v. Mr. Pratt nf
the Episcopal Church officiating. They
will reside here.
:—
Costly Accomplishment.
The daughter of her mother was doing
(i stunt at the piano.
"My daughter's music." said the proud
parent, "cost us a lot of money."
"Indeed!" re.iolned the visitor. "Did
some neighbor sue vou?"—Chicago News.
O—,
* And Some Left Over.
Teacher—Now, Willie, which month has
twenty-eight days?
Willie Wise—All of them —Kansas City-
Journal.
Slashed In the face with a sharp Instru-
ment of some kind, thought to have been
a razor, and with both his upper and
lower lips almost cut off and otherwise
seriously gashed. B. B. Gales, a young
man who gives Houston as his home,
was found In the rear of the Arthur Bar,
122 West Commerce Street, last night
about 11:110 o'clock.
At the time of the cutting affray there
were some twenty men besides the
proprietor in the establishment and not-
withstanding the Immediate rushing of
the crowd Into the apartment where tha
scuffling was heard, the assailant es-
caped. The police were notified and
though the Injured man, who was de-
tained gave the name of a man he says
did the cutting, the man wanted has not
been apprehended.
The wounded man was taken to a
drug store at 144 West Commerce Street,
and given medical attention. Over twenty
stitches were necessary to close his
gashes, but Dr. A. A. Brown who attend-
ed him, expressed the opinion that none of
them would prove fatal unless complica-
tions set In.
A MAN OF WHIMS.
James Gordon Bennett Is a Good Deal
of a Puzzle After All.
In his dealings with the men who have
served him, James Gordon Bennett's way
Is spectacularly contradictory. Some men
who have served well on his newspapers
tor many years have been suddenly re-
moved from their positions with no word
of explanation. Others who have labored
faithfully in his employ have been re-
lieved from work, and have been given
a handsome pension for the rest of their
days. Men who have been employed by
him as personal servants have been
given easy tasks in their old age, and a
sufficient remuneration on which to live
well. An old valet, who had been with
Mr. Bennett in his younger days, is at
present in charge of the visitors' corridor
in Herald Square. And the same old
negro who washed the Herald windows
long, long years ago, Is still washing
them at a yearly Increased salary.
Two of Mr. Bennett's idiosyncracies are
his lack of belief in the value of a col-
lege education and Ills aversion toward
smoking the last half of his cigars. In
relation to the first, it is not uninterest-
ing to note that most of the men who
have been given high positions by him
have been non-university men. Mr. Ben-
nett himself is not a college graduate
and he holds that collegiate training >s
not necessary in the making of news-
paper men. Those few college men who
have won the higher positions in his em-
ploy have not held them long.
As to cigars, and he is an Inveterate
smoker, the HTBld proprietor never con-
sumes more than half of one of the
heavy Havanas he has manufactured
especially for his use. When he has
smoked half a cigar he throws It away
and lights a fresh one.
No better further illustration of the
Bennett oddness is to be had than the
Herald • building In Herald Square.
Modeled after one of the famous Venetian
palaces, its interior arrangement is like
that of a yacht. The city room Is thf
rear deck, the reception room and of-
fices make up a forward deck, and the
departments—dramatic, financial, corre-
spondents, etc.,—are a la cabins. "Below"
is the machinery that makes the Herald
go. When the butldlng was erected Mr
Bennett sa.d he meant it to be an argu-
ment against the sky-sernper class of
architecture that he detests.—Georgp
Jean Nathan In the Outing Magazine for
Galveston Extends Hospitality to Dele-
gates from Over the State Who
Are Attending the Seventeenth
Annual Convention.
GUTHU1K. Okla., March 1.—Scott Mac-
Reynolds of Brooklyn, N. V., the personal
representative of William R. Heai"st, in
the County Court here today gained a
complete victory over Governor Charles
N. Haskell in his suit to compel the Gov-
ernor to return to him certain papers
seized at the instance ot the Governor.
Judge Strange, who presided, handed
down a, lengthy decision holding that tIn-
writ of search and seizure Issued under
an affidavit signed by Governor Haskell,
alleging that MacReynolds had in his
possession papers which lie intended to
publish, thereby libelling the ^ Governor,
was without sufficient fact to justify (he
action of the officers and ordered (lie
papers and other property of Mr. Mac-
Reynolds returned to him.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALiVESTON, Tex., March 1.—In the
new Surf Auditorium 011 the bea< h the
seventieth annual convention of the
giand lodgo oi the Independent Order of
oud fellows oi Texas convened today at
lc o'clock.
District Deputy Grand Master T. L.
Cross of tins city was master of cere-
monies. The opening ode was sung by
tho Orphan's Jlome quintet of Corsicana,
following winch an invocation was ot-
tered by Grand Chaplain A. W. Wilson
Representing Galveston's mayor, Com-
missioner V. 10. Austin welcomed the
grand lodge, to which Grand Master
Charles B. I*ewls of Ennis responded.
On behalf of tho Galveston odd Fellows,
J. E. KaufJ'man delivered an address.
Deputy Grand Master YV. A. Spangler of
Bonnam replied. The boys' band from
the homo at Corsicana rendered several
selections. Other musical features we'e
Prof. Conway It. Shaw's orchestra and a
solo by Mrs. Cuorgn F. R<ld.
Tho Kebekahs, nearly six hundred
strong, gathered in the Pythian Hal).
The assembly degree was conferred on
170 candidates. This afternoon officers
wrro elided as follows:
President, Mrs. Geneva R. ('arson, Sher-
wood; vice president, Mrs. Mary C. Ben-
nett, fcJeymour; warden, Miss Bessie
Dolan, Taylor; Secretary, Mrs. J. J).
Alexander (re-elected); treasurer, Mrs.
Myrtle W'ynn, Beaumont.
Grand lodge Odd Fellows tonight elect-
ed tho following officers and installed W.
A. Spanglrr of Bonhani grand master:
Grand master, A. T. Goodrich of Hons*
ton; deputy grand master, W. F. Hoggs,
Del Rio; grand warden, W llllngsworth,
Dallas; grand secretary, VV. £1. Walker,
Dallas; grand treasurer, S. W. Porter,
German; representative to soverign grand
lodge, J. K. Joiner, Sherman.
'O
March.
Sanguine.
"How's times?" Inquired a tourist.
"Oh, pretty tolerable." responded th^
old native, who was sitting on a stump.
"I had sonic frees to cut down, but a
cyclone came along and saved me the
trouble."
"Fine."
"Yes, and then the lightning set fire to
the brush pile and saved me the trouble
of burnin' it."
"Remarkable. But what are you doing
now?'1
"Oh. nothin* much. Jest waltln' for an
earthquake to come along and shake the
potatoes out of the ground."—-Everybody's
Magazine.
His Statistic*.
At the Boston Immigration Station one
blank w£s recently filled out as follows.
Name—Abraham Cherkowsky.
Born—Yes.
Business—Rotten.—Everybody's
*ine.
IS TOO NOISY EATING SOUP.
Woman Wants Divorce Because Hus-
band Eats With Knife.
Mis. Mina I^eider wants a divorce from
Ach Leider, who eats his food with a
knife and his soup with a noise, according
to a petition filed somefhal mysteriously
in the Circ uit Court.
The plaintiff says she ha-s played the
role of wife to Ach since 1894, but that
life has become too burdensome to be
yoked with his any longer. She was
born in 1H74, she says, and was graou-
ated in 185f£> from Wellesley, "t anions
among the colleges of the land where blue
sto< kings are as prominent as daisies in
June."
There she learned the ways of polite
society and acquired good manners and
correct habits of eating, otherwise known
as table manners. Consequently, the
sight. of a person eating with a knife or
the sound of soup gurgling into the mouth
or the blowing of one's nose at meals or
the inhaling of liquids or semi-liquids by
the power of suction are sources of ex-
cruciating pain nnd annoyance to her.
"Her husband," she says, "bends over
his soup plate with his head until his
beard almost dips into the soup, and from
the time of lifting the first spoonful to his
Hps until the last drop is drained makes a
noise akin to that of a sawmill."
He contends, she says, that his meth-
od of taking soup keeps the muscles of
his face in action, and such exercise pre-
vents the growth of wrinkles.
The plaintiff avers that these conten-
tions are false, and are known by the do*
fendent, Ach Lelder, to be false.
The plaintiff says Ach is a lady killer,
or thinks he is, and never leaves home
without a boutonnlere in his coat lapel.
He also snores, she says, and she has re-
quested him to sleep in the basement,
where he would not disturb anything hut
the dog. but he has "stubbry ly nnd per-
sistently refused to do so."- Louis Dis-
patch to the New York Wolia.
Maga-
With tht Oother Crumbs.
"Confound that waiter's insolence!"
said Mr. Tightwad.
"What's the matter?"
"When I laid a nickel on the table he
swept it Into a crumb tray!"—Birming-
ham A**-Herald.
Lucky.
Littl© Johnnie, who had been pravlng
for some months for God to send him a ,, , „
baby brother, finally became discouraged, 'consider the'action it had taken." Several
*1 don't believe God has any more little stormy conferences were held, but to no
Knt'a tn U>r«1 '' h* (nIH h I a m 11.^ J ..... < ■ Tl.« (aniilt.. n.n« . i.j . _ ...
BAN ON "HORSING" FRESHIES.
Princeton Drops From Its Customs
One of Its Most Cherished Stunts.
There is a feeling that can hardly be
called cordial between the faculty and
students in Princeton University, be-
cause in the week just closing there was
, dropped trom old Nassau's list of cus-
toms and traditions perhaps the most
I cherished of all—"horsing." The faculty
deelded at a recent Vneetlng of the com-
mittee on discipline that "horsing ' of
freshmen, which has been customary in
the two weeks preceding Washington's
Birthday, must be abolished. No refer-
ence was made to the practice in the fall
of the y^ar, when it Is also customary
to guy freshmen for two weeks, but It is
generally believed that a further cutting
down of student privileges in this di-
rection Is contemplated, result is
likely to be that "horsing'* will be en-
gaged in only when the faculty isn't look-
in*.
The senior council, a representative
body of students, protested vehemently
against the abolition of "horsing" in Feb-
ruary, and petitioned the faculty to r<*-
Mcnger: Mrs. II. P. ICnrlc, Philadel-
phia. H. H. Finch, St. Louis; 1. 'M.
Baine. Philadelphia; A. W. Miller, Gal-
veston; li. W. Caclln, New York; R. M.
Mlllerson, Dallas; M F. Watts and wife,
St. Louis: .1 S. Williamson, Kansas City;
J. R. B.irton, Abilene, Kan.; C. S. Down-
ing, Denver; J M. Walker, Luling; \V.
G. Tlngman, St. Louis, Alfred Michael,
Louisiana; VV. B. LaNica, New York; R.
K. Hearn. Miss H K. Hearn, Toronto;
G. W. Abbey, Chicago; John McGraw,
New Orleans; M Carlton and wife, New
York; F. L. Sillcock, Houston; Man
Meverowits, New York, W. W. Adair,
Dallas; Mrs. C. L. Anient, Cincinnati;
i1'. II Millard, Chicago; John Z. Juad,
Harry L. Ayer, Boston; T. A. Shaw, Chi-
cago; A. P Ten Brook, Dallas; C. P.
Hiddell, Montreal; J. A. Douglass, Chi-
eago; Percy Branch, Houston; Mrs. \\ .
\V. Heffelflnger, Minneapolis; Mrs S.
Pollock, Miss W. V. Pol lock, Miss Sernele
Pollock, New York; Dr. FMwin Mouzou
and wife, Georgetown; L. B. Weinstock,
New York; G. \V. Gale and wife, GaJes-
burg, III.; Garland B. Miller, Falfurrias;
J. F! Garrett. Corpus Christi; II. W.
Adams, Dallas; W. E. Black. Houston;
S. A. Mendenhall nnd wife, San Fran
cir.co; W. F. Ehringer, Cleveland; 11 K.
Wright. St. Louis; W. A. Mclntyre, .Tns.
A. Boehm, Philadelphia; Claude M. Mc-
Callum and wife, Dallas.
St. Anthony: G. W. Herthel. St Louis;
N. E. Black, Houston; A. G. Godalr, St.
Ix)Uis; J W. Haas, San Francisco; .r W.
Norrel, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Davis, Kansas t'ity; C. F. Kreizer, New
York City; J. F. Withers, Seattle; V. S.
Arnold. Dallns; Mrs. Mary E. King. Miss
UUla King, Marshall, Ah).; Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Niles. Kansas; C. II. Fisher and
family. St. Ixnils; C. L. Benolsh and wife,
St. Louis; W. B. V'-al, Misses Hill, Balti-
more; C. P. Hlddel, Montreal; L. V.
Haegy, Rockford, III ; Herald and wife.
London, Conn.; Mrs. M. .1. Turner, Jx>3
Angeles; Nells Fspesmon and wife. Hous-
ton; Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mrs. M. W.
Barrow, Chicago; Harold Levy, Miss
Carlton. Shi report: Dr. J. II. Miller and
wife, Lawton, < >kla.; W. H. Jngalls, Fort
Worth; E. E. Cole, Saginaw, Mich.; E. W.
Newcomh, G. A. W'alsh, Chicago; 11. S.
Barter, Boston; H. G. Heekman, Canton,
Ohio; Charles Melserhan, A. M. Vaughn,
Dallas; Mrs. C. S. Miller, Chicago; N. II.
('order, Sanderson; Miss Kathleen Jones,
Corpus Christi; Mrs. Mary S. Borden,
S. C. Borden, Angelina; Miss Agnes Sar-
gent, Sargent, C'al.; D. 11. Ilowse, New
York; li. A. Thompson, < ►wensboro, Ky.;
H. E. Eaton, Kansas City.
Bexar: J. M. Campbell, Pearsall; W.
B. Simon, Converse; 10. A. Bennerly.
Woodland. Cal.; Miss Mamie Mulr, Mrs.
J. W. Mulr, Bardstown, Ky.; C. T,
Reiner and wife, Marshalltown, Iowa;
R. S. Tidrlek and wife, Brlnghurst, Jnd.;
W. Roberts, Waco; J. C. Houston,
Floresvllle; M. Gause, Dallas; J. K.
Stone, New York; Miss C. G. Coadwell,
San Antonio; F. R. Scott, New York; E.
W. Kirkland, Houston; Mattle Mclnnis,
Brown wood; Txjuis I. Yeidel, New York;
W. R. Hazen nnd wife, Topeka, Kan.;
J. J. McCartney, Dallas; Aaron August.
Corpus Christ!; L. R. Serafims, Beau-
mont; J. G. Ballay, Rockdale; C. II.
Miller, Smith ville; J. A. Copeland,
Rogers; E. T. Sharp, T. G. Wendt, O. J.
Copeland, ckhiilts; it. Hluman, Tlren-
hnm: Claude Hlklger. Cincinnati; C. 10.
KIderson, Memphis, Tonn.; Miss D. Klll-
son, ('uero; '1'. F\ Frws and wife, Marfa;
A. B. Hltchman, Omaha; 11. M. Childress,
Torreon, Mexico. *
Maverick: T. L. Lojran, Cincinnati; .T. C.
I.aepy. Woodland; Jark Foster, New
York; Oliver Bird, Hutto; Miss K. K.
White, Sun Marcos; W. S. Shaw. St.
T.ouls; F. ('. Hall, Alpine; Mrs. T. C.
Tabor and children. Corpus Chrlstl; T. A.
Martin, St. Louis; T. S. White, San An-
tonio; L. Staaden, Dallas; C. I. Swan,
Normanna; H. 1?. Iglehart. McAllen;
Burr Swan. Pittsburg, 111.; w. A. Tay-
lor. Sherman; II, J. WaiiRli, Outhrle;
George 1.. Fenzel and wife, Athens'
Ohio; J. C. Moore and wife. Galina,
Kas.; Kva C. Power, Cleveland, Ohio;
W. F. Burnett, Kansas City; Claudo
Smith, Arkansas; T. J. Chlsm, Dallas;
J. F. Strait, Dayton, Ohio; J. S. Ven-
cable, Alice; O. J. Sheeran, Mlkeska.
Southern: J. N. Young. Dllley; J. H
Smith, Pleasanton; T. W. Sledge, Cotulla-
-Peep thru
our plate glass
and see why
"it pays to briisg the money"
<^Spring Cfothes arc Iiere^)
'Aaron Frank
I 509-511 E.
Clothing
Company
Houston St.
C. E. Fullerton, Shreveport; D. Wonder-
son, Pearsall; W. Murray, Grand Rapids;
John Young. Alpine; c. J. dial font,
Wneo; W. F. Flynn, Marquea; X. R.
Powell, Dallas; Mrs, Maud Veiinas and
(laughter, Monterey; H. E. Daugherty,
Bartlett; S. VV. Moore, L\ S. Army; Fre«l
Bingham W. R. Bingham, Midland; .1. H.
Bohonfelner, Dallas; J. \V. I.owry, Kerr-
vllle; J. Flnlry, Uvalde; W. K. Sundeman,
Toledo; A. B. Rather, Gonzales; W. M.
Johnston, Gonzales; W. I *. Wright,
Floresvllle; A. R Hunter, Denlson; C. P.
Fowler, Waco; R. C. Cooper, Dallas; T.
L. Ijulrd, J. H. Smith, Pleasanton; A. J.
Spruil, Dllley.
Alamo: Oscar Winn. Evansville, Miss.;
Miss Pearl Evans, St. Louis; Torn Klett,
Victoria; R. J. Perry, Houston; D. E.
Glosh, Dallas; F. M. Black, San Fran-
cisco; George White, Ben Daily, T. B.
Blood, San Francisco; George Barnes,
Fred Holmes, St. Paul; S. B. Church,
Harry Obrien, Nashville, Tenn.
In tho Wrong Chair.
A bald-headed man came into a barber
shop one day and took a chair.
"Hair cut, Joe," lie said.
The barber looked at him, slapped the
white d(fhie of his skull with mock tender-
ness and gave a loud laugh.
"Why man," said he, "you don't need
no hair cut. What you want's a shine!—
Washington Star.
The Reason.
"I understand Talk test has gone on the
lecture platform."
"Yes, a friend gsve him «*i dress suit
for a Christmas present and, as he
doesn't dance and is too proud to he a
head-waiter, it was up to him to go to
lecturing." Puck.
DODGED KISS; MAY DIE.
Girl, Pursued by Fiance, Runs In
Front of Car.
Hat her than permit her fia nc« to kisa
her in the presence of his guests. Miss
Andre M.cyerhoff ran out of the house
Saturday, pursued by him and a number
of friends, and was crushed beneath a
trolley ear. The girl is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and is not expected to
live. The wedding, which wa*i to havo
taken place that evening, is indefinitely
postponed.
To celebrate the arrival of his bride,
who reached Philadelphia aboard tho
steamship Merlon on Monday, Carl Fran-
cis Roland Rave a dinner for a number
of his friends at his home, 1404 Haddon
Avenue. The feast was almost over
when Roland embraced his fiancee ami
attempted to ki.-<* her. She dashed from
the room nnd failed to see the approach-
ing tar. Camden Dispatch to the New
York Tribune.
Something Wrong.
"Oh, dear, John, I just know I shall
not like this dr«»ss."
What's the matter now?" asked her
husband without laying down his pipe
or looking from his paper. "I thought
you said you liked it."
"That's just It. T was so sure I wouldn't
like it when I got it home, thougli I
liked It well enough in the store. And
now thatl am home I do like it and
therefore 1 know I will not like it when
it Is made up. Now I don't know what
to do."
"Search me," grunted tho cruel man
turning to the sporting page,.—Puck.
Becoming
a Mother
Is an ordeal which all women
approach with dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
of the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
of pleasant anticipations.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not
only does Mother's Friand carry women safely through the perils of
child-birth, but it prepares' — ~ ~
the system for the coming
event, relieves "morning
sickness," and other dis-
mm fort*; Ro,d <lruggiBtn at $i .oo.
u 1 * Book of valuable informa-
tion mulled free.
THE URADirIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
MOTHERS
iFaiENDl
OR. W. L W0H3LE, Specialist
Chronic and special diseases of men and women, diseases of
Kidney and Bladder, Blood and Skin, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Stomach, Eczema, Weakness, all Genlto-Urinary Diseases.
X-Ray and all modem appliances to treat you. Examina-
tion free. Office, 3d floor Illcks Bldg., suites 313-314. Hours
5 a. m. to r» p. m.
Enthusiasm and Fat
mother, "and
boyg to g»>nd," told hl|
I'm Roin* to quit It
Early one morning not'Jbn* after this
he was taken Into his mother's room to
see twin boyg who had arrived In the
right. Johnnie regarded them thought-
fully for some minutes.
"Oee." he remarked finallv. "It'» a
good thing I (topped praying when I did."
—Everybody'# luiuu.
avail. The faculty was obdurate. t\>
the senior council, to get soine satisfac-
tion, took It out of the frenhmen by de-
creeing that cartaln rules which they
have had to obaerve only until Washing-
ton's Birthday must be kept to the letter
until May 22 each year, an extension of
three months. This decision Is pretty
rough on the freshmen.—Princeton Dis-
patch to the N»w York Preaa.
These two. like oil and water, mix
poorly. This dues not Imply fat men and
women never get enthusiastic. They do
down deep Inside. Hut what does It
amount to? Their fat doesn't get excited.
They can't transmute their enthusiasm
into energetic action, so they might as
well kffep calm.
Thus it is that fat people generate
much steam for life's work, only to find
the load too much for the horsepower,
and as a result thousands of both sexes
get Just so far and no further. "Much
they care," says the uninitiated slim one.
But they do care. They care keenly for
financial, mental, social, business, fall
hunting, straight-front and comfort rea-
sons, and that Is why Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets have been so heartily wel-
comed by the overweight classes. The
reason Is not far to .seek. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets take off about a pound
a day, In most cases, without Interfering ;
In any way with the taker s table ten-
dencies or his love of ease. To some,
possibly, their absolute economy appeals.
Thus one large case costing seventy-five
cents at any drug store or of the ma-
kers, The Marmola Company, Detroit,
Mich., direct. Is said in Itself alone to
contain enough tablets to make a decided
change In any one.
But these are merely surface reasons.
Marmola checks the formation of fat by
curing the fat-forming tendency The
fat Just slips away, as It were, without a
sign of a wrinkle. Thus the work these
tablets do Is not Injurious. It Is natural.
That Is the real reason these tablets are
•o mucb appreciated. They mo safe.
Alamo Sash & Door Co.
-MANUFACTURERS' OF—
SASH, BUNDS, DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, PORCH COLUMNS
STAIRS AND ODD MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS
OLD PHONE 992. HERFF ST.. 302 TO 310
HASH EVERY DAY
wouidn i you soon grow tired of such a diet? So people d
)f an advertisement that appears again and again. Like a:
l>larm but seldom heeded, it loses Its force and effect.
Change your advertising copy. If you mu^i tell the sam'
itory, tell It In different ways. Arrange with us to write you
3opy and we will guarantee results. New phono 11*8 and 48!
Southern Advertising Cn., Mackav Elda.. San Antonio. Texar
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WHY NOT
YOU?
Others have risen from lowly conditions to occupy re-
sponsible positions in the business world. Their success
may be yours If you employ the same methods. Enroll
nt the A. C. C. A' B. C. now and you will soon be pre-
pared In grasp the opportunity that Is afforded young
men and young women who can do "the work the world
wants done."
Cor. Houston and Soledad Sta. SHAFiR & DOWNEY, Proprietors. San Antonio, Tex.
REASONABLE AND UNIFORM RATES,
BUSINESS COLLEGE LEAVES ALAMO PLAZA
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE!
Nelson & Draughon Business College
I/raves Alamo IMaza and moves to Elks' old halls, 12f> West Commerce Street, oppo-
site Alamo Bank Building. Splendid halls, thorough courses, experienced teachors,
reasonable rates. Get particulars. J. B. Franklin, vice president. Phones, 1278 now;
S94 old.
Miss Lewis' Select Limited School
905-909 SAN PEDRO AVENUE
2nd Term began February 1st. Can accommodate a few more day
and boarding pupils—Regular and special courses given.
\
A
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1909, newspaper, March 2, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441549/m1/3/?q=Rogers: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.