The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908 Page: 5 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1908.
IS IDENTIFIED
WITH THE TEXAS
RICE INDUSTRY
AUTOMOBILE.
Chas. fi. Gates, President of Port
Arthur Milling Company, on
Brief Visit Here.
CAME TO THIS STATIi
TO AVOID FINANCE
Charles G. Gates, his wife and a valet,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). Martin of New
York reached the city yesterday morn-
ing. Mr. Gates has been In Texas for
the last month In company with his
father, the barbed wire king, John W.
Gates. The Gates family has Interests
at Port Arthur, controlling the large rice
Industries. ,
The elder Gates and his .son are well
pleased with their rice mlllii'K interests
In this State, which have thus far paid
large and .satisfactory dividends. It is
understood their lice Interests In Texas
wll! be considerably expanded in the
near future.
John W. Gates has Ions been Identified
with Texas, and long before he acquired
the rating of a millionaire he covered
much Texas territory, lie was among
the first to demonstrate the worth of
barbed wire in Texas, and on one of his
earlier visits he erected a barbed wire
fence on Alamo Plaza In order that those
stock raisers of this vicinity might learn
Its value.
Both the elder and the younger Gates
have been hunting and fishing at various
Texas points for the last month. They
have met with splendid success.
It was only recently that they, in com-
pany with their wives, returned from a
tour of Europe, and finding Eastern fi-
nances in an unsettled condition, decided
to come to Texas to escape the pessim-
ism of Wall Street.
The young Mr. (rates brought with him
from Europe some new clothes that are
raiment absolutely fresh from the Eng-
lish tailors, and in odd textures and
rather striking color schemes. It was
raiment of rather a verdant hue in
which Mr. Gates was yesterday attired
and which attracted not a little atten-
tion at the Menger Hotel. His hat, it
might be said In passing, followed out
the same color scheme.
Mr. Gates is a stock broker and Is 111
years of age. He started business life
as a clerk of the Consolidated Steel Com-
pany, which was dominated at that time
by the senior Gates. Mr. Gates in 1*99
organized the Fort Arthur National Hank
and the Port Arthur Rice Milling Com-
pany.
He Is a member of the following clubs:
Automobile Club of America, Atlantic
Yacht Club, New York Athletic Chili.
Westchester Country Club, Columbia
Yacht Club, Chicago C'luh of Chicago.
Chicago Athletic Club, Washington Park
Club, Calumet and others. His residence
Is 667 Madison Avenue, and his office is
lo Wall Street.
ATTEMPTS AT BURGLARY.
Police Believe Gang of Amateurs Are
Working In Town.
Residents of the district near San
Pedro and Main Avenues are aroused at
the numerous attempted burglaries which
have occurred In that neighborhood In
the last two weeks. Although more than
a dozen attempts have been made by
marauders to gain entrance to houses
not one successful burglary has been re-
ported.
It Is evident that a gang of amateur
sneak thieves are operating in the dis-
trict. A number of Ice boxes have been
robbed and tools stolen from porches.
Several windows have been broken by
rocks thrown from the streets, and the
nolice are at a loss to explain the strange
conduct of the supposed burglars.
PLENTY OF HOBOES HERE.
County Officials Expect to Gather in
Several Today.
According to J. Ed Wilkins, Chief
J>eputy Constable, there are more va-
fcrants In San Antonio right now than
There has been for some months, not
liariing the time In which the Interna-
: Clonal Fair was in progress in the fall.
' "The Constable's department is maintain-
ing a strict lookout for all suspicious and
idle characters.
Four arrests were made by Constable
Stevens yesterday, and vagrancy charges
were preferred in Justice Fisk's court.
A number of hoboes have been sighted,
and more arrests are likely to follow. The
four men arrested yesterday will be tried
before Justice Fisk today.
SEES THE
TOWN
FROM
mmgm
CHARLES G. GATES.
MR. GATES reached San Antonio from Port Arthur yrstorrlay morning. Re-
cause of thf clothes ho wore his appearance attracted not a. little attention.
Included in his raiment was a green hat. In the afternoon he did the town in an
automobile, visiting a number of places of interest. He knows a number of San
Antonians. having frequently visited the city. Mr. Gates is interested in rice
milling projects at Port Arthur, lie has been successful in his Texas venture.
ll.to ....
--out flloir.
The blow which knocked out Corbet!
Wis a revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but if a scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was tho region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing
home to the public a parallel fact; that
th$ siomack Is the most vulnerable organ
out of\he pr>M ring as well as In it.» We
protect BurJiMtls, throats, feet and lung*,
but theNMhS^Nae are utterly indiffer-
ent to, until dlse^Kfinds the solar plexus
and knocks us out. Make your stomach
sound and strong, tw the use of I?ocCT
P.lecce s .Golden. Medical _Dlscove"ry~ lincf
youprwaYgvftgii in m'r^UiuaiS
able sdoL Golden Medical Discovery "
cures "weSk stomach," Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad; thin and im-
pure blood and other diseases of the or-
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hcnce cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the "Discovery "as a constitutional rem-
edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov-
ery" cure* catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and othor pelvic
organs will be plain to you if you will
read a booklet of extracts from the writ-
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which it will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illaa-
%rated Common Sense Medical Adviser
*<11 be sent free, paper-lwund, for SI one-
•ent stamps, or rlntli. bound for 31 slam [Ml
^dnri Dr. Pleroe as above.
Society editor's office hours, 10 to li
a m., 5 to C p. m., exccpt Saturday,
when the page closes at 1 p. m.
Telephone, old 216.
Items contributed for thl3 column must
be signed. Tho signature is not Intended
for publication.
Events of the Day.
Miss Ethel Eldridge's 10 o'clock lunch-
eon at home on Dwyer Avenue.
♦ ♦ ♦
Lawrence-Gallagher.
Richard Ijaird Lawrence and Miss Eliz-
abeth Angela Gallagher were united mi
marriage Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of tlte bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, 333 North Cher-
ry Street, Father Carrier officiating.
The bride wore a tan broadcloth travel-
ing suit, slioes, hat and gloves to match.
Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence left immediate-
ly after th» ceremony for the North
and East, and will bo at home after Jan-
uary 15 at 629 Live Oak Street.
♦ ♦ ♦
One of the pleasing features of the
New Year's festivities was tho six-course
dinner given last evening by Mrs. W. J.
Lyons in honor of W. w. Lyons of
Louisville, Ky.
The dining room was prettily decorated
in English ivy and holly bells.
The gentlemen were given silver ash
trays and the ladles bonbon boxes as
souvenirs of the occasion.
The place cards were hand-painted Now
Year bells.
Those present were: \V. W. Lyons of
Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lyons, T.
M. Lyons, Miss Tillie Hartung and J.
J. Mullinax.
♦ ♦ ♦
J.liHS Ethel Eldridge will entertain with
a 1 o'clock lunc-heon today at her home
on Dwyer Avenue. Those present will
be: Mrs. T. W. Fredrick, Misses Flor-
ence Nicholson. Margaret Woods, Ber-
niee Puggan, Hazel Woodward. Inez Fos-
ter, oielia Zanderson, Marthadel Wal-
ling, Elsie Schmitt, Ruby Campbell, Del-
la Mayer, Katherine Pfeiffer, Ellen Van-
Houten.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Clevie Jarrell returned yesterday
after a six weeks' visit in Henderson.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Lillian Benton returned home yes-
terday after a week's stay in Seguin
with friends.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guy Rord'n left yesterday (or the
University at Austin.
♦ ♦ ♦
Col. H. M Andrews, First Field Artil-
lery. Fort Sill. Okla., and Maj. W. L.
Simpson. Nineteenth Infantry, Fort Bliss,
Tex., aie the guests of Maj. and Mrs.
umar Bundy.
♦ ♦ ♦
A piano recital was held yesterday aft-
ernoon at the home of Miss Klizabeth J.
Sansom, 1102 North Flores Street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Atleo B. Ayres and sons returned
homo yesterday after a fortnight's stay
at a houso party on Ellis' ranch, near
Berclalr.
♦ ♦ ♦
Wallace Collier and Tom Jarrell. who
have been hunting on 'lie Hmythe ranch.
near Uvalde, returned homo yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs 11. A. Wilkinson of Pros-
pect Hill celebrated their sliver wedding
anniversary Thursdaj evening. They
were the recipients of a great many hand-
y.nne sifts from a wide host of friends.
The Wilkinson heme was tastily and ef-
fectively decorated t'r the occasion.
During the evening many of their friends
called to extend congratulations and
good wishes. Punches and a three-course
luncheon were served during the evening.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Grand Opera House.
"The Great Divide," a play over whose
literary merits the critics have descanted
at length during its long and successful
run in New York City, was i>rcs<-nted be-
fore a large and mildly approving audi-
ence at the Orand Opera House last
evening. The play is not a pleasing on-.\
for its rarigt: of emotion is a trifle too
tragic and unhappy for the average
theater-goer, who wishes to be amused.
It is the product of the poet, William
Vaughn Moody, and is extremely subtle
and complex in its character.
His.s Adelaide Norwak, who took the
leading part rose at times to the possi-
bilities of her character, but despite .in
attractive personality did not carry her
audience to heights of enthusiasm. Her
part was not only difficult, but rather
ungrateful and hard to make pleasing.
The play hinged upon the ancient
struggle between the flesh anil the
spirit. The magnificent animal who won
her by sheer, brute strength was more
adequately portrayed by lister Lonr-r-
gan. One realized how the beast in him
was chained and the man made para-
mount. Hut the Appreciation of this fact
by the women so won was not alto-
gether made clear by Miss Nowak's act-
ing. And her sudden conversion at the
climax left the audience unconvinced.
The acting of the secondary parts waa
reasonably well done. Miss Lolita Rob-
ertson as Polly Jordan was especially
happy in her interpretation.
The attraction this evening will be W.
B. Patton in "The Slow Poke."
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
W. B. Patton's Greatest Success.
Manager Weis takes pleasure in an-
nouncing a return engagement of the
peculiar comedian, W. B. Patton, in "The
Slow y oke tor today—mattnee and
nignt. ratrons ot tne ttnmd ioo»c for-
ward to Mr. Patton's visit to San An-
tonio each season with delight, and ar-j
always assured ot an evenings extreme
pleasure, for Mr. Patton's plays .ire
clean, refined, wholesome and interest-
ing; ann his company is always composed
ot ladies and gentlemen whe nre artists
In their particular line of work.
"Little Johnny Jcnes."
Amy I^eslie, one of Chicago's most
noted critics, says that "Uttle Johnny
Jones * is tne nest written, best ex-
pressed and best presented entertainment
travelling in America. Among otner
things in h«?$ column criticism of the
performance she finds occasion to re-
—"Ata wit is ot that vibrating,
. \ "
unctuous and richly original sort, which
is essentially American, and its little
romance is neat and interesting, in It
there is more actual wit. more irno-
c-nt mischief, more ad nirable acting and
good singing than in any ten of the aver-
age musical shows. Presented at the
Grand Sunday ma.tinee and night and
Monday night.
Mme. Calve.
I Hiring her present tour of tho United
States and Mexico m'ne. fcimnia t'alve,
the great wopqpno, is engaged in tho
preparation of a monograph dealing- with
her lite upon the operatic stage. Hhe dic-
tates daily to her private secretary for
several hours and then spends some time
in polishing and brushing up the finished
product, rne little oook. wnich is not
tc be for general circulation, should be
unusually interesting because Mme.
Calve, more than any other living
woman, has lived the crowded iffe. Hhe
is to be heard in this city in concert
on January h at the Grand Opera House,
accompanied by a concert organization
ot a high order of excellence. She is ap-
pearing under the management ot Johr
t ort and under the personal direction of
,T. Saunders Gordon.
PERSONAL NOTES.
W. C. Graves of San Diego is at the
Southern Hotel.
Senator John 'J. Willacy of Corpus
Christ! Is in the city.
G. L. Pieknell and wife of Austin are
at the Menger Hotel.
Jonn B. Gonzales, oilman of Jennings.
La., is at the Bexar Hotel.
J. C. Wilson, business man of Hous-
ton, with his wife, is at the Menger Ho-
tel.
Ad K. Moeller, merchant and hanker
of New Braunfels, is at the Hexar Ho-
tel.
A. C. Brownell. railroad mar. of Mon-
clova, Mex., is at the New Maverick Ho-
tel.
S. C. Patton, lawyer of Hailettsville,
with his wife, Is ut the New Maverick
Hotel.
J. C. Goode, lawyer, and R. C. Scale,
Sheriff, of Karnes City are at the tlite
Hotel.
A. C. Marsdtn and wife and Miss Mary
McMurray of Deeville are at tne South-
ern Hotel.
..
One Hundred 8ultt.
That's what we want orders for to
keep our thirty expert tailors In work.
Special reductions to accomplish this dur-
ing January. LENT*, Tailor.
ENGINE SIGNALS
ARE EXPECTED TO
AVERT WRECKS
Invention of Engineer on G., H.
& S. A. Railroad Will Lessen
Labors of Train Crew.
MECHANISM IS UNDER
CONTROL OF MAN IN CAB
P. Wespels of 514 Mason Street, an en-
gineer of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railroad, has Invented and pat-
ented in many countries a system of
headlight signals, which is expected to
revolutionize railroad signaling in many
respects.
Within the *hext week a company will
be incorporated at Austin for the manu-
facture of tlie appliances, and it is ex-
pected that a plant for their manufac-
ture will be established here within the
near future.
The invention makes it possible for the
engineer of one train to signal the. en-
gineer of another train by means of
the headlight.
It consists of an ordinary headlight,
with auxiliary lenses of red and green,
attached inside the lamp on hinges.
These lenses are controlled by tin- en-
gineer in his cab by means of levers. The
invention is expected to prove ;reat
value on single track systems, winiv one
train must remain »»n a siding in order
to permit another to pass it. It has been
in use for the past sixty days on the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
Railroad between Houston and Galveston,
and the experiment has proven a great
success.
At the present time when a train is
waiting on a siding for another train t< >
pass it, the prevailing signal rules re-
quire that the headlight be put out so
that the engncer of the approaching
train cannot see any light. Willi the new
invention it will be. possible to have a
green light showing, which will give
greater assurance than ever to the en-
gineer of the approaching train.
Warns Approaching Train.
As happens In many cases, a freight
train might be too long to allow the en-
tire train to stand on a siding, and a
portion of it, therefore, extends out over
the main line. In this case a brakeman
is sent ahead to flag tho approaching
train, so that it will stop when on the
track parallel to the siding, after which
the freight train starts out in the op-
posite direction on the main track, and
when tlie tail end of the train is on the
siding tlie other train can then pass.
As often happens, a wait of several
hours is required, which keeps the man
ahead on a strain, waiting lor the ap-
proaching train, and It has happened sev-
eral times this man has fallen asleep
and collisions have occurred. With the
headlight signal, however, the entire crew
of tho train on the siding might fall
asleep and the approaching train would
stop.
When taking a. siding, if the engineer
puts up the red signal, there is no danger
of an approaching train colliding with
the other before the entire train has
been run on to the siding.
The invention, it is believed lias
demonstrated that it will save consider-
able wurk on the part of the trainmen,
and will also give greater security to
both trains that are passing each other.
Should the slightest derangement to
the mechanism controlling the movement
of the red and green lenses occur, the
red signal would show, thus placing the
train out of danger In any event.
MAY SUCCEED DILLON.
Report From Galveston That Car-
ringer Will Be Promoted.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 3-It is un-
derstood here that Commercial Agent C.
H. Carrlnger of the Santa Fe at Hous-
ton is booked to succeed J. R. Dillon a a
assistant general freight agent. Mr. Car-
ringer lias been with tfie Santa Fe for
nearly eighteen years.
HOPE FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Mexican Officials Interested in
Clarke's Idea of Track Betterment.
Special Telegram to The Express,
MONTEREY, Mex.. Jan. 3.-Local rail-
road officials are much interested in the
statement made by Horace Clarke, the
new general manager of the International
& Great Northern Railroad to the effect
that this policy will require the quick
Improvement of the trackage on that
system, as it Is claimed that the many
delays to traffic between Mexico and the
United States, over the National Lines
and its connections, are caused by the.
delays on that road's line, especially be-
tween Laredo and San Antonio, which
are said to be on account of the bad
conditions of the tracks.
If the new management of that road
complies with these announcements, it
is claimed travel will be greatly facili-
tated between the two Republics.
President Felton Inspect*.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex., Jan. 3.-S. M.
Felton, the new president of the Mexican
Central, is inspecting the lines of the
road, accompanied by General Manager
Galbraith and Vice President C. R. Hud-
son.
INTEROCEANIC PROSPERS.
Annual Report Shows Increase in Net
Earnings.
Special Toleuram to The Express.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex.. Jan. 3.-The
annual report of the Interoceanie Rail-
way of Mexico had Just been Issued. It
shows tlie road to be In a prosperous con-
dition with a good Increase In het earn-
ings. \
The Interoceanlc Is a narrow gauge
road and runs from this city to Vera
Cruz with a number of branches. It Is
part ot the National Lines of Mexico.
Real Estate and Industrial Edition
of The San Antonio Dally Express can
be had at this office ready for mailing—
5 cents a <opy.
Dr. Farmer, Specialist.
Lungs, Throat and Stomach. Hicks Bide
Special January reductions. Lents, tailor.
—— __
Frederick B. Gaentlen, Architect.
Mackay Building. Old phone 778-Jr.
—
Dr. Cain, Dentiit. Hicka Bid*. O. phone.
• ' ' *~ ' 1 " —
Practical and Complete Plana.
H. L. Scott A Co.. Architects A Builders.
_ , .i i ■ >i — mwm
Gun cases, leegtns, hunting boots. D.
Hsye. ill Wsst Commerce Street
THE HOUSE OF FASHIOV
Saturday's Special Values
Today is bargain day at Washer's. Every department offers uncqualcd
values in high grade ready-for-service apparel
Men's Custom MadeShoes
A120% Less Regular Price
Patents, Gunmetals
and Vicis
The most exclusive shapes, full of
snap, style and swaggerness, but=
ton, blucher and straight lace
$7.00 values $5.60
$6.50 values $5.20
56.00 values $4.80
$5.50 values $4.40
$5.00 values $4.00
$4.00 values $3.20
$3.50 values $2.80
$3.00 values. . $2.40
$2.50 values $2.00
Men's Suits & Overcoats
You will miss an exceptional offer of exceptional clothing if you
don't attend this sale—but the extent of these values can only be
appreciated by seeing the wonderful and almost limitless assortment.
Mole Browns, Balmoral Blues, Coaching Stripes,
Club Checks and solid colors in Blue and Black Suits.
Stripes, Plaids, Solid Browns, Tans, Blues and Blacks
in Overcoats—every garment on our counters at
1=4 Less Regular Prices
$18.50 values
$20.00 values
$22.50 values
$25.00 values.
$27.50 values
$13.90
$15.00
. $16.90
. $18.75
$20.65
$30.00 values.
$35.00 values.
$37.50 values
$40.00 values,
$45.00 values.
S22.50
,$26.25
. $28.15
.$30.00
$33.75
Odd Trousers
at 25 per cent. Discount
$3.50 values
$4.00 values
$4.50 values
$5.00 values
$6.00 values
$2.65
$6.50
values
$3.00
$7.00
values
$3.40
$7.50
values
.$3.75
$8.00
values
$4.50
$9.00
values
$4.90
$5.25
.$5.65
.$6.00
$6.75
Trunks, Grips
and Suit Cases
at 20 per cent.
Discount
M>H
'ROTiERS co
Trunks, Grips
and Suit Cases
at 20 per coat.
Discount
SUN IN ECLIPSE.
Phenomenon Visible Only on Two
Distant Islands.
Visible ut only two spots of dry land
In the world waa the ecllp»« of the sun
which occurred yeaterilay. These two
spots are Flint Island, lying north of
Tahiti of the Society group, and Hull
Island, of the Phoenix group.
Many San Antonians thought that the
eclipse would bo visible here, and as the
day was cloudy and the sun obscured
from sight anyhow, many of them will
remain under the Impression that the
eclipse would have been seen h«ro had
the day been clear.
Two expeditions of scientists made ob-
servations of the eclipse from Flint
Island, and thousands of dollars were
required to transport them and their ap-
pliances to the far off Island, where they
worked only about four minutes by the
clock.
One of these parties was from Lick
Observatory, and went to the island in
the gunboat Annapolis, arid the other
was an English party which went from
Tunbrldge Wells, England.
The result of their observations will be
eagerly awaited by the scientific world.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
I.AXATIVE l.ROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "bKOMO
QUININE." look for signature of E.
W. GKOVE. lie.
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR.
Dr. Frederick Hadra Is to Leave
Scientific Society.
Dr. Frederic Hadra, who will leave for
tho Philippine Islands within the near
future, last night tendered his resigna-
tion as a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Scientific Society, and
Gen. J. I.. Bullis was elected to succeed
him. Dr. Hadra was made correspond-
ing member of the society.
Edgar Schramm offered a gold medal
to the member of the society who shall
prepare and read the best pap«r before
the society on any sociological subject,
lie was given a vote of thanks and asked
to make all the rules for the contest,
which will he held at an early date.
It was derided to appoint a librarian
to keep open the rooms of the society.
Before tho meeting of the board of di-
rectors the executive committee of the
society held a meeting and disposed of
considerable routine business.
*C>-
Special January reductions. Lents, tailor.
<;>
Real Estate and Industrial Edition
of The San Antonio Daily Express can
be had at this office ready for mailing—
t> cents a copy.
Harness of every description. D. Hejrs,
111 Wsst Commerce Street
Capital Life Insurance Co.
HOME OFFICE, DBNVBR, COLO.
THOMAS F. DALY, President
GASH CAPITAL $250,000; SURPLUS $62,500; INSURANCE III FORCE StO.OOO^OO
This Company Has Compiled With the Insurance Laws of Texss.
Our new Twentieth Century Policy contslns the TOTAL DISABILITY
CLAUSE and every liberal feature found In the policy contracts of any
reliable company.
Wc Intend making contracts in the next sixty day. in the Stats of Tsxss
covering Two Million Dollars new buelne«s In 1908.
LIBERAL COMMISSION AND RENEWAL CONTRACTS DIRECTLY WITH
THE COMPANY
Will be made with reliable men of Insurancs ability. Apply Immsdlatsly to
DANIEL BOONE,
MANAGER OF AGENCIES, BRYANT BUILDING., KANSAS CITY, MO* OR
Capital Life Insurance Co. DENVER, C0UL
The tremendous increase In sales of
ALAMO
BOTTLED
BEER
—m due to lta parity, bealthfulne«a and wholeeomeness. Tt
la a beverage tmusualJy beneficial to tbe^aystem. Children,
wealf women and tie aged thrive on It. Not only an aid to
digestion, but really nouittrhkc. A beer that you'll never
tire of.
Ifa a tasty treat for every meal.
Urew«d and bottled by LOKE STAR BREWING CO.
BUtLDMO MATERIALS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cement, Lime, Sand, Roofing Paper, Roofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Plaster
Pitch, Asphalt, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Agent for Carbolineum
Avenarius. Palace Car Ready Mixed Paint, Acme Cement Plaster, fted
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath.
J.C. DIELMANN
*0* Bast Commerce Btrest. BAN ANTONIO. TBXAB. Telephone 41*
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
A liquid preparation for face
Makes the skin like you want
■ neck, arms and hands,
it. Does^it in a aooent.
Silfcf:
Not sticky nor greasy. It's harmless,'olean, refresh inc.
Use it aorning. noon and night. Winter, Spring, Suaaer, Pui
Can't be detected, SAMPLE FREE.
Address lm Mso. Co, 4s Soath Fifth St., Br*ok]ya, KJb
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908, newspaper, January 4, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441721/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.