The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1909 Page: 11 of 56
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21,. 1009.
11
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Raoh, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.
Since discovery one year ubo, posiam,
the now skin remedy, has, in its extraor-
dinary accomplishments, exceeded the
moat wangulne expectations of the eminent
specialist who nave it to the world. It
has cured thousands of cases of eczema
and eradicated facial and other disfigure-
ments of years' standing. The terrible
Itching attending eczema la ^topped wltn
the first application, giving proof of its
curative properties at the very outset.
In less perl jus skin affections, such as
Elmplc*. rash, herpes, blackheads, acne,
arbor's Itch, etc., results show after an
overnight application, only a small quan-
tity being required to effect a cure, '1 hose
who use poslani for these minor skin trou-
bles can now a\ail themselves of the spe-
cial 60-cent package, recently adopted to
meet such needs. Both the 50-cent r>ack-
ngo and the regular $2 Jar may now be
obtained in San Antonio. Texas, at Bexar
Drug Co., W. C. Burns & Co., H. L. Wag-
ner and oth^r leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
bo had free of charge by writing direct to
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth Streot, New York City.
"The Shadow of the Cross"
The Miracle Painting on Exhibition
MARCH 22 , 23, 24, 25.
Hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m., except
Wetlneeday evening.
Basement Travis Park Chnrcii
Travis and Navarro Sts.
Benefit Baraca Class.
Admission 25c. Children 15c.
"Never Foxey"
Always Reliable
Blue foy
RAZOR.
$8.75
Everybody who shave* himself knows
how good a Blue Fox Razor is. Spe-
cial Jul this week, the $2.50
quality
BIG BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE.
PAUL MUELLED
104 W. Commerce.
Trustee's Sale; Ranchman's Opportunity
By virtue of an order of tho Referee in
Bankruptcy for tlie United States Dis-
trict Court in and for the Northern Dis-
trict of Texas at Dallas, the undersigned,
as trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of
Fred Fleminp, bankrupt, will sell on
Tuesday. April 13. 1909, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. in.,
to the highest bidder, for cash. In Dallas,
Tex., at the door of the Court House erf
Dallas Counly, Tex., subject to the con-
firmation of I lie court, 27S9 shares of tho
capital stock of the Fleming Kanch and
Cattle Company, a corporation incorpo-
rated under tlio laws of Texas, the pur-
chaser at such sale to deposit 110.0^0 as
earnest money to bind the bargain in
the event of the confirmation of such
sale by the referee. Tho capital
dtock of the Fleming Ranch and
Cattle Company Is divided into WHIO
■hares of the par value of $100 per share.
This is a sale of a majority of such
atock and carries .with it tho power of
organization and control; 2200 shares of
the remainder is held by two individuals.
This company own* approximately 01.-
276 acres of iand, lying in a body In
Hardeman, Foarel and Cottle Counties,
now known as the F. F. Ranch, well
fenced, with eight or ten subdivisions,
supplied with never-falling water,
hounded on the north by Pease River—
a corner of the ranch being about nine
miles from the town of Quanali, on the
Fort Worth & Denver Railroad—together
with about 4000 head of graded Hereford
cattle, 170 horses, four or five mules, and
the usual ranch equipment. The com-
pany is indebted in the sum of approxi-
mately J144.91S.79, of which $75,000 is sc-
oured by a mortgage on the land and is
payable In varying sums from February 1,
1800, to December 1, 1913. Of the remaind-
er, a part is now due and the balance
will become due In the course of the next
few months. A party financially able to
handle this deal will find in the purchase
of this stock an opportunity to securo
" the controlling Interest and management
In what is believed to he one of the best
ranch propositions in Texas. For full
particulars write or oa.ll on Walter H.
Wnlne, trustee In bankruptcy, room 208,
North Texas Bid*.. Dallas. Tex.
Up-Set
Sick Feeling
that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, i9 about the
worst you can endure—Ugh—it
fives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it—CASCARETS
move the bowels—tone up the
liver—without these bad feeling9.
Try them. tu
CASCARKTS IOC a bo* for a week's
treatment, all druorlsts. Biggest teller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
MORE RAIN IS REPORTED.
Rockdale and Vicinity Is Blessed With
a Splendid Fall.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ROCKDALE, Tex., March 20.—This sec-
tion was visited with a splendid rain last
night, being of more benefit to the terri-
tory adjacent to Rockdale than any rain
that has fallen here this season Is the re-
port of the farmers today.
AIJPINE, Tex., March 20.—A refreshing
■hower fell last night throughout the Al-
pine valley, grnteful to the townspeople,
but not sufficient to materially benefit
the range.
TAYI-OR, Tex., March 20,-The rain
Whicll fell here yesterday afternoon was
accompanied by a severe windstorm,
which did considerable damage In this
vicinity. Numerous telephone and tele-
frrapli noles were prostrated and wirei
orn down by the high wind, and many
phone boxes of both the Southwestern
«nd Independent systems thrown out of
commission. A number of cabins occu-
pied by negroes in East Taylor were also
blown from their foundations. The rain
fell In torrents tor a Ua'f hour or more,
the precipitation measuring a fraction
over a half inch.
—
Rockdale May Qtt Canning Factory.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ROCKDALE, Tex., March 20-There Is
a proposition up to the citizens to erect
a canning factory at this place. Much
Interest in being manifested in tho enter-
prise, and It Is cxpected that the can-
ning factory will be built In the near
future.
LOVE PLEADS FOR
A BANK DEPOSITS
GUARANTY BILL
Commissioner of Banking Is Heard
by House Committee Consid-
ering the Measure.
pride of authorship
is hide manifest
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 20.—House Com-
mittee on Banks and Banking secured a
quorum this morning and listened to a
discussion of the bank guaranty question
by Banking and Insurance Commissioner
Love. The intention of the committee
was to meet again this afternoon at 2
o'clock to further consider the matter,
but the afternoon passed away with no
evidences of a quorum.
Pride of authorship was made manifest
this morning, and it is possible that the
committee will be delayed jti reporting
the guaranty deposits bills on this ac-
count. Following the talk of Mr. Love,
Mr. Ray, a member of the committee and
author of one of the pending guaranty
deposits measures, asked Mr. Love if it
was not,a fact that he (Mr. Love) was
author of the bill introduced by Mr. Cure-
ton. Mr. Love said he had no hesitancy
whatever in stating that he was. He
said Messrs. Jennings, Oureton, Jenkins
and others had written him prior to the
session of the Thirty-first Legislature,
telling him they wished to introduce bank
guaranty bills and requesting him to
write them. Mr. Love further stated that
Mr. Hay himself had come to his office
a few days ago and requested him to
write a bill for him (Mr. Hay). This an-
nouncement caused some laughter.
Ray Want's Help.
Mr. Ray then said that as Mr. Love, an
outsider, had appeared before the com-
mittee and spoken in favor of the Cure-
ton bill (Mr. Love took the position that
ho spoke on bank guarantee as a general
proposition, alluding specifically to the
Cureton bill when asked questions per-
taining thereto), that ho (Mr. Ray) would
claim the right to have an outsider come
before the committee in behalf of his bill.
The committee asked when Mr. Ray
would have his outsider ready. His reply
was, not sooner than Monday. He was
asked if he could not explain his bill as
well as an outsider, and replied that per-
haps he could, but a.s long as that privi-
lege had been granted the proponents of
the Love bill, he proposed to exercise the
same privilege himself.
Mr. Jenkins declared that it was not a
question of pride of authorship, rh he
saw it. said if an outsider could shed
licht on the Ray bill, or any other bill, all
right. What he wanted was to be so irr
formed as to be in^a position to vote for
the best Ko«,>d of his constituency. They
wanted bank guarantee, but were not in-
terested in whether Mr. Ray, Mr. Jen-
kins, Mr. Cureton or Mr. Love wrote the
bill, •
The committee adjourned at noon, to
meet at 2 o'clock, with the Ray proposi-
tion pending. Mr. Nickel*, author an-
other guaranty measure, having an-
nounced that he desired no one but him-
self to speak for his bill, and was ready
for the committee to ant upon it at once.
As has been published in these col-
umns, the meeting last night, at which
opponent^ of the bill were to be heard
with those favoring It. an hour being
granted to each side, did n«t materialize,
or, rather, a quorum did not. This morn-
ing Mr. Love was the only one not a
member of the committee present.
Chairman Gaines remarked that there
seemed to be no opposition among the
bankers, or at least they were not evi-
dencing It by showing a desire to appear
before the committee. Mr. Nickels said
that Dr. K. P. Wilmont, president of the
Austin National Bank, had assured him
that there would be no opposition from
the bankers, and with that the commit-
tee dismissed the subject and surren-
dered the floor to Commissioner Love.
Mr. Love said he favored a bank guar-
antee of some kind—that is. a deposit
guarantee, secured by a mutual fund. The
bills before the committee embraced
planks of the Nebraska. Oklahoma. New
York and other laws. Some were better
than others. Any waq better than none.
None was absolutely impracticable.
Some Reforms Imperative.
Some reforms in the State banking
laws were imperative, whether we have
a guaranty law or not, and some abso-
lutely necessary if we enacf^ such laws.
Criminal provisions for violation of State
banking laws must be enacted, be said.
The only penalty we have today is the
closing of the bank which violates the
banking laws. This punishes the depos-
itors. not the guilty offieials. Penal pro-
visions should be made whether State
banks guarantee deposits or not. and all
banker* so agree, further stated Commis-
sioner Love.
Proper provisions for the liquidation of
insolvent banks should be made. The
expenses of liquidating State banks
amounts, on an average, to 25 per cent of
their assets. National hanking expenses
are 5 per cent less. Since September 1,
1907, seven State banks have been taken
under the State Banking Department and
reopened within sixtv days, not a de-
positor losing a cent. This. Mr. Love said,
shows the ereat economv if provisions
for the liquidation of State banks under
the department Instead of by court re-
ceiverships is provided.
An urgent necessity exists for more
frequent examination of banks. Mr. Love
continued. At present there are four
Stnte Ranking Inspectors. It is impos-
sible to inspect banks oftener than once
every ten months with this force, and
the constantly increasing number of
State banks makes these times of inspec-
tion more separated all the time. The
very essence of safe bsnklng lies in fre-
quent inspections. National banks know
about the time inspectors are coming and
prepare for them. Tt should be so that
the Inspectors • would reach each and
every bank at intervals of not less than
three months, and bunks should be ready
for an Inspector at ail times, and conduct
their business up to the standard on all
occasions.
Mr. Love laid great stress upon the
statement that the Legislature should not
be allowed to adjourn until the present
law allowing only four State Rank In-
spectors had been amended so as to per-
mit a commensurate number.
That a system of "chain banks" was
the acute cause of the explosion which
precipitated the panic of 1907 was Mr.
Love's statement. He said that under
the Cureton bill, chain banks would be
Impossible. He showed how. under the
present system, a man could establish,
with a capital of $10,000. a $10,000 bank.
From that bank ho then borrows S10 ooo
and establishes another, borrows $10,000
and establishes still another, and so on.
ad Infinitum, so that, with an original
capital of $10,000, it fa possible to crente
any desired number or banks of that
capitalization. The proposed Cureton bill
provides that no bank shall hold as col-
lateral more than 10 per cent of the stock
of any other moneyed corporation, whleh
will eliminate the possibility of the chain
system.
Mr. Love said that another rood provi-
sion of the bill, and a needed law. was
that which limits the amount of deposits
any bank may carrv In proportion to the
capital. He explained that at r-e<*ent a
*10.000 bahk might accept a million dol-
lar^ deposits. Vnder the bill a bank
may not accept deposits in excess of ten
WILL HAVE GREAT WEALTH.
to enforce the law, especially from tho
1 viewpoint of tho Governor, hut thoughtful
minds are disposed to regard it as un-
democratic, emanating from a doctrine al-
together foreign to the principles upon
which the government of the tftute and
the Nation ivi founded. There can be
Strauss, the Composer, Will Make
More Money Than Any Other.
Richard Straus*, tho composer, will
probably become the richest man In his dispute as to its
/ ,, . trulize the government, not only at Austin,
profession who ever lived. | j)Ut jn tjl0 Executive Office, which, it is
Nvery note he writes is well paid for asserted, Is a grave infringement upon
and the copy
leading wor
Domestica," "Salome
ioto he writes Is well paid ror asserted, is a grave inn lngemeni upu
mvrtirht cnefuliv ».i«rded Ilia the powers of tlio Judicial branch.
, i .1, . , The oftener that clrcumstan.es perm!
>rk», "Feu.M-.not, the "Slnfonla ,|lp chief Executive to enforce the la'
mid
sources of largo income. For "Sulomo"
permit
'aw
Eleotra," are 1 with respect to local offences, without
■ V *
'.I' US
' '- J
RICHARD STRAUSS.
lie ^Tlsa substantial royalty on every
performance. Tn the first years of "Sa-
lome's" struggle for a place on the stage
Strauss got only about $7500 a year from
proceeding through the prescribed me-
dium—the local courts—the nearer is the
approach, it Is contended, to a republican
despotism. Therefore, four or five dis-
tinct elements of tile House at e f .lining
an alignment uixuinut pending measures
with the Intention of arresting this
usurpation before it proceed* tn a point
at which It cannot be controlled
In the first place, the opponents of
measures seeking to buttress the full
rendition law are unalterably opposed to
a provision that will allow the Attorney
General the option of bringing suits
against derelict officers In the county of
residence or In Travis County, The op-
portunity presented for locating all such
suits In Travis County Is too probable of
occurrence. There is too great a certain-
ty that the executive office would Insist
upon the Attorney (leneral's bringing the
suits under the shadow of the State
lb.use. It would be bettor, it is contend-
ed, to follow the purpose of local courts
and bring such trials either In the county
of residence, a county In the same Judi-
cial district, or 111 the event tl.c county
of residence should comprise a .Indleuit
district of Itself, then in an adjoining
county. This would serve the purpose
of taking the suit away from the in-
terference of local prejudice or adverse
sentiment and would at the same tlmo
prevent the exercise of an undo.' or Im-
proper authority by the executive office
to the abridgment of the common rights
according to an application e,f the princi-
ple of local self-government
Object to Centralisation.
Tho recent recommendation of the Gov-
ernor suggesting counly courts with
cilmln.il Jurisdiction has aligned another
element with the opponents of the venue
feature of the full rendition measures.
Some say that if the Governor's rec-
ommendation touching this question be
followed by the legislature, the right "f
fair trial tiiay be seriously Impaired, and
lliev are In doubt as to whether tt is
it. Now that it forms a regular feature 1 better to"vest or concentrate In the execu-
on nearly ever? operatic stage of irnpor- | tlvo 0ff,0P aim„st absolute power to 011-
tanee the royalties from it alone amount
to nearly *20,000 a year, and this income
is certain to increase. From "Eleotra"
the composer's income will probably be
greater still. He sold the score of "Sa-
lunio" for $n,50fl, but be got for the copy-
right of the "Electra" scorc $27,r.oo and
he is to have a royalty of "'1 cents on
every copy sold. "Eleotra" has been
snapped up by every big stage on the con-
tinent of Europe, and it Is estimated that
bis royalties on that opera will amount
in three years to not less than $30,000 per
annum. Oscar Hammersteln of New
York has paid $5000 as a preliminary
guarantee for thirty performances and
pledges $18,330 In royalties for those thirty
performances. From ail sources, Strauss'
Income now probably is ISO,000, and ho
hopes In five years to double that figure,
He lives in a very plain flat oil Joaeh-
lmsthaler 8trass* and sees very little gen-
eral society. In manner be Is somewhat
gruff, a rough diamond, but Is greatly re-
spected and admired by all who are ad-
mitted to eloso friendship with him.
times lis cnpltal stock, or when its aver-
age dally deposits for the past six months
show that condition must increase the
capital stock 25 per cent.
Mr. Love explained the provisions of
the bill which establishes the minimum of
capitalization of batiks with respect to
population of the towns and cities where,
tn they are located, together with the
force locally certain State laws that may
be objectionable to communities, so that
the laws may l>e enforced thoroughly, or
to refuse to grant this additional power
to the executive and thereby keep intact
the Democratic principles of local self-
government and maintain unimpaired Ino
right of fair and unprejudiced trials.
It has bocomo current information that
the Governor's recommendation concern-
ing this reform in Judicial procedure was
conceived to meet what the Governor
probably considers an emergency with re-
spect to Bexar and possibly Gftlveslon
and Comal counties. It Is pointed out
that events following the Governor's re-
cent withholding of approval to official
commissions ha* removed the necessity
for such n drastic course, if necessity
there was at any time, and the enactment
of such legislation would merely result In
agitation, if not revolt, among indtg-
nant communities.
If the Governor could Induce the legis-
lature to enact a law providing for coun-
ty courts with Jurisdiction over felony
cases and authorizing him to appoint
the pink" and attorney.lt Is remarked, be-
yond a doubt the tendency. If not the act,
in controlling the administration of Jus-
tice through these courts, would he un-
democratic, un-American, if not despotic.
Then aguin, the men of the west, who,
In passing It Is worthy to note, are most
admirably represented In the Legislature,
do not propose to acquiesce in sny legis-
lation that prescribes Travis County aa
As to the general proposition of guar-
anteeing State banks, the efficacy and
soundness thereof has been absolutely
tlie Judiciary of the west, besides an ef-
fort to deprive them "f tlioir rightful
olnlm to suit within their own territory.
demonstrated by the savings banks of the , Hepresenlatives of these Interests will op-
German Empire." concluded Mr. Love. | pose to the end any attempt to fix the
It has been urged tliat tho guarantee of j venue of land suits in Travis t ountj.
deposits means wlldcattlng. This bill 1 and from their demonstrations during the
provides that no Interest-bearing dopos- j regular session It Is a foregone conclu-
Its he guaranteed, yet In Germany they 1 sion that their efforts will have at lesst
guarantee such deposits, and certainly 1 some effect. They stood virtually alone
the record there shows no tendency to
wildcat because of this law.* It Is gen
ersllv conceded that the guarantee of in-
In lilt first fight that arose over this
proposition; now they have an oppor-
tunity to form an amalgamation with
terest-hearlng deposits would be most those wno are opposed to the application
conducive to wlldcattlng. if there is to be | of the same principle wHh respec^to
any. yet the history of the hank guaran-
tee In Germany disproves that theory."
Mr. Love said that, aside from all this,
If there was not precedent, and If all
bankers In the land opposed the measure,
he would champion and advocate It, be-
cause he considered it a needed econom-
ical move.
Pome Interesting statistics were pre-
sented by Mr. Love, showing the total
deposits and failures from the beginning
of the history of National banking In
,-ther situations, snd beyond a doubt they
will avail th»fisoIvrs of this opportunity
for the good of the common cause inci-
dentally, and the protection of the lights
of tnflr constituents, primarily.
Now, to these Representatives mid
these who are opposed to resting the
Comptroller with judicial authority in
dealing with violations of the laws regu-
lating the liquor traffic, or to fixing tin.
venue of tuals under the law in Travis
County, 11 nd the cycle of opposition is
Texas. He presented the conclusion I complete. Its constituents comprise
that, had the bank guaranty law been ef- , Representative!'. from ail sections or the
fectlve from the establishment of the ' State. They lire not disposed to sut-
flrst National bank In Texas, the average ' render that which they consider to be
annual loss to stockholders since that j their right, and If it should take a fl.i-
tinie to the present tlni" would he 13-100 buoler big enough to reach to Mexico It
of 1 per cent. He said that during all, Is prcbablo that they would K°,
this time bank stock has paid an aver-
age of 12 per cent, and that the loss and
misery to depositors whose life-time sav-
ings have been dissipated by the, bnnks
which have failed In that time could have
been saved by this Infinitesimal deduc-
tion of 13-100 of 1 per cent.
Mr. Love said Hie argument bad been
advanced that In the .very Improbable
event of an earthquake destroying the
Union Bank and Trust Company of Hons,
ion, with the more unlikely effect of com-
pletely wiping out the five millions de-
posits' thereof, the banks of Texas would
he stacgered by the blow, under the guar-
anty feature, by having to replace this
amount.
For the sake of argument, considering
tills very unlikely occurrence as a proh-
extremity without a murmur of dissat-
isfaction at the expense or Inconveni-
ence, In order to protect those rights
against injury.
Tills is tho situation as It appears to-
day. If the objectionable fea.ures re-
specting venue and kindred elements
sliLUld not lie eliminated before they
reach the floor, there are few who be-
lieve that the filibuster will not lake
place, or that it will not he of sufficient
vigor to ultimate in success.
Ae to the New Rule}.
The Rules Committee has done nothing
thus far. It failed to meet Saturday be-
cause of the indisposition of tho Speaker.
This committee Is. In fact, the Speaker'i
ability. Mr. Love said its effect would bo ■ committtee. He Is an ox-offlcto metnbo*,
Infinitely worse should there not a h)K word nearly always, is law. The
bank guaranty law than with one rn-j ™ ^ ' Mr.\.llmure. saiU today
der the former conditio,,, ho said a ^/Xioittee will get busy the first
least half and probably 75 per cent of all
the banks In Texas would be sent to til*
wall. With the bank guaranty law the
stock of State banks would be taxed
aboi»t 25 per cent and the Houston bank
de/osltors would not lose their money.
atTth<
that the committee will i"
of the coming week. While he did not
care lo authorize a statement, it is un»,
derstood that he does not take well the
question In the House last weok by Mr.
Fltzhugh, the deposed chairman of ihe
Kules Committee, asking the Speaker
they would In the former case. Texas I --- - , ., _ m->.
would be in vastly better circumstances what rules, If any, toe .
with the law thnn without it In the event
of this mythical and Imaginary earth-
quake.
He cited as an example the Ran Fran-
cisco earthquake, and said that had It
not been for the admirable organization
of the fire Insurance companies, pre-
pared for Just such an emergency, this
country would have been precipitated Into
a panic the like of which the world Haa
never known. By this organization the
Immense totaj loss was so widely divided
that Its pro rata fell lightly upon a vast
number of persons and was soaked ,,p as
in a great sponge, with no economic blow
to the country at large. Such should be
the condition In Texas in anticipation
of "ome financial blow.
The committee adjourned until 2
o'clock p. m., but at that hour failed to
secure a quorum. •
MASSES ARE
EAGER FOR AN
ADJOURNMENT
Continued From Pag* One.
of Representatives. That element con-
cerns the manifest attempt of the Gov-
ernor to establish In Travis County the
venue of trials under certain especially
desired law*. ...... . ——. ... ....
This, it Is admitted, is an admirable way I regular order be put through . without
ating under. Mr. Gllmore Is understood
to take this r.« a prod in the commit-
tee's flank for an early report. He may
confront Mr. Fltzhugh with the recoru
showing Jnsl how lute In the regular ses-
sion the Kules Committee made Its first
report.
The purpose of Mr Fltzhugh n inquiry
Is now apparent, if, when he asked
whether or not the House was working
under a set of rules, the Speaker had
held that the rules of the old session
held over. It would have required a two
thirds majority lo amend thorn. But
the Speaker did not rule to this extent.
He held that tho old rules were in force
until new rules could be brought in by
the committee Therefore the new rules
can be adopted by a majority vote. It Is
understood that it is the purpose of the
Commltiteo on Rules to bring in a new
rule providing that the regular order of
business mav bo suspended and a bill
taken up out of Its regular order on a.
majority vote fnder the rules prevail-
ing under the Kennedy regime It re-
quired a two-thirds majority to consider
a bill out of its order. This move Is con-
sidered another effort on the part of the
Administration forces to compel early
conalderatlc n of the bills In which they
are Interested. They have a majority of
the House, thev believe, but they do not
control two-thirds. Hence the signifi-
cance of Mr. Fltzhugh'* Inquiry. If the
old rules had been carried over under
the ruling of the chair, this so-called
Joker could not have been added, prob-
ably, In as much as two-thirds would
have been required. But as under the
Speaker's ruling the old rrilee hold good
until new rules are submitted, the ma-
jority will control and the majority pro-
vision with respect to auspenslon of the
Helped Buifd Lincoln'
Only 35 Years
s Cottage
Old in Spirit
Mr. Andy Lewis Flllinger,
of Danville, Illinois, who
is 84 years old, and
helped to build a cottage
for Abraham Lincoln
about 1855, says he has
been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey since that
time as a tonic medicine
with entire satisfaction.
He feels like a my * 35.
April 4th, 1908. /iHinder
wrote: "As I now remember I
began using vour medicine as a
tonic and stimulant in about
i8f?. or at least at the time I
was building Abraham Lincoln's
house in the citv of Springfield,
111., and have continued its use
until the present day with bene-
ficial results.
"I am now past 84 years of age,
and feel like a man of ^ years.
I can truthfully sav Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey gives entire sat-
isfaction to the user."
Every testimonial is guaran-
teed genuine and is published In
good faith with full consent.
Duffy5?; Pyre Mait Whiskey
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, (ak»
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heaft action and
purifies the entire system. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women apd sickly children; is a pro*
moter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
CAUTION--When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get th»
genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold In sealed bottles only; never In bulk.
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-inark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over tho cork 19
unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical
booklet and free advice.
SOT®
vpjif •<-
im
A1 it. ANDY LBW1S FIU.1NGKR, 84 Years Old.
-CT. aMgnBMWBMBaBBaBBBEaiBBSai
TOEISSHJUSIS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CATARRH 0 3 ANY LUNG TROUBLE
——.m—iiiwimi wiiiiiim
We advertise we can cure tuberculosis. People are getting
well every day who are taking the Bensonizer treatment. The
Bensonizer cures bv inhalation. We have our cured people
right here in San Antonio. If after examination we feel that
our treatment is not the one for your case we will tell you so.
If we tell you vour case is curable we will prove it by curing you—
call for the addresses of our cured patients. Climate has done all it
will for you. Why not go home cured? All consultations and
examinations free of charge this week, including X-Ray examination.
The Bensoraizer Company
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. ra„ Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 m. only.
ice WEST HOUSTON STREET
SAW ANTONIO TENT COLONY
For diseases of the Lungs and Throat Si tent home for the sick, with
Scientific diet, rest, graduated exercise* inhalations of medicated vapor,
Tuberculin and Mercurial treatment. Ji modern Sanitarium where every
patient receives individual care and treatment by the Medical Director.
For Particulars Address
DR. W. C. FARMER
Old Phone 1.237-Rings 2 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
trouble. Mr. Fltzluiiih sought, evidently,
to forestall this scheme, but appnr^n'.ly
failed. However, tlio question la not
of vilftl Importance bocause the number
of bills especially the bank guaranty
and tho nine-juror bills will Insure their
early consideration, anyhow.
One of tho subjects of wide discussion
■bout the legislative halls toda/ is the
Senatorial race In the Second District.
It has not been definitely decided, and no
authentic Information at this Writing
could be procured, but a report that tho
Senate will send Senators Senter and
Brachfield Into Thomas' district to op-
p»se his return is given some credence
tonight.
A move that may revive the Text-nook
Board Investigation Is contemplated by
Mr. Catbev. one of the authors of tho
Joint resolution introduced In the regular
session and which wus not passed owlnR
to a postponement. Durincr the heated
debate over the resnlulinn Mr. Strickland,
an Administration spokesman, declared
that the Governor is heartily In accord
with the purposes of the resolution. Mr.
Onthey is R0ing to put the matter ut> to
Governor Campbell to determine whether
or not the Governor Is sufficiently In
accord with the plan to recommend It In
• special message. It remains to be Been
Just what tho result will be.
The Governor signed the penitentiary
Investigation bill.
The House Committee on Ranks and
Banking devoted several hours today In
a consideration of the bank deposit
guaranty measures with Commissioner
lAyn holding the floor most of th» time,
■Some of tho committee ara of the be-
lief that this committee, turned topsy-
turvy and reorganized as it has been,
will likely report the L/Ove bill by Messrs.
Cureton, Jenkins and others favorably,
an action that may b« contrasted to the
unfavorable reports on the bills before
lha Banking Committee of thu regular
session. An effort was made to get a
quorum of the comtnlttteo to hold a ses-
sion tonight, but it turned into a vnrn-
splnning match, with "Pinky" Fra- is,
assistant sergeant at arms and legs, 'ik-
ing the lead. No quorum was obtained.
Tho hearing may be resumed Monday
morning.
i - ifr t v \ yy.ii *
c;i RES CONS I I PA I »ON
rORRF.Gj-S A Fill HM.'S J IV F.R
VMHIT ii<\s i mf. ni.non
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1909, newspaper, March 21, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442147/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.