The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907 Page: 2 of 14
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T
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1907.
i
;lI l 11111 I 111 111 li i I 111li»
ACID IN THE BLOOD.
A well known authority on
Rheumatism gives the following
valuable yet simple and harm-
less prescription, which anyone
can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract I^andelion, one-
halt ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bot-
tle, and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
He states that, the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at "small
cost.
This mixture is said to relieve
almost any case of Rheumatism,
which is nothing more or less
than sour blood—too much acid
in the system, which in damp,
cool weather forms into minute
crystals about the joints and
muscles, causing the awful pain
| misery of Rheumatism,
fhe above mixture is said to
(•e the Kidneys to purify and
feten the blood, causing the
immatic pain and swelling to
|inish with each dost^ until
imanent results are obtained,
I without injuring the stom-
is worth while giving this a
.1, anyhow.
s.
)111111II111111111111
ENTOMBED MEN
TAKEN ALIVE
FROM SHAFT
Seven Miners Caught in Berwind-
While Shaft Last Friday
Rescued Last Night.
COMRADES DASHED
THROUGH DEEP WATER
ROW LEADS
TO ARRESTS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET IN
STATE CAPITAL
George R. Scrugham, Manager of
International Policyholders'
Committee, in Custody.
CHARGE MADE AGAINST
HIM IS CONSPIRACY
rs of the Revenue and Taxation
ttee are correct, about $4,4lM,GGO
nal revenue.
Is to say nothing of tlic- amounts
Received from the assessment bills
rig nil property to bp assessed at
I value.
the bill* already passed a aurplu.?
ist sure to result.
Newspaper Bill Discussed.
House spent the entire morning
in£ an amendment by Mr. Canalos
'h he proposed t«» place all news-
corporations under the Intangible
This amendment was further
xl so as to apply only to news-
having a circ ulation of 10,000 and
The substitute was defeated by
of 63 to 41. Then the amendment
st by a vote of 71 to 3ti.
discussion of th<* amendment af-
members an opportunity to ex-
heir likes and dislikes of certain
pers.
'armies charge.! that certain mem-
•ero held - :"i r the Influence ot
newspapers. Mr. Kennedy, who
1 placing newspapers under the
bio bill, denied this and expressed
Itempt of their editorial policy,
proposition i*xempts newspapers
fie provision* of both the gross re-
end the intangible bills as far as
JUse is concerned, but will leave
indor the bill providing for n book
tax on all corporations. Several
j-s expressed their opinion that the
ipers should come under this bill,
ve this an thrlr reasons for voting
3 amendment placing newspapers
the in anpible and gross receipts
%1egn tlon of Williamson County
;s men was at the Capitol today
ailed on Governor Campbell to
against the passage of the M' -
bill, which requires banks to
p their books to t)i*» Tax Assessor
purpose of disclosing the moneys
cmrities of depositors.
mber of bankers we re in the dele-
They lodged, strong objection
ne Governor, sttjHVrt* the effect of
1 would be to force depositors to
mt their money nt the time as-
nts are made, flwfrklng a material
ip on banks. The Governor said
* not responsible for the bill.
* In the party here today were
Nelson, Georgetown; H. Blanr
; 8. T. Yokey, Copnty Commi
of Williamson County; R. J. Ec'
cashier of the First Nat'o--
of Taylor; G. M. Booth, cash
Williamson County Bank; F.
, Taylor; C. A. Nelson, Round
O. P.
'riptlon No. 28T>1, ny Elmer & Am-
'in not cure nil complaints, but it
ire rhQjimatism. For sale by all
9tn.
Men Reached After Some
cuers Were Half Drownei
Too Weak to Ik Remo\
Heading—Mine Will Be D
» Other Men Connected Hilli Policy-
ders' Committee and an Agent of
w York Life Insurance Com-
pany Also Under Arrest.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 30.—.
ing entombed since last Friady
the Berwind White Coal Co.
Mine No. 38 at Foustwell, nea
the seven miners who were sh
from the world by a sudden ru
water caused by the breaking of a
of an abandoned mine, were rescui
10 o'clock tonight.
The men were greatly exliauf
Owing to their weakened conditlor.
was decided not to bring them out ui
after tho mines had been drained.
Rescuers Dashed Through Water.
The men were reached at 10 o'clock b.
Stiney Dodon and Charles Ream, who
made a dash through fifty feet of the
water filled heading. Earlier in the day
John Boyle, a brother of one of tho
Imprisoned men, and three comrade*
made a futile attempt to reach the men.
The came back half drowned and re-
ported that portions of the heading were
still completely filled with water and
that more pumping would have to be
done before the- imprisoned men could
be reached.
The efforts at pumping were then re-
doubled. At 10 o'clock the water had so
far gone down thaf it was resolved to
make one more attempt to break through
overcast, where it was believed the
the
unfortunate men were still aline, gtin
K' don and Charles Ream volunteered for
the service.
Oi
waf
swf
br;
on
h>
s<
<Q WAY TO WASHINGTON.
auts Ascend From St. Louis,
Wind Carries Them in a
Southwesterly Direction.
LOUIS, Mo,. April HO.—Capt.
s 1). F. Chandler, of the United
Signal Corps, and Aeronaut J. C.
of New York City, started at
clock tonight on the long dis-
>alloon trip they had been trying
te for three days. They hoped
nd would carry them eastward
ey> might land near Washington,
ov immediately upon leaving the
e balloon took a southerly
eering slightly to the west,
n Chandler Is making aerial oh-
ms for the Government which is
efesting itself in balloons a a aids
Army in case of war. He car-
•truments to show what the altl-
ul the speed attained. Aeronaut
hopes to win the I^ahm cup of-
>r the longest distance continuous
eat her was not favorable for bal-
the air being heavy with moisi
d the temperature almost to the
: point, but the flight was made
r to have the benefit of the
lit without which the flight
»ot have been attempted.
il carrier pigeons were taken and
\s will be sent back to St. Louis
aeronauts. Captain Chandler
ore entering the basket that they
to be in the air about 48 hours,
cent was witnessed by a vast
including members of the St.
Vero Club.
America, In which McCoy and
r nsccnded, is the second largest
In the United States. It has a
ment of 78,00) cubic feet, and a
power of 3500 pounds.
hour elapsed before either man
,v> and then Ream came
**'»ugh the heading,
s from the imyriH-
>rt had nenrly « x-
reported that ihf-
te and all in good
more pumping was
-lie place where they
s Impassable to thos.
n. Then it was re-
em to remain where
ie heading had been
omrade curried to the
mply a flask of brandy
fie reported that Mike
no breaking of the walls
ndoned workings, been
movements of his corn-
acquainted with ev. rv
ie in which he was hn-
>od broke out he led his
.he highest point in the
e the "overcast"' was sit-
Boyle's direction each
/eeing. seized his lunch bas-
ney :irrived at the nyercaH*
but one was extinguish. <1
*• * ■ ?no V"1,0 lamps were burned
out until, when they were reached by
Rodon and Ream, there was but a Oniric
light remaining, and thit in danger of
running low at any time. Of the .lin-
gers they faced the darkness was the
h
N
of
In
YORK, April 30.—Sensational
ave quickly followed the in-
the District Attorney's of-
he recent election of directors
v York Life Insurance Com-
•ge R, Scrugham, manager of
tional Policyholders' Com-
h inspired the present in-
mnking grave charges
who conducted the elcc-
«?lf arrested at Albany to-
aboard a train for New
charged with conspiracy
irrl man identified with
Policyholders' Commit-
nto custody alnce noon
rs are Charles Stirrup
'arrington. These two
of the committee, but
watchers by the com-
tion. They are spe-
dth having "unlaw-
ther for the perver-
of the due admin-
's of the S'ate of
tiori to the election
he New York Life
■j •
Other Arrests.
Ministers and Delegates Assemble
for Meeting on Church Mat-
ters at Austin,
CORRECT CLOTHES
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR THE CONVENTION
um*.
man, e.
ket. Whe.
every lamp
and one by
ng 1<
they
most terrible.
When stock was taken of the available
supplies of provisions It whs found that
three bankets wore but half emptied. This
scanty store of rations was husbanded
until Monday morning, and sine, when
the men had nothing: to eat. Durlnn- the
whole time they have none without water
fearing to drink the water from the
abandonsd workings.
CLOSE OHIO TO STANDARD.
Independent Oil Producers Said to Be
Back of New Suit Against
the Octopus.
en •
State
SHTCTS
>R THE MAN WHO
IMMKR COMFOHT
ANY STYLES IN WHITE AND
INCY PATTERNS
IK row CtUITT BHIRT 8
>OK FOR THE CLUETT LABEL
:luett, peabooy & co.
FINDLAY, Ohio, April 30.—Geo rife II
Phelps late this afternoon filed an ap-
plication in the Common Pleas Court
asking that the Standard Oil Company
and Its subsidiary companies he
Joined from ''^Ing busines In the
of Ohio.
It is understood the independent oil
producers are back of Phelps and the
to fur""h *>'«»■ in
READY FOR HAYWOOD TBIAL.
Attorneys for the Accused Labor
Leader Say Case Will Be Be-
gun on May 9.
BOISE, Idaho, April 3d.— Clarence S
narrow of Chicago and E. F. Richardson
of Denver, attorneys for Charles H.
Moyer, W. D. Haywood and George A.
Pettlbone, the men accused of the mur-
der of former Governor Frank Steunene-
berg, have arrived and announce they
are ready for tho opening of the trial of
Haywood on May 9, They declare the
trial will proceed without delay, so far
as they are concerned.
Mrs. Haywood has arrived with her
two daughters, aged 17 and 11. So is an
Invalid and moves about In an invalid's
chair. Mrs. Moyer Is ill at a hospital.
Mr. Moyer visits her regularly each day
while Mrs. Pettlbone has an op'portunlts'
to promenade the grounds with her hus-
band dally.
The Court House stands In a • large
square surrounded by a beautiful lawn
" he three prisoners sleep behind bars in
a Jail addition built at the back, but
during the day they occupv a room In
the older portion of th building, con-
necting with the Sheriffs office Each
day they are permitted to go out on the
grounds and indulge In such exercise as
they desire. During the outdoor period
the wives visit their husbands and other
friends come in and hold conferences
with them. Guards are at hand, but ren-
der themselves as inconspicious as pos-
sible.
-•Cy-
Trials Begin in May.
ST. PETERSBURG, April SO.-The trial
of the 1:1 members of the Military
League of socialists will begin at the
end of May. Some of the accused are
In the Fortress of St. Peter and St.
Paul, and ln yurious prisons.
I
Stirrun, it is alleged, was employed In
the office of the policy holders previous
to December IS and the offense with
which he is charged was committed prior
to that date.
Karlier today Jacob Frank, a New
York Ufe Insurance Company agent,
was arrested, charged with forgery in
the third degree. ^ Frank has been sum-
moned to exolain fhe signatures of sev-
eral policy holders to alleged forged bal-
lots cast at the recent election of direc-
tors. of the New York Life.
The policy holders' committee, headed
by Scrugham, as manager, and Samuel
T'ntermeyer, as counsel, and with a
membership of many distinguished per-
sons in this country and Kurope, fought
the administration tickets in the recent
elections of directors of the New York
Life and Mutual Life Insurance Com-
panies.
Scrugham was arrested while in Al-
bany in connection with Insurance lega-
tion looking to the reform of insurance
company elections. He was expected
here tonight and was awaited by repre-
sentatives of the District Attorney's
office, who met the train, reaching the
Grand Central station at 10 o'clock. Whei
he did not arrive, it is stated, his ar-
rest was ordered in Albany.
Untermeyer's Statement.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the pol-
icy holders committee, gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
"My attention was only called to this
complaint late tonight. During a con-
siderable part of the campaign I was in
Europe. I knew nothing about the sub
ject of the complaint except what 1 have
just heard, but it looks on its face very
much like a cry of stop thief on the
part of tlie companies. They know that
the forgeries on the part of the agents
lan into thousands and they would lik-_-
to obscure the issue
"I have no doubt Mr. Scrugham will
be able fully to meet this latest move
on the part of tho companies to cover
their tracks."
Since th.* election in both the New
York and Mutual Companies on Dec. IS,
the District Attorney's office has been
looking into tno countercharges of crook-
ed work by the administration party and
the policyholders' committee.
Representatives of both sides have
been heard and many ballots have been
examined. Nothing definite was done
until after the official count was
ennounced, showing the administration
tickets to be victors by large majorities
h both companies. Carrington, Stirrui
and Scrugham were in the District At-
torney's office yesterday and were ex-
amined separately.
Today four women clerks employed by
the policyholders' committee in prepar-
ing ballots were examined in the Dis-
trict's Attorney's office. Soon alter that
the compliint against the three policy-
holders' employes were drawn up.
Stirrup and Carrington could not sr-
(ure bail and were locked up in the
Tombs.
The three prisoners will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
Mr. Howe makes charges on "infor-
mation and belief, which came to him
from Miss Anna Mason. Miss Evelyn
Miles and Miss Francis Goldsmith, who
were employed by tho Policyholders'
< 'ommlttee."
Story of a Girl. •
Miss Mason, Howe says, told him that
one of the men unedr arrest had in-
structed her on Sunday, Dec. 16. to take
certain ballots for the Policyholders'
Committee ticket and to copy the name
of the policyholder and his address and
policy number on envelopes, one for
each ballot. She did so and sh added
that in the previous few days she had
seen a large number of the envelopes,
on which she wrote names as well as
the ballots, at the office of the inspector
of elections. Miss Miles declares that
she was instructed to imitate as nearly
as possible the policyholders' signature.
The complaint says Scrugham admit-
ted he filled in a certain envelope and
told girls in the committee's employ to
fill in others.
Carrington and Stirrup were released
from the Tombs late tonight on bail.
Daily Kxpress Austin Ilurr.iu.
AI STIN, Tex., Aprd 30.— Delegates and
leading ministers of Southwest Texas
and Sunday School specialists have ar-
rived to take part in the exercises of tho
Sunday School Workers and Teachers
convention which opened in this city
tonight, with a session at the Baptist
Church, which will last through May 2. |
Following is the program for tonight
and tomorrow:
S. p. m.—Sermon, M. M. Wolf of San
Antonio or B. A. Copass, San Marcos.
9:30 a. m.—Devotional exercises, T. E.
Me Kenzie.
10 a. m.—President's address.
10:3o a. in.—"Soul Winning Our Busi-
ness," R. F. Stokes, San Antonio.
11 a. m.—"The R y. p. r. as a» Train-
ing School for Soul Winners," T. V.
Neal, San Antonio.
11:30 a. m. "The Sunday School as a
Place for Soul Winning," W. E. Brit-
tain, Waco.
2:30 p. m.—Devotional, S. AY. Ken-
drlck, Austin.
3 p. ni.—Conference for Laymen on
Soul Winning: (a) "The Need for Soul
Winning," Judge I >. E. Simmons, Austin,
(b) "The Opportunity of San Marcos," (c>
"Why i^aymen Should be Soul Winners,'
Doc IVgues, San Antonio.
4 P. m.—"The Bible in the Sunday
School in Its Relation to Soul Winning,"
Bruce Roberts. Devine, and W. E. I'.rit-
tain, Waco, followed by brief discussions.
CONTRACT MAY BE AMENDED.
Austin Lawyers Think Some Changes
Necessary in Dam Provisions.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AFSTIN, Tex., April 30.—A communi-
cation regarding the opinion of T. B.
Cochran regarding the proposed con-
tract for the rebuilding of tho dam is
being prepared by the council of lawyers
to whom it was submitted for consid-
eration. Judge Cochran's opinion has
not yet been made public but it is un-
derstood that it is more of an argument
against the acceptance of the contract
by the Consolidated Construction Com-
pany than against its adoption by the
vYater and Light Commission.
WILL TAKE HIS JOB.
R. H. Wood, New Game and Oyster
Commissioner Soon to Be on Duty.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—R. H. Wood,
the new game, fish and oyster commis-
sioner, will be here tomorrow to take the
oath of office and assume his duties. Tie
was appointed some time ago by Gov-
ernor Campbell, but Captain Kibbee, who
held the office before him, refused to be
ousted. Mr. Kibbee has agreed to relin-
quish his right to office May 1.
For
A showing of the snap-
piest styles in suits that are
built for the young man in
••New Greys, in Check Over-
plaids," Blues and Brown.
Patterns that are new and
exclusive. All the new col-
lege and university effects;
tailored to please the par-
ticular young man.
Stein-BIoch and High
Art Suits for Young
Men
$l<) .0 *30
*******
For
1
Clothes of the highest
qualities, all moderately
priced. In neat effects and
the new Oreys in plaids,
stripes and checks. Also in
new browns and blues, and
the most elaborate showing
of Blue Serges—each gar-
ment the product of Ameri-
ca's best tailors.
High Art and Stein-
Bloch Suits for
Men
s
10 to *40
PLAZA.
COCKE HOLDS
CROSS RECEIPTS
TAX IS WRONG
Representative From Bexar Gives
Reasons for Voting Against
Measure in House.
SCRUGHAM SURPRISED.
Says He Does Not Know Why He Is
Arrested.
AIjRANY, N. Y., April 30.—Georgo
Scrugham, secretary of the Internationa!
Policy Holders' Committee, was arrested
hero tonight by Detective Fltzsimmons
of District Attorney Jerome's office on
a charge of conspiracy under section
16S of the penal code.
Mr. Scrugham declared he did not
know the reason for his arrest. Ho
said he came to Albany today to fll>
certain memoranda with the legislative
committees on Insurance In connection
with tho pending bills to amend the in-
surance laws wilh reference to the elec-
tion of directors In domestic mutual life
Insurance companies, especially with the
Intent to prohibit voting of policy hold-
ers by proxy.
Mr. Scrugham said he would make no
statement at this tune.
Will Remove to Seguin.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—Having ac-
cepted the position of superintendent of
the water and light plant of fipguin,
Carl xcm Roeckmann, a well known
voung man of thia city, will leave short-
ly to make his residence in that city.
To Take Scholastic Census.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—W. M. Milhy
and I j. M. Lay ton have been awarded the
contract for taking the scholastic census
of Travis County.
Bond Issue Approved.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—The Attor-
ney General's Department today ap-
proved a $.">000 issue of bonds for creat-
ing the Masse Independent School Dis-
trict, a law for which was passed at
the regular session.
Names District Judge.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.— Governor
Campbell today anounced the appoint-
ment of W. T. Simmons of Fort Worth
as District Judge of the Sixty-seventh
Judicial District. Governor Campbell
signed the bill creating the court at the
time of the appointment. \V. T. Sim-
mons is an attorney of Fort Worth form-
erly of Decatur.
Seek New State Job.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—Many appli-
cations are being made to the Governor
for the appointment of Deputy State
Game Warden. The Deputy Game War-
den will have an office in Austin and
has authority to appoint as many demi
ties as he sees fit, to be paid $.'S a day
for actual service. The rtf flee pays
$1*00 a year. R. W. Lorance of San
Angelo, Engrossing Clerk of the House,
is one of the candidates for the office.
FAVORS LEVY ON NET
VALUES ON ROLLS
Bon
Ami
The Best Scouring Soap
A.
By Millions of Mother*. f
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fot
children teething soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, reduces inflammation, at
lays pain, cures wind colic. 25c bottle.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT CAMELS.
Ten Thousand Found in Egypt Nam-
ed After American President.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-W. W.
Newell and E. S. Truesdalo of Broome
County, New York, who have been re-
cently traveling in Europe and Africa and
elsewhere, were among the President's
visitors today.
Tiyey told the President that he was the
best known man in the world, and in
Egypt they found at least ten thousand
camels named after him.
Lawyer Accidentally Shot.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 30.—Henry
C. Terry, for years a leader at the Phila-
delphia bar, was removed from a hotel
to a hospital today suffering frnrn a
bullet wound in the abdomen. His in-
Jury, which the physicians say, is seri-
ous in (he extreme, is declared to have
been accidentally recived.
Meeting In Secret.
NORFOLK, Va., April 30.—The general
Sunday school board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, with head-
quarters at Nashville, is meeting here
secretly and will be In session through
tomorrow.
Daily Express Austin Kureau.
AUSTIN, Tex . April 30.—William
Cocke of Bexar County had printed in
the House Journal, which was distrib-
uted today, the following reasons for
voting against the gross receipts tax
bill:
"My vote was cast aginst tho gross
income tax for the reason that I regard
such an indirect tax wrong in principle
and pernicious In practice, undemocratic
politically and unwiso economically.
Such taxes should be levied. If at all, in
very limited and exceptional instances.
I voted for the Cox amendment fixing
the tax on such concerns as telegraph
and tc' phone companies, Pullman and
lank tar companies, etc., but this
amendment having failed, X could not
support the original bill.
"Taxation should be levied on the net
accumulations of the people and of cor-
porations, not upon the amount pass-
ing through their hands during the
year.' if these public utility corpora-
tions and individuals are naklng too
much profit out of the people, then the
remedy should not be sought in taxa-
tion, whereby the State enters into part-
nership in a scheme to mulct the peo-
ple, but measures should be adopted to
lessen the rates to the people directly,
so that these communities supporting
such institutions as water, light and gas
plants may get the benefit of such re-
ductions.
"This bill provided that the State'
Treasury should be replenished out of 1
these taxes, while the city and county
in which plants are located get no part
thereof. If our street car companies, for
example, are making too much money,
then arrange to reduce the hi arges to
the vast body of the people who pat-
ronize them. Tho present disposition
seems, not to tax people and enterprises
equally, but to pick out certain indus-
tries and classes of our citizenship and
tax them, not their ratable proportion,
hut tax them just as long as they can
stand It without quitting business. The
Stale Government, as such, might as
well require a city to pay taxes on its
city hall, or fl cot: ly to pay taxes on its
courthouse, as to tax those public utili-
ties administered for tlie benefit of the
public, .lust as the city hall and rounty
courthouse are used ns publlr utilities.
Indirect ' taxation Is the long standing
policy of Republicans, not of Democrats.
We try In such schemes to deceive our-
selves. only in return to he deceived
The people pay the freight and thev
ought to know what it costs. Thes'o
scheme*, to my mind.- Indie a pur-
pose to avoid our duty of reaching all
classes of accumulated propertv frotr
year to year and taxing It at Its real
value, whether that property he found
In the hands of one class of our citizen-
ship or another."
"JANKERS MAKE PROTEST.
Succeed in Killing the McDonald Bill
by Having It Postponed.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—A delegation
of bankers appeared before the Commit-
tee on Revenue and Taxation and after
they had been given a hearing the com-
mittee killed the McDonald banking bill
A Scouring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
DOIN'T PAY
PATENT
flat it be.
Exorbitant Prices Still
Charged by Some Dentists.
Our Work is Perfect and Guaranteed in Every Respect for 10 Years.
In Plato Work we cannot he excelled.
We have bought al! the latest patterns in Plate Work and by the use of our
if \tr if . we ran fit any mouth nc» matter how hard or
lr you have failed to g;ot satisfaction elsewhere come and see us
_ .. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
To enable every man, woman and child in San Antonio and surrounding
s "—** ,'A'™
8a«SS-.::::^.88aa8 8WS5i.=:5aj
Porcelain Crowns $3.00 Examinations ITfI ? I~T T
Bridge Work $3.50 Extracting ^ KUt,!
REMEMBER, ALL WORK PAINLESS.
We save aching teeth.
We save broken-down teeth.
We save ulcerated teeth.
BE SURE YOU ARE IN THE OLD,
THE RELIABLE,
SAN ANTONIO OFFICE 322 WEST
COMMERCE STREET.
Over Blumenthal's Jewelry Store.
Entire Second Floor.
We save 95 per cent of the teeth
others extract. We restore discolored
teeth to their natural color.
examiner should be made into a National
bank the bill would be an unjust dis-
crimination in favor of the National
bank against the Stat#- banks. Thev
said it would be ruinous to banks about
the first of the year and that banks
would have to express money from other
States to run their business. This, too,
would be at a time when money wti.s
most plentiful.
The committee reported favorahlv the
Senate bill by Brachfield allowing two
assistants for the State revenue agent.
DEATH IN RUSTY NAIL.
Yoakum "^oy Stepped on It and Died
of Lockjaw.
Special Telegram to The Express.
YOAKUM, Tex., April 30—Charles, the
7-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Baker, died at their home in this city
last night from lockjaw, produced by
stepping on a rusty nail on April 20. The
usual remedy was applie 1 at the time.
The wound seemed to heal immediately,
and last week he attended school. Noth-
ing seemed to bother him until Sunday
morning, when he had a spasm. An in-
clssion was made into the foot anil a
great hole was found, which was full of
corruption.
Shipped 563 Cars of Onions.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., April 30.—I'p to this
morning 533 curs of the Webb County
crop of onions have been shipped, and It
is now certain that tliy to ^ number ot
carloads will exceed 600. Pncea are still
good.
Big Money Order Business.
Special Telegram to The Express.
I.AKEDO, Tex , April 30.—The money
order business with Mexico for the pres-
ent month of April amounted to J130.000.
postponing it Indefinitely.
McDonald bill would have
by
The McDonald bill would have made
It mandatory for bankers to open their
books to Assessors. Those who appeared
before the committee were: w S Dav-
idson, president of the Elrst National
Bank of Beaumont; W. 11, Brents, presi-
dent or the Commercial National Hank
of Sherman; C. li. Dorchester, cashier
f the Merchants and Planters National
Bank of Sherman.
The following Austin hankers were
present: J. O. Palm, cashier of the
Stale National Bank; R. C. Roherdeau
ashler of the American National Bank;
\\ IT. Kelts, Cashier of the Austin Na-
tional Bank; A. P. Wooldridge, n re.
tired Austin banker: J. \V Hopes
cashier of the Citizens State Dank ami
Trust Company.
The bankers argued that as the char-
ters of National banks provided that no
inquisition except by a National bank
..
-
CURES
• CHRONIC ULCERS
Chronic Ulcers are the result of a deeply polluted and foul blood supply.
The blood is filled with impurities and genus which are being constantly
fed into the place through the circulation, until all the surrounding flesh
becomes diseased and the sore an obstinate and permanent trouble.
Every symptom of an old ulcer suggests pollution ; the discharge, the red,
angry looking flesh, the inflammation and discoloration c£ surrounding parts,
all show that the ulcer is prevented from healing by the constant drainage
through it of impurities from the blood. This impure condition of the blood
may be hereditary, or it may bb the remains of some constitutional disease,
or the effects of a long spell of sickness, leaving disease germs in the system,
or the absorption of the refuse of the body which has not been properly
expelled through the natural channels. But whatever the cause, the blood it
so weakened and polluted that it does not properly nourish and stimulate
the place, and the sore cannot heal. Salves, plasters, lotions, etc., keep the
sore or ulcer clean, relieve pain, and perhaps reduce inflammation, but can
never permanently heal them because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S.
goes down to the very fountain-head of the trouble, drives out all poisons
and germs, builds up the wt-;.k, sluggish blood, gives energy and strength
to the system, and by sending a fresh, healthy stream of blood to the diseased
parts, allows the ulcer to heal naturally and permanently. Nothing reaches
inherited taints like S. S. S. It cleanses the circulation of every trace of
hereditary disease or impurity, and those who have nursed and treated an old
sore for years will experience good results as soon as the system becomes
influenced by S. S. S. Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free to
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
4
~K C\ ft'
\ -
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907, newspaper, May 1, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442271/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.