The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906 Page: 9 of 14
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T
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1, 1908.
WHARF COMPANY
RECEIVES BLAME
FOR CONGESTION
Causes of Blockade at Galveston
and Houston Summed Up
at Houston Meeting.
WASHINGTON'S SENSATIONAL DIVORCE LITIGATION.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
WILL BE APPEALED 10
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 30.—All the rail-
road men who discussed the matter at
the m^otinff held in the Cotton Exchange
t-onight, charged the Galveston Wharf
Company with the blame for the present
congestion, except what is caused by the
mixing of shipments in tars by the in-
terior presses*, and General Manager Le-
roy Trice of the International & Great
'Northern Railroad was especially severe
on the Wharf Company, declaring its
action to be an "outrage," the situation
to he "shameful" and the system "ridicu-
lous."
Ko action was taken to relieve the
congestion, as it was but an Informal
meeting in which shippers and railroad
men participated.
Action was deferred for a meeting of
the directors of the Cotton Exchange,
but there wore suggestions from rail-
road men regarding the proper method
to follow, and it is believed that the
Cotton Exchange will take the matter
to the Commission, have the Galveston
"Wharf Company Railroad handled as a,
common carrier and force that railroad
to accept shipments that come to Gal-
veston, whether they be in open cars or
in closcd cars. There is no doubt the
Commission will be appealed to and the
Galveston Wharf Company is to be dis-
ciplined if those who have been" losing
thousands of dollars because of the con-
gestion can bring about the action they
desire. «•
The following are the causes of the
congestion, as summed up from the re-
marks made by those who spoke tonight:
Interior compresses load ears with
mixed lots of cotton instead of putting
full lots in the same car.
Cotton is being taken into Galveston
from the interior and cotton in Houston
is not being moved. At the same time
cotton is being brought into Houston,
further congesting the conditions here.
The Galveston Wharf Company re-
fuses to allow cotton to be hauled on
the wharf in open cars. ;ind fully half
the cars going Into Galveston are open
equipment.
The cotron arriving in Galveston on
through bills of hiding pays no demur-
rage and steamship agents keep it on
the cars as long as they please before
allowing it to be moved to the shipside.
Ko cotton arriving at Galveston can be
delivered to the shipside except on a.
written order of the steamship agent and
be takes his own sweet time about issu-
ing the written order.
International & Great Northern cars
unloaded in Houston are sent, empty l<>
the Interior instead of being reloaded
with cotton for Galveston.
FDEL FAMINE CONTINUES.
Shortage of Cars and Freight Block-
ade Forced Shutdown of Cot-
ton Gins.
i V? , »
•' •!>:-
REV. E. K. LAWRENCE HUNT.
MRS. FANNIE RICE BASSET.
CHARLES C. BASSET!
w
ASHINGTON is stirred by the suit of Charles C. Bassett for absolute divorce from his wife, Fannie Rico Bassett, a
daughter of former T'nited States Senator Rice of Arkansas. The petition names Rev. E. K. Lawrence Hunt, pastor of
the Noble Street Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn as corespondent. Mr. Bassett Is a Government employe. Mr. Hunt has
announced his intention of making Mrs. Bassett his wife after she is freed.
sidings
the
shut
order tu
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYIX>R, Tex., Nov. 30.-The fu^ fam-
ine still continues here, with no apparent
hope for relief so long as the shortage
of freight cars exist and the congested
condition of the railway yards continues.
So completely blocked were the inter-
national & Great Northern Railroad
yards here yesterday that an eastbound
International & Great Northern freight
train was held at Hutto, eight miles
south, for over two hours' time In or-
der to make passageway for it through
the Taylor yards. A southbound special
passenger train of eight coaches, carry-
ing the excursionists to the University
and Agricultural and Mechanical College
football game at Austin yesterday, was
compelled to "saw" through the railway
yards at Taylor and Hutto to get pas-
sageway, so crowded were the
with loaded freight cars.
For the want of fuel a number
cotton gins of this vicinity hav
down feu the time being an-1 olh<
burning cotton seed for fuel in
keep running.
Holland the Tea Man. Phones 311.
SHOT HUNTER WHO WAS DECOY.
Swimming With Duck Skin Over His
Head, Looked Like a Drake.
PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Silas
Sampson (colored) is a mighty duck
hunter. A splendid swimmer, he is al-
ways his own duck decoy. He draws
over his head the skin of a duck, bill
and all, in which he has pierced eye
holes. Then, making a noise like a
drake, he swims noiselessly to the flock
nearest the shore, grabs two ducks at
least by the legs and swims ashore with
them. &
Sampson with™ duck in each hand
was returning yesterday when Amos Gil-
ford and Charies Christianstein, hunting
ducks, saw Sampson's duck mask and
let fly at it. They were horrified to hear
a human cry of agony issue from the
bill of the seeming duck they had hit.
They helped Sampson ashore. Several
shot had flattened against his forehead;
others had clipped his hair. A physician,
not a quack, fixed up Sampson, who paid
the fee with two ducks.
Conform With the Pure Food Law.
Candies made by Palace of Sweets.
VERONA DISCHARGED.
Alleged Mexican Revolutionist Can
Not Be Extradited.
ST. LOUTS, Mo., Nov. 80.—Librado
Verona, one of the, members of the al-
leged Mexican revolutionary junta ar-
rested three weeks ago on complaint of
the Mexican Government, was discharged
today. After reviewing the Mexican
Government's complaint it was decided
that the offense charged was of a po-
litical character and for that reason no
extradition papers could be issued.
—
For spe. go to Hertzberg's Optician.
SYNDICATE FORMED.
Manila Railway to Be Reconstructed
and Extended.
LONDON, Nov. 30.—The syndicate
planned by Speyer & Co. of New York,
Speyer Bros, of this city and Hong Kong
and the Bank of London for the recon-
struction of the Manila Railway Com-
pany and an extension of its line, was
completed today. The capital, $25,000,000,
was over-subscribed.
Make the Little Ones Happy
with Xmas candles. Palace of Sweets.
OLD 50
A great many people have an idea
that old sores exist merely because of
a diseased condition of the flesh
KEPT OPEN
BY IMPURE BLOOD
where the ulcer is located. They
patiently apply salves, powders, plasters and other external applica-
tions, but in spite of all such treatment the place refuses to heal. When-
ever a sore or ulcer does not heal readily the blood is at fault; this
vital fluid is filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly
being discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious matter,
which makes it impossible for the sore to heal. Old sores may be the result
of an inherited blood taint, or the effects of a long spell of sickness, or again
the circulation may be contaminated with the collections of refuse matter
which the different members have failed to expel through the channels of
nature. Whatever the cause the blood be-
comes steeped in poison and a cut, bruise,
scratch or other wound often develops into
a sore, fed and kept up by these impurities,
causing it to eat deeper into the surround-
ing tissue, inflaming, festering and caus-
ing pain. External applications can only
keep the sore clean; they cannot cure the
trouble because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. cures Old Sores by
going to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the impurities and
poisons and purifying and building up the entire circulation. When S. S. S.
has removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins
to heal, new flesh is formed, the place scabs over and is soon permanently
healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA*
PURELY VEGETABLE
ALAMO Bottled Beer
Bears silent testimony in its own behalf.
Its quality and character comes from strict
observance of the first laws of good brew-
ing—purity and cleanliness. Put it on the
"stand."
^Brewed and Bottled by LONE STAR BREWING CO.
"LONE STAR" said to the bar-man, gets you the best on tap.
WARREN TALKS
OF UTAH COAL
LAND FRAUDS
Says Ke Nor Senator Clark Were
Ever Associated With Special
Agent Meyendorff.
NOT CONNECTED WITfl
COAL LAND ENTRIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Senator War-
ren, who arrived in the city today, made
the following statement in contradiction
of the affidavit of Special Agent Meyen-
dorff, of the General Land Of fee, made
yesterday at Salt Lake City, In which Mr.
Warren and Senator Clark were charged
with conspiring to put a stop to investi-
gations into the entry of coal lands owned
b£ the Union Pacific Coal Company:
"If Meyendorff made such an affidavit
he must have been indulging in pipe
dreams. I arn informed that Senator
(Mark never saw the man and never had
any communication with him, oral or
written.
"The ideR of Senator Clark needing
Meyendorff's assistance in his re-election
is absurd, as Wyoming was practically
solid for him, and no other candidate
opposed him.
"As for myself, J never knew that such
a man as Special Agent Meyendorff ex-
isted until some time late in 1903 or 1004,
when I received a letter from him saying
that he wished to see me, saying that he
heard that somebody had been writng to
me to his discredit, and asked If I would
not let him know when I was in Salt
Lake or Denver.
"He called on me in Denver, asking
that 1 help to get him promoted to the
position of special agent in charge of a
place in the consular service, because
neither his work nor the climate of Colo-
rado entirely agreed with him. lie based
his request to me on the grounds of his
Civil War record. He appealed strongly
to my sympathy, and I consented to
mention his cast to his superiors.
"He then volunteered the information
that lie had a lot of irregular and illegal
coal claim cases made by parties in Colo-
rado for land in Wyoming, said to be in
the interest of the Union Pacific Coal
Company. He asked my advice how to
proceed. I suggested that he follow the
law and his inclination.
"I never road Meyendorff any private
letters to Commissioner Richards and
have no knowledge that such ever ex-
isted.
"As to the subject matter of the testi-
mony referred to, I have no connection
with the coal land entries, with the Union
Pacific or any other railroad company,
and no Interest whatever in coal further
than an ambtion to have the people of
my country get plenty of coal of good
quality and at a reasonable price, and
that the world might know or the vast
deposits of coal underlying the soil."
The husband's delight—Holland's Coffee.
JOINED CHURCH, AND DIED.
Man Nearly Hundred Years Old Be-
fore He Was Converted.
N[•'W YORK, Nov. 30.—Adam Swope,
% years old. who joined the Trinity
Methodist Church in Trenton, N. J., on
his confession of faith a week ago and
who said that it was tho first time he
had over been connected with a church,
died here Wednesday night.
Good value in diamonds. Hertzberg's.
ROMANONES WITHDRAWS.
Minister of Justice Leaves Reorgan-
ized Spanish Cabinet.
MADRID, Nov. 80.—Minister of Justice
Rornanones has refused to remain in the
reorganized Cabinet and Senor Barrosa
will succeed him, Senor Quierga de Ball-
steros taking the portofolio of the in-
terior.
FINCKS 5c Havana cigars.
LOW SETTLES UP FOR TAXES.
Former Mayor of New York Sends
Check to Controller Metz.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Former Mayor
Beth Low sent a check today for $27,397
to Controller Metz In payment for
taxes and Interest which he caused to
be deducted from the tax on his personal
estate in 1901.
OPPOSE CLEARlNli HOUSE.
Number of Banking Institutions Ob-
ject to Closing Several Hours
Earlier.
A new obstacle in tho way of a clear-
ing house in this city has arisen, and
at present it seems doubtful as to
whether or not the clearing house will
ever be established.
It is the custom for banks in cities
where a. clearing house has been estab-
lished, if they are members of the clear-
ing house, to close .their doors every
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A large num-
ber of the banks in this city do not at
present close until 5:30 or t> o'clock in
the evening. They protest that to close
at 3:30 o'clock would make it necessary
for them to lose some of their best cus-
tomers. Clearing house banks open at
9 o'clock and at present many of the
San Antonio banks open at 8 o'clock.
This is also causing trouble.
In speaking of the situation yesterday
afternoon Joe Frost of thtj Frost Na-
tional Hank said:
"Many of the banks opposed to the
clearing house plan protest that the ad-
vantage to be gained by a clearing house
would not balance the disadvantage of
losing a few good customers on account
of the change of hours."
The matter is now being discussed con-
siderably by the bankers of the city and
will probably be decided within a few
days.
The clearing house has already elected
officers and is formed but not firmly
established. Those In favor of the
clearing house are making every effort
to convince the others that the advan-
tages are great enough for them to for-
get one disadvantage.
^
BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
Negro Found on Back Gallery and
Fired At—Police Refused to
Respond.
A bold attempt at burglary was made,
yesterday morning shortly after mid-
night at the home of Walter C. Moore
of 301 West Evergreen Street.
The negro coachman employed by Mr.
Moore came in the yard and was at work
in the stable when he heard a noise on
the back gallery. Looking in that di-
rection he saw a tall negro. He called
to Mr. Moore. The latter saw the negro
in the act of opening the shutter and
yelled at him. The negro burglar ran
straight toward th< coachman. The lat-
ter, thinking he was about to be at-
tacked, pulled a pistol and fired three
shots. He missed the burglar, who
.lumped a fence ind escaped.
Mr. Moore telephoned to Police Head-
quarters. They refused to send a police-
man and finally told him he must have
been mistaken about seeing the burglar.
Mr. Moore was very angry about the
matter yesterday.
The negro was described as being tall,
heavily built, very black, wearing dark
clothes, a black skull cap and cape.
CHINA IS NOW
TAKING ROLES OF
MODERN NATIONS
Remarkable Transformation is l]n=
der Way in Ancient Empire of
the Far Oriental Country.
MUCH PROGRESS DUE
TO DOWAGER EUPRESS
The weary mothers need Holland's Tea.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 —A wonderful
revolution Is going on in China, and that
conservative old Empire, which has/been
so often compared to a Jellyfish, and
has frequently been called "an inert mass
of humanity,'' is gradually being trans-
formed into a modern Nation, writes E.
Curtis for the Chicago Record-Herald.
The most surprising events have recently
taken place there, and they are all the
more remarkable bee use they have been
undertaken by the Empress Dowager,
who dethroned her nephew a few years
ago for attempting less than half as
much as she is now doing in the way
of reform.
For illustration, on June 23, 1898, Em-
peror Kuang Hsu issued an edict to the
Board of Rights ordering its members to
revise the system of examinations for ap-
pointments Under the Government, "to
reject empty and useless knowledge." as
he said in the decro\ "which has no
practical value in the crisis we are pass-
ing through, in order to allow the ex-
pansion of modern systems of education."
Tills edict shook Chinese society, as Min-
ister Rockhill has observed, to its very
foundations. There was consternation
throughout the Empire^ because the max-
ims of Confucius and the other sages
of ancient times have always been con-
sidered sufficient to qualify any offi-
cial to perform any duties, civil, mili-
tary or naval, under the Government.
Because he issued that decree the Em-
peror was dethroned, deprived of power
and has since, even unto today, been a
discredited prisoner in his own palace.
But. strange as it may seem, his aunt,
the most extraordinary woman in all the
would, in September, 1905, Issued an
even more sweeping edict on the same
subject, which abolished the ancient com-
petitive examinations and has submitted
modern competitive tests of a practical
character.
The first examinations under the new
system took place in September last and
were remarkably successful, while the
popular verdict, which was seriously
feared, was favorable. During the past
year thousands of young men. ambitious
to obtain employment under the Govern-
ment, have been crowding the mission-
ary schools and have gone to Japan to
obtain the greatest amount of "modern
learning" that they could acquire within
that time. Among the contestants were
thirty-eight graduates of American col-
leges whose diplomas were accepted m
lieu of an examination upon general sub-
jects. but they were put through ordi-
nary tests to ascertain their knowledge
of Chinese matters.
♦ * +
This is considered the most radical re-
form that has ever taken place in the
Chinese Empire. It marks an entirely
new departure in the policy of the Gov-
ernment—the abandonment of the old
and the introduction of a new system.
But it is only one of many startling de-
partures from the sacred traditions of
the ancient Empire, the oldest Govern-
ment. on earth. We cannot appreciate
the tremendous significance of the re-
joctiwn of the wisdom of Confucius and
the other ancient sages, but we can
realize more vividly the Importance of
another decree which was issued on the
first of last September, offering the peo-
ple of China a Constitution and a parlia-
ment. They have not been forced from
an unwilling sovereign, but are volun-
tarily given to their subjects by the
Empress Dowager and the Emperor as
a right to which they are entitled. Per-
haps the Czar of Russia might find it
profitable and conducive to his peace of
mind if he would follow their example.
Every reform In Russia Is made as
moral and political blackmail, exacted by
the explosion of bombs, the mutinies of
soldiers, labor strikes, the destruction of
property, assassinations and violence.
Thirty years ago the Emperor of Japan
voluntarily relinauished his autocratic
power and offered his people a Constitu-
tion and a Parliament. There was no
revolution, no agitation, no coercion. It
was purely an act of grace, an acknowl-
edgment of the right of the people to a
share in tho Government, and the Em-
press Is merely imitating the example
of her neighbor.
In her edict dated Sept. 1, 1906. that
wonderful old woman referred to the
fact that she had appointed a commission
"to visit various foreign countries, east
and west, to inquire into their methods
of government, In the hope that we may
thus be able to select and adopt the
best." That mission, which was sent
in response to a memorial signed by Sir
Chen-tung. the Chinese Minister at
Washington, and all his colleagues in
THE OFFICE OF
FOOD .
The office of food is to supply heat and energy,
to furnish the vital materials for growth and repair.
R. PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
All 4.rooers
As it is made from the whole grain of wheat, with
celery, will furnish the elements to supply, heat,
energy, growth and repair. Persons could live a long
period of time with vigorous health upon nothing but
this Food.
Polatuble—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Rat
Can be served dot. Put in a hot oven for s few minutes; or cook la iolltoo milk.
k 10c & packag# ""d'EZX" ~ ^
package
L/
the diplomatic service except one, was
composed of Diike Tsal-tse. Tai Hung-
tzu, Hsu Shih-chang and Tuan Fang,
who, ac< .mpani- u by a large suite, vis-
ited Japan, the Cnlted States and most
of the European countries. You will re-
member that they were here last win-
ter. Their report was submitted last
summer md recommended the adoption
of ;i Constitution similar to that of Japan,
with some features ot tho German Im-
perial Constitution, modified to meet the
peculiar conditions of China. The com-
missioners reviewed the fundamental
laws and systems of Government in all
the Nations they visited and this was
their verdict.
♦ • *
The Empress Dowager in her decree
of Sept. 1. 1906, says; "The Duke Tsai-
tse and his associates have made their
report. All are agreed that the lack of
prosperity in the State is due to the
separation between the officials and the
people and the lack of co-operation be-
tween tin.' Imperial Capital and tho Prov-
inces. The officials are ignorant of the
needs of the people and the people do
not understand what Is necessary for the
welfare of the State. TRe wealth and
strength of other countries are due to
their practice of Constitutional Govern-
ment In which public questions are de-
termined by consultation with the peo-
ple."
In the Introduction to the people Her
Majesty wisely observes: "unless we
broaden our knowledge by a more com-
prehensive study of the Institutions of
other lands and improve our laws ac-
cordingly. we shall fail to keep the path
of progress marked out by our Imperial
ancestors, and there will be no hope
of securing that just administration
which the welfare of ministers and peo-
ple alike demands. * * *
"TTnder these circumstances." continues
this wise, old woman, "we can hut con-
sider carefully the form of government
best suited to the needs of the time,
and adopt a Constitutional |oolicy in
which the supreme authority shall be
vested In the crown and all questions of
Government shall be considered by a
popular assembly.
"These are the foundation principles,
yet the people are not properly equipped
with the necessary knowledge.
"We must extend education.
"We must improve our military system.
"We must establish a police force
throughout the Empire.
"Wo must cause the gentry and the
people to understand thoroughly political
affairs and thus, by such preparation,
lay the foundation of Constitutional Gov-
ernment.
"Ivet the ministers and officials
throughout the entire Empire give their
earnest attention to this.so that in a
few years we can adopt a satisfactory
form of Constitutional Government as
well as fix a date for putting it Into
operation. That date will depend upon
the rate of progress made.
""Let all the officials of the provinces
admonish tho literary classes and the
common people to arouse themselves to
earnest efforts in behalf of education.
Thus we may hope that the people will
accumulate the stores of wisdom neces-
sary for tho acceptance and observance
of a Constitutional form of Government.
♦ ♦ *
This marks an epoch in Chinese his-
torv. it is the adoption of a new prin-
ciple In Oriental politics. The leading
men in China, those whose opinfon is of
the highest value, expect that this
change from a despotic autocracy to a
Parliamentary. Constitutional Govern-
ment will take place in about five years.
In the meantime Tier Majesty has de-
cided to send another commission abroad
to observe more closely the workings, the
strength and the weaknesses, the virtues
and tho faults of the various systems of
government among the civilized Nations.
This commission will consist of the
Duke Tsal-tse. chairman of the former
commission; Prince Chun, a younger
brother of the Emperor (who went to
Germany a few years ago to apologize
for the murder of Baron Kettler), and
other eminent Chinese statesmen. They
are to follow the example of the Japan-
ese and select such features of the dif-
ferent administrations they may observe
as are especially applicable to China.
Xmas confections. Palace of Sweets.
He Was Just a Little Slow.
"John liushup, how many drinks have
you had?" "Two—" "Why, you unmiti-
gated—" "Dozen at least, my love. I
haven't lied to you yet."—Pittsburg Post.
COMPLAIN OF WORN BILLS.
Tourists Do Not Like to Accept Muti-
lated Money So Plentiful
Here.
The tourists in the hotels of this city
have made many remarks this season
about the number of old bills in circula-
tion in this part of the T'nited States.
In a number of Instances heated discus-
sions have resulted from the refusals
of visitors to accept torn and mutilated
money.
When asked yesterday afternoon wliy
the old paper bills that have been worn
out are not sent in to the Sub-Treasury
In exchange for new ones, a local banker
said:
"Ran Antonio is quite a long distance
from a Sub-Treasury and the charges
for expressage for a bundle of paper
bills would be considerable. Besides that,
the bank would lose the use of the
money while it was passing from one
point to another."
Th» money that comes to this part of
the United States nearly all comes grad-
ually and arrives badly worn. Local
merchants have often spoken of the con-
dition of the paper money in circulation.
It is by no means improbable that they
will soon arrange to gather together
packages of money in exceptionally oad
condition at regular intervals and ship
it. to the Treasury at their own expense.
The Child That Came.
O! child my mouth has never kissed,
My body never known.
Bv all the joys that I have missed,
1 claim you as my own.
IaOvo called you to me from the dark
But as your spirit heard,
Death laid his fingers cold and stark
Upon my heart that stirred.
1 yearned for you with every breath,
O! never had, yet lost,
While on my heart the touch of death
Struck deeper down like frost.
I watched the tides creep out and In,
The darkness wax and wane.
The years lag by, and could not win
To any rest from pain.
Rut as tonight T sit alone,
With only shadows near,
O! child incredibly my own,
I know that you are here.
I hold you tight against the ache
Within my breast, and croon
A song my mother used to make
For me about the moon.
O! little child forever mine,
Yet safe from life that harms;
Not all of human and divine
Can take you from my arms.
The bitter road that I have trod
Has brought this thing to be:
T need not give you back to God
Who gave you not to me.
Come soon or late the day when earth
Shall grant its gift of rest
The child to whom I gave not birth
Shall lie upon my breast.
—Elizabeth Whiting in the Nevember
Century.
<->
The Literature of Youth.
"They are positively the most idiotic
drawings I ever saw!" exclaimed the
editor, warmly.
The artist, unaccustomed as he was to
praise, blushed.
"Sir." continued the editor, with ris-
ing enthusiasm, "I am convinced that
these drawings, properly reproduced, In
three or four hundred colors, would
make the best selling juvenile out of"
any book you could mention!"
If the artist, after that, smote the
stars with his sublime head, who should
wonder?—Puck.
His Useful Work.
"Who's the fat fellow?" "Sii! the fat'
fellow is quite an Inventor." "Well, he
doesn't look it." 'Nevertheless, he ig
Tie invented the Patent Elastic Dinner
Vest for Jinn VIvants."—Philadelphia
Press.
•\v;v •?*:
Female Discord
that Is, discord In a woman's organs or functions, is simply another
name for disease, but it expresses v/hat perhaps you have never
thought of, and that is, the jangling irritation of your nerves, when your
organs are out of tune. Health is harmony. Every organ must do Its
work; every function must be natural, otherwise you need
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly, i" strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val-
uable 64-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women."
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
G 90
WINE
OF
Woman's
Relief
to 'hjne you up again, and bring harmony into your discordant system. Cardui does this
in a natural manner, because it is a natural remedy, for diseases peculiar to women
It acts directly on your organs, heals and cures them, regu'ates the functions, helps to
make you well. Mrs. James Johnson, of Mt. Olive, Ark., writes: "I suffered great
pain in my head and back from female trouble, and could not sit up, but one bottle of
Cardui brought me precious relief." Try it.
At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906, newspaper, December 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth440900/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.