The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
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the san antonio daily EXPRESS; wednesday morning. july 18, 1908.
DISCOMFORT hFt£R MEALS
Feeling oppressed with m sensation or
stuffiness anr\ finding the food both
ito distend and painfully bans like a
[heavy weight at the pit of th< stomach
jRre symptoms of Indigestion. With these
[the suffep^rs will often have Constipa-
tion, Injfp.rd Files. Fullness of the Blood
|ln the-' Head. Acidity of the Stomach.
JCaus/ea, Heartburn. Heahache. Disgust of
^ood. Gaseous Eructations. Sinking op
[Fluttering of the lb-art. Choking or Suf-
focating Sensations when in a lying pos-
jture. Dizziness on rising: suddenly. Dots
or Webs before the sight. Fever rind Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspi-
ration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side. Chest. Limbs and sud-
den Flushes of Heat. A few doses of
Dad way's
It Pills
••ill free the system of all the above
named disorders. Purely Vegetable.
25 cents a box. All druggists, or by
mail.
RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm Street. N. Y.
Be Sure to Get "Radway's."
Refuse Substitutes.
Drink Soda Wafer
AT LEWISON'S
STUDIO FOUNTAIN
Tickets good for Photo with each
Purchase.
DRJKK THE
ItiEWl
orcherjtoe
A Delicious
Blending of
Fruit Juices
PURE
REFRESHING
INVIGOR ATINC
WHOLESOME
Manufactured by
Rische Bottling Works.
Warner's Safe Cure
The World's Greatest Cure for all Dis-
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and
Blood. Cures after doctors an I all other
medicines fail 1.eaves no bad after ef-
fects. Sold for half a century by drug-
gists, 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Send for
free bool-.let. Warner's Safe Cure Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
Bon
Ami
AM
® Improved
Cleaner,
THAT DOESN'T
Scratch.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
removed by the now principle Miracle. Don't
waste time experimenting with electrolytes, X ray,
and depilatories. These are offered you on tlip MARE
WORD of the operators and manufacturers. De
Miracle is not. It is 111e only method which is in-
dorsed by physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, med-
ical journals and prominent magazines. Booklet free,
in plain sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed in
plain wrapper, for $1 ml by Dp Miracle Chemical Co.,
i'J12 i'ark Ave., New York. For sale by
WOLFF &. MARX CO.
Budweiser is brewed and bottled only
at the Home Plant of the
Anheuser=Busch
Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
KODAK WORK
Finished Daily By Eastman Method
FRESH SUPPLIES \
Ebers-White
Kodak and Art Store
216 ALAMO PLAZA
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION
Guaranteed to remove Freckles, Pimples,
Liver-Spots, Tan, Satlowness, etc., la 10
to 20 days. 50c. and $1.00 by druggists.
J*
REPAIRING STREETS.
Laborers Are Scattered Over City
Carrying Out Council's Instructions.
The Street Commissioner's many la-
borers are at work in all parts of the
city now, carrying out instructions from
the City Coimeil as to cleaning back
streets and repairing others where water
holes are ordinarily found in rainy
weather.
No particular district is receiving the
attention of the Street Commissioner's
Department.
^
For brilliant cut glass. Hertzberg'a.
BAPTISTS ARE
HOLDING GREAT
ENCAMPMENT
Lampasas Meeting Is Well At-
tended and Ministers Are
Exceedingly Tolerant.
MEETINGS WILL
CONTINUE THIS WEEK
FIR
live
manufacttos
Ws
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAMPASAS, Tex., July 17.—The en-
campment of the Central Texas Baptist
Association is settling down to steady
systematic work. The rush of organiza-
tion is over and the people are at home
in their tents. Outside of a State en-
campment and an associational gathering
involving all Texas, it is doubtful if there
has ever been a more distinguished and
talented nuinbrr of prominent churchmen
at one place and at one time.
The singing, which is led by F. M.
Harrell of Waco, is one of tiie features
of the gathering. A splendid singer him-
self, Mr. Harrell has exceptional abilities
as a leader, and his choir is responding
well to his training.
The night services are the best attended
by the town people, as it is much cooler j
and there is an opportunity for business
men to go.
A most remarkable thing of 11 en-
campment and what is a wonderful evi-
dence of the liberality and breadth of
the encampment officers is that for
three afternoons of this week the local
baseball team and the Groesbeeck team
are playing a series of games in tin-
same park and within fifty yards of the
tabernacle. The ball players have suf-
ficiently appreciated their courtesy and
kindness by preserving the very best of
order. Some of those who are in attend-
ance on the encampment are present at
the ball games.
t)r. Mat en opened Monday's services by
an address on "The Sunday School
Worker's Weekday Work." Dr. Truett
preached in the morning especially to
Christians. The feature of the day was
an address by President \Y. A. Wilson
of Baylor Female College of Helton on
"Christian Education."
"Why make a distinction." said Dr.
Wilson, "between secular and Christian
education. All lasting education is in its
nature Christian. There is hardly a col-
lege or university of note in the world
that has not been connected in some way
at some time of its life with the cause of
Christian education. Christian education
gives a symmetrical and well rounded
education not given in other schools.
There is no education in the highest sense
unless attention is given the spiritual
nature of man.'
Dr. Wilson closed his address with an
appeal for Christian education on the
grounds of the manner in which it had
fostered the missionary spirit in the
church.
The encampment will continue through
next Sunday night. The various phases
of the church life are well represented,
the Sunday school by Dr. Brittain. the
educational by Dr. Wilson, Dean lvesler,
Dr. B. H. Carroll. Professor Humphrey
of Howard Payne College and others; the
church literature, by Editor Gambrell of
the Standard; the evangelistic and mis-
sions. by Dr. Gambrell of Dallas; the
orphans' home by Dr. Buekner; the
pastoral, by Dr. Townsen, and numerous
prominent pastors from over this section.
This is not only a well attended encamp-
ment, but is largely representative.
UVALDE IS BOOMING.
Real Estate Is Active and There Is
Something Doing Generally.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FVALDE, Tex., July 17.—A number of
land sales have been made in the past
week and a number of land buyers art.
still here.
W. R. Farr of Canyon City has bought
1 he Chhm ranch from J. E. Comparett.
There was acres located near Laguna
and it was bought at a cost of $16,-100.
Mr. Farr also bought the T. P. Isaboll
place, <>n North Getty Street, for $15501).
He will move here in November.
A good deal of building is going on,
and Messrs. lvelley & Watson have or-
dered the machinery for a steam laundry.
The Sun-Bonnet Girl.
O, What has become of the sunbonnet
girl?
The girl with the shiny hair—
The blythe young girl, with teeth like
pearl.
And a face so dimpled and fair.
Has she fled somewhere, to a far-off
clime,
To never return again,
To sing her song to the echoing chime,
Of a sweeter, gentler refrain?
O, what has become of the sunbonnet
girl?
Was she a dream of a far-off time.
When things seemed void of this restless
whirl,
And our days were more in their prime?
O. give me back the sunbonnet girl—
The girl with the shiny hair—
The Innocent girl with teeth like pearl
And cheeks so dimpled and fair.
—Margaret Olive Jordan.
SHE WILL RECOVER.
Elmendorf Woman Accidentally Shot
by Husband Recovering.
Mrs. Solamon Delgado of Elmendorf,
who was brought to a local hospital yes-
terday from Elmendorf with her lower
jaw torn away bv a load of buckshot,
was renorted much better last night and
the physicians attending her say she will
recover.
She was accidentally shot by her hus-
band Monday morning on their farm
near Elmendorf.
For specs go to Hertzberg's, Optician.
National Bank Reopens Doors.
WASHINGTON, July 17.—The First
National Bank of Leesville, La., which
was declared insolvent and placed in the
hands of a receiver on November 24, 1903,
having complied with the. conditions im-
posed by the Comptroller of the Cur-
rency precedent to resuming, and its cap-
ital stock now being unimpaired, was to-
day permitted to reopen its doors for
business.
FINCK'S 5c Havana cigars.
Elevator Work Begun.
Actual construction began yesterday
on the new elevator to be built within
the court of the Menger Hotel. The
foundation was partly excavated prepara-
tory to receiving the masonry and other
necessary work in a few days. The ele-
vator is to be built adjoining the south
wall of the building, just within the
court, and will cost approximately $6500.
^
Hertzberg's optician examines eyes free.
32 BUSINESS CARDS
OF RELIABLE SAN ANTONIO MERCHANTS
Read them carefully. Get them located
—and when you want something in their
line—go and see them.
RATONlS »
-J"
6DRNEY
Refrigerators
Best en Earth
A snap to clean and
dorv'i get lesvky.
Scliultze. Stovfi S hardware. Cc.
105 West Commerce St.
i
i!
BEST ♦ PATZJ1T f
v Tit 6UENTHEB KILL1K& Cd *
SAW ANTONIO. TEX
4 ftftlttT mia«I
* * i -•
! K fa, n».. tMiat lw
i ^ j wr TO gMHi "fyo rowto
LIBERTY BELL***
Join the "Pure Food Movement" by
using "Liberty Bell" Flour. It Is the
cleanest, purest and most nutritions
flour made. It satisfies every house-
hold requirement.
The Guenther Milling Co.
Country Merchants
WHO DI5AL in Stove Gasoline. En-
pine Gasoline or KKROSENK: It will
be to your interest to communicate
with tii«
Gulf Refining Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
FIRST VERSE
What makes me feel at every swallow
So sorry that I am not hollow?
What builds me up? What chases
sorrow?
SARAH'S BEAUTY CCENTS
ecret drew $per glass.
(To be Continued.)
Cactus Dandruff Cure
Save Your hair! All barber shops
and drug stores have it. Send
for loc sample.
MAFFI BARBER SUPPLY CO.
210 EAST HOUSTON ST.
The Cooper=Lathrop Co.
GALVANIZED CIST1-RNS
HEATING AND VENTILATING
CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING
Ali KindG of Sheet Metal Work.
226-228 S. Alamo St. Both Phones.
Eclipse Saratoga Chips
Made from the choicest potatoes
and lard. Fresh at your grocers daily
or phono the
SARATOGA CHIP FACTORY
New Phone 1634. 520 N. Flores.
Mail Orders Solicited.
A. (irona
Manufac-
turer of
Mair, Felt,
Cotton,
Moss and
Hxcelsoir
1020-1032 E. Commerce Mattresses.
SOMA SKIN FOOD
A scientific preparation for removing
wrinkles and making the face smooth
and plump.
Manufactured by
J. PFEIFFER, . . Pharmacist,
San Antonio, Texas.
MANUFACTURERS
AND JOBBERS OF
Vinegar, Cider, Cat-
sup. Pickles, Sauces,
Oils, Extracts. Jel-
lies, Preserves and
Grocers' Sundries.
Both phones
Loral and Long Dis-
Offiee and Factory:
224 W. Nueva St.
7 MAM
Acquire the Habit of Buying
Your Shoes at
flentge's
321 Alamo I'laza.
Stockmen's Boots
These are our specialty.
S< nd for our blank order:
One trial and you are
our permanent customer.
LUCCHESE BROS.,
Shoe Manufacturers.
316 East Houston Street
San Antonio, Tex.
TENT
MANUFACTURERS
San Antonio lent & Awning Co.
115 S. FLORES ST.
San Antonio, Texas.
H.WAGNER & SON
Manufacturers of
Bank, Office, Store Fixtures
Ice Boxes, Show Cases
Corner Leal and San Marcos.
Both Phones.
M. HALFF & BRO.
Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions and Clothing. 221=223=225 VV. Commerce St.
This Firm, for nearly Half a Century noted for its reliability and fair dealings, has
recently made many improvements and is today known as The Progressive Wholesale House ot Texas.
ED. FRIEDRICH
MANUFACTURER OF
Billiard Tables, Bar Fixtures,
Butchers' Ice Boxes and Blocks
Sell or. Installments.
305 Dawson St. San Antonio, Tex.
Chandeliers
All the latest novelties in Electric
Light Fixtures. Call and see the
Mission Stylo Chandeliers.
Independent Electrical Co.
Losoya Street.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
'ik
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.,
San Antonio, Texas.
Union Meat Company
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
WHOLESALE FROVISIONS AND DRESSED BEEF
Modern Builders' Supply
Company,
116-118 Dwyer Ave.,
San Antonio, Tex.
Full Line of HARRISON'S T. & C.
Paints and Builders' Hardware
Tips Hardware Co.,
114-116 West Commerce St.
lust. in. a car of Hay Bale Ties, 8,
S1*. S*/j» feet. Want your season's or-
der at lowest pricves.
A car Japanese Bamboo Fish Poles,
12 to 20 feet, direct from Kobe. Japan.
FRIEDA EN OLE HART,
Successor to Mrs. Chas. Devits.
Makers of Wigs, Gent's Toupees, and
Human Hair Goods.
Manicuring, Face Massage and Scalp
T reatment.
321 E. Houston St. New phon* 1003
E. L. FRANCOIS, Mgr.
lucas s kjeees
GRANITE AND MARBLE DEALERS
IRON FENCING.
Try us, we have the facilities.
Office and Yard. 1102-1410 E. Com-
merce ft. (Old phone 942-2r.
John D. Connelly
Dynamo and Motor Expert
Repairing of all kinds of Electrical
Machinery.
218 E. Commerce St., San Antonio.
J. A. GUTZEIT
C. X. GUTZEIT
E. A. WEST.
West & Gutzeit,
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
222 St. Mary Street, San Antonio, Tex.
Both Phones.
lieusinger Hardware
Company
108 Main Plaza.
GENERAL AGENTS
t.
MtyimutjjyS'
GARLAND
STOVES
AND
RANGES
\Vr
manufacture and build steel
jails, jail fixtures, steel tanks and
towers, highway bridges, fire proof
record vaults, steel and Iron doors,
window guards, shutters, cattle tanks,
etc. We carry in stock a large as-
sortment "f plates, bars, angles,
bi'.ims, channels, etc., and have fa-
cilities for cutting to exact lengths.
All inquiries yiven prompt and careful
aytei;: i • -; i. THE SOUTHERN STRUC-
TURAL STEEL CO., San Antonio.
TRY
E. D. THOMAS,
The Houston Street Jeweler
For WATCHES and DIAMONDS
VALUE GUARANTEED. ^
The Numbe- Is 512 E. Houston St.
Texas Building Block Co.
Manufacturers of
Hollow Concrete Building Blocks
Resemble stone perfectly, are as sub-
stantial and far cheaper.
110 Camp St., near "Sap" Depot.
Old Phone 2046-3r.
The Mills Engraving Co
Halftone and
Zirvk Etchers
Daily Light Building
I
TIN, SLATE AND RUBEROID
ROOFING,
Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices.
Kinnear & Gagor Steel Ceilings a
Specialty.
Correspondence Sol+cited.
T. P. WALSH
739 E. Houston St., San Antonio, Tex.
iFORMAL AND INFORMAL
(Society editor's office hours, 10 to 12
a. m. Telephones: Old, L'16; new, 12S:
home phone, old, 7SL)
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Niklass have re-
turned, alter a few days of pleasant out-
ing at Rockport and Aransas Pass.
♦ ♦ ♦
A. ,J. Castanola left Monday to visit
Mrs. Ha by and sons at their farm on the
Medina River, and will be absent two
weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Alfred Hell and daughter, Dor-
othy. left yesterday morning for the
Thousand Islands. Washington and New
York, to spend the heated term.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. George L. Porter and family have
gone to the mountains for a vacation.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. II. Northrnp has gone to Waco
to visit her son, Patton Northrup.
♦ ♦ ♦
The girls of the younger society set
will give a dance at West End Thurs-
day night.
♦ ♦ ♦
Semp Russ is among the San Antonians
who have gone North for a summer
trip.
♦ ♦ ♦
J. Hampton Sullivan is spending his
vacation at Mineral Wells.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. S. F. Jacobi left last night for
Waukesha. Wis., where he will spend
three months with his family.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Laura Murehison has returned,
after a pleasant visit of six months in
Corsicanu.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. S. Murehison and daughters.
Misses Martha and Josephine, of Cor-
sicana, are visiting Mrs. John Murehison
on Laurel Heights.
♦ ♦ ♦
Little Misses Bertha and Mamie Mos-
heim of Seguin are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Conrad Schasse.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Braekenridge of
Austin, returning from Rockport. are at
the New Maverick Hotel.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. T. P. McCampbcll and family if
Goliad, on their return from Kerrville.
are stopping at the New Maverick Hotel.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Hazell Davis has returned home
after a visit of several weeks to Monte-
rey. Mex. She has as her visitor here
Miss Alice Gardner of Monterey, Mex.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Evelyn Largo and Miss I»uise
Kniffen of Dallas registered yesterday
at the Menger, on their return from
Corpus Christi.
♦ ♦ ♦
Prof. Arthur Lefevre, Regent of the
Girls' College of Industrial Arts, spent
yesterday in the city, and was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Braekenridge during his
stay.
TALKS OF GUATEMALA.
J. A. Ross Says Newspapers Have
Exaggerated Rebellion.
John Ross of Rossville was in the city
yesterday. He was a proud and happy
man, for he had his son J. A. Ross of
Guatemala with him, as he is spending
his vacation in Texas.
The Rosses of Rossville are well known
in the city. Tom Ross, the well-known
Texas Ranger, was one of the family.
J. A. Ross of Guatemala, who is here,
is the superintendent of the railroad
company of Verapaz and agent for the
Limited Northern, having headquarters
nt Livingston, Guatemala. He has been
in that country for several yeynj, and as
he only left it on June 15 last, he is well
posted on the revolutionary aspect.
Mr. Ross said: "Up to the time 1 left
I found that newspapers had misrepre-
sented and considerably exaggerated
matters. Why, I even read in one paper
that the rebels had captured tlie town 1
lived in. and this i know was not true.
The fact is the rebels have been de-
feated it all points by President Ca-
brera's forces and the Government holds
the whip hand. The rebellion, if it may
so be called, arises from a few malcon-
tents and has no real strength. On the
other hand President Cabrera has the
undivided support of the best native citi-
zens and of the influential foreigners
that reside in the State by reason of his
fair and benevolent rule.
"The Americans are well protected and
the other foreigners seem well satisfied.
"Guatemala has a good climate and is
rich in natural resoures. The dense for-
ests of cedar, mahogany and other valua-
ble woods are being exploited and its
other resources are being investigated
and tested.
Cruz Is Bound Over.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ALICE, Tex., July 17.—The examining
trial of Pedro Cruz, who is charged with
burning the Alice gin, was concluded to-
day and the accused was sent to Corpus
Christi to await the action of the Grand
Jury. He failed to give the $2000 bond re-
quired by the court.
SOCIETY HAS TROUBLES.
Persons Who Report Cruelty Will Not
Help Prosecute.
Successful investigation by the Humane
Society of cases of cruelty brought to its
notice is materially hampered by the re-
fusal of those who report the occur-
rences to give the names of the perpe-
trators when they are known and their
ignorance of any means by which the
wrong-doers can be identified.
The secretary of the society reports
that nearly every day telephone calls are
received saying that a man is beating a
horse unmercifully on such and such a
street. When the agent arrives at the
scene he is unable to find the horse or
tne on" who was f-ain to have mistreated
it. The society urges upon those who
feel inclined to report such instances to
look for some distinguishing mark or
number or name upon the vehicle to
whi -h the horse is hitched, or, better, to
learn the identity of tlie driver.
The work of the society is also retarded
by reports alleging mistreatment of chil-
dren. telephoned into the office by peo-
ple who will not give their names or
agree to become witnesses in the ease.
When the agent goes to the house he
generally finds everything quiet, the child
subdued and no evidence of domestic in-
felicity.
Other instances that block successful
investigation are those in which one tel-
ephones into the office that if the agent
goes to such a street and number he will
lind something that demands his atten-
tion. Such, persons rarely tell what the
trouble is. and as a result the agent,
when he arrives at the house, is com-
pelled to fall back en his telepathic
powers and detective instincts to leain
the desired information.
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Confession of One on the Gallcws Did
Not Save the Other.
NATCHEZ, Miss., July 17.—Lee Fletcher
and Joe Robinson, both colored, were
hanged in the jail at Fayette, Jefferson
county this morning for the mur-
der of Lamb Anderson in January, IDOL
over a game of craps. Anderson was
shot one time, but both negroes were
convicted. Robinson confessed on the
gallows, his -confession exonerating
Fletcher. After the shooting the two ne-
groes made their escape. Robinson was
caught in New Orleans and Fletcher in
Franklin, La
NEW HOMES BEING BUILT
And the owners are advised to get their
Household Goods from L. P. Peck.
BOWLERS GIVE BANQUET.
Social Event. Celebrating Recent
Series, Takes Place July 28.
The members of the San Antonio Turn
Verein Bowling League met at their
hall last night and agreed to give their
banquet elebrating the conclusion of a
long series of games on the night of
July -S. Members of the bowling league
only will he invited. The'.inenu will con-
sist of cold edibles of various kinds with
beverages in abundance.
On this occasion (he members of the
Ladies' Rooting Club, who have been
on hand at each bowling match to cheer
on tile players, will present John llaus-
cr's Daisies, the winning team, with a
handsome loving cup apropos of their re-
cent victory.
Another prize will he awarded by the
members of the rooting club at the
banquet, its nature and the identity of
the prospective recipient, however, not
to he made public until the occurence
of the festive event.
The new series to begun Aug. 1 was
discussed briefly by the bowlers last
night, but no definite action, taken fur-
ther than to agree to holding the entry
list open until July 31.
To Remember Juarez Day.
The thirty-fourth anniversary of the
death of Juarez, the much-revered Mexi-
can reformer, will be remebered by the
Mexican population of San Antonio to-
day. although no public commemoration
of the event will be indulged in.
WHAT MEXICANS THINK.
Believe That Army of 25,000 Could
Take Possession of United States.
In speaking of the anti-American feel-
ing in Mexico at present and' the threats
often made by the poorer class of citi-
zens that a Mexican army can invade
the I'nited States and capture it, a San
Antonian who has traveled extensively
in Mexico said yesterday:
"This boast, which seems so ridiculous
to the citizens of this country, does not
se<»m at ill impossible to the Mexican.
T.;c majority of them have never been
any farther Into the I'nited States than
San Antonio. Tiny hear San Antonio
spoken >f as a big city populated by
Americans and conclude that it Is the
biggest city in trie Cnited States. Out-
side of Texas they have an idea the
I'nited States extends a little ways, but
not far. Their idea as to just where it
does extend is lndefcnite, hut they are
sure the country is not very large. In
fact, the majority of the classes where
the ant i-'gringo' feeling is strongest
would estimate that 2o.ono men could
easily capture tlie I'nited States by mak-
ing a rapid and unexpected march to
San Antonio."
Pearce-Robinson Undertaking Co.
L. T. Water, v Director. 320 W. Com-
merce Street. Phones 2323.
FINCK'S 5c Havana Cigars.
a word to
drowning men
It is said that a drowning man will grasp a. strav.
How many weak, nervous drowning men are grasping -X
straws today, trying to get cured of their ailment, disease,
which is dragging them down to the bottom of the sea K
despair and misery? Why not awaken to the fact before
it Is too late that misleading statements and unbusiness-
like propositions to the afflicted are but straws that tflll
sink you deeper and deeper into the sea of despair? Winy
grasp at such straws when you can secure the substan/ial
treatment of an honest, true specialist?
Dr. Fielding will not deceive you with false prornSes,
but will save you and restore you to health, strength and
vigor, and make you what Nature intended, happy and Well,
if you don't put it off until too late.
DR. FIELDING MAKES NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS
or deceptive propositions to the afflicted in order to spcuro
their patronage. An honest doctor of recognized abllltl does
not resort to such methods. Dr. Fielding's motto is j safe
and lasting cure in the quickest possible time, yfthoiit
leaving injurious after effects in the system, and ft the
lowest possible cost for honest and skillful treatment, the kind that cure*
SPECIAL NOTICE—One visit to my office for examination is necessary ii every
case. Consultation and examination free.
FREDERICK J. FIELDING, M. D.
SUITES 47, 48, 49 AND 50, FOURTH FLOOR, HICKS BLDG.
Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. Sundays: 9 to 12 only.
DR. FIELDING.
The best equipped,
most successful
and reliable spe-
cialist in Diseases
of Men, as Medical
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1906, newspaper, July 18, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441272/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.