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UEFh " ’ ■—■ KKa Ji Ip Ifeo* I >o WII SfiUs ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. M&fe AVegefaNefreparafionErAs Efts IB similatingiheßxxfandßfCuia tingdtcSiomacisandßfwlsa Ewa $ ■JujUkJuXiJuIIIXQZ iTowwtcs DigesnonLhferW ELc ness and RnLContatns Kite gffio # Opium-Morphine nor Mineral KT ■ Not Narcotic. Pjs Efe I M- . EMW' JW'Ws- . I Hi fe' BP* Aperfect Remedy for Cmsfip K-q.< tton.SourStouudi.Dlarrhw IsSaZt 1 Worms, Convulskms.Fevtrisl nf3sandLOSSOFSLEEP. KBtV. ftcSimile Signature j)f NEW YORK. Kfcfe | Guaranteed. under the Exact Copy of Wrapper. PLAN NEW DESIGNS FOR U. S. BANK NOTES Washington, April 5. —Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Coolidge has approved a plan for systematiz ing designs for United States coins and coin certificates, thus carrying into effect a scheme for uniformity in portrait and general design of notes for the same denomination of each class. The plan adopted will embody the ideas of officials of the treasury department, bankers, business men and currency experts. It is expected the new notes when put in circulation will be welcomed by the public on ac count of their simplicity and the read iness with which different denomnai nations may be fixed in mind. At present there are 19 different de signs* for United States notes and coin Certificates of various denomina tions, leading to confusion and uncer tainty. Under the new plan there will be but nine, and the possibility of confusion will be reduced to a mini mum, while the artistic quality of the notes will be greatly enhanced. Under the plan adopted all classes of notes of each denomination will carry the same portrait and no por trait will appear on the notes of more than one denomination, nor will any portrait be used which will not be im mediately recognizable by every per son who handles money. The one dol lar silver certificate will carry the portrait of Washington; the two-doi la.- silver certificate the portrait of Jefferson. The five-dollar note, wheth er silver certificate or greenback, will carry the portrait of Lincoln; the 10- dollar gold and silver certificates that of Cleveland; the 20-dollar that of Jackson; the 50-dollar that of Grant; the 100-dollar that of Franklin; the 500-dollar that of Salmon P. Chase; the JCOO-dollar that of Alexander Hamilton. The eagle, the buffalo and the In dian head, which have proved to be easily counterfeited, will disappear. LEAKING WATER PIPE. A leaking water pipe is allowing a large stream of water to flow along lAbor street, between Lavaca and Bar rera streets. The pipe has been leak ing since Saturday. The "Real Thing” for keeping a young man coming right along is, of course, the young lady herself. But a pleasing custom is to set out a dainty bite be fore he leaves. There's nothing so “fetch ing” (and holding) as two pretty china saucers of Post Toasties and a pitcher of cream to match. There’s something cozy in “just two”— “The Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. toe. Large Family size 15c Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd , Battle Creek. Mich. ICASTORIA j For Infants and Children. (The Kind You Have I Always Bought Bears the Z z V I Signature /Am ajv In n/ Use t I 1. v 8 I Ir* r a \f For Over Thirty Years ICASTORIA THK OCNTAUR WMMM, NEW VOR* CITY. HAS BUT ONE LEG BUT HE WORRIES POLICE “Watch out for that crutch,” was the warning given by Chief of Police Van Riper, when the case of John Riley, a one-legged.’ man, charge.! with disturbing the peace, was called for trial in the police court this morn ing. Several officers surrounded the prisoner during the hearing. The prisoner was the man who re lieved Desk Sergeant Russell Beck of his badge Saturday night during a struggle on a street car and then es caped by leaping from the car while it was running rapidly along Avenue C. Several hours later he engaged" in a fight with Captain McCabe and Offi cers Brown and Zapata on Houston street. It wag necessary to handcuff the prisoner and take him to the city hall in a hack. The prisoner abused the police roundly. He also declared he was a Mason and when brought be fore Judge Buckley this morning heli three fingers, but the court evidently knew nothing of distress signals of that kind. The prisoner gazed at the judge for several minutes without speaking. “I wouldn’t take his oath anywhere,’’ declared the prisoner when Officer Za pata completed giving his testi mony. When Judge Buckley imposed a $lO fine, the prisoner abused Officer Za pata in open court. He was quickly called before Judge Buckley, at the latter’s request, and the fine increased to $2O. Fir Constipation. Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, lowa, says: ’’Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the (best thing on the market for constipation.” Give these tablets a trial. You are cer tain to find them agreealble and ipleas ant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by all druggists. Paper flowers, and vehicles decorat ed for the carnival. Prices an<j esti mates on application. Mrs. a. C. Tracht, Frost Bldg. Phone. LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT •F 4* •F Bexar camp No. 12,034, M. 4. 4* W. of A.. Odd Fellows’ hall. 4. 4* Luther R. Har. camp No. 1, 4* 4- U. S. W. V., Rea Men’s hall. 4* 4- Commercial camp No. 41, 4» •F W. O. W., Woodmen hall. 4* 4- San Antonio commancrery 4. 4u No. 7, K. T., Masonic temple. 4- •j. Lotus lodge No. 89. K. of 4> 4. P., Pythian hall. 4* 4* San Antonio lodge No. 216, 4. 4* B. P. O. E., Elks’ hall. 4* 4. Spangler lodge No. 52, B. of 4* 4- R. T., Murray's hall. 4. *F — 4* 4« Meetings Tomorrow. 4. 4. Davy Crockett lodge No. 4* 4. 145, B. of L. F. and E., Mur- 4* 4* ray's hall, 9:30 a. m. 4* 4- Barnard E. Bee chapter No. 4* 4- 86, D. of C., residence of Mrs. 4. 4* J. D. Guinn, afternoon. 4. Myrtle grove No. 71, Wood- 4. 4- men Circle. Woodmen hall. 4* 4. afternoon. 4. •F , 4* 4. Union Labor Meetings To- 4. 4- night. 4. 4. Paperhangers' No. 736, 4. 4. Trades Council hall. 4. 4. German Carpenters’ union 4. 4. No. 460, Arbeiter Verein hall. 4. 4- Painters’ No. 172, Trades 4* 4* Councill hall. 4. 4* Plumbers' union No. 142, 4. 4* Trades Council hall. 4. 4. 4. 4> Other Meetings Tonight. 4. 4. San Antonio Turn Verein, 4. 4. Turner hall. 4, 4- Liederkranz, St. Joseph 4. 4- hall. 4. •F . -F I •F 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4,4, .j. । MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1909. fUE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT MONDAY, APRIL S, 1909. ROOSEVELT POLICIES IN DITCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) torially, a thought which has lain un spoken in many minds. Such are the facts. Had Roosevelt known, or for one moment suspected, what would be in the general line of action followed by the present occu pant of the white, he would have thrown his influence to Hughes or to LaFollette sooner than assist Taft to the presidency. Taft has been a witter disappoint ment. And to none has the cup been more bitter than to the man who se lected Taft to carry on the policies which' have become associated with the name of Roosevelt. Is Reactionary. The Taft administration is “reaction ary.” To prevent the substitution of “re actionary” for “progressive” policies was th? one chi"f aim of Roosevelt. The Taft administration is dominat ed by the big business interests. It was to keep the national government true to the best interests of the peo ple as distinguished from the privi leged class that Roosevelt used his in fluence in naming his successor. From the very beginning the Taft administration has given constant comfort to the enemies of Roosevelt; that comfort may be seen in tangible form each day. Harriman has won. Rockefeller has won. Morgan has won. Earnest to Morgan. As an earnest to Morgan, Taft ap pointed as attorney general, to admin ister the laws, Morgan’s personal at torney, Geo. C. Wickersham. As an earnest to Rockefeller, Taft appointed Chas. Nagel, attorney for the Waters-Pearce (Standard) Oil com pany, as head of the department in which is located the bureau of corpo rations. For the ether members of his cab inet, Taft has selected men entirely satisfactory to the influences which controlled the appointments already named. With these appointments safe, the vested privilege was indiffer ent. The machinery of government which handles prosecutions is the thing that counted most. Of this. Wall street influence is once more in control. Endorsed by “Interests.” E. H. Harriman indorses Taft. He has stated publicly that he hopes for eight years of the present administra tion. So does Nelson W. Aldrich. So does Jos. G. Cannon. So do Bellamy and Maria Storer— so B. R. Tillman, Senator Penrose and many others. It is interesting to note that the line of approval and indorsement is not a party line. No more than was the line with respect to Roosevelt. The former president numbered his best friends among the democrats as well as republicans. He had as - bit ter foes among republicans as demo crats. It was. and is. not the party line, but the line which has of late cut both the republican and democratic party in two. The line which separates the believers of a government for the peo ple from those who believe in a gov ernment for the dollar. It is the same line that was drawn in the house the other day when good republicans refused to vote for Can non and dyed-in-the-wool democrats came to his aid. Roosevelt Sad. I am very sure that former Presi dent Roosevelt carried a sad heart away from Washington. He had suf fered from the deepest wound known to man—that inflicted by the ingrati tude of a trusted friend. Taft had been his friend and he had trusted him. But the former president was game. He kept up a cheerful front, even to the last He did not allow the matter to become personal. All appearances of friendliness were continued to the end. The friends of Taft will seek in vain, however, for any spoken or written words which puts the indorsement of Roosevelt on the actions of the pres ent occupant of the white house be tween November 9, 1908, and April 5 1909. In a paragraph, this Is the charge against the Taft administration: Since election day, in every way (except words) by every essential act, Taft seems to have made a studied'effort to repudiate the things for which his predecessor stood. Owing all to Roosevelt, Taft, safe ly elected to the presidency, offered nothing of recognition. Pledged to Roosevelt’s policies, he neither asked nor tool; Roosevelt’s advice. In fill ing places and laying the foundations for his administration, he counseled with the people who had been Roose velt's bitterest enemies. He withdrew himself, even geographically, from the man to whom he owed his office, and the white house knew no more of the Taft councils at Hot Springs and At lanta, Ga., than it would have known if Bryan had been the successful can. didate. A chasm which is wide and deep has opened between Taft and former Pres ident Roosevelt And every day will make the truth of this statement more plain. President Taft and former President Roosevelt have said their political farewells. Taft has chosen the “reactionary” road; Roosevelt will always be “progressive.” Storm Coming. There is not a W’ell informed cor respondent in the capital who does not know the things here set down. Some know more about the inside of For Hollow Eyes I Fading Beauty B Your good looks begin to fade as soon as some- B thing begins to affect the appearance of your eyes. 9 Dark hollow circles around them—one of the B first outward signs of female trouble, —make you |h look sick, worn and old. gS Wine of Cardui is recommended to you as a B means of preserving your good looks, strengthening gS your system and making you healthy and well. H Thousands of ladies have used Cardui, as a cure M for female ailments of different kinds. It has been Take CARDUI Host to Wealth Yesterday She Becomes a Cook Today New Brqnswick. N. J., April 5. — । Mary Grogan resumed her duties as I cook today. Yesterday she was the 1 honored head of the family of Abial Price of Southern, near here. The oc casion was the fiftieth anniversary of her employment, which in this day of household complexities and servant problems was considered such a mar vel and such a record of fidelity by the Prices that they made the day one of grateful celebration. Friends of Mary Giogan and friends of the Prices came from far and near. The house was beautifully decorated and the Riverside orchestra made music, while gifts and compliments were showered on the old cook. Mary, with eves dimmed with tears of joy sat beside Mrs. Price at the banquet, and members of the family vied with conditions than do others. But the facts are in the air—on the street, at the club, bandied in the gossip of the press gallery’, talked even on the white house office steps. "When will it break?” one man asks another. “Oh, I don’t know,” the other an swers. “I hate to be the first. 1 have been holding off—to give him every chance to make good. It’s not a pleas ant story. But this won’t last for ever. It’s bound to come; and prob ably before very long.” Now comes a story of a “coalition of the big magazines and weeklies,’ which are said to be getting ready to "muck-rake” the Taft administra tion, and to raise the devil generally for the next four years. This story is handed out by one of Cannon’s friends, and seems to be an effort to discount what ordinary political shrewdness must indicate is inevitable and in tho not distant future. Yes, the storm is bound to take LONE STAR BLOOD SYRUP Beware of the countless quack preparations that are now on the market and that are claimed to be “blood remedies.” None of these prepar ations can be relied upon. They are made from injurious and cheap ingredients to make the medicine taste good and to sell at a great profit. Realizing this condition of affairs Dr. W. J. Thurmond decided to offer to the public his famous prescription, which he has used successfully in his extensive practice for more than ten years and which has never failed to result in immediate relief and ultimate cure. Dr. Thurmond’s name is now a household word throughout the entire Southwest. Bfjh: DR.W.J.THURMCND’S li' —— 111 h! blood syrup x qC Ihihk (itmiiitHHN P-S I? ' (imiHIHIIII 611IIIIIU (lull liHitNMiiiu luiiiiiimiN uii r ((Midi Ilium Giiumii >1 II muiiMitii Cum Ihmnitt h 111 lull kimll IRI I lllfMl Tihishm I Wimmmii liuiMil finiiutiiiN h 111'1111111)1 t»uh ini'Ciiiiwmifm* Chmiiimm (mim n <• iiiiiim liimiii Mfim (ihi“ | Itr v Imiiiiini mu hHiiilntf uim. 121 h ■ —”■ J I MANUFAcnmeD BY ( New York Chemical Co. L” j- NtWYORX.Md DAUM.TEXAS. xA ! PRICE ONE DOLLAR XL I 1 - gal IMPORTANT! None genuine without the photograph and CIJ , -y j • I “.z!:. ; „ aignaturo of Dr. Thurmond on the e.rton. Sold on a Guarantee by ail druggists, in $l.OO bottles. I each other in paying her courtesies, and everybod.v made it a point 'o pass her something out of the many delicacies which loaded the table. A cake adorned with 50 candles and supporting two small Irish flags glis tened in the center of the board, while hanging on the wall were old dishes and bread pans that Mary had used in days gone by. Mary Grogan came to the Price family on April 5, 1859, and asked for $lOO A year as wages. She entered the household under these terms and has never had a raise or a vacation since, and but. very few days off. Although «2 years old. Mary is still in good health and still the cook. The Prices, however, consider her one of I'ie family and dearer than most rela tives. place. The friends of Roosevelt have clung tenaciously to the hope that they might yet remain the friends of Taft. They have held their judgment in abeyance. They have refrained from criticism. They have thought up explanations and apologies on their own account. They have even gone in person and voiced (heir fears and crif icisms at the white house. But to no purpose. Taft has made it clear that his alliances are not with Roosevelt’s friends. Taft and Roosevelt's enemies hold the fort. The “pre-gressh e” policies of Mr. Roosevelt are in the ditch The sad joke is on the people—the people who loved and followed Roose velt. ABSENT MINDED. “You say the cook that Subbubs married has left him?” “Yes; force of habit, you know /for got she was married to him." THIS IS THE ONLY BLOOD MEDICINE THAT IS FULLY GUARANTEED DR. THURMOND’S LONE STAR BLOOD SYRUP has never been known to fail to cure or relieve in a single instance any of the following diseases: BLOOD POISON Whether inherited, recently contracted or of long standing, Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star ~ Blood Syrup is guaranteed to remove every trace of the poison. It eliminates the poison from the system forever. It is the only remedy in the world that will successfully eliminate mercury without debilitating the system, RHEUMATISM The terrible tortures of this dread disease will cease after a few days use of Dr. Thur- I mond's Lone Star Blood Syrup. Rheumatism is a disease caused by Uric acid in the blood and Dr, Thurmond’s prescription is the only rational remedy. It has never been known to fail. FEMALE TROUBLES, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star I , . . ■■ 1- -- ■- । । । — ■ । Blood Syrup is unquestionably the greatest female remed/ ever known. It successfully relieves all diseases peculiar to women. One bottle will cure Indigestion. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of constipation that this famous Blood Syrup will not cure, if taken according to directions. As an appetizer and invigorating tonic it is without equal, quickly restoring all diseased organs to a healthy condition. Blood diseases, such as Boils. Carbuncles, Cancer, Gangrene, Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Gout, Kidney Troubles, Debility and Nervous Diseases readily disappear when Dr. Thur mond's Lone Star Blood Syrup is used according to instructions. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Thurmond, Dallas, Tex. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for what your wonderful Lone Star Blood Syrup has done for me. I have been suffering for nearly two years with rheumatism in my hips, and it then run down in my legs and it pained me so bad I could not walk. My son got me two bottles of your valuable medicine, and I took it according to directions, and I now feel scarcely any pain and believe one more bottle will entirely cure. Please send me one more bottle. Yours truly, ELIZABETH SELLARS DR. THURMOND’S READ WHAT OTHERS SAY: found to prevent or relieve female pain, regulate ■ irregularities, strengthen the female frame, brighten B the eye and bring back the flush of health to the B cheeks. m Try Cardui for your troubles. It is safe and B always reliable, purely vegetable and harmless to B young and old. M Sold bv reliable druggists, everywhere, with full B directions, in six languages, inside the wrapper. H V ALII ART F !?' illustrated Book. "Homi Tnatmmi for H V rui U/UJlaXk It omin, describing symptoms of Female Diseases and glw M 170 VI? mg valuable hints on health, hygiene, diot, medicine, etc- M Ovv/XV f women. Sent free, postpaid. Address: Ladm EH Tbc Chattanooga Meosine Chattanooga. Tenn. U EX-GOV. GLENN COMES FOR FIVE ADDRESSES Ex-Gov. R. B. Glenn, of North Car olina, representing the,home mission board of the Southern Presbyterian church, will deliver five addresses in San Antonio next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Gov. Glenn will arrive Saturday night and will be escorted to ihe Men gcr hotel by a coinmitte representing the Presbyterian churches. At 8.30 that night he will address the Texas- Mexican Presbytery at the church on Durango street Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a un ion inassmeeting of Presbyterians will be held at the Grand opera house and will bo addressed by Gov. Glenn. In the afternoon at 4 o’clock he will speak to another mass meeting at the Travis Park Methodist church. At 3:30 p. m. Monday he will ad dress the Presbyterian women of the city at the Westminster Presbyterian church and at 8 p. m. he will address the Presbyterian men at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. TROLLEY LINE FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO FACT Chicago, 111 , April s.—Direct con nection between Chicago and New York by trolley became a fact last night when a two-car train pulled into Pullman over the tracks of The Ken sington & Eastern railroad, completed less than 15 minutes before. The line spans the last gap in tho system of interurban railroads which stretches across to Chicago from the eastern seabord. and a trip to New York over lines operated by electric power is now possible. The route is a little round about. it is true, but it is said the dream of the electric line promoters has been realized. Oak Cliff, Texas, Tan. 27, 1903 Dr. W. J. Thurmond, Dear Sir:—For the past year my general health has been run down. About six weeks ago I began using your Blood Syrup and I am so murh improved that I feel U that I cannot say too much in its praise. I find it to be excellent for indigestion and general nervous debility, as as well a great remedy to improve the complexion. Respectfully, MRS. SAM. H. MILLIKEN GOV. HASKELL ET. AL ON TRIAL TODAY ,l Tulsa, Okla.. April s.—Governor Has kell and six other prominent Oklaho mans under indictment for alleged fraud in the Muskogee town lot cases, appeared in the United States circuiS' court today ready for trial. Judge Marshall, of Utah, special judge, ar ranged to try the cases on hand and there were present in court, besides the defendants, one of the srrongessi arrays of counsel ever introduced in a case in an Oklahoma court The pro. gram called first for the disposition of the motion to quash which was filed. at Muskogee March 14 by the defend ants, and in which sensational allega tions were made. L If you are considering the purchase of a phaeton, buggy or carriage it will be to your interest to see C. H. Dean before buying. Episcopal prayer books and hymnals at Roe's Book Store. ARREST THREE MEN AND SIX WOMEN AFTER FIGHT The arrest of three men and six women by the police followed a fight between the men at a place on South Santa Rosa avenue, shortly after 12 o’clock last night. The| men gave their names as E. J. Reagan. W. H. leves and N. Daler, a fine of $5 bein? lodged against each by Judge Buck ley in the police court this morn ing. The women, whose names were giv. en as Maria Castellano. Dora Jacobs, Maria Lopez, A. Guerra, Juna Tom gome and Nellie Delgado, were haled before the court on charges of va grancy and after pleas of guilty had . been filed, a fine of $5 was imposed in each case. 3