San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 18
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N I IN
□ NEWS FROM AUSTIN □
The Express Austin Bnrenn—<Office 112 East Sixth Street, Prist 111 Hotel Building
Old telephone No. 1888. Ed 8. Newton, Staff Correspondent
STATE MSI COLLECT TAX THE FIRE BfltHl ORGANIZES
Decision Is Given Against Sellers of
Jcn-lntoxncatine Malt
liquors.
Th# Express Au«tin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 2.—Non-lntoxlcat-
ing malt liquor Includes liquors manu-
factured by the use of recognized sub-
stitutes for malt and imitation malt
liquors, is a ruling ma3e by the Attorney
General's Department in an opinion pre-
pared by Assistant Attorney General W.
A. Keeling and addressed to Comptroller
V. P. Lane. The Comptroller requested
of the Attorney General u construction
of those articles of the penal code relat-
ing to the subject of an occupation tax
upon the sale of non-intoxicating malt
liquors, with especial reference to wheth-
er or not the entire act prohibits the sale
of non-intoxicating liquor manufactured
from known substitutes for malt. In
other words, if the several articles of the
penal code mentioned should bo given
such construction as would prohibit the
sale without payment of a 'tax of only
•uoh liquors as actually contain malt.
The Attorney General's Department
holds that it was clearly the intent of
the legislature to prohibit not only all
liquors manufactured from recognised
substitutes for malt, which themselves
are Imitations of mult Hquort* from be-
ing sold without first paying the tax
levied In the act, and that all persons,
corporations, firms or associations or
Dtisons engaged in selling non-lntoxlcat-
Ing liquors manufactured from the use
of pure malt or any other recognized
substitutes of malt would be liable to
the tax levied in the act of the Thirty-
first Legislature.
BIG CONCERN CHARTERED
Texas Public Service Company Has
$500,000 Capital.
Tbe Express Austin Buret a.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 2. The charter of
the Kaufman Pry Goods Company of San
Antonio was filed with the Secretary of
Mate today. The capital stoek in J175.00U
and the incorporators are: L. Kaufman,
Ed Naeglin and A. Kaufman.
One of the largest charters filed this
year was recorded by the Secretary of
State today, when the incorporation papers
of the Texas Public Service Company, with
a eapltal stock of $500,000, were filed. The
principal place of business of the corpora-
tion Is to be Houston, aud the charter
shows the purpose of the company to be
that of supplying water for power, muni-
cipal or domestic purposes, the manufac-
ture of lee and the generation of gas, elec-
tric light and inotor power In Matagorda.
Upshur, Titus and Wilbarger Counties.
The first, board of directors Is composed
of H. A. Van Eaton. Raymond Neilson,
H. Wilson. H. C. Patterson and W. A.
Parish, all of Houston
The shares -»f stock are 5,000 In number,
with a par value of $100 Of this 1,280
shares ore preferred stock and 8,730 com-
mon stack. Albert Kmanuel of Dayton,
Ohio, owns $409,500 worth of the stock.
Other charters filed today were:
Creasv Notary Filer Company of Ballln-
ger; capital stock, $6,000. Incorporators:
loin Ward, Tom P. Holm an Jr., W. H
Lynn and others.
fsoro Septol Chemical Company of Dal-
las; capital stock. $1,000 Incorporators:
W. K (irelner, C. T>. Kelly, K. M. Henley
and others
Hauler Oil Company of Houston; capi-
tal stork. *10.000 incorporators: C. A.
Abercromble. P. I». Mauser and K. E. Sapp
(ireen Taxlcab anrl Automobile Company
of Houston; capital stock, S>lf».00n, Incor-
poralors: P. W. Crow, E M. Wless aid
W W. Kyle
W. G. Park Company of fialvestnn: pur-
p *e. establishing transportation company;
capital stock, $flO,O00. Incorporators: W.
G. Park, L. K Park, T. S. Park and
others.
City Drug Store of Abilene; capital
•tock, $8,000. Incorporators: I H War-
nick. W. R. Keeble and R. K Kdntlson.
Hill County Agricultural Fair Associa-
tion of Hillsboro; capital stock, $1)0,000.
^corporators: Joe F. Cornish, Homer
Ccgswell and J. A. Bobbitt.
Will Establish Fish Hatchery.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 2.—W. C. Pay, Dep-
uty Game, Fish and Oyster Commissioner,
is here en route to Dallas to arrange pre-
liminaries for the establishment of the
first fish hatchery In Texas by* the Game,
Fish and Oyster Department. While here
Mr. Day conferred with Commissioner
Sterolt aud Warden Cox.
Colonel Sterett says that work will be
gin at Dallas as soon as the land is se-
vered. the contracts approved and the
sanction of the Governor obtained. He
says that the establishment of additional
hatcheries depends upon the accumulation
of funds, the success of the first, butchery
and the general interest displayed In the
work. He hopes to nee scleral in Texas
wilhiu reasonable time. It is possible that
one might be located on the Concho or
near Brown wood.
A. R Andrews Is Appointed Third
Member of the Insurance
r jmmission.
moo.
BO \Kl •
Shop Today-
Closed Tomorrow
SANCTIONED REPORT TO THAT EFFECT IS P.E-
GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY GEN-
ERAL INTIMATE ACTION WILL
BE BROUGHT
Th* Exprem in.tin Berets.
Al'STlN, Tex.. July I.—The newly-crw
ted Sute Kire lnsurnnee Commission or
ganlzeil today with two members present, 1
the Governor not having "at that time ap- |
pointed a third member. B. L. tiiii, Com-
missioner of Insurance and Banking, is
ex-officio chairman, s. W. lnglish was
re-elected State Fire Marshal.
The Uovernor this afternoon announced
the appointment of A. K. Andrews o* Ter-
rell, Kaufman County, as the third mem-
ber of the Commission. Mr. Audrews will
he the secretary of the Commission, filling
the position formerly held by Captain R.
L. Pollard under the old law.
Resolutions were adopted giving notice
of origination aud making formal de-
mand on the bureau committee of I>ullnx
for all of the maps, data and record in
the office of C. It. Roulet, actuary for
the fire companies, it will be brought
to Austin and continued. Mr. Ingllsh and
Kxpert inspector E. U. Barrow went to
Hollas tonight to receive the records and
forward lame to this city, together with
the force in Mr. Roulet'i office. Mr. Rou-
iet Is expected to come with them. Or-
ganliatlon of the large office force will
conic later.
The orders of the defunct State Insur-
ance Hoard are re-ado|iied Tor the preseut,
with the exception of co-luaurauce clauses,
which are forbidden.
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Machine of J. G. Wilcox Plunges Down
40-foot Embankment.
The Eipress Austin Bureiu.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 2.—A serious au-
tomobile accident with miraculous es-
cape occurred tonight when the machine
of J. O. W ilcox went down an embank-
ment. estimated at forty or more feet
high. With Mr. Wilcox was his wife
and three small children, in attempt-
ing to change direction he backed into
a railing, which gave way and pre-
cipitated the machine down the high
embankment into the creek which runs
near the State Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Wilcox suffered a broken leg. a
broken nose and other painful burises
and lacerations. At first she was
thought to be Internally injured but of
that the physicians are doubtful. Her
condition Is serious.
Mr. Wilcox and the children escaped
with bruises, scratches nnd wrenches,
thought the youngest child Is giving
some concern. Internal injuries were
feared.
It was astounding that any of the
party came out alive, when the plunge
of the machine Is considered. Mr. Wil-
cox Is Interested In the Nalley Whole-
sale Grocery Company and a brother
of District Judge Charles A. Wilcox.
No Decisions in Third Court.
The Kxprtna Anstin Bureau.
Al'STlN, Tex., July 2.—The Third Court
of Civil Appeals did not hand down any
opinions tonay. Not until Saturday will
there lie any proceedings In this court,
after which the court will adjourn for
the summer vacation.
.
I
SALE OF GRANT SCHOOL
TO MASONS.
"That the School Board sell the prop-
erty on Convent at St. Mary's Street,
known as the Grant School for negroes,
to the Scottish Rite Masons for a con-
sideration of $25,onn," was a resolution
adopted by the School Board at its
meeting last night after a spirited dis-
cussion. Mrs. Kit Hertiberg and Mrs.
M. J. Bliem leading the opposition.
CEIVED BY FORT BUSS
OFFICERS.
KI. PASO. Tex., July 1—A report re-
ceived at Fort Blisa tonight from the
border patrol at Columbus. N li„ says
a messenger has reached Palotnas. Chi-
huahua. bringing the information that
Gen. Francisco Villa, constitutionalist
commander In chief, has ordered his
troops at Ascenclon to break camp and
begin the march on Cludad Juarei to-
morrow.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the hloorl and builds up the whole
system, nnd It. will wonderfully strength-
en nnd fortify you to withstand the depress-
ing effect of the hot summer. 30c. (Adv.)
EAR!
ICANI
REPORT SAYS 3.000 PERSONS ARE
WITHOUT PERMANENT SHEL-
TER IN SONORA.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 2.—Guasabas
and Granados, Sonora. small towns lo-
cated opposite this point, 130 miles below
the Mexican border, have been demol-
ished by earthquake shocks which have
occurred at Intervals since May 17.
Adobe buildings In neighboring vil-
lages also have been raxod and much
damage has been done by heavy stones
rolling down the mountain sides. The
Inhabitants of the two towns are living
in tents.
It Is estimated 3,000 are without per-
manent Bhelter.
International Revenue** Increase.
WASHINGTON, I). C., July 2.—Thv
American people drank more whiskey an^
»>rer, smoked more cigarettes and cigat\
and tobacco during the fiscal year ll»U,
tiian in any other yearly period of tni
nation's history, according to estimate!
baser! today on the record-breaking lnter-
uai revenue receipts of the Federal Oo>
rriiment for the twelve months whick
♦•■mled June 110.
Spend your Fourth at the Park Tavern,
opposltp first entrance Brackenrldge Park.
Athletic sports. Prizes. Families welcome
In your hand you hold a
five-cent piece.
Right at the grocer's hand
is a moisture-proof pack-
age of Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the package—
you hand him the coin.
A trifling transaction?
No! A remarkable one—for you
have spent the smallest sum that
will buy a package of good food;
and the grocer has sold you the
most nutritious food made from
flour—as clean and crisp and
delicious as it was when it came
from the oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 2.—That contempt
proceedings against all parties connected
with the latest injunction brought by the
Daughters of the Republic to atop the
work of restoration of the Alamo prop-
erty will be instituted in the Supreme
Court at an early date, probably tomor-
row. is the deduction formed from a state-
ment given out today by the Governor nnd
Information coming from the Attorney
Generall's Department
The Governor this morning received the
papers in the injunction case, filed in the
Thirty-seventh District Court yesterday,
and he also had a conference with Super-
intendent of Public Buildings and Grounds
Con ley and State Inspector of Masonry
Nltschke, against whom the Injunction Is
directed. The Governor turned the papers
over to Attorney General Looney.
GOVERNOR COLQt'lTTS VIEWS.
Governor Colquitt is of the opinion that
all parties connected with the injunction
are in contempt of the Supreme Court,
and he so expressed himself in plain
words, lie said:
"I have always been opposed to 'Gov-
ernment by injunction/ and think the
Legislature ought to pass a law prohibit-
ing the granting of peremptory writs of
injunction without a heariug. I think all
parties connected with this last injunction
are in contempt of the Supreme Court, of
the State. The issues on which the In-
junction Is Issued are frivolous, insub-
stantial and unworthy the Judicial notice
that has been given them.
"But you can say that faith in the res-
toration of the Alamo will be fully kept;
wait and see."
Attorney General Looney declined to
discuss the injunction suit.
U <• an BOt overlooking ilii1- suit by any
means," said Attorney General Looney,
"but as to what our plans are, 1 do not
care at this time to discuss."
LOON E Y NO N -C( >M MITTAL.
"Will any proceedings be instituted In
the Supreme Court?" was asked.
"There will be none today, 1 know."
"Will there be any tomorrow?"
"I do not care to say anything further
on the subject"
It was later learned from an authori-
tative source that the institution of con-
tempt proceedings was contemplated by
the Attorney General. It is true that
the Supreme Court has adjourned for the
summer vacation, but as one of the As-
sistant Attorney Generals expressed it,
"any court has the right In vacation or
out of vacation to protect Its Jurisdiction.
Something is going to pop lu the Al.uuo
case," he remarked.
The Supreme Court heh? that the Gov-
ernor was authorized by me Legislature
to make the improvements on the Alamo
property. Chief Justice Brown, In an
oplntrn overruling the motion of the
Daughters of the Republic for a rehearing
used these words:
"This court will presume that the Gov-
ernor of Texas will seek the public good
in discharging his official duties and that
the Daughters of the Republic will be
equally patriotic, so that by co-operation
the rights of each party may be preserved.
If, ur.der the two statutes, this may t»e
done, there can be no destructive conflict
Ixiwten the two enactments
"TL€ defendant in error Is confront-d
with this indisputable condition. By
necessary Implication the ait of 1911 con-
ferred authority upon the Governor to do
what might be necessary In making the
authorized improvements, and It being the
last expression of the legislative will, that
act must prevail over the former law
to the extent that the conflict is irrecon-
cilable. The results would not be to
limit the authority of the Governor, but
to thst extent It would abridge the rights
of the Daughters."
VIEWS OF COLQI ITTS FRIENDS.
Friends of the Governor say that the
only object In bringing the latest Injunc-
tion Is to harass him and delay the work
of restoring the Alamo, that there are no
legal grounds for the Injunction. Super-
intendent of Public Bulldlugs Conley is
confident that there will be an early set-
tlement of the controversy and the work
will be resumed soon.
"The Alamo will be restored along the
ideas of the Governov, aud that Is <<)]
there Is to It," said Dr. Conley. "We
have the money in our possession and we
intend to use it as the Legislature direct
ed that it should he spent. The Governor
after examining the injunction papers this
morning, said there was absolutely nothing
In them, and the Injunction cannot 11V
Governor Colquitt said he would go to
San Antonio soon, but he nas not yet de-
cided upon the date.
TO RESUME CONSTRUCTION
Workmen Were Ordered to Report at
the Alamo Saturday.
Work 1. going to be resumed at the
Alamo again Saturday morning, accord-
ing to advice, received yesterday by
Captain Monroe Fox of the Slats
Hangers. All of the masons and otlnu
employed on the Job have been advised
to report Saturday morning.
J. B. Nltschke, State Inspector of
masonary called to Austin Tuesday nl^.it
by the Governor, will return to San An-
tonio this morning. He had a long con-
ference with the Governor relative to
the construction at the Alamo.
As tomorrow le a holiday no work will
be attempted at the site.
It Is understod the Governor may be
here Saturday.
upd
teers garrisoning the»town of (luada-
loupe. The lighting in skirmish con-
tinued all night and until 8 o'clock this
morning, when the rebels rushed the
federals and took the town. The federals
disappeared in the brush aud doubtless
are retreating to Juarez. The number
killed and injured is not known
Reports of the battle were sent to El
Paso today by United states troops
stationed along the international line.
Ortego is said to have 300 or more men
following him. They are reporicd today
at tho San ilartlne ranch, east of Guadu-
loupe. Ortega's ,command has been lo-
cated at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, Tex.,
and is marching on to Juarez to co-
operate with Pancho Villa.
Federal officers at Juares stated to-
night that Colonel Manuel Lamia, lead-
ing 500 cavalry. Is marching from Chi-
huahua City to reinforce the garrison of
the border town. The railroad Is com-
pletely tied up. The addition of Landa's
men would bring the Juarei garrison up
to 1,600 according to Federal figures.
Juarei is under martial law. A steady
exodus of residents to the American
side is noted dally.
WASHINGTON TO INVESTIGATE
Stories of Maltreatment of Women to
Be Inquired Into.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ July 2.-Pre«s
reports of the mistreatment of women
and children and other violations of the
rules of civilized warfare, incident to
the capture of Durango by the Mexican
Constitutionalists have caused the Slate
Department to call upon In consuls In
■They were not in favor of selling the j first skirmish In the rebel attack
property .it »,00a In their opinion f >st W *2d
more could be gotten, as the location i »!ink ni"' .
Is a very de^rable one. Flnally, how- j tnlleg eagt o( |UttIez on the Rl"PGrande^
ever, after the proposition had been , when Toribio Ortega appeared from
more fully explained Mrs. Hertiberg Ojmaga with 400 men and was fired upon
made a motion to swll. by about 100 scouts and federal volun-
The property in question was origi-
nally decided to three trustees of the
board of which George "VV. Brackenrldge
was one. Mr. Brackenrldge is the only
surviving trustee living and his slgnaturo
Is necessary to the deed. Mr. Bracken-
rldge has expressed himself willing to
sign the deed The property was deeded
by the Freedmen's Bureau and citlxens
of that neighborhood shortly after the
Civil War.
"It is a good pricc," said Dr. Pred-
erlck Terrell, president of the board,'
and 1 think we should sell. Everyone
knows it Is not a good location for a
school.'
Mr Goeth agreed with Dr. Terrell and
practically voiced the same opinion. Mr.
Brackenrldge is willing to sign the deed.
but he makes the proviso that a school
for negroes must be built to take the
place of the one sold. The new school
to cost at least <X>0 If not more.
Tentative sketch and plans for the
new proposed high school were sub-
mitted. but as several parts did not meet
with the boards approval it was de-
cided to meet at o'clock this after-
noon at the High School to consider
the matter. The main objections to the
plans were that the ll*ht system was in-
correct and that no provision had been
made for a restaurant, which In the
opinion of the board is an essential fea-
ture of the proposed building. When
finished it is expected to cost about
fl7,.vm
Shall the sessions of the High School
hereafter be from 8 o'clock In the morn-
ing until I o'clock in the afternoon?
was a question brought up by Mrs.
Bliem. Much interest has been mani-
fested in this question, according to Mrs.
Bliem and several petitions have been
circulated among the patrons of the
school.
Tiiere was some discussion as to
whether this session, if adopted, would
not tend to Interfere with the physical
conditions of the children, as they have.
been used to eating between school
hours.
Prof. Charles Luktn said that there
was a diversity of opinion on this sub-
ject, but that up North it was the gen-
eral rule, on account of darkness com-
ing early. "It was decided to send out
cards to patrons of the school asking
their opinion on the subject.
The following teachers were appointed
to fill vacancies: Misses Monte Theobald.
Miss Kuby West and Miss Nettle Bring-
hurst.
On the recommendation of Albln Seidel,
till ♦v-four i nitors in the publls schools
were reappointed, two of them being new
appointatlves. I'pon Mr. fieidel's rec-
ommendation the rules of the janitors'
hours of service was changed.
They heretofore were on duty from 7
o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock,
and from 3 o'clock In the afternoon until
K o'clock. Hereafter they will be on
duty from 7 o'clock in the morning until
& o'clock in the afternoon.
It was decided to expend $200 for the
purpose of printing literature and send-
ing out letters asking voters to vote for
the school bond Issue. Each chairman
of a committer appointed to drum jj)
interest In the election was urged to
continue the good work.
.Ah several of the officials of election
stated they would be unable to serve,
the following were appointed in their
place: Richard Hunnan, T. C. Lelghton.
A A. Gray, Tom Lodovlc, George Thom-
son and Butler Knight. The polling place
at ilulff s store was also changed to
the store on Burleson Street.
Mr. Goeth reported that the committee
on rules was going over the rules and
intended to have the whole book reprint-
ed, with amendments which It would first
submit to the board.
?' ? Bf^htel was given authority to
ask for bids on supplies for the school
board consisting of ooal, floor oil, paint,
varnish, etc. Mrs. Hertzberg presided
during the latter part of the meting, as
I)r. Terrell was called awav.
Those present were Dr. Frederick Ter-
rell, president; Mrs EH Hertzberg. Mrs.
M. J. Bleltn, Sam Harris, <\ A. Goeth
E. G. LeStourgeon, Albin Seidel, 8. g!
Be-htel, Prof. Charles Lukin, Superin-
tendent or public schools, and Paul
Scholz, business agent.
i\
Get
Your
July 4th
SPKCI
Laundered
WASHER
that section of Meilco for report* of
the actual conditions there. Some con-
cern is felt here for the safety of
Americans and Europeans.
The Wilson administration, so far as Is
known, has not pursued the policy
adopted by former President Taft of
trnlng either the Mexican government
or the rebel chieftains against Inter-
ference with the property and lives of
Americans. it was suggested today
that this was the result of the Admin-
istration's Inclination to avoid any rec-
ognition of the Htiertii government. Mr.
Bryan maintains an attitude of reserve
in discussing the reports and policies of
the Department of State regarding
Mexico.
Helton Votes Bonds.
Special Tekfrrtm Kti»re«».
BELTON, Tex.. July l—The proposi-
tion to Issue $46,000 street paving bonds
and $20,000 waterworks extension bonds
carried in the election here today by a
big majority.
T
The Hottest Day of the Vear in New
York Overcomes Many
Persons.
NEW YORK. July 2.—Five deaths and
over fllty prostration* were officially re-
corded 111 and near Greater New Vork
today and In addition evory hospital
treated emergency patients whose cast!,
were not reported to the police. It is es-
timate j that the tolal of those overcome
numbered more tlian two hundred.
The forecasted relief from yesterday s
torrid wave did not material!?,., until late
afternoon with cloudiness and a brief
shower, instead tlici maximum official
temperature was the year's highest, 9:1 at
1 o'clock p. in.
Trading In the board curb market
ceased during midday while the murcury
stood arc.und KHI,
Death From Heat in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ July 2.-Loul»
F. Patrick, 70 years ofd, and for thirty-
five years private secretary .and confi-
dential representative f,» Senator Steph-
i nson of Wisconsin, „,ed here today.
Washington's first, victim of heat this
year. Three prostrations from the heat
werct reoorted hare today.
You will find nothing equal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy
tor summer diarrhoea In
children and for the colicky
pains to which children are
subject. It never fails and
is pleasant to take.
"When our little boy. now seven yenrs
old, was a baby lie was cured of cholera
morbus bv Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
t;uid Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Sid-
ney Sin itions, Fair Haven, N. Y "Hlnce
then other members of my family have
med this viluanle medicine for erarapt,
colic nnd bowel troubles with good satis-
faction. and I gladly endorse It as a rem-
edy of <x(optional merit."
(New Bulgarian Neckwear Just Received)
300 Men's Fine Suits
HALF-PRICE
Today, Thursday Only, at Washer's
Celebrate the Glorious Fourth—Partly at
Our Expense
lV/f AKE the Day Memorial in more ways than one.
Come in today and get into one of these Half-
Price Suits and you'll never forget long after the day
is gone. There are just 309 suits in the lot, broken
sizes. We were left with one and two of a pattern
—for instance: In the $25 popular Shepherd Plaid
English model suit we have a 34 and a 37 left—what-
ever lucky man wants this kind of a suit, and can
wear either size, it will cost him $12.50 instead of
$25. 309 suits to pick from—plenty of sizes for all.
On Sale Today, Thursday Only
$15.00 Suits for.. $ 7.50
$20.00 Suits for.. $10.00
$25.00 Suits for.. $12.50
$18.50 Suits for,. $ 9.25
$22.50 Suits for.. $11.25
$27.50 Suits for.. $13.75
pad ways
Aneady
it*1'"
There Is s reason for the absolute con-
fidence the public has in this wonderful
remedy and the reason Is found in the
faet that it will positively stop pain of
every kind either Internally or externally.
It is the only medicine of Its kind that
is so widely known and universally used
and has been the Family I motor and Un-
failing Houschoh] Remedy In millions of
homes for over half a century.
A half a lea spoonful in half a tumbler
of water will In a few minutes cure
cramps, spasmt, sour stomach, heart bur u.
nervousness.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
slrH hendaeb*. illarrhoes, dysentery, colic,
flatulencv iiml nil interns! pains
KADWAY k CO.. New lurk.
Store Closed All Day Friday, July 4th. Do
Your Shopping Today. Specials
Now in Every Department.
Straws Worth
Up to $5,00
for 95c
WASHER BROS. CO.
Shoes Worth
Up to $7.00
for $2.95
4th OF JULY KODAKERSH
CAMERAS LOANED FREE
■ *
All Rolls of Films Bought From Us (DEVELOPED FREE)
Charge for Prints Only on These Rolls
THOUSANDS OF FEESH ROLLS IN STOCK
FOX STUDIO CO*
2d Floor 209 Alamo Flaza I
"THE LARGEST FILM FINISHERS IN TEXAS'9 I
■■■" k, . . , , x ,«• ■... A■
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913, newspaper, July 3, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432202/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.