San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1911 Page: 4 of 14
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brtN aiNiUiNiO E/irtvi^oo; iViUrsDAt muruMiNu, io, 191 i.
(New Country Club There Makes Plans
for lJaiKlsoihe Two-story
Iluilding.
NBf octal Telfjfrim to Th» Rxprrn#.
j BHOWKS\ lUIxTC, Tfix.. March 12.~On<»
te>f thft newest bnlUllnsrs proposed to be
4HNMJted hums is a club house* for the
(Brownsville County- Club, to t»e built soon
la *We«t Urownnvllle, fronting on 1-ii.ke
■Gueirn. The plans for the structure have
Just been completed and bids for Its erec-
tion are now called f >r. The building as
$>lanned will be a two-story, mission etyle,
atuooo finish structure to l»»j built in
T-shape, with the opon end the front.
A fourteen-foot porch extending the en-
tire length, alnuit l;*l foet in nil. <>f the
two floors of the front of the building
In one of its particular features. The sec-
ond floor, ;is planned, lw the main floor
oi the building, where a dining-roof 38x23
feet* a read In h room of the name dimen-
sions, a reception hall 15x21 l'eet, and a
game room 21x"5 feet will be located.
Slasslve, homelike fireplaces are planned
gor the two larger ru- aia. Tho whole will
fbe so arranged that It can all be thrown
/together and used for dances, receptions,
»tc. The lower floor will contain dressing
land bathrooms fur men and women, a
(store room, iui automobile room and a
•kitchen. The building will be lighted
jiwith electricity supplied from tho club's
(private system, the electricity to be used
laiso in cooking, heating and for other
purposes.
The golf links have already been laid
(Off, cleaned and hand-raked, and It la
expected they will be ready for play by
•April 1. The idea of a country club here
'was conceived but a short time ago, and
Ialready the membership numbers eighty,
(principally residents of Brownsville and
towns in the Immediate vicinity.
The officers of the olub are W. P. West,
^president; & "U D worm an, vice president,
.and A. Wayne Wood, secretary-treasurer.
•rTh« above, with J. B. Scott and John
Clregg. comprise the directors.
TO ORGANIZE CARRIERS
■31en on Bastrop's Rural Free Delivery
Rontes to Get Together.
'Special Telegram to Th« Eipress.
ELGIN, Tax., March 12.—The rnrul free
delivery carriers of the Elgin postoffice
have started a movement to organise a
county association of carriers. The ob
Ject of the association is for the phrpose
•cf perfecting the service as well as look-
ing after the Interests of the members.
There are six rural routes centering in
it he Elgin office and ifiere are about fif-
teen or twenty in the county.
A meeting will he held at Elgin March
3D for the purpose of perfecting the or-
ganization. John L. Kundell, president
£.f the Travis County Association, assisted
[by some of the Austin carriers, will be
[present to assist In the organization. It
as expected all carriers in Bastrop Coun-
ty will Join the association.
Biff Sale at Gonzales,
jCpeclftl Telegram to The Express.
GONZAJLKS, Tex., March 12.— A. F.
fWeyel has soid to O. Henna and Adolph
Kola 490 acres of land out of the Zumwa.lt
ague, ten miles east of the city, th«
^consideration being $2^000.
VAIN HUNT
FOR e YESRS
Mrs. Henson Hunted for Something
to Help Her During Ei?ht Yeavs,
- B'Jiround Nothing Until She
Be?an to Take Cardui
Purcell, Okla.—Mrs. May Henson of
this place saya: "For nearly 8 years
I suffered from womanly troubles, and
could not find anything that did me
any good.
"1 had such palna I could not do my
■work and 1 could hardly even lie
down.
"I tried different doctors, but got
worse all the time, I was told by sev-
eral to take Cardui and I decided to
give it a trial.
"The very first bottle helped me and
by the time I had taken five bottles I
was well and could do my own wotfc.
"I think every suffering woman
should take Cardui. Anyone who
doubts that it will cure should try it as
I did and they will never doubt it
again."
As a remedy for women's ills Cardui
has no equal. For more than 50 years
—commencing before most of the read-
ers of this paper were born—Cardui
has been helping sick women back to
health and strength.
If you are weak, tired, worn-ont or
suffer from any of the pains peculiar
to women or from irregularity we
urge you to give Cardui a fair trial.
Begin today. Your druggist sells it.
NOTE—The Cardui Home Treatment for
Women conalsts of Cardui $1), Thedford'*
Flack-f'raught (28c), nr Velvo <?Wc). f»r
the liver, and Cardui Antiseptic f50c).
These remed.es may be taken singly, by
themselves, if desired, or three together,
sb a complete treatment for women s ills.
Write tot Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn„
for Special Instructions, and 84-page buok,
"Home Treatment for women,* sent in
phfln wrapper, on request.
mi ituii-i
Many Buildings Are I'nder Way, While
Sidewalks and Hewers
Are Laid.
Bpeeltl Tslegrsm lr» The Express.
PORT LAVACA, Tex., March 12.—Port
Lavaca 1b In the midst of such general
public improvement as was never before
wltn.i.«8ed in this city. Four brick etore
buildings under way Rt one time, a 24-
lrieli storm ? wer being laid on North
Street preparatory to paving that thor-
oughfare. nil tho streets north of the
railroad nnd east of Virginia to tho bay
b< Ing graded and ditched, a half mile of
cement sidewalk beittjf laid, two miles
more being c ontracted for, and v» nil
exceptionally fine residences in process
of construction itre sumo of tho things
under way. x
Sentiment In favor of a waterworks
system has crystallized to the point
where it Is about certain that something
will be done at onco in this matter. A
committee named by the city commis-
sioners to investigate the possibilities In
this direction has prepared a report, nnd
something will probably be don-' at the
meeting nexft week. At present Port l*i-
vaca does not owe ono cent for bonds,
and it Is thought a bond issue will be
put before the people for waterworks
purposes.
The members of the executive commit-
tee of the Texas Press Association are
expected in the city tills week to make
arrangements for the entertainment of
that bodv at the annual convention to bo
held in Port 1-avaca May 11, 32 and 1#.
The Commercial Club has hold of the lo-
cal en 1 of the proposition and will see
to it that the Texas newspaper men have
a good time.
The Calhoun County Times has added
a slandard linotype to its equipment, and
now appears semi-weekly.
NEW TEXAS INDUSTRIES
Impressive Number Established Within
Confines of the State in
the I'ast Week.
Bpectal Telegram to The E-[j>r«s».
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 12.—
Among the more Important Industries
established In the South ilurlnst the past
week, as reported to the Tradesman, are
the following In Texas: . <
Beaumont—$15,000 bottling works.
Bishop—$17,500 lumber- company.
Dallas—$19,000 Investment company.
Dayton—$7000 oil and gas company.
Donlson—$10,000 Irrigation company.
Denton—$20,000 hardware company.
Greenville—Bank.
Henderson—$30,000 oil company.
Hondo—$30,000 ice plant.
Houston—$10,000 lumber *nd construc-
tion company; $200,000 manufacturing com-
pany; $3000 oil compans;; $10,000 develop-
ment company; $."»o00 oil and gas com-
pany.
Juspeiv-Toe plant.
Kemp—$10,000 hardware company.
Menard—$35,000 bank.
San Antonio—$20,000 oil company.
GOOD ROADS AT MENARD
Contracts Are Let for Improvements to
Cost $3000.
{special Telegram to The Express.
MENARD, Tex., March 12.—The Com-
ralsaioners Court of this county has re-
cently let contracts for extensive Improve-
ments on the London nnd Junction roads
leading from Menard. Three thousand dol-
lars has been appropriated by the court
for this work, and T. West brook lias
been appointed ltoad Commissioner to su-
pervise the work.
The action taken by the court was due
to the efforts of a pood roads committee
recently appointed by President S. C.
Rowe of the Business Club, and the able
assistance of Jauies CaUan, a member uf
the court, who lias long been an advocate
of good roada and of all kinds of civic
improvements.
YOAKUM BUILDING LOCATED
Government Accepts Site for Federal
Building Near Hotel.
Special Telegram to Th« Express.
YOAKUM, Tex., March 12.—The United
States Government has accepted through
the Postoffice Department a site for the
Federal building here, at tho corner of
I.<>ft and Nelson Street^ opposite the Lane
Hotel. An effort will bo maTlo to have
$75,000 appropriated for the building.
The large two-atory brick building on
the corner of Lott and Morris Streets,
the property of S. A. Ctirnes, has been com-
pleted. It is the finest building of its
kind in the city and is occupied ou the
ground floor bv J. A. Menke with a gro-
cery store. The second store Is occu-
pied by the Baldwin Business College
and Bardford'e Studio.
BISHOP BEING IMPROVED
Hotel Is Being Repaired and New Side-
walks Are Under Way.
T» l«grara to Tho Express.
BISHOP, Tex., March 12.—The Hotel
Bloxom 1j undergoing Improvement. It
is being plumbed throughout.
Agent Mct#ain of the Browrusvill* road
made out bis reports for the month of
February, and a larg-e gaJn was shown
over Ust month. One contractor received
thirty carloads of material for olio build-
he sidewalk gang of Mr. Fox started
work this morning to toy walks on nil the
streets of this place. The work will be
completed In about utxty days.
Automobile repairs. See Kroeg«r.
IIS
Texas City (Tex.) Tort Equipped for
Hand line 500,000 Bushels
in Storage.
The grain elevator that has Just been
completed at the gulf p°rt of Texas City
for tho Texas City Transportation Com-
pany is said to be one of tho largest nnd
most modern in the South. It has a stor-
age capacity of 500.000 bushels nnd U ex-
pected to ho an important factor in the up-
building of Texas city aw a grain export-
ing port. The building is ltJ5 feet high
at tho highfst point, 170 feet long and
SS feet wide. The storage capacity is
composed "f twenty plgnutlc circular steel
tanks and eleven interspliced tanks, tho
latter taking up the space between the
circular tanks.
The equipment of this elevator is modern
in every res pee t The elevator, conveyors
and other muehtnery are operated by elec-
tric power froii. ;i central plant of the
company, situat. il adjoining the elevator.
This electric station also operates all the
machinery upon the docks and lights tho
railroad terminals and the town.
Tho elevating capacity of the new eleva-
tor Is lCi.000 bushels per hour. It is
equipped with rvj-lnch belts and cups, and
connects with a drier that has a capacity
of 6000 bushels per hour. Embraced in
the plant are also two modern separators,
two cyclone blowers, scales and an electric
signal system. The use of electricity is
applied to the operation of a 2500-foot
conveyor that extends from tho elevator
along the north side of the pier for han-
dling the cars. Vessels are loaded direct
from the elevator bv means of a movable
framework to which is attached the de-
livery spout.
TO BUILD SUGAR MILL
Construction of Plant at San Benito
Awaits Onlv the Arrival
of Brick.
fipeclal Tolejjram to The Express.
SAN BENITO, Tex., March 12.—Con-
struction on the new sugar mill will be
commenced as soon as brick can be ob-
tained. The contract for 600,0000 brick
has been let to a local firm and tho ^'ork
will be rushed in getting them out. Mr.
Palfrey, an experienced sugar man of
Louisiana, will bo the general manager.
The mill will have a capacity of looo tons
daily, and it is understood the expendi-
tures in connection with the operation of
the same will mean about $100,000 a year
to be turned loose here.
R. A. Robertson, who is building the
San Benito & Rio Grande Railroad, the
lnterurban that will cover this entire
tract and haul all of the cane to the mill,
tonight in an interview said the entire
road would be finished In time to handle
the 1911 crop.
FIRE PROTECTION FOR ELGIN
Business Men Start Subscription to Buy
Fire-fighting Apparatus.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ELGIN, Tex., March 12.—Messrs. W. H.
Rivers Jr., cashier of the Elgin National
Bank, and W. H. Carter of this city
started a subscription list this morning
for the purpose of purchasing 1000 feet of
hose, hook-and-ladder and hose cart. Peo-
ple of Flgin are beginning to realize the
necessity of having better fire protection.
Charles Clifford, one of tho young men
who was severely hurt by falling from
a burning building at r recent firo, *s
rapidly improving, and it is expected bo
will be able to bo out within r few days.
Ills collar bone was broken and his hip
dislocated by the fall.
Building at Bay City.
Special Telegram to The Express.,
BAY CITY, Tex., March 12.—The ground
has been broken for a handsome home to
be erected for G. C. Ilamill, which will
cost somewhere between $.%00 and $1000.
Mr. Ilamill is interested In the oil oper-
ations at Markham, but has his office in
Bay City.
There 1s no special building boom, but
operations have been quite steady, the
canning factorv being one of the new
structures uearlng completion. The baud-
s' me home of I. Dltcn is beginning to
show what form it will take. The new
brick power plant and several substantial
farm houses. Just outside of the city limits,
are under way.
Courthouse Is Progressing.
(Special Tekram to The Bxpresa.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., March 12.--Work
is progressing rapidly ou the $125,000
courthouse building. The walls are up
to the third story. Tt will not only be
the handsomest building in Williamson
County, but the finest between Waco and
Austin, when completed.
New Buildins at Port O'Connor.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
PORT O'CONNOR, Tex., March 12.—
Work was commenced today on what
should be one of the most modern and
tip-to-date business buildings in the city.
It is to be a two-story brick building,
located on tho eornef of Washington
Boulevard nnd Main Street. I»r. J. II.
Wilkinson havelng decided to erect this
building nnd move his business from its
present site at Washington Boulevard and
Adams Htreet,. The new building should
be quite a credit to Port O'Connor and
will do mtich toward helping boom this
new soaport town.
To Lay Mains at Georgetown.
fc\p«elal Tolegram to 'l'be Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., March 12.—About
car loads of water mains have been
recetfed by the city und pipe-laying will
begin next Monday. The cost will be
about $10,000.
Landowners Between Fort Worth and
Cleburne Want lnterurban
Electric Line.
Spfcial Telegram to The i:v,»ress.
CLE BURN Ifi, Tex.. March 12.—'This
week landowners between Cleburne and
Kort Worth, which Includes stops at Bur-
leson and Joshua, are busy trying: to
get the right of way for the Northern
Texas Traction Company, wbh-h has
1 Jpcged Itself to put in an iut< rurban
line. A dispatch io The Express last
Sunday tola ot tho visit of the cum-
pni.y'n h't rt Worth officials to this city,
nnd what they said about connecting up
Cleburne and Fort Worth by lnterurban
line, but it was not known th1 work
wculd oegin within less than a week.
Tho officials tried to keep their visit
here quiet, working on the plan a publh
announcement would make property
prices rise and give additional work t>>
the company, as well as those laboring
to get the right of way. Tho com pan V
may buy a larg"e brick building In the
(filter of the business section to bo used
as an office building. They have had
feelers out to get possession of the Cle-
burne Hotel, wofforu Uros.' building, or
some nearby corner structure.
GONZALES CHURCH GROWING
Other Buildings Are Being Rushed
Along to Completion.
Rpecial Tolagrara to The Express.
GONZALES, Tex., March 12.—C. H.
Ince Is having a neat little cottage erected
on his lot on St. Frances Street. The
work of repairing the old Frank building
on Park Square has been completed.
The framework for tho new Catholic
Church is up nnd work Is progressing
rapidly on the structure.
floye & Co. are having h new warehouse
erected in the northern part of the city.
The Indiana parties who are to establish
the bridge and road working machinery
factory in this city are expected to swuii
begin the erection of the plant
There is considerable activity in real
est at <5 circles, and land is advancing stead-
ily in value.
Inspecting Kerrville Field.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
KERRVILLE, Tex., March 12.-O. L.
Anderson of Dallas and E. T. Flake of
Kerrville have leased 22,000 acres of land
at Harper and will prospect for oil. Thii
land is located within forty miles of the
point where a 1,000,000-cubic-foot gas well
was struck at a depth of ll&K) feet three
weeks ago.
Dr. "William Battel Phillips of Austin,
who is connected with tlie Geology De-
partment, is In Kerrville Investigating
tho oil fields near this city. He has not
yet reported on his investigation. A
number of Kerrville people are interested
in tho field.
Building at Greenville.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GREENVILLE, Tex., March 12.—The re-
port of Huildlng Inspector W. R. Rags-
dale shows permits were granted during
tho past month for the erection of several
buildings In this city, the total cost of
which will be $22,000. Permits were
granted during the month for a number
of handsome residences.
Improvements at Mission.
Special Telc-giam io The Express.
MISSION, Tex., March 12.—B. Shaffer
has had his store building at the third
lift nicely painted, which adds greatly to
Its appearance. The canning factory un-
der the management of Mr. Fisher opened
for business today. H. C. Dawson has
sold the Boulevard Hotel to Mr. Wood of
Sau Antonio.
Pays $12,000 for Cuero Home.
Special Telegram to The Kxpreaa-
CUERO, Tex., March 12.—District Judge
John M. Green of Yoakum closed the deal
yesterday through whicn he acquires the
Proctor residence on Terrell Street., to-
gether with eleven lots; consideration
912,000 net to Mrs. Proctor. Tie will move
to Cuero with his family June 1. This
Is the largest deal In Cuero property since
the sale of the Mutt Hotel last April.
Bryan's Streets Improved.
Special Tel^giam to Tha Express.
BRYAN, Tex., March 12.—Work Is pro-
gressing rapidly on the concrete street
crossings being built on Main and Inter-
secting streets. There will be ten of thene
crossings installed. Three have been fin-
ished.
To IJ<rht Kerrville Streets.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KERRVILLE. Tex., March 12.—The
streets of Kerrville will soon be lighted
with electricity. The contract has bedn
let to the Kerrville Electric Light and
Power Company.
Improvements at Seguin.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SEGUIN, Tex., March 12.—Robert Goetp
has broken ground for a handsome cottage
to be erected on his lot on Austin Street.
Anton Prencell has the contract.
Contractor Goodrum has just completed
a large two story residence for Walter
Ilrensredt and now has a force of work-
men erecting a cottage in West Seguin
for R. J Burge Jr.
Hatonia in Pickle Field.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FLATONIA, Tex., March 12.—The Lone
Star Pickling Company of San Antonio,
which put in pickling vats liere last sea-
son, had their representative, who was
here this week, make conducts with farm-
ers to pladt cucumbers. Several cars
of pickles were shipped out of here last
season.
Homes Are Being Built and
Heal Estate Is Changing
Hands.
Much
Pr. F. A. Viper, Osteopath.
201-2 Glbbs Building. Old phone 1585.
..
Dutch lunches. White Horse Tavern.
Special Telegram to The Expresn.
KKEDER1CKBBURG, 'lex., March 12.-
KrederlekMbui g continues to Improve.
Emil Wlcdenieir la having built on his
lot, in Lehne's Addition, a pretty cottage,
which he will occupy. William Schneider
bj having erected a dwelling bouse on
Barons Creek, nfcout two blocks from me
court house. Tho business house of l'eter
Kleek, fronting' on San Saba Street, is
being built rapidly.
The following real estate deals have
taken place in Gillespie County recently:
Valentine Helneniann to Adam Mav,
outlets lM'i-192, in hVederickaburg; consid-
eration, 9iRjo. Same to same, is acres
near Fredericksburg, $V.'I0.
John Jordan and wife to .William fnu-
mann, 2iH acres of land on White <>ak
Cive.k, near Tivydale; consideration, $1400.
George Tarr to Walter Tarr, 1050 aeres
ot land for SI000 ami other valuable con-
siderations; land on tho line of Gillespie
and Kimble Counties.
E. G. Ereeman to H. Y. Freeman, one-
sixth interest in 5120 acres land near Wil-
low City; consideration, $600.
J K. Ereeman to 11. Y. Ereeman, on«-
elxth interest in Ii20 acres of land on
W illow Creek; $850.
J. T. McDonald to George Fritz, one-
halt aero lot in Harper; consideration,
$otm.
Otto Duecker and wife to Otto Seu-
mtuin, lo5 aores land on Williams Creek,
for IUOO and other valuable considera-
tions.
Juan nnd V. Martinez to Gregorla Mar-
tinez, UK) acres of land for $1200.
Robert Merz and wife to A. R- Burg,
SOVj acres of lund on William's Creek
for $H15.
Louis Prless to Maria Mngdalena Fee-
ler, lot 1(1, In block 1, Prless' Addition
tu KrederlcHaburg; consideration, $100.
Movement on Foot to Issue Stock for
Building and Equipping
Institution.
Special Telegram to Tt? Express.
WHARTON, Tex.. March 12.—There Is
a movement on foot to build a public
hospital in the city. Dr. G. L. Davidson
is at the head of the movement, and says
the project is meeting with substantial
encouragement. It is highly probable the
stock will be placed on the market at
an early date. "When tho requisite amount
baa been disposed of the building will
be begun.
The idea of the promoters is to enlist
the people of the town In furnishing and
maintaining charity wards. "With this end
in view ohurches, lodges and clubs wil
be asked to take up the movement and
see what can bo done. It Is not intended
simply to make this a charity hospital,
but to equip it with the view of pro-
viding a place near home for the sick
among tho rich and poor alike.
In all this section there is no such
Institution, and it is believed it can be
made a paying institution. A number of
men with capital have signified their
Intentions of taking stock.
Leases 26,000 Acres of Land.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BAY CITY, Tex., March 12.—One of the
largest lease contracts to be consummated
in this county for 6omo time was that
whereby Sol J. Cleveland became the
lessee of 20,00(5 acres of land on the west
side of the river, which Is leased by Hurd
»!i- Maglll, who have the land under con-
trol.
Hancock Park Now Open.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAMPASAS, Tex., March 12.—Improve-
ments continue at the Hancock Park, now
owned by the Baptist State Encampment
Association. Money has been obtained
to build and equip an open-air bathing
pool nearly one nundred feet square, and
work will begin at once on this enter-
prise. The main drives within the ground
nave been graded and graveled nnd the
park is r.ow open to the public, after
having been closed for some months on
account of platting .and planning tho
grounds.
Building nt Port I^avaca.
Bpertal Telegram to The Express.
PORT LAVACA, Tex., March 12.—Many
improvements are being made in nnd
rround town. New7 buildings are going
up. Freight receipts are growing fast.
McICamey Bros, have already shipped 100
cars of hay this season from Kamey, their
innch headquarters, and have quite a few
cars yet to ship. The Galveston, Harris-
burg & San Antonio Railroad has just
finished an extention to the team track
at Kamey for the McKamey Bros. J. T.
Moore has bought a traction engine out-
fit and expects to break 1000 acres of
land around Kamey.
Plans to Raise Chickens.
Special Telegiam to The Express.
ELGIN. Tex., March 12.—Emll Chris-
tlanson. formerly of Manor, has purchased
three acres of the old E. G. Bryan tract
of land and will devote his attention to
the raising of fine chickens. The place
selected by Mr. Christlanson is an ideal
place.
Sanitarium at Cuejo.
Special Telegium to Tho Express.
CUERO, _Tex., March 12.—Plans have
been perfected for the erection of a $15,000
brick sanitarium in tho northern part of
Cuero, two-thirds of the stock to be owned
by I>r. J W. Barns and the remainder
by friends deslroufe of promoting the en-
terprise
DISTRESS FROM A SICK, UPSET STOMACH
GAS. SOURNESS OR INDIGESTION
Relief in five minutes awaits
every sufferer.
Tnke your sour, out-of-order stomach—
or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it
doesn't matter take your stomach trouble
right with you to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsln and let you eat one 22-graln
Trlangule and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation—food souring; the Di-
gestive organs become weak, there Is lack
of gastric juice; your food is only half
digested, and you become affected with
loss of appetite, pressure nnd fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, grip-
ing in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation,
psin In limbs, sleeplessness, belching of
gns, biliousness, sick headache, nervous-
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite Is fickle, and notbln*
tempts you, or you belch gas or if you
feel bloated after eating, or your food lies
like a lump of lead on your stomacU, you
can m.'ike up your mind that at the bottom
of all this there Is but oi>© cause—fermen-
tation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach Is as good as any; that
-•there la nothing really wroug. Stop this
fermentation nnd begin eating what you
want without fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you.
It Is merely a matter of how soon you
take a little/Diapepsln.
Improvements at Falfurrias.
Special Telegram to The Exprvaa.
FALFURRIAS, Tex., March 12.—The
new High School building Is now finished,
ft Is V"1 of the finest in Southwest Texas.
Alfred Giles, the architect, left hero yes-
terday
G. W. Smith, the owner of the water-
works, ice and electric plant, gin and
Park Hotel, is now arranging to build
a new, modern hotel. Alfred Giles Com-
pany, architects of San Antonio, nre mak-
ing the drawings. The people are wait-
ing on San Antonio to start the Browns-
ville railroad.
Improvements at Boerne.
Special Telegram to The Express.
IiOERNE, Tex., March 12.-^Tndge J. W.
Lawhon yesterday purchased of Mrs. An
nle F. Johnston her residence and lot near
the depot in Boerne. Consideration has
not been made public..
The Boerne Light, Power and Manufac-
turing Company, recently incorporated^
will unite t lie Creamery, gin, mill and
light plant in Boerne. This corporation
expects to begin improvements imme-
diately.
When Kirkpalrick Starts Out
to Accomplish Anything
He Always Succeeds
San Fernando is another
example — we have suc=
ceeded in making this
property the most eager-
ly sought~for real estate
in Texas. Its sales have
been phenomenal, ft is
a proposition of sterling
merit throughout, its
price of $300 for a highly
improved fifty=foot lot,
combined with water free
for all time, makes it a
most attractive invest-
ment. The prices which
prevail today will look
ridiculous in a few years,
when people will look
back and compare to=
day's price with the one
of the future. Look ahead
—profit by it.
Kirkpatrick Is Back of
San Fernando—That's
Enough in Itself
J. II. KIRKPATRICK CO.
j 417-419 NAVARRO STREET I
DOTNGS Oh THE VAN LOONS—Father Answers a Hurry-up Call.
I
,
JAV, WHAT fcft
YOU MEAN BUM-
P/MC INTO PCOPi-S-
IN THAT WAY!
CVC HA£>
A murhy-CAU.
to <XO home
JENNIE,
i don't know
11= I LL ee
ACK TO-OAf
ILL RETOftT
vou. you coma
NAVE STOPPED
ANVWHenfL IM :
AN CMERCertCY
LIKE. THIi „*•
WWV 7NE.FIRC
is our and it'j
CHILLY IN THB.
HOWiE, qo ON,J
FIX -IT UP,'
lytcwitL. Nfc
ma'ah:
in *OCH
HURRY to Csr
home.. .
SOMETHINCi
HAPPENED
WELL DeAK
what ha1>
NAPPE-N E_D ;
i home
AT
ONC £'
NOTWMC,
r
! ■ - j- j-n j
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1911, newspaper, March 13, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431684/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.