San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912 Page: 3 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS. 1012.
STATE BOARD ORDERS A NUM-
BER OF CHANGES IN GENERAL
BASIS SCHEDULES.
NEWS FROM AUSTIN
Tlie Express Ao»t!u nureaii—Office U3 East Sixth Street. Drtsklll Hotel Building
Old telephone No. 1SS& 11 M. Harrli. S ift Correspondent
local aneuts .•.•iliin- under tlie <111)014141011
of this board, ami {<> tli" puollc:
"After a practical ampli ation of tho
general ba>.< schedules for a suf
Icugtli <>f tiuit* t»i discover iu some of
it}, conditions and n luirements inetiuali-
lies wl'kli needed adjusting, ihe State I«• -
surauc.- Board, 111 < <jul>reme with tli<»
fccuei'al 11 nd special sigeiits and field men,
through the milium <»i a committee known
as the bureau c< niiuittee, which committee
represents a majority <-i the companies do-
it.husino-- in this State, have made a
number of changes in the general basiJ
schedules.
"M< st of the clmngea are corrective of
(Id terms, privileges and conditions as
suggested by pructical operation in the
field u •application.' Other changes eiu-
bi;i.e i.ew matter added to the general
bnsi* s( hedules, mace necessary in <the
light of exjc.ieiue, and is explanatory
of some of the previous terms and cou-
cations Ail <• .rrections and amendment*
have a tendency t-> reduce the est -1
applying the s«-l odnlcs to specific rate*,
iis we!i as an ultim .ie reduction in rale*
1,\ ,• ri 1 » some removable, exposure
and cumulative charges, ami by adding
slime additional credits obtainable in kc>
rales l>y Ihe adoption of reasonable sug-
gestions, looking to the prevention, sup-
prtssion and detection of fire>, with lilli"
or no cost, to the communities who ar >
vigilant and progressive enough to put
into operation the suggestions offered by
the board.
"It is impnssib'e to approximate even
what the general average reduction in
rales viU be. dnce environment, physical
.•opdition of 1 lie various properties, and,
lastly. 1 ho voiume of business that wili
be affected in the several class-s of towns,
will influence and determine the final
result. It is believed, however, lhat with
ti e corchal i-o-oppratiou of individuals and
of comnuinitieo the average reduction by
and large throughout the Mate should ap-
proximate, say, 10 per cent over pre ex-
Ming rates. .
"The most important change or andition
to the geiM'i'j; 1 basis <i-hedules is undo
at the suggestion of the board's legal ad-
visers, and relates to the beard's powe."
under the pe« nliar verbiage of the law
to grant credit for good fire record of
any city, town or village.
INTENT OF T1IB LAW.
"Our attorneys advise the board that,
while the evident Intent of the law was
that the good record of a town was
intended to be measured and established
under the term*, privileges and conditions
of the law which makes schedule rating
a statutory requirement, that the latitud •
of the board under the law is such :is
to warrant the board in establishing such
standard as they may deem just, reason-
able and fair, in advance of the making
of such record under the present law.
Tbe I'.xprcss Austin Bureau.
Al'STiN, Tex . Sept. 17. In announcing
today that it has ordered a number of
changes in the general basis schedules,
after these have been in operation in Texas
long enough to disclose "inequalities," the
State Insurance Hoard writes that these
amendments should result in an average
reduction of rates of approximately 10 per
cent. This is one of the most important
developments since the creation of the
1 oaid by the Thirty first Legislature,
especially in its ordering of such changes
as granting "credit for the good lire rec-
crd of any city, town or village."
On'this latter order the board an-
nounces it has formulated "a graded per-
centage credit" to communities "with a
maximum credit of 1.0 per cent on tile
final rate of nil risks fn the corporate
limits of any city or town that measures
up to the required standard."
WILL CUEATE INTEREST.
The announcement will be sent through-
out Texas, and will create lively interest,
in view of the earlier refusals of the
beard, to order reductions on several ap-
plications from cities boasting "good fire
records."
II follows:
"To all companies, general, special and
INSURANCE^
f
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
What School?
You will come to DILU'UIIOWS at
Sun Antouio if you INVESTIGATE.
If you want to keep books, earn big money as a stenographer, a
telegraph operator, a bank cashier, or secretary of a large firm, or a
business manager; in other words, if you want better employment and
are willing to spend a little cash, and a short time preparatory for it
ARTHMAN BROS.
& PARISH
Can help you. Thousands have ?'ound this school an open door
to position, promotion and SUCCESS. What it has done for
others it can do for you. Bookkeeping, Business Practice and
Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting, Telegraphy and Railroad-
ing, Penmanship, Spanish and English among the branches. No
classes—no entrance examination- individual Instruction. Every
student to himself— most backward encouraged and
<;ooi> POSITIONS SECURED. Write today for free catalogue.
Address K.irthman Bros. A. Parish, nigrs. DUAI'dllON's PRAC -
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. San Antonio, Texas. Both phones.
Elevator eutrnnce on
Crockett St., just
off Alamo Plaza.
SAM AN a" ON 10 ACADEMY
A select preparatory school offering best advantages to SEVENTY-
FIVE BOYS. Fully affiliated .with University of Texas and more than
FORTY other leading universities and colleges. Twenty-seventh session
opens September 17. Apply now for a room or a desk. For catalogue or
other information address: The Principal, San Antonio, Tex.
Acting under such advice, the board has
formulated a graded percentage credit with j
a maximum credit of lo per cent on the i
final rate of aU risks in the corporate j
limits of any city or town that measures
up to the required standard.
"This i« 110 inconsiderable reduction iu
it- fiual analysis and the board has been
influenced in its adoption of the plan,
as well as the credit allowed, by the nope
that it will l>e an incentive to the various
cities and towns in the State to vie with
each other in maintaining and securing
the lowest possible ratio, and primarily
iii the adoption of reiterated recommends-
tuns made by the bi.rd, to the various
municipalities whereby they (an still fur-
ther reduce their rate
"The whole context of the law has a
far greater significance than the ever-
presenr almighty dollar, and in the end
, is woitfa ia conservation features. It*
:<ampuign for < ieaniin« and removal of
I heaards threefold what any temporary ad-
vance in rates may or will cost the peo-
ple. Improved risks ai d Improved condi-
tions mean an ultimate and substantial
reduet'on in rates, and it is with the pub
lit a* to how soon tlicv will attain to
the lowest rate p< sslble under a system of
lating just and fair to one and all alike
Remember the ha/ard make* rhe rate, and
in the end the people pay the tax. just
In proportion as th« \ create and then tol-
eratc unsafe conditions
"The ciedit. for good record is based
upon the following conditions, and is us-
M't tainnble from the records of the local
gents of any city, town or village, and
must end race the lov s paid by admitted,
as well as nonadmitted companies doing
bus*' in this State. The amendment
Is .e follows:
"When a statement shewing the loss
ratio for a city or town for the three
i alendar years preceding is filed with the
State Insurance Boa id by the Mayor of
the city or town, and such statement has
been approved by the State Insurance
Board, the following credit will be al-
lowed: For each •"» per cent or fraction
theieof less than 55 per cent loss ratio
for three calendar years next preceding, i
per cent; maximum credit 15 per cent. The
above credit is to apply only in cities
and towns having a key rate of 80 or un-
der and to apply onh to risks located
within the c^rnorate limits. Above credit
to apply to final rate of risks.'
"All amendments effective from and
after September -0, lOlli."
IN'TERl RBAN CHANGES ITS NAME
Will lie San Kenito & Rio Grande Val-
ley Railway Company.
The Impress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 17. The Attorney
General today approved and the Secre-
tary of State filed an amendment to the
charter of the San Benito & Rio Grande
Valley Interurban Hallway Company,
changing its name to San Benito & Itlo
Grande Valley Railway Company. Gen-
eral Manager Robertson and Attorney
Frank Andrews submitted the*amendment.
Charters were filed us follows:
Graham Drug Company, Austin; capital
stock, |20,9U0. Incorporators: J. W.
Graham, W. M. Graham and G. C. Gar*
lette.
North Side Emergency Club. Fort Worth;
purpose, charitable-, no capital stock. lu-
< orporatois: Mrs. \Y. D. Davis, Mrs. 15.
P. Remolds, Mrs. .1. R. Friuler.
Av.iidath Israel, Waco; purpose, to main-
tain a place of worship: no capital stock,
lneoipoiators: I. Rubin, '/. lloppen-
stcin, S. (ienecov and others.
Dallas Bill Posting Company. Dallas,
filed amendment decreasing capital stock
from .*.10,(KM) to *23,000 and .•hanging name
to Dallas rosier Advertising Company.
Bluff Dale Gin Company, Bluff Dale,
filed certificata of dissolution.
New Railroad Orders.
The Exprws Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept- 17.—In approval
of joint application of the Texas & New
(M i'eum Railroad Company, ordered that
commodity tariff No. 36, to apply on ce-
nunt in carloads, effective November IW,
1S01, be amended by adding thereto the
following exception:
"28. Cement, in carloads, minimum
weight 40,000 pounds per car, from Harrys
and Magic J-'ord to Beaumont via Te:cas
,v- Paeiiii Railway and Texas & New
Orleans Railroad, 13 cents per 100 pounds.
(Exception to general rule s.) Effective
September 23, expires March 23, 1913."
It -was also ordered, in approval of ap-
plication of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
re Railway Company, that commodity
tariff No If, to apply on cotton and cot-
ton linters, in bales, effective August 1,
ll'lO, be amended by adding to exception
No. 0, section of tariff, the following:
"South of Wharton to Magnet, inclu-
sive, to Houston, 20 cents, and to Gal-
veston 32 cents per 100 pounds." Effec-
tive September 23.
AIR SCOUTS PROVE WORTH
Their Work Is Feature of French Army
Maneuvers.
TAK1S, Sept. 17.—The French army
mei.euverg, begun on September 11, In
Tccraine and Poitou, in which 120,000 sol-
diers have participated ended toddy with
a battle in which the entire front of the
(Yf(!.(;ir,g array held the superior Tom s
of the enemy In check until the arrival
of reinforcements.
President Fallieres witnessed ihe bai-
lie The President gave an official iuii> h
eon after tiio maneuvers to Grand Dnk?
Nicholas of Russia and the American and
other military missions.
The great feature of the inimie war w-w
the flvlnK scouts, who. in n few hours,
vi re able to acjjmplirth worlt that the
cawlrj would take days In doing. The
n ilitary aviators were al-le to imuiiisk
eviry position and to keep the resp< ti/f
ci.n mani.ei':; fully informed regarding
(lie movementB of the opposing forces.
Picjcle scouts also proved useful.
.
Germans See Business in Canal.
HAMBl'RG, Sept. 17.-The South Amer-
ican Shipping Company has given orders
loi the construction of a se, ond biu tri]de
scrcw Steamer. In view of the ihippini;
in connection with the approach :>t
Ihe opening of the Panama Canal, the
company totlav decided to increase Its
capital by «2,5«t,00(».
I'ref. William Connally \ isits Public
High ■ ho«l at San
. .arcos.
OPINION GIVEN ON ACT TO IN-
CORPORATE UNDER COM-
MISSION FORM.
Tbe press Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept IT- There v.-a3 a
recurrence of opinion that tv statute of
IK#, permitting communities of a certain
population to incorporate under the com-
mission form of government without spe-
cial recourse to the Legislature, u un-
constitutional in a letter sent today by
Assistant Attorney General 8. P. Cald-
well to the town of Mount l'le .sant, his
former home, advising against such in-
corporation under this act
Mr. Caldwell from the outset has taken
the position that the act is unconstitu-
tional, being vague and in* >mplete in
many respects on the powers of cities
thus incorporated. He has gone to the
extent of refusing to approve bund issu"
records from thin class of cities, and
when the city of Anne .is I'its- brought
mandamus proceedings in t Supreme
Court to compel such appi«■ ;»I, tin court
refused the motion to file petition, iu
effect sustaining this posit.«»n. The bonds
were later approved by Attorney Gen-
eral Lightfoot
It is expected I hat bonds will encoun-
ter this same difficulty at M,. Caldwell's
hands until the constitutionality ni the
statute may be settled by the courts.
S[ict ial Telegram to Tbe I. ;
SAX MARCOS, Tex . Se
any attention is paid to the
farming in the public - t
Marcos, and the visit this
the San Marcos Ili-;h S< •>
William Connailj may pro'
benefit, if his rema. ks ai
Connally represents the
17.-
que
mori
A t
heedv«
Agl-h
D< 1 art men t of Te:
Kxpre
fcine
lardl
ig to I
Pro, I
great •
Mr. j
Uural/j
i» The
in talkii
reporter of his work he said,
objective point toward the at-
nt 01 whic h this un*s« rtakm -r i
designed to contribute is a vital one. It
is to round out and develop Texas fann-
ing in such a way that it will yield th
greatest possible financial returns to
th- *-e engaged I11 it, the most wealth to
the State and conn utc all that it .an
to sup( 1, num. .1 wants. ( top iu«»-
ducuoii i. one-Jialt of farming; rat • r,
it is ie. than Iialf, be-au.^e, U it is 1 al-
lowed a'.oi" , .soil fertility is m:io to -i*
dine. Tlve otlier larger part
prod
**WASHER'S—%VHI RE ITS QfALITY""
larger part i.- liv
\Vitb it added agri- j
1 and revolves sec.if - ,
in of prosperity and j
t, j
stock
culture is full-orb!
ly aiound ti
yields it. best. Forage crops tnai,
sold from the farm wo ild impovefisi
liidEi' AlSUM LOCALS
AND PERSONAL NOTES
ST. MARY'S HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS cnlarccd and ivcll equipped in nil
departments. Thirty-third annual session begins September 18,
1912. For catalogue address A. W. BURROUGHS, Principal.
The mulholland School
A Select Home an :
Day Schoo! or Girls
210-302 Augusta St., San Antonio, Texas
Nineteenth year begin* September IS.
I Ml, Diploma to VaMn«r. Welles-
ley ami the Lnivei-tdty wf Texas without
•'fitruDee examination*.
lor oafnloKiie address MKS. .F TOM
WlLl.fA.MS, Principal.
J.
Boarding and Day School ^
(or Girls, Opens S"1,
Old Photic y>
I'ltlMAUV, iNTKUMKDIATK AM) COLLKGK
f'KMl'ARATOllV coiirses. Superior iulv;iiit;itfcs
in :> 11 br«inelies of Ml'Sie, AUT AND MXTRKS-
SIoN. Individual attention. Dally pliysleal ex-
ercises in open air. Nappy union of lioinc and
s'liool life. Noriseetnrlnn. Kor catalog address
secretary, 1211 Oakland Street, San Antonio.
FALL TERM-BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL IN SESSION
Students entering this college have the advantage of the most complete facilities,
able management, high-grade teachers, delightful and perfectly equipped quarters
mid the good reputation resulting from twenty -ev»n years' uninterrupted success
business, Stenographic, English, Mathemntio, Typewriting, Penmanship and Spanish
departments. Cict catalog and full Information. Old phone -50; new phone 1M1.
Address OHAI-'EK k DOWNLV, Props., 303-07-01) Ka^t Houston Street, San Antonio.
NO HEADACHE, BAD TASTE, SOUR
STOMACH OR COATED TONGUE
BY MORNING.
11 is moi'p noffSsnrv that you keep your
bowels liver nnil stoinncl) clenn. pure imiU
fri'sh (linn il is to the ;ind
Ilniinnixi' o£ n large city free from obstruc-
tion. , , , ... „
Are you keeping clean inside wi(li t a«-
earets- or merely forcing a pnssngcwuy
every few iIii.vh wltli Halls. ealh,urtle pills
ur cnstor oil ' Tlif* Is liiportiuit.
Cnsearels inimediatcly eltianse' and regu*
lute tlie storaach, reumve Hie sour, uiidi-
gested and fernientiiig food and foul gases;
Hike (lie excess Idle from I lie liver and
entry out of the system the constipated
waste luatler and poison in the intestines
nud bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you feel,
n i'liscarei tonight will striiigliten you out
by morning. Tlmy work while you sleep.
V' Hi cent bov from your druggist will
kern your lie,id clear, stomueh sweet and
voiir ilver and bowels regular for months.
'Don't forget the children-their little in
(ililef need a good, gentle cleansing, ton.
Having retired from active school
work, will devote my time to teach-
ins hoth male and female pupils in
special branches. 124 Dallas St.
Old phone 280. ,
J. B. MAGRUDER.
Col. J. F. Wolters of Houston and Col.
Frank A. Chapu or San Antouio were I
in Austin for a short time today on
personal business. The recent candidate ,
tor the United States Senate has been ;
widely mentioned as a candidate for (Jov-
ernor in 1U14, but has denied any inten- j
tion of offering for that office.
Arthur X. Nichols, proprietor of the j
State House reft e. lunent stand, and 1
Miss Stella Mae Gualtney will be mar- j
ried the night of September -ii in the j
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. S, Y. Colby, in this city. Mr. I
Nichols is a native of Sherman, has j
studied for the niini;.tiy and grauuatcti
from the State Blind Institute.
Secretary K. I-. Pollard of the Insur-
ance Board and State Fire Marshal S. |
W. inglish left here today on an inspec-
tion of conditions, as regards insurance,
in ' omprenses, mills and other cotton as-
sembling places in Houston anu Galves-
ton, the Galveston wharves and ware-
houses, and iii cotton establishments at
several points in \\ • st Texas. They will
he absent on this inspection for sewrai
days. They will meet C. B» lloulet,
State actuary to the insurance compa-
nies, in Galveston, in conierence on in-
surance questions generally. Improve-
ments in the water front properties at
Galveston will be examined, as regards
possible reduction of rates.
J. S. Abbott, State Food and Drug
Commissioner, said that the dep.iiL
ment's crusade against dealers in ba^
eggs will be vigorously continued, as
lately announced, and inspectors are in-
structed to keep t iose watch, e. pecially
on the condition and sale of cold storage
eggs. The commissioner returned today
from Fort Worth nnd Dallas, when he
testified in the trial of complaints filed
by ills department.
The Attorney General today approved
an issue of in bonds for JJiaaoria
County draining district No. serials,
o per cent.
Dr. Ralph Steiner, State Health Offi-
cer, and Mrs. Steiner left here today for
several weeks' vacation on the Pacific
Coast, including visits to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Secretary K. P.
Jiabcoek of the State Health Board and
State BActeriologiut enry Hartman will
be in charge of the Health Department
offices in his absence.
Banking Commissioner Gill today re-
turned to his office from the trial in
Meridian of persons charged with viola-
tion of the State banking laws, in con-
nection with the closing of the First State
Bank of Kopperl, Bosque County, by the
commissioner last December. S. J.
Spotts was given four years on convic-
tion of the charge of conspiracy and for-
gery, and C. B. Lovelace, formerly cash-
ier of t:,b bank, was given two years
on conviction of the charge of receiving
deposits, knowing the bank to he in-
solvent. These were the first conviction*
iri Texas on charges of violating tha
State banking lawn, and the conmiis*
sioner said he believed no appeal will be
taken from Ihe verdicts. B. Y. Cum-
mings of Hillsboro represented the de-
partment in the prosecution.
Following is the list of contributors to
the Wood row VVlhon campaign fund
among employes of the Comptroller's 1» •
parement: YV. P. Lane ?5, Charles (i.
White Miss Fannie Jlouyc $1, T. L.
Coplin $1, John M. Payne $1, YV. T. Wil-
liams $1, E. S. Lockett $1, J. D. Carter
VI, O. P. Basford $1, L. B. Smilie $1. K.
Y'« Nichols $1, J. A. BCrugga ;{l. L. B.
Jordan $1. Y'. P Wright *1, \Y\ 11. Wilson
$1, .1 P. Moulderi $1, J. C. Bennetl n,
J. P. • fChlinger M.50, YV. B, Harper .?!,
A. T. Barrett $1. J. F. Hylee $1, W S.
Hay il, B. A. Jones $1, I. N. Heartslil
$1, V C. Bobbins 51, Gamhrell Handle fI,
Louise Cope Si; total, $:J0.50.
Victor Selman, aged 7 years, of Dallas,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. j.
Selman, is at the Pasteur Institute for
preventative treatment for hydrophobia.
The mother said she and her son were
in Fort Worth visiting friends and the
child was asleep on the porch when a
stray dog sprang on him and bit him on
the "right foot. The next morning Mr.
Selman went into the back yard and
found the dog lying there. On close ex-
amination the dog wns found to have
indications of hydrophobia, and it was
I killed. Victor was then hurried to Aus-
! tin for treatment and is doing well.
On account of the. absence of S. M.
Posey, an attorney for one of the inter-
veners, the buried treasure" case w,i
continued to the next term before choos-
ing a jury was begun this morryng in the
Fifty-third District Court. Henry Larr--
more and C. Casey are interveners.
Real Estate Transfers.
The KipffHS Austin Puroaii.
AUSTIN, Tox., Sept. 17. Kcalty trans-
fers as follows were filed today Jov rec-
ord :
George YV. YY'alling Jr., receiver tu .1
I, Ceitley, lotn U and 10 outlet
! dlvisior I>: 1^3,(KK).
C. P. Lcdhetter and J. A <;reatliou-.'
Mo PranL J. Comto and wife, lei II, Leii
I betteif ami Greatliouse HU ' llvlsloii of
I | arts of lots i and ft of a -TJ-acre sub-
division of the George E. Spear league,
.h.kh). Also lot 7. Kinne subdivision,
Protests Killing of Birds.
The Kvprcus Austin Uureuii.
At'ST IN, Tex., Sept, 1? Y protest
again, t the. destruction of birds that nr.-
of especial value in ridding the field
of hugs was voiced today by 10. E. Scholl,
Stale Entomologist,. There has been Home
slaughter of blackbirds, bull bat -, plover,
M-issortai! and other species, he said,
which should he stopped. Austin has
been suffering from a plague «»f criekets,
beetles and lesser insects and the ento-
mologist :aid the birds tin gp'Ht service
in devouring these inse.-is In the fields
before the "fall plague" of i hei; lui-^ra
tifm to the city light lie . id the
slaughter of the inse. t d< ire; m : birds
should be i|iblicly stopped
are made to rundrr it ovcrri'her ami
richer by being led to live stock, and
by being market, d In the form of flosn,
are made to bring the producer from
threo to five times inoiv money than
they otherwise would. The nutrim- nt in
most of such crops is not available' as
food, for in in until concentrated by be-
ing transmuted into meat. Every poun 1
of it converted into meat adds that mm'ii
to the food >u|.ply, as well as puts more
money into th' ! ti nier's pocket. '
Work Is Pushed on New iliyh School.
Ttf Bspress Austia iUnt ini.
AI'STiN, Tex., >• [i. IT Sixty men are
nt work on ti e lie Li- > school build-
ing, according t>» Superintendent McCal-
luln, and the \. orU <U reined, 'in; is being
ptisdied se rapioiy tlieir will he l'" d"li!'t
the ?i liool will he op " <'<1 on the scheduled
(i.-iy, October L'N. The building will not
be completed by th. i o.-iie, but i large
portion of It will be ( unpleted and ready
for occupancy.
The work mi the ward s< ho.d is also go-
in.: i -rward rapi 1 y. and -he plans t«>r
opcniiU' 'II warn senools September i)U will
be arrled out.
(,ets a Five-year Term.
Tbi' i : iir' ^ Autitiu Buicaii.
AI ST IN, Tex.. Sept. ' !-'i*e )«« 1,1
tin- piillciitlutj was the stliletiee «lve»
W. Jl. S'. 'pht'iiv, |i ivliKe innn, »» eoiivle-
(loll 'f tlie elinrge of stealing a horse.
I v tlie verdiet this afterno.iu "f Jm'V
It', II - Tiviity sixth Illstri'l Cuiiri. 'I lie
liorse slulen lielotijjeil t" .1 IiaiiitT ul
Maui h.i':I, ami W.'S taken from Ins iiliieo
M;ii . | l:1. Si .plu'iis »«» 'ti • este'i «ni>
Jin i- nt s.in An^fio.
Tlie trial lia.l s. fin I iniusuiil teatiiri"".
Steplieiis sotiifht I" I'Stabliiill »" atilM, eon
II hllll- tllllt lie llilll trill 1011 fo-r I lie Ion-'.
ImiIIiiwIiik the trial ol Steplietls ease
the .01111 look up a liui'chii'.i rliaive
nualnat ('. O. Turner. It is ehargwl lie
entered a loeai bar anil stole sei 'i'al ai
holes A bottle of .vltiskj was anion/
the exhibit* brought to the courtroom
i,v Police Chief Iiiuighllli.
The Twentv slsth has disposed of three
liiarges of liorse II,eft in I"" day*. Cou-
tletloi:* were ohtained in all tliiee.
liisiishl See
BS©t©!ies 69!
Cents You Only 25c to Try ZEffiO and
Provo What a Wonder. It Really Is.
Apply a little ZEMO a few times on
those er em.t sores, that nothing else
yoa have ever tried hua beneflted—and
it's Too Good a
To Pass Up
This sale o, sunuiier suits. We re selling theni just
as fast a- the salesmen can show them, hut the host
patterns a; styles can't last much longer so come
in to-day ami pick your suit at half.
All Fancy Summer Woolen
Coo.' and Pants Suits for
Men and Young Men at
Exactly Ealf Price
Coat and Pants Suits -Half Price
$35.00 Suits are now ...^17 50
$32.10 Suits are now... ■ Iti.2.">
$30.00 Suits are now.. .$15.00
|27J50 Suits are now...$13.75
•;2S.0O Suits are now .,-12.50
$22.50 Suits are now., si 1.25
This Includes Even Fancy Woolen Summer ( oat and
Pants Suit in Our Store
820.00
Suits
are
now.
.$10.00
$18.50
Suits
are
now.
.$ 9.25
$17.50
Suits
are
now.
.? 8.75
MG.50
Suits
are
now.
,S 8.25
S15.1.0
Suits
are
now.
.$ 7.50
New Fall Hats Now heady, Men, $3.00 to $10.00
in a few il ay l t)h086 very sores will be
gone—sbfolutsly gonul There's no
doubt about it, a trial of ZE.UO prove*
it pi *l!iv i . Thero will not be a spot
left, the :>lUn will bo as smooth and
Par s.y thouwh you never had cczema
■,n y r V<o remedy in recent, years
.11 '.T!,1' .. 1 :/■ :li a ,p~le, bocau.-e you e.':n
r :i it, end everybody knows il tluit
ha; trl- J. il.
If ' iu have dandruff, there's another
chaooo to prove how wonderful ZBMO
in. DarirtrttfC i eenoma'of tlie sealp.
iiiiii . *,v.iy XKJiO positively slops it.
To iria^o it c*try®for any man or
v.-'.nun to p^ove v.httt It will do in
i-r : ' ia, itehlnK. inflamed or Ir-
ritated ell in, dandruff, blotches, plra-
pKf.'.iK . ,d sore ', and to K'-t a real
surprise, your druiTfilst v.'lTl supply you
v.itli n 25-cesi Then, when you
in'.vo ' .. 'ii for youraelf/'at umall cost,
vt a Jl bottl.i which 'contains nix
times as much as the L'3-cent bottle.
ZE.'IO ii sold in 25-ccnt and $i bot-
(ie.i nt cTruir storcE, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by E. W. Koso il'edU
em.? Co., fit. Louis, Mo.
ZK.UO is sold iu San Antonio and uuitr
iinleed 11>• Wm. Appmnn, Utirus' hrirx i D
Mtere', llevar linin lireiss Drug Ml»re -
and Winner's firue Store
l>^
CO., SPECIALISTS
vol Wil.Ii M;r.< N i» '• CICiAItS. I !ii:v Alt!. Mllll
AM) | KA(,KAN', M i Ol » .Hi I ST HAVANA TOBACCO.
? W '4
We own and control the famous "Ernst
Gardens," one-half mile Hast of Poteet, Texas,
on which there are by now over 200 acres un-
der irrigation, parceled in ten acre tracts, and
occupied by thrifty farmers of Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Mississippi.
We still have a few of these ten-acre tracts
left that we can offer at a very low price.
Terms: One-third down, balance to suit.
With every ten-^icre tract we give free
water rights forever. Land is already cleared
and plowed. Possession can be taken imme-
diately.
For prices and other information come
and see us, or write to
CHAS. J. ERNST CO.
601-602 Gibfis BusEding, San Antonio, Texas
Old Phone 5570
mmcwmmm
ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS, Sllll YEARS TO YOUR LIFE
SESSS, linn Is till It liPiillli? Are von lielns Ue|it up by
1 Klioiulnnts? Tli.'v will evrntuallv oreuli you clown The
I 1 in:iiorlt\ .If pin -IciHiis una mi • ailed S|ieei ili»t« merely
C9 %tShtk -CHS t»r iliM-ii»e wltl n.it reuiovi.1%- the ■ an-e.
, \ Alan, perhoiih 'lie of dlhrase Ih'ouum' tlie sv-lenl I* not
JT -M nennittfil to tlirovv II off—locked In llj uie.i.lllril lre.it-
^ ment uo.l liar rem.',lies. We ore ex|lomnt» of the
I ml It. We realize tlinl no !■ "'t "t 111" 1,0(1 X 1 l,n ,'('
ili.eai.eil anil tl'.e reooiloiler heiiltli.v. This N often n|l-
inirenlIv Hi" ca»e, lull it i» a most eertnln error. It Is
fcW. 6' rillier eonneeleil lltriiiiRlt ami It.v menus of (lie liloud
or the nrrvoui meelianlsin. or l.oth, and thl» Is so »I>pin-ent It neeils
n<» proof uiiatover.
Some Specialists Beast Unnecessarily of Experience
ThniiBli we have liml nearly u ntiarler of n eenlor»'» eM.erlenee In Mteelaltv
work, tve III, not Il Imperil.... ' lo tl.U »lonv. ""J1'
Ik olllv a re.,,I I «t:.t >"■- »' • • "> M '"'l A1,r"l11
|,0 M: Our .trail,I -lie.. - I -.roof tint ' e lone u.v.-o Hie Ire timet u
Hhoitlcl he given. Our munj f. reil. Mili»lle,l patients »'ll I n» otil that
we are lmr.1 uork. r- in tli. i.- Iielialf uml .pare neither time nor effort ill
l>ri»;,'inK about their «'urt*.
Don't Be Practiced ai d Experimented Upon longer!
t nine In us now and let n- Iron' your <•„million a- II ulil lie tt»i>leil,
let nr. hrlnt: loll ' ,U'k lo perfe. » lle .llh, Von ullott'tl nmli rslan I that <l.»ea»«
horoe lo I lie limit of etnlur.in. - :.»• I neeilti he nuh.ltieij ...nlli nil eome.
We are well qualified »nd Wial|.j*'d t" nuceemfnll) treat and eure tli* .llse,,.e»
„i ■nriiulty. Our large nu.glier of cure* are duo iirlnelpnll) to the l.
,..„i we know how. We «pnploy the latent and he-i retneille., ti»oncle» and
devices koo.vn to mo.!, ni i,ie.il. d siienee in brincin;: aliont
nittienlK Ve ii He a.hnn.eil met: t> '«■ We know Have l»eeo repeatedly »u«.-
J.,~fnl where ntai.v otlier pliy*l< I, - iiimI Npeelallsln had failed.
We Treat With U (Tailing Success And Cure
-i. ix|.;s o! tiii: mt.viN j mi M'.itv"i svstkm. i)isi:.\»i:s OK
TMI' BI OOI) AND MilN. OlSEA \ S OF THE STOMACH. I.IVKit. hlDNMS
»' l» h'm-TIIIN V. I)IS!-:.\.SI.S V4, ,111: tlKAIIT. rronipl reil., and a perna-
o,;;,. etire in VAKICOI l I.K. lIHtOflXI . »«sTIU <TOSS. I'M-BS.
I | s TI l.A anil nil illhi'Uht'K of il. - lihM 10-1 1»INAH\ NY ML I.
( (INSl I.TATKIN IM) H\AMIN iTION UtKl: 4NII INVITKW
Honrs: » a. in. to H:.10 p. in dallj ; Sundays ll-M only.
^TTS 8i
(iiintcr B!( . S.in Anlonio.
QV/DtV-
II Adulterant*
h Ml CO St. Lou I
Z5C'E;i
W "r •'
suffor untold torture from prickly
heat and o'ht'r skin irritations. Keep
a box of this famous remedy always
on hand.
MEYER'S PRICKLY
HEAT POWDER
not only cures prickly heat, but its j
use prevents this worrywme summer
ra;,b. At druggists' |
Paints, Oils, Varnishe , Brushes, Cement, Lime, Sand, Brick, Acme Plaster,
gewer Pipe, Roofing, Pitch Roofing and Building Paper.
J. C. DIELMANN. 306 E. Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO, TKXA8 Hoth Phones 410.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912, newspaper, September 18, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432172/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.