San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913 Page: 10 of 67
sixty seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
10 B
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL
1913.
(.'HAWKS MVDK BY MEN KK-
LIEVED OF THEIR BADGES.
Patrolmen Zapata and < allatshan Al-
lege They Were Attacked at I'o-
liee Headquarters—CMeCSays
They Amulted Superiors.
Two p 11 r>• Imen. Frank Ziipwtn uml Ike
CalKglian, wore arrested and usuiiulteri hi
polite heaikiuartors Friday night beenus
ilit". would oot wear Brown budges, no
''ovtiitiK !•» stfrfeinjytfs mnde l».v Znpatii and
CiiHaghiui yesterday.
I t the melee both officers were badly
Im,iit'll Up and Ml) wore utlemled u'Mcr
(I i \ 1» |»li> slt ltf.ns. Znpalil in suffering
friMi i liniiwnd nine and a pair of "IdaeL'
i.»»- i'nlliiKhati has a gush In (lie buck
of 11If head which be says whs caused b|
m 11low from the hall of u revolver.
Before eneh was assaulted their bad^f
wore removed aud their revolvers take
;t u ,i mii t lieui. I a
Zapata wan arrotdad aud held for s iborl I
iinit in ilic buseiiwnt of the CH,v Hull. No |
wii: l;iicr relfjtsotl oa liU nun ree.iyiiiy.iinee,
lull uoi until after IMstrlct Judge Ward
h;nl stated lie would issue u writ of
11iiIit'ii> i «u'■ |»ii> for hik releuHe Znpat.i is I
eliaryeil with three offense*, to wit In
tOiicuHon, assault uad rudely displaying
a weapon.
t dlaghau is "booked" nt headquarters
on a charge of intoxication. lie has not
ho» n placed in jail, however.
i a.- i rouble began la I be Silver King I
Sul'ioii "ii .\lii;'.ir> IMii/.i, wln-iy Calljighiiu II
ami Z.ipala -lopped tn uel a bottle of
beer They saUl the.* had finished i heir
dn >i wnrk at the tliue tut( were on their
woj to lhe Clt.v Hall t<< report off duty. 1
While drinking tHielr beer Zapata said a
certain person (addressed them and de-
manded to know why they wore not wear-
ing Brown rlbbdcu.
This man cried. Hurrah for Brown! "
Maid Zapata, "aud if 1 wasn't for Hrown
I ought to go over to the City Mall ami
turn In my badge aiuil revolver. I replied
M on a free born Aioerleun cltlaen :iu<l
don't have tu wear the eolor of Brown or
any ofher man. arid, besides, i am stroig
for icyU 11,' "
('illnghau deehirei) ho wan accosted
Alamo llay.n Friday afternoon by a man
h< tioos not know mad asked why he»\\a^
Pol wearing a Brown ribbon.
After the. trouble at police headquarters
word whs mt'iu to City .Attorney Kyan. who
was in his office, Mr. Kyan. G. A. .Mauer
maun, former Chief of Police, and It S.
Menet're, a personal friend of Zapata, went
to headquarter* in an effort, to have Zapata
released on bond. Callaghan in the mean
time had left bcadQtMuiera aud went to
tin home of Ahlennau John Kenuey on
South Laredo Street, where his wounus
were K|ven immediate medical attention.
After some discussion Mr. ({.van's r»
quest t<» set- Zapata was granted, but
veil lie i Mr. Menefee or Mr Ma nermann
wei'e allowed to iiecompauy him dowi
Hidr*. I 'inler these circumstances Mr. ]|
Hynii ivfiiNod. I lie party then proceeded
1n na automobile to the home of Judge
K. H. Ward.
ZAPATA'S V U JUS 10N OF AFFAIR |
Zapala remained at his home yesterday-'
lie w;i - attended by County Physician i)
Herrey. u bo deelarnd the bruises about his
nose ind eyes will Jiot prove serious. Za-
pala sait I:
I had worked Thursday night from
7 p. m to 7 a in. uiid was baek on tin>
Job mi :: .10 o'clock Frlduy evening. I
worketl through until S:'J0 o'clock, when i
was relieved. on Diy way from work and
lt> headquarters I was tired and worn out,
Mini I suggested to Policeman Ike Calla-
uI:..11. who was with me, that we stop In
Hi" sllvei King Saloon ami net a bottle
of beer This we did. While we were
ilffnklng a man said if we policemen did
not look out we will be out of Job* and
tliut' f we were not for Brown we ought
tir go over lo the Cic.v Hall and 'urn in
our badge*. He cried. 'Hurrah for Brown!'
'i replied I am a firee born American
citizen and don't have to weai the color
of Brown or any othc* man and, hesides,
I em strong for Ryan. We then fin;.sned
eur Irink and went over to the City
Hall, where J was met in the lobby by
Captain < <>v He told us to c im-* ir.to
his office, telling us he wanted our
badges, i luba and revolvers. I had re-
moved them when this other man cursed
me and struck me full In /he face, knock-
ing me backwards in ''aptain CYy's
chair. I Attempted to get up when I was
beaten, cursed arid kicked. In the mean-
time I was powerless and could offer no
resistance. When they let me up they
preferred charges agal'urt me and sent me
downstairs, refusing to release me on my
own bond, but did later.
"I was not drunk when 1 was ^iled jn;
in fact the beer T had In the Silver King
was my first drink for the day While
in the saloon f did not act boisterous,
End this can be proven by witnesses."
Zapata Is married and owns the ,iome
in which be lives at 312 Lakevlew Ave-
nue. He has been a policeman for six
years.
CALLAGHAN TELLS HIS STORY.
Policeman Ike C&Uaghan lives at 312
I achappelle Street. He In married and
lias three children. He gives this version
of the affair:
"Zapata and I were stationed nt Crock-
ett Street and Alamo Plaza. We under-
stood I hat we were goinc to be asked
to wear Brown badges, and if we didn't
we would lose our positions. decided
to turn 1u and went to the City Hall
shout 9 o'clock for that purpose, intend-
ing to oiiit our lobs, f drunk n bottle
of beer at the Silver King and we said:
Hurrah for Ryan ' Then we went over
to police headquarters. Captain Coy was
THE QUALITY STORE
NOTICE
You Will Find the Best Furniture at the Big White Store
wjiURNITUmE that's irom the best factories. Every car passes our beautiful new store, which excels in the gorgeousness of its appointments and the
■ft1 completeness of its stock, and surpasses anything that has ever been offered the people of San Antonio. Rugs, Draperies, Shades, Curtains and Curtain
material on eighth floor. The ENTIRE TENTB floor is devoted to Office Furniture, Filing Cases, Globe-Wernicke Sectional Cases.
STOWERS FURNITURE COMPANY PAYS THE FREIGHT ON $10.00 OR MORE
PORCH ROCKER
PORCH ROCKER
PORCH ROCKER
A good, strong, durable rocker in nat-
ural color, red 01* green, double rush
back and seat; regular SJ.50 value,
10 per cent discount for cash O OC
makes the price
PORCH ROCKER
This one is awful comfortable and well
made. We are showing you a few of
our best values. This One, a regular
S3 value, less 10 per cent, O "7A
makes the price
The difference between this rocker
and the one shown just before is the
difference in high back. This one,
also, in any color; regular $3.75 value,
less 10 per cent, makes the 3.38
m
Coxfort
Here is one of our best porch rockers.
The arm is well braced and the frame
is extra heavy; regular S4.25 value.
10 per cent discount makes Q QQ
the price U.O«5
Card Table
$2.70
If you are looking for a good value don't tnisi this one. A
large, well-made Card Table covered with green felt or
imitation leather, or in plan wood top. A reg- O "70
ular $3 value. 10 per cent discount makes price • "
The prices on these Shades are as follows:
4 feet wide, 8 feet long *2.50
t> feet wide, 8 feet long $3.50
8 feet wide, 8 feet long $4.75
10 fe<*t wide, 8 feet long $8.50
12 feet wide, 8 feet long $8.00
PORCH ANO LAWN SETTfrE
COUCH HAMMOCK
COMPLETE
$11.48
J - 12
These Settees can be used on the porch as well as
the law n. They are made of bent wood and put together
with bolts and screws and no glue used; in red, green
or brown color. The prices are as follows:
:t feet long, $3.75, 10 per cent discount. .$3.38
t feet long, S4.20, 10 per cent discount. .$3.83
feet long, $5.00, 10 per cent discount. .S4.50
l> feet long, $«.0<l, 10 per cent discount. S5.40
This is just the thing for that sleeping porch—makes
a comfortable bed, ti feet long, 30 inches wide, and best
springs. A regular SI2.75 value, complete, 10 per cent
discount for cash makes the price $11.48, complete.
REFRIGERATORS
See our line of guaranteed
refrigerators before you buy.
We handle the best line in
America. Our boxes are made
of seasoned ash, the kind that
doesn't warp, and filled with
mineral wool. This one white
enameled; regular value $15,
10 per cent dis- 13.50
count makes price
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE 3 A CARLOAD OF CHINA MATTINGS, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE ORIENT, IN
ALL COLORS. BUYING IN LARGE QUANTITIES ENABLES SIOVVERS TO QUOTE THESE LOW PRICES.
NOTICE DISPLAY WINDOW PRICES 22c TO 37c PER YARD.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
a A CTOWERS FURNITURE COMPANY
i !>• ft^ Cor. Houston and Main | * | Old Phone Crockett 1421 and 1422 | » OLD PHONE 438 ~|
In the hallway and told Zapata to come
Into the office, that he wanted to nee
him, and I followed In behind. Captain
Coy told Zapata he wanted lis badge and
Zapata said 'AJ1 right' Zapata then
hollered, Hurrah for Ryan!' 1 pulled
off my gun and badge and placed them
on the table and fold him that I couldn't
wear a Brown ribbon. Then an argument
started between Captain Coy and Zapata.
Someone in plain «lot hen ran In with a
pistol in his hand I thought he was
going to «*hoot Zapata and I airuek him.
Then someone struck mo oxer the head
and I became uneonacioui and didn't
Know anything until I came to, sitting
in lhe sergeant's office, bleeding. I then
rj.lked out to the hydrant to wash iny
he*d and left the City Hall and went
to John Kennev's, and from there to a
friend's house. Mr. Kenney dressed my
Coseemd Nemei
^"French twl Strain
Ex cm SwcaUnc tid Bad Odor
4
^Mushroom ..orns
loflaiccd Bunions
and KaoHotat1
Tolls Positive Cure
For All Foot Troubles
T'- *
Science hat proven that nearly all
| foot troubles originate from a r.unmon
eanw»; that <»f injured ti*Nii»>«. The
i follow lug information * ill be v el
, <omed o* MiouhiimIk of victims of • 111:>
, foot .torture No matter how many
, patent medicine* you have tried'in
I .Villi, this treatment, which was for
i inert? known only to doctor*, will do
i llie work. Iion't waste time, lie! It nt
i olice IMrtsolve two tablespoonfuls of
t'aloclde compound In a basin of warm
water. Soak I lie feet for a full fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts." The effects are marvelous All
pain disappears Instantly and the feet
f'-el simply delightful. Corns and cnl*
louses can be peeled right off. Itun-
I'Mih, aching feel ;«u«l sweaty smelly
feet get immediate relief. I se I Ills
treatment a week and your fool
trouble* will lie a thing of the past.
Caloehle works through I lie pores and
removes the cause Any druggist lias
• Iloelde III <toek or will get It froiu
his wholesale house Don't be Influ-
enced to t ike something else iustead.
A Iweiity-flve rent box U Nald to he
enough to cure the worst feet.
Oakland
THE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCE"
KW-2-4-C Avenue o , Corner I bird >
wounds. I was struck in the back of the
head, where there Is now a large wound.
The whole thing arose because we
wouldn't wear Brown ribbons
"I have been on the police force going
on fourteen months, never been tailed in
or had a demerit mark. 1 have lived here
about twelve years and worked for T. X,
Coleman as dttle feeder before i dot on
the force "
K tl N N K V 8 ST AT K M EXT.
Alderman John Kenuey was awakened
a' his home by Patrolman Callaghan.
Mr Kenney tells this story of his visit:
"I was awakened about 11:11 by Ike
Callaghan. 1 dressed, admitted him and
*7' s surprised to ne ■ hii.i in the condition
he was Ills bead was crlnison from the
s« ar on the back of his head, while great
blotches of crimson was on his clothes.
I asked him what was the trouble and
he replied he bad been shot at the City
llntl He then explained how It hap-
pened. I immediately dressed his wound,
giving hlni temporary relief, and 4nalited
that he spend the night at my house,
but he refused, declaring he want**! to
gel home and tell his wife of what had
happened.
"At headquarters It was claimed he
was drunk; he was perfectly sober when
he came to my house. He told me he
ha I drank s bottle of beer before going
over to the Cltv Halt. Mayor Hteves as-
sured me Saturday morning he would
have the affair Investigated.'
John Clemmons, who was in the stiver
King saloon at the beginning of the
trouble and later at the city Hall, bears
out Zapata and Callaghan
I \X. Wilton, a contractor, who, it Is
said, offered to go Zapata's bond, was
arrested and charged with disturbing the
peace.
» HIIOF I .A NCANTKK'S ACCOCNT.
Chief of Police Lancaster Iceland the
officials at befldciuarters Friday night
acied right, lie said:
"1 <lid not see the affair, but from
what I have learned Zapata and Cal-
laghan were drunk and should have had
their badges removed. I understand they
wtre in a saloon hollering for Kyan and
that wh'-n Captain Coy attempted to re-
move their badges they offered leslsi-
antc and fought the officials. Captain
Coy is not to be criticised; lie did right
and 1 exonerate him.'
-o
METEOROLOGICAL
Local Weathnr Beport,
SAN ANTONIO, 'IV*.. April
—Tiler.— Kei. - Wiud— *(•(« of
Dry. Wei. 11 ti in. Dir. V«il. VT ^nttj«e
71. n>. h. ii' 7:' fir, r. «ir»r
? p. m. "t; Mi -0 H I (>Hr
llifh"*! tempers lure, 70; lowest temperature,
45. Hverage, ttt; normal l< mpcrature, 7•. doily
«lefIcleoey. If. for the month, acctJBit!Intra «lofl-
cleney, ,»;t; from Janunry 1, scenmulsteri ijefl
clem,?; 15k Precipitation, none; ihhuiaI preclpl
titlon, li! imli; Unity ilefleleney, .ta Inch; for
tbe month, accumulated deficiency, 1.12 Inched,
from JMniury 1. Mteuunilnted deficiency, L'.on
li-ehes; tot.il t«rcM*l|)itntInn frtfiii January I to
dale, 5 CI Imlien. >Ia\liniiiii velocity -if ibe
wind durlna the twenty four boura ending at 7
l> m . dlriM tlon and mlt«>«* per hour; NIC, I. Hun
rise" Mnnday at .V»tl s. in. and sets it 7:07 p. m.
General Watthar Report.
Obaerrailona taken ai * p. ni. Saturday. April
-1, I913, st-venly fiftb nn'tldian time:
—'J einperature -
High- l.uwtat Vel. Rail
< «t last of hi last
lodny. night, wind 24 bra.
Abilene Te* 7m pi s rg)
Amaiflllo, Tel. ... .70 to 4 .on
Annlxion. Ala .mi
Aslicrllle, n. r ,...
AUanlle nit. N, 4 ... w X
Auguttu, (3
Baltimore. Mil
7«
58
8
.<10
Birnilngbsnj. Ala
H4
4H
4
.88
Boise, Itlalio
78
52
4
Oo
Boston, Mags
74
54
to
.(HI
Brownsville, Tea.
"2
4rt
4
.00
Buffalo, N Y
42
42
30
.00
t'algai.v. Alberta —
HH
28
14
.(10
Chicago, III.
r.H
44
14
.(H)
Charleston, P. C
80
M
12
.00
Corpus Chriatl, Tei...
74
52
10
.00
Del Kio, T-'S
4«
Do* ,\iilines Iowa ...
«0
H8
K
.00
Denver. Colo
70
34
0
.00
Dodge City. Kan. ...
7i!
84
4
.•MJ
Duluth, Min
:i8
28
8
00
DnraiiKo, Colo
«fl
30
12
00
Kasiport, Maine —
7R
42
10
<K»
Fort Worth, Te*. ..
4<'.
4
.00
Galveston, Tex
74
no
10
.(HI
Green Bay, Wis
58
38
24
.00
Uatleraw. N. t
72
' 04
10
.oo
Iis\4iua. Cnha
72
74
34
i'j
.00
IlSleOH. Mont
as
42
4
.00
Houaton. lex
22
Hi;ron. S. l>
52
22
0
.00
.fatkaonvllle, Ha. ...
7K
ao
4t
18
.34
Kamloops, B. C
an
14
.00
httUhSi City, Mo
IM
40
12
00
Key Wa>st. Ha
70
Knoxvllle. Tesn.
5a
52
•i
,9'J
Loulevllle, Ky
Mi
HI
8
.10
Macon. Ga.
02
Memphis, f'rnn.
H'J
48
in
.01
Miami, If la.
80
72
0
.00
Modena. i'tah
7a?
34
18
.00
Montgomery. Ala. .
tl*
50
0
.28
Montreal, yuehee ...
no
Mooi h< ad, Minn
:i8
30
4
00
New Orleans, i^a...
7 k
:>4
0
os
New York City
(.4
52
12
.(HI
North I'tntte. Neb
70
32
4
111
(Iklult'iiia • ity. Okla
as
lo
8
.'HI
Palestine, T. x
74
50
4
.00
I'hiin h»mini, Ontnrio
50
to
8
.00
Plttieiii.v, Arl/. ....
!Mt
r,n
4
no
pitIHIMIIa. i's
80
tut
14
.00
Portland, Or**.
mi
40
0
.01
Raleigh. N. c
ho
00
8
.00
Rapid city, s. I>.. ,
84
38
10
.00
Rosehnrg, <>r^
54
U
4
.(HI
Roswell. N. M ,...
7s
80
N
.00
>i Umls Mo
no
44
0
.(Ml
St. Paul, Minn
111
34
a
.00
Halt Jaiike City, Utah
54
.'•0
10
.00
Han Antonio. Te*..,
7«
14
4
.oa
Hun Diego, Cal
as
^a
10
.oa
San Kranelsco, Cal...
•14
50
10
.00
Nanll Hie Marie, Ml^h
52
as
10
.01
Savannah, Ga
02
• •.
Hoatlle, Wnah
M
4a
10
.00
Slierltlan, Wyo
7a
28
8
.00
Hhrcveport, l.a
72
50
4
.00
Sjtoknne. Wash. 50 52 8 .00
S«lft Current, S«sk. 04 50 4 .oo
Taylor, Tex 7« «0 4 .00
Taylor, Tex 40
Toledo, Ohio 4S 4« 12 .54
Washington. I). ('.... ho 54 10 .00
WllUaton, N. i) »'•<» 14 is .IK)
Wilmington, N. C 5H
WlnnemuccS, Nev. .. 7S 41 1H 00
Winnipeg, Manitoba.. 3® to 4 .00
Cotton Region Bulletin.
Following is the cotton region bulletin f«"»r the
twenty-four hour* ending at S «. in. Saturday,
April 20, 1913, seventy fifth meridian tinic:
— T\
mp.
Station--
High.
.. 08
1/ow.
Rain.
Abilene. Hear
40
.00
Alice, clear
Amarlllo, cloar .
.. 78
44
.00
. . 02
40
.(St
Balliiifeer, clear
.. 70
38
.00
Beevllle, clear
. . 78
52
.00
Brenham. »'lear
.. 70
18
00
♦Brownaville. clear ....
. 7o
4«
<10
Brown wood, clttar
.. 72
3M
.no
Clarendon, purl cloudy.
.. 00
38
.00
*C'orpua Chriati, clear..
.. 72
52
IS)
(Vrelcnna. clear
. . ««
44
<>0
( ikoo, elear
. 7o
14
,(!0
I'ollttK. clear
. 72
."•0
• Ml
Del Rio. clear
III
on
Dublin, elear
. 72
It
.00
KaMland. dear
.. 08
38
.00
•Kurt Worth elear
.. 72
l«
,00
•Galveston, clear
.. TO
an
.00
(.recmllle. Hear
. 70
14
.00
Haskell, clear
. . 08
is
.00
Henrietta, 'tear
. . 70
42
.00
ih»nd". clear
.. 74
38
INI
HomsIoji. elear
.Ml
.00
llnntsville. tlear
.. lis
40
.W
herrville, clear
.. 70
.'.4
.00
lAMpasas. clear
.. 72
38
.(Ml
Mann, t-lei.-r
.. 70
42
.00
Liingvlew, clear
.. 70
14
.(»(•
tailing, dear
.. 74
■14
00
Mexln, elear ..
.. 70
42
00
Nacogtlochea, rlear
. . I'H
42
oo
•Palestine, clear
.. 70
50
.00
Par1*, elear
.. 70
41
oo
i'le'.'e. rl"ar
.. 72
44
.00
Qnanah. clear .
a. 70
40
<10
•Hnn Antonio, clear...,
.. 74
41
.00
San Marcos elear .....
.. 70
42
.00
Sherman, elear
.. 70
48
.00
Snyder, part cloudy....
... 04
34
.00
Spur, dear :.
... 70
5H
.00
Taylor. Tea.
in
.00
Temple, clear
70
40
.00
Waco, clear
...72
44
.00
Wavahnchie, elear
... 72
Ul
.00
Weatherford, clear ....
... an
42
.00
Coin nil na. clear
OO
kopperl, dear
,,
.00
Long l.ake, dear
• a. • a
a.
.00
the Odd Fellows' Temple to perfect the
county organization, which represents
3.000 members. The following officers of
tlin county association were chosen for
tha year:
Lee J Rountree of Georgetown, prea-
ident; J. \V. Hawkins of Jarrell. vice
president; "J. M Schramm of Granger,
treasurer, and A, J. Steadman of Taylor,
secretary.
The by-laws committee—M. L. King of
Georgetown, J. M. Schramm and C. D.
Teer of Granger and A. J. Stead man of
Tavlor—was continued for work.
The association decided to meet at
Hartlett in July, 1313, at which time plans
will be arranged for team work in all
the camps of Williamson County. A class
of ten was given the protection degree In
an Impressive manner before a vast con-
course of Woodmen, representing the
Innlgh
a sumptuous supper was served under
thirty camps of the county. At midnight
the management of Georgetown Camp
No. 37, Woodmen of the World, which
has over 400 members
Dad way's
"Heady
AneUef
CURES LUMBAGO
I'jiltiM In (he Rack, Chest or Limbs.-Ii was
I he First n nd Is the only TAIN RBMKDY
Hum Instantly stopa the most excruclstlng
pnlns, allays Inflammation and cures Con
geslioii, whether of the Lungs, Hlomaeh,
How els or other Glnnds or Organs, by oue
application.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST*.
iUDWAX * CO* MiW XOHK.
'Minimum temperature la for last twelve
hour#.
DISTRICT AVKRAUK*
Temp.—— ,
PlRtion - High. low. RnIb.
Wilmington, N. C ,.... SO . 50 .00
Charleston, 8. C 82 54 .00
Augusta, lie. S4 00 . 00
Ha\annah. la. «4 00 .oo
Atlanta, Oa. an 50 .40
Montgomery, Ala 7S 52 so
Mobile. Alii. . 72 50 .00
Memphis, Ttnn. (V) 42 :tO
Vlekaburg. Mis*. «4 41 .10
New Orleans. l,a 00 44 .."Wl
1.1 tile Rock Ark 04 44 .20
Houston. Tex. 72 44 .«MI
Oklahoma City, Okla ON 42 .00
W. O. W. ORGANIZES
County Amiociation for Williamnon la
Formed at (^eorxctown.
B«*ei-I«I Trlrgi.m to Tbe Kxprci..
OBORGKTOWN, Tr-x., April #.-Mor»
than rrpi^,en(»tlvi> membrri of thn
Wllllamiioii f'oiintv Woodmen of tji«
World Aaaoclatlon mat her# laat nlcht ta
Kidney Trouble
Result Men Feared by Mankind
Ask any man or w oman w hat disease I hey feif
the most. If lhey think before replying, the answer
will usually be Bright's Disease.
Ask them why, they will tell you thnt kidney
disease Is most dreaded bees use of Its tendency to
advance from the early stages of the trouble to the
dangerous, or fatal stage, generally before tbe suf-
ferer realises he or she Is dangerously ill.
This fear and worry on the part of humanity Is
needless for. If the cause is properly «*ared for -the
effect Is done away with. Nature has equipped
humanity with an effective system of danger signals,
so Hint If I lie w arning of n peculiar lame back,
torpid liver, cloudy urine, inflammation of the blad-
der. Is heeded relief can be speedily found in the
use of
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
n enr.fully propnrprl healing medical *s»nt Hint Im* brought rellrf mitt health '1
IhotiRiimlN. It In thoroughly rplliililo. and ha* bHi-k of It :tti ypam of HltcceM, having
Bd'Ointill*he<l re»nlt« where ether remedied failed, Don't lake chtnees gel Warner'*
Safe Kidney ami Live.' Itemedy.
All leading druggist" «ell Wnrner'a Safe Kidney mid l.lver llrntedv a« n-ell a«
all the other well-known Warner Remedies the DlaheteK Itemed}-, the'Nervine lit"
Rheumatism Remedy, Asthma Remedy, and the (•'nfe 1'llls Write for free sunipiH
specifying the remedy ileal red to Warner'" Safe Remedies Co., Ilept. _"*i Rochester
New York.
:'rr;s»"r:
Greatly redlicn! rur-.lmll, of
pwkage and bottle.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
m/m/k/a
Your
Salary
la the Indei to yonr ability. Unakllled labor la alwnya poorly paid
It Jiaya to become an exnert, your motiey-mnklng power double* or
trebles. Our training will aharpen your uiental arrow* ami tnnka
you an expert opeu wide the door* to auccea* and a paving uoiltlou
More dally call* for capable offlee help than we can *nppV Tata-
logue free for the aaklug. Addreaa KI1AFKR ft DOWNUiy Pro-
prietor*, 30R-T-9 East Houaton Street, Han Antonio, Tejna.
Th» Bin M'llOOL "( Bi.ikkMitilni, Kinking ahnrtlisnd. Telegraphy and RnatiUh, larlinting
all th. ni>i-e»»nr) amlllary hranchea, utc. Oar liinmri^Laod twenty •!» type«rltrm an adillni
marhtne, a miiltigraph. a fsculty of eletca evperta, Hid a gmut position snumt wlthlp (If
lean duya alter you graduate or nioaay refunded, Thrae and many other great adiantagaa an
not aflered In amalt aehoola, and tnakaa It af apecltl tntereit and Imnortanra to tou u nlk
ri.DAV for on« of onr large I'HKK tllgalratrd catalogue, Addreaa
. USTKJUK bM. ft rum. Maa*c«v laa iiKHi, l»aa%
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913, newspaper, April 27, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432432/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.