San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913 Page: 5 of 67
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SAN AN
'Kb
YOU NEED A TONIC
Pe-ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics of This
Country. It Has Stood the Test of Time.
□ NEWS FROM AUSTIN □
KxprtRH Austin Bur<
Old telephone
—Offlci
1S88.
112 fe.sat Sixth Street. Drlftklll Hotel Building
F.d 8. Newton, Staff, Correnpondent.
In all coun-
l rioK where the
four seasons
nre well de-
fined, winter,
spring, summer,
untuinu, moat
people find
themselves In
t h e spring of
t h e y e a r t n
need of a spring
tonic.
Some medical
men laugh at
thin idea. Never-
•theless it is a
>1 km. MAHTHA A\t:nifact., baaed on
the experience
of millions of people every spring. The
common experience of mankind cannot be
laughed out of court." A spring tonic
Is demanded.
The crisp, stimulating air of wluter
has given place to t lie langorous. ener-
vating, soporific influents of spring at-
mosphere. A spring tonic Is needed. N*o
better one can be selected than Peruna.
The symptoms which indicate the need
of a spring tonic are First, sleep poorly.
Second, always tried out. Third, verv
nervous. Fourth, sometimes have foolish
fears. Fifth, confusion of the Reuses.
Sixth, brown moving specks before the
eyes. Seventh, subject to Npells of pros-
tration. Eighth, dark circles around the
eyes. Ninth, system out of order gen-
erally. Tenth, food seems to give no
strength.
One of the people who writes us of his
experience with spri;. tonics is Mr. J. O.
Doggett of Piedmont, S. P. 0. Box 88.
ids of
Pe
He says: ' I have tried many kl
medicine that claim to do wonders
spring tonic. None of tliem equals
ruuu I took Peruna first to pl»»sse a
friend. I hud no faith In It. but I was
soon convinced. Peruna Is the bent medi-
cine on the market, for tlie relief of all
catarrhal diseases."
Mr. B. 8. Irviu. Mayor of Washington,
Ga., says that lie uses Peruim in his
family as a tonic and he often recom-
mends it to his friends, lie also says
that as a remedy for colds and catarrhal
diseases and an u tonic lie regards It as
superior to all other remedies.
Mr. .lay O. Hicks, Autaugavllle. Alt..
Rays: "I have used Peruna aud foiislder
It'one of the greatest tonics known."
Then there i* .Mr. <\ N. Peterson of No.
181! South Main Street, Council Bluffs,
Iowa. He says that constant confinement
to his store caused Ills health to gradu-
ally break down, lie was in need of a
tonic. He took Peruna and Jive bottles
restored him to complete health.
Mrs. Martha Avery, No. -8 Graham
Street. Leominster, Mass.. whose portrait
appears in this article, is a great friend
of Peruna. She writes: "Four years ago
I had nervous prostration. I employed
several doctors. One would say I/^nnd
cuturrli uf the stomach and bowels, an-
other nervounness and another enlarge
rnent of the liver. My stomach was In u
bad shupo. There was nothing which
seemed lo do me much Rood. I tried
other remedies, but did not ttain any
flesh until I commenced taking your I'e
num. which built me right up. 1 huff
taken several bottles, but have not taken
any now for about six weeks. I am 78
years old. 1 uever expect to be entirely
well or young tignlri. hut I am thankful
for what Peruua has done for me."
I
BURLESON INTERROGATES CAL-
LAWAY ABOUT HIS VOTE FOR
TARIFF ON WOOI..
Continued From Page One,
prevent the Congressman from mak-
ing up his own judgment.
Kepresenta.tives Slayden, Burgess, Dies
and Callaway of the Texans, it will be
remembered, voted for a 15 per cent id
valorem duty on raw wool In the caucus.
In view of the retention of a per cent
ad valorem duty on woolens. The Ad-
ministration's proposition in the Under-
wood bill is free wool. There bids fair
to be a bountiful yield of patrona^?
trouhles in the Twelfth Texas Congres-
ilonal District.
f!ALLAWAY WILL NOT SUBMIT.
The Postmaster General and Mr. Calla-
way have disagreed sharply over the se-
lection of certain postmastem In that
district, and Mr. Callaway is determined
to fight all along the line of the appoint-
ment of persons he already ha* rooom-*
mended. After two or three conferences
with the Postmaster General, Mr. Calla-
way has decided to go to the President
with Hie Twelfth District matters. I To
procured an appointment with President
Wilson today for Monday morning, an3
Htmounced an intention to appear before
the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Hoads of the Senate arid to see the Texas
Senators, In an effort to pr- vent con-
firmatlon of the nomination of any post-
master in his district which nomination
1* made without bin sanction.
It now seems that the Postmaster Gen-
rial has decided that he will not ap-
point Ben F. Baldwin postmaster at Fort
Worth or W. P. Boyd postmaster at
Thurbcr, both having been selected for
the places by Mr. Callaway. This infor-
mation came to Mr. Callaway on top ol'
the notification that J. M. Richards will
be appointed postmaster of Weatherford,
a man whom Mr. Callaway is decidedly
opposed to, and whose name waR to have
been sent to the Senate three days ago
In lieu of that of N. H Martin, the Cal-
laway selection. A clerical error Is said
to have caused the name of Mr. Martin
to be used when Mr. Richards was tha
ono intended.
Mr. Callhway was In a belligerent
mood today. His displeasure Is due In
part to an alleged inclination of the Post-
master General to heel private letters
which reach him from the communities
involved, assailing the characters of men
plcjtefl by Mr. Callaway, rather than the
appraisal of these men by the Congress-
man of the district.
"1 told the Postmaster General that 1
can recommend good men, but 1 -*n't
keep bad men from lying about them,'"
said the big Comanche member with
much heat.
RIGHT TO PATRONAGE.
The objection to Mr. Haldwln and Mr.
Boyd for the Fort Worth and Thur-
ber post masterships, respectively, have
not been m»de known. Mr. Calloway
n.ay be given an opportunity to withdraw
these recommendations and make others,
but lie appears to be of a mind to insisi.
IIiht the Congressman has the right to
distribute all of the patronage in his
district, and that the Congressman's rec-
ommendations should be considered as
based on mature Judgment following
thorough investigation.
Representative William Robert Smith,
an original Wilson man, has decided not
to announce In advance any more, selec-
tions for postmasters, as such announce-
ments merely give local political or busi-
ness rivals of the men solectc 1 an op-
portunity to assail Jils character. One
man lie' has recommended for poMmas-
tership, Mr. Smith says, voted for Har-
mon.
Mr, Callawny says he lias other selec-
tions in mind, but that he will withhold
announcement of them because he does
not want "good p\oph made targets for
their enemies,"
<0.
Rabbi Jacobs at Agudalh Arhim.
Dr. T>. Jacobs, rnbbl of the Congre-
gation of B'nut Joseph of Chicago, and
editor of the Jewish Record, will preach
at " o'clock tonight at Temple Agudath
Achlm on the subject of "The World Is
Not Ready for Civilization."
Advocates of the New Judicial Dis-
trict l,ook for Flaws in (he
Governor's Veto.
'i'li* Kx|trt-Ns Aiifttin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., April 2(1. Advocates of
tlie new judicial district for the Browns-
Vilit hectlon and reorganizing the Twenty-
eighth District, have commenced an Inves-
tigation to sw if the Governor did not
wait too long to veto the bill- House Bill
No. 21—thinking, perhaps, that the bill
became a law without the Governor's sig-
nature. However, they are doomed to dis-
appointment. One day saves the Gov-
ernor.
Tlif Constitution provides that 011 bills
reaching the Executive Office within the
lasi ten days of a session the Governor
shall have twenty days after the adjourn-
ment of the session to dispose of same.
Otherwise he has but ten days to act <14
a bilL The point has been made thai
House Bill No. 21 was of ti»e latter class
and that the Governor vetoed it too late.
He disposed of it a week ago.
The bill reached the executive office cn
March 20. according to the endorsement
on it. and the Legislature adjourned April
1 There were two Sundays between
March 20 and April 1, hence the bill i*
recognised as having reached the gov-
ernor wlthlu the last ten days of the ses
slon. It was passed finally 011 March 10,
and some of Its friends believed It reached
the Governor 011 that date, but the off!
da I endorsement makfs its receipt 011
March 20. Had it been received on March
19 the veto would have been too iate, ii
the Governor would have had but ten days
to have disposed of it.
Presbyterian Federation of Young Peo-
ple's Societies Will Meet
There.
Tti< Express Austin Bureau.
Al STIN, Tex . April -ti. The Federation
of Young Peoples Societies uf the Presby-
tery of Central Texas today selected Tem-
ple as the next place of meeting and elect-
ed the following officers.
I'd maud Heinsohn of Temple, president;
Miss Louie Meyers of Belton, secretary,
and A. I» Dairymple of Llano, treasurer.
The Federation convened for the niglit
session 011 Friday with a good number of
the d'-legates In attendance.
A half-hour devotioual exercises wns
held as an introductory program and then
the sufaker of the evening, Dr. Win. M.
Anderson of Dallas, spoke,
Mr. Anderson spoke 011 the subject, "An
Efficient Personal Worker." As might be
expected, in view of his experience, his ad-
dress was full of information as to method
and work in the line of reaching men
that was practical and Inspiring. Dr. An-
derson urged that the way to reach men
was to go after them. If a man would
be a fisher for men, he must have men
on his heart and strive constantly for
them. The business of saving men, he
said, is a business.
lie urged system in reaching men. On
this point he said. 'Keep a list of the un-
saved you meet, and through the mall or
through personal effort, or through any
way, come in touch with them and im-
pr«'-»H them." He gave many experiences
of Ids own to show the importance (ft
each point. His address wan greatly en-
jo.ved by all.
"Al" writes: "I should like n good reliable
trentiaeut for the limr and scalp. Souo-thlng
that will cure dandruff ami stop falling bulr,
ai!"» cure au Itching scalp."
Anawer: The tno«l reliable treatineuf for
• 1 In- scalp i» sold in 4 (./, jars ut un> ding *tore
•nd la called plain yellow mlnyul. It I* aupe-
ilor to anything known fur the scalp. It give*
new vigor and help* the hair to keep Its natural
••olor. Till* will positively cure yuur dandruff
and atop the Itching of the fcalp.
A . • • •
"Harry M." writes: "I am oiihe ull and do
* not weigh enough tor my tnighi Am very
ti nervous, and my nkIn Is very pale.''
'1 Answer: You can readily Increase yuiir weight
hy Inking three grain liypo nuclnnc tubli'ti regu
'4 larly for H»»veral mouths. These tablet* will
alio overcome nervotmness. help dlgcatlon snd
aMlmlletlon, and thus improve the color of the
41 akin. Many report giiinint to ISI pound* with
• « tn.pmv«Ht health in every way after a thorough
• course of treatment. The tablet* are packed In
** sealed cartons with dlre< llous ami are widely
'* prescribed for your ailment.
#» * * '
m -'Poor Ann" write*: "Every arbiter 1 am
troubled with alight attack' of rheumatism I
bavc tried many thing*., but with no avail."
KePOQTORc
Lewis Baker
The questions answered below are general In
character, tbe symptoma or diseases are given
and the answers will apply to any case of similar
nature.
Tboae wishing further advice free, may ad-
dress I)r. Lewis Maker, College Rldg., College-
KUwood Sts., Dayton, Ohio, (nclosiug selfad-
dressed stamped euvelope for reply. Full name
and address most be given, but onli Initials or
fictitious name will he used In my anawers.
The prescriptions can he filled at any Well-
stocked drag store. Any druggist can order of
w bblenaler.
white and blue tablets, to be takcu morning,
noon* and night.
* • *
"Sarah" writes: "Will you please repeat
tbe formula for tbe tonic which yoU gave to
•Helen' some time ago'.' I am nervous, sleep-
tuns and have no appetite whatever."
Answer: I shall very gladly repeat tbe tonic
and 1 am nure that It will help you, aa It bax
many other glrla who suffer as yon do. (let at
any op-to date drug store the following Ingre-
dients: Syrup of hypo phosphites comp. 6 osh.,
tincture cadousene comp. I or., (not cardamom.
Mix and shake well MWI uaing. This abould
be taken regularly and In a few we<*k« you will
have a good appetite and I* well and strong.
"Mlaerabla" aska: "1 waa miserable all
through tbe summer last year on account of be-
ing too fat. Can you please help me to re
duce with HMuethlng harmless?"
I M
f ••
r ••
\ ••
1 ••
» M
I •!
r M
21
Answer: The beat thing for rheuinatUm la
aisdi h> mixing tbe following Ingrtdients and
inking a teaxpootiful at mealtime* and again at
hoiltimc. Iodide of pota**ium. *j drama <«odlum
salicylate, 4 drams; wine of colehleam,
■ounce; comp esnence cardlol, 1 oe.; romp fluid
balnrwcrt, i ox., and syrup aarsaparllla comp,
A ota.
• • •
'Mrs. A C." write* "My little daughter
has s very had cold snd longh which we «|n
no' seem able to even relieve. What ahaII
I dor'
Answer Purchase a IM* '" bottle nf easeuee
mentbo laxene mid make n syrap m'cording to
iliieetlona ilven snd your daughter will b«
eured within s few dsy* Till* I* very plen«i»nt
to take and will drive the cold out of (lie sys-
tem.
• • •
"line M." writes: Klndlr pubii«h a remedy
for dyopepala. I feel Irritable and eroaa and
■ aSBOt aleep. which I an> Sttre i« due to the
atimiai h trouble. Pleaae advise."
.\naeer: The following simple inedn ine will
* • lire all vour Stomaeh disorder* an# If your f«m|
digeata >onr whole aystem wilt tw In s hotter
<oitdlMoo. liet at any up-t«»-dsl«* drug «tore tsh
lete trlopeptlne Thc»i are packed 11 sealed
tartvi's with full gireettous. The/ ire pinh,
All Alumni and ex-Students Hidden to
University of Texas Cele-
bration.
The Expresa Austin Bureau.
A I 'STIN, Tex., April 36.-Maj. George
W. Littlefleld. president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, announces that the
various committees having In charge
the celebration of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the University of Texas, June
8, 9 and 10, have about secured the $5,-
000 necessary for the entertainment of
the alumni and ex-students of the uni-
versity 011 the occasion.
The Invitation committee are busy
preparing 10,1)00 invitations to be mailed
out along the line of Harvard Day
adopted by that university which will be
sent to all the known addresses of the
Texas alumni and ex-students.
in addition to that, special embossed
Invitations will be prepared to be sent
out to President Wilson, Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary Houston.
It is understood that President Wilson
has been contemplating a trip to Texas
and the University of Texas, together
with Governor Colquitt, Mayor Wooi-
dridge and the Austin Chamber of Com-
merce will all join in an invitation to
these distinguished Americans
Committees are actively at work ar-
ranging for a monster parade consisting
of the university circus, decorated au-
tomobiles and floats, together with all
the local organizations of tbe city and
headed by Governor Colquitt and the
university and city officials.
Decorators are now at work designing
plans for decorating Congress av< nue
from the Capitol to the bi Idge. and also
the university campus. In addition to
this, flags, bunting and pennants ga-
lore will be used and the avenue Is ex-
pet ed to be one blaze of glory Its entire
length, and fireworks will lend beauty to
the occasion.
A monster barbecue is being arranged to
be given near Austin's gfreat dam and it
Is expected to perfect arrangements for
at least 5,000 people, at wlilh time
speeches will be made by orators of Na-
tional and State reputation. Bauds ol
music will take part In the parade and
will also furnish music for the concerts
011 the university campus and at the
bridge
Advices have been received from nearly
every town in Texas where the univer-
sity alufnl reside that great interest is
being shown in, this movement and it is
expected that at least 3,000 ex-students
and alumni of the university will be In
attendance.
At tills celebration It is expected that a
campaign will be organised to carry the
Constitutional amendments authorising
bond issues for the educational Institu-
tions of Texas.
Instructions Are Sent to Bakers by the
Food and Drug Commits-
nioner.
BOYHOOD FRIENDS MEET
John
Answer: Hundreds of people who art too fat
suffer. It is needless suffering. The diacovery
of the priuciplea contained In 5giain arbolene • ... ...
taldelN make* It eoiuparatlvely easy for any ' •ln«e they saw each other
one to reduce from 10 to .*»0 pound* These ex ** " ' "
ci I lent tiitdetn are put up In «ealii| tuhen wllli
dlrertiona for aelf-adiuluiNtraUou.
"Gucudallue" write*; Kindly tell me what
to do. I Hitffer with liver, kidney and "luium It
trouble. Am constipated and have aligtit ajlarks
o hlllouaueKB."
An«w r: fur your stomach, liver and kidneys
take three grnlu sidpherh tntdet« mot aiilphur).
Tt«se Utile tiiMeta are paefced In nested tuUa
and contain full dire< tlona for uaing. They will
H'rify the hloml and set directly on the liver
and kldneva mid If taken regularly will gradu
ally effect a eure. I have found theae to he
the moat reliable t«.r all ailmeut* that arise from
cLionlc constIpsI ion.
• • %
"Wlf« " ln»ontlin»nee or bed Wet ting III «hll-
dreu Is usually euretl by u«ing the following In
10 to |f» drop disies iu water one hour before
tneala. nneture eubeha I drain, tincture rhua
aromatic drinia. tump, fluid balmwvrt I <»*,
Ml* taeil.
am s constant auf-
affitted my throat
xtent. It give* me
ea. What would you
A It. T write- I
fn-vr of catarrh Ii bus
and noetrlla to n great 1
h« uda« he ami affei la my e»
reconmeod V*
AiiMwtr l'<w> unti-eptie \'llane |M>wdei ar
c<.riling to the dlre< tiun* given and you will
soon lie 1 'ired of catarrh. I receive bundreda of
letter* daily from graieful p-op|.- who have
been cured. Pttrrhnae a two ounce package of
Vilane powder and take one half teaspoon nil of
1 he powder and one pint of Wiftn watei and
■ntiff th> water froai the palm of the hand into
the iMiattllt seveial time* dally. When the n<a
nib ar«» ttioiougbt* claana.d spply the following
ealarrh balnr Mil a tesapnnnfnl of Vtlaoe
powder with one ounce of vaseline or lard and
•ml) to tfee mtilHIa a* fai up a« powllile. Po
1 hi* set era' time* a day snd ynor trouble will
anon tsnlah. It t* well to u*e It ocesalonsll/
to pre^^nt s r.rwrreaee.
Men,| f| for IH, Maker * M<*'k <»• Health sad
liet inj. tAUv.j
Worlham and William ('under
Once Clayed Together.
The Express Austin Buren.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 26. -There was a
meeting of boyhood friends here today
that has uo litle interest attached, one
of tile principals was Secretary of btate
Jobu L. Worthau aud tbe otl»er was Wit
iluui Cooder, an attorney of Hay City.
They used to plajr together •« boys in
Freestoue County at the old town of
Woodland. It has been forty-two .veal's
and personal
nppeatauces had so changed that there was
no recognition. Their homes were less
than oue hundred yards apart, and they
played together and slept together as hoys.
After many years each saw the name
of the oilier in the nubile prints, but
neither dreamed I hat the person was the
boyhood playmate. They tuought it was a
coincidence In names. \lr. fonder an id
"Why. 1 have seen you st several • on
vent Ions and saw your uaiue as occupying
high State office, but did not recognise
the .1 ohiitiie Worthniu of boy hood's liaop.t
days." And Mr. Wortham answered that
he had seeu the prominent lawyer William
Condor, but hud uo Idea It *vas the Will
Conder of years gone by.
A few days ago a distant relative told
Mr Conder who John Wortham was aud
the nieetlug occurred totlnv as a result.
Otherwise, the meeting probably never
would have happened. Not a word had
been heard of tlie other and they hud mer
without recognition This was a happy
da> for the two and tbej spent several
hours living in the past. There were sotue
rich reminiscences
Arkx (invernor* to Appoint Delegate*.
The Ksprea* Austin Pun au.
AUSTIN. Tex.. April SC.—Commissioner
Kon* of the Texas Depttrtment of Agri-
culture today wrote to the Governors of
Texas. Arkansas, .Missouri. Kansas. Ken-
tucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Cieorgia,
Alnb'tmu. Florida. South Carolina, North
Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania. New
York. Massachusetts. Ohio, Illinois. In-
dlHtiu. Iowa. Minnesota. Nehrasks. North
hakota. ftoOth (Dakota, New Mexlrn and
Porto Hico asking them to appoint dele-
Kntes to the National Negro Farmers'
<>ngress, which will he held at Binning*
ham, Ala., July 4, ;» and I, ill*
The H'tprcss Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 26.—J. S. Abbott
Food and Drug Commissioner, has sent j
out the following circular:
To the Bakers of Texas: Section 2 cf ]
the Texas food and drug law provides j
that ail articles of food lie securely pro- j
tectcd from flies, dust, dirt and other in-
jurious contamination. The following
methods of handling bread should be
adopted by you in order to comply with !
this section of the law.
These rules have iie.«(i adopted by tlie
Master Halo-is of Texas in -on vent ion
assembled, which fact shows that the
bakers themselves consider them to be
reasonable and just:
1. The delivery wagon, auto or vehicle
must be equipped with door or curtains,
both front and hack, so that the oaketv
products are securely protected from dust
and files. If ventilation is necessary this
can lie provided by having small holes
in the front and tear doors near the
top, but these small holes must be cov-
ered with screen wire.
2. At the end of each day's run the
wagon must be, thoroughly brushed out
inside so as to remove all crumbs, dust,
etc., and then allowed to air.
At least once a week the wagons
muet l>e thoroughly scoured with hot wa-
ter and soap powder.
4. No one but n healthy person shall
be permitted 10 be a driver of a vehicle
for the delivery of bakery products. The
drivt r of the bakery wagon should lie
neat end clean In his dress, not neces-
sarily uniformed.
5 The proprietor of the bakery must
supply the delivery man with a clean
basket. tra> or other receptacle, wnicii
is to be provided with a cover or some
means of protecting the bread while it
is being transported from the wagon to
tlie customer.
ti. The proprietor of the bakery must
supply the driver with a pair of gloves
fo» the handling of bakery products. The
gloves are to be washable cotton gloves,
and a clean pair to be supplied the driver
each morning When driving gloves are
used 1n no cage shall these he worn when
handling bakery products.
Dr. J. S. Abbott, Pure Food and Drug
Commissioner, made public today one
of the tn.'iii> examples of the hardships
endured by Slate officers of various de-
partments in enforcing the law.
Recently Dr. Abbott was apprised of
two butchers in T.ockhart who had been
guilty of violations of the pure food and
drug statutes. Complaints were made
and sent to the County Attorney, request-
ing that he hove the proper affidavits
made in order that prosecutions might
be pushed.
Dr. Abbott received a letter from the
County Attorney stating '1 have been
unable to fet anyone to make the nacei
sary affidavits upon which to base the
prosecution. Owing to the prominence
and populatih of the parties Involved
the peace officers are a little inclined
to avoid the Initiative. However, if you
will stud oti" of your inspectors hern
and instruct him to si^n the complaint,
I will force the defendants to a speedy
triaL"
Thl«, says Dr. Abbott, is one of the
many instances where the State is put to
the Hxponse of getting the evidence
against th»? violators and then forced to
an additional expense in getting testi-
mony against thetn. "Any city marshal
or deputy sheriff could very easily sign
these complaints on information and be-
lief presented by one of the departments
of the State government."
The Day's Charter*.
i'lte Kxpresn Auallu Hureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aprti 26—Chartered to*
day:
Simmons Dry Hoods Company, Street
man; capita] stock $5,000. Incorporators:
Hoy Simmons, J It IJiiwthorue, Hugh
Hnrleson and others.
/indler. Wugnci a Herxfeld, Houston;
merchandise; capital stock. s<l,oon. In-
corporators; Abe Zindler. Seymour Wag
tier. Sum 11 llcrsfcld.
The Original Puiictureflx Company of
Texas, Dallas; capital stock, *.">.000 In-
corporators: A. Marks, Vincent L. Hughes.
A F. Welsberg.
Alexander Lumber Company of Handled.
Okla.; • spltul stock. ll.YOOO. was granted
a permit to do business in Texas, with
principal place of busiuess at Hiirkbur
licit.
Following amendments were filed: Farm-
ers 'aud Merchants' (ilu and Milling Com
pany of Alliens, decreasing i-spltul stock
from <10,000 to 15.000.
Proofs of final payment were filed by
Sealy Mercantile Company. Seaiy: N'acog
dor lies Grocery Company. Nacogdoches;
Hrenham Long Point Telephone Company,
Burton; Corsica its Nntatorlum. Cor* lean a.
Certlfl' ite of dissolution was filed by
Sweetwater Ice Company of Sweetwnter.
COMMISSIONERS SOT DISTURBED
Commerce Court Decision Creates No
I'erturbalion al Auxtin.
The Express Auitln Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex. April 36-There was no
partlculut perturbation in the Rsllrosd
Commission today over the opinion of the
Commerce Court sustaining the decision
of the lnterstsle Commerce Commission
in the Hhreveport rate case.
Chairman May field explained that the
powers of the State commission sre not
directIv affected, but that the burden
of the decision will fall on the jobbers
of Dallas. Fort Worth, Tyler. Gretnvllle.
Clerksvllle. etc.
Commissioner Williams said that Ifee
MI IP
ft
Our Informal Player=Piano Recitals
Attract Many Music Lovers
. < <
' t:
■ k
The programs given here ever hour are "request numbers," 'y
comprising such compositions suggested by you or your friends. The ( ,
concerts are enjoyable and interesting in that they demonstrate /
the many improvements in pianos that may be played by hand or >
with the artist-interpreted music rolls—either method at the will of
the performer.
AS AN EVIDENCE of the great artistic development of Player-Pianos and /
roll-cut music, we point to the fact that the oldest and most famous pianos in '
our stock are now equipped with one or another of the best known interior play-
ers. The leading piano makers recognize the perfect development and the artis- /
tic accomplishment of the roll-played piano. 5«r
i
Are You a Future Piano
Buyer? Then Attend
These Player Demonstrations
Without committing yourself to mor«
than a casual interest in a Player-Piano,
we would like to havo you come in and
hear several numbers played—the selec-
tion of which will be left to you. We'
shall take pleasure in having you select
and play any of these numbers yourself.
Attend these Informal recitals at any
hour of the day.
If You Have a Useless
PianoExchange It on One
of Our Modern Player-Pianos
The great development of the Player-
I'iano and the consequent demand for it
will steadily depreciate the value of the
plain piano. We take used pianos in ex-
change on Player-Pianos at a proper cash
allowance and arrange low monthly pay-
ments on the balance. Let us make an
estimate now on your old piano before it
depreciates further In value.
Special Demonstrations of the Chickerinj? Angelus
and Rhythmodic Artist-played Rolls This Week.
Angelus, Apollo, Goggan, Emerson, Armstrong and Primatone Players.
Prices Range as Follows: $450, $550, $000 to $1200.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED i860
Houston and Navarro Streets
San Antonio, Texas
Houses In San Antonio, Oalveston, Houston, Dallas and Waco
effect of the holding Is to say that the
Texas State rates are too low. while ths
Shreveport rates into Texas are reason-
able and must be reduced to meet the
Texas rate.
Both commissioners averred that the
Texas commission has made no ratos with
reference to Shreveport, and statements
to thut effect were false. They explained
that the Texas commission did not create
the "bui nt district" in Northeast Texas,
where the rates were given a horizontal j
reduction of 20 per cent In order to meet
the low rates through Texarkana, but
that Shreveport was not considered and i
has not been. They further stated that
the Texarkana inbound rates were 10
cents higher than those to Shreveport.
but still much lower than the rates to
Iiallas and other Texas jobbing centers.
The combination through Texarkana was
lower than via Dallas The same ixiuld
be said of Shreveport's advantage. How-
ever, the railroad? raised the rates from
Shreveucrt to Texas It was the latter
situation which brought about the case
Just cited by the Commerce I'ourt.
San Antonians Incorporate.
Tit* K&pri'Hk Austin Burma.
AUSTIN. Tex . April The So»retnry
of State today filed the charter of the
Mbelley-Lorin* I'tidertnklufc Company of
San Antonio. The corporation has h capi-
tal stock of $22,000 and 'he term of extst-
ence is fifty years. The first hoard of
directors and the Incorporators are Joseph
Shelley. IV F Lorlng aud II. Bergmsn.
Reserve Agents Approved.
Th» Kiprefi Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April W.-Tlie Depart-
ment of Insurance and Hanking today ap-
proved the following banks as reserve
agents for State banks:
American Exchange National Bank of
Dallas for the Citizens' State Bank of
Petty.
Lumberman's National Hank snd Union
National Hank of Houston for tbe I'arni-
ers ind Merchants' State Bank of Ken-
edy.
(Guaranty State Bank of Mount Pleasant
for the Talco State Hank of Talco.
Police Were Watchful
Crook8 Were Scarce
and Crowds Orderly
The police department is well satisfied
with the minner in which the Fiesta and
the Fiesta crowds were handled la 'he
past week, Although San Antonio enter-
tained the largest crowd In Its history
there wss practically no criuie and less
disorder than at any similar celebration
Only seven burglaries we* reported lunt
week, all from houses that were deserted
by their occnpant*. who were downtown
watching the parado* Of thl* number
three were cleared up and the guilty pet-
sons arretted.
But one case of theft from fte person
or po< ket-picking was reported. This wuS
clesfcd, the thief arrested and the stolen
property returned.
Fiesta officials are highly pleased wit*
Hie manner in which the crowds wert
handled. Despite th«* dense throngs so
accidents were reported.
The week was « busy one for the polio*
and every officer worked u twelve-hour
shift, instead of eight hours as is the case
on routlue days.
^
Singers to Meet Today.
All singers who ar^ taking part in
tlie large chorus choir and all who wish
to enter will meet Prof. A. G. <joffo at
the Travis Park Baptist Church tWlay at
3 W o'clock.
t
Taylor Aviation Meet Called Off. j
fcpffitl Telegram io The Express.
TAYIjOR. Tex . April 2ti —As a. result
of the Injuries sustained yesterday by
Aviator J H. Warden, the throe days'
aviation meet was called off tMs after-
noon. Warden Is still confined to his bed.
Tired? Nervous? Co To Your Doctor
AH run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervoot ? And do not know
what to taker Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion
of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation.
A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to
digestion. Let your doctor decide. fc&fHuL
Poor Teeth, Poor Looks!
0"!,'
..J rwitirl bt beautiful without good Itelh. Tint iliffi possible. The whitt row I
of ptiftcl ttrth icctntuite » woman's btiuty or t man's handsome appearance.
Therefore, hkt art of the teeth tnd your beauty will tike ore ol itself. Htm
neglect the teeth or you will perhaps be lorry when It is too late. Come in tnd
let us examine your molars anyway. Maybe we can put you on the right road to
reform them If Ihey lave "gone wrong."
We fill tnd crown til leelh absolutely without pain. Ha»e no fear.
LOWEST PRICES *"• Antonio. Come and gef them quoted in person on
— your dentil work. We ire CDCC EXAMINATIONS
able to prove our work tnd word and save you money. rSCCCASB»WSIWW»
Set ef Teeth
Valid Cold < rown
work ...........
IS. S.V 97 | Mlver I tiling 8a*
and Bridge j (.old I llling *1 and ap
IH.TS ! Teeth >:*lrar|ed Without Pain... Me
r « Chicago Painless Dentists
I 515 E.Houston St.Between Moore A GlbbsBldp.
■mmtk
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.