San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 11 of 16
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SCHOOLS AIND COLLEGES
SAN ANTONIO ACADEMY
A select preparatory school offering best advantages to Sl.VENTt-
FIVK BOYS. Fully affiliated with University of Texas and more than
FORTf other leading universities and colleges. Twenty- eventh sesvon
opens September 17. Apply now for a room or a desk. For catalogue or
other information address: The Principal, San Antonio, Tex.
cam AnjtoMIO FXPRHSS' TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912.
WILL CHRISTEN
NEW BATTLESHIP
ST. MARY'S HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS enlarged wild well equipped in .ill
departments. Thirty-third annual session begin* ScptcuilKT IK,
1912. For eatalague address A. W. BURROUGHS, Principal.
WILLIAM H- IONHS. VICE PRESI-
DENT of harvestkr compa-
NY, (ilVES TESTIMONY.
The Mulholland School
\ ^ I *■ II...,,,. rl A { Nineteenth rcar begin. September l» ,
A OClCCt I iome anCl J mi* Diploma uilinlt. III »«»»•". Welle*
r-. /-• I ' lev nml lbs University •>( T»»». wltlluul
liav School tor UirlS entrance ««u.lni,tlui...
( lor catalogue aildre.. MItS. J
210-302 Augusts St.. San Antonio. Texas ( vmi.i.ia.ms. principal.
BONN-A VON SCHOOL
Boarding and Day School j
for Gifls, Opens Sepi. 12 «« r'WJS ..EM'tt
/ «clmoi life. Noiisecrtarlan. For catalog
I ijU'. retiirv. 120 Oakland Street.
('ill
AGO. Sept. I*
Foster, CaL, one of
thi International I
lit ed today in the
tin dissolution «
William H. Jones,
the vice presidents
larvcster Company,
Government's suit
I that corporation
under the Shei
July. 19t.iL\ he
sfnmse to a te
belt H. C.I at y
man antitrust law, that in
went to New York in re-
egiam from President Ki-
el' the Steel Corporation,
;/,♦ v/
MISS ELSIE.
CALDE.K
(t
r» -
*—St#!*
Old Phone 55
!d res
Ann Antonio
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
A good school develops the moral, intellectual and physical powers
of its pupils. Among the many schools of this kind in the South, SI
LOUIS COLLEGE of SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, holds a prominent place.
BECAUSE—It has a complete staff of competent and experienced in-
structors whose lifework is the "Education of Youth.
BECAUSE—Its system of instruction conforms to the most approved
modern methods, and trains the young man for the university,
or prepares him effectively for a professional or commercial
career.
BECAUSE—Its influence on the pupil is morally healthful and uplift-
ing—its discipline, at all times firm, is mild and parental.
BECAUSE—Its buildings are spacious and provided with every mod-
ern sanitary convenience; its Natatorium being a unique feature.
BECAUSE—Its terms are moderate.
Studies will be resumed Wednesday, September 4, 1912.
Apply for catalogue.
REV. LOUIS A. TRAGESSER, S. M„ President.
FALL TERM-BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL IN SESSION
Students entering this college have the tidvnutage <>r the most complete fncllltte
.ulile management, high-graile teachers, delightful and perfectly equipped uuarter*
find lhe good reputation resulting from twenty-seven years' uninterrupted success
'l.mines*, Stenographic, English, Matliematlc,' Typewriting, Penmanship and Spanish
departments, (let catalog and full information. Old phdne HS9; new phone 1844.
Address SUAI'Ht & IXUVNKV. l'rops.. mVOMIII Ksst Houston Streel. San Antonio.
West Texas Military Academy
\ hlirh-clas* preparatory school for business, university, technical school or army
and navr. Full affiliation with I niverslty of Texas and many other colleges, nud
' universities. Class A by War Department. Army officer detailed as commandant. Strict
d si Inline SumII classes. Thorough work. Special attention to arithmetic, spelling,
grammar and letter-writing. Magnificent fireproof building. Next session opens
September is. For catalogue aud Illustrated booklet address
J. F, HtfWADDi 1'rliiclpal. or A. W. BI KROI tills, Business Mgr., Sun Antonio, Tex.
College and Academy of The Incarnate Word
Au institution tor the higher education of young ladles, conducted by the
•sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. Collegiate Department. Academic, Do-
mestic Art and Science; Commercial, Preparatory Departments. Fine Arts and
Music Studios. Located in a picturesque villa of li&l acres. I'or Illustrated
catalogue address Superioress, College and Academy of ihe Incarnate Word.
Alamo Heights, San Antonio, Texas.
and in consequence of that visit the
1 lano Manufacturing Company was sold
to tiie Harvester Company.
That was the year in which the Gov-
eminent charges the Harvcstei < umpauy
formed a trust in restraint 01 trade. Air.
Jones was president of the l lano Manu-
facturing Company. capitalized al w
m.
ilis testimony was taken before Sp«-
eial Examiner Kobert S. 'J'aylor, with ti-i-
w i11 1'. Urosvenoi, special assistant to the
Attorney General, appearing tor the Gov-
ernment.
"When I received Mr. Gary s tele-
gram," said Mr. Jones, "I went to New
York. lit; took me to the office of J. l'
Morgan & Co , where he introduced rue
to George W. Perkins. Mr. lVrkius
asked me whether 1 wanted to sell out. i
I told him I would on a fair basis. 1 d.tl j
not know to whom he wished me to sell. !
but at the end ut' the month I was told
to whom, and 1 agreed to accept sto< k
in the new company for the Piano t otn- i
pany. I knew Mr. Perkins was trying j
lo get other companies. He said he al- i
ready had au option on a Milwaukee
plant."
"Why did you sell to one Lane (that |
being the name appearing In the trans-
action) instead of to the new company
asked Mr Grosvenor.
"Tiiat was a matter the lawyers ai-
ranged." , .
"I »id you ever attend any ot the stock-
holders' meeting of the Harvester Com-
pany?"
"No. my stock was held for ten yea is
bv Mr. Perkins, Charles Peering and < y-
rus II McCormick, the voting trustees.
After Mr. Jones' examination, Govern-
ment attorneys announced It was not
decided "whether Mr. Perkins would be
called as a witness for the Government.
Clarence S. Funk, gneral manager or
the Harvester Company, testified that
the company owned all the stuck in■ the
following companies: International Max
Twine Company, St. Paul; Wisconsin
Steel Company, of which 11. K. I erklns,
the president, is also a division manager
1 _ - . < - irLi.innotn
in the
Confirmation <>f the re|»ort that Miss
Klsie F. ('aider, (laughter of Iteprcseiitative
William L. Calder of Brooklyn, \ v.. lias
been chose.u to christen the battleship New
\ork, now on the ways at the New York
navy yard, and which soon is to he
launched there, was made by a close friend
of Governor I>ix. who had the designating
of the sponsor The same report says Miss
Kathleen Fitzgerald, daughter of Repre-
sentative John Fltxgerald <>f Brooklyn,
is to be flower girl on the occasion of
ttie launching.
will ee called
ROOSEVELT, PERKINS AfJD ARCH-
BOLD MAY TESTIFY AS TO
CAMPAIGN GIFTS.
C., Sept. Hi.—John
* W. Perkins and
• to be asked by the
Investigating eam-
WA8I1INGT0N, D
1». Archbold, Georg
Colonel Roosevelt an
Senate committee
palgn contributions to produce any cor-
respondence they may have pertaining
to financial transactions between the
first two men and members of Congress,
oi them and Mr. Roosevelt when he was
President.
investigation of this phase of the cam-
paign contribution question was author-
ized by the LaFolietu -ft urose resolution
•v.. ••>., .... , just before Congress adjourned. Chair-
Harvester Company; Wisconsin \ man ( lapp of tin; investigation commit-
Lumber Company, of which IL ' I'.1"
kins is president; Illinois Northern Kail-
road Company, of which F H Montgom-
cry is the president, also is the beau i <(uiry by asking
of the traffic department of the liar- | letters when the
vester Company.
Mr. Funk declared the Harvester < om-
pany sought the products of plants of I mflM ciapp to produce copies of man.
i otnpanies other than those in which it j letters alleged to have been written to
held stock. He said he often was ealied , members oi ("ongress b> Mr Archbold.
to act as umpire to determine _the j Members of the Jlous^and Senate who
tee, after a conference today with Sen-
ator Pomerene of Ohio, stated that the
■oinmittee would open this line of in-
for the production of
hen the three witnesses are on
the stand
W. li Hearst is expected by Chair-
WINCHESTER
Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition
For All Kinds Of Shooting
In selecting your fall shooting equipment, don't make the mistake of
buying goods that may prove unreliable. By getting Winchester rifles,
•hotguns and ammunition, you will be sure of having an equipment
that will give you entire satisfaction. Winchester guns and ammuni-
tion have an established reputation for reliable and accurate shooting
and all-around worth. Whatever may be true of other makes, there is
not the slightest doubt that Winchester goods will prove equal to every
occasion. Winchester rifles and shotguns are made in sizes suitable
for shooting any kind of game, and Winchester cartridges and loaded
shotshells are made for every kind of firearm. Roosevelt, Peary,
Whitney and other renowned hunters always use Winchester guns
and ammunition, as they are convinced of their worth for all kinds of
shooting. The example of such experienced men is a safe one to follow.
FREESend postal to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
New Haven, Conn., for complete illustrated catalog.
The Chosen Equipment Of Successful Hunters.
upon
International liar-
prices at which the ....
vester Company of America, the selling
companv, was to pa\ for the products
of the International Harvester Company
of New Jersey, the producing company.
"We aim to buy,' he said, "from the
New Jersey company at the same price
we would bin from any other company.
Hut It is a fact that American company
has paid no dividends."
What
School
?
You will come to DRAUGH-
ON'S at Sail Autonlo If you
investigate. If you want to
keep books, earn big money
us a stenographer, telegrapn
operator, a bank cashier, or
secretary of a large firm, or
a business manager
KARTltJfAN BROS. 4 PARISH
Can help you. Thousands have found
this school an open door to position,
promotion and SUCCESS. What
il has done for others It can do
for yon. Write today for tree cata-
logue and railroad ticket to San Au-
, touio. Address
Kurthman Bros. A rarlsli, Mgrs.
IIRAK.HON'S PRACTICAL
Bl HISK8S COLLEGE,
Kan Antonto, Trxa*
TAKE
KlfiHtor on (rocket t .Street, Just off
\lanio I'liiza.
[and BOOKKEEPING In South
i weKt'a leading college. Rave
——' time ami money by taking
beat couraea. Every graduate In a good po
nH on Call, phone or write TODAY fo'
FREE catalogue.
SAN ANTONIO BUSIKERB COLLEGE
8«)7 Alumo Plus*. Antonio, Te*
Bribery Cnam1' Drooped.
DETROIT, Mich , Sept. 16.—The bribery
ebarge i against Aldermen George Ellis
and 'Richard M. Watson were dismissed
today at the request of Prosecuting At-
torney Shepherd. The prosecutor stated
be intended to press the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the city against the
two men.
1Best Way
to \fcr!k
Gii.ni Madory
BRAZOS SAW JACINTO. OKNVfch
Theie magnificent coastvitsf tteamert,
leave Galveitor } H M , W-dnetday»,
direct lot New York Other lailingi (or
Key Wen, Flonda poinu md New York
on Saturdays.
Exceptional Accommodatiow
Faultiest Dining Service
—— «tab i tiXaa
MAtLOKV S i EAMSHIP CO.
Gaivniton, leut
TO INTERVIEW COLLECTORS
Royal E. Cabell to See That Just Rev-
enues Are Obtained.
WASHINGTON, D. <\ Sept. J6.-T0 in-
sure the Federal Government receiving
its just income from the corporation tax
law this year, Royal E. ("abell, Commer-
cial Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
left Washington today on a trip from
eoafft to coast for con Terences with col-
lectors of federal revenues. The Com-
missioner will considei improvements in
methods. He is accompanied by Arthur
M. Spear, chief of the corporation tax
division.
"
"LENT*"—'TAILOR. 31J West Commerce
Street.
sexemm mmiEs
^fflsssfflsas
parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a chain of scrofulous
—^ troubles The usual signs of a scrofulous inheritance
are swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes pale
— waxy complexions, sores and ulcers and general poor
!& £* u*;\lth;. Treatment should be commenced at the first
V W W ) indication of Scrofula for it may get beyond control if
to run unchecked. S. S. vS. is the very best
InH Scrofula. It renovates the circulation
and drives out all scrofulous matter and deposits.
t>. fc.. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes
, 1 c » . , cause and cures the disease. S. S S is mnHc n,
tirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for ™
or old. Book on the blood and medical advice free to all IZ write 2
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
NATION'S HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
WILL MEET OCTOBER l i WITH
LON<; LIST or CASES.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. lB.-'l'he
Supreme Court will begin Its fall term
with tiie consideration of u number of
Iniportunt cases.
Twenty-one cases of unusual conse-
quence have been set for hearing Oc-
tober 14, the opening day. To this list
probftbl- will be added the h»ansas ele<
' lion case, which involves the right of
j Hoosevelt electors to remain on the Re-
publican ticket in Kansas
] The second argument of tile cotton
corner ease and the Intermountaln rate
I cases are both assigned for reargument
early In the term.
The bathtub trust suit will ■ all for a
determination of the relation of the Sher-
man antitrust law to the patent stat-
utes.
The principal question Is whether the
owner of a patent on a lool used in the
manufacture of a patented article such
Ut a bathtub, may by a process of li-
censing all manufacturers to use the pat-
ented tool, fix the prices and terms un-
der which the bathtub may be sold
wholesale and retail, regardless of the
Sherman law.
The Louisville & Nashville rate case,
Indirectly the basis for one of the charges
against Judge Ardibald of the Commerce
Court, involves the power of the Com-
merce Court to weigh evidence presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commls-
MLitigation Involving the Jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over railroads in stock yards and the
power of the commission to compel rail-
roads to grant switching facilities to ln-
terurban electric railways, also will he
taken up promptly. The question of the
•iindication of Ihe Interstate commerce
lows, particularly the Carrnaek amend-
ment to attempts of railroads to limit
tluir liability for loss of freight and
til.' ,■ nfiiicement of State laws declaring
void bills of lading limiting liability, will
be threshed out In similar eases.
District Court at rredericksburg.
Special Telegram to 'i'lie Kjpress.
rrtr.DEMCKsnrRG, Ti v. Sept. i»;.~
Tlie District Court of Oillecpie County
mm-ened in I'rederlcksburK tills morn-
inl,', J.idge Clarence Martin presiditi/,'.
Tlx' grand lury was organized and
Charged, Adolph Gold being appointed
fcreman. Civil docket was called for
orders and the criminal docket set for
tomorrow morning.
Reeville Pleased With New .IttdRe.
S|ieclnl Telegram to The Expreaa.
HE K VIIJ iK, Tex., Sept. 16.-F. O.
riiambllss, a prominent attorney of this
elt>, was appointed* Dlftrh t Judge by
(Jovernor Coh|ultl Raturday afternoon.
.1 iitige K A. Stevens resigned, effective
l i, y when court convenes In this citv.
This Is the first time In the history of
the eountv that a Ree «.taunty man has
oeen so honored. Mr. Chambliss will he
disnoallfied in a number of f«pe«t set for
tiia! at lhis term of court, having here
connected with cither the defense or
prosecution.
may be ealled upon to. submit their pri-
vate letter files tu the committee will
not be named until alter the investiga-
tion begins. The subcommittee will meet
in Washington September 21 and arrange
for the hearings which open Septem-
ber 3.
FIVE ARE IH RT NEAR TAYLOR
Series of Accidents Occur in William-
son County.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., Sept. It5.—Near the
Bergstrom farm, three miles north of
Taylor, yesterday afternoon, Mr. and
Airs. T. J. Smith of this city were thrown
from their buggy, both sustaining pain-
ful Injuries. An auto, coming from be-
hind, ran into their buggy, tearing off
one wheel and causing tne horse to be-
come frightened and run away. Mrs.
Smith sustained internal injuries and
was hurt in the breast and side. Mr.
Smith was scratched and bruised and
the vehicle demolished.
C T. Everett, secretary of the Prewitt
Hardware Company and an alderman of
this city, was struck b.\ a horse's hoof
yesterday afternoon, sustaining a badiv
injured leg. He was taken to bis home
and will be confined to his bed for sev-
j eral days. Dr. Hols}man was riding the
' horse when the animal became umnan-
aageable and rain against Mi Everrett
: as he wa.s crossing the street at Main
1 and Second.
J. W. Buckley, a farmer residing south
of town, was thrown from his buggy
yesterday afternoon while coming to
town and sustained a broken leg, thumb
and other Injuries.
Dave Sloan, the little son of David M.
Sloan Jr., was kicked by a mule yester-
day, the animal's hoof striking the lad
in the side. The wound is serious.
CHILDREN WITH MATCHES
Start Disastrous Fire Which Which
Consumes Smithville Bungalow.
j special Telegram to The IflxprcHs,
SMITHVILLK Tex., Sept 10. -i-'ire de-
stroyed tiie preitv new bungalow belong-
ing to Mrs. Miller, occupied by Mrs, M.
W Tljurinan and her son, Fred, and fam-
ily. The Joss v us about #1.,500, covered
by Insurante. The furniture was uearly
all saled.
The fire wa.s mused by two small chil-
dren goiiiK into the pantry to play with
Hatches, closing the door behind them,
they .vere lienrd screaming, but for some
time tiaii <tI»'h could not be located. When
finally the pantry door was < pened both
partially overcome by
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS OF
COMINii OVERTURES FROM
CZAR'S ADMINISTRATION.
WASHINGTON, D. Sept Itt. State
Department officials are uotlng with sat
isfactlon the launching of a movement In
Russia under governmental auspices t »
a r ran ire for a new treaty of trade aud
commerce between Russia and the VnJted
States. Although only three and a half
months interveiii before Hie expiration bv
oenuneiiUion of the existing pact, there
has been absolutely no progress during
the past three months In negotiations for
a new treaty.
! When, soon after the United States had
given notice that It would abrogate the
i ueaty "f lMlL', die State Department slg-
| i ifled tO ItUSSla its readiness to tttlS
' about a new agreement, the Russian gov
eminent let it be known thot as the United
j States had seen fit to denounce the pros
»nt treaty it was incumbent upon the
j United States to submit some definite
proposition to form the basis of a new
! < ne As the department was not prepared
| to suhn it such a propoHltlo.j at the mo-
j inent, the negotiations were allowed to
h'pse. some (if the officials believing that
with the passage of a little time the feel-
! ing of resentment aroused In Russia by
ihe denunciation of the treaty might abate,
and that Hie great commercial interests
which are threatened with destruction by
a complete severance of trade relations
on the ordinary business bases would
bring to bear influence strong enough to
promise success when the negotiations are
lesuuied this fall.
bhileyTo herd delegates
What Is and What Is Not
Liver Medicine?
cans need and use l.lvci Medicine- The Liver is the fur the human
hodi and with our hurried way of living, quick lunches, late hour* and
to., much ctiling nnil drinking. »'• overload poor old Stomach. T he Liver, ns H®»»"
keener" uets lair and neglect* Its work It is then when you feel all out or sort,,
tongue' coated, head aching stomach -jv.dlei, and g-nerally miserable, that »«•'
Liver Medicine arouse old •Housekeeper Liver to duty, Its time to lean up
and get the "house" your whole bodily system in order. fiin'MiPi
What to take aud what not to take is I hen the «|U« -Hon DON T I AKh < AI^MBL
t"kTl,;ii "polKn'lN'Vm'the'lViTi' as it i« il gn#ran I remedy for the Liver, Stomach
Kl.'m-VH /^O^AX^e- the ..la,,. ..f VS5
[""guaranteed to glee entire -r v»,.r v hack There I* only on,
K)f>oLAX. Hewart of substitutes and dealers who try to sell them.
oni.
hiidrni
ihe smoke and heal, hut soon recovered.
The fire company did splendid work In
subduing the flames • f the burning hiiilo-
iug and protecting adjacent buildings.
W. C. T. U. Will Meet in San Benito.
Special Telegram to The Kxprcgs.
SAN BENITO, Tex., Sept. lti.-Mrs. J.
If. Ammerrnan of this eltv. who in presi.
I'ent of the eighteenth Woman's Clnls-
tian Teinperani e Union district, has an-
nounced that the district convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
I nion will be licld in San Henito dining
the hitter pan of September. A proposed
programme of the district convention has
been outlined.
Stranger Thrown From Car.
Special Telcgruin tu The Kxpress.
UIDUINGS, 'l'ex., Sept. 16. A stranger
who gave his name as William Smith
was found late Sunday evening near the
San Antonio it- Aransas Pus- Itallroad
In the northern part of town in a pre-
carious condition, Ids hip and light arm
being broken Smith said he had cone
here to work on the new rallfoai.', but
decided to g" hack to Waco, win re h»
had been at work and had climbed on
a flat car loaded with cotton, and some
time during the night a freight ,witched
the car of cotton and threw him off. He
whs noticed by people passing, hoi was
thought tb be asleep. lie was taken In
charge by County Health Officer John-
son, H« has no relatives In the State,
stating hi* horn* waa In Detroit, Mich.
Senator Will Make Fight for Texas'
Rights Before Irrigation
Congress.
Spi-nal Tel-tfrHin to The Kxpr«'>*.
SALT LAKID CtTT, Utah, Sept. ir>
Senator Joseph Hailey of Texas has an-
nounced his intention of heading a train-
load of Texas delegates to the National
Irrigation Congress ut Salt Lake to do
battle with Colorado over the vexing ones-
tiou of State rights to the waters of the
Rio Grande. It is reported here that
Colorado's side of the argument with Ihe
Lone Star State will he advanced under
ihe leadership of former Governor Aivah
Adams and Senator Frank Gouty, and that
they win be backed bj a strong delega-
tion from Colorado to arrive at Salt Lake
September 20.
Differences of opinion regsidlDf title to
some <»f the water along the < olorado*
Utah line have arisen recently, and, al-
though Utah's position as hostess to the
congress will not permit <»f active par-
ticipation In the fight, wbli h otherwise
might t»e made three-cornered. It Is as
sured that developments will be watched
with latere* by tke Utah delegate#
The question of water rights along
the Rio Grsnde Is one that enlivened the
discussions at the rniiKreMe* held at Albu-
querque In IflO* and st Pueblo in IfrlQ
The board of governors of the co»tfr»a»
has arranged for a programme that «rlf
exceed In general infeiest tb t of t»nr pr-
vious session Many smu*en;ent snd r »*
lertalnment features h*v<i be«n provided
for and the I rah Stnte Fair will b#
st RalUI.ake during the week of the coo
great.
Hopes of Settling West \ir^inia l*a-
bor War (.row Meaner.
IMan Rejected.
CHARi.J'ISTON W. Vit.. Sept I1 I lope <
of settling the strike 111 the Kanawha coal
fields of West Virginia diminished today
when the op erators refused to accept Gov-
ernor Glasscock's plan of arbitration,
Jointly offered the operator* and miuers
The plan was agreeable to the miner-
The executive's plau was believed to he
n solution of the troubles. The operators,
however, refused to accept, on the ground
that the men. both union and nonunion,
would not abide by the decision. Hoi
ei nor (-lnsseock, disappointed at the fail-
ure of Ills efforts to bring about a settle
nient. has Issued s call ivhluh Is expected
to bring to Charleston next Saturday rep
resentatlves of business organization*
throughout West Virginia, coal operator*
and miners, ill mass meeting, to discus*
further plans for a settlement of til#
strike.
The operator* contend that the majority
of the miners are nonunion that to ac
ccpt the Governor's proposition would In
effect mean that the mines would be oper-
ated under the authority of the I lilted
•dine Workeis of America and the recog-
nition of the union, something they pro-
pose never to do.
Former Scnpto" Injured.
BILOXt, Miss., Sept. 16.—Former 1'iilted
States Senator II D. Money, a member
of the Government's monetary commis-
sion, fejj In the darkness last night
from tne porch of his home at Fair
Haven, betw . n here and Gulfport, and
fra itured his right hip. Hi* age, some-
what more than 70 years, makes tin
Injury .ill the more serious, hut he is
expected to recover.
Sun Antonio Humane Society officers:
George T HoUford and Krci Davison, 32U
Hicks building. Old phone 71. Night aud
Sunday* 5771 and 278J
HK9RB
The Best Is Always the Cheapest
Therefore Consult Dr. Terrill,the Lead-
ing Specialist of the South
olds' nt is F,\ VY IlIKMCI
KU'KST IN
a
U NOW l.liM.F
Men and wonien afflicted with an> of Ihe chronic
or private di*eu*e» which Or. i'errlll treuts Nhould
not (Mil to commit htni lnnnp<iiutcl>. for tb l»> inn*
be dantterons und many cu^e* which arc curable tn
the beginning become Incurable later by neglect.
I Or. Terrill's inetbodn snd eaperlence «re «.uch that
be U runbleil to promise a complete snd positive
Mire in itiy ea^e he accept* for treatment. He will
give you a f
I l<LF 'EXAMINATION
lie will tell you the truth about >our condition,
nud if he findn he eannot benefit you will advlne
voii I" *a\e your time and money. He doe* not
want to treat un incurable ease. •
RKMKMHKK—other specialists may come nud go. but DK TGRlttLL is
here i-» stav and I* tii»* oldest established specialist In Sun Antonio, as medical
and uewspaper records show
NervoiiK Debility, Contalous Blood Poison. Kidney. Blad-
der and Liliniry Troubles, obstriu'tions, Hydrocele. Vari-
cocele, Kuptiire. fleers, I'Jciemn, skiu Diseases, Prostatitis,
HE CUHES
Files and Plstnla.
Hon i oi l \\. hut call .-it oxer: or write f<»r his i ui;r, Book.
Hours s n in to 1-' .'<) p in. and I :'tli p. in to 5:«'J0 p. in. Sundays, 9 ti 111 a- m.
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
■Mill* 7I& 'IS IlirU* Building
San Antonio, Texa»
nwnwi
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912, newspaper, September 17, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432784/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.