San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 16 of 16
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16
SAN AN10N1U EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1912
MONEY TO LEND
Representing two Foreign investment companies and two large old-
line insurance companies with unlimited funds for investment, also
• large number of private investors, I am prepared to make loans of
any size on FARMS, RANCHES and San Antonio central business
property. Vendor's lien notes bought. Securities and titles passed on
by this office, money paid over at once, with no red tape.
E. B. CHANDLER, Chandler Building, 102 tost Crockett Street.
COTTON GINNERS' SUPPLIES
Maverick-Clarke Litho. Company
MANUFACTURING STATIONERS
S%n Antonio, Taxus
£
WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR GEN-
ERAL CLEAN-IT AND CITY
WILL HELP.
WILL PERMIT ISSUANCE OF FIRE!
INSURANCE ON EXHIBITS
HOUSED THEREIN.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF QUICK SERVICE
All branches of Banking and Trust business, including a 4
percent savings department, compounding quarterly.
West Texas Bank & Trust Company
110 Avenue C A Guaranty Fund Bank
CI PICNIC FOII THE 15 UIEIISII! M PLANNED
TATE BANK & TRUST CO
3
PLEASANT BANKING RELATIONS
We extend to you that courtesy which mak^s it pleasant and satis-
factory to transact your banking business with the State Bank and
Trust Conipauv. Accouuts subject to check are cordially invited.
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
GUENTMER'S PUBLIC WAREHOUSES
L\ 6. Government Warehouse for Imported Good* In Bond.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORAGE
Cotton warehouse for Bexar and AtaHeoaa County fanner*. Shlppln? and
distributing for put .on#. Negotiable (bankable) warehouse certificates lȤued
to secure loans.
Coder bond to the IT. S. Government and to the State of Tptss. Best location.
Trackage connection with all railroad*. South side Bnena Vista. South Comal
snd South Salado Streets.
KutablUhei! lloro Than Halt a Cwutnry.
D.6 A, OPPENttEIMER
iCnlncorporated)
BANKERS
GEN KRAI, BANKING ON SAFE AND
CONSERVATIVE: PRINCIPLES.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
ADDITIONAL POLICE
E
THOS. G. LEIGHTON
STOCKS and BOM)S
Ground Floor, Central Trust Bldg.
List your stock or bonds with me.
I will find a hujer for your stock.
I will find the stock you want.
PUBLISHERS' NOTICE
Subscribers in the city who fail to re-
ceive their papers are requested to no-
li!)' tiae office at once. A special mes-
senger will deliver i!i* paper If com-
plaints are received by 8 a. ra. on week
days and 9 a. m. on Sundays.
Accused by Police of Killing Kuperto
Ramos After Mexican Cele-
bration Sunday.
Bias Donel has been charged by the
police with the murder of Ruperto Ra-
mos. 211 Guadalupe Street, early Sunday
morning. Ramos was shot under the
right eye and almost Instantly killed.
Beth men had attended the celebra-
tion of the anniversary of the independ-
ence of Mexico at San Pedro Springs
Park Saturday night, and in an argu-
ment upon their return Ramos was
killed. The affray occurred at the cor-
ner of Arsenal and I.aredo Streets.
Donel was arrested shortly afterwards
t« Assistant Chief of Police Stevens. He
was placed in the county jail yester-
day.
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
Child and Head of Dog Taken to Pas-
teur Institute.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. A.
Whitney on Frasch Street, was bitten
on the finger Sunday morning about 9
o'clock by a supposedly mad dog. Mrs.
Whitney hurriedly washed the finger in
an antiseptic solution and Sunday after-
noon started for the Pasteur Institute
in Austin with the child.
The little girl was playing in the yard
when attacked by the dog. Constable
Trainer, who resides in the neighbor-
hood. was called upon and he dispatched
the dog.
The head of the dog was cut off and
taken by Mrs. Whitney to Austin to be
examined for symptoms of hydrophobia.
Br. Baldwin, ►Specialist. Rectal, bladder,
kidney, skin, private diseases. Hicks Bid#.
■ — ——-—-
Br. Robert K. Moss will return October
3. Hicks Building.
Dr. CJarem-e IVarfield will return Oc-
tober 4, Hicks building.
DR. B. E.WITTE
STOMACH
SPECIALIST
HICKS
BUILDING
Office Hours:
9 to 12; 4 to 5
DEPARTMENT'S. STRENGTH NOW
132 MEN, DIVIDED INTO
THREE SHIFTS.
San Antonio's Police Department had
three shifts yesterday for the first time
in the history of the city.
The new order of things at police
headquarters began at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning when the first shift for
the day was assigned to beats. The sec*
ond shift went on duty at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, while the third went on
at It o'clock last night.
Each shift consists of twenty-six patrol-
men and twelve mounted men. In ad-
dition, there are six plain-clothes men,
who have no regular hours. Then there
is the chief, the two assistant chiefs
and three desk sergeants, placing the to-
tal strength of the department at 1132
men.
SOME WITHOUT UNIFORMS.
About two-thirds of the new patrol-
men are without uniforms, and but for
their clubs and badges would not be dis-
tinguishable from any other citizens. This
situation will be remedied in about two
weeks, however, as the police committee
next Thursday will open bids for the
purchase of uniform^. A requirement will
be that the clothes be delivered as
quickly as possible.
These rules were marked on the black-
board at headquarters for the special
attention of the new cops, with a warn-
ing that they would be strictly enforced:
No drink of intoxicating liquors.
No smoking of pipes while on duty.
Men should wear white collars, dress
neatly and shave at least every other
day.
GOOD HORSES REQUIRED.
Certain requirements were made of
the mounted men regarding the charac-
ter of their mounts. They are:
"Mounted men hereafter arc required
to have their horses meet this descrip-
tion: Height, 15V2 hands; weight, not
under 1)50 pounds. No grays or off-colors
will be allowed."
In addition the patrolmen's attention
was called- to the ordinance prohibiting
automobiles speeding and prohibiting mo-
tor cars having their cut-outs open
within the city limits. Another caution
was:
"All men will use diligent care to pre-
vent the theft of newspapers from res-
idences, especially so on Sundays."
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
At Blanco in Interest of San Antonio-
Marble Falls Highway.
Under the guidance of D. C. Colp, secre-
tary of the highway league division of
the Chamber of Commerce, a good roads
delegation will leave the Chamber of
Commerce early tomorrow morning for
Blanco City, where a good roads meet-
ing, will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon in the interest of the San An-
tonio-Marble Falls highway.
From reports received by Mr. Colp from
the several communities along the route
it is evident that the people have be-
come interested in this proposed highway,
which' will have connections with New
Hraunfels and San Marcos. It is hoped
thai they will become aroused and en-
thused at the meeting Wednesday io
tak. immediate steps looking to the con-
struction of good roads in several di-
rections to the north and northwest of
San Antonio,
Out in West End, which many years
ago was described as one of the fashion-
able suburbs, residents have never seen
a trash wagon.
They have heard of trash wagons from
residents living nearer town, and now
and then they have seen them around
election times. Everyone in West End
must have his or her private little dump-
ing grounds or else hire a teamster and
his wagon to haul away accumulations
of tin cans, old cooking utensils that
have served their time and other things
that yo into the discard.
it a11 came out yesterday afternoon in
a meeting ot a score or more women of
tin Tluru Ward, who gntneivd ai the
Bowie scnooihouse to devise plans for a
general cleaning and scrubbing up oi
ihat section of Hie city so long n< gi< ted
by the government of the municipality.
Dr. \\. A. King, a member ot the
health board, callcu tne meeting to ordtir
and frequently called attention t" some
oi tlie tilings the city expected to uo.
in a wuy he apologised tor l it sanitary
department and tne lack of its equip-
ment to properly remove trash that ac-
cumulates in the city as woli as uie out-
lying districts.
George Surkey, river and ditch com-
missioner, was also on nund He as-
sured the West Enders th t something
would be done tu better the condition
i of Aiazan Creek According to some of
i the women at, the meeting tills creek lias
| Jong been a oemiduinping ground.
WOMEN PLAIN SPOKEN.
I A number of the women also had
| something to say. There was no mlne-
j ing of words in their remarks. They
j came right out atld told tin: truth, told
1 what might be expected oi! tluun in the
I initial move to brighten the topography
| of the Third Ward, which is cosmopoli-
j tan in its citizenship.
it was near the end of the meeting
| that Thursday, September 26, was se-
lected as the general clean-up day for
! that ward. In the meantime the Third
I Ward organization will be completed,
j The ward chairman is Mrs. James Hop-
j per, and the secretary Is Mrs. E. O. Ke-
j Sturgeon. There are still to be named
five precinct chairmen, who probably
I will be selected about the middle of the
I week.
When this work is done steps will be
taken to gvt the negro inhabitants of
! the ward together, and interest them in
| the movement to haul trash out of cor-
i ners, from under houses and other places
where it lias been molding for a long
I time. Then there are many Mexican res-
| idents to whom must be yiade plain the
■ significance of the step toward a cleaner
i San Antonio.
ORGANIZE THE YOUNGSTERS.
1 The women volunteered their services
I almost unanimously. The married folk
j with some healthy youngsters guarantee
I the services of this element to put dirt to
flight.
As one woman said: "\\ iiy, I »l put
j on a gingham dress, get my son and a
lot of other boys together and tell them
' we are going to a civic picnio and there
! is going to be a grand lunch when the
work is about half through. .1 believe a
1 lot of youngsters that 1 know will re-
spond. As long as it looks like a picnic
to them they are going to be on hand.
There wen? a lot of these expressions.
Some.of the women maintained that the
success of the movement would depend
largely upon the women, and the men at
the meeting were graceful enough to ac-
cede to all of that and then some.
There was some discussion how the
spirit of civic pride might be enlarged
throughout the city. One of the women
struck a popular chord in advocating
that the cleanup movement in San An-
tonio be something permanent and mere-
Iv not a spasmodic effort to flare up and
then die within its own shadow. Com-
parisons were made with other cities,
and the opinions uttered led their hear-
ers to believe comparisons were odious
and San Antonio needed to sweep in
front of her own door
In conclusion Dr. K-ing explained Just
how the Hard chairman, the precin. t
chairmen and their assitants might make
progress, and it their efforts faded to
get the desired results, the city or the
Hoard of Health might fln^ a way out
of the dilemma.
Ray M. Mackey, secretary of the citi-
zens' auxlliarj committee, will give the
women much assistance in their et forts
to make the Third Ward more presenta-
bie _
THREE WARDS ORGANIZED.
Thus far there have been three ward
organiaztlons brought about. The Fourth
Ward is next in line to get together with
itself and give impetus to the civic cam-
paign Each ward is to be given special
inspectors, extra garbage wagons and
the city prisoners will also work out
their fines in cleaning the alleys and
doing "chores" like that.
Among those at yesterdays meeting
were: Mesdames Bliem, Duggan. Van-
landinghain, Surkey. Reese, Taliaferro,
Dowdcn, Freeborn, Santa Cr|'Z. Dunne,
Hopper. Lewis, Fee, Wilson, LeStuigeon,
Langston, Toner, .Jones, Langworthy;
Misses King, Wlmberly, Stoddard, Hig-
cln's Laird, Peterson, Beale, Hactz, Da-
vis, ' Plunmier, Wright, Thompson and
Nelson. ^
Dr. F. A Piper. Osteopath,
203-4 Gibbs Bldg. Old phone 1585.
A new building, as nc
fireproof as
Terrlll Medical Institute. Specialists.
Chronic snd private diseases or men nud
women. -15 llicks Building.
T»R. HONK 'r. STERN, OSTEOPATH,
Klrksville Graduate. 40;) tjlhbs Bldg.
Coroner Ki.sk will begin hearing testi-
mony for the inquest this morning.
San Antonio, Texas 1012
San Antonio Express: Enclosed find my contribu-
tion of
to the National Democratic Campaign Fund.
DR. McVEA ON GOOD ROADS
He Discusses Roads and the Yoakum
Fair.
T)r. W. A, Mc.Vea of, Yoakum, secre
tary'of the Commercial Club and Retail
Merchants' Association of Ihat city, was
n visitor In S.in Antonio yesterday in the
interest of the Yoakum Fair, to be held
Octobi r :: to 5. and also In the interest
of the good roads movement.
At the good roads meeting in Port
O'Connor Dr. MeVea was one of the live
wires, being interested in securing an
improved highway between San Antonio
and Port O'Connor via Ganzales, Hoch-
l>elm arid Yoakum to Cuero and beyond.
He s;-,ld the farmers around Yoakum are
heartily In favor of good roads and road
improvement in Uat neighborhood is
going on all the time. On the Dewitt
County side a special road tax provides
a small amount of money each year for
i.ecessary work, and on the Ijavaca
County "side a petition is now in the
Jiands of the County Commissioner *
precinct for road building. Dr. McVea
said Yoakum Is not only growing Ucadily,
but is improving in every way.
Dr. IS. (1. At I.ee. Oentlut, 814-816 Glbbs
ISldg, Uld phone 5757. new lfiO.
Dr. .1. B. Herff will be out of city until
about October 1.
-O-—
Dr. Rose T. Stern has resumed practice,
<0;i Gibbs building. _
Dr. J P. Oldham has returned to city.
Office KB West Commerce Street.
<' Rchnwlrth A Co., Electricians.
IT
possible, with the limited funds avail-
\ able, is to be erected at the Fair Grounds
j by the Harvest Jubilee Association for use
| by the women's auxiliary, in tills will
be housed the various loan exhibits which
I bid fair to be one of the most attrac-
tive features of the jubilee, and as the
building will be located at a distance
from others, fire insurance may be pro-
cured and the rate will not be prohibitive.
This decision was readied yesterday at
a meeting of the Harvest Jubilee direc-
tors and an appropriation made to cover
the necessary cost. i'be%need for such
a building "was demonstrated when it
became known that the owners of many
valuable heirlooms and exhibits, which
to them are priceless, would not show
them at the jubilee because the fire In-
surance companies refuse to accept risks
housed in tne present building at the
Fair Grounds. The women of San
Antonio desire tS co-operate in every way
with the association to give a fall fes-
tival which will be a credit to the city,
and the directors felt tiio additional ex-
pense should be incurred as encourage-
ment.
BUILDING FOR AI TOMOB1LES.
Under this arrangement, the transpor-
tation building, which it had been pro-
posed to turn over to tin women, will
ho used for the automobile exhibit. This
Is in accordance with the wishes of the
auto dealers, as it was the building used
bj them at the International Fair last
year and several of them have space
specially prepared for their needs. This
aulotnoolle exhibit will h> one of the
most comprehensive ever shown in Texas,
since, practically every company hav-
ing a representative in the State will
participate. A committee is at once to
draw up plans for the new women's build-
ing.
under a formal decision reached by the
directors yesterday, there will be no
passes Issued, save to employes and cer-
tain concessionaires, and these are to be
non-transferable aud limited to day oi
Issue. The directors themselves will
not have passes, but will buy tickets
j tne same as muse in no way .oiiuccllu
I Willi tm juollet. Hits action wa taken
at til" suggestion of Henry L. Halff,
president of the association. He explain-
ed tha, the funds of the association are
limited and the plans provide for a show
tli:u wnl b' ciedttaL^: in everj way.
"We arc not in this to make money,"
said Mr. Halff, "hut 1 think every di-
icctor here leels that it Is incumbent
on us, a moral obligation, to pay every
deb, incurred, if we are to do' this it
will require the most careful manage-
ment, and I suggest that the free pass
he eliminated. This has been an evil
which, as much as any other one thing,
wus responsible for the failure of the
International Fair. In some years, I am
informed, as much as oil per cent of
the local attendance entered through the
pass gate. The subscriptions we have re-
ceived call for the Issuance of between
"0,000 and ,10,0(10 tickets on a basis of
60 cents each. Now if we are to issue
a flood of passes also it will so reduce
our gate receipts that in the very nature
of things we will be unable to make
the jubilee a success from a financial
point of view."
ONLY FEW CAN PASS.
This suggestion met with unanimous
approval, being only so amended as to
permit the admission of the Judges and
other officials who will have charge of
the auto races.
Mondjj, O tober ^l, is to be school
children's day, wjieu admission to the
grounds will ue free to all boys and
girls under 18 years of age, providing
t.i> y iiuve th" proper credentials from
their feathers, if possible, the feature
ot this day is to be the singing of Na-
tional songs by alt the children grouped
about the sounding shell at one end of
the German village. On motion of \V. i;
Tobln, secretary Rennert was instructed
to write to Dr. Fred Terrell? president
of the school board, and solicit his co-
operation. It is planned to have all the
children of the various city schools
trained on a programme oi patriotic
songs and the chorus of several thou-
sand voices is expected to prove an
attraction.
UNIVERSITY DAY.
One day during the jubilee is to be
set apart as University ot' Texas day,
and Leon Goodman, who made the sug-
gestion, w.is named as a committee of
one to (onfer at ones with President
Mezes, of that institution, regarding it.
It is desired to have the authorities
grant a holiday, for the institution dur-
ing the jubilee' and if possible to ar-
range a. football game In Sun Antonio
between the university team and some
other from a leading Texas school.
Report was made by W. M.' Morgan,
chairman of the committee to arrange
lor merchants' and manufacturers' exhi-
bits. He is desirous that those who have
not reserved space already do so at once,
as the allotments will be made in a few
days. Those who have signified their
intention to have exhibits at the Jubilee
are:
Washer Brothers, Guarantee Shoe Com-
pany, Wolff & Marx Company, Fentlman
Trunk Company, Louis Book Store, San
Antonio Drug Company, Pioneer Flour
Mills, Alamo Overall Factory, Texas Of-
fice Machinery Company, L. Frank Sad-
dlery Company, G. A, Duerler Manufac-
turing Company, Fensterinaker Furniture
Company, M. Halff & Bro., Household
Furniture Company, Behles & Boelhauwe,
G. A. Stowers Furniture Company, a.
11. Sliafer, Thomas Goggan & Bro., Geb-
hardt . Chili Powder Company, Smith's
Studio, Martin Wright aud Ed Steves
& Sons.
BEE COUNTY WORKERS.
Advices have .been received from Bee-
vllle stating that F. E. Perkins, who
has been appointed honorary vice presi-
dent of the Harvest Jubilee to be held iu
San Antonio next month, has been busy.
He has appointed as his assistants to
help in the selection of an exhibit the
following: M. VV. Bates, George Atkins,
I*'. E. Mills, Sid Smith and R. W. Barry,
all of Beeville; J. H. Stoltzfus of Tuleta,
A, J. "vViliiams of Blanconia, J. H. Harris
of Mineral, E. G. Wilbur of Papalote,
W. A. Hill of Clareville.
The above named committee will have
chaige of the exhibit at the jubilee,
and they propose to gather an exhibit
thai will do justice to the county. Much
interest has been manifested in Bee
County.
^
Dr. Paul M. Peck. Dr. M»rjr F,, Perk.
OSTEOPATHS. Hicks Bl<& Phones.
Drs. fiarring & llatclirr, O.teopatlii,
206 Uunter bidg. Res., Travis Club.
J
Ao Old Ones Here—
SUITS (
NOW
And all other Suits at both convenient stores are
now half price. We guarantee them to tit per-
fectly—give as satisfactory service as you would ex-
pect at their full prices or money cheerfully refunded.
$50.00 Suits, sold $27.50 Suits $13.75
$45.00 Suits, sold $22.50 Suits $11.25
$40.00 Suits, sold $20.00 Suits $10.00
$35.00 Suits $17.50 $17.50 Suits $ 8.75
$30.00 Suits $15.00 $15.00 Suits $ 7.50
ALAMO
STREET
PLAZA
Pr«. Kiou K Hlrschfeld, genlto-urinary
arid rectal diseases. Gibbs Building.
Dr Womble, Special!*!, 313 Hicks Bldg.
Chruuic Discuses and Electrical Treatnieuti
^
Dr. A. L. Currj. specialist on pyorrhea
and oral prophylaxis. 015 Glbbs Bldg.
Dr. W. A. King hus moved his office
to fifth floor Glbbs building.
Dr. Bourn, denti»t, diseased gunifl nnd
oral prophylaxis a specialty. 416 Glbbs Bldg.
FIRST TRAIN OPERATED OYER
SAN ANTONIO, UVALDE &
GULF ARRIVES.
FBEIGHT CMS IN DEMI
Although not attended by any cere-
mony, the formal opening of the San
Antonio. Uvalde &■. Gulf Railroad, which
occurred yesterday, gives this city yet
one more hold upon the vast commerce
of Southwest Texas. The section of the
road now open for business extends only
to Pleasanton, a distance of forty miles,
but within the next thirty days connec-
tion will be made n<*ar Jourdanton with
the other end of the road, and thus
open a rich territory in Atascosa, Mc-
Mullen, La Salle, Dimmit Havala and
Uvalde Counties. The survey has now
been made southeast from Pleasanton by
way of Cambellton to the Gulf, and with-
in a year this will give San Antonio
olrect connection with a new seaport
there.
The first irain on the new railroad
arrived at the International & Great
Northern passenger station shortly after
D o'clock yesterday morning, nearly half
ai: hour late. This, however, was due
to delay In letting the train onto the
international & Great Northern main line
track near Collins' Gardens, There were
upwards of sixty people on the train,
most of them citizen:; of Pleasanton aid
the Intermediate towns, which embraced
the first opportunity presented of rid-
ing all the way to San Antonio on the
"klvered cars.1' A number of San An-
tonians, also, were at the depot to wel-
come the first train.
On the return trip the train started
from Wan Antonio at 1:30 o'clock, on
schedule time; and carried 150 passengers
011 board. A number of these were sales-
men from Sun Antonio house-, while
others were employes of the company
engaged In constructing the line extend-
ing southward from Pleasanton, The
train is in charge of Conductor Long and
Engineer Trainmen, it is a mixed train
and separate service will not be installed
until through connection Is made. The
gratifying thing to the company was the
number of calls made yesterday for
empty freight ears from the several sta-
tions along the line.
"The road is opened under the most
favorable auspices, so far as traffic is
concerned," said Vice President nnd Gen-
eral Manager A. R. Ponder, yesterday.
"The demand for freight cars exceeds
our expectations arid indicates the road
will produce tonnage far in excess of
what might be expected, from its mile-
age. This is the cotton picking season
and the farmers in the vicinity of the
towns through which we pass are no
longer compelled to haul this product a
long distance. They doubtless have
taken advantage of this fact, and now
want their crops rushed to market. It
Is our purpose to serve them to the best
of our abilily and foster as much as
possible a feeling of mutual co-operation
between the road and its patrons."
The offices of the comMfny. which,
during construction, were located at Col-
lins1 Gardens, were, moved yesterday. The
offices of Vice President A. R. Ponder
and M. E. Lemming will be on the sixth
floor of the Gunter building, while that
of Chief Engineer E. R. Breaker has
been moved to Pleasanton. Work on the
connecting link is to be rushed. The
track Is now laid to a point a inlle below
Pleasanton, while from the Fowlerton
end the tracklayers have advanced
twelve miles In this direction. \ bridge
gang is now busily engaged in construct-
ing the trestle for the bridge across the
Atascosa River near Jourdanton, and
this will be completed in about three
weeks.
BANKS JAILED FOR KILLING
Negro Charged With Murder of Louis
Willis on Train.
tv M. Banks, the negro arrested at the
Southern Pacific depot Sunday evening,
was formallv charged yesterday with the
murder of i/iuis Willis. Banks waived
a preliminary examination in Justice of
the Peace I'isk's Court and was held lo
await the action of the grand jury with-
out bail. t.
The officers have, Established the fact
that the shooting occurred in Bexar
County and not. in Guadalupe or Gonza-
les Counties, as was at first believed.
Details of the tragedy have not been
definitely learned. The negroes were
aboard a Southern Pacific train en route
to San Antonio from Waelder, eighty
miles east of here. The shooting fol-
lowed a.n argument between Willis and
Banks. Eliza Bell, a passenger aboard
the car, was slightly wounded while
attempting to escape from the coach.
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
215 West Commerce Street
(Chartered 1892—Without Banking Privileges)
WE PAY
INTEREST
Investment Funds subject to 60 days' noliceof withdrawal
1„ (i. 1)H\M \l\. President
EDUIX CHAMBERLAIN, Vice Pres. WM. L. HKRFF Sec'v. Treas,
T
?—
DR. EVARTS V. DEPEW, specialist tn
■tomacb and Intestines. Moore Building.
Dr. Charlotte Ftrnra, Osteopath, Kirk«-
ville graduate. Moore Bldg. Telephone*.
-T -C> —
N . G. grhuwlrth £ t'p.. I'lumbrri.
PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTION
The place of the meeting lias
been changed to
BEETHOVEN HALL
Thursday night, September 19,
at. 8 ooioek. Good speakers.
Good music. Ladies especially
Invited,
ARIIANGKMENT COMMITTEE
(Political Advertising)
Medina. Araguo and Flores Charged
With Relieving Emiliano Mora
of Fifty-one Dollars.
Three men charged with holding up
and robbing Emiliano Mora, on Medina
Street, near the old circus grounds, at
an early hour Saturday morning, have
been turned over by the police to the
county authorities. They are V. Me-
dina, M. Araguo and Cruy Flores. Mora
was robbed of $">1.
One of the trio is said to have con-
fessed. Detectives Krause, Haynes and
Mussey made tlie arrests*
INVESTIGATING SOUTHWEST
Correspondent on Tour of lexas Gulf
Coast and Kio Grande Valley.
Charles E. Trimble, traveling staff cor-
respondent of the Manufacturers' Record
for the Southwest, who has been on a
few weeks' vacation In San Antonio, left
last night for Brownsville. Mr. Wimble
is visiting and addressing commercial
clubs in Gulf coast sections and lower
Rio Grande Valley in the Interest of a
special agricultural work to be brought
out by the publication he represents, en-
titled'"The South; the .Nation's Greatest
Asset."
Mr. Trimble will also visit the federal
and State experiment stations, observe |
tiie progress being made in scientific
agriculture and assemble the materials
and facts first hand for a series of ar-
ticles on the agricultural potentialities of
the cities of Texas.
-.-O
DH. S. T. LO WRY, Stomach Specialist.
Hours, 10-12 s. ni.. 3-5 p. m. Gibbs bldg
Swift. & Co.'s snip* of fresh hepf in San
Antonio for the week ending September
.14 averaged 7.55 cents per pound,
^
Thomas School offers best advantages
iu all departments. Old phone 291.
Prof. Sureddla, 311) Hicks Hldg., de-
veloping of strength, vigor, heautv. Body
and face massage, electrolysis, cosmetics.
G
IN SAN ANTONIO'S
RUSADE
FOR
LEANLINESS
Do not forget
CHLOROLIN
The great nonpoisonous disinfectant,
deodorizer and germicide. Instant
death to roaches, bed bugs, lice, fleas
aud miles.
Besides, it, keeps yotir toilets, drains,
sinks and sewers pure and uncontami-
nated from disease germs.
Endorsed by Texas State Health
Board as well as reputable physicians
all over Texas.
Per Gallon, *1.50; Five Gallons, *0.25.
ED. C.
Mfg. Chemist.
1-1-1 Avenno C.
Ho! For a
'Cold Drink
Delicious, frigid, sparkling soda
water served with the finest of lee
creniu and sirups mode from fresh
fruits.
You'll Like It—So Will
Your Friends
Place your dependence on our phar-
macy for the right kind of drugs as
well as the right lit ml of sodu water.
Nothing hut the highest quality suits
us. This is the, kind of service that
we believe in giving, nnd there are no
outrageous prices charged, either.
Wagner's Drug Store
Hicks Building. Phones 35H.
City naif* agent for Hurler's Candy.
S. LUGCHESE
BOOT and SHOE
FACTORY
Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes. As
low in prlcS as the best—last longer
than, the rest—plus all the comfort
thrown in.
Now Next Door U> Old Stand.
314 E. HOUSTON STPEET
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
ATLANTIC 6TKAM91IIP LIN£31
"Morgan Line"
Three Sailings Weekly
Between
New York and Galveston
rnexcellefl service, oneqmilea tlms.
Unsurpassed facilities for handling all
tlatises of freight to and from New
lurk, anil polmt In Atlantic Sesbotnl
lerritory.
B 8. STUBBIS,
General Freight Agent j
>CU Broadway. Now York.
A. B, ATKINSON,
Dir. Frt Agt„ O.. U. & 8. A. By, C«.
Antonio, Texas.
KKN KurTcrt 19
SCISSORS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Our own importation of Pocket, Trim-
mors. Buttonhole, Sewing Tinners'
Snips. Manicure, Paper Hunging, Li-
brary, Tailors', ('lipping. Surgical
Scissors and Scissor Sets.
The Home of (iood Cutlery of the
Kljflit (Quality and price.
p
ALL MLELLE
104 W. COMMERCE.
R
"A STITCH IN TIME"
Look io four children's eyes. A
properly fitted pair of glasses or spec-
tacles In youth may correct an curly
defect and preserve their vision for a
ripe old age. Examination free. No
fault, no glasses.
H. C. Rees Optical Co.
242 W. Commerce St.
TO OUR PATRONS:
In order to facilitate our service wo request you to telephone nil call, for
TKAN8FEK OF HAM.AIit;
to outgoing morning trains the afternoon before (heir departure, and to
nfternoon and eveni, « trains tlie early morning before. This will greatly
help us to render you prompt and efficient service.
tAK'I'KK-MLLLVX.V TRANSFER COMPANY
Any Phortp 1-2-3. '
.
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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/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.