San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 16
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SAN AN'IUNIU tXFRtSS- WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16, 1912.
LIS WORK DP EXPRESS TREE SURGER Y AS EXEMPLIFIED
— BY WORK IN BRACKENRIDGE PARK
rr
cato sells writes letter to
huntress.
But the Lone Star State .Must (iet Busy
if It Wants to Remain in the
Front Rank of Democ-
racy.
Services of The Express in raisin*
funds* for the Wilson and Marshall cam-
paign expenses are appreciated, accord-
ing to the letters received from Cato
Sells, National committeeman, but there
is yet need of much work in placing
Texas in the frontyank ot' States that
want real Democratic government. Look
at this:
"Cleburne, Texas. Frank G. Huntress
Jr., San Antonio, Tex.: Dear >ir. Hunt-
ics^—I am pleased to acknowledge
your recent, remittance of $77.!>», the same
! overing numerous cojuributions to the
Wilson-Marshall campaign n;n<l col-
lected through The Kxprcss, and for all
of which 1 desire to greatly thank you
and the contributors.
Again 1 have to express my hearty
appreciation of your patriotic services.
As I have always found it fruitful to call
upon those wno • have performed a j
gratifving services, I take the liberty ot j
expressing the desire that you continue
ill the good work. I
"My reports from all parts ot tli^ fetate ;
are very encouraging and there is now j
everv indication of our success in rais-
ing the Texas contribution, as I
proposed, but 1 am sure that we have I
undertaken a very great task and that )
we will not he entirely successful with- ;
out the aggressive co-operation and sup- i
port "f ever\ demo<'ratic influeucc in
the State, and to this end I trust our I
friends in San Antonio will give us all I
oi' the assistance reasonably within their .
power.
"Please urge upon your people that
the National committee is greatly in
need ot funds and us the campaign is
now well und« r way, no time should be
lost in raising every dollar possible. Un-
questionably, we will have t<» make a
great effort during the next few weeks.
"My recent reports from headqii;
indicate the almost certain election of
Wilson and Marshall. Nevertheless, the
expense connected with a presidential
election is necessarily very great and
the present Indications are that the Na-
tional committee will soon he stranded
for want of funds unless States lika
Texas, where there is no contest and
hut little expense, rally substantially to
their aid. Under these circumstances I
am exceedingly anxious that Texas shall
do its full share and it Is the general
opinion it hat the asked from us is
not unw asonahle.
' While we have received good en-
couragement from all parts of the State
and contributions arc coming in fairly
well, we are yet a long way off from
having the desired amount. All we are
to do in this respect must be done
quickly and I am certain that San An-
tonio will in this emergency sustain her
long-time reputation of always being
first in everything. Sincerely yours,
CATO SKliLS."
A NOT UKtt ONK.
"San Aulonio Express: I have your lei- j
ter of October P. containing draft for ?40 |
and .votir oilier letter of October 12, cou- j
tabling draft for #32. the same covering !
contributions from Democrats to the Wtl- 1
son Marshall campaign fund, for which 1
again have the pleasure of thanking you
for your continued patriotic efforts in he-
half of our • a use, and to assure you that
it is all highly appreciated.
"Uemittaneos come to me so frequently
from The IOxpress that 1 am getting in
the habit of looking for tlieni aud should
- > f, - • r
1
4
r »»»f
I
*
k
mmm
AT DALLAS FAIR
MONDAY IS ALSO STATE PRESS
DAY—ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
NEXT IN SAN ANTONIO.
Sptcial T-bgram to Hie r.xpress.
DAJLLAH, Tex., •».!. 1;',. —Ne\u«pap'-.'
men and admen, members of two crafts-
which go hand in hand, were in the
majority at the State Fair grounds Mon-
day. The turnstiles began clicking at an
early hour and by noon the grounds
were black with people. AU departments
amusement row
and the thous-
»ntire Southwest
chihits ahd dis-
weie visited by ti? ongs,
did a thriving husinrs^
amis gathered from the
inspected the various e
plays and learned men in a visit to tho '
grounds than they could learn In years j
of study or .n an> other manner.
In the live stock pavilion Tamworth
hogs and thoroughbred and standard ,
horses were the center of attraction, be- j
ginning at 0:30 o'clock. Beginning at - I
o'clock in the afternoon the ra« ■« -s started. '
The programme calls for trotting, pacing i
and running numbers. Tuesday promises
to be another big day at the fair, [t is J
Confederate and Texas Cotton Growers
Xs^oclation day and apeclal programmes
will be carried out by the old soldiers
and the cotton growers
Never before has the State Fair of
Texas contained such u voluminous con-
glomeration of brains as that which was
massed before convention hall No. 2
Monday morning. It was State Press
Day. The visitors wero met at the en-
trance of the grounds by T. .1 Kiest of
the State Fair Association, along with
I'resident J- K' kford and a number of
members of the Dallas Press Club, con-
spicuous among whom were President
T. S. Eberly, W It. McAdains. s»•• rotary
of the Dallas Press Club; John H Cal-
lom and others. They went immediately'
to convention hall No. 2, registered and
proceeded to business. W. C. Edwards
of the Denton Record and Chronicle,
president of the State association, pre-
sided over the meeting. Mr. Floier of
the Dallas News welcomed the outsiders
to the biggest and best fair ever held.
Will Mayes, editor of the P»rown\vood
Bulletin ami Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, responded, declar-
ing that they were all glad to be at the
State Fair and glad the fair was In
such a great city as Dallas.
The association then unanimously voted
that the annual meeting should be held
in San Antonio on Thursday, Friday and
Saturdav, following the second Tuesdaj
in May.'
Ad men from mnn> parts of Texas
gathered at the fair today to celebrate
the first anniversary of the onganUatiou
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
Texas. The forenoon programme con-
sisted of brief business sessions and an
address by Louis J. Wort ham of Fort
Worth on "Newspaper men and Adver-
tising." This afternoon there were more
business sessions and an address by
1*. <}. Keene of "Salesmanship."
The "l >n to Baltimore" movement was
then taken up, one of the purposes of to-
day's convention being to secure a good
r
For High Balls
taktf r
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
It blends
perfectly with
all Whiskies
It makes
them more
wholesome
GLEMI IB LIVER MD1 FEET
(IF BOWELS ■ SIP if Fir
MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ( AI.OMKI.. ( \STOR OH. OR SALTS; GENTLY
CLEANSES THE STOMACH. LIVER AM) BOWELS WITHOUT
N u SKA OR <;RHTIN<;. CHILDREN DEARLY LOVE IT.
You Know when your liver is bad. when
.Tour bowels are sluggish. You feel a re:
tain dulln»" < and depression, perhaps the
approach of a headache, your atorneh uetv
sour aud full of .mis. 1 ui^ue <»<letl. breath
foul, or you have indigestion. You «hv :
"I iiin bi.i us or em stlpated ami 1 must
take stonier hi tig tonight.''
Most people shrink from a physic titer
think nf caster oil. eilonifl, suits or cath-
artic pills.
It's different with Syrup of I'Jfc* It*
effect is as that of frni; . of on Mug <'>arse
food; of exoreh-c. Take a t^asnoonful of
delieious Syrup of 1 lj;s t• -n:!iv and you
won't realute you have tV.ien uuytlilng
until morning, when all the e o-i;#»d up
waste matter, sour Idle and constitution
poisons iiK»ve on and out of your system,
without }jripe, nausea'or weakiu
in it else cleanses and regulate* your sour
•Mst i Vied stomach, torpid liver and thirtj
fc*t of wast' clogged bowels like gentle
effective Syrup of Figs. Don't thing you
re drugging yourself. Being composed
entirely of luscious figs. senna and aro-
maties. it cannot cause injury.
If yonr child is cross, sick and feverish,
or its little stomach sour, tongue coated,
^jve Svrup of Flgn at once. It's really a I
that is needed to make children well and
hrppy again. They dearly lore its pleas-
ant. la^te
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs ami Elixir of Senna." and
look on the label for the name--California
Fit; Symp Company. That, and that only,
is the jrpuiilne. lief use any other fix
syrup substitute with contempt. lAdrer-
\oth-1 tifeUtent.
advertisirs convention at Halt in i ore early
next Hummer.
Tonight the ad men beard Elbe:! Hub-
bard Hpe.iit on the "Kotitance of Busi-
ness."
At iIn .loiiiial meeting of lh" Asaoi Utwi
Advert Nil - Clnhs of Toxu* lie following
officer* were elected: President, tins \\
Thotnason of halhis: I'll*! rice president,
William M-ore Vhife of San Antonio;
second vice pi"sideut, K. II. Cornell of
Houston: m rfciary-1 reasttfr. A1 Shumaii
of Fori Worth: directors, F. •' Kiaarson,
Beaumont; Clutuncey .1 (ii rrr. Waco;
iergusscii McClure. Houston: .1 Frank
Onvl*. San Antonio, and J. F. Sfiencer of
Marl.
Siiiii S. Solinsky was nominated as a
director but in one of Ids hunioroi
speeches le afckftd that Mr. Km
prcBentation of Texans in the National (elected In his stead.
Money Raised for Cuero Turkey Trot.
Spec:*! Teleginrn to The Kxprrs*.
CI'TiKO. Tex., net. IT. The solieitiu*
• (.iwoittee for fbe Cuero turkey trot vis-
ited the merchmts of the town Friday,
mid se< tired pledges to th- amount of
Sl.oOK Not all of the business men have
been icon and i' is planned to increase
the 'mount to *'_'.e.io. which will be uaed
In advertising and awards for ihe cele-
'or u ion.
The Cutting
I
»
|t» the main thing about dress clothe*,
ns it is about all men's suits. When
you see a coat that "lianas" just right
von know it Is from Lent/, tailor. (Adv.)
A CHANDLER
LADY TESTIFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements
Regarding Past Trouble"
Which Are Very
Interesting.
Chandler, Okla.-—"For 8ix years I
suffered with severe pains in the pit of
my stomach, hack and sides" writes
Mrs. Ella Flowers from this place. "I
tried several different medicines, but
did not get any relief.
"When I first wrote you for advice I
thought I was past help,>but can truth-
fully say that Cardui, the woman's
tonic, relieved me at once. I gained at
least 10 pounds, and everybody says
1 look so much better.
"I hardly know how to thank you
for the good that Cardui has done me.
"If you think that the publication of
this letter will be the means of induc-
ing other suffering women to try Car-
dui, publish it by all means."
There are thousands of women to-
day suffering from some form of wom-
anly trouble. Are you of this number?
If so, have you tried Cardui, as Mrs.
Flowers did? Have you read her symp-
toms. Do they seem similar to yours?
Cardui made her well, as it has made
many other ladies well. Why shouldn't
it make you fell, too? We think it
will. Try it.
It is a gentle remedy, prepared from
nature's roots and herbs with no bad
after effects.
Get a bottle of Cardui today.
At the nearest drug store.
N. B.—Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chnttnnoojrn,
Tenu., for Special Instructions and fil-pa^e
book. "Home Treatment for Women," sent
In plain wrapper, on request. (Advertise-
Fpper left-hand view shows tree hollowed out for the filling. Tw
cement. Lower left-hand view shows elm free being prepared for the tre,
San An I mianS have the opportunity or
seeing some modern tree surgery at Ilnick-
enridjre Park. tJreat big forest giants, un-
able to withstand the ravages of the ele-
ments. chiefly because of neglect, are be-
ing pulled out of the invalid class and
being made well and strong. To ihe un-
initiated It is a unique treatment of a
heroic nature, inaugurated by Park Com-
missioner llufus Walker and F. W. Knox,
who is an expert on plant life. Thus fu-
the operations have been In the upper part
of the park.
A number of oak and elm trees in which
decay has made deep inroads li: \e under-
gone treatment. Deeayed wood has been
cut away, and in several instance.# as
much as two or three wheelbarrow load'
from a single tree, and when tliis was done
creosote was applied to the Interior to ar-
,"-t further derav. After that th con-
crete was applied. This concrete is not
laid flush witli the hftrk of the tree, rath1'
tliev cease to come T would be lost, indeed,
for whether they come from any other
newspaper seeking cont ributioie or not.
The ftxpress always turn tip with a good
remittance.
"I a in just home from a Souib Texas
trip when i vlsltM Houston. (Jalustoji
and lipaumont■ At each place i held a
eout'erem-e with leading Democrats and
was delighted not.'duly with the splendid
co operation accorded me. but with the
assunuice of tfo.OUO from .Houston, $2,000
from < jal vest on and S1.500 from Heaumnnt,
every dollar of sswe to be in my hands
not later than Saturda.Vjof tillsw<yk.
"Styice my visit to S:n» Antonio, 'where
I was given a splnndld reception, with
corresponding liberality iu contributions,
I nave l*een gyoatlv encouraged because
our state generally is responding heroic- |
ally. The amount contributed to the J
Texas fund up to date right at siTnuo,
with enough more in sight now-io mal< •
nie feel confident of securing at 1-ast
SIO.UOO. and perhaps the entire S.'rfMHH)
promised from the. Lone Star State as our
on a line with the cambium layer. s«» thai | from si to
eventually the oxpnm-lon ami growth of. That tiu
the tree the layer will overlap the cmi- have bceii
crele. laid iu the cavity. Thereby the) has been
"filling" wil| not only be held firmly in
place, but become airtight and moisture-
proof, as well.
When* licchyed or dead brai ■ lie- have
been removed the branch has usually been
cut away flush with the trunk. Where the
imputnti'nt, was made a zinc patch was
set in and the same principle will follow
in this respert with the cambium layer
overlapping the patch, so that water can-
not gel in and cause decay.
Nature, Mr. Knox said, would in the
cud help bring about the desired result
of saving the trees. Also the work is be-
inu done < ainparalively cheap, as Commis-
sioner Waiker is training his park force
to doctor the sick trees.
The city of Houston recently paid £-.100
for the surgery performed on fifteen great
oak trees iu one of the parks. Here the
surgical operations ptoljably will range
right-hand views shows the cavities filled with
<I0 for work quite as effective.
trees in r.rackenridge Park
ojfferliig for a lack of water
leai'ly illustrated since water
has been pumped into the canal that for
mouths and months lias been nothing in are
than a Iry ditch The effect of water
in the canal has been noticed on trees a
hundred feet or so from the bed of the
stream, some of the trees having shown
a four or six-Inch growth iu the last two
weeks. It is believed there is an under-,
ground strata of grave I which carries the j
\vaier through a large section of the park j
and the thirsty trees arc drinking greed
fly of the moisture.
It is not improbable :t municipal nut- j
serv will be inaugurated In a corner of the |
park, and in the event this is done it
will save the city hundreds and bundle Is
of dollars in the purchasing of new |
trees for the parks in the city. Aside from
the giving of trees many plants could be
cultivated aud these eventually set out in
the downtown parks.
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate It in San Antonio.
Scores of representative citizens of.
San Antonio arc testifying for Doan's
Kijdncy Pills. Such a record of local
endorsement, is unequaled in modern
times. This public statement made by
a citizen is but one of the many that
have preceded it and the others that
will follow. Read it:
William Schwartz, 129 Scott Street,
Contribution to the Wilsoji Marshall cam-
paign fund.
However, iu this eoncihsion, I am per-
suading myself that T« xas hem " rats will
rally fay ally duitug the next ten days
and that e er.v Texan will ••xel't hlmseil
to the utmost to-the.end that, our great
State shall lend in promoting the election
of Wils'on and Marshall, even as tile)'
were leaders in their nomlnatiou.
"I am slire that if we measure up from
this day on to the first day of November
jis we have heretofore met and mastered
nil thing*1 looking toward the advance-
ment of Governor Wilson, on the 1th of
March lib re will go to Washington I'rohi
r<wns n representation x'rom our Si ate
s11eh a« will attract the'attention of the
N il ion.
"I am receiving regular remittances
from .fudge Hicks Jo be applied pu vt*ie
S.".uuo .promised at Vuir ctmferciice lield
there some time since and flie amount sent
me is constantiv duel-easing, and yet there
i^ a considerable sum t° remit led." and
I trust your local committees will make
every effort in their power to the end
ileit wltliiu a few days the entire s;;xiuo
will have been contributed and collected,
"I want to paiiicularly thank those who
have had this matter In charge,at. San An-
tonio for their aggressive action and patri-
otic devotion to our cause, and assure
every than who has been a party to this
movement that his action in this respect is
deeply appreciated by 'the National Com-
mittee. Very truly yours.
'CATO SKLLS,
"National Committeeman for Texas.'"
BURNETT MAKES $40,(100 BOM)
District Court Adjourns at San Marcos i
Special 'J'elffc'ram t^ The Kiprees.
SAN .MAKM'OS. Tex.. Oct. 1.V Judge
Frank S. IJoberts declared the term of j
District Court adjourned at San Marc
this evening, routine affairs occupying the j
court's, attention.
Are You
FAT?
I Was
ONCE
I reduced
EYESOL
Standard Eye Water
For Inflamed, Weak and Tired
Eyes. Prevents infection and
relieves congestion. Use freely
in eye cup.
Eyesol's Eye Insurance
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Cattleman Accused of killing Also
Sued for SI50,000.
WM.V.1TA FAI.IA .Tex., Oct. 15. -S. H.
IWMett, tho Mort Worth enttlnmnn,, iiml
i!. t. IMcli'-tt.-a ooiistablc of this city,
San Antonio, Tex., says: "I begag , win, .im under •n(H«!tnw;u diargw! _with
using Doan's Kidney Pills over a year
ago and they did me so much good that
I heartily recommend theai to parties
suffering from lameness in the small
of the back. I was subject to-attacks
of lumbago, which quite unfitted)me
for work and if I lay down it was al-
most impossible for me to get on my
feet. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
from the time I began using them and
I was so positively benefited that I
recommended them to a relative who
was suffering from pain and lameness
in the back and other symptoms of kid-,
ney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured him and he now endorses them
as strongly as 1 do."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Kemember the nama—Ijokij'k—ahd
take no other.—(Advertisement.;
nflii'tirw"! t
murder in :,.>nne,cMvin with tho death of
Pal-lev Soar-J. a Cottle county rawhinun.
nl I'lHli-cnb Inst Muy. hnve furnished bond
for their HiipeiifiijK-e before the Cottle
Coiiuly iiisiriet Court.
liuniett's bonilyjs .^40.000 and I'lefeeti's
!k|0,ii(i0. Pirkett whs with ISuinett. at the
time of the' killing.
civil suits for daniaues a*Kt*gaHnj?
SliHMMft asatust Ruraett have also been
111 ti by the jiidow mid i-hiblren "f Sears.
Hurtii t.t and Piekett were .oei-vwl with
wai raiil ) In Fort Worth'Sunday lintl niade
bom! it I'aduiah yesterday.
(.ermany to Fight Standard Oil.
llKHLIOeruianj-, Oct. t.V A govern-
ment bill aimed M the Standard Oil Com-
pany is announced in the snutoffileal
Nord Deutsche Alljfemolne Zcltnnif. The
provisions of the liili are intended to bar
that cmipiiny ft-iipi wholesale business in
illutninatiris oils ' in Oerraany, which is
to lie Intrusted to a national slock com-
pany (ipeniliny nndet (.'ovei-.uncnl super
vis-ton
Meat Packers Elect Officers.
CI[lC,Ui(). Oct. 15. fiustav Hlschdff ..f
Kt. Louis was loUay el^'ted prcnitlo.nt of
♦ he ^niorJcan Me»t Packeis' Vssocialion;
♦ rc.or^c If. Ajei:arrby. \ew York, secretary,
■• nil lliarlcs lWh, Cincinnati, treasurer.
• »>ie< t1 mt. I n<*i.»tifortiil»l'\ I.ooknl Old, Felt
Mi^frtblc, : ufli i" ti with HjvuniHtlMiii, AMthma,
N'tairulgin. Whca I v >rko<l or M'alke«l, 1 pul'fo»|
Ilk'1 :i iVa-poisc. 1 look every advertised uietli-
«ine I «uuhl find, i Ntarv»d, SweateU, fcxoi-
elne«I. IVctorctt and cliang*<l climate, hut I
mined my «li^< telt like an Invalid, hut
steadily gained weight. Tte'i-e nan no# u n^pKir
plai. "i• (inif that I heard *if that '1 did not try.
I foiled t i ,educe my wcijrht. I dropped so-
ciety, ns | did p.il rare to he tlie butt <<r all tin*
ioke^. if yas (-utharras^iiifl: to have my friends
i el I in.- | wh> Kt'llloR Stout, as no one knew
it better il.un myseii'.
sOMl'il 111 N«. HAD TO lil DOM
I bcgwjt to stud; fhc! cause or r.\T. Whan
l diseo\"i-<>d th< cause 1 found the remedy. The
I'retieh Met lied f?nv. me" an UisiRhi. I improved
on that. Heinoveil the objectionahlo t'oatares,
added more pleasant oues, and ili'ii I fried my
plan on myndf for it week. It worked like
Mngle. 1 intlld have
S(K1\MII» WITH JOY
"t 'lie end of the fir«t week when the scales
told ine I had let ten pound' by my simple,
easy, harmless, Orugl'ss Method. If was a
pleasure then I" continue until I reRjlncd n:v
loncal self in si/.<. I feel fifteen yea»'» young
er. I IfHik fifteen years younger. My
Double t'hln liu n .-nlirely di-appeared. I
can walk or work nou. I can ellmb a luonn-
tsin. I am normal in f ize. 1 ctfir weigh just
what I wai.t tp weigh. I a in master ot iny own
body now. I did to>t stavve, hi'M eat all 1 wanteit
. i. I did not take Sweat Baits. I (ji(j not
Drug. I. used uo Diet trie ity, or harmful exer-
ehe«. l.ut I foiuiil the Sifnpl". Sunt. Common
Sens. WW of reducing my weight and I ap-
plied it. I have trivd it '-j' ftllws. My Doctor
sny-* 1 am a perfect picture of health new. I
am jio loLgar ailii'B- I »'ni now a happy, hralthj
woman, ,\ntv I am going lo liejj, others to 1>^
happ.v. 1 have written a book on the subject.
If you, i re Tat. 1 want you to have it, n'will
toll you all about my Dannies. OnigleSs Meth
(id. Tq .ill Who send me their r.-nne and nil-
dr • s I mail ft I'ltKll. ."S long an tbe present
supply 1 asis. It ^ill save you Money, Save yon
fmm Harmful Hi'igs. Sa'-< you i'n»ni 8taivatinn
Diets Harmful i:\"i)K«ssihh savr YOVU
lill'i: It is yours for the asking without »
-j»enuv. .lusi »"in| your usme and nddresn, A
§•*«.«ft»t t-ard will do and I'll ho glad to yi-ud It
yjt tiiai you can •)'!' kjy learn how to reduce
y.eijw'lf and be a.% happy as I am. Write today,
> tht« nft^rfi«"oient m»t not ano*>«v■ iira'o tti
tills paper.
ll/TTIK 1IIKI., 411 li«r< inj, Dcuvot, t'ulo.
to you for
—a Home!
—a Farm!!
an Income!!!
The richest section of Imperial lexas is
the Frio Valley, This fact is acknowledged by
agricultural experts who have inspected every
part of this great State. The soil, water and
climatic conditions are without a superior in all
America.
Many thousands of these rich acres are under our control. We
have subdivided this land into ten-acre and larger blocks to suit
purchasers and are selling them upon a very small cash payment
and monthly terms which enable you to pay for your land with
savings from your salary. You can move upon it at any time and
commence farming. In this effort we will aid you in every way
possible. The experience of our experts arc at your command.
In the center of this $reat tract of rich land is HOWLER TON a
splendid little city, just a year old, with 1,500 happy, prosperous
people. Fowlerton is located on the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf
Railroad, trains running daily between Gardendale on the I. & G.
N. and Fowlerton. Within thirty days trains will be running direct
between Fowlerton and San Antonio.
Fowlerton is a busy little city and lias nearly everything a lit-
tle city can ask, with almost every line of business and human en-
deavor represented. But more and more people are coming into
Fowlerton and the Frio Valley Winter Gardens — every day sees
new settlers. It is a good place for a home—a good place for you.
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| 512-16 BEDELL BUILDING. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Main Offices: FOWLERTON. TEXAS
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433014/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.