San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911 Page: 4 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.
NEWS FROM AUSTIN
lb«> FCxpr
Austin Bureau—Offlcs '12 Enut Sixth Street, Drtsklll Hotel Building. Old
telephone No. 1888. M. M. Harris. Staff Correspondent.
GOVERNOR, CHAIRMAN OF PENI-
TENTIARY BOARD AND
OTHERS CONKER.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, To .v.. Nov. Conference con-
reruitiy proposed leases of land by the
Penitentiary Commission was held today
in tbe <>« vernor's office, Ben K. Cabell,
chairman «»f the commission; W. L. Hill
or HuntsviJle, local counsel for tbe com-
mission at the headquarters of the sys-
tem, the Coveruor and Assistant Attorney
<3#heral K. Lane Joining in the meeting.
The latter was consulted, as some of the
!outracts are not entirely satisfactory to
the executive. Since tbe »hure system ha*
been abolished by the commission and
that part of the lease system that relates
tc the leasing of contracts, leases are now
ixecuted by the commission renting the
land and working convicts uuder its own
direction.
The Governor will not change his dc
raand flut all contractors receive the same
treatment, the conference was advised,
though some of them are complaining that
the new leasing arrangement is not ad
vantageouv Owners of some of the larg
est private farms formerly worked by con
flcts will not agree to the arrangement
and - convicts will be withdrawn from
these. The commission proposes to lease
r.nd bus leased considerable land near
farms owned by the State, and this laud
will be worked together with the farms.
It was stated tbe system now has about
400 mules nod was obliged to invest about
.'U2.000 in this stock since it took charge,
the oid animals being practically useless
The Governor's request is that expenses
be cut as much as possible hs the system
lias been put to heavy outlay in other
ways and the new law will necessitate
much heavier expense tbnu was formerly
called for.
HUNT TO ISSUE
STRIKE OF KATY MM MM
ROAD MEN, II IS
SAID, IS AVERTED
REBELS FLEE IN ALL DIRECTIONS
BEFORE ATTACK .
L
STARLING WANTS WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION AND INDUS-
TRIAL ACCIDENT LAW.
The Kxpreps Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—A workmen's
compensation !:tw and an industrial acci-
dent insurance law will be recommended
to the next legislature by J. A. Star-
j ling, State Commissioner of Labor Sta-
j tisties.
This announcement was made by the
commissioner today iu a letter to Au-
gust Belmont of New York, bead of the
National Civic Federation, declining an
invitation to attend a meeting of the
department of compensation for indus-
trial accidents and their prevention,
whick will discuss a compulsory com-
i pensation act and a model safety act.
I The meeting will occur in New York,
j December 8, and important business here
will prevent Mr. Starling from attend-
ing. However, he expresses his approval
of such legislation and his intention to
j urge it upon the Texai> Legislature.
In the two sessions of the Thirty-sec-
ond Legislature theso questions were
to a slight extent talked of by members
of both houses, but no action was taken.
The agitation for the laws has not died
out and it has been suggested the rail-
roads would favor a fair bill as tending
to decrease the number of heavy damage
suits.
| THE COMPANY, SO REPORT GOES
| ENDS A WAY TO MEET THE
UNION AS A UNIT.
Application of Stephenville, North and
South Texas Railway Discussed
With Commission.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.-Counsei for the
Cotton Belt Road, E. B. Perkins of Dal-
las, was here today with reference to
the bond application of the Stephen-
ville, North & South Texas Railway Com-
pany. The Railroad Commission proba-
bly will not act on the application until
Kngineer Parker has made a valuation
of the pro^.r-r* y. The company repre-
sents its property is now of tho reason-
able value oi iSi*.in,, hml that hereto-
fore if ■ a• Issn i : ok amounting to
143.300 nn,; init.iis aggregating i>uo.
Since that time the road has made ex-
tensions and permanent improvements on
the old line and it now asks for bonds
for the dilference, except the usual
amount of stock, which must be at least
per mile. The stock and bonds
issued cover the forty-three miles from
Stephenville to Hamilton. Lately the
company has completed a line" from
Gatesville via Hamilton to Comanche,
sixty-three miles. On that extension it
represents having spent $l,89t»,tiTr». and
ground donated is valued at $76,lt>2. Per-
manent improvements all over the line
and betterments are estimated at J'364,918
and the petition recites the company ex-
pects to spend $218,8-0 at once for new
equipment.
Citizens of Burlington, Milam County,
were here today petitioning the Railroad
Commission to require the San Antonio
& Aransas Pass Railroad to adopt a rate
of $r> per cai on water from Cameron to
Burlington, as- the latter place is now
suffering for want of water.
The railroad oemands $10 per car and
Commissioner Williams has written the
San Antonio & Aransas Pass asking It
.the $5 rate cannot be granted until rains
relieve the situation, if the matter is
not amicably adjusted the commission
probably will call a^emergency hearing.
Sells Minnesota Interests.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. '27. Too
American Sugar Refining Company lias
disposed of its beet sugar holdings in
Minnesota, according to a statement made
today by <\ C. Hamlin, chairman of the
United States beet sugar organization.
SUSTAINS PAINFUL BRUISES
Manager C. H. Surkamp of Waterworks
Is in Runaway Accident.
While driving to the city Monday
morning C. H. Surkemp of Summit ^lace,
manager of the local waterworks, was
thrown from his buggy and sustained nu-
merous slight bruises. The horse driven
by Mr Surkamp became frightened at
a Government mule pack train near San
IVtiru Avenue and ran away, Jumping
over the park fence and Jerking the
bnggy after it. Mr. aurkamp and a ne-
gro attendant were both thrown from
the vehicle. The latter was uninjured.
The horse, after Jumping the fence,
broke the shafts and continued its run.
The animal was later caught, badly
frightened, though uninjured. Mr. Sur-
kamp is able to be out of bed today.
FEW VETERANS IN SERVICE
Only f our Men of Civil War Expe-
rience Now Active.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.-In an-
other year but one officer of those who
served in the regular army, navy, or
Marine Corps during the Civil War, oth-
erwise than us cadets, will remain on the
I active list. The one will be Col. John U
| Clem, quartermaster.
! At present thtiv are three other such
olfkvis on the :ir;ive list. Brig. Gen.
I Daniel H. Brush, commanding the He-
lp:! rtment of California; Col. James AU1-
i son, sustenance department, and Mai.
I Daniel W. Arnold!, quartermaster's de-
I partment, but they all will retire during
the next year.
REAR ADMIRALS TO RETIRE
| Five Openings lor Junior Officers to
Occur.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 27,-The
next calendar year will work havoc with
the active list of rear admirals in the
navy. No less than five of them will b«
retired on account of age, as follows-
Chauneey Thomas, W. P. Potter, P. A
Staunton, A. Y. Zano and M. E. Mason.
All of chese officers now hold important
posts and there will be some choice va-
cancies to be filled by Junior officers.
ATTEMPTS TO KILL PUBLISHER
Former Officer in Cuban Army Men-
aces American.
HAVANA, <*ubn. Nov. 27.—Maj. Oen.
Leyonaz Dela Castilo, ex-minister to (
Mexico and former commander in the in- \
surgent army, made an attempt tonight
to kill (ieorge M. Brady, an American,
proprietor of the Havana Post.
The attempt wa-s the outcome of stric-
tures on the Veterans Association, which
appeared in the Spanish addition of tne
Post. The general was disarmed as ho
leveled his pletol and before he could
fire. Cftief of Police Agulre ordered ths
general's arrest.
MAY ALSO AFFECT CABIN
Special Telegram to The Kxprcsn.
DEN I SON, Tex., Nov. 27.—All dangei
of X strike of the four railroad mens'
organizations on the Katy. tho con-
ductors, engineers, firemen and trainmen,
is averted, according to reliable reports
received here. It Is said letters have
been received by the chairman of the
four organizations from VV. A. Durham,
assistant to the president, who has
charge of the wage department, m whicn
Mr. Durham says the company s leg.il
department indicates that means have
been secured by wnich it will be possible
to meet lite organizations as a unft in-
stead of separating iiiem at the Red
river. The letter also says a confer-
ence for the organizations on the eutire
system wiil be arranged within tho next
two weeks if possible
The r.ght of maintaining the integrity
of tlie unions is what ti % never have
been contending for during the last three
or four months and this point is virtually
conceded by the management of the r<>a»i.
When the unions were first informed it
would be necessary to separate them at
the lied river, they were told that the
action was necessary because it would
be illegal for the Missouri, Kansas «Sc
Texas Railway of Kansas and the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company
of Texas to meet the men from the entire
system jointly.
The same information was conveyed
to the carmens* union and because of
this position of the Katy management
the carmen struck. They are still out.
Whether or not the concession made to
the four roadmens' organizations will
bring about a settlement of the carinens'
strike remains to be seen.
Slaughter Is Reported to Have Heen
Fearful — Disagreement Between
Revolutionary Leaders Said
to lie Cause of Defeat.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 27.—A wireless dis-
patch from Hankow says Han Vang is
completely in the hands of tho imperial-
ists. There has been fearful slaughter
and the revolutionists are fleeing in all
directions. Many of them have crossed
the river to Wu Chang, it is believed
\V 11 Chang is certain to fall.
General Li, commander of the revolu-
tionary forces, is reported to be preparing
to flee to Shanghai The defeat «»f the
revolutionaries is said to havt be. n due
to a disagreement between the revolu-
tionary leaders of the troops fr-en llunafl
and flu Peh
Other dispatches from Hankow any there
ha& been severe fighting for four days In
that territory. The Imperialists have
been strongly reinforced with p ;ns and
men. The river Han was cioss< • l y pon-
toons and The imperial troops met deter-
mined opposition. The casualties on both
side are estimated conservative!v at 2,000.
The hills and forts of Han Vang com-
mand Wu Chang.
JAPAN 13 WITHIN RIGHTS
ICH GOING FflWD Only a Few Days Left To
Take Advantage of These
Low Prices and Terms
Progress Is Being Made to Instill
More Enthusiasm in Sunday
School Work.
Other Powers Agree to Sending of
More Troops to Flowery
Kingdom.
INSPECTOR TO BROWNSVILLE
City Soon to Undergo Test as to Free
Mail Delivery.
Stuff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.-1 n his
first open-air walk since being operated
on for appendicitis, Representative John
N. Garner of Texas today called at the
i'ostoffice Department.
He wus advised that an inspector may
be sent to Brownsville soon to report on
the feasibility of establishing free city
mail delivery. Mr. Garner deferred the
visit of the inspector temporarily in or-
der to hear from Brownsville as to readi-
ness for the test In the matter of house
numbers and sidewalks.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. JT—The ac-
tion of the Japanese government: iu or-
dering 700 Japanese troops t • L ien Tsin
aDd Pekin is strictly in conf rialty with
authority conferred by treat v. according
to a statement issued by t!.« State De-
partment today, it is taken with full
knowledge and consent of tbe <ouncil of
foreign mlnlsfers at Pekin. There has
leeii no breach of the understanding ar-
ranged between the powers lining inter-
ests in China as to the extent to which
their troops might be employed In that
cou n try.
Representatives of the powers at Pekin
agree the number of legation guards at
renin and if the troops intended If neces-
sary to keep open communication with
Pekin should be brought up t<> something
like the full quota indicated for these
purposes In the agreements made after
the Boxer trouble In 1900 and 1901, says
the statement.
ALL IS QUIET AT
CALLOWAY IN WASHINGTON
Believes Woodrow Wilson Is Favorite
of Texans for 1912.
Staff Special to The Express. •
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 27.—Rep-
resentative Oscar Calloway of the
Twelfth Texas district arrived In Wash-
ington today for the regular session of
Congress. Mr. Galloway expert?, ,o take
much interest in tl.o work of the Com-
mittee 0:1 Expenditures in tho interior
Department, especially that phase of the
work concerning the reclamation of arid
lands. It may be that the committee
will visit the Southwest during the win-
ter, giving particular attention to New
Mexico and Arizona.
Mr. Calloway is not discussing politic-?
in Texas beyond expressing the opinio-i
Governor "Wilson is the present favorite
among Democratic presidential as-
pirants.
"CHINK" SMUGGLERS CAUGHT
Two Men Captured With Twenty-two
Orientals in Tow.
MONTEREY, Cal., Nov. 27.—With the
arrest today of Captain Rice and Engi-
neei Scott of the launch Conradi, to-
gether with twenty-two smuggled Chi-
nese and Ma Din ljoy, a merchant of
this city, Federal officers believe the.,
have dealt a hard blow to one of the
biggest smuggling rings that ever has
operated on this coast.
The Conradi was captured early toda\
by a Government launch. The allegeo
smuggling craft was endeavoring to ef-
fect a landing on the rocky coast of Mon-
terey Bay.
Only Occasional Exchanges of Shots
Between Rebel and Imperial
Cannon.
Taft at Peace Dinner.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.—A.:-
cording to the announcement at the
White House today, President Taft and
Secretary of State Knox will be guests
at tho peace dinner in New York De-
cember 30
V/
Use Your
Grocer's Ear!
NANKING, Nov. 28 (G a. m.).—Except
for an occasional exchange of shots be-
tween Lion and Tiger Hills, occupied re-
spectively by the Imperialist and revo-
lutionary forces, and skirmishes between
the advance posts of revolutionary troops
and the remnant of imperialists outside
the walls, conditions in and about Nan-
king are unchanged. A strong effort is
j being made to induce General Chang,
commander of the imperialists, to surren-
der.
I The commanders of foreign warships
; have united in a protest against the bom-
bardment proceeding for at least twenty-
tour hours ami to this the eight revolu-
tionary gunboats and the forts on Purple
I-lill, now in possession of the revolu-
tionaries, have agreed.
The landing hulks have been removed
six miles up the river. The consular
flag has been transferred to a larger
houseboat.
FIERCE BATTLE ST Will
Rebels Are Reporter! to Have Had Ad-
vantage at End of Terrific
Fighting.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—A rabl
dispatch from Shanghai to the Chinese
daily paper of this city today says that
fierce fighting continued at Hankow
through Saturday night. The rebels had
advantage Sunday morning, it was
reported.
A cable from Canton to the Chinese
.Six Companies here today says because
departing Manchu officials took away all
public moneys, the republican govern-
ment is being operated under a great
handicap. The dispatch says the mei-
iiants of Canton have subscribed funds
liberally. Chinese merchants of America
were urged to forward funds collected
here as fast as possible.
More Troops at Amoy.
AM<>Y, Nov. 27.—1The transport Fooan
arrived here today from Foo Chow wita
COO troop; of the new army with modern
equipment. More will follow. Conditions
in the larcer towns are. quiet, but th"»
situation is uncertain. Clan fighting and
robber raids continue where troops are
rot sufficiently numerous to preserve
order.
<^>
The Sunday school campaign now being
carrie don in this city under the auspices
of the Texas Sunday School Association
is making much headway.
General Secretary William Nehemlah
Wiggins of Dallas, came iu Saturday
night, accompanied by Mrs. Wiggins, a
State field worker and Mrs. .lames D.
Allen, State secretary of the secondary
division. These specialists are to spend
eight days in the city and are holding an
afternoon and night meeting in each of
the wards of the city.
Monday afternoon and night they met
the workers of the Fifth Ward in the
rJn>vis Park Methodist Church.
Mr. Wiggins outlined the twenty points
of a Twentieth Century Sunday school,
with the four kinds of schools, those hav-
ing reached five points are "star" schools,
those reaching "ten" poiuts are ban.ier
schools, those reaching "fifteen" points
are front line schools, and the Twentieth
Century school is one reaching all of the
twenty points as follows:
1. Graded fully.
2. Cradle roll.
3. Home department.
4. Adult classes orgauized and en-
rolled.
5. Workers' meeting.
6. Training classes.
7. Temperance plans.
fi. Missionary plans. %
9 Visitation plans.
0. Co-operation with organized Sunday
school movement.
11. Decision Day.
32 Messenger cadets.
18. Good records.
14. Separate rooms for departmental
work.
15. Every teacher trained and a diploma
10. Seventy-five per cent of church
members enrolled in the Sunday school.
7. Seventy-five per cent of members at-
tending preaching services.
18. Seventy-five per cent daily Bible
readers.
19. Seventy-five per cent bringing
Bibles to Sunday school.
'20. Fifty per cent net annual increase.
It was found the Travis Park Methodist
Church was already a banner school and
rapidly on the road to a Twentieth Cen-
tury. Other schools in the city are mak-
ing'fine showings along these standards.
Mrs. Allen, who was formerly one of
Kentucky's noted*State workers and who
now resides in Fort Worth and Is a
Texas departmental specialist, made in-
teresting talks on the work of the sec-
ondary departments, covering the pupils
in tbe teen aire.
Mrs. Wiggins told in an interesting
manner of how the elementary division,
covering the pupils under the teen age,
could bo better organized and equipped.
This division covers the cradle roll from
birth to 3. the beginners from 3 to 5. the
primary from 6 to 8. the Juniors from 9
to 12. Mrs. Wiggins spoke of the need of
trained workers and went into detail
along the needs of a real Twentieth Cen-
turv school.
At tbe meeting last night Rev. V. A.
Godbey, past State president, made an
Interesting talk and appeal to organize
the forces and thoroughly move forward.
The specialists will hold meetings each
afternoon and night in the other wards of
Ihe city In the following churches: Fri-
day Christian, 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Wed
nesday, November 29, West End Metho-
dist church; Thursday, Nov. 30, Pine
Street Presbyterian church; Friday, De-
cember 1, Calvary Baptist church; Sat-
urday, December 2, Memorial Baptist
church: Sunday, December 3, great round-
up at Young Men's Christian Association
at 3 p. m.; Sunday night, in First Baptist
cbnrrb.
All workers are expected to attend the
meetings In their wards and also as many
of toe other meetings as possible.
Won't Blockade Dardanelles.
ROME, Nov. 28.—It is officially stated
Italy does not contemplate blockading
the Dardanelles. Reports that such ac-
tion has been decided upon, it Is said,
came from Turkish sources to arouse
Russia, which nation will sustain heavy
losses if her commerce is deprived of
the right of passage through the Dar-
danelles.
Why not see t hese
pianos today?
You cannot afford to
make a purchase vvith=
out first investigating
these, the greatest bar»
gains you ever saw.
We guara n tee to save
you as much as $ 150
which is by far the
best offer you cou id
possibly get under
any circumstances.
Our Anniversary
Sale Offers a
Bona Fide Saving
On the Best Makes
Of Pianos
It will not be necessary
to sacrifice quality to
obtain the saving. You
will find that our sale
reductions include some
of the best known makes
200 Pianos
Sacrificed at This Sale
Guaranteed makes of
New Pianos as low as
$145, $165* $185,
$196. $218, $225,
$240
Terms:$0 to $10 monthly
All these prices in-
clude stool,scarf and
delivery in the city.
HMHi
USED
CHICKJRINQ
$145
NEW
i UPRIGHT
"iiiiiMi '"iiiiiiiiiKiii
niirn $185
f_ *"'%r
NEW
UPRIGHT
mimwiiiii,
$196
NEW
UPRIGHT
'SSffliilii
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1866
HOUSTON and NAVARRO STREETS
(He won't be offended )
Order a package of
Post Toastiesv
—bits of ripe white com, rolled into thin tender flakes and
toasted to a delicate brown.
This fascinating food, served with cream or hot milk, is
the dish delightful of many a breakfast, lunch or supper.
Your grocer sells it, and—
i IB
ti <
The Memory Lingert"
Postum Cerfftl Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan
Building Trades Delegates Hear Rec-
ommendations ot' Their ('resi-
dent at Atlanta.
ATLANTA. «»a., Nov. ?7— Better means
for safeguarding the lives of workmen
engaged in the construction of buildings,
uniform building regulations and agree-
ments with architects and general con-
tractors so as to prevent strikes were
recommendations made by President
James A. fchort when the building trades
deparum nt «-f the American Federation
of l^aboi oi t ued Its convention today. No
busiiu.-s \ as transacted today, the ses-
sions be ng devoted to speeches and re-
port f..
The principal jurisdictional disputes be-
tWHMi the convention include: Ironwork-
ers vs. metallic l??Thers: building laborers
\>. cement worker.*; marble cutter and
setters vs. tile layers and the rciastate-
ineni of the Carpenters' Union.
Oregon Held at Frisco.
SAN FRA NCISCO, Nov. 77.--Before the
battlctfiip Oregon which left this harbor
late today' for Rrem«»rton navy yard on
Pi;get Bound, had proceeded tar beyond
thf» Golden Gate, she was recalled by
wireless orders from Washington. No
explanation was contained in the Wash-
ington telegram other than that the bat-
tleship should remain here pending fur-
, ther order*
SASAKWA
LADY HELPED
Atler Losing Heart She Tried
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
and Is Now All Right.
Sasakwa, Okla.—"I am almost un-
' able to describe my experience," says
Mrs. Be^'Key Barrett of this place. "I
suffered so for over two years, with
womanly troubles and had such pains
that I was unable to stand on my feet.
"My husband called in five different
doctors but they could not help me.
They gave me up unless 1 would be
operated on.
"I took different medicines but found
no relief, and I got out of heart.
"At last I commenced to use Cardui
and 1 am glad to say I am very tnucn
better. 1 have taken five bottles of
Cardui atid I can now do my work all
right—all my housework—and can
walk two miles at a time easily.
"1 feel like a new woman. I will
always recommend Cardui to all sick
and suflcring women, for 1 know that
Cardui saved my life!"
The best way to cure womanly trou-
bles is to help nature by taking Car-
dui. V
Cardui is a woman's tonic, made
from purely vegetable ingredients that
act especially on the womanly constitu-
tion and help to build up health and
strength.
In suwc.-ssful use for more than fifty
years. Try it.
N. r> Urh» t«: I.mlloK' Advisory Dept., I
Chatt.Mi Medlelne Co., Chattanoogs. j
Tenn. t'• r ><"'<'1*1 Instructions and 64-page
book. 1 H Treatment for Women," sent
ii: |' *' ■; .t. on nest.
Ihe Katy Thnitccl
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AND RETURN
$4@*60
Tickets on Sale December 1,3, 2,1 and 5.
Limit lor Return December 20.
The Katy Finer
City Office,
211 E. Houston
WALTER WALTHALL,
Passenger Agent.
Monosliydride
"The Sparkling Distilled Water"
Is enlorsed and recommended by physicians because they know that it
'* prescripii.ns MM. «>*">
arS Surgeons u<e it ir surgical operations because it is sterilized and
Surgeons use . I h p.minent authorities — physicians,
cannot p^sibly ,caus ^ th wor[d use and endorse dis-
scientists, bacteriologis.s, etc.—all over ine wur.u u
,inedDlXd water—"Mono-Hydride" is rhe safest health insurance
in 1 "b o Uk d'f o r 1 a i niTy s^-—ti" 'h n 1 f - £ a 11 on s 50c. delivered.
G. A. DUERLE R M F G. CO.
I'hone 149 for a case and beg-in its u^e.
(letting Two 1 at
People w t.) don't grow too fat ar«» the fortu-
nate exeej/i n. Kut If you fino the fat ao-
cumulathiK xlrcarij cumbersome, juu will be
wise to f h thK suggestion, nblch if emlorxetl
|;y thouM! i k v«i' people who know. Aak your j
drugget f..r h »aige eaw» of M&nnolit Preacrlp |
ilon Tablet<• 7.V is the price the world over, j
By doing ti,. j u Mill be aafe from harmful I
ilnigs I» «ble to reduct a pound or more a
day without during or exercli»e.
UNION HEAT COMPANY
BUT li POBM PACKfltS
LARO KfcFlftERS AND tiOdPCUND MAKERS
UNION STOCK YARDS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Women as well as men art» j
made miserable by kblney
and bladder trouble. Dr. |
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney remedy.
promptly relieves. At j
drugpi*t$ In fifty-rent anil dollar size*. .
You may have a sample bottle by maU free,
alto pamphlet telling all about It. ,
A46r**B Dr. KUmr 4 Co* Blngbiatonr, N.1.11
WHO IS
TO
BLAME.
MAXWELL
BRISK
SAMPSON
TRUCKS
Birdsong &
Potchernlck
DISTMJJTai
214 LloiilonSl.
£» li U,
ROACH & BARNES
For SPORTING UOOtfS
and KODAK SUPPLIES
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911, newspaper, November 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431365/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.