The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910 Page: 6 of 16
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THE SAN ANTONK
Vv
) DAILY tXPRE>S
o
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,1910.
ocooot
The October sale of Furs offers oppor-
tunities not to be had later
Leading Woman of
With all the rain of yesterday there was one
bright spot in San Antonio—the lur depart-
ment at Mum's—and it was a day to be long
remembered. An event such as this annual
October sale of furs cannot but hold interest
with the 25% reduction on every fur in the
house, and many special offerings ranging from
a third to a half off.
Is this to be a fur 'tear? is a question asked over and
over again, and fashion has answered very much in
the affirmative with not only a greater fur rogue than
for many seasons, but the prettiest far creations. And
in this October sale are shown a magnificent variety
of the most original jur styles and the most magnifi-
cent furs of the seasons—sfl at the 259b reduction,
making it wisdom to buy here during this week.
ly?r YDi jTif Specialists in Women's Ready-to-Wear
tjMIL nLUM i^O. 517 East Houston Street
BYMrsMaitieWatt
TlLeyary
:>oooooooooooo<
Good Health
Demands
Good Teeth
To keep yours
sound and white
give them scrup-
ulous daily care
with a dentifrice
that hot h polishes
<and preserves.
Dr.E.L.
graves.
UNCQUALEP.
°" HtAI.ru
Beautiful
TEETH
At All
Druffgi
Witt
A'of
Scratch
Enamtl
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS
COLDS. AMD HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR MEM. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN-YOUNG
AND OLD.
TO GET ITC BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
SOLD BY All LEAPING DRUGGISTS
Oke size only. Regular price 50ca Bottle
EXPRESS WANT ADS ARE
RESULT BRINGERS.
BOYS WILL BE EQUIPPED FOR
WORK ON THE TRAIL.
Six Members of First Patrol Corps
Emerge From Tenderfoot Stage
and Qualify as Second-
class Scouts.
The Boy Scouts will soon he distin-
guished by the badge earh will wear and
a distinctive uniform. A full-fledged
scout's uniform has been ordered by
Fam L. Harris of Frank Brothers, and
Is now on exhibition. The uniform con-
sists of a hat, khaki coat and trousers,
leggings and a scout's bug with shoul-
der strap. The shirt will be flannel or
of some soft material that may please
the fancy of the individual boy.
"Six of the charter members of the
first patrol corps of the Boy Scouts have
passed the tenderfoot stage and are now
qualified as secondclass scouts. Five of
them took the scout's oath Saturday and
another Monday afternoon," said George
S. Chessum, leader of the Boy Scouts
movement. "There is no big hurrah
about the matter, but the boys are tak-
ing hold In an earnest manner. Things
are developing just about as fast as is
necessary to make the movement sure
and strong here. I think that most of
the boys doing work in the boys' de-
partment of the Young Men's Christian
Association will qualify as scouts before
a great while. We must develop and
train our leaders first.
"The scouts' patrol, organized last Sat-
urday, has already planned a scout for
next Saturday. They have been study-
ing the first principles, and it seems to
be the outdoor work that makes the
strongest appeal to them. When the
weather will permit we expect to spend
a great deal of time in the open learn-
ing the things that are a part of the Boy
Scouts' plan
"At the Sunday afternoon meeting
about fifty boys were present and heard
my talk on 'A Boy Scout.' and they hav*
shown interest in a way that Is gratify-
ing. 1 purpose letting the boys take on
the scout work in connection with their
other work and combine the two so that
each will be made more attractive and
the boys will not have to neglect the
Bible study work and things of that
nature. I do not believe in overloading
the h«.y go that ho will be Inx in SOITlC
of the Important things necessary for
training along all lines. We can gradu-
ally annex the work of the scouts and
not lose anything from the regular work
that the boys have been doing here."
A Lover of Horseflesh.
"I take lots of pleasure out of horses.
J enjoy them more and more."
"Thought, you preferred an auto."
"I do! But It's such oully sport seeing
horses shy, rear, run away and all that
sort of thine:'"—Fuck.
SUCCESS CROWNS SALE
Hertzberg Auction Ends in Blaze of
Glory—Management and Auc-
tioneer Well Pleased.
vr/
EITabaktsjb}
The stove or range that serves you best is the one that responds
most readily to your wishes You can have a quick oven or a
slow one—a low fire or intense heat, whenever you will with t
SUPERB
Stove or
Range
Unsurpassed by any other stove in the world. The only
stove with the interlock center and center post, the
patent reservoir, and other notable features.
SHflw Absolute written guarantee with every piece
of goods that bears the name "Superb."
H, WETTER MFC. CO.
353^. Memphis
So, Pittsburg, Tenn.
In peace prepare for War—
Buy your Heater TODAY!
Newton, Waller & Wagner Co.
129-131 West Commerce Street
A striking event in the commercial his-
tory of San Antonio closed Monday,
when the auction sale of the E. Hertz-
berg Jewelry Company came to an end.
It terminated in a blaze of glory. De-
spite the disagreeable weather the house
was crowded at every sale by prominent
women and men of San Antonio, eager
to get possession of rich prizes before It
was too late
When the announcement was made that
this great stock was to be sold at auc-
tion there were many comments of an
apprehensive nature. Strong friends and
stfinch customers of the store looked upon
it with misgivings. To be frank and
truthful, there was even in the mind of
the management a feeling of uncertainty
and trepidation. It was an innovation in
business methods for this city and sec-
tion. Auction sales in the past, except
in a few instances, have not been of that
high order of procedure compatible with j
the reputation of a house such as Hertz- J
berg's, and the reputation of the house j
was the gem that was to be guarded
closest. But Mr. Goodman had confi-
dence In the auctioneer, Mr. Sam Martin,
and the sale was started
Uncertainty soon gave way to confi- '
dence. The spirit of the sale spread all j
over the city and surrounding country. 1
The best people of Southwest Texas came
ami entered the competition, for they
soon learned that it was a clean, clear-
cut, business proposition. They could
rely upon the guaranty of the house
and they bought what they wanted with
absolute confidence.
Too much credit cannot he given to
Mr. Martin. His methods are above re-
proach. He enters into the spirit of the
occasion. He believes that people who
patronize an auction sale have the right
to expert real bargains. He may rightly
be called the "bargalnmaster' of the
auction business.
Mr. Goodman, in speaking of the sale,
stated that it was a great success. "I
am much gratified, much pleased. 1
was warned that an auction -ale would
Injure the future of the business, but I
believe the house is stronger in the esti-
mation of the public today than ever be-
fore i have been congratulated on all
sides. The ; v best people of the city
and surrounding towns participated—
people who could understand and appre-
ciate values They seem pleased. I de-
termined nt the outset that there should
be no misrepresentation as to the quality
of the goods and that nothing should be
offered that the house could not abso-
lutely guarantee | was pleased to find
Mr Martin of the same mind. I appre-
ciate lily serviees. His system is so far
superior that ther^ is no comparison be-
tween his work and that of the average
auctioneer, He is a gentleman of ability,
with methods that are clean and irre-
proachable. I want to thank the public
for their patronage and their confidence.
The gentlemen who are to put in place
the fixtur s for our new store in the
Gunter office building arrived this morn-
ing, and we expect to be open tor busi-
ness there on the loih with a stock of
goods which | believe to he the finest
and most select to be found in the
South."
"I certainly feci flattered at the suc-
cess of the sale," said Mr. Martin, i
have never, in my twenty years of ex-
perience in auctioneering, been before
more intelligent and cultured audiences
than 1 have faced here. I have conduct-
ed , auction sales for the leading jew-
elry houses In almost every city of note
in the country, as well as for some of
the largest furniture concerns in the
T nited States. I have been fairly suc-
cessful in all of them, but I feel the suc-
cess of this sale more keenly because I
am told that I have 'broken the ice.' It
was told to me at the beginning that an
auction sale, such as this lias been, could
not meet with favor. Evidently there
are several who were mistaken.''
DEFENDANT ASKS CONTINUANCE
Trial of V. M. Clark, Embezzlement
Charge, fioes Over Until Today.
Three indictments against V. M. Clark,
returned by the grand jury in November,
1909, each charging embezzlement over $50
from Marion Pillsbury in May. 1908, were
'•ailed for trial Monday morning in the
rhirt\ -seventh District Court. Assistant
District Attorney Chambers announced
that the State was ready for trial, but
counsel for defense secured a continuance
until this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The defendant was formerly an attor-
ney in this city and now resides in Hous-
ton. The indictments each contain four
counts, the first indictment charging
embezzlement of $500 (!) as attorney in
fact; (2) as trustee; (3) as agent, and (4)
as the recipient of $1500 from Mrs. Pills-
bury to be used for a specific purpose.
The second indictment charges embez-
zlement of $10(i and the third of $79.50, in
counts and allegations similarly drawn.
The 'lat^s of the alleged embezzlement
are May 2 and 3, 1908.
The defendant was in court Monday
morning. He is represented by W. A.
Morris* r> \. McAskill, J. C Sullivan
and K H Lewis of Houston. Assistant
District Attorney Chambers will prose-
cute, assisted by J. F. Carl, represent
ing Mr? Pillsbury It is expected the de-
fense will iisk a continuance for several
weeks, ar the coming in of court this
morning because of the Illness of de-
fendant -■ wife and child in Houston,
and the fr<tate will oppose deferring trial.
Society edttor s office hours, * to 13
o'clock a. m., 3 to 6 o'clock p. m., ex-
cept Saturday, when the pages clos* at
2 o'clock p m.
Telephone, old 120.
Items contributed for this column must
be signed. The signature is not intend
«d for publication.
Events of the Day.
Council of Jewish Women meets at
3:30 o'clock p. m. in club house. 301 Cam-
den Street
Twentieth Century Study Club meets at
3:30 o'clock p. m. in Associated Chari-
ties room, 322 Hicks building
Gen. D. #S. Stanley Circle Number 3,
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, meets at 2:30 o'clock p. m. in
Woodmen's Hall, Commen e Street.
Business meeting and prayer service
of the Woman's Home Mission Society
of Travis Park Methodist church at
3:30 o'clock p. m. in the church.
% ♦ ♦ ♦
Self-culture Club.
A charmingly original afternoon enter-
taining was tendered the members of the
San Antonio Self-culture Club yester-
day when, for the first session this sea-
son, they met in the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Bessie Long Almost the
full membership responded to |>iiss
Long's Invitation, in spite of the unta-
vorable weather, and from beginning
to end the pretty affair was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Miss Long, as president of the club,
opened the program with a gracious
greeting to the assembled club mem-
bers. She spoke especially of the per-
sonal satisfaction she experienced from
feeling herself leader of such an organi-
zation as she saw before her. and re-
minded her listeners that the purpose of
the club should be kept in mind. Each
member should feel an individual re-
sponsibility to develop every cultural
Instinct and capacity she posessed In
closing her address, she pledged her best
abilities and her earnest endeavor to the
work of the club of which she is the
head.
Jn the Self-culture Club it is custom-
ary at the fall resumption of work
to bridge the period of summer in-
activity by calling upon each member
for an account of how she spent the
leisure days. Many entertaining inci-
dents enlivened this part of the program
yesterday, and many accounts of the
pusuit of culture studies gave pleasure j
to the hearers
The details of the guessing contest,
which brought the program to a close,
originated In the clever mind of the .
hostess. Following the summer remi j
nlscences, the guests were conducted to \
the contest room, given hand-painted j
tally cards cut in the shape of violets,
the club flower, and instructed to guess
the names of twenty magazines from the
twenty pictures posted along the walls.
The prizes, dainty favors embroidered
by the hostess during summer porch
sessions, were awarded fit the close of
an allotted period.
Miss Jessie Parrish received the first
favor, a white poplin workbag embroid-
ered in colors, and Mrs. W. .1 Dooley
took the second prize, a hand embroid-
ered tan linen purse. The consolation, a
telephone pad with cover embroidered
in a chantecler motif, was cut hv Miss
Thirza Bellinger.
Refreshments in two courses were
served. Autumn annuals massed with
fern leaves formed the decoration of
the receiving rooms.
* ♦ ♦
Casino Musical.
The Casino Association will entertain for
members and friends next Saturday at
8:30 o'clock p rn. with a musical and
dance at the Casino building on Market
Street.
The program will interest many Sun An-
tonio people. The Casino Ladies' Chorus
will give several numbers, and Miss Mau-
rine Dyer, Gullbert Schramm and Eddie
Wolff are to appear. Miss Eula May
Mitchell has returned from Europe and will
play the difficult Rubinstein "Etude."
Miss Mitchell is a graduate pupil of the
Viennese master, Theodor Leschitlzski.
♦ ♦ ♦
Shakespeare Class.
The Shakespeare Class of tlye Woman's
Club held an interesting meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Woman's Club
house. The lesson centered about the
opening scene of "Hamlet," and was
prefaced by a talk on the origin of the
play, given by Mrs. Goldhury. The class
paid particular attention yesterday to
the historical enveloping action of the
drama. The second scene of act 1 will
be considered at next Monday's meet-
ing.
♦ ♦ ♦
Voting Women Will Meet.
The Young Ladies' Society of Travis
Park Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at .? o'clock in the
home of Mrs. E. D. Mouzon, East French
Place, to transact business relative to
the regular activities of the society.
That organization will observe Hallow-
e'en by entertaining for members and
friends in the evening at. the Mouzon
home. Mrs. Mouzon and Miss Maude
VanWie have charge of the entertain-
ment committees.
♦ ♦ ♦
Complimentary Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Austin will entertain
with Mexican luncheon tomorow at 1:30
o'clock p in at her home, 317 Maverick
Street, In compliment to Miss Mary Ruth
Ker of Sharon, Pa., and Miss Nancy
Prince of Atlanta, Go. Mexican motifs
will be featured in the decorations.
Mexico Is Here I]
I 88
II
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= 3
II
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II
MRS. FRANCISCO I MADERO.
Mrs Madero arrived from San Luis Po-
tosi Sunday, joining her husband, who
escaped across the border last Friday
morning and now, as a refugee from his
native land, is conducting his campaign for
the presidency here. This is a very recent
and hitherto unpublished photograph,
taken just after Mr. Madero was released
from prison in San Luis Potosi last July
on a bond of 8000 pesos. Mrs. Madero is
a cultured woman. She was with her hus-
band in Monterey when he was first ar-
rested, June 5 last, and wunt with him to
San Luis Potosi when he was transferred
from the Monterey jail to the state prison.
Mr. and Mrs. Madero are guests at the
Hutching House.
S 3
II
8 3
Flat buttons, short vamps
and perfect poise are the
the shoe decrees for
Fall footwear.
This plain gunmetal
hoot answers all these
requirements.
You really should have
a pair. You won't be
able to find any-
thing smarter.
I!
II
3
a
3 3
3 3
3 3
"I 3
ii
$5
HtHUHIIIiMHIItltW
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup will Surprise You
Stops Even Whooping Cough \ J
\ | Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.
Here Is a home-made remedy that takes
bold of a cough Instantly and will usually
cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours.
This recipe makes a pint enough for a
whole family. You couldn't buy as much
or as good ready-made cough syrup for
$2.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir, two min-
utes. Put 2% ounces of Plnex (fifty cents'
worth) in a pint, bottle, and add the Sugar
Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a
pleasant tnste children like It. Braces up
the appetite and Is slightly laxative, which
helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value of
pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and
other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc.
There Is nothing better. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol
and all the natural healing pine elements,
other preparations will not work In this
formula.
The prompt results from this inexpensive
remedy have made friends for It In thou-
sands of homes in the United States and
Canada, which explains why the plan has
been imitated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will
get it for you. If not, send to The Plnex
Co., Fort Wayne. Ind
'Overs will be laid for Misses Ker,
Prince, Esther Hardie, Clara Byrde, Car-
rie Jones, Fanlta McMillan. Helen
Gunther, Ferol Lott, Jean Aubrey, Ruth
Kelso, Eleanor Stevens and the hostess.
♦ ♦ ♦
Luncheon at Y. W. C. A.
The luncheon in the rooms of the Young
Woman's Christian Association yesterday
was attended by only a few persons, the
Inclement weather keeping away many who
had purposed enjoying it and bearing Miss
Paddock speak. It was a very pleasant
event, however, as was Miss Paddock's
address afterward.
Miss Paddock spoke along the lines of
her work with especial reference to the
best way of interesting the girls in the
Young Woman's Christian Association and
enlisting them in its field of endeavor.
The membership rally meeting which
was to have been held later in the after- i
noon was postponed to another day.
♦ ♦ «
Miss Annetta Glickinan, en route from j
the Pacific Coast to her home in Omaha, j
Neb , is the guest of Miss Ella Goldmau of ;
this city for a few days.
Miss Ferol Dott has as her guest for <
several weeks, Miss Nancy Prince of !
Atlanta, Ga.
Invitations are out for the recital of j
Miss Paula Sigerist, pupil of Cam Hahn, j
which will take place Wednesday, Octo- i
her 10, at Beethoven Hall. Miss Siger- 1
ist will play a Mendelssohn concerto with !
the Symphony orchestra.
Jewish Women's Council meets Tues-
day at 3:30 p. m. at 201 Camden Street.
Mrs. J. F. Onion sends cards from Kala-
mazoo. Mich., where she has been visiting.
She will arrive home the end of the week,
accompanied by Miss Lottie Brown, who
after a short stay here will go to Austin
to enter St. Mary's Academy.
The Queen's Daughters of St. Mary's
Church will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock
p. m. in the rectory.
Misses Lllse. Louise and Laura Brous-
sard and Master Louis hodd have returned
home after spending the summer in Can-
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. T L Conroy and children,
who have spent the entire summer in the
East, will return home thf first of next
week.
Miss Anne Bryan Parke of Kyle has re-
turned home after a short visit to Miss
Marie Shafer.
The reception and musical lhat was to
have been given the first of next week by
Mrs. William L Martin in honor of Mrs.
Lee Martin of Terrell, has been Indefinitely
postponed on account of the bereavement
in the hostess' family.
Miss Armine Riely writes of the good
time she is having at Yassar. She has
been assisting in welcoming the freshmen,
and also attended the Junior ball.
Gen. and Mrs. R. V. Davidson were
guests at dinner Saturdav evening of Mi-
ami Mrs. .1, T Sluder, 111 West French
Place. Mrs Davidson, has gone to Galves-
ton and General Davidson left last night
for Austin.
Mr and Mrs E. A Rogers have returned
from a fortnight's trip through Louisiana
and Georgia.
After a ten days' visit with friends in
this city, Mrs G. White Caldwell and her
mother, Mrs. V Webster-Dodge, left. Mon-
day for Cleveland, Ohio. After a few weeks
spent, there and in other Northern points,
Mrs i'aId well will return to her home in
Necaxa. Mexico.
The board of directors of the San An-
tonio Kindergarten Association meets this
Jl* ^(l 'M'lock at the Woman's
< Iub house, 201 Camden Street.
The Free Clinic Association will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock a. tn. in the
Woman s < lub house, 201 Camden Street,
to transact the regular business of the or-
ganization. Mrs. Kli Hertzberg, president
of the association, will preside
-Qy
HE HEADS REFUGEE COLONY
Madero Says He Will Discourage All
Agitation.
Francisco 1. Madero, former candidate
for President of the Mexican republic, who
is u refugee in San Antonio, has settled
down to the ordinary affairs of lite. He
and til* family have taken rooms at the
Hutohliis Hotel and will make that their
home ilurlug »heir stay in San Antonio
Monday a large number of anti-Diaz
men. many of whom had been forced to
flee from Mexico for political reasons,
railed Oil Mr. Madero at Hie hotel. Hp has
assumed the leadership of the refugee
colony here and many attentions are beint;
shown him,
ills callers represented almost every
class of life in the republic, from the
wealthy and educated man to the laborer.
There are now In Sail Antonio probably
100 sueli persons.
Mr. Madero said lie is discouraging any
demonstrations or any agitation of any
kind. Fie is of the opinion no good can
come of it at this time.
SICK WILL ALL RECOVER
Five Persons 111 With Ptomaine Pois-!
oninir Are Out of Danger.
H Pozier of 115 rium Street, the most j
seriously affected of five persons who suf-
fered from ptomaine poisoning, supposed
to have fallowed eating raw oysters Sat-
urday night, and Sunday, was reported last
ntght to be greatly improved and consid- !
ererl out of danger. He was very sick for
several hours Sunday nltrht and for some
time it was feared that he would not re-
cover
The other four persons, although quits
sick, were at no time considered danger-
ously 111, and yesterday were reported
quite recovered.
II
s |
Ij The Guarantee []
|j "The Style Shop on Alamo Plaza" jj
4-.fi—™nii—on—mi—mi—iin«— ih+n—no—— mi—. in—tin— nn—0+4
4.4.11—in,——lilt—uii——on—mi—114.11—1111——iin«—iiii^—mi——mi——114.4
THOMSON
CLOVE—FITTING
CORSETS
RAIN PREVENTS SPEAKING
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FAILS
TO FILL APPOINTMENT.
Number of Friends of Andrew Jackson
Houston Call on Him During the
Evening—Expects to Poll
Large Vote.
Rain prevented Andrew Jackson Hous-
ton. prohibition candidate f°r Governor,
from speaking on Alamo Plaza Inst night.
The weather was ro bad no attempt, was
made to fill the appointment. Mr. Hous-
ton lpft Inst night for San Marcos, where
he will spenk today.
Monday morning Mr. Houston spoke at
Pevine to a fair-sized audience. Ho said
lie was given an enthusiastic reception.
His speech followed the usual lines.
Monday evening a number of friends,
both of Mr. Houston and his distinguished
father, called at the Menger Hotel to pay
their respects.
Among them was F F. Collins. Mr.
Collins' father was a great friend of (ten.
Sam Houston and was one of his support-
ers during the stormy period of the repub-
lic. F. F. Collins was born in Texas
while it was a republic and although a
young man, he was a personal friend of
General Houston. He and Mr. Houston
snent a very pleasant half hour discussing
the stirring events in which the candi-
date's father took such a prominent part.
"1 will try to return to San Antonio be-
tween now and election day and make an
address." said Mr. Houston just before
leaving the city.
"I was very much disappointed that the
citizens of San Antonio had no oppor-
tunity to hear ine. I had not intended to
spealt in any of the larger cities of the
State, realizing my support will come from
the smaller towns and the rural communi-
ties, but was induced to change my plans
so as to include San Antonio.
"I believe there are many patriotic citi-
zens in San Antonio who are against the
NADINOLA
Talcum Powder
Will Pltast the Most Eiactlof Mid or Woman.
swtinTos. NadinolaTalcum Powder
A is composed entirely of
y, sanative ingredients, fine
* and soft as velvet. When
£ used it sets free just
? enough oxygen to keep
the skin white and soft—
and in a smooth, healthy
condition.
Prf.pnn miohoro, allays Irritation. 25c. tiy lesdlof
dmczKls or mall. Your monty back II not pleasol.
NATIONAL TOILET CO , : arls. Tenn.
Sold by Twentieth Century Drug Store.
The quicker a cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious
diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall of
Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market
for colds. I have recommended
it to my friends and they all
agree with me." For sale by all
dealers.
liquor traffic and that my vote In Rpxar
County will surprise those who believe
there is no prohibition sentiment in this
community."
Apparently Unfortunate.
Krompton—I have n farmer friend who*#
props for the last four years has gone up
in smoke.
Klngsbnek- He must feel discouraged.
Krompton Not at all; he raises to-
baceo.— Chicago News.
The Left-Overs at
Hertzberg's at Your
Own Price
OUR stock was greatly depleted by the auc-
tion sale, but we have some things left.
Several exquisite pieces in cut glass and silver-
ware, besides diamonds, diamond jewelry,
watches and clocks. Come and get them at
your own price.
We cannot move into our new store in the
Gunter office building for a week, and while
we are in the old stand we will close out the
stock left at a great sacrifice. Regular prices
will not be taken into consideration in disposing
of what is left.
Come in. You may find the very thing you
want worst.
V
E. Hertzberg Jewelry Co.
329 W. Commerce St.
"At the Sign of the Clock"
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UNION MEAT COMPANY
Beef and Pork Packers
Lard Reitners and Compound Maker)
UNION STOCK YARDS
San Antonio, ■ ■ Texas
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910, newspaper, October 11, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433347/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.