The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 5 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, IAM ARY 28, 1910.
KIDNEY MISERY
AND BACKACHE
NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITAL
SIMPLY VANISH'FIDE RATING BOMB MEETS
Bladder Trouble Goes and Your
OuNf-Order Kidneys Act Fine
After a Few Doses.
YOU CAN'T BEGIN TO
TAKE THIS TOO SOON
A real surprise awn Its every sufferer
from kidney or blnfldor trouble who tiike*
several doses of Tape's Diuretic. Misery
In the bark, slues or loins, sick headache,
nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart, pal-
pitations. dizziness, sleeplessness, inflamed
or swollen eyelids, lack <>f energy and all
symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply
vanish.
T'noont Tollable urination (especially at
right), smarting, offensive and discolored
wafer and other bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel auy rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless medicine, with
the knowledge that there is no other rem-
edy at any price made anywhere clue in
the world which will ef/ect so thorough
find prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat-
ment of Tape's Diuretic, which any drug-
gist can supply.
It Is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual preparation
gees at once to the out-of-order kidneys
rnd urinary system, distributing its cleans-
ing. healing and strengthening influence
directlr upon the organs and glands af-
fected, and completes the cure before you
realize it.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
ajiy mercantile agency will tell you that.
Tape. Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati is
o large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
Accept only Tape's Diuretic—fifty-cent
treatment—any drug store nny where In
the world.
CAMPBELL IS INVITED TO SPEAK
California Democrats Want Him to
Make Speeches.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tm.. Jan. 27. - Governor Camp-
bell today received an Invitation from the
Central Deroorrntle Committee of T,os An-
peles, Cal., to make some speeches In the
ttate of California during the month of
April.
The letter conveying the invitation indi-
cates that'the Democratic party of that
State will Inaugurate a systematic fi«ht
for Democratic principles In California and
a fight to free the State of California from
corporate domination.
Governor Campbell says that his puhilc
duties at this time will probably make It
impossible for him to attend the Demo-
cratic meetings in California.
ADAMS JURY IS DISCHARGED
It Reports Inability to Agree After Be-
ing Out Twenty-four Hours.
Dally Kxpress Austin TUircnu.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 27.—Judge Calhoun
today discharged the iury In the Thud T.
Adams case, ns it was unable to agree
upon a verdict nfter being out twenty-four
hinrs and reported that it was hopelessly
hnng.
liepresentatlve Thad T. Adams of Ttexar
f ounty lias been on trial for several days
on a charge alleging that he permitted
fcHmlng on premises under his control.
Some of the evidence brought out In the
cuse has been of a rather startling nature.
Institutes Interest Farmers.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—Commissioner
of .agriculture E. R. Kone reports that
be is having splendid success in organiz-
ing farmers' Institutes, tkat he had larg#1
crowds .at the meetings at Thorndale.
Rockdale, Franklin and Jewett, and that
the indications for all future meetings
are bright. Commissioner Kone will re-
turn to Austin tomorrow and leaves Sat-
urday to attend a meeting; of the board
of directors of Prairie View Normal, of
which he Is a member. The committee
to locate the ric* belt experiment sta-
tion meets here February 1 and he will
bave to remain here until that commit-
tee meets. J. W. Xeill of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture will continue to
conduct the farmers Institutes.
Will Use Electric Machine.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 27.—An electr'c
machine for printing or "burning" blue
print copies has been installed in the
General Land Office in order to enable
that department to keep up with it;?
many orders for copies of plates of Tex-
as school land and lands generally in
this State. On cloudy days the sun
prints could not be made fast enough,
so It was necessary to install an electric
machine with strong electric lights. This
will give the department an opportunity
to supply maps promptly.
Take Same Rate as Drain Tile.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan, 27.—The Railroad
Commission today ruled that hollow
terra cot la should take the same rate
as drain tile. Tt was done upon np ex-
planation furnished by H. C. Vandaveer,
manager of the Athens Brick Company
of Athens, which declares it a now In-
dustry in Texas, and that it competes
with metal lath and gypsum blocks for
partitions In office buildings.
Highland Pnrk.
On a bill, gets the first gulf breezes.
Clean, pure. 1
COMPLAINTS OF FIRE INSURANCE
SCHEDULES ARE HEARD.
j Meeting Is Adjourned Until February
2 and 3. When trie Board Will
Go to Fort
Worth.
Daily Kxpress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 27. The State Fire
Hating Board today held its Initial bear-
ing and considered the complaint of the
Fort Worth ciUseus against the fire in-
surance rates fixed by the Insurance com-
panies for that (ity. The hearing was not
(ompleted and was adjourned to Fort
Worth February "J and 3. when it will be
gone into in detail. The board will, on
the same trip, eo to Wichita Falls and
consider the complaints of that city Febru-
ary 4 and and from there to Amarillo,
when a similar I.earing will he held Febru-
ary 7 and S.
The hearing on the Fort Worth com-
print today was of a general nature. A.
h. Phillips, a general agent, explained to
the board the schedules of the /Ire Insur-
ance companies ai.d was questioned by the
representatives <yf Fort Worth as well as
the members of the heard.
lie made It very plnin to those present
thai those desiring cheap fire insurance
must keep their places very clean and that
those who keep dirty places will suffer
the consequences by paying higher fire in-
surance rntes than their more sauitary
and cleaner neighbors.
The complaint of some gns lighting de-
vice people that insurance companies had
made au extra charge in fire insurance
rates where their device Is used, a device
which they claim is used In thirty other
States without an extra charge, was car-
ried over until tomorrow.
Among the Insurance men in attendance
today were: It. I,. Pollard, Jake Horn-
larger. W. H. Stacy, Austin; Walter Tor-
rev. C. L. Burns. Hufus Cage, Houston;
P. P. Tucker. P. R. Phillips, C. B. Itoulet,
R. I). CougbanoM, James Craln, Hal Mose-
ly, Dallas; John Hodson, Galveston; Chas.
Storts, Fort Worth. •>,
WAGNER RETURNS FROM TRIP
Deputy Labor Commissioner Has Been
Making Inspections.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 27.-H. G. Wagner,
Deputy Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
returned today after an absence of a
month, during which time he has been
conducting factory inspections and look-
ing after other matters connected with
the department. On this trip he spent
most of his time in Dallas and Fort
Worth, though he went ns far east as
Taylor and as far west as Thurber Junc-
tion.
He brought back with him the names
of a number of children working in the
mines, wt^ose parents had made affidavit
that they were 16 years of age, but who
appeared to him to be younger than
this. He will investigate fully to see
whether or not the parents have made
false affidavits, and If the child labor
law is being violated by allowing chil-
dren under 16 to work in the mines.
He alsi has the names of a number
of children which are working in fac-
tories In Dallas whose parents have
made affidavit that they are 13 years ,
of age, but whose cases he will investi-
gate further. He declares that ho found 1
little girls who looked to be not more
than 1ft years of age working in factories
in Dallas, that they dipped snuff like
old-timers and seemed worn and wan.
These children had all presented affi-
davits from their parents th<»t they were
m years of age and were entitled to work
in the factories.
Mr. Wagner says that hi* trip has con-
vinced him of two things that the age
limit In the child labor lrfw should be
raised and that the Legislature should
provide for better sanitary conditions In
a number of places where people are
employed as laborers.
FORECLOSURE IS ASKED
Argument Is Heard in Case Against
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio.
Pally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—Federal Judge
Maxey herird arguments in the case of
Hubbard against the Ojlveston, Harris-
burg & San Antonio Railway Company,
which Is for foreclosure and appointment
of a receiver.
This Is the case which was instituted at
San Antonio by the holders of some $2,000
000 of second mortgage bonds covering
mileage west of San Antonio. The gen-
eral allegation Is insolvency he<-ause no
Interest ha* been paid on the seconds, but
the company claims that under the waivers
on the back of the bonds none Is due. The
controversy arises over a construction of
the waiver.
Testimony was adduced before William
Aubrey of San Antonio, who was appointed
master In chancery to take the evidence.
Kxt-eptlons and demurrer* have been filed
and the arguments go to those and to the
prtltlon.
As yet no decision has been made by
Judge Maxey.
Reserve Agents Approved.
Daily Kx.ireRs Auxtin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex, Jnn. 27.-Tlie Depart-
ment of Insurance and Banking today au-
proved the following banks as reserve
agents for State hanks:
Guaranty State Bank and Trust Com-
pany, Dallas; Chase National Bank. New
York: American National E?ank, Houston,
for Ollmer State Bank, Gilmer.
Cltlssnris National Bank. Los Angeles
Col., for Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust Company, El Paso.
First Stole Bank and Trust Company,
Fort Worth, for Central Bank and Trust
Company, Houston.
Day May Announce
For State Comptroller
W. C. DAT.
f.Miily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 27. Local politicians
were set agog today when it became known
that there might be another candidate iu
the field for State Comptroller.
The new man may be W. C. Day of Hays
County, at present State Superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds, and a
offiiei with a splendid record. He said
today that lie had not made up bis mind
whether he would be a candidate or not,
but that a number of his friends were
importuning him to run and that he was
cons'derlng the matter.
Mr. Day is well known In this section of
Texas and has a laree acquaintance over
the State. He said the immense cost of
making a campaign in Texas was one
thing that was standing In his way, as he
Is a poor man and It takes lots of money
to make a campaign for a State office In
Texas.
STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN
LIFE===ALL ELSE SECONDARY
The Inuneuse success which has followed
L. T. Cooper during the past year with
tils new preparation has exceeded anything
of the kind ever before witnessed In most
of the leading cities where the young man
las Introduced the medicine. Cooper has
n novel theory. He believes that the hu-
rr.m stomach Is directly responsible for
most disease. To quote his own words
from an Interview upon bis arrival In an
Knstern city: "The average man or woman
cannot he sick If the stomnch Is working
properly. To be sure, there are diseases
of a virulent nature, auch n* cancer, tuber-
culosis. diabetes, etc., which are organic,
and are not traceable to the stomach, but
even fevers can, in nine cases out of ten.
be traced to something tnken Into the
«;onoach. All of this half-sick, nervous
rxhaustli n tlint Is now so common, Is
mused by the stomachic conditions, and
li Is because my remedy will mid does
regulate the stomnch that 1 inn meeting
with snch success.
"To «nm the matter np n smind digest-
ive apparatus that Is doing Its full duly.
Mtttnx svery particle of vitality out of
all food by transferring It to the bowels
In a perfectly digested state—this above all
else brings health."
Mr. A. C. Brock, chef of the Brock Ites-
laurant, Market District, Boston, Maas.,
who Is a staunch believer In Mr. Cooper's
theory and medicine, has this to suy: "J
1 nd chronic Indigestion for over three
years. 1 suffered terribly, and lost about
thirty pounds. 1 was a physic,ii wreck
when I atarted this Cooper medicine, a
month or so ago. Today I am ns well ns
1 ever waH In my life. I am no longer
nervous, my food does not distress me Id
the least, and I have a splendid nppetlte.
1 a in gaining flesh very rapidly—In fact,
at the rate of a pound a day. I would not
believe any medicine on earth could have
done for me what this bus done. It |H a
leniarkahle preparation, and Mr. Cooper
deserves all his success."
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all
(irugalsts. If your druggist rnnnnt sup-
fly you, we w ill forward you the name of
a druggist In your el'v who will. Don't
accept "something Just ns good"—-The
Cooper Mediciua Co., Day tun, Uhlft.
HEARINGS TO BE HELD MARCH 8
Notice Is Given to the I. & G. N. and
the M., K. & T.
Daily Kxpress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27. The Railroad
Commission today issued notice to the In-
ternational lireat Northern Railway
Company to appear March 8 and show
cause why it shoubl not provide adequate
waiting room facilities and also afford
separate waiting rooms for whites and
blacks, as petitioned for by the citizens
of .Marque*.
Notice of hearing for March 8 was also
given the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Cot-
ton Belt aud Trinity & Brasos Valley to
rpi>enr and show cause why they should
not be required to erect and maintain an
adequate union depot at Hlllsboro. it Is
set forth that the present depot is entirely
inadequate, poorly lighted nnd ventilated
and without proper sanitary arrangements.
Capital City Personals.
Dally Kxpresi Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 27.-William D.
Willlema, Railroad Commissioner, hav.
gone to Illinois in response to a message
announcing the serious illness of his
mother, who has reached the advanced
age of 84 years. Ills lather Is IK* years or
age and retains most of his faculties.
Commissioner of Insurance and Bank-
ing Thomas B. i^ove and William K.
Hawkins, who will succeed him February
I, returned today from Dallas.
R. C. Burton, actuary of the Depart-
ment of Insurance and Banking, returned
today from Dallas.
W. A. Ifager of Fort Worth was a
State House visitor today.
R. B. Cousins, former Superintendent of
Public Instruction, today addressed some
of the educational classes at the uni-
versity on "School Supervision."
F. W. Mally, State Kntomologist of the
Department of Agriculture, left today for
San Antonio to attend a meeting of the
Fnrmer* Institute. From there he goes to
Houston, where he will conduct, further in-
vestigations of the o^nnge situation.
Will Vinson of Houston was here today
on business with the deportments.
The Day's Charters.
Daily Kxjrcss Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex , Jan. -7.—'The following
charters were filed today by the Secre-
tary of State:
Record Publishing Company, Houston;
capital stock <40,000. incorporators, Jules
iltrach, \V. 1„ aardien, N. C. Abbott.
Carrollton Mercantile Company, Carroll-
ton; capital stock $10,000. Incorporators,
C. E. Hudson, J. C. Davis. K. G. Cole.
Green Bros. & Co., Proctor, Comanche
County; purpese, merchandising; capital
stock jdO.uOO. Incorporators, T. D. Oreen,
J. \V. Green. I,. T. Green.
The First Slate Bank of Meridian filed
a certificate of dissolution.
The Specialty Store of Beaumont fllea
a ' certificate of dissolution.
The Houston Armature Works of Hous-
ton filed proof of final payment of capi-
tal stock.
Montgomery K- Brown, Port Worth; an
optical company; capital stock. 11000. In-
corporators, K. D. R.'own, G. C. Brown.
A. W. Montgomery.
The Texas Tract Society of tha Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, Dallas; no
capital stock. Incorporators. V. A. Goil-
bey, W. C. Everett, T. F. Sessions.
Differential Case Again Argued.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN. Tex., Jan. 27.- Arguments in
the differential case occupied uli of todav
and will be continued tomorrow with the
probability of being concluded.
Water Rate la Reduced.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27.-The city com-
tr.lsslnn of Austin today passed an ordi-
nance reducing the minimum water rate
of the city from *1.80 a month to fl a
month.
Pullman Company Pays Taxes.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AI' ST IN. Tex., Jan. 27.-The Pullman
Company today paid Its gross receipts
luxes for the past quarter amounting > .
on a business of $178,843 for the
quarter.
-•— v>
San Antonio Tent Colony la Iasi
Troubles. Old Bboca 1222-Sx. *
HE WOULD BIG FOR GOLD
MINERAL CLAIM FILED FOR LAND
IN COLORADO RIVER.
Place Fixed on by P. A. lacv Is Just
West of Austin—Raises a Ques-
tion in the Land
Office.
Daily Express Austin Bureau
Al'STIN*. Tex.. Jan. 27. There may he
st me gold eioltement in this section, espe
cially when this publication Is generally
known. It was learned today that a wide-
ly known citizen of Austin had filed a min-
eral claim in the <iener*l I.nnd Ofi^e.
Keeking to buy 18.3Ti acres of land in the
bed of the Colorado Hiver. just we*r of the
city limits.
The prospective purchaser is F\ A Lacy,
who has filed his papers in due form. *fr
Lacy is c?>nnecied with the local freight
office of the Houston A- Texas t'ontral
Roll road, and has jrnnrded well his secret
The existence of the mining *'lalm only
became known today when Land t'o.mmls
jsioner Itobison commenced « lusiderint: the
lecral status of the application to htty the
river bed.
The area has been surveyed nnd marked,
as required by law. and tho field n-nos
filed in rho L.ind Office with the applica-
tion to buy It. Inasmuch as it was un
sun-eyed public domain it had never been
clnsslfletl and a minimum price fixed,
therefore <Vnmlssioner Uoblson hn* not
awarded the land. lie will week the a«
slstance of the Attorney Onerai nnd sec
if the State can sell the river bed ; that is.
whether the etntures contemplate such a
wale. If a favorable decision Is reached a
price will be fixed and the land awarded
under the mineral laws.
In the application Mr. La^y sets forth
that tie mineral to be found is »old nnd
silver.
Many prospect holes, n* well as treasure
hunters' excavatlon*. have been made in
the hills along the t'olorado Klver. where
this mining claim Is staked, hnt this Ih
the first Instance of .anyone prospecting
in the river bed. \o one knows what Mr
Lney has In sight and he may develop
something very Interesting.
REORGANIZATION IS DISCUSSED
Receiver Freeman of I. £ (i. N. Meets
Railroad Commissioners.
Dally Kxpress Austin Bureau.
ACSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27. —T. J. Freeman,
receiver and general manager of the In-
ternational & Great Northern Railroad,
stopped here today en route to San An-
tonlo.
While here he conferred with Attorney
General Ughtfoot nnd Railroad Commis-
sioners Mayfield and Colquitt. Mr. free-
man recently returned from New York,
where, It is well known, he conferred
with the QouldB relative to taking tlv
International & Great Northern out of
the receivership and reorganizing the
property. As has been stated, the com-
mission's construction of the stock and
b«.nd law is one consideration that Is de-
laying the reorganization and terminat-
ing the receivership. Vnder that ruling
the company cannot protect all of its
outstanding stocks nnd bonds.
It is supposed that Mr. Freeman's visit
today resulted in another discussion of
the problems ahead of reorganization and
the commission's position. Nothing defi-
nite was accomplished.
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED
Governor Names Men to Attend Con-
servation Convention.
Daily Kxpress Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—Governor
Campbell today appointed the following
delegates to represent the State at the
conservation convention to be held at
Fort Worth, April 5, and also to repre-
sent the State at the Interstate conven-
tion that may be held during 1910:
J. S. Kerr, Sherman, W. P. Hobby.
Beaumont; K. F. Burgess. El Paso; W.
Goodrich Jones, Temple; Fred P. Heff
ner. Marlln; Eugene Nolte. Seguln; W.
B. Phillips. Austin; John Norvell. Hen-
derson; O. J. Nelll, Fort Worth; J. M.
Thompson. Taylor; W. H. Fuqua. Ama-
rillo. A. B. Wntkins. Athens; W. T. An-
demon, Stamford; E. L. Gregg. Rusk; J.
O. Copeland. Austin.
Tlie county judges of the State are re-
sponding promDtTy to the request of
Ed R. Kone. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture. asking each of them to appoint ten
delegates to the conservation meeting
Many of the judges have already re-
sponded to his letter, and they declare
themselves heartily In accord with the
DID NOT 60 TO COLOR1DO
Cured of Asthma Without Climatic Change
Ordered by Doctor.
His phrsicjan told Mr. Snuiuel Arnstein.
of L'4t; Pearl Street Neu York, that if he |
was ever to be Hired of the asthma lie i
would have to tr<> to Colorado for a few i
years other physicians were alike unable
lo relieve his suffering, and Mr Arn«teln
ii. hi* dilemma, decided to investigate the
Austrian a*cntco treatment, which at th^t
time, four years ago. was comparatively
ner In this country. He experienced a
complete cure and reported a month ago
that he has never had a return of the dis-
ease.
iteing taken nt home in small seven-drop
doses, a scat co does not even interfere with
regular duties and climatic change, so
often nd vised. Is never necessary. It Is a
constitutional treatment which has accom
pllshed 'he most surprising results ever
Kccredlted to any reinedv for bronchial nf
fectloni". The genuine ascatco may now be
procured. In both the .V)-«-ent and $2 sizes
;il \V r. Burns A Co.'s. H. <Wagner's
and other leading drug stores, and a free
sample will be ensiled to anyone who win
write to the Austrian Laboratory. .12 West
th Street, New York City.
work of conservation of the natural re-
sources >if the State, and sav that thev
w.'ll appoint delegates to this meeting
who will attend it, that their county will
be represented,
RECORD PLEASES LK.HTFOOT
He Has Won Four Cases Since Be-
coming Attorney (General.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex , Jan. 27.—Attorney Gen-
ital IJghtfoot is delighted with the rec-
ord made in the office during the first
r'onth of his administration, for since
his Incumbency four cases have been won
in the Supreme Court.
Of those won, after pleadings by the
Attorney General's staff, two were land 1
mandamus proceedings against the Com- j
rdssloner of the General Land Office. |
which were refused, one was a mandamus j
case against the Secretary of State, de-
cided yesterday, and the fourth was that
of the county and school treasurer of !
f7arrs County against the State Superln- j
undent of Public Instruction, which was j
turned down. The Attorney General was [
on the defense hi each instance and all j
four cases were won finally.
GUS SHAW IS AUSTIN VISITOR
He Again Declares He's In Guber-
natorial Fight to the End.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex , Jan. 27.—Gus Shaw of
P.ed River County, candidate for Gov-
ernor, spent today in Austin, having
ccme here from the Farmers Union meet- i
I rig at Fort Worth.
Mr. Shawr called to see the Governor,
also heads of several departments, and 1
paid his respects at the headquarters of j
urmer Attorney General Davidson and
Mr. Colquitt.
Mr. fihaw had nothing to say about
politics, except that he would not with-
draw from the race for Governor and In-
tends fighting to the end. If Mr. Shaw's j
visit had any particular political slgnifi- .
cance, It was not disclosed.
WELLBORN DEFENDS HIS COI RSE
It's Easy to Point Out
the buildings that have been covered with
RQQFING
after the roofing has been exposed to the elements for
■ few years Nearly alt prepared roofings look alike
when they are new, but after the hot sun and dry winds
get in their work the "just as good" kind soon com-
mences to go to pieces. If you want perfect protection
for both your building and your pocket book, use Texla
SEND FOR SAMPLES, ETC., TODAY
W. L. MACATEE & SONS
■ STAILISHIO 1890
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Alamo Sash & Door Co.
—MANUFACTURER' IF—
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, POKCH COLUMN5
STAIRS AND ODD MILl WORK OF ALL KINDS
CLO PHONE 992. HERFF ST.. S« TO a:i
Mr. B usiness Man
Do you realize that if u-e had but 1,0C0 sub-
scribers in San Antonioour service would be
only a fifth as valuable to you as it is today?
All San Antonio Is on Your Desk If You
Have a Southwestern Telephone There
Southwestern Telegraph Sr Telephone Cowpany
USE THE BEST
HUQHES-PURCELL PAIXT CO.'S
STRICTLY PURE
PAINT
M. R. F». R E A D V M I X E L)
.J. G. DIELMANN
Dealer in Building Material of aU Kinds. Paints, Varnish and Brushes
.106 E. Commerce St., SA\ ANTONIO, TEXAS.
A. and M. Professor Maintains He
Spoke Aright to Com (Jrowers.
Dally Kxpress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—Prpf. W. C.
Wei horn Is hore from the Agricultural
and Mechanical College on private busi-
ness.
Speaking of the recent corn growers'
meeting at Dallas, h»» said that he acted
for the best Interests of the farmers of
Texas In making the fight he did- that
ho has r"fu.*ed to exaggerate many things
desired hv h few "leaders ' who have
some pigs, poultry and cattle to sell.
Company Expands Purpose.
Dally Kxpress Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—The Attorney
General approved and the Commissioner
of Insurance filed sn amendment to the
charter o? the Texas National Fire In-
surance Company of Fort Worth, ex-
panding its purposes to insure houses,
buildings, live stock and other property
against loss or damage by fire, lightning,
wind storms, tornadoes or cyclones, one
or several or all of them
I
Bring Us Your Heating
Problem;
Zelaya Will Leave February 1.
CITY OF MEXICO. .Ian. r.-Jose San-
tos Zelaya, formerly President of Nica-
ragua, announced today that he Intends
to lpave the City of Mexico February 1
for Vera Cruz, where he will take steam-
er for Belgium. He will call upon Pres-
ident Diaz before he takes Ills depart-
ure.
LBT U8 HELP yew tdwe th«m bvfot* t»cu,
A COMPORT AO Lfi HOME d»|>e«<te ol» l*» twwp—tow.- «ml tha^UUST
b« uniform. "* *
TOO MUOM MEAT at nm tlm* or at m^lui I* not witltolw«gcom-
fort—«nytWng but thai)
A UNIPOftM TKMPBMATUftC. —Jn»t tfce de«r»o yoo wa*«~Juit
wh»r» you want It—and juat wfwwt yoo want tt rMbtaa for,SOLID,COM-
POUT.
Oar Heaters Make This Possible
Call, aotamlna and priaa tHam—you wW not ba
uy.
HIGGINS COMPANY
11« South Alamo Mraat
•an Antonio.
THERE'S EASY MONEY
for y»u in a Savings Account with this bank.
Your money works for you day and night. The four
per cent interest which we pay counts up.
START AN ACCOUNT NOW.
THE EMMET BANK
(Unincorporsted)
Presldeat.
*24 W. Commerce Street.
Gold Shell Frames Free
Far a Faur Dava Only TH* 6r*«Ust Offer Ever Made by
rer d row uayi uniy any Optical Houee In Sanlntonlo
Day after day hundreds of satisfied customers are appreciating the
Riant strides the science of optics has taken in the last few years as exen-
plified by our GL'ADIMORE PEPFFCT VISION LENSES. The crystal
is noted for its distinct vision—soft and cooling effect upon the eyes. I'
is in order to acquaint you with the standard and excellence of the CRYS-
TAL LENSES in this city that we make you this special offer. It means
this to you:
CC Pair of Cold Shell Spectacles Fitted With £ I
r 3 Cladimore Perfect Fitting Lenses, Only 9 ■
ft? *50 Eyeglasses, the Kind Others Ad- AQ*
93.31/ vertTse for 81.00, Our Price 4oC
And Finer Grades at Greatly Reduced Prices
MPe have revolutionized tfie optical business and are skilled eye spe-
cialists exclusively, who make the eye, its needs and diseases their study
\!(V especially invite those who have been improperly fitted elsewhere to
take advaniage ol th* skilled eye specialist without charge.
CONSITTATION AND EXAMINATION KREE.
Office Hours, U a. m. to <i p. m.
PROVIDENCE OPTICAL
323 EAST HOl.STON STREET.
mmam
CO.
R
/
when interested
in buildinct
A Part of the Large Stock
of the Following Will Be
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
Hardwood flooring in Plain White
Oak and Quartersawn White Oak,
also Maple (the finest kitchen and
dining-room floors ever laid), also for
plain and reception halls. Oak, Ash,
Hickory, Mahogany, Black Walnut,
Maple, Birch, Cherry, Red Gum, Bay
Poplar, White Pine, etc.
We can furnish any hardwood or
Yellow Pine finish designated by your
contractor or architect. Our first-
class machines in our up-to-date mill
are now all installed, and we can fur-
nish you most anything from a
"woodpecker hole to a palace." Send
us your inquiries. Call and see our
plant. It's up to date, with the best
of mechanics at our benches.
Don't forget to call or write
Bring your plans. Yours truly,
us.
Ed. Steves & Sons
San Antonio, Texas
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434074/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.