The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 2 of 16
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS
-o-
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910
gained as to who the new chairmen will
be.
It is customary to hold a meeting of *
the State committee for the election of
« < hairraan directly after the State con-
vention adjourn* t'natrman Root a:t- j
mm Hi ed, however, that no such meeting j
would be held tonight It is understood
that this situation arose on account of
the fact that no agreement haa been
roi^hed as to the new chairman Lloy*: |
<\ On scorn and Cornelius V. Collins both
licve declined to serve.
Mr. Bennett's persistent campaign for
the nomination for Governor leu to a
second conference after the slate had
bien agreed upon this morning. The j
cor vert ion adjourned in the middle of !
li t afternoon and for three hours the
leaders canvassed the field only more in
the idea that they might decide upon an j
UP-Statc man who would receive tlu- j
•univ. i. il vote i the New York delegi-
tlon. Colonel Roosevelt asked Mr Hen- j
jiett to withdraw, but the Congressman
refused to do so
<'olonel Roosevelt and Senator Root,
the main figures of the conference, de-
tided to stand by their slate and the
i olonel agn. d t.» make the nominating j
speech in place of Otto T. Bannard ol
New York, who had been selected orig-
Inallv. !
The meeting broke up and shortly after j
t> o'tloi-k (.'olonel Roosevelt started back j
for the convention hall.
Kingsbury Poster nominated Mr. Ren- j
nett, and ifter the nomination had be«n !
seconded Mr Roosevelt went to the plat- j
loim to make his last speech lo the ton-
xfi-.tion. I'e began by saying that he
held Mr Pennett in high regard, but thai j
he believed Mr. Stimson to be the proper j
tii minee.
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS STIMSON.
"Now, we have taken higii and ad-
vanced ground in our platform today,"
«■« iitim.ed Colonel Roosevelt, ' and one
words will r»-fleet credit or discredit upon
us accordinglv as they are backed by
our deeds, and 1 wish to see not merely
*i thoroughly good man, hut I wish to
tee the very best man that we can get
in the State nominated and for that
reason I ask your support for the can-
didate whom i have nominated."
• olonel Roosevelt then reviewed briefly
the public record of Mr. Stimson.
The renoraination of Judge Yann,
whose term expires December 31, was
followed by the appointment of a com-
mittee t<» confer with a Democratic com-
mittee relative to the nomination of an
associate judge to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Edward T.
Hartlett. This points to the probability
that a Democrat will be nominated, the
nominees to be selected by both parties.
An analysis «-f the vote gives Stimson
6*4. Bennett *J42 Mayor McEwan of
Albany 2S, State Treasurer Dunn 3$,
scattering and not voting, 23; total vote,
1015.
General Stewart I;. Woodford and
Colonel Roosevelt spoke in advocacy of,
the majority report of the committee on j
resolutions. The latter referring to the
resolutions submitted by the minority
said they would have been regarded as
progressive twent\ five years ago. lie
especially contended for the plank with
regard to a system of direct nomina-
tions.
"It has been said." he continued, "that
In given cases the direct primary has
Worked badly. Friends, if the people lose
their honesty, any system of government
will work badly. In the long run and
generally, the people will act well. If
we are in error in that belief you won't
save the republic by refusing to Intro-
duce direct nominations."
K L Merritt, Republican leader of the
Assembly, spoke for a report submitted
by the minority and' the vote followed.
The platform of the majority as adopt-
ed follows:
The Republicans of the State of New
York in convention represented, resolve
as follows.
WARFARE AGAINST GRAFT
We declare relentless warfare against
official and legislative wrong doing in
this State. A Republican Legislature or-
dered an immediate and searching inquiry j
Into all corrupt practices and this inquiry
is now going forward vigorously. Wo
promise its continuance with additional
authority if required and thai all such
wrong doing capable of exposure shall be
brought to lifrht. to the end that, the
guilty shall he punished and the innoojftnt
relieved of unjust suspicion.
Dishonesty 1n public service is, next to
treawrin, the most flagrant of primes. In
ridding our Institutions of this cancer
growth w-f know no parxy distinction. The
crimes which have been committer1 have
involved members of both parties In the
rant that some of the wrong doers have
masqueraded under the name of Kepub-
Sugar Trust Foe
Leads the G. 0. P.
Speaker Wadsworth
Will Run No More
NOMISKK FOR NKW YORK GOV-
ERNOR PI TS $400,000 IN THE
I MTEl) S^VTKS TREASl RY.
HEN RY L. STIMSON.
CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA, V
\ . Sept. Henry L. Stimson, former
Vnited States District Attorney of New
York and one of the prosecutors of the
sugar trust, was nominated for Governor
by the Republican State Convention to-
night over Representative W. S. Rennet I
of the same city. Stimson received 648
of the 1015 votes in the convention. The
nomination was Inter made unanimous.
6
I Frank Bros. Shoes Pay You
They fit and wear, simply yet effectively
.1 AMEM W. WADSWORTH.
SARATOGA. N. Y . Sept. 28.—The elec-
tion of Speaker Jauies W Wadsworth .is
member of the Republican State Committee
A new creatwn in the food line. I
The combining of Wheat, Rice,
Oata and Barley. No breakfast
food can compare with it. One
trial will prove it.
Ask your Grocer.
Headache
"My father haa been a snfferer from sick
headache for thrlast twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Caacaret*. Since he has
begun taking Caacareta he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
ef nslng his name."—E. M. Dickson,
Uiao Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pltasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken,fWoaken or Orlpe.
10c. 25c, 50c. Never .oldln bulk. The sen-
nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
Cure or jreor money back. SZJ
Means neither has gained nor shall pain
them immunity from punishment by Re-
publicans.
Not only have they wronged tho people
but they havi proved themselves the
worst enemies of the party. The »rook
and gratter and unfaithful man in public
otiice shall be put out and kept out.
NATIONAl, ADMINISTRATION,
We enthusiastically endorse the patriotic
and statesmanlike leadership of William
H. Tart and declare our pnrie in the
achievements or his first eighteen months
as President of the I tilted States, Kacli
succeeding month since his inauguration
has confirmed the Nation in Its high es-
timate of his greatness of character, in-
tellectual ability, s^rdy conitnonsense,
extraordinary patience and perseVerenoe,
broad and stiitesmanlike comprehension
of public questions and unfaltering and
unswerving adherence to duty.
lie has strengthened our prestige with
foreign nations and treated with vigor and
wisdom important international problems,
notahly our tariff relations with Ger-
many, France and Canada.
I nder his administration the prosecu-
tion of those Implicated in the sugar cus-
toms frauds have been continued and con- j
vletlons obtained; there have been Im- ;
partial and energetic enforcement of the ;
Sherman antitrust act; a substantial re-
duction of governmental expenses, the es- j
tahllshment of better business methods
which win result in greater efficiency and
real economy; remarkable progress in
the construction of lite Panama Canal
and the withdrawal from private entry
nf uvet 7i,00ti,<x>0 acres of public domain
to preserve for public benefit valuable
mineral deposits, ttniberland and water
power sites.
tin his recommendation Congress ha*
provided for a commission to investigate
and report on the regulation of the issue
ot: stocks and bonds by public service
corporations engaged In interstate com-
merce, He has advocated a new system
of appropriations for river and iiarbor
improvements, under which Item, after In-
\estigation by experts, shall be approved
and carried to completion as a separate
measure This recommendation we heart-
ily endorse,
tub; tariff.
The Payne tariff law reduced the aver-
age rate on all duties 11 per cent. By in-
creasing the duties on some luxuries and
articles not of ordinary use, making, how-
ever, 110 increase on any common food
product, it turned a national deficit into
a surplus. Under its first year of opera-
tion the -value of imports free of duty
was ihe greatest in our history by {109,-
mjn.tion and the average fate of duty was
less than under the Wilson '.aw. Unless
that Democratic law, its great reductions
of duty has not stopped Industry nor de-
prived labor of am part of its hire. It
gives free trade with the Philippine Isl-
ands and it establishes a customs court,
its maximum and minimum rales give us
for the first line equality with nations
in our foreign trade, in providing upon
the suggestion of President Taft for a
tariff hoard, it affords the means of still
more accurately determining the differ-
ence in cost of production at home and
abroad.
A Republican Congress is necessary to
provide needed appropriations for this
board and to assure business and labor
that changes in rates wil be made only
to equalize Ihe difference In cost of pro-
I duction and not to reduce rates to the
I free trade or purely revenue basis favor, d
by (lie Democratic party.
J To avoid disturbance of business we
| urged the adoption by the Congress of a
j joint rule of the two houses recommend-
| ed by the President and leaders In Con-
j gress by which the two houses could
consider a single schedule or a single
paragraph of the tariff without the ne-
! cessity for amendment which would lead
to a general revision. Advances in the
cost of living are only the local reflection
. of a tendency that is world-wide and
J can not be truthfully said to be due to
tlio present tariff.
the congress.
j The Congress has responded to recom-
! mendatlons of the President by enact-
• itig measures of far-reaching Importance
] to the people, Including valuable amend-
[ meiits of the Interstate commerce law,
. a postal savings bunk law, a law pro-
! vicling for tile publicity of campaign ex-
penses, the creation of a bureau of
mines with a view to lite better protec-
i Hon of mine workers' laws, extending the
regulation of safety appliances and the
law providing a method by which tiie
surface of coal lands and other mineral
lands Is made available for agricultural
use while conserving the minerals under
the surface for th« public benefit.
The tight of the President to withdraw
public lands for conservation purposes
NEW YORK, Sept. 2«. Henry Lewis
Stimson first came prominently into iho
public eye as United States District At-
torney for the Southern District of New-
York, a post to which he was appointed
by Theodore Roosevelt in January, 1
In his three years and two months in
Office Mr. stlni on | nt the Republican State Convention here
called sugar trust and the New 1 ork I _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Central Railroad lor rebating and at-
uockport, Is said to have been the result
of a truce between the Stevens-Wadsworth
faction in the Thirty-fourth Congressional
District, which comprises the counties of
(Jenessee, Livingston, Niagara, Orleans
and Wyoming. Friends of the Speaker
said today he lias decided not to return
to the assembly next year. Whether the
derision is a result of the Roosevelt vic-
tory he does not say.
\s>
entr
cured the imposition of lines aggrega?:ng
nearly $400,000. He appeared personally
before the United States Supreme Court
and argued against the appeals taken by
the New York Central, winning c eij
appeal.
The proceedings 10 compel the late Ed-
ward II. Harriman to answer questions
put to him by the Interstate Commerce
Commission was also won by Mr. Stim-
son, and Ills next court victory was
against the American Sugar Refining
Company for fraud in weighing Imported
sugar This case resulted 111 the (,overn-
ront recovering more than |.,OOOMO in
duties from the trust.
Mr Stimson is 43 years old, having
been'born in New York City September
21 1W7. After leaving preparatory, school
he entered Yale and was graduated in
1888. l*ater he took the law courje at
Harvard law school. In 1890 he came to
New York City, and after being admitted
to the bar entered the law office of Root
& Clark, of which Kllhu Roo'. was men
senior partner.
Mr Stimson in 1893 married Miss Mabel
Wellington White, daughter of Charl-as
A White a prominent lawyer of New
Haven, Conn, lie is a member of Hie
Centurv Association, the University Club,
the Union league Club, the Boone and
Crccketi club and was for years a troop-
er in Squadron A, New York National
Guard.
ALAMO PLAZA
Every brand of Shoes in the
house are made of the best leath-
ers bv the best manufacturers.
*
Edwin Clapps S6.00 lo $10
Walk-Overs $3,50 to S5.00
Frank's Special at,. $5.00
FRANK BROS.
TWO STORES
9*Am
a
L'fi
MAIN PLAZA
has been set at rest by legislation and
the completion of Irrigation projects as
assured by the authorization of |JO,OUO,flOO
in bonds.
THE COURTS.
The test of civilisation is an orderly
and'efficient Government, one of the es-
sentials of which Is a judiciary of up-
right, able, industrious, courageous men
promptly administering justice to the
poor and rich alike, without fear or
favor, and protecting the individual in
his rights and liberties against the injus- |
tire ol the mob as well as against the j
greed of the powerful. We count it for-
tunate that the President has secured as
a member of our highest tribunal a man j
with the great Intellectual power and |
the splendid legal attainments of Charles |
E. Hughes.
HUGHES' ADMINISTRATION.
We congratulate the people in the no-
table progress of the Statu under the
four years' administration of Governor
Hughes, which has been conspicuous for
tiie high standards of efficiency.
Hp has appealed lo the conscience and
intelligence of the people and championed
legislation demanded bi the moral sense
of the community. Through his wise
sldered here today have been discussed
purely on their own merits and without
reference to Mr. Hearst or anyone else."
Colonel Roosevelt will leave for home
tomorrow morning. On reaching Pougli-
keepsie shortly after noon, ho is to stop
for an hour and a half to speak at the
Duchess County Fair, He will then go
on to Oyster Bay.
Taft Congratulates Stimson.
WASHINGTON, D. ('., Sept. 2* —Pres-
ident Tsft upon learning tonight of the
nomination of Henry Ij. Stimson sent a
telegram of congratulation to Mr. Stim-
son. A flood of congratulatory telegrams
from friends in official life here fol-
lowed that of the President.
Hushes Endorses Ticket.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Governor
Hughes tonight heartily endorsed the
action of the Republican State conven-
tion in the selection of the ticket and
the adoption of the platform, lie paid a
tribute to Henry L. Stimson, the nomi-
nee for Governor.
-■■■ "O
TII R WORLD SKKN VOI
tire aging If gray hairs begin to appear.
Wells' Hair Ralsam so gradually and per-
fectly restores gray hairs lo original color
that'no one would suspect, you of using
anything. 50e and $1 at druggists.
11. S. WEI/l.S, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
TERRELL CANCELS WACO DATE
Illness of His Wife Calls Mini to San
Antonio.
Special Telegram to The Express
WACO, Tex., Sept. 28.—Called lo his
home at San Antonio by a telegram an-
nouncing the serious illness <»f his wife,
J. O. Terrell, Republican candidate for
Governor, cancelled his sp^Sins date
here scheduled for tonight.
Cecil A. Lyon, who has been touring the
State with Mr. Terrell, spent the day con-
HEATH RECORD.
SCHIt.l.KH Bastrop, Tex.. Sept. 59. Iter
111:111 Schiller, prosperous young (iernmn
farmer living ihr»v miles uesi of lown, died
yesterday of typhoid fever.
WOOPARP T'topla. Tex.. Sept. 28. Lowell.
Ih«• lo year-old S'»u of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood-
aril. di<'*l of typhoid fever and was buried Mon-
day.
BKLPINO r,nnzn>e. \ . Sept. pR W. <i.
Belding. aged HI years, died l«*t night at the
residence of W M. Fly In this city. Three
daughters survive him, Mrs. \V. M. Fly and Mrs.
T. M. T.amkln of this city, and Mrs. Julia
llishop of Fort Worth. Peoedent had resided in
(Ytui/ales County since 1865. and was at one
time engaged in the mercantile business in this
city. For thirty years lie was traveling agent
and adjuster for P. •' Willis Co. of GalVei
tun. The interment was made at the Masonic
Cemetery in Ibis city this evening.
CARNHAN Kingsvllle, Tex., Sept. 28. Mr.
< arnhan. roadniaster of the St. l/uiis, Browns-
ville & Mexico Railroad, died at 1 o'clock today.
BREEDING San Marcos. Tex.. Sept. 28. C.
M. Breeding, formerly a resident of this city,
died at tin* Setou Infirmary, Austin, this morn-
ing, and will he burled in the city cemetery of
this city tomorrow morning, the services to he
under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
The body reached this city fills afternoon and
was taken to the house of his daughter. Mrs.
A. B. McKay. He leaves a wife and three
sons and two daughters. Richard. Hiram and
Robert Breeding, all of this county, and Mrs.
A B. McKay and Miss Mary Breeding.
EGUER Kyle, Tex.. Sept. 28.—Ellis Egger
died at his home, twenty miles west of here,
last night. He was 80 years old and had lived
In this county more than fifty years. He was
a native of Ireland.
Relieves Headache
Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves headache and nervousness caused
by impaired digestion, wakefulness or over-
work.
WEDDINGS.
"Having to die to win" is one of the mouldy objec-
tions to life insurance. It is not funny, nor fair. You
must die, and why not win?
SAN ANTONIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
San Antonio, Texas.
Henry A. Hodge, Pres. Charles S. Austin, Sec'y.
ICE CREAM KILLS HOUSTON BOY
Delicacy Purchased From Peddler
Causes Ptomaine Poisoning.
SppiMal Telegram lo Tire Ejpresi.
HOCSTON, Tex., Sept. 28,-ftiarquls do
I.afayetto Peters, the 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peters of 2106 Leeland
Avenue, died yesterday afternoon from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, brought on
by eating ice cream purchased from a
peddler. ,
Henry Snow, 11 years old, who lives In
the neighborhood, has been dangerously
111 from the same cause, but is believed
to be out of danger.
Brakeman Is Fatally Injured.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., Sept. 28.-W. W.
Wllliford, an International & Great
Northern freight brakeman running out
of this city, was fatally Injured at Jack-
sonville tills afternoon by being crushed
between the drawheacls while engaged
In making a coupling. He was rushed to
the hospital here for treatment. It is
said his relatives live at Corsicana. He
is still alive, but little hope is expressed
for his recovery.
CONVICTS WILL BUILD ROADS
Taylor Ixases City Prisoners to Con-
tractors.
Special Telegram to The Espress.
TAYLOR, Tex., Sept. 28.—On account
of a scarcity of labor with which lo prose-
cute the work of roadbuilding In the Tay-
lor precinct, for which $300,000 in uonds
have been issued and the contract let
to the Texas Building Company of Fort
Worth, the city authorities of Taylor
have contracted with the Texas Building
Company to work alt city convicts on
these roads, the company paying $1 a. day
for such labor and being responsible to
the city for the full amounts of fines
and costs of such convicts until the full
amount of such fines and costs shall have
been paid.
Usually the convicts are glad to accept
this agreement to work on the roads, as
the city only allows 50 cents a day for
street work where convicts work out
their fines and costs on the streets. The
convicts are made the beneficiaries of
the increased pay.
, , , . on,inn i feiTing with friends here. The latter in
recommenda oil ai U e U ™t acti.on | Jnn,urw„| „y „1P <r(iwd* that have
ol a Republican l^gisiatuie, an ine pun , 'iwion m nrimK norfiinm nt
lie service corporations in the _State of j 8'fMert Mi. ieriell in various sections of
a telegram received from Mr. Terrell
I
G
N
Today and Tomorrow
LAST OF THE SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To the East, North and West
Save Money by Going Now
NewBraunfels, Sunday, 0cl.2
Positively the Last of the Season
25 and 50 Cents, Round Trip
Trains leave 4:00 and 7:30 A. M. and 2:10 P. M.
Reluming Leave Park 6:40 P. M.
City Ticket Office, 401E. Houston St. Phones 425
J. O. Ball, A. P. T. A. G. M. Bvnum, P. T. A.
New York ha\u been successfully taken
out of polities.
AM) CAPITAL.
Tbe record of Hepublicau legislation <iur-
intf the past eighteen years in conserving
the public Interest by improving the eon- i
ditioii of labor Ik unequaled in our histoid.
One hundred and sixty such enactments |
were written in our statutes covering the
whole range of labor Interests, in the
workshop, factories, mines and quarries
and upon all forms of public work.
We are proud of the record that New
York has been the first American State to
provide by law for the compulsory com-
pensation of employes sustaining personal
injury while following extra hazardous oc-
cupations and also to legalize voluntary
agreements as compensation between em-
ployers and employes in all other occu-
pations.
CONS Kit VAT ION.
/In the interests of the growth and pros-
perity <>f the State we favor the eouserva- |
tion, development and •utilization of all |
«ur natural resources under conditions; |
however, which will protect and safeguard j
the rights of the State.
We favor such regulation of our rivers
I by storage reservoirs or otherwise as will ;
I multiply and equalize the hydraulic power, »
| srive relief to thousands of wage-earners j
I who are now regularly deprived of work |
i during I he summer months, prevent need- i
I if*** of profits to manufacturing and :
1 mercantile communities, stimulate the up- j
building of our industries, eliminate the |
annual destruction of property by floods i
and improve unsanitary conditions and
we pledge ourselves to the prompt adop- 1
tlon of such constitutional and statutory |
enactments as will accomplish these ends, j
The platform also commends 'he busi-
ness methods of Governor Hughes' admin-
istration In constructing the barge canal,
and favors further liberal appropriations
to uo away with grade railroad grade
crossings. It. closes with the following
declarations:
TUBERCULOSIS.
We favor conservative Stale action in
the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.
PitEVKNT1NO PRIMARY FRAUDS. ,
We believe that the same safeguards
should surround primary elections as have
been showu to be effective in preventing .
repeating and frauds al general elections. '
We. therefore, favor extending the signa- j
ture law as now applied to general e!ec- [
tious, to primary elections.
EOONOMV.
We demand the most rigid economy in
every department of the State, always with
due heed to the growing need? of a great
common wealth.
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
To Governor Hughes is due tiie credit of
arousing the interest of the people and
convincing I hem of the rie«»d of directly
electing their party officers mid directly
nominating their party candidate*, w'e
promise legislation which win enact these
principles into law.
t»e apnea I with confidence to the Intel
llgence and patriotism of the people for
the endorsement of this platform and the
election of the candidates of this con-
vention.
In asumlng control of the convention
Senator Hoot this morning said in part:
"I am told that tho trend of public
opinion is against the Republican party
this year. Well, what of it? What dif-
ferences docs that make to us here in the
performance of our duty? When did
Republicans ever lose heart or love or
enthusiasm or virile effectiveness for
fear of being in a minority? If the trend
of putyle opinion is against us, we'll
change it."
In response to reports that lie had
been in communication with William K.
Hearst since he came to Saratoga and
that he and Mr. Hearst had formed an
alliance for the coming campaign. Col-
onel Roosevelt issued this statement:
"I have not communicated with Mr.
Hearst or anyone else outside the con-
vention and the candidates we have eon-
this afternoon says ho will speak here
next Tuesday night and Mr. Lyon will
address the gathering at the same time.
Terrell Will Speak at Temple.
Special Telegrnm to The ExpreM.
TEMPLE, Tex., Sept. 28.—Advices have
been received here that J. O. Terrell of
San Antonio, candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket, will fill a speak-
ing engagement in this city October 3.
—
Maliria .Makes I'ale. Sickly Children.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds
up the system. For grown people and
children. 50c.
WE I.MAR. Tex.. Sept. US.—Brail Roehni nntl
Miss Mary Dittrlch were married tills morning
al St. Michael's Church, Rev. J. Szymanskl of-
ficiating.
CARRIZO SPRINGS. Tex.. Sept. 28. W. J.
pHrker and Miss Cora C«vender were married at
the Dimmit Hotel, the home of the bride. Hep
tember Ji Miss ( avender is the daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. S. G. ('avender, the proprietors of
the Dimmit Hotel. The couple left Immediately
after Hie ceremony for Asherton, where they
Kp.-nt the night and left Hie next morning for
San Antonio, where th^y will spend their honey
mooik
✓ READ THIS.
San Antonio, Tex.. March 22, 1DHV.
This certifies that I have sold Hall's
Texas Wonder for seven years and rec-
ommend it to be the best Udney, bladder
and rheumatism medicine I have ever
■old. F. A. Houcki Druggist, 332 East
Houston St.
i STRIKE ROUSES VICKSBURG
Merch^cts and Citizens Decide to Call
s Mass Meeting
VICKSBl'RG, Miss., Sept. 28.-A public
mass meeting of merchants and citizens
has been called for h£>\orrow night at
the city hall to consider the railway
clerks' strike, and devise some plan to
remedy conditions, as the situation u
growing hard on the shippers. Con-
gressman Collier, Mayor Hayes, JTidge
McLaurin and others will speak,
There wAs no change in the strike sit-
uation today.
I
the Cracker
Brown >
makes
}
This
is
the
Box
I The
Price
is
10c
Twenty-live Solid Silver Spoons
We arc going to give them away—give them to
the first twenty-five ladies who enter the store
at 10:30 this morning. We want you to attend
HERTZBERG'S
AUCTION SALE
We want you to see what splendid bargains you can get at this particular time.
Yon must not overlook this sale—it is the greatest event in local merchandising. The
linest stock of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and novelties in the State
s being sacrificed at auction. They are the same goods that have been guaranteed by the
Hertzberg Jewelry Company, and every article sold at this sale is guaranteed by them.
They are not going out of business but are going to move into their new store in the
CJunter Office Building, where the greatest jewelry stock in the South will be shown.
Three Sales Daily: 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
HERTZBERG'S, 329 W. Commerce St.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434585/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.