The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 286, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1907 Page: 2 of 48
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTORER 13. 1907.
Piles Quickly
Cured at"
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
Half of the suffering nnd torture of
piles has never been told. But no mat
ter. Whether your particular ran© of
piles la alinoKt too excruciating for any
mortal to bear, or If you are fearfully
tantalized by unreachable Itching, or
whether you have only u moderate cone
of piles, there in poaltlve relief, and
quick, too. in pyramid Pllo Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
ourselves say about our FMlo Remedy.
We want it t<> speak for itself. We want
to prove these statements to you
personally, so that you will feel the re-
sult yourself.
Follow a few simple directions. Get
well to stay well.
You don't have to stop working °ne
single day.
No tortures from operations.
No heavy doctor bills.
Here, for Instance, is a sample of the
kind of letters we get every day and
we don't have to ask for them:
"Friend, 1 write to tell you what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
I used your sample, and it did mo so
much good I went and not two boxes
and 1 used one and I am another man
altogether. 1 have no pain, no piles,
and 1 have been troubled with them
for ov r 50 years, and could find no re-
lief till now, thanks to your timely cure.
Vse my name if it will do you any good.
Isaac Smith, Wharton, New York."
For Free Sample send to the Pyramid
Drug Co., 9ti Pyramid Building. Mar-
shall. Mich . or you can buy Pyramid
Pile*Cure in any drug store for 50 cents
a box.
AT THE A. & M. COLLIiOE.
Work of the Young Men's Christian
Association Is Becoming Potent
Factor in School Life.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Oct. 12.—
The first meeting of the College Young
Men's Christian Association was held in
the chapel. The work done by the mem-
bers of this association was of marked
benefit in the life of the corps last year,
and the leaders are pushing the organ-
ization to the front this session. Tne
meeting iast Sunday night was a Bible
study rally, held under the leadership of
M. Evans. Mr. Ward is the chairman of
tlie Bible study committee and he ex-
X>lained the methods to be followed in
conducting tlie work. Six new members
joined the association and one or two
cadets were appointed for each floor of
each of the dormitories to canvass for
still more members.
The new Y. M. C. A. room in the an-
nex has been fitted up and is fast be-
coming popular with the students. There
they find the dally papers and a number
of the weeklies and monthly magazines.
♦ ♦ ♦
Prof. A. F. Conradi has resigned his
position as head of the department of en-
tomology, and left this week with his
family to take a similar place in the
faculty of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College of South Carolina. Mr. Con-
radi was popular, especially with his
students, and his departure Is sincerely
regretted.
♦ ♦ ♦
The first meeting for the year of the
Austin Literary Society was held last
Saturday night. Plans for the advance-
ment of the society were freely discussed
and the annual election of officers was
held. Max Weinert was made president;
E. J. M. Berg, recording secretary; I.
Polansky, corresponding secretary; T.
Munson, treasurer; II. Crouch, librarian;
Sherrll, sergeant-at-arms; P. D. «'asey,
chairman of program committee, and O.
Olils, critic. Several new members were
admitted to the society.
♦ ♦ ♦
A meeting of the Junior Class was held
last. Thursday at which the following of-
ficers were elected to preside over t he
class for the coming year: <\ \V. Leggett,
president; W. H. Furneauz, vice presi-
dent; D. B. Hassis, secretary and treas-
urer; M. H. WeLmert, historian, and John
Pabney, athletic manager.
Messrs. English. Gilbert, Kife, Reagin
inrl Dihrell were elected to represent the
class In the Students Council. Messrs.
Foseue, Allen. Pabney, Riley and Rlde-
nour were appointed bv the president to
look after the matter of the selection
of a pin. Mr. Leggett addressed th-
class on the subject of the protection of
the buildings and the preservation of the
general appearance of the college prop-
erty.
Pimples Stopped
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
in Marvelously Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment.
Send for Free Sample Package Today.
Roils have been cured in 3 riaysj and
Home of the worst cases of skin diseases
have been cured in a week, by the won-
derful action of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wafers contain as their main in-
gredient. the most thorough, quick and
effective bloodcleanscr known, calcium
sulphid'.
Most treatments for the blood and for
skin eruptions are miserably slow In their
results, and besides, many of them are
poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con-
tain no poison or drug of any kind; they
are absolutely harmless, and yet do work
which cannot fail to surprise you. They
are the most powerful blood purifier anil
skin clearer ever discovered, and they
never derange the system.
No matter what you suffer from,
pimples, blackheads, acne, red rash, spots,
blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin
eruption, you can get rid of thcrn long
before other treatments can even begin
to show results.
Don't go around with a humiliating, dis-
gusting mans of pimples and blackheads
on Jour fa«c. A face covered over with
these disgusting things makes people turn
a way from you, and breeds failure in
your life work. Stop It. Head what an
Iowa man said when he woke up one
morning and found he had a new face:
"By George, 1 never saw anything like
it. There I've been for three years try-
ing to get rid of pimples and blackheads,
and guess I used everything under the
sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for
Just seven days. This morning every
blessed pimple Is gone and 1 can't find a
blaekheud. 1 could write you a volume of
thanks. I am bo grateful to you."
Tou can depend upon this treatment
being a never-failing cure.
Just send us your name and Hddress in
full. todHy. and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free
to test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we say Is
true, you will go to your nearest drug-
gist and get a BOc box and be cured of
your facial trouble. They are In tablet
form, and no trouble whatever to take.
You go about your work as usual, and
there you are.—cured and happy.
Send us your name and address today
■nd we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 175 Stuart Bide., Marshall, Mich.
IMPORTANT WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY
PRESBYTERIANS
Complaints Touching Various Sub-
jects Are Heard and Referred
to Commissions.
RUBBER MEN HEAR
PAPERS OF MERIT
ON THE INDUSTRY
f
Convention Assembles in Mexico
City to Aid Advancement of
Mutual Interests. .
FARMERS GIVE
'VARSITY A TUSSLE
BUT DO NOT WIN
A. & M. Outplays Texas in Gaim
at i/allas Though Contest
Ends in a Tie.
VISITING PASTORS TO
PREACH AT BR0WNW00D
BROWN WOOD, Tex., Oct. 12.—When
the Texas Synod assembled this morn-
Ins there wis a great deal of work be-
foro the body. Yesterday was spent in
considering the educational Institutions
of the synod, and this morning the mat-
ter of receiving reports from the various
standing committees was taken up. The
hoaring ot complaints was set lor the
atternoon. lie following report of the
standing committee on systematic bencti-
ccnce was adopted:
1905-'). 1907-8.
Foreign missions $M,xio $44.117
Assemblies heme missions.. 4,380 7.7J7
Local homo missions 9.1AU 3:1,579
Ministerial relief 2,896 1MW
Ministerial Education 3iO,4o6
Colored evangelization .... 8#0 Si,4^1
Publication 1.161 2,.is3
Bible cause 49" M2J
The report showed a large Increase in
tne contributions or tne various causes
In eveiA case.
The report also recommended that tho
synod ask tne assembly to gtve the new
cause of schools and colleges a proper
place among tho causes of the Church.
rue standing committee showed that
there was an increased attendance In tiie
Sunday schools of over 2<AH), and ail in-
crease in contributions or $4uuu more t»»an
last year, it also showed that there wis
an increase of young people's societies,
an Increased enrollment of practically
1000, and an increase in gifts ot $2000 over
last year.
Committee's Recommendations.
Tho committee made strong recom-
mendations for better equipment and
more earnest work in all departments
Of tho work. A new feature of the work
in the opening of a branch depository
ot the committee of publication, which is
located at Texarkana. Rev. W. L. Hick-
man, manager of the depository, made
an address urging all Presbyterians to
order all booas and other literature
tbrought the depository.
The order for the day for hearing me-
morials tor deceased ministers having
arrived, memorials of Kev. John W.
Primrose D. D., of Dallas Presbytery;
Kev. W. A. Jones of Kastern Texas
Presbytery; Rev. C. L. Hodge T>. D., of
Dallas Presbytery and Kev. t>. Tenny i>.
L)., of Central Texas Presbytery were
read and short addresses were made by
those intimately acquainted with them.
At every meeting ot the synod this cus-
tom is observed in memory ot those
who have d>ed during the year.
Following are the assignments tor the
local pulpits tomorrow: First Pre by-
terian, at Carnegie Library, 11 a. m.,
Rev. K. M. Hail l). l).; Y:3<> p. m., Kev.
A. G. Jones IJ. 1). i?lrst Baptist, 11 a.
in.. Kev. K'»ht. Hill D. H.; .:.;o p. m,
Kev. Robert Wlhallng L>, l>. M. IS.
Church, South, 11 a. m., Rev. G. I*
Litzer; 7::i0 p. m.. A. A. Cheathy D. 1).
Austin Avenue Presbyterian, 11 a. m..
Kev. M. C. Hutton i>. D.; 7:30 p. m ,
Rev. W. T. Ahrenheck. Christian Church,
11 a. in.. Rev. R. C. McAdle. Daniel
Baker College y. M. C. A.. 4:30 p. m..
Rev. Jas. (». Revias. First Baptist
Church B. Y. P. I'., p. m.. Rev. W.
M. Lewis. Svnodical communication ixt
First Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m., con-
ducted by Rev. S. Tj. Morris P. D. and
Rev. A. W. Wilson# assisted by Ruling?
Kiders J. i). Armstrong. J. I). Ander-
son. K. U. Caruth, Peyton Irving, H.
Mosley, W. T. M. Dickson, A. A. Ald-
drich, P. B. Hunt and J. 1«. Greer.
Referred to a Commission.
The complaint against the Presbytery
ot hJastern Texas ny m. k. Roberts and
others because ol the Presbytery's re-
tr.sal to dissolve the pastorlal relations
between that church and its pastor, a
majority of the members having vote!
lor same, was referred to a commissi m
consisting or fifteen members, and the
case was tried by them last night.
The synod's committee on home mis-
sions reported, showing that aggressive
and effective work had been done dur
Ing the past year. The report will be
considered this afternoon and Rev. C. L.
Morris i». i>.. the Assembly's secretary,
will be heard In connection with it.
Kev. j. j). Mci>ean, president, spoke in
tne atternoon in the interest of the heme
and schools tor orphans located at Fil.*s
Valley, also Dr. Thofnton Whaling o;
Dallas, and steps were taken looking to
co-operation between the synods of Tex-
as and Arkansas in the conduct and
management for the home and schools.
The two synods are already co-operating
in the management or the Theological
•seminary.
I he commission appointed to consider
the complaint of F. M. Ramsey against
the Presbytery of Western Texas report-
ed, recommending that the matter be
remanded to the Fresbytery with in-
structions to hear all the case and then
adjudicate.
The complaint of Rev. W. IT. McCul-
lough and others against the Presoytery
of Fort Worth In regard to what Is fa-
miliarly known as the "Caldwell Case,"
was considered this afternoon. The com-
plainants were renrcsented bv Rev. W.
H. Mccullough and Kev. F. .';»xton,
and the Presbytery by Kev. Henry Aus-
tin and Kev. H. c. McAdle. The vote
has not bean talc en.
A Revival for Georgetown.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN. Tex., Oct. 12.---A re-
vlval will begin In the Baptist Church
Sunday evening anil will continue about
two weeks. The pasto.-, Rev. T. G. Al-
fred. will be assisted by the Rev. R. U
Glllon of Taylor.
Baptists Meet at Halletsville.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HALbETSVrLX.E, Tex.. Oct. 12.-Tho
Colorado Baptist Association is In ses-
sion here. There are a large number
of delegates In attendance from the sev-
eral towns belonging to this district. The
meeting will adjourn tomorrow.
Week of Prayer at Roekport.
Special Ten gram to Tne Expresf.
ROCKPORT, Tex., Oct. 12-The ladies
of the Home Mission Society of the
Methodist Church, Joined by the Pres-
byterian and Baptist Churches, are ob-
serving ft season of prayer this week,
in behalf of the work which the first
named ladies ure engaged In. and. also
for the success of the work of all aux-
iliary societies of the different churches.
Revival Reaps Result*.
special Telegram to The impress.
SAN ANGEL/), Tex., Oct. 12,-ThO
Methodist revival closed this morning,
having resulted In numerous conversions
and additions to the church. Evangelist
Brown and his singer. Professor Curry,
go from here to Fort Worth to con-
duct a revival meeting.
MINISTER OF FOMENIii
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Special Telegram to The Express.
CITY OF MKX1CO, Oct. 12. With
about fifty delegates In attendance, the
rubber growers* convention opened in tho
club rooms of the Mexican Herald.
The feature of the first session was a
j»aj»er by Dr. Pahr Olsson SeffrT, In
which he told the history of rubber cul-
ture in Mexico and showed the enormous
possibilities for extending the district in
YtUich ths rubber tree grows.
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Paul Hudson of the Mexican Herald and
LAc. Olegario Molina, Minister of Fo-
ment.».
William Vernon Backus, an attorney of
this city, was then elected chairman and
r a Robinson secretary.
Dr. Olsson declared that the money in-
vested in rubber in the Republic of Mex-
ico is $60,000,("00 Mexican money and the
trees cover 96,000 acres of land.
Papers wore also read by J. C. Harvey
and I. Carranza.
Before adjournment of the morning ses-
sion, Chairman Ruckus appointed tin
following committees: Constitution. .T. c.
Harvey, W. B. Murray and V. O. Pete-
son; ways and means. W. V flackus, M.
Casares and I. Carranza; poliry, V. ').
Peterson, [, a. Ostlen and Luis Oettlngei
Committe to present Secretary Root with
Mexico's rubber statistics, I. Carranza, J.
C. Harvey and Dr. Olsson Sel'er.
A committee was also appointed to in-
vite Vice President Corral to participate
in the banquet which is to be tendered
the delegates.
TO CONSULT ABOUT JUNTAS.
Counsel for the Mexican Government
Seeks Interview With Creel.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EI-/ PASO. Tex., Oct. 12 —John G. Crincr
of Del Rio, Tex., is here en route to Chi-
huahua, Mex., to consult with Ambassa-
dor Enrque Creel relative to Mexican
revolutionary Juntas in existance in this
country.
He is. he says, just t ack from a trip
of investigation through Panama. Port
Rico, and other places looking up Juntas
lie says he has been engaged as general
attorney for Mexico In tne United States
In the prosecution of alleged revolution-
ists. but declines to say whether he has
found any Juntas or no:.
RECEIVES DEATH SENTENCE.
Mexican Mflst Expiate Crime With
Hi6 Life.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Oct., 12,-Santlago
Dominguez, who beat Pascual Martinez
to death with an iron bar last
February,w ns sentenced to suffer death
for his crime. If attorney! for the de-
fense fail to secure a reprieve this will bn
the first public execution to take place
In Monterey for some time, and as the
date has been fixed for the near future,
considerable Interest has been aroused.
SPEND HONEYMOON IN MEXICO.
San Antonio Couple Are Sojourning in
Capital of Republic.
Special Telegram to The Express.
(MTV OF MEXICO, Oct. 12.—Among the
Han Antonians in Mexico City at present,
are Mr. and Mrs. .lam^a Villenueva. Mr.
Villenueva is in the office of County As-
sessor Albert VV. Huth. He and his
bride are on their honeymoon trip.
Mr. Villenueva is well-known In Mexi-
co City on account of having been a
guide and Interpreter several years ago
with the Raymond Whitcomb Compfiny.
He has shown thousands of persons the
sights of Mexico City.
Mrs. Villenueva was formerly Miss I.ula
Alice Smith of San Antonio.
SLUMP AFFECTS THE MINES.
Copper Output Dwarfed By Fall in
Price.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAL.T1LX.O, Mex.. Oct. 12. The slump
in the price of copper has closed a large
number of mines riot only in the south-
ern portions of the Republic, but in this
section as well.
A number of the mines have reduced
I heir output exactly one-half, while the
smaller ones have closed down entirely.
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF RAILS.
Nine Hundred Carloads at Tampico
for Southern Pacific.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CITY OP MEXICO, Oct. I2.~0ne of
the largest shipments of steel rails ever
received in the Kepuh ic of Mexico, is
now at Tampico, waiti'ig shipment to b,;
used In the Uuavnms and Guadalajara
extension of the Southern Pacific road.
This steel is from Germany and Spain.
The steel is In two classes, seventy-five
pound rails for the main lines, and sixty-
five pound rails for spur* and extensions.
It will require 300 cars to carry It to the
places where it will be used.
Work is being rushed on this extension.
Several car loads of cement were re-
cently shipped to be used for bridges.
HIGH COURTS,
Second Court of Appeals.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 12,—In the
Court of Appeals for ilii Second Judicial
District of Texas, the i'd lowing decisions
were liynded down today:
Cases affirmed: Cisco Mill vs. Texas .t
Pacific Railway, from Eastland;
Drunim Commission Co. vs. J. C. Core,
from Wheeler; Fort Worth & Denver Kv.
Co. vs. It. P. Stewart, lrom Potter; Fort
Worth & Denver City By. Co. vs. R. K.
Cox, from Erath: Edward J. Obeirne vs.
City of Gainesville, from Cooke; Abilene
Cotton Oil Co. vs. Texts & Pacific Ily.,
from Taylor.
Reversed and rendered: M. M. Hender-
son et al. vs. J. A. Rushing et al.. from
Bosque.
Children Crost, Wife Surly. Cause:
Bugs.
Bugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, etc-,
quickly killed by Bakor'.-. Insecticide.
Dealers. 2Rc. The,San Antonio Drug Co.,
Disti ibitors.
O
She Had It on Her's.
He said 1 had a face like one of Ra-
phael's angles.
Oh, well, the faces of Raphael's angles
were painted, you know.—London Tit-
Bits.
INDIAN QUARTER IS
STAR OF CHECKERBOARD
Special Telegram to The Kxpn s.':
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 12.—Although out-
played by the boys from the Agricul-
tural and Meeliauical Collcgu, tlx- I'ni-
virdity ol' Texas was able to prevent a
store by the bc»i suit of luck and a
close decision in the football gaim* played
lure tliis afternoon at cSaston I'arK.
Tho Agricultural and Mechanical team
was deprived of a touch down in the
lirat half because of otfsi<l« playing,
before the ball was snapped, Synies. I»»it
hall back, carried the ball across the
•'VnrmtyV goal line, but the referee
ordered llie iphere back in the field
again. There was a long dispute, but
the protests of the farmers availed them
nothing.
In tne second half the Austin boys
seemed to be imbued with more ginger
and gave their opponents a much harder
tussle. The distinctive feature of the
game was the playing of Quarter Back
K'elley, the Indian, for Agricultural and
Mechanical College, in the first half he
was the only dependable ground gainer,
and made several brilliant plays blocking
advances of the 'Varsity and tackling
men behind the line.
"Watch the Indian." the crowd shouted
and howled with glee when the little
fellow bowled over a oisr 'Varsity man.
In the second half. 'Varsity sent in
Caldwell at left half back instead of
Fink and replaced Krohl with Slaugh-
ter, a Dallas boy, at right half back.
Captain Utay, for the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, gave a good account
of himself In the game and made a
fifty-yard run.
The line-up:
A. & M. 'VARSITY.
Utay, captain Fred Ramsdell
Left Half Back.
Flenchem Krohl
Full Back.
Hamilton Caldwell
Right Half Back.
Schmidt Vlckers
C tenter.
Moore Jones
Right Guard.
Ross Dake
Right Tackle.
Peware Duncan, captain
Right End.
J. Pale Sticls
Left Ouard.
Connell R. Ramsdell
I^ft Tackle.
Svmes Fink
Left End.
Kelley Dyer
Quarter Back.
Referee: T, L. Monaghan.
Field Judge: J. E. Forrest.
Linemen: Randell and Johnson.
Umpire: R. B. Ransom.
Timekeepers: Dan Robinson and C.
Perkins.
HARD GAME FOR,;HARVARD.
Defeats Williams College 18 to 0, Aft-
er a Fierce Tussle.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12.-Harvard
defeated Williams College by a score C
18 to 0 on Soldiers' Ffeld today in one of
the hardest fought games seen on the
Crimson gridiron for many years.
Three Harvard men wer* forced to re-
tire on account of Injuries, and several
penalties were inflicted on both sides.
Other Football Results.
At Nnw Haven: Vale 52, Holy Cross n.
At Princeton: Princeton 32. Busknell 0.
At. Chicago: Chicago 27, Indiana 6.
At Buffalo: Carlisle Indians 14, Syra-
cuse 6.
At Ann Arbor: University of Michigan
46, Michigan Agricultural College 0.
At East in, Pa.: Lafayette 43, Hamil-
ton College 0.
At Haverford. Pa.: Haverford College
12. Delaware College 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.: Franklin an1 Mar-
shall College 17, Susquehanna Univer-
sity 0.
At Hanover. N. H.: Dartmouth Mas-
sachusetts Agricultural College 0.
At Amherst: Amherst 15, Bowdoin 0
At West Point, N. V.; West. Point 12,
Trinity o.
At Notre Dame: Notre Dame Univer-
sity 24, Physicians and Surgeons 0.
At Auburn, Ala.: Auburn 34, Gordon 0.
At Annapolis, Md.: Navy 6, Vander-
bilt 6.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 8, Ames 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska 30, Grin-
nell 4.
: ^
If the Texas People
Knew the merits of the Texas Wonder
they would never suffer from kidney,
bladder and rheumatism. One bottle,
two months' treatment, sold by all drug-
gists. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
NEWS FROM SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
Lake Victor Notes.
LAKE V1C1UK, Tex., Oct. 12.-~W. D.
fctuart of Marble Falls is in town today.
Arthur Howard, or the Hock Island
auditors otnee in *'ort worth, visited
\\. \\. dinners Wednesday.
A delegate from this place /isitcd the
Railroad Commission this week to try
to obtain a railroad agent 1'or this towri.
The rains tnu: week rilled tm* tanks I
and cisterns around here and replen-
ished the wells and springs.
Grass is looking tine, very little cot-
ton was injured.
The little boy of Mr. Kibbler wras*
kicked in tne torenead oy a horse Wed-
nesday, and the little son of Kev. Mr.
Howell had his upper hp split open by
a horse's hoot yesterday. Both children
are doing well.
Moulton Matters.
MUULTOM, lex.. Oct. 12.— G. Knap* of
Swiss Alps was in Moulton the first par.
mf the wee1*, a guest of his son, O. N.
Iiuaxte.
James k. Preston ot Cameron arrived
Sunday to spend n week o;- two -.vith ins
parents, Mr. arid Airs. K. Preston.
Henry unken returned Friday from
Dallas where he lias been attending col-
lege.
Mrs. J. R. Matuia returned home Sun-
day from KerrvUle.
Frank Guenttier is attending a medical
college in ISew urieans.
Etnil Bucek returned to Yoakum Mo>
day.
A light, rain, accomtv**4- beauti-
ful electrical Monday
evening.
Bi
BLANCO, *t'
wards and H
home trom Ar:
Mr. and Mrs.
to Austin yeste
Mr. and Mri
move to Austin
Kobcrt Crist
Ed-
turned
* went
wi'.l
eiiam
1
9
0
7
Frank
Bros.
!
\
.
THIS LABEL STANDS FOB 53 YEARS
:OF KNOWING HOW =
RCCI6TERCO IS
1
9
0
Two
Stores
FRANK BROS.
Two Stores With But a Single Thought—
(Satisfying the Public)
To give you absolute satisfaction is our one desire for we
want your patronage and good will; temporary gain is not
our wish: we want to treat you so that you will come back
again and'again. . . . The qualify of our merchandise is
the best and our prices are indeed modest, and everything
we carry is ready to put on and wear.
Men's Fall Suits
Made from the best products of foreign and domestic looms, cut in
today's stylish way, built to wear and hold their shape—
Exclusive Patterns
$10 -TO- $40
Clothes For Boys and Children
In no department of our business have we given more careful thought
and study than in the selection of our fall and winter clothing for boys
and children. . . . It's a pleasure for us to fit out the young folks
as we, carry an extensive and beautiful line of their wearables-
Walk-Over
Stetson
Edwin. Clapp
SHOES
Boys' Suits from $2.50 to
Boys' Kneo Pants . .
$12
Boys' Ha.ts from
Children's Blouse Suits
. 50c to $2.00
$1. oh to $2.50
$3.50 to $10
Alamo Plaza
Children's Fancy Ha's and Tarns 50c to $2
Boys' and Children's Overcoats $3 to $15
Frank Bros.
Hawes
Sietsorv
Knox
HATS
Main Plaza
went to Austin yesterday on their motor
cycles. Kaymond JStubbo went on a bi-
cycle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellam left this
morning tor tsan Marcos on a visit.
HARWOOD GIN CLOSED.
Lack of Water Supply the Cause.
Other News of the Week.
HARWOOD, Tex., Oct. 12.~The *in at
this place had to close down on account
of lack of water supply.
VV. J. Hubbard has gyne to the Alamo
City to have his eyes treated.
Mrs. \V. Taylor went to Seguin yester-
clnv.
Miss Edna Dennis returned here from
Gonzales yesterday.
T. A. Caperton of this place sold, a
small farm adjoining town to J. P. Ben-
ty at W an acre this week.
The repairs on the school house at this
place are complete and school will begin
Monday, with Miss Chenault and Miss
Watson of Gonzales as teachers.
White Frost at Marfa.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MARFA, Tex.. Oct. 12.—There was a
heavy white frost Thursday morning, suf-
ficient to kill tender vegetation.
WEDDINGS.
Thomas—Robertson.
TEMPLK, Tex., Oct. 12.—The marriage
of Mlx» l,rna Robertson to Dr. B. 12.
Thomas, both well known young people
of Temple, was solemnised nt Belton at
ilte Methodist parronaRe by Rev. 12
liightowur. Attendants were Mrs. I.. T.
Margie of Templo and W. M. Weath-
erby.
Way land—Thompson.
Spei lal Telegram to The Express.
TKMPf.E, Tex.. Oct. U.-MIss Nelllfl
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mr.«.
Thomas Thompson, and G. H. Wayland
FlINEkAL NOTICE.
Geo. F. Schmitt.
Died. In San Antonio, Tex., nt 3:15
o'clock a. in.. Oct. 12. 1907. George ,1. F.
Schmitt, age,! IS years. Funeral will l ike
place from the :ate residence, 310 Fast
Nueva SI rout, this (Sunday) afternoon
at 3:15 anil from Sap Fernando Cathedral
at 3:30 o'clock p. m., Oct. 13. t!)07. Friend*
and acquaintances are lnvlte-1 to attend.
Interment In City Cemetery No. j.
of Fort Worth were united in matrimony
here at the residence of the bride's
parents by Rev. Simeon Shaw, pastor of
the F.rst Methodist Church. Mr. and
Mrs. VVayland left at once for their horn,
in Kort Worth.
-O
Just Reward.
"Oh, my!" complained Mrs. Nanget, "I
never had such an unsatisfactory day'g
shopping."
"Huh!" grunted her husband. "1 sup-
pose you were trying to get something
for nothing."
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 286, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1907, newspaper, October 13, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442247/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.