2
Parasols 50c to $lO
Sunshades that are spic and span every one
of them. They’re in the newest ofjdiapes. colors
and materials. Plain covers, novelty covers, all
linen covers and lawn covers. Plenty of white
_. — - — — -— — -
embroidered kinds, some open cut work. Plain
silks, fancy silks and plain silks with borders—
all sorts that are right sorts. Handles to match
the covers or novelty bamboo handles.
Every Price Between 50c and $lO
SAULWOLFSONDPY GOODS CO
NEWS FROM ALL OVER TEXAS
FIRE 11MLUS
FATAL 10 ONE
Fatally I njured Man Is Still
Living Today But His Death
Is Expected.
Special Dispatch.
. Dallas, Tex., June 7.—Fire at 4
o’clock yesterday morning partially de
stroyed the Epps G. Knights building
at Elm and Harwood streets, and re
sulted in the death of a boy and the
serious injury of six other persons. The
dead:
E. C. DONNELLY, 8 years old.
burned to death.
Fatally injured: Charles C. Vander
burg of Harwood, Texas, spinal frac
ture.
Seriously injured: E. C. Donnelly and
wide, J. J. Morgan and wife, Dr. M.
Coffey.
Vanderburg is still living today, but
his death is momentarily expected. The
other injured are doing nicely.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
SOCIETY ELECTS
Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex., .Tunc 7.—The Alumni
association of the State university to
day elected officers as follows:
Walter Crawford. Beaumont, presi
dent; R. E. L. Saner, Dallas, vice presi
dent; W. H. Stacy, Austin, treasurer;
Mrs. William Dechard. Austin, secre-:
tary. Executive council: C. H. Potts, I
John W. Brady, Miss Mary Dechard,]
Austin; S. S. Searcy, San Antonio; Miss
Mattie Whitton, Denton. Charles HJ
Shaw, Kansas City, was elected alumni 1
orator for next year. A committee was
appointed to raise funds for the new
gymnasium.
QUANAH MAN DIES
AFTER TAKING ACID
Special Dispatch.
Quanah, Tex., June 7.—A. S. Fuqua
a well known grocery man and pioneer
of Quanah, died late yesterday as a
result of taking carbolic aeid. His wife
discovered him writhing on the bed and
summoned a physician, but antidotes
were without effect and he died twen
ty minutes after taking the drug. Fuqua
had been in poor health and despondent.
He was a native of Ellis county. His
brothers, W. H. Fuqua of Amarillo and
J. L. Fuqua of Hereford, are here to
attend the funeral, which takes place
tomorrow tinder Masonic auspices.
NEGRO LABORER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Special Dlr.oztch.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 7. —John
Broune, a negro laborer, employed in
the construction of the ten-story First
National bank building, was instantly
killed this morning when a heavy scalf
fold fell, crushing his skull.
PROFESSOR JUNKIN
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY
Special Dispatch.
Brownwood, Tex., June 7.—T. P. Jun
kin, profeasor at the \grieultural and
Mechanical college, today accepted the
presidency of Daniel Baker college of
Brownwood and will assume his duties
Thursdav.
Malaria M .kes Pal* Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out mala
ria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
Watermelons
Choice Alabama sweet stock. Apply
Tuesday morning at car on Sap tracks.
S. A. & A. P. 3236
Man In car will sell to dealers, huck
sters and peddlers-
MONDAY,
TEXAS WHEAT
BRINGS $1.57
PER BUSHEL
Special Dispatch.
Denton, Tex., June 7. —Threshing be
gan in many parts of Denton county to
day. A dollar and forty cents is the
price offered today for No. 2. Saturday
900 bushels that scaled 62 pounds were
sold at $1.57.
FORT WORTH HAS
CONTRIBUTED $2600
Special Dispatch.
Fort Worth. Tex., June 7.—At a re
cent meeting of the Commercial Secre
taries’ association at Dallas, Fort
Worth pledged $2500 to the support of
the legislature committee of that or
ganization and a committee of W. O.
Matthews. Paul Waples and Capt. B. B.
Paddock canvassed the eity today and
secured $2600 for the work, every one
of the contributors subscribing $lOO
each. Paris, Tex., also sent in a check
for $5OO to apply on this year’s work
anil other cities are too soon be can
vassed.
MAKE POST MORTEM
EXAMINATION
Special Dispatch.
Abilene, Tex., June 7.—Th« body of
Tom Barnett was exhumed and is being
examined by Drs. Alexander of Cole
man and Lowry of Talpa today to de
termine whether the wounds which
caused death were self-inflicted with
scissors. The physicians are instructed
to report to the grand jury which con
venes here in August. ,
GOVERNOR GUEST
OF DALLAS PRESS CLUB
Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex., June 7.—Governor
Campbell arrived at Dallas at 8:20
o’clock this morning to be the guest,
of the Dallas Press club. At 5 p. m.
he will deliver an add Fess at the Lake
Cliff club house. Other guests of honor
will be Clarence Gilmour and J. H.
Lowrv.
SMUGGLER LEAVES
TO BEGIN SENTENCE
Special Dispatch
El Paso, Tex., June 7.—Hank May
nard, a conductor of El Paso, recently
convicted for smuggling Chinamen into
the United States and sentenced to 18
months’ imprisonment, this morning
notified the officers he would not fight
the case further and purchased a ticket
to Santa Fe, N. M., to begin his sen
tence.
ZEPHYR PATIENT IS
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Special Diso;t<h.
Brownwood, Tex., June 7.—John Skin
ner, one of thirty of ihe Zephyr cyclone
patients cared for in the Temple hos
pital, arrived in Brownwood this morn
ing. He is the first of those injured
to be discharged from the hospital.
BANK OFFICIALS 7
TRIAL RESUMED
Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex., June 7.—Trial of offi
cials of the Western Bank and Trust
company, charged with misappropria
tion of the bank's funds, was resumed
today. City Commissioner William Do
ran, one of the directors, is on the stand
today.
SUSPECTED OF BEING
BLACK HAND WRITER
Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex., June 7.—1. L. Foster of
Fort Worth is under arrest on suspicion
of being the party who mailed a Mack
hand letter to a Dallas Italian recently
demanding five hundred dollars on pen
alty of death.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kindness to us during the ill
nrss and death of our beloved husband
and father, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. ERNEST MEYER AND FAM
ILY.
CARD OF THANKS
SAN ANTONIO LIG H T AND GAZETTE
FIVE HUNDRED
WOUNDED BY
BIG EXPLOSION
Lightning Bolt Explodes Sev
eral Thousand Pounds of
Powder In Poland,
CROWD WAS AT
NEARBY STATION
Assoclatad Tress.
London, June 7.—A dispatch received
here from Cracow, Austrian Roland,
says 500 persons were wounded by 'hv
explosion of an army powder magazine
there Saturday night. Three soldiers
veie killed, forty houses were wrecked,
and a hundred other houses were dam
aged. The magazine, which was sit
uated near the railroad atatioa, was
struck by lightning.
The bolt exploded se'era! thousand
pounds of powder and 1500 projectiles
were scattered among the big crowd of
people who were assembled at the sta
tion awaiting the train.
POLICEMAN MIXES UP
IN A FAREWELL PARTY
OF LEADING CITIZENS
(Continued from page one.)
his gun and threatened to shoot the
first man who molested him.
Judge Ogden Takes a Hand.
Judge C. W. Ogden, republican candi
date for lieutenant governor at the last
state election, appeared at that moment
and succeeded, the testimony showed, in
getting the officer to one side and
pleaded with him. This, however, ap
peared to have little effect, notwith
standing Mr. Cresson offered to get his
machine out of the place and drive
with the officer to the station.
Those present are said to have offered
to sign Mr. Cresson’s appearance bond.
The officer declared, the testimony was,
that he refused to allow bond and again
grabbed Mr. Cresson, giving him a
jerk. Mr. Bennett stepped in front of
the officer to further plead, he testified,
when the policeman again reached for
। his revolver and declaring, it was testi
] fied, that he would shoot anyone who
[ approached him.
Just as he had succeeded in getting
| his pistol half out of the scabbard. Mr.
J Russ, who was behind him, touched him
' on the arm and asked him not to use
gun. Officer Wahrmund is alleged
to have auiekly turned, and, after
striking Mr. Russ in the chest, causing
him to fall backwards, struck him across
the head with his billy while Mr. Russ
was falling.
All Fell in a Heap.
Mr. Russ quickly recovered and in a
moment had closed in on "lie officer.
About the same moment Mr. Cresson
grabbed the policeman from the rear
and all fell in a heap off the platform.
The officer was finally overpowered, his
billy and revolver being quickly taken
from him by those in the crowd, it being
feared, it was testified, that serious
damage might result. The appearance
of Patrolman Harris ended the affair.
Those whom Officer Wahrmund an
nounced he wanted arrested accompa
nied Officer Harris in Mr. Cresson’s
machine to the city nail, where they
were immediately allowed bond. The
testimony offered by the prosecution at
the hearing this morning failed to sub
stantiate the charges brought by the
officer and Judge Buckley promptly dis
missed them, after the testimony had all
been introduced.
HOTEL SAND
PERSONALS
Leo P. Meerscheidt left yesterday for ,
College Station to be present at the com-1
mencement exercises of the A. & M.
college. He will be gone about a week. I
J. Hume of Houston is at the Bt. I
Anthony hotel.
Wm. Little of Lampasas is a business
visitor in the city.
B. H. Fuzell and wife of Smithville
are visiting here.
Jake Schwartz of Uvalde spent yes- ।
terday in the city.
Dr. J. Ward Jr. and wife of Laredo ,
is here for a short stay.
J. P. Garland of Waco is registered at
the Monger.
E. A. Atlee of Laredo is a business
visitor in the city.
G. W. T. Burgcn of Galveston is at
tending to local business matters.
N. D. Stewart of Dallas is a business
caller here today.
W. L. Valeton of Dallas is a guest
at the Hotel Maverick.
T. D. Ruckman of Helena. Texas, is
a business visitor in the city.
IL G. Angle of Sinton spent yester
day in the city.
Miss Hilda Graham of Huntsville is
a guest at the Bexar hotel.
F„ B. Cook and wife of Oakwoods are
spending a few days here.
King Lavender of San Marcos is here
on business.
French W. Ferguson of Beeville ar
rived here yesterday for a short stay.
Sam Cohen has left for Memphis,
Tenn., on a business and pleasure trip.
He will be gone all the month of June.
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.—" I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
I and a severe female
[ weakness. The
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
I operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it I de
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Coffipound
and Sanative wash
— and was entirely
I cured after three
months’ use of them.”—Mrs. 8. A.
Williams, R. F- D. No. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E- Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial. z
Mrs. Pinkham* at Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice la free,
and always helpfuL
TENT NETTING
OPENED BY PROS
“The duty of the church to the cause
of prohibition” will be the subject of
an address tonight by Rev. Arthur
Odell of the Madison Square Presbyte
rian church at the tent erected on Pros
pect Hill at West Commerce and San
Jacinto streets by local prohibitionists.
Sunday night's meeting at the tent
opened a campaign in favor of prohibi
tion Hint is to last three months. Be
tween 700 and 800 people attended, fill
ing the tent to its capacity.
Rev. G. W, Eichelberger of Fort
Worth, district superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, was the principal
speaker. He announced the purposes of
the campaign, declaring the war would
be waged unceasingly.
At the close of the meeting member
ship cards were passed around, resulting
in 408 signatures.
Rev. Stokes Speaks Tuesday.
Tuesday night Rev. R. F. Stokes of
the Government Hill Baptist church will
be the speaker. Those for Wednesday
and Thursday night have not yet been
chosen. On Friday night Dr. G. C. Ran
kin of Dallas will speak. He was an
nounced to the meeting last night as
“That old Texas prohibition war
horse.’’
Moving picture films advocating the
prohibition cause will be introduced in
the meetings, probably on Thursday
night.
A meeting of the local anti-saloon
executive committee, jointly with the
Pastors’ union, was held at 11:30
o’clock this forenoon at the Y. M. C. A.
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION
IS THE CHARGE MADE
A charge of keeping saloon open
after midnight was filed in the county
court this morning by Dan Remling
against Richard Knoll of Van Rauh. It
is stated in the complaint that Knoll
kept his saloon open after midnight of
June 5.
Remling and thy other witnesses in
the case reside at Aue station.
R. G. HUDSON IN
AUDITOR’S OFFICE
R. G. Hudson was appointed assist
ant city auditor by Mayor Callaghan
this morning and immediately entered
upon the discharge of his duties. The
appointment of Mr. Hudson was made
necessary by reason of the sndden
death of Hnglx Morgan Inst week.
Mr. Hudson is a thorough accountant
and has been a resident of this city for
the last 18 months. Prior to his resi
dence here he was chief bookkeeper for
a firm in Del Rio.
THIRD ARTILLERY
BAND CONCERT
The following program will be ren
dered by the Third Field artillery band,
urnler the direction of Chief Musician
Thomas King, on the lawn in front of
the officers’ club at Fort Sam Houston
tomorrow night at 7:45 p. m.:
March, Cueus Maximus .. ...Samuels
Overture, Masaniello Auber
Waltz, Dream of Childhood.Waldtcnsel
Grand selection, Carmen Bizet
Reverie, Romance of a Rose—O’Connor
Caprice, Bolero Rolbinson
March characteristic
Beau Club Musies, Eno
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain’s
Salve as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with n soft cloth be
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with best
results. For sale by all druggists.
Will SAY FIGHT
WAS NOT BROTH
Majority of Witnesses Are Ex
p e c t e d to So Testify—No
Indictments Looked For.
Special Dispatcb.
Austin, Tex., June 7.—The examin
ing trial of George Keppe. charged with
manslaughter as the result of the death
of Victor Lyons Saturday, following a
sparring match with ,Keppe Friday
night, is being held this afternoon. A
majority of the spectators will testify
the match was not a brutal one. No
other arrests ha.ve been made and it is
doubtful if any indictments will be re
turned by the grand jury.
AUSTIN IS FAST
DEGENERATING
“I am astounded. Bloody prize fights
end cock fights in Austin, right in the
shadow of Governor Campbell’s man
sion. And the reports say that state
rangers, the sheriff of Travis county
and Austin city marshal. Laughlin,
who, as a state ranger, raided a Mexi
can gambling house in San Antonio,
witnessed the bloody battle between
two pugs. My, but Austin has degen
erated since T left there at the close
of the legislature.’’
So spoke Chester H. Terrell, one of
Bexar county’s representatives in the
legislature.
“What do you think the governor
ought to do to make Austin good?’’
was asked Mr. Terrell.
“I would think that the first thing
for him to do would be to revoke the
commission of the Travis county sher
iff and discharge that bunch of rang
ers who witnessed and permitted the
bloody fight. Then it would be proper
for him to call a special session of
the legislature and have passed his fire
marshal law. which would create new
officers and detectives who would
likely know what the laws are and en
force them, even in Austin.
“I thought that Austin would al
ways be good. When I left there the
saloons were closing on Sunday and
there was not even a hint that prize
fighting and cock fight was being in
dulged in. If I had been in Austin I
don’t think the prize fight would have
come off. We don’t have prize fights
in San Antonio and we don’t violate
the other laws here and there are no
Texas rangers here either.”
MORTUARY
Mrs. Maria Kronkosky.
News reached ;San Antonio today
of the death of Mrs. Maria Kronkosky,
mother of O. Kronkosky at New Braun
fels, after ’a lingering illness of thirty
days. The deceajed was an old resident
of New Braunfels, having lived there
for forty years. She leaves four chil
dren, A. kronkosky, San Antonio,
Tex.; Mrs. Rosa Gebhardt, Theodore
Kronkosky, Bt. Louis, Mo., Emil Kron
kosky, New Braunfels and ten grand
children.
The funeral will take place at 8:30
o’clock tomorrow morning at New
Braunfels.
COTTON
HIGHER
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT AND GA
ZETTE, San Antonio. Texas, June 7. —
The cotton market was steadier today on
predictions for bad weather. In New York
the market was again dull, the prices
ranging In a narrow margin and closing
1 point up. Spots, however, were 5 lower.
In New Orleans there was a livelier
trading, the two positions closing about
7 points up. Spots were unchanged.
NFW YORK
Yaster-
Open High Low (3 me day
July 10.84 10.93 10.80 10.90-91 10.90
Oct 10.70 10 79 10.87 10.77-78 10.78
Steady. ,
NEW ORLEANS
Yeat.r-
Open High Low Close day
July 10.96 11.12 10.96 11.11-12 11.05
Oct 10.65 10-80 10.65 10.79-80 10.72
Steady.
LIVERPOOL
Ta.tar-
Open High Low Cloas dar
July-Aug. -5.71 5.71 5.68 5.69 5.74
Oct.-Nov. 5.655$ 5.66 5.63 5.64 5.68
Quiet.
+ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET *
s+*♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Grain markets closed; holiday.
A ♦
* LEADING SPOT MARKETS *
Today Yes’day Sales
! Liverpool, steady ~. 5.78 5.82 6000
Now York, quiet ...11.45 11-' s ® ~~
New Orleans, steady 10% 10% 5J5
; Houston, quiet 10% 10%
Galveston, steady ...10% 10% ■
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. June 7.—Cotton sed oil
quotations today ruled as follows:
] Close: June 5.76®5.77. July 5.82®5.83.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. MO.. June 7—-Cash
quotations todav ruled as follows:
i Wheat No. 2 hard. 81.40®>1.45. No. 2
red. $153®1.57.
Corn: No. 2, 72c®72%. No. 2 white,
73%®75%
Oats: No. 8. 58M.. No. 2 whits 61.
The Price of a New
Tho*. Goggan 4 Bros. Plano
Is (385.
For the next four or five days this sale of Remodeled Pianos,
Returned from Rent and Drummer's Samples will continue at out
store. This sale offers an opportunity to acquire unusually fine
bargains at far less than our regular price, but the only way to
gain an adequate idea of the exceptional savings possible is by an
inspection of the exhibit.
We believe that the prices we are asking for these Pianos
may not be duplicated again for years. We cannot state too forci
bly the importance of this to anyone at all interested in Pianos,
but if the opportunity is to be seized at all, it must be within the
next few days. Easy terms of payments, $5 per month and up
cheerfully accepted.
Thos. Goggan Bros.
Established 1866
Both Phones Houston and Navarro Sts.
CITY ROCK PILE READY
FOR THE EVIL DOERS
Prisoners Fined in Recorder’s
Court to Make Material for
Street Improvement.
Prisoners in the city jail will be
given a severe shock tomorrow morning,
when for the first time in many years,
they will be escorted to the official
city rock pile located just north of San
Pedro park and put to work breaking
rock, which will be used in improving
the streets of the city.
Chief of Police Van Riper announced
this forenoon that everything is in
readiness to begin tomorrow. Officer
Henderson will have charge of the pris
oners while at work on the pile.
Not since the days of the famous oil
“Bat Cave,” which was located on
Military plaza before the city hall was
LATE
CITY NEWS
Urges Tax.—A state law providing
for a tax upon itinerant dentists will
be urged in an address to be delivered
by G. W. Collier of San Antonio at
the convention of the Slate Dental asso
ciation, which opens a three days’ ses
sion June 10 in Waco. Dr. Collier is
president of the association and Dr.
J. W. Combs of this eity is a member
of the executive committee.
Old Case Settled—For an offense al
leged to have been committed during
the last spring carnival in this city, W.
A. King, who has figured in several
prize ring bouts here, was haled before
Judge Buckley in the police court this
morning on a charge of disturbing the
peace and fined $5. The testimony
showed that he had been released at
'the time on bond, but failed to put in
his appearance when the case was
called.
Off to the Reunion. —Two special
Pullman sleepers on the outgoing Inter
nationa] & Great Northern train yes
terday afternoon at 1:25 were filled with
Confederate veterans and their friends,
on route for the convention at Memphis.
Besides the two sleepers, a through
chair car also had many passengers. At
Palestine the three cars were hooked
to a special train, which ran solid to
Memphis, arriving there at 4 o’clock
this afternoon.
Missionary Meeting at Beeville—
Large numbers of San Antonio people
will go to Beeville during the latter
part of this week on the occasion of the
meeting of the Women’s Foreign Mis
■ionary society of the Methodist
Church South. The convention will open
Thursday, June 10, and will last three
daye.
James Lewis Baraca Class—The
James Lewis-Baraca class of the Gov
ernment Hill Methodist church had for
its topic yesterday morning “The Pow
er of the Tongue.” A short business
session also was held.
POLISH SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
At St. Albert’s hall yesterday after
noon the St. Albert’s Polish society
held an election of officers and the
following were chosen:
President, Wm. Dobrowolski, re
elected; vice president. Ben Kiolbassa;
secretary. Const Weiss; vice secretary,
Jos. Morawictz; treasurer, Alexander
Notzou; sergeant-at-arms, Gus Magoze
witz; vice sergeant at arms, Jos. Bur
da; trustees, Julian Czcrneeski and
Julian Danysh; sick committee. John
Ho vendeeski and Ed. Dobrowolski;
color bearer, Vincent Elsbeet; librarian,
John Danysh; hall custodian, Joseph
Morawietz.
JUNE 7. 1909.
The House of Valuee
Great Saving on Pianos
Thos. Goggan 4 Bros.
All Remodeled Pianoe
Returned From Ren*.
Drummers* Samples.
Are Being Closed Out
EXCELLENT PIANOS
$75.00, $lOO, ETC.
Several at $5O, $6O, etc
built, have city prisoners been forced
to work. Jail has proved to be a com
fortable place for those taken in by
the b.ue coats. Incarcerated in perfect
ly clean ceils, thoroughly fire proof and
proviiel with the latest literature and
given three square meals a day, has re
sulted in the number of chronics oclng
greatly increased.
Mayor Callaghan for some timo nas
been conaidering the cost of inar-ertul
that might be needed for street im
provements which he has unde, con
templation and the i lea of saving part
of the city revenue by putting tho pris
oners to work, occurred to him as a
good one.
None will be spared. Prisoners of tne
tramp class to the soft hand and pink
complexioned young man, who dresses
in the latest fashion and spends his
time in that district that results in his
arrest as a vagrant, will have to here
after wear the chain anklets and crack
rock, thereby assisting in making Bau
Antonio a city of beautiful streets.
AMUSEMENTS
The popular Airdome, opposite the
postoffice, was filled to its capacity
last night at all three performances.
Bert Leigh, the popular manager of
the Airdome, was very fortunate in se
curing two headliners fresh off the Ma
jestic circuit. These are Sylvan 4
O’Neil, in a comedy pantomime act,
carrying their own special scenery and
effects, and their act is a scream from
start to finish.
The ever-popnlar Miss Frankie Kane
and company were also at their best
in a musical comedy skit, “Ghoste. ”
Among the principals in the cast are
Miss Kane, Mr. Kanter, Mr. Foster and
Bert Leigh.
Miss Albena Artela, soubrette, with
her catchy songs, made a decided hit
with the patrons of the Airdome, and
Mr. Mullane is, as usual, pleasing every
one with his picture songs.
During the week there will be two
performances nightly at the Airdotne.
8:30 and 9:30.
RECORD CROP
OF ONIONS IN
THE SOUTHWEST
Twenty-one cars of onions off of 24
acres of irrigated land is the record
crop raised in Southwest Texas this
year, according to J. R. Black, a promi
nent fanner of Cotulla, who is in the
city today, and on whose land the
onions were raised.
Mr. Black is farming, this year 200
acres of irrigated land, and is having
phenomenal success. The dry weather
has injured crops not grown on ir
rigated land to a considerable extent.
Mr. Black is a guest at the Bexar ho
tel.
GRIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
Th- new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach. liver and bowels*.
FOR SALE BY BUXAR DRUB CC
A IRDOME.