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SHOES GENUINE CLOSING-OUT SHOE SALE We have decided to discontinue our shoe business and confine ourselves to the leather and findings alone exclusively. For this reason we are making big reductions in all lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes —nothing reserved. Sale begins tomorrow, Saturday, September 11. The Best bargains will go first, so come early before stock is picked over. LADIES’ $3.50 SHOES $2.25 Ladies’ high lace Shoes, in vici and patent A OR leather, closing out price LADIES’ $2.50 SHOES $1.85 Ladies’ high lace Shoes, low heels, vici kid. gOR closing out price laww LADIES’ $2.00 SHOES $1.65 Ladies high lace Shoes, vici kid, closing out ICR •LADIES’ $1.50 SHOES $1.20 Ladies' high lace Shoes, vici kid. closing out g ft fl price... lamU LADIES’ $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES $1.95 Ladies'Oxfords in patent and vici kid. French g QE heels, plain toes and tips, closing out price.... |a WW THE MAN WHO FITS YOUR FEET H. RILLING 107 WEST COMMERCE STREET BULLISH DOPE SENOS COTTON lIP FEW POINTS OFFICE OF THE LIGHT AND GA ZETTE. San Antonio, Tex.. Sept. 10. The cotton market today was a see-saw affair, strong and weak by turns, with the close practically at last night s fig vrea, after having been 10 to 16 points higher. _ . Liverpool was disappointing weak, clos ing a couple of points lower than due, Go to CHURCH For School SUPPLIES » ■ — FRANK W. CHURCH 112 W. Commerce St. NO ROA HES When you use CHLOROLIN 25c Bottle—sl-50 per Gallon. Cheapest and Best Disinfectant in the market. Quick Meal Gas Ranges are the best. Just like the balance of the Quick Meal Family Economical and safe. SCHULTZE STOVE AND HDW. CO. 105 W. Com. St ANDREW KOEHN | DELICATESSEN | 207 SOUTH ALAMO STREET Lunch room for ladies and gentlemen in connection. FRIDAY, with spot quotations down 12 points, al though sales again totalled 15.000 bales. Prices opened 3 to 10 points low>r than last night’s closing, after which a cover ing movement caused a rally of about a dollar per bale. but the advance brought out considerable realizing and fresh short lines, which resulted in a of about'lo points froui the best figures of the day. The liberal into sight figures lor inc week, 210.000. against 163.000 last year had a depressing effect, although tLey signify nothing as an index to the crop. Spots at the south were a shade easier but New York was 10 points up. Liver- Syrup right from Sugar Cane Land. Old Louisiana Syrup, the Southern kind we know about. Just the pure juice of the sugar cane—noth ing added, nothing taken away. F* • Stilt by all Croccri Penick a Ford. Ltd. New Orleans. La. School Books Old Books Taken Alling, 515 Houston Miss Scofield’s HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Opens Oct. 6th. Kerrville, Texes. LADIES’ $2.00 AND $2.50 SHOES $1.65 Ladies' Oxfords, in vici kid, dull and patent g QE tips, closing out price I.UV LADIES’ $1.50 SHOES $1.15 Ladies’ Oxfords, vici kid. low heels, patent g tips, closing out price |il V LADIES’ STRAP SANDALS In patent and vici kid. French and low heels, plain toes. Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.60 values, g AE MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Merriam’s famous Shoes, in vici kid. half heels and spring heels. Regular $2.00 values, closing g EE out price | a VV Child’s sizes, 8 to 11. $1.50 values $1.15 Child’s sizes. 5 to 8, SL2S values 95c Infants Shoes. $l.OO values 75c pool iu the morning ought to be a point higher. New York Yester- Ouen High T.ow Close day Oct 12.23 12.43 12.21 12.32-33 12.28 Dec 12.32 12.45 12.29 12.36-37 12 35 Jan 12.28 12.0 12.24 12.21-32 12.31 Mdl 12.35 12.48 12.33 12.11-12 13.10 Steady New Orleans Teeter- Open Iliad Low Close day 0,1 ....12.18 12.36 12.15 12.27-28 12.23 De'- 1’56 41 12.21 12.32-33 13.31 Jan >231 12.47 12.33 rJJh-s 2 ; i jjch 12.14 12.83 12.44 12.a4-5a 12.«< Steady. Liverpoo l Vesta.' Open High Low Close day Oct.-Nov. 6.50% 6.54 6.50% 6.51% 6.60 Dec.-Jan. 6.56 6.k6 6.51 6.51% 6.6‘i Jan.-Feb. 6.52 6.55 6.51 6..,2% 6.61 Steady. _ LEADING SPOT MARKETS. Today Tes’duy Sales Liverpool, easier .. 6.83 6.9 S 16,000 New York, quiet ..12.75 12.6' N. Orleans, quiet ,12 7-16 12% 340 Houston, quiet ....12 7-16 12 7-10..... Galveston, quiet ...13 7-16 12% 600 COTTON SEED OIL. Open Cluse September ~35.734:5.7' 85.7566.76 October 35.75 November 35.7565.77 85.7565.77 - CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. — Wheat— Sept 102', 103% 102% 1035, Dec 96% 98 96% 97% May 99% 101% 99% 110% Com — Sept 67% 68 67% 67% , Dev. «»% 60% 59% 60% i May 62% 62% 61% 62% Oat — Sent 39% 40% 39% 40% Dec 39% 39 39 5 , My Tl% 42% 41% 42% , Provisions. Open High Low Close Provisions. i Special Dispatch. Open High Low Close Kansas City. No., bept. 10. —The af- Oct” 12.12 12.171 Atmative vote yesterday on the fran Bibs— | chise ordinance demanding a new union Oct .11.55 11.60 f s t a tiou. means 930,000,000 in improve- , T LOUIS CASH GRAIN j m ents joimh by the railroads entering ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN. this city. 10 budding is assured soon. ST LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 10 —Cash quo- The new -t i 1 - t will be the most eost tatlons ruled today a. follows: Jy in the vounttT. owing to its d load Wheat: No. 2 red. 31 0961.12. No. I vantageou location with eletated en hard 81.03®1.06. trances. The Pennsylvania station at Corn: No. 2 mixed. 69c. No, whit*. Washington 1 itv. though more elabor *&,: No. 2 mixed. »% 0 . No. 2 white, «*’ » nl ' , the FUKE POOD AND DRUG LAW CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. , j, as not on ' brought the ioods and .. dmox of th - - 1 ntrv up to a higher CHICAGO. Sept. 10.—Receipts were as | ‘"'W °! . v j t has p |imin- follows, car lots: standard ol pur'. >i nas ennun T-ast Last ated the hatu ‘(A nes With which Today. Grade. Week. Year Ibis country n - flooded. Wheat OS 10 51 103 medi. :i 'owever. as Lydia E. Com ...... ..■■••3o2 229 2,8 267 »>. . , able Compound mire- Oats 191 53 173 183 Pinkham s' - a “ le Omponno, pure —♦ j|y a roots and ■■ hs product, will eon- Your complexion as wejl as your tem- (tinue its benet "ork among women, per is rendered miserable by a disor dered liver. By taking Chamberlain's DIAGNOSED IT AS GANCEK. Stomach and Liver Tablet* you can improve both. Sold bv all druggists. Associated Press Vienna. Sep I '.—Professor Adolf J Bexar Drug Co., eut price druggists; streumpell. th- - ■ ' specialist, consult get our prices first:. The lowest iu the ed reeenly by Hu iman, says he ding : city. | nosed the complaint as canoex- SAN AN T ONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE SHOES Don't fail to see our counters for bargains in odds and ends. Men's, women's and children's Shw.-.j n A excellent bargains at 50c to IaUU Misses’ and children’s Strap Slipjiers and Infants’ soft soled Shoes at big reductions. BOYS’ SHOES Just the thing for school, vici and calf. #2.50 values ’. $1.95 S2XX) values $1.75 LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES In vici and calf. $2.00 values $1.40 #1.50 values $1.20 MEN’S $3.50 SHOES $2.85 All men's $8.50 Shoes in patent, black. tanA QE and oxblood, closing out price VV CITY NEWS Alfred Giles, architect, has moved his offices to “F” building, corner Avenue C and Travis. Starlight Dance—Saturday- Mission Garden hall. Ad. 25c. Full orchestra. Golden Leaf Dauce. Sat. Muth's. Dr. B. E. Witte has returned and re sumed his practice. Three Arrests By Police —Last night was a quiet one in police circles and with but few exceptions, the officers had no calls to answer. But three ar rests were made on minor charges and as a result the police court this morn ing consumed but a few minutes. Wm. Klappevbach, expert piano tuner. Both phones 1182. LAST DAY FOR ISSUING LIQUOR LICENSES. Under the new liquor law today is he last day for the issuance of liquor licenses, filing of bonds and payment of tax. Countv Clerk Newton's office was crowded early this morning and the crowd was still there at • oon. it was stated at the office that all of the licenses would be issued before closing KANSAS CITY VOTES FOR A NEW DEPOT. TO REPRESENT TEXAS AT DENVER MEETING. Alderman Ernest Dietamaqu and John Windlinger will leave next Tues day for Denver to attend the national grand lodge of Sous of Hermann. They are members of the Texas delegation ot elevon. PAIN IM THE BICK OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN THE BLOOD. Hara la a Treatment That la Highly Recommended a« a Permanent Cure. Most treatments for rheumatism aim to “keep down” the poison in the blood and-enable nature to cure that particular attack. Then, when the aystem be comes run down from any cause the disease again gets the tipper hand, and i it all has to be done over. The tonic-treatment with Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds of cures that it builds up the blood to a point that enables it to cast out these i poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done the rheuma tism is per.nanently cured and as the blood is kep pure and rich the patient will be immune from attack of rheuma tiem. Mrs. J. M. Nelson, of R. F. D. No. 1, Daingerfield. Texas, who waa cured by this treatment, gays: . , “The starting point of the rheumatism in my case was a cold. It became so much worse that I was confined to the । bed for apart of the time. For a month I didn’t leave the house and for one! week I couldn't sit up. The rheuma-1 tisni attacked me in the back and the pains were very severe and constant. In bad weather the pains would also be in my limbs. My back was so painful that | I couldn’t bend over. When I walked I had to use two walking sticks. I couldn’‘ eat anything that would agree witii my stomach. My heart pained >ne a lot and the doctors said this was due to indigestion. “Iwas treated for seven! weeks by the doctor but wasn’t helped much. Then an aunt, who had been by Dr. William^'Pink Pills, urged me to try them. I did so and could see in a week that thev were helping me. In a short time I was able to get up and walk around. I could bend over and pick things from the floor without hurting my back. From that time the rheuma tism hasn’t bothered me.” Sufferers from rheumatism in any form, who have found their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using ordinarv remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by all druggists or direct by mail, poet (Mid. on receipt of price, 50c. per box: six boxes. <2.50. A helpfu! booklet will be sent free, on application to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. SHOES MEN’S $2.50 SHOES $2.15 Men's Shoes, in vici and plain calf, closing out A P ri(y - ZbIO MEN’S $2.00 SHOES $1.50 Good vahiee here. Ask to see them, closing I Efl out price | B QU Broken lots men’s Shoes, not all sizes in alii Eft styles. Some very good values here at 81 nnd | a UU MEN’S $3.50 SHOES $2.70 Men’s Oxfords in vici and patent, closing out lX "TH Price £a I U Men’s Romeos, the. shoe for comfort, regular 1 j|ft $1.50 and $1.75 values, closing out price $1 anc | Men's Slippers 50c to $1.25 Men's drab canvas Shoes, in Bals, and Oxfords. 82.50 values $l.BO $1.50 values $1.15 DYNAMITE BANK AND GET $2500 Special Dispatch Corsicana, Tex.. Sept. 10. —The Farm ers’ and Merchants' bank at Malakoff, twenty miles east of here, on the Cot ton Belt railroad, was robbed at 3 o'clock this morning. They dynamited the safe, obtained ¥2500 and made good their escape. Officers here have re quested a supply of bloodhounds to trade the <-racksm<‘n, but the-dogs are being used elsewhere. Absolutely no ehte was left and the authorities are puzzled. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 11. B. Holmes to Airs. Claudia Ammann. । i Septeigfier 7, 1909. lot 1. new elty block; 2947. on the south side of Diaz street; . ! J 1309. Paul »nd Victoria F’elan to John Hol- ] Iman. July 17. 1909. lot 20. block 16. on} i the north side of Robinson street, Keu ; wood addition; 820. E. F. and Alary I*. Wallace of Bexar county to Jesse B. Bullard of Frio coun ty. and James'-B. Bullard of Boone coun ty. Missouri. Atiiwsi 14. 190:1. lot 1, block 26. new city block 1844; 57500. Alartin Bickel to James Costello. Sep tember 7, 1900. lot 34 varas on Castro street, in south one-half of block 2, new city block 206; 3945. Harry l-andu of Comal county to Bexar county. September 6. 1909, a strip 20x924 feet, being 42-100 of an acre, and a strip 40x1912 feet, being 1 75-100 acres, of R. j T Higginbotham survey 29, for extension ' of Division avenue; 3217. Unknown owners, by sheriff, to W. J. J Reed. September 8, 1909, lot 4. block 11,1 city block 656; 8200. Theresa Krug and all unknown owners, by sheriff, to J. B. Flannerv. August 14. 1990, lot 2, block city block 885; 375. Claude V. Birlchead to C. B. Allen, Sep tember 7. 1909. one-half Interest in a lot 62% feet on East Myrtle street, corner of Glllsspie street, new city block 1744; 31. C. B. Alien to Claude V. Blrkhead. Sep-, tember 7. 190 s. one-half interest in part i of lots 2 and 3. new city block 1744. on Myrtle street; 3846. C. H. and Edith N. Jackson. E. F. and I Lula Walker to Isaiah Campbell. Septem ber 6. 1909. lot 15. block 26. new city block 1844 on the north side of Woodlawn ave nue; 38375. , Dr. B. E. Witte to R. C. Bogusch. Aug ust 14. 1909. lot 17, block 68. city block! 3336. on Avant avenue, Highland Park. I »350. James F. Brook of Andeheon county to' Mary H. Phillips and Lona P. Cobb pf Bexar county. July 26. 1909. lot 9, block 8, new city block 81*. on north side of East Quincy street: 31200. Houston and Dora Barnes to G. A. Hoef ling. September 9. 1909. lot 6. block 31, new city block 628; 3250 V. M. and Cora M. Clerk, by sheriff, to Ike Levy. Septamber 9. 1909. part of lot 3, block 19. on Dallas street: 34010. FRENCH NEWSPAPERS HAVE OPPOSITE VIEWS Aasoeiatad Pres*. Paris, Sept. 10.—Th® Republique Fran vais thinks that Admiral Narez is right iu his opinion that Cook heard the lews in Greenland from the Eskimos vbo had been with Peary and rushed o civilization and claimed the glory. The Radical says: '■The dignified attitude of Dr. Cook n the faee of Peary's hostility and naliee gives Cook the first point in th« SEFFEMBER 10. IMS. J ■—■■■■•*> •••••• : SAN ANTONIO'S ; : LEADING HOTELS ; u....• ••••••«•••••• . ..THE. . . St. Anthony ABSOLUTELY FIREFROQF SAM ANTONIO’S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MODERN IN EVERY DETAtL N* Better er Mor* C*mplM* Hotel H It* Blz. (210 rooms) In Amo rice Liberally Conducted on the EUROPEAN PLAN Special Attention'RaM bp Commercial Mon. F. M. SWEARINGEN A SOM. Managing Directors IHE MERGER This well known Hotel remains as ever in the past SAN ANTONIO'S MOST COMPLETE. comfortable and CONVENIENT HOTEL. WM. C. BRUCE. Mgr. Dinner served every evening In the open air Mexican Court. MARTINIQUE paoanwav axt> san smarr. bkbaix) sqcaax a. V. citt. 1 THZ «O«r CTt.XTPAL LOCATION IN SXW VOMA ,_ „ - .< M»r.«lw RUN, rnz ■ tßTi»:qrn ata- Tva»m» axJOT ap W- T«>X*TIO»AL bxfciatiojl whxiam tayu)« * y v .ay >, an. pwrrl- <«ra «r a. st. DroJb B»«<. d.ECTRO-MEDICAL INSTI I UTE And Start of Expert Spoc%ll*ta. or the treatment of all nervous chronic and sr rd-’, disease, ot mon and women. r~ rr r” consultation rK r* r* examination 1 ’ • “ AND ADVICE .502% E. Hou.ton Bt. San Antonio. Tei