San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], October 15, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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NOTHING BUT DUKE OR PRINCE
FOR PRETTY MARJORIE GOULD
New York, Oct. , 15.—Society here
and in London is ehatting busily about
Marjorie Gould. It seems to be a
TO WOMEN
WHOSUFFER
This Missouri Lady Speaks from
the Experience of One Who
Has Been Made Well.
It has been said that seven-tenths of
the women of this country suffer from
their peculiar troubles, endure distress
that make the lives of many of them
miserable and almost unendurable. To
■uch sufferers it will be a blessing to
know that there is a remedy exactly
suited to their ills, a blood-making tonic
that will restore the functions to their
regular activity without which there
can be no permanent good health.
A strong recommendation of this tonic
treatment is the cure of Mrs. Alice
Jenkins, of No. 2538 Holmes street,
Kansas City. Mo., of a severe case of
weakness. She says:
“I suffered for several years with
weakness following the birth of my
children. My bowels were paralyzed
and I suffered terribly with pains
through them. For two years I spent
most of the time in bed and could not
walk at all. I was as thin as I could
possibly be and live. I had no appetite
or strength and my head bothered me
all of the time. I could not remember
anything. I had dizzy spells and was
very nervous.
“I was under the care of so many doc
tors and received so little help that I be
came discouraged. I had no faith in
any medicine and thought there was no
help for me. But upon the advice of a
neighbor, who had gr&t confidence in
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I decided to
take them as a last resort. 1 noticed
some improvement after taking a few
boxes. The pills gave me new blood
and I gradually grew stronger. The
pains in my bowels disappeared and I
was finally cured. I think Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills are a good blood tonic
and I am certain they were the means of
curing me.”
A valuable booklet entitled "Plain
Talks to Women” will be sent free, in a
sealed envelope, upon request, to any
woman interested.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
an receipt of price. 50 cents per box; six
boxes for 82 50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trade mark. “Dr. Wil-
Pink Pills for Pale People."
FRIDAY,
MISS MARJORIE GOULD.
' foregone conclusion that no one but a
nobleman need seek her hand.
The Grand Duke Alexander Georgie
vitch Romanawski of Leuchtenberg. re
ceived mneh attention from Miss Gould
in London. He’s 28, a cousin of the
ezar, rich, handsome and military. He's
entitled to be called “your imperial
highness.’’ Some society folk in Lon
don say that Miss Gould would be will
ing to'be called “your imperial high
ness, Mrs. Georgievitch Romanowski.”
or whatever Romanowski’s wife
would be called.
There's also the duke of Alba, who
saw much of Miss Gould while she was
abroad this summer. He has a string
of Spanish. English and French titles,
and he's all mixed up with royalty,
though he’s not exactly royal himself
and can’t be called anything higher
than “duke.” He’s 31. He was with
the Goulds at Marienbad, motored with
them through the Pyrenees and later
joined them in England.
Then, as if two noblemen weren’t
enough to bother George Gould, Mar
jorie's father, there’s Prince Francis
Joseph, brother of Prince Miguel, who
recently married Miss Anita Stewart.
He comes of the Braganza house which
was deposed in Portugal. lib isn’t as
rich as the other two, but he’s named
for Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
and the emperor favors his wooing of
Miss Gould.
NOT NECESSARYTO
RESTRAIN DOWELL
Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 15. —The John
Dowell lunacy case, which has been in
progress in the county court for almost
two weeks, has been brought to an
end, the jury bringing in a verdjet that
the defendant was of unsound min i,
but that it was not necessary to re
strain him. Dowell was formerly presi
dent of the Austin Bar association.
ASKED TO RENOUNCE
ITS FIRST CLAIM
Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 15.—The uni
versity of Copenhagen was today re
quested by the National Geographic so
ciety to renounce its first claim to the
examination of Cook's observations
made during his search for the pole.
CHEAP HOSPITALITY.
“When I know a friend is on the
water wagon I don't urge him to have I
a drink. ’'
“Neither do I; I invite him to a wine j
supper. Nothing like being lavish when j
they’re sot going to call you.” |
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND OAZBTTB
"CW CITES -
01 MM HSU
Son of Noted Financier Says
His Arrival Has No busi
ness Significance.
•‘Why am I la Han Antonio at the
present timet Just for a few days’
pleasure and eajoyn K my aaaU al visit
to tbs city. I like Han Antoaio very
much and I look forward to a visit here
each year with pleasure. On thia oeev
alna, however. I'm Juat whiling away a
few days la the city pending receipt
of a telegram from my father calling
me back to Chicago or orderiag me to
go to work at Port Arthur.”
The above statement was made to a
reporter for The Light and Gazette to
day by charlea O. Gates. a young mil
lionaire of New York city aid a son
of John W. Gatea, the noted financier
and multi millionaire of the same eitv.
Gates and his valet arrived in
the elty thia morning over the Katy and
registered at the St. Anthony. He aai-1
that n<> business rarer were on his mini
at the present, but that he was here
merely on hie annual pleasure
“All of our business interests,” said
Mr. Gates, ‘'are centered in Port Ar
thur, which is a nice little city. I am
merely stopping over in San Antoni-*
for a few days and will shortly receive
a telegram from my father calling m*
back to Chicago or ordering me to Port
Arthur to go to work. San Antonio is
a great city and I enjoy spending a
few days here annually.”
BABY’S BODY IS
FOUND IN WELL
Bpeclal Dispstch.
Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 15.—Henrv
Curan, the 18-monthsold child of Mr.
and Mrs. Henrv Curan of San Benito,
fell into a well late yesterday after
noon, nnd when taken out a short time
afterwards was dead. In company with
his mother he was visiting the homo
of Don Aciano Cortez. Little Henry
was playing about the front yard but
finally strayed to the rear of the house.
It was some minutes before his mother
missed him. but when she did she im
mediately went in search of him. Final
Iv one of the party looked down a well
in the rear of Cortez’s residence and
descried the body. The opening of the
well was only large enough to admit
the body of the child. It is not know.1
how he happened to fall into it. The
parents of the child are heartbroken.
The funeral will take place this even
ing at 6 o’clock.
SELECT THREE SITES.
Special Dispatch.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 15.—Pecos
City, Spur and Lubbock were today se
lected for the experimental stations by
the commission, consisting of Lieuten
ant Governor Davidson, Superintendent
of Instruction Cousins, Agricultural
Commissioner Kone. Speaker Marshal]
and Professor Harrington.
PAINFUL DYSPiPSIA
A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas
tric Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.
No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
than that known as "painful indigestion,
and it is also a very common affection.
Pain generally of a dull character. Is felt
after meals, and along with the pain, sore
ness at the pit of the stomach often ex
ists. and in some cases the soreness Is
permanent. The tenderness is commonly
restricted to a snot in the middle line oi
the body, immediately below the breast-
It often extends upward under the
bone, which consequently feels sore on
pressure. or the tenderness is felt to
ward either side. This tenderness is
commonly associated with an unpleasant
feeling of heat—"a burning sensation —
as it is termed by some persons. There
i» also a “gnawing" and “dragging, as
well as various other anomalous sensa
tinns complained of after taking food, and
generally within an hour after eating.
As might be supposed the Intensity Of
the symptom is proportionate to the
quantity and quality of the meal. When
the stomach is empty, a sensaTOn of
craving or emptiness gives most trouble.
This often causes a false appetite, which,
bv inducing the person to eat heartily ag
gravates the sufferings. Thirst generally
causes much annoyance; heartburn, wa
ter-brash. acidity, nausea, and headache
are not Infrequent attendants. The tongue
is usually coated and from a mere in
spection of this organ the condition of
the stomach can often be correctly told.
It is a common error with persons who
suffer from stomach pain caused by In
digestion and gastric irritation, to use
such drugs as chlorodyne. Hoffman's An
odvne. and other “pain killers'’ for its re
lief. Such treatment Is a great mistake.
While these drugs afford temporary re
lief to the dyspeptic pain, they have no
effect whatever in removing the cause.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TARGETS re
move the cause. Bv completely digest
ing al! the food In the stomach, there is
no further possibility of the occurrence
of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia
with its painful manifestations, and other
concurrent symptoms. All of the irrita
tion of the stomach-lining and stomach
nerves as the result of the undigested
food Ivlng in that organ and undergoing
fermentation and decomposition, is quick
ly done away with.
But not only Is the form of dyspepsia
which Is accompanied by pain cured
through the use of these digestive tab
lets. but also every other form of indiges
tion. as there are many kinds In which
stomach pain does not occur, but where
there are many symptoms equally disa
greeable. discomforting. disconcerting
and discouraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain. In
a highly concentrated form, powerful
anti-dvspeptlc Ingredients, which digest
ranidtv and thoroughly food of every
kind. Including protelds, nitrates, carbo
hydrates. etc. A single grain will disin
tegrate and digest 3.000 grains of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist at
once (price 50 cents), and get rid of the
pain, discomfort and other disagreeable
svmptoms of dvsnepsla. Also send us vour
name and address for free samnle pack
age. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart
Bide . Marshall. Mich..
MI-ON A
Cures Indigestion
It relieve! stomach misery, soar stom
ach. belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back, of
lets 50 cento Draggists m all towns
joske’S | • The big store. | joskes | the big store
Different Shoes for Women and
Women's pat. vamp shoes, button
style, with . ravenette doth top to
match costume; plain toe, ) EA
high arch, welted notes Jo3v
Women's patent \pony colt pump*
with ankle *trap4 turn •°l e » »h ,,rt
vamp, set off with pearl buekle or
patent necktie how and Cu- 3.00
Women * walking pumps, made of
patent kid, set off with large jet
buekle. welted soles and A AA
Cuban heel* WnVv
Women's bronze kid, button shoes,
with brown cloth top to match; short
vamp, high arch with pearl but
tons and Cuban heels, cu* £ AA
tom grade
Hosiery That’s Bound to Give Satisfaction
Some Bargains, Too z
Yes, these lowered prices are on Joske Hosiery-the kind that must give a satisfactory account of itself ’ n
The Joske guarantee is back of every pair with the single exception of gauze.. .Stockings of , >
wear—must pr ice satisfactory to you. .
To Close Odd Lots These New Prices
In th. various roll'll find plain H.A cotton Hose. Inee ankle notion Hose with embroidered ankles and ti*
Hose—qualities that are perfect in every detail, but we’ve not all sizes in each style. There are. however, all sizes each t.
' XJtia IIHVC inai uiv ... j — y -- ---
Lot 1--Regular 35c Hose Tomorrow 29c
Lot 2—Regular 50c Hose Tomorrow 39c
Lot 3—Regular 75c Hose Tomorrow 59c
Women’s Black Cotton Hose—with splieed heels and toes; Children’s Oneida 8 the
fast color. The best stocking ever offered at the AE Hose; reinforced at vital points. All absolute!) fa. 1E _
price. Three pairs for 47C colors. Pair *****
Children’s Cotton Hooe-In ribbed etvle, absolutely fast col- Cadet Hose-For boys and girle-three “ d * i,h
or; double soles, heels and toes. Stockings that will - linen soles, heels and toes. A new pair if they don t
wear. Three pain for wear
Joske Brothers Co.
WILL HONOR
COLUMBUS
For the purpose of bringing about the
enactment of a bill in the legislature,
making Columbus day, a state holiday
in Texas, the Italo-American Young
Men’s club of San Antonio will take
difinite action within the near future
and hope to secure a monster petition
containing the names of thousands of
residents of Texas, appealing to the law
makers for the passage of a Bill that
will cause the anniversary of the dis
covery of the new world by.the Genoese
navogntor, a new holiday in the Lone
Star state.
The celebration of the landing of
Christopher Columbus on the western
hemisphere, promises to be conducted
next year on the grandest scale ever at
tempted in the United States by the
citizens of San Antonio in what they
hope will be the initial celebration of
the event as a state holiday. The cele
bration will be under the auspices of
the Italo-American club and from pres
ent indications will have the support of
the Knights of Columbus.
The first' movement having in view
the making of the event a state holiday
originated in this city by the Italo-
American club. Representative Terrell,
one of the speakers at the celebration
this week, has promised his undivided
support to bring about a bill making
the day a state holiday. The petition
to be secured by the Italo-Ameriean
club will con tain the signatures of
bona fide residents of each and every
county in the state. The work of get
ting this petition in shape to be dis
tributed throughout the state will begin
at the next regular meeting of the as
sociation.
New York. New Jersey. Illinois. Mis
souri and half a dozen other states of
the union observed the 417th anniver
sary of the discovery of this country
this week for the first time as a legal
holiday, having been made so by acts
of the respective state legislatures. The
members of the local chib are confident,
of success in their undertaking.
SUES THE OWLS FOR
INITIATION INJURIES
Special Dispstch. ,
Okla., Oct. 15.—W. L.
Tull, a real estate dealer, today institu
ted suit for $16,000 ♦damages against
the Owls fraternal organization, alleg
ing he was injured in the lodge initia
tion. Tull was burned with a blank re
volver cartridge during the ceremony
two months ago.
TO COVER THE GROUND.
•I* -7 4*
That great American novel
That everyone expects,
It seems to me must written be
In twenty dialects.
Children—Joske Shoes
Splendid shoes—easy and comfortable from the first moment you put
them on—shapely and neat looking—everyone of the new season’s best
effects arc embodied in this great stock of Joske shoes. Four hundred
styles to pick from—surtly your shoe is here.
Women’s patent cult shoes, in but- 5
ton or Blucher lace style, with pla'n t
toe, mat ki<l top* wdt sole. A E A <
and Cuban heels £.3U t
n Women's ideal patent kid Napoleon
0 boots, in button style with scoop top,
)welt soles, plain too and E AA
high Cuban heels J.vv
Women's Hanan A Son's bench made
shoe* with either cloth or dull mat
5 * kid tops, turn or welted sole.
I and Cuban heels; plain or E EA
9 tipped styles 3.3 V
f
Women's all blaek suede button
) boots with plain too, hand sewed,
welt sole, high Cuban heel* Z A A
and very short vamp UsW
l,
ft Children's dongola kid shoes, button
t- or lace, patent tip, turn sole with
J wedge heel, in sizes from 69c
M’CARREN IS NEAR DEATH’S DOOR
Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 15—State Senator
McCarron’s illness took a turn for the
ADMIT ONE
Special November Oneninir. Monday and
Wednesday Nialits. November 1 and 3.
Clip this ticket NOW; It will entitle the
holder to individual instruction in any
department in our
u>ig Night School
from November 1 or November 3 to De
cember 1 or 3, provided it is presented
at our office Monday. November 1 or
Wednesday. November 3. between ti;00
and 10:‘)0 P- m.
We want to demonstrate to you our
thorough method of preparing young peo
ple for the active duties of business life,
in our NIGHT SCHOOL.
Vcc rding to this offer it will cost you
nothing for tuition during the month of ।
November. You will be under no obliga- j
tion to continue unless you care to.
Sessions Monday. Wednesday and Fri- I
dav from 7:00 to 9:00 p m
Drauqhon's Practical Business College.
Corner Alamo Plaza and Crockett St..
San Antonio. Tex. I
EARTHMAN & PARISH. Managers.
Old Phone 1022. New Phone 2224.
Women's chocolate kid shoes, but
ton style, with brown er*venette
doth top, plain toe, short va 4 AA
toe, welt soles and Cuban JeW
Women’s felt Juliets, with fur trim
ming and light turn sole; 1 AA
all colors i»W
Women’s dongola kid, 1 strap san
dals, in o]>era or common sense style,
with turn sole and low 1.39
Women’s ankle strap boudoir slip
(•cts, made of soft kid, with low
heels; come in black, pink 1 A£
and blue; pair
Women's 7-button Countess boot,
with hand-sewed turn soles, plair,
shoit vamps and high Cuban heels.
Finished with pearl but- 7.00
worse this afternoon. He made his will
1 and a priest was summoned to adminis
ter the last rites.
REGULATE BULLFIGHTING.
Spanish Association Formed for Benefit
of National Game.
Bilbao, Spain. Oct. 15.—The proprie
tors of the bull rings in the north of
Spain have formed an association which
aims at the regulation and encourage
ment of this national sport. According
to the regulations just drawn up, bull
rings are to be divided into three cate
gories: Those with a capacity of 15,000
spectators or over; those seating 10,000,
and those which seat 6000.
The dues for membership of the dif
ferent categories ahe 1000, 400 and 100
pesetas, respectively, to be used as fol
lows; Forty per cent for a sinking -
fund until 200.000 pesetas have been
gathered: 40 per cent for a home for
bullfighters, and 20 per cent for cur- '
rent expenses.
The bull fighters are likewise to be
./ i
OCTOBER 15. 1000.
Women'* black eravenetto cloth but
ton boot, with plain toe, short vampe,
high Cuban lied, and welt- A AA
ed soles 4eVV
Children's dongola kid shoes, Rlueher
or button, with dull mat ealf tope,
I Cesible soles, low heels, 1 | A
him H 1-2 to 11 A.l *
Mia...» kid shoes, button or laee,
patent tip. dull kid top. with half
double soles, school heels, 1 9Q
sixes 11 1-2 to 2 *eJ*
Young Ladles' vie! kid shoes, Blu
cher laee or button, round too with
। )>atent tip and low Cuban | TA
heels 1..JZ
’ Women's dongola kid shoes, button,
with black cloth or dull kid tops,
। patent tip with Cuban 2.00
divided into three classes: Those who
receive an'honorarium of 4000 pesetas
in one,.class; those who receive 3000
pesetas in a second, and those whose
honorarium is 2000 pesetas in a third.
A special categarv is to be established
for the celebrated bullfighters. Bomba
and Machaeo, who will be allowed to
receive to 5000 pesetas.
The bull farms are also to be grouped
in three categories: Those whose bulls
bring 2000 pesetas; those whose bulls
bring 1500. and those bringing less than
1500 pesetas. Every fiive years a gold
cup is to be awarded to the bull farm
which produces the least number of
bulls which are failures as fighters. To
be eligible for this prize, the value of
which is to he 15,000 pesetas, a farm
must have supplied bulls to at least 20
fights, held iu rings of the first or sec
ond class.
OUT OF THE QUESTION.
“So he refused to let you marry his
daughter^”
“No; but he imposed conditions that
I cannot comply with.”
“What are theyf”
“Said I’d have to go to work first.”
NOW SOLO IN MENIC1
In Less Than Three Years, Parisian
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
is Sold All Over America.
There is a reason for the phenomenal
sale of Parisian Sage in the United
States during the past three years.
And the reason is plain to all: Paris
ian Sage does just what it is advertised
to do.
Ask the Bexar Drug Co. about it;
they will tell you that they rigidly guar
antee it to cure dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching sealp in two weeks or
money back.
1 1 There is no reason why any man or
■ woman should fail to take advantage
of the above generous offer.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage so famous is its peculiar pow
er to turn the harsh, unattractive hair
; that many women possess into luxu
riant and radiant hair in a short time.
Women of refinement the country over
are using it and it never disappoints.
' Read this letter:
“I procured Parisian Sage and found
that it was a great hair tonic and
cleanser. I have used other prepara
tions but Parisian Sage cleaned the
sealp, stopped all irritation, made my
hair fluffy, silky and left no trace of
stickiness as some other hair tonics
had.” Mrs. Sarah Sanderhoff, 1403 N.
Washington St., Owosso, Mieh., June
22. 1909.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and in San Autonio by the Bexar Drug
Co., for 50 cents a large bottle. The
girl with Auburn hair is on every paek
■ age: mail orders filled, charges prepaid,
bv the American makers. Giroux Mff.
| 4., Buffalo, N. X
3