Newspaper Page Text
EAGERLY PURCHASE STRAY PACKAGES Dead Letter Office Realizes More for Lottery Parcels This Year Than Last. Aasodated Pmi. Washington, D. C., Dee. 31. hick has so stimulated the demand for other people's property lost or strayed in tl.e mails that the postoffiee depart ment in its recent annual sale of unde livered articles accumulated at the dead letter office averaged 6 cents mote for each parccj than the year before. A report shows the recent sale brought aggregate receipts of $10,373, averaging $1.35 for each of the 7789 derelict parcels. The speculative demand for the pack ages "whose contents were only sparing- Iv made known and their value left an Peary’s Own Story HAMPTONS “The Best Magazine in America” SUBSCRIBE NOW! HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE 81.50 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION. . 1.50 Regularly 83.00 $2.00 t 11 ' HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE 81450 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION . . 1250 AMERICAN or SVCCIBS or #OOP)— kotntKuriNa or cosiiorouTAn 1 jm RONUAL BIVIIW j Regularly 84450 & $2.70 £ HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE .... -31.50 AMERICAN or COSMOPOLITAN. . 1450 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING or SUCCESS 1.25 Regularly 34.25 $2.50 I" Only Three HAMPTON’S Magazine Reg. Our Price with EVnhYBODY’S _ _ I <4 00 « nic and DELINEATOR J ao.uo “ WORLD’S WORK ) a an and EVERYBODY’S f 6 00 3-80 “ REVIEWof REVIEWS) and AINSLIE’S or I <• on a cm C CIRCLE or ETUDE or f 830 3 80 WORLD TODAY J - SUCCESS & DESIGNER 3.25 2.30 “ HOUSEKEEPER and I 300 200 MOD. PRISCILLA i 3 00 2 00 Come in and give us your order for any one of these bargains NOW—before the offers are withdrawn. LOUIS’ BOOKSTORES SAM ROSENTHAL Gibbs Bldg., 521 E. Houston st. 335 and 5141 E. Houston Street Washer Bldg.. 130 Main Plaza 406 E. Houston Street M. J. HEWITT SAUL WOLFSON DRY GOODS CO. 110 West Commerce Street FRIDAY, lusmn I Forlnftmta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XLv Signature /Am of I ft. Jr Hz SB v For Over Thirty Years ICASTMM VMS aaavava ••••»«». «l*T***eTl. unknown factor, was reflected in the overcrowding and the calling of police to quell a possible riot and avert per sonal injury to the bidders. Many of thc parcels sold in the government con ducted game of chance were prizes; othcrywerc virtually worthless. Dr. O. E. Gwinn is now to be found in his new offices,, 301-302 Hicks building; old phono, 1995. IS CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION OF GIRL Associated Press. New York, Dec. 31.—-Win. Boehme,. a retired merchant, aged 59, is under arrest and held in $2500 bail, charged 1 with the abduction of 15 year-old El ' frieda Tottlebach, who disappeared I from her home in Hoboken on Dee. 13. Two men informed thc police that, Bochnic had given them $2OO to pay for , the girl's and their own passage $0 . Europe. Information is now that the missing; girl is in Hamburg with relatives and | her mother will probably go to bring; her back. of the Discovery' of the NORTH POLE k . I The biggest “feature” ever offered F by any periodical-is only one of BIG features appearing ex > clusively in HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE SI.SO REVIEW OP REVIEWS • 3.00 ’ -wo * Regularly 36.00 __as3.s6£_ HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE 31.30 MCCLURE'S IJJO WOMAN’S HOMI COMPANION ) 1 »r AMtMOAN or gtTOCWa or COS- | I I lin MOrOUTANorOOODaomiSBP. > . . < iso othctoxxal arrow J J Regularly 34.50 &52.80& HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE 31.50 AMERICAN COSMOPOLITAN 1.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1.25 Regularly 35.25 a $3.00 £ HAMPTON’S Magazine with PICTORIALREVIEW) Rw-eOut Price LADIES’WORLD and >33.75 32450 MOD. PRISCILLA J “ WOMAN’S HOME ) COMPANION and J 4.00 2.70 AMERICAN BOY ) “ AMERICAN or COSMO. 3.00 2.00 “ McCALL’S (with pattern)' 2.00 1.65 “ McClure’s mag. 3.00 2.10 " GOOD HOUSEK’PING 2.75 2.00 " PICTORIAL REVIEW 2-50 2.00 “ HARPER'S BAZAAR 2.50 2.00 SAN ANTONIO LIOHT AND GAZETTE mTMTITRUST IS MIZED Has Capital ($250,000,000, and Rumor lys J. P. Mor gan Is Intested In It. ASMciaud Press. Valparaiso, Dedl—An unconfirmed rumor here says P. Morgan,. allied with the lteutseh*nk and a joowerfu! British firm, hast organir.ed a huge nitrate trust wit* capital of $259,. 000,000. The trusit in said, will ae. quire the majoritaf the nitrate field* and manufacturiitdanta and also con trol the world's Lmmption. SAKIIHRCS SOCIETY EVENT! mjhEROIJS Holiday Seas] Is Marked By Many Entrainments of Variot Kinds. San Marco*, I. 31. — Mr*. Alrx Adam* was host* to thc Married La dies 42 club WeAaday afternoon. Thc score cards wer|i»nd«ome Hamilton Fisher ealcndarrrlaimed by thc on" cutting highest imino after the last game, the Imk'ones being visiting guests. Mrs. Sluel Malone, of Saq Antonio; Mrs. A<". Hunter, of Hous ton; Miss Valor Barlow, of San An tonio: Mrs. H. \rd. of DeKalb; Mrs. <’ T Wilson, oit/Miss Ola King, city; Mrs. .1. Howardlarbee, city, and thc following club imbers were also pres ent: Mesdaniea .11. de Steigner, A. L. Davis, Ed BeallEmanuel .1e Steigncr, ! K E. Pettit, A. Uogers, Claude Ivoy, .1. M. Kosson, WJ. Hdfheinz. P. T. Tai hot. W. D. Talndge and W. L. Tai hot. Most dclic|is refreshments were ►served by the hdeaa, Mrs. Adams and ' her charming sial. Miss Bird Echols. Last Tuesday iening Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers curtained informally a few friends, in nnor of their cousin. Miss Valeria H'low. of San Antonio. ■The handsome irlors of the Rogers | flats were in Yutidc decoration. Cards and.music madche evening delightful i beyond dcscriptil. In thc dining rooni | rich in its fumhings and interesting reminders of M Rogers" many hunts in the west, rcO«hnients were served in two courses elWnldorf salad, olives and tomato sandlchos. grape juice, etc. I Among those prtent wre: Misses Vai | eria Barlow, Loup Johnson, Souida Ed ; wards. Bessie Mlhews. Jean Don a I "on . I Joe Brow n. Laie Reynolds, Esther •Woodworth and Messrs. Tom Johnson, !H. Hefferman. loyd Johnson, L. Mc- J. B. Slimrd. Lyell, Irvine Ryl’andcr and Tib Parke and Mr. and ; Mr*. D. L. Edw da. Mr. and Mrs. laudc Ivey entertain 'cd last Monday ght in honor of Prof. ' Lradlev M. Sim* ind brother. W. B. Milla ’ is here last Wednes day in the inter t of thc San Antonio Light and Gaze *'s great contest be ing inaugurated iis week. John Allen w here yesterday and reports a big cn d to come over from Lockport for tin races to be given by the San Marcos lockey club at Park track. Dr. J. R. Penn ff. of Bnvlor univer city, Waco, is ii rc on business this week. The biggest sdial function of the season was tha f last night when the Elks gathered i ’|i their ladies at tlmir dob rooms on t' jwest side of the plaza and with about invited guests, had a most enjoya il* entertainment, wind ing up with a I up. The Elks are noted for the high dais entertainments, and that of last night was certainly wor thy of the Bes People on Earth. <' E. Key of*T>xas. is here on a visit ta relatives and friends, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brevard. J. Mitehell B tt, a well known re:fl estate man and farmer of Sabinal, is here with his fa iily Io spend the hdli-. days at thc hom< of his father, P. T. Bost. Mr. and Mrs. • Howard Barbie have invitations out I r a grand at home re reption to be I Id at their beautiful west end home tomorrow night, which it is anticipated will be one of the swcllcst affairs ever witnessed in San Marcos. , ANONYMOUS DONOR GIVES FOR HOSPITAL Announcement Is Made at Iro quois Theater Memorial Service of Donation. Associated Press. j Chicago, Dec. 31.—The sixth anniver-j I sary of thc Iroquois theater disaster,l which w’as eompemorated last night by | memorial services at Willard Hall, wasj signalized by the announcement that an ■ anonymous philanthropist had pledged] M all the money that, will be needed for, the completion of rhe Iroquois memorial I hospital. The identity of the man who is giv • ing the money for the hospital is being, kept secret at the request of the donor.] Work on the building will be begun in I the spring. Thc proposed hospital isf to be a four-story brick building, oecu-, pying a site 20 by SO feet on Market street. MACHINISTS ASK BAISE. Associated Press. Boston. Mass.. Dec. 31.—The machin- ] ists employed on the Boston & Maine; railroad late yesterday presented their ; wage increase requests to the officers , iof that road. The requests call for | advances from 4 to 6 cents an hour. 3.748 MILES OF 0010 BUILT Year Just Closing Was a Light One In Matter of Railroad Construction in U. S. AsaacUWd Pres*. Chicago. Dee. 31.—The railroad* of the I'uited Blate* constructed a total of 37*5 mile* oi new line* during the present year, which is an increase of 531 mile* when compared with the pre vious year. With thc exception of 1908, the present year has proved the lightest twelve months period. *o far ** new railroad construction is con corned, iu eight years. The record of construction showa clearly that the railroad* built only sueh lines a* they were compelled to build through busines* expediency. Most of the mileage was eoiiatrueted into new territory which was demanding traffic facilities. A large portion of the new construction was in thc Pacific northwest, where, the Harriman, the Hill and the Ht. Patil intcre»ts engaged in competitive occupation of new terri tory. X CRRRIEB BOYS HAVE BEAUTIES Will Ask'to Be Remembered Early This Year—Calen dars Works of Art. And now come thc carrier boys; the I boys who have tried to gel you your evening paper day in nn.l day out, rain or shine for twelve months. It’* no fun to be a carrier boy with three hun dred or more people to satisfy each day whether thc mud is five feet deep on the level spots or thc rain is coming down bv thc bucket* full. Thc only fun the carrier boy has is on or about January 1, when he comes around with bis new vear's greeting in the shape of a hnndsome calendar and with » happy smile places it on your desk or hands it in at the <ioor. As New Year’s Day falls on Salitr -day this year the carrier hoys of The Light and Gazette are coming around a little earlier—-just oue dny earlier and thev will begin with thc pleasant smiles an 1 pretty calendars today (Friday) nn.l it is probable from the good service rendered thc more than 81.000 city patrons of this paper that Friday will not be a Jonah dav. The boys want to see every one o( their customers and as one dav is har<l Iv sufficient, will begin their calls to day. They have secured the most beau tiful remembrances in many year* for distribution today and Saturday and it is a safe wager that not one imrson in a thousand will fail to respond getter onslv. COLD STOPS WORK. Monticello. N. Y, Dec. 31.—Intense cold has forced abandonment of thc work of rebuilding this village which was destroyed by fire on August 10 last. BABTS ITCHING WAS INTOLERABLE Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema—Spread All Over Her Face and Eyes Began to Swell—Scratched Till Blood Came— Relieved in a Night and CURED BY CUTICURA AFTER LONG SUFFERING "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. I did not fo-—pay any attention to V them but finally the {Jw- *, V spots grew so large t 2 / that I sent for the doc \ ‘ who said it was ringworm. Hepre scribed an ointment J J? which I used for two 3>l 7K~/ weeks, but instead of i helping the eruption, P the ointment seemed to make it worse. Then I went to a second doctor who after examining the baby said it was eczema. He also fare me an ointment which did not help either. The disease in' the meantime spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. I became very anxious. The itching grew intolerable. I bad to tie the baby’s hands to the cradle to prevent her scratching. The cheeks were covered with blood and it was a terrible eight to see. I consulted doc tors Irom September to December, but thev were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from twenty to thirty dollars without relief. “ One of ,my friends tola me of the Cuticura Remedies and I sent at once for a set which I began to use that even ing. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red and you can imagine how surprised I was. I cannot find words enough to praise Cuticura and I do not know what would have become at my baby only for it. I used the Cuticura Remedies until the eczema entirely disappeared. The child is now three years old and quite well. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and I never use any other soap. I always recommend them whenever there is a chance for doing so. I will send you one of her pictures which she had taken just after she was healed. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon, la.. July 13. 1908." Cutk-ur* S«*p (2Sr.>. Otntment <Soc.>. Resolvent enS Choeol«te Costed PHI* (2>r ). »re eoitl throuehonl the world Potter Dr«« * Chet*. Corp.. Sole Prop*.. 137 Columbus Are.. Boston ■TMsIM tn*. Cutlcun BooX on «*l> Dm**m hmtnna that wfi lovt w riot brtimt and go to tl with dtli£ht " —ANTONY AND CLEOPATWA \ Breakfaat ia aeldom the hungry meal, moatly hecauae it'a the aamc old thing over and over. । d»> Velva ff Brvafcfasf Syrup Will treat your palate to a new thrill. It'a the pure, clarified juice of Louieiana eugar cane. Made into ayrup in the unequalled P. * F. way. w* Fur »aU ky all grocer t. Sotted by batch and dining eora. . Pinick a Fano. LW. NEW ORLEANS, LA. SPENCER TRASK, BANKER, KILLED Well Known Financier Lost Life In Collision on New York Central Road. Associated Preu. New York. Dec. 31.—Spencer Trask, thc well known banker, was killed in a rear end collision on thc New York Cen tral railroad at Croton today. The banker Jost hi* life in a collision be tween a freight train and thc Mon treal express Trask was enroute io this city from his home at Saratoga. Mr. Trask was 65 years of age ami had retired from active business, al though lie was a stockholder in a dozen big corporations and railroa<ls. Ue hnd built a magnificent country home at Saratoga and was on his way to New York to attend to some business if fair*. A freight train crashed into the rear sleeping car, smashing it to pieces. The car was occupied by Mr. Trask mid sev en others. Four of thc latter crawled out from the wreckage badly injured snd the other three wore buried under the debris; It is believed they arc dead. Trouble Maker* Ousted. When a sufferer front stomach trouble takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills he’s mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his new, flno appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom ach, liver and kidney* now work right. 25c at thc Bexar Drug Co. pirns her im ID ESCAPE H Leaves Her Little One In Store While She Raises Money to Pay for Purchases. Ai-.oclited Pr«*k. Joliett, TH., Dec. 31. —Mrs. .lames । Lynch of this city pawned her 1 year-] old baby here yesterday to escape ar rest. Two hours later, after she had appealed to‘a citizen for money, she redeemed the child and was permitted to go home. Thc woman entered a department store with thc child in her arms and made purchases aggregating $lO. She presented only thc last check for 35; cents to the cashier, concealing tbe j appears in the Royal Gazette, the offi- j ■others. She was detected and held. The ; leaving her baby as security while she] sought funds. Two hours later she ini-1 pressed a well-to-do business man with her story and he gave her the money needed. The peculiar properties of Chamber lain’* < 'ough Remedy have been thor ■ oughly tested during epidemics of influ enza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of , pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. POUND NOTICE. Taken up, and in city pound, on cor ner Trinity and Ruiz streets, on or about the 20th day of December, 1909: 1 black mare, two feet white, crip , pled on right front leg. 1 dark bay filly or mare atrout 3 years old, little white'spot on forehead; also foretop cut off. 1 gray horse, branded OB on left I thigh. I 1 bay ,horse, blind in right eye, Span I ish brand on left thigh. Which will, if not redeemed before: sale, be sold at public auction, to thc ! highest bidder, for cash, at said pound, i at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., on the | third dav of January. 1910. CHAS. VAN RIPER. I Attest: Marshal. FRED FRIES. City Clerk. Drs. R. H. S Nettle G. Gray, Homeopaths, Hicks Building. -♦»» Dr. S. S. Beakley, Gibbs Bl<lg. Eye. j 1 nnr no*e and throat. i OUR DAILY PUZZLE ON THE WAY. What though snow for miles I see. What though wind* may break their tether? All this means that soon ’twill be Maple sugar weather. Find another sawar maker. ANSWER TO 9ATUni>AY’S PUgZLB. t Left side dawa ander gyia* waekiae. NEWSPAPER MAN GETS FAT OFFICE AsaociaUd Preaa. New York. Dee. 31.—Mayor elect Gaynor announces that he will appoint Robert Ailamson. a newspaper man. to the place of mayor’* secretary with a salary of $6OOO a year. Mr. Adamson is 37 vears old and was born iu Georgia. He has been city editor of the Atlanta Constitution and iq this city has work ed on the Evening Sun, the Brooklyn Eagle and the New York Morning World. A. Colima - n, plumber, 416 Main avo. The Home Beautiful to be admired must have the outside as well as the inside appearance. Doors and windows play an important part in the architecture of a honle. Our line of Doors and Mission Windows, in point of originality of design and beauty are second to none in the Southwest. The prices —well we’ll —not be undersold. Let’s Get Together and Talk It Over. PPh one* 50-30 Yards: Lamar and Chestnut ETRICH-SAUR LUMBER CO The bell jewelry co. 22 7 WEST COMMERCE STREET A tfll We have a large □! stock of suitable gifts J on hand. STOVAINE For Painless Extractions and all operations on the teeth. BON’T use dangerous cocaine I san AN W* SAVE you H'«- Savs Your Teeth xad DECEMBER 31. IW. % % S WANTS A WARRANT % % FOR SANTA CLAUS. % \ Associated Press. •. New York, Dec. 31.—Freddie % S Imrenz. sged 9 years, demanded ■* % a warrant for the arrest of one, S % Santa Claus, in the Brooklyn % *, children’s court yesterday. Ae- V % cording to the complainant, said % S Claus failed to deliver a pair of S % skat**, due Dec. 25. No warrant % % was issued, but it- is safe to say % % Freddie will get the skates. %