Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
7 LOTS, Laurel Heights: will exchange
for well located cottage or land over
12000; will assume like amount. Address
P O. 239.
FOR sale or exchange. Two grocery
buildings, with or without stocks, fine
stand, respectable eash neighborhood;
living rooms; *l6O down on oi-e, $300.90
down on other, monthly payments to suit.
Will rent building without stocks. Butch
er wanted; two months rent free. Ad
dress owner, 1273, Light and Gazette.
FOR sale or trade. Five-room cottage,
all conveniences 222 Maverick grove.
Call in mcrr.ing
TAILORS—
PANCOAST & KOHLER have received
their tall wollens. foreign and domes
tic. and of the choicest. 104 least Com
merce street
SEWIFmG MACHINE REPAIRING
JOHN VATTUONE repairs, sells and ex
changes sewing machines and clocks
722 South Pecos street.
J. RUBIN repairs, sells and exchanges
sewing machines an<U phonographs. Sl7
Austin stret. New phone 1784 red.
PAINTERS AND DECORTAORS
6. A ROOFING & PAINT CO., house
painters and decorators. Paperhanglug
and Interior decorating a specialty. Deal
ers In oils, pg .its and all kinds of felt
roofing. 121 West Military plaza. Old
phone 920. New 2075.
EDUCATIONAL—
GERMAN lessons by a native teacher,
graduate of German university. Apply
at 506 Avenue C. Old phone 3344.
AUCTION SALES—
ULLMAN & CO. auction house, 210 East
Commerce; will sell your furniture at
your house or the stere, at a better price.
MOVING AND STORAGE—
STORAGE for furniture, pianos, buggies
Separate stalls. >1.60 per month. Mov
ing. packing, shipping. L. IV. Culver, 126
Fannin. Phones 218 U.
HARRISON MOVING CO.
Storage, packing, shipping. New phone
809. Residence 107.
MOVING, HAULING, STORING
Packing furniture, trunks to and from
depots. New phone 1712. Will Finto, 913
Avenue B.
X HAUL trunks and baggage, also mov
ing. Give me a trial. G. W. West, new
phone 2119.
PERSONAL—
HOME for ladles be tore and during con
nnement. Good doctors and nurse. In
fants adopted Confidential. P O. bo*
374.
FOR painting, paperhanging and interior
decorating, call up old phone 920, new
8075. Satisfaction guaranteed. San Anto
kilo Roofing & Paint Co.
LADIES, have your last winters' suits
remodeled, save the price of a new
one. Ring old phone 2075-
jUNCALLED for shirts at halt price.
Johnson's Shirt Factory. 216 East Com
merce street.
COMBINGS made into switches, puffs,
and pompadours. 319 Sixth street. New
phone 1095.
Are you worried or sick? Call on
MADAM ANIATA. PSYCHOLOGIST.
And be convinced. 229 E. Houston St.
ATTENTION
x'ADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WLordially invited to call at 301 East
TRence street and see the
CRUDE OIL BURNER
/yW/eatest fuel saver In existence.
/• about <>n>> cent to cook a meal.
ffKo attached to any stove.
■Hotel Arlington
Ah Street, Near Broadway, New York
T NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF X,
Most conveniently located, ''just
away from the noise.” in the centre
of the shopping, theatre and hotel
district.
Room* with adjoining bath for two
persons, *2.00 $2.90
Room* with private bath, on* or two
persons, $2.90, *3.00
Suite* two and three rooms and
bath, two to tlx persona *4.00 $6.00,
*B.OO
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED*
W. F. Ingold.
k T. E, Tolson
BUILDING PERMITS.
N. A. Dawson, eight-room dwelling on
sorth side of Highland boulevard; $2500.
J. F. Kay. two-room dwelling and shed
In west side of New Braunfels avenue;
|450.
Guarantee Shoe Co., awning on west
lide of Alamo plaza; >3OO.
Mary Reichert, shed, on south side of
fem-net street; 825.
J. P. Forrest, seven-room dwelling on
forth side of Rigsby avenue: 32.700.
T. J. Buckley, twe-room addition, on
last side of San Pedro avenue; >350.
Dolores V. Garza, lepaira on north side
|f Chihuahua street; $lO.
L. W. Monger. open shed on oast side
If Bonham street; $75.
T. M. Thorn, shed, on the west side of
ft alters street; $25.
E. H Frick, three-room dwelling and
|hed. north side Zavala street: FWO.
Edgar Perry, threc-room dwelling and
Ihed. south side Diaz street; $l5O.
Juanita Flores de Sanders, one-room !
Iwelllng on south side Monterey street; i
iss.
’ I
I — ] Positively cured by
HADTrDC? pm »-
VF.nl LRUI luey also relieve Dl>
liaWF. d”’ f™ 3l Dyspepsia. In-
WHITTLE I digestion and Too Hearty
*2 I V ? 9 EaUq,. A perfect een>
3S ® Jf edyforDlzdncss.Nausea.
M PILLS* Drowsiness. Bad Taste
Ml In the Mon’i. Ccaied
Tongue. Pain In file Me,
======! TORPID LIVER. They
egulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable.
WALL PILL SMALL BOSE: SMALL HIICT,
TARTERS Genuine Must Bear
W'ttle Fac-Sim:!* Signature
fl VER s
Op-
RL. 7 U?E SUBSWant.T
FRIDAY,
s
if was made on one |
piece of property I
H whi c h was |
H bought of us in |
g 1 9 0 9 I
| This City |
H is growing more E
than it ever has g
|| before and more
than any other
S city : : : : I
1910
H will be the best §
M opportunity ever g
offered you. Send a
the coupon be- &
■ low and get the K
details of : : : K
| College I
| Heights |
B and find out how
£ you can share
B these profits for | •
g only $10.00.i Of R
B course you can w
B afford it. Send
today : : : :
| Street |
I Realty I
| Co ‘ I
San Antonio, Texas £ :
A STREET REALTY CO., Jy
H San Antonio, Tex.
(x Gentlemen:—
Please «end me more s’
■ information about your K?
f College Heights. B
J Name Sy
ri Address IM
TOWN BURNING UP
BECAUSE WATER IN
HYDRANTS ARE FROZEN
North Bay, Ontario, Jan. 7.—Be
cause the water in the hydrants is
frozen and cannot flow, this town i«
being destroyed by fire. At 2 o’eioek
this afternoon the entire business dis
trict was in flames and the insufficient
fire fighting apparatus was still further
handicapped by lack of water. No es
timate can be made of the loss, the fire
still raging with unabated fury.
NEW BRAUNFELS FREEZE
KILLS LETTUCE CROP
Braunfels, Tex., Jan. 7.—New
Braunfels experienced the coldest
weather of the season last night. The
thermometer went down to IS degrees.
This kills the balance of the large let
tuce crop and does other injury besides.
Joaktey—You’ie right; most people
worry over what they haven’t got. but
I know certain people who worry be
cause of what they have. Coakley—
That so? What have thevf Joakley—
Nothing.—Catholic Standard and Times.
IM RE-ELECT
OFFICIALS 10
MME SORE
Question of Phone Rates and
Charter Still Agitates Of
ficials at Austin,
MAYOR SAYS RIDICULOUS
Lawyers Say There Is Some
thing to It, However, if Hair
Splitters Raise Ouest'on,
Special Dispatch.
Austin, lex., Jan. 7.—That the city
commission ig beginning to take serious
ly the question recently raised as to
whether it has violated the charter of
the city in putting into effect a pro
vision in the franchise of the South
western Telephone company, bv which
city officials are given a ’25 per eent
reduction on residence phones, is evi
denced by the fact that Mayor Wool
dridge Hs ordered no bills paid except
where the regular rate is charged until
the matter is straighten,.l out. City At
torney Rector has also been instructed
to prepare an opinion upon the legality
of the council's procedure. I, is believed
that other prominent lawyers have ad
vised members of the commission, and
that the effect of their advice has been
to cause some uneasiness. Speaking of
the telephone matter today. Mayor
Wooldridge pointed out the fact that
the independent company is required
to supply fifteen free telephones to the
city.
The absurdity of this agitation about
the Southwestern is shown very clearly
he said, when it is remembered that
nothing has been said about the free
service given by the other company.
Both the free service of the inde
pendent and the reduction given by the
Southwestern, are in violation of the
charter in tho opinion of an eminent
local attorney who has been consulted
by interested parties. The finale of
the agitation may be a call for a muni
cipal election at which tho present com
missioners, who were undoubtedly in
nocent in their action will be elected
again to remove all doubt of the legal
ity of their tenure of office.
The incident has brought into special
notice the strictness of the commission
charter and it is darned that the ac
ceptance by a commissioner of a free
pass to a moving picture show could be
made the basis for a complaint of
violating tho charter.
SUE COTTON
BELLNOVELPLEII
Special Diepatch.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 7. —Joe F. Myer,
state labor commissioner, has instruct
ed District Attorney Henry of Bowie
county to bring suit against tho Cotton
Belt railroad for having cars belonging
to it repaired outside of the atate, in
violation of the statute. The ears are
alleged to have been repaired at Pine
Bluff. Ark.
This case, together with another one
now pending, will be used as a test of
the law which makes it unlawful to
repair cars of a Texas railroad outside
of the state.
GOV. CAMPBELL IS
BACK AI CAPITOL
Special Dispatch. •
Austin, Tex.. Jan. 7.—Governoi
Campbell and Attorney Genera] Light
foot returned today from Del Rio
where they met with Governor Dai
Valla of Coahuila. As a result of the
visit Governor Campbell says the
bonds between Texas and Mexico have
been strengthened and a setback has
been given to the revolutionary out
breaks which have been so numerous
on the border.
HAVEN’T GOT ANNUALS SO
ARE AWAITING THEM AT HOME
This is the stay nt home season for
railroad men who are in the habit of
traveling over the country in search of
business for their respective roads, and
it is due to the fact that the majority
nave not yet received their annuals over
the lines covering their terrifcry. s a
result, traveling railroad men are scarce
in the city and local men say it will bo
well along in the nvddle of the month
before they make their appearance.
The San Antonio men are still in tho
city and say the general passenger of.
fives throughout tho country are very
tardy this year in mailing the passes
out and that they can nfford to loaf
on the job in the meantime.
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood’s Sar
saparilla its great curative power
power to cure many and varied com
plaints, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidnevs and liver.
Manv of the ingredients are jnet what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro
portion* are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can bo no substitute
for Hood’s. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called barsatabs.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
WICKERSHAM SAYS
HE IS MEGALOMANIAC
♦ Megalomania is a form of ment n i alienation in which the patient ❖
♦ has grandios delusions according to Webster. In tho slang of the +
+ street a megalomaniac is a ~ * *
♦♦♦♦♦***♦*♦♦*♦*♦ + + + + * +
Aisoctited Pres*.
Washington, Jan. 6. Denouncing 1,. R. Glavis as a megalomaniac in his
report to the president submitted to the senate todav. Attornev General Wick
ersham declares Glavia’ statements about Secretary Ballinger’in the Cunning
ham coal land claims are entirely disproved. It was upon this report that
President dismissed Glavis.
The report of Wickersham is the most severe arraignment of a public of
ficial in a public document ever known in Washington and when real
caused a gasp of astonishment in congress. A shaft ww also sent at Pinchot
whose intervention was declared to be unnecessary.
SHERIFF RESTRAINED FROM
TRANSFERRING HOMESTEAD
W. D, Syers Buys In Dignowity
Block Linder Tax Judgment;
Owners Seek Court.
An injunction restraining Sheriff B.
D. Lindsey from executing a deed and
transferring to W. D. Syers the prop
erty known as the “Old Dignowity
Homestead.” sold Inst Tuesday under
tax judgment, was issued yesterday
afternoon by Judge J. L. Camp upon
petition by Imogene T. Hambleton and
Florence J. Dignowity. No time has
been set for a final hearing on the in
junction.
The “Old Dignowity Homestead” is
well known in San Antonio; It is the
block bounded on the north by Burnett
street, on the east by Olive, on the
south by Nolan and on the west by
Hackberry. Described by plat, it is
lot No. 10. division 3, new city block
No. 543. Up to the year 1903 a total
of $2028.02 whs ihio for taxes n-d
interest. •
CITY NEWS
Bandera Cases Transferred—By agree
ment between counsel, two Cases were
transferred from the district court of
Bandera county and were today filed
for trial in tho Bexar county district
court. The units were filed, respective
ly, D. B. Snow et si vs. J. G. Letcher,
and D. B. Snow et al vs. J. T. Brown et
al. Both arc in regard to tho transfer
of land which plaintiff alleges was done
hv fraud.
Lost —A large liver and white point
er dog. Name plate on collar. W. 8.
Hester, Stockdale, Tex. *5 reward for
his return to Dr. J. B. Burleson, at
Bexar Drug Store.
Dr. F. A. Piper, Osteopath, Gibbs B!dg.
Grand prize mask bail, given by the
Germania lodge K. and L. of H„ Mis
sion Garden Sail, Saturday. Theo.
Artzt, orchestra.
Forbidden to Drive Horses—Branch
Simpson, colored, was fined $lO this
morning in the county court on a
charge of malicious mischief. Simpsou
was proven to have driven horses which
he had been warned to let alone.
CONES The photographer, has moved
from Alamo Plaza to Riverside build
ing, 101 IV. Commerce (next to bridge).
Take elevator for top floor.
Dr. B E. Witte, STOMACH SPECIAL
IST, Hicks Bldg.
Drs. Stone. Kiro-Practice (Masseur).
NERVE SPECIALIST. Conroy Bldg.
Goes to the Jury—Tho case of Ash
tpn vs. the City of San Antonio and
the Carnival association, asking for
*lO,OOO damages, will go to the jury
this evening. Argument was .entered
when court reconvened at 2 o’clock,
and it wa« expected the jury would be
charged by 5 o’clock.
Prize mask ball given by Highland
club, Sunday, January 9. 1910.
OONES-Tlie photographer, has moved
from Alamo Plaza to Riverside build
ing. 101 W. Commerce (next to bridge).
Take elevator for top floor.
Golden Leaf Prize Mask Ball, Sat.,
' Sth, Turner hall; Diaz music; $5O in gold
. given away.
For the best livery, ring phones 212.
New Arrival on Postal—“T have a
’ new arrival at my house and it ’h a
■ boy.” arc the words Edward E. Pigott,
1006 North Flores street, used in ad
j dressing a postal to his friends to ac
| quaint them with the occurrence. Tho
! “little man” arrived Wednesday
; night, mother and Edward Jr. doing
I nicely. The happy father is a well
and favorably known San Antonio boy
end is in the employ of the railway
mail service.
#«#* * * *
I £ COLD KILLS SHEEP
! BY THE THOUSANDS.
iAssociated Press.
Deadwood. S. D.. Jan. <• —
w Thousands of sheep haw been
fe killed during the last few days w
■ w by the'icold. Some owners have te
' sold their large flocks for fifty O
fr cents a head.
? . .. „ ... .... .... .V. .... .... .v. .... .... ... r: *
Ine -.r nr nr •*»• W '<•* I
Drs. R. H. & Nettie G. Gray.
Homeopaths, Hicks BuiMing.
A. Collmann, plumber, 416 Main are.
< »
Dr. E. A. Chatten. Gibbs building.
RUBY SAPP WAS NOT
LOST; VISITED AUNT
Returns Home Disproving Pa
rents' Fear She Had Been
Beguiled Into Stage Life.
Ruby Sapp, 14 years old, who was
said to have been enticed away by a
couple of show-folks, is back in the
city. She has been at Austin visiting
her aunt and did not leave San Antonio
with any members of a troupe.
Developments ascertained by Deputy
Sheriff Underwood show that’ the girl
simply dressed nnd, without, tolling her
parents anything, left for Austin. Thera
she remained until yesterday when sho
, decided to como hack home. The SUS
[ pieion that she had been beguiled into
। theatrical life was proven unfounded.
Clll OFF SIRIKt
111 J FEW OHS
Special Dispatch.
Chicago, Jan. 7.—‘Following the an
nouncement from Washington that the
labor commissioners would make no
further efforts to settle the switch
men 's strike in the northwest, it is in
timated from headquarters in St. Paul
that the strike will be called off in s
few days and the men be allowed to
return to work.
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids will lie received at the
office of the county auditor until 12
o'clock noon. Monday. January 17,
1910, for improvements and furniture
in the court of civil appeals, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in auditor’s office. Certified check for
$50.00 to accompany bld. Commission
ers’ court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, Thos. E. Ramsey,
County Auditor.
♦♦♦
A. Collmann, plumber. Both phones.
WARMER WEATHER AND
FAIR IS THE PREDICTION
“Continued fair weather with a ris
| ing temperature.” is the prediction of
• local forecaster, Allen Buell, of the
United States weather bureau. The ma
jor won’t say, however, that it will be
I warmer sn you can notice it. but still it
। will I«■ some warmer. It will be wanner
; tonight than it was last night when the
। temperature stood at 22. but still it is
I likely to freeze. In fact, the weather
1 being dished out by the weather man is
> severe, though the major contends it is
' mild to what other people are having.
! It is warmer than it is at Del Rio, and
1 oven on the coast it is below freez
ing.
I Tho storm area which was followed
I by the cold wave has now passed far to
|the eastward bearing in its train snow
and rain. The snowfall and tho rain
has been exceptionally heavy in the
mountain and the lake regions.
#ss w -,'f -'f C- 4$ Ci
I
! Mississippi frozen
| # FROM ST. PAUL TO ILLINOIS
& #
i Associated Press.
$$ St. Louis, Jan. 7.—With the #
I fl: exception of a few places, the w
I# Mississippi river is frozen over fF=
[ss today from St. Paul, Minn., to fr
fS Grand Tower, Ills., for the first
।f* time in vears.
HURRICANE WRECKS
A SPANISH TOWN
Associated Press.
Cadiz, Spain, Jan. 7.—A hurricane to
day wrecked the town of La Linca. this
province, near the Gibraltar boundary.
Forty houses fell.
- ““ ’ !
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe That Breaks a Cold in a Day
and Cures Any Curable Cough.
“Mix half ounce of Concentrated
pine compound with two ounces of
glycerine and half a pint of good
whiskey; shake well each time and use
in doses of a tenapoonful to a table
spoonful every four hours." These in
gredients can be obtained from any
good druggist or he will get them from
his wholesale house. Any one can mix
them.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product nnd conics only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air
tight case, but he sure it is Inlndcd
“Coni-cntrated.’-J" A prominent local
druggist says that he has tilled this
prescription hundred' of times ami has,
seen it work wonders.
rail COURT
HAS CASES OF
MUCH INTEREST
What Promises to Be Most
Sensational Trial Is That of
Thad Adams of Santone.
CARDEN MURDER CASES.
However, Man Who Fled to
South America Will Be Tried
on Forgery Charge.
Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex., Jnn. 7. —Cases of wide
spread interest are on call in the Fifty
third district court for the January
term.
What promises to be the most sensa- '
tional trial of the year, that of Thad I
Adams of San Antonio, charged with ।
permitting gambling on premises under !
his control, may materialize at the pres
ent term, after having been twice post- '
poned. Adams, a representative from ।
San Antonio in the thirty-first legisla- !
tore, was indicted as a result of the I
celebrated poker game in the Driskill
hotel last spring, w hen a score of prom- .
inent citizens, members of the legisla
turo and state officials, were fined in '
Justice J. D. Moore’s court for
gaming.
The names of distinguished partiei- i
pants in the poker game were never re- |
voaled to the public. Judge Moore en- J
taring only the initials of those who i
plead guilty and were fineS; iu his
docket. That these names will at last
come out when the Adams case goes to I
trial is a belief which has aroused I
much interest in the case.
Carden Murder Case.
The Garden murder cases, growing
out of the killing of ex-Policeman G. F.
Stanford by W. I*. Carden, have been
made a special order for February 14.
W. I’. Carden is now in the county jail,
while his brother. T. F. Carden, also
charged with murder, has beeu released
on bond.
Dictriet Attorney J. R. Hamilton has
promised J. P. Hainer that the charges
of forgery against him will be tried at
tho present term of court. Hnmer be
came celebrated through his flight to
Central America after being indicted
here several years ago.
Shanghaied Aboard Ship.
Ho claims that he was rendered pow- |
erless and carried on a ship bound for ।
Mobile by emissaries of the fruit trust |
with which he was at war, who cabled i
ahead to Sheriff Matthews to notifiy
him of Hamer’s arrival. Hamer will |
endeavor to produce witnesses to sub
stantiate this story when the case emnes j
to trial.
Another ease, important only because
it illustrates a curious case of the work
ings of Texas is that of R. D.
Johnston charged with forgery. Tn the
presence of three witnesses, Johnston
wrote and signed a confession of his
misdeeds, when he was arrested by De
tective A. T. Corwin in September. His
attorney proposes to fight the admission
of this confession in evidence on the
ground that he was not made fully
aware that the statement would be used
against him and could not he used for
him.
HEARD SOUNDS
RS OF LOADING
Witness in Brownsville Inquiry
Gives Testimony Hurtful
to Soldiers.
Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 7.—Advocates of
the theory that soldiers of Fort Brown
did the shooting up of Brownsville in
tho summer of 1906 scored what they
claim is a telling point in their favor
Io Jay when John Holloman, one of the
discharged soldiers, appeared again be
fore the military court of inquiry in
vestigating the eligibilitv of the dis
charged soldiers to re-enlist.
In telling of the inspection of troops
Immediately after the sound to arms,
which occurred as a result of the af
fray. Holloman said he heard a sound
as if several soldiers in the rank with
him were loading their guns. Major
Penrose, in command, ordered them to
cease loading. The noise continued.
“Stop loading, d— .you,” Holloman
quoted Penrose as commanding the sec- i
end time. Under close examination by
Recorder Howland, the witness said no
one could tell from the noise he heard I
whether the men were loading or un
loading. a' they might have been, were
they returning from the raid on the :
town.
RAISE SALARY OF
MAYOR AND SECRETARY
Now Braunfels. Jan. 7.—At the meet
ing of the city council Monday evening.
l>v recommendation of the committee on
finance it was agreed to raise the may
or’s salary from $l5O to S-250 and the
•eeretnry from sll*o to $l5O. for the
reason that the city is steadily growing
with a consequent increase of amount
of work for the officers.
BAGGAGE MAN DIES
IN LINE OF DUTY
Ypsilanti. Mich., Jan. 7. —The bag
gage man at toe Michigan t entr il
depot was killed in a fight with rob
bers here early today. Que of tho rob
bers was taken to a hospital badly
wounded aud two escaped.
JANUARY 7, 1910
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JAN. 13-
14—MATINEE FRIDAY.
MORT H. SINGER'S GORGEOUS
The Golden Girl*
With Willard Curtis and Marie Flynn,
Company of Sixty.
PRIPpe Matinee 50c, 75c, *l.OO
niUtO Nisht 2Sc jo,. 75c 15Q
SATURDAY, JAN 15.
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Mrs. Leslie Carter
in Vasta Herne
PRICES 50c to *2.50
Gra.nd Opera. House
HANS RICHARD
Eminent Swiss Pianist.
January the Eleventh. 3:15 p. m.
Ticket Sale Goggan’s Music Stor«.
*1.50, $l.OO, 75c, 50c.
JW* Empire
"ASK ANYBODY”
JESSIE MAE HALL
And the Ever Popular
Trahern Stock Company
In the Beautiful Comedy-Drama
KE.n Ui.Ki SUE
Nexl Week ‘ Brown'* In Town"
W3d. and Sat. Matinees, any seat 25c.
Night Prices, 15c to 75c.
ROYAL
•THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN."
mwjTew ray ”
5-ARIXa JNPS-5
Special Mali nee for Ladies
Only on Friday
Famous Royal Orchestra
Matinee: 3 o’clock. Any seat 10c.
Night, 8:15, 9:3o—Ad. 10c; Res. 20c.
New Located at 514 F. Houston St.
BIA
Suchcrowsky’s marvelously realistic ex«
ample of the nude in art has been moved
from the room it occupied during the past
two weeks and is
Now Located at
514 E. HOUSTON ST.
Receptions daily from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Admission all day, 15 cents.
AFTER THE THEATRE
—GO TO—
HARNISGH’S CAFE
109 West Commerce St.
Oeedal Attention to Thoatro ParUoz
and Lune Keons.
MORSE PETITIONS
BEING CIRCULATED
Associated Press.
Kirhniond, Vn., Jan. 7. —Petitions for
absolute pardon for Chas. Morse, the
Xew York financier, now serving a
sentence of fifteen years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta for violation
I of the uational banking laws, are being
I circulated by friends and kinsmen of
Morse here. They were sent by Mrs.
Morse nnd Morse's secretary. Morse’s
grandmother was a Miss Virginia Rob
i erts of Chesterfield eonnty. The peti
-1 tion states Morse’s violation of the law
I was technical only.
BIRD SHOT ENTERS BACK
OF YOUNG JOHN BURROUGHS
W ith a dozen small bird shot in his
back and shoulders. John Burroughs, 19
! years obi. son of Rev. A. W. Burroughs,
principal of St. Mary's ball, was
I brought to the city Thursday evening
in nd taken to the Santa Rosa hospital
I for treatment.
Burroughs aud three other compan
ions, Charles L. Bass, Jr.. Charles Heard
md Robert Burnett, were out bunting,
sixteen miles west of the eity and the
accidental discharge of the gun in the
hands of one of the boys caused the
wounds. The injuries are not considered
serious and the young man will be able
to leave the hospital in a few Jays.
CANDY
k
Specif* 1 Tomorrow,
Saturda.v Only
25c French Cream Cubes
lOc a Pound
Tomorrow and All Next Week
25c Pound Box
Mixed Candy. 19c
NOD&SDK, Candy Maker
108 E Houston St.
4 Doors East of Bridge
>ear Gunter Hotel
15