Startling Reductions Beginning Tornorrow
Every Article in the Remainder of the Dullnig Stock Priced at Far' Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost
Every shopper in San Antonio must readily recognize the exceptionally great values we are offering in this sale. We purchased this stock at the lowest figure a stock of this kind
could be purchased, and for that reason we are in a position to offer the goods at far less than cost of manufacture. In order to convert the stock into cash as quickly as possible,
we quote you prices you cannot afford to overlook. Read the bargains below, you’ll find a tremendous saving on every item.
Silk Mulls,
Chiffons and
Veilings
All Veilings that Dullnig's pric
ed high as 25c to 39c, 4 —
all go at only
All Veilings that Dullnig's pric
ed as high as $1.93 are —
priced at only
•
All Silk Chiffons and Silk Mulls
that Dullnig's priced 4 Q
as high as 98e, nt only. A«/ V
Braids and
Trimmings
AU Silk Braids that Dullnig's
priced from 10c to 18c, /S
all go at only C
All Silk Braids and Parisian
Bands and Irish Black Lace that
Dullnig's priced as high as $2.98.
The latest fad for dress trim
mings; also medallions. Qi Q|
Priced at only WvG
Wool Dress
Goods
We have about twelve bolts of 42-
ineh French Voiles, in colors.
Dullnig’s priced them as high as
$1.98, ail go at the low —
price, per yard *9*o w
Curtains
Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains that
Dullnig's priced mt 4 Q
$2.98 go at only.. A b“TO
H. KATZ COMPANY
ADVOCATES FORMATION
OF STATE ASSOCIATION
R, W, Carr Writes to Several
jTexas Clubs Inviting Them
/ to Become Members.
/ In an effort to unite the automobile
/interests of the entire state of Texas
(into one organization, R. W. Carr, see-
Jretary of the Toxas State Automobile
J association, has addressed a letter to
r the automobile clubs of Houston, Gal
’ veston, Beaumont and Amarillo, invit
ing them to become charter members of
the new organization.
i The Texas State Automobile associa-
Ilion was organized in San Antonio dur
ing the recent fair and race meet, hav
/ ing representatives present from Halins
’ Waco, Eagle Pass and San Antonio. The
purpose is to form a comprehensive
body of automobile clubs, which shall
work to the general good of the indus
try. Nearly every movement is aided
and fostered by such organizations, and
practically every state in the union has
improved conditions of the trade great-
The Red, White
And other constituents of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitalized by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Got it today in the usual liquid form or to
r>wv*olAten t«hiAt form Sar*otabs.
UNION ME A T COMPANY
Beef and Pork Packers
»«■■■■■———El
Lard Refiners and Oompound Makers
UNION STOCK YARDS
San Antonio, - - Texas
SUNDAY,
Women’s Tailored Suits. Dresses and Long Coats
There were several orders placed by the Dullnig Company prtn ious to the sale of the stock to Dalkowitz Bros, and N. Becker, which the manufacturers would not
ta k e a cancellation for and which has been in dispute until now. At last, on account of the lateness of the season we have secured the whole consignment at a re
markably low figure. We give you the benefit of this lucky purchase.
About seventy-eight women s tailored Suits, one-piece
Dresses and Long Coats, made of fine broadcloths, fan
cy worsteds, voiles, silks and messaline. Bought to
sell as high as 532.50 per gar
ment. To close them out they go
on sale at the remarkably low
price of
< l ie f About 46 Voile and Panama Skirts, in black and colors—beauti- j i
; OKlllb* fully trimmed—garments that were bought to sell from $7.50 to
■ $lO.OO, to close them out they go on sale tomorrow at only sTjFIJ
Hosiery! Hosiery!
Women's black Hose that Dullnig's priced at Z
ioc go on sale at only Qv
W omen's black Hose that Dullnig's priced at fl
15c go on sale at only * zC
Women's fast black and fleece lined Hose | J
that Dullnig's priced at 25c on sale at only..
About ten dozen fine imported lace Hose, in black
and colors. Dullnig's priced them at 50c, on —
sale at only at zv
Misses' and children’s black Hose, heavy ribbed,
Dullnig's priced them at 15c, on sale at Q
only zL
One lot of misses’ and boys' extra heavy ribbed
Hose. Dullnig's price 25c, our price, per J
About fifty pair of women's fine silk Hose. Dull
nig's priced them as high as $3.39, all go on QQ«
sale as long as they last at jOL
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
About fifty Rugs. 27x60. that were bought to sell
at $3.98, closing out price while they last /J Ifl
at only w<l /
ly by working in harmc y. One of the
! greatest works perform* <■ by a state au
tomobile association is the furtherance
! of the good roads movement.
, No organized effort has ever been
• made in Texas for a state-wide high
i wrvs improvement agitation. Many
i independent auto clubs have helped as
1 w J they might in their respective
■ counties, but outside of the sections sur
। rounding the larger cities very little
I road improvement has been made. That
I a state organization will be effective
I in this direction no one can doubt.
; Another feature is the mapping of
the roads in Texas, so that a man plan
! ning a state tour may procure maps
from hi# local auto club, or for the en-
I five state for that mater, showing the
best routes, the best roads and the
' points of interest. These, of course,
would be open to strange autoists from
other states who might wish to tour
1 the state.
The association would also be effee
-1 five in giving publicity to the state as
। a touring proposition, and could be ef
fective in many ways toward effecting
'an advancement of the automobile
• trade, as well as the pleasure of the
individual motorist.
REPORT READY MONDAY
Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., Jan. S.—The report of
H. H. Hume, the expert employed to in
vestigate and report on the citrus fruit
in Texas, will be ready ifonday. It is
understood the report will be published
and given out for distribution if pos
sible.
“How did you get that black eye,
Pat?” Pat—Sure, your reverence, I
slept on my fist last night! —London
Opinion.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
YANKEE BUSINESS
MEN ARE LAUDED
German Merchant In Interview
Says That They Are Hos
pitable to Visitors.
EVEN OPEN THEIR BOOKS
Berlin, Jan. 8. —Although Herr Wil
helm Opel, a millionaire German auto
mobile manufacturer, who has just re
turned from the United States, declares
America has reached the zenith of its
possibilities, and that the future be
longs to Germany, another prominent
German business man, just back from
New York, takes issue with him on one
vital point.
This authority, Herr Berthold Israel,
one of Berlin’s young merchant princes,
is full of enthusiasm over the whole
hearted hospitality with which Ameri
can merchants and manufacturers show
what they’ve got to foreign visitors.
Israel asserts the Germans have a lot
to learn from the Yankee business men
in tlys particular.
Americans Treat Visitors Well.
“Americans treat a foreigner in
Search of information and ideas like
a prince,” said Israel. “We Germans
are accustomed to treat him as if he
were a brigand looking for our money
and lives. That is an outstanding con
tradistinction I observe between Amer
iean and German business practices.
“I not only found the people on the
other side ready and anxiotM to throw
open their premises, even their books,
for inspection but that the proprietors
and managers have a delightful habit
of insisting on personally conducting
their visitors about. No matter how
much of the day it takes up, it is the
open door in its broadest and most hos
pitable sense.”
Marvels at Diversity in Laws.
Herr Israel cannot quit wondering
why there are not more rational and
why there are so many conflicting laws
in the United States.
He says it strikes an observing for- 1
eigner as inconsistent with American*’'
reputation as practical men that a man
journeying from New York to Chicago
should have to be a total abstainer 1
while crossing one state or that an au
tomobile bearing a New York license I
number should have to be decorated I
with another sanctioned by the laws of I
New Jersey before touching the latter’s '
soil j
Silk Waists
About one hundred and thirty-nine taffeta and nies
saline silk Waists, in black and colors, beautifully
trimmed. Waists that were A'
bought to sell at 54.98. Well S
worth that figure. Closing out
price is only Ma • B
Handkerchiefs
Thirty-five dozen women's white cross-bar lawn
Handkerchiefs that Dullnig's priced at 9c
on sale at only • • •JC
Women’s and men's Handkerchiefs that Dull-fl
nig's priced at 15c go on sale at only zC
About ten dozen women’s white linen Handkerchiefs
handsomely embroidered, Dullnig’s priced Q Q
them at 50c each. Our price, six in a box... 7 OC
Bed Spreads
About ninety white and colored Bed Spreads, hand
some patterns, hemmed edge and fringed. Dullnig's
priced them at $1.48 to $1.98. All go on sale AQ
at only 7OC
About one hundred and fifteen Marseilles Bed
Spreads, ip white and colored fringed and also hem
med. Dullnig's priced them at $2.48 to 1 4 0
$2.98. All go on sale at only 1 • ■ O
About one hundred and fifteen fine Marseilles Bed
Spreads, in white and colored fringed and also hem
med. Dullnig's priced them at $2.48 to 82.98.f1Q
All go on sale at only zOC
WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC PROBE
Grand Jury Will Begin Work
Monday in Taking of
Testimony,
United Press.
New York. Jan. B.—Degradation and
brutality such ss has never before come
a matter of record will be unfolded be-'
■ fore a special grand jury in this city
| Monday when the actual taking of tes
; timony in the investigation of the white
' slave traffic is begun. This was made
1 clear today in the conference of Prof,
i Jeremiah W Jenks of Cornell, Miss
1 Maud Miner, superintendent of the
THE BOUDOIR OF
A FAT WOMAN.
What do we see! Terrifically Jong
and austere looking corsets; tiny (as
possible) shoes, upper-, bulging over
। the vamps; various restrainers, retain
ers, detainers (names unknown); pers
piration disinfectants; blackhead eradi
eators; pimple specifics; blood medi
cine. Strewed around a few candy
boxes; maybe an exerciser on the wall.
These “properties” signify that at va
rious times this pleasant room is the;
scene of fashionable tortures, of heart
burnings, of fallings from grace. Here
the poor lady gasps into her retainers,
her harness. Here she hides her fat
caused pimples, perspiration, black-!
heads; here, when her spirit is wonk,
she forsakes the exerciser tor the dead-1
ly candv box. What a life —what a.
four-flusL! I
Avoidable f A Marmola Prescription
Tablet, taken after each meal and at
bedtime, will reduce that fat (a pound!
a day) down to the firm flesh beneath;.
banish the fit-caused blemishes; give a
license t-o eat all the enndy, etc., crav
ed, and sleep as long ns one desires.
Investigate; tender seventy-live cents
to your druggist for a large case, or
write the Marmola Co.. 7L Farmer,
Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. Do not be timid
—Marmola Tablets are safe—being,
made strictly in accordance with* tbe|
famous, fashionable formula: ’ - oz.
Marmola. 1-2 oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aro
matic, 3 D 2 oz. Peppermint Water: eon-;
sequently. go ahead —without fenr. Aj
month will emancipate you.
Heatherbloom Underskirts that
were bought to sell at $2.98, to ■ B
close them out they go on sale ■
while they last at only JL d
About forty-nine sateen and Jersey top Underskirts
that were bought to sell at $2.48, closing out fl Q
price “OC
Women’s Knit Underwear
Lot No. I—\\1 —\\ omen’s ribbed \ tsts and Pants. Dull
nig’s priced them at 39c. Our price is
only I7C
Lot No. 2—\\ omen’s heavy ribbed Vests and Pants,
regular and extra sizes. Dullnig's priced Afl
them at 49c. our price M/C
Lot No. 3—Dullnig's best 75c Vests
Pants. Our clean-up price is only O7C
Lot No. 4 —Only a few left of women’s and misses'
Union Suits and separate garments of all wool and
worsted and lisle. Dullnig's priced them as Zjw
high as 83.00 per garment. Our price DQC
Staple Goods Dept.
We have placed on sale the remainder of our staple
department on one counter, consisting of Percales,
Madras Cloth, figured Linons, French Ginghams,
fancy Linons, Cotton Suitings, 4-4 Fruit of the
Loom Domestic, Lonsdale Cambrics. Some of these
goods Dullnig's priced as high as 59c per yard. ■Q
Yottr choice while they last for only OC
Waverly home for girls, mid officials
from the district attorney's office.
Assistant District Attorney Appleton,
who will represent District Attorney
Whiteman’s office in the investigation,
has announced that the traffickers in
unfortunate women will be exposed and
punished and their trade ended, or those
| responsible for the statements that this
। trade exists, with organized headquar
ters in New York, will be silenced.
Today Rockefeller made preliminary ;
sounding as to the nature of the evi
dence already gathered and the char ।
ncter of the testimony to be submitted.
Professor Jenks, one of the leading au
thorities on social conditions of the
larger cities, gave his ideas on the work
From preliminary reports today the evi
dence which will be offered Monday will
end in the destruction of the white
slave traffic.
TENDENCY IS TOWARD
EXTRA LARGE TIRES
The Palace show revealed notwith
standing the prevailing high prices on ,
tires, that there is a decided tendency
or rather a reversion to type toward the
use of larger wheels and tires, not only .
in diameter, but in cross section. Much
of this is due, undoubtedly, to the in-।
flunco of buggies of high wheel con
struction, which represents the road use |
of other days, and the ability to now 1
use these big wheels and big tires is I
also aided by the prevailing practice >
of narrowing the frame in front so as ;
to allow of a greater steering radius.
The smallest tires in use by makers'
at the Palace were 28 by 3 inch pneu-,
niatics, used on the Brush. Reo and]
Maxwell, and the biggest arc the 40 by '
4 ineh, used on the America. The strrk
ing feature of the show was the pro
nounced use of 36 inch tires, both in
the four and four and a half ineh sec-1
tion, there being fourteen makers list
ing these tires, both front and rear.
The Pennsylvania uses 36 by 4 inch
front and 36* by 4 1-2 inch in the rear.
The Acme. Gaetli and Chadwick use 36
by 4 inch in the front and 30 by 4 1-2 I
ineh in the rear, while another model ;
of the Chadwiek uses 30 by 4*in the!
front and 30 by 5 in the rear. Thirty-,
six by 4 1-2 are used on nine types of ;
cars. A peculiarity is the nse of 36
by 3 1-2 tires on the Moline. This is
in Une with the best foreign practice,
which is that a large tire raises less
dust when small in cross section.
Other peculiar sizes used are 37 by
5 on the Austin, ami 39 1-2 on the.
Premier and Welch, 30 by 5. It must,
however, be borne in mind that all 1,
these tires that are larger than 36 in
ches in diameter are used only on the
biggest and highest, powered ears.
That the 34 by WuelTJlwe. jj.snuvr.c”
on the popular priKd ear is not to be
wondered at, becaM,. it represents an
average cost to th« maker. Nineteen j
At Dullnig’s Old Stand
firms arc using tins tire. Thirty-two by
three ami one-half ineh tires arc used
on the seven models of cars, and thirty
two by three ineh on three. Thirty by
three and one-half inch arc used on
the small models of the four manu
facturers.
MURDER SUSPECT
ORDERED RELEASED
Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex., Jan. B.—The grand jury
of the Twenty sixth district court has
ordered the release of John I. Grubbs,
held as a suspect since last October.
Grubbs was - ispei ted of knowing some
thing about the murder of Maggio Han
der. whose body was found in a nies- ,
quite thicket near the outskirts of town.'
With his dismissal the last chance of|
clearing np the mystery of the woman’s 1
dentil vanishes.
RETURNS 23 INDICTMENTS
Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex., Jan. B.—The grand jury
returned twenty-three indictments and
adjourned until January 17. Nine of
the indictments were for felonies and
fourteen for misdemeanors. Napoleon
Tabor, negro, was indicted for the mur
der of Melvin Teague, negro, January
1, at a negro dance.
I The Hose That Stand the I
Lm Rub and the Stub
Ja There's just two vital pbints of wear .
and tear on your hose—the endless rub
at the heel—tne straining stub at the toe.
a Everwear Hosiery continually proves its pre- -y,
a eminent superiority over all other brands in the 1
a wear-resisting strength at these two spots.
a Everwear is not only guaranteed against the hose-
4* destroying nibbing ana stubbing of your feet, but it act
a ually does stand it without a sign of wear; without a break,
a rip, or hole, often beyond the six months guarantee.
F Yet, Everwear hose are as soft, finq, and smooth in texture,
’ stylish, comfortable and perfect fitting as any hose you can bi
We have them in all the season's popular shading*.
Ask for free booldet “An Everwear Yarn.”
Guarantee /• •-- .•
Shoe Co.
Alamo Pl&zw
JANUARY 9, 1910.
White Goods
Lot No. I—Consists of white In
dia Linen, Dimities, cross-bar
Muslin and black Lawns. Dull
nig's priced them from 12 12c
to 18e. Our Clean-up W
price t C
Lot No. 2—Consists of 40-ineh In
dia Linen, Lawn Cloth, Organdies,
Dullnig’s priced them as high as
25e. Our Clean-up price 4 4
is only X 1 C
Lot No. 3—Consists of fine wash
Organdies, Linen Lawns, Mulls,
Dullnig’s priced them as high as
$1.50 per yard. In our
Clean up bale, price... C
Laces and
Embroideries
Lot No. I—All1 —All Vai Lire and Lin
en Laces that Dullnig's priced
from 8c to 15c per yard, all go
in the Clean up Sale at —
only O C
Lot No. 2—All Vai and Linen
Laces, Irish Laces that Dullnig's
priced as high as 39c. all go in
the Clean up Sale at, the W -
yard 7C
Lot No. 3 —Ail Embroideries pric
ed by Dullnig's as high C /*
as 15c nil go at 0n1y.... OC
Lot No. 4 —All Embroideries that
Dullnig's priced as 4
high as 39c, go at....
Lot No. s—Dullnig’s best and fin
est Laces in Oriental Silks,
French Vai aud baby Irish, Dull
nig's priced them as high as $3,
all go at one price, —
while they last
Lot No. 6—Allover Laces and
Nettings, in white, black and col
ors, that Dullnig's priced at as
high as $2.98. all go at X Q —
onlv *T?JC
Lot No. 7—l B-inch Embroideries,
that Dullnig's priced A e
at 50e, on sale at
SEIS DATE FOR mi
OF IWO MOROER CASES
Harrison Myers and August
Schaeffer Will Face Juries
on Capital Charges.
Judge Edward Dwyer, of the Thirty
seventh district court, in consultation
with District Attorney I. C. Baker, yes
terday set the date for the trial of two
murder cases.
Harrisou Myers, charged with the fill
ing of another negro, v'll be tried Jan
uary 31. The alleged murder was com
mitted several months ago and Myera
has since been in jail.
The case against August Schaeffer,
charged with the willing of a negro
during a semi-riot in his neighborhood
three months ago, will be tried February
2. This case has been set once or twice
already, bur always postponed.
A special venire of fifty talesmen has
been summoned in each case from which
to select a jury. It is not believed there
will be any trouble in getting a jury
for each case out of this number.
19