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ENDS KIDNEY DR BLADDEfiMISERY iwaclie and All Other Dis eases From Out-of-Order Kidneys Vanish. If you take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and yon will feel fine. Lamo hnck, painful stitches, rheunm t'sni, nervous headache, dizziness, irri lability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling ami otbpr symptoms of sluggish, in active kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes its healing, cleansing and vitalizing influ ence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before yon realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains begin taking this harmless med icine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape’s Diu retic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, hanker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, {f Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few .'ays’ treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinaiW organs—and no backache. Aceopt only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty cert treatment—any drug store —any- w hore in the world. AGED HATFIELD SHOOTS, MISSES Associated Press. Bluefields, W. Va., Feb. 10.—A posse is forming to arreet Captain Hatfield, king of the feudists, who yesterday emptied his rifle at two deputy United States marshals who were attempting to arrest him on a charge of moonshining. Hatfield is SO years of age and his aim was unsteady, the deputies escaping un harmed. SIX ARE KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION Associated Press. Bay City, Mich., Feb. 10.—Six men were killed today by the explosion of the boiler in Pricing’s saw mill at < rump. The mill was blown to pieces, fragments being scattered about in a radius of 100 feet. PRESENT ULTIMATUM TO THE RAILROADS Chicago, Ill., Fen. TO.—The switch men of Chicago delivered an ultima tum to the managers of eighteen rail roads, demanding increased wages or they will strike. They will not accept arbitration. The trainmen’s union pledges to vote upon a sympathetic strike if the switchmen go out. JUDGE CALHOUN ILL. Austin, Tex., Feb. 10.—Judge Cal houn is ill and no decision has been rendered in the case of the Austin Statesman vs. the city or in motion for a new trial for J. P. Hamer. Uvalde Basket Ball Team That Has Been Winning Honors by Clever Playing From Left to l'op Bow: Cecil Meyers, Constance Pulliam, Kittv rarr. Second row: Adaliue Van tam, Beatrice Turman. Pauline Stewart, Irene Hollingsworth*Mary Edna Boothe. Bottom row: Phronie Spencer, Hattie Ellis, Miss Glenn Mangum, Mascot. Ruth Smyth. THURSD-kY, INDICTMENTS I0F7PACKERS I ARE EXPECTED Rumored That Chicago Grand Jury Will Bring in That Number of New Bills. HAS EVIDENCE IN HAND Probe Will Not Stop, However, and More Witnesses May Be Summoned to Appear. Special Dispatch. e < hieago, Feb. 10.—Oliver E. Pagai the government indictment expert, ' busily at work on the drafts of indie . ments and this fact, together with ii i formation that has leaked out from th 3 grand jury rooms, leads to the belie I that indictments will be returne 3 against at least seven of the bigges • figures in the packing business in th west. r It is said that enough evidence is i 1 the hands of the grand jury to retur ■ these seven indictments, but the mea 3 probe will not stop there and the gian ’ jury will be in session for perhaps tw weeks yet. Over thirty witnesses ar • yet to be examined and more will prob r ably be summoned before the invest! , gation is ended, r GENERAL WEATHER REPORT SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Feb. 10.—Tempera , lures and rainfall for the stations named be * low for the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock till: morning were as follows: I • Rain Min. Max. tall, i Atlanta. Ga 28 58 .O< I Rismsrck, N. D •» 8 ,0< ; Boston. Mass 36 14 If 1 Buffalo. X. Y 14 34 .2/ Cairo, Ill 24 34 •, Chicago. Ill 16 28 1 Cincinnati. Ohio 24 :is .22 Davenport. IdWa * 28 01 Denver, Colo is 42 ,0C El Paso, Tex 54 56 ,0<J Fort Worth. Tex 36 50 Oil Havre, Mont is 40 ,o<l Houston. Tex 44 60 .0.1 Huron, S. D *12 12 .Ou Kansas City, Mo 24 38 '00 Key West, Fla ng 76 on Little Rock, Ark 26 46 .00 Los Angeles. Csl 46 64 bo Marquette, Mich 12 20 bti Memphis. Tenn 28 42 00 Mobile, Ala 36 64 bl Nashville. Tenn 24 54 .04 New Orleans, La 40 64 48 New York 34 40 bo Oklahoma City, Okla. .. 30 42 00 Oiniha. Neb 10 34 bo Pittsburg, Pa. ....... 20 >4 .11 Portland. Ore 34 44 .1 1 St. Louis, Mo. ....... 20 32 T St. Paul. Minn. *10 18 T Salt Lake City. ...... 26 38 .08 I SAN ANTONIO 4 4 58 .00 San Francisco, Cal 46 54 14 Spokane, Wash 30 38 .O'! Vicksburg. Miss 32 52 .00 W'ashiugton. D. C 24 40 14 Winnipeg, Men 36 *10 bo ♦Below zero. **Zsro. Minimum temperature is for the Isst 12 hours. T indicates inappreciable rainfall. ALLEN BUELL. Local Forecaster. — *»♦ SCARLET FEVER RAGES AT M'KEESPOBT. Associated Press. McKeesport, Pa., Feb.* 10.—Au epi- I demic of scarlet fever is raging here ami all the schools have been dosed. A ' strict quarantine is being maintained ' on the afflicted families. Ten deaths I have occurred in three days. HOTEL CLERK UNDER ARREST. Austin. Tex., Feb. 10.—David Scott, check clerk at the Driskill holel.’is un der arrest, charged with stealing an overcoat from a hotel guest. J- OGDEN ARMOUR. Latest photograph of Armour & Co.’s president, and director in the National Packing Co., against whom indictment may be returned by grand jury. ESMC siemi BURHS UM* Engineer Nash and Fireman Ferguson of Fort Worth Are Seriously Injured. Childress, Tex., Feb. 10.—Engineer Jack Nash and Fireman Bob Furgersan both of Fort Worth, were seriously 111 jured this morning by an explosion on the engine of a Denver railroad passen ger train near this city. The train was running twenty-five miles an hour wheii I the blower pipe was blown out of the boiler. The full force of steam and water struck Nash, knocking him from the cab. 11 is hands, face, bead aud neck were badly burned, and he may die. Furgerson escaped the blow-out, but was compelled to pass through a cloud Oi steam and crawl through a window whence he jumped to the ground. Fur gerson set the throttle before leaping. Passengers saw both men hit the i ground, after which the train stop,>ed 1 aud they rushed back to their aid. A ' freight engine pulled the train to ; Childress, where both men were taken to a hospital. Nash.is a wealthy real! estate owner. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR ! A STATE HEALTH BOARD PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP DAY March 10 Date When Cleans ing of Premises! Houses and District Should Be Done, The following proclamation from Dr. I Brumby, president of the state board of health, was received this morning in Ban Antonio: To Health Officers, City aud County Authorities and Women's clubs: March 10 has been selected as the an nual clean-up day for Texas. On this ilate, for several years. Tekas sanitar ians have made a special effort at puri fying our state. I. therefore, call upon you now to do all in your power officially and private ly to rid our state of filth and its products. Let each man cleanse his premises, each woman her house and each officer his territory. To secure concerted action, each par liamentary body is requested to pass resolutions urging all Texans tq ob- j serve clean-up day. Very respectfully, W. M. BRUMBY, . President Texas State Board of Health, i SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE * It all people ate the beans which thev like best, all would be eating Van All like their beans nutty, mealy and whole—like the to mato sauce baked in. 7 hey enjov our delicious blend. ,n3ny bake their own beans. Not because they like home baking. Not because the work is inviting. but they figure that, while thev are losing goodness, thev are saving cost, Let us see. The main fact is this: No home in America has the facili ties to make beans a digestible dish. Liome-baked beans always ferment and form gas. The rea son is, they are not in digestible shape. Suppose that one-third of your beans digest, and the 5?, £ two-thirds go to waste. Suppose that two-thirds cause ill effects, while only one-third supplies nourishment. Is there any economy there? Dn; heat can’t break up the granules of the beans so the Digestive juices can get to them. Beans are 84 per cent nutriment That’s greater than meat They form the choicest, cheapest food we have, when they are rightly baked. Here is another economy: Home-baked beans are usually served not more than onca a week. People don’t want them often. But Van Camp’s beans, in many homes, now form a daily dish. They are served for breakfast—in croquettes with ham. They form the luncheon's main dish, and the dinner's salad. Three sizes: 10, 15 and 20 cents per can. Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. PARIS AGAIN IN DANGER Seine Rises 10 Inches and Peo ple Forced Again to Abandon Homes Just Occupied. ' Associated Press. Taris, Feb. 10. —Sunshine with colder weather which has stopped the thaw, cheered the flood victims today. Th-? Seine has risen ten inches and the crest is expected tomorrow. The authorities, nre making desperate efforts to fore stall another devastation but several of the districts which were the worst suf ferers in the previous flood arc again inundated and the inhabitants are again moving out. CITY OF LIEGE IS THREATENED BY FLOOD Associated Press. Brussels. Feb. 10.—The river Mouz continues to rise aud the damage is ex tensive. The city of Liege is threaten ed with inundation and many smaller towns are flooded. Relief supplies have been rushed to Flamelle and Jemeppo where fifteen hundred arc homeless. COTTON EXPOSITION IS ONE OF OBJECTS Delegates Meet to Form Na tional Cotton and Cotton Products Association, Associated Press. Atlanta. Feb. lit.—For the purpose if organizing what will be known as the National Cotton and Cotton Products .association, delegates from practically every southern state met here today. One of the objects of the organization i will besto hold a national eottou pro i ducts exposition in some one of the larger cities in ’he south cotton l>e!t each year and ah" work’ for the best interests of thr uton industry. Dr. K. G. Ma > son. president of the Georgia school f technology, presid ed as temporal chairman, and a-1- dres.es were nw by Mayor Maddox of I Atlanta, C. H. Pm editor of the Pre Igrowive Farmei: ' has. Barrett, prest dent of the Fan union, and A. D. Allen, president the Interstate Lot tun Seed Crush, ■ issociation. . 110 ARRES IN JANUARY. 1 i f ’• Special Dis patch J Austin. Tex., , !<»—The report of I the police depa »t shows 110 sr rests rn»le durin. ; he month of JaU'i- , ary. Policeman J Mallory leading with IG and P m «n Sam Griffin | second with 1" Some people say, “I fear that Van Camp’s are too good to be economical.” They think that they save by home baking. Here is what we reply: The Economical Beans Van Gimp's -& PORKreBEANS DUMONT PROPOSAL MAY BE ACCEPTED J Expected • at Austin That He Will Be Able to Make Deposit and Clinch the Deal. - Special Diapatcii. Austin, Feb. 10.—It is understood ■ that the presence or J. C. Dumont, who i proposes lo rebuild the Colorado dam, I here this week, means the completion of 50-Foot Lots for $50 j I have several lots 50 feet front by 135 feet B deep in a subdivision which I will sell for $50 g each.' These lots are %-mile from a car line g but are surrounded by property that is devel- g oping faster than any in the city. Lots close E at hand are selling for $100 to $150 each. B This is an unparalleled investment opportun- H ity. Address K. G. W., care Light & Gazette. g 50-Foot Lots for $50 [ SALE CONTINUES DAILY AT LEVYTANSKY’S ARTJEWELRYEMPORIUM AUCTION 10:30 A. M„ 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M. Vou crisp the top beans in attempting it. But the beans farther down are seldom heated above 100 degrees. That isn't even half enough to do what must be done. So, beans baked in dry heat, instead of digesting, always ferment and form gas. You lose a large part of their food value. We bake our beans in live steam, superheated to 245 de grees. We bake in small parcels, so the full heat goes through. s Thus we bake- without crisping—without baking a skin, let we bake the beans so they digest. Figure as nothing the time and the fuel consumed in vour process, at home. Figure the convenience as nothing. Though it means a great deal to have these meals readv for instant serving Figure only the multiplied food value of beans which have been properly baked. You will find that home-baked beans are costing fully twice as much as Van Camp’s. Van Camp’s are delicious, digestible beans—the beans that all people like best. Yet they are, by all odds, the most eco nomical. Isn’t that gpod to know? For people don’t tire of Van Camp's. See what that saves on meat bills. For beans, because of their nutriment, take the place of meat. \ an Camp s Pork and Beans are more than convenient They are the very cheapest food vou can Buv. The more you serve the more you save. Try them today and see. a definite agreement, under which ae I lua] work will be started in a short | time. Mr. Dumont came to Austin i quietly Monday, and refused to make | any statement in regard to his plane. i In the meantime. Gel. M. M. Shipe. I chairman of the dam committee, has conferred with Mayor Wooldridge an l it is believed that within the next few days the matter of a deposit of $25,- 000 to clinch the deal with Dumont will be satisfactorily arranged. It is the stipulation of the dam committee tha2 this money must lie deposited in an Austin bank. An executive conference was held in the mayor's office yesterday, and par ties to it refused last night to make any statement. Col. Shipe declares that Dumont is waiting tai diear from FEBUT’ATIY 10. 1010. France, where he has wealthy reia I fives, who will probably assist him ! financially in the undertaking which |he proposes. Mr. Dumont did not par ticipate iu the conference at the city hall. SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS. Most people know the feeling, aud , the miserable state of ill health it indi cates. All people should know tbst Foley’s Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for F ley's Honey and Tar. Bexar Drug Co. BIRKHEAD A BOOTH Attorneys at lay. suites 304-5-6 Hi«ka building. Both phones. 11