12
I SUIT REDUCTIONS I
I Raus-Mit-Ihm Reductions on Men’s Fine, Tailored Suits
■ $40.00 Men's Fine Tailored Suits $23.89 M
B $35 00 Men's Fine Tailored Suits $20.89 AJAnAT I
H $32.50 Men's Fine Tailored Suits $19.89 A vUAF M
B $3000 Men’s Fine Tailored Suits $17.89 ~ DCI1II1* 1 IftllC H
■ $27.50 Men’s Fine Tailored Suits ..$16.89 nCUUvilvRO ■
B $25.00 Men’s Fine Tailored Suits $14.89 fl
B $22.50 Men's Fine Tailored Suits •• $i3- 8 9 RaUS-Mit-Ihm Reductions 00 ■
B $20.00 Men’s Fine Tailored Suits SiJ.Sy . _, —,. j . I
B $18.50 Men’s Fine Tailored Suits $10.89 MOn S ruIC Tailored H
M $17.50 Men’s Tailored Suits $10.89 , _ _ » „ B
9 S16 50 Men’s Suits $9.89 $35-00 Men s Fine Tailored Overcoats.. .$20.89 ■
M $i5i» Men’s Suits $8.89 flSP S32.50 Men s Fine Tailored Overcoats $19.89 ■
M llluA > B S3000 Mens line Tailored Overcoats $17.89 ■
B EVERYTHING $27.50 Men’s line Tailored Overcoats $16.89 B
B nmilftm 7* $25.00 Men's Fine Tailored Overcoats $14.89- B
B ntUUbtU $22.50 Men's Fine Tailored Overcoats $*3-8g B
® Ak B V&nJ ** Men’s Fine Tailored Overcoats...- $10.89 B
IbS $18.50 Men’s Fine Tailored Overcoats .-.$12.89 B
® 8’7-50 Men's Fine Tailored Overcoats $10.89 S
ME Sid.50 Men's Fine Tailored Overcoats .. .$9.89 B
■ $15.00 Men's Fine Tailored Overcoat $8.89 B
j AARQj FRANK CLOTHING CO |
- - —— * _ •
SEN. UM IN MW TONES
DENOUNCES "PEOPLE’S ENEMIES”
Attacks Position of Those Who
Oppose Acceptance of In
come Tax Amendment.
Wellington. Feb. 10. —Senator Wil
liam E. Borah, ct Idaho, took ceca
aton in the innate today to ntt.ick trie
position of those who oppose accept- I
Mee by tn> several states of the pro- I
poted amendnient to the constitution
of the United State* which would per-;
mit the levying of a tax -n incomes j
without apportionment between the j
rtetes.
Incidentally the senator paid his re-1
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■ It is roomy and comfortable for the
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PLAIN B
FIGURES . | ,
■ wanner WlJr
B ob
X of th* eart.
SAN ANTONIO FURNITURE CO.
117 Main Avanua— Furniture Row—116 N. Fiores St.
l Old Phone 1797 New Phone 2706
VALENTINES
and Largest Assortment in the City
LOUIS’ BOOK STORES
•i q. || Gibbs Building • 11
Stores || Haza) || 5 Stores
Pine Ridge Sanitarium 01 .
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" as O3tura l drainsse in all direct ins. Each and
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■- llhutratwl booklet. Dr.0* r.-«. Dr.4.a.Cn>. t. .m. v.m n, >. c k«4i:c. See.
THURSDAY,
I spects to Governor Hughes of New
York, including him by inference
among those who profess to be in
1 favor of an income tax but oppose
j practical measures which would per
mit its enforcement. His allusion was
I of courso to Governor Hughes’ an
, nual message to the Now York state
legislature urging defeat of the pro
. posed amendment on the ground that
its language might be so-construed
as to authorize congress to tax in
comes derived from state and munici
pal bonds.
Senator Borah pictured the mind of
the public as in a state of suspicion
and discontent toward the govern
ment, and declared that the people
I bould not much longer bo withheld
i from radical action if taxation were
’ continued in protection of wealth and
' in exemption of “incomes which bus
; tain luxury and breed idleness and
| idiocy.” The senator said in sub
i stance:
“The history of the income tax
■ since 1894 has not been one which anv
citizen can recite with pride. For a
hundred years a rule of construction
aa established by the men who helped
to write the constitution had received
the approval of an undivided court
time and time again. During this pe
j riod there sat upon the bench of the
supreme court some of the greatest
' lawyers of that or any other period of
: this or any other country. During j
this period the wealth of this country j
' had not become so domineering, so !
I powerful, so . determined to have its I
j owjj way. During this period, there I
fore, we had under the constitution ।
the right to impose a part of the tax ]
I upon wealth and a part upon eon- ,
' sumption, and we did so.
Precedents Are Overturned.
“In 1891 and 1895 these precedents
were overturned, this constitution re
ceived an interpretation unknown to
its makers. In the face of two most
powerful dissenting opinions to which
two other judges assented, the humili
ating and astounding doctrine was an
nounced that the makers of the re
public had hedged wealth about so
that the taxing powers of the govern
ment could not Teach it even in time
of war; that the founders of a gov
ernment based upon equality and jus
tice had made it impossible to divide
the burdens of government between
consumption and a large class of gath
ered wealth. Vast session of this body
we were called upon to ratify and de
clare by express act onr assent to that
interpretation. Under the rule of the
majority did so. We submitted
this proposed amendment to remedy
this supposed hideous defeet in the
fundamental law.
“Now the scheme and plan is to de
feat the amendment. Having as a law
making body solemnly accepted this
construction of the constitution, there
by making it impracticable "again to
appeal to the court, if this amendment
can be defeated thus, the government
of the people, for the people and by
the people, will stand alone among all
the civilized nations of the earth
shorn of the power to tax that form
of wealth best able to bear the bur
dens of government.
Enemies Under Cover.
“That is the scheme and plan, and
such men as the great governor of
New York is giving them great aid
and comfort. Men say with great fer
vor of patriotism, ‘I am in favor of
this power being given to the govern
ment to be used at least in time ->f
war,’ and straightway proceed to help
defeat the amendment. If those who
are the real enemies of this measure
would come into the open its friends
could deal with them far more success*
fully.
“Mr.. President, no one ever saw
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it is advertised.
Mannon ”32” Roadster
AGENTS
For MARMON ”32”
• * “EVERITT 30”
International Motor Sales Co.
733 E. Houston St. old phone 4040.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
SENATOR BORAH OF IDAHO.
this country in just the condition it is
today. Never since this government
was launched has there been such a
restless spirit among the great mass of
the people, such ugh" questioning, such
persistent inquiry. No part of the
government seems to escape challenge
or criticism, and it is fast becoming
popular to scoff at the constitution it
self. An unquiet, dissatisfied, suspi
cious public mind is the public mind
of today.
“You can defeat this amendment.
In view of the class of men who arc
joining the crusade against it I think
you will defeat it. The forces which
propose to encompass its defeat will '
not stop on the hither side of the mos’ ’
disreputable methods to accomplish
their purpose. But when the people I
learn what you have really done, the
manner in which this has been manip
ulated, it will go far toward exciting
to renewed force that feeling of
wrath, of class hatred- already too
strong among us. It will do much to
foster disrespect for and breed disloy
alty to the government. WluM those
who are ill able to meet the burdens
ol government see its enormous ex
penditures continue to increase, larger
armies and larger navies, increased
burdens everywhere, and learn fur
thermore that all this must be met by
a tax on consumption while incomes
which sustain luxury and breed idle
ness and idiocy go untaxed tnsy will
have little mercy with you in the hour
in which you must plead with them
against radical changes in the govern
ment. I do not know how long we can
deal with a patient people in this way.
But I*venture to prophecy not much
longer..
“I hope, therefore, the governors
and legislatures of this country will I
be brave enough to do their duty in
this matter. It is time the people in
this broad land bestir themselves
upon this vital question before it is
too late to do so. It would be nothing
less than a catastrophe if this amend
ment should be defeated, if wo are go
ing also to be cut off from an appeal
to the court. This is in every sense
the people’s fight.”
Senator Borah outlined his conclu
sjpns as follows:
1 That the proposed amendment adda
nnthing to the taxing power of the national
government. This power was eomplete, un
fettered, plenary, before. It can bo no more
than that should the proposed amendin'nt be
adopted . . . J , ,
o Tito proposed amendment does not deal
or propose to deal with the question of power
which is already complete but simply with
the manner and method of its exorcise and
use of that power.
3—Ko one has ever questioned the power
of the national government to lay an inconi ■
tax, for as was said by Justice White, the
question has always 1»een -'whether an ad
mittedh- unlimited power to tax has been nsed
according to the instruction as to method."
and it was to remedy the method alone that
the amendment was submitted.
t—The words “from whatever source" add
nothing to the force of the amendment. It
would in constitutional parlance, be just the
same if it said “to lay and collect taxes on
incomes without apportionment, ’ for who
could then say that you would not have th,
right to lay taxes Upon ftH incomes.* The
present taxing power would not be a particle
stronger -if it said to lay anil collect
upon all property from whatever source.
5—To construe the proposed amendment go
: as to enable us to tax the instrumentalities of
’he state would do violcne to the rules laid
down by the supreme court for a hundred
'eqrs, wrench the whole institution from it*
harmonious proportions and destroy th- ob
ject and purpose for which the whole instru
raent was framed.
d—T< construe it t<i corer those incomes
from sources within the jurisdi- ti-m and con
trol of the sovereignty laying the tax is to
von-tru-- it in h.-irmoriv 'll’ rite principles
given Vs by Marshall and followed from that
| hour to -his.
loti't be a slouch, stop that guotich,
Get well and you will Bee
-lore joy in life and I®** strife—
Try Rockv Mountain Tea.
—Lons Star Drug Store.
Trusses.
tKelts 4
jhiaces
Fitted
NOA
StEARS
CO.
LAST OH OF
TOURNTY SEES
HIGH SCORES
Max Hensler, From Colorado
Springs Still Leads Profes
sionals In Number of Dead.
FORSGARD, WACO, SECOND
Gunter Handicap Will Be Shot
Off This Afternoon as the
Last Event of Program.
, In spite of the cold, dreary weather
that characterized the opening of the
last day of the tourney of the San An
tonio midwinter shoot at Scheuennej
er’s park this morning, professionals
and amatenrs alike continued to make
unusually high scores, and the elosing
of the shoot is marked by a keen inter-
I est in the closeness of many of the
greatest shooters’ scores. Max Hens
j ler of Colorado Springs, Colo., still
♦ads the professionals in the number
' of dead with 14 down out of a possible
5.30. Ed. Forsgard of Waco is a close
second with 16 down and Fred Gil
h.gi of Spirit Lake, Iowa, third with
18 lost. George Volk of Toledo, Ohio,
is high amateur in the total number
of birds hit out of the possible 530
with but 15 missed.
There are still three events, a total
■ of 6b targets each, before the program
! is finished and the contest between
1 these three professionals and George
1 Volk, amateur, to see who finishes
; with the greatest number of hits dur
ing the three days’ shooting is arous
ing the utmost interest. This morn
ing Fred Bills of Chicago' and Gilbert .
of Spirit Lake, Iowa, were tied for I
first place with 118 apiece, np through j
the six events. This is ont of a pos
sible 120. George Volk of Toledo led I
the amateurs up to this period with I
118 dead with Livingston of Birming
ham a close second with 117. Bart ,
Lewis of Springfield was third high [
amateur with 116 to his credit. This I
afternoon it is expected that thm con- i
test will wax warm between Gilbert, ;
professional, and Volk, amateur, for 1
the high over-all score for the day.
Due to the drizzling, cold weather this
morning, the day’s program was shot
through without an intermission and
the Gunter handicap will be shot off
as the last event this afternoon.
The Gunter Handicap.
This event is of 50 birds, each entry
being handicapped on his record for
the past two days’ shooting. The di
vision of the purse, which totals in
the neighborhood of $200. is open to
amateur shooters only. The profes
sionals -entered can only shoot for tar
gets.
Great interest was shown among the
amateurs this morning in this, the last i
event of the day, and there may be
several who break the straight fifty ।
and have to shoot off the ties. Promi- ’
rent among these will bo George Volk
of Toledo, Ohio; Jay Graham of Long i
Lake, Ill.; Bart Lewis of Springfield,
DI.; J. Livingston of Birmingham, ?
Ala.; Dick Merrill of Milwaukee;
Capt. Jack Wulf of Milwaukee and 0.
Bryant.
The professionals who will be the
greatest factors in this event for tar- ’
gets will be Mrs. A. Toepperwein,
Bills, Gilbert, Hensler and Forsgard,
who have all been handicapped 22
yards. Up to this morning Max Hens
ler's ground run of 195 was the high
est made during this shoot. It is prob
able that the record scfl*by Mrs. Toep
perwein will still be retained by her.
Greatest Every Pulled Off.
Every one of the shooters expressed
themselves as being greatty pleased
with the whole tournament and sev
eral said it was the greatest shoot ever
pulled off in the south. Everything .
The scores for this morning’s events
Gunter ]
<
‘Mrs. A. Toepperwein
Lisher
‘Clancy ;
“Hatcher
Barstow
‘Bills
Houghton
NcliWartz
Teutsch :
Gnrdiner 1
‘Gilbert rr ;
Faurote,
‘Donnelly
Hensler
• Howard .V -
StevensojF
(i'Connell
J A. Jackson
Marshall
Ditto - ; .
Huston ■I.
Men ill
Williams .j *
Pock
Livingston
McNeir
Thompren
Wada
Veilmeyfr
l-ld Forsgard
Tucker .
Lewis . .
Ward . ?
II. M. Jnckson
Adebabr-
Miller
‘‘glcr -
Miss Snyder •
.1 u-kson. Jr
• apt. Jrick
• ■rnhnni
Volk
O'Briant
Wnbb ..
M Ml'Connell
ll'intly . .., -
Guessaz
I ‘Professionals shooting for targets
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GE f bLESHY.
Discusses Causes of Thinness and
G’ives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Bounding Out the
Form.
Prescription Accomplishes Wonders.
A treatment which anyone can prepare
cheaply at home, has been found to increase
the weight, improve the health, round out
scrawny figures, improve the bust, brighten
the eyes »nd put new color Into the checks
and lips of anyone who is too thin and blood
less It puts flesh on those who have been
always thin whether from disease or natural
tendency on those who by heavy eating and
diet have in rain tried to increase; on those
who feel well but can't get fat; and on those
who have tried every known method in vain.
It is a powerful aid to digestion, nutrition
and assimilation. It assists the blood and
nerves to distribute al) over the body the
llesh elements contained in food, and gives
the thin person the sama absorbing qualities
possessed by the naturally fleshy.
Everyliody ia about th4 same, bub certain
elements and organs of blood and nerves are
deficient and until this is corrected, thin pro
pio will stay thin. The nutrition stays in the
body after separation instead od passing
through unused, when this valuahlexreatment
of blending medicines ia used. Practically no
one can remain thin who uses it, for it sup
plies the long/felt need.
Mix in a naif pint bottle, three ounces of
essence of pepsin, and three ounces of syrup
of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound
essence Cardiol. Shake and let stand two
hours. Theu add one ounce of tincture cado
mene compound (not- candamosn). Shake
well and take a teaspoonful before and after
meals. Drink plenty of water between meals
and when retiring. Weigh before beginning,
went off smoothly and the traps and
background were perfect. Outside of
a little cold weather and a high wind
yesterday, the shoot, as a whole, is
said to have approached as near an
ideal to the lover of this game as any
ever held. Tonight the shooters will
begin to disperse for their homes, as
there is no tourney scheduled in tho
near future in this part of the state. •
W. R. Hildebrand, manager of the
Houston Baseball club, has received
the praise of all of the shooters for
the able manner in which he handled
the seoring and rustled the sguads
during the tournament.
DR. HYDE
ACCUSED
Kansas City, Feb. 10.—Late this after
noon John G. Paxton, family counselor
of the Swopes, filed information for
mally charging Dr. Bonnett Hyde with
murder in the first degree for the death
of Colonel Thomas Swope.
HASKELL MAY NOT
TESTIFY UNTIL END
Guthrie. Feb. 10.—State Accountant
Taylor whose official reports contained
information which led to the legislative
investigation of alleged irregularities
in the use of state funds, was the first
witness today when the bearing be
fore the legislative investigating com
mittee was resumed. It is believed
Governor Haskell will not take the
stand in his own behalf until all charges
have been brought out in the evi
dence. Attorney General West is among
the witnesses summoned.
ADMINISTRATORS OF ESTATES.
H. J. Rowan has been appointed tem
porary administrator of the estate of
Oscar Nicolet and his bond placed at
$4000.
Many R. Graudjean has been ap
pointed temporary administratrix of
the estate of Henry Grandjean, and her
bond placed at $1000.
TO ALL MEMBERS O. R. C. B L. A
B. L. E. A F. AND B. B. T.
There will be a special meeting at K.
P. hall* 3 p. m. Friday to meet C. F.
Goodridge, O. R. C. legislative repre
sentative. All are cordially invited.
W. A. SHAFER, Secretary.
VALENTINES: LOUIS’ BOOK
STORE.
s and the handicap were as follows:
Handicap.
20 20 20 20 20 20- 123 No. Yards.
•19 18 20 20 20 19—116 22
•18 19 16 19 19 16—107 18
•20 18 20 18 18 19—113 20
■18 20 19 20 18 19—114 19
•20 19 17 19 19 17—111 20
■19 20 20 20 20 19—118 22
•17 20 20 18 15 15—J05 18
•19 19 17 U7 19 17—108 20
•20 18 19 17 17 18—109 20
•20 19 19 18 17 15—108 21
•20 20 20 18 20 20 —118 22
•20 20 18 19 20 19—116 21
•15 19 19 18 17 13—101 18
•20 20 19 20 17 20—116 22
•17 18 17 17 18 19—106 17
.16 i:V 16 18 20 15— 98 17
•19 16 10 18 19 18—109 18
•18 16 62 18 20 16—112 19
•IS 1*4 16 20 Iff 15—104 19
.19 18 19 20 IS 18—112 20
•17 19 19 19 20 19—113 19
•17 20 18 18 17 20—110 20
-1.8 14 19 18 IS If—103 19
.18 19 19 19 20 18—113 20
•20 19 19 20 19 20 —117 22
•19 17 18 18 19 18—109 20
•18 19 18 19 17 17—108 21
.19 IS 20 20 19 18—114 21
.19 18 19 18 19 18—111 19
.20 20 19 20 19 18—116 22
.20 16 15 18 19 16—104 19
.JO 20 19 19 20 19—116 21
.19.20 20 17 20 19—115 19
.18 1<1 17 19 J3 ..—103 16
.15 12 11 19 • 14— 87 16
.18 19 16 18 Hi 15—102 16
.18 15 16 1618 ..— 8.3
.. . . . .. 11 11 10— 32
•IS 1S 16 18 17 1*—105 1R
.19 1f- 20 19 19 19—112 21
.18 17 19 20 18 10—111 21
.20 19 20 20 19 20—118 22
.20 19 20 19 18 14—110 »1
.16 17 17 16 18 18—102 16
.18 1« 17 Hl 15 16—100 16
19
* 19
s only.
FEBRUARY 10. 1910.
The”
Big
Fire
Sale
Starts
Saturday
Morning
February
12th
Something I
I for B
I Everybody
Clothing
Hats
Shoes
Men’s and
Woman’s
Furnishings
Underwear
Notions
Etc.
Everything
Must
Go
Nothing
Reserved
ALAMO
Salvage Co.
I In Charge
' 409-411
Main Plaza
3 NEXT DOOR TO WOLFSON’S !