WEDNESDAY,
Go to Church
-FOR-
Base Ball Goods
112 W. Commerce
SAN ANTONIO
Both Phones
F. G. Mohlau, M. D.
219 Hicks Bldg—New Phone 431.
DISEASES OF WOMEN — GENITO
URINARY DISEASES.
At Appmann & Serger, Commerce and
Austin Streets—s 2, Both Phones.
Residence. 876 Avenue B. Phone, Resi
dence, Now, 2119.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
L । ■■■■ ! .
I S AN ANTONIO
FURNITURE CO.
THEBE'B A DIFFERENCE.
117 M«in Arc. to 116 S. Flores.
Old Phone 1797. New Phone 2706
For a Pair of 55.00 GoL
U Shell Glasses. An
■M Oculist Examination Fret
n Providence Optical
KE a. nd Jewelry Co.
™ 323 East Houston Street.
/wRIGHT-DUERINfi ANTITOXII\
For the cure of
TUBERCULOSIS
For particulars call upon or write
DR. R. E. WOODARD, Hicks Bldg.
SAN ANIQMO, TEX.
Morales Transfer Co.
Hauling and Storage
PLACING SAFES A SPECIALTY
Warehouse S. A. P. Track.
Old Phone 1584. New Phone 3149.
=— ■ ■
TORKYiCOMPANY
Manto Germania Fisa Im. O«. «f Naw
VertL We repneaeat leaffiag aompanlaa
at the world, Maeta over 150.000.0 K
Offloe aorsar Navarre * Qrockett su.
/ BUGGIES AND WAGONS X
I STOVES, PAINTS, HAIBWAIt
OUlt PRICES AKE LOWER
L BOND-GEORGE HaRDW-RE CO. .
\ HM2I Military Plata f
8 FRED HUMMERT,
| 202-204 W. Commerce St.
| Wal] Paper, Paints, Glass, Ar
I tists’ Materials. Pictures and Pic
I tore Framing.
COLLARS
cut a big figure with the well
tressed man.
If you want the beat collar
work in town let us do them up
for you on our new collar shaper.
We also do dyeing, cleaning and
repairing.
NEW PROCESS mam Cl
346-48 E. COMMERCE ST.
Both Phones 995.
——Man,
le. l. hofheinz
W 504 E. HOUSTON
K Stows and Ranges
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
tUrket tfwt, OmAm
•»«> from 9 a. w. la 9:3t p. KA,
DONATIONS OF BOOKS
APPRECIATED
ALL PRIVILEGES FREE
J BILLY SHEEHAN
I CUT RATE SALOON
H AU the Leading trends Hi trios
B 701 W. Commerce t
—Z— - -
I OLD PAPERS I
San Antonio Light and
Gazette Office
I Ort. LeFRANCO’S
•■PAEFIKOe COMPOUNO. e
ALL OVER BUT THE COUNT
AND AWARDING THE PRIZES
The Most Successful Contest in His
tory of Texas Ended Last Night—Fi
nal Count Tonight at 8 O'clock.
Last night at 8 o’clock the most sue
i cessful subscription contest ever con
ducted in Texas came to an end and the
result to al] concerned is highly sntis
facotry. Like every contest ocnductcd
by this paper, it was clean, fair and
above criticism. The winners will get
splendid rewards for their work and
I the Light and Gazette added thousands
of new subscribers to its large list,
many of whilh are paid a long way in
advance. In San Antonio it is safe to
say that as a result of the contest the
I Light and Gazette will be read daily in
90 per cent of her homes, and al] the
outside towns tributary to San An
tonio are covered as a blanket. The
Light and Gazette has come into its own
as the best and most popular newspaper
in Texas. The contest has blazed the
way for an immense circulation expan
sion, which will be followed up until
this newspaper has the largest eireula
। tion of any Texas newspaper. Why
: shouldn’t it have! It’s the livest,
newsiest, brightest newspaper in the en
tire state.
The Result.
No forecast of the results of who
won the prizes will be attempted to
day. At the final count tonight at the
j Chamber of Commerce the whole thing
will be made known and a full account
published in Thursday’s issue. The re
sults in many districts can only be de
termined by the final count. There will
not be a question of the count. It’s a
case of who has the most votes and
each contestant sizing up the situation
as best they could.
The Count Tonight.
Al] anxiety and doubt will be cleared
away tonight at fhe Chamber of Com
merce, when the judges assemble at 8 '
o’clock to begin the final count. It i
will probably take about two hours to j
complete the count, at which time the
judges will announce the vote and the |
winners of a]l the prizes. The judges :
will not count the votes cast and pub-)
listed —just the votes cast since the ।
last announcement, which will be added
to the vote published up to the last an ’
nouncement in t he Light and Gazette, j
The vote as published for each contest
ant is correct and every one is perfectly ■
Foley’s
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Men and
Women in Failing Health
tThe kidneys ere
the strainers of the
blood. Diseased
kidneys fail to elim
inate the poisonous
waste matter as it
passes through
them, and it re-en
-7 ters the circulation,
*nd upsets the
whole systeth. It i
•* ' * is an insidious trou
tble, as the change
is gradual at first,
but if neglected, it
is likely to make
rapid progress.
Headache, back,
ache, “specks” be
f°re the eyes, irreg
ular heart action,
® exhaustion, rheum-
: ® atism and urinary
p Tsjj/ irregularities are
all signs of trouble
1 that must not be
disregarded. Foley’s Kidney
Pills strengthen thekidneys,and
correct irregularities. They are
, healing and antiseptic, and as
' sist nature to restore your
health. They will purify your
blood, and restore lost vitality
and vigor. Commence taking
them today, and you will feel
better in a very short time.
Foley’s Kidney Pills do not
contain any harmful drugs and
will cure kidney and bladder
1 disorders that have refused to
■ yield to other treatment, and if
11 taken in time will prevent the
I development of Bright’s Disease
lor Diabetes. You cannot be
I well, feel well or look well if
11 your kidneys are deranged. See
■ that you get the genuine Foley’s
5 Kidney Pills.
* SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
‘ 1 BEXAR DRUG CO
satisfied on that score. The vote cast
for each contestant since the beginning
has been saved and each day’s vote for
each contestant was placed tn a separ
ate envelope and sealed and is subject
to the inspection of any contestant at
any time.
Be at the Final Count.
All the contestants and their friends
and all interested parties are invited
to be present tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce to see the judges count
the votes and announce the winners.
Yon will see the result of the best sys
tem of conducting a contest ever plan
ned. There is no necessity for a long
drawn out period of suspense at the
close of a well conducted contest. The
results should be known as soon as pos
sible.
HU OFFER PRAYERS
FO KJ FLFCI.OR
50,000,000 Christians to Stop
Work Each Morning and
Pray for Success.
Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., March 2.—The prayers
of Christians throughout the world will,
it is announced, be turned against the
Chicago saloons and for a local option
victory on April 5. As a result of the
entrance of the Chicago Endeavor union
into the fight against the liquor traffic,
following a resolution adopted last
night by delegates of 400 branches of
t*e society in this city, 50,000,000
Christians will be asked to stop work
at 9 o’clock each morning between now
and election day and offer a prayer for
aid in defeating the saloons.
IMimn LAWS
ME ‘EASY-GO.NG’
Associated Press.
New York, March 2.—William Wil
liams, commissioner of immigration of
the port of New York, condoned our
‘‘easy going immigration laws” in a
statement made public here today.
“Our immigration laws are of an
easy going character and the best wo
.■an do is to enforce what we have.” he
said. “The scum and riff-raff are ex
cluded, but in between this low ele
ment and the higher class is the ele
ment capable of earnig a living, al
though not able to contribute anything
to the welfare of our country. It is
this class that we should reduce or keep
out altogether.”
BENEFIT OF HOME FOR
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
The entertainment given last night
at K. of P. hall by the Friendship
temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, for th"
benefit of the Widows’ and Orphans’
home at Weatherford, was largely at
tended. The entertainment was started
by a short talk by John F. Onion. He
introduced Jefferson D. Nordhaus as
chairman of the evening.
। The program was then rendered as
follows:
Misses Hunt (six sisters), orchestra;
j Miss Hattie Taylor, vocal solo; Mr.
I Foot, piano solo; Miss Nora Deussen,
recitation; Arthur Hartinnn, violin, ac
companied by Miss Sulzbacher on the
piano; Miss Louise Blank, vocal solo;
Professor Schuetzer’s orchestra; Mias
Agnes Blank, recitation; Miss Grace
Simpson, recitation; Mr. Arnots, violin,
accompanied by Mr. Foote on piano;
Miss Thomas, recitation.
After the program was completed all
repaired to the banquet hall, wherolde
licious refreshments were served t 0 the
hundred or more visitors.
WOOLEN OUTLOOK IS
promising
Associated Press.
New York. March 2.—While the an
nual report of the American Woolen
। company shows that the corporation
' made a net profit of nearly $5,800,000
Fast year, the outlook for the coming
year is not so promising, according to
President William M. Wood, because
of the anti-trust prosecutions of the
government.
❖ 4- •> 4- + 4- 4- ❖ 4- 4- 4’ •> 4- 4. 4. 4. 4
* ♦
> + EGG MARKET FLOODED 4>
♦ CAUSING DROP IN PRICE. *
> +
4- Associated Press. 4
♦ Chicago. 111., March 2.—Three 4
♦ million five hundred and eighty- 4
4- four thousand, five hundred and 4
4- twenty eggs were thrown on the 4
4- wholesale market yesterday. 4
+ This deluge caused a reduction 4
+ to 24 and 26 cents per dozen, a 4
♦ drop of 112 cents over night. 4
I* ♦
444>4>44*’F 4-444>444444
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
HIE MEI BELIEVED
10 WE GOIE OOHI
I
Newfoundland Barkentine Has.
Been Missing for Over a
Hundred Days.
North Sydney, N. 8., March 2.—
Nine* men are believed to have gone
down with the Newfoundland barkeu
tine May Louise, Captain Shepard,
which has been missing now for 100
days.
Its run from Pernambuco io Bt. Johns
occupies only about 30 days. The ves
sel registered 177 tons.
lulinTitems.
Luling, Tex., March 2.—Floyd Pierce,
a crivtk baseball player of this city,
who was a member of the Luling team
during last season, has signed up with
the Bay City team of the South Texas |
league.
W. G. Spencer is building a now I
dwelling in the eastern portion of thej
city.
The farmers of. this section are quite
I busy planting corn. Most of them have
their land in first class condition.
Mrs. W. W. Lipscomb of San Anto
nio is visiting Mrs. W. P. Walker.
Miss Mary Harral of Gonzales is
visiting Miss Dora Alice Dowell.
ShdzctlfcuMety!
AT SODA fOVNTAIHS OR EISIWHtM
, , Get the
Original
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
ThcFoodDrinkfor All Agen
NOH HU, MALT MAIN KTRACT, IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
MP* Insist on “HORLICK’S"
Tak. a »aok»—. hama
Charles Edward Russell
wd Bomb-Throwm® in QUcdr*” a start
ling expose ot Big Business corrupting municipal politics.
Everyone intersted in good government must road Rus-
Mll’t Sensational Story of Chicago Traction, the Gain
bier’s War and bow great financial interests can throttle
any city, la the March HAMPTON’S.
Judson C. Welliver
*Th« Sugar Trust and tha High Coat of Living." Mr.
Welliver shows how the Sugar Trust has dominated Congress
or years: how Cuba practically has been annexed to the Trust,
sow the Havemeyers have juggled the tariff under four presi-
Mnts. An amazing story ofzrait and creed. In the March
HAMPTON’S.
Eugene P. Lyle, Jr.
“The Guggenheims and the Smelter Trott." The Gug
<enheims hope to grab the whole of Alaska, six billion dollars’
worth of our natural resources. Mr. Lyle shows how the
Guggenheims got hold of the Smelter Trust and the
Trust, and the methods they will use to get Alaska. If joa
•wn a abate of mining stock, doefboveriook this series.
Admiral Evans’ "WtU th. Railroad* Throttir th.
Panama Canal?"—A bitter protest from the staunch old
aea-dog. His blunt analysis of railroad freight rate, mu
arouse the fighting spirit in evmy shipper and every cus
tomer. The sanest attack .n railraos yet printed. In
th. March HAMPTON’S.
The Greatest
“ALL-BIG-FEATURES ”
Magazine Ever Published
HAMPTON’S is a new magazine. It is astounding all America by its
amazing success and rapid growth/ People everywhere are enthusing over
the remarkable articles and stirring stories crowded into each issue. News
dealers are “selling out” again and again—and we have had to print extra
editions to satisfy the demands of our rapidly growing subscription list. Buy
March HAMPTON’S and you will see why.
A $25,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cents
The March number has the five biggest ideas in the United States today,
written about by the men most competent to explain, written clearly so that
vou can understand them, and published at a cost of $25,000 for editorial and
art features and allied executive work, entirely in addition to cost of printing,
paper, distribution, etc. Peary’s Own Story alone, costing $50,000, the
highest priced magazine serial that ever appeared, is beyond question the
greatest popular magazine feature of the year.
HAMPTONS
“The Best Magazine in America”
MARCH—On Sale Now 15 Cents a Copy
Aqy single one of these five big features in the March HAMPTON’S is big
enough, important and timely enough to stand as the one big feature of any other maga
zine. You get them ALL—and MORE—in our March number. In addition there are
snappy departments—dramatic news, personalities, editorial and current comment, etc.
JaeJuLondon has a rollicking, humorous yam,"Th* T«rribl«
Magnificent Fiction, iOO. Solcnoo.,” about a tenderfoot in the South Seas; Lloyd
Osbourn, a witty sketch, “A Bolt from he Blue,” of a Mahatma who flirted; Harris Merton Lyon a
funny tale, “The Eye of Power,” of a vaudeville hypnotist; and Rupert Hu<hM a sweet, comforting,
pathetic story, "The Man That Might Have Been,” about a little boy who died h’ft whose father made
believe the boy grew up and became President. Other short stories by M. B. Denny and Winifred
Ue Wendell.
If your newsdealer is sold out ask him to re-order er write to
HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE, NEW YORK
DANGEROUS DOCTRINES
NOT BEING TAOGHT
Investigation at University of
Wisconsin Discloses Noth
ing to Warrant Charges.
Aiiocliied Preu.
Madison, Wis.. March 2.—That neith
er anarchism nor socialism is being
taught in the university of Wisconsin,
or being encouraged in any way by the
faculty or other officials of that insti
tution, is the report made by the board
of visitors to the board of regents last
night.
The findings of the investigators in
part says: “The investigation dis
closed nothing that would wa r " ' ‘ho
charge that anarchistic, soci ...tie nr
other dangerous doctrines . being
taught in the university.”
♦—►—
For Over Fifty \ rs
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING b
Has been used for over FIFTY YB..HS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES th.
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
nil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
uy Druggists In every pert of the world.
Be sure and a.k for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind.
Csc. a
Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March I,
1910.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here till 11 a. m., March 31,
1910, and then opened, for the construc
tion, plumbing, hot air heating and elec
tric work, in one double set of hospital
corps sergeants’ quarters, at Fort Sani
Houston. Texas. The United States re
serves the right to reject any .or all
bids. Bidders must state names of mauu
facturers whose goods they propose to
furnish. Plans and specifications may
bf seen only in this office. Scaled cn
yclopes containing proposals should be
marked “Proposals for Hospital Sei
geants' Quarters.” and addressed to P.
\V. Guiney, Constructing Quartermastci'.
BIRKHEAD * BOOTH
Attorneys at law. Suites 304-5-6 Hicks
building. Both pboncs.
“Fighting Bob” Evans
RINGER OF TRINITY
CHIES IS DEAD
Albert Meislahn Was Born in
Shadow of Church Spire
62 Years Ago.
Associated Press.
New York, March 2.—Albert Meis
lahn, for half a centnry ringer of the
chimes of Old Trinity church here, is
.lead at his home in Madison, New Jer
sey. This morning the historic bells
wore tolled for the bell ringer.
He was born in the shadow of the
old Trinity spire 62 years ago. As a
lad he delighted to climb the belfry and
help the old bell ringer at his task.
Then, when he was only 12 years of age,
he was officially appointed assistant
bell ringer.
Among the occasions on which Meis
lahn made the bells ring out were the
unveiling of the Statue of Liberty, the
opening of the Brooklyn bridge. Queen
Victoria’s jubilee, the home coming of
Dewey and the departure of Roosevelt.
3. W. Uhalmars. Architect.
High-class architectural work. Office
S4l Moore Bldg., San Antonio-
SAN ANTONIO
“A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME.” KEEP YOUR HOUSE
CLEAN WITH
SAPOLIO
MARCH 2, 1910.
Robert E. Peary
"VilhtiacAretkle. with th.HiStoUl-ttimag
■ir itive of the Anwriean Polar Conquest ku sold out thru
edi. om of HAMPTON’S in thirty days. The most marvel
ous -tory of physical suffering and spiritual courage ever
printed in a tnaguine, full of patriotism and tru. Amerka*
grit, la ths March HAMPTON'S.
BILL TO REGULATE
LABOR DISPUTES
Patterned After Lemieux Act
in Canada and Partially
Endorsed By Unions.
Boston, Mass., March 2.—Legislation
regulating industrial disputes and pat
terned after the celebrated Lemiux act /
of congress, has been endorsee! by Bos
ton trades unions, which approve in
general a bill before the state legisla
ture known as the Luce bill, but con
den\n certain details, mainly’ the sec
tion calling for police interference to
prevent indistrial disturbances pending
arbitration. This they call unconsti
tutional.
It is provided in the new bill that
the state board of arbitration shall be
notified by mayors or selectmen in case '
of industrial disturbances and must then*
offer its services to the parties in dis
pute and visit the location and investi
gate. Later the state board or a spe
cial board appointed by consent of both
parties may arbitrate the difference!.
A. Collmann, piumber. Both phones
6