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— —t- —my,, wnun ma—ini-.irnnirrT'-mi BiinßliWi —-s-n । --r-f-mmn . Can You Afford To Use Hog Lard? Lard is the fore-runner of indigestion. The hog fat soaks the pastry through and through, fills meats inside and out with a thick, unhealthy grease that the digestive juices cannot penetrate. The result is a call on the doctor whose advice is to go on a diet and avoid all rich food. You can eat your fill of plcs, cakes and all kinds of pastry if they are cooked with Cottolene —the perfect shortening—for it is a pure, healthful, vegetable-oil product that Contains no trace of hog fat, and does not make food the least bit greasy. From Cotton field to Kitchen — human hands never touch the oil from which 'Cottolene is made. The result is that when you buy Cottolene you get a cooking fat upon whose purity and cleanliness you can absolutely rely. z^*" I*'****’ 1 *'****’ For all frying and shortening purposes, use Cottolene, and give g \ your poor stomach a chance. >. < COTTOLENE is Guaranteed not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. * 5 Novar m Ri-Ur CtHoltat is packed in pails with an air-tight top to never 0010 m QUIK kceF it dea j; t an'd and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ■ KOWriiWi>■ ■■■in watwvtmpwrMnir^it• v t a • *<-«rmwe ~v WHEN CUPID TRIPS A MEASURE Seattle, Wash.. March 11.—Can young Dim Cupid trip the light fantastic? 'Why, aay, he's a bear eat. ‘‘Verbi Gratia.’’ as the lawyers would Bay. Which means'“as for example.” Up in the northwest there is a pretty, drinty, accomplished miss of lb sum mers. Beside being very pretty, dainty, accomplished, she <* very, very rich., That is. her father is. Sho is Miss Bet -| ty Williams, once of Chicago, but now of Seattle. Iler father is H. B. Wil liams, millionaire railroad magnate, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee C HIGHLAND PARK IS ITS OWN BEST ADVERTISE MENT. SEE IT TODAY. City office, 507 Navarro Street. Phones, Old 1085; new, 692 I Notice of Removai I H. HERWECK B Successor to the Herweck Co. SWALL PAPER I STREET I nto fill all wants in | .ngers’ Supplies p le Same Phone Number 516 I Both Phones J FRIDAY, । Puget Sound railroad. Mr. Will?" known in" the nort 1 *" “Spins.” That's beg II I I II silent. Ue i- ■ 'I'P-W t II I f if very, very -e A I | U I I 11 Up in the noy 111 Lil I L I 1 kane. is a v- wo Now, ever since she “came “exclusive social circles” of the north west have been much worried over the question of what part Cupid would play ' in the affairs of Miss Betty. It was generally admitted that she would be i carried away by some foreign title or I some domestic n an of millions. The ‘‘exclusive circles ’ • i> ' w • ■ ry much about the affairs of young Zane. Well, last fall certain of Seattle's so eial leaders with a peuebaut toward the ‘ footlights gave a charity entertainment. I the Kirmess. Among those present was oue Dan Cupid, riggod out in his lies ] bib and tucke . Doubtless he had heard j the social butterflies worrying over the , matrimonial future > f pretty Miss Bet ty. Probably he heard about the stern t papa. It is certain that the "heard the tall: about foreign titles and domestic I millions. For when Miss Betty and j young Zane held the stage together in a Marsovian peasant dance, we have ex i elusive information that Dan snapped j bis fingers and ejaculated derisively 'about “Pouf for the title and the mil i lions! There’s a mate)''” With that, he got right up on the t stage and danced the whole thing ‘through, keeping step with Miss Bettyj 'ami Master Zane and generally working ■ all the tricks known to expert archery. “That’s hard work, but a good job,” he is said to have remarked complacent-’ ! ly after the dance. And it was. The announcement is just out. that Miss Betty and the “chug , chug-wagon merchant” are to be mar • ried this spring, with the full consent SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE MISS BETTY WILLIAMS and blessing of the very silent and very stern railroad giant, too.’ And it wouldn’t, have happened at all if Dan Cupid hadn't been there a mil lion with the light fantastic. Quod erat demonstrandum, as the mathematical high-brow would say. Which simply means “which was to have been proven.” Visible Writing Envelopes. Established Time Saver. Clarke Printing Co. GOVERNOR ID STUMP STATE Reported at Austin He Will I Fight Colquitt Who Has At tacked Administration. Special Dispatch. Austin. Tex., March 11. —It is report ed at the < apitol today that Governor Campbell will take the stump before ■ the present gubernatorial campaign ■ loses to defend his administration and fight (». H. Colquitt, one of the candi dates, who hns frequently attacked the j present administration, it is expected . Camphell will speak in many parts of the state. KGNE IS CANDIDATE fOR HEAD OF AGRICULTORE Formal applications have been tiled] by Ed 1!. Kone, candidate for commis < sioner of agriculture, and by P. A. I Turner, candidate for judge of the court of criminal appeals, with A. B. StoreyJ chairman of the state democratic execu tive committee. In filing bis application Mr. Kone asked Chairman Storey that his age be not divulged and the chairman, true to his friend, would not make public the number ot' - tmmers Mr. Kone has seen, lie gives his occupation ns a farmer and lawyer and his residence city as San Marcos. Hays county. It has been known for some time previously that Mr. Turner bad'an nonneed his intention, but it was not until Thursday he filed his formal ap-. plication. Mr. Turner is at present judge of I the Seventy fifth judicial district, and, his residence is at Texarkana, Bowie ' e minty. Mr. Turner was not quite so shy about the public knowing his ago or if ho was. ho overlooked it, and it is I given at 59 years. The following applications have been filed up to this morning: Governor —William Poindexter of j Cleburne: F. M. Cuuyus of McKinney; Hobert VanM Davidson of Galveston. Lieutenant governor—A. S. Hawkins of Midland; 11. Bascom Thomas of! Sulphur Springs; .1. H. Webster of Dal las. Railroad commissioner —- Theodore Thothas of Houston (full term); L. T. Dashiell of Jewett (full term); Wm. D. Williams of Fort Worth (unexpired 1 term for re-election); Allison Mayfield] of Sherman (fnll term). Comptroller —W. P. Latte of Fort Worth; D. C. Burkes of Belton: B. F. Teague of Washington county; Edwin Waller of Austin. . Commissioner of the general land of | flee —.1. T. Robinson of Morris county.] State superintendent of public in struction —F. M. Brallcy of Honey' Grove. Judge of theZcourt of criminal ap , peals—-A. J. Harper of Mexia; P. A.; Turner of Texarkana. State treasurer —William Winning ' ] bam of Groesbeck. J e, w I UNITED STATES postoffice and cus j tom house. San Antonio. Texas. March I } 7, 1910. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at this building until 3 o'clock | p. m. March 23, 1910, for furnishing , fuel, lights, water, iee. miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, hauling I ashes, and sprinkling streets for this j building during the fiscal year ending] June 30. or such portion of the year as may be deemed advisable. The' right to reject any and all bids is re : served by the Treasury Department.] John J. Stevens, Custodian. l- j For Infants and Children, ■ i*® B te Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENTJ I t> i > g similatingtheFoodaPilßfituii* DCarS 1116 A I rags (uitVlteStomachsairißowlsi A(y fkj* Signature yAnJ ProraotesDifesßonflwrH /L Atr Ba ncssandßtst£oi>t.] : ai.ieiw w * gl\ 1M Opitmt.Morphine jgfl ( N'otNarcotjc. t jt LT ' a V 1 EM ( A .Av la BniabZ < J ■ ■ ■ > W aa.4SiHiAc I it SU & E /vJ Use AperfectßenwdyfoiToasll|»- I a. IT lion.SourStoiPadrDlarrtWJ | IF' ■■ a lianS Wormsfmiw'bioiis.frwrislt \ K Lni* ||ypf nfssondloss or Sleep. V/ lUI Uiul |g Thirty Years j ORIa Exact Copy of Wrapper. rws otnraua mmmnv, hc«v*m«w*. <h AMUSMOTS & By HARRY ROONR “THE THIEF” PLAYS TO NEAR-CAPACITY HOUSE. That Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shan non “made good” last year in their presentation of “The Thief” was shown last night when the Grand was completely filled. On the former ap pearanee the audience was a small one; in fact, it wits a disappointment to the stars, who bad always bceu fa vorites here. However, they exerted themselves painstakingly in spite of the chillv reception and were rewarded last night by not only a large but a very appreciative audience. Mr. Kelcey is seen this year in flie role of Richard Voysin, the lead. There are few other changes in the small east, a notable one, hoxvever, being Ed ward Mawson as Raymond Lagardes. Mr. Mawson is particularly suited to the role, being quiet, strong and the possessor of much personality and a striking speaking voice. A remarkable feature of “The Thief” is the handsome production seenically. Although this is the third season on tho road for “The Thief, the scenery and props are bright and rich looking and help the story im mensely. “KING DODO” NOTICES UNVARIABLY FAVORABLE. In a nmss of criticisms furui-bed *0 me by the agent for “King Dmio,” the show' has been given uaiveraally good “writeups” bv papers from Canada to California; The Fort Scott (Kan.) Re publican says: Diere may Im* “No King but Dodo but included in his majesty's retinue are queens gaiore who reign jointly with him over the laud of mirth and music that was pictured to the patrons of the Davidson last night. The play was one of those delightful ones filled with musical music, bright and spark ling wit of the laughable variety, priu cipals who are truly artists mid last but not least a chorua of beautiful 'veil gowned girls who rounded out the piny into one of the most delightful of ihe season. The audience was large, and deservedly 80. as the play is one of its class that’ is seldom equaled. It would be unjust to single out a star of the evening as they arc a galaxy of stars with a comet or two flitting around among them whose mission seems to b' to make life brighter and to give a rose- hue to otherwise dull moment. iViliam Fjiend as King Dodo was a mirth producer whom to look at was I to laugh at. Eleanor Kent as Pioia, a soldier of fortune, portrayed that char acter in a manner that will be long remembered here, but to Zoc Barnett as Annette, must lie given the credit for niueh of the pleasure of the evening, as she proved to be a little queen who never tailed to charm. THE EMPIRE. “St. Elmo” is still drawing crowds to tiie Empire nightly and Miss Lowe and her players are winning unstinted laurels for the praiseworthy manner in which they are depicting this drama tized version of a great book. Next week the company wilf present, for the first time at popular prices. Dion Boncieanlt’s great drama of true Irish life. “Arrah na Pogue.” This play deals with Irish life as it really is an<! will be one of the most interest ing plays'ever seen here. St. Elmo will run for the rest of the week with n souvenir matinee on Saturday, when everv ladv attending will receive n handsome photo of some member of this popular company. THE ROYAL. Eos Zappinnis, the company of five Mexican musicians, who will bo the; special attraction at the Royal tonight.: have one ot the. quaintest <of comedy musical nets. This act enjoys a most envinble reputation in the larger cities . of the Mexican republic, and this will be their first appefranee to an * I all American audience. >. The grotesque costumes of the act I and the novelty musical instruments in-1 . [ trodneed are certain to excite interest.] The show this week, which appears; in eoujuuction with this extra act, in-| eludes Laz.ar and Lazar, Sam Hood. I the Trolley Car Trio, and the Rosurds, । all acts of unusual - merit. Matinees I daily at three. — FIREWORKS AS SCARECROW. J Shafts of fire and streaks of light I across the henxens in the direction of j Colusa, northeast of this place, on 1 ’ many nights during the last winter,! > have caused much speculation here and ' i throughout Sutter county among all who beheld the strange phenomenon, ! but explanations have at last been 1 made. Oscar Sanborn, a prosperous farmer, | owning a grain ranch near the tule belt ■ in the vicinity of Pennington, states that he was annoyed by great numbers of wild geese alighting upon his fields j ! during the night and damaging his] j i rops, until he finally hit upon the ] ~ novel idea of frightening them from 1 > the neighborhood with cheap fireworks, j 1 An immense order was placed for, > skyrockets, and these, set upon end : - in his field and ignited when geese were heard “honking,” turned them, toward another destination and saved his crops.—Yuba City correspondent 1 Fan Francisco Chronicle. II UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED By Clever Prescription Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store. । I No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef fective. — People who are very thin and scrawny , I ought not to be so. Undoubtedly they I are more subject to disease and con-, ] tagions than the normally fleshy. Thin- ' : ness is usually accompanied by weak- : J ness, and weakness subjects any one to | : colds, coughs, consumption, pneumonia. | 1 ete. It has been discovered, almost by j • accident, that tincture cadomene. when ' ! combined in a prescription witn proper ■ accelerative medicines, becomes one of the most valuable, effective, and reli , able nutritive or flesh making medicines known to science. It is especially ben , eficial to men and women between the , ages of sixteen nnd fifty-five, who from] , lack of pro)>er nerve force and diges-11 i! tion. remain undevelopeil in body limbs,! i . arms mid bust. A well rounded sym- I I ' metrical figure in man or woman indi- I 11 cates health, magnetism, stamina and i ■ i happiness. j The reader who wishes to add from ■ ten to forty pounds should not fail tor begin with this valuable prescription: First, obtain of any well stocked drug- • gist .three ounces of essence of jiepsinj ■ and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb;! in an s oz - bottle. Then add one ounce I ■ compound essence- eardiol. Shake ami I ’ let stand two hour*. Then add one I ounce tincture cardoinene compound (not I cardamon). Shake well and take one ■ teasnoonfitl before ench meal, one after i-m-h mmil. Drink plenty of water be- । tween meais and when retiring. Keep., tip this treatment regularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will ■ I he added to the weight each week, and L ■ j the general health will also improve. [I MARCH 11, 1910. I Go to Church —FOR— Base Ball Goods 112 W. Commerce SAN ANTONIO Both Phones F. G. Mohiau, 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. New, 2119. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. SAN ANTONIO FURNITURE CO. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE. 117 Main Ave. to 116 N. Flores. Old Phone 1797. New Phone 270® For a Pair of 55.00 Gold ; y Shell Glasses. An Oculist Examination Free SR Providence Optical k, and Jewelry Co. 323 East Houston Street. z WHIGHT-DUERING For the cure of TVBKKCULOSIS 1 For particulars call upon or write I OR. R. E. WOODARD, Hicks Bldg. A SAN ANTONIO. TEX. ’ Morales Transfer Co. Hauling and Storage PLACING SAFES A SPECIALTY Warehouse S. A. P. Track. Old Rhone 1534. New Phone 3149. TORREY&COMPAN! Afente CMrmanla Flr» Ina. Ga. at Naw Yark. We rapreaaat leading oompanlee tC the world, asaets over MO.OM.tM. Dttiw eeraer Navarra A QrocKett Sta. Xbuggies and wagons N I Shoves. PAINTS, BAXPnAU J I OUR PRICES ARE LOWER l B6W-«EOfI6E HARDWARE CO. J 0»42l MMtmyPlaßa / - = I FRED lIUMMERT. 202-204 W. Commerce St Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Ar tists’ Materials. Pictures and Pie ture Framing. COLLARS cut a big figure with the well j dressed man. If you want the best 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 MOKI CO . 346-48 E. COMMERCE ST. Both Phones 995. |e. l. hofheinz Fl 504 E. HOVSTON Stoves ond Ranges CARNEGIE LIBRARY ■Urket Straet, Between Cutae aa* PMee Mreeta. H«b 9 a. w. t« 9:30 *. a. BON A no NS OF BOOK* appreciated ALL PRIVILEGES FREE 4 BILLY SHEEHAN CUT RATE SftLOOJM All Hie Leading t raids % Price 701 W. Commerce st , | OLD PAPERS I B San Antonio Light and 11 Gazelle Office |