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FINE TONIC KjJ FOR WOMEN. I J ijtMHi* 0R 0 Catarrh SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE— To dem onstrate the value of Penina in all ca tarrhal troubles we will send you a sample bottle absolutely free by mail. The merits and success of Peruna is so well known to the public that our readers are advised to send for sample bottle: Address the Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio. Don’t forget to men tion you read this generous offer in the Light and Gazette, San Antonio, Texas. If in need of adviee write our Medi cal Department, stating your case fully. Our physician in charge will send you advice free, together with literature containing common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without. BROKEN NECKED MAN SUING BRIDGE COMPANY Teddy Peters, the man who is living with a broken neck, has written to the Light and Gazette from Joliet, 111., stat ing that his damage suit against the bridge company employing him at the time the structure fell, carrying a num ber of men to their death and breaking his neck, will soon go to trial. He states the case will be tried in New York City and that his attorneys say his prospects are very bright in getting a good judg ment from the defendants. The case is set for next month. BIRTH RECORD To Mr. and Mrs. Felix Aguirre, May Angela street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. F. Zizelmann, May 507 Sharer street, a girl. SERVED WITH FARRAGUT. Philadelphia, Pa., May 11.—Rear Ad miral Kiersted, U. S.' N. (retired) is dead at his home here. He was 77 years old. Admiral Kiersted served with Farragut throughout the civil war. S.S.S. BEST SPRING TONIC Every one should take a tonic in the Spring; our systems require it. The change in the seasons produces a like change in our bodies, and more is required of the blood, from which source we receive phys ical nourishment and strength, at this particular time than at any other. Almost every one feels bad in the Spring. Some have no partic ular sickness, but are debilitated, run-down and weak, and their systems are in a general state of disorder. This deranged condition of the health is due to weak, anaemic blood; the circulation is infected with impurities which have diminished its natural nourishing powers, and the body is suffering from deficient blood nutriment. The refuse and impurities which naturally accumulate in our systems are not properly expelled in Winter, because those members whose duty it is to perform this work of drainage do not receive sufficient stimulation from outdoor exercise, and therefore grow dull and sluggish in their action: nor is the skin as active in eliminating waste maters in cold weather because the pores are not so open as in warm seasons. These Winter accumulations pollute the blood and largely destroy its nutritive qualities, and when Spring comes, and everything takes on new life, and we change our method of living, the circulation is so weakened that it is unable to supply the increased demands of the system. Then we suffer from weakness, nervousness, loss of appetite, lassitude, etc. There is a constant worn-out feeling, sleep is not refreshing, and we do not feel able to perform the ordinary duties of daily life. This disordered condition demands the use of a tonic, and it should be one which has the additional qualities of a first class blood purifier, for to restore health and strength the blood must be pure. The healthful botanical ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, and the method of combining and preparing them so that they build up and strengthen every portion of the body, make it the best of all Spring tonics. S. S. S. is Nature’s medicine, free from strong mineral mix tures and made entirely of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks; a safe and pleasant tonic for persons of any age S. S. S. is not only the best Spring tonic, but its ability and worth as a genuine blood purifier is —— universally recognized. It builds pretty good fvidfncf up the depleted system in the true PRETrY good evidence way, by purifying the blood and 1 have used s. s. s. and found it to supplying an increased amount of . an j lood P urifi * r an d nourishment to every portion of the body. S. S. S. removes all became very much run down and de accumuiations from the circula- biHtated. I lost twenty or more lion, enriches and purities the blood and overcomes the unpleas- S ant physical ailments that always pleased with the results after using it come with Spring. It rids the for some little while. From 139 body of that tired feeling, im- £“ nd A to is 7 . - a of merit on the part of S. S. S., and as proves the appetite, reinvigorates to my appetite, it is superb. My every fibre and tissue of the body, system and general health have been and imparts healthful energy to wonderfully built up, and ido not all who are run-down. The body to si' e &s - {OT cannot be strong and well if the ’5O second st, Warren, o. blood is weak or impure, and no ____________________ tonic should be used which does not thoroughly cleanse the circulation. If you select S. S. S. as your tonic this Spring you will experience better results and more vigorous health than ever before, because it will make your blood “just right. ” Insist on getting S. S.S., there is no other “just as good.’’ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SENDS BULLET ZIPPING AFTER FLEEING MAN W. C, Herpel, With Gun In His Hand, Runs Down Intrud er on a Bicycle. FOUND HIM IN HIS HOME He Gives His Name as H. B. Monsarrat and a Charge of Burglary Is Filed. Following a chase of several blocks through the streets at the noon hour during which he tried to stop with a bullet a fleeing man whom he discovered in his home, W. C. Herpel succeeded in over taking a man giving his name as H. B. Monsarrat and turned him over to the police. When Mr. Herpel, who is employed at the Alamo National bank, arrived at his home, 416 Eigth street, for lunch yesterday noon >he was surprised to find a strange man in the house, and without explaining his presence except to say he was in the wrong house, the man took to his heels and ran. Mr. Herpel lost no time in getting in behind him, grabbing a revolver before doing so. The man led the chase down Eighth street with Mr. Herpel close behind calling to him to stop. People along the street who saw the chase and the pursuer carrying a gun gave the pursued one the right-of-way, and Mr. Harpel seeing the gap was widening, leveled his gun and fired. He shot towards the ground near the man, but this did not bring him to a stop and if anything he increased his speed. He turned into Austin street and dodged behind a two-story frame building oc cupied by a Baptist church and con tinued on through a row of Mexican shaiks in the rear of this building, down Chestnut street and into Lamar afreet, past the Petrich-Saur lumber yard. Jumped on Bicycle. Both were pretty well winded, and about this time Mr. Herpel saw a boy coming along on a bicycle. Continuing on the run he motioned the bov to ride alongside of him and arranged for the loan of his wheel. He now had a decided advantage and as the chase led into Cherry street and up this street a short, distance, he over took him. got off the wheel, grabbed the man by the collar and told him that if he attempted to get away he would kill him. “Well, I guess you've got me,’’ was BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS IN REFRIGERATORS all the captive said, .and Mr. Herpel took him to the drug store -of Appmann & Serger, corner of Austin street and Grand avenue, where he telephoned for the police. I’pon their arrival he turn ed his prisoner over to the law. “The only explanation the man of fered after’l caught him,’’ said Mr. Herpel, “was that he was without work. When he was taken to the police station and searched he was found to have $65 and some jewelry and a skele ton key in his pockets. He said he bought the jewelry at a well known shop. Mr. Herpel discovered the man up stairs at his home, which is the resi dence of his father, William Herpel, assistant city market master. He was going to his room when he noticed a man in one of the bed chambers. The | latter, upon seeing Mr. Herpel, walked into an adjoining room and closed the door. As Mr. Herpel walked into the room and asked the man what he want ed, the latter mumbled something to the effect he was in the wrong house and ran out of a door leading down stairs. Mr. Herpel then got his gun and followed. He was only a few feet behind the man and says he could have shot and killed him there, but did not care to do so. The man was held at the police sta tion until this morning, when he was transferred to the state authorities and an affidavit for burglary filed in Jus tice Fisk’s court by Mr. Herpel. Mon sarrat has engaged Attorney David J. Powell, who has asked for an examin ing trial, which has been set for to morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. It has since been learned that Mosar rat was a railway mail clerk running' between San Antonio and Texarkana and that he has a wife and child at Texarkana. He is a young man, about 23 years old. His explanation of the affair is that he met a woman in Travis park yesterday and that she had invited him to her home, which ate l represented as the place where he was discovered. He said the woman got I away when she heard someone walking! in the house and that he had not seen i her since. Upon testing the- skeleton key to the doors of the Herpel residence, the po lice found that it opened the locks without anv trouble. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY. During the past week many new books were received at the Carnegie library. An inventory compiled by Miss Agnes Edwards, assistant libra rian, shows the following: Singleton. “Turkey and the Balkan States”; Singleton, “Germany as De scribed by Great Writers”; Knopf, “Tuberculosis, a Curable and Prevent able Disease”; James, “Housekeeping for Two”; Chesterton, “Orthodoxy”; Reed. “One Thousand Salads”; Ober, “Guide to the West Indies and Ber mudas”; Ober, “Juan Ponce de Leon”; Clay, “Henry Clay”; Singleton, “His toric Buildings as Seen and Described by Great Writers”; Hill, “Cooking for Two”; Garrison. “Accounting Every Business Man Should Know”; Servis, “Curiosities of the Sky”; Shute, “Farming It”; Moses. “Passion Play of Oberammergau”; Farnsworth, “Ed ucation Through Music”; Richey, “Building Foreman's Pocketbook”; Goethe, “Faust,” adapted by Phillips and Carr; Fuller, “Up-to-date Sand wich Book’;; Munsterberg, “On the Witness Stand”; Priestman, “Home Decoration”; Johnston, “Short Life of Napoleon”; McCook, “Ant Communi ties”; Smith. “Our Insect Friends and Enemies”; Raymond, “Motor Trou bles”; Carrington, “Eusapia Palladino and Her Phenomena”; Bowie, “Prac tical Irrigation.” FIRE IN BUSINESS SECTION. Special Dispatch. Denton. Tex., May 11. —Fire in the business section of Krum. Tex., eight miles west of here, on the Santa Fe railway, did $lO,OOO damage. The los ers: Corbett's grocery, Withen's groc ery, Wilkerson’s grocery, Marshall's furniture store, Dr. Goses’ drug store and Dunham’s restaurant. Germany and Austria have together 150 cooking school*. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE CHINESE RIOTS ARE RENEWED Special Dispatch. Hankow, May 11.—Attacks on for eigners and Christian natives have broken out again in the western por tion of Hunan province and fear is felt for the missionaries at the three mis sions located there. The worst 'disturb ance seems to be in the vicinity of Yuenehow, where the missions are lo cated. Higa sent us $8,031,000 worth of Rus sian hides and skins in 1909. Foley’s Kidney Pills । What They Will Do for Men and . Women in Failing Health tThe kidneys are the strainers of the blood. Diseased kidneys fail to elim inate the poisonous waste matter as it passes through them, and it re-en ? ters the circulation, I* I upsets the whole system. It *' ' is an insidious trou ble, as the change is gradual at first, but if neglected, it is likely to make rapid progress. Headache, back, ache, “specks” be fore the eyes, irreg ular heart action, exhaustion, rheum, atism and urinary irregularities are all signs of trouble iWwl that m ust 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 disorders that have refused to yield to other treatment, and if taken in time will prevent the development of Bright’s Disease or Diabetes. You cannot bd well, feel well or look well if your kidneys are deranged. See that you get the genuine Foley’s Kidney Pills. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY BEIrAE DRUG C<L THIS WFFK We P ut the knife t 0 the P ,ices on one of the best lines of merchandise we handle, nicX? FAMOUS ALASKA REFRIGERATORS”—the reason whv?-BECAUSE WE WANT EVERYBODY IN THE CITY TO HAVE THE BEST REFRIGERATOR FOR THE PRICE. This is an unusual opportunity for housekeepers with limited pocketbook. We are offering you a grade article of reputable quality and enviable economy in ice consumption at prices for which you can only buy inferior makes of shoddy workmanship elsewhere. We want you to come to our store and inspect our Alaskas, compare them with others in town for the price and you can’t help but decide on an Alaska. Our sales force is anxious to show you and explain to you its merits, so don’t tarry, and come this week while the reduced prices are on. insulatiro which * lB ,’ uper . i . or t 0 an ’ P«P“l»r pri « V° x m ’ rket: rirst - «is most eeononomical, due to its wvro-waUatl Mrtor cuiliw nr ” ctlons - “ pockets, BO tie insulation cannot settle. Second, because they are the most durable, due to the su- Mtented » r no ‘ Ul?’ ,nd ’ k “ Kul ’ orkm « n,hlp - J hird ' ‘’““W » ir never gets stagnant in an Alaska, due to its peculiar id p ?“”“. '... ' ?l h keep ‘ everything sweet and sanitary. Fourth, because it is easily and thoroughly cleanable. Fifth, because its vent which ?”rt«rator wMrh B *™' “*l° th ?. b ? x waste P‘P«. sets inside and consequently cannot drop off. Sixth, because it costs yon less than any refrigerator built which approaches it in quality. Seventh, because it will preserve your victuals in healthful condition. What more can you want? No. 20, aiie 25x16x38, with catalogue ice capacity of 35 Iba., made of first-class ma terial. insulation and finish. Regular $9.50; this T QQ week * . 0 No. 21, size with catalogue ice capacity of 45 pounds, with two provision shelves and removable waste pipe. Regular $11.75. 1 n Thia week iV.ZZ No. 22, size 29x18*4x45, with catalogue ice capacity of 55 pounds, otherwise constructed like No. 21 above, a OQ Regular $14.75, for. No. 23. size 32x19*4x47, cata logue ice capacity of 75 lbs., has removable waste pipe with air vent inside, patent Alaska air circulation, seven-wall insu lation. built of kiln dried lum ber. Regular $18.50. j 08 No. 60, size 37x23x51. with 120 lbs. catalogue ice capacity. A very large box, with double front door for ice chamber and double front door for provision chamber, with the Alaska sev en-wall insulation and golden oak finish. Regular aq qq $32: this week I. OF I. [. MFIS IF DETROIT TODAY Will Remain In Session Until June 4 —Auxiliary Lodge Also Convenes. Associated Press. Dtroit, Mich., May 11.—More than 3000 delegates registered this morning and hundreds were arriving during the day for the opening tonight of the bienuial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which will re main in session here until June 4. Af t filiated with the brotherhood is the grand international auxiliary, composed of wives of the engineers. This organi zation has more than 6000 delegates, who will be in session during the broth erhood convention. Tonight Grand Chief Stone, Congress man Townsend of Michigan, P. H. Mor rissey. president of the Railway Em ployes’ and Investors’ association, Sam uel Goinpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and others will ad dress the delegates at a public rccep ' tion. Shall Women Vote? It they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, consti pation, dispelling colds, imparting ap petite and toning up the system, they're uneualed. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at Bexar Drug Co. Office Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 10, 1910.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here till 11 a. ni. June 9, 1910, and then opened for the con struction, plumbing, hot water heating and electric work in the following buildings at Fort Sam Houstou, Texas: 2 four set officers quarters, 1 field of ficers quarters, 1 guard house, 1 admin istration building, 3 single stable guards and shops, and 3 artillery stables. The United States reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Bidders must state name of manufacturer whose goods they propose to furnish. Plans and specifications may be seen only in this office. Sealed envelopes containing pro posals should be marked “Proposals for Construction, etc., Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas,” and addressed to P. W. Guiney, Constructing Quartermaster. Office Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Sam Houston. Texas, May 9. 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will bo received here till 11 a. m., June 9, 1910, and then opened, for macadamizing roads, construction of concrete gutters, concrete walks, etc., at b ort Sam Hous ton, Texas. The U. 8. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be seen only in this office. Sealed envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for road work, etc., Fort Sam Houston, Texas,” and addressed to P. 1/. Guiney, Constructing Quartermaster. Eye, Ear, Nose aud -Throat Infirmary and Office, all modern appliances, trained nurses, etc. Dr. E. T. Hughes, 403 St. Mary’s street. Dr. G. ' . Gwinn, 301-SO2 Hicks Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, throat. Old phone 1998. ADDITION TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL IS APPROVED At a meeting of the building com mittee of the school board yesterday afternoon plans for the four-room ad dition at the Brackenridge eighth grade school, prepared by Calvin Good loe, were approved by the committee. I’he proposed new building is to be constructed, between the two old build ings at an estimated cost of Only the two first floor rooms will be fin ished at this time, and the second story will be left, in the rough. Work will be commenced immediately after the close of school No. 22E. size 29x18*4x45, with beautiful white enamel provis ion chamber, shelves and waste pipe, golden oak finish wood work and bronze hardware. Regular $16.75; this 14-58 No. 23E, site 32x19 Hx47, 73 lbs. catalogue ice capacity and pure white enamel provision chamber, shelves and waste Pipe; the usual seven-wall in sulation, which makes the Alaska famous. Reg , o z: w ular $21.00, now... 10.04 TALK ABOUT RATS! Women seeking a new and startling . style in hairdressing might copy this model posed-by a Kaffir belle. In or -1 der to train the hair in this style, the ■ > wearer of the adornment is caught I when young, the hair is carefully bound ; and the binding remains in place until j the child becomes a woman. The re- I suit can be seen in the picture. ‘COLQUITT AND DAVIDSON CLUBS WILL BE FORMED With the announcement that friends of O. B. Colquitt will meet this after noon at 5:30 o’clock to form a political club in his interests, come a notification that on Thursday there will be held a F meeting of friends of R. V. Davidson. I who also -propose to organize a club for I bis benefit. Active campaigns are ex- I pected to be waged by both chibs. The Colquitt club will be organize ! ; this evening in the office of Claude V. ' Birkhead, fourth floor of the Hieks 1 buildiDg Mr. Birkhead will preside. ' The Davidson club will be organized at the office of Frank C. Davis, third floor <.f the Kampmann building. Mr. Davis will preside at the meeting slated for tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY IN AVENUE D HOME A burglar was yesterday morning [ discovered about 11 o’clock in the homel of Gustavo Etter, brewmaster at the' City brewery, 827 Avenue D. but ho was frightened away before he could | take anything. On investigation it was; found that he had gained an entrance ; through the transom of a door, break-! ing the transom getting in. He was 1 discovered by a daughter of Mr. Et ter and she believes she eould recog-' nize biin if she should see him again. | BUILDING PERMITS. Dr. Frank Paschal, garage and servants’ , ‘ room on cast side of Maverick street; $1709. [ Mrs. L. Conners. 4 room addition on the J south side of Duval street: $l2OO. । G. J. Grobe. 5-room house on north side of Indiana street; $750. C. H. Kearney, gallery addition and shed 1 on west side of North Frio street; $l5O. Ta A. Leonard. 1-room and gallery addi- i tion on north side of Westfall avenue; $75. Pablo Crux, 2-room house on east side of South Laredo street; $2OO. F. Ruhiola, .'broom house on west side of Pecos street: $4OO. Anita Rios. 1 room house on east side of Arlene street: $5O. I). J. Woodward, remodel front, on east side of South Flores street; $6OO. ( T. L. Conroy, awning, on east side Alamo plaza* $l5O. ( Dr. J. S. Cameron, enclose gallery on the north side of Lopez street; $3O. i < H. E. George, 2 room house, on south side of Eox avenue. $l5O. ; Notice to Contractors » LWc are prepared to quote very close prices on “Plumbing and Wiring c. Kinney & Co. 301 MAY 11. 1910. No. 100, size 25x19x50. with pounds catalogue ice capacity. Uiis box is especially built where space is precious, as it is tall and narrow, taking up 'ery little room. Ice feed doors open toward front, top is stationary. Reg- 1 Q qq ular $16.50; now. .. O No. 32E, size 27*4x18x45 with 55 lbs. catalogue ice capacity. This is a beautiful box, in highly polished golden oak with round corners, all white enamel provision chamber, shelves and waste pipe. Reg ular $22 value; 1 Q A A this week THE WONDER SMIGUTI FROM $1.25 UP FREEZERS SERIOUS EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP REPORTED Associated Press. London, May 11. —Reports are cur rent at Dover of a serious explosion oa the flagship Mndon of the British At lantic battleship fleet in Norwegian wa'ers. The reports cannot be confirm ed here. Rear Admiral Keppel is in command of the fleet. .. —. ♦ $ m Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonder ful help from Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at Bexar Drug Co. NOTICE to Bids will be received until 11 o’clock „ a. ni., Monday, the 16th day of May, by ” the county commissioners’ court of 3 Bexar county, San Antonio, Texas, for alterations and repairs and furniture B for the present Firty-fifth district court t room in the county court house. Bids 1 for furniture to be separate. Each bid I to be accompanied by certified check - for $lOO.OO, payable to order of Coun ty Judge P. H. Shook, without condi tions, or cash. Usual rights reserved. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Henry T. Phelps, archi | tect, 303 1-2 West Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas, and at the office of the county auditor. 1 THOS. E. RAMSEY, County Auditor. Office Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 9, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here till 11 a. m, May 28. 1910, and then opened, for furnishing .and installing plumbing fixtures in Ward “B.” Post hospital. Fort Sain Houston, Texas. The U. S. reserves he right to reject any or all bids. Bid ders must state name of manufacturer whose goods they propose to furnish. Plans and specifications may be seen only in this office. Sealed envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for Plumbing Fixtures, Post Hospital. Fort Sam Houston. Texas,” and addressed to P. W. Guiney, Con fstructing Quartermaster. ARRANGE RECEPTION FOR PROTECTOR GEO. TAIT. At a meeting to be held tonight at ! the Red Men’s hall on Soledad street iby joint committee form the four lodges of the Kuights and Ladies of 1 Honor qt’ San Antonio, arrangements 1 will be made for the reception and en ; tertainment of George T. Tait, supreme 1 protector of that order, w ho will be in . San Antonio June 2. This is the first i visit of Mr. Tait to Texas since he । was selected as head of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and the lodges all over the state are making prepara ■ tions to accord him a grand reception. He will be accompanied on his tour of the state by Mrs. Marie Cole, state grand protector and the other grand lodge officers. The headquarters of Mr. Tait and the order are located at Indianapolis, Ind. BUR!AL*PERM!TS. Gerhardt Rehmann. 82 yean, died May 10. p. S. hospital Manuel Casanova. 9 months, died May 10, Guadalupu alley. Juana Luna. 53 years, died May 10. on Guadalupe street Rev. August Thebault. 47 year*, died May 9. Santa Rosa hospital. 1 Mrs. Marble Hill, years, died May 8> I 2002 Garden afreet. No. 122. size 29x18*4x45, pro vided with porcelain lined wa ter cooler, faucet and tumbler holder. A very convenient fam ily box. Regular 1 & 1 Q $17.50, for No. 50E, size 36x22x51, with 120 lbs. catalogue ice capacity. A handsome structure in gold en oak, highly polished, with modern round comer*, with nickel hardware; lined with pure white enamel with double front doors for ice chamber and double front doors for pro visions. Regular Ml Qy qq This week for only. 4 .37 0 7