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4 Be Fair to Your Property IVE * P° ssible chance to last l° n £ and to l°°k ks** you build well — paint well. <J If it is important to care fully select the building materials for your house •‘—it is just as important to use all care in getting the paint that will protect those materials. Southern or Collier Pure White Lead (“Dutch Boy Painter” trade-mark) is the standard house paint. Pure white lead earned that term, “standard” be cause it proved itself the ; greatest known protector of wood against weather, Lf and because as an oma i mental paint it proved to I give the smoothest finish. L That is why good paint- E ers like to use it. The P painter mixes it with pure & linseed oil at the time of * painting and makes any 1 color, shade or tint you want. <JThe house that is "white/-leaded” is the house that’s painted right. Ask for our Boy Paint Adviser No 116 ’ Btnt cheer fully upon request. National Lead Company Chestnut St. St. Louts, Mo. SAYS HE TOOK ANYTHING FROM CHICK TO JEWELRY Caught in the act of ■wheeling a bar row full of fine chickens, which he con fessed to having appropriated at a house on Camden street. Anderson Hull, a negro youth, yesterday evening gave the police a nervous shock by fur ther confessing that he was the author of nine additional burglaries in which everything from chickens to jewelry was taken. Ten charges in all have 1 Tutt inn Ben Fisk’* and' the* cbmplalnfs' passed on to the grand jury for investigation. Hull was discovered in Fifth street llley Sunday morning about 2 o'clock YOUNGBLOOD AUTOMOBILE Co. We have one of the most complete vulcan . izing plants in the southwest for all kinds of tire repairs. AU tire work called for and de ■ livered free anywhere in the city. Just phone ns. .YOUNGBLOOD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 4545 S. Press. Hot Wells Line. New Phone 459. Morales Transfer Co. Haattor and Storage PUMOrm BAPKB A SPecrALTV Warehouse a A. P. Track. OK nose IMB. NSW Ptiens 814 s. MBRfUFt AMD WAGONS tHHEMKUMWIKN. b wMw water Bmq St. Anthony ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SAN ANTONIO’S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL No Better er More Complete Hotel of It, Size (430 room,) in America Literally Conducted on the EUROPEAN PLAN Special Attention Paid to Commercial Men. F. M. SWEARINGEN 4 SON, Managing Director,. Sabinal’s Leading Hotel THE MITCHELL HOUSE Special Attention to Traveling Men Gunter The Leading Hotel — Southwest PLA! I s, ' s ° AND VP 350 ROOMS .i. J. 225 WITH BATH Largest and moat commodious rotunda in the South. In addition to ala carte service we specialize LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p. m., 50 cents. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 6 to 8 p. m., *l.OO .Orchestral Concerts. THE GUNTER HOTEL COMPANY. TUESDAY, 'ONE CENT CASH MD 40 RAZORS ON HIS PERSON Ignacio Martinez Surprises the Corporation Court With the Number of Blades. GAVE POLICEMAN A CHASE Charged with vagrancy, Ignacio Mar tinez. aged about 28 years, who said he has lived in San Antonio about a yeai and a half, was arraigned before Judge Buckley in the police court today and sentenced to one hundred days in jail. The defendant was arrested by Patrol- man Henderson yesterday afternoon after a lively chase in the eastern por tion of the city. The Mexican was arrested after a re port had been received at police head quarters complaining of his actions in the vicinity of Crockett and Chestnut streets. He ran as th® officer came in sight and it was only until several dozen blocks had been covered that he was caught. When searched forty new razors in addition to several different lodge pins and an assortment of trin kets were found on him. He could give no reason whatever concerning his movements and seemed .not desirous of talking even when arraigned before the court. The razors were missed from a pawn and jewelry shop on Chestnut street. The Mexican had entered the place, it is said, on the pretext of buying a razor. The tray was set in front of him. but later he expressed a desire, it is claimed, to look at some other arti cle. In the meantime, it is said, the bunch of razors disappeared and when located were found beneath his coat, which he carried on his arm. “If you wanted to buy a razor, you needed some money to buy it with, didn't you?’’ was the next question. The Mexican replied that his entire wealth amounted to just one cent. trying to wheel noiselessly a barrow which was burdened down with a live freight of chickens. Mounted Officer Craig heard the familiar cackle of a jostled hen and gave chase. The little black was overhauled after a stiff chase. The chickens were later iden tified as belonging on Catndeh street. Then, yesterday evening, Hnll laid out his further story to the police. He recounted nine places whicli he had en tered and burglarized, giving such de tails that the police had to believe him. Taking him at his own confession,' they filed additional charges which the fury*is now investigating. Mean time, Hull is in the county jail in de fault of bond of $2OO in each case. For Headaches. There Isn’t Any Headache Remedy That Dees The Work Like Hicks’ CAPUDINE. I» gives quick relief from Headaches of ali kinds, including Sic* or Nervous Headaches, and Headaches caused from heat, cold, grip « stomach troubles Capudine is aiso the oes> and quickest remedy for attacks ot Coid oi Grip ft soon telieves the aching and feverishness and restores normal conditions Capudine is liquid—<a;-y and cieasant to take—acts immediately iOc 25c and 50c at drug stores Furnish Your House ON BABY YAYMBBTS Headricks 4 Fenstermaker Furniture 4 House Furnishers nuu fob use. Its and Its Mala Assam, SAN ANTONIO FURNITURE CO. Wa Bank Boy. 8.11 and Exchange Fvnatnrs 8 nJ aln w 110 N PIMS* Old Pheas 1797 New Phon. 3708 HOTEL GRENOBLE 56th St. & 7th Ave. OPPOSITE CARNEGIE HALL New York City Located within two blocks of beautiful Cen tral Park and in the city's most refined resi dential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose arrjinmo dations are much morn expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theaters and shops and is only 8 minutes' ride from the <*rand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. sta- B° n "« There is no more ideal stopping place for ladies traveling alone. Th- Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are nf the I finest in the city and are Doted for the ex ceßenre o f their cuisine and service. Well trained servants render unobtrusive and per fe<t service throughout the hotel. Ine b. 8. Taxicab Co,, which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected Room with use of bath, $1 per day and up. Room with private bath, 81.50 per day and up. 7 , Apartments of parlor, bedroom and private hath. 8.. per day and up. Attractive rales made to those stopping two weeks or more. GEO W. O'HARE. Mgr. HUSBAND AND WIFE PARTNERS IN BUSINESS AND HOUSEWORK MES. CATHERINE M’CULLOCH. Mrs. Catherine W. McCulloch, the newly elected second vice president of the National Woman Suffrage associa tion. is a member of the Illinois bar, and has been admitted to practice in the United States supreme court. She is in partnership with her husband. Four years ago Mrs. McCulloch was elected a justice of the peace of Evans ton, In., and so well did her constitu ents like the justice She administered that they re-elected her Inst spring. Sho is the mother of four children. Her hus band, .it is said, gives to the conduct of the home the same cordial co opera tion which his wife renders in their business relations. TOO INQUIRING AT THE CANTINA, FRITZ COMFORTER (Continued From Page One) clearly than anything else. For my part I’m not looking back to 1849. How is it with you?’’ Izzy put this question straight to El Panadero, who had been sitting silent as an Aztec image. “It seems to me that the least that should be done is to make some expla nation that’s better than that.’’ re marked the regidor; “we are going to have hard enough work pulling through anyhow without this. For my part I can’t see just how I am going to ex plain to my people the sale of three or four thousand loads of city rock from the city quarry. Can’t you prove by a receipt that the city got money for the stone?’’ “It won’t do —Beze is scared now,'' interjected Izzy. “1 tell you there’s nothing to it. It is -just a lot of newspaper talk,’’ in sisted El Corregidor. “The Mexicans out there always did have the right to take that rock if there wasn’t any work for them on the streets —’’ “That's worse yet—it don’t even satisfy me.’’ Izzy again interrupted. “Why can't city council pass a res olution declaring it was county rock and that the city had nothing to do with the transaction?’’ “I am afraid they wouldn’t stand for that—the county fight is on and they think they may be licked as it is,” said El Panadero. ’' Well, somebody has got to come across,” remarked Izzy, with an inflec tion that left very little, if any, doubt as to his real meaning. El Corregidor rose in anger. / “I’m not going to stand for this'any 'longer,” said the great man. “I don’t ■ have to take this from anybody, and I'm not going to do it.” Ou.e on his feet El Corregidor untied the red handkerchief he had knotted around his neck and put on the stiff collar that he hates so much. Evident ly he was determined to go out into the sun at all hazards. “Yon arc all timid, but I don’t see I any danger,” said-the jefe. “We were elected last time de viva voz. ” “No se puede abusar un dia y otro,” remarked El Panadero. “Como!” exclaimed the alcalde, now i both red and perspiring. And with the ejaculation he turned and left by the side door, rounding the corner and heading for the casa de ayuntamiento. So precipitate was he that he got his feet in the asphalt? and was in high dudgeon when he reached the alcaldia. Even the hombres at wdsk on the plaza, when passed by El Corregidor without the customary courtesies, seem ed to feel that something was wrong. One of them said, under his breath, to the others: “Se has puesto muy hueca” | But there was comfort for the alc.il-' de. Fritz was waiting, although it was scarcely noon—an unusual tribute to greatness. “I've been thinking Hiat over,” said Fritz, “and it seems to me we can give all the twenty-six push-carts to widows and gain some votes by it. I After the hombre is paid it leaves the widow $25 a month out of the $451 monthly wages. I think a woman will [ appreciate an income of that amount j more than the average man. She can , do more with it and we can rely upon her fidelity and be sure that her fath- j er. her brothers, her brothers-in-law | and some of her friends will vote our j way. ’ ’ “Buena pieza, Fritz! You are a true j friend,” said El Corregidor, with his recent experience in mind, “but, mi companero. some of the gringoes say the work isn’t done well when a wo man has the push ; cart and an hombre shoves it about the street.” “We’ll consider that after the elec tion,” said Fritz, “but I am in doubt about Clemente Dunn. Wouldn't It cost us more if he didn't have that $25» on the push cart?” “It might at that.” admitted El Corregidor. have another suggeston,” said Fri’z, “that all the garbage wagon] dri'ers be widows, this for the same reason. The Hilary is $BO n month and a widow would be satisfied with less |OI it and would give more to the horn- I bre that actually docs the work. Tbnt | won]j better the service and would SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE bringj us even more votes. At present we, have only bne woman furnishing a garbage wagon, .this in the third dis trict.” “I don't know about this,” said the alcalde, doubtfully, “it seems to me there are some saloonkeepers furnish ing garbage-wagons for the $BO a month, and they ought to be good vote getters. ’ ’ “Yes, we have, three saloonkeepers in the first district. Louis Moglia, 8. Villanueva and Carlos Munos, one in the. second* fsfrict. WM, Hir'd R bar tender in the fourth district, Kosalio Sanchez. ” “None of them drives bis own wagon?” remarked the jefe. “Of course not,” said Fritz. “Only four of the twenty-four men paid $BO a month to drive a garbage wagon ac tually do the work. The twenty are caballeros and wouldn’t stoop to such a thing. They all hire hombres to drive the wagon and got the garbage.” “Better keep this quiet. Fritz, or the gringoes who are kicking about the service will hear about it.” “Another reason why we should give it to widows! In that case there could not be any kick, it would be an assault on the gentler sex.” “Good, T'ritz,” laughed El Corregi tlor. forgettihg all his troubles, “todo Io mio eg tuyo! ” Burdette Mineral Water AND BURDETTE SPLITS FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: M. M. HEWGLEY, Office Ear, 218 East Houston Street. JIM STEVENS, Riverside Ear, E. Hous ton Street. C. R. BASSE, Bismarck Saloon, Alamo Plaza. M. L. MASSEY, 310 West Commerce St. ARTHUR J. GAUL, 122 West Commerce. F. BIANCHI, 128 South Peeve Street. ANTON M. JUDMAIEK, 217 Nacugdu ches Straete HENRY W ALTERSCHIELD, 1831 North Florea Street. J. D. PULLIAM, 1528 Grayson Street. P. 0. LUUAS. Mission Untie Store, 727 South Alamo Street. GUNTER HOTEL BAR. MENUEK HOTEL B-.K. i BEXAR HOTEL BAR. H C KING 331 San Pedro Avenue. „• O ELLISON, 733 South Alamo bl. J.'U.'HOVEL A SONS, North Florea St. LAUREL ’'hEUHITs, PHARMACY, 133 GROCERY co, 135 “BAR. corner Houston 1 CENTURY DRUG STORES, --- E. Houston tit. and 14 4 WM.’ DRUG STORE. Cor. Houston and Loavy. Streets, a BROTHERS BARS, 212 Crockett St. and 119 W, Houston. GEO LEHR. 045 East Commerce St. HENRY HOECKE. 319 East Hous on St. STEVE VACCABEZZA, South Con ti C COHN A CO.. 908 W. Commerce St. si’. ANTHONY’ HOTEL. WAGNER'S DRUG STORE. RAY LAMBERT'S SALOON, Sap Depot. 0 RENCHLIN, 1003 E. Commerce T I> CAMP. 402 Starr St. AUGUST LIMBURGEK, 501 W. Com sharp Drivers. »•> v KLAUS 0. GROC. * SAL- --02 Mew Braunfels Afi MIKE KUBAN, Saloon. 509 K ( „ n > St. Anton Kuban, Saloon. 413 'V Houston Str. — CHAS. K. BOSSHARDT, Branch Saloon, E Houston Str. HENRY STUECK, Farmers Saloon, <lO E. Com. Str. Finest Water in the World for Malaria, Indigestion, Kidney and Stomach Troubles I The Greatest Summer Shoe Sale II I Is On at The Cinderella I ■ Cost of shoes will not be considered as we 111 I are determined- to reduce the stock and also' 111 I to raise money. So now is your opportunity 111 I to buy anything in the shoe line at the 111 I greatest reductions ever made. Come —see. 11l /■ ■ a WH Men's $5 Oxfords, in all QE Boys' $3.50 Oxfords, all M EE Ladies $4, all leathers, 4 0 Bin n; leathers, all new shapes. Os leathers, at AisvO at..; Iwilu 119 K Men'ss4 Oxfords, in all IE Men’s $2.50 Oxfords J ,95 ladies’ $3.50 aOE liM M loathers ■ Ladies’ $5 Oxfords or pumps, in at »b?FW lIM Pg Men’s $3.50 Oxfords 295 sue and patents, $3 Oxfords anjl pumps .2.65 @ $2.50 styles 95 Misses’ $2 pumps J 95 Misses' $2.50 pumps 1.95 es’ $1.75 pumps 1.45 II CINDERELLA | I) — , THE FAMOUS AMUSEMENTS SALOME DANOE MAY BE MODIFIED BY COPS. Lt was reported today that Police Captain McCabe arid possibly Chief Van Riper will attend a performance of Saldme at the Grand tonight, and if in their judgment, the dance is not what it should be it will be closed or tied considerably. The matter was brought to the attention of the police by the Catholic Union, which protest ed the dance is a menace to public morals. Miss Athniore Gray, the Salome ex ponent. is sur|>rised that her dance should be held up by anybody. “Why,” said she today, “I have given the Salome all over the country, even in very small towns, and have not been molested. I protest that the dance is classical and is neither suggestive nor indecent. “However, if the police insist, of course, I shall wear trunks.” The dancer added, however, that any sort of clothing in this hot weather for such a strenuous dance is not only hampering to the free expression of Salome’s emotion, but is exceedingly hot. , People ivho have seen the dance are about evenly divided as to its moral, tone, some contending it “ought.-to be run out of town,” while others say it is pretty nifty. ROYAL. Three of the fastest, cleanest aud smartest acts scon this season go to make the Royal bill this week. Never a dull minute from start to finish, and any quantity of new material. Charles Stevens and the Primrose Sisters have a refreshing hit; Senator Francis Murphy’s talks on timely top ics are extremely funny and the Musi cal Eliisens are a revelation in xylo phone playing. The pictures are also entertaining. Matinees at 3. ELECTRIC PARK. Good singing, clever dogs and clean comedy go to make up this week's pro gram at Electric park. The bill i« headed by the Ah Sing quartette, a singing organization of great vocal strength and comedy ability. There may have been better soloists in some of the quartettes that have played in this city, but it would be hard to find four harmony singers with voices that blend so perfectly as does the princi pals of the Ah Sing quartette. Bell's comedy dogs and Kelley and Wayne, singers, dancers and talkers, are the two other acts that appear twice nightly in the open air theatre. The present bill will run the rest of the week, with an entire change of pro gram next Sunday. AT THE STAR Foster Ball, blackface comedinn and ‘ ‘ piano-phiend, ” at th® Star this week, is the hit of the bill and certainly keeps the audiences in a big laugh. The other acts on the bill are all good and the pictures the best, obtainable. An exceptionally beautiful picture, colored true to nature, is ‘‘The Falls of the Rhine at Schaffniausett. ” The show this week is up to the high standard al ways maintained both as to ability and moral tone, as nothing even bordering cn suggestiveness or coarseness passes the strict censorship of the manage ment. Those that cannot “maH good” without appeal to baser »enti ments, even though sugar coated with the misleading terms of classic or ar tistic, are strict!v “tabooed” at the Star. SCHEUERMEYER'S PARK. A good sized crowd was at this popular resort last night. The kitchen was especially busy. The San Antonio band was again in attendance and played many requests. There is no mis taking the fact that this band is there with the goods and it sure does de liver them in a worthy style. Tonight it will again be in attendance. Anything you would like played just ask for it— tne director is accommodating. These warm days brings people to fresh air, rather than being scooped up in four walls. A delightful car ride out that way too and good service has the Hot Wells line. GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM Mr. E. Weakley Kokomo, Ind., says: “After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my Madder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kid ney Pills.” In a yellow package. Bexar Drug company. MORTUARY Funeral of W. J. Moore, Jr. The funeral of W. J. Moore, Jr., who died at his home, 211 West. Uraig Place, Monday morning, will bo held from the residence this afternoon. Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of the Laurel Heights Methodist church, will conduct the serv ices. at the home and grave. The honor ary pallbearers are L. B. Allen,.George W. West, Sol West, Ike West. J. M. Bennett, Sr., John O. Ford, R. L. Ball, M. D. Bennett, 8. R. Walker, Dr. Geo. W. Johnson, D. K. Furnish. Active pallbearers: John W. Koker not, Vories P. Brown. R. B. Pumphrey, A. K. Mitchell. A. W. Withers and A. F. Schultze. Interment will be in Mis sion burial park. Joe Vanderatratten. Joe Yanderstratten, 51 years old. died | Monday afternoon at his home, 414 N. j Hackberry street, after a brief illness, j He is survived by his wife and two children, Addie and Joe Vanderstrat-1 ten, Jr.; also by a brother, Richard Yanderstratten, and a stater, Mrs. An So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in active LIVER —. With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by, and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE no SUBSTITUTE.! J JUNE 21, 1910. nie Christian, both of this eity. Mr. I Yanderstratten was born and reared in San Antonio, but had resided for sev eral years at Austin. The funeral will be held this afternoon from his, hijmo and interment will.be made inthe LuJh eian cemetery. Rev. O. Hartmann will conduct the services at the home and grave. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR! A Dr. J. W. Carhart, skin speendiat, room 427, Moore building.। Camera, 3 plates and de reloping outfit with chem icals. while they last ■■ Ww wF C. WEICHSEL CO. 324 West Commerce Streets Everything Photographic. SAN ANTONIO ART BLASS CO. MIRRORS AND BEVEL PLATE Old Phone 2879. SSI HAST COMMERCE STREET See us for Bargains Cady-Cotter Furniture Co. 327 E. Commerce St. FEED HUMMEBX 904 W. Oommerea Oi W»n Paper, Palnta, Glmi, At. tiats’ Materiala Pictures and Pie tura Framing. /billy SHEEHAN fl CUT Ra TE saloon Hl All the Lutllng Brandt Va Pilot g 701 W. Commerce Ist CARNEGIE LIBRARY Market Btaiet, Batweea Ar-rtav Preet atreeta o*«e tram 9 a. at. ta 9:31 a. 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