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4 ESDAT, CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for oxer 30 years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his per / sonal supervision since its inlancy. t Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-goo' l *’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of InEkite and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR IA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Contains neit her Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmf cvrrAWR *o*sra»«w. rr murrav atrcct. tw voru cm. NEARLY COST HIM HIS LIFE TO SHAKE HANDS WITH T. R. New Jersey Man Runs Two Miles to Tell Friends of Great - Honor and Drops Unconscious as He Starts to Gasp Out thu News. Iseocuted Press. Belvidere, N. J., Aug. 3. —The honor of shaking hands with Theodore Eoosa velt almost cost T. J. Shea his life. Roosevelt, traveling southward to the ;oal districts, by automobile on Mpu ■lay night, stopped Shea to ask- for guidance on the roads through' the out skirts of After Shea had given the desired information. Boose volt leaned over and shook his hand. Shea was overwhelmed at the honor and was so eager to tell his friends that he ran two miles into the eity and dropped unconscious just as he was about to gasp out the news. It took two doctors four hours to bring him about and he will not be out of dan ger for several days. He has iong suf fered from heart disease and he had been warned against hard exercise. ' A. Cotlman, plumber. 416 Main Ave Great Sale of Los * Angeles Heights Lots Brings Advance in Price On August 15th the price of lots in Los Angeles Heights will be advanced fifty dollars each. hen the first advance was made in the price of these lots 600 lots had been sold. This advance gave the purchasers the snug sum—all told—of $30,000. Not a lot was sold for less than the advanced price and no one who had been so for tunate to purchase in this addition would take less for his pur chase than the price at which other lots were selling. Nine hundred lots have been sold to date. The advance of fifty dollars per lot on August 15th will give our customers the sriug sum of $45,000. Between now and the date of the advance, at the rate the lots are selling, fully three hundred more lots will be sold. The advance on this three hundred will give the purchasers $15,000. w I / When the advance, in price is made our customers will' have made the splendid sum of $90,000. Isn’t this somethin of an item? If you can make $5O on the price of a lot between now and the 15th of August, doesn't the proposition look good ? All persons holding contracts for lots must have them in the office of the company not later than the night of the 15th of August to get the advantage of the price that prevails now. 1 Those failing to get their contracts to the office will have to pay the advance in price. LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT CO. 219 1-2 EAST HOUSTON ST. CARLISLE FUNERAL Former Secretary of Treasury’s Body Will Bepose Temporarily In Vault, Associated Press. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3. —The fun eral of John G. Carlisle, former secre tary of the treasury, took place here this afternoon at St. Thomas Episcopal church. The body will be deposited tem porarily in the receiving vault at Bock Creek cemetery and later will be taken to Covington, where the dead statesman will rest beside his wife. Sallow complexion comes from bil ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels: — they are t'orpid. The medicine that gives results in such cases is HEBB INE.' It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price 50c. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co. CALLS SPECIAL CONVENTION OF mine workers One to Be Held at Indianapolis Beginning August 11 to Discuss Situation. SETTLE ILLINOIS CLASH "Crisis In Affairs of United Mine W o r k e /s" Must Be Promptly Met, Says Call. Associated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. —A call for a special convention of the United Mine Workers to be held in this iity, begin ning August 11, was issued last night by President Thomas L. Lewis from the headquarters < t the organization here. The call does not specifically men tion the conflict between President Lewis and the officials of the Illinois district of the miners’ -ganization, but that this clash will be threshed out on the floor of the convention is intimat ed in several paragraphs, one .of which says: “The refusal of district officials to be governed by the advice of the inter national executive board fully demon strates that a crisis in the affairs of the United Mine Workers of America has arisen, and must be promptly met. ’ ’ WOULD TRY LEWIS. Union at Harrisburg, 111., Bring Charges Against Mine Workers’ President. Associated Press. Harrisburg, 111., Aug. 3.—Resolutions urging that President Thomas L. Lewis be tried on the charge of “willfully and maliciously prolonging the miners’ strike in Illinois,’’ were adopted at a joint meeting of local unions, compris ing 2000 miners, held here today. m IN SHADE AND MEXICAN IS FROZEN Associated Press. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 3.—Frozen to deatk-with the thermometer at 105 in the shade was the fate of a Mexican at Maricopa, 300 miles west of here“on the Arizona desert. A carload of ice had been unloaded on the depot plat form and covered with a heavy tarpau lin. The man, seeking sleep and escape from the terrific heat, crawled beneath the tarpaulin, where he was found the next moro-ing frozen stiff. WOULD BE DEPOSITOBY. Special Dispatch. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3. —The post master general today received advices from the Snyder National bank at Sny der, Tex., requesting it to be design ated as a depository for postal savings funds. Alamo Auditing Company, rooms 412-13 Gibbs building. CARTOONIST DIES. Limley Sa mb our ne of Punch Staff Pass es Away After a Long Illness. London, Aug. 3. —Limley Sambourne, chief cartoonist of Puneh, died today after a long illness. Mr. Sambourne, whose signature to the leading cartoons has been a prominent feature of Punch for the last decade, commenced his con nection with England’s standard hum orous weekly in 1867, when his first small drawing appeared. DEViNE DOINGS Special Dispatch. Devine, Tex., Aug. 3.—H. M. Burton sold his ten-acre irrigated farm one-half mil south of Devine to West Dunean for $450 an acre, Mr. Burton taking a house and Jot in Devine in part pay ment. x. Coopwood & Littleton have taken the Wilson building, next door to their stoxe_ and will move their dry goods, that they may have more room for their growing business. Cotton is coming in fast. The three gins arc all busy and have ginned near ly on* hundred bales. The weather is very dry and if it continues the crop will be very short. Miss Stella Williams, aged 14 years, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Lula Wil liams, died at the Santa Bosa hospital in San Antonio Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. The remains will be brought here for burial. After being idle for three years the Devine creamery will be put in opera tion again in a few days. ♦»»-■■ NOISE. His life he’d spent within the town With all its noise and bustle, Where trolley ears run up apd down, And all is hu—p. and hustle. Down to the farm he went fof rest, But could not close a lid— All night he lay and eursed the pest, A lonely katydid! —S. S. Stinson, in Pbek. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE Women’s $2.50 Shoes $1.95 Ankle strap pumps and Oxford ties of shiny and plain leathers, hand turned and welted soles, in all styles of heels. Our entire line of $2.50 low eut footwear, $1.95. Women’s $3.00 Shoes $2.35 Low cut footwear in ankle pumps and Oxford ties of all leathers, in all weight soles, tipped and plain vamps, with suitable heels. Our en tire line-of $3 footwear, $2.35. Women’s $4.00 Shoess2.4s Oxfords and ankle straps of choc olate kid and Bussia calf, turned and welted soles, Cuban heels. Leav ings of $3.50 and $4 lines of this summer’s footwear, $2.45. Our Great Sale of TEFFT=WELLER CO• S Seasonable Goods. Mercerized ginghams, 37 inches wide, in a choice,assortment of strip ed patterns, and in a large assort ment of the new solid colors, either dark, medium or light. If bought at Tefft Welfer’s regular price they would be 121-2e.a yard. Specially priced at 9c. Tefft Waller’s cheviot shirtings, 28 inches wide, an extra stout weave, color guaranteed to be fast. Hjiown in stripes, broken checks and light, medium and dark solid colors, as much as you want cut from the piece at the special price of a yard for 9c. 15c Casing 11c Pepperell bleached pillow casing, 42 inches wide, for the regulation size lf bought anywhere except in the Tefft Weller sale the price would be 15c a yard. 4 Special at a ic Apron Checks 3000 yards of the Tefft Weller Co.’s pure idigo dye apron check gingham, in blues, brown, green and red, colors warranted to be fast. Thursday only, a — yard vC BOYCOTT DN JEE AMERICAN GOODS Chinese Proclaim One In Pro test to Treatment of Orien tals In This Country, Associated Press. -Canton, Aug. 3.—A boycott of Amer ican goods and merchants on similar lines to the one 'which several years ago caused millions of dollars, damage to Amercian trade in China, has been proclaimed here in response to com plaints of treatment of /Uiinese in America. The specific cause of the com- Velva I The W. M. Store Open All Day Thursday t Saturday Half Holiday : Close at One o’Clock Shoe Clearance Continues 12 l-2c Ginghams 9c 12 L2c Cheviots 9c Smooth and Rich ( and Velvety Breakfast Syrup Velva has a full, velvety richness entirely different from ordinary syrups. Velva is made from the pure juice of the sugar cane —made in the P. & F. quality way —that’s why it’s different Your Grocer hat it. Pit NICK a Ford, Lto. New Ortuna, La. This Half-Yearly Event The Greatest of All The W. & M. Shoe Clearance is distinctly different from the usual run of shoe sales. It embraces not only a few odd lots or selections from slow // selling styles, but 0«r Entire Line of Summer Footwear. And it is of further importance to the large number of women who wear “low shoes’’ all through the Fall season —affording an opportun-, ity of anticipating future, as well as present, wants and to share a very considerable saving. There are so many lots and kinds that every wo'man, girl and boy can be fitted in some style, and we will take great care that the “fit” is cor- red we will not advise you to buy. Below we give a partial list of the many shoe bargains to be had here. Women’s $3.50 Shoes $2.95 Low cut footwear, made of shiny aud dull leathers in two and three eyelet styles and ankle pumps, suit able for all occasions. Our entire line of $3.50 low eut footwear, $2.95. Women’s $4.00 Shoes $3.23 Made of patent leather and gun metal, featherweight or extension soles, new toes, new lasts, this sea son 's newest styles. Our entire Yine of $4 low cut footwear, $3.23. Boys’ $2.00 Shoes $1.73 Little gents’ high shoes, made of box calf, with double soles, Blucher styles, sizes 9 to 131-2, made ex pressly for us, built to wear.” $2 shoes f0r51.73. 15c Percales, Ginghams and Cheviots From the Tefft Weller Co.’s. Stock. Manchester Cambric Percales in dress styles and shirting effects, all new patterns, fast colors, of silver gray, China blues, navy blues, garnets, cardinals and light shirtings. Zephyr Ginghams 32 inches wide, in plaids, broken checks, shepherd checks and stripes in light, medium and dark colors. .Che viot Shirtings 30 inches wide, extra fine weave J J in Jacquard effects, checks, stripes and solid ■ ■ ‘ colors, both light, medium and dark. Priced at.., jt W 4 30c Sheeting Pepperell bleached sheeting is the world’s standard of quality, this is the Bx 4 width that when bought regularly sells for 30c a yard. From the Tefft Weller sale, g — while it lasts ZwC Wolff Co. plaint on this occasion is the objection of Chinese of San Francisco to the de tention sheds on Angel Island in San Fracisco bay. They have been endeav oring for some time to have them re moved to San Francisco proper in or der to secure better treatment for ar riving Chinese., The boycott is pro claimed by the Chinese Self-government society of Canton, an organization con ducting propaganda of “China for the Chinese.” REPEAL RESOLUTION IS Ilin ON IABLE Senate Decides to Let the Old Law Stand Until Committees Have Finished Hearings, Austin, Tex., Aug. 3.—The senate this morning dining a short session ta bled the resolution to repeal the fire rating law on motion of-Senator Brach field. The motion to table came as n sur prise and was questioned by Hudspeth. Willacy and others until Mr. Brach field explained that he considered it dangerous to repeal the present law un til the house and senate committees finished with their hearings on the mat ter. BEFUSES TO DISCUSS MATTES. Fallas,. Tex., Aug. 3.—M. M. Crane, i who, with Cone Johnson, is offered an opportunity to appear before the sen I ate committee on privileges and elee- - tions in Austin, Friday, today refused | to say whether he would accept suen an invitation. The committee desires ! the men to divulge anything they know in connection with charges that a slush fund was used in the recent democratic prlmaries to obtain nominations. Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goes to dos tors or for medicines, to cure a StoiA aeh, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King’s New Life Pills would quiekly cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep sia, Indigestion. Biliousness. Constipa tion, Jaundice. Malaria and Debility., 25c at Bexar Drug Co. A Marathon julep, says the Birming ham Age Herald, is one that is pulled whole through a straw without taking breatK Women’s $2.50 Shoes $1.65 Oxfords and ankle strap pumps, made of chocolate kid, either light or heavy soles, new lasts, with cor rect heels. Sizes broken. Odds and ends of $2.50 footwear, special $1.65. Misses’ $2.09 Shoes $1.73 Ankle pumps, Oxford ties and strap sandals, made of shiny and plain leathers, light and extension soles, .with low heels, sizes 111-2 to 2. Our $2 line reduced to $1.73. Boys* $2.25 Shoes $1.55 Boys’ high shoes, in kid and box >alf, with double soles, new lasts, Blucher styles, sizes 21-2 to 51-2. Will stand the hardest usage. Our regular $2 line reduced to $1.95. 15c Muslins Yard wide Wainasutta nainsook fin ish domestic, the.fine chamois cloth for dainty underwear. From the Tefft Weller stock. The price, in stead of 15c a yard, is A •/_ _ only HOT GABION CLOSES TODAY Primaries In Tennessee' To morrow Will See Unprece dented Heavy Vote, Asscciated Press. Nashville, Aug. 3.—Today marks the closing of one of the most strenuous political campaigns this state has ever known. Governor Patterson, who was a eafididate for re flection at the November election, stumped the state in the interest of a straight dem- Why Are So Msny QUICK MEAL Gasoline Stoves d In Use? SCHULTZE Stove & Hardware Co. 105 iy, Commerce St. AUGUST 3, IOW. $1.25 Barefoot Sandals 73c Children’s barefoot sandals, made of good Bussia leather, double soles and solid counters, with newest fas tenings. Practical footwear, sold regularly at $1.25 a pair. 73c. Child’s $1.50 Shoes 95c Dongola kid Oxfords, medium weight soles, patent tips, Blucher styles, with low heels. Sizes 8 1-2 to • 12. Solid throughout. Sold regu ' larly at $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. 95c. Children’s $1.75 Shoes $1.39 Children’s pumps and Oxfords, made in all leathers, with spring heels, sizes 8 1-2 to 11. All of our -$1.75 and $1.50 low cut footwear, reduced to $1.39. 15c Madras 12 l*2c Printed madras shirtings, 32 in ches wide, corded effects, in neat small dotted patterns, in the choicest of fast If bought anywhere but in the Tefft Weller sale we woqld have to soil 4hem at 15c a yard. Special here at only 12 l-2c. 25c Madras 16c Tefft Weller’s fine English weave madras shirting, 32 inches in width, in' neat small designs of dots and stripes, in fast colors suitable for now and 'Parly fall wear. A cloth that you always pay 25c a yard for. Special here at the yard,-16c. 15c Ticking Extra heavy and firm weave Amos keag ticking, 32 inches wide, in stripes of assorted sizes, a regular 15c quality, bought from the Tefft Weller Co. Specially 4 _ priced at Wall Canvas 2000 yards of full yard wide wall paper canvas from the Tefft Wel ler Co.’s stock go on sale tomor row morning. This is an item of special interest to home- — builders and contractors. *3C ocratic judiciary ticket. A full supreme court and court of civil appeals will be chosen tomorrow. > Negro registration throughout the state is unprecedentedly heavy and it is understood negroes and white repub licans will give their support to the in (jependent ticket. It is predicted the vote tomorrow will be the heaviest ever pojled in the state. novel' apartments Boston Company Will Build Them Above th- Car Barns for Motor men and Conductors. Boston, Aug. s.—Apartments for the occupancy of motormen, con ductors and others built above ithe ear barn is a novel experiment thit is to be tried by the Boston Elevated rail way. So far us' is known there are no such apartments in existence anywhere. The first of these buildings is to be erected near square, Cam bridge, within a short time. For they Are the Best