WEDNESDAY
A IS M a m
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
tn use for over 80 years, has \orne the signature of
„/} --r and has been made under his
t sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good’’ are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves 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 CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼Mr -e»’*wa»SV. FT OBUMKAY ST»«T. RgY VCRR CrTT.
BARBER FINED FOR
WORKING ON SUNDAY
After being out for 30 minutes yes
terday a jury in Justice Umseheid’s
eourt found a verdict of guilty against
J. N. Cole for violation of the Sunday
law by working in a barber shop on
Sunday, July 17, this year. A penalty
of $lO and costs was assessed, but the
defendant's counsel took an appeal to
the countv court.
Three witnesses, E. E. Burns, S. E.
Born and E. M. Day, testified that they
went to the barber sharp on Sunday, the
day mentioned, and were shaved. They
were sure that it was a Sunday, E. M.
Socket IfcuMety!
I AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
‘ Get the <
Original
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
au
TheFoodDrinkforAllAges i
MCH MIX, WALT MAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
HflnsUt on “HORLICK’S"
Take a«ck*Ae homa
Morales Transfer Co.
Hauling and Storage
PLACING 3APRS A SPECIALTY
Warehouse S. A. P. Track.
Old Phone 1584. New Phone 2149.
Furnish Your House
OX EASY PAYMENTS.
Hendricks 4 Fenstermaker
FarnUure & House Furnishers
SELLS FOB LESS.
US and lie Main Avenna.
LADIES GARMENTS - MENS SUITS
DYEINgQa CLEANING CO.,
H 3 Ave C - both: phones
• 0
Thia enables many to take a Business
coarse who cop Id not possibly attend by
day. Gome of our most successful grad
nates now holding responsible positions
began by attending at night while other
wise employed during the day.
Draughon’s bX College
Alamo Plaza and Crockett St.
fl ALAMO CITY
COMMERCIAL and BUSINESS
COLLEGE
OPENS Monday evening. September 5. The customary one month discount allowed all atu
dints taking a full night term scholarship. Not three, hut four evenings earh week. Spe
cial training in commercial, stenographic, penmsn’hip. msthtmat.es and English branches,
SCHOOL special September term just opening
glim ft DOWJTEY, Proprietora, How Located Kunkel Building.
After September, 905, 397, 309 East Houston Street.
Day making the statement that he had
gone there to get evidence in behalf oi
the barbers’ union. The defense bad
Dr. Barnitz to testify that daily shar
ing was a necessity for some men, an!
W. C. Bruce, manager of the Menge l- ,
I stated that some of his guests would
not enter the dining room unless theg
were shaved.
The case was submitted without ar
gument. County Attorney Tom J. New
ton and Will A. Morriss, counsel for
the barbers’ union, appeared in behalf
of the state, while J. F. Onion and W.
N. Camp represented the defendant.
Tn every home where there are chil
dren there should be a bottle of
WHITE’S CBEAM VERMIFUGE. It
destroys worms and acts as a tonic in
the debilitated system. Price 25c per
' bottle. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co.
JESSIE MORRISON PAROLEL
Governor of Kansas Gives Woman Who
Killed Mrs. Olin Castle Chance.
i Associated Press.
I Topeka, Kans., Sept. 28.—Miss Jessie
Morrison, who has been serving a 23-
iyear prison Sentence for killing Mrs.
Jbl in Castle at Eldorado, Kans., on June
ill. 1900. was paroled yesterday by Gov
ernor Stubbs.
! Miss Morrison and Miss Clara Wiley
ihad both received attentions from Olin
[Castle and a jealous rivalry grew up
I between them. Castle married Clara Wi
ley.
i On June 11, 1900, neighbors heard a
ifight going on in the Castle cottage.
Miss Morrison was found holding a ra
zor and standing over her rival, whose
throat was cut. Miss .Morrison said she
fought in self-defense. Mrs. Castle made
la dying statement declaring Miss Mos
•rison attacked her.
i At the first trial the jury disagreed,
at the second trial Miss Morrison was
[convicted and sentenced to five years
[imprisonment and at the third trial she
was again convicted and given a twen
rtv-five vear sentence.
The Army of
Constipation
I* Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are |\
they permanently McCarter - ?
cure
Mil ■ IV ER
I too. we | Fl LLS
them lor mIMhB
Bilieos- .==>
•ess, ladigastias, Sick Headacht, Sallow Ska.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUCE
Genuine muuu« Signature
BARGAINS!
Closing ent at cost Entire stock of
Bungle, and Wagons.
BOND-GEORGE HOWE. CO.
Military Plaza
SAN ANTONIO
FURNITURE CO.
Wo Rent, Roll and Exchange
Puxnltare.
117 Main In to 110 W. Florea
Old P%ono 1797. Naw Phone 3798
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
IMPROVEMENTS .
ARE PLANNED IN
BURNED DISTRICT
Estimated $lOO,OOO Will Be
Spent In Rebuilding In
Warehouse Part of City.
A NEW FACTORY PLANNED
Said That R. M. Hughes & Co.
of Louisville Will Build a
Vinegar Plant.
One hundred thousand dollars is
a conservative estimate of the
value of buildings which have been
planned hnd are contemplated for
San Antonio's warehouse district
on South Medina street, which was
recently swept by fire. All the
buildings, which are to take the
place of the old wooden structures
which were destroyed, are to be of
brick and concrete and are to be
modern in every way, and actual
work of construction on a number
of them is to he under way by
Oct. 20. Plans in many instances
have been drawn and accepted and
contracts for the work of erecting
the buildings are to be let short
ly.
Not only warehouses will be erected,
but factories are to be built. Two vine
gar factories have been one
to be erected by R. M. Hughes S Co.
of Louisville, Ky.. and Jhe other by
the Price-Booker Manufacturing com
pany of San Antonio.
The plant of the Hughes company is
to be located on a lot 365 feet long, ex
tending from Medina to Frio streets.
This factory will be buift of reinforced
concrete and is to be the largest of its
kind in Texas. San Antonio is regarded
as being the best vinegar market in the
southwest, from here shipments
being made to points in "lexico, Okla
homa and Arkansas. Mr. Hughes is ex
pected to arrive in San Antonio next
week to take up the work of having
plans prepared for his factory. The
Hughes company is recognized as one of
the largest vinegar manufacturing con
cerns in Kentucky. The cost of the im
provement is to be $5300.
All of these improvements have been
planned on the agreement made by the
city and the water company that a 12-
inch water main is to be laid on Medina
street, giving adequate water supply
to the district in case of fire. At the
time of the recent fire the water main
was so small that the supply of water
to stop the blaze un
|BMMFcks had been burned over,
"x is also expected to macada
mize Medina street.
The Price-Booker Manufacturing
company’s vinegar factory is to be
erected in the rear of their present
pickle factory, 621 San Luis street. The
material used will be brick and the cost
will be about $15,000. The business of
the Price-Booker company has grown
so large that it is necessary that it
have a vinegar factory of its own.
Two Large Warehouses.
Pruitt and Lamb, commission and
produce merchants, are to erect the
largest brick warehouse in San Antonio,
and Mr. Pruitt will also erect a large
warehouse and brick material is to be
used. Each warehouse will cost at least
$15,000. The Pruitt and Lamb buildings
will have dimensions of 112 feet on
Medina street and 150 feet on San Luis
street. It will have a basement through
out the length and width of the build
ing and in the southern end will be
installed an up-to-date and complete
refrigerating plant, this alone to cost
a snug sum of money.
The Pruitt warehouse will stand 125
feet on Medina street and 140 feet on
San Fernando street.
Plans for both buildings have been
prepared and work is to begin not later
than Oct. 20.
Pruitt and Lamb on a lot purchased
from Dalkowitz Bros, yesterday, front
ing 120 feet on South Frio street and
extending 165 feet to San Luis street,
will erect a large barn for the accom
modation of their stock and where will
be housed their many wagons used in
delivering produce. The barn will be
built of galvanized iron.
The price paid for the property is
being withheld, but Mr. Lamb admits
that it was twice the sum for which the
property was offered for sale a year ago.
Work on the barn is to begin within
the next ten days.
The John Deere Plow company is also
to erect a warehouse and has been
granted a permit from the city. The
location is on the south side of San
Luis street in the warehouse district.
BALDWIN, WITH ONE
HAND, FIGHTS DRAW.
Spe-ial Dispatch.
Boston, Mass., Sept. M.—Matty Bald
win, of this eity, fought with one hand
against Battling Hurley of New Jer
sey in the main bout of twelve rounds
at the Armory Athletic club tonight.
Matty went the contest with a bad
left hand andthen hurt it again in the
second round so that it was useless all
through the contest. The bout vas a
draw.
CHICAGO PLAYEPSS
WILL BARNSTORM.
Special Diapatch.
Chicago, BL, Sept. 28. —Under the
leadership of. Mordecai Brown, a num
ber of the Cub players plan to play
the role of barnstormers after the
world’s title series, the doughty Mor
decai having arranged tentative dates
for the tour. According to the present
plan, the team will open in Cnicago
October 28, against the Felix Colts and
will meet a number of other semi-pro
fessional aggregations before again in
vading the prairie regions.
Says Criminals
Cant Beat Finger
Print Method
Associated Tres,.
Chicago. 111., Sept. 28. —Capt. Mi
chael P. Evans, in charge of the. bu
reau of identification, testified yester
day at the coroner’s inquisition into
the murder of Clarence D. Hiller, chief
clerk in the Rock Island railroad of
fice, that the finger print method of
identifying criminals is infallible and
that Thomas Jennings, a negro held by
the police, is the burglar who shot the
railroad man after a struggle in his
home. On the testimony of Captain
Evans and Mrs. Caroline Fellows, who
identified Jennings the second time as
the burglar at whom she fired two shots
three weeks ago when she discovered
him in her room, Jennings was held to
the grand jury on a charge of murder.
CAIL BANKERS’ TRAIN
“CROESUS SPECIAL"
Associated Press. •
Chicago, 111., Sept. 28. —In the costly
special train which leaves Chicago to
day bound for the annual convention
at Los Angeles of the American Bank
ers’ association, are 167 bankers repre
senting a combined capital so huge
that the train already has won the ap
pellation of “Croesus Special.” On
board with a group of eastern bankers
are a number of “neighboring state”
financiers, who have come to Chicago
for the express purpose of taking the
special and a\>arty of local representa
tives. Of the 165 more than fifty are
presidents.
Two special “de luxe” trains left
Chicago yesterday for Los Angeles.
CHINESE PRINCE
' OUTSHINES SULTAN
Washington, Sept. 28. —The Sultan of
Sulu played second fiddle to Prince
Tsai Hsun of China, who yesterday was
among the capital’s distinguished
guests. But while the latter was being
received by the president and members
of the cabinet, the sujtan was content
to enjoy himself under tne guidance of
Col. Hugh Scott, U. 8. A., and to bide
his time until he meets President Taft
(tomorrow. The Sultan visits the Wash
lington monument, took a street car
[ride, it being his special desire to ride
[on a ‘‘.street train.” and visited many
[public buildings. The Sultan said be
preferred tire street cars to automobiles.
LONG ACQUAINTANCE.
—will you give this note to
Miss May de Sylphington, the—aw—
pretty little blonde creature with the
violet eyes, don’t you know, who
dances in the ballet?”
“That’ll be all right, guv-ner. 1
ought to know her; I’m her sbn.”
Foley’s
Kidney
Pills
WTiat They Will Do for Men and
Women in Failing Health
The kidneys are
the strainers of the
blood. Diseased
kidneys fail to elim.
k inate the poisonous
waste matter as it
passes through
them, and it re-en
ters the circulation,
and 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
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
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 b<
well, feel well er look well if
your kidneys are deranged. See
that you get the genuine Foley'?
Kidney Pills.
SOLD AND RECO''" r hJOEO BY
BEXAR DRUG CO
DO NOT WANT BOYS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Only Leaders of Boy Scouts
Who Expect to*Take Active
Part Will Be There.
The meeting which is called for next
Monday night at 8 o’clock at the Y.
M. C. A. building by G. S. Chessum,
director of the boys’ department, is
for the leaders of the boy scouts, and
not for boys, as was erroneously stated
by the morning press. This is in the na
ture of a conference for those who ex
pect to take an active interest in the
movement, and not for the bdys them
selves. Mr. Chessum states positively
that boys will not be admitted to the
meeting', as no plans have been made to
take care of them.
Mr. Chessum will present the differ
ent features of the boy scouts work,
from the handbook of woodcraft, scout
ing and life craft prepared by Ernest
Thompson Seton, in which is incorpor
ated Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell’s
“Scouting For Boys.”
HAMMERSTEIN TO IE
Il EIGUSHNM
Special Dispatch.
London, Sept. 28. —Oscar Hammer
stein is to become an English manager
and make his home in London. He ad
mitted today upon his arrival here that
his intention is to remain. It is likely
that he will make his residence in the
fashionable Grosvenor square district.
In addition to making his home here.
Mr. Hammerstein is to build a grand
opera house. He will superintend the
actual construction of a house to cost
a million and a half dollars on the
King's Way site. The property to be
taken over formally in a few days and
the ground for the new building is to
be broken in a few weeks.
The house will be rushed to comple
tion as rapidly as possible. That he
may be on the spot constantly during
the course of its erection it is the wish
of the man who has built so many the
atres in New York. He expects t>.
make his bow to a London audience
early next autumn.
FOLLOWERS OF ZELAYA
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
Special Dispatch.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 28. —The
steamer Saa Juan, which arrived in
this port frbm Costa Rica, brings news
of a fatal battle which was fought on
September 10, between General Toledo
and General Vascos, followers of for
mer President Zelaya. These men ex
changed shots at 20 paces and both
fell at the first shot, mortally wound
ed. General Vascos died within a few
minutes. General Toledo, with a jag
ged hole in his side, was removed to a
hospital, where no hope is held out for
his recovery.
Generals Toledo and Vascos were
members of the party of prominent
military officers and civilians who re
cently fled from Managua, the Nica
raguan capital, after Madriz, the pres
ident, and taking steamer at Corinio,
proceeded to Atnapala, Honduras, to es
cape the revenge of the army of Es
trada.
Discouraged and desperate, General
Vascos quarreled with General Toledo,
finally accusing him of treason and
treachery in losing the last battle for
the government. General Toledo, furi
ous over the accusation, started to
make a personal assault upon Vascos,
but was restrained by friends of both
men. He insisted, however, upon re
senting the insult with the result that
a duel was arranged to be fought out
at San Jose.
“Cap' Lockwood is
Some Fisherman
Associated Press.
Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 28.—Ont
of the biggest catches of the fishing
season here is credited to Capt. Hiram
Lockwood and the little crew of his
fishing smack “Dinah.” The boat yes
terday brought in four fish which tip
ped the scales at an average of 1000
pounds each. The catch included three
sharks and a horse mackerel.
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES FROM A FALL.
Associated Press.
Syracuse. N. Y. t Sept. 28.—Charles
K. Wright, a one-time newspaper man,
widely known throughout the country,
is dead at his home as the result of a
fall sustained six weeks ago.
Mr. Wright in 1872 was made sport
ing editor of the Syracuse Courier and
was the first sporting editor ever em
ployed by any newspaper in the United
States. He went into politics a few
years later, retiring from his political
connections in .1882 to become chief of
police, an office which he held for
twenty years. He retired in 1905.
Saved a Soldier's Life.
Facing death from shot and shell in
♦he civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it
from what doctors said was consump
tion. “I contracted a stubborn cold,”
he writes, “that developed a cough that
I stuck to me in spite of all remedies for
years. My weight ran down to 130
[pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King’s
i New Discovery, which completely cured
me. 1 now weigh 178 pounds.” For
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hem
orrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, it’s supreme.
150 c, $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by the Bexar Drug Co.
Haiiandale
STREET CAR— Pardon us for repeating part
of a recent advertisement in again calling atten
tion to the fact that the Harlandale electric car
line will be in regular operation by next Sunday
and that this means positively hundreds of people
visiting Harlaqdale out of curiosity, most of
whom are sure to buy Harlandale lots when they
see for themselves the location, enor
mous amount of improvement work under way
and the many other advantages that make Har
landale by far the finest addition in or near San
Antonio. Then note the prices and terms.
It will pay you to select Harlandale lots now
before the street cars start running on their regu
lar 15-minute schedule —no cTiange of cars—
through line—Harlandale to Alamo Plaza—sc
fare.
«
|_et Us Show You
Harlandale Today
Lots $lOO and Up
SiZ Cash Buys a Lot
|| Monthly Pays For It *
No Interest, NoTaxes
H. J. BENSON
Grand Opera House Bldg. II New Phone 2476
Crockett Street Side Old Phone 2476
SUES RAILROAD
AS YET UNBUILT
Suit asking for the appointment of
a receiver for the Texas Southern rail
way was filed in the Thirty-seventh
district court yesterday by J. L. Wen
ber, a civil engineer of San Antonio,
who says that he was employed to sur
vey and run lines and that he and his
crew of men have a sum of $939.65
coming to them while the road is in
solvent. Judge Dwyer set the hearing
for Saturday morning, October 1.
Plaintiff claims that on August 25,
1910, he was authorized to survey a
revte between Pleasanton and Poteet,
in Atascosa county, the Texas Southern
then being in a formative condition,
continued until September S,
when the charter of the company was
issued. However, he claims that the
stock has not been paid in and that
there is no money with which to pay
him and his men, to whom he says he
is personally responsible. Hg wants
the receiver appointed to collect the
stock indebtedness and pay such claims
as are legitimate.
The defendants named inelude
Hotel Flanders
133-137 West 47th St.,
N. Y. CITY,
200 feet east of Broadway.
A modern fire-proof hotel, in
the heart of the theater, club and
hotel district; convenient to all
car line* An exceptional orches
tra. Very moderate rates. Book
let on request.
H. R. Shares. Prop.
HOTEL
r ST. DENISr
» BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET
€ NEW YORK CITY.
I Within Easy Access of Every Point of
■ Interest. Half Block from Wauainakcr’w,
■ 3 minutes' walk of Shopping District.
■ NOTED FOR: Excellence of Cuisine. Coup
£j fortuble Appointments. Courteous Sen’.
$ ice and Homelike
ROOMS $l.OO FER DAY AND UP
1 EUROPEAN PLAN,
3 Table d’Hote Breakfast 50c.
N WM.TAYLORASON.Inc.
H ALSO
”< HOTEL MARTINIQUE,
EL Hroadmy .ml 83rJ Street.
SZk? Gunter i
r or the Southwest
EUROPEAN FLAN si.sO AND UP
350 ROOMS -i- 225 WITH BATH
Largest and most commodious rotunda In the South. In addition to ala cartt
service we specialise LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p. m., 50 cents.
? ABLE D’HOTE DINNER. 6 to 8 p. m„ $l.OO
I '•-chestre! Concerts. THE GUNTER HOTEL COMPANY
SAN ANTONIO
may i l l e
SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.
George W. Nock of San Antonio as
general manager, F. T. Parks, N. 11.
Lyon, and E. R. Frezer of Bexar coun
ty; F. R. Remington, G. R. Nix, J. W.
Hunt and H. G. Martin, all of Atas
cosa; and F. H. Burmeister of McMul
len.
For the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR is
a remedy of genuine merit. It acts
quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas
ant to take. Price 25c and 50 per bot
tle. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co.
Dr. J. C. Casslty. Stomach diseases.
219 Moore building.
INSERT THE BLADE
THE WOHDERFUL MACHIMB DOES
THE BEST.
Double-edged Blades, per doz. . 36c
Single-edged Blades, per doz . 26c
Mail orders promptly attended to if ac
companied by price and return stamps
THE BIG CUTLERY STOBE. ’
PAUL MUELLER
104 W. Commerce St. *■
St. Anthony
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROJF
SAN ANTONIO’S NEWEST
AND FINEST HOTEL
MODERN IN EVEBY DETAIL.
Ko Better or More Complete Hotel of
tta Size (430 rooms) in America
Überally Conducted on tba
EUROPEAN PLAN
Special Attention Paid ta
Commercial Men.
F. M. SWEARINGEN A SON.
Managing Director*
r Hotel Savoy
I One hundred rooms, all modern
equipment, entirely new. Reasona
ble rates. European plan.
All Cart Past. 122 W. Houston