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Sold on Merit! Every time we sell a homesite in Palm Heights, we look the buyer straight in the eye and say to him: “You have bought something for which we have charged you a fair price. You have bought something in which we are just as much inter ested as you, because we have in vested our capital first in the unde veloped land and then have shown our faith in our own proposition by investing $60,000 in making this naked, bare, unimproved land worth more than mere acreage. You have bought from us because you believe we are selling you a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar received, not because of our reputation. The next time we see you, we’ll still look you straight in the eye and you will thank us again for giving you an opportunity to make such a desirable investment.” And then, we don’t mind taking his $250 and up, for every home site bought. We take what cash the buyer has and wait for the rest. He’s glad to give us all he has. What’s $250 for a real homesite, anyway? We can do it because we bought right and because we are selling right. CT Palm Heights C om P an Y 412-413 Gibbs Building San Antonio, Texas. “Master Builders of the Metropolis." CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS Associated Pres.. New Orleans, La~ Oct. 28.—The an nual convention of the American Fed eration of Catholic societies will be opened at New’ Orleansftlov. 13, with pontiflciaT mass at old SP Louis cathe dral, according to the program an- Engraved r lnvitations Cards and PRINTING of Every Description. . Dulinig Printing Co. " I Prompt Attention 221 So. A/sniO St. Given All Orders Phones 5338 ' FRIDAY. nounced today. Monsignor Falconio, apostolic dele gate at Washington, wilt occupy the throne in the sanctuary and Bishop Morris Sf Little Rock will deliver the sermon upon this occasion. Fifteen bishops and archbishops will partici pate in the ceremonies. The conven tion will be concluded Nov. 16. NORTHER AT KYLE. Kyle, Tex., Oct. 28.—A hard north er struck Kyle yesterday and it has been blustery all day. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTB CAMPAIGN IS WARMING UP Senator Real Will Speak To morrow Night and Carlos Bee Next Week, Winding up the last w-eek of the campaign, the two contesting senator ial candidates will devote considerable attention to San Antonio during next week. Senator Real will speak in San Antonio, on Alamo plaza tomorrow night, while Carlos Bee has announced two speaking dates, these being on the night of Nov. 3 in the Market hall and on the night of Nov. 5 on Alamo plaza. In addition to the interest aroused for the senatorial candidates, a strong er line-up will be attempted for all the democratic candidates. The slogan of the democrats will be •’Vote tor Colquitt," knowing that it Colquitt is voted for, the entire ticket, with few exceptions, will be endorsed. A spe cial effort is to be made to beat Julius Real, but Real s friends are confident that he will win out, despite the help placed at the disposal of Bee by Mayor Callaghan. They say it will only stimu late his friends to come out in stronger numbers. There is also some interest mani fested in the race for sheriff of this’ county. Capt. B. D. Lindsey, the pres ent sheriff, running on an independent ticket, is making speeches all over the county and is being helped materially bf his friends. On the other hand, those on the democratic ticket are sure that the ticket will go through all the way, John W. Tobin, democratic can didate for sheriff, winning out with the others. Hart Mussey and Feliciano Flores, Jndependent candidates for county treasurer and county commis sioner, are also working night and day and believe they have a good show to beat their democratic oppon ents. DROVE PARENTS AWAY AND KILLED HIMSELF Special Dispatch. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 28. —Driving his father, mother and younger broth er from the family home on East Lo cust street here last night and shoot ing himself in the heart with a re volver, was the act of James Wie land, aged 22 years, an iron worker, employed here. The family went to the home of a neighbor and telephoned for a police man. but before he could reach the scene the young man had shot himself in the heart and was lying on the floor before a mirror, dead. The fact of his continued suffering from a disease, is given as the cause. This is the fifth suicide here within the last ten days. MEN’S MEETING SUNDAY. Second Scries Will Be Held at Y. M. C. A. and Mr, Dickey Will Make an Address. The second of the series of men's Sunday afternoon meetings will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clack at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and Rev. Brooks I. Dickey will make the ad dress of the occasion. Much interest has been exhibited in these meetings, and a meeting of the evangelistic com mittee of the Laymen’s Federation was held this evening to arrange for the coming of Fred B. Smith, one of the general secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., who will deliver addreses at a series of meetings November 18-20. James B. Whitmore, one of the general sec retaries of the religious department of the Y. M. C. A., will accompany Mr. Smith and will assist in the meetings. The committee purposes entertain ing Mr. Smith with a banquet Friday night. November 18. to be given by the laymen and members of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, November 19, Mr. Smith will deliver an address to men in the gymnasium at the army post. Sun day afternoon, November 20, a big mass meeting for men will be probably in one of the large audito riums in the downtown district. UNIVERSITY OF TOULOUSE BURNS Special Dispatch. Toulouse, France Oct. 28.—The fa mous university of Toulouse, founded in the thirteenth century, was swept by fire yesterday, 2000 students helped fight the fire. The famous library of the university, the biggest and most comprehensive in the world, was com pletely destroyed. The buildings of the school of medicine and pharmacy and those housing the faculty, were consumed. The actual loss to the buildings is estimated to be at least $1,000,000. but the loss from the destruction of rare works of art. books, medicine, antiquities and medical instruments, will be several times as great. Profes sors declare that many of the medical works can never be replaced. Many of the professors, as well as the students, helped the firemen fight the flames. SON OF MRS. STREIGHT IS ONLY WITNESS. Special Dispatch. Waco, Tex., Oct. 28.—Glen Streight, aged 13. son of the defendant in the case of Mrs. Minnie Streight, charged with murdering her husband, was the only witness to testify at the trial this morning. He received a grueling by the state’s counsel. The bov said his father abused his mother, sister Freda and himself and often threatened to kill them. He de clared that once his father choked his mother until she was compelled to lay in bed a week. Glen said on the night of the killing he slept over his parents’ room, but did not hear the revolver shots or a quarrel. The witness also claimed - that State's Counsel Cross threatened to jail him during the grand jury inves tigation. Worse Than Bullets. Bullets have often caused less suffer ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in the army, and suffered with forty years. “But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me when al) else failed,’’ he writes. Creat es. healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at the Bexar Dreg Co. Theo Artzt's Orchestrfu Both phlnes. A. Collman, plumber. 41G Main ave. OS K E’S I THE BIG STORE | JOSKE’S | THE BIG STORE Every Needed Thing: Men’s and Young Men’s Wear MEN and young men find in the Joske store for men their greatest help to a proper appearance. They W&ve learned, too, that the cash outlay here is inconsiderable as compared with the extra good values that are obtained. Men’s Underwear—All Sizes Cotton Shirts and Drawers—Men’s cotton shirts and drawers, in all sizes, both whites and ecru, all good quality. Priced from 50c to $1.50 a garment. Woolen Shirts and Drawers—A big line of woolen shirts and drawers for men, all sizes, in grays, whites and fawn colors. Priced at $l.OO to $2.50 a garment. Munsing Union Suits—We sell the celebrated Munsing Union Suits in both cotton and wool. All sizes. Prices range from $l.OO to $3.00. Dr. Yeager's Underwear—Fall and winter weights in the famous Dr.' Yeager underwear—known for its good wearing qualities. A full line in all sizes. —New Coat Sweaters— A splendid line of men’s Coat Sweat ers, some in solid colors, others fancy trimmed. They are well made, of good materials and will give good service. The prices range from 89c to $7.00 Men’s and Youths Hats The "Joske Leader" at $2.00 is one of the best hats for the money that you can buy. Soft and stiff styles in all late shapes and shades, as well as black. Tho "Joske Special," a hat for $3.00, is an other good value. Either stiff or soft styles in black and colors. Stetson Hats Then there are tho Stetson hats. You all know how good they are. The Stet son "Chamois,” in novelty and staple shapes in all shades, at $3.00 is quite a favorite.' Stetson’s "Extreme” is a low. flat-set derby in black or brown, full of style and good looks. $3.50 to $5.00. Joske’s Suits at $lO to $35 Unexcelled Tn the Joske store for men have been gathered in one great collection suits for men and young men that meet their demands. They are suits that combine the best in fabrics, style cut, colors and workmanship—that meet every requirement. Your choice is practically unlimited, assuring you clothes satisfaction. Joske’s Footwear —Distinctive and Stylish \ 'v JOSKE’S CADET SHOES, for all o ccasions, are just right. They arc tasty, distinctive 1L an d stylish; they will give you a refined, well-dressed appearance. Here in all leathers —in kUI a °d w ’ n t er styles. You must come to the store and try on a pair of “Cadet” shoes - A to appreciate their character. The price $4.00. w. HANAN SHOES, too, that all men know so well. “They are the best shoes made anywhere in the world.” We have a full line of Hanan shoes, so we can please the man who wants a new shoe style each time he buys shoes, or the man who, having once found a satisfactory model, sticks to it. The pair, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. oOMRI Divwistwo CANDIDATE ELIES; IS HURT IN EALL Special Dispatch. Jetmore. Kas., Oct. 28. —Jetmore s aviator. Hunt, took Geo. A. Neeley, democratic candidate for •ongress from the seventh district, for a spi t in the air yesterday and was making 20 miles an hour, well above the city when one of the propellers broke and the machine turned and plunged to ward the earth. Injuring Mr. Neeley and badly bruising Hunt. Mr. Neeley's back was wrenched severely and he was bruised painfully about the face and arms. The aero naut's injuries consisted of a few minor bruises. WEDDING AT FLATONIA. Flatonia, Tex.. Oct. 28. —Cleevland Gasch and Miss Laura Lackey of Elm Grove, were married by Justice of the Peace C. E. Nesrsta, and left for their home Wednesday. Good crosvds are attending the re vival meeting being held at the Bap tist church. r Signs of Baldness 2®? Run a comb through your hair. then examine the comb. ]f hair and particles of dan dniff adhere to it, it's high M time you were using B Beshore's gfor Dandruff HQ After* few appli- His you'll find your hair clean, the mm dandruff going and 11] AJ | your st alp tingling with healthy vigor. ■RIkUMEKyf “JdJ 50c and SI. Money IL .i Jo* vl Qj Lack if not Fatisfac- < tory. Sold by KING & McClintock co. RK 514 East Houston! £. . Street. J Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts for Men—comfortable and serviceable. They are in both solid and fancy colors; some with col lars attached, others with separate collars to match the shirts. Priced from The new shirts are here in the very broadest variety, showing all the late style effects and shades. Many snappy, good-looking patterns in shirts in a wide range of prices. New neckwear, too, in all the colors that myn like, and you have many to choose from at 25c up. Splendid new overcoats in all the fash ionable fabrics and colors. Also cra venettes, some with the "Presto” collar, making them easily convertible to an overcoat. We have them in a broad range of prices. -$lO.OO to $35.00 EMINENT SCHOLAR STEALS ART TREASURES Declares He Was Hypnotized and Could Not Help it. Wife Leaves Him, Special Dispute. Berlin. Oct. 28. —Prof. Weindler. one of the most eminent scholars in Europe, has been arrested, charged with the theft of priceless art treas ures from the Royal library in den, with which he was connected. Prof. Weindler declared that he acted under an uncontrollable impulse and could ndt resist the temptation to carry away the priceless treasures. He declared he was hypnotized and although he tried hard, he could not resist the fascination to own the rare books and art works. The scholar has been temporarily released on $12.- 000 bail. As a consequence to tho scandal attached to her husband's name, the scholar’s wife has brought suit for divorce. EXPLORERS ON WAY. British Expedition Arrives at Christ Church on Way to Frozen South. Special Dispatch. Christ Church, New Zealand. Oct. 28. —The British antarctic expedition, headed by Captain Scott, arrived hei*e today on board the exploration ship Terra Nova. All on board were well. The 10.000-mile voyage into the ant arctic will be continued from here and members of the expedition stated that they hoped to arrive at the south pole some time in December, 1911. There are 55 men aboard the Terra Nova. Lieutenant E. R. Evans, sec ond in command, declared that there is no possible chance for failure, as this is the best-equipped expedition ever sent out. JUNIOR BIBLE CLASS OF Y. M. C. A. MEETS An enthusiastic meeting of the Y. M. 1 C. A. Junior's Bible class was held yes terday evening. Forty-two boys sat! down to the luncheon that was served. This feature was followed by an en thusiastic Bible lesson. The inter mediates will have their Bible lesson tomorrow evening at 6:30 and in the neat future a teachers’ training class for men and boys will be organized. $l.OO to $3.50 Furnishings— New Overcoats Top Coats at $9.75 Just the thing for this season of the year—ope of these top coats in tan covert. Very dressy and convenient to have. These coats were secured at a low figure and, though really worth $22.50, the Joske store price Q is only f, va I v KING JOINS ARTILLERY COMPANY OF MASS. ! Associated Press. London, Oct. 28. —King George has; accepted honorary membership in the I Ancient and Honorable Artillery com- | pany of Massachusetts. Notification I of his election was made to his majesty by a committee presented at Marl- ’ borough house by the Earl of Den- I bigh, lieutenant commander of the I Honorable Artillery. - Tho Americans were Captain John D. Nichols, Lieu tenant Francis 11. Appleton and Col onel Sidney M. Hedges, past com-' mander. The king cordially welcomed the proposal that his name be placed up- Kfed Smag) May Find You WITHOUT a Stove! 1 '■ " — - t — PUT IT OFF; come down and give us your orders. A big line of Stoves on hand and two cars en route :: Largest stove dealers in Texas — wholesale and retail. Open Saturday ISight Until 9:30 O’Clock Newton, Weller & Wagner Co. 129 and 131 West Commerce Street OCTOBER 28, 1910. on tho roster of the regiment, say ing: "I appreciate greatly your action through which I become associated with the oldest military organization I of the United States." The Demon of tne Air ' is the germ of La Grippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, I lack of appetite, energy and ambition, : with disordered liver and kidneys. The I greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid- ’ neys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore health spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Per fect satisfaction guaranteed by the Bexar Drug Co. 15 lish