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2 Saul Wolfson Dry Goods Co. An April Linen Shower ASALF of Household Linens you should surely attend. Every Hotel. Restaurant and Boarding house will need extra supplies for the Carnival crowd. It is a real wind fall for people who use a great deal of linen and who want good service at the least possible cost. These goods in every instance were bought at prices that allow us to sell them for less than they could be made for this season. Towels—A good size 6c each bor der Huck Towel at the spe- J cial price of “L Towels—A 10c red bordered hem med 17x34 inch Huck tow- 7 el is priced at » v Towels—lsc fancy red border. ISx 36 inch absorbent crash 1 A towels *W Towels—Double thread initial Tur kish towels, 18x36 inches wide — red borders —20c value . 15c Towels—3oc all white 22x41 inch hemmed, double thread Tur- O kish bath towels Damask—A 25c unbleached Damask. 50 inches wide just the thing for use during the Carnival 3 Q _ rush. A yard * Damask —A 50c mercerized table Damask, 60 inches wide, in many new patterns. A yard 45c Damask—A 75c all linen satin damask, 70 inches wide —in assorted patterns. A yard for rftQp only Damatk—A $125 all linen double satin damask —<2 assorted patterns; $1 a dozen values. 95c Napkins—All linen IS inch bleached damask napkins, in assorted patterns. $l.OO a dozen values*. OQ- Special at U Napkins—All linen 20 inch double satin damask $2.75 napkins—reduced to a dozen for Bedspreads. Sheets and Pillow Cases—Big Bargains Pillow Cases —10c hemmed muslin 42x36 and 45x36 inch pillow Q cases priced at QV Pillow Cases—l2Uc bleached mus lin, 45x36 inch hemmed pil- 1A _ low cases * V C Pillow Cases —Hemstitched Pepper ell, 45x36 inch 25c pillow 1 slips 411./ Sheets —65c hemmed Ridgwood 81x 90 inch sheets, all in one C Sheets —80c hemstitched Pepperell 81x90 inch sheets. Specially priced at • t. _ Ratintf — — Demonstration ' MULCT WOMEN VIGS TODAY Female vagrants to the number of 15 or 20 who have refused to pay the fines levied in the regular quarterly round-up to the tenderloin district ■will appear this afternoon in the courts of the justices of the peace. Most of the women on whom no tice wag served last week settled the required $17.05, but some who are either unwilling or unable will be tried this afternoon. J. M. Whitford, commercial agent of the Katv with headquarters in Chatta nooga. is in the city today. THAT GOES WITH EVERY CAN OF I L UZI A NNE r™ COFFEE | is “money back if not pleased perfectly.” - t Sold Everywhere—2s cts. THE REILY-TAYLOR CO., New Orleans, U. 8. A. Delightful Ocean Trip the Year Round COMFORT The Keynote of the Magnificent New PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans to New York Luxurious Arrnmlnodations Suite*. Stateroom*. Baths, Promenade Decks. CALL ON LOCAL TICKET AGENT. Thousands of Towels at Absurd Prices Wash Rags —Rub dry wash rags— the only kind with a name. O The 5c ones JL Towels —Bleached fringed 18x34 inch red bordered l?^ 0 Turkish towels OC Towels —18c unbleached fringed Turkish towels, 18x38 . 1 O inches, priced at IJv Towels—2sc. hemmed, all white 21x 42 inch heavy Turkish bath 1 Q towels, each for IOL Towels —35c Damask. Huck and Turkish towels, 20x40 and 22x41 Inch 47C High Class Table Linens Low In Price Sheets —sOc hemmed muslin 72x90 inch sheets for 3-4 O Z_ beds JUL Sheets—ssc heavy linen finish mus lin 66x90 Inch hemstitch- 45c Sheets —60c 'linen finish muslin hemmed 81x90 inch 47c Sheets—7sc hemmed Pepperell 81x 90 inch sheets, an extra Sheets —$1.00 hemstitched Fruit of the Loom 90x90 inch QQ — sheets for only O7L LB FETE FOB SOLONS Lavish entertainment will be given the Texas legislature when Its mem bers gather in San Aiitonio as the city's guests on April 21, San Jacinto day, at the Spring Carnival. The move for the entertainment of the legislature comes from the citi zens who will consider the members of both houses their honored guests. Already a fund of nearly $lOOO has been taised for the entertainment of the visitors. Governor Campbell will be here on the same date bnt up to the present time no general move for his enter tainment has been made by the citi zens. Instead he will be taken care of privately by the Spring Carnival as sociation. Representative Chester Terrell Is in the city- and is at the head of those who are arranging for a good time for the lawmakers. Trolley rides, a banquet and smoker are among the features planned. Hardly a dissenting voice has been raised when the subscription lists went around In the movement to take care of the legislators and up to the present time no difficulty has been had in the raising of a comfortable sum. FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO KILL GIRL, HE SHOOTS SELF Boston. Mass., April 14. —After mak ing an unsuccessful attempt on the life o.' Miss Josephine Alberts, Alan, Fay. aged 28 years, a prominent bro ker of this city, shot himself through the mouth and died while being hur ried to a hospital. Fort Worth, Tex., April 14. —(Spe- cial ) —Cattle 5000; hogs. 5000. Steers, choice higher, tops 450; cows, fair steady, tops 410; calves, fair, steady, tops 550; hogs, choice, steady, tops 720. The Good Housekeeper Will See Tbat There Are No Rats or Cockroaches in Her Dome. I Nothing is more discouraging to the careful ; housekeeper than to have rats, cockroaches or 1 other vermin in her home, especially when she has visitors. Any annoyance of this kind is entirely need less if she will get a box of Stearns' Electric Rat | and Roach Paste, which will drive rats and mioe out of the house to die and rid the home of the I cockroach pest in a single night. Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. S ox. I box 2tc. IS oz. box 11.00. J Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, 111. Damask —A 30c cotton damask —60 Inches wide—is a remarkable bargain reduced to a yard 23c Damask—A 60c all linen satin damask —64 inches v.ide —priced by the yard for the small price of JJv Damask—An all linen double satin damask—72 inches wide—sl.oo quality—a yard for 83c Damask—A $1.50 all linen double satin damask —72 inches wide—assorted patterns—a yard for f Iff only i»l3 Napkins—l B-inch unbleached dice checked hemmed ready for use —$1.25 values —a dozen 95c Napkins—Hemstitched—three-quarters bleached 14x14 inch—sl.so napkins—reduced to a dozen 1.25 Fort Worth Live Stock. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909. Ifijt SAJI A MTU NIU LIGHT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909. Saul Wolfson Dry Goods Co. Towels—A fringed, red bordered Turkish towel, 15x30 Inch, J the 6c ones V Towels—All white and red bor der 17x34 inch 12%c hem- () med linen Huck 7v Towels—lBc hemmed or fringed ISx 26 inch linen Huck towels 12c Towels—3oc knotted fringe and hemstitched. 19x38 inch mask and Huck towels wwL Towels—4oc all linen damask, fan cy red border, knotted fringe towels Spreads—sl.2s full size C rochet hemmed spreads, ready for 95c Spreads—sl.so full size Marseilles pattern hemmed crochet 1 | g Spreads—sl.7s hemmed or fringed spreads for double j Og Spreads—s2.oo full size Marseilles spreads, in assorted coion; 1 Z g —each 1.03 Spreads—s2.so extra size Marseilles fringed spreads, with cut | QQ corners for iron beds l.Oz STATE BOARD WILL SETTLE IT Guthrie, Okla., April 14.—(Special.) —Attorneys have agreed to abide by the ruling of the state board of agri culture as to the unloading of Toxas cattle in Osage county. The board is in session here today discussing the situation. It will hold as before that cattle may be shipped in with one dip ping and inspection by the state live stock inspector. Forty-five thousand of 70,000 head of cattle have already been placed in the county and the railroads will accept shipments until Thursday noon. Fri day’s hearing on the injunction filed by the county attorney of Osage coun ty takes place at Pawhuska. The at torney general has advised Qounty At torney Roberts of Osage that the state board of agriculture has full jurisdic tion over the matter which the county attorney doubted when he filed the in junction suit May Move Quarantine. Oklahoma City, -Okla., April 14. — (Special.)—Attorneys at Guthrie, be fore the board of agriculture, today asked that, the quarantine line be placed above Osage county for 30 days to avoid an injunction. If this is done there will be no further com plaint. The injunction to prevent ship ping over the Texas line is set for Frl day. Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, lowa, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the (best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are cer tain to find them agreeable and -pleas ant In effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples', free. For sale by. all druggists. CONFEDERATE VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE Louisville, Ky., April 14. —Colonel Moses Gibson, who served in the Confederate army during the cam paign in Virginia, committed suicide here today by drowning in a bath tub after slashing his wrist with a razor. Colonel Gibson was 72 years Of age. PRESIDENT AND FAMILY GO TO NEW YORK Washington, April 14. —President Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft and other members of the family and a number of young people, who have been guests at the white house dur ing the Easter holidays, left here for New York today over the Pennsylva nia railroad. Fer Constipation. ME MANAGERS CARNIVAL BALL Electrical Effects Will Be Daz zling as Preparations Show. For the grand masquerade ball given under the auspices of the Cas nival association at Beethoven hall on Friday night of Carnival week, the following well known society men have been selected as floor managers: Ogden Wilson, Frank Gallagher, Eu gene Walthall, Latrobe Onderdonck, Will Barnes. Gray Houston, Johh Har rison, Tom Cobbs, Jr., WBII Groos, Joe Oppenheimer, Hugo Goodman, Paul Dreiss, Max Krueger, Will Harris. The electrical Illuminations on the plazas and on Houston and Commerce streets have all been completed. Ttie moat beautiful electrical effects will be seen upon the river, many colored lights hav P been so arranged in some instances that the lights will not be visible at all, but only the reflection thereof in the water. • There will be lights everywhere during the carnival. Property owners and tenants on all the plazas and on Houston and Commerce streets will leave their lights burning in all windows during every evening of Car nival week. The Civic and Trade’s display pa rade is proving an attractive feature to manufacturers and business men. A large number of entries are re ceived daily. The committee In charge of this parade will hold a meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the secretary's office for the purpose of arranging final details for the pa rade. The executive committee of the Spring Carnival association will also hold a meeting at 5 o’clock at its headquarters. "Yes Ma'am I'll Be Good/' Tot of 7 Tells Police Court Judge Youngest and Smallest Defendant in History Given Liberty on Promise to Court. With the top of his head just vis ible over the judge's desk. Manuel Sal nzar, aged seven years, the youngest and smallest prisoner who eVer faced the police court, was before Judge Buckley this morning, charged with throwing stones in a public street. Because the defendant could not be seen by Judge Buckley, the trembling tie fellow was allowed to stand beside the judge while giving his testimony. He was arrested by Officer Harris yesterday afternoon, when, it was claimed, he had thrown a stone, break ing a large show window in the Ful ton meat market. "Why did you throw the stone?" asked Judge Buckley. “I didn’t know I was going to break the window—the rock just bounced and struck it,” replied the little fel low thoroughly frightened. “Where do you live and with whom'.’’’ was the next question. "With my mamma on North Florea street." “Do you go to school?’’ “Yes. ma’am, I go to the Navarro school,” “Do yon think you can be a good boy in the future and throw no more stones in the street, if I let you go this time?" “Yes, ma’am. I’ll be a good boy and do what my mama dells me.” ‘‘Well, you can gb this time, but don’t throw any more stones, or the police will get you and you will be fined,” sa(d the judge and the little defendant left the court room A He’linj Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sere Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excel lent It allays the pain of a burn al most instantly, and unless the injury Is very severe, heals the parts with out leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Special prices on all lines of ve hicles and buggy harness for this week only at 234 South Flores St SCHOOL AFFAIR JOY FDR THRONG Concert and Performance by Austin Pupils Cred itable. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the performers in the concert given by the Austin Grammar school pupils last night at Beethoven hail. Ea<h number reflected credit not alone oil the performer but upon those who nad charge of the work. The work of the school orchestra and the glee club were especially commenda ble. The glee club was under the di rection of Prof. F. M. Habedl. prin cipal of the school, and the orchestra was composed of 15 pieces, which is the only one in the public schools, was directed by Dr. H. Bal. Miss Lucie Newton and Miss Leah Payson coach ed the children. The concert for piano by Miss M. Marrow and Dr. Bal was an excellent interpretation of classic composition. A number which elicited much ap plause was a vocal duet by Miss Hope Nagle and Miss Beatrice Jameson. Miss Louise Berrey, the young daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Berrey, receiv ed well merited applause for her negro dialect readings. The woodland dance was led by Miss Christie Moore, the queen of the fairies, and those who assisted were: Hazel Gardner, Dulce Hagner, Kate Connor, Lucille Weise, Mattie Kehoe, Margaret Sutherland, Gladys Hallo, Ruth Dean, Camille Krammel, Mary Soule, Marjory Cameron, Grace Simp son, Edwina Lovelady, Elizabeth Hern don, Carrie Lee Gresham, Lucille Heil fg, Louise Berrey, Elizabeth Senior, Marie Gahwiler. Genevieve Breen. Pau line Parks, .Mignon Locke, Jewel Gor man and Neppie Storms. Villikins and his Dinah were repre sented by Gordon Haynes, Bartlett Tucker and Miss Gertrude Russell. The tableau interpretations were read by Mrs. Daisy Marquis Briggs. The minute dance of colonial lords and ladies w r as an especially pleasing feature. Those who took part were: Jess Bedwell, Ella Reynolds, Abbie Cleaver. Dell Reynolds, Christi Moor?, Julius Barclay, Hazel Avery, Maury Maverick, Rebeccp. Goodman, Gus AIL gelt, Eddie Levey, Arthur Seeligson, Judith Rogers, Jay Washer, Banta Camp, George Schweppe. Charles Og den, Hallette Haynes, Charles Stone and Kate Lewis. The gavotte was directed by Miss Mollie Moore and the children who participated were: Katharine Coolidge, Louine Keeling, Ethel Finck. Annie Louis ,Loweln. Gladys Roseman, Marguerite Kruger, Cely Tobias, Ercel Bradley. Junior Hei. lig. Bob Underwood, Woodward Alt gelt, Herbert Herndon, Raymond Townsend, William Braswell, Adolph Weise, Lowell Ricketts; maids, Mary Morris, Lilly Wilson, Catherine St. John, Marie Stephan, Lilly Kleck and Laura Frick. The program concluded with “Star of Texas” by the Gle club and the orchestra- ‘ AN ORDINANCE. Prohibiting the establishment and erection of any sanitarium, hospital or other institution for persons suffer ing from tuberculosis, or any char acter of infectious or contagious dis ease, and providing penalties for vio lation thereof. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO: Section 1. That from and after the passage and approval of this ordi nance, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or associa tion of persons, to hereafter establish or erect within the corporate limits of the city of San Antonio, any sani tarium, hospital or institution of any kind or character, for the reception of, care, cure or treatment of per sons suffering from or afflicted with pulmonary or other character of tu berculosis. or suffering from or af flicted with any character of Infec tious or contagious disease, whatso ever. poration or association of persons vio lating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon /-onviction therefor, shall be fined not less than ten dollars, nor mor P than two hun dred dollars for each offense, and every day that such violation con tinues, shall constitute a separate of fense; and in addition, such sanitar- Ready-to-Wear Stilts for Men as could be gathered together are here from $1250 to $4O in dozens of new styles and patterns to select from We call special attention to our splendid showing of Straw Hats—Prices from $2 to $5. FRANK BROS. San Antonio’s Greatest Clothiers ALAMO PLAZA TWO STORES COMMERCE ST. IjTjmS HI F fli BBS W A V/' You can’t equal these BNArLtIJs ’Loes for lasting satis faction and distinctive SS Ry •tyi ol f° T I® sB l^an $5.00. JEF v' ® ven ?hoes at that price d° nt ’lwsy* Sl® dUF CI ’ y combine, as these do, classy, graceful lines, / permanent shapeliness, neat and trim yet Fx comfortable fit, and long wear. |W I X Only the best shoe-leather, only the best union 1 1 X workmanship, go into Beacon Shoes. They fit— no straining or stretching out of shape. That is why W they wear so well. (El I p We manufacture on an immense scale, and sell only V / through our own chain of stores. We eliminate the | middlemen’s profits and expenses. That explains the 9 remarkable low price. Macle in the new, smart styles you will see on the streets and fashionable boulevards of New York this season. Every pair made with oak-tanned soles by the Goodyear welt, hand sewed process, in our own factory at Manchester, New Hampshire. Only Union Labor employed. Mail orders given especial attention. Send for free catalogue. Beacon »Shoe \Store 103 Alamo Plaxa, Opera House Block. San Antonio, Texas. | We now have Beacon Shoe Stores in Memphis, Erie, Des Moines, j Grand Rapids, Kansas City. Philadelphia. Los Angeles. San Antonio. I Dallas Jersey Cltv, Fort Worth, Houston, Savannah, Hartford. Roell- I ester Little Rock. Oklahoma City. | Relics of Saint, WHOSE NAME THIS CITY BEARS, Come From Rome Are Exposed at St. Mary's Catholic Church forthe Ven eration of the Parish Every Tuesday. Relics of Saint Anthony, whose name the city of San Antonio bears, sent here from Rome at the request of the Oblate Fathers, were received yesterday by Father J. H. Quinn, pas tor of St. Mary's Catholic church. They will be exoosed for the veneration of the Catholic public every Tuesday at the different services at St. Mary’s church. The relics are accompanied by a voucher as to their genuiness, signett ium. hospital or institution shall be declared a nuisance and abated as are other nuisances under the charter aud ordinances of the city Passed and approved this, 12th day of April, A. D.. 1909. BRYAN CALLAGHAN, Mayor. Attest: t FRED FRIES, City Clerk. Miss Maria T. pereida. Died at 7:30 p. m. April 13. 1909, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pereida. Funeral will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence. Services at 5:30 at San Fernando ca thedral Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Interment in San Fernando cemetery. Its Significance. (Houston Post.) “Jinx saw a hundred rattlesnakes one day recently—is that a sign of spring?” “No, that's a sign that Jinx is not a prohibitionist.” Malaria M kes Pale Sickly Children. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out {.tala ria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 50c. How's this? A saving of from $lO to $35 on your buggies at C. H. Dean’3 as he must have more room. As classy an assortment of FUNERAL NOTICE. and sealed by his eminence Cardinal Bacillieri. They are three in number and are enclosed in a beautiful reli quary. The largest relic is a piece of bone which occupies the center of the reliquary. There is also a lock of hair and a piece of the clothing of the saint. Authority to expose the relics was also received from Rome, and last nisrht at St. Marys church Father Quinn explained that the devotion of Catholics to relics, solemnly approved bv the Council of Trent, session XXV. rests on two great precepts of Catho lic faith: First the church honors tbs bodies of the dead who sleep in Christ and anticipates the glory that God will give these relics on the last day. Second. Catholics believe that God is some times pleased to honor the relics of the saints by making them instru ments of healing and for the perform ance of other miracles. EXPECT 1000 IT FIREMEN’S BULL More than 1000 are expected to be on the floor when the grand march begins at the twelfth annual ball to morrow night at Beethoven hall un der the auspices of the San Antonio fire department. The ball, the plans of which have been more elaborate this year than ever, promises to be a brilliant af fair. Assistant Fire Chief W. P. Bishop will be in charge thq event. Chief Phil Wright will not be present owing to a recent bereavement. The fire men will be present in full dress uni form. The central apparatus of th* department Will be held in readiness in front of Beethoven hall. The proceeds to be derived go to ward swelling the Firemen’s Relief Fund association, organized 12 years ago. The fund is used in caring for sick and members injured in the dis charge of their duty. Over $2OOO was paid out of the fund last year. Thoo. Artzt orchestra Both phones.