San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906 Page: 5 of 12
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Infants and Children.
M l The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Exlandßcgula- _ ~ /
■Mdßavxb cf if Bears the Z z \
X o . //K
p— L & Signature / Av
Esuon(Jrvrft<l- ■ c X MT
ExiLains neither S A p j£ •JI
■e nor Mineral w 01 1M
lone. fl <i \Hr
L LJr n
F— l/u USB
■y for Co ns lipa » f ■ Er VV U
■KthDiantoea. ’ Ift r „ _
For Over
Thirty Years
lor early fall wear of dotted silk and taffeta or foulard.
lide in short walking length and with a triple voke effeet
Ie panels of the voke ending in plaits in the front and
I. The sides of the skirt were made with an inverted
Inning through the yoke to the waist line. )he model
I blue louisine. figured with a tiny white dot. the trim-
It being carried out by cut bands of plain silk to match
large white disks the work being done in raised em-
Ittle chemisette was of white embroidered batiste and
| sleeves were finished by an upturned cuff made of
|d with the embroidered bands.
■LES
I SCARCE
■supply VLM
■ AND EARLY
flr yet in.
ire scarce in the lo-
wk. The late sum-
lost exhausted and
rubles are not yet
ksof fine cauliflower
p» weeks since and
bsers but the caull-
I market Is not Suit
fl limited in supply.
I leading feature tn
he supply include*
trapes plums (rears
i peaches bananas
pious.
Px at 10 cents per
krietles at 2 pounds
k. 35 cents per doc-
k®s 15 cents per
2» cents each;
cooking pears. 50 cents per peck;
(leaches Crawfords. 40 cents per doz-
en; watermelons. 25 to 50 cents each.
Vegetables—Tomatoes 25 cents per
basket; lettuce 20 cents per dozen
heads; butter beans 25 cents per
quart; parsley 5 cents per bunch;
sweet peppers 10 cents per dozen;
sweet potatoes. 30 cents per peck;
Irish potatoes 3 pounds for 10 cents;
celery 10 and 15 cents per stalk;
young turnips. 5 cents per bunch;
okra 5 cents per quart; mustard
greens. 5 cents per bunch; summer
rquash 20 cents per dozen; green com
20 cents per dozen; pumpkins. 5 and
10 cunts each; chili peppers 5 cents
per all mixed bunches 3 for 10
cents.
A TIMELY CONCLUSION.
An Irishman in order to celebrate
the advent of a new era went out on
a lark. He didn't get home until 3
o'clock in the morning and was ba re-
ly in the house before a nurse rush-
ed up and uncovering a bundle of
soft goods showed him triplets. The
Irishman looked up at the clock which
said three then at the three of a
kind in the nurse's arms and said:
"O'im not superstitious but thank
Hlvens that Oi didn't come home nt
twilvel”
'EDITORS FOR
THE HUISACHE
THEY WERE ELECTED YESTER-
DAY AT MEETING OF PUPILS
OF HIGH SCHOOL.
THE CHURCH AFFAIRS
Ladles’ Aid of Central Christian to
Have Bread and Cake Sale.
Personal Mention.
A meeting of the High school pupils
was called to order yesterday after-
noon by Dr. C. Pestels in the assem-
bly hall of the school for the purpose
of electing the staff of the Huisacbe
fur the ensuing year. Following is
the result:
Editor Miss Kate Murphy; assist-
ant editor. Miss Georgia Maverick;
literary editor. Miss Dora Neill; ex-
change editor. Miss Olive Chapman;
society editor Miss Ollie Collins;
athletic editor Frank Hicks: business
manager Davis McGown; advertising
manager Laffron Threckel; assistant
Leroy Denman and Fidan Lange; sub-
scription agent. Miss Ella Carr; as-
sistant Herbert Ogden: treasurer.
Sam Barclay: Illustrator. Ralph
Faulkner; alumni editor. Miss Eudo-
chia Bell.
• • •
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cen-
tral Christian church will give the
first of the series of home made
breads cakes and beaten biscuit sales
at Wagner's drug store Saturday Sep-
tember 15.
• • •
Mrs. Max Piccard and daughter
Miss Cecilia Piccard who have been
visiting in the east for the past two
months are expected home next week.
« • •
Mrs. John Matthews of the City of
Mexico. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
David S. Combs.
. « •
Miss Ethel Johnson left yesterday
ter Fort Worth where she will spend
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Johnson.
• * •
Miss Joyce Stanfield has returned
to her home in San Marcos after a
pleasant visit with friends in San An-
tenio.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs B. W. Camp and chU-
j dren and Mrs. Mary Shenrn House
of Houston who have been spending
; the summer at the Argyle have de-
I elded to make San Antonio their
home.
• • •
Mrs. Heber Stone and daughter.
Miss Ixmfse Slone of Brenham are
guests of Mrs. J. N. Brown. •
« * •
Mrs. T. D. Cobbs arrived home to-
day after a three months ' visit to
Chicago Waukesha and other resorts.
• • •
Mrs. Louis Streihcr and children of
Yorktown have been' spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Streiber’s mother.
Mrs. M. E. Crawford on Garden
street.
• • •
Mrs. Emma Haile and daughters.
Misses Gladys and Evelyn who have
been visiting friends in the city left
Wednesday for their home in Sas-
pamco.
Lydia E„ Pinkham 9 a
Vegetable Ccmpovnd
is a positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women. It will entirely
mire the worst forms of Female Com-
plaints. Inflammation and I'leerntfon.
railing- and Displacements and conse-
picnt .‘Spinal Weakness ami is peculi-
arly adapted to the Change of Life.
It will surely cure.
Backache*
ft has cured more eases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It is almost in-
fallible in such case*. It dissolves and
expels Tnmors in an early stage of
development. That
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain weight and headache is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-«
stances it acta in harmony with the
female system. It corrects
Irregularity
Suppressed or Painful Periods Weak-
ness of the Stomach Indigestion. Hloat-
ing Nervous Prostration Headache
General Debility. Also
Dizziness Faintness
Extreme Lassitude "don't-care" and
want-to-he-lcft-alonc ’’ feeling excit-
ability. irritability nervon.-nc>s Bleep-
lessncas. flatulency melancholy or the
‘•blues" and backache. These are
sure ’ndicationa of Female Weakness
some derangement of the organs. For
Kidney Oomplaints
and Backache of either mx the Vegeta-
ble Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
ÜBU K. FISKUiM lU. CO. Lyu Ba«*
Letter From
Leading Author
Fred Wane Wolf whose new and
Intensely Interesting book "Ba'lles of
Life" la attracting such wide atten-
tion from press and pulpit ha* re-
cently recovered from a severe at-
tack of muscular rheumatism and
tells a remarkable story of his expe-
rience.
"It was while traveling'' said Mr.
Wolf "that i was stricken with a very
severy case of muscular rheumatism
which so disabled me that 1 lound it
difficult to hobble about the hotel
where 1 was stopping."
“The strains of constant travel had
proved too much for me and my ner-
vous system became badly deranged.
.My hands began to stiffen and every
Joint in my body was sore."
“Doctors could not relieve me and
I was about to despair and go to a
hospital when a friend advised me to
try Cooper's New Discovery and
Quick Relief. I did so and from the
very first 1 began to Improve. Every
unfavorable symptom had disap-
peared In a very short time. I am now
weli and actively engaged In my pro-
fession anil these wonderful remedies
did it. They have been worth a
thousand dollars to me for I certainly
would not take that sum for the bene-
fit I received.”
Cooper's New Discovery Is the med-
icine that has been causing such a
tumult during the past year wherever
Introduced by L. T. Cooper the young
philanthropist Cooper's Quick Re-
lief is the remarkable liniment sold
by Mr. Cooper In connection with the
New Discovery.
The Cooper preparations are-sold In
this city by A. M. Ftscher who se-
cured the agency for them some time
ago. They are more talked of today
than any proprietary remedies ever
introduced in the United States.
NOISELESS ACCORDION.
Blind Man on Houston street Bridge
Played One and Nickles Rattled
In His Cup.
A blind man playing a nolsless ac-
cordion was one of the sights on the
Houston street bridge yesterday af-
ternoon.
Whether the sound 'of the Instru-
ment had become so common to his
ears that when it ceased to make a
racket he failed to note It. or wheth-
er It was one of the jokes which the
afflicted at times feel like playing on
sthers is not known but a number
of people dropped nlck’es Into his cup
who would ordinarily have passed
him up without notice.
A noiseless accordion Is ccrtaXnlv
an improvement on the noisy kind
and it is probable that if all blind
men owning accordions would render
them harmless by extracting their
fangs a great many nickles would
rattle in the bottom of which
often remain empty for hours. It Is n
bright rxjhcme and the public will
quickly catch on.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years price 50 cents.
Is It help you WANT? The WANTS
of the Sunday Light arc the most
reliable employment agents.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs in Imported Wal!
Paper. Exclusive patterns and color-
ings. 204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HUMMERT.
THE UGrTS DAILY PATTERN
A Norfolk Sult for the Boy.
Many mothers prefer to fashion the
small sons'# suits for In this way-
much laid away material may be used
as well as father's cast-offs. The Nor-
folk style is favorite with everyone
and an excellent pattern is pictured
here. Two box plaits appear in baek
and front beneath which the belt
slides to fasten In front. Pockets are
to bo found In the front of the coat
at the side as well as three in the
trousers. For the medium size 2U
yards of 54-lnch goods are needed.
No. 2278. sizes 6 to 14 years.
Price 10 cents.
In ordering patterns fill out the
blank bflow. writing name address
number etc. plainly and
Send to the San Antonio Light Pub-
lishing Cc M 202 206 Crockett Gtrsst.
No Size
Name .
•••••••••••••so ••••••••*••••••••••**
Add rets
City
State
BEXAR COUNTY
DOCTORS MEET
MEDICAL SOCIETY'S SESSION AT-
TENDED BY PRACTITIONERS
ANO LAWMAKERS.
THE LAWS DISCUSSED
Congressman Slayden Spoke on Na-
tional Pure Food Bill; Carlos Bee
on the Medical practice Act.
The Bexar County Medical Society
heid a meeting last night at wblcn
were present representative practl-
tioucts o( the city. Among the guests
were Dr. M. L. Graves of the medical
department of the state university at
Galveston. Congressman J. L. Slayden
County Judge R. B. Green Hon. Carlos
Bee Hon. W. A. Cocke Mayor Pro
Tern R'.chlei. Councilmen Hambleton.
Robinson Braden and Kuehn. Dr. H.
D Uarnitz president of the health
board was present as was also City
Physician S. Burg. Dr. George H.
Moody presided.
After a short business session Con-
grefiman Slayden spoke on the na-
tional pure food bill as passed by the
la.-A congress. Concerning the first
article of the bill which in short de-
acribed the purposes of the bill and
provides punishment for It* violation
Mr. Slayden favored penal servitude
Instead of a fine. He cited Instances
of candies brought into the bouse of
congress these candies being charged
with poisons and in several Instances
death resulted from eating of them.
The provisos in the bill were he
said a result of people being engaged
in the manufacture of impure foods
and drugs. The hill he thought" would
-.weep away half of the contents of 1
the shelves of the drug stores. Of '
the "patent” kind of drugs Mr. Slay-.l
den said fully 95 per cent had Iles 1
printed on the face of the label. He !
thought this bill would promote truth- 1
telling on the labels.
He advocated that all legislators at .
Austin should employ every effort in
framing a law to protect the health '
and nockets of the people his conten- j
Hon being that unless there are stated
laws to supplement the national lawn |
there will not be a great deal of good I
derived. Up to the present he found
that the Dakotas had the best pure
food laws.
Mr. Slayden then read a 11st of ar-
ticles of which there are Imitations
in plenty. Of olive ell he said as far
1 as he know onlv the genuine oil came
from Italy. Other olive oils he said
are chiefly cotton s< ed oil. If cotton
seed oil is so good a substitute for
such a wholesome food as olive oil
he believes cotton reed oil should bo
sold upon its own merits.
In closing his remarks Mr. Slavden
pleaded with the medical fraternity to
1 he persistent In their demand to have
I pure food and drug laws enacted at
Austin.
“The Medical Practice Act" was
the tuhject of Carlos Bee. Mr. Bee
I said legislation pertaining to this sub-
I ject is growing throughout the coun-
-1 try. He argued that persons desiring
to become practitioners no matter of
. what character In the medical pro-
■ fes'ion should not be allowed to traf-
tic with humans unless they are as
I familiar on all questions as the regu-
lar practitioner. He pointed out some
tfefid n<des of the presrrt laws relat
Inc to the regulation of practitioners
following this with some of his ex-
periences in the office of district at-
i torney in prosecuting "quacks." Mr.
। Bee among other suggestions thought
' there should be a more drastic law
Lpunishlne people who practice with-
I out a license.
' Dr H. D. Barnftz. president of the
| city board of health began a discus-
felon of "Public Health and Sanita-
tion." Briefly he reviewed the work
of tjie various hoards since the or-
ganization of the first board in this ’
city He advocated pure food to a
large extent and said the present
board of health seemingly has already ;
clearly demonstrated Its position In
exerting every pressure to preserve
the health of the community. Dr. Bar-
nitz's remarks were well received.
Judge Robert Ft Groen who spoke i
next favored everything to raise the .
I N 0 MONEY DOWN I
I Advance Fall Styles!
si Reliable Clothind for Men
Homen Boys and Girls
ft t Choose your fall clothing from our splendid I
M stock of very latest fashions and you can’t go I ;
uj >1 XmbsLLbm wrong on style or quality.
I You will find the prices right too—just as low as any Cash Store and lower than any
other Credit Store.
And our terms!—you know none are so liberal as we—and
when you buy here—you buy direct from the manufacturer.
You know of course that we are Manufacturers—that we operate 64
Stores In 64 Cities—and that we are by far life largest Credit .Clothiers in
the world. «
School Suits lor Boys RENTER |
a Don't send the boy to school without a ' I
■■ New Suit —we have good sturdy ones for Q
M all ages of Boys—all New this Season—on 225 East Houston St. E
■ “ 3 y terms - $ 2 «» $ l2 - store Open Monday Evenings
IT IS A
REAL FACT ' P^ c ' W\
that the Hamilton-Brown shoe* to \
for men women and children A° jk
are the strongest and best fitter# ■rr-’*”/y'
m On 'a X' / \
agency for them and therefore makis* dp X 1
we can sell them ns low as the St jr
factory can put them up. We CiD _•'
have received a special shipmen y *’ Ek4K
of extra school shoe# for boys
and girl# which we are going J
to sell for this Saturday at the
following prices;
Children’s 4 Misses’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes
11.00 value for 60 |IJS value for 1.00
|1.35 value for 1.00 5L50 value for 1.15
11.65 value for 1.25 11.75 value for 1.50
12.00 value for.. i. 50 $2.00 value for 1.65
$2.50 value for s 1.75 $2.50 value for 2.00
$3-00 value for 2.25
Men s Shoes and Low
Quarters Ladies Shoes and Low
„ „ . ' Quarters
|1.“5 value for 1.25
12.00 value for 1.50 61.50 value for 1.15
62.50 value for 1.75 63.00 value for 1.53
$3.00 value for 2.50 62.50 value for 1.73
63 50 value for.. 3.00 $3.00 value for 2.25
64.00 and >5.00 value for 3.50 |3.50 value for 2.50
- —JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF
# BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
from th* best makers in tb* country. We are going to
S mU for Saturday our
I ]/ a $2.50 value for 1.75
I •*E $3.00 value f0r..... 2.00
1 J $3.50 value for 2.50
i T— HL $5.00 value f0r.... 400
BOYS’ HATS
I E V In black or light telescope or crush shapes regular
VII Ijl.OO value for 1.00
I f - Our fall line Is complete. We are going to sell men's
■ woolen suits from $5.00 to $15.00. You cannot duplicate
a W them anywhere else for double money. Men’s hats
■ range from $l.OO to $3.50. They are worth double.
V We also have a tailor agency and will make ybu a
suit to Order from $13.50 up; gu .r*£tecd fit or no pty.
Come and see us before you buy.
E. BROWN
Houston St.
standard of the fraternity. He desired
that the laws regulating jiractltiom rs
■" plain that tin quack" could
not escape after the first offense.
Hon. William A. Cocke recently
nominated for the legislature begun
his remarks at the expense of the
medical fraternity. Seriously how-
ever. he said at all times he favors
any movement for the upbuilding of
snv profession or for any action
taken to safeguard humanity in gen-
eral. and to that end would exert
everj effort should he gain a seat In
the house at Austin.
Mayor Pro Tern Richter was brief
in his remarks saying that the city
council would uphold the board of
health.
The introduction of Dr. Marvin L.
Graves was met with hearty applause.
Education in sanitation should begin
in the public schools. Such work
taken up in San Antonio schools. Dr.
Graves said had been discussed in a
number of states and that the work
was now being taken up in New York
city.
He advocated n standardized course
and standardized examination for
medical students which he believed
would eliminate much of the difficul-
ty of the dty.
Being introduced as the youngest
man present Dr. Watts got a hearty
reception. He advocated the princi-
ples set out by the preceding speak-
ers. Of sanitation Dr. Watts said
Texas was the first state in the Union
to force the fumigation of Pullman
cars. San Antonio was the first efty
in the Union to adopt an antl-spittlng
law
Dr. W. L. Harker and others spoke
briefly.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
to fI.OO with Devoe’s Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others wears longer and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Erb Springall Co.
H. C. HEILIG WITHDRAWS
Only Eleven Names Now Left on th«
Republican County Ticket.
H C. Hcllig. nominated by the re-
publicans for district clerk withdrew
from the ticket yesterday.
This leaves only eleven names on
the ticket for county and district of-
! fleers.
County Clerk Frank Newton make*
1 withdrawing easy by furaisbing re-
। publican candidates with typewritten
forms for filing resignations.
The following names remain on the
। county ticket:
i J. E. Elgin for representative. W.
B. Ogden for district attorney James
Raley for countDy judge M. M. Flti-
I gerald for sheriff. Otto Staffel for
i county attorney. W. G. Wagner for
hide and animal inspector. W. C. Wil-
liams for county school superintend-
ent L De Baum for public weigh-
er. and for county commissioner*.
Rud. Oppenheimer Sam Rogers and
C. F. Glaze.
The San Antonio Mutual Aid Benev-
olent society will celebrate Its ninth
anniversary at Mission Garden Satur-
day night. Everybody invited. Admis-
sion 50c. Ladies free.
Otto Riebe undertaker phones 341.
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Jesus Lozano Was Charged With As-
sault to Murder.
Jesus Lozano charged with assault
to murder was up for an examining
trial before Justice Umschcid yester-
day afternoon. He waived examina-
tion and his bond was fixed at $6OO.
He is also charged in the county court
with carrying a pistol.
He was charged with shooting four
times at two young men yesterday
an account of which appeared in The
Light at the time.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906, newspaper, September 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691172/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .