San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 20
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2
FOREfER ENDS
INDIGESTION
: No Misery From Heartburn
Gas Headache or Dyspepsia
Five Minutes Later.
Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the honse as any
one of you may have an attack of lu-
. digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time day or nighl.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you ent and overcome a dis-
tressod out-of-order stomach five min-
utes afterwards.
If your meals don’t tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to till you
or lays like a Jump of lead in your
stomach or if yon have heartburn that
is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-eent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
.' little just as soon ns you rad. There
will be no sonr risings no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches Dizziness or in-
i tea tinal griping. This will all go and
besides there will be no sour food left
'Over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure
Ifor out-of-order stomachs because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
bf your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn’t there.
Relief in'five minutes from all atom-
nch misery is at any drug store wait-
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or anv other Stomach trouble.
LUNDS 1 BIG TARPON
m 1 HARD PULL
Widely Known Advertising Man
of Chicago Relates Interest-
ing Experience He Had.
Enthusiastic over his successful
latch at Tarpon where on last Mon-
lay he landed one of the silver kings |
I eighing 118 pounds almost as heavy •
is himself F. A. Berry Jr. of Chi-
lago a prominent advertising man ।
b in the city on his way home after ।
I three weeks' vacation which he
Ipcnt on the coast accompanied by
Ls wife and baby and his mother.
|lr. Berry’s catch was the fifth of;
ke season the first being made fast
innday bv Mr. Hoyt of Now York.
Just before Mr. Berry brought lus fish j
Shore Mr. Jones of New York land-.
one as did Mrs. Fry and Mr. John-;
tn of Emporia Kan. pulled in three..
was a big day for tarpon.
•‘A person has no idea of the great
toort there is in it until he lands a .
krpon himself” said Mr. Berry this;
horning in rtflating his experience.'
Fl person must experience it him-
Elf to fully appreciate it. It was a
ittle royal between me and the tar-
in and for a while I didn’t know
Whether the tarpon would get me or
would get the tarpon. I never had
b much sport in my life.”
After remaining a few days in the
ty Mr. Berry will leave for Chicago;
here he is now engaged in getting.
at “The New Monthly Magazine |
cction” which will have headquar-
irs at Chicago ami New York. It
ill be published once a month the
-<-ond Sunday in each month. The
rst issue will come out in June. It
ill be a twenty-eight page paper.
will be of the same character as
io Saturday Evening Post; in faet
lis publication has been set up as
standard for the new magazine. It
ill have a circulation of 1000000
id it will be carried by the Chi-
igo Tribune St. Louis Globe Demo-
fat. Cincinnati Enquirer Philadei
iiia North American Washington
fest and Pittsburg Dispatch.
' Mr. Berry was here with the ad-
jritiaing men last summer and be-
line so impressed with Texas that
p lost no time iu repeating his visit.
|c says this will not be his lost by
fry means.
Germs Cause Catarrh—
Kill Them Says Physician
is a picture <u M.
astc.ir the great medical
loniwt who did so mueh
] prove that germs wen
pponMblc for many dis-
Bud M. Pasteur had abeo-
lie faith in tho ability of
hentiats to destroy those
arms for he often said:
J beliovo that we shall
!e day rid the world of
diseases that are caused
। germs.’’
Of all the diseases caused
r germs catarrh is one of
* most persistent and
kt'e.some. Catarrh can bo
f'td but it can only be curou by de-
nying the germs.
Breathe Hyomoi (pronounce it High
me) und cure catarrh by killing the
fems. Tho Hycmei method is the on!v
risible method because you breathe
p highly antisoptic and germ killing
I dirsetly over the entire membrane
rd is infested with catarrh germs.
Dyomel wji cure catarrh. There may
I soaio complicated eases where it will
fl but the ehanc-w ."jre ten to ono in
1 favor and the sufferer from catarrh
Les no risk because Hyomei is a guar-
FRIDAY
DISGUISES SELF
AS OLD WOMAN
Mrs. Steinheil. who recently ac '
quitted of the charge of having killed ।
her husband and mother and who vis- .
ited Paris recently disguised as an old
woman fearing possible harm or undue i
notoriety if she did not travel incognito. |
The visit was for the purpose of con ;
suiting her lawyer. Her daughter
Marthe who was aware of the visit;
refused to receive her mother.
DON’T BREAK DOWN.
Severe strains on the vital organs I
like strains on machinery cause break- j
downs. You can’t overtax stomach
Ever kidneys bowels or nerves without
serious danger to yourself. If you are
weak or run down or under strain of
any kind take Electric Bitters the
matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E.
Van de Sande of Kirkland 111. writes: I
‘‘That I did not break down while cn-j
during a most severe strain for three
months is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters. ” Use them and enjoy health ajid'
strength. Satisfaction positively guar-1
anteed. 50c at the Bexar Drug Co.
TANDY TO TELL HOW
TO TEACH GEOGRAPHY
Superintendent Charles J. Lukin has
perfected arrangements for a lecture by
E. O. Tandy of the Dodge Geography
company on the best methods for
teaching geography tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock at the high school. Mr.
Tandy is considered an authority in his
line and his address will no doubt
■ prove of invaluable assistance to the
teachers. Each one is requested to
bring a copy of the Dodge geography j
now used in the schools.
Malaria Makes Pale Btood.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma-
laria and builds up the system. Fer
grown people and children 50c.
FARMER KILLED IN
DISPUTE OVER TITLE
I Special Dispatch.
I Tulsa Okla. March 25. —John
j Hughes a well known farmer five miles
| south of here was shot and killed by
i n neighbor. L. H. Giles early thih morn-
I ing following a dispute over the title
of land. The men until recently were
the best of friends. Two bullets en
terod Hughes’ head. Giles surrendered
and claims self-defense.
M. PASTEUR
The Great Physician.
When I get a eoid I use Hyomei two or
three days and it stops the cold and
keeps catarrh away. It is the only
medicine that ever did mo any good
and I cannot speak too highly of Hyo-
mei.”—M. P. Burke. .North Pomfret
Vt. February 3 1900.
To break up a cold in a few fulnutcs
try this. Pour a teafcpqohfql of Jlypmei
into a bowl of boiling water put towel
over head and bowl ami'breathe th o
soothing healing vapor that qfises. It
makes your head feel clear in two min
utes. It is pleasant to use
anteed remedy and if it
doesn’t cure Bexar Drug
Co. is authorized to refund
tho purchase price.
Hyomei will also give in-
stant relief and cure In
bronchitis coughs colds
and croup. A complete out-
fit including hard rubber
i pocket inhaler costs only
$l.OO. If you now own a
Hyomei inhaler you can
get a bottle of Hyomoi for
50 cents at druggists ev-
erywhere or at Bexar Drug
Company.
‘ ‘ Hyomei cured my ca-
tarrh in a few weeks.
The Easter le Men's Spring Suits
’ S ** F
Ends Tomorrow Night at 10 O’clock
TOMORROW —Saturday—is your last chance to buy the best-of-all-made clothes at 20 per cent less / ’ //A
than any other store can sell the same qualities. Smart—not freakish—models for younger men. /f V / /'J \ I/ m
Refinement and modesty for those who have passed more of life's milestones. ■ . / v / /ySiW/yf \ l»|‘J I
Fabrics that will under long severe wear retain their original freshness. Tailored‘io-perfectly /d I I vxV/jK - '' I
inside and out. that crisp style is built in to stay. The handiwork of makers who have won reputa- A/■ I V/z! 1
tion on merit alone. f'llnil I
Better Clothes Than You Expect to See For Less mi
Than You Expect to Pay I uWI
7 ; xMLav rrm 1 J
New $35.00 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $28.80 \ P I
New $30.00 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $26.15 IV ■)_ I IL
New $27.50 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $23.25 M
New $25.00 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $20.75 In TT B GA
New $22.50 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $19.10 xLj /
New $20.00 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $17.45
New $18.50 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $16.65 L I ll' M T
New $16.50 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $l4-35 v I' jlf/ I El w
New $15.00 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $12.55 rI jl If/ V I JW 1 W
New $12.50 Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $9.95 / Iv/ 1 1 nil
New $lO.OO Spring Suits Tomorrow the last day $8.85 II ftl I IV I
I illllli ft 1j ft
Men’s Easter Shirts Men's Hats for Easter \ i
A glimpse at these makes a man want one—or The new spring Alpines. Telescopes and lull *| s W I v
several —for Easter always means "new shirts to crowns bound stitched or raw edges with brims ilinllf lM ' I
rhe well groomed man. Shirts of superior mgrit in stitched or pencil curled. Pearls steel and tans as ill I't 1 V’l
all of the new spring patterns prettiest medium well as the ever popular black with bands to match T H
and light colors. Sill made coat style with cuffs or black bands. Stetsons Youngs and other popu- ' W* Wl
attached. $l.OO $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50. brands at $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00.
y’j
GOES TO CEMETERY TO ENJOY
A QUIET SLEEP HE BADLY NEEDS
William Fritz Got It Scaring the Sexton and Puzzling a
Policeman —Husbands Admonished By Judge Not to
x Be Too Belligerent Over What Women Say.
Found lying in city cemetery No. 41
n white man giving his name as William
Fritz was discovered by the sexton yes '
terday afternoon who reported the mat-
ter to policq headquarters saying that
lie believed the man to be dead efforts |
to awaken him being futile.
Mounted Patrolman Blain was de-1
tailed by Sergeant Beck to hurry to;
the scene and make an investigation.'
with the result that the patrolman and
Fritz later appeared at police head-
quarters where Fritz was booked on a 1
charge of having been intoxicated. The
prisoner appeared before Judge Buckley
and paid a one-dollar fine.
Fritz told the court he had merely -
gone to the cemetery to enjoy a quiet j
sleep saying that he had ‘‘got a little |
too much in his snoot.” Patrounan '
Blain testified that he at first really
believed the man dead as his efforts to
arouse him were of no avail and just as
he was about to so report to headquart-;
ers the defendant sat up. His pulse i
beats could then be felt.
I Concha Sanchez was sentenced to 20।
DESIGN IS SELECTED
BUT NOT GIVEN OUT
Committee Makes Decision in
• Cemetery Contest But it
Waits on City Council.
I ‘‘Yes the committee has decided on|
! the design that will be used in beauti-
fying the Mission cemetery.” replied
Aiderman John Wickeland chairman of 1
the colnmittee this morning when ask-
ed relativo to the matter.
‘‘Whoso design was accepted as tho
winner of the first prize?” was asked.
‘‘Oh. I don’t know. You know I 1
don't let any ono kuow till the council
approves of the design.”
‘‘You may say whose design the com-
mittee will recommend to the council”
was suggested. i 1
‘‘No no; that would be against the I
rules” protested the chairman.
‘‘Would you violate any rules by Jet-
ting the public know the names of thei
three artists whose plans are still re-
tained t”
‘‘l can’t say anything.”
Three designs of the fifteen submit
ted for the beautification of the new-
r.xission ceuletory in tho contest where-
in the city government offers awards
aggregating one thousand dollars arei
retained by the cemetery committee ofP
the council. These designs were submit-
ted by Bartlett & Ranncy of San An-
tonio; Richard Iwerson. superintendent'
| of parks of La Crosse Wis. and E..
I Habecka of Kerrvill<%- Each one of the
1 architects mentioned will receive a
' prize from the city.
Next Monday afternoon Cnnirman
i Wickeland will recommend one of the
three plans as the best design submit .
I led and will nsk the council to adopt;
if and give to the artist submitting!
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
1 days or $2O in the court on a charge of
vagrancy. The woman was arrested by
Patrolman Wilson because she ‘‘balled”
I him out as he told the court when he
approached her for an explanation re-
garding a complaint that had been
j made to hi in by a young man.
As the result of a fight which took.
■ place in front of 206 Main avenue yes-
; terday afternoon C. J. Feuerstein and
I Frank Edwards appeared before the
I court to answer charges of having en-
gaged in an affray both being fined $5.
I Neither of the participants was badly-
hurt notwithstanding several women
' are said to have taken part in the alter-
-1 cation using broomsticks upon Edwards.
The trouble started when Edwards went
' to the home of Feuerstein and demand-
! ed an explanation relative to something
' said by tho wife ot Feuerstein to the
1 wife of Edwards.
•‘lt’s bad policy tor men to engage
! in such a fierce encounter because of
; something that a woman 1 may hawe
I said” was the remark with which
Judge Bnekley dosed the cause as he
'•entered the fines.
the design the prize of $5OO. The archi-
tect submitting the second best design
will be given $3OO and the third $2OO.
But because he might violate some
rule. Chairman Wiekeland says that
while the designs have been decided on
iu numerical order he cannot make|
public the recommendation that the
committee will make to the council.
LAYING GRANITE CURBING.
Work has cotflmenced in laying tho
granite curbing in front of the court-
house building. For several days the
great blocks have been hauled there I
and this morning a force of men went I
to work tearing up the old curbing and •
arranging to place the now.
MRS. O’MAWEY IS ILL.
Mrs. A. A. O'Malley widow of Dr. j
O’Malley and daughter of Henry I
Feille is quite ill with lagrippc at Mr. (
Feille’s home 1219 Buena Vistn street. I
Her condition is not dangerous how-
ever.
SICK HEADACHE
- —1 Positively cured bv
A A DTP D V ‘ heM; Liue '
wAIXI LltV They also relieve Dl»-
Um tress from Dyspepsia In-
WiTTl'* digestion and Too Hearty
I It/E 1 jO Eating. A perfect rem.
. ; I W til edytorDlzdnessKausoa
PILLS. Drowsiness Bad Ta.ite
* In tho Month Coaled
Tongue. Pain In the Stde.
■ -J TORPID I.TVTR. They
regulate the Boweia. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF.
FIDTPS? Genuin# Must Bear
■'ttie Fao-Simila Signature I
■ IVER S? *
REFUSE fUBSTJTUHI.
KILLED BIG RATTLER
' COILED AT HIS FEET
Sheldon Reid While Hunting
Nearly Steps on a Mad-
dened Snake.
A rattlesnake at his -feet coiled and
ready to strike was the trying posiiion
Sheldon Reid found himself in yester-
day afternoon while out hunjing south
j of tho city about 300 yards from the
Hot Wells hotel when by his accurate
aim with a 22-caliber rifle he put the
reptile out of commission.
He measured the snake and found
that it was five feet long and had
eleven tattles. He shot the snake four
। times firing the three last shots niere-
I ly as matter of diversion and for prac-
; tice following the excitement.
; Mr. Reid did not notice the snake
until ho hoard it rattle as he almost
। stepped upon it. ‘‘Drawing back” aa
। he tells it ‘‘he leveled his gun on her;
; just as she was ready to spring at him
I he pulled the trigger and bang bang
was all over! ’'
Only One “BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVF. Uso.i the world over to Cine
a Cob] ip One Day. 25c.
‘CHOCTAW STRIP’CASE
GOES TO HIGH COURT
i Associated Press.
Fort Smith Ark. March 25. —The
supreme court of Arkansas granted an
appeal to the United States supreme
court today on the contest to deter-
mine whether the “Choctaw strip” is
| part of Oklahoma or belongs to Arkan-
sas.
SIX SHOPS STILL OUT
IN PLUMBERS’ STRIKE
Members of tho Plumbers’ union 1
| state that while the strike of the men
।in San Antonio is practically settled
I yet there are five ar six firms in the j
city which have not signed the closed 1
shop agreement but they are expected
to do so by the end of the week when
the trouble will be officially declared
ende
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mr. Theodore Sobieski.
Died —In San Antonio Tex. nt 1:20
। o'clock n. m. March 25 1910 Mr.
I Theodore Sobieski son of Mr. and Mrs.
i Adolph J. Sobieski aged 16 years.
! Funeral will take place from the resi-
j dence of his father 124 Greeley street
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and from St.
I Micheal'h Catholic church a' 4 o'clock
I p. in.. March 26 1910. Friends and ae-
। quaintancM. are invited to attend. In-
| ferment in St. Michael cemetery.
SUIT FOR PERFORMANCE.
V. A. Petty and A. H. Shafer have
filed suit for specific performance
against F. A. Chapa ct al in eonnee-
| tion with nu alleged contract
IVIiTORS UE COWING
W IKE CMIIIII
Curtiss Will Fly in His New Ae-
roplane and Try to Make
Some New Records.
J. Flood Walker chairman of the
committee arranging for the aviation
meet of the San Antonio Spring Carni-
val association received a telegram
this morning from K. L. Bernard man-
ager of the aviators. Curtiss Willard
and Hamilton saying that he would
arrive iu San Antonio next week witn
his press agent and the work of creat-
ing interest in the big event would be
started at that time.
Mr. Bernard also announced tlial
during the meet here in April Curtiss
would fly in his new aeroplane and
would attempt to break many of his
previous records in his flights in San
kntonio.
The telegram also contained the news
that the injunction obtained by the
Wright brothers against all aviators to
restrain them from flying in the air iu
any old airship has been dissolved by
tho courts and the plaintiffs have been
given to understand that while they
might control a piece of the earth yet
the air was free and could not he con-
trolled by anv one man or set ot men.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Knicker: It used to be that two
conltl live cheaper than one.
Bocker: Now prices have gone up
till it takes about a million to live
cheaper than one. —Harper’s Bazar.
EASTER SPECIAL
Brussels
Rug
Size
9x12
$8.25 East
San Antonio Carpet & Matting Co.
Ave. C & Travis “ Th» N«w Businus Centu" New Phone 1520
25 1910.
SHOOTS WIFE UNO
CHILDREN ANDSELF
Former Fatally Wounded Boy
and Girl Seriously and
Father is Dead.
Associated Press.
Now Orleans. La. March 25. —En-
raged because his wife had gone to the
theater last night with his brother tak
ing the children of the family with her
Alfred Mitchell a carpenter today shot
and probably fatally wounded her seri-
ously wounded their twelve-year-old
son and seven-year-old daughter and
shot himself in the head dying in-
stantly.
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA.
If you have eczema would you like
to get prompt relief and bo permanently
cured by a clean liquid preparation for
external use? The Bexar Drug Co.
chemists has this remedy iu stock. They
kuow the ingredients and know of its
wonderful curative and healing proper-
ties. ZEMO has cured a -reat many
chronic cases of eczcm . and other forms
of skin and scalp disease. The Bexar
Drug Co. will give you a booklet on
skin diseases and explain to you how
you can be cured iu your own home by
this clean simple remedy. ZEMO is
pleasant to use and can be used freely
on infants. It cures by drawing all
germ life and poisons to the surface of
the skin and destroying them leaving
the skin clean and healthy. The Beiar
Drug Co.
Dr. Goldbauin. 436 7 Moore building.
Eye ear nose and throat.
Bright
Floral
and
Oriental
Designs
Upcoming Pages
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1910, newspaper, March 25, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692520/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .