San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1910 Page: 4 of 56
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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4
CATARRH DESTROYED
MY APPETITE.
Removed Catarrh. Restored Appetite
Mr. Joseph H. Conlan. 487 7th Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.. writes:
“I suffered from catarrh which completely destroyed my appetite
and weakened my entire system.
‘•I am now cured and cheerful in spirits all through the agency
of Peruna. which has cured me effectually and restored my appetite.
"My only regret is that I did not use Peruna sooner and I would
have avoided all my previous suffering and misery."
Torpid Liver. Stomach Trouble.
Mr. James O’Byrne 626 Madison
St. Topeka. Kas. conductor Santa
Fe Railway and member Order of
Railway Conductors writes:
"I suffered with a torpid liver and
stomach trouble which made by com-
plexion very sallow and I felt miser-
able and tired all the time.
"An aunt wrote me that she was
taking Peruna with such good results
that she advised me to try it. and I
finally bought a bottle although I
disliked to take patent medicines.
“However I found Peruna very
agreeable to take and effective as I
felt better in a week. I took only
five bottles in all and I found that
was all I needed.
"I am most grateful to you for
what your medicine has done for
me.”
Dysentery Entirely Relieved.
Mr. W. N. Casey. Leamington. II!.
writes:
"In two weeks after beginning your
Sample bottle and advice free
this offer. Address Peruna Medical D«
Will INSPECT
NEW HOSPITAL
City and County Officials Will
Pay a Visit to the Newly
Completed Institution.
For the purpose of inspecting wnat
is described as the most perfect hos-
pital and detention institution in the
state a party of county and city of-
ficials will leave Tuesday afternoon
tor the new poor farm site where af-
ter a visit through the building a
luncheon will be spread. Autos will bt
used to convey the party.
Those who will make the trip are
County Judge Phil shook and Com-
missioners Frank Sommers W. C.
Kroeger Dave A. Meyer and Antonio
Herrera. Architect Henry T. Phelps
County Physician D. Berrey Mayor
Bryan Callaghan members of ihe
board of health and members of the
hospital committee of the city coun-
cil.
Dr. D. Berrey is well pleased at the
completion of the hospital. He baa
been directing the installation of the
features usually found in such insti-
tutions and states that by December
1 everything will be ready for the re-
ception of the first patient. It is tor
the purpose of formal inspection t.na
acceptation by the county that the
trip on Tuesday is planned. As a
small celebration of the event re-
freshments will be served durjng the
stay there. 1
The detention hospital was designed
by Architect Henry Phelps Dr. Ber-
rey taking an active interest in the in-
stitution of the equipment which
embraces everything that could pos-
sibly be wanted. Accommodations ror
as many as 50 sick persons are at
hand and the wards are divided so
that the contagious diseases may be
kept from the non-contagious. In
other words an apparently perfect ar-
rangement has been made.
Under conditions which have pre-
vailed in the past when a case of
say small-pox developed anywhere in
the county the health physician had
to place a guard about the "premises
and declare quarantine against all tne
Inmates. With the present nospital.
the patient can be moved directly
there and those who have been living
with him may be treated thus de-
stroying all chance for the germ to
I ‘ll|
a
I
l|
■ *** MS ~* {' *
II?” P *C>T I ip?
■ I.
Or. Pfercra Pleaiant Pellet) Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.
SUNDAY
PERUNA rarely fails to restore the
appetite. Immediately upon begin-
ning the use of Peruna patients begin
to eat and digest. This la the universal
testimony coming from all parts of the
civilized world.
Catarrh is a very frequent cause of
loss of appetite and disturbed digestion.
The beneficial Influence of Peruna on
catarrh completely restores the appe-
tite in such cases.
To prod the digestive organs with
medicines that are merely stimulants is
a poor way to remedy such cases.
F “fam nevi cured and cheer-
“ ful in spirits all through the
agency of Peruna which has
cured me effectually and restored
my appetite.
“My only regret is that I did
not use Peruna sooner and 1
k would have avoided all my pre-
L vious suffering and misery.” 4
F — Mr. Joseph H. Conlan.
treatment I was well. I used nine
bottles of Peruna. My case was bowel
trouble or dysentery.
“I also tried Peruna for a cough
according to directions and it ex-
ceeds any cough syrup I ever used.
"I wish every one afflicted would
give Peruna a trial.”
Pc-ru-na as a Tonic.
Capt. R. B. Smith Greensboro Ga.
writes:
"After using several bottles of Pe-
runa I can recommend it as nne of
the best catarrh medicines on the
market. As a tonic it has no equal.
“Peruna is all that is claimed for
it."
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mr. Henry Neely First Lieutenant.
Co. “F” 86th Regiment O. V. 1.. Box
623 Trenton Mo. writes: “I suffer-
ed for years with catarrh of the stom-
ach. Seeing an advertisement of Pe-
runa I bought a bottle and every
dose made me feel better. Seven
bottles completely cured me.”
Kindly give name of paper containing
■partment Columbus Ohio.
ELK SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY
The memorial service which wilt
be held by the Elks next Sunday af-
ternoon in the Travis Park Metho-
dist church promises to be exception-
ally impressive and a program of
rare merit will be rendered.
All lodges of Elks thoughout the
United States hold a memorial service
on the same day and hour in honor
of their departed brethren. The reg-
ular opening and closing services will
be observed by the lodge. The public
is cordially invited to attend the ser-
vices here.
The entire program has not as yet
been arranged but among those who
have agreed to participate are: Dr.
Walter McCaleb who will read a me-
morial poem entitled "Rosemary”;
Harry Hertzberg who will deliver an
address on the principles of the order
and pay a tribute to the absent mem-
bers; Gilbert Schramm who will sing
"The Dawn of Redemption” which
will be followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Amy Herff Wolff accompanied
by Mrs. M. D. Hesse. The full person-
al of the program will be decided
upon this week.
WHEN THE COTTON'S ROLLIN’ IN.
Oh. the sun-kissed bolls are burst-
ing and the fields are white as »iow
the air is filled with lilting laughter
as the pickers come and go. the wag-
ons groan and grumble as they move
up to the gin. I tell you things are
lively when the cotton’s rollin’ in. The
merchant meets the planter with a
hearty "howdy do?” which is answered
in the payment of a note that's not
yet due; the streets are filled with
people and with traffic’s awful din. I
tell you things are lively when the
cotton’s rollin’ in. The summer months
were quiet few farmers came to town.
The merchants went to market and
the loafers sat around but now It's
very different the whole world wears
a grin. I tell you things are lively
when the cotton's rollin' in.—Ex-
change.
spread. Considerable expense will
thus be saved.
"I do not believe we could have a
better arrangement.” said Dr. Berrey.
“We have every facility for caring tor
patients and in the future the county
will be saved needless expense and
the sick given real hospital treat-
ment."
Honored by Women
When a woman speaks of her
! silent secret suffering she
trusts you. Millions have be-
stowed this mark of confi-
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce
of Buffalo N. Y. Every-
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder-
working curing-power of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
—which saves the suffering A
from fain and successfully ■
grapples with woman's weak- Q
nesses and stubborn Hit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her con-
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice to
the World’s Disminsary Medical Association Dr.
R. V. Pierca President Buffalo N. Y.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
THEY NIGHT HAVE
GIVEN TESTIMONY
Four of the leading racing men of
America who are at present in Europe.
It is believed that they could have
given some interesting testimony be-
fore the New York state legislative
committee regarding the bribing by
state legislators to oppose race track
legislation. The committee which is
again in session beforethey adjourned
last month unearthed what is believed
to be one of the greatest bribery
scandals ever exposed in state legisla-
tive circles. The sum of $500000 Is
said to be the amount that was con-
tributed by big racing interests to be
used in an effort to defeat the pass-
age of the Agnew-Hart anti-racing bill
at Albany N. Y.
PRYOR PLEASED
M CONGRESS
Ike T. Pryor the retiring president
of the Trans-Mississippi congress and
the man chosen to head the committee
which will be present at the opening
of the congress of the United States
iA loud in his praise of the manner
San Antonio entertained and provided
for the many vicitors. and says:
“I shook hands with them all when
they were leaving and the many com-
pliments paid the city and its people
uere indeed encouraging and a cri-
terion of the success of the meet.”
Mr. Pryor asked that special thanks
be extended Messrs. Cook. Hart Car-
rington and Smith for the able assist-
ance they rendered and also the citi-
zens and the citizens’ committee for
the interest displayed and the results
attained.
Neither the congress nor senate will
have opportunity to claim no knowl-
edge of the desires of the west for it
has been arranged to have copies of
the entire 35an Antonio meet printed
and placed on the desks of the repre-
sentatives. In these will appear the
speeches of the prominent speakers
and the actions of the congress in de-
tail on every measure.
The attendance at the meet was
good considering the dates of the
meeting as there were sixteen hun-
dred of a chosen twenty-five hundred
present the former number being the
number registered.
-♦♦♦
GRACE ROLPH IS
FOUND SAYS REPORT
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 28.—That Miss
Grace Rolph. the Nebraska girl kid-
naped several weeks ago by two Mex-
icans while visiting on a ranch at
Checey Mex. has been found is the
news contained in a telegram received
here tonight by G. 8. Harris from his
son in Mexico. The telegram gives
no details.
The abduction of Miss Rolph
whose home is in Pender Neb. was
one of the most daring kidnaping
cases in recent years. With her fath-
er and the younger Harris with
whom they were visiting in an ad-
joining room at the ranch home. Miss
Rolph was seized by two Mexicans
in broad daylight and carried off to
the mountains. Armed posses
searched until a few days ago for the
kidnapers when the case was tem-
porarily abandoned. It is supposed
here that the trail of the two men
and their quarry was again picked up.
No ransom had been demanded for
the girl’s return.
FATALLY HURT WHEN
TREE FALLS ON HIM.
Mount Pleasant Nov. 24. —Rob-
ert Rainey was fatally wounded when
a tree fell upon him ten miles east of
here today. His brother- had just cut
the tree drfwn. Rainey sustained a
broken jaw and fractured skull.
Guarantee Hosiery Specials
WE ARE ALSO EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Sox or VyLde
SOX 6
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN LIKEWISE
The GUARANTEE
LOSOYA STREET
ONE DAY’S LIST OF
VOTERS QUALIFIED
Voters who qualified by obtaining poll tax receipts or exemption cer-
tificates at the office of the county tax collector on Saturday November 26
HlO are shown below. The table gives the age of the voter the length of
residence claimed in state county and city his ward and precinct and the
number of the paper issued to him. For example "P. 27 means poll tax re-
ceipt No. 27 and “Xl6” means exemption certificate No. 16 in the particular
precinct:
VOTERS WHO QUALIFIED SATURDAY NOV. 26. 1910.
• Years Residence in
Name and address— Age. Ward. Prec. Paper. State. Co. City.
Adams C. W.; 933 Magnolia Ave.. 25 4 20 PBl
Adams Jay E.; 933 W. Magnolia ave 48 4 20 PB2 20 20 20
Addington Wm„ 109 Fairbanks ave. 38 8 42 Pl 7 38 20 10
Agilar Melecio; 115 Hickman.... 24 4 19 P 45 24 24
Anderson T.; 511 S. Olive... 61 6 27 X2O 30 30 30
Arambulo Will; 1225 El Paso 25 2 5 P 125 25
Beauregard R. T.; 233 San Pedro 23 4 16 P 33 23 23
Beltran. Jesus; 1805 Wyoming 63 6 27 X2l 63
Benker.dorfer. J. P.; 132 Spruce... 41 7 33 P 35 41 19 19
Bernal Juan; 219 Speed 33 2 8 P4l 33
Boerner Wm.; 836 Colorado Ave.. .78 3 13 Xl9 50
Fonner Jacob; 205 VTnton 75 6 31 X3O 42 42
Brown Geo. W.; 1318 N. hackberry 31 6 29 P4O 31 29 29
Butler. V.’m. E.; 701 E. Elmira.... 32 4 18 P 45 32 8 8
Campbell. Wm.; 118 Avenue 8... 63 5 22 X 24 26 26 26
Cannon Alex; .Jean street 26 2 5 P 132 26 26 •
Cantu Esequio; Potosi• street 42 2 5 P 134 35 10 10
Carter H. C.; 309 Marshall 49 4 1 7 P2B 40 15
Casanova. 8.; Essex and N. Pine. .21 7 35 X3O 21 21 21
Cnstanedo. C.; care 1634 Jones ave. 2R 4 21 P 44 28 4 4
Castillo Alberto; 533 Lopez 25 3 12 P 45 25 25
Castillo Nestor: 533 Lopez 26 3 12 P 44 26 26
Cruz Gd; S. San Jacinto & Gold.. 37 2 5 Pl3O 20
Covington. W. F.; 5M 5tarr....... 33 6 26 P;0 13 13 13
Davis R. B.; 600 W. Virginia ave... 22 3 13 P3O 22 1 1
Dieckmann. Alf; 318 W. Pcplar. ... 48 4 17 P 29 48 47
Driscoll W. A.; 2120 Dakota 29 7 34 P 49 29
Druse. W. D.; 2415 N. Flores 60 4 20 PBO 27 27
Du Lude J.: 609 Nevada 44 7 33 P3B 10 10
Ehrhardt Charles; 805 Erie ave... 46 4 18 P 46 27
Escanilla. Juan; 713 S. Frio 52 2 7 P 33
‘F.scobeda Cayetano; S. San Marcos. 38 2 5 Pl2B 38 38
Fischer Adam; 124 S. Center 67 7 32 X2O 41 30 30
Flores Prisciliano; Pcche street..’. 22 2 5 P 133 22
Fuentes Juan; 131 Torreon 39 2 5 P 126 39 2
Gaffney. W. S.; 1024 Avenue D 30 5 25 P 25 9 6
Garcia. Jose R.; 1123 Durango.... 27 2 8 P 43 27 27
Garza. Amador; 1 Bell alley 43 2 6 P 23 43 43
Gill. .1. Ant ; 121 San Patricio alley 25 2 5 P 135 25 25
Gillespie Conn: 10< Elm 61 5 23 Xl3 28 28 -'8
Gonzal-s W.: 1025 S. Colorado.... 32 2 5 P 136 14 10 10
Guerrero Felix; 929 San Fernando. 30 2 8 P 42 30 30
Hermann Joe; 608 Avenue A 66 5 25 Xl3 40 40 40
Hernandez Raymend; 123 S. Alamo 38 8 39 p 26 38 38
Irvin. James W.; 1737 E. Commerce 44 6 27 P 36 44 31 18
Lewis Dan; 110 Fourth street 51 5 24 P4l 61 51
Longoria' Francisco< S. Colorado.. 38 2 5 P 127 38 38
Lopez. Francisco; 131 Torreon.... 23 2 5 Pl 24 23 23 23
Lucas. Ymos; 8. Alamo engine house 30 7 38 P 33 8 8
Lujan. Santiago. 814 Vera Cruz.... 37 2 5 P 129 37 37
Tuna. f>: B.: 202 Grenet. . . .y. 31 2 8 P4B 31 . 1-2 1-2
Martin z Ramon: Parral street... _. 21 2 5 X 35 21 21
Martinez Santiago; Parral street.. 24 2 5 P 137 24 24 24
McCall. O. H.; 122 Furnish ave.... 63 1 4 X 33 15 3
McDonald C. F.; 1020 Lake View.. 38 3 10 PlB 38 17
FOR MONDAY
Women’s Hose
A splendid hose tn the Egyptian
cotton. No seams. Reinforced heel
and tos; doubly strengthened garter
top Blaek and colors.
A 35 c"” 19c
A pure lisle thread hoes In ail col-
ors. Also in black. Well woven hav-
ing the high spliced heel double sole
anti garter top
A 3sc v “”*23c
The fashionable embroidered hose
in the colors to match any dressy or
plainly tailored gown. New embroid-
ered designs. All colors.
A 75c™ I 'soc
A plain serviceable black lisle hose
guaranteed to give the utmost satis-
faction as to service fit and comfort
having the special linen foot.
50c $l.OO
The pure silk hose in black and all
the latest colors; guaranteed to match
exactly the shoe or gown you are
wearing.
$150“$ 1.00
A pure silk hose with the servicea-
ble linen top heel and toe. Black and
colors.
A $2.00 “”'51.45
ALAMO PLAZA
McCollough John C.; 126 School... 43’ 8 42 Pl 9 3 3 3
Moore Henry (C) 218 Slate S 3 6 27 Xl9 40 40 <0
Nelson P.; Tl 4 Lambert 71 1 4 X 34 36 36 36
Noonan. Will N.; 731 Butleson.... 25 6 29 P 41 25 12 12
Ortiz Joe; 402 S. Colorado 33 2 8 P 44 21 21 21
Fatterson H. H.; 910 Avenue 8.... 35 5 24 P 42 10 1 1
Ramires Gregorio; 159 Kerr 34 2 8 P 45 34 8 8
Rock Otto; 528 S. Laredo 55 1 1 P 38 34 30 30
Rodarte Jose; Durango street 51 2 8 P 46 41 41 41
Rodman W. J.; 607 Avenue C 32 5 24 P 43 20 5 E
Rodriguez Antonio; 906 N. Salado.. 51 3 12 P 46 51 51 cl
Rogers R. W.; 411 San Fernando.. 55 2 11 P 22 55 28 28
Schlieser Charles; 330 Belmont... 51 6 27 P 35 25 10 ' 10
Shaenfield. A.; 609 South 25 7 32 P 30 20 9 9
Sherwood H.; 1221 N. Hackberry.. 47 6 28 P 25 35 12 12
Saiz. Geronimo; 807 Vera Cruz.... 24 2 5 Pl3l 24 24 24
San Miguel P.; 1515 Durango 42 2 8 P 47 42 4 4
Selvera Rafael; 1032 Durango.... 27 2 8 P 40 27 27 27
SdweS C. A.; 2103 Zavala 29 3 11 P 41 2 2 2
Stegle Gebhardt; 526 Wyoming.. 70 7 33 Xl5 44 37 37
Stoppenbeck Ferd: 226 Delmar... 21 7 35 X3l 21 21 21
Trout William: 1020 Frank 67 6 31 X 29 45 45 *5
Whitney J. F.; 407 Fourth 73 5 24 X 33 56 20 30
Wiggin... John O.; 246 Simpson.... 59 1 3 P 22 15 10 10
Wilkins Bert Jr.; 1030 Monterey... 34 2 7 P 32 34 34 34
Wright Mark 8.; 357 Dwyer ave... 53 1 1 p 37 6 2 2
Zander Adolph; S. Cherry street... 47 7 35 P 33 47 47 47
BUSY DAY FOR JUDGE DWYER.
Judge Dwyer of the Thirty-seventh
district court had considerable busi-
ness yesterday. The docket shows:
Wilhelmina T. Huffman vs. C. K
Huffman divorce granted.
Ex Parte Priscilla Judge charged
with maiming petitioner discharged.
Ex Parte Louis Williams theftrover
$5O bond fixed at $250.
Cipriano Lopez vs. Dolores Obregon
Lopez divorce granted.
C. J. Light charged with rape bond
fixed at $5OO.
Fannie Lee White vs. John A.
White divorce granted.
READ MY FREE OFFER
My Mission !«to make sick women well and It want to send yon# your V L
daughter your sister your mother or any ailing friend a full V y-J
60 cent box of Balm of Figs Compound nbsolntely free. It is a remedy \
for tbe treatment of woman's ailments and I want to tell you all about \
it—just bow to use it yourself—right at home without any inconvenience— ■
and the best of it is that it will not In the least interfere with your work or pleasure Balm U
of Figs Compound is a remedy that has made sick women well and weak women strong and *
I can prove it—let me prove It te yea. aad I will gladlv do it for I hare never heard of
anvthmg that has a<- ling to the abundsn •of testimonials at haul so quickly
aurelv cured women s a lments Mo internal dosing necessary—it is a 1 «-al r
treatinert s-t it has V. iU credit s. of ihe in« st ostraordinary cures <>a ; f
record The o' ■< I•» t p’n. in i.• bin iv>f uvt w''Tan 1 i"’rinr "ih Ao*. J / f
sty form of female weaknesa or dlacaaes ao eommon to women. '
This 50c box of Balm of Figs Compound JKUhRR
will not cost you one cent v
I Will send Hto voe absolutely free prove to von fts splendid qualities.
and then >f sou w-.h Ltvnt.Rv.e further .tw 1 nst vou on v a f ew J
a week. Ido not believe there ts another remedy equal to Balm >7
of Fig* Compound and I arr. wiling to prove my faith by son n ng - Mu -
out these sO*eont boaeo free So. dear reader irrespective cf
your past experience write to mo at ones — today — and 1 will
send y u the treatment entirely Woo bv reSnrn mail and if you I ' Xj j
so desire lean readily refer you to many who can personally i . .V
testify to the eroat and lasting cures that have resulted from the 1
use of this remodv But after all. the very boot tost of anythin*
is a porsonel trio* of »t. and I know a *O-cenlbox of Balm of .1
Figs Com con nd will aonvlwoo you of Ito merits. Nothing io •• 7
Convincing as the actual toot of tho article Itself Will you S
give Balm of Figs Compound this test* Write to mo today and remember I will □
gladly tend you a BO*coat boa of thio remedy absolutely trao. Address. JmW fnA fl
NOVEMBER 27 IDIO.
Men’s Hose
A pure silk hose with the lisle toe
and heel so essentially necessary to
the man who hasn’t anyone to darn
his socks. Black and all colors.
A sl.oo 50c
A black lisle hose with the high
spliced heel double sole and toe;
splendidly woven and splendidly wear-
ing.
A soc value 29c
The finest woven cotton hose in
black and colors with reinforced heel
and toe.
A 2sc vaue 19c
Children’s Hose
A complete selection in plain
or fancy hose for misses boys
girls and the little tots.
Included in this are our ex*
elusive line of Everwears. Try
a box for your children. Re-
member they do not tear. They
are guaranteed for six months
and they’ll stand any amount
of rough treatment and con-
stant washing.
TAKE BLANKETS ON
CAR SAYS DECISION.
El Paso. Tex.. Nov. 26.—W. A. Cus-
ter was awarded a verdict for $9OO ID
the county court today against tho
Pullman Car company. Custer hav-
ing brought suit because he was put
off the car when he tried to take a
blanket roll aboard. He had already
i purchased a ticket and the court ruled
a passenger has a right to carry such
roll on a car.
A collector recently showed a pro-
fessional humorist a bootjack and the
fellow actually didn’t know what it
was. •
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1910, newspaper, November 27, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692765/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .