The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 250, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1907 Page: 7 of 12

                                
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS- SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907,
h
SORE FEE]
And Hands, with Shapeless
Nails, Yield to Cuticura.
Soak tho feet or hands on retiring
In a strong, hot, ereamv lather of Cuti-
cura Soap. Dry and
anoint freely with
Cuticura Ointment,
the Kreat 8kin Cure.
W'oar during the
night light bandages
of old, soft cotton or
linen. For red,
roufjh hands, dry,
itching palms, with
^7—0^ shapeless nails, and
"or tired, aching, irritated, or inflamed
feet, with painful swellings of the joints,
this treatment gives instant relief, and
points to a speedy cure of tho most
distressing eases. Cuticura Soap (2.5c.)
and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold
throughout the world. Guaranteed ab-
golutely pure under the United States
'ood and Drugs Act.
CASCARETS
CANDY CATHARTIC
'revent All Summer Bowel Troubles
ill druggists sell it —10c, 25c 50c,
Sidneys arrn't taking the poison
>ut of the blood.
backache is a kidney ache.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen
he kidneys, help them to do their
vork properiy.
He enjoys both the method and the results when
syrup of figs
 AND- —
ELIXIR OF SENNA
' taken. To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine
manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only
ANTAL-MIDY
These tiny CAPSULES are superior
to Balsam of Copaiba,
SeUEVES1In24HOlfRS PJ?)
the same diseases with-
out inoonvenienoe.
 iSotd by all ariiooitfx.
k
DRUNKENNESS
ured without inconvenience or loss of
tme from business by the James Home
lure for Drunkenness, a product of the
ftmous James Sanatorium. Over 14,000
uses have boon successfully treated.
Vrlte In confidence for our r>0-page illus-
rated and interesting booklet, sent free
inder plain cover.
IAMES SANATORIUM. Memphis, Tenn.
SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP
Is good wherever a laundry soap Is
used, for clothes, table linen, bed-
ding, dishes, windows, curtains,
hardwood floors, and the like.
Swift's Pride Soap is made from
ithe purest of materials by soap ex-
perts.
CONSTIPATION
Is promptly removed bv the
natural laxative Water
Hunyadi Janos
ORIENT
JLARK'S TENTH ANNUAL BRUISE,
I'eb. 6, '08, 70 days, by specially char-
ered S. S. "Arabic." 1H.OOO tons. THREE
TOURS ROUND THE WORLD.
Prank R. dark,
Times Building. New York.
SAN ANTONIO COCKROACHES.
Kre They Larger Than in Other Towns?
How to Get Rid of Them.
Even If cockroaches In this city are no
arger, they are a very offensive pest.
It Is easy to gel rid of them by putting
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste in
links and on (he shelves, and in the
norning you can sweep up a panful of
lead roaches.
Steams' Electric Paste Is much better
3ian powders, as it does not blow away.
I exterminates rats, mice and all ver-
nin.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold by drug-
fists Of sent prepaid on receipt of price.
I oz. box 25c., II! oz, box- $l.ftrt. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Buffalo, N. Y., (for-
merly Chicago 111.)
Free Cure for Rhuematism,
Bone Pain.
Botanic Blood Balm CB. B. B.) cures
he worst cases of rheumatism, bone
sins, swollen muscles and Joints, by pu-
Ifying the blood and destroying the uric
icld In the blood. Thousands of cases
ured by B. B. B. after all other treat-
aents failed. Price $1.00 per large bottle
it drug stores, with complete directions
or home treatment. Large sample free
y writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
r.
The value of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer lies in its strengthening quali-
ties as a food. Pabst Eight-Day
Malting Process retains all the
food value of the barley-grain as
found in this beer of quality.
MILWAUKEE BEER CO.,
II Paso Street and I. * G. N. Track*.
'HE 18 A REAL WESTERN GIRL.
rrom a Ranch in Mexico a Woman
Brings a Carload cf Cattle.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.—Miss
'rellis E. Harris of Cananea, Mexico, an
irterlcan girl. £0 years old. brought a
arload of cattle to the Kansas City mar-
et. On the journey she rode In the
I boose of the stock train. With her
Jmbrero and spurs she attracted atten-
K>n at the Union depot yesterday after-
oon.
"It was a long journey here." she
lid. "I started five days ago. But It
-as pretty Interesting and I got a good
pal nf slocp.
"Villi sec, I am so used to wearing
Dose spurs that I couldn't part with
lem. I think the Kansas City stock
nrds are immense."
Miss Harris left last night for Mem-
Ills. Tenn.. to visit relatives. Jlpr father
*ns a cattle ranch of several thousand
ires in the Province of Sonora. Mex.
GIANTS TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM
THE QUAKERS
New York Nationals Capture
Double-Header From Philadel-
phia by 6 to 5 and 2 to 0.
BROOKLYN AND
BOSTON PLAV TIE
STANDING
OF
THE
CLUBS.
P'
Si.VHl
Won.
Lost.- 1
>.C.
Chicago  
.12)
89
37
.7fk>
Pittsburg  
.123
73
Now Yotk  
.121
i:<
51
.5*9
Philadelphia ....
.120
(it)
54
.550
Hr«H)klyn  
.121
7i7
<17
Cincinnati  
.125
51
74
.40S
Hoston  
.120
45
75
.375
St. Louis  
.128
40
8S
.313
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 6.—Cincinnati
could not hit Frommc today.
Score— R H E
Cincinnati  ooo ooo ooo—o 5 4
St. Louis  001 000 200-6 7 1
Butteries: Frommc and Marshall, Smith
and McLcan.
New York Takes Two.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—New York took
both games from Philadelphia today. In
the ninth inning the first game, Mc-
Oinnity relieved Taylor and stopped a,
rally.
First. Game— K H K
Philadelphia :;<*> ooo 002-5 11 3
Npw Yoik  KH 020 20*-6 9 I
Uatteries: Corridnn and Jaeklltsch;
McGlnnit.v, Taylor and Bresnahan.
Second (Jame— K II E
Philadelphia  ooo ooo 0-0 3 2
New York  002 000 »--2 3 0
Batteries: Moren and Dooln, Mathew-
^nn and Hrrsnahan.
Called by agreement.
Ten Innings Tie.
BROOKLYN, N. V., Sept. G.-Boston
and Brooklyn played ten Innings to a tie
today.
Score- R H K
Boston  000 010 020 0—3 7 2
Brooklyn  0o0 Oil 100 5 4
Batteries: Boultes and Needham,
Strieklett and Hitter.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 4.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 6.—Pittsburg
won today from Chicago liy bunching
hits in the sixth inning.
Score - R H E
Pittsburg  Ortft 104 01 •—« 11 0
Chicago  nun ;nfl 200—4 12 2
Batteries: L»eifield, Leever and Gibson;
Pfeister and Moran.
AMERICAN LEAfiUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. l<ost. P. C
Philadelphia
... 123
75
4H
.61C
I >. r roi t  
... 121
73
4S
.K04
Npw York ...
... 120
54
6#
.450
Cleveland ....
72
52
.581
Chicago  
... 125
73
52
Mi
Boston  
... 122
53
.431
St. Louis  
... 120
50
70
.417
Washington .
... 118
36
81
.308
Philadelphia
Wins
Two.
PIHLADKLPHIA, Pa.. Sept. S.-Phlla
delphia took both gamps of a double
header from New York today.
Score: First game— R H R
New York  ono 2«2 noo-i 7 1
Philadelphia  000 051 00*—6 K 1
Batteries: Orth and Thomas; Plank
and Powers.
Score: Second game- R H E
New York  000 0O0 020--2 fi 2
Philadelphia  201 300 00»-6 fi 0
Batteries: Hogg and Kleinow; Dygert
and Schreck.
Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 4.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Detroit
turned the tables on Cleveland today.
Score— R H E
Cleveland  000 000 040- 4 7
Detroit  102 010 300-7 12 0
Batteries: Clarkson, Rhoades and
Clarke; Donovan and Schmidt.
Boston Takes Two.
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 6.—Boston won
two games from Washington today.
First, game—Score— R If E
Boston  010 321 02'— 9 US 0
Washington  000 (102 00O— 2 10 4
Batteries: Young and L'reiger; Patten
and Warner.
Second game—Score— R II E
Boston  010 000 20*— 3 7 1
Washington  100 000 001— 2 9 1
Batteries: Glaze and Shaw; Falkenburg
and Block.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won.Lost.
PerCt.
Atlanta  
....127
73
54
.575
Memphis  
....127
73
54
.575
New Orleans .
....128
65
63
.508
Little Rock ...
....124
63
61
.508
Montgomery ..
....122
58
64
.475
Birmingham ..
....131
61
70
.466
Nashville  
....122
56
66
.459
Shreveport ....
....117
53
04
.453
Shreveport, 4; Montgomery, 3.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 6.-Shreve-
port took the second victory from the
locals today in a rather uninteresting
contest.
Score- R II E
Shreveport  211 000 (XXK- 4 fi 0
Montgomery  000 010 110- 3 7 2
Batteries: Tory and Rapp; Walsh and
Hausen.
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 0.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Atlanta to-
day took the lead in tlie pennant race by
defeating New Orleans five to nothing.
Six hits, two errors and a base on ablls
scored all the runs In the first Inning.
Score— R H E
New Orleans  000 000 000— 093
Atlanta  500 000 00*— 5 S 2
Batteries: Breltenstein and Stratton;
Castleton and Sweeney.
Birmingham, 9; Memphis, 4.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 6.—Bills
was hit hard, the Baroni winning easily.
Hurlburt's work did much toward his
teammates' defeat.
Score- R H E
Birmingham  112 020 12*— 9 13 2
Memphis  010 010 020— 4 10 4
Batteries: Turner and Latimer; Bills
and Hurlburt.
Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 4.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 6.-The lo-
cals defeated Little Rock here today by
bunching hits In the fourth inning. The
features of the game were the fielding
of Page and the hitting of Lister. Schopp
pitched good ball for Nashville, making
his fifth victory In six games.
Score-
Nashville  100 300 10»- 5
Little Rock  Ill 010 000- 4
Batteries: Schopp and Wells; Keith and
Wood.
FRENCH SOLDIERS LANDING AT CASABLANCA
* .44 • f;.
• * *"**♦ -*•
*1 * Y *
»
I
DISEMBARKATION FROM CRUISF.R GALILEE.
TRANSPORTS and warships are hurrying from French ports to Casablanca and other Moroccan points with men and guns
to relieve chaotic conditions there. This photograph shows the cruiser aalllec landing men at Casablanca. It was
the Galilee which bombarded the latter town with such deadly effect, killing and wounding many and wrecking buildings.
Europeans and Americans are not safe outside of tho cities and much anxiety is felt now for those who are supposedly
protected within the walls.
LEAGUE MAGNATES
HOLD MEETING
HERE TOMORROW
Standing of Bronchos at Close of
Season to Furnish Interesting
Discusssion for the Owners.
BLOCK WILL INSIST ON
DECISION OF SOME SORT
At a. meeting nf th°, "magnates" of the
Texas league, to be held here tomor-
row morning, tlio standing of the ISron-
choE at the close of the season will be
one of the, interesting matters up for
discussion.
Morris Block, manager of the Han An-
tcnio team, makes the contention that
the loral aggregation is entitled to the
pennant ard ho expresses the belief that,
there ar* other managers in the league
v.ho have the same views. Mr. Blocjr
will, it is understood, insist upon a vote
or some sort for a decision on this ques-
tion, and it may bo up to President Rob-
bie to decide t he matter.
In .ill probability the meeting will be
a lively one when this matter comes up
for discussion.
San Antonio will enter its protest be-
cause of the alleged fact that one or
two other teams were playing men not
duly signed in time to permit them to
participate in certain series.
A mo nj; the. magnates to be here to-
morrow will be Ward, Fort Worth;
Gardner. Dallas; Davidson, Waco; Reilly,
Houston; Shelton. Temple; Allen, Austin.
Gossett of Beaumont will be here an 1
there is also a rumor that Mineral Wells
will have representation.
Preliminary plans for next year will
be discussed by the managers, and it is
very probable that the league of 190S
will have some new towns in lien of
one or two of the places in this year's
ciicuit likely to be dropped.
The season just closed will be of.'ically
"ttound up" by the offieials of the
league and the owners attending tomor-
row's meetings
FAREWELL GAME TODAY.
Bronchos to Make Their Last Appear-
ance for 1907 at Electric Park
This Afternoon.
The Bronchos niak" their farewell ap-
pfarauce at Electric Park this afternoon
at 4:30 oclock. There is to be a game
between the members of the league
team and a team made up cf tho scmi-
professionals now In town.
Aside, from the same proper, there will
bo all sorts o£ Individual stunts by the
various stars among the Bronchos, who
are to shine in some of the features in
which they cxcel.
Harris will pitch for one of the teams
and Colgrove will do the twirling for
the other side.
KARNES CITY GUN SHOOT.
Club Contests for Cup at Its
Grounds.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KARNES CIT V, Tex., Sept. 6.-The
Karnes City Gun Club met at the club
grounds yesterday to shoot for the cup
given by Campbell-Janer Co. The score
was as follows:
A. C. Dietz, 1,1; R. E. Goode, 16: Dr.
Wheat, 1/; F. Merrlwcather, 6; G. Pace,
11; F. M. Burton. 19; Dr. K. Kent, 13."
On the twenty-five bird extra practice:
Dr. Wheat, IS; Dr. Kent, 17; Mr. Pace, 21.
CRICKET THIS AFTERNOON.
Usual Saturday Game on Lower Post
Ground*.
The usual Saturday afternoon cricket
match of the Texas-British Cricket Club
will be played this afternoon on the lower
Post grounds, beginning promptly at 4:30
o'clock. The two contending elevens
chosen for tho game will be composed of
tin- following players:
England (captain). Barnes. Miller, F.
W. Smlthers, C. Harris, Hellyar, Rev. A.
Garden. Bright F. Smlthers, Thomson,
Mills and Cade.
Lewis (captain), LeVelle, Stuart, Rev.
G. Harris, Howard, R. Smlthers, R. S.
Lewis, Gore, Sturtori, lnglis, Chilton and
Addis.
  
No torture to that of a rheumatic, pre-
scription No. 2851, by Elmer & Amend
quickest relief of ull. For sale by all
druggists. \ ,
SENATORS DISBAND,
FLAYERS SCATTER
OVER COUNTRY
Must of Them Have Offers From
Other Leagues for the Next
Playing Season.
MANAGER 4LLEN HOWEVER,
SECURESTHECONTRACTS
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., Sept. 6.—The baseball
team disbanded last night alter the ban-
q ">t and most of the players will leavo
for tho winter stason.
Sutor, ono of the pitchers, goes to Bos-
ten next year; Bailey and McOill go to
St. ^otiis to train this fall; Gordon,
catcher, will go alor.g with them to
train the pitchers, but will probably re-
tt.rn to play with Austin next year at
an Increased salary. Adams, first base-
iran, 3<es to Portland. Ore., to finish
ti e baseball season there; McCully, short-
stop. and Longley, rightfielder. have an
oiler to go iri San Francisco to join the
club there l'or the best of the season.
Shori. leftflelder, will go to Ills lion"
In Kansas for the winter, but will proli-
aLlv g.) to the Southern 1-eague next
y. :ir. Gardner, the star second baseman,
will go t'i the St. I.ouis Browns; McCail,
who pitched I lie final game of the sen-
son successfully, will on with Austin
n< xt year. Fircstien will also return to
Austin. Alexander has some possible, of-
fers from the Southern league
Hefor"5 the players left, Manager Alien
secured all the players for Austin next
year in case they dn not make good with
the teams with which they have signed.
GREAT GAMES EXPECTED.
Tennis Tournament at Dallas Prom-
ises to Be Huge Event.
(Ry Long Distance Telephone.)
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 6.—The Southern
tennis tournament, which is to be held
in Dallas from Sept. IS to 22, will be
one of the greatest ever held In the
Slate and in which experts from a num-
ber of States will participate.
lu this tournament there will be play-
ers from the City of Mexico, Denver,
Nashville, St. I^iuls and other tenuis
centers, besides representatives from va-
rious cities of Texas.
On Sepi. lH the. tennis enthusiasts will
meet to organize a State association.
K Club Won Both Games.
In two games at Muth's Garden last
night the K Bowling Club lost both to
a picked team of the St. Joseph's Bowl-
ing League.
ARTILLERY END BUFFALOES.
Cannon Fired to Divert Course of the
Herd Bearing Down on Camp.
Apropos tho reccnt purchase by the
Canadian Government of one of the few
surviving herds of buffalo In the United
Spates, there is on record at the War
Department, Washington, a document
bearing witness to liovv plentiful these
animals were within the memory of
many men now living.
I< Is the "return" for jeveral rounds of
cannon ammunition expended' in Kansas
in 1S67 to divert the course of a great
herd of buffalo that was bearing down
toward a camp of soldiers with a force
that threatened, to nvcrwhelm it. At
least one officer Is alive who saw these
shots filed, and he describes the herd as
literally reaching as far as the eye conld
sec. It was a long time in passing the
camp, whose occupants watched it In
silence, awed by the spectacle.
Ceil. Philip St. George Cooke, who died
but a few years ago ,u a very advanced
age. one" halted a regiment of cavalry
on the plains to permit a great herd of
auteloo" to pass, and he was nol a man
easllv' halted when on duty. His hu-
manity impelled him to withhold the
regiment from maiming and mangling
the antelope, which were allowed the
light of way.—Washington Herald.
TifTIn New York.
"The Balldorf waiters have a new
scheme. The waiter pretends to find a
lime that you may have dropped."
•What then?"
"He returns it, and then, of course,
you have to hand him a thousand dol-
lars."—Washington Herald.
A Hint.
He—Are you good at conundrums?
She—Yes.
He—Well, here Is on"; If I were to
propose to you, what would you say?—
Illustrated Bits.
  
Amateur Theatricals.
"A mere gallery play," declared' the
oil magnate.
"Then you won't ply that fine."
"If we d%niv boy. It will be with
stage nicMfkr
-Washington Herald.
BEACON LIGHT AT
7 TO I WINS THE
TURF HANDICAP
In Doing So Horse Cots Two*
Fifths Off the Sheepshead
Bay Track Record.
MISS CRAWFORD SETS
FAST PACE FOR WINNER
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y.. Sept.
Beacon Light, at 7 to 1 in the betting,
won tho turf handicap, and In doing so,
cut tivo-fifths of a second eff the track
record.
Miss Crawford set a fast clip but Bea-
on Light closed with a rush and won
by a neck.
ririt race, six furlongs: Rialto, won;
Ben Fleet, second; Blue Heron, third.
Time 1:14 1-5.
■Second rao, one mile: Royal I<edy,
won; Clare Russell, seccnd; Killicrankie,
third. Time 1:40 1-5.
T lird race, one mile and one-Qiiartur.
ilight Royal, won; Missouri Lad, sec-
ond: Cairngorm, third. Time, 2:<>7.
Fourth race, one mile: Electioneer,
woo: Kentucky Beau, second; Ampcdo,
third. Time 1:39 4-5.
Fifth race, turf handicap, one mile ard
tbree-slxteeriths: Beacon Lir.l't, won;
Miss Crawford, second; Acrobat, third.
Time 1 ;r)9.
Sixth race, five rnel ore-half furlonys:
Arase, won; Miss DeLauey, second;
Sunpleam, third. Time 1:07.
Sheepshead Bay Entries.
First race, Highweight Handicap,
three-quarters of a mile: Cressina 13b,
'.7hantlliy 133, Klr.g Col} 122, Handznrra
111, He Knows 110, Keator 140, Creation
107, Glenh im 122, J. C. Core 135, Dolly
Si anker 126, Chief Hayes 11). aFnev Eird
112, Listless 100, D'Arklo 110, Montfort 131.
Second race, Great Autumn Steeple
cliasc, about two miles and a half: John
M. 1'. 167, Thistledale 147, Bayonet 137,
Mr. McCann 1)7, Sinister 137.
Third race, the Flatbiifh, seven-elghtl s
of a mile: Colin 120 Johnny Blake 115,
Jchn Marrs 115, Mcelick 115, Zelp 105, Fire
Stone 115, Live Wire 115, Bar None 103.
Fourth race, the Century, mile and a
half: llolscher 126, Liallot 115. Frank Gill
115, Ironsides 123, McCartcr 115, Don En-
rique 112.
Fifth ra~e. mile and a sixteenth, sell-
lig: Vino 10?, St. Joseph 106, Kilter 1«1,
Woolstone 102, Lally ['2, lngraham 92,
Alpen Marehen 92, Phil Finch 110, Grap-
ple W, Reidriore 10S. Sam Rice 100. Ocean
Spray 101. Temaceo 107, Inquisitor 93,
fcuasca 92.
Sixth race, three-quarters ot a mile,
selling: Rounding Llk :12, Belle Wether
",;2, Kins Folly 112. Aunt Rose 109, De-
bi.rgo 107, Sanguine 107, Baroda 109. Col-
gate 109, Running Account 112, ScotdaI-*
112. James Brady 112, Wave Crest 109,
Marbles 104, Biskra 104. Amundson 112.
Track sloppy.
Races at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Sept. 6.—Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, purse:
Fnnite, 105 (McCarty) S to 1, won: Albla,
110 (Coleman). 6 to 1. second: Adrle.n,
1'1 (Koerner), 2 to 5, third. Time 1:01 3-o.
Belle Griffin also rt-n.
■Second race, three quarters of it mile,
selling' l^ee Harrison 11, 97 (Fnglander),
5 to 2 won; Prince Brutus, 102 (Cr-rrolli,
4 to 1, second; Royal Onyx, ICS (Letbert),
4 to 5, third. Time 1:1(1 3-5. Warning.
Dog Rose, Posing, WHUs Green and Blue
Coat aiso ran.
T'li-d nice, cnc and one-eighth miles,
nurJc Moonrake, 125 (D. BoTand), even
trunev won; Court Martial, 121. (More-
1-iti) 2 to 1, second; Kelvin. 117 (Foley),
•> 'o 1 third. Time 2:04. Hall Caste, Plum
Tail and Scotch Pebble also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles:
Lights Out. 153 (He'der-, 2 to 1. won;
Merrvmakor, 103 (Smith), 3 to 2, setond;
Ai'itic Circle, 153 (W. Walsh), 4 to 1,
tl.lid Time 4:09. Kernel and Bonfire
also ran.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile,
purse Peter decker, 102 (V. powers).
3 to I, won: Knight of Hlllsboro, 703
(Slcssinger). 1 to 1 second; French Hill,
97 (McCarthy), t to 1. third. Tlire 1:06 1-5.
Incorrigible, An erica II and Blue Jeans
also ran
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selbng: Paul Clifford, 109 (Dennlson),
2 to I won; Masler lister, 100 (Englan-
deri. 2 to 1. second; Harmak'S, 109 (More-
land) S to 1, thiid. Time 117. Flat utul
Zelina also ran.
Montreal Entries.
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Banter ng Bay 111. Blackhawk, 113, Mont-
clnlre 110, Vista 110, Faron D Or 113, Soph-
omore 110.
Second race, one mile: Hawkama 97.
Taunt 97, Polly Prim 107, Rlei Grander
102, El fa II 100, Sir Edward 115, 8cbrood-
er's Midway 105, Ormondes Right, 107.
Prince of Orange 97. Shenandoah 112.
Third race, one mile and one quarter,
selling: Blue Buck 102,First Mason
Onatas 97. Henry O 97.
Fourth race, St. James handlcsp, ono
Mil* and ono eighth: Edwin Gum MM,
Wolfson's Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturdays
C LOTHU3
1
a
• orvmoHi. IBM. a it. xitftCNMUM * tu»
A CLOSING OUT SALE of Men's Suits.
** The prices below that stand for what
these suits are worth, represent our former
prices—the reductions were made from them.
To say that the bargains are remarkable and
that the reductions are the largest you ever
saw, is stating sensational facts in a very un-
sensational manner.
Two and three-piece Summer Suits,
a great range of fancy effects in gray
and brown worsteds, Velour finished
cassimeres, besides fancy weaves in
gray serges. ^
$ 8.50 Summer
Suits
for
$6.25
$10.00 Summer
Suits
for
$6.95
$12.50 Summer
Suits
for
$8.64
$16.50 Summer
Suits
for
$ 9.89
$20.00 Summer
Suits
for
$13.85
$25.00 Summer
Suits
for
$18.65
Wiiifilllll
V M'ftl" IKH'.aiiu: .1. iMiiuuiiiilt ill.. 'I .lUiiilliil. iiil'Uir -HdUttttiimnHlitiMiii'ii llilillHlU'J'i .»•« (imiiiii illlll llllHinuJlliUiil!! ,1 iiffJWHyll'iniiiilHln
Marster 104, Cobmosa 105, Shenandoah 1)9,
Minloia lOi, Col. Jack 112.
Filth nice, steeplechase, about tv.o
two miles: Kutwell 141. Buckman 14$.
Tillman 155, elold Run 140. Pioneer 146.
Dun heath 1750, .Merrymaker 142, Knoj
Hampton 140, Arlan 141.
Sixth race, three quarters of a mil",
s<llln:,- Gaga 1'9, Orena 104. Guarda 104,
Black Mask 99, Isiuls Roderer 101.
Seventh race, one. mile and one • eight h,
gt nt.ertinn riders1 Peter Knight 13.1,
Panther 130, Prytania 130, Kumshaw 133,
Chss. L. Stone 130.
Weather clear, track heavy.
Crystal Turf Commission Company.
Direct private wires to New York, Cin-
cinnati and Buffalo. Commissions exe-
cuted on all sporting events.
BIIEEN & CO..
407 Main Plaza.
WERE MERELY ON VACATION.
Array of Legal Talent at Court Sur-
prised Fort Davis.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT DAVIS. Tex., Sept. 6.—District
Court was convened here Monday by B.
C. Thomas, Judge of the Sixty-third Ju-
dicial District. George M. Thurmond,
District Attorney, was present rep/,'' t-
ing the State.
Although there were no cases on the
criminal docket and only a few unimpor-
it cases on the civil docket there was
.tie a number of distinguished members
jf the legal fraternity present: W. L.
Davidson, presiding Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court of Appeals; Waller T. Burns,
Judge of the United States Court, South-
ern District of Texas; II. II. Kilpatrick,
County Judge of Presidio County; W.
Vansickle. formerly County Judge of
Brewster County; J. R. Sanford, former-
ly Representative from this Representa-
tive District; R. H. Hays, who repre-
sented Rusk County In the Twenty-
ninth Legislature, and J. a. Gillette, a
prominent member of the Marfa bar.
The assemblage of such a large number
of prominent lawyers at the opening of
the court created quite a stir in the com-
munity, apparently there being nothing
for theiry? o do. but It developed that
they weft; icarly all here for recreation
and the efljSvment of the mountain scen-
ery and pure air of Fort Davis.
damage suits at waco.
A Number of Caset Are Filed During
the Week.
Sl-ectal Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Sept. Damage suits
filed this week: J. C. Butts vs. Missoutl,
Kansas & Texas Railway for the Jeaih
of his mother, who was 'killed at West
se, iral weeks ago by one of defendant
.iany's passenger trains. The amount
;ed for Is $25,000.
Miss Belle Davis, a stenographer, r.'.i^s
the Waco Transfer Company for $2500
lor personal injury received by nlalntiff
wldle riding iii one of defendant's hacks,
the allegation being that the driver lilt
the team unhitched, which resulted in a
runaway and a broken limb for plam-
tilf.
Kd Simmons auea the city of Mart for
•«'7v ■
damages to the amouut of $2500 on ac
ceunt of the unsatisfactory way in whicK
the. garbage plant of said city, which If
ner Simmons' home, la conducted.
Palestine Marriage Licenses.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., Sept. «.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been Is-
sued by County Clerk Prank Austin: H.
O. Hester and Miss Nora Lanem, Sam-
uel Sherwood and Miss Samantha Car-
son. E. O. Gollghtly and Mrs. Dora
Gaines, G. H. Huskey and Miss Elisa-
beth Carr, George T. Robertson and Miss
Georgia Brown.
Foolish Procedure.
Subbubs—Who's the fellow BacklotI
brought, out with hitn lost evening?
Naybor—That's a fellow he's trying to
sell his house to.
Subhul.s-Killy chump! How on earth
'an lie expert to sell the house to the
fellow if he lets him seo it beforehand?—
Philadelphia Press.
Pleasant Surprise for Him.
Feminine Customer — What beautiful
things you make of celluloid? Do you
think you could make a pipe out of it?
Shopman (aghast)—Why, madam, don't
you know —
Feminine Customer—Oil. I don't care
what it costs. I want to give It to my
husband ,'or a birthday present."—Chi-
cago Trlb\ine.
 <3 
She Might.
"So," r,he said, "you have made Up
your mind never to marry "
"Yes, after thinking It over for a long
time I have decided never to ask any
girl to be my wife."
"Pshaw: Don't feel (hat way about It.
Ton never can judge by appearances
haw foolish some girls are. The very
first one you asked might be willing
to have you."—Chicago Record-Herald.
GoatLymplCJaMtts
Nature's own rem-
edy for the reju-
venation of weU.
nervous. wasted,
i debilitated sys-
tems. Permanent-
ly restores Vitality,
whether loet by in-
discretion. disease
or d I s s 1 p a tlon.
Cure an wasting Weakness, Senility,
Neurasthenia, Insomnia and Nervous De-
bility. 12 box containing month's treat*
ment Sent prepaid on receipt of pries.
Prepared by Aldlne Laboratories, 14 Lsm«
Inoton Ave., New York. Treatise free.
Sold in San Antonio only at IlsoheTa
Drug Btvre.
i /(./ x / «./■
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