The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 36, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 10, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS.
Issued Wednesday Mornings orttce of Pub-
lication. Chadlmurne Htrcct Opposite May
llulldlni? Telephone 811.
P. E. TRULY Editor and Proprietor.
FELJX PROBANDT Anoclnte Editor.
HUHSCKII'TKIN HATCH
Ono Vear . II M Six Months TV
Four Months. W Two Months ?a
SANANGELO.TEX. SEl'T 10.1002.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Transient (ulvcrtniiw'ntt ll8tln per
Inch enuh Itiwrtlon .' cent.
TImu contrncta riisplnv enoli Insurtlon
par Inch 10 cents.
Local notice lus tVnn 100 lines pep
lino each Insertion 5 cents.
No Discounts. No Commissions.
Circulation mil (imlitv considered
tl.cso rates arc as low a thoy can
practically 1m made and will bo ad-
hered to strictly.
l'UlinSIIKU'H NOTICK.
Cards of Tlumlcs Resolutions
of Respect Obituaries nnd fliinil-
nr notices published in tlio Preps
will bo clmrgp'l for nt regular ad-
vertising rates. Advertising for
church school and charity bene-
fits will bo charged at half rates.
Tin: Pum.iHiinn.
The Ohio Platform.'
"In State convention assem-
bled wotho Democrats of Ohio
horo make acknowledgement and
doclaro our continued allegiance
to tho Democratic party and on
National issues re-affirm and hi-
dorso tho principles laid down in
its last National platform adopted
at Kansas City und which was
fully and ably represented in the
presidential campaign ot 1000 by
William J. Bryan.
Rogarding those principles as
opposed to imperialism and co-
lonialism aB opposed to govern-
ment by injunction as opposed to
trust and trust-fostoring tariffs
as opposed to financial monopoly
and as opposod to all other le-
galizedjuonopolios and privileges
wo condomn ovory ofl'ort to re-
pudiate or ignore them."
Tho foregoing planks from the
Ohio Democratic platform are to
bo interpreted by tho following
romarks from Mr. Tom L John-
son who was tho dominating
spirit of tho convention and is
credited with having dictated the
platform :
'Tho monoy question is a'so Na-
tional. And lot mo toll you this
is no dead iBSiio as some would
linvo us boliovo. Dead though it
inny bo in one form it is nlivo
in othor and more radical forms.
So long as Wall street intorests
dictato our financial policies the
monoy question can not die. You
know 1 havo novor accepted the
doctrino commonly known as
"10tol.M I havo worked with
those who do accept it because I
havo believed as I believe yet
that tho free silver fight was the
nrst great protest of the Ameri-
can peoplo against-monopoly
tho first great strugglo here of tho
masses against tho privileged
classes. It was not free silver
that frightened tho plutocratic
leadors. What thoy 'feared was
free men."
So intorproted tho platform bo-
comes an endorsement of the
principles of tho Kansas City
platform without specific commit-
tal to the particular policy of
freo silver which circumstances
havo retired and in this respect
tho Ohio expression is similar to
tho Texas expression and to oth-
or rocont approved Democratic
uttorances.
It is manifestly true that these
priiiuipioa are opposed to im-
perialism to government bv in-
junction to trusts and to 'high
tariffs to financial monopoly and
other monopolized privilege-
which aro the subjects of the
presont campaign between tho
Republican and Democratic par-
ties Mr. Johnson says that h work
8oKxaaaaHfl
F. J. ADAMS
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND
GRAIN HAY
WBWWWW11(WWH:W)
3
CITY BAKERY
Vlctlcos
JBreadj Cakes Pies5 Etc
EsteiLsllsl-iod tBQl. ff
Oldest Bakery in the cityj Centrally located) Phone 85 $
. GUSTAV DRESSIER. g
ed with the free silver Democrats
becanse'ho boliovod then as ho
believes yet that tho free silver
fight was tho first great protest of
the American people against the
monopolies of the money power
and ho significantly adds that it
was not tree silver which fright-
ened tho nlutocratic leaders but
tho fear of free men. This is u
clear statement of the facts in
the case and the money issue in
tins view exists today as truly as
it existed in 1890 and 11)00.
It exists both in relation to the
absolute control of the country's
financial aflairs by Wall street
and in relation to the larger ex-
ploits of the few monoy kings in
the control of railroads coal
mines steel mills and whatnot.
T leHtniL'L'Ie has been kohil' on
for these six years and longer for
that matter between tho power of
money and the right of individu-
alism with its allied right of de-
fensible organization by laborers
and has developed into an acuto
phase in tho strike of tho anthra
cite miners.
The same principles wore in-
volved in the public protest
against tho beef trust and aro
likewise involved in all the pres-
ent resistance to oppressive or
ganizations of capital. The lines
are tightening closer and closer
around individual effort and
thero is absolutely no hope or re-
iioi in mo present uminnidwuuuii
or in any part of tho republican
party.
The president with tho Slier
man anti-trust law in his hands
attacks only tho beef trust and
pleads for enlarged powors for tho
National congress. Meanwhile
those who aro behind him and
abovo him in the exercise of repub
lican policies aro apologizing for
trusts or making an outright de-
fense ot thorn.
It should bo plain to every man
who millers from trust oppression
tho laborer tho producer and tho
consumer aliko that there is no
hopo of relief without a sweeping
chango which will put in control
of tho government peoplo with the
courage to make a heroic stand
against an increasingly burden-
some and dangerously threaten-
ing condition. Houston Post.
Iintcrs a New Field.
Elder F. F. Wyatt who has for
several months served as pastor
for the Christian church at this
place will dovoto his entire time
to evangelistic work and for the
presont will labor in tho Abileno
district. Mr. Wyatt is an elo-
quent and forcible preacher and
never fails to create an interest
in tho meetings undorhis charge.
In tho past he has done considera-
ble ovangelistic work and his
success in this lino has created a
pressing demand for his services
and ho lias frequently been called
to assist in meetings at different
places in the state. Believing
that ho can do a great deal more
good in this way he has reluct-
antly given up pastoral work to
enter the general missionary
field The Press with a host o'f
our people regrets to lose Rev.
Wyatt and his estimablo
lady and wishes them much suc-
cess in tho new work.
C. C. Greer of Lampasas a
friend of our popular cold drink
dispenser. II A. Wooton. was in
the city Inst week prospecting
with a view of engaging in the
hotel business. Ho loft for his
homo Thursday well pleased with
San Angelo but not fully decided
as to whether or not he will move.
Mr Greer is proprietor of the
Lampasas hotel and is a most
excellent gentleman. Tho Preps
trusts that he may decide to on-
gago in imsiuess at this place.
Mis.- Louie Henley who has
boen the guest of her sister Mrs.
Hugh Jackson for some weeks
lin- returned to Georgetown.
-A car of the Celebrated "Lead-
er" Cook and Heating stoves just
received.
K. L. McAi.i'iXE.
PRICESTO SUIT
THE TIMES.
FANCY GROCERIES
AND RANCH SUPPLIES
m
tho Best
I Mother I
"My mother was troubled with
consumption for mny yers. At
last she was given up to die. Then
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
and was speedily cured."
D. P. Jolly Avoca N. Y.
No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump-
tion. If you are coughing
today get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Tbrti iltu t 21c 33c SI. All 4rai;liti.
aH.aHMNnMMMMMnOTWMI1
r..mll rntir itnMor If hi IITI tV It.
.l- j -. ... .. t h aII. .nu nnl
mn uw . ! ""-.":;'-"':-
to LUo It. th.n don't.Ult. It lie k
L.f. It with Mm. wHllni.
J. U. ATEK CO Low. II
Mm.
A. H. Gantt it Son secured the
contract to replace the glas in
L. Schwartz k Co's. front brok-
en by the Concho avenue (Ire of
the 10th tilt and figured against
New York too !
Fortune Favors A Texan.
'Having distressing pains in
head back and stomach and be-
ing without appetite I began to
use Dr. King's Now Life Pills"
writes W. P. Whitehead of Ken-
nedale Tex. "and soon felt like
a now man." Infalliblo in stom-
ach and livor troubles. Only 28c
at J. W. Harris's Drug Store.
ENJOY LIFE
as you travel along its Path. It can only be best en-
joyed with good health and that is out of the question
without good eating. Wo supply everything in that
line but particularly pride ourselves on tho product of
our
ok-.
2js
BAKERY. :
$C
This is complete and modern in its equipment. Wo
turn' out the beat bread made in West Texas which
accounts tnv our furnishing three-fourths of tho entire
amount used . Cakes Pies and everything else in that
Hue. You aro cordially invited to call and see us.
tcher
d
C
Killing of Copclnnd.
The Dallas News recently con
tained an account of tho killing
of Joe Copeland which occurred
in Pans Tuesday night ot last
week.
Copeland whose real name is
Pleas Watson was well known at
this place. The change in his
name was due to some trouble he
had in 1SS0 in which he killed a
soldier because the latter put a
live coal in his hand. Ho was
tried and acquitted of the charge
of murder in 1SS8 but the name
Copeland remained with him.
Mr. Copeland was -12 years old
and leaves a wife and three child-
ren. The parents of Mrs. Cope
land reside in Dallas at which the
deceased made his homo and there
his body was consigned to its last
resting place. He was a brother
of Mrs. Dudley Tom of this city
and has another sister Mrs. C. C.
law residing in button county.
Owen Carper Joins the Navy.
Mrs. B. F. Wells has received
word from her nephew Owen
Carper who has many friends
here that he had enlisted in the
U. S. Navy leaving Waco Aug.
150 for San Francisco whore ) e
will roinaiu at the navy yard for
tiireo to six months on land duty.
Later he will go aboard a battle
ship as landsman. Owen has had
considerable experience as a sold
ier since the bpanish-Atnorican
war brokd out and Tho Press
hopes that ho will prosper in his
chosen patriotic calling finally
taking place in the annals of
ustory with Schley Decatur and
othor American horoos.
Tho Press for Job Printing.
SURVEYS ARE FAULTY.
Many Western Farmers are .Located
on Land That Doesn't Belong
to Tit cm.
Austin Tex. Sept. J3. Capt.
Kinney state surveyor has just
returned from Dickons and Mot-
lov counties where he has been try
ing to locate the several surveys
in those counties. Ho found that
a large number of people many
of whom are actual settlors and
have been for ten or fifteen years
ore not within live milosof where
their land really exists having
been placed thero by incompet-
ent surveyors.
Cant. Kinney is now at work in
the general land oflico trying to
ascertain whether or not there
have been any surveys made by
which the several owners can bo
protected.
There are several other counties
in the same predicament owing
to tho loose methods employed in
making surveys several years ago
and it is going to make much
litigation and possibly destroy
the fortunes of many people.
This has been brought "about be
cause of the state's intrusting the
survey of it its land to specula
tors and certilicato locators in-
stead of having competent state
surveyors to perform the work.
Laud Commissioner Ilogan is
of the opinion that as the country
settles up the land becomes
more valuable and as people in-
vestigate to learn their boundary
lines the confusion litigation
and expense will increase from
time to time until all surveys
are fixed upon the ground by tho
yfc
?J?i
V
..V.
& Weber
sit?
establishment of proper corners.
One surveyor admits having
made a mistake of five m les in
one ii-itance and thus school
lands will be in a turmoil from
another direction.
ion
The only kind of consump-
tion to fear is " neglected
consumption."
People are learning that con-
sumption is a curable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
v At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
at once has in thousands of
cases turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where Scott's Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send (or free umplc.
SCOTT & UOWNE Chemljtj
409-413 r-url Street New York.
50c. and f i.ooj all druggisti.
Tom White and Mr. "Wright of
Evant Hamilton county were in
tho city last week the guests of
relatives and friends.'
S
ij? W " J?$4&&J$f
S. f. &$ ??!; yv 71V ?!r
Gonsumpt
m
City Meat Market
Handles the best Fresh Meats Home Made Lard
Sausage Dressed Poultry etc
PHONE 90. H C ALLEN( propi
Your Ordoro will bo Apprecl'ntod
'&& &&&&&W&&3)Wf
I Central Wagon yard and Transfer Line
H D. E. GOCREHAM Prop'r g
a Freight and Household Goods transferred safely and promptly. 5
Ready to go at all times. Your patronage solicited. " i
PHONE 139.-
WIMWKWWKSWWKW
A WONDERFUL INCREASE.
Comparative Statement of Values In
1880 and 1900 Marked In-
crease Shown.
The following tables compiled
from tho statistics of 1000 will
give some idea of the increase in
value ot lands products etc.
in Texas during the twenty years
preceding 1900 :
mo ioo
Farms i2.VKMI1IO iM:;a.213
Farm Products ft.VJiM.JKO U.TOS231
Land Improvements 17J.4iM.ej9 0)1773012
Implement and Ma-
chinery 0031191 301:3703
Cattle (not Including
mllon cows) 3.l7Ht: 8570.173
Sheep 3.4110.13 1439910
Swlno 1930371 2063811
In 1880 there were 12159 wage
earners engaged in manufactur-
ing; in 1900 48158.
In 1880 the number engaged in
agricultural pursuits was 059817;
in 1900 (U1.701.
Beware of the Knife.
No profession has advanced
more rapidly of late than surgery
but it should not bo used except
whoro absolutely necessary. In
cases of piles for example it is
seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures quickly and
permanently. Unequalled for cuts
burns bruises wounds skin dis-
eases. Accept no counterfeits.
''I was so troubled with bleeding
piles that I lost much blood and
strength" say& J. "vY. Phillips
Paris 111. "DeWitt's Witch Ha-
zel Salve cured me in a short
time." Soothes and heals. J.
W. Harris.
Arthur H. Wilson who for
several years has been assisting
A. P. Holman at the Concho
Drug Store resigns his position
tomorrow After a few days' rest
he will proceed to Chicago" to ou-
ter the University of Illinois
where ho will take tho pharmacy
course. Arthur i3 a young man
of splendid merit and TI19 Press
predicts for him a prosperous
happy and honorable future. Ho
will leave many friends here in-
cluding not a fow among the fair
sex and The Press joins them all
in best wishes for a bon voyage
and the complete realization of
all his ideals and most sanguine
expectations.
A Sad Disappointment.
Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment but you don't
want to purgo strain and break
the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so
gently that one enjoys the pleas-
ant effects. They are a tonic to
tho liver. Cure biliousness tor-
pid liver and prevent fever. J.
W Harris.
A Big Rattler.
Jako and W. R. Taylor wore in
the city Friday with the skin and
rattles of a monster rattle snake
which thoy had killed at the Bis-
mark farm on tho day boforo.
The reptile measured 0 feet in
length was 81 inches in diameter
and carried 10 rattles. It was
killed with a stick while lying in
a stupor having just devoured a
large rabbit.
Not Doomed For Life.
"I was treated for three years
by good doctors" writes W. A.
Greer McConnellsvillo O. "for
Piles and Fistula but when all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me in two weeks." Cures
Burns Bruises Cuts Corns
Sores Eruptions Salt Rheum
Piles or no pay. 25c at J W.
Harris's Drug Store.
Come and See the Rice.
E. T. Friobele returned last
Thursday from Beaumont where
ho had gone to investigate
the rice farming industry. He
i brought back' with him some
specimens of the grain as it
'grows on the straw which ho left
at The Press oince wnore 111030
desiring to do so con see it.
2M!
&
aHftnKlftftPH
Be Gallop Saddles
havo been ou the market for
nearly a third of a century
and are growing more popular
as the years go by. Our new
catalogues showing all latest
improvements and newest
ideas in Saddles and Harness
sent free upon application.
S G GALLUP SADDLERY
COftlPftNY
PUBBLO COLO.
J S. MILES Axent Son Angelo
Tho Pacta In tlno Cne
When you read a thin you lllte to feel
that lt' the truth. Tho Dallas Semi-
Weekly News gives the tacts In tho eau.
Specially Edited.
Ir you II rout The News awhile you'll
like tl. It holds the nttentloi. It U spe-
cially edited that's why. Ilraln and not
liaphazzurd go Uto the makeup of The
News.
Two Papora "Vou Need.
You need THE SAN ANOCLO PHUSS
bee aue It's your loual paper. It tftvc u
olaiiot tie-you oan'l wet elsewhere.
You need Tno News becau-o It ulves nil
the state news. The l'res and tho Semi
Weekly News one year for only $2.25
Ca-.li In advance
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO
Summer Resorts
IN
MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN AND
MIGHIGflN .
Dalley (luring tho months of Juno.
July. August and September 1U02
the Frisco will sell round trip tickets
to resorts In the abovo states at ratos
of
On Fare Plus $2
Return limit October 31 1002.
For full information address
J VU HutclilsonT F A
San Antonio
C A Strain S A F
Dallas
A f Tuloy C F J
Port Wortlt
California
- $25.00
VIA
Tickets on sale Sept 1st to Oct-
31st inclusive
From some Stations Some"
what Higher.
Through Pullman Tourist
Slecocrs everv Tuesday v For
particulars enquire cf local
ticket agent or address
W. S. KEfiNAN G. P. A.
Galveston Tern.
'
L
!.
X.
lkSp .M.uV..Sf.r aft fj$-i- ' "-"Wo ' ' fctorM.rt
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Truly, P. E. The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 36, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 10, 1902, newspaper, September 10, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116032/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .