The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 158, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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2
SATURDAY
REAL DAMP TIME
BACK ft SIXTIES
Old Veteran Tells of Experience
That Killed Some ami Almost
Got Him.
"The older I get the more I
realize that ‘war is hell’" said Mr.
J. M. Neal who has lived in Texas
since '76 and whose home Is now
K. F. D. No. 2 Dallas Texas.
"I got a soaking once that lasted
for two weeks. It was In the
spring of '67 and the wettest time
1 ever saw. I was with Company
F Sixth Missouri Infantry. There
was hardly a dry or a warm thread
on any of us for many days and
nights. The wetting killed many
ot the boys. It gate me rheuma-
tism that has been with me since
until just recently When 1 tound
relief in Vitalltas. Nothing has ever
done me so much good as this Vita-
litas. Besides >the rheumatism I
have had a kidney trouble that
would lay me entirely up at times.
1 believe 1 am now cured of both.
Have not felt so strong and vigor-
ous in years. I am telling this so
that all my iricnds may know about
Vitalltas and be benefited by it.”
Vitalitas is no patent medicine.
It is taken out of the earth and
every drop of It made by nature.
It has no harmful ingredient and
is pleasant to take. Ail disorders
of stomach liver kidneys and
blood are swept away by its use.
It is fully guaranteed. Investigate
Vitalitas today. See the process dis-
play at Wagner's drug store 407
East Houston and talk with the
Vitalitas man.
METER RENT SUITS FILED
Forty-four Additional Cases Assign-
ed to J. B. Mosby as Plaintiff.
Forty-four additional suits fo
water meter rent were filed jester
day in Justice Neil Campbell’s court
They will be set for trial at the neX
term ot court. The plaintiff in eacl
case is J. B. Mosby assignments hav
Ing been made to him by the follow-
ing persons:
O. T. Dix W. D. Druse W. A
Dupree Henry Dukes R. R. Daniel
Mrs. A. Duval August DuMenll Jo-
seph S. Davis Mrs. M. F. Dilling-
ham H. E. Dickinson F. It. McDade
C. Dennman Herman Bartsch Char-
lotte Bergman George M. Bennett. A
E. Bennett Mrs. E. F. Black. Anna
E. Bennett J. A. Berry J. A. Brooke
John H. Bickett. J. W. Bundren H.
E Babcock William Boerner Jacob
Brandt B. Bolte. B. P. Boezinger
N. S. Barham. Mrs. B. Besser S. V.
Betters W. Barnes J. A. Bailey Au-
gust Bothe O. H. Brandt Mrs. Fe-
licia Bledsoe I. Beck R. L. Bridg-
man. Mrs. J. E. Burris. Mrs. D. S.
Booth Adelaide Brasseare E. L.
Bennett George H. Byrnes and El-
len Battersby.
.■tmmrrm - tZMfanl-
Slat-:. savs; "I had a terrible pain acrosa
mv back with a burning and scalding reel-
ing. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advised
with results certain and sure. The pain
and burning reeling left me. I felt toned
up and Invigorated. I recommend holey
Kldnev Pills. For backache rheumatism
lumbago and all kidney and bladder ail-
ments. use Foley Kidney Pills. Fischer
Drug Co. —(Adv.)
Tile Corpus Beach Hotel now under the
same mana<einent as the SL Anthony of
San Antonio suggests that you ■pend your
vacation on Corpus Christi Bay. ” rite tor
descriptive folder. Address W. A. Roach-
man resident manager. Corpus Christi
Tex.—< Adv.)
CUTOUTS STILL USED
“Subscriber" Says Auto Noise Nui-
sance Has Not Been Abated.
"I have watched The Light care-
fully for the last week and I haven't
seen any account of the arrest of
any of the jay drivers of automo-
biles who open their cutouts” said
a voice over the telephone this
morning. "This Is a subscriber for
The Light" was the answer to a
question as to Identity.
"The police can't be paying much
attention to Chief Lancaster's or-
der” continued the voice "for It's a
certainty that the nuisance has not
been abated. If you don't believe it
still exists ask some of the residents
of San Pedro avenue. Main avenue
and Avenue C. Where are our moto-
cycle policemen?"
There is an ordinance against the
use of the cutout on automobiles and
Chief Lancaster announced a week
or more ago'that he was going to In-
struct his men to make arrests.
THE PEOPLE’S
FIRST HARBOR
Harbor City is the first har-
bor established and being built
by the poeple at large. There
is no predominating Influence
at Harbor City; each and every
stockholder is on the same
basis. There is no preferred
stock—only one kind of stock
and that is being sold now to
Lthe people at $lOO per share.
Even - other harbor in the
toited States Is either controll-
I by a railroad company or
ni- financial interest connect-
Adirectly or Indirectly with
■i Street. The harbor to be
at Harbor I'ity will
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Db
IMS ME
BUSY UESPiTE
INTENSE HEAT
Blue and Gray Visit Scenes of
Stirring Encounters at
Gettysburg.
RECALL EXPERIENCES
Pennsylvania Will Have 17-
820 Men In Tented City
Before Close.
GETTYSBURG. Fa. June 28.—
Throngs of veterans of the Northern
and Southern armies and crowds of
visitors began to arrive here today
for the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg which will be
inaugurated on Tuesday. They were
met by hot and humid weather that
has caused several cases of heat ex-
haustion although not enough to
test the efficiency of the marvelous
hospital service established by the
state and national governments. Be-
tween the State and the War De-
partment ample preparations have
been made to care for all that may
need medical or surgical treatment.
By a system of telephones am-
bulances and hospitals it was esti-
mated today that less than ten min-
utes could elapse from the time a
veteran was found Hl until he would
be in the hands of the most effi-
cient medical men in the govern-
ment service.
Ardor Not Affected.
Although there were several pros-
trations yesterday the extreme heat
tailed to affect the ardor of the old
soldiers here for the anniversary cel-
c bration next week. From shortly
after sunrise until late at night tne
streets of Gettysburg were crowded
with the veterans trom the North
and South
Some ot them paraded cheering
and singing in fraternizing exuber-
■ ance with former foes while others
gathered in groups and recounted the
stirring times of fifty years ago.
Those overcome by the heat were
treated at the emergency hospital
of the state department of health
and all are out of danger.
Many Visit Camp.
Veterans are arriving on every
train and they are in town but a
short time before a start is made for
the big camp the site of which many
have not visited since the stirring
days of the Gettysburg campaign In
spite of the heat the maximum tem-
h-ACe-iW. Agrees Hlany dt
them walked over the entire area.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to protect the health ot the
veterans while here. There are two
large hospitals with a capacity of
1800 designed only for seriously ill
persons. These are supplemented
by three regimental hospitals 14 Red
Cross stations and 20 first aid sta-
tions. located near the recreation
centers of the camp.
Lieutenant Simon Bolivar Buck-
ner. son of the ranking surviving of-
i fieer of the Confederate army who is
assisting Major Normoyle in com-
mand at the camp today made pub-
lic the number of old soldiers that
each statu expects to send to the re-
union.
Pennsylvania Heads List.
Pennsylvania heads the list with
17820 New York is second with
9694 and New Jersey third with 1989.
Massachusetts will send 1898 Vir-
ginia 1827 North Carolina 1215
Michigan 900 West Virginia 810.
Indiana 666 and Illinois 513. Other
states range from Connecticut’s 450
to 81 from Oregon and 34 from
Idaho.
Pennsylvania and New York will
occupy the entire northern section
of the camp on both sides of the
Long Lane. Federal veterans from
other states will be encamped be-
tween Seminary Ridge and Long
Lane while the wearers of the gray
will occupy the site west of Long
Lane at the base of the monu-
ment to General Lee now in course
of erection at the point where Pick-
ett’s charge started.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Los Angeles Heights Improvement Com-
pany to H. Walker part of lots 1 and 2
blot k 91. Los Angeles Heights $4OO.
Mission Cemetery Company to Miss Annie
A. Hart south half of lot 129 block 5
I Mlemon Burial park GO.
T. F. and c. Logan to O. A. Hoefling
lot 3. on Oakland street Urruline addition
$4lOO.
I George Hagelstein to C. A. Hain«s lot
14. block 85 Ix>s Angeles Heights $431.
George Hagelstein and A. L. Dickinson
to C. O. Haims lots 19 and 20 block 11
new city block 17R<5. Beacon Hili $3OOl.
W. A. Baity to A. W’. Medlenka and wife
part of lot 11. block 3 new city block
3853. $2950.
W. A. Baity to Earl and Clyde McCloud
lots 87 and block 9 new city block 3128
South Park. Hunstork nddlton. $2350.
E. Mathis to C. F. and F. Schutt Inta
48. 49 and 50. block 33. new city block
2991. Fairfield addition. $«5O.
Southwestern Land Corporation tn Louis
Mechlcr. lots 14 and 45. block 9. Rosedale
Park. $225.
First Townsite Company to .Togo Flory
and J. B. McFarland lot 1. block 42 In
town of Somerset. $2OO.
Edwards Realty Company to C. H. Long
lota 7 and 8. new citv block 3100. $2OO.
Edwarda Realty Company to A G.
Camp lots 37 and 38 new city block 3110.
$250.
E. D. Henry to A. A. Hughes and A
McClnakev. deed of correction tn lota 1 and
2 new city block 3142. 92000.
B. G. and E. F. Barnes to J. C. Hous-
ton. Inta 9 and 10 and part nf lot 8. new
city block 1885. Main avenue and San Pe-
dro place. $20000.
W. J. Allen ot al. by sheriff tn Hillvor-
Doutsch-Jnrrett Cnmpanv. lots 18 and I°.
new city block 3335. Highland Park. $2OOO.
George M Clifton tn W. Nichols lots
15 and 16. new city block 1752. south aldo
East Myrtle street. s2Soo.
J H. Kirkpatrick tn N. G. Rich lota 46.
47 and 48. new city block 3919 San Fer-
nando addition $ll4O
A man in Willimantic Conn. recently
offered to sell himself to anmo woman.
The only conditions ho attaches are that
he ahal! receive $5OOO a year nnd two
weeks’ vacation every three months H<*
will do anvthlng hla purchaser wishes him
to. As fnr the woman he has no speci-
fications aa tn Inoka. age nationality or
height hut she muat bo white. He ha«
put his case in the hands nf a real estate
broker and the broker will try tn find a
buyer.
Six blind men and one blind boy oper-
ate a broom factory in St. Louis It is
the only institution of its kind In Mis-
souri and one of the very few in the world.
SISTERS GATHER FOR
SUMMER NORMAL
One Thousand Teachers of Catholic
Orders Attend Mass Before
Oliening Schools.
One thousand teaching sisters of
the city sisters of the Divine Provi-
dence the Incarnate Word the Holy
Ghost and the Teresian assembled
at the San Fernando Cathedral this
morning for the celebration of the
mass of the Holy Ghost and to hear
the sermon on “Christian Educa-
tion” delivered by Father J. H.
Quinn O. M. I.
All the Catholic schools and col-
•eges in the city are closed for the
summer and services this morning at
the cathedral mark the beginning of
the normal schools for the teaching
sisters who spend their summer
vacations in study and prayer.
Rev. Father Hume chancellor of
the diocese sang the mass. He was
assisted by Rev. Father Resa direc-
tor of the cathedral. Rev. Father
Monasterio sub-deacon and Rev.
Father Snyder master of ceremonies.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Shaw assisted
at the throne with Father Robling
and Father Duffey assisting.
The Rev. Father Quinn of St.
Mary’s parish preached the sermon
and explained Christian education as
the means to fashion the soui of the
child to the fullness of God’s designs
in intellect will and conscience. His
text was: '‘They that are learned
shall shine as the brightness of the
firmament and they that instruct
many to justice as stars for all eter-
nity.” Daniel 12-3.
258 FIRMS LICENSED
Gill Grants Certificates for Year to
Many Concerns.
AUSTIN Tex.. June 28. —B. L.
Gill commissioner of insurance and
banking today announced that 258
certificates had been granted this
year to companies licensed *by the
department. Of this number 75 were
fire and marine insurance compa-
nies: 52 foreign fire and marine in-
surance companies 4 8 domestic and
foreign accident insurance companies
and the remainder scattered under
several classes. The record show’s
that 74 fraternal beneficiary associa-
tions had licenses 28 from Texas and
46 from other states.
Occupation taxes totaling $432-
556.49 have been collected an in-
crease of 857389.31 over last year.
Th<‘ greater portion of the tax. $296-
712.92 was paid by fire and marine
insurance companies.
Whether your hobby Is Boitlng. Bnthlng
or Fishing you will be bette r please*! with a
vacation spent at the Corpus Beach hotel
then elsewhere. Write for descriptive
folder. Address W. A. Roachman. resident
manager Corpus Christi Tex.—(Adv.)
Granitoid and Granocrete
“The Economical Pavements.”
“The Modern Pavements.”—(Adv.)
BOYNTON HAS OPINIONS
Former DKtr'ut Attorney Says Fate
or Democratic Party In Wil-
son's Hands.
In the opinion ot Charles A. Boyn-
ton of Waco who resigned as dis-
trict attorney shortly before the ex-
piration of President Taft's term of
office the future of the Democratic
party depends largely on how na-
tional affairs are managed during
the Wilson administration. Mr.
Boynton is here to look after legal
matters in the courts of this city.
Ho thinks the most important
problem confronting the administra-
tion is that of the tariff. If the tar-
iff revision does not meet public ap-
proval he is Inclined to believe that
the Progressive party will be materi-
ally strengthened.
When asked what he thought of
the McNab incident he said it was
an "embarassing situation" for the
national government.
The Corpus Beach Hotel caters to those
who know and nppr?clate comfort and
luxury. Every hour spent In this beautiful
n sort s ill he remembered with pleasure.
Write for descriptive folder. Address W. A.
Boachman resident manager Corpus
Christi. Tex.—(Adv.)
M’NAB CASE CONSIDERED
Attorney General Sends Correspond-
ence to Contres.
ASHINGTON D. C„ June 28.—
\\ ithout waiting for action upon
Representative Kahn’s resolution
Attorney General Mcßeynolds sent
to Congress all the correspondence
relating to th« postponement of the
Diggs-Caminetti white slave cases
snd Western Fuel Company indict-
ments which caused the recent res-
ignation of Attorney McNab at San
Francisco.
After struggling for two hours
with the mass of documents forward-
ed by the attorney genera) the judi-
ciary committee was forced to recess.
»’hairman Clayton said Mc-
Reynolds had submitted all the pa-
pers in the case.
SLEEPER NODS AT GIRL
Chicago—“ You must control your
actions while asleep the same as if
you are awake” said Judge Gemil
when he fined Ernest Plath for an-
noying a young woman on a street
car.
Miss Ethel Wood complained that
Plath kept nodding at her and tip-
ping his hat.
Plath said:
“I was never so surprised in my
life ns when this woman called a po-
liceman and had me arrested. I was
tired out and asleep and was just
nodding in my sleep. My hat whs
hitting the back of the car and go-
ing up and down.”
“Just $10” said the court. “Keep
awake.”
Wild rice according to a cnneular re-
port. is "the most nutritious cereal in
America.” The plant has a long black
grain and henc* is sometimes called black I
rice. It has been used from time lmm> m- I
nrlnl by certain Indian tribes as their prin- j
cipnl food. Tn recent years It has come
Into the white man’s markets selling for!
considerably’ more than ordinary white!
rice.
The Corpus Brach Hotel offers more at- •
tractions than any other Seashore Resort '
•n the coast. Finest Surf Bathing Boat
Ing and Fishing. European plan. Abso-
lutely fireproof. Write for descriptive
folder. Address W. A. Roachman resident
manager Corpus Christi Tex. —(Adv )
IliK s|mvliil supper tonight. Big
< lil<'k< ii dinner and suptwr tomorrow
at the Riverside Restaurant. Meals
25c.—(Adv.)
Granitoid and Grar.oerete
"The Economical Pavements."
“The Modern Pavements."—(Adv.)
THE SAN ANTONIO T TCHT
MILITANT ESCAPES AS MAN
v x.
PHOTO ©
lyrfEßWHovAi.
trpvs txievicts
A special detail of the shrewdest men in Scotland Yard have been
assigned to the task of finding Miss Lillian Lcnton the militant suffragist
who was convicted of having started the fire in the Kew tea garden
pavilion and who escaped in man’s clothing from the house wherein she
was living In Leeds pending the expiration of her license. This is not
Miss Lenton's first experience with the police. She was released from
jail in Marell because of illness brought on by a hunger strike. She
broke her Ik-ense and was not heard of again until June 10 when she
was arrested for the burning of the Kew garden.
FIRE CLAIMS SIX VICTIMS
Fatlwr Mother and Four (Hiildrcn
Burnt'd to Dea Hi.
LEXINGTON Ky„ June 28.—Six
persons were burned to death early
today when the house of John Ja-
cobs a farmer was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin. The charred
bodies of Jacobs his wife and four
children were found by a milkman.
The milkman noticed dense smoke
rising from the Jacobs home. Upon
investigation he found the body of
one child near the front door step
while the others were among the
debris.
Sheriff M. J. Miller of this place
hurried to the scene as soon as the
discovery was made public. While
rumors of possible foul play are cur-
rent it is generally believed that the
house was struck by lightning dur-
ing a storm which swept this vicinity
early today.
Granitoid and Granocrete
“The Economical Pavements”
“The Modern Pavements."—(Adv.)
BODY IS UnTdENTiFIED
Mexican Liborer Killed by Train on
G. H. £ s. A. Last Night.
An unidentified Mexican about 60
years old was struck by a passen-
ger train and instantly killed about
9 o'clock last night while crossing
the Galveston Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railroad tracks near the
intersection of the International &
Great Northern Railway. The body
was badly mangled deep cuts being
received in the neck and head.
Coroner R. Neill Campbell hold
an Inquest and ordered the body re-
moved to the morgue of the liiebe
Undertaking Company where up to
noon today it had not been identi-
fied. The man wore the clothes of
a laborer. No papers or means of
identification were found on the
body.
COLLECTOR IS* PROMOTED
T. 11. Thompson of Internal Revenue
Office Is Transfers to Mar-
shal's Force.
A communication received from
the federal Civil Service Department
this morning advised of the transfer
and promotion of T. 11. Thompson
deputy collector of internal revenue
to the office of chief deputy United
States marshal to succeed F. A. Kel-
ler. Mr. Thompson was sworn into
the new office this morning by A I.
Campbell deputy clerk of court
— — - ♦-
COMPANY MAY REMAIN
Standard <>i| Allowed to Continue in
Missouri.
JEFFERSON Mo„ June 28 —The
Mlsosuri Supreme Court today hand-
ed down a decision allowing the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
which had been ousted from the
state to continue business in Mis-
souri.
The court also overruled the de-
murrer filed by the fire insurance
companies that had announced their
intention to cease accepting business
in Missouri and issued a temporary
order restraining them from ceasing
to write policies. This is a victory
lor the attorney general.
BOY KILLED ON TRESTLE
Fort Worth 1 a<l Struck by Katy
Freight Train.
DALLAS. Tex. June 28.—Trapped
on the Katy trestle w’hich spans the
Trinity river in the southern edge
MISS LILLIAN LENTON.
of the city James Brown aged 8
whose home is in Fort Worth was
struck by a southbound freight train
this morning and instantly killed.
Edgar and Duff Daniels aged 10 and
8 respectively saved their lives by
hanging to the end of the cross ties.
The boy who was killed was the son
ol Mr. and Mn. S. A. Brown of Fort
Worth the father being an employe
of the postoffice there.
Seven Years for Counterfeiting.
CLARKSVILLE Tex. June 28.—C.
D. Schell and W. A. Johnson arrest-
ed three weeks ago when local offi-
cers raided an alleged counterfeiting
plant in Red River bottoms north of
Avery this county were sentenced to
the penitentiary for seven years in
the local district court today.
Protest Against Kate Reduction.
In a resolution adopted by the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon
protest was made against the pro-
posed reduction in cotton freight
rates. The resolution offered by Jake
Wolff asked that the railroad com-
mission allow the rates to remain
unchanged.
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers
The experience of Motherhood Is
a trying one to most women and
marks distinctly an epoch in their
lives. Nt one woman in a hundred
is prepaid or understands how to
properly care for herself. Of course
nearly every woman nowadays has
medical treatment at such times but
many approach the experience with
an organism unfitted for the trial of
strength and when it is over her sys-
tem has received a shock from which
it is hard to recover. Following right
upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming
than a happy nnd healthy mother of
children and indeed child-birth un-
der the right conditions need be no
hazard to health or beauty. The un-
explainable thing Is that with all the
evidence of shattered nerves and
broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition and with ample
time in which to prepare women win
persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should
rely’ upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
or Tan ism.
Tn manv hnmne
If you wnnt spectai ndrice write to
Lydia K. I’lnklmm Medicine Co.
(confldenttal) Lynn Ma.*. Your let-
ter will be opened read ant! antmered
by n woman and held in strict conn-
denett
j MEXICO CITY. June 28.—Venus-
tiano Carranza Constitutionalist
governor of Coahuila proposes as a
I basis of peace between his followers
and those of the present administra-
tion that the permanent cabinet
ministers and presidential candidate
ibe named at a convention of repre-
sentatives of all the political parties
in combination with Constitutionalist
delegates according to Leopoldo
Martinez the negotiator who claims
to have received the proposal
through Nicerefero Zambrano and
Manuel Amaya fugitive residents of
Monterey these two asserting it was
authorized by Carranza himself.
It was further suggested in this
proposal that provisional President
\ ictoriano Huerta immediately name
a presidential candidate and a min-
ister for foreign affairs and then re-
sign office after which the choice
of the convention would succeed
constitutionally' to the provisional
presidency. Leopoldo Martinez In-
tends to endeavor to submit these
terms to General Huerta hut it is
anticipated by’ those in a position to
know the situation that the provi-
sional president will ignore the pro-
posals.
The failure of the directors of the
National • Railways of Mexico to ac-
cept the resignation of E. N. Brown
president at theft* regular meeting
yesterday leaves the identity of the
new head of the system undeter-
mined. Mr. Brown had requested he
be relieved by the first of next
month. The directors however are
anxious to retain Mr. Brown in of-
fice and it is believed the Mexican
government will yet make this pos-
sible b.v promising less official in-
terference with the operations of the
railways.
Captured By Gen. Obregon In Battle
DOUGLAS Arizona June 28.—C01.
Francisco Ciapa alternately leader
of the administration and Constitu-
tional forces in Mexico since the be-
ginning of the original uprising
against ex-President Porfirio Diaz
was executed by state troops near
Guaymas yesterday according to ad-
vices received here. He was taken
prisoner by General Obregon In the
recent battle at Ortiz and a court-
martial ordered him shot.
Chiapa it is said carried on a
guerrilla campaign for more than
throe years in Chihuahua and So-
nora.
EAGLE PASS Tex.. June 28.—
According to Constitutionalist offi-
cials at Piedras Negras Mexico Gov-
ernor Carranza has made absolutely
no proposals for peace. They deny
that he made such an offer as Leo-
poldo Martinez offered.
For Weiknm sn<l Loes of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen-
ing tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC drives out Malaria and builds up
the system. A true tonic nnd sure Appe-
tizer. For adults and children 50c.—
(Adv.)
The Corpus Beach Hotel faces the pret-
tiest Beach on Corpus Bay. Finest Surf
Bathing No undertow. Same manage*
numt as the St. Anthony of San Antonio.
European plan. Write for descriptive fold-
er. Address W. A. Roachman. resident
manager. Corpus Christi Tex. —(Adv.)
FAVORS BOND AMENDMENT
Houston Man Believes State Schools
Should Have Assistance.
That every citizen caring for the
best educational interests of the state
should support the constitutional
amendment to be voted upon July
19. is the belief of Will C. Hogg
of Houston who is in the city to-
day. Passage of the amendment will
give the university’ and other state
institutions authority to issue bonds
for the construction of buildings.
If hecan arrange to do so Mr.
Hogg intends being present at the
meetings in this city Monday’ after-
noon and night called for the pur-
pose of arousing public Interest in
the approaching election.
A substitute medicine Is never for the
benefit of the buyer. Never be persuaded
to bm anything but Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs and colds for
chlldrin er for grown persons. It is prompt
nnd effective. It comes In a yellow pack-
age. with beehive on carton. It contains
no opiates. Tako no substitute for Foley’s
Boney nnd Tar Compound. Fischer Drug
Co.—(Adv.)
Granitoid ami Granocrete
“The Economical Pavements.”
"The Modern Pavements.”—(Adv.)
AUSTIN Tex. June 28.—Charters
issued today were as follows:
Dallas Automobile Club Associa-
tion of Dallas; capital stock $5OOO.
Purpose to maintain an automobile
club. Incorporators: 8. H. Breen
A. V. Lane and P. H. Keene.
The Co-operative Gin Compay of
Sadler Grayson county; capital
6 tock $6500. Incorporators: Dexter
Spalding Harvey Eldridge and Sum-
nr] L. Richardson.
In many homes
S) once ch I Idl ess
M there are now
V) children because
11 of the fact that
Il Lydia E. Pink-
K ham's Vegetable
y Compound makes
women normal
healthy nnd
strong.
An amendment was Ifled by
Gt urge D. Rice Lumber Company of
Spring Harris county increasing its
capital stock from $lOOOO to 115.-
000.
Rig special supper tonight nig
chicken dinner and supper tomorrow
nf Ihe Riverside Restaurant. Meals
25c.-— (Adv.)
Granitoid and Granocrete
‘The Economical Pavements ”
“The Modern Pavements.” —(Adv.
A. Coilman plumber.noth phones 39?
— (Adv.)
FEGERALS
DEFEATED
IN SONDRA
(Continued From Page One.)
Constitutionalists had passed the
Pence ranch 60 miles down the Rio
Grande marching toward Juarez.
Porfirio Talamantes at the head of
600 Sonora troops is said to have
joined Villa’s main body somewhere
near Lake Guzman. No scouts from
either Villa’s columns have been
slghter near Juarez but It Is be-
lieved a party of them will reach
Flores ranch five miles w’est of
Juarez within twenty-four hours.
PEACE PLANS REPORTED
Leopoldo Martinez Claims to Have
Received ITopoML
CHIAPA IS EXECUTED.
at Ortiz.
Peace Proposals Denied.
Charters Issued.
Sunday Ice Deliver
QU R view of this question is this:
It is entirely a matter for the
consumer to decide whether he
can or will arrange to purchase
sufficient ice on Saturday for re-
quirements over Sunday.
Our aim has been and always
will be to satisfy our patrons —that
is a sane business principle.
It will please us if our patrons who now have
or who can afford to buy ice boxes large enough
for the purpose will purchase a larger supply of
ice on Saturday and thus make it unnecessary for
our men to make delivery to them on Sunday.
But we will not assume to dictate such a policy nor
will we permit our men to dictate to our patrons.
We will deliver the ice ivhen you want it. It
is for YOU to decide.
Citizens Ice Company
Both Phones 142 808 Dallas Street
OBITUARY
BROWN—Miss Agnes Brown 87
years old died at 1:50 o’clock this
morning at her home 2131 Wyom-
ing street. She was a native of
Switzerland and had resided in San
Antonio for the last twenty-five
years. The funeral will be held at
5 o’clock this afternoon from the
residence and will be in charge ot
the First Presbyterian Church of
which she was an old and devout
member. Burial will be made in
City Cemetery No. 4.
Docs Your Roof Leak?
If it does we can fix it. If we
fail. No cure. No pay. We have
repaired many others. Can surely
repair yours. Phone Travis 104 7 for
an estimate. Let us paint your tin
roof. We will save you money.
Simpson Roofing Company 304 Cen-
tral Office Building. (Jet a good
roof cheap but not a cheap roof.
—(Adv.)
Big special supper tonight. Big
chicken dinner and snp|M*r tomorrow
at the Rivrrsid<* Restaurant. Meals
25c.—(Adv.)
LAJOIE IS PEEVED
Great Frenchman Appeals to Somers
for Reinstatement.
CLEVELAND Ohio June 28. —
The announcement of Manager
Birmingham. of the Cleveland
American League club that he in-
tended to Bench Napoleon LaJoie
second baseman of the team. Has pre-
cipitated a feud between Lajoie and
Birmingham that threatens the
club’s success. President Charles W.
Somers admitted here today.
President Somers has arranged for
a telephone conversation with Birm-
ingham in which he hopes to settle
the dispute. Lajoie sore at heart
over being made what he terms a
"bench warmer" when ho Is still
able to play is said to have appealed
to Somers for reinstatement as a
regular. In statements made to local
papers Lajoie said that Birming-
ham had not the authority to bench
him.
Birmingham declares that he only
benched Lajoie temporarily because
his broken hands had caused him
to slump In his work. He says he
intended putting the Frenchman
back in the game as soon as he re-
turned to form. In 53 games this
season Lajoie has batted .827 and
fielded .965.
No person need hesitate to tnke Foley
Kidney mis on the ground that they know
not nhßt is In them. Foley * Co. guar-
antee them to be a pure curative medicine
specially prepared for kidney and bladder
ailment* and irregularities. They do not
contain habit forming drugs. Try them.
Fischer Drug Co.—(Adv.)
Granitoid and Granocrete.
The Economical Pavements.” ।
'The Modern Pavements.” —(Adv.) *
t Soft Drinks i
* fl
9 Try one of our Sundaes or Ice Cream Sodas fl
J It will surely please you. We pride ourselves on 3
$ our soda fountain department Our fruit juices and g
9 syrups are strictly pure and no pains are spared to C
| give you the best service in the city. fl
9 TAKE HOME A BOX OF CANDY. g
9 FRESH EVERY DAY. fl
? AII suffering women should remember that for over J
? 50 years the well-known reliable successful medicine !
£ The Woman’s Tonic g
9 fl
9 has been helping thousands of women to health and
& strength. Prepared from purely vegetable ingredients. g
J Contains no dangerous drugs. Acts mildly and safely.
CALL 0N us TODAY
MEIER’S PHARMACY 1322 W. Commerce St.
JUNE 28 1918.
HEAR STORIES OF CHINA
Children Gather at Carnegie Library
to Enjoy Story Hour.
In spite of the fact that it rained
yesterday afternoon a largo crowd
of youngsters gathered at the Car-
negie Library to hear E. D. Love tell
stories of China and the Orient. Mr.
Love has traveled extensively in
China and has had numbers of thrill-
ing experience in that land and his
account of these things held his
youthful audience breathless. Six
o'clock found them still eager for
more.
If the weather permits the regular
picnic at Hot Wells will be held this
afternoon the children meeting at
the library and going from there.
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JI NE
By the end ot Juno. Mars Venus Saturn
and Jupiter will all be morning stare but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is at all
times the "Star" medlclpe tor coughs
colds croup and whooping cough. A cold
In June Is as apt to develop into bronchitis
or pneumonia as at any other time .but
not it Foley’s Honey nnd Tar Compound
is taken. Fischer Drug Co. —<Adv.)
Granitoid and Granocrete
“The Economical Pavements.”
“The Modern Pavements.”—(Adv.)
VACATION TIME
Is the right time to have your chil-
dren’s eyes examined. “A stitch in
time saves nine." No charge for
"exam.”
H. C. Rees Optical Co.
242 W. Commerce St..
“Better Shoes
FOR
Less Money"
CINDERELLA
207 Alamo Plaza
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 158, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1913, newspaper, June 28, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595725/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .