San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901 Page: 5 of 6
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THE CHURCHES
Madison K|uare Presbyterian church
on Camuen street; take ban Pedro ave-
nue cur line to Camden street—Preaching
at 11 a tn. and 8 p. in by meiubera
of the Methodist Episcojial conference;
in the morning by Kev. R. A. Bui-
roughs; Mi A. S. Pfaff will sing Chris-
lion Endeavor meeting at 7:15 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. Ladies' meeting in the manse
Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. James
H CaMidy organist; Kev. L. 11. Mo-
rey pastor.
■ Pint tresbyterian church corner of
Florea and Houston streets Arthur
Jones paatolO-buinlay school at 9:30 a.
m J. M. Allardyce superintendent;
Bible study class E. H. Kaighn leader.
This being the fiftieth anniversary of the
church organization at Ila. in. Kev. A.
b. King I). I). of Waco Texas will
deliver a semi-centennial address on
“Preshyterism." At 3:30 p. m. all the
Presbyterian churches in the city will
unite in a special service. There will
be a historical addrem ami Kev . L. II
Morey of Madison Spiare church ami
Rev. K. M. Hail of Westminster church
will administer the .sacrament of the
land’s Sup|wr. At Bp. m. Rev. Dr.
King will preach Cordial welcome to
everybody.
Westminster Presbyterian church Gar-
den and King William streets - Sunday
school 9:45 a. m Prof. C. E. Ta'.lman
superintendent. Services nt 11 a m.
and 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethien from
the Methodist conference will preach at
notli these services. Prayer meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock. Every
body invited to attend all these servi
cca. Robert M. Hall pastor.
Pine Street Presbyterian church—Sab-
bath school at 9:30 a. m.; prea-hing at
7:30 p. m . by Rev. J. G. Cunningham:
prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
Eastminster Prrobyterian Church—
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. .1. G.
Cunningham; Sabbath school al I p. in .
Jas. Anderson superintendent. Welcome
to all is extended.
Rev. H. A. Jones will conduct ser-
vices at the Insane Asylum on Sunday
at 4 p m. Judge. McMinn will sing some
especially eclceAtai songs. The public
is invited to attend these services.
Grace church Soledad street Cumber-
land Presbyterian—Sunday school at
9:45 a. nt.; services at 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. The pulpit will be supplied
by ministers in attendance 141011 the
Methodist Episcopal conference. Every-
body cordially invited. H. A. Jones
pastor.
St. John's Tpiscopal church eorne r
Cherry and Burnet streets—Sunday
school at 9:30 a. 111.; morning service
Il o’clock. Rev. J. T. Hutchc on. J 5
D. will preach and administer the Holy
Communion. The Rev. M. G. John-
ston will preach at the evening service.
7:30 o’clock.
Central Christian church cooner Main
nnd San Pedro; cars pass the door —
Preaching both morning and eyening; by
Rev. B B Saundem. state evangelist
find corresponding secretary this being
home mission day. and in this interest he
byteries-jillfroms.-adl .Sr! shr shr shrill
comes. A large attendance is expected.
Special music. Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. ni.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church eorner Nueva and HouCi Preen
streets—Oonrad B. Gohdes M. A. [mu
tor -Sunday school 0:30 a. in. German
services 10:30 a. m.; English servie'*
7:1'0 p. in.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Avenue C and Pecan street A A.
Hyde pastor. The pulpit will be filled
morning and night by ministers attend-
ing the conference. Sunday school 9:45
a. m: preaching Ila. 111. and 8 p. m.;
Epworth League 7p. in. The church
extends a hearty welcome to all whj
come to this "The Church of Strang-
er*.”
Unitarian services at K. of P. hall
west side Alamo plaza tomorrow morn-
ing at 11 o'clock. The publie cordially
invited. B. D D. Greer minister.
LOCAL NOTES.
From the Texas Liquor Dealer.
Now that the Fair is over the people
will have time to count the cash.
The officers of our Fair association
have fairly earned their salaries.
Henry Boerner makes one of the Iwst
retail cigar sellers in the city. Henry is
in favor of a revenue tax on the sale of
cigars and tobacco.
There were more roping contests at
the Fair than hap|>emsl in front of the
grand stand. There were ro|a*ins every-
where to keep the visitor amused.
The most complete collection of old
citizens old retired local iKditieians we
have ever witnessed was in evidence at
every turn at the Fair. Wonder if tile
jobs are really fat.
Several bloated oil kings from the
oil city of the world Beaumont visited
Kan Antonio during the Fair and ac-
quired a valuable stock of ozone to tide
them over until their next visit.
Mell ugo’s Chronicle has liren enlarged
and improved. The Chronicle is a clean
Democratic journal not given to abuse
or severe criticism ami Mae is the Nes-
tor of the Democratic press of the city.
On the 26th inst. there will lie given
a performance in the Grand that is ex-
pected to eclipse everything else. "The
Elks’ Itinerary to Funny Land.” Usual-
ly when these Elks get out and shake
their antlers there is lots of music in
the air.
Captain Buck Hiee now- luiiling from
the oil city of the world. Beaumont paid
his old home a visit and took in the
Fair. Captain Buck is on easy street
snd keeps a saloon. Ho did not omit
to impress his numerous acquaintances
with the im|mrta nre of attending the Elk
street carnival to be held in Beaumont
on the 11th inst. »
Mr. J. T. Hagens proprietor of the
Manhattan saloon at Shreveport. La
took in our Fair and fell in love with
the Alamo city. Not licing able Io
get a bed in a hotel he was rceoniniena'i;
to a private house: waking up one morn-
ing he lei"; hi" room in search of a break-
fast which he found at Scholz Garden.
U|s>n reaching for his pocket Imok hr
recollected that he had left it under his
pillow . He excused himself as best he
could to the waiter promising to re-
turn and gettlc The waiter treated
him politely. On going to his room he
found the servants putting things t-
rights ami the lied made up. He a»kc’
for bis poikctlmok. which the girl ha-’
put in tlie bureau drawer and he foilin’
the contents intact. Mr. He believes
in San Antonio.
SOCIAL POSITION
Makes no Difference. Women are
All Alike. No Matter What Their
Station in Life May Be. All Praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
If she is one of the favored daughters of wealth —if sho belongs
even to the realm of the “ well-to-do” — or— if she belongs to the un-
nutnbeied thousands who must work in order to live — the story is
just the same; all suffer from about the same cause and in this suf-
fering “peculiar to women” all reach the suite level and all are of the
same family.
When a woman is nervous and irritable head and back ache feels
tired all the time loses sleep ami appetite ims pains in groins bearing
down sensation whites and irregularities she is not “worn out” but
feels as if she were.
Such symptoms tell her that a womb trouble is imminent and she
cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of
America go to prove bevoud a question that Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Coni|M>itnd will correct all such trouble at once by remov-
ing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition.
If in doubt write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass. as thousands do.
Mrs. Pinkham Tells Mrs. Scott How to be Cured.
“ Deak Mus. Pinkham : — I have been for some years a great sufferer and
thought I would write and explain my case to you as you had helped so
many others. Menstruation is irregular and very painful. I have suffered
with painful periods for ten years but the pains grow worse as I grow older.
“ I suffer most with my back lower part of abdomen and left side. Iha ve
been flowing all the month and a part of August not constantly but will
stop for two or three days and then liegin ngain. .
" The doctor says I have misplacement of the womb. I have licaring down
pains when passing urine and my nlxiomen is very badly swollen and sore.
Please advise me nt your earliest convenience.” — Mus. A. V. Scott 21 Page St..
Kingston Pa. (Sept. 30 1900.)
•‘Dear MrS. Pinkham : —When I wrote to you asking advice no one
could describe my buffering. The doctors said 1 could not lie relieved unless
I had an operation performed but. thanks to you and your medicine I got
along without having the dreaded operation. I have taken ten bottles of
your medicine and am once more well and happy. Lyclia ■ — ■ inkiuim .*♦
Vegetable Compound is a fine medicine and a (hml muh! to suffering
women. I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many of my suffer-
ing sisters to accept your kind aid.” — Mits. A V. Scon 21 Page Mt. Kingston
Pa. (Jan. 30. 1901.)
Rcmeinlier Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free ami all sick women
are foolish if they do not ask for it. No other |>crson has such
vast experience ami lias helped so many women.
▲ m AAA nt WAUI>. - Wc b.-ivodei«*ited with the National City Bank ot Lynn. ju«»i I
■x V 1 1 Illi wldch will paid to any |'«r"on who can tin-1 that the above testimonial letter I
|k v l||||l| u not geuuuw or was published before obtaining the writer’s special pur- I
VUVUU mission. Lydia K. Plukham Medicine Co. Lynn Masa.
ALICE ITEMS.
Budgot of News For The Light From
That Point.
Special to tlie Dully Light.
A nunilx-r of our |x*ople who attended
the San Antonio Fair report having cn-
ojycd it greatly.
Mi«s Alice Muir returned from San A.i
tonio today having been a gueot of Mrs.
Schaefer at Wist End ilnuring the Fair
Major J B. Armstrong has ret timed
from San Antonio and -|x-aks well of
the Fair and of the enjoyable time he
spent with bis many friends up there.
The major has gone out to attend to
business 011 his t hieo ram-h.
A great nmny visitors are in our town
attending the Mexican tiesta. which have
opened tip on Market square.
Conrad Clark son of Sam Clark who
had the misfortune to be severly inpir
cd while rounding up cattle some wecl -
ago by his horse failing with him is still
in a critical ixnidition. Dr. A. S. Burk
of Corpus Christi was called dow n for
consultation Monday. The doctors s.-eni
to have no hope for his recovery.
Mrs. J. L. Denton wife of the station
agent at Mathis is aerioosly ill here at
the home of her pircnts Mr. and MN.
Zaviteh. ’ >
'•aster Byron Johnson son of F. P.
Johnson is recovering from an attack of
diphtheria.
Kev. Adair one of the Methodist cler-
gy has gone on a visit to relatives
at Bix-rne and will attend Methodist «xn -
ferer.ee at San Antonio.
Rev. R. L. l*eotTc of the Baptist de-
nomination vis'itisl this tielil last week
with a view of establMiiug a Baptist
church here.
Rev. A. H. MH urdy. of Cuero a
Presbyteriau niiniater is in town. He
will priai'b every night and Sunday.
Mr. S. W. Newls-rry is in San Antonio
attending the annual Southwest Mei ho-
dist conference.
Mrs. <>. S. Attains is vi-iting relatives
in Goliad county.
Mr. June Attains of Driscoi is in town
vi«ifing relaCve-.
Mr. John Biunzer. Duval county’s pop-
ular sheriff arrivisl here ttslay.
Mr. J. L. lax-b representing the Loeb
Dry Gtaxla house of New Orleans. La.
was in town Wednesday.
Some of our ix-ople will aitteml the
Yoakum Fair.
Mr. Forrest Clark ami family have
moved into the Imndsome Johnson resi-
dence.
The Knights of Pythias will give an
oyster sup|*r tonight.
Tht mu residence <»f Mrs. Liu Me
NeR has been completed.
.Mr. W. Derry superintvßdent of ways
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SANANTONIO TEX.. SATURDAY NOV. 2 1901.
and maintenance for the Aransas Pass
road came in Monday.
Headmaster J. W. Gallagher of Skid-
more came down Monday.
Miss Allie Derrick of Coleman is visi-
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uhus.
Lindsey.
The JJndscy Bros have o[x'ned their
saloon ou Main street.
THE WATER QUESTION
The -erious character of the recent
July droughts which so jeopardized tht
western crops gives an unusual interest
to the investigations of tl.e I nileti
Stales Gcologienl surveys which are
being conducted'in the Big Horn nioiin
tains of northern Wyoming. It is in
this section that the porous water-bear-
ing rock formations come to the sur
face which arc known to underlie the
whole of the Great Plains region to the
eastward and from which are derived
the very considerable artesian water
-supply which means so much to the in
do-trial and agricultural development of
the section. Along the sliqs's of the
Big Horn mountains. the Black HUls
ami at other louditiea numerous moun-
tain treaui" flow across the upturned
faces of these risk layers and furnish
w ater which slowly works its way along
them under the llaina to the oastward
In these mountain regions it is ;x>ssible
to measure their thickness study the
cliaraiter of the rock lying Ixmeath
them. ami obtain other information of
value in throwing added light on the
important question of the water re-
souries of the Great Plains. The work
is lx ing conducted by Mr. N. H. Daitou
w ho has spout several seasons in similar
investigations.
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
a second one half way through. Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
plied and five minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffer-
ing was experienced. In three days
the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no discom-
fort. Mr. Powell is a well known
merchant of Forkland. i’a. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such inju-
ries without maturation and in one
third tiie time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by all druggists
Mm. Ben Riely of New York who is
Inere on a visit to her father. Dr. Ainos
Graves. Sr. returned yesterday after-
noon over the Southern Pacific from Sar-
tarlia where "he visited her sister. Mis.
H. Ellin and the Ellis plantation in
company with Mrs. W. G. Van Vleck
of Houston.
RAINFALL DEFICIENCY
SAN ANTONIO SHORT tO INCHES
OF THE YEARLY AVERAGE.
And She Still Has Two Month* to Go.
Temperature For October Was Only
2 Degrees Above Average.
Die report of lan-wl Weuthcr Olnn-rvrr
Alllei; Duell for the month of O-tuber
shows that th* re were 15 dear days ]0
pirlly eloudy days ami 9 wholly domly
days w4h only 0.12 of an inch nMiifall a
dclh-iem-y of 1.55 im-ho over the average
for the month lot the past 17 years.
The rcord also shows the derteiem-v
in rainfall for the year up to the pres-
ent time to uv lo.oi indies.
There were only two days in tbtoU-i
in which the precipitation was equal to
.01 cf an incli.
Tl.e mean istmo .pherie pressure for the
month was .’UltlP the highest 30.31 ami
the lowest 29.77.
Die mean tcmm’ratun- was 72 the
highest 94 and the lowext 45 011 the
14th. The highest was on tlie 2ml. The
greatest daily range of teni|a*rature was
■33 degrees on the I tth ami the least was
13 degree* yesterday.
Tin nieiui leno erat tire forth toiler
for 17 rear* past Ims lieen 70. while the
.average this year has only been 72. al-
though the people have generally dedar-
ed ard thought the month the hottest
Ui history. 118
BOWLING
CLUB STANDING.
Clubs. Pld. Won. Lost. P.C.
Casinos 1® 12 4
Huis aches Hi 9 7 .563
Turners 16 9 7 .563
Beethovens 4 7 7 .500
Alamos 1® < 9 -426
Harmonys 14 5 9 .358
Missions 1® 5 1 .313
The Casinos on their home alleys
won both games from the Harmonys
last night. In the first game the
Harmonys made a rally in the second
inning which gave them a handsome
lead and it was not until the last in-
ning that the champions were able to
overtake It when they won out by
only seven pins. They won the sec-
ond game by 31 pins on a score of 321.
Casinos —Heuermann. captain; Ren-
nert. Goeth. Guenther Schuwirth
Hummel Dreiss Meerscheldt Lyons
Steves.
Harmonys—Baum captain: Gans
Cohen. Stern Zork. Wyman Blucthe
Michel Rosenefild Goldenberg.
First game-
Casinos ......45 45 56 50 36 67 —299
Harmonys ....43 75 43 54 34 43—292
Second game—
Casinos 58 67 53 53 45 45—321'
Harmonys ....50 35 43 71 49 42 —290
Umpire—Walter Rummel.
Scorer —Eugene Grlesenbeck.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Clubs— Pld. W. L. PC.
Alamo 4 4 0 1.000
Turners 4 3 1 -.750
Sterlings 4 2 2 . 500
Missions 4 1 3 .250
Casino" 4 1 3 27d
Crescents .4 1 3 .250
The Sterlings and Crescents broke
even on the Beethoven alley" U"t night.
Ine first pairs was won by the btei-
lings by 49 pins and the second by the
Crescents by 11 pins.
Sterling" K. Ix'c. captain; Jesse Op-
|X-nheiiner hied Nie George Alexander.
Ilennaun Glacser Alex Oppenheimer
Leo Mandry Jiuuee Mayer H. Rabe
Morris Cohen
Crescent" Charles Bos*harilt. Felix
Persich Adolph H esenberg. 11. Wharton
.1. Wharton Mis-:’ Nordmaim Dr. Ed
Elmendorf. Phil Waulzloebcu Adolph
Dugosli Eil Watts.
First Game —
Sterlings 25 33 48 44 34 25—209
Crescents 17 35 23 33 26 26—100
Second Game —
Crescents 40 39 4 0 27 17 38-201
Sterlings 26 24 20 34 45 35—190
Umpire H Faust.
Scorer—Otto Tolle.
On the Mi"ion alleys the Alamo Ju-
niors t'«>k both games from the Mission
Junior.' last night. The first "aim’ was
won hv 19 pins apd the second by 24.
Alamo Juniors—'Hank Small captain;
Fred Niminer. Fred Uhl Jaki- Sommer
Carter Soiiini' i. Willie Heye.Charle* Uhl.
tharle" llerweck reux Altmann. ..amen
Cosgrove.
Mission Junior* —Wei-c. captain;
Marks. A. Gropa Achtzehn Butcher.
Koenigheim llaitung Stevens Tolle Ble-
si.
First Game — *
Alamos *27 34 25 51 16 72—z25
Missions 25 24 39 20 48 44—206
Second Game —
Alamos 25 39 47 52 27 45 —235
Missions 34 43 44 26 38 26—211
GOOD NEW S
"Mr. Otto Koehler is ex[>cete<l home
in a few days. His presence will mean
much for the city. The Hot Sulphur
Well" will soon be ready to furnish tip.
He will no doubt be surprised to find
himself so rich a man as to be sued by the
state for several millions of dollars.” —
Texas Liquor Dealer.
-Orß O M m 9 ests
K.0CI0I>"
Dyspepsia Cure
When the stomach is diseased all the other organs stiffer hence fatal
diseases of the heart liver lungsand kidneys are often the result of
improper digestion. Kopol Dyspepsia Cube contains all the natural
digestive fluids and by digesting what you eat it cures the indiges-
tion without aid from the stomach allowing it to rest and regain its
healthy condition and permittingyou to eatalf the good food you want.
‘•My rest is often disturbed at night by irregular heart action which
I believe is on account of my stomach being overloaded with undi-
gested food. I keep a bottle of Kopol Dyspepsia Cure nearby and a
small dose always gives me instant relief. Ed. Thomas Leitchfield Ky.”
It can’t help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Uo. Chicago. The SI. bottle contains 24 times the 50c. sisa
The favorite household remedy for coughs colds croup bronchitis grippe
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A LOST ADDRESS.
Copyright 19UI by Author's Kymlicata
t "Well that is too liuill'.’
she wax sitting on the floor of ene of
the room" of s Fifth zvruiic hotel anx-
iously examining the contents of a small
valise which were presently acwttcred
in aemicirele liefure her. That the
"carch was uneuixx-Mful was apparent
from the gathering frown on her face.
At length she thrust the various articles
back into the valise and walked impa-
tiently to a wimlow .
Several minute" of ailcut comteniatrou
then tin- frown vanished in a clear ring-
ing laugh.
"Sure this i« one on you Miss Flighty
Head.'' "he crieil merrily. "Would not
Reggie laugh if he knew. But he shall
mat tind out. No. indecdl” with a
grimace. "He Would never let me hear
the last of it. But what shall I do?
Three thousand mike from lamie with
only five pound" in my purse ami not
the remotest idea in what part of thia
hurry "curry New York Reggie is to
lie found. Well nil despcimidum. as pa-
pa sas. A Fitzgerald never gets to his
wits' ends. But what a uinny to lose
that addreM.”
She remained for a long time gazing
il>»tractixlly at the telrsisiping-tides of
humanity in the street below then a
sudden flash came into her eyes.
“Why of course” she said as though
"he had coine to the one natural conclu-
sion. "I will earn my living until I can
get the address from |hi|ki. He will
lx> up at Ballyshannon with his guns and
dog" before this and it will take at lea«t
«ix weeks to hear from him. I have of-
ten read letters to the servants from
their people in America and they always
go to an intelligence office. I will go
to one uivself.”
On this very day it happened that
Mrs. Van Maurice was unexpectedly de-
prived of her Imusekeeper. She was
in the millet of a round of engagements
and soeml duties and as she prided Mr-
self on the unobstructivc maehinery of
her household this defection HIIcmI her
with m< mentary consternation. But she
was a woman of resource and a quick
mental calculation convinced her that she
could spare a brief half Ixnir from her
mils. Thia she utilized in a visit to
an intelligence office.
A young Indy was talking with the
clerk when she entered. Severa'l wom-
en were sitting or standing aboqt the
room in various attitudes of ho|ic or
despondency. Mm. Van Maurice gave
them one comprehensive glance and then
turned to the clerk and waited for him
to lie nt leisure. It was not ansordi-
nary servant she wanted now but one
who was competent tn take charge of her
complicated household.
She was a liberal patron of the office
and presently the clerk excused himself
to the young lady ami came forward.
"What can I dn for you Mrs. Van
Maurice’" he asked.
She told him briefly.
"Why reallv! I am not sure but
thi« per-on will suit you.” She was
undeniably prejKissessing and she had
the ven- :iir that was the delight of Mrs.
Van Maurice's fastidious soul. She was
young of course but her eyes were so
clear and self po-sesMil. and —well. Mrs.
\ an Maurice did much of her business
on impulse.
After they had entered the carriage she
suddenly turned to her companion with
the air of one conscious of having omit-
ted something.
“I believe 1 forgot to name’”
"If is Geraldine Esther Geraldine.”
“Ah! a very pretty name. And you
said that you had ex|M'rienw in manag-
ing a large establishment—looking af-
ter servants and table decorations and
kitchen purchases and—and all that?
May I ask ymi where you were last?”
The girl hesitated a little then look-
ed at her cotnimnilm frankly.
“At home. I have been my father's
housekee|H*r nearly four years. Re-
cently I—l had occasion to come to
America.“
“Ah! Mrs Van Mauriee jxissessed an
extensive vinubulary in her "ah's” and
the modulation of this one intimated
that her questioning was at an end. And
imleed. she Ix'lieved that she understood
the whole situation—good family-
death involved estate —supposed heiress
seeking employment. That was all:
and it was so simple that she immediate-
ly dismi'-ed the matter from her mind.
The new housekeeper showed marvel-
ous irptitude for her situation though
there were some few details which it
seemed almost impos-ilde ft>r her to
grasp For instance when she earns in
from the street she invariably ran light-
ly up the brood marble steps ami only
recollected herself as she reached out to-
ward the button. Then she would
make a wry grimance and slip back to the
little gate which led around to the ser-
vant's entrance. Again she found it
impossible to go p«.»t the doors of the
drawing room and library without an al-
most irresistible impulse to enter.
One morning she was in the music
room arranging some folios on a table
when she heard quick approaching foot-
steps. Thinking it was .Mrs. \an Mau-
rice. she went on quietly with her work.
“1 beg your pardon. 1 didn't know
Aunt Liza bad company.'’ said an eager
almost boyish voice. A servant told me
she was up here.”
“Mrs. Van Maurice just went into
the library" and Esther turned toward
him quietly. It was a very handsome
athletic young mini she saw; ami as thrir
eyes met. a puzzled expression of draw-
ing recognition appeared on each face.
"Thank you. But—excuse me—-
haven’t 1 seen vou somewhere?”
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After having it carefully analysed we can state that Asthmalene contains
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REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Avon Springs N. Y. Feb. 1 1901.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty having tester!
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has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having ex-
hausted my own skill as well as many others I chanced to see your sign upon
your windows on 130th street New York. lat once obtained a bottle of
Asttimaleiie. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I
very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her asthma
has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. 1 feel that I
can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with tala
distressing disease. Yours respectfully 0. D. PHELPS. M. D.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co. Feb. 51901.
Gentlemen: I w'as troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried
numerous remedies but they have all failed. I ran across your advertise-
went and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since
purchased your full size bottle and I am ever grateful. I have family
of four children and for six years was unable to work. lam now in the best
of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make
use of as you see fit- S. RAPHAEL. 67 E. 129th St. New \ork City.
Home Address 235 Rivington street
TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY SENT FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAU
Do not delay. Write at once addressing DR TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINE
CO.. 79 East 130th St. N. Y. City.
"Why on board the Aurora of course”’
stepping forward suddenly with out-
stretched hands. "You are the man
w ho sprang overboard in a gale to rescue
a poor emigrant’s child and who nearly
lost his life in the attempt. It was
the bravest thing 1 ever saw and 1 have
often wlshril I ronld thank The
woman belonged to my own tow n.
“Oh. come come; you make too much
of my share in the matter” be expostu-
lated. But nevertheless 'he took tlie
outstretched hands and felt a -strange
thrill as lie gazed into the upturned
glowing face. Tlieii eagerly: "\ou are
the young lady who played the piano so
exquisitely on Ihe boat mid to whom all
the passengers wanted to be introduced.
I went to everybody 1 knew but not one
of them could claim the honor of your
acquaintance.”
"Why that was too bad” eommiscrat-
ingly •
“Indeed it was. I—” But she had
suddenly recollected herself.
"I am very sorry” she said quietly
"but I forgot uiyself for the moment; 1
am only the housekeeper here. ’
"No. really?" But she recognized with
a pleasure which surprised her that there
was more of incredulity than consterna-
tion in his voice.
"Yes—but here comes your aunt now.
Good-morning.”
The next day the young man called
again and again in the evening. And
the next day and the next and after
that two or three times each week. And
for reward he saw Esther several times
in the distance and am* actually siioke
to licr as she passed through tlie hall.
"Why don’t you bring your friend with
you occasionally Harold?” asked Mrs.
\an Maurice one mdrning. "He niiial
be a reuiarkable young man. Your moth-
er was telling me about him the other
day. ”
“He is a remarkable young man." ans-
wered Harold warmly. "Just now he
is absorbed in a new invention and can
hardly be dragged away from it. But
perhaps I can bring him out tomorrow.”
Tlie next evening they were all gath-
ered in Mrt. Van Maurice’s cozy music
room. During the conversation the hos-
tess occasionally regarded her guest with
a puzzled inquiring expression. Sho
had in'Ver see him before but. somehow
his features seemed familiar; and that pe-
culiar way he had of throwing liaek his
head—why she had seen it dozens of
tinn-. Suddenly a mirthful gleam of
recognition swept the shadows from her
face and she rose quickly—with her a
t Insight w as to act.
"You say that your sister should have
crossed the ocean liefore tills Mr. Fitz-
gerald." she .'aid "ami that you have not
beard from her. Do you resemble eaeh
other?” . ।
“People u»ed to say so. I believe: but ।
El'ie appnipiated all the beimty which
rightfully ought to have been divided be-
tween U.S.”
"niose attributes naturally go to the
sisters” said Mrs. Van Maurice smil-
ingly. "But would you mind going
down stairs with me a moment. 1 have
somdt'bing to show you.”
As they left the room. Mr Van Mau-
rice rose with the remark that he would
go into the library after the ehe«Muen.
Hardly had he disappeared when Herold
heard a "light rustle at the hall door.
‘T" Mr- Van Mauriee here?”
“Erft-her!” Harold’" fare was in n glow
as lie stepped toward her. “No. don’t
go" as she drew hack: ”1 want to speak
to vim dear. I have lawn coming here
for week" and have only just been able
to eatch a glimpse of you as you flitted
through some distant door. I cannot en-
dure—” .
“Oh. what absurdity. ’ "he interrupted
her fnee llu«hing. “We do not even know
each other”* names."
He looked blauk but only lor a mo-
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
it brings instant relief even In the
worst cases. It cures when all else
falls.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS of VIBa
Ridge. 111. says: "Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received in good condi-
tion. 1 cannot tell you how thankful
I feel for the good derived from IL I
was a slave chained with putrid sore
throat and Asthma for ten years. I
des paired of ever being cured. I saw
your advertisement for the cure of thia
dreadful and "tormenting disease. As-
thma. and thought you had over spoken
yourselves but resolved to give It a
trial. To my astonishment the trial
acted like a charm. Send me a full-
size bottle.
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER '
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel. V
New York. Jan. 3 1901. 1
Dre. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
• • . . • Li a. >» I — la A ut lint
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mint. Something even in her railing
gave him courage.
"What of it?” he a-ked. boldly.
“Names don’t signify. We know each
other. And besides the names can
be easily remedied. lam Harold Allyn
Feuers at your service.”
"What?" the glow fading from her
face and then ensuing back in a quick
flood of eager questioning. “Not my
brother’s friend? ’
"O— h!”
There were smklen footsteps then:
"Here you are Esther. We have la’en
looking for you everywhere. 1 wish to
i it rod uee you tu my friend. Mr. Fitzger-
ald.”
An hour later Reginald and his sister
were standing in the hall waiting for
the carriage that was to take them
home.
"It has come out all right. E»»ie" he
said a little soberly; “so ja-rhap" it will
be as well to say no more about it. But
why did you not look in a cltj*direcscr
ry?”
Her hands went up with a qtiiek ges-
ture of dismay.
"Reggie. I never once thoimlit of it.”
Harold remained half an fiour longer.
When he left his aunt followed him to
the door. .
“By the way. Harold” she said as
she reached up to brush a stray fleck
of dust from his coat “you must allow
me to congratulate you.”
"Apill's a pill.” says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want
a pill which is certain thorough and
gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt’s Lit-
tle Early Risers fill the bill. Purely
vegetable. Do not force but assist the
bowels to act. Strengthen and invig
orate. Small and easy to take. Jas.
Clavln. C. Schasse. Wm. Appmann.
WATER INVESTIGATIONS
The United States Geological Survey
is conducting a series of investigations
in the vu-inity of Greeley Colorado the
results of which are expected to lie of
inqiortaniv. Hie work which is in the
Kinds of Mr. Geo. I. Adams will consist
in an examination of the geologic for-
mations of this section with special ref-
erenre to the location of underground
waters w hich may be made available qy
well honings. Greeley i" situated in the
arid eastern part of Colorado aml was
founded through the efforts of Horace
Grrelcy who was our of the early en-
thusiast* of the iKissibihlie- of irriga-
tion. In Colorado as in all the arid
states where the most of the stream" run
low in the summer aeason. a reliable
supply of well water is of grr.it imp rt-
amv often luing npijialent tu the dif-
ference between profit and Jo* in the
management of the farm. This is es-
|a-eii<lly true of the smaller farni" whets
wells are used to assist in irrigation.
An attempt will be made to locate Hie
underground waters of the Greeley die
trirt ami to secure all the inhumation
possible regarding their def lh. volume
and reliabiiitiy.
“GRANDMA'S TEA IS GOOD FOR
BAD HEALTH
AND
NOT BAD FOR GOOD HEALTH
CUti' CONSTIPATION.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
CORRECTS THE LIVER
“THE ONLY TEA IMITATED WHYP
C. E. Quigley of Cincinnati is at ths
Meager.
Louis D Andersoo of Reading. l*a.
is at the Meager.
A. G. Foster of El Paso L at tM
Monger.
FIVE
Reliable and Gentle.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901, newspaper, November 2, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685758/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .