San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1902 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOUR
I Interest in the Great Mill-Owners’ Sale
I EVERY DAY. YES EVERY HQUR ADDS GREATER INTEREST IN THE REMARKABLE AND INSPIRING EVENT. YESTERDAY 23 MORE FULL CASES OF GOODS ARRIVED Ol-
I RECT FROM THE MILLS TO GO ON SALE. A LITTLE BELATED. YES. BUT NONE THE LESS ADVANTAGEOUS TO THRIFTY FOLKS WHO APPRECIATE BUYING HIGH
I GRADE MERCHANDISE AT A THIRD REGULAR PRICES THE GREAT SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY.
Watch for Green Tickets-First Comers Get Best Choosing
I MILL OWNERS' SILKS— HANDKERCHIEFS —Fancy IVY *ll All/nnrc* l InA V LAI>BB ' JACKETS—Ladies' MILL OWNERS' GING-
ui Dress Silks to bonified ladles' and ehil 1 1111 V/WneiS V VVvftl Cheviot Jackets; regular II HAMS — Drea* Ginghams.
I choose from. Short* lengtas (Iren’s Handkerchiefs a values: reduced for iin worth 8c; reduced a
I for Waists and Skirts. Also —worth 2c: for .... IC The MIU Owners' Syndicate have sent Us 25 cases Muslin this »ale to. ....... for this sale to WW
I one lot— Underwear. We have grouped the entire consignment in
I TOWELS —Cotton Huck Tow- five separate lots. We guarantee every garment to lie at leas CHILDREN'S JA CKET S — MILL OWNERS' BLANKETS
I 21-lnch figured Japanese aud els. worth 12':.c; reduced for than the bare cost of material and trimming* to say nothing Children's Reefers and Box —While Khatan Blankets;
Foulard Silks in all colors; thia sale 1 - of lh ® cOst of manufacture but the entire lot must be sold at Coats; $2 50 values: reduced f"! 1 •>«; worth $1.00; re-
usnally sold at 75c and 9tu; to IjG some kind of a price. A like chance was never before of- f or this sale ina duced for this sale dfie
all reduced for this 00. .i. n„ s t. m.m f® l- ®' l FrPh " clenu Koolg ' "‘“ de 11 bcBt I’ ol ’ 4 ’ ol ® manner. to |£o to
sale to JuC Linen Htick lowcla. .ox4o trimmed with handsome laces and embroidery
inches with fancy borders RAINY DAY SKIRTS—WooI IM White Blanke.s; worth
CORSET BARGAINS Large worth all of 25c: reduced for 11.50 Muslin Underwear beautifully trimmed and well made filled Mellon Rainy Day “U °f H-25; reduced ea
I size Corsets worth up to $2: !' ds 13c garments of finest quality Muslin including Gowns Drawers. I Skirts; regular $3.00 values: 1 10 WWW
reduced for tills sale rs. *° '** Skirts. Chemise and Corset Covers all made liberally a* reduced for this sale 1 M 11.4 White Blankets- verv
to 57C Fancy lU th Towels; extra large reduced for this sale to 93C to 1.83 ie aV y and warm; worth »i. 50
FASCINATORS — Beautiful B J*® : worth 10c; reduced for The beautiful and well made garments that have always sold UNDERSKIRTS —Taffeta Silk reduced for thia nn.
wnni knit Rasrlnntor n n ' lil ' M '® fir nt ?5c will 8° at “ startling reduction. This lot includes Underskirts made in first "“'e to
variety of colors;'worth 50c; ‘° Drawers Skirtsdowns. Corset Covers etc All artistically class style: all beautiful col- RIDKRDOWN CLOAKING—-
reduced for this sale • • KID GLOVES—Odd sizes in trimmed and made of standard Muslin liberally large; a a ors; worth f 5.00; reduced p Eiderdown In beautiful
to — v 28C ladles’ Kid Gloves. all regular -r.e values; reduced to * OC for this sale 2.84 figures and colors; worth
knit skirts r*ninr*a Knit shades: worth $1.00: reduced yp $l.OO Muslin Underwear reduced for quick sidling. so® : reduced for this aa
1 f° r this sale AR|» Garments well made and handsomely trimmed Drawers. Mercerized Sateen Under- sa '® to
worth Bate "IT Chemise. Gowns and Corset Covers: all reduced for w* skirts worth $3.50; reduced M|LL OWNERS SATEEN—-
tKeekM .. 28C DRESS SHIRTS—Men's fan- thW aale to UC thia aale |gj Fancy figured Sateen; worth
ni v » ui- r> n.u C ?i Shirts: laundered; Then we have a whole raft of well made beautifully trimmed an . tl 3 ® c: ® n 19-J-A
ILL At HEI) DAMASK all new color effects; worth garments that we have always sold for 40c; this lot aj. BOYS' SHOES—Boys' and al reduced price of.. I*2*
Bleached Table Damask: ex- 50c: reduced 99* includes all garments; reduced to CwC Mlskes' School Shoes made pol-vcm ppp ra i ph—»
tra wide and superior qualt- to 00C cf hlcll rra d ft box calf and h RhNt " lERC A L E S— ’
ty; reduced from 40c um-o- -ma* .. ... And w ® haven't forgotten the children. All their garments viol kid: sold regularly at F«r nCh P®”* l ® B - wortll al * of
to ZZC r DS S TIES Boys’ Windsor included in the sacrifice. Children's Drawers and ja $| 25 and $1 50- on an jC: r * duced f° r C*
BLEACHED DAMASK- IfTsc" Skirts; the regular 35c grade: reduced to I4C sale tor factory at. 98C thl « Bat ® to ••
Thia a great Table Linen to 5C MEN'S FINE SHOES-Men's
bargain extra wide. oO< Dam URN S SHIRTS—Men * Ne* MILL OWNERS'HOSIERY- NECKWEAR—Assorted lot high grade vicl kid and willow worth 1"< am I’.c reduced
ask: reduced aa a It will pay all who value of 'la Him’ Ties. Jabot* and calf black tan and chocolate
to 33C m-i. s w h ■ d ® siloJl ® economy to participate in this novelty neckwear; worth colored Shoes in all Style for thLi sate Qg
Tt-m-rv no for ' 25c R'eat Mill Owners Sale of from 25c to $1.25: all ja toes plain and tipped: every to ; W
TIRKEt RED DAMASK— t ••• Hosiery: 204)0 pair infants' reduced to IZC pair worth $4 00: aer WALKING HATS—Ladies’
EWra wide Turkey Red Ta MEN'S TIES-Men's Silk ladles' and men s SKIRTS - Beautiful rejMced to Felt Hats: trimmed: ready
ble Damask: worth all of Band Bows. Club Ties and 4 > ack ““O anc / c " l ? re(l qual tv Knl Skirts reg u ■ . to wear: usually sold at $1;
50c: reduced ja m-hands: worth 3se: Hose: some In lace stripe: oo\iialit V re w reduced for this sale aa_
to IwG f or not a pair worth less than v'-vo quality re ra Misses Shoes sizes 13. . ZhC
25c and some worth as much uuced to I 1 and 11-i: a very worthy and
TURKEY RED DAMASK— Fancy Silk Teck Scarfs; as 40c; all reduced a INFANTS’ VESTS—Regular suitable shoe for winter wear Childrens Mexican Hats and
Another great bargain for .worth 50c: reduced ja for this sate to OG jg c value; reduced n_ ~ n tan and hlack; regular Ladies' Felt Shapes: worth
50e: Turkey Red Table Dam to ISC „_ vo . „ . . . to IIC PHee $1.75 and $2.50: ।.* a || of |i ; reduced En*
ask; reduced aa* BOAS CAPS—Best styles a vprtr R..an«ir t <i 01 Bae ths we ek at LIO for this sale to 08C
to Z3C HANDKERCHIEFS— .Men's large assortment: worth up LA 1 ) A E ” ' E ?’T S ~ „‘ f
Japanette initial Handker to 25c: reduced |A_ 0" allt y Dailies Jersey R >bed LADIES' OXFORDS—Ladles' FANCY WINGS—AII colors;
TOWELS AT HALF —Cotton chiefs; worth 15c; n to IUC ests. worth 3>c. IRc D*f° r ds. vlci kid. with patent a beautiful assortment: worth
Huck Towels worth 12'.c reduced to 0C n „ vo . reducp d to HIV kid tips all styles with pricea up to $1; reduced Afi*
reduce.) for this sale «/l W ' S HATS—Fedoras and LADIES' UNION SUITS- ranging from $1.75 to $2 00: for this sale to 26C
. /ttC Men's fancy bordered Hand- Crushes; *5 and 50c values: Oneita style. Jersey ribbed: now on sale iJO
kerchiefs; worth 10c r sent us by the fac- as superior 75c quality; in at L4J MILL OWNERS'COMFORTS
Mill Owners' Linen Huck —reduced to OG tory to sell at <9*G reduced to 40C
_ . u.n.* » • * atu r.. n - . TAFFETA SlLKS—Beautiful Regular $l.OO Comforts
Towels. 20x40 inches with UNDERWEAR—Men's heavy MENS HATS—Men s soft CLOTH CAPES—Beautiful OUB i lt _ Ta w Pta sllk< ... a .i reduced to 63c
fancy bordera; worth all of White Merino Shiite: regular and slff Hata; ail new Coth CapeB of h® Bl English colorg . “ nt ' bv
25c; reduced for this in ap c va i ue . .-educed aa shapes: worth $1 25 aud $1.50 Broadcloth: regular $7.50 . n-f-.-f-...' __ Regular $1 o 0 Comforts
“SW 13' —. so« r .n.*oM 94c 412
*ner Ball. Towels. Rood NAPKINS—OIa* line Nap- " ’ to " 1 33® R 'redo OS
size; w-orth 10c; re- * k j ns with fancy colored bor- EIDERDOWN—AII wool Eid
duced for this sate to VV Jera; worlh 2c; re- । 1 W WMF f erdown: worth 50 and 65c: Regular $2.50 Comforts
TABLE COVERS — Turkey the ® d t 0 A *2* ■ /"k I 1 reduced for this sate aa reduced to $l.lB
Red. fancy figured Table Cov- BED SPREADS-Bed Spreads Jlm/* ▼ ▼ Ik* to *llw CREAM DOMET—An extra
ers. 8-4 size; worth $1.00: • —best quality; worth 83c: APRON CHECKS —7c Apron quality Cream Domet: the
reduced for this sate ja reduced for this sale m . Checks; reduced for a|_ kind usually sold at A_
to #OC to 3IC Main Fla.za. this sale t 0.. 7c; reduced to 3C
ANOTHER FORGERY CASE
TOM STROGGINS ON TRIAL ON A
SECOND CHARGE.
Gus Sanders Gets Two Years For For-
gery—Wadie Haywood Fined For
Carrying Arms—Probate Matters.
Tom Stroggias the negro who was re
ceutiy convicted on a charge of forgery
in the Thirty-seventh District court and
given live years in the penitentiary was
on trial this morning on a similar charge
in which it "Is 'hllegr.l that he forged
ITie name of \V. If. Font Io a . lieek for
8-3 LO and pn semi'iUt at a local bank for
pav nent.
thr' sKidrrsf wi« given two
years in the |ie>itentiary yesterday ou a
charge ot forgery of the name of Mrs.
B. F. Johnson to a bank cheek for $9
which was presented at C. E. Laue’s gro
eery store for payment
Civil were had before
J Judge (lark as follows:
* *Uity of San Antonio vs. G. W. aud Ma
' ria Ihist Tucker taxes; judgment for
.' pia intiff for $803.93.
— City of San Antonio vs. San Antonio
L Trust Co. trustee tor M. F. Rice tuxes
“and foreclosure: judgment for plaintiff
and F. C. Davis allowed $25 as fees for
<4 services as guardian ad litem for minor
defendants.
Hattie A. Martin et al vs. L. S. Berg
et al. note: judgment for plaintiff
■ against the Texas Briquette and Coal
‘’■’Co. judgment for defendant Berg.
Richard Voges vs. Arnold Gieaen et
wlix.. debt: judgment for. plaintiff.
A niimlaT of continuances were had
the Forty-fifth District court.
We can build the shoe you need tl.is
lime of year for $4.00. also have on hand
some of our own make shoes al $3.00.
Our repair department is the best in
tjie jffate Try us. Ring 116 and we
will call for your work.
LUCCHESE BROS.
317 E. Houston St.
In the Fifty-seventh District court the
h.k of N. A. tavin vs. Western Union
Telegraph company suit for damages in
the sum of $2000. is on trial before
jury. Plaintiff alleges delay in the
transmission of a telegram from Corn-
stock to Del Rio in Novenilwr. 1899.
summoning a ductor to attend plaintiff's
child which died before the doctor ar
rived.
hi the case of John Perry vs. Wes
tern Union Telegraph company suit for
damages for the delay of a telegram
the jury gave a verdict lor plaintiff for
$2000 vesterdav.
New suits are tiled as follows:
Malvina Wilson vs. Whitman Wilson
divorce.
Jackson McCullough vs. Rosa M. Mc-
Cullough. divorce.
Charles Becker vs. C. J*. Koch ct al .
debt and foreclosure.
The Hugo A Kchineltzcr Co. v*. 8. B.
Cassinelli et al. debt and foreclosure.
In_ the UoU|lty court la-e Majors en
tcred a plea al guilty and was fined $25.
Wadie Haywood was fined $25 for un
lawfully carrying arms.
A motion to quash information in the
ease of Frederico Rodriguez was granted.
The cases of 11. J Mockert Rafael Lu
go Henry Wagner George Williams and
Sam Shafter were dismissed.
Judgment by default was entered in
tlic case of Chamberlain & Gillette vs. J.
M. Montgomery and 11. F. Cerf.
The case of the L. Frank Co. vs. I. G.
I’avr was dismissed.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
in the case of State of Texas vs. Alice
Anderson. Henry O'Neill and Henry Stei-
ner.
Judge Green made the following orders
in probate matters:
Estate of Jacob Goll deceased; appli-
cation of administrator to sell 209 8.5-100
aeios of land in Bexar county at private 1
sale for cash granted.
Estate of Sophie Plehwe. deceased;
report of sale of personal property con-
firmed. Final acrount of temporary
administrator examined and
and temporary administration closed.
Estate of Uarrie Martinez minor: ap-
plication for order to sell real estate for
easli at private sale granted.
E«ta<e of Ellen Silcock. deceased; will
admitted to probate. Andrew Silcock
appointed iadciiendent executor without
Lind. Ji f. Meredith. A. A. Gray and
Hugo Hnss appointed appraisers.
Estate of M. B. Stephenson deceased;
M. E. Buckley allowed Alibi as coinpen-
nation for representing absent party and
as guardian ad litem.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
“I was troubled for about seven ycais
with my stomach and in bed half the
time" says E. Deniiek. Somerville hid.
“I speqt about $ I.(bbl and never could
get anything to help me till I tried Ko-
dol Dyspepsia cure. I have taken a
few buttles and am entirely well." You
don't live by what you eat. but by
what you digest and. assimilate. it
your stomach doesn't digest your food
you are really starving. Kodcd Dys-
pepsia Cure does the stomach's work by
digesting the foiwl. Yon uun't have to
diet. Eaf all you WiiA. Kodol Dya
pe|Mia cures all stomach troubles. James
day in f C. Sehdssc- \\ m. Ajipnuinn.
RAILROADS.
The Katy lias gotten out an artisti-
cally designed calendar appropriate ol
the St. Louis exposition for 1993.
A. E. Taylor traveling freight agent
of the Houston. East and West Texas
with headquarters at Houston is in the
city.
Ed F. Rigsby contracting freight ag
ent of the Kansas City Southern re-
turned last night from a trip to Austin.
Homer Eads assistant general
agent of the I. & G. N. left for Atiiffin
at uoon todav.
T. H. W ilhelm csimmercial agent of
the Rock Island returned last night
Irom Austin.
Ernest Muenzeitberger. commercial ag-
ent of the Mcxhau Naliotral. is in re
ceipt of a large consignment of 1902
calenders bearing a map of Mexico and
n partial map of Texas showing the
Mexican National lines and eunnections.
R. L. MeKibbin. traveling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific has ex-
tensively advertised tha El Paso mid-
winter carnival in San Antonio nt points
along the line and indications for
a big crowd to the border metropolis
are favorable.
Ed Engclke. soliciting freight agent of
the Rock Island is at present engaged
in distributing some handsome calenders
of the line.
The annual ball of the Brothei'hoisi of
Railway Trainmen will take jdacc at
Turner ball tonight.
REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP.
A Little Boy’s Life Saved.
I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved
my little boy’s life and I feel that I can-
not praise it enough. I bought a bottle
of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin 8.
I). and when I got home with it the
|«Hr baby could hardly breathe. I gate
the medicine as directed every ten min
rues until he "threw up" and then I
thought sure he was going to choke to
death We had to pull tlie phlegm out
of his mouth in gieat long strings. I
am positive that if I had not got that
hottie of cough medicine my boy would
' not lie on earth today.-r Joel DcmonL In-
wood lowa. For sale by all druggists.
MORTUARY.
David G. Ray a jiewspaper ie|w>rter.
formerly of Antonio died nt Hous-
ton yesterday morning of bronchial trou-
ble uftei a brief illness. He was 4.5
years of age and wa» a ri |H>rter on the
Express last summer. At Houston he
was a reooricr on the Chronicle.
IM to S< hulze. agi'd II years son of Ot
to Behnlze. 227 Adam* street died this
z» W'" signature tk on erery lx>x of the (euutan 1
.Zf 'cSZ Laxative Bromo-Quinine Nbists
X# the remedy that riarr«s it roltl In one s!s•>.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TBXA6. TUESDAY JAN. 7 IM2.
norning of «vuup. The funeral will
ake place tomorrow morning.
David L. Nordan. aged 39. died at 325
•ian Maruos street yesterday. A wife
'll! thrte children survive him. He
ms a member of Hie Odd Fellows.
r ’ —ITT - f • yr* „
’U»e funeral lit ’ths Lite J T "f. Marks
-vHI take plan* this afternoon under the
Hlspices of the Alaiuu Masonic lodge and
ntcrmcnl will be had in the Alamo Ma
-onic cemeterv.
Mollie Bishop colored aged 52. died
this morning at .504 Seventh street.
Vicente Ramirez Hernandez aged 64
died yesterday at the corner of Monte
ley and Salado sfn-ets: 1 Coroner Ail
am held an inquest.’
Mrs. Annie laindrim. hgeit 35 died last
night at 508 North Frio street. Dcrs-n’
ed came here'live months ago with her
husband from Birch Tree Mo„ and the
remains will likely be sent back" there
for interment.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and rack-
ed with coughs arc urged to go to an-
other climate. But this i 8 costly and
not always sure Don't lie an exile
when Dr. King's New Disiwery for Con-
sumption will cure you at home. It's
the most infallible medicine for Coughs
Colds and all Throat and Lung diseases
on earth. The fisft dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use Trial bottles free at F. Kalteyer
& Sona Geo. F. Schmitt Prop.. Adolph
Dreiss druggists. Price 50c and $l.OO.
Every bottle guaranteed.
AUSTIN ADVIIES.
Special to the Daily Light.
Austin Jan. 7. -The Texas Bankers'
asAouiit ion i*» in sen*ion here.
The CommiMttioii to select the (iirl’.*
IndiiMtrial school *ite is in session thU
n|h*nioon. They #re being shown the
turions purts of tin* city suitable for a
location for the |>ropo»ed
riirn go to San Antonio from here.
Houston is to a for the
pre viition of H imr. A <Hiartor wa* tilril
th»s nuH’nhi". oHier charters: Fort
Hend Irrigation amf (’anal compapy.* of
tudviMon. capital stock $20.00H; Man-
hattan Ikncfit HMMOciation. of Galves-
ton. The Marshall Grocery I*olll puny in-
<ts»hsps| if» capital atock for h»
KM I.
rhe Mtoi'kholders of the Butchers' and
Saloon M en’s In* Manufacturing com-
pany held their annunl meeting in the
Gambrimis hail last night aml ple< to»!
director* a* follows: Thomaa L. A on-
roy. WilHam Dobrowobiki T. 11. Con
nora lh*n Kiolbansa l’at O'Toole. \ie
Peters D. *l. Kenrijey. Dan DeT«aneV»
W 1.. Richter Joe Flory. A. A. Zizik.
and Pat Donoghue. The dires*tors will
meet tomorrow night at H o'clm-k in the
office of (’onioy & Ri« e Io elect officer*
for the venr.
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
CLE( ‘TED DIRECTORS.
I N I VERITY STATISTKX
thN-upation of Students’ Parents. Birth
place Etc.
special tu The Light.
Austin Texai January B.—There are
AO occupations and trades rcjwcsenled
iy the parent* of the students of the
Main Cniversity at Austin distritoted
as follows: Fanners 135; lawyers OP
inercliants. 07: pryfiiciana. 34; ranch*
men 48; teachers. 39; miniatera 25;
bankers. 25; real estate agents 18; book-
k<*rpers. Hi; nursery men. 3; sea in stresses
2: ginners 3: State officials. 3; money
lender. I: |Nsstmasters. 2: sheriffs 2;
1 ail road men. 9; blacksmith. I; drug-
gists. 5; telephone manager. I: express
agent 1; mill men. 0: cotton buyer. I:
cotton (dnaser I: <M»inmission meirhant-'
5; surveyors. B;'inmirams* agents. 4:
hcc-kee|ser. I; 0: bn»oiii man
ufactnier. Ij cigar manufacturer. I; ho-
l«l kcejwrn. 2: Cnited States govern-
mi nt oiTieiais. 3: cabinet maker. I: slhm -
tnaker*; 2: dairymen. I: printers. 2;
judges. 3: rice planter. 1: hi Hibernia it
I: editor. 1: optician. I: fruit grower.
I: photographer. I: painters. 2: etrpeh
tors. 2: rontiavtois and builders. II;
upholsterer*. I: grain deniers. 4: me-
clmnics. 3: undertaker. I: clerks. 0:
county officials 0: immigration inspec-
tor. 1.
Tv.<» hundred and forty-eight students
have eai nisi I lie money they are expend-
ing on their education and 148 are either
wholly or partially defraying their ex-
penses by work while attending the Cm
versitv.
Six hundred and forty-seven of fhe
822 students are native born. The
birth places of the remaining 175 arc
as follows: Tennessee. 21; Missouri.
18: Kentucky. 14: Illinois. 13; Mississ-
ippi. 13: tieorgia. 12: Alabama. II; Ar-
kansis. Louisiana. 9; Carolin *.
5: |4V» H 5; (o rnuinv 4; Kansas. 4:
Michigan. 2; Virginia. 3: Wisconsin. 3:
Ohio. 3: West \ iiginia. 2; Porto Rico.
2: New York. 2: England it Massach-
usetts. 2: Indiana. 2; California 2;
Nebraska. 2: New Hampshire. I: Isle
of St. Htdeiia. I: Nevada. I: Canaila. i.
Connecticiil. I: Florida I: Mexico. I;
Ireland. I; Ja|mn. I: Engiepd. I. ;
* * ■- -. —* ■- -*<- —y £0*
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache. Headache. Ncrvousnei*
Sh* ‘p|pssness. Melancholy Fainting and
Dixy Spells when thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters will quickly cure
Mum troubles. “I sutfend for years with
kidney troubles.” writes Mrs Pla'be
Chet ley. of Patersoir la ; “arid n lame
back puineil me so I mild not dress my-
self but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me. and. although 73 years old* I now
am able to do all my housework." It
overcomes Consti|mtion. inijH'ovcs Appe-
tite. give* |mt feet health. Only 50c at
1' Kalteyer & Sons. Geo. F. Schmitt.
Proprietor Adolph Dreiss druggists.
MR. GRAI S REPORTOIRI-
Mr. J tile* Grim of the Grau Cor.i
O|k ra compaHy. an hoiiih-cw in g left t
Io Manager Si«lney H. Weis of tie
tiraml 4 that v hen his company o|»ens
hew week uflvr next. Jie will
"D-nxitlry. -Ike Hie of '
hull ■ \\ :< ny "
PERSONAL MENTION
John C. JadcwH i» nt Uw Bexar Inun
I .ilUi
John l‘:irk« of BreuhaM i* at thv
M<‘nger.
I*. 41. lliitly of Buxton L ut the
Mrngpr.
Pinion I'niie. of Monterey MeX. L at
Hie Bexar.
Dm B. Millikin of Dayton 0. in ut
the Mellor
Dr. LrniL Ilir-M-hfeJU h at tlw Hexar
from Marion.
J.Jim F. Duller of New York it at
of Mender.
Loll G. Sdiiu<. of New OrleulM. D
.it the Monger.
E. -L Erv i. i egi-tered at the Bexar
Il mi New Orlen ih.
G ibe Loqg. i f Fayette Mo. J« stop-
ping nt the Southern.
Mb* Nino. Elans i< n guesi of the
Bexar from Ht. Louin.
Mi-« E. M. Mabry of lx* Angele* i.
a gtuwt of t he Bexar.
.1. D. Stuart 4" legi-tered at the
Bexar from St. lanii*.
Captain tharlea Schreiner of Kerr
ville. i* nt the Meuger.
Harry L. Craig i« rcgi*tereu at the
Menger fuan St. lanri*.
G. Mill- anil wife of New Orlean*. Tar..
have apuiltmeiita ut the Southern.
Sheriff Jolin N. Bluntzer. of Nuecew
county »* a gmM at the Southern.
Joh'i Burri-* of Crfinnbm. Mo. i*
among the arrival- at the Southern.
I’. D. Straw* ami "if* uiat A. E.
hbne are at the Bexar frimi Sin*Maux».
Dr.’H. J. TmUnger iteurnni yeetenhiy
from M hitqlioro. j'yxaa. "here he vi*it«-d
In* nmt Iwr. 1 2 4 i
f. A. Coleinah returneil ye*ter<luy
Iqhii Stauqton \a. Hi* wife ami child
waff remain there a littK' while longer.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Lancaster left yesterday afternoon for
Bastrop and Lockhart on official busi-
ness.
Captain IV. \V. Sloan rel.iu m-<l tJiia
morning from Flatonia wliere lie had
been on th" *ud nw*-ion of attending the
fnncra'l of hi* brotlrer.
Ma-ler Jame* T. Burnett who ha*
been hi* mother. Mr*. Jame- T.
Burnitt in thi* eity. ha* retuimed to hi*
Imne in Galesburg. 111.
M. E. Himhnan. erlitor of the Texas
Woodniun. returned to hi- home in Fort
Worth la-t night. He will be back Mon-
ikiv ami mav locate here.
Mr*. Will Ridg»’»:iy and daughter
Mb.* Mury. fitmi Mayfield Ky.. are visit-
ing Mr*. Riilgeway'* brother. Mr. < . F.
Kemlull at 632 Cro*by street.
At the I-aclede Hotel: A. Nelson.
Beeville: H. H. Doran city; J. H. Now-
land. Houston: Wm. E. Applewhite
St. Louis; A. R. Swindells. St. Ixrnis;
R. D. Osborne. Palestine: J. A. Mays.
Burnett county: Jno. McCray. Omaha;
Robert Burton. Dallas; James Allison.
Indian Territory; Mrs. Susan Trolmae.
Mrs. Mary Trolhrae Hearne M. C.
Trimble. Gainesville; George Bond.
Longview; Richard Morse. Marlin; L.
Mandell. city; O. M. Potter. New
York: Charles Pruitt. Houston; G. R.
Mason. Uvalde; Wm. Dixon. Sam Pe-
terson. Floresville.
A' the Malim-kc Hotel: E. A. Perron.
Mexico: EL J. Weller EJliugci : W. T.
Burford J. Bennett Colorado; J. M.
Meyer ami wife Bastrop: F. Fromme.
Cibulp: F. 11. Gie*ecke. Brenham;'Paul
He— <■ Laieilu; G. W. Wood*. Howard
W'msls Frank Woods Brenham: C. E.
Hodson and wife. New York: C. A. Da-
vies. Peamall; T. F. Turney. El Paso; U.
E. Taylor. Del Rio: G. A. Kiel. Mexico:
J. P. Greene T. F. Brady F. W. Stiive
eity: Geo. M. Kenedy. Laredo: H. G. Cap-
erton. Horwood; Uha*. Little. Houston;
A. F. Bean. Cincinnati; E. F. Moroney
ami wife. Houston; R. J. Lee. Hubert
Canokle Corsicana : W. J- O’Connor J. W.
Hopkins. Emil Hopkin*. Vicoria; Rolmtl
Shelly Louis Faust. Dalia: J. A. D»l-
-green Mexico; EL A. Griesenbeek laiek-
hart.
HYMENIAL
Arthur Brown ami Olive Springer.
Charles Hardie and Myra Ewers.
IL F. Brown ami Annie Springer.
Charle* Walkinshaw ami Maggie Kay
Arthur Lawler and Lula Skaggs
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
EXTEND THEIR TIME.
Owing to the Large Number Who Have
Been Unable to See the British
Doctors These Eminent Gen-
tlemen Have Extended
The Time For Giving Services Free of
Charge for Three Months to all Who
Call Upon Them Before
February i.
Owing to the large number of invalids
who have called upon the British doctor*
at the office zoi Avenue C and who have
l>eeu unable to see them these eminent
gentlemen have by request consented to
continue giving their service* entirely
free for three months (medicines except-
ed) to all invalid* who eall upon them
for treatment between now aud F’ebruary
1. These services consist not only of
consultation and advice but also of all
minor surgical operation*
The object iu pursuing this course is
tu become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the tick and afllieted. and
umler no condition* will any charge
whatever be made for any services ren-
dered for three months to ail who call
before February 1.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
ami deformities ami guarantee a eurt* in
every case they undertake. At the first
interview* a tlnwough examination is
made. ami. if incurable Jrou are frankly
and kindly told so; also advised against
s|*'nding your money for useless treat-
ment .
Stale and female weakness catarrh
and catarrhal deafness also rupture
goiture earner all skin discuses ami all
diseases of the rectum and consump-
tion are postively cured by their new
treatment.
Iheir new inhalation treatment for
consumption cures where all others fail.
The chief associate surgeon of the In-
stitute is in iH-rsonal charge.
'HliHuv hours from 9 a. ni. 1.11 8 p. in
No Sundav hour*.
BfEtTAL NOTH E If you cannot call
send stamp for quest ion blank for home
treatment.
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
ToCnrp Woman’N Ills Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
Knd Siict'ceda. Mrs. Paiiliue
son Writes:
“DkabMm. Pinkham :—Soon aftee
tny marriage two yearn ago J found
myaelf in constant pain. The doctor
said my womb wa* turned and this
caused the pain with considerable
flauuuation. He prescribed for me for
MBS. PAULINE JCDRON _
Secretary of Schermerhorn Golt Club "
Brooklyn York.
four months when my husband liecame
impatient because I grew w orse instead
of better and in speaking Ui the drug-
gist he advised him to get Lydia H.
Pinkham's Vegetaß'«‘Compound
aud Sanative Wash. How 1 wish I
had taken that at first: it would have
saved me weeks of suffering. It took
three' long months to restorg me but
it is a happy relief and we are both
most grateful to you. Yonr Compound
has brought joy to Our' home and
health to me."— MR*. PArf.ISE. JvnaOK
47 Hoyt Street Brooklyn. N. Y. —
95000 forfeit If abwe testimonial Ie not qenulne.
It would aeem by this state-
ment that women would save
time ami much siekiie** if they
would get L.Vdin E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound at once
and also write to Airs. Pinkham
at Lynn! Mass. for special ad-
vice. It is free and always helps.
STORAGE: on YUBA RI VEIL
Report By Tlie United state* On a Sult
ject of Interest.
*£w*eial to The Light.
Washington. I) i . January B.—The
Yuba River of Califon :a. which has a**
Iraetisl aOiTtioi' a* the sourer of pow-
er of unusimlty hm" di-tam-c etectrieal
transmission i* the subject of a recAt
re[>ort of the United States Geologiswl
Survey in it* -eric* of Water-Supply and
I Irrigation I’npyi *. I'he report deal*
chiefly with the storage both natlinil
ami artificial of the Cuba's eatchineitt
basin which is pf particular iuteresi
owing to the condition* which urrvail
there. J J 1
Die ud the riv*r have
'their rise among the |>cakK of the Sierra
Nevada where the precipitation in tho
winter u.n'ith.* is latwlv in the form of
-iiowt From sy-teinatle measurements
of the ilow of tlie Yuba system cu'or-
ing a Mmiber of rear* The rtwet of this
-now. mautle is arared' and light is
jtlirownatn it* value a* a storage fwlor
A portion of'the basin is heavily for
esled while other part* are quite de
nuded by cutting and tires: thus an ex-
cellent opportunity ia affordedf to make
lu-tween two section* with reference to
thi* effect of foVe-tratinn on slfeailf How
ami to arrive at a better understanding
of the true value of forest* a* u mean*
of storage.
Iti addition to the natural storage
advantage* of the watershed in snow-
fall ami forests its artificial atorage
lip* been well developed so that un-
Hsually good condition* exist for a
careful study of the storage problem as
i whole ami the relation* existing l>e
Iwwn tlie natural and artificial faetoi*.
Die coi'chision* of the writer of
Ihe report in this connection are
>f interest viz. that the solution of
he problem of storage of Horn! waters
s not the retention of a small ;«ereen-
age of the storm water* behind dam*
mt the application of storage ever the
'ntirc watershed by the «v*tematie pm-
ection and extension of forest and
irusli-covered area*. The report is of
nore than local interest: if itray lie had
• n application to the Director of the
IcologiciH Survev.
It Girdles The Globe.
The fame of Bncklen’a Amiga Salve
us the liest jn tlie world extends round
ihe earth It’s the one perfect healer
of Cuts. Corns Burns. Bruises Sore*.
Scalds. Boils. Ulcers. Felons Aches. Pain*
and all Skin Krnption*. Hilly infallible
Pile cure. 25c a box at F. Kalteyer Al
Sons Geo. F. Schmitt prop. Adolph
Dreiss druggist*.
A WARNING
"The young negro ehaps of today Sr*
•razingly Imld. Last week two ol our
rvute Ixiy* were molested bv these mo
ler* \tti'a«. who showed their barlwr-
i-m by destroying n number of papet <•
We i-aution them and should a like rr
•etition uceiir again tiny nay exiwet
trouble. Mcllugo's Chronicle.
LEI S HELP THE LADIES
The Daughters of the Republic of
Texas arc doing what they can to excite
patriotism. They should receive sun or
in their laudalile efforts ami maybe Ibi'n
I lie memory of the Alamo heroes wunhl
l-e fittingly comiueinorated bv a l*niuti
fill monument. Mcllugo'* Chronicle.
NIGHT school.
Open- Momhiy. Jeu. <i. Alamo City
nuneivial College. DiHlnht Block
tbilfcr & Downey. Proprii'tor*. l-l-2t
DIVORCE PROSPEUW.
The isiunty clerk gave the past month
118 couple* |*unii—ion to employ the
service* of Hymen If the regular pr.i-
portion of marriages turn out "nnfel'
citou*" a* heretofore wont the divorce
mill grind at a high old speed? — Me
Hugo* Chronicle. J
D' WOULD BE NIUE
Woudn't it be nice to have* eottoi
mill s eaum-ey. a tannery a shoe fac-
tory. a paper mill and irrigated truck
farm* in operation by the next annua!
visit of old Santa. We wouldn't tie a bit
surprised to hear a few questioning the
tcasibilftw of tlie enterprises and th-
likelihood of then meeting with *ne-
-1I*.1 *. There are always - some »nch.—•
Mcllugo'* thruujyte SIMM
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1902, newspaper, January 7, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685819/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .