San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1902 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BALANCE
OF HEALTH
Is often very much
against the wife.
Her strength is un-
dermined she loses
flesh and her energy
and courage slowly leak away from her.
Gradually the comradeship of husltaud
and wife is broken up. At first he takes
bis solitary pleasures reluctantly but
later he hardly seems to rememlter the
old days over which his wife iu her
weakness mourns daily.
Women who find their health failing
anil womanly ailments fastening on them
should promptly liegin the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cor-
rects irregularity dries the drains which
weaken women heals inflammation and
ulceration and cures female weakness. It
makes weak women strong sick women
well. Sick women are invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by letter free. All corres-
pondence held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
•1 had been ■ great sulfcrer from female weak-
new tor about two yean.” writes Mra. Emma
Rkhardwu. of Gose WSvne Co.. Ky. "Could
not do my work part of the time I took lour
bottles of Di Pierce « Favorite Prescription and
felt a* well as I ever did 1 have also used Dr
< Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for ulcera-
tion of the throat with good results and half
of one Imttle cured ray throat when I could
scarcely swallow."
The People’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1008 pages free on receipt of
Kamps for mailing only. Send 21 one-
cent stamps for the paper-covered book
or 31 stamps for tne cloth-bound vol-
ume to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
G„ H. & S. A.
Train No. 7 from Houston arrives
at 5:45 p. m.
Train No. 8 for Houston leaves at
12:16 p. m.
Train No. 9 from Houston arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9 for California leaves
at 9:15 a. m. • <
Train No. 10 from California ar-
rives at 7:30 p. m.
Train No. 10 for Houston leaves at
8 p m.
Train No. 11 (Sap Katy Flyer) .ar-
rives at 8:15 a. m.
Train No. 12 (Sap-Katy Flyer)
leaves at 8:15 p. m.
M. K. & T.
Train No. 13 from Smithville ar-
rive? ax 8:30 p. m.
Train No. 14 for Smithville leaves
at 9.30 a. m.
I. & G. N.
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10 7:30 a. m. for all lo-
cal and North Texas points.
Train No. 4 12:30 p. m„ for St.
Louis. Memphis atid the East.
Train No. 8 8:16 p. m. for Waco.
North Texas Santa Fe and 'Frisco
points.
Train No. 16 9 p. m„ for St. Louis
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 5 9 a. m„ for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrivals from the Nrirthf '» *
Train No. 5 7:30 a. m. from St
Louis and the East.
Train No. 7. 8:45 a. m. from North
Texas Santa Fe and 'Frisco points.
Train No. 9 6.30 p. m„ from local
points.
Train No. 1 11:45 p. m. from St.
Louis and East.
From the South:
Train No. 4 12:10 p. m. from La-
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves
daily 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily 7:30 p.
For Cuero Victoria Yoakum Ma-
this Alice Houston Galveeton and
the East leave daily 9 a. m. Arrive
dally 7:20 p. m.
For Cuero Yoakum. Beeville Cor-
pus Christi Aransas Pass and Rock-
port—Leave daily 2:40 p. m.; arrive
daily 2:05 p. m.
For Alice branch points—Leave
daily 9 a- m. Arrive dally 7.20 p. m.
For Giudings Rockdale. Cameron.
Waco —Day train leaves (Sunset de-
pot) daily 12:15 p. m. Arrive daily
6:45 p. m.
For Waco Fort Worth Dallas St.
Louis Kansas City and North —Leave
dally (Sunset depot) 8:15 p. m. Ar-
rive dally 8:15 a. m.
S. A. & G
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at
8 a. m.; arrives at Stockdale at 10:85
a. m.
Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale at
11:50 a. m.; arrives at San Antonio at
2:30 p. m.
SODA WATER
DISPENSERS
AND
Bottlers of
Aerated Waters
Should coati dor the convenience
end economy of obtaining tbelr
suppllei NEAR AT HOME.
| QualitY Suaranteed THE BEST
Crushed Fruits J
Flavoring Extracts
Simple & Compound Syrups
Liquid Gas
and Apparatus forjSame
Price-BookerMfg.Co.
224 W. Until SI Sin Intuit. T«.
RELIABLE. PAWNBROKERS
Bargains 4n Diamonds Watches.
Jewelry Musical Instruments etc.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
THL MICHAEL LOAN
JIB »OIC<UU Street.
BOER GENERALS
CONSULTING KRUEGER
Loudon April I4>—ll b MWd Uiat tbe
communication of lbe Baer tea dor-
Kitelaucr uirimnted to little mure than
a pt*|.iest fur jx-rmis-ion to usu the cable
in i-oiisfilling KrUegtr and the Boer dele-
gate* in Europe regarding the basis for
a jieuce settleaneßt. There is distinctly
u hopeful ieeling in ulliciai quarter*.
PERSONAL MENTION
H. Prince of Houston la at the Men
ger.
W. R. White of Galveston is at the
Menger.
George 8- Price of New York I* at
the Menger.
H. P .Beeson of New York is a guest
of the Menger.
W D. Griffith is at the Southern
from Floresville.
M. 11. Thomas of Pearaall is a guest
at the Southern.
George A. Backus-of Philadelphia
la at tne Menger. .
S. E. Dell of NorfulK Texas is a
gue»t at the Bexar.
James Lawlor the hotel mau of
Houston is at the Menger.
J. o. Broun of Dublin Texas is
-topping at the Southern. - . (
B. H Blunt of Palestine. Texas is
among the arrivals at the Bexar.
Dr. A. R. Bowman of Uvalde is
among the arrivals at the Southern.
D. B. Hatch of Houston is among
this morning’s arrivals at the Menger.
Mr. J. E. Brown of McGregor Texas
aecouqainicd by his wife and son is
stopping at the Bexar.
Weather Observer Allen Buell is
out on a hunting trip and his assistant
is in charge of the office.
Miss M. C. Bissell of New Rochell
N. Y. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Sid-
ney Tuttle of 1617 Main avenue.
Mr*. John E. Martin leaves today at
noon for Holbtoa to visit her sister.
Mrs.ußobert Morris. Mrs. Morris will
return with Mfs. Martin to witness the
B Flowers.
Emil Hillje and wife of Weimar are
in tile city visiting Mrs Hillje’s father
Dr. H. J. Trolinger and Mr. Hillje’s
mother on North Pine street.
Judge Julius Schuetze. of Austin is in
the dty attending the convention of the
Ta’agne of Liberty and is n prominent
figure among the delegates.
Mr. Sidney H. Burrows a well-known
young business man of Waco is at the
Menger with his bride nee Mias Jo-
sephine Moore. They were married In
Waeo last Thursday night and will re-
lUain in San Antonio taking in the sights
•for n week.
Mina Katie Altmann foremerly of San
AMtoniig and now fixated in New Brann
fels. ulpgy sbe is staying with Iwr aunt
arrived in the city yesterday on a visit
to her father. Gus Altmann. She came
nv.’r tn iTingratnlate him upon his birtlv-
day anniversary and will return to’New
Bramtfels today.
At the Mahueke Hotel: Miss E. Ham-
ilton. E.' Bagmen. R. W. Ferguson M.
Bnuleit Loeogte; Louis W. Barelytt. St.
rjzxi4»<» John- 4k llriMHiz. IL <l. Harley
/flfi*. JhfvldH’n L-uedds Dr. ( W; Netter.
city: 'Min fl. Rivefre WnCo: C. Lasn-
l>ei-Laud wifeSan Homer: It. L. Stewart.
M<*H)p'M'; • Chi*. BetMffer. Gonzales: P.
T. Ma -k. Palestine; M. Krager. W. P.
Drake city; Wm. Landrum. Uvalde:
Chis ■sr'iwaitz. AV. Henke Aug. Knopp
Ad. Goki Fredericksburg: S. I. Ott.
Aug Kliua-ckc. Otero; I. F. Killgore
Win. Bony Yoakum: ('. P. Jones. Pale*-
line; J. H. Brown Floresville; Gao. W.
Junes Hondo.
A BROWN 80XGS%UR.
Lovers of bards will be to be in-
teresfed by Dora Head • •xHale’s contri-
bution to the March Era. It is-entitled
“A Hedge-row Minstrel.”
The song-sparrow's ITvery is of the
mother color—that "honest restful hue
of earth all earth is tending to”—brown.
Streaked both above ami beneath the
dusky lines on bis breast converge in a
broad central arrow head which forms his
distinguishing badge among many nut-
colored relatives and lie is seldom far
to seek for he sings in full view from
flic top of some modest pinnacle along
the fence-rows he loves.
Otir miiistrel's favorite building place
is. perhaps barricaded too much for our
taste —a thorny blackberry bramble or
urn-sbaped briery rose: but again he re-
lents. and rears the <-ireirlar walls in a
bumlese huckleberry bush a cedar
scrub or n flut-topped box la-side the
old-fashioned garden walks. Often in-
de»d. his Post is placed on the grouhd.
and it is rarely too high for the curly-
heads to ka>k in if they chance that way.
And it is no wonder of bird arehrteetnie
when finished bnt a homely serviceable
comfortable structure — supjairtod by
stalks woven of grass lined with Horse-
hair. softened by a feather or fwo—like
tin' dear old wayside farmhouse where
you and I were born.
Four eggs at most five complete the
tale —a right sparrowy number in color
bhieish (of an indescribable porcelain
tint) mriously dotted or splashed with
rufous or umber brown. The brood is
batclied during April few birds Iwing
earlier out of the shell and by the first
week of June the little blown folk are
at work on a second nest to which still
another sometimes miceeeds before they
Me ready to lay down the cares of fam-
ily life. Tliey are alert and devoted par-
enf-i. very solicitous for the young wliose
lowly situation exposes them to the fre-
<pient raids of snakes and prowling four-
footed enemies v. .. „
IHIW THEY PAY v
Many ]»‘rson* question wheihcr the
enormous Advertisements put forth by
the big department stores in large cities
really pay their coat. If returns are to
be measured by actual sales of goods ad-
vertised. it may safely be sfatedzlbat
such' advertisement* rarely pay. Their
purpose is to bring people into the store
where other good*are displayed and skilled
salesmen will do the rest. The ifem
which brought the customer to the store
may be only n spool of thread or a cake
of *oap at half-price bnt ihe r-hanees are
mminst the customer leaving the store
without' making other purchases. The
same nrineiide applies to uiail order ad-
vertising. The urofits from the direct
sales of the gorsls advertised in any ad-
veriisenicnt seldom pay the cost. The
profit mu«t come from snbseiinent sales
and this depemis upon skillful following
am of the inquiry the advertisement
brings.—Advertising Experience ।
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEX.. MONDAY APRIL 14 1902.
Thia Data In History—April 14.
W7l—Richard Neville famous earl of War-
wick. known aa ‘The Kingmaker"
killed at the battle of Bernat.
UU-Fort Bumter taken poaaesalon of by
Confederates the Federate marching
out with flying coiora.
IMG preatdent Abraham IJocoln aasss-
elnated by Wllkea Booth.
MM—General Henry Warner Slocum a
distinguished Unton veteran died In
Brooklyn; born IMT.
list-Professor James Dwight Dana of
Yale died at New Haven; born ISIS
ISSI-Profeaoor Edward Drinker Cope. Ph.
D. died tn Philadelphia; born UK).
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From The Light of April 14. 1881:
Examining trial of Postmaster
Manning on a charge of holding back
a clerk’g pay continues before Special
Commissioner Robards and the testi-
mony occupied an entire page of The
Light. C. K. Brenneman was counsel
for the defense.
Galveston Journal says It don’t like
the politics of The Light tßepublican!
but do?s lick its spice and get up and
continues: "The Light is Illustrat-
ing that an evening paper can outstrip
its morning contemporaries."
The E] Paso Herald another of
Texas’ leading afternoon papers was
then being published and The Light
clipped from it. By the way. it Is
also a Republican sheet and continues
to give good editorial advice as well
as news.
L. A. Hell correspondent of the Gal-
veston News and J- P. Newcomb ren-
resenting The Light had a tilt in
court during the Manning trial over
Heil’* accusations of a false report of
the trial in The Light. No blows were
passed.
Bob Lowery charged with robbing
the stage going out of San Antonio
surrenders and claims to be innocent.
Bill passed by the Legislature to
glv e certain Texas land to Confeder-
ate soldiers declared unconstitutional
in a Light editorial.
Extensive coal fields reported as
having been discovered near Fort Da-
vis.
Castroville Votes to retain its corpo-
ration powers .
State Architect Preston resigns.
Fort Clark News says San Antonio
ha« some smart chicken thieves but
that Bracketville can beat her.
Tia Easy to Feel Good.
Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in Dr. King’s
New Life Pills which positively Cure
Constipation. Sick Headache Dizzi-
ness Jaundice Malaria Fever and
Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never
gripe or weaken. Only 25c at F. Kal-
teyer & Sons Geo. F. Schmidt prop.
Adolph Dreiss druggists.
THE SATURDAY CONCERT.
The following is the amusement com-
mittee of Biunliilde Sister Jxxlge Nu. 7
O. D. H. S. whicTi gave the entertainment
in Mission Garden Saturday night:
Andrew Koehn deputy; Airs. WAVelss
Mr-. S. Pridohl Mrs. K. Wilke. Mrs. A.
Keller. Mrs. M. Deaalm. Mix. P. Sandgrj
Mrs. S. Koehn. Mrs. C. Sommera Mrs. F
Herrle.
The program was as follows:
1. "Great Western Marcli.
•?. Overture. "Salutation.”
3. Tyfolcr Troup “Edelweiss.*'
' Mr. W. Schmidt Mr P. Wachts
Airs. S. Koehn Mrs. M. Kaizen*
bergrr Wi** Annie Nessl.
4 Florentincr Waltz.
5. German Comedian Mr. Fritz Sebafus.
B; Address by Air. John Bauer.
7. Metropolitan Waltz.
8. Dutch Songs Misses Alida and Mina
Schmidt.
n. Cornet Solo Prof. A ng. Cruz.
10. "The Forester's Daughter or In the
Tyrolean Mountains” Opwatte in
one net by E. Klatt: Mlt-ie by
E. Neumann and W. Wolff
Participants: Mr. Otto Kreter.
Mrs. M. KatzehbeVger. Air. Paul
Machts. Mr. A. Koehn. Air. O.
Katzenberger. Mr. W. Selimidt.
Mr. O. Hesse.
This naper might be filled with
Items like the following and every
one be the absolute truth: I had
rheumatism for years and tried al-
most everything but got no perma-
nent relief until I uaej Chamberlain’a
Pain Balm three bottles of which
have cured we. It is the beat medi-
cine I ever used. —Philip E. Rhoads.
Pennville Mo. Pain Balm is for sale
by all druggists:
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COLLEC-
TOR OF CUSTOMS Port of Kan Anto-
nio April 7 11102. Notice is hereby given
that there will be sold jn front of the
Federal building in the city of San An-
tonio Texas on Tuesday April 22 1902
at 11 a. ui. 7275 Mexican cigars anu
5192 Mexican cigarettes. The same were
•eised by U. S. Customs officers tor vio-
lation oif law. A. F. Fegan Acting Dep-
uty Collector.
GUITARS AND AIANDOUNB
At HALF PRICE this week at
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
DINNER BILL OF FARE
BULL BROS.' CAFE.
Tuesday April 15.
-SOUP—
Split Peas.
—ENTREES—
Mutton Stew. Corn Beef. Horse Rad-
ish Sauce.
—ROAST—
Beef. Vesl. Pork. Mutton.
—VEGETABLES.—
Mashed Potatoes. Carrots in Cream
Green Peas. Stewed Tomatoes
Beet Salad. Corn Bread.
—DESSERT—
Cottage Pudding.
Claret. Coffee Tea. Milk.
Ice Te».
Ladies Dining Room in rear.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. A. St-ieren to R. M. Heilbron. cast
half of lot 4. block 8. on latvaca street.
l>etweo'i Perdido and Jndianohi streets;
SSIXI.
Nat Lewis to Joseph a<nd lionise Dukes
loti 5. bh«-k E. city thkx-k 2558 fronting
40 feet on tile south side of Daniel
street; $2OO.
The <-hea|>e»l fuel in the world can be
obtained and also estimate what your
fuel bill will be for a year if you use
one of our cooking stove crude nil
burners.
See it in operation at Heusinger’s
Hardware store. 114 Main plaza.
CARD W OOD & COAL CO.
NEWS Of THE COURTS.
JUDGE CLARK NAMES JURY COM
MISSIONERS FOR MAY TERm.
City Damage Suit Growing Out of Sewei
Outflow on Trial—Railroad Damage
Suita Dismissed—Other News.
Judge Clark appointed F. A. Piper S.
Pancoast and Charles Heimrath jury
commivoivnara ot the J birty-»eventh ui-
trict court ter the May tenn this
murmur.
Tbu case of Jacuu II Hluuinn vs. \ ic-
terraie> Zepeda el a). nuit for injuia-tiun
to reatrata thdeudaula Horn iiiurleiiiig
with pluintili * possesion of hi» land
riluxted in th<- Tuoniu* Robiii-on aiwvey (
h on-trial brfure a jury in the Thirty.
xevenlh District court Judge Clarke pre-
siding.
Un tiw Forly-ttfth District court the
case of lieouurdo Kudriguea vs. S. A. A
A. P. Ry. Co. suit tor damages was dis-
missed at defendant's costs by Judge
Camp this morning.
The Otae oi Walter Al. Burnett v<a
Southemi Paanfic Co. suit fur damages
was dtvmiMod by the defendant paying
I Ito buhnec of the costs.
The case of C. ViHrnmin vs. City of
Pan Antonio suit tor damage* arising
irum the sower outflow into the t-au
Aotuuiu rivts alleging depriviation in
value of pro|>crty caused by aiekneas
brought on thereby i* on trial before
jury in the Fsfty-evenili District court 1
Judge Brooks preridmg.
Tire divorce case id' D-dner va. Ledner
was dismissed by Judge Brooks under
rule fur costa.
lu the County court iu the ease oi
City Pan Antonio is. Wm. aud Frank
Walsh petition to condemn property
for exteuding Utiea -treet the counufi-.
doners on condenii.ation cunristing of
E. G. Graves L. J. Hart and George R.
Hines tiled their report with Judge
Green assessing the daiiiageu at sl29').
A Raging Roaring Flood
Washed down u telegraph line which
Chas. V. Eißs of Lisbon la. had to re-
pair. "Standing waist deep lu Icy
water” he writes "gave me a terrible
cold and cough It grew worse daily.
1* inally the best doctors in Oakland
Neb. Sioux City and Omaha said 1
had Consumption and could not live.
Then I began usiug Dr. King's New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles." Positively guaranteed
tor Coughs. Colds and all 'lhroat and
Lung troubles by F. Kalteyer A Sons
Geo. F. Schmidt prop. Adolph Dreiss
druggists.
PERMITS ID DIG TRENCHES.
J K. Adu in Breeding avenuK to lay
water pipe.
S B. Martinez corner San Jacinto
and Tampico street* to lay water pipe.
_C L. Finith 221 Oak street to make
sewer connection*
A. Montez 396 Goliad street to make
sex er eonnectlvH*
huildim; pkrm{ts
A. A. Stow ttteivct gallery on Dela-
ware street to cost *»>
C. W. Smith tv erect barbecue stand
on Duval street to cost $5.
Frank W. Warren to erect four-room
dwelling on 1 amden street to cost 4MJOU.
» Is Your Life Worth 50 Cents?
We defy the world to produce a medi-
cine for the cure of all forms of Kid-
ney and Bladder troubles Piles and all
diseases peculiabtto women tfiat will
equal Smith'* Sure Kadney Cure. Ninety-
eight per ivnt of the cases treated with
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure that have
come under our observation have been
cured. We sell our medicine on a pos-
itive giMrantee if directions are follow-
ed and. money will be refunded if cure
is not effected.
Price 50 cents and $l.OO. For sale by
C. Schatse.
WAGES INCREASED
Chicago. lII'.. April 14 —The railroads
of Chicago have voluntarily increased the
wagesof their freight hamdlers. The
advance varies in the different depart-
ments but the total increase is $25000
[*r month and affects 0000 men employ-
ed in the freight depots of Chicago.
in It k
DAMAGED BA’ THE STORM
The residence of H. B. Solffway 1100
Siorr e-treet. was damaged in Saturday
night’s atonn. A chimney was blown
down and the viwl also tore off some
slungles from tlw roof while an arch
broken. The cumigv is estimated at
about s4>s und. i- covund by tornado ii
suraucc.
Come ami be rowvineed that we have
Hie he-t cooking stove crude oil burner
bn the market nanv in operation at Heu-
singer’s Hardware srisre 114 Alain plaza.
OAR I WOOD A COAL CO.
$198.50 NEW BLANO
No need of sending North or East for
pianos. We are offering this week new
upright pianos in fancy cases at $198.-
50.
THOS GOGGAN 4 BROS
For prompt delivery and polite treat
incnt see
CARR WOOD 4 COAL CO.
®CURE YOURSELF J
Biff O for unnatural
dischargee I nflam ma t i. > nb
irritation* or ulceration*
of mu co u* membranM.
Paiui m* and not a«tria*
gant or poisonou*.
Xy nranlsta
□r sent In plain vrapper
by nxpivM propnM Tor
Mae or 3 bottiM si.n.
circular sant uu r iue*t
Every Woman
19 should knov
ffluMeolv A . a»H»ut the wonderful
'X i’ l MARVfI WWrimg Spiay
\ Tb »"”y'j« | ras J rt W .
\ Best—-
\ -Moat Con ren lent
it
tab T—r *rw*>«t fbr It
If lie cannot auppl y t lie \
»«a aval.. 5.4 P t no V
other hut send stamp for H- \A
u*trat«Mi b<x)k~-aea>e<i.lt girea yX Z
full particulamand <lire< ti«>n* In- & Z X
▼alrablc to ladie*. KI KI. CO. C>Z •
Room 25 B Time* Bldg. New York.
For Sale By
Wm. C. Kalteyer 408 E. Houston.
Adolph Dreiss. 119 Alamo Plaza.
Wm. Appmann 633 Austin St. |
WEATHER PREDICTION;
GENERALLY FAIR.
Washington D. C.. April 11. Weather
indications for Western Texas north and
suuth: Tonight anil Tuesday generally
MURDERED MAN HAS
A BROTHER HERE
Special to The Light.
Hondo Tyc„ AMU.. U—l he man
who wax mxnlfcicd here last evening
la Frank Martinez a native of South
America. He has a brother livi.ig In
San Antonio.
MORTUARY.
Mrs. Mary E. Knapp aged 40. died
at her home. 505 North Flores stn'et.
yesterday after a long Illness. Sho had
lived in San Antonio a number of
years and leaves a mother several
brothers and a sister and two children.
.The deceased *«s the mother of Ba-
ron Knapp a young man who has
adopted the stage of acting aa a pro-
fession. and is at present with
Knowles the hypnotist whom he
joined in this city last year.
DULL TIMES.
Tries the Soul of the Business Man.
When customers do not come and
the shelves are creaking under the
weight of unsold goods when clerk*
are standing around idle while rents
and heavy bills are falling due. a mer-
chant’s soul is tried and temper and
business capacity are tested to the ut-
most. Then we can see what kind ot
man h e is and of what mettle he is
made. If he Is cross and disagreeable
and loses his temper over trifles which
he would not ordinarily notice: if he
finds fault with everybody and every-
thing. and intimatea by every act and
word that he blames his employes for
the hard times we may know that he
has not learned the supreme lesson of
life —self-control under fire. It is easy
to be pleasant and tgreeable when the
sun shines when business Is prosper-
ous. and everything goes our wav; but
when business is dull when bills are
maturing and nothing coming I: to
meet them it takes courage and ster-
ling character to be buoyant to 1 < k
cheerful and to have » smile for -rc-y
body when difficulties perhaps
ter and ruin are staring pne in th'r
face. When everything you have in the
business world seems slipping away
from you. and you are losing the finan-
cial and commercial standing It has
taken you years to bu'id up—in spjle
of nil your efforts to stem the title —
it taxe< your pkilo-ophy. and even
your spiritual nature to be serene and
cheerful even in your home. But it Is
In such an extremity as this that a
business man should if ever be calm
and 'collected'. A cheerful face a
I hopeful confident air and a determi
nation to make the best possible out
of the situation have often tided a man
I over a crisis In his busineai when the
least exhibition of tnoroseness. anxie-
tv Or doubt would have precipitated
the ruin he was so anxious to avert.
Employes are quick to detent doub*.
anxiety or fear In their employer. If
he is downhearted and discouraged
his moo] «’ill communicat)- itself to
everyone who works for him. The cus-
tomer in turn will be affected by the
rloomy atmosphere of the store and
will go elsewhere. Thousands of con-
cerns have gone dewn during panics
or periods of business depression sim-
ply because the owners did not know
how to control themselves or to con-
ceal their doubts and fears in regard
to the condition of their affairs. Dis-
couragement is the great destroyer of
ambition. It must be crushed and
eliminated as if it were a plague.—
From the February Success.
IT TAKES WORK
There is no question of the ability
of some men to make advertising pay.
There is a great deal of question of
I the ability of other men to realize from
the investment they make along this
line. The map who wants business
I and wh o i g willing to work for it
whether it is a matter of using great
I care in buying goods or in displaying
I them or in speaking of them is sure to
I be pleased with the results of his ef-
fort because bio effort wifi be such as
will certainly yield him pleasure. The
map who expects business to come to
I him just because he has an establish
I inent because there are goods on his
I shelves will probably be disappointed
land no doubt will lose money before
I he gets through with his experience.
I A well-known firm suggests that they
I can tell a man how to save time
money and labor In preparing his ad
I vertising. This firm recently had a let-
ter from a correspondent who said he.
ri id not care to save time labor and
money in preparing his advertisements
but what be did want was to prepare
the best advertising that could be put
out in this city. No doubt that man is
doing it right along. He has the ener-
gy which indicates he is willing to
work and put up money for the suc-
cess he thinks is due him. He doesn't
I look at success as merely a happening.
He looks at success as the result of
energy and determination. He will no
doubt get that success because he is
willing to put energy and perseverance
into his effort. His success is the result
of labor. His profits are measured by
his determination and perseverance.
He wins in the. business race not by
luck but as a result of his business sa
gacity and ability to execute after
having planned.—Advertising World.
LOSING A CHANGE.
An experienced advertising man ex-
presses amazement that so few brew
I ers and whisky men advertise when
I the striking success of those who ad
I liberally ig considered. He re
I fers to half a Mozen brewers and whis
Iky dealers who have actually made
millions throngh newspaper advertis
ing in the past dozen years. It Is sint
ply because of lack of enterprise that
so many fall to take advantage of this
prosperous time to enlarge thelc bust
tress. It is so with men In other lines
of business who still have to learn
that they can increase their dealings
enormously by appropriating a part of
their nroflts for advertising.—Philadel
phia Record. _____
| Be
I
Sf The h*nl* W Ilf* It t *4
■ htf d on «- Prer«re for it. If vtor
<8 conidtulion is (nod. preserve it. IF it is weak. 1 ■
it up. If your Liver and Kidnev* are aound. keep I
fhfm Ynu ■' nccd hem in he da * If they are IM|Q
weak watch them every hour of the day.
To aucceed in the*e roublesome time* you must have ■ aound 1
Liver and safe K dneys; otherwise your blood will be poisoned 1
end your ruined. Diabetes must be unknown. Bright's I
Disease must be impossible. Your success would be thrtstened. 1
your health shattered so you need a safeguard against physics! de- 1
J / cay. You need good rest st nigbt—aieady. quiet serves duritu the 1
1118 day. Al the first sift of veskneas. be warned. 1
KnU McLean’s Liver < t
and Kidney Balm I
Will bring speedy from pan and decay. And if ynu have neg 1
Ie led these mo<t essential tn or other remedies *
ha.- failed it wg! he:p )o.i ana organa ba < to safe 1
and sure action. |
remove as if bv magic the dull vour back that K
hurn when or he A bottle at $l.OO will I
rake you a new well being. Buy if of your druggist. Made by |
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co. I
St. Louis Mo. 1
AID FOR ZAPATA
DREUTH (UTERERS.
Th» meetiup in tii i Grand O]*ra lldu*«
liwt night to aid the Zapata county gut-
ferer- wni largely attended. The houaa
was OoiMtcd by Manager Weis and The
lights by Col. E. H. Jenkins.
On th*’ -tage were Mayor Hick*. Presi-
dent. Hart ilishop Johnston Revs. Hu-
mer T. Wilson. Juhn 11. Mcxire L. 11.
Morey. Arthur G. Jone.* -I. W. Jones
A. \. Hyde. A. J. Harris Mercer G.
Jonnston C. E. ElxTiiMiin Held secretary
<>( the <'hri-tian Endeavor Society; Cuk
E. 11. Jenkim. l/mia Dge president of
the S.liool Board; County Judge R. B.
Grei n and Secretary Kight of the Busi-
ness Men’s Club.
Mayor Hi<4w- callnl the meeting to
order ara| stated the coiaiitions as they
exrit. President Mart of the Business
Men’* ( liib. followed ami nominated Rev.
A. J. Harri* a* president of the e<nn-
imttee to solicit aid. He was unani-
mOu«ly elecpsl ami appointed’ Mexars.
Caruthers Woodward. King .Surkey
Vanue un<l Dr. Sprite to take up the
coik-vtiou. The response wax generous
ami when the money was counted it was
found to amount tu $109.50.
Mr. Harris said it- desired io announce
at Ilie request of Judge Green that the
ilanpes pf. suffering in Ijexar county had
Ih’i-H averud by the rain* ef Saturdny
night ami Sunday. He then introduced
Rev. lioniei T. WUsod wlio delivered a
U«pii|ifuJ address upon tiw Serijitunil
quot.itiou. "Inasmuch an ye <Nd it unto
ope of the least ol Uiwe my disciples ye
did it iiul<> me.l
Rev. C. E. Eliermann was introduced
and delivered a altrat addrw* upon the
privileges of senny ami lor
other*.
Mr. Harri* announced that elteeks for
the relief fund could lx- sent to linn.
Tint uieetiag then adjourned.
A spw-iul nieeUng o f the Minishers'
Ass a-iation was hekt at II o'cku4 thia
morning at tlu- Young Men’s Christian
A»* ’iation Irall for the purpose of fur-
thering tliis movement.
Governor tSayer lias issued an appeal
to the entire stat- for aid for the suf-
ferer*.
Wants to Help Others.
"I had stomach trouble all my life”
says Edw. Mchler proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works Erie Pa . “and
tried all kinds ot remedies went to
several doctors and spent consider-
able money trying to get a moment’s
peace. Finally 1 reud of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and have been taking it
to my great satisfaction. 1 never found
its equal for stomach trouble and
gladly recommend it in hope that I
may help other sufferers.” Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure cures all stomach trou-
bles. You don’t have to diet. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests wliat you eat.
James Clavin C. Schasse Wm. App
mann.
A. A. Batson of Longview Texas is
•topping al the Baxar.
DAILY PUZZLED PICTURE
WHERE IS THE BOY WHO FELL OFF THE SLED’
nswer to yesterday’s puzzle With the iip|s-r rigbl-bun-I ‘orm-r of p< -
ba-* Mabel may be fotuid a little below the centre furuieu ui the bushes.
MUMMIES SENT
FROM LOCKHART.
Mr. R. C. Boyd shipped to San An-
tonio his Indian mummies which b«
sold to a physician of that city.
Theie mummies consist of an Indian
woman and papoose which were found
in Corzon county Northwest Texas
about eight yours ago by some cow- •
boys A
The remains are as perfectly mum-
mified as anv Egyptian mummy so it
shows that this art of preserving the
dead was not alone known to the
Egyptian*.
Tae woman whs of an unusual large
frame measuring six and a half feet
In height the baby is two and a half
feet jn height and is clasped In Ita
mother’s arms just as they were
placed away in the cave whore they
were found. —Lockhart Post.
Shot In His Left Leg.
For all kinds or sores burns
bruises or other wounds DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure.
Skin diseases yiold to ft at once.
Never faite in cases of piles. Cooling
and healing. None genuine but De-
Witt’s. Beware of counterfeits. "I
suffered for many years from a Sore
caused by a gunshot wound In my left
leg” says A. 8- Fuller. English. Ind.
"It would not heal and gave me much
trouble. I used all kinds of remedies
to no purpose until I tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye. A few lioxes com
pletely cured me. James Claviu C.
Schasse Wm. Appmann.
( WIRED Al NTIF. PASSES AWAY.
Catherine Woods a well kaown color
ed auntie of Jhix city died yesterday af
ternooti at her home. 318 East Xucvs
•treet. She was 82 years of age and
whs a native of tlii* city. The funer-
al will take place this .Wtrnioon Ser
vice* will Im- held in the colored Baptist
church and interment will be had in
City cemetery No. 3.
One barre! of th- crude nil iwrd in our
rooking stove crude oil turner equab one
cord of tin- l>e*t wood. Goma and see it
in o|N-rntion at Heusihger's Hardware
“tore. 114 Main plaza.
UAItR WOOD A COAL CO.
$19.00 A QUARTER
Will buv a gooil piano at
THOS. GtXIGAN & BROS.
A CLEVER PARLOR OiMEDV
One of the most fascinating features
of th« April magazines is a bright and
sparkling parlor eometty by Jeannette
II Walworth published in the Apn!
number of 10 Story B<M>k. It. is s«
written a* to make its production easy
to amateurs and is entertaining both
a.* a story and a play.
San An'.onio Steam Laundry. ’Phone 270
San Antonio bteam Laundry. 'Phone 270
San Antonio Steam Laundry ’phone 270
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1902, newspaper, April 14, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685916/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .