San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
Distress
Sifter Eating
VaUM-a between meah belching vom-
iting flatulence fits of nervous heatl-
Schc pain in the stomach are all
symptom* of dyspepsia and the longer
it la neglected the harder it i* to cure it.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Radically and pemnaently cure it—
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
Other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hood's
r "1 bad dyspepsia twenty-ilve years and
took different medicines but got no beip
Until I began taking flood's Sarsaparilla.
Have taken tour bottles of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything sleep
Well have no cramps In my stomach no
burning and no distress.” Maa Willum
O. Baksht 14 Olney St. Providence R. I
Hood's Sarsaparilla promise* to
cure and keeps the promise.
AGAINST WILDING
INJIMTIOX
TRADES DISSOLVED.
Portland. Ore.. May 28 — The injunc-
tion against the Building Trades Conn
«-i| and it* orthiT* and the Federated
Trade* and Insurance officers has been
di**olved by Judge Sears. George Clel-
land and Frasier. sitting in joint session.
Tli* injunction agin-t the Ama Iga mated
Woodworkers' union and various mm-
iters of the union remain* in force until
the further order of the court. The lat-
ter ease wan taken tinder advisement.
HOTELS
. Menger Hotel
Rebuilt Redecorated and Refur-
. nlshed fifty new rooms with bath
L Hunting .'awn tennis golf and the
L usual society amusements. The high
£ standard of our tabU so well Known
r throughout tL? West will he main
I tained. Special attention given to
the tourist and commercial trade.
T McLean S Mudge Mgrs.
£ H. D. Kampmann. Proprietor.
: Mahncks Hotel...
Corner Houston and St Mary Street*
(Center of City.)
J San Antonio Texas.
/ RATI Sz.oo PER DAT.
Modern conveniences. Special
Apartments (en suite). Large Sample
Rooms. Cuisine a Specialty.
L. OHNOKE. Prop.
ELITE HOTEL.
European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad Street
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men
Mly. ERNEST SANNER Prop.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
Headquarters for Cattlemen Main
Plaza.
RATE (2.00 PER DAY.
] J. LOUSTAUNAU &P. BERGEROA
Props and Managers.
4 SEASONS
...RESTAURANT
Best the Market Afferde.
Always Open
328 West Commerce Street.
Scholz Palm Garden Hestauranl
■verytn Ing In season best style mod-
erate prices. Union Service. Converts
Weds rnday Saturday Sunday.
WM. WARfiBOLD Prop.
A Meal to Suit Your Taste
and Accommodate Your Purse.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
UNION RESTAURANT
509 W. Commerce St Phone 562
You Need Money?
You don’t need any practically
speaking to buy a good watch.
Pay Ci.oo down. Take it with
you. Then pay us $2.00 weekly.
S. Beck Jewelry Co.
327 West Commerce Street
We Know
One Thing!
We know that a large per cent of
the readers of this adveitisement
would immediately have us attend to
their teeth if we could but devise a
way of convincing them that we can
do the work well—do it quickly and
for considerably less money than
most charge
We do the best work we know how
—and we believe we know how to do
the very best work.
CHICAGO
DENTAL PARLORS
DRS. WEBSTER & CURRY
Hick* Buildinir- / Mgrs.
HORRORS OF A t MWXh
Mr. J. M. IA-veqm' of New Orlean*. I*
tinveling with the merchant* excursion
through Texas ami thu» deMVibes in the
New le-leant Daily State* the result of
the <vclone at Goliad a* he *aw it:
This morning we stopped at Goliad
long enough to *ee the frightful havoc
wieught by the cyclone Monday. The
freakish prank* perpetrated by cyclone*
are alway- wonderful startling and in
m.inv rewpeeta new but some of the
things perpetrated by this one Iwtile*
la-lief. In it* terrific fury i« pealed
the bark* from every manner of tree
from the little sapling to study oaks.
It dro»<- oak leave* with such furious
force a- to implant them in people. It
■hove a frail Mantling through a sturdy
o. k. It imbedded a corncob in an oak
i lifted a little lathy out of its crib and
out of the crumbling house and Inndrd it
a mile and a half away and next door
wrtatched an old man's head clear off.
tin owing it 20 feet from wliere it left
tin trunk. This cyclone hugged the
gtound for nine consecutive miles with-
out raising. It plucked the very gras*
up so a* to mark it* path on the earth
by a yellow Im nd. The oak* and oth-
er tree* stripped of their bark have not
a solitary leaf left. The tree* in the
path of the storm resemble those strips
ot forestry we sometimes see visiter) by
tin- blight One of the most remarkable
things is tlie green paint that was
churned up from the leaves of tlve trees
in the vortex of the cyclone. The fieri*
churning converted these leaves into a
sort of thick paste and besmeared the
walls of the himsea on the edge of the
path with this green paint.
The variety of the manner ow deaths
of the victim* is bewildering. One wom-
an. apparently was killed by six splin-
ters which were run through her body.
In the case of two sisters who had
locked arms one had her head and
shoulders torn away while the other
-ustained only a fracture of the arm.”
These details ;fre remarkable and
would I* almost incredible but for th»
confirmation they receive.
THE TRUTH OF IT.
The New Orleans Daily States recent-
ly came out with a cock and bull story.
It had ls-en found that the United
States was violating the neutrality law
by allowing the British supply camp
at Fort Chalmette and that Secretary
Hay had given the British government
tlie quiet tip that shipments of horses
mules etc. to South Africa must be
discontinued heme the shipments had
ceased.
The same paper a little later indi-
rectly contradicts the statement and
gives the true cause for the stoppage o
such shipments in the following para-
graph :
" I’he fact that the British govern-
ment has given orders to suspend its
purchasga of horses and mules in Amer-
iec Strengthens the belief that five South
African war will not Is- of much longer
duration. Large purchases of horses
made in Missouri last week have been
ordered to lie shipped to the British
remount station in l-athrop in that
*tate. when<* they will lie prepared for
shipment to some British possession.
The Lathrop station will be closed. The
UHpgtches received from British author-
ity .said the war in South Africa would
close at an early date. And that ap-
|s-ais to la- the tenor of the news we
get in a roundabout way from the
Bi-er*."
JUST AS IT IS.
The following from the Beaumont
Daily Journal furnishes food for reflec-
tion:
"The story goes up from Jacksonville
Cheroffee county that the farmers there
received but 50 cento a bushel for the
first earload of Irish potatoes shipped
fiom that place. In the cities ami
tc.wns of Texas the people are charged
from $1.50 to $2 a bushel for the edible
tuber; now. who gets the difference? The
farmers around aJcksonville are disap
pointed ami disgusted and next year will
lie chary in potato planting There is
something wrong here something far
from fair to the producer. It is the
middle man who buys so low and sells
so high-the commission merchant?
Whoever is to blame he is working a se-
rious injury on Ihe farmers of the state
and on the jieople who are forced to pav
inordinate prices for what they eat that
i- raised on the farm.”
There is the trouble. It is not the
farmer that gets the inflated prices a* a
rule but the speculators and middle men.
I Im* the farmer is no better off and the
public is robbed by exorbitant profit*.
ANOTHER FLOOD PREDICTED. .
Mr. O. A. Roeder a mining engineer or
Monterey tells the Monterey News that
Me.xi<o is in more danger of inundation
by the Pacific ocean than by earth
quakes or volcanoes and according to
his theory a repetition of the biblical
flood will take place within a year and
Mexico will Im- in the ' deepest part.” He
declares that a large majority of the
stellar spheres are now on one side of
the earth and that they occupy exactly
the acina relative position they did when
Noah warned the people of impending
danger. While he believe* there was
a pretty heavy shower on that occasion
he say* that the bulk of the water came
from the ocean and he adds: - Those who
crawl to the top of Saddle mountain”
Mild he “will find themselves on a
rocky little island. “It i. not improb-
able that the water will reach from one
shore to the other and then the quM-
tmn of a connection between the ocean*
will 1m» solved.
Il is to lie hoped that Mr. Roeder's
imagination ha* got the better of his
judgment.
THE MOST COMMON AILMENT.
More people suffer from rheumatism than
from any other ailment. This is wholly
unnecessary too for a cure may lie effect-
ed at a very small cost. G. W. Wescott
of Meadowdale. N. Y. says: “I have
been afflicted with rheumatism for some
time and it has caused me much suffer-
ing. I concluded to try Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm and am pleased to sav that
it ba* cured me.” For sale by al! drug-
gets. S
COMPLIMENTING THE DEAD
The Terrell Daily Transcript thus
coii:pliment* the dead British amliassa-
“In the death of Iord Pauneefote Eng-
land has lost the ablest representative
ever sent' to this country and the world
one of the most astute of diplomats.
He was a man of charming personality
which to a large extent accounted for
the success he attained. In other words
he was a born diplomat and it will be
a long time Ix-fore his equal appears
in public life." And it must lie fairly
said the compliment is well deserved.
—Lithographing and embossing
Maverick-Clarke Litho. Co.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAR ANTONIO TNX. WKDNEBDAY MAY 28 1902.
5 \Sv w
SKIN DISEASES
The skin is provided with millions of little pores -
and glands invisible to the natural eye yet through
these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter
that daily collects in the body is carried off. But nature
never intended that poisons of an irritating or acid
character should be eliminated through the skin the Liver and Kidneys being their natural
outlets and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions thaf these acid
poisons are absorbed into the blood and find their way to the surface of the body through the
pores and glands of the skin producing intense itching and burning inflammation and
swelling and of every conceivable size shape and character.
* Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity.
Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small
pustules or blisters from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid which dries and
flakes off in bran-like particles and scales or forms into hard and painful sores and scabs.
The skin often hardens and dries cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids
which the blood is continually
throwing off. Pimples black- Ottu«wa lowa April 10 1901.
heads and blotches are evidences 1883 1 br »k« •“* witb Eczema on my head legs andjrms. The
of a too acid blood which has O 00 **" “ e ? r ‘” U ‘ yM ? ‘
. n . tried various ointments soaps and washes but these did me no good
inflamed ana clogged the pores. I fl na ||y q U j( tak j ng medicine as the physician said the disease had
Skin Diseases being depend- become chronic and incurable. Having endured this tormenting malady
ent upon the same causes require for about 16 years I determined to make another effort to get rid of It
the same treatment which must a*" l b *B*n 8. 8. 8. in July 1900 and continued it until November wben
be constitutional and not external 1 diBCovered - to »y surprise and joy that not a spot could be found on
oe constitutional ana not external. my b#dy whjch ber<re ha(J been a(mogt o#vered wjth the eru)ltlon<
iMothing applied locally to the u Ijjg now been near |y a y ear B j nce the disease disappeared but not
inflamed surface can bring much a «j|n Of it baa ever returned and lam satisfied the cure is permanent
relief. The disfiguring eruptions F. c. NORFOLK 1017 Hackberry Street
will continue to annoy and pain
you in spite of soaps washes or powders. There is no hope of getting rid of a skin disease
except through the purification of the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of
the circulation all poisonous substances and acids.
The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence in skin
affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up and the gradual disappearance
of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural purity and
strength. Old chronic skin disorders which have resisted all the ordinary methods of
treatment readily yield to the curative
QA I T Dll C I lIUI CP7 C M A powers of S. S. S. and there is no reason
OMLI 1111 C U ITI why the long time sufferer should feel
m■■ pa m •।p*mm। pa m ■ 11 resigned to his fate under the mistaken
fETTER NETTLE KAoH »me
" ble for 8. 8. 8. has cured and is still
DQADIAQIQ A PNC DAI I Q curing cases perhaps far more desperate
rOUnIHOIO HUIIL DUILO. than yours. S.-S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy containing no Potash Arsenic
or any of the poisonous drugs which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures.
Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief
from blood and skin troubles. Write us fully about your case and our physicians will help
you for which no charge whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be
sent free to all who write for it THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA.
GOOD SALE OF SADDLE HORSES
New York May 28. —A consignment
of California saddle horses owned by
W. Seward Webb baa been sold in this
City. Sixteen horses sold for $14.485.
an average of $905 a head.
The beat sales were: El Barbareno
b. g„ six to W. E .Carter $575.
El Pateador b. g.. six W. E. Carter
$1125.
El Roblare ch. g. George G. Mc-
Nulty. $l2OO.
El Rayito. br. g.. 8 Ogden Mills.
$550.
E| Juez. ch. g.. 6 Ogden Mills. $l5OO.
Mustello goiden ch.. 7. agent $l6OO.
Casmal cn. g.. 6. Robert L. Stevens.
$6OO.
Montecito b. ~ 5. C. K. G. Billings
$650.
Rochin. ch. g.. 7 James A. Burden
Jr. $1225.
Quisnnte. golden ch. 6. W. B. Dick-
sen $llOO.
San Juan b. g„ 8 James A. Burden.
Jr. $775.
MRS. SELIGMAN DEAD.
New York. May 28. —Mrs. Florine Ar-
nold Seligman wife of Alfred L. Selig-
man of the well-known family of bank-
ers is dead in this city after an opera-
tion for the removal of a tumor. She
formerly resided in San Franciscfo
where her husband was assistant man-
ager of the Anglo-California Bank.
MHLK WANTED
CAN Ul® A EOT OF
EXTRA MILK.
ACME JUE CREAM CO.
'PHONE 1107.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
City taxes for the fiscal year of
1901 are now due and payable at
my office in the City Hall. San
Antonio Texas. The same will
become delinquent after May 31
when interest penalty and costs
will be added. Call early and
avoid the rush.
ED STEVES
City Collector.
NOTICE TO OWN-
ERS OF DO&S.
Dog Tax for the year 1902 is now due
and payable at my office where license
tags e&n be secured. Dog catcher* will
start out June le-t when all unlicensed
dogs caught will lie impounded and
killed.
ED. STEVES
City Tax Collector.
Ran Antonio. Tex-.. April 28 1902.
progress and competition.
It Talks —Texa* Crude Oil Burner.
It Boils —Texas Crude Oil Burner.
BURNED TO DE.\TH
Tried tn- Kate Her Money and It Too
Was Burned Up.
Chicago 111.. May 28.—4 razed by burn-
ing oil a h-ieh had fallen on her dre*s
from a gasoline stove on which she was
preparing supper last 'night Miss Jose-
phine Piaxka ran into hef liedroom and
r-t-ized $2OO in bills. whii-H lay secreted
between the mattresses. Tier screams
attracted John Novak who extinguish-
ed the Hames only alter she had been
fatally burned. The bills which .repre-
sented the savings of her-elf ajid broth-
er for several year*. were burned. ‘The
girl died two hours later.
DR. DEWEY'S NEW OFFICE.
Chicago HI.. May 28.—Dr. John J.
Dewey professor of philosophy at the
University of Chicago has been ap-
pointed to the office of director of the
school of education an office recently
made vacant by the deatn of Colonel
Francis W. Parker.
The department of education .which
has been within the philosophy de-
partment will be merged into the
school of education of which the Chica-
go manual training school and South
Side Academy will form parts.
LIKE A DROWNING MAN.
“Five year* ago a disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such a hold of me
that I could scarcely go” writes Geo. 8.
Marsh well-known attorney of Nocona
Tex. “I took quantities of pepsin and
other medicines but nothing helped me.
A* a drowning man grabs at a straw I
grabbed at Kodol I felt an improve-
ment at once and after a few bottles am
sound and well.” Kodol is the only
preparation which exactly reproduce* the
natural digestive juices and consequently
is the only one which digests any good
food and cures any form of stomach
trouble. James Clavin C. Schasse Wm.
Apppmann.
IN VANDYKE'S ITINERARY.
"New York. Mny 28. Dr. Henry Van-
dyke nuHlerutor of the recent. Presby-
terian General AH*rmb)y. will start West
today from Princeton N. J. On Friday
he will ntlrnd a dinner in hi* honor nt
St. Louis and on Sunday will preae 1
the bar-alaureate sermon at State Uni-
versity at Columbia. Mo. On his return
he will address the graduating daM '*l
Durham College at Durham. N. C.
MORGAN MADE IT AT LAST.
New York. May 28.—tn laverpool
shipping eir-le* the agrenient made by
the At’anti combine with the German
lines is regarded as a very I'avorable one
for Mr. Morgan cables the London cor-
respondent of tlie Tribune. It is not
admitted that the syndicate will be able
to starve out Hu- independent English
owners but there i* a felling of depres-
sion.
Grove's Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from an active principle ob-
tained from B nek Root. They act on
the liver equal to calomel and leave
no bad after effects. No griping no
sick stomach. W 111 cure chronic con-
stipation. Price 25 cents.
BO WLI NG TOU RN A M ENT.
Turners Win From Hayseeds on Good
Score* in Roth Games.
Two good games were played last
bight between the Turner and Hayseed
bdwling teams on Ilie Turner alleys.
Both games were hard fought to the
finish and the scores in both events were
300 or over. The Turners came out vic-
torious in both games winch were prob-
ably t'he hardest fought battles in the
tournament this season. The work of
.\ji-A!li*tcr and Anton Gloeckner of the
Hayseeds and Dukes and Fritz of the
Turners was of a high order especial-
ly that of Dukes who made only one
miss in the two games. A large crowd
was in attendance and enthusiasm ran
to a high pitch the cheering-being heard
tor several blocks at times.
Tinners—Dukes captain; A. Btiam
L.Gutzcit L. Brium C. Gutzeit Fritz
liiselmami. Kuehn Ankerson Duessen.
Hayseeds—A. Gloeckner captain; F.
Gloeckner Baunt AloAllister Cohen.
Bluethe. Welker Goldbeek Ling Her-
wedc.
First Game —
Turners 44 57 68 46 45 72—332
Hayset-N <lO 41 45 45 56 58—300
Hecond Game—
Turners 36 71 54 54 63 53—331
Haysee ls 58 43 62 48 42 53—306
Umpire—Gus Froebel.
Seorer —Hermann Jiereeck.
Tonight the Ahmoa and Beethovens
will play on the Alamo alleys.
NO LOSS OF TIME.
I have sold Chamberlain’s Colic Choje-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and
would rather lie out of coffee and sugar
than it. I sold five bottles of it yester-
day to threshers whe could go no farther
and they nre at work again this morning.
—H. R. Phelps Plymouth Oklahoma. As
were able to keep on with their work
were able to keep on with theirwork
without losing a single day’s time. You
should keep a bottle of this Remedy in
your home. For sale by all druggists.
A BASKET PICNIC.
A buslcet 'picnic will be given by the
G iribaldi Grove No. 2(1 of the U. A. O. D.
nt Connor's Park No. 31122 South Flores
street Sunday June 1 1902 at 12 a.
m. There will be competition races for
everybody. The committee* are as fol-
lows:
Arrangement committee—Pietro Gian-
notti and Camillo Girodetti.
Reception committee—‘Pietro Gian-
notti and Camillo Girodetti.
Ball committee Ernesto Broggi and
Giacomo Rubiolo.
A SIXTEEN SH< MtTER.
Tlie New Orleans Daily Slates say*
that a citizen ha* invented a revolving
pistol that will fire 16 shots and that it
has been tested and found good in every
way. It is to bo manufactured in New
Orleans under a state incorporated com-
pany.
MERCHANTS. ATTENTION! •
Place your order tor peaches cherries
plums blackberries tomatoes encum-
bers okra lemons apricots bunch vege-
table new pototees ontoAS cabbage
etc. with Reilly Bros.
OF MM AL INTEREST.
Sheriff Avant in company with hi*
dahisbter. Mis* Blanche came back from
.'■ in Antonio Tuesday. Mis* Blaiwhe has
bc.'d attending the famon* San Antonio
Fmnah* Academy.—Pleasanton Monitor.
• • *
Mr*. W. G. Westervelt leturned home
Wednesday from San Antonio in advance
o. the children who will follow as soon
n< the hCIMKik <4o*e. We understand
that the family is going to housekeep-
ing here again a* soon as a cottage can
be *>uired. Corpus Christi Culler.
a • •
■Col. Hun Oppen lie sner |m**rd through
tow Monday on his way to hi* Brown
ruhL. He WOK aixminpanieil by Mr. Flow-
era. a lieef buyer.—Pleasanton Monitor.
• • •
Mrs. Brumbaugh of San Antonio is
visiting her mother in this city Mrs. W.
11. Diiiniwoixl—Corpus Christi Caller.
• • •
Judge WiHiam Abernathy returned
from San Antonio Tuesday aceompanied
liy hi* daughter Mia* Zella who has
lieen attending the San Antonio Female
College.—Pleasanton Monitor
« « •
Miss Esther Hirsch returned home yes-
terday from San Antonio where she has
been attending St. Mary's College.—La-
redo Times.
• * •
N. R. Wallace Is in the Alamo City
on biiMnres connected with the King-
Cr.iwtlier railroad.—Pleasanton Monitor.
• • •
Mrs. W. H. Mann of San Antonio
who will be remembered in Paris aw Misu
Eileen Maloney and her sister. Miss
Delia Maloney of Ladonia will be gueet*
of Mi** Josie Thorne during the Car-
nival—Pari* Dwily Advocate.
• • •
Cadet John Jeffries cf PeacockV
Schoo) nt San Antonio arrived at home
yesterday for the vacation.—Laredo
Time*.
• • •
Mia* Relle Wallace accompanied by
Miss Enina Chenault left for San An-
tonio <m yesterday evening' a train
where they will spend the summer.—
Cuero Star.
• ' • •
Mr. Sixto E. Navarro of Bexar coun-
ty. is ill the city visiting relatives. Mr.
Navarro is a son of the late Jose An-
tonio Navarro who was one of the sign-
er* of the declaration of the .independ-
ence of Texas on March 2 1386.—Igtrede
Times.
J. E. Hargis returned Io San Antonio
yesterday after a pleasant stay in Yoa-
kum. —Yoakum Daily Times.
• • •
The Rev. G. W. Key. accompanied by
his estimable wife returned from San
Antonio Wednesday.—Pleasanton Moni-
tor.
QUILL POINTS.
Chas. L. Marty took a run to San An-
tonio Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chae. L.
Marty and little Eva. acoinpanied by
Miss Helen Huesser. are visiting rela-
tives in the Alamo City this week.
• • •
Vai. and -lake Mefcher. the jolly team
from San antonio were in town the first
n' the week shaking hands with theC
many friends. Miss Josie Me'e-her is
horn" again from San Antonio to the
delight of her many friend*.
Mrs. J«»hn Carle of San Antonio h
visiting relative* in onr anidot.
« * *
A. W. Biediger of San Antonio was
out this week visiting relatives and
friends.
* -S • • *
Mrs. Jack Meyer and children return
ed from San Antonio the fore part of
the week.
• • •
R. C. Beetz. of San Antonio is spend-
ing a few days in the city the scene of
his boyhood days.
’• • *
Anna McHall returned front San
Antonio last Saturday.
* • •
Mr. E. J. Lannn. the junior mrmber of
the J. & E. Lanmi mercantile business
and hi* family of San Antonio were
the guest* of Mr. A. H. Weynand’s fam-
ily a few days this week.
Mr. Wm. Geyer of San Antonio was
visiting in Idlewild last Monday. He
rode out with his wheel but was quite
ready to take the train on his return.—
Castroville Quill.
OLD SOLDIER’S EXPERIENCE.
M. M. Austin a civil war veteran iff
Winchester Ind. writes: “My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doc-
tor’* treatment but was wholly cured
by Dr. King’s Now Life Pills which
worked wonders for her health.” They
always do Try Them. Only 25c at F.
Kalteyer <t Son Geo. F. Schmidt prop.;
Adolph Dreis* druggists.
NOT QUITE APPRECIATED.
The Monterey News Says:
"The Cubans are so glad to be released
by the Americans that they propose a
general amnesty for all Americans who
have found their way into the jails of
the republic. It was formerly custo-
mary for kings on a great occasion such
a* their coronation or their birthday to
open tlie doors of the prisons and set
free nil criminals for which they receiv-
ed the gratitude of the populace which
generally sympnthized with all who
were under the ban of the law or the
king's decree. While the people of the
United State* will regard such action by
tlie Government of Cuba a* a compliment
to their nat'.innlity they are not parti-
cularly anxious to receive back the peo-
ple who went to the island with the idea
that it was a rich field for peculation mid
theft. However the act will clear the
field of international cases and Cuba
will lie the gainer by getting rid of
t hem."
WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW
“I have used DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. lam glad to in-
dorse them for 1 think when we find a
good thing we ought to let others know
it” writes Alfred Heinze Quincy Ill:
They never gripe or distress. Sure
safe pills. James Clavin C. Schasse
Wm. Appmann.
MADE HIS PILE
Does gambling pay? Rather. Ac-
cording to dispatches from Providence.
R. 1. Richard Canfired has sold his
gambling house* and business at Sara-
toga Newport and New York to the
Farrell syndicate for $750000. Can-
field says he has cleared over $4000000
in a few years.
m
occasion when Properly fitted Glasses
will not help your headache many peo-
ple who have headaches are apt to in-
dulge in PILLS and Cathartics when
what they really need is GLASSES to
relieve headaches IS THIS YOUR
CASE? Take the question home to your-
self; if so LET US EXAMINE YOUR
BYES FREE OF CHARGE. If you do
not need glasses you’ll be glad to know
it and if you do we’ll be glad to sell
you the right kind.
Rees Optical Co.
242 W. Commerce Street.
Opp. St. Mary’s Street.
Don’t Get Old
before your time. Proper care of your
stomach and diet will keep your health
good. In the Guenther Milling Co ’s
flour is a known enemy of dyspepsia as
it makes the best of good white sweet
nutritious bread—it is the housewife’s
favorite Remember; “LIBERTY BELL"
is the name!
The GUENTHER MILLING E.
ON A FIRM FOOTING
is always a desirable way to find your-
self. Once get into a pair of our Rus-
sia calf or vici kid shoes and you have
something to be proud of as well as to
be comfortable in. They combine beau-
ty of style elegance and fine wearing
qualities You can have them made
from $4.00 up.
Don’t throw your old shoes away when
you can have them half soled and heeled
(sewed) for $l.OO.
LUCCHESE BROS.
New ’Phone 116. 317 F Housun St.
Rische Bros.
West Commerce Street.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
OF ALL KINDS.
PIPES A SPECIALTY.
Noveties In WALKING CANES.
JOURNEAY& POWELL
Artistic Photography
In Carbon Platinum Platino Water
Color* and exclusive right to make
the beautiful miniature finish.
513 East Houston Street.
Albert Beltel R. M. Beltel
BEITEL LUMBER CO.
R. M. Beitel Manager.
Successor to F. J. Beitel
Lumber & Builders’ Hardware
P. O. Box 893.
—BOTH PHONES NO 250—
—Branch Yard* at Kerrville. Texae—
Office and Yards: West Com-
merct street near the I. 4 O. N. R. R.
Silver King Saloon
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquors Wines and Cigars.
Polite Attention.
tor. W. Commerce and N. Florea Sta.
mm Wk ijw vA id vJI
wiinoin
by Wf f KIY
MATTHIES BROS.
507 E. Houston Street. PHONE 399.
Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Your Patronage Solicited.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1902, newspaper, May 28, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685960/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .