San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 244, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1902 Page: 7 of 12
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NEW YORK NEWS.
POLITICS IS NOW THE ALL-AB-
SORBING TOPIC.
big Odds Offered That Governor
Odell Will Be Re-Elected—A New
Musical Wonder.
New York Oct 11. —The all-absorb-
Ing topic with New Yorkers just now
as with the residents of many other
atates is politics. Then is no doubt
that the elections this November will
be the most bitterly contested of any
ever held in the state No little un-
certainty was felt by Democrats when
F.ird S. Coler was first nominated to-
governor. Mr. Coler is a young man
to run for governor e is only thirty-
live years old.
On the other hand. Governor Odell
who was renominated by the Republt
leans is fifty though he is still re-
garded as a young man in politics. Ex-
Governor David B. Hill who is one of
the chief actors on the political stage
is particularly anxious to defeat Odell
and as a leader of the Democrats It
will be a case of Greek meeting
Greek between him and Senator
Thomas Platt who will defend and
fight for Odell as energetically as Hill
will for Coler.
Probaoly not in years have so many
newspaper men been brought promi-
nently to the forefront of New York
politics. Democratic Nominee Coler
Is a journalist of note and also
a writer on the subject pertain-
ing to political economy; Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst is mention-
ed in connection with one of
the representativeshiiis and Arth< r
Brisbane who is expected to succeed
the late Amos J. Cummings in Con-
gress is the editorial writer who has
become so famous for his daring and
sometimes sensational articles. He
is one ot the products of New York
Sun journalism. It seems a mistake
for him to go to Congress. He is a
much more interesting and influential
personage In the editorial sanctum
than he can reasonably hope to be in
the house of representatives
Amidst the exciting political events
New York is not without its other sen-
sations. At present society is outdo-
ing itself to nay homage to a new
musical wonder Lieutenant Jean M.
de Zoldy a Hungarian soldier-violinist
■who has come here to share honor
money and fame with Hascagni Kube-
lik Paderewski and the other old-
world idols. It is putting it conserva
tively to pay none has been more
enthusiastically received than Zoldy
judging from the crowds which flock
to hear him. Aside from the wonder-
ful manner in which he weilds his bow
Zoldy is an attraction from the fact
that he is the hero of twenty-nine
duels fought in his native land. These
combats he was forceri into because
having involved himself heavily in
debt he decided to leave the army in
Ai stria-Hungary and earn the mone}
to cancel them by giving recitals and
concerts. His fellow-officers of the
Fifteenth Hungarian regiment consid-
ered that such a course impeached the
honor of their regiment and challenged
their former comrade. Zoldy accepted
the various challenges and in each
case rendered his opponent hors de
combat. He has appeared in the draw-
ing rooms of President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay and at the homes of the
elect of Newport and New York and
is in fact rhe talk of the town. Ho
goes on an extended tour of the lead-
ing cities of the United States after
leaving New York and will return to
Europe in the spring for the social sea
son at London and the various fash-
ionable summer resorts.
It is announced that $30(t00 in prizes
will be offered by the National Horse
Show associated for distribution to ex-
hibitors at the annual horse show in
Madison Square Garden in November.
A'l the classes that have attracted al
tention in the past seventeen shows in
the garden are renewed the most 4ib-
ei rd provision being made for harness
horses singles pairs and tandems
trotters and pacers of racing road and
breeding classes hackneys and saddle
horses and htmtor* and jumpers.
Street Commissioner Woodbury has
begun a war on the tobacco signs bar-
ber poles and other obstructions to the
streets. Perhaps no city in the coun-
try has been as lenient with his class
of offenders as New York and Mr.
Woodbury's movement to keep the
sidewalks and streets clean as possi-
ble will meet with general approval
Mavor Low has issued a circular let
ter to heads of departments calling
their attention to the section of the
civil service law forbidding the levying
of assessments on public employes tor
political purposes. If this law can be
enforced it will reduce materially the
Tammany campaign funds for there
are still many Tammany men in office
protected by civil service rules.
Election bets will probably be num-
erous and large this year Already the
first has been placed on record in \\all
street where much of this sort of
thing is carried on at each election.
The wager offers $1 000 to $6OO that
Governor Odell will be re-elected and
is offered by a Wail street tii m famous
for these bets.
Nobody doubts that Mayor Low is
trying to do the best he* can for the
city of New York and there is univer-
sal agreement as to his high personal
character and lofty political aims but
his most ardent admirers can not ovgi-
look the fact that his administration io
much at fault on the police question.
It was this same question which broke
the Van Wyck administration and it
threatens to be Mayor Low's undoing.
The recent terrible tragedies commit-
ted r’ght In the heart of the city are
too revolting for more than mere men-
tion. M p . Low' has accomplished much
in other directions but the progress of
police reform Is exceedingly slow. Po-
lice Commissioner Partridge in order
to infuse new and young blood into his
department is gradually bringing
about the retirement of the old ofli
eers. and it is hoped that this plan will
improve the conditions that now exist.
There have been so many com-
plaints concerning the mistakes of It
per fenced ambulance surgeons that
several of the leading hospitals have
adopted a new nile. Hereafter their
ambulances will be in charge of
"senior doctors" namely men of at
least six months' experience. Instead
of men just out ot profeasioual
rchools.
Superintendent Maxwell has made
what seems to be a very timely sugges-
tion for the relief of the overcrowded
schools The idea proposed by Mt.
Maxwell is that the recreation piers be
Inclosed in glass and apparatus for
heating introduced so that thsy coul-'
be used for schools. Several ot these
piers are situated in crowded districts
where thousands of children are on
half-day Instruction.
A SAD STORY.
The Beeville Be-j tells the »«d rlory
of a death that recently occurred in the
city in the following:
•Agnes daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nieiiolas Dunn of Nueces county died
in St. Mary's Infirmaiy in San Antonio
Monday evening tw- remains rea-hing
liere on the afternoon train Tuesday
and the interment taking phue Wednes-
day morning .11 Uie cemetery <»f the
Catholic dhurch on the Aransas. Die
deceased was in her thirteenth year and
just a week previous to her death Iwd
been ucei nipained to San Antonio by her
mother and elder sister to enter .1 con-
vent school. When the hitter colled at
the convent to bid her adieu Die little
one was found to lie ill. A physician
was summoned and she WM found to be
suffering from opiK-mHeit**. All that
eould be done failed to stay the pro-
gress of the malady and just a week
afterwards death relieved her of tier
suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were for-
merly residents of this county Mrs.
Dunn lieing the daughter of one of its
earliest settler*. Consequently among
the older residents they ihave many •<•-
quniutaiwes who deeply sympathize with
them in their fxreavement.
AN ECHO OF THE FLOOD.
A Galveston Lady Escapes the Flood and
is Saved From Its Ravages by
Almost a Miracle.
Mrs. M. Istcd of 1207 Strand street
G. Iveston w ho is proprietor of a board-
ing house at that address numbering
among her l<oarders a dozen medical
students says: “1 caught cold during
the tiood of September 1900 and it set-
tled in my kidneys. Despite the fact
that 1 tried all kinds of medicine ami
was under the care of physicians the
excruciating twinges and dull aching
across the small of my back refused to
leave and trouble with the kidney se-
cretions began to set in. From then
ordinary Anglo-Saxon fails to describe
the annoyance and suffering 1 endured.
The fearful pain through my body loss
of appetite loss of sleep consequent loss
of energy and finally an indication of
complete' dissolution compelled me from
sheer agony and pain to either lie on
the floor and scream or forced me into
spasms. On such occasions my husband
called in a physician whose morphine
treatment relieved me temporarily. I
grew weaker and thinner and ran down
so physically that nothing was left but
skin and bone. All my friends ac-
quaintances and neighbors knew about
my critical condition and on one oc-
casion 1 was reported dead and they
came to see my corpse. At last the
doctors attending me held a consultation
and agreed that if I did not undergo an
operation I could not live. Preparations
were made a room selected at the city
hospital and they even went so far as
to have the carriage brought to the
door to carry me there. I don't know
why but something told me not to go
lnd I absolutely refused. Now I wain
the reader to grasp every word of the
following: A friend of ours a Mr. Mc-
Gaund knowing that my kidneys were
the real cause of the entire trouble
brought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
to the house and requested me to give
them a trial. I had taken so much
medicine that I was more than dis-
courage and had little if any faith in
any preparation. However I reasoned
if they did not do me good they could
not possibly make me worse so I began
the treatment. After the third dose I
felt something dart across me like a
flash of lightning and from that moment
I began to improve. The pain in my
baek and kidneys positively disappear-
ed. the kidney " secretions became free
and natural at present I rest and sleep
well my appetite is good my weight
lias increased from 118 to 155 pounds
and my flesh is firm and solid. My
friends actually marvel at the change in
my appearance. Words cannot express
mv own feelings. lam not putting it
too strongly when 1 say I have been
raised from the dead. lam satisfied
that had it not been for Doan's Kidney
Pills taken when they were. I would
have been either lying in the Lake V iew
Cemetery or an invalid for the balance
of my life. I will lie only too pleased
to give minuter particulars of my case
to any one calling on me not. of course
out of idle curiosity but if they really
know what course to pursue to get re-
have kidney complaint and want to
lief.”
TTust such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in San Antonio. Call
at the Bexar Drug Co. and ask what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers —price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name —Doan's —and
take no other.
A BRAVE ACT.
. — w
The El Paso New* report* that Opera
tor Greer at Chaney Junction got a
message from Houston recently "Stop
032. she’s running wild." The aJarm was
given and noon the engine appeared in
sight apparently running at the Tate
of about 15 miles an hour. Greer waited
his chance and taking a running start
he succeeded in boarding the engine and
ami grasping the lever he soon had it
under control and side tracked. It was
a courageous «<*t ami probwblv saved
considerable dafngs if not lesw of life.
Grove's Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from an active principle ob-
tained from Black Root. They act on
the liver equal to calomel and leave
no bad after effects. No griping no
sick stomach. Will cure chronic con-
stipation. Price 25 cents.
Ladies Something New. Powder
bottles used in place of puff and pow-
der boxes. Economical and ornamen-
tal. Musi lie seen to be appreciate.!
.lungkind’s Drug store 517 E. Houston
Street.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY’S VISIT
REVIEWING STAND TO BE ERECT-
ED ON ALAMO PLAZA.
Active Preparations Under Way For
Irrigation Day at the Fair—Rivalry
Among Local Fruit Growers.
The several coinmittees appointed
•to arrange for the reception ot Ad-
iriral Schley the Irrigation day at
the Fair and other prominent events
scheduled during the Fair have been
exceedingly active during the past
week. Mr L. J. Hart chairman of
the executive committee for the
Schley entertainment advises that
iniications are that ample funds will
be secured to carry out the elabor-
ate program that has been decided
upon.
The parade on the morning of the
24 Inst promises to be a grand suc-
cess as all of the military in the city
and a majority of the civic societies
will participate. A handsomely dec-
orated reviewing stand will be con-
structed on Alamo plaza directly fac-
ing the Sar Antonio club. As Admiral
Schley Is b'lled to make an address in
the music hal’ at the Fair grounds at
11 o'clock on the morning of October
24th it will necessitate the parade
moving promptly at 9 o'clock that
morning Chief Marshall Gen. L. H.
Hare has perfected all his arrange-
ments and expects to be advised
early during the coming week relative
to what organizations will participate.
Several have already signified their
intention to be in line.
Prominent men all over the stale
have accepted an invitation to be
present on that occasion and partici-
pate in the reception to be held in
the Lair grounds. Mayors of cities.
enpecially in South and West Texas
are taking an active interest and in
some instances have delegated special
committees to be on hand. Railroad
officials also show their interest by
advising that they will be present. It
is safe to assume that when Admiral
Schley makes his address in the mu-
sic hall he will have for an audience
the most representative element that
has been his fortune to address in
addition to a crowd sufficiently large
to convince him that he occupies a
warm place in the estimation of
Texans.
The committee selected to secure
a suitable present has not yet made
a decision. It is their intention how-
ever. to select something that will bo
representative of not only this city
"but Southwest Texas.
Mr. L. J. Hart in his capacity as
president ot the Business Men's club
has been exceedingly active in connec-
tion with Mr. F. F. Collins chairman
of the Irrigatioon committee in an
effffort to arouse special interest in
“Irrigation day” which shall be Octo-
ber 27. Not only have a great num
ber of persons engaged in irrigation
advised that they will be present but
prominent gentlemen in railroad cir-
cles. and among the professional ele-
ment ail of which are interested in
tht development of South and West
Texas have also advised that they
will be present on that occasion. The
fact that Prof. J. H. Connell of the
Farm X- Ranch. Director W. D. Gibbs
of College Station; Mr. G. A. Schut-
teiiberg of Boerne; Mr. T. C. Nye of
Laredo and others who are equally
prominent in agricultural and irriga-
tion matters have consented to be
present and address the convention
must be acepted as evidence that the
exercises will embrace much valuable
information on those important sub-
jects with which that entire element
should be familiar. As Mr. Collins
states parties interested in Irrigation
particularly who wish to make them-
selves familiar with up-to-date meth-
ods. cannot afiort to be absent them-
selves.
• * •
There has been quite a rivalry dur-
ing the past season among fruit grow-
ers. especially those raising pears
with exhibits at the Business Men's
club. Several different parties have
placed on exhibition pears which have
excited the wonder of all but it re-
mains for Mr. T. A Conner "The
Sage of Beanville” to make an ex-
hibit of pears far superior to that
.made by others engaged in pear cul-
ture. He has placed on exhibition at
the Business Men's club 18 pears
which filled a large size water pail
and are the largest that have been
grown in this section. They are per-
fect in shape attractive in appear-
ance. and demonstrate most conclus-
ively that by paying the same atten-
tion to their culture that they receive
at lib- hands of Mr. Connor this sec-
tion would soon be regarded as the
banner pear section of the South.
No less attractive is an exhibit
made by Mrs. T. A. Connor embrac-
ing nine jars of canned pickled pre-
served and jammed pears which are
certainly equal to that line of goods
placed on this market from any other
territory.
» • *
Mr. J. M. Kock a prominent busi-
ness man of D'Hanis called at the
Business Mens club yesterday with
samples of copper and silver ore se-
cured in territory controlled by
D'Hanis. Several leading minerolo-
gists of the city have examined Mr.
Kock's specimens and express sur-
prise at their richness. While the
specimens give positive indications of
silver the most prominent feature is
virgin copper which is shown in lay-
ers and of surprising thickness. The
specimens equal those from the fa-
mous copper region on the western
coast of Mexico. It has not been de-
termined how extensive the strata is.
Specimens secured w'ere from an out-
cropping. and there is every reason
to believe the deposit is phenomenal-
h large.
The State Photographers' associa-
tion. during the past week held one
of the most successful conventions
that ever assembled in San Antonio
Oar local photographers and others
contributed liberally for their enter-
tainment. and judging from the ex-
pressions made use of by the visitors
they were highly pleased. It is a
singular fact that develops so fre-
quently when state associations meet
in San Antonio that many of the del-
egates had net er visited this city be-
SAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT 8A N ANTONIO TEX. OCT. 12 1902.
fore. This was true with the photo-
graphers. and their surprise at the
size beaut) and many attractions of
the city was a source of almost con-
tinual ramark on their part.
Mr. A. A. Brack was the leading
spirit in entertaining them among
our local photographers and as his
reward he was honored by being
elected president of the organization.
• • •
There Is a steady demand for the
advertising matter recently gotten out
.by the Bnsthiess Men's clufi. It is
being sent all cover the state and as
our business element Is represented
therein as members of the organiza-
tion this will doubtless be ot especial
advantage to them besides giving
those who receive it a terse descrif*
tion of our city in al its relations
There is no charge made for reg-
istering rooms for rent and boarding
places at the information bureau In
the Business Men’s club. It is hoped
that all those who desire to entertain
visitors to the Fair will register early
this week as a list of the registration
will lie put in the hands of the printer
on Thursday the Ibth Inst.
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.
Remaining unclaimed in the postoffica
at San Antonio Tex. for the week end-
ing Saturdav. ihs. 11. I'artie* calling
for letters in the following list will
please say “advertised.” A fee of one
cent is charged on advertised letters.
Bead letters with yow full address
street end number.
Write your name and address on the
edge of the envelope so that tn case
your correspondent is not found your
letter can be returned to you direct.'
As soon as you change your address
notify the postmaster which you can
do by dropping a card to him in the box.
All complaint* as to service etc. should
be made dirert to the undersigned.
A—Theodeie tyres G. U. Aiitwrighl
F. Ahr. 8. N tlihoii. Manuel Aguirre.
B Ale Jui dio Bitstoa Louis Bevers-
derff. Geo. V Badgett. F. Brodiinan
Carrol D. Blanharl t . tt. Blades L. ( .
Hiddee. Leon A. Baer .1. E. Bickle. .1.
.1. Burna Jim Berry J. Md). Brown
Johnie Buohunan. Will O. Brown Mill
Blades H. L. Bcrnos.
C—J. H. tombs. Lour* Castillo.
George Carr. Ellis E. < haney A. 1<
Caldwell W. A < arm-*. Jdhnsen < legg
Steve Gharle- Her M. Cawley Pedro
Campos W. I. ui- < oustartinc.
D—J. Dehiney. I. Dougan. H. Dear-
ing E. H. Dongi-i*.
E —Quirino Ebnismo. Stephen Eris*.
Rudolph Erfurth.
F—Abraham Fernandez. E. Frank.
Sterling Fish< r.
G —Felicionm Garsia. Esinio Gerrerc.
C. It. Gray V 1. Giles W. F. Gillespie.
\\ . 11. Wtb*cn. Tibarsi > Gesinan. Nancy
Giles.
H-Dunn II i«tun D. L. Hr *. Ceo.
Httmlong (21 Charlie Hodge. Patricio
Hernandez 1. F. Hendrickson. 1. A.
Hope .1. C. Ilar'lel Harry Hitton.
J—Wm. Ji ms. Dr. B. J. Johnson.
Claude Johneuii Ge 1. Jones I. 1).
Johnson.
K—O. L Kayser. A. Krapf Jno.
Kwr-ahan. A. Nbeber.
L—Ed. Liaha. Antonio Leteria. A.
Larpy. Frink Lott. Marion larngley.
F. Martin. Dr. A. Mathews A.
R. Miller. E. A. Michael. E. I). Mekon.
Emile Morales. G. E. Marshall. Emilio
Morale*. Gmstoa de Merce. Geo. .1. Mel
linger T. J. McAda. -V. J. Met abe
Spencer MeKenoai. Morgan Mann Lird
Moore. L. Macias. Lorry Morriss.
N—< 'ha*. E. Nolen
O—E. Opp Monica Ortiz. Jno. T.
Owens. ’
1* Filipi I’runle Clemente Police
Lafett Pridgen.
R- Ma: .1 de Jesti* Rivera. Johny
Robin* 11. Juan P. Reyna. J. A. Ray
nolds. 1-e Relle*. Felipe Rodriguez
everet Roland Elii* Rodriguez Cri-to-
bel Riojar. C. C. Reynolds. Antonio Ro-
mo. Red Ri<s> Themas Reardon. R. 11.
Rliinet. - \ . tjirinlcy. C. L. Ritchie.
S—( haile* Slevi'i.'.i. A. Storey Alex
Sample i I’. Sheeberg. B. E. Steubing.
F. R. Smit I. Joseph Shchy. W. E. Slew-
art Gua I ilii|m- Sa'iseda E. A. Single-
tarv. Carl H. Smith.
'f —Meemlino Toiedo. S. S. Tli'iinas
Eugene tliiimpron.
V—John t ali*.
W Aml\ WMte. Geo. William*. Ro-
bert Whin- \ddpi Wcsenberg. la-roy
Water*. 1 B William*. Harold Wilson.
Robt. Wight. Prof Williams. 11. A. Wil-
WOMEN.
A —Lucy Anderson Mary Alexander
B— Mrs M. T. Brown. Lythia
Brown. Mrs Beck. Mrs. E. C. Beornes
Hattie Buckea Alice Best. Augustine
Basque. Ehza Brooks (2). Mrs. E.
A. Berry Ethel Burriss. Dora Baker.
Mrs. .1. A Brown. Susie Brown Ma-
mie Brown. Mrs. W. F. Baldwin.
f Mrs Joe Cramer. Juana Casa-
res. Mrs Edie Ezer Tellie Campbell
Nora Campbell.
D—jeate Darson. Mrs. L. Davis
Mrs. F. L Dixon. Mary Dunham Mrs.
N. R. Deyo.
E—Juanita Escabedo Mrs. H S.
Eikelheimr r Mrs. S. L. Eldridge.
Maria Emandez.
F —Wadie Fox. Pauline Friend.
d leouor Garrison. Mrs. M. M.
Goodman. Mrs. Minor Graj. Mrs. H.
Gallagher. .
11 —Bulah Harlmann. Annie Hyers
Mrs. M Hanford Alice Hazlett Ag-
nes Ellen Hargis. Juliana Hernandes
H. P- Howard.
j—Willie Johnson. Ary Jones
Christiana Johnson Mrs. E Jackson.
Mamie Jackson Mrs. N. E. Jordan
Mary James.
1 —Cota Layton Garland H. Lane
Gns Ladner. Policarta Lopez.
M Mrs Lon Means. Carrie White-
burg Miss E. Mclngvale. Ella Mc-
Leod Katherine Manning. Luiga Mar-
tino Mrs P. F. Moylan. Mrs. Sophia
Madele' Harriet B. Manning. Mrs.
Harry Murray. Mrs. Julia A. Moren.
N—Lizzie Norman.
O —Alice Owens Mrs E. Onzer
Frank O'Neil. Mrs. H. S. Owens.
p.—Mrs Willie Pryor. Lelia Parr.
R —Entilie Rothlaur. Ada Robert-
son Mrs V. S. Ryne.
g—Mrs. apt. Smith. Mrs. C. S.
Saunders. Bertha Solllnger Lee
Springer. Esmerejilda Sandoba. Sarah
Smith Mrs. M. A. Sinckier. Marv
Styles. Kate Schanstein. Mrs. Carlos
D. Shelden.
T —Rachel Thomas
W—Florence Wade Mrs. George
G. G. CLIFFORD
Pom master.
75c HOSIERY 59c. 1' • 35c HOSE 15c.
Women'll White solid and fancy i-ol / Infants fast black Egyptian Cotton
oii-il l.i-l<- Hosiery albovi im*- \ tin- übhrd <-\tra । i.i-
drop -t>t< h Rembrandt iibbed h । t 1; th. i ry ls-*t 25 nr’
choice of all 05c and 75c £7 Q values Monday »pe- f
lines Monday apecial J/C '1 <iul r QC
15c Bootees 10c.
Infants hand crochet-
ed wool Bootees all
white or white and
blue and white and
pink combinations —
instead of 15c Mon-
ST ..10c
Never was a store st/prolific of bargains as the New Store will be tomorrow. This advertisement tells only a
part—a very small part—of the real bargain story; the whole story would require pages We epitomize space-
pointing only to those stellar attractions which will most interest you. The sale of women’s suits and the rare
showing of Millinery so enticingly priced should alone suffice to dtaw vast throngs of shrewd eager shoppers
here Monday.
3V Sake ISarqavtx
The New Store will never make an assertion that is not substantiated by facts. This sale of Women’s and
Misses Tailor made Suits is planned to demonstrate beyond the pate of doubt that here the best values and the latest
styles are offered our patrons. Look where you may our values have no counterpart elsewhere. It is a duty you
owe to your purse to investigate the “WHITE HOUSE” offerings. A perfect fit guaranteed—we’ll have it no
othet way. All alterations free.
SUITS AT Ito—A matchlees offering of well and *ty
b'lily tailored suits for women—of Cheviots. Mistral*.
Homespuns. Granites Hop Sacking* in black anil ail
desiranle fall color*. Jackets in all the new styles
*ilk ci Satin lined skirt* full flare or graduated flounces.
Kuit» di-tmgui'hi-I by tin- style eharx
teristics of the regular $l5 kind Ex- 111]
traordinary special at *
SUITS AT Irj.so—Swell style conceptions—made of
extra fine Scotch Cheviots in black and all wanteii
shade* double-breasted fly front. Jackets Satin lined
and fail'd with peau de soie silk-—7-gore skirts with
full flare tlounic*. Suit* of fine quali- . q tL f\
ts material faultlessly tailored and fin- A
ished. True $lB values Sale Price W
SUITS AT $15.95—0f One s “ in finished Venetians and
Covert cloths in Castorp Blue. Brown* and Black —full
Blouse Jaikets with postillion back silk lined through
cut—skirts trimmed with cording.* and ruffles extra silk
drop -hut. *iut- Ih.lt posseM tin- lull a
mnisure ot $22.50 value* special Tg
WOMEN’S NORFOLK SUITS—of fumy Cassimcre
Suiting* double breasted Jackets finished with stitched
box -traps and told*. Satin lined full flare skirts finish-
ed with stitched bends. In Green Blue a q
end Brown fanev mixtures. The height of A ’JXII
$25 values. Sale Price .... •
GOOD GLOVES.
Our glove section show* all the new
style* —new color*- —and the very best
values. Instance thi*: Real Alpine
Kid Gloves—2-chi«p fasteners black
or self stitched Paris point backs —
gusseted fingers. This is a positive
$1.25 value and cannot he equalled
anywhere Our special *
puce per pair .
Toinoi ow a special showing of iM'witching Millinery Crcalions-enieuation* from our own master artista—faadmt-
m-riinin'it* exquisileh trimmed with all the favored material* huits. (lowers foliage vel
•X HlibonH quills plumes ornament* a rare collection of lovely autumn styles rich in 4
color effect and (icrfeet in st vie symmetry Hats that show dim .ictei Ist n refinement and ex- > ■ B ■ BB B
elusive elegance in theta make up Hats that cost double our prices elsewhere. "Seeing W >W 1 <J % 1
Ix'lie'mg." Extraordinary values at $3.50 $0.50 A • WF MF
$7.50
A SUPERLATIVE gathering of all tin- reehcrihe modes in Women'- Walking shopping and ready-to-wear hats—all
the new rotor* all the new material* all the new' shapes- late millinery stye- worth eominng to . ~-
see -puce in that way jieculiar to the "White House”about half other* asking—-
s4.2s down to
I SPECIAL —Women's draped felt ready-to-wear hat*
trimmed with white *ilk stitched straps large Satin
button- and quill- blue Custm and black . —p
82.50 Hats while the lot lasts. Monday \ .Qyj
nay till HU are nimvr _ ———
Draperies 10c 10c Towels Bc. 25c Flannel 21c. 15c Flannelettes 1254 c > 25c Collars 1254 c.
!' 18x40 Cotton Huck! 1 . . 1. Cassimero Adies’ Collar* neat
34 inch Riivcrsnble /। 1... dual 1! v i'"' t"l' fini-Jicd 1- lannelettes embroidery turnovers
Drapery Denims iiH f -lii.orb-int— i'-’! I’'"" 1 'T 1 ' k - fleeced back —splen- —several very choice
rich oriental and fior k J"" q. J '! n | ' 'i.-ne l extra nice; j id styk . s for Sacques]! Bt ylea-. mat
~( pattern- Ihe reg■ < • ourbe-t 10c < ' 1'" <" * -"X 1 I’G'*” ' > Monday offering ot
"i" C. “1-bluSTikz >***
Went. Mrs. Jiinnlo Woods Ella V- nite. I
T—Lustre Yorke.
FOREGN.
B—louis M. Butscher Cauuto Ber-
ni (>—Jose A. Carreon Remlges Cas-
tro.
I>—Jno. G- Douglas.
E—Mrs. E. L. Everett.
P’ —John Flvnn.
q F. Z. Gross. Chas. L. Gross I. I.
Guerro.
H—R. Hill-
L—Porfirio E. Lopez Tomaasa .su-
per. Senor Lopez-
M—Manuella Martinez Cruz More-
no Enrique Maldonado.
O—Refugio Orazco.
F—Rev. E. Pilley.
R—Elias Reyes.
a _ Margaretta Hagmiinn Seifert
Alvinn Snnfhpß.
miscellaneous.
McKcln. Eilers & Co.
Ti the Col. of Enc. No. 84.
John Bros.
Alamo Paper Co.
State Agt. S. A. Fire Ins. Co.
Dramatic Editor of "The Sun.
Island City Mfg- Co.
S. A. Pottery Co.
State Orphans' Home.
S. A. Daily Sun.
D. B. Cain * Co.
S. A Times.
Watson & Wagstaf.
DUE LE?TTERS.
Paul Chas. Braun. Marv nelne. Mrs
P. F. Connors. W. Hebon P. O Box |
403.
MERCHANDISE.
Mrs. A Brooks. Chas Ballsch. Mrs. |
ERenon Chamdeoz. F. J Frost. A. B >
Pullen. G Roberts.
Look Out For Fever.
Biliousness and liver disorder* at this!
season mav be prevented by cleansing'
the system w ith DeWitt’s Little Early I
Risers.' These famous little pills do not |
gripe. They move the bowels gently. |
but copiously and by reason of thej
tonic proprieties give tone and strength
to the glands. —.lames Clavin C. Schasse j
Wm. Apperman.
LACE COLLARS.
Tomorrow we make an entirely new
showing of handsome lace collars for
women. Rare specimens of the lace
makers nit—of rich Irish Point Veu-
ise and Point d'Arabe laces—shot*
or long rever shapes. The swellest
display in the city—special (\ (N
values of flsc 85e $lO up to. V • V v
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEW
TiLLMAN'S DEFEAT WILL ONL
BE A MATTER OF TIME.
Senator Culberson Returns From H
Summer Home In Massacnusetts-
Department News.
Special to The'Sunday Light.
Washington. B. C. Oct. 11. —A get
tinman front South Carolina tn Wasi
ington City this week in discussill
the political situation in his state a:
serfs that the election of Represent!
tive Lai inter as Cnited States Sent
tor was a great disappointment to lit
Tillman opposition in South Carolin;
Personally he said there is no ol
jection to Mr. Latimer whom ever’
■body in the state recognizes as a
able anti honorable gentleman. In
he stated that he is so closely Idel
titled with Senator Tillman in politic
that his election was disagreeable l
the opposition more so than almo»
any of the other candidates woul
have been The gentleman believe
that Mr Lat’uier is likely to disai
point the Tillmanites and that it
will make a first-class and indepent
ent Cnited States Senator. He
known to be a man of great convic-
tions and force.
The gentleman further stated that
ha t the opposition to Tillniar. been
united the senior Senator would hat
been defeated. As it is the gentleman
believes that Tillman’s star is on l tn-1
wane and that before many year-
elapse that the Senator will go down
tn defeat. He regards it as •xtremtdv
doubtful tf Tillman can again succeed
himself in the United States Senate
though lie may be able to name Ins
successor.
Senator Culberson ot Texas is one
of the few members of the Senate
now in Washington Citv He has spent
most of the past summer in Massa I
chusetts at his summer home at Mag |
15c BOX SOAP toe.
Autumn Violet Toilet Snap—pure
milled -very fragrant good gised
rakes— box of 3 cake* worth 15
cent* —Monday spe- 10c
FINE BROAD CLOTH SUlTS—Blouse Jackets with
postillion back reveres ami collar fated with Peau de
Soie silk trimmed with silk bands and fancy buttons
silk lined—skirts full ilare flounce yoke trimmed with
vertical bands of Peau de Soie. Colors Castor Wood-
browii and gray (OM"i a f3O imported zwew
model extremely stylish. Sale price %IVI
s|>ccirl WW»ww
MISSES DRESS AND WALKING SUITS-in fancy
mixtures. Broadcloth Venetians and Coverts —all styles
effectively trimmed and stitched —flare and flounce
skirls plain tailor stitched and fancy trimmed sizes 14
to 20 ••ear* many slats large enough for 4 A
women A saving opportunity to select \ A
from out fl SAO to fIS suits. Monday st... W*W
GIRLS SUITS -of Cheviots Serges. Coverts Venetians
etc. ii. all the popular shades Eton Jackets self and
fancy trimmed. Sizes 10 to 14 years. A w
• plernlm m lection of our SH.SO and tpi.oO Z 1
lines for M-mday special sale at • •VV
YOUNG I ADIES SUlTS—dress and walking styles-of
Coverts and Venetian*. in black and all leading shades—-
self strapped tailor stitched and velvet trimmed newest
<ollar tuff and sleeve effects—full flare flounce skirts.
Gcaal values at flldlO to SI3JO. Yom- a A /\A
unrestricted selection .Monday VjVj
JEWELRY NOVELTIES.
Hundreds of pretty Jewelry novelties
—new designs in stick pins hat pins
Isdt pins lace pins beauty pins baT
ornaments lockets and charms belt
buckles etc. of gilt and gold Gun
metal Oxydized and sterling silver
fancy enamels etc ’ A glittering ar-
ray of oddities specialties and novel-
ties —as good as Jewelers sell for
twice our prices—s cents A.OO
- Ml —
> nolia. where he went with his family
k soon after the close ot the last ses-
* ston ot Congress for the benefit of
Mis. Culberson’s health. The Sena-
tor. although his services have been
f greatly in demand has not thus far
been able to appear on the stump but
| it is announced that he is likely to
I appear on the stump speaking in
! some of the doubtful Congressional
s I districts of the West during the next
_ । two weeks.
The Senator is quoted as saying
| that ne is eery hopeful of Democratic
I success in the Congresionai elections
and also that Texas will return a wi-
ld delegation of fifteen members to
the next House of Representatives.
• » •
During the present Grand Army cn-
’ eaiupment the Confederate Veterans
union of this city has co-operated
with the committee in charge in wel-
coming the Union Veterans and it
? has been a most pleasing and refrt-sb
ing sight to see the Blue and Gray
fraternizing in the most Itiendly
spirit
n 1• . •
The comptroller of the currency re-
k polls that the Athens National bans.
1- Jof Athens. Tex . has chosen J. T. 1*
” Rie ind C B Johnson vice presl-
-1 dents R Ringler has been chosen
assistant cashier.
s • < •
’ The Odes-a National bank of Odc*-
' I sa. Tex . has chosen W. B. Jenkins
' i vice president.
• • •
1 The comptroller officially report*
! r| ct the First National bank of Hous-
tor has chosen J. T. Scott cashier in
place o f W H Palmer deceased.
Forty Years’ Torture.
To lie relieved from a torturing dis-
lease after 40 years' torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
.what DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve dal for
t'. Haney Geneva. 0. He says: ‘‘De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of
piles after I had suffered 40 yanrs *
ilMres cuts burns wounds skin disease*.
Beware of counterfeits -Jamon Clsvin
I C. Schassc Wm. Ap|»erraa«.
Invest your spare cash in diamonds
| at EMERSON & CO’S.
SEVEN
35c Baby Cape ijc.
Infants White Silk
taps. Silk embroider-
ed and neatly finished
with lace edge and
ruching — extra 3oc
value*. Moi. jr
day special..
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 244, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1902, newspaper, October 12, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686094/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .