San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOUR
; IME LIGHT’S t Teena’s Futile Quest. J
i DAILY STORY - By Louise J. Stephens. J
+*H-*H*-H-*H-*H~H**H--. •H**H--H-*t-*E-*H“H--H-*H-*H**H-*H-v
Copyrighted 190 a oy Daily Story’ Pub. Co.
When our friends learned that Jack
bad accepted I Im* pcmiticM of stßtbm
in a coin|Miratively Dakota
town they were all duly hoi ri tied and
received the news with many expo*! 11 •
Intion*. “You will die of loneline** and
homesickness:” “You never ran endure
life there without a wool of your kind
Io *|>eMk to;** “What* bun your*«df
■nd your Usiutiful voice in a contemfi •
tihle liittlr western village!" But Iha !
Jack and we had not Iwvu married m»
long but that we fell we were more • »
each other than all the world lw- dew.
•luck already know* pirtiy nearly
Wei v one in Ila* <imnt \. it ?cem*. for the
railway company - elevator of whicii ti ■
ha* charge make* thi» quite a market
fol gram He 1* Mich a syiiqitt hot k’
griierou* fellow. kind hearted natur
ally that he aluay* extend-* what hr Ip
hr tan to Hell |ier*on hr see» m trou
hie. ami so bungs to us many odd in*
tciesting amt *ometimc* amusing. often
pathetic experience*. Um* day he bring*
nt a poor laborer to Im nd age a jammed
thumb* the next it ia a half *tarved ho-
bo who ha* been kicked off the train and
must l»e feti and made clean and c in-
fo; table; ogam a tanner "ho has hid
a long tcld drive in with hi* load ot
gram must have a cup oi coffee lief on
lie Marts for home “to put heart into (
him.*' and I *u*|m< t to keep him froui -
the «aloon.
• hir du\ alter inr regular 11 am miu
passed Jack mine over to the hou*e'
with a very Holier face: “I’ve a case out
thrie for you. Ihdly : young Swcdi*h girl
who ran w|»eak waicety a word of hug
li*h. She showed me a card with Ole
Larson. l argo. X D.. written on it. an I
raying vehemently. “Him—no dar.
turned the other side on which some
one had written the name of our sta
tion. So. I suppose the man she 1*
kaiking toi has <ume here or liervabout*
from Fargo somethin- or other but
there'* no one of that name heir now
What shall we do with her?”
“Bring her here.” I replied promptly
“until we can find Oh*. Good Mi* Peter-
son will act a* interpreter and we can
■•on make ner comfortable.”
So he called at her door and a*kel
Mr«. Patterson to come in and then
brought the girl over. She wa* a sac-
red-looking but rather pretty Swedish
gill of perhap* twenty year*. dressed in
the mid fashion ot all the newcomer*
from her land with a kerchief instead
of a bonnet tied under her chin soiled
ami travel stained and a* is the cu*
tom of emigrants with all her worldly
lielonging* done up in a package by
means of a square cloth tied together
hy the four corner*. She drop|* d m
a most hi mble little courteay and when
Mrs. Peterson *|H»ke to her in her ov 1
tongue site turned to her with siuL
pleasure in her face that I knew het
answer was but a Swedish exclamation
of joy. After some minutes* conver*a
lion. Mr*. Peterson explained: “Hei
name Christine Olson most call Teena:
she conic from GottenlMUg: *hr vaa mm
ry Ole Jjiixhi. but he come avay to
Ameriky an' she stay vh her giand
mooder. who ha* no odder but Teena
Her grandmooder die la*’ vinter. den
■he link she come Amcriky an’ tin’ <
Larson den dey \ill marry. He write
By Fargo an’ go dar. but post ma inter
way Ole luir*on n»me by di* Idace; den
she come. But dur i* no Ole Lar*on in
di* bhce 1 know an’ iff nr ha** mu
gone by some oddei blare den he vol k
oy some farms.
Further inquiry drew out the fact that
I he gill had not heard from her love*
For nearly • year and that he did not. o;
<»ur*e. know that she had come over.
•She has* plenty money." interpre
fed Mr*. Peterson: "tnos’ hoonder dollar
jy her grandiiimslrr.’’
We then and there decided that Teena
dinll stay with 11* while we try to ]o
ate lier Ole. And after much explan
ition and more |H*i*ua*ion from Mr*
Peterson. Tecna <-011*-nt* to take hei
‘hoonder dollar" from out of thn le-.-
if her nt<M king and deposit it in the vil
lage bank. Winther *hr i* one umi- c*
snted by lack accompanied al*o by Mrs
peter*on.
Teen» prove* a jewel about the house
and can *oon “*pik EngW*"’ quite intel
ligibly. “No—no pay'" sn edeclare* when
1 want to pay her toi doimj my woik.
'‘l no vork.” she says scornfully “di* n<»
v<nk! ' spreading out her hand* to indi
cate my small domain. ’’l eat an' sleep
—you g'f me I no pay. den I vork leetb-
— no pay me!" and she shake* her bead
vigorously. Ami *0 *he *tay* <»n. ap
patently eontrnt. though her large him-
eye* glow large ind more pathetic.
■ ml she eat* little and I fear sleep*
Je**.
Meantime Jack make* every inquirv
for <Mc liaison but learn* nothing u
him. This is her description <d him.
Tbit is her de*niption of him to Ja«k
“He big. like" lw*itating for the pro
noun - “like .lack." *he say* finally to
our jaeat amusement: “hair *O." in<l>
eating curls “an' *0 like" pointing to
MV own daik lock* to indicate
color: “eye* like Jack: good look:
dwenty-fower year.’ So Jack keep*
in m'lid a well built good looking young
Vn’«wl« u-if n Jui L .'Ui lf bnir iti.l Llha
eye*.
But the summer paired bv and it wa*
not until after the wheat harvr*t an<l
threahing were yver that he <amc in one
day. somewhat excited . and *aid t »
IlH*. “Dolly. I've found Ole! He lives with
n farmer named Swenson some twenty
miles from here ami he’s at the elevatoi
now' with a load of grain; I *pott<al him
lieforo I spoke to him. I'm going *o
tell him there's a girl here from tiotteu-
borg and bring him in to talk with her.”
We Ikith thought it would lie a most
delightful *mpris4‘ to them and the best
Wav to bring them together.
Their meeting brorignt tear* fo our
eyes. Jack led the way to the kitchen
door and Mep|>ed ini with llw young
man following. 1 *aw them from the
dining room door "<He?” Hereamed Teo-
na. turning red. then white. «and almost
falling infb hi* arms and I notiml that
his fa-v was whiter than hers as He
exclaimed. “O Teena!" and M«eim*d to
Mugger backward. Tlu n \ye clo*<-d the I
ddnr and went out on the porch.
But a few moments later then- was'
■ cry of alarm from the young man
nnd ite ni*hed back a4d found him *un
porting Teena who had fainted. In
the excitement of caring for her no que*
tion» were uwkrd. We duppused lie: |
<*motion* upon meeting ner iovci so un-1
e'prctedlv had simple overcome her. But'
tlx* moment *hc revived sufficiently to
open her eye* she said to me faintly I
nh he main” and the tear* rolled I
’ down her chfs-k*. •lack too. heard and I
we tinned to the young man in shocked I
*mpii*<‘. Soim'how such a poeeibilityj
l ad never occurred to us no more than I
t<> Teena. Larson’s eye* too were wet I
and he was trembling with agitation.!
■ I loaf Teena." he *aid to U* earnestly I
“but \en I w rite 1 send money to come I
to marry me. she write back no she |
im leave her pnnimHsler. So 1 t'ink I
*hr v II marry some (alder boy in bYe- I
den un' I feel bad. an' I write no more. I
Igo from Fargo right ovay. 1 live by I
Mi. Svan*on more den von year fin’ two. I
tree moil’s ago I marry hee* girl. liee* I
dai.ghter. She nice goot girL--but f •
fe-l bad fora Teena -I loaf Teena I
many year*.” And he does not try tod
hide the tear* that till hi* eyes.
In all my life nothing I have known I
di heard m read has seemed to me so I
intensely dramatically despairingly sad. 1
I stroke and kiss poor I’een’s bowed I
lead w hich -die has pillowed on her I
irm* on the table and dear soft-heart- I
rd Jack gives lairton hi* hand in mute | i
sympathy. The young man say* some- |i
thing in Swedish to Teena. who shake* I I
ter liead without looking up. and throws I <
nit her hand a* tnougli to bid him go. 11
”O Teena." he plead* but she again!
hake* her head and he sat* to us: “She I 1
10 spike to me—l go.” I j
Jack goes out with him and Teena I t
all* to weeping convulsively and. much I |
ilarmed I finally send for Mrs. Peterson. I
.'I. .11.1 • l.i juiiiif.kit tri*. I
prl. j
We at last jiersuade her to 1* helped r
to bed. and saying. “I t’ank yon.** *o 3
pathetically. she turns her face to the
wall. Igo to her room several times j
I'miiig the night lint she l ; es motion- f
less and unheeding though I am sure she a
is not asleep. She comes down and pra-
pares leeakta<t as usual the next morn e
ing. and performs her accustomed duties
many days thereafter but I <llll spp that
her strength is gradually going. and at
last there comes a morning when she
does not come down stairs. Then the a
•nd is not far away. “Would you like ।
to see (He again.*’ I ask. but she shakes
her head. “He no mine—he marry.*’ she
says and the tears flow. liaison comes M
often to ask huk about lier. but does
not a-k to see her. and when I tell her ‘
*hv makes no comment. When he learns c
that the end is near he asks Jack to °
let him know and says. “I come den.” •
And one sad day poor Teen’s broken
heart is forever stilled and as she lies
in the dainty last lied in which we have r '
tenderly placed her. Kar son conies in to c
look upon her fair peaivful face and n
w*» leave him alone with the dead. When H
he comes out of the room I notice how
pale and sad he has grown since we
first saw h in. and give him my Hand H
in sympathy: he holds it a moment too. Pl
much moved to sjieak for a time then
*ays. "My wife—she not know —I haM
not tell her —-he goot girl—she will be
much soirv I not tell her—she not
know.” Ami I understand that he has
not tohl his wife localise he does not
wish to trouble lier. and my heart gnps
out to the poor fellow. He does not
•ome to the simple funeral service for
inv wife shp not know.” and we re-
spect him the more because he stays
away. And so we lay poor Teena in
her last rest ng place and feel that up
on the simple stone with which we mark
the spot might truthfully Im* engraved
the word-. Hied of a broken heart.”
CURRENT EVENTS.
'I Pp annua hor*e >diow at Kiclumm!.
Va.. (juns tonight.
The New Mexico Territorial Fair open-
p<l at Albuquerque this morning.
Ilie American Association of Pa*<en-
and Ticket Agents i* in session in
Portland. Me.
Pennsylvania’s Federation of Women’-
I libs ojiened the annual in<*ct ng at I:-
HKville thi* afternoon.
St |Vmio|\ library at Hawarden.
England. was formally opened todav a*
. memorial to Gladstone.
< hie thousand memlMTs of the Amer -
•an Hot tier*’ A-»o< iatW»n are holding
I heir ninth annual convention in Nor-
folk. Va
Toe 2Gi (ongies* of the Protestant
F.pi*eopal ( hmch opened at Albany. N.
A . today with delegate* from all over
the country.
The 100th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of a Pie*byterian vhurcn m
Kentucky i* Iwmg ivlebrated at Ijexing-
ton by a joint meeting of the Synods
ot the Northern and Southern churches.
It i» the tir*t time they have met to-
gether *ince they parted company over
the slavery question dining tne civil
vs ar.
I he !>3d annual meet ng of the Ameri-
(■an Boaid ol Mi**ion* i* being held at
Oberlin. <i. Nearly 300 coipoi ate inem-
iM*r* are present.) h’xiiemhtur*** for
tile past yea; have lieen $741303.35 an 1
receipt* $712704.47. leaving a ca*h bal-
ance ot $1401.12. the first in /several
\ear.x The annual *rom<m will la* de-
lioveiod by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. ..f
Brooklyn.
As it Was And Is.
11><* bail field ReeordVr wiv*:
“\\p suppose that those Texas papers
' l*° <mii tl i< sell ♦■heir ediloiia 1 and
hw* columns to the supposed whi«k< .
oinbiiK*. now fee) like thirty cenis. and
l»e glad lor the mountains to tall
•ii them and hide them from tjie face*
• i horn-*! men. “ince their eagerness to
-••II out ha* h-en exposed.”
J-agitimati advertising is the feature
ot ail new -paper* hut. of course. the sell
ingot *o . ailed editorial opinions is to
Im- condemned hut no! more than those
who sol < n || H . h| lH lj|w tbp 10 .
(vin-i i- worse Ilian Ihe thief and. in
a logieal -Mine the hiilw-r is more crim
ilia I than. Ihe bribed. There was no
oft el in g lor -ale a* alleged. Sonic im
perunius pa|wr* were solicited to sell
and yielded That is tnn whole truth
of the matter.
Headache
Biliousness sour stomach constlna-
tion and i 11 liver ills are cur d b"
Hood's Pills
The non-irrl ating cathartic. Price
25 cents ot all druggists or by mall of
C.I. Hood <S Co. Lowell Mass.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEX.. TUESDAY OCT. 14 190?.
I WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY
lOr At Least Everywie Su .’(♦re
From Catarrh.
Catarrh in its various form a is a Na
t lona I disease anti the fac' tnat near*
ly everybody suffers from it more or
leas leads many to negloc .ta proper
treatment.
Nasal catarrh is a common 'ause of
headaches. destroys sense of smell and
if neglected reacnes the throat cans
Ing impairment and sometimes total
loss of voice. Bronchial catarrh leads
easily to consumption. Catarrh of
stomach and liver are very serion*- and
obstinate troubles while it is now gen-
erally admitted that catarrh is dig most
common of all cauhWo( deafness
All of the more serious forms of ca-
tarrh begin with nasal catarrh the Io
cal symptoms lie Ing a profuse its-
charge stoppage of nostrils irritation
and frequent clearing of the'tlnoat.
sneezing coughing and gage'iig.
The old style of treatment with
douches' inhalers sprays salves etc.
simply give temporary relief and every
one who has used any of them J.nowiS
how useless they are ami their incon
venience is such that very few have
the time or patience to continue their
use.
A radical cure of catarrh can only
be obtained from a treatment which
removes the catarrhal taint from the
Mood because no one will now dispute
hat catarrh is a constitutional or
flood disease and local applications
an have no effect except to temporo-
■ily relieve local symptoms.
A new remedy which has been re-
narkably successful in curing catarrh
s a pleasant tasting tablet which is
aken internally and acts upon the
dood and mucous membranes.
It is composed of antiseptic rente-
lies like Bed Gum. Blood root and siin-
lar cleansing specifics which elimi-
late the catarrhal poison from the
ystem.
The tablets being pleasant to the
aste are dissolved in the mouth and
hus reach the throat trachea and fin-
lly the stomach and entire alimentary
anal. They are sold by druggists
verywhere under tne name of Stuart's
atarrh Tablets.
If desired when there is much
toppage of the nose the tablets may i
e dissolved in warm water and nsed (
b a douche in addition to internal use.
ut a douche is not at all necessary. (
few dissolved in the mouth daily ।
ill lie sufficient. Dr. Ainslee says: (
The regular daily use of Stuart’s Ca
irrh Tablets taken internally will
ure the whole catarrhal trouble with- (
ut resorting to the inconvenience of .
douche or an inhaler.”
They seem to give a healthy tone to •
le whole mucous membrane ami It is .
•ally remarkable how soon they will
lear the head and throat of the tin- j
itura! ami poisonous catarrhal secre-
on. ;
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is undoubt *
Uy the safest most palatable and cer- .
linly the most efficient and convet.i- (
it remedy for any form of catarrh.
ONCE MORE.
ONCE more the melancholy day*
The saddest of thy year;
The college boys begin to base;
The overcoats appear.
The play's the thing the ladies fret
Unless they go. and. oh.
What appetites the darlings get
While sitting through the show'
The evening clothes we wore last year
Alas likewise alack.
Whene'er we stoop In them we hear
A seam or something crack.
The sealskin lovey used to wear
Is sadly out of style;
They're putting It in good repair; • >
But. oh 'twill cost a pile!
The awnings sadly flap; the leaves
And lawns are getting brown.
And from the cornices and eaves
The t ines droop sadly down.
The lark has ceased to warble where
The meadow flowers blew;
Now searching chills are in the air
And hard coal prices too.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Hndn'i Used Any Hysteria.
A certain indy of title recovered from
i rather severe illness. An adept with
the brush and a regular exhibitor of
water colors in connection with the
local art gallery it was supposed she
had overworked herself
When the doctor was called in an old
nurse who had been in the family
many years bored the medical man
with her opinions as to the cause of
the attack; •
‘‘lt's them long hours an' bard work
uf the paintin' what's done it” she re-
marked directly she saw him. The doc-
tor was preoccupied and scarcely heard
the remark.
''Has her ladyship exhibited any
traces of hysteria?” lie suddenly de-
manded. turning to the talkative nurse.
“Oh. no. sir!” was the unexpected re-
ply. "They was water colors all on
’em; real beauties too!”—Evening Wis-
consin.
Celebrated Blue Ribbon Pabst Mil-
waukee beer for sale in this city by
Louis Ecknarf agent. New Phone 405.
CASH PAID.
For nice clean cotton rags at the
Light office.
First class meats delivered to all
parts of the city. GUS REICHERT.
741 North Flores.
California the family res. Meals 25c.
Then Why Not.
The Terrell Daily Transcript wails
thusly.
"With each recurring year Dallas ba'
a fair. San Antonio has a lair. Houston
lias a fn*r. Ennis has a fair Paris has
a tail. Denison has a fair. Denton nas :i
fair ami Terrell has a —— ■ ■
If lerndl has a blank instead of a
fair it is its own fault. If it wapte I
one it could have one if it had the grit
and enterprise Then why kick nnlesf
yon can forcibly impress these ideas
into the heads of the Terrellitea?
Mackerel 10c: all kinds of new fish
llmburgvr cream brick and Swiss
cheese.
W G LINNARTZ. the Grocer.
Solid gold watches with reliable
movements half cost.
Schneider is in the meat business
at 708 South Flores street.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
“ iff ————
WEST VIRGINIA WILL GO SOLID
AT THE ELECTION.
F —
Coal Strike Will Come In For Consid-
eration— Visit of Private John Allen
At the G. A. R. Encampment.
Special to The Light.
Washington D. C. Oct. 14.—Repre-
sentative Devener oi-West Virginia is
in the city for a few days. In speak-
ing of West Virginia politics he pre-
dicts the election of a solid Republl- I
can delegation trona that State. The
coal strike he says will not affect
tlie Republican party in West Virginia
excepting possibly that the Republi-
cans may lose some of the votes of
tile strikers who have removed to oth- |
er parts uf the In West
Virginia says Mr. Devener. most of
too miners were affiliated with the I
Republican party or at least have
voted (hat ticket Ruling the past ten
years. However he does not appre- I
hend that the coal strike will hurt the
party in the pending campaign to any
appreciable degree. Mr. Devener fur
Iher says he is confident of the elec-
tion of a Republican majority in the
House and that Ujs party will deal
with the coal strike if it becomes nec-
essary in a manner which will meet
he approval of the country.
• • •
Among prominent citizens of the
Southwest in Washington last week
vas Mr. J. B. Pumphrey of Texas who
s here on a business trip for a few
lays. Mr Pumphrey is a prominent
cattleman of Texas and it is said that
le is known almost over the entire I
State.
Among distinguished Southern gen-
tlemen in Washington City during the
present Grand Army encampment lias
been Hon. John Allen the former pop-
ular Representative from Mississippi.
Mr. Allen came to Washington City on
a personal business trip but conclud-
ed to remain over and take in the
Grand Army reunion for a few days
and he was one of tho conspicuous
spectators of the great parade which
look place on Wednesday last viewing
the procession from the steps of the
Riggs Hotel opposite the Treasury
Department where he made his head-
quarters while here. Ex-Represent-
Hive Allen says that while occasion-
illy he misses some of his old friends
n Congress and feels at times as if
le would like to get back into the Con-
sessional arena yet on the whole he
eels more independent as a private
ntizen and that he wonld not ex-
■hange his present independence for
i seat in the National Rouse .Mr. Al-
en says that in his section of the
•ountry there is very NtW politics at
he present time.
James W. Jones lias been commis-
ioned postmaster at Mooreville Tex
»*« * ■
Special service in TexAS has beet
liscontinued at Ater Coryell county
rotn Lovita: also at Siesta Atascost
■ounty from luka.
• .»
A Way to Get Your Rlabta.
The following from the Sacramento
Bee shows some of the difficulties un-
der which California fruitiuen labor:
“The fruit growers are patient and
long suffering. But patient endurance
of wrong is no virtue. If they com-
bined as the transportation companies
do and protected their rights they
would be better treated - and would
make money. The railroads not only
fail to carry fruit with reasouable
speed to its destination though well
paid for such a service but likewise
fall to provide refrigeration at moder-
ate cost or even to break up the ex-
isting monopoly of refrigerator car
service from this state which is plun-
dering the fruit growers to the extent
uf hundreds of thousands of dollars
yearly."
This refers to the growers of plums
pears and other deciduous fruits it is
said that orange and lemon shippers
get better freight rates to extreme east-
ern points though why this should be
so is not clear. As a rule the danger
of loss is greater amt the profits less
on deciduous than citrus fruits. The
citrus fruit then appear to *be more
thoroughly organized and thus better
able to stand up for their rights. Who
can expect to sit down aud Lave his
rights picked up and cleaned aud set
before him by others?—Rural New
Yorker. _
The Average Man.
Tommy—Pop what is an average
man?
Father—An average man my son. is
one who feels that he is a little better
than his neighbors.—Philadelphia Rec-
ord.
He Took Advice
“Why have you failed in life?”
"My employers always told me that
n man with my brains could make
more money doing something else."—
J udge. J
Worse.
“Mr. Smith looks awfully blue. Has
he been disappointed in love?"
“No; marriage."—Brooklyn Life.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavendish. Vt. was
robbed of his customary health by in-
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into
his house his trouble was arrested
and now he’s entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure 25c at F. Kalteyer
& Son and Adolph Dreiss drug stores.
h you are thirsty or want a nice
smoke drop in at the Crystal—lt's the
place.
Money loaned on furniture without
removal. EMERSON & CO. 122 Sol-
edad street.
MILAM’S TARPINE COUGH CURE
does the work try it.
A
Call at M. J. Hewitt’s and get a
Pattern sheet.
r Here Are Some of the
BARGAINS WE OFFER:
I Don t fail to inspect the immense stock we have gathered for the
1 season’s selling and note the extremely low prices that prevail.
WASNSTANOS THIS HANDSOME DINING ROOM SUIT LADIES'DESKS
1 ike cut either lioht or Oon isting of 6 foot extension table. Sideboard . Lai ‘‘ s eokkn oak writ-
L.ke ut eitheL light oi cm( . dmirs A|| jinishe(| in ing desks at nil prices.
dark finish for widen oak Sonu- ns low as
— — — - goidvii Otth
| 2.00 22.50 4.00
I SHAM PILLOWS
1 Patent folding sham Pillows like
1 cut. per pair
I 1.50
| Money Back
| Your money will be
I cheerfully refund- |(
g ed if goods ARE r
* N O T A S REPRE-
\ SENTED.
I — .:i ■ ___9
I 125-131 c WAi 125431
| SOLEDAD ST. WVIbS VU" SOLEDAD ST.
Interesting Political Statistics.
Qiiuting from advance sheets of th-*
annual report of the Postofliee depart-
ment the liiit Worth Telegram shows
Ilie following increases in postofliees in
। the state.
"In the principal cities of Texas the
imleases over the Inst fiscal year are as
follows: Austin increased $4.045 58;
Beaumont shows the phenomenal in-
dease of $24603.59 almost 100 per cent ;
Dallas increased $52900.55 El Paso in-
-1 creased $8331.40. Fort W<«tn increased
$8874.40 Galveston increased $40.45.1.87
jiousten tnereastd $25381.48 San Anto
mo increased $10082.46. Waco increased
$47.13.84.”
Galveston's big increase is explained
• s follows:
• . tie phenomenal increase in the Gal-
veston showing is explained thus: In
Galveston are located numerous "lOe”
o I companies handling Beaumont oil
stocks. These companies it is said
send out literature in large •plantit :es.
taking a state at a time and have la-en
known to purchase $lOOOO worth of pos-
tage stamps at one clatter. The rail-
wav mail service lias been taxed lieyond
its capacity to furnish pouches to acco-
modate |his demand necessitating a call
on New Orleans to help out in this emer
gency.”
If you want a bicycle for good ser-
vice easy running and not expensive get
a CRESCENT from HOM II & BARNES
; CO 'rim*.
Have volt fried MILAM'S TARPINE
i COUGHtCURE? Never fails DrugsU-
Lad cs Something Powder
bottles used in place of puff and pow-
der boxes. Economical and ornamen-
tal. Afust lie seen to be appreciated.
’ -hingkind's Drug store 517 E. Houston
Street.
:
Fraser & Steichen fashionable tailors
have the swellest line of imported and
domestic woolens ever brought to San
Antonio. 104 E. Commerce street.
WINDOW GLASS AT HERWECK’S
DOROTHY DIX
Writes a dramatic
story entitled
l l
•‘The Other Woman"
i
for the id? •
October Number
I
i in sim M
i With nine other Clever Stories. *llB
9
10 CENTS
t
• If your newsdealer does not keep 10
| Story Book you can get it by sending
to the home office.
1C STORY BOOK
i 263-269 Dearborn street Chicago 111. j
i 10 Cts a copy. $l.OO a Year.
MOSQUITO BARS AT COST
Heady-made complete with canopy
frame and fixtures 72-inch bars 80c;
8(1 inch bars. 92c.
BEST QUALITY.
Shi-inch bars. $1.20. 100 in. bars. $1.35.
Not So New.
The mint julep is not so new as sup
posed for the Denigon lYerald say'A?''
•‘Jerome Bonaparte knew a mint ju-
lep as wi ll as any man in America
having acquired the taste by inheri-
tance from the original William Pat-
'terson. his grandtatner. ‘'Billy" Pat-
(terson who was struck willed to his
daughter. "Betsy” Patterson Madame
Bonaparte his recipe for concocting
I a julep and "Betsy" handed it down
ICALIFORNJA WINES For Family Tradee/cThe Very Best o
THE NEW FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE J;
Tel. 1962. Jean Ducos Prop 1006 W. Com. St. Opp. New Market. il
THE STOCK EXCHANGE SALOON
W. J. MURRAY Proprietor. 300 Dolorosa Street.
This popular resort will lie opened Thursday. Oct. 9th by the well known
saloon man W. J. Murray. Only the choicest Wines. Liquors and Cigars will
be handled. A shipment- of J. T. Ripy Spring ‘92 and Old Saratoga has just
been received direct from Government Warehouse. ।
Western Star Cockpit Saloon
? DOZIER &. CROWTHER Props. Boi West Commerce St. /
’ WE IANDLE ONLY THE BEST—
Wines Whiskies and ugars—Polite and Courteous Treatment. ;
< COCK FIGHTING EVERY SUNDAY. f
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
o Arc made under the most improved sanitary i
* • conditions and are always ♦
Il Bread P ure ’ Wholesome and Delicious ♦
। >“ — " If you have nuver tried them you have missed A
1 * CakeS 11 Telephone to us and give us a trial ♦
: Pics and east end bakery {
1 > * C. H.Gimhle Prop. Old Phone 1029. J
o Pastries branch storbs ♦
♦ 6Q3S A|amo 40) Majn Ave 2(| Ayg D< ।
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
W. M. MAYES CO.
MemMraof NEW OKI.EANS COTTON KXCHANOK
Successors Jo
SAN ANTONIO BROKERAGE CO
Cotton Grain Provisions Stocks and Bonds.
Orders executed on Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Ex'
change New York Cotton Exchange New Oilcans Cotton
Private wires to Chicago New York and New Orleans.
’Phone No. 6<»3.—P. O. Box 992. 333 W. Commerce St.. San Antonio
SAPOLJO
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER. “IT SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE"
HIGH CHAIRS
Children’s high chair with
table attached 75c up to
2.00
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
•to her sen Jerome Napoleon. The
latter gave it to Lorenzo Delmonico
। who in turn passed it on io our old
friend Fred Eberlin Sr. Fred has
it today. A julep made according to
it has a princely flavor and is an au-
thority.”
What matters it when or how this
r< yal drink originated. It is a deli-
cious "refresher” in the heated days
of summer and a good stomachic. And
it is these properties that are respon-
sible for its continued popularity.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902, newspaper, October 14, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686096/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .