San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1903 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST
Remain Ing unclaimed tn the poet
office at San Antonio Toxa* for the
week ending Saturday Jan. X Par-
ties calling for letter* in the following
Het will please say ''advertised." A
fee of one cent is charged on adver-
tised letters.
Head letters with your full address
street and number.
Write your name and address on the
edge of the envelope so that in case
your correspondent ts not found your
letter can be returned to you direct.
As soon as you change your address
notify the postmaster which you -.an
do by dropping a card to him in the
box. All complaints as to service etc.
should be made direct to the under
signed.
G. G. CUFFORD Postmaster
A—R. A. Atkinson Paul Y. Albright
M. Adela L. B. Alford L M. Anwag
John A liar.lac
B—A. N. Homer. N. G. Butler A.
M Homer E. Boedier Edw. Pourne.
G. Bermal M. J. Burr Ogden Brow-
er R. Bass Frances S Betancort J.
P. Bayse Jolin H. Bailey John E.
Brown J. E. Busy. Robert Burns Mr.
Brown Buck Bourland F. W. Burger
Ben Brooks.
C—N. C. Cain Paul Chun Ross
Chapman. L. S. Cusic Ricardo Cruz.
Feiero Camadro Willie Camp. H. A.
Carpenter (2) Henry L. Cavanah
Homer Church Juan Castillo Albert
Carr M. E Cole.
D —Paul lie Laney W. C. Dobbans.
Prok. W. E. Darken.
E —Artuur W. Earnest M. J. Ernst.
F—A. W. Ford. E. E. Feirell. G. B
Formon. Dr. J. J. Foster Powell
Fendley L. Friedman Heiuy G. Funk.
G —M. D. Gagnon -TLos F. Goode.
Vidalite G. Garza. Erich Grimge G.
8. Gillins Simon Garcia.
J —Agustin 'Jtiarez.
K —Henry Kollenberg F. W. Kraus
L —E. Laie berth. Tom Lewis A. L.
Leman E.'Lohgineski Ed Leslie Jas.
I.ott
M—-John W. McGuire Jack McDan-
iel. Fiancisco Martinez Fred Mures-
erna Daniel Macky D. H. Meyer W.
M. McAlpine Juan Montalbo Jose
Morales Josh Merritt A K. McMa-
hon Charlie Martin Chas Murrell
John McWharter J. W. McCree M.
F. Molloy.
N —Santos Nieto. O. V. Nelson J.
J. Nolan Joseph Nitse Edwin Nye
Emil Natimy Rev. Mr Neal J. O.
Nicholson.
O —Pedro Ornelio Perfecto Ochoa.
J. T. Osbnru H. C. Oury.
P —Ernst Pfeiffer Francisco Pena.
J. H. Pickier Seferino Perez. Alex
Phinney.
R—Mil ton Riley. Otto Rix W. O
Rice I. £. Ruby Francisco Rosas G
R. Robinson Eeqt’ival Ruiz.
S—John W. G. Smith
Abraham Sanchez Abrau Santiago
Amado SBhchez Isaac D. Stone Ody
Spyres. Burke Smith Desiuora Salez.
J. J. Salazar Peter Sauna Parcie E.
Smith. Wm. Stewtr-t.
V —Jesus Guerra Vidal Jesus Via-
Jon Tomas.G. V legers.
W —Emil Wunderlich G. A. Wohl-
farth Harald D. Westcott W. F. Wal-
lace. C. Wilier Austin Williams. Tom
Williams J. J. Walter* J. C. Whit
ley.'
Y—Frociolo Ybnrra Louie Coo Yee
E. Young (2) .
Z—Antonio Zamora.
H—l. K. Hopkins E. Hal). Chas
Hobbs Alexander I Ivy wood W. A
Hilburn R. B. Hatton R W. Hicks
Joe. S. Hereford. Joseph A Hayden
H. C. Hunt.
Women.
A —Margery Alleu Mrs. R. L. Allen
Ellen Anderson Agustlna Albcrez.
B—Emma Brown Ida Batten Bea-
trice Seville Louise Bartlett Mrs.
Bullock Beatrice Seville (2) Anna
Bass. ■ •
C —Mrs. -C. N. Culbage Elianore
Combs Hine Chatew Minnie Coaly
Mary A. Calim.
D—Lelia Dupuy Pauzie Dupay Mrs.
T. H. Drake Miss A. J. Dunn. Frank
Daniels.
E—Charlotte Estell.
F—Mrs. C. K. Frank.
G —Mrs. A. Guiterrez. Mrs. C. A
Groos. Miss M. 14. Gibson.
H—Mrs. Criptai Howard Mrs. A. J
Holden. Nellie Henry Liza Horton Ju
liana Hernandez. Mrs. J. E. Hanskins
J—Johnnie Jones.
K—Kate care Box 1147.
L —Aralamia Ixitt Juana Luna. Em
ma F. Lake. Hortense Ise Grey Elea-
nor M. Lange. Helen Lacy.
M —Eliza McKie. Mrs. Morris Mrs
Willie Morris. Rosa Minter. Mattie
Marks Mary Mitchell Bess Morrison
Mrs. Frank R. Moore Lillie West
Mrs. Meyer.
N —Mrs. Lee Northcraft.
P—lda Fay Peu Lueisa Palacio.
Blanche V. Perry.
R. —Sarah Rosenberg Consepcion
peyes Maria Rotheries.
S—Mrs. Stonnard Mrs. A. Solomon
Mrs. M. Smith Laura Simmons Mrs
Herbert. Snelling.
W—Mrs. M. W. White. Minnie Wil-
Boys'
Sweaters
Just the thing to make the little man
warm this chilly weather—the Sweat-
e* we offer you today are of the very
best quality at a greatly reduced
price—
Sl.OO SWEATERS 7En
at only 5.... *
*1.25 SWEATERS 4 /)/]
at only OaW
<1.50 SWEATERS * £gr
at only ...’.
I warmer
name Mrs. 8. C. Winsett Annie F.
Wilson. Toxana Willeon. Mra. H. C.
Williams.
Foreign.
A —Simon Aaeveda. Adolfo Ariaa D.
Aramburo.
B—Alejo Benavides Porfirio R. Bar-
rientes Juan Halberd.
D—Mr. Deeg. Arnold Poll.
F —Felix Flores
G—Ygnacio Gonzales. Lorenzo Gua-
jardo
H—Unda Harris.
K—Howard W. Lake R. B. Llgnoskl
Pedro Lalre (2) Alice de Leon Pre-
cllano Lopez.
O—Josefa A. de Ortiz
P—Cecundino Pedraza.
R—Miguel Rodriguez Felicitas Ra-
mirez Lydia Robertson Nalibidad
tamos Francisca Rutz.
S —Francisco M Sanches Mrs. Sam-
uels.
T —Refugio Terrazas.
V—M J. Votaw.
W—O P. Winn J. Winter.
Miacellaneoua.
Ryan Bros. Con. Tob. Co. S.
Mfg. Co . Texas Mattress Co. The Mc-
Dowell Co.. McLean 4 R. Magazine of
McCall. Alvarez Gro. Co. J. W. Par-
sons & Son Western Pub. Co.
Special Letter.
Ada Robertson.
GOOD WORDS FOR MOORE.
San Antonio's Baseball Manager Tout-
ed as a Brainy Player.
If what is heard of Wade Moore who
will manage the San Antonio baseball
earn in the South Texas league the
mailing season is true as to his abili-
y as a ball player the local fans will
have reason to congratulate themselves
tpon having him at the head of
he team. From no less a personage
‘han Wilson Matthews who will be re-
membered as one of the best umpires
‘hat ever handled an indicator in this
’ity in the Texas league in '99 comes
this message:
“Wade H. Moore. 1901 with Selma.
’Southern league and last season cap-
sin and manager of the Paris Texas
club. Here is a young player
if splendid mechanical ability intelli-
rent and of the most careful habits.
He is a strong thrower a brainy ro-
retver and a heady base runner. His
ralue to any team in the country would
ba evidenced upon a thorough trial. I
tave yet to see his equal in minor
eague company. He is built on the
ines of Hurlburt of the Atlantic club
if last season but is really a more Un-
shed product. I consider Hurfturt the
iest of last season’s catchers of the
Southern league of which I was the
impire.”
From Davenport. lowa comes this
’hirp: “Wade Moore of Fort Scott
Cansas. is a school teacher by profes-
ion and a ball player by trade. He is
i catcher and last season played for
ome time with the Fort Scott club in
he Missouri Valley league. He is
•ated by many experts as a promising
roung player.”
An Appropriate Greeting.
The Light acknowledges the receipt
if a handsome and appropriate
\’ew Year's card from El Regidor. the
Spanish newspaper of this city. It is
llustrated. showing the national cap
tol at Washington and the Capitol in
he City of Mexico. Between the two is
x quill and a sword crossed.
For Over Sixty Years.
AN OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
Peen used for over SIXTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING
VITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the child SOFTENS the
IUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES
VIND COLIC and is the best remedy
or DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists
n ever}- part of the world. Be sure
ind ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
And Take No Other Kind.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
FOR ABSOLUTE THOROUGH
NESS attend the Alamo City Bus-
ness College Alamo Insurance Build
ing.
A GROWING CONCERN.
Harding & Kaufman Seek More
Comodious Quarters.
Im another column of today's
Light will be found the removal no-
tice of Harding & Kaufman who for
i number of years have been in the
implement machinery and ve-
hicle business on Nueva St. Begin-
ning with the new year Meesers.
Harding & Kaufman have leased’ the
large stores formerly occupied by
the Rock Island Plow Co. Cor. South
Flores aml Nueva streets in which
they will carry a complete and up-
to-date stock of machinery agricul-
tural implements vehicles etc.
They are also exclusive agents for the
calibrated John\ Deere lines of
plows etc. The Light congratulates
th Am on their new quarters and
wishes them much succes in their
enlarged business.
ROACH & BARNES CO. for Kodaks
THE NEXT LYCEUM.
Number 4 of the course of entertain-
ments by the San Antonio Lyceum will
be the Scientific illustrated lecture by
Garret P. Serviss of New York on the
subject “How Worlds Are Made” on
next Thursday night Jan. Bth. Watch
the newspapers for further announce-
ments.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED for
any NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE
on Earth at PUBLISHERS PRICE’.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS AND ADV.
CO. 1403 W. Commerce. Both Phone
No. 444.
Mill End Suit Sale. $20.00 GAGE
the Tailor Avenue D.
FOR ABSOLUTE THOROUGH-
KESS attend the Alamo City Bus-
iness College Alamo Insurance Build-
ing.
COLLEGE ENTERTAIN MEN T
Monday night.
RACYCLES is the name of a BI-
CYCLE sold by J. S. Dodds & Co.
ITeadaclM’ indigestion biliousness dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble are cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
nUIHMin THIMBLES OR
UNILIRAV VERMICELLI.
15 CTS. FEEDS TEN PERSONS.
TRIBUNALS OF JUSTICE.
In the 37th district court Judge
Clark gave judgment yeatwra ay as ioh
lows:
Elizabeth Brooks vs. M. Brdoks di-
vorce; judgment for plaintiff
New Suite Filed.
Geo. C. Sazir vs. Chas. Bull aid Har-
ry Bull writ of distress for rent.
Geo. C. Saur vs. Bull Bros.; appli-
cation for receiver.
B. Reed vs Wm. Reed di-
vorce.
County Court.
The criminal docket in this court
will be taken up tomorrow morning.
Justce Court.
Justice Adams last night at 7:30
o'clock officiated at the wedding of
of Camerino Garcia and Isabel Adams
at No. 712 Dolorosa Street.
The County Convict Camp.
The County ccavlct camp will be
an established fact tomorrow morning
and the guards will take out about
thirty men to work on the Lower
Castroville roads west of the city.
Going to thd Pen.
Penitentiary Contractor Davia ar-
rived in the city yesterday for the
purpose of carrying to the State pris-
on several convicts recently convicted
at the criminal term of the 37tb dis-
trict. Among the number to be taken
away tonight is Virgil Gallaher for
25 years from Galveston county; A.
D. Jackson John Sanders Wily Bell
and Theodore Green may probably be
held in jail here for a short period.
Watched And Chained Up.
The Rein Publishing company of
Change Texas publishes that spright-
ly paper the Orange Tribune and re-
cently Editor Ford and other employes
waited on President Rein and the
editor presented him with a fine gold
Elk locket charm stuuded with dia-
monds. Then -Nr. Henr> Aycock
foreman of the composing room step-
lied forward and remarking that the
editor was a suspicious character
would bear "watching and ought to be
chained presented the surprised edi-
tor with a handsome gold watch nr.d
chain on behalf of his fellow em-
ployes. Such incidents arc pleasant
and promote good feeling.
Ankerson & Aukersor the new
wall paper and paint house
217 E. Houston St.
MRS. ED HOYER furnishes the
program for Monday night. Alamo
City Business College entertainment.
And if you think that we do not fur-
nish the goods call around and we will
show you. J. S. DODDS & CO.
Multum in Parvo.
There's a terseness in the following
from the New Braunfels Herald that
hits right home:
“It takes two pounds of cotton to
buy one pound of meat. Therefore
the logical thing to do is to plant
meat”
Who will doubt the wisdom of the
advice and the sooner the farmer real-
izes it the richer will he be.
MRS. ED HOYER furniilhes the
■program for Mon lay night Alamo
Pusineßß Ctllego entertainment.
Hear Prof Sc'i’.'Jz in his musical
specialties. Cul.ege entertain I'ent
Monday right.
Not What It Was.
The Palestine Visitor says:
“The Christmas tree wtih its candles
and bright lights runs back through
Druidic mysteries to sun worship and
the use of decorated green trees at the
time of the winter solstice has been and
is known all over the northern hemis-
phere. The lights celebrate the return
of the sun.”
The oiigin does not matter it is the
effect that concerns us in the present.
Tlic joy it gives to the young folks
makes their elders happy and takes
them in memory back to'their child-
hood and inn*ence intensifying the
pleasure of the day.
WINTER TERM opens Monday.
Strongest teachers most thorough
courses boat up-to-date methods
mo Insurance Building.
COILEGE EvERTAIN MEN T
Monday night.
■
Men’s
Things...
Suitable for Gifts.
KNOX DRESS HATS
HAWES FINE HAIS
FANCY SUSPENDERS.
STYLISH NECKWEAR
HOUSE SLIPPERS
CLAPP'S DRESS SHOES.
SMOKING JACKETS
BATH ROBES
Here in great variety.
BOTH STORES.
Frank Bros.
SAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEX„ JAN 4 1908.
CHURCH NOTICES.
St. Mark'* Church.
North aide Travie Square. The Rev.
Walter R. Richardton rector The
Rev. John William Jonea. assistant
Second Sunday after Christman. Holy
Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m.
(Memory Hymn 5161 offering for char-
ity in charge of Junior No. 3. No floral
offering.
Children's Christmas celebration and
Christmas (as postponed) at 3:30 p. m
Guests Invited should be notified of
service and hour and the Sunday
School children who have not brought
or sent presents should-bring them to
Sunday school or to the celebration in
the afternoon The offering will be
to make up the deficit in the parish
charity fund. The amount needed Is
336.
Railroad Y.dM. C. A.
The service ‘ this afternoon at 4
o'clock will be addressed by Rev. W.
H. Price pastor of the Sunset Baptist
church.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock a
Bible class will be organized. This
class is open to non-members as wejl
as members of the association.
The educational classes commence
tomorrow evening.
Revoked Adoption.
A deed of revocation of adoption the
second filed in the county clerk’s of-
fice of Bexar county within a month
and making two of the rarest docu-
ments generally filed in the archives of
any county in Texas was recorded
January 2 in Clerk Newton’s office. The
paper filed was dated June 26 1890
and was executed before the now de-
ceased County Judge C. L. Wurzbach
■by Cornelius Collins in which he re-
mains as his legal heirs his adopted
children Sarah and John Mansfield.
There Is much in the following from
the Bryan Eagle: #
“Small boys are all right In their
place and are the pride of the home
and the hope of the nation but their
place is not on the streets alone at
night. This indulgence on the part of
parents together with access to five
and 10-cent novels and the cigarette
habit which is almost unavoidably ac-
quired under such circumstances
make it a hard pull for a boy to grow
up and amount to anything even if he
does manage to sidestep the court-
house."
And parents and guardians should
look closely to those under their care.
The Green Eyed Monster.
The Fort Worth Telegram says:
"In a fit of jealous passion while in-
toxicated at a dance. Alva Wright a
young man of Paint Rock Ala. killed
his sister’s sweetheart and fatally
wounded his own mother. Some mor-
alists may blame whiskey but more
dangerous than any liquor was the
jealousy which prompted the crime
the unreasoning jealousy which is too
seldom the subject of study and cor-
rection by would-be reformers.”
There are many cases of this kind
and it is a frequent cause of murder.
How will you restrain it?
The Brenham Daily Banner says:
“The prohibition advocates in Texas
arc of opinion that the poll taj< quali-
fication will help their cause by de-
creasing the riff-raff city vote which
is always anti. Appreciating this ad-
vantage they are now said to be con-
summating arrangements for a stale
election anticipating success on ac-
count of so many counties now in
their column and the additional as-
sistance of the elimination of certain
citv votes.”
That won’t alter matters much. All
good men are not in favor of fanati-
crl restrictions.
WINTER TERM OPENS* MON-
DAY. ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COL-
LEGE' ALAMO INSURANCE BUILD-
ING.
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES at
ROACH & BARNES CO.
We deliver your Newspapers Daily
Weekly. Monthly as you like it. No
extra Charge. Both Phones No. 444.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS AND ADV.
CO. 1403 W. Commerce.
Painting and Wall Papering done
by
ANKERSON & ANKERSON.
21 1 E. Houston St
The Fort Worth Register says
‘ Senator Morgan of Alabama is
interesting himself in a scheme to
colonize the negroes in the Philip-
pines. He proposes that the govern-
ment shall deport them to the islands
give them twenty acres of land to the
family and then let them rustle for
themselves. This would be different
from the forty acres of land and a
mule that the wartime darkey expect-
ed from Mars’ Linkum. but It might
be the making of good Filipinos out
of a lot o£ worthless young coons that
now gain a precarious livelihood hang
Ing around saloons and shooting
craps.”
If this project is successfully car-
ried out it will be well for all except
the southerner who will kick at th*
absence of the cheap labor he des
ptsed.
•FOR ABSOLUTE THOROUGH-
NESS attend the Alamo City Bus-
iness College Alamo Insi-auc? Build-
ing.
The El Campo News says:
"Kisses have been pronounced un
sanitary in nearly every quarter of
the globe but up to the time of going
to press no physician has dared dis-
cover microbes in a wink. ’
Oh pshaw! Who believes in such
nonsense. Men will take the kisses
from the fair though millions of bac-
toria came in the kiss. And it
wouldn’t hurt them beyond inciting to
matrimony.
Glass at '
ANKERSON & ANKERSON
217 E. Houston St.
Wise Counsel.
It Won't After All.
A Good Move.
Who’s Afraid?
Monday |6> <t J? / j Monday
Special iRO Special :
6He and 5c Outing ; I > WA/Ik l^ C “ d n.itm
Flannel in fancy ; ? IS™ Ju
colored stripe and 'I solid and fancy cot-
After-Inventory Clearance Sale i
Tomorrow marks an epoch In the New Store’s history. The most far-reaching money saving movement of winter
merchandise bargains—presenting a multitude of economical opportunities to the thrifty. The offerings are of
the most desirable and dependable kinds and qualities including Dress Goods Silks Womens and Childrens
ready made wearing apparel hosiery gloves housefurnishings Boys' Clothing Shoes etc. The governing poll- •
cy of this store will not admit of carrying goods of one season over to the next—the most drastic price reduc-
tions follow in consequence.
Ready-Made Wearing Apparel: Amaxtng Price Reductions
Women’s $16.00 Tailor Made Suits for $6.00 is but an example of hundred’s of other remarkable value offerings
the after-inventory sale affords. The reductions we have made are without parallel in local retail circles we have ;
resorted to heroic price-measures to accomplish It. There Is a boundless bargain gathering here that should'
strongly appeal to every woman who has a thought of economy.
Women’s Tailored Suits : Women’s Suits for 10.75
Oue of the most remarkable bargain offerings ever ; ' This lot comprises about 38 Suits in Norfolk. Eton V
made is here chronicled: Suits of fine Venetians > and Blouse styles made of extra fine Venetians Cov-;
? Homespuns Cheviots Serges Granites and Etamines ; erts Cheviots Broadcloth. Coronation cloth etc. in ; ‘
in correct stvles and colorings. Made in accordance; / Blues Tans Browns Castors Grays and Black. The;
1 with the latest edicts of fashion. Finely tailored and ; ; Jackets are all silk or satin lined throughout and tai ;
finished and perfect fitting. Suits that sold for $lO ; ' lor finished—the skirts arc made with full flare or ;
[ sl2\4 sl3*4 and $l5 are grouped for / A/V‘ ] graduating flounces. It’s a remark </> H
! quick riddance Monday at the unheard J able collection of the best $16.50 toll! # /U ;
;of price .. szsww ( i । $20.00 Sults. Choice of all at w ;
8.50 Silk Skirts 5.98 5.00 Skirts for 3.38 5.00 Misses’ Jackets 2.88
Stylish Skirts of Black Taffeta—7- Women’s Black Cloth Skirts with Misses double breasted and fly front
gores full flare flounce —front and graduated full flare finished with Jackets of Beaver and Melton
sides trimmed with cording and rib- two white harness silk stitched self cloth —reveres. Satin faced —fitted
bon ruching. Best $8.50 C Q Q folds and taffeta silk bands. Worth backs—tailor stitched and button
skirts reduced to J. 70 $5. After-Inventory 3.38 trimmed. Clearance 2.88
8.00 Walking Starts 5.25 4.00 Misses’Starts 2.68 4.00 Women’s Capes 2.25
Womens Walking Skirts of Camels Skirts for young ladies of excellent Women’s double and single cloth
Hair and Homespuns in Grays grade Black Blue Tan and Castor and Plush Capes richly trimmed
। Tans Oxford and Castors —Kilt and Cheviot Serges and Venetians — with furs. Jets braids buttons and
! Slot seam styles—All regular $6.50 seams finished with stitched Satin ornaments. All the odd lots selling
to $B.OO Skirts reduced KO C straps—lined and 7Z O to $4. Marked down 9
to J.AJ bound. Remarkable for .. •O O now at
Dress Goods
This season’s most stylish and desirable dress fabrics at
prices over-shadowing all previous reduction*. A time
to provide for present and prospective requirements at
a great saving:
38-inch Snow Fleck Suitings in blue gray tan red and
black mixtures —regularly 65c a yard— /I T
clearance price yard “ * *
52-inch Hop Sacking—one of the season’s favorite dress
materials—black brown and blue —90c yard ZO _
marked for clearance at OJC
52-inch All Wool Assabet Suiting—in all demanded
shades—instead of 75c yard as regularly— C 7#*
46 and 52-inch Black Serges Henriettas Cheviots Zibi-
lines and Mohair Brilliantines selling previously at
85 cents to $l.OO a yard reduced 69c
MILLINERY
Every trimmed hat in our Millinery department is now offered at half price. A most remarkable chance to buy
the finest hats for the usual cost of a very ordinary production. This offering includes many imported pattern
hats made of Velvet Fur Chenille and Fancy Felts and trimmed with richest Silk Appliques. Foliage Plumes
Birds Laces Jets etc. Walking Traveling Shopping and Outing Hats are included—all at exactly half price.
5.00 Hats now 2.50 12.00 Hats now 6.00
8.00 Hats now 4.00 15.00 Hats now 7.50
10.00 Hats now 5.00 20.00 Hats now 10.00
Monday Special Monday Special Monday Special ;• Monday Special
Children’s box coat Reef- '! Fancy figured and striped Women's Misses' and Women’s and Misses’ half
ers of fine Melton Cloth '' Mercerized Satine petti- ; Children's linon suits —% bleached Jersey ribbed
trimmed with fancy braid coats—flare flounce—fin- 1 bleached —tape neck — ; fleece lined Vests —nicely
and buttons — regularly ished with two ruffles and / fleece lined. Regularly ]i finished. The best 20c
$1.50. Monday < AA ' extra dust inW® RAa worth up to 50c 7£2 values special 4
special *• W —7sc values UvC —choice XJC ; Monday *
The Fact Recognized.
The Fort Worth Telegram shows the
advantage of the evening newspaper:
"A great deal of the news which ap-
pears in the Telegram every evening
finds its way to the morning papers
the day after. The Telegram has been
given to the people of Fort Worth and
vicinity almost every day during the
past week the news of railroad wrecks
fires etc. just twelve hours ahead of
any morning competitor. The wreck
on the Frisco near Dublin was the par-
ticular piece of local news yesterday.
In the Venezuelan news the afternoon
papers have been leading the morn-
ing sheets just as they did during the
Spanish war. The afternoon paper is
the paper of today and the morning
newspaper is the paper of yesterday.”
There Is a pointer in this that makes
the evening papers n success and In-
cites advertising.
In the Toils.
The Denison Herald says:
“It is announced from London that
the grand jury summoned to consider
the indictment ol Col. Arthur Lyuch
member of Parliament for Galway
who had been previously arrested up-
on the charge of high treason In con-
nection with the part he took in the
South African war wnere it is alleged
he commanded an Irish brigade have
returned a true bill. The chief jus-
tice tn charging the jury remarked
that it had been sixty two years since
a grand jury had to deal with such a
charge which was the highest known
to the law.”
Lynch is in a bad way. He is in-
dicted in a capital case whl be tried
and honestly convicted. He was a
fool to put his neck in the noose when
there was no need of his doing so.
TRY SIEMPRA VIVA LIVER MED-
ICINE. INTERNATIONAL DRUG
COMPANY 1403 W Commerce.
To keep well and free from grippe
usb Carrizo Water.
WINTER TERM op<msi ; Mondav.
strongest teachers most thorough
coursht*. most up-to-date methods.
Alamo City Business College Alamo
Insurance Building.
Blanket & Comfort Clearance
Resorting to severe price concession* to reduce an over-
stock of winter bedding. Price* that ought to induce buy-
ing for future use if not wanted at present. NoM reduc-
tions: ..
$5.00 White Wool Blankets with fancy borders —
stitched edges—ll-4 wide — O Z C
for <3 « U J
$1.50 White Cotton Blankets 11-4 size— O C
extra weight for only Q OC
$2.00 Gray Cotton Blankets —12-4 size—over < 77
stitched edges—for > »X/
$3.00 Plain and fancy Silkaline Corded Com- 7 O K
forts well tacked —full size—for J A.Zj
$1.25 Chintz Covered Comforts —full size— Q Az*
well quilted—now only . 7 L/C
$l.OO Comforts with fancy printed Quilting ZQ_
Cordlug and lining—only O 7C
What Caused It.
The Comfort Independent CouriVr
devotes considerable space to the birth
of the editor’s seventh offspring which
he describes as “loud strong voice
red complexion very long lean fing-
ers with grasping tendency” and
adds it w’eighs 8 pounds on inaccurate
scales. If this were his "first offence"
he might be excused but as it is his
seventh one. Oh pshaw. But he
takes the opportunity of Inviting his
subscribers to call see the baby and
settle up so that paragoric and other
necessaries may be provided for it.
He Won’t Interfere.
The Waco Telephone says:
"Some Americans hate England so
badly they want the United States to
get into the row over th’ Venezuelan
debt. They would be willing for this
country to involve itself in a war with
practically all Europe to protect a lit-
tle country ruled by a dictator who
refuses to adjust honest claims
against his government. Nice busi-
ness that would be to be sure.”
Uncle Sam is not going to interfere
unless he has to do so. As long as
Europe doesn't seize and hold South
American territory he will simply
stand aside and see fair play.
It's Always So.
The Alice Sun moralizes:
" Girls should be taught to under-
stand men.’ says Miss E. M. Linley at
least that is what the Houston Chron-
icle attributes to the lady. We don’t
know who Miss Linley is but if she
thinks girls don’t understand men she
Is badly mistaken. The trouble with
many girls is they understand men too
well —grasp man’s meaning entirely
too quick."
That’s just it. You can't fool a Tex-
as girl unless she wants to be fooled.
Then she is fooled in a long way.
WINTER" TERM opens Monday.
Strongest teachers most thorough
courses most up-to-date methods.
Alamo City Business College Ala-
mo Insurance Building.
OU I I I M 1 A THIMBLES or
-n-l-Ml •■•I'll VERMICELLI.
A FOOD FOR RICH OR POOR.
I
OF PEOPLE HAVE TROUBLES
WITH THEIR EYES.
The wise course to pursue is tn
come direct to us and be fitted with
Proper Glasses. We make a specialty
of Oculist’s prescriptions. We grind
all kinds of lenses from the finest
Gena Glass.
Rees Optical Co.
242 W. Commerce St. opposite St
Mary's.
A man wno smokes a good deal
evenings after dinner relates that
he finds one Ripans Tabule taken
before retiring allays the nervous
feeling that tends to follow Inces-
sant smoking and helps him in get-
ting to sleep almost as soon as he
goes to bed. He also notes that the
tobacco taste in the mouth is also
gone next morning.
At druggist*
The Five-Cent pacxet I* enough tor so
ordinary occasion The family bottle 60
cents contain* a supply tor a year
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1903, newspaper, January 4, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686176/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .