San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
TEACHERS 1 CONTEST
Begu.. April 15 Radis? June 1.
1 *OTB FOR
■ - ‘
88
***'*
Cm thin coupon from the paper
vu erm ca»t it lor vour
f<v<» itc J’liblw School Teacher. Ihe
i&aWiMB'«h. rw. ir<V'«h<- hWh
eat numlier of vote* will be given
round trip transportation from San
S.VUI44MO 4a*^i*oii<lci. Colorado via I.
Denver Route*.
■Also frae courteaiea of the Chautau-
qua The money derived ’from the
voting Witt he used in paying off the
.small debt on the San Antonio Teach-
oia'-Cottaga. You can vol* as often
• B a .
on e vote One Cent
100 Votes too Cents
Address and poll all votes at the
Business office of The Daily Light.
T. B. JOHNSON
Trustee San Antonio Teachers' Cot-
tage. Boulder. Colorado.
San Antonio Daily Light
1 Tn« Noublican Daily of Texas.
glared at the Poototflce tn San Antonio
. as mall matter of the second claas.
San Antonie Light Publishing Co.
President anu Manager. .1. B JOHNSON
Vice President W. S. MESSMER
JMcretary ~...TJ. C. SCHUMACHER
Treasurer T. B. JOHNSON
tHesyrn Business Office. 43 44 45 47 48
4i. vnie TrtbiMW’ Buildln*. Nbw York
Qty; Western Business Office.slo-12 The
Tribune Building. Chicago. The S. C.
Beckwith Special Agency Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
a ; j Subscription Rates.
Dally per month. In advance 50c
Dally per year in advance 35J0
Sunday LlKht 2.^o'
Subscribers not receiving their paper
will please make complaint to Bitters and
Steele the City Circulators. Subscribers
are warned to pay their subscriptions
only to our authorised collectors as ad-
vertised In the paper.
Authorized Collectors.
The following named are authorised col-
lectors for The Light:
HARVEY STEELE. Subscription.
W. H BITTER. Subscription.
JOSEPH BALL. Subscription. ‘
H. C. SCHUMACHER. Advertising.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
shelr subscription without taking a re-
eeipt
Publisher’s Notice.
The regular staff of reporters on The
MOSE BACH.
F. J. CALDWELL.
LEE JOHNSON.
A. B. HILLAN. ...
Bpeelal reporters will be furnished with
proper credentials by the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON.
Special Notice.
I will not be responsible tor any bills
contracted In the name of The Light or
In my Individual name unless accom-
paaled by a written order from myself.
1 T B JOHNSON.
Advertising Rates on Application.
Home advertisements payable on the
first of each mon.u Transient advertise-
ments payable in advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS USED.
AU contracts or bills must be approved
by the manager.
H. J. Moore.
Manager City Advertising Department.
Artistic displays and write-ups prepared
00 short notice. Telephone ITS or drop
him a postal and he will call and fix
you up an advertisement that will bring
the host results.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
ebaracter standing or reputation of any
person firm or corporation which may
appear In the columns of The Dally Light
wifi be gladly corrected upon Its being
brought to the attention of the manage-
ment.
FRIDAY EVENING APRIL *4 1903-
That discovery of President Hadley
of Yale 'as to negro suffrage is as
o/ery of his as IT he should
announce the discovery of the moon.
The Catholics of this city will make
of Supday a x high day. and it will be
onV long "to Ve 4 remembered in the
churcfi' circles of San Antonio.
Santo Domingo is in such a ferment
that air American warship is needed
there to look out fbr the interests of
the American citizens.
MSI M»— i<ww “
Prussia Is trying for herself the
problem that caipe so near costing
Admiral Schley his head that of coal-
ing ships In. a storm at sea.
The anmyincenient that riots follow
th? attedip* to expatriate the religious
is only what was ex-
. . Wo w coujd it be otherwise’
•State -board ot arbitration in Massa
Chimettg finds on examination that the
mjUs cairitbt afford to pay tho 10 per
cent advance demanded by the work-
eram th» mills.
That Howard trial brings out the old
facte that the State offered the wit-
nesses who would testify as the State
desired all sorts of immunity.
There wilLbg a postoffice establish-
ed on the grounds at New Orleans dur-
ing the.v meeting of the Confederate
veteran* in the Grescent City.
looking forward to her
riling season and Texas is looking
hack to what should have been her
rainy Reason and was not. Dry drier
.n« 1.
Uxtoe proof of the quality of the
pffiftliAg Is hi tasting R then the proof
oWl?| \tp 'he St. Louis
fair lining raised is in the cash. Tut
It down.
‘There he not a ripple of enthusiasm
in iflAy* quarter that follows the sug-
gestion of the name of Judge Parker
as the Democratic victim in the next
Presidential election.
Non-Irritating
Cathartic
pi 1 • 4bas u ■ c.u .
BU$Me4Mk« easy to operate-
Hord’s Pill*
LEGISLATIVE CRITICISM.
There is a good deal of criticism
passed upon the dilatoriness of the
state legislature in getting its busi-
ness disposed of and also upon the
attempt to push through apiropria-
Hons that are not considered neces-
sary by these critics. The evidence
is considered sufficient to warrant
the charge that certain interests have
. been pooled and that these gombined
1 interests air standing together for all
1 that they have individually asked at
1 the hands of the legislature. This is
] a matter more easily charged than
' proved and in the present condition
' of th* libel law of/his state the only
- wisdom of a newspaper responsible for
Its utterances is to deal in glittering
generalities and leave direct criticism
and allegations out of the account.
The Light believes that each indiv-
idual memlie.- of the legislature is a
bright and shining example of all that
is wisest in legislative conclusion all
that is bright in legislative conception
all that is immaculate in legislative
action all that is possible in legis-
lative achievement. But while it thus
declares it is pained to observe that
the result of all these admirable char-
acteristics of the individual members
somehow yields the most unsatisfac-
tory quality of legislation. It sees
only the most perfect grist going into
the legislative hopper wown in by
the immaculate hands only to
issue in a finished legislation of the
most unfinished sort mouldy to a de-
gree. undigested and undigestible in-
capable of nourishing the state and
productive of one eternal colic on the
part of the stomach of Texas. The
remedy for this condition The Light
does not presume to suggest not be-
ing a member of the Democratic fac-
ulty but if by any concatentatlon of
unlooked for circumstances it was
called in to advise on the case it would
sugest a brand new deal. It would
begin with the constitution of the
state and discharging that worn-out
instrument it would move for a mod-
ern one as radically different from
the present as the exigencies of the
state demand. Then it would move
under the constitution for a legislat-
ive term of four years for which the
members would be paid a fixed' sum.
cutting off every perquisita of every
character and making that one simple
sum of salary cover every extra ses-
sion of the legislature. It would then
make lobbying a penal offense and
prohibit the legislature torn accept-
ing a single invitation to a drunk or a
frolic or an excursion during the sit-
tings. With this as a starter The
Light would watch the symptoms ot
the disease that now dry rots the leg
islature and act according to devel-
opments. But in no case would it
lose its profound faith in the indiv-
idual members of the present body
and its more profound distrust of the
measures that are the result of legis-
lative action.
And now it transpires that his ex-
cellency Chunteng the Chinese min-
ister at Washington is way up in the
American game and that as a college
student he had more curves to his el-
bow as a pitcher than had ever been
seen before the day when as a substi-
tute pitcher he surprised his college
club who accepted his proffered ser.
vices in the expectation of having a
barrel of fun out of the heathen Chi-
nee. Chunteng was fielder and a good
one before that but he was on the
slab after that exhibition. If It will be
as hard to get on to his curves as a
diplomat as it was as a baseball pitcher
he is it.
As the anti-trust law is aimed as
much and more against the spirit and
intent of the trusts as against any
exp-ess and open violation of the law
a technical compliance will not clear
the trusts or the companies concerned
in a combine. The Northern Securi-
ties company seems to think that it
sees a way to comply with the letter
of the law and preserve the spirit of
.he combine intact but Uncle Sam is
on to any curves like that and will
show the merging companies that it
has hard Knox for an emergency ot
that kind.
Galveson thinks that it word build-
ing could erect a Texas building at St.
Louis for exposition purposes it would
long ago have been erected. Texas
is an adept at talking and words
words words are ever on her lips and
if her performances were at all pro-
portionate to her conceit of herself
she would lead the procession of the
universal Yankee nation and lead It
so far that she would be out of sight
of the file closers and half wuy aroun4
the block before it turned a corner.
Doing is needed.
This cool weather is not ths thing
for either corn or cotton but it is
bringing on the wheat and the grass
with a riotousness that cheers the
heart of the mower and the reaper
giving great rromise of an abundant
crop of hay and wheat. Bad as the
coolness and the drouth are In this
section the effect of the cold spring
in the middle corn belt of the United
States is very much worse.
The Sultan is promising the Euro-
pean powers as to Albania what he can-
not perform and if they hold him to
his agreement he will be between two
fires. The Albanians detain hla com-
missioners as hostages for the non-
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FR'DAY. APRIL 24 1903.
j interference of the Turkish troops and
I the Russian and Austrian ambass*.
dors make joint demands on him to
stop the disorders. It looks as if the
commander of the faithful was in
a hole.
A deficit in Texas on account of un-
due appropriations would be a wonder.
What under the canopy has the legis-
lature done in the way of benefittlng
netjed subjects and charities and en-
terprises that its really large revenues
should be depicted exhausted and Its
treasury overdrawn? This It is true
has not been done but it has been
threatened and appropriations have
been cut lest there should be a deficit.
What a change for Texas it would be
for some one to teach her legislature
the ways of a wise business manage-
ment.
The press of the State are punch-
ing hard at the pockets of -the state
to see if a large enough hole can be
made in the individual wallet to let
the exposition funds flow out. The
effort upon the money bag of the state
was ineffectual and the strings were
drawn into a hard knbt in the effort to
prevent opening the bag to hand out
exposition funds. It is hoped that it
is not so with the individual wallets.
China is shutting the doors on the
boxers in good style but she is making
no headway in forcing Russia to keep
her agreements as to Manchuria. The
time is past for the evacuation of the
second section of Manchur.t by the
Russians but the troops on the border
are strengthened instead of being
withdrawn and Japan is growing rest
less over the presence ot so many
Russians so close to Ocrea.
What will his brother of Italy say
to Edward If he visits the Pope and
what will his own Irish subjects say
and think and do if he does not. Ed-
ward has planned a visit into Ireland
and the manner of his reception is
likely to be largely influenced by the
manner in which he treats his holi-
ness. Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown but hardly so uneasy as the
fellow who has no crown in his jeans.
It seems a little late in the season
to ba. reading of th e digging of railway
trains out of the snowdrifts in
Germany but then anything is liable
to happen in that country when the
hoar frosts linger around the thresh-
hold in this country as they do. Win-
ter seems inclined to take a leap back-
ward into the lap of spring repenting
him of having departed th e apron that
covers the lap of the maiden.
New Orleans reports a rapid fall-
ing of the river that is rapid in her
imagination in view of the long drawn
out period in which it has held the
highest stage of water known it will
be days yet before the water is suffi-
ciently reduced to leave the docks
where it has seeped through and
stands in great puddles. From an-
other such visitation the city may well
pray earnestly to be delivered.
That fine of $lOOO imposed upon a
child beater by the Court of Criminal
Correction in St. Louis is one of those
righteous verdicts that the world ap-
proves.
Attorney Bell joins the innumerable
throng whose opinions all confirm the
right of labor to organize and also to
strike in a way that does not threaten
the public peace. That peace must be
preserved. i rd
Japan is not half as certain as she
would like to be of the intentions of
Russia on the borders of Korea but
she has her suspicions that Russia is
not there for her health. Japan would
be the doctor.
President Roosevelt has had his fill
of adventure in Y’ellowstone park but
it was of the kind that battles with
nature in her wilds and not with wild
animals. He has pioneered the early
excursions.
Where Roosevelt could not go on
horseback or on any ordinary sledge
through the park on account of the
deep snows he went on skees. a modi-
fication ot the snowshoe. It would not
be Teddy if he did not get there.
That Italian marquis who advertises
for an American heiress comes pre-
pared with his credentials on paper
but what crcedentials has he in his
manhood?
The employment of child labor in
the southern cotton mills is offered as
the explanation of the ability of the
southern mills to compete successfully
with the New England mills.
Indigestion is tbe direct cause of
disease that kills thousands of per-
sons annually. Stop the trouble at
the start with a little PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS: it strengthens the stomach
end aids digestion P. S. Oicas 727
South Alamo St.; Wm. C. Kalteyer
408 East Houston St.: E. C. Juugkind
517 East Houston St.; Wm. Appmann
633 Austin St. special agents.
A RANCHER'S DEBUT.
In the May “10 Story Book” H S.
Canfield does something smart. His
•A Rancher's Debut” brings out vidid-
Jy the contrasts in a money aristoc-
racy.
Fire tornado ins. Joe McAUlster.
nun man thimbles or
GHILIMAG VERMICELLI.
16 CTS. FEEDS TEN PERSONS.
THE PEOPLE’S FOKUM.
Space will b« given in thia column
to brief articlee on matters of local
importance right being reserved to
reject any communication.
Economy at Expense of Health.
To The Light
Your avenue C correspondent la
right about the dust nuisance on that
strpet. It the street is not to be
sprinkled first and thoroughly pit
would be l*ttvr for heaiih anu cbtu
tort to omit the sweeping which sim-
ply transfers the dust manure mi
erodes etc. from the street to the
interior of the houses.
But 1 wish 10 call tne attention ot
the authorities to another considera
tion in connection with street sprink
ling. Of course the only reason tor
not sprinkling all the streets is the
plea of economy. That it is fuT-e
economy when applied to macadam
roadways any engineer or road expert
will assure you.
The life of a macadam street is
greatly prolonged by daily wetting.
The nature of this roadway is to
grind up into a fine dust wbicn when
sprinkled forms a very good imitation
of cement. preserving the street for a
very long tittle without repairs or re
newal. • >
W hen nqt •sprinkled this dust sim-
ply blows away never to return
causing a loss far in excess of the
cost of sprinkling.
What tije people want is not econo-
my accomplished at the expense of
health and comfort but the economy
which is effected by the wise expen-
diture of money the prevention of
waste qpd the securing of a full dol-
lar's worth of benefit tor every dollar
spent. MACADAM.
Choked by Dust.
To The Light:
I want to indorse what was said in
the People's Forum in The Light yes
terday about the dust on avefiue C.
It seems to me that the street should
be swept at night tne broom follow -
ng immedu ely behind th ; sprinkle' -
thereby gathering the 1 efuse of the
s’reet wnil it is w?t. and not wait
until it drys out so that the sweeper
only scatters it in th tt air to filter
through the doors and windows of
our homes Wednesday night we were
almost choked with the awful cloud ot
dust and had to go in the house and
clone all do irs and windows. This
was about 9 o’clock just when people
should have been enjoying the pleasant
evening. I hope the authorities will
remedy this unpleasant and dangerous
nuisance. A LADY SUFFERER.
April 24.
Kill the Flies!
To The Light:
The late agitation concerning the
mosquito pest is a very laudable one
and undoubtedly will bear fruit. But
in dealing with the mosquito do not
forget the flies. They are just as pes-
tiferous. if not more so. than the mos-
quitoes; they feed on all sorts of
deleterious substances and thereby
are liable to transmit and cause dis
ease. Their stinging apparatus is
nearly the same gs that of the mos-
quito and both are liable t o inoculate
disease germs. A gre.it boom to suf-
fering humanity wcbld be accomplish-
ed if som e inventive genius could ad-
vise a method more radical than those
now in use to kill these pests by the
wholesale! id-.. M.
Look Like Boulders.
To The Light:
The fine stone and* gravel boulevard
to West End. which cost the taxpay
era over $30000. is fast going to ruin
for the need of a little attention. On
Colorado street near school No. 9 the
mounds and rocks protruding look
like small boulders after a volcanic
eruption. THIRD WARDER
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.
Prepnrlna to Hunt the Pole.
Anthony Fiala the head of the polar
expedition to lie equipped by William
Ziegler of New York is in Europe look
Ing after some of the preliminaries
of the expedition. His visit includes
an inspection of the steamers America
and Frithjof at Tromso Norway. Ho
will soon return to New York but will
make another trip to Europe before
the expedition leaves in June.
Fiala formerly an officer in the Cu-
ban army and the new expedition
crew are all Americans largely re-
cruited in Cuba and the Philippines
but all having had a wide experience
in arctic navigation.
The expedition Will go from Troi
to Franz-Josef Land whence the Frl
ANTHONY FIAI-A
jof which will carry simply provisions
and fuel will return to Tromso the
America remaining to winter at Franz-
Josef Land
The expedition will take provisions
for four years and 250 Siberian dogs
from the former expedition. More dogs
will be bought at Arcbangel.
GO TO |
THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE |
We make It onr personal business to supply families with PURB
Wines Liquors and Cordials Imported as well ns Domes'<c. Nothlag <
but the most reputable brands handled. You»i read/ to please >
BERMAN & ZADEK I
BOTH PHONES 300. 121 WEST COMMERCE ST. <
Patronize Home Industry
DRINK
XXX PEARL ANO TEXAS PRIDE
MANUFACTURED BY THE
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASS’N.
NONE BETTER FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS SALOONS.
| I. & G. N.R. R. | "
Excursion to St. Louis Mo.
DEDICATION WORLD’S FAIR BUILDINGS
$28.65 For Round Trip $28.65
Tickets on Sale April 25-26-27-29-30. Limit May 6th.
The Shortest Line and Best Time San Antonio to St. Louis.
Between San Antonio and Houston
NIGHT TRAIN LEAVES ‘SAP’
depot 9.45 p. m. Arrives Houston Central Depot 7:45 a. ni. Through
Sleepers and Free Chair cars.
UUTU DAV y CHOCKETT
and enjoy a good night’g rest. See ‘Sap” City Ticket Agent No. ISI
Alamo plaza for tickets and sleepers. WON’T YOU TRY IT?
SPECIAL
EXCURSION RATES.
$11*45 New Orleans and Return.
IB—B O n Sale May 17 and 18th.
$37.30 to Savannah Ga. and return
On Sale May 23 4 5.
$45.00 San Francisco and Return
On Sale May 3 and 12th to 18th.
$25.00 San Francisco one Way Colonist.
On sale daily until June 15th.
J. M’MILLAN Div. Pass. Agent. E. M’CLANNAHAN City T. & P. A.
301 ALAMO PLAZA.
Round Trip
ITOFt. Worth
—
$ 905
April 26th and 27th.
Phone No. 35 for rates to other points
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
Prices Ar e Yielding Without Much
Response From Buyers.
Clevland 0.. April 23. —The Iron
Trade Review discussing market con
ditions in it:; current issue says:
Yielding prices for foundry and
steel making pig irons are In cvi
deeiic though without any consider-
able response as yet from buyers.
Finished lines . hare to a greater ex
tent than lor weeks in the inactivity
in pig iron yet mills are in the main
too far solci up on important products
co Warrant the expectation of any ma-
t-rial changes in prices this year.
Little willingness is shown by con
sinners of foundry iron to place or-
ders for the second half and while
Hie position of the furnaces is that
lutying must soon set. in since only
about two months remain on present
contracts there is no assurance that
tho commitments will be for a period
of months. The market is in such
shape that there is no incentive to
buy tor six months unless under guar-
anty against decline. Il is reported
that the quotation of $ 111. 50 Birming-
ham on eastern shipments of No. 2
foundry as made by association fur-
naces has been made on central and
western shipments in the past week
by sellers not included in the agree-
ment. Meantime there is no change
in the attitude of the leading south-
ern sellers though in the central
west *so'.nc offers by northern fur-
naces are reported below the $2l
basis for No. 2 foundry which has
generally obtained in recent months
on second half deliveries Pittsburg
rcporl-s a sale of 10000 tons o! Besse-
mer iron for the second hall ft
sl'.' G 5 Valley Furnacs or $20.50 Pitts-
bqrg. Iron is freely offenjl al $19.75
at furnace for this delivery.' There is
good Inquiry for steel but following
the Pittsburg sales of domestic steel
repotted n week ago the market has
been rather quieter Salos of 7000
tons ot Bessemer billets deliveries
running to September are reported
at $30.50 Youngstown. Independent
sheet and tin plate works have been
buyers of domestic steel In th past
few weeks and inquiries for foreign
steel are pending. German mills
quoting $29 at eastern port for Besse
mer basic. Deliveries cannot be had.
however for from three to six
months. The project to combine in-
dependent sheet mills in the centra!
west is still being worked on. options
running to September. Expected
buying of bars by agricultural imple-
ment works has not materialized and
the disposition of some of these buy-
ers is to await developments. x
BANKRUPTCY SEIZURES
They Arc of the Same Force as by
Execution and Attachment.
Chicago. 111. April 24. —The filing of
a petition in bankruptcy followed by
seizure and by adjudication in bank-
duptcy is a seizure of the property
by the law for the benefit of credit-
ors and an appropriation of it to the
payment of the debts of the bankrupt
ii is a seizure of the property by legal
process equal in rank to anil of the
same force and effect as by execution
and attachment.
In these words the local branch of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals has just given the first decision
of the kind in regard to title to prop-
erty. The decision was given in the.
bankruptcy case of Alexander Rod-
gers a seed merchant who failed in
May 1901.
The lower court had denied that the
Chicago Title & Trust company trus-
tee. was in actual possession of tho
property of the bankrupt title to
which was really in the name of hold-
ers of certain warehouse receipts. At-
torney New|ton Wyeth. Yepresjviag
the trustee appealed from this ruling
and the higher court has now set
aside the other order.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature
is on each box. 25c.
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORTS.
There are inanv desirable summer
resorts located along the Southern
■ Hallway among which is the Land of
the Sky and the Sapphire Country in-
• eluding Asheville N. C. Hot Springs
■ and the resorts of Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Also various seashore resorts..
For Summer Hours Folder and d 4
scriptive matter apply to Mr. H. H
BONE. Western Passenger Agent
Houston Texas or to your nearest
ticket agent.
Invest your spare cash in diamonds
at ' EMERSON & CO.
Light Want Ads bring good returns.
Cheap Rates
One Way and
Round Trip to
CALIFORNIA
Write
W.P.FIRTH G.P. A..C.R.1.&T.
FORT WORTH TEX.
THIS IS IT!
CALIFORNIA
lt’« the “Switzerland of America"
and the Balmiest Climate
on Earth. j j
COMMENCING MARCH 9.
Ed
will sell one-way tourist tickets tt
CALIFORNIA COMMON POINTS.
AHP With privilege of stop
FOR \/H over at many points
VAU in California.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress H. Y. WILLIAMS P. A. 103
West Commerce street
Fast Train-Fins Semite
The Louisville & Nashville R llroad
offers the Fastest Time and yinest
Service from New Orleans to all pointe
in the North East and Northeast.
Double daily trains of magr/ffeent
Pullman Sleeping Cars Electric light-
ed Dining Cars and Free Recliniug
Chair Cars to Cincinnati St. Louis
Ixiulsville and Chicago and to Wg-b-
-ington Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York. This is the route of the
Fast Mail between New Orleans and
New York. Rock ballast free from
dust and dirt and the Finest Dining
Car Service (a la carte) in the South.
For rates time tables and further in-
formation address below named rep
resentativee of
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
P. W. MORROW T. P. A
Houston Texas.
T. H. Kingsley T. P. A.
Dalian Texas.
J. K. RIDGELY. D. P. A.
New Orleans La.
“But where to find that happiest spot
below;
Who can direct when all pretend to
kqpw?
AI ANY are satisfied to live in North-
west Texas having proved tha
value of the land in this region as a
good Crop Raiser. Not only Cattle but
Wheat Cotton Corn Feed stuffs Can-
taloupes Garden Truck and Good
Health flourish here —in a district
where Malaria is impossible and very
little doing for Jails and Hospitals.
Land which is being sold at really
low figures—tho the constantly in-
creasing demand is steadily boosting
values —is still abundant; and Farms
and Ranches of all sizes very happily
located are being purchased daily.
We will gladly supply all askers
with a copy of a little Book published
by the Northwest Texas Real Estate
Association which contains au inter-
esting series of straightforward state-
ments of what PEOPLE HAVE AC-
COMPLISHED along the line of
“THE DENVER ROAD.”
Passenger Department Ft. Worth Tex
N. B. —We find our passenger pat-
ronage very gratifying. It is neces-
sary to run three trains daily each
way as far as Wichita Falls and two
clear thru. We continue the year
round tbo excellent Class A service
that insures the preference of Colora-
do and California Tourists Winter
and Summer. By the way we offer
now more than half a dozen routes to
California the newest being via Dal-
hart (a! u o good for Old Mexico) with
first-grade Eating Cars all the way.
We sell a Home-Seeker's ticket
good thirty days. at. one and a third
faro the round trip allowing stopovers
at Vernon and points beyond both
ways.
y We pron>|»U7 obtain U. s and Foreign /
rdund model sMetch or rl oto of invention forv
/ !r»‘e nori on patentability For free bona y
f S. Patent *
WASHINGTON D«
Ever y Woman
£ x\y \ Is intermud wmi sh«>n)«l knn.v
A. A about the wt.ntietfd
t' Vl MXRVfI Whirl.vqSptay
1?' J
\ 21 Best- SMf.
Xv ‘-wS •' ! M ■' < "’'Vfiiient
11 <>“•••»
A*k year Srwurlat fbr It. X
Mh' cannot supply the \ •
M 1 Hl KL accept no y X' —
other but send slump for lb PS
lustrated book -'Aks.H Kl r*« W /
fol parti'*ila>* aVI directions In- Cx. ! E
nlvxuie u> ladkM. MABveiiCe. f
Room 2G7 Times Building. New York.
N. Y. For sale by W. C. Kalteyer 410
E. Houston; Adolph Dreiss 119 N.
Alamo; Bexa - Drug Co. Alamo
Plaza; Fische & Springall Houston
corner avenue D.
LIGHT WANT ADS. ARE WINNERS.
LIGHT WANT ADS. ARE WINNERS.
LGHT WANT ADS. ARE WINNERS.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1903, newspaper, April 24, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686286/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .