San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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J) 1 f .Pimples rashes eczema
fjCICL IOOCI boils headachenervousness
debility—these arc some of
the results of impure blood. Your doctor will tell you how
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure.
NTH i t. 1 you do a >kiuu djL Jg '
Don’t Do It. It s Dangerous. ''<'HHb
W. v i.uL it 1.-wh F*- ■
alnx»i deadly alter cii<vta. ■mrrffffMHW
W HERBINE W
in purely ’ iwetr.blo nmi nlw>lutnly tniaraiitocd U |M||||Ul
to cure me la ria sick Jwsuliu lie biliouaneas I
*nd all stomach kidney and liver complaints. Io JWI
I TRY IT TO-DAY. JMI OF
5O Cent* a Botti*. All Druggist* W
lERBINE IS SOLD BY FISCHER A SPRINGALL AND BEXAR DRUG
SOUGHT HIS CHILD
AFTER TEN YEARS
A TEXAN RETURNS TO DULUTH.
MINN. FOR HIS DAUGHTER.
Though th Girl Is Oily Fourteen
Years Old He Finds Her Married to
a Man of Twenty-two Years.
Special to The Light.
Superior Wis. July 2. —Fred Love-
joy of Beaumont. Texas formerly of'
Duluth and Cloquet Minn. has re-
turned here alter an absence of ten
j ears to claim his daughter Lillian
whom he expected to Hud in short
skirts and going to school. He was
astounded however to find that she
was married at the age of it years
to a 22 year old husband and that her
name is now Mrs. Vernon La.dley. of
New Duluth. Mr. Lovejoy says that
he shall lake immediate steps to have
tho marriage unnulled and have his
daughter educated. He was in consul-
tation with a prominent Duluth attor-
ney yesterday in regard to what steps
to pursue to reclaim his daughter. The
atory is one containing much human
interest.
Mr. Lovejoy who 4s a guest at the
St Louis hotel Duluth arrived last
Thursday from Beaumont Texas. Ho
is identified with the lumber business
and has been for many years. Father
and daughter are not yet reunited
though they and Lillian's aunt. Mrs.
Georg* Price of Cloquet. Minn. under
wh«w~ ch*ree the- child wife U al
present all attended the theater last
evening and visited for a short time
afterward at the hotel.
Vernon Laidley is said to lie con-
siderably morried for bar he is going
to lose his wife and followed her from
New Duluth to the St. Louis hotel
where he tried to induce her to ac-
company him. but she refused to re-
turn home until this morning. Mr.
Lovejoy told the following story of
the case last evening:
'My wife and I were residing in
Cloquet fourteen years ago and Lilly
was born there. My wife died two
ycara later and I gave the baby girl
into the keeping of a family named
William Lewis at that place. I made
arrangements with them for the care
of the child and agreed to pay them '
whatever I could afford and at such
times as I had the money to spare.
At the end of a year. I went away
and at that time I owed them nothing.
My business takes me away for long
periods at times. I wrot c occasional
ly to the Lewis family making In
qulries about iJilly and with a view
to sending some money for her care
but I received no responses. But as I
had every faith that she was in good
hands. I did not worry. I suspected
that the reason why they did not an-
«wer my letter was that the family
wished to retain the child as their
nwn. I find reason to believe this for
they had broached the question of
adopting th e child.
“I never gave them any encourage-
ment that they might hope to have the
child however. 1 kept thinking every'
year that I would soon have the op-i
poHunity to get back to Duluth to (
aee my little girl but circumstances :
intervened. All these years I iiavci
been carrying Insurance for the bene-
fit of Lilly and it still stands in her
name. When I arrived In Duluth. I
learned for the first time that she was
married. 1 could scarcely believe It
possible but the records at the court
house show that It Is true. I observe
that Mr. Lewis has given his consent
to her marriage as his own child and
that he claimed she Is sixteen years
PILLS SSs
MSEI — — ■ ■■■ “ <>r and Imnish ‘ pains
of menstruation." They are “XIFE SAVEKS” to girls at
womanhood aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm —life
$ becomes a pleasure. #l.OO PER BOX BY MAIL Sold
A®&sSt' by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO. Cleveland Ohio
For Sate by W. C. KALTEYER. 408 E. Houston Street
jgzguMgg
We do *" finds of cemetery work and
we do it thorough.
5 pa If yon desire your lot enclosed with a
■K " BI R substantial railing that will last—wu u a
do it for you. ■ -- •
• n d set t*P posts markers
and headstones.
OTTO ZIKKEL
GRANITE AND
' MARBLE WORKS. ■
•AN ANTONIO. TEXAS. PHONE 11M.
of age. 1 can prove that she is my
child and that she is not yet fifteen
years of age.
"I have not heard much altout Ver-
non laiidley. But from what informa-
tion 1 can get from some of his ac
quaintances does not tend to make
me satisfied. It is a bard blow for me
to find my child marriel at such ten-
der years and I propose to annul the
marriage send her to school and sup-
port her. I wish to see her complete
her girlhood an.l pave the way for a
life of happiness for her instead of
<ne of misery and drudgery which I
feaf is now in prospect."
Mr. Ixvvcjoy says that his daughter
says she has long been informed that
he was dnad The little girl who has
never known a father or mother since
she was old enough to remember
them is half glad ami half afraid in
the presence of her father. It is a new
and somewhat queer experience for
her.
Th records dhow that the marriage
of Lilly Lovejoy and Vernon I fidley
took place at New Duluth. Minn. on
March 21. last.—J. P. Finan 1527
Tower avenue. Superior Wis.
FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES.
The Tribune's List Is 25 Dead and
1389 Injured.
Chicago. July s—The Tribune to-
day publishes a partial list of casual-
ties resulting from Fourth of July cel-
ebration all over the country. The list
gives the total number of dead as
twenty-five; injured 1384 and a prop-
erty loss of $177800. A year ago the
accidents reported on the night of the
Fourth of July were <8 dead and
3431 injured. In twenty-tour hours the
totals had jumped to 52 dead and
3085 injured.
In Chicago thia year's victims r.-
ported Wily today numbered one dead
and eighty two injured. Chicago fig-
ures a year ago today were two dead
and 117 Injured.
Throughout the country tho fire
losses were generally smaller than In
former years.
In Chicago 115 alarms were sent in
during the twenty-four hours fourteen
more than last year. The losses were
all small.
The police In all parts of the city
made nearly one hundred arrests dur-
ing the day.
MURDER ON TRAIN;
UNKNOWN MAN SHOT-
Now York July 5. —An unidentified
man has been shot to death on a Sta
ton island rapid transit train ' near
Clifton. The murderer jumped from
the train and escaped but he was
caught on the island as all tho fer-
ries were at once placed under guard
Both men were Italians and had quar-
reled about a woman that had accoin
panied them. The murderer suddenly
drew a revolver andplacing it against
the other man's head fired. In the
imnic which the shooting caused the
man escaped.
Reliable! 25 Years Established.
Our Dr. Expert Optician examines
vmir eyes free. E. Hertzberg Jewelry
Co. a.
Il L BURNET CO. manufacture
Paper Boxes of every description and
for every purpose also print paper
bags wrapping paper letter heads
envelopes statements and all kinds of
paper specialties. A full line of but-
ter trays butter paper butchers' pa-
per. etc. Phones 862 will reach us.
Orders executed promptly
o » —tiq.Ule ■
In preparing our meats and sau
sages for the market wc use no chemi
cals. Ask for them
ALAMO DRESSED BEEF CO.
AII packers are sterilized Itefore
using. Riegler's “It’s Cream."
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1904.
FARMERS FAVOR
COTTON WAREHOUSE
MATTER REFERRED TO CON-
GRESS AT COLLEGE STATION.
■ ? : i s
Good Corn CV6pt> stared by the fain
p Improved Farming Mafh Aery Mini.
‘ mirei Accidents—Subscription* to
Build to Church. ' I
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. July s.—At a meet Ite:
of business men and representatives
of the McLennan County Farmers’ In
st it utc the cotton warehouse plan was
presented and resolutions adopted
favoring the same. It is thought that
the plan properly bandied would re-
sult in saving thousands upon thou-
sands of dollars to farmers annually
and aid them In getting their cotton
diMßt into his spinners' hands. A
resolution was also adopted asking
the Farmers’ congress which meets
at Collcg Station today to pass upon
th- merits of this proposition. The
matter will be presented to the con
great by a committee appointed es
pecially fox that purpose. Judge Eu
gene Williams and others here are
much interested in the matter.
Meetinq of Postal Managers.
Chief W. E. Herring of the Postal
telegraph office here attended the
meeting of telegraph men of that sys-
tem at Dallas. Tho gathering being
of a social character and for the pur-
pose of having n get better ac
quainted with oar “other. The man
agcra and chief operators of Texas.
Louisiana Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory were included In the
gathering.
The Giorious Fourth.
The Fourth of July was observed
mor* quietly than usual lu Waco
though there was a big picnic at Day's
lake four miles north of the city
where a good many people had gone.
The usual institutions were closed as
this was a legal holiday. There were
big events at Meridian. Bosque coun-
ty. an.l Hillsboro Hill county.
Accidents Are Rar*.
There have been fewer thresher ac
cldonts iff this section since this work
began then for many years and thus
far parties working about the machin-
ery have done fo with safety In prac-
tically every case. The improved
machinery has something to do with
this it is thought.
To Enlarge Church.
A subscription Is in circulation for
the purpose of building a decided ad
dltion to St. Paul's church and mem
bore and friends are putting down
liberally. It is proposed to use the
addition which will cost about ten
thousand dollars for a Sunday school
room the Brothers of St. Andrew.
Daughters of the King and other sim
Bar purposes. The grounds about this
church are the most beautiful in
Waco. Rector E. A. Temple who
came here a little over a year ago
from Virginia is having excellent sue
cess building up the congregation.
A Handsome Building.
J. Levinski will this week liegin
the erection of a magnificent building
between Fourth and Fifth streets on
Austin avenue. The front will be of
glazed brick marble trimmings about
the windows terra cotto and atone
tirmmings. mahogony doors and the
whole of elegant finish and design
He claims that he Intends to have on.’
of the finest buildings in tho south
west and will spend a great deal of
money to compass that end. •
Rain Good for Corn.
All doubt was removed. If Indeed
any further doubt was felt as to the
bumper coni crop which Is to be
made in this section by a slow rain
yesterday afternoon. The rain fell for
two or three hours ami soaked the
earth thoroughly again. There has per-
haps been a little too much rain for
cotton recently but it settles the corn
question beyond any peradventure
Saturday afternoon there was more
stir in Waco and larger crowds than
have been seen before unless In the
fall of the year Business Is respond
Ing to the magnificent crop conditions.
Called to Louisiana.
W. S. Heard a iiromlnent citizen
and capitalist is in Louisiana having
been called there by the death of an
only brother. He went to Evergreen in
thai state.
Escaped Convict Captured.
Alex Johnson a negro thought to
have esca|w-d from the convict gang
at Sugarland. is in jail here having
been captured by Conatabl* lan> Jenk-
ins and Assistant Marsha! John Hard
wlcke It is thought the negro belongs
to the state gang and officers have
been notified.
Cleveland Second Choice.
Sidney Herz of Herz. Brothers. Is
back from a stay of some time in New
York. According to his vtew tile nom-
inee of the Democrats will be either
Parker or Cleveland. He heard much
talk about both these men and thinks
that in case Parker falls to land easi-
ly that Cleveland may be sprung on
the convention at the proper moment
and in the most effective manner.
The McGregor Mirror.
The town of McGregor is to have
another paper—a weekly —and the
proprietor and publisher is to be T.
E Sthelght of* Cleburne. TAxas. late
of Shawnee. Oklahoma.’!*!* paper will
be called the Mirror and will appear
soon meat of th* mat' rud Ravins
been ahlfzped in already Tjiei wen
two papers ’in McGregor for a time’
but the publishers concluded that the?
were not doing well enough and there
was a consolidation. This will make
two papers again as Hamilton Bros
are conducting the Herald-Observer.
The Burleson Statue.
The foundation for the bronze
statue of the late Dr. R. C. Burleson
so king president of Baylor university
has been laid ftrmly and securely. The
pedestal will now tie built and tae
whole will then be ready for the
statue which is to be unveiled with
imposing ceremonies. The statue
weighs between six and seven thous-
and pounds.
YACHTMAN DICKERSON DEAD:
New York Jury IT—John S Dicker
son. whose schooner Yacht the Made
Une. defended the Americas cup In
CANKER. SORES
Obsugate cases of Cancrum Oris have
been relieved after three or four applies*
lions of
SOZODONT
LIQUID
A complete car* has been effected within a
week from thtSe applications a day. It I* a
wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it.
IT CLEANSES. HEALS. PRESERVES.
1 FORMS LIQUID. POWDER PASTK
1876. is dead here from a|H>p|cxy. He'
was 77 years old. Mr Dickerson was
a native of Philadelphia and was for-
merly head Of the firm of metal Im
l.ortent He retired from business thir-
ty years ago:
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Cleveland spends the day at Buz-
zard's bay. fishing
Hearst and Harrison score lu the
Illinois case against Hopkins.
There is a heavy dem.-tnd for tick-
ets to the St. Louis convention.
Mexican and American gamblers
shoot each other dead at Batson.
New York preachers discourse on
the evils of divorce and .Mormonism.
Japanese officially deny reports <if
their cruelty to Russian prisoners.
First train leaves Corpus Christi
for Brownsville over tho new road
American in the City cf Mexico plc
nic and attend txallw on the Fourth.
Gonzales expects half a crop of cot-
tan to tho acre despite the weevils.
London. Berlin Rome and other old
world capitals celebrate the Fourth
From light showers to an Inch and
a half of rain falls over Southwest
Texas.
Celebration of the Fourth was very
general throughout Texas and the
south.
Annual convention of Fort Worth
cotton seed crushers meets in Fort
Worth.
The Hearst people Insist that Par-
ker cannot get enough votes to nomi-
nate him.
Siege operations at Port Arthur are
now the center of attraction in the
war region.
Populist national convention at
Springfield HI. has only about 200 in
attendance.
Negro fatally shot and another pain-
fully wounded in a mblon patch near
Nacogdoches.
Senator Tillman supports Gray as
the strongest man that -he Democrats
could name.
Chief operators and managers of
the Postal Telegraph company meet
In Dallas to consult.
Rural free delivery carriers and
fourth class postmasters meet in con-
vention in Hillsboro.
Parkerites at St Louis are persist-
ent in claiming their man will be
nominated on th(j first c second bal
lot.
Four persons di’ad and another se-
riously hurt at Texarkana as tho re-
sult of a runaway colliding with a
street car.
Computed on a mileage basis the
Harriman lines have Issued 1000
passes to farmers to visit the Farm-
ers' congress at (!ollege station.
Sixteen year-old bov shoots his fa-
ther In Williamson county. Father
and mother had separated and the
father attempted to make the boy
leave his mother.
Some miscreant opened the switch
on the Wabash at Litchfield on Sun
day night and the train running fifty
miles an hour was ’crocked and
burned. Ixjss of life eighteen to date
and many Injured.
FOURTH CELEBRATED ABROAD
London July 4.—Though far from
home the Americans in London did
not forget Independence day nor in-
deed would it have been easy for any
one to forget It since tho Stars and
Stripes float over many buildings
throughout -the metropolis. Members
of the American colony in town at-
tended a reception at the new home
of Ambassador Choate. Similar social
festivities in honor of the dav were
held by the American residents in
Paria. Romo and other continental
capitals.
lOWA SOCIALISTS
TO HAVE TICKET
Des Moines. lowa July 4.—At their
Mate convention today the Socialists
of lowa will name a full state ticket
and formulate plana for putting up a
vigorous campaign throughout the
state this fall. The larty claims to
have made large numerical gains dur-
ing the last year.
LIVELY 70.
Right Feed Makes Young of the Aged.
When one is lively and a hard work-
er at this age there is something in-
teresting to tell anti the Princeton
lady who has passed this mark ex
plains how her wonderful health is
due to the food she eats.
“I am past seventy years of ago
and up to five years ago suffered ter-
ribly with chronic stomach trouble
heart disease and was generally as
weak as you will find sick old women
<■>( 65. At that time I began to use
Grape Nuts food snd from the very
first it began to build me up. Soon I
camo to a condition of perfect health
Iterative I can always digest this food
and It is full of nthirishment. All my
heart and stomach troubles are gone.
I soon gained between 15 and 20
pounds and have never lost It. I can
now do a hard day’s work.
"Certainly this la the greatest food
I ever atruck. It gave me strength
and ambition and courage and 1 try to
do all the good 1 can telling people
what it has done for me. Many of my
neighbors use it and are doing fine.
"I had the grip the latter part of
the winter and for four weeks ate
absolutely nothing but Grape-Nuts
and came ortt rrf the strkness nicely.
That will show you how atrong and
sturdy I am. Truly It is wonderful
food to do such things for one of my
age.” Name jiven. by Postum Co..
Hattie Creek Mich
Delicious crisn nutty flavored
Grape-Nflfa Trial *lO days ' jlfoves
things. u-<V • xi
Get the IHtHboqh Xhq Road t*
WeJlvine" in each package.
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT
50c DOWN 50c WEEK
JUST THINK WHAT 50c WILL BUY AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK
8
t 4 iWi Zji r\
; Ly \
f ' I-. a C z*V w
II I D! 'A * w-
rpn I / va
DIXIE FRAME 1 f 9
and good quality Bar I * DRESSING TABLE. LAWN SWING
complete for SOLID OAK mad# of Quartered Elka cut. will not turn over. W<
Six Chairs for Six Dol- Oak > polished French ma de and indestructible.
50c DOWN 50c WEEK fare plate mirror.
50c DOWN 50c WEEK 50c DOWN 50c WEEK 50c DOWN 50c WEEK.
Glower Installment Co. sK;
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Judge 57th District
The Light is authorized to announce
3. B. Minor as a candidate for
the office of District Judge of the Fit
ty-Sovcnlh Judicial District Bexar
County subject to tho action of Demo-
cratic primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
JUDGE ARTHUR W SEELIGSON as
a candidate tor District Judge of the
57th Judicial District subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
Judge Seeligson was appointed by
Governor Lanham to succeed Judge
Brooks and is now judge of this court
For District Judge 37th District.
The Light is authorized to announce
T. F. Shields as a candidate for Dis-
trict Judge of me Thirty-seventh Ju-
dicial District. Bexar County subject
to action of Democratic primaries. .
The Light is authorized to announce
JUDGE EDWARD DWYER as a can-
didate for District Judge of the 37th
Judicial District subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries. Judge
Dwyer was appointed by Gov. Lan
ham to succeed Judge Clark and Is
now judge of thia court.
For District Attornsy.
The Light Is authorized ’o announce
D. A. McAsklll. Esq. as a candidate
for District Attorney tor Bexar coun-
ty subject to the Democratic primar
les to be held July 9 1904.
The Light is authorized to announce
C S. ROBINSON as a candidate for
the office of district attorney subject
to the endorsement of the Democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
GEORGE POWELL as a candidate
for the office of district attorney sub-
ject to the endorsement of the Demo-
cratic primaries on July 9.
For District Clenc.
The Light is authorized to announce
C. L. Nevill as a candidate lor the
office of Clerk of the District Courts
of Bexar County subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
GEORGE SURKEY as a candidate for
re-election to the office of District
Clerk of Bexar county subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN B WALTER as a candidate for
district clerk subject to the endorse
merit of the Republican primary con.
v<’nt lons to be held July 9 19’11. He
solicits the support of his frieuds and
all goo 1 citizens.
For Court/ Judge.
The Light is authorized Ito an-
nounce PETER JONAS as a candi-
date for the office of county judge
subject to the action of tho Demo-
cratic primary election.
The Light is authorized to announce
JUDGE ROBERT B. GREEN as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
County Judge of Bexar county sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
JAMI'S P. NEWCOMB as a candidate
for county judge subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primary con-
ventions.
For County Attorney.
The Light la authorized to announce
PHIL H. SHOOK as a candidate for
re-election to the office of County At-
torney of Bexar County subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
For Sheriff Bexar Co.
JOHN W. TOBIN
Candidate for re-election.
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN WILKINS. JR. as a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Bexar coun-
ty subject to the gctlon of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
FRED H LANCASTER as a candi-
date for sheriff of Bexar county.
For County Clerk.
The Light is authorized to announce
FRANK R. NEWTON as a candidate
for reflection to the office of County
Clerk of Bexar county subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
For County Cl«rk.
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN H BOLTON as a candidate
for the office of county clerk subject
to the endorsement of the Republi-
can primary convention to b« held
July 9.
For County Collector.
The Light Is authorized to announce
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT as a candidyt..’
for re’-electlon'to thb office of Tux Col-
lector of Bexar eoenty. suMect to the
act lop of the Democralh: wlmaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
C. M. STONE as a candidate tor the
office of County Collector of Bexar
county subject to tho action of the
Democratic primaries.
For County Treasurer.
The Light is authorized to announce
Rudolph Krisch as a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer of Bex-
ar County subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
A. Y. WALIGN JH . as a candidate
for County Treasurer of Bexar county
rubject to the action of th« Demo-
cratic primaries on July 9 1904. He
respectfully solicits your support
For County Assessor.
The Light is authorized to announce
ALBERT V. HUTH as a candidate foi
County Assessor of Bexar county sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
ANDRES COY. JR. as a candidate
for tax assessor of Bexar county auk-
jcct to the action of the Democratic
primaries July 9. 1904.
Tho Light is authorized to announce
CHAS WERNETTE as a candidate
for tho office of county assessor of
Bexar county subject to the action of
the Democratic nrimarles. July 9 1904.
The Light Is authorized.to announce
W. H. TURNER as a candidate for
assessor of Bexar county subject to
the action of the Democratic primaries
July 9th. If elected he promises to
give the duties of the position his un-
divided attention.
For County Surveyor.
The Light is authorized to announce
W. M. LOCKS as a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Sur-
veyor of Bexar County.
For Constable Precinct No. 1.
CHARLES F. STEVENS candidate
for re election for Constable Precinct
No. 1 respectfully solicits your sup-
port.
The Light is authorized to announce
JAMES W. CARUTHERS as a candi
date for Constable of Precinct No. 1
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries July 9. 1904.
For the Legislature.
The Light is authorized to announce
WM J- LIGHT as a candidate for the
legislature subject to the decision of
tho Republican primary conventions.
The Light Is authorized to announce
NAT SULZBACHBR as a candidate
for the legislature subject to the eu-
dorsemont of the Republican primal y
convention to be held July 9.
For Justice of th» Peace.
The Light la authorized to announce
JUDGE THAD T. ADAMS as a candi
date for re-election to t-he office of jus-
tice of the peace Precinct No. 1 at
the November election.
The Light is authorized to announce
AUGUST H. KIEFFER (Captain A.
H. Kieffer) as a candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace Pre
clnct No. 1. subject to aclioii of pri
marics July 9 1904.
The Light is authorized to announce
JUDGE JOS. UMSCHEID as a candi
date for reelection to the office of
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 1
subject ts the action of tho democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
W. C. KROEGER as a candidate for
the ntlice of ju lice of th* PMOte Pf*
clnct No. 1 subject to tho action of
the Democratic primaries.
For County Commissioner.
The Light s autnortzed to announce
Frank Sommers as a candidate for
Commissioner of Precinct No. 3 of
Bexar county subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
A. J. AVENT as a candidate for re-
election to the office of county com-
missioner for precinct No 1 Bexar
county subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries July 9th.
For County Commissioner.
At the request of a number of citi-
zens and taxpayers of pn i in- N ■
Two 1 have consented to submit my
name to the Republican primaries on
July 9th for the office of county com-
missioner and should I be elected. I
SCREENS
DOORS AND WINDOWS
H. WAGNER &- SON’S
=PLANING MiLL=
We take measure give prices and put them up if desirsd. Ns«h corMF
of Leal and San Mansos gtrests. Both phones. . _ „. _
promise to poke my nose into the af-
fairs of the county in looking after
the best interests of the taxpayers. I
have no oth?r promises to make ex-
cept to make it warm for the fellow I
thlnkla not doing right. \
T. B. JOHNSON.
INTERNATIONAL RALLY
OF BAPTIST Y. P. UNION
Detroit. Mich . July s.—The annual
international convention of the Bap*
tlste Yotmy People's Union of America
will be called to order here tomorrow
and already the hotels boarding
bouses and private residences ar*
crowded with delegates and visitors
while special trains with additions tot
the adxknceguard are still en rous®
from the east south and west. Tha
main purpose of the society which hid
a total membership of nearly 4iMM).(HhI
scattered throughout the United Stale*
and Canada. Great Britain. Australia
and other foreign lands is to promota
a special spirit of loyalty and earnest-
ness toward the Baptist denomination-
to the end that as the old supports ot
the church are gathered to their fa-
thers the ranks may be kept even ami
the Baptist army increased from tha
Junior organization. Representative
Baptist workers from the eastern
coast to the Pacific slope are here 10l
force today. Among them are the In-
ternational president John H. Chap*
man. of Chicago; Revs. Ora A. 0
Dixon of Boston; Lathan A. CrandaH
of Minneapolis; John McNeill of Win-
nipeg. who will deliver the conven-
tion sermon: Walter Calley. general
secretary ot the Bapltist Young Pen
plc's Union at America; H Francia
Perry of Toronto and Josiah William
Bailey editor of the Biblical Recorder
Raleigh N. C.
CENTENARY OF GEORGE SAND.
Paris. July 5 —ln Paris and. In fact
throughout the republic many tribute*
were paid today to the memory of
George Sand this being the centenary
of the great poet's birth. The chief
feature of the observance of the anni-
versary here was the unvailing of th*
magnificent Guorge Sand monument in
the Luxembourg. George Sand was
born in Paris on July 5 1804 and died
June 7 1876. Her real name was
Lucille Aurora Dupin and she was tha
great-granddaughter of Marshal da
Saxe. Her own mother was a Parisian
milliner. She was married at the aga
of eighteen to M. Dudevant.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~
Signature of
The Good Ways of
Baking
are all practised her*. W« ar* up to
all the latest fad* but hold on to the
staple ways of baking far our custom*
*rs who don’t fancy changing
Bailie’s Steam Bakery
Office and Ovens: 1013-1017 North
Floros street. Branch**: D® Av* C;
221 Main avenue.
FIVE
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904, newspaper, July 5, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686709/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .