San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
? Mrs. Hughson*of Chicago whose j
letter follows is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mbs. Pinkham; — I suffered for several years with general
weakness and bearing-down pains <aused by worub trouble. Sly appe-
tite was fitful and I would lie uv ake for hours and could not Bleep
until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After
reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and lam so glad I did. Noone
can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully and
besides building up my general health it drove all disease and poison
out of my body and made me feel aS spry and active as a young girl.
Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.’’ —
Mas M. E. Hughson 347 East Ohio St Chicago HL
Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacement*.
t Apparently trifling incident* in woman’* daily life frequently produce
displacement* of the womb. A slip on the stairs lifting during menstruation
standing at a counter running a sewing machine or attending to the most
ordinary task* may result in displacement and a train of serious evils is started.
The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action.
Don't let the condition Ixtotne chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea
that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone.
More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com pour d.
If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass. for her advice and a few-
timely words from her will snow you the right tiling to do. This
advice costs you nothing but it may mean life or happiness or both
Mrs. Lelah Stowell 177 Wellington
• St Kingston Ont. writes: /
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — You are indeed a
godsend to women and if they all knew »h3t
you could do for them there would be no need
® °f le ’ r drawing out miserable lives in agony.
“I- its with Is aring-down pains
Uk womb trouble nervousness and excruciating nead-
t ache but a few 1 Kittles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable f oniiniuml made life look
new and promising to me. lam light and
JI \ happy and Ido not know what sicknem
1 1 | is and I now enjoy the lest of health.”
I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
' I W ’’ Compound can always be relied upon to restore
health to women who thus Buffer. It is a sovereign cure for
the worst forms of female complaints.—that bearing-down feeling weak
back falling and displacement of the womb inflammation of the ovaries and
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in the early stage of development and checks any tendency to cancer-
ous humors. It subdues excitability nervous prostration and tones up the
entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world and
should be relied upon with confidence.
vl-OOn FORFEIT if cannot forthwith rmdnee ths origins! Ist ten and tlgnaturM vt
AnilllLl abvv* tesluucmals which rill prorr their absolute L-miin-nee. j
WVvW Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co M Lynn. M uk.
FRANCE SENDS NO TROOPS.
Pekin. July 19—N«>n —The rumors
that the French have thr< atened to
send troops to Kwang-i n connection
with the disturbance* are unfounded.
The French legation emphatically re-
pudiates the idea. The trouble though
serious from the Chinese point of view
causes no uneasiness to the French
the disturbance being in the northern
portion c.f the province an ! not near
French territory.
For building up th n nhole system
nothing equals Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
SELL ACME ANO MAKE MONEY
Ask for Alamo Dressed Beef Co.’s
and meal. They are the
best in town.
Visit Albert’s Buckhorn Saloon.
OUR GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
Has been a great success .for never
before have the menfolk* of San An-
tonio had the opportun ty of such bar-
gains. SHIRTS.
51.00 quality now 85c
51.50 quality now 95c
52.00. $6-25. 52.50 quahty now 51.50
UNDERWEAR.
Plain and fancy $2.00 per Bu t
quality now . $1.50
Plain and fancy. $l.OO per suit
qual ty now 70c
Nainsook Shirts. $1 each quality
now 75c
Nainsook Drawers Elastic seam
50* quality now 35c
KjPtpperell Jean Drawers. Elastic
1. Seam 50c quality nc* .... 35 c
Straw Hatsj F-ench Palms. Mani as.
Milafn Straw Mackinaws Panamas
all *t*P r *— nc w half pr ce.
NECKWEAR.
All amall Four.ln-hands. swell
soc kind. 3 for $' 00
Midget string tes. 25c kind new
Bawnterns. 2 for 75
NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS
50c plain and fancy night rclcs
$l.OO and $1.50 quality plain j d
farfey night robes now 7s c
Pajamas all swell goods nrw t
Half prtee
FELT AND STIFF HATS
Felt all new styles. $3.00 qumty
now $2 25
Ore lot of the SSXO quality now J’Se
Stiff or Derbies $3 quality now 2.25
$5.00 quality now 3.50
These Prices Are for Ca-h Only.
W. D. MANNEN
506 1-2 E. Houston St.
I
AN ANCIENT CITY.
Adab Discovered by Chicago Univer-
sity's Exploring Party.
Chicago 111. July 19.—Udunki. the
ancient Atlal perhaps the oldest city
in the world has been discovered by
the I Til versit y of Chicago's excavat
ini; expedition in Babylonia. This
’ city has for many years been the ob-
ject of search by orientalists. It is '
mentioned in the code of Hammtirab ’
I. an "arly king of Babylonia which
document was translated bec.ntly by
Prof. Robert F. Harper director of
I the expedition. He has just received
' the news here in a cablegram from
Prof. E. J. Banks. field director of the
expedition who since leaving this
। cimntn last winter for Bismya. ini
Babylonia has announced many im- 1
j port ant discoveries. The uncovering 1
। of ancient Adab is one of the most ini
. p< riant archaelogicai achievements ot
rcc. nt years.
Dr. Banks informed Prof. Harper j
that he had found bricks bearing thv ।
syllable ud non ki at the lowest level I
of the ruins. He is certain that these 1
bricks identify the city of Adab. With
a force of 120 men he excavated the
ruins at Bismya and found the re-
mains of four temples built one aliove
the other which he named according
to the’ kings who built them. The
dates became earlier until finally the
brlclts identifying undunkl were found
Among the other articles which Dr.
Banks found are marble statues onyx
and sandstone lamps and many bronze
object
HANNA’S NEW YORK PROPERTY.
New York July 19—Marcus A Han- j
na. Into senator from Ohio laD a net 1
personal estate In this city anwuntlng
Ito $.5218. An appraisement of ihe
proirerty has ju-t been made. It con
I -.sts of trust compuny stock. The sen-
ator held no real estate whatever in
New York.
THE END OF THE WORLD.
Scientists tell us that In fifty mil- '
j Hon years the earth will bo as cold I
। and free from moisture as the moon;
। that is if jt should exist thqt long.
Otlurs say that the ■'harmony of the
spheres ' will lie disturbed and that by
; the force of gravity the earth will be
burl< i nto the sun. We nre Inclined i
1 to l>< i. i.. that in the event our ter-
| rostrlal ball would be damaged. But I
no matter when the end of the world j
| comes you will be alj right if you
have done well and traded with the |
Star In; tallmcnt Co. Come to see us I
and get our price* before you buy
anything in the lino of household fur
i nit lire. We gave you money. 327 Ea<
1 Commerce atreeL
‘ * I • | r> I I . •’I !
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TUESDAY. JULY t* tw
WHITE NAN MUST
REMAIN IN CONTROL
NEGROES RECOGNIZE IMPORT
ANCE OF THIS MATTER.
Quarantine Again*! the 801 l Weevil
by Louisiana Causes Much Incon-
venience— Proposed Union Depot
Cotton Warehouse —Waco New*.
Special to Tlie Light.
Waco Tex.. July 19.—1 n an impas-
sioned talk during the progress of the
county Republican convention Satur-
day. Hon. Charles A. Boynton chair-
man of the Eleventh senatorial dis-
trict urged the nvgroea to look the
situation squarely in the face and re-
cognize the fact once and for all that
if the party succeeded in accomplish-
ing anything in Texas or proved a
factor in bettering the condition of
white or black this must Ire done by
white control. A white man and a ne-
gro had been put up for county chair-
man and a fight to the finish seemed
imminent. Br. Boynton's earnest and
straightforward talk turned the tide
however and the white man. W. -I.
Gilmore of Moody won easily over the
negro A. O. Estell most of the ne-
groes voting for Gilmore. Mr. Boyn-
ton made the point in his talk that
the growth of the Republican party in
Texas would come largely through
Democratic disaffection and that lib-
eral recruits were being secured as
thousands of Democrats in the state
were tottering and leaning toward the
Republican party but that these men
could only be bad through keeping
the white man to the front at the
same time treating the negroes with
due regard for all their rights and
privileges. The talk was delivered in
such an impressive earnest and
straightforward manner that It im-
pressed all who heard it without re-
gard to political affiliations.
801 l V/eevil Quarantine.
Waco Tex.. July 18. —The quaran-
tine against Texas oats and other
products thought to carry boll wee
vil instituted by Ixiuisana some few
weeks ago. hs* given no end of trou-
ble to railroads and the rommercial
agents in the various cltiA hate also
been kept in hot water on account
of it. The inhibition by Louisiana
complicates matters a great deal and
necessitates a lot of telegraphing tel-
ephoning an<l hard studying to get
shipments to that section through all
right. Any article bound for points
the other side of Louisiana must make
a wide detour to reach its destination
or else It must be shown conclusively
that the shipments will not be stopped
Inside the st are There are other
ways jn which the quarantine is work-
ing a hardship and It is certain that
the railroad people will be glad when
shipments coming under the ban are
ended. The roads are frying faithful-
ly to observe the conditions Imposed
by Ixmtsiana. but as stated this occa-
sions a great deal of trouble.
A Tabl e Sprouting
A German woman living on Bell’s
Hill iKiugbt a table from a local dealer
sevral days ago. The table had beet
painted and varnished and the wood
appeared to be dry* She took the ta-
ble home ami now it has green
sprouts on it nearly an inch long. The
only explanation of the matter seems
to be that the wood was green when
the table was made and the sap
came out in the form of sprouts
Those who have seen it pronounce It
a genuine curiosity.
cotton eeit Depot.
W. E. Green of the Cotton Belt.
I spent Sunday in Waco. Mr. Green
who is vice president and general su-
perintendent of the Cotton Belt head-
quarters at Tyler had tteen up a’xuit
Fort Worth and dropped down here
to spend the day. The Cotton Belt
has the finest uptown location for a
passehger station of any road in
Waco and it is thought the visit had
something to do with the proposed
eh gant passenger station here. The
international & Great Northern also
uses this station and it is rumored
that one or two others want to come
in and use th 4 station if the Cotton
Belt is willing thus making almost a
union station of it. Mr. Green was
In conference with Judge Clark and
D C. Bolinger attorneys for the
read while here.
Water Rates.
City Secretary Luther Wilhite of
ClebunU’. has returned home after an
tMbcial visit to Waco to copy an ordi-
nance regarding water rati-s. and one
is to b<- teamed at Cleburne after ’his
pattern. He states that the contract
lias not yet been let for the Santa Fe
shops which were burned down but
that the buildings will be larger and
better than ever when replacixl.
Child Drank Poison.
The 3-y««r-old son of Dr. Boston is
getting along well after a very close
call for its life. The child in some
manner found some arsenic solution
and drank it before the family knew
v hat It was doing. Prompt medical
attention saved the little fellow's life
but It looked lor a time that he would
die.
Cotton Warehouse.
Subscriptions are to be taken im-
medlately and stock sold for the pro-
|s>. cd cotton warvhoiute plan as pre-
■< nt’d to the State Farmers' cougrcis
st College Station. Judge Eugene
Williams who is at the head of the
movwnieut. believes that this manner
‘if handling the crop will br* one gen-
eral all over the country starting
I rem Waco and that within a few
years the farmers will bu hi better
poritlon than ever before to handlo
the cron and secure what It is worth.
Some subscript ions have already come
tn. nnd the plan Is to be presented to
the meeting of farmers.
Little Girl Dies.
Ixiis Kathleen the little daughter of
Rev. B. H. Dement pastor of the
I'irst Baptist church died Simday.
The funeral took place yeateruay a f.
ternoon. Pastor Dement has nut been
In Waco very long anil aucee«l«d
luv William Lundford as pastor of
the First Baptist vhurch
Insist on having Ban Antonio made
goods; our meal* and sausage* are
better than those ahipped In here.
They are always fresh. Alamo DresseJ
Beef Co.
"IT'S PCRE." ACME ICE CREAM.
6000 CARPENTERS
ARE LOCKED Olli
BY BUILDING TRADES BOSSES IN
NEW YORK.
Affect* Work on Every Large Building
in New York City—Trouble Caused
by Builder* Using Non-Union Wood.
Other New* Concerning Labor.
New York. July 19. —All carpenters
employed hero by the master carpen-
ters cssociation have been locked out
by order of tho Itoard of governors of
the Building Trades Employers' asso-
ciation. Tho lockout ties up the car-
penter work on every large building
In tho borough and involves between
5000 and 0000 men.
This is the first time since the ac-
ceptance several months ago of the ar-
bitration agreement of the Building
Trades Employers' -association that
there has been a general lockout of
any kind. The carpenters locked out
belong to the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and the trouble is owing to the
violation of the arbitration agreement
by carpenters striking on a contract
held by one firm bolding membership
in the Master Corpenters' association.
The trouble was about the handling
of non-union wood. Twelve meu
struck on the building about six weeks
ago. The men were ordered to re-
turn to work pending a settlement and
did so but more men were required as
the work progressed and there was
ipore friction which ended in another
srtike.
The men were ordered to return to
work a second time but only the twelve
men who originally struck returned to
work. Tho board of governors of the
Employers' association met again and
gave the carpenters a fixed time on
which to return. The carpetners went
to work three hours otter the time set
but the lockout order was enforced
much to their astonishment.
Fr»co Brewer*' Strike.
San Francisco. July 19.—At a Joint
meeting of Brewers' Union Nos. 1 and
5 held in this city last night it was
decided by unanimous vote to strike.
This affects the brewers of the city
of San Francisco. At a meeting of
the executive committee to be held to-
day t will be decided whether or not
to call out all brewers throughout the
state
Trolley Strike Ended.
New York July 19. —A settlement
has been reached in the strike which
tied-up the trolley lines of Newburg.
N. Y. and vicinity a few days ago.
After a day of much disorder a com-
mittee of strikers and citizens con-
ferred' with the company's officials
who agreed to recognize the union
lake the strikers back and submit re-
maining differences to arbitration.
The service will dp resumed today.
AN ANCIENT COPE.
Stolen from the Vatican and Sold to
J. Pierpont Morgan.
New York July 19.—1 t Is stated in
a special dispatch Rome.: says
the London correspondent of the Her-
ald. that the Pope has commissioned
Cardinal Vannutelll who is about to
visit Ireland td try to obtain from J.
Pierjiont Morgan the priceless ancient
cope which was stolen in 1902 from
the cathedral of Ascofi:
The cope mysteriously disappeared
while repairs were being made to the
cathedral and though the government
took measures for its recovery they
were unsuccessful.
It now transpires that tho cope was
sold to Mr. Morgan who has loaned it
to the South Konsinglon museum
where it is at present on view. The
cope is a beautifully embroidered piece
of work done in France in the thir-
teenth century. It was presented to
the Ascoli cathedral by Nicholas IV.
Tho entire ground !s nf gold thread on
which are worked fifteen exquisite
panels of religions subjects. The mu-
seum authorities believe that the cope
is of English not of French workman-
ship.
Tho literary section of the August
Delinentor Is very bright nnd readable
and of special interest are two humor-
ous sketches by Cyrus Townsend
Prndf and Carroll Watson Rankin
and n story of the Tennessee Moun-
tains bv Alice MacGowan. Beside the
fiction. The Ihdineator offers a good
d<*sl of attractive matter In the way i
of general articles notable among
whjch Is otw> on "The Women of Jap-
an' by Edwin Emerson. Jr. the well
known war correspondent and. as al-
ways. the pages on fashions and the
suggestiouk <>n dress making cooking
needlework etc. are full of interest
tn women.
Visit the. factory and see how clean
and large. ACME. IT'S PURE "
Money- or bargains tn second-hand
K"O<ls. EMERSON & CO
LASTS FOREVER
•'PECKY
CYPKESS”
I* the material tc be used for wells
and cavera ef
SCESS POOLS or»
DRAINAGE DITCHES
It is the cheapest and the Bett.
Call us up when you want Lumber
of any kind. Phono 329.
Hillyer-Deutsch-
Jarratt Company
If you want to sail on top-
wave of prosperity first look
the part.
This sale will help every
man to float on the sea of suc-
cess. Suits to relax in or
suits to attack business In.
Every suit iu our two estab-
lishments must be sold before
the time our FaH goods are
opened.. You will never real-
ize what extraordinary values
you are getting uptil you
have looked our stock over
and gotten the 'prices we are
offering our suits to you.
Come today.
FRANK BROS.
TWO STORES
Cor. Main Plaza We Fill
209 Alamo Plaza Mall Orders
SPIRITED CONTEST IN
WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
St. Paul. Minn. July 19. —The La-
dies' Catholic Benevolent association
a fraternal insurance society with a
large membership and which enjoys
the distinction of being managed en-
tirely by women began its triennial
convention ‘n St. Paul today. Previous
to the opening of the business sessions
the delegates attended high mass at
# the cathedral. An interesting feature
of this part of the program was the
joint participation of Archbishop Ire-
land and Bishop McQuaid of Roches-
ter It being the first time that the
two prelates have appeared together
in public since their memorable contro-
versy of several years.ago growing out
of Bishop McQuaid's criticism of the
St. Paul prelate for the latter's pOsl-
cal utterances. At the exercises in the
cathedral this morning Archbishop Ire-
land preached the sermon and B shop
McQtnfid took part in his capacity as
supreme Spiritual adviser of the La
dies' Catholic Benevolent association.
The convention was regularly opened
in the People's church this afternoon
with the president of the associat'on.
Mrs. E. B. McGowan of Buffalo presid-
ing. Ad dresses were made by Arch-
bishop Ireland. Governor Van Sant
and Mayor Smith. Following the for-
njal opening the convention went into
session behind closed doors for the
consideration of business connected
with the affair* of the association. A
spirited and almost acrimonious con-
test has developed for the presidency
of tho organization. Mrs. McGowan
the incumbent has announced her can-
didacy for re-election and Is opposed
by a largo element who favor the can-
didacy Mary E Costello of
Brooklyn. Mrs. McGowan has come
in for considerable critic'sm in connec-
tion with her efforts to hold on to the
office of president. In the last conven-
tion of the order held at Detroit three
years ago. Mrs. McGowan defeated
Mrs. Popp of Pittsburg by 200 votes.
In accepting tho office sho declared to
the delegates present that she would
never again allow her name to be pre-
sented for re-election.
CHICAGO THEATERS
MAY ALL OPEN NOW.
Chicago. July 19. —Amendments to
the theater ordinance which will make
it possiblo for nearly all theaters to
open September. 1 have been-passed
by the city council. Some of the prin-
cipal amendments for existing thea-
ters are:
Sprinkler system not required in au-
ditorium or above or below stage; re-
ta'ned In paint storage property
scenic and dressing rooms.
Cross aisles —Option whether there
shall be cross aisles or direct exits
through tunnel
Rise in gallery—Maximum slope in-
creased from 18 to 22 inches
Vents—To be opened by pressing
electric button instead of by mechani-
cal device.
Seats In row—Eleven seats allowed
In row In balcony and on main floor;
thirteen permitted if within twenty
feet of an exit.
Policemen—No police attendance re-
qu’red: two firemen held sufficient.
Distance between rows—Minimum
decreased from 34 to 32 Inches.
Lights—Lights over exits allowed to
be gas instead of sperm oil.
Official admission —City electrician
nnd head of police and Are depart-
ments given right to enter building at
any time.
If yon want your Tin Roof or Gut-
ter repaired see G. W. Pillsbury.
He does new work or repairing sat-
isfactorily.
224 South Flores St
New phone 785. Y
Sewing Machine Neepres and OU at
M. J. Hewitt's. ( .
Easy to be remembered —1107.
either phone. ACME.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
De| Rio Is io organize another na-
tional bank.
All gambling hrutses are closed at
Batson by ibe sherrn.
Ancien Ordeg of Hibernians 20(W0
strong are in St. Iwuls.
Frisco road reiterates Its Intention
of building to Beaumont/
RvpiibUcan stab' convention will
probably convene in August.
American ships are not involved in
the Russian seizures in the Red'Sea.
Houston Is still struggling with her
street car strike and trying to settle
U
No news from Port Arthur for a
week. Assault expected last of this
vm k. •
Account in primary elections Is not
meant in filing account of election ex-
[tenses.
There 1s nothing new in the packers
stiike situation tn any of the cities
affected)
Republicans are urging Drake to
take the nomination for state senator
at Austin.
St. Petersburg approves the patrol
of the Red Seu to Intercept contra-
bau.l 1.1 war
There Is a successful knitting mill
at Austin in connection with the In-
sane hospital.
The nomination of Folk for gover-i
nor of Missouri by the Democrats is
now conceded.
Shallow oil wells depth 200 feet
are yielding 40 barrels a day in Nacog-
doches country.
British Mediterranean fleet leaves
for the Red Sea probably to protect
British internets.
Packerr 'Strike- unsettled and if no
agreement is reached soon the allied
trades strike.
There is a race war at Stephensport.
Inc. over the killing of a white and
the negroes leave.
It is reported that Rockefeller has
dis[>osed of his Missouri Kansas A
Texas interests.
Ellis is to stay in Abyssinia and
grow up with the country and make
his fortune there.
Houston Is to vote on Issue of $250-
boo bonds for sewer improvement
and school building.
Sully needs $300000 more than he
has to make gis>d his compromise of-
fer to his creditors.
Army commissary department is
not worrying over its supply of beef
on account of strike.
Leaders of Democratic party in har-
monv meeting take no action as to
chairman of committee.
General Knox pays a visit to Presi-
dent Roosevelt who will make no
speeches this campaign.
The third daughter of Adams a
New York state dairyman elopes and
he refuses his blessing.
Slugged and thrown on the car
tracks at Chicago one of the Swift
non-union €*mp!oyes is dying.
Southern Pacific stockholders arc
to vote on the issue of SIOo(WOO<W
preferred stock on the 20tii.
Station operator anj flagman re-
sponsible for the wreck tin the Erie
a week ago in which 16 lives were
lost.
Nothing develops at the Loomis in
quest to determine manner of his
OPPORTUNITY
The power to see and grasp it makes the d fference in the succes of men.
25000 ACRES OF LEASES
The pick and choice of 400.000 acres. These leases are classified by
most eminent authority as rich in high grade OIL COAL. IRON MARBLE
AND PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS owned by the SANTA ANNA INDUS-
TRIAL COMPANY and located about 175 miles Northwest of San Antonio.
Extracts from report of Major John W. Otley an eminent geologist
of 34 years practical experience:
“The conception* therefore are of oil coal building material* and
marble phosphates covering in part the entire territory alluded to. and
I esn not avoid classing it as a proposition for the exploitation of either
a* one of great results."
“The oil is of the highest grade and cannot be classed with South-
eastern Texas Oils.
“Thq Wnite property i* in the center of a large and extensive coal
measure—th s measure near its center is about *ix (6) feet thick and
covers several thousand acres. It is the strongest coal proposition I have
examined in Texas. I believe it* possibilities are great."
“Thousands of tons of this high grade iron ore are accessible at many
points on your property."
The machinery to drill the first well has been shipped to the field. A
limited amount of treasury stock now offered at 50 cents on the dollar.
NOW IS YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY.
SANTA ANNA INDUSTRIAL Co.
Room No. 4. Arthur Building. By H. L. BENSON. SECRETARY.
It’s 10 to 1 you do if you ore • victim
of mulurio.
FJA Dc ''» Do I*. It's Danfierotts. ■
W< 'll r.ctr.i i. will cnr> i.ialoria but it loavoo
liM altncxX deadly after ofieecq BirhrmnMßW
T HERBINE jlj
* to purely vrontebto and absolutely guaranteed I ■l|lO
■ to curu malaria sick headui h". biliousness VLwJI
• and all stomach and liver complaints. j 0
TRY IT TO-DAY. I W
SO Cents tv Bottle. All
HERBINE IS SOLO SY FISCHER « SPRINGALL AND BEXAR DRUG CO.
KRAKAUER
di di AND dt
PIPER
PLUMBEKS AND
DRAIN LAYERS
116 S. Alamo St.
«••••••$■••••••$• ■•■■gggaai
VODRIE & COOPER KL
MANUFACTURERS I SLATE ROOFING
226*228 S. Alama St. Phone 916 COPPER WORK.
I I Hits xnJ Mice die out ot the boua* 1
* I when they eat ■
11 Stearns’ Electric f
Il Rat and Roach Paste \
1 H it M abaolutoly rvhabto. and the miv 1
1 ■f.4drunr»<J rat vatorßuuatoruuthgmart*L f
/|2 ez. bsz 25 eentsi 16 ez. tt.og. I
| J All deal erg or grot ezprrgg prepaid oa J
Ml r»«tpl of prtc Muoaj tea U H
rui. «u Uia V
I STKAB.X*' ELKCTStO H.TI co„ I
| Taibsss Mauziw hl *a ];
SOLD BY ADOLPH DREISS.
death but tho American embaaay de-
cilex that there is no warrant for sus-
picion.
Twenty members of the Texas com.
mission eign a note for llttjwo to |>l|
out the St. fair management for
Texas. '
Russia will seize all ships bound for
tho tar east which do not show on
their manifests nature of the freight
in the packages.
Germany demand* an instant apoio-
ogy for the eHzuro of the mails on
the Prinz. Heinrich by the Rtuwian*.
Mall restored with the exception of
two sacks.
AS A MATTER OF
PUBLIC INTEREST
Ard Information a* to Train Service
to Esopu*. the Home of the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nominee.
Esopus Is on the River Division of
the West Shore railroad sixty-one
mile* from Albany and all the great-
through trains over the New York
Central make connection at Albany
with Went Shore trains for Esopus.
And in addition to West Shore local
trains stopping at that point It has
been arranged to stop all through
trains to land or pick up imssengqrs.
SHERBET MADE BY ACME IS
FINE.
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.
Atlantic City N. J.. July 19. —Boat-
ing ami bathing and even the pleas-
ures of promenading on the boardwalk
were largely abandoned today while
society and the reporters in general
flecked t . PtU ft the opening
of the sixth annual exhibition «f the
Atlantic City Horse Show association.
To use a haqkneyed express the show.'
this year stirpasxei all of Ils predeces-
sors. This is*esjecially true a regards
the entries in a large number of
classes including the tandems four-in-
hands and saddle horses. The show
will continue until the end of the week.
A Bottle Free.'
Drake's Palmetto Wine will restore the an-
petite assist digestion stimulate the liver and
kidneys and cure sick headache cramps nausea
dyspepsia indigestion biliousness and conslU
tinted bowels. Any reader of this paper who is
u sufferer can secure a trial bottle tree. It will
give you quick relief and a permanent cure and
eust you nothing. Write tor It today to tbs
Drake Formula Co- Drake building. Chicago.
We Solicit Your
Repair Work
REASONABLE CHARGES AND
HONEST WORK GUARANTEED.
BOTH PHONES.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1904, newspaper, July 19, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686723/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .