San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
■ R
F Miss Hapgood tells how she ■
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
•'Draw Mus. Ptxkwim: —I
tor four years with whit the doctors
called Salpingitis (inflammation of the
fallopian tubes and ovaritis) which is
• most distressing and painful ailment
affecting all the surrounding parts
undermining the constitution and sap-
ping the life forces. If yon had seen
me a year ago before I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and had noticed the
•unken eyes sallow complexion and
general emaciated condition and com-
pared that person with me as I am to-
day. robust hearty and well you
would not wonder that I feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine
which restored me to new life and
health in five months and saved me
from an awful operation."— Miss Irexk
Hapuoop. lots Sandwich St Windsor
Ont —fSOOO farftH If artflHil of abn* itttr
gioumntxi caorot tv
Ovaritis or inflammation of the
ovaries or fallopian tulics which adjoin
the ovaries may result from sndden
stopping of the monthly flow from
inflammation of the womb and many
other causes. The slightest indication
of trouble with the ovaries indicated
by-dul' throbbing pain in the bide ac-
companied by heat and shooting pains
should claim your instant attention.
It will not cure itself and a hospit .1
operation with nil its terrors may
easily result from neglect.
METHODIST CATECHISM.
Cojyocatiop 01 Ministers and Laymen
for This Work.
IJew York July 22. —For the pi r-
l>ose ot revising the catechism. Met >•
odist Episcoj-al bishops. clergymen
uni laymen have convened in Oce.m
GrtJve. N. J. T.ie northern and koutn-
eril sections of the church are repre-
sented by seven delegates < ach. At
the meeting last summer it was dy-
ciwM to give certain parts of the
common catechism used by both sec-
tions. to members for revision at.d
the meeting this wee'.: la fnr the pur-
poae of considering the re ta of I e
■work prepared by them The Rev.
Dr. Royal acts for the northern
branch and Rev. Dr. .Tigert for the
southern. Among the northern dele-
ga&a art Bishops S Merrill of
Chicago. Bishop John L. Walden of
W nnatt and J. W. Jennings of
Omaha.
From lite south are Bishop A Coke
Hnitth of Norfolk. Va . Bishop W. W
Duncan of Spartansbure. S. C.. the
Rej Dr R F Blackwell of Ashland.
Va.. and the Rev. Dr. John O. Wilson
of Greenwood. S. C.
• .
BURNED OUT SCHEMPP.
Son Dead. Father Mother. Uncle.
Three Brotherg Badly Burned.
Chicago. 111.. July 22. —Edward
S years old. has been burned
<o death and his fattier. mother three
bftMhers and au unde severely burned
in x fire tuat destroyed the grocery
and living apartments of William
Bcftnmpp It U believed bv the police
that boys playing behind the grocery
with matches accidentally set the
building on tire
fbe four boys were asleep in rooms
abate ta<> grocery when the tire be*
gaa and hfore they could be rescued
all bad ben overcome by the smoke
and flames Their mother and uncle
reqpived their Injuries in attempting
to *go to their aid. The father also
■was severely burned
♦
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.
Prgparinct to Visit Gibraltar and Then
Come Home.
New York. July 22.—The battle
Ships K» arsarge. Alabama Maine.
Missouri. Illinois and l<wa of the
American squadron will leave Julv 24
for Flume. Gibraltar *ud then home
aays a Herald dHpvtch from Trieste.
The cruisers Olympia Baltimore.
Cleveland and the teudir Mayflower
will leave Trieste on Sunday for
Viye Francia for six days' drill ’and
then go to Gibraltar foi stores and
leave for a cruise in the English
channel.
“ ■ h • 1 - Ml
Bummer w<akness can be avoide** if
tba blood is purified by Hood's Farsa
parilla.
NEW WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.
Kew Westminster . it. C Juh 22 —
Tba. formal opening t 'morrow <>f the
MW 11000.000 Steel bridge acr. s- the
•rjaer river at this city is to bo made
I <** occasion for a big celebration
last spike-a on-— sto be
drs-en wiih a ;ilver uamtper by tuc
Uwabnnnt governor of Bri’isn Colum-
bia Sir Henry Joly < Iztildnh re.
Governor Mcßride of Wi .ington and
other guests of note from across the
■■■nricail* border have been invited u>
I P art * n lh * celebrat.on The new
ls B of international Imisirtance.
'Milt Will enable tin Ann ban rail-
wm- to get dir«<i enm into Van-
coaver an«i New Westminster.
PEAN'S DESCENDANTS COMING.
Vancouver B C . Juh 22 -The Earl
of * Ranfur’y governor <4 N » Zea
land and bis secretary Major Dudley
Alesander are expected to arrive uere
en route to England next week. Tic
rarj It a descendant of William Petin
After visiting ’he St. bonis exposition
hr} will Ko to Phlladelpula to see the
points of f nt‘res: and various relics
connected with his great ancestor
A Free Botti*
Of Drake * AUbieiur Wlbe »ill riveyou prompt
Hownak rare net bloat a»d sound KMtxys.
WrtM W Drake Formula Company. Citcami.
ANXIOUS FOR NEWS
FmETEWI
RUSSIANS EAGER FOR AN HEIR
TO THE THRONE.
Under the Rules of the Government
the Crar Cannot Transfer Hie
Throne to Hie Daughter—Nicholas
la on the Anxious Seat.
St. Petersburg. July 22. —All Russia
s anxiously awaiting news from the
Peterhof where the stork is expecetri
to alight within the next few days.
People outside of this country cannot
comprehend the eagerness of the
Russians for an heir to the throne.
The birth of another child to the
Czar and Czarina will have a deep po-
litical significance that cannot fail to
have a direct bearing upon Russia's
future jKdicy. If a sen is born he
will in course of time become emper-
of of Russia and will be reared un-
der |iolttica| influence of the present
Czar thus practically insuring a con-
tinuation of the policy of Nicholas 11.
11 the expected heir proves to be a
daughter the position of Nicholas 11..
which is already weakened by the
course of events In Manchuria will be
rendered precarious. While the gov-
ernment of Russia is an absolute
monarchy and while the will of the
Czar is law. yet he cannot transfer his
’hrone to his daughter. There are
certain rules of government which
the sovereigns of the present reign-
ing house have acknowledged to be
binding. One of these is the law of
-•accession »o the throne which ac
cording to a decree of the Emperor
p aul of the year 1797. is that of reg-
ular descent by right o: primogeni-
ture. with preference of male heirs.
I’nder this inexorable rule none of
the Czar's four children will ever oc-
cupy his throne for they are all
daughters. The eldest daughter of
the Czar is Olga. Iwn Nov. 15. 1895.
His second child was Tatiana born
lune 11. 1897 his third was Marie
born June 26 1899. and the fourth was
Anastasia born June IS. 1901 .
One powerful reason for wishing a
son born to the Czar Is to have a
peaceful succession. If Nicholas II
should die before a son Is born to
him. his successor would be his
brother the Grand Duke Michael
born in 1878. But Michael is regard
<d as an invalid and it is feared that
if Nicholas passes away without an
hefr. the empire mav be rent by strife
between his four uncles for the throne.
Since the outbreak of hostilities
with Japan the rivalries of the reac-
tionary element and its opponents
have kept things in a constant tur-
moil. This situation almoet intoler-
able as it is to the Czar exists only
because he has no male heir. The
reactionary party in his cabinet are
able to Daunt his misfortune in Iris
face because it is well known that
in the event of his death the crown
will pass to his brother Michael’ wijo
is directly under the influence of the
Dowager Empress. She is a woman in
the pr.mc of life born to command
and one of the most bitter opponents
•f the liberal ideas of her son. the
present Czar.
nonseqnemiy all the hopes of
Nicholas renter in the event about to
take plan- at the Peterhof which he
prays fervently will add a son to his
household and give to Russia a direct
noir to the throne. Should a son be
born the Dowager Empress' power
would be reduced to nothing in a mo-
ment The t zar will then Is- a Czar
n fact as in name and the ministers
who now openly defy him. oppose hU
w 1. and refuse to execute his policy
will be brought to Jiis feet The birth
of another daughter however will
bring him only the keenest disappoint-
went and make his situation so un
bearable that his abdication of the
throne would be tfo surprise.
THE END OF THE WORLD.
Scientists tell us that in fifty mi)
lion years the earth will be as cold
and free from moisture as the moon;
•bat is. If it should exist that long
Others say that the "harmony of the
spheres will be disturbed and that by
’be force of gravity the earth will be
hurled into the sun. We are inclined
to believe that In the event our ter-
restrial ball would be damaged. But
no matter when the end of the world
comes you will be all right If yon
have done wt>!| and traded with the
Star Installment Co. Come to see us
and get our prices before you buy
anything in the line of household fur-
niture. We save you money 327 East
Commerce street.
PUSHCART PEDDLERS
CRUSHED OUT IN NEW YORK.
Now York July 22.—Final steps
have boon taken to saadicate the wan-
dering push cart peddlerf of food-
stuffs from east side. Through the po-
lice and street cleaning departments
the peddlers consisting entirely of
foreigner. have been gathered In
Ir- »i - ;.e Buttery to Fourteenth street
and east of the bowerv.
A stretch of asphalt tour blocks la
length under the shaded .structural
work of the new Williamsburg bridge
was divided into small spaces and
lots were drawn tor them The ped-
dlers will be compelled to remain
there and no longer be allowed to
roam al will. It is likely that the au
thurifies will ultimately include in
the scheme peddlers of all kinds and
will establish markets for them at in
tcrvala along the entire east side.
I SCHOOL OF MINES
SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN.
j New York. July 22.—A scholarship
in the Columbia School of Mines has
been established in memory of the
late Marcus Daly of Montana by bis
daughter. Mrs. James W. Gerard of
tais city It Is to be awarded on a
competitive basis. The recipient Is
to receive 81000 per annum.
The scholarship is‘open only to
1 those who have worked in the Mon-
tana mines or t o toeir descendants.
REAR ADMIRAL TAYLOR SICK.
Newport R. 1. July 22. —Wojd bait
be«-n received here of the serious 111-
ness of Rear Admiral Henry C. Tay-
lor. U. 8. N. in Sunbury. Canada.
His daughter Mn. Walter R. Gberar-
di. who was at the torpedo «mtl<m
here has been called to bis bedside.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY. JULY aa 1904.
PUSHING PLANS FOR
f COTION WAREHOUS
I THE PROJECT IS MEETING WIT
APPROVAL l|M TEXAS.
|
Premiums Offered the First Bale <
Cotton In Waco—Work on the L
vee Ie Nearing Completion—Flot
vial Convention Called.
i Special to The Light.
• Waco Tei. July cotto
Warehouse schejhe promoted by th
Business Men's club of this city th
■ idea having originated with Judge Ei
gene Williams of this city is attrac
■ ing a great deal of attention. Seen
tary Homei D. Wade of the Busines
Men's club is getting letters from ai
parts of the country relative to th<
Mea and asking for information
Judge Eugene Williams has been ap
pointed as organizer for the schema
and will begin to push the work a
.once Stock will be offered in a shor
time and solicitors will be appointed
There will be two systems solicited
one a general warehouse capital stocl
for the general support of the concern
and the other a Jocal warehouse
stock the local warehouses to be un
der the management of the local di
rectors. A scheme is already on fool
to organize a warehouse in this city
and others will be attempted In man)
different parts of the state. It is the
hope to organize large warehouses In
cities like New Orleans. Galveston and
Charleston and other seaports. The
work will be pushed as rapidly a?
possible and has the endorsement ol
the best cotton men in the state.
Judge Williams has just received
*news of his appointment by Governor
Lanham to the national congress and
will attend this conference and pre-
sent the warehouse plan there
Premium for First Bale.
The Business Men's club of this
city will offer premiums for the first
bale of cotton in Waco's trade terri-
tory that is marketed here. The pre-
miums will be worth working for.
and ft is exi4ected that there will be
returns In a short time. The cotton
crop was planted early and has had
very favorable weather and every In-
dication points to a good cotton crop
Flotoriai Convention.
Colonel W. M. Manchester chair-
man of the flotoriai district compos-
ed of McLennan. Falls and Limestone
counties has called a convention for
the district to be held in the city of
Waco July 23 at 9 a m. The purpose
of the convention is to nominate two
flotoriai representatives from the dis-
trict A. M. Kennedy of Mart and
W. C. O’Brien of McGregof have re-
ceived the plurality of votes and will
be nominated.
Heipiinger-naray.
There was an early morning wed-
ding in this city Wednesday the con-
tracting parties being Frank Relplin-
ger of St. Joseph. Mo . and Miss Daisy
Lee Hardy of this city. The wedding
occurred at the residence of Rev. J.
R. Morris pastor of the Morrow
Street Methodist church and the
young couple left at once tor their
home in St. Joe. The young lady is
well known In this city and is very
•popular In society circles'.
Work on the Levee.
The levee that is being built in east
Waco is nearing completion and will
forever protect that part of the city
from floods of any kind. Nearly every
year during high water of the Brazos
river a great amount of land .on the
east side including many business
houses suffer from overflow and the
' levee is being built at a heavy cost
for the protection of this land The
is being constructed Jointly by
the citizens the city and the railroads
tn that nnrt of the citv.
BIGGEST TREE ON EARTH
IN TULARE COUNTY.
Chicago July 22. —A despatch to
the Tribune from Fresno. CaJ.. says:
"W. H. Hart a well known lumber
. mill man claims to have found a giant
I sequoia measuring 36 feet In diameter
and 100 feet around the base. This is
said to be the largest tree on earth.
Hart says the tree is in Eshom val-
ley. Tulare county. In a secluded
i gulch n< ar one of the mills. The
mammoth he figures is 400 feet in
height.
BAYREUTH FESTIVAL OPENS.
. '
1 Layrcuth July 22. —The Bayreuth
- season began today with a splendid
1 performance of "Tannhauser." Sieg-
fried Wagner conducted the perform-
ance. and Miss Isadore Duncan of San
Francisco took the leading dancing
role in the grotto scene. "Parsifal”
will be played tomorrow and
Ring of the Nlebelnngen" will be pro-
duced next week. The town Is full of
strangers though Americans are not
so much In evidence as they have
been in some former years.
KNAPP MURDER CASE •
BEFORE PARDON BOARD
Columbus. O . July 22.—An appeal
in behalf of Alfred A. Knapp thr
Hamilton strangler who is now In thf
Ohio penitentiary annex awaiting elec
trocutinn was presented to the statf
board of pardons today by hfs lawyer
Thomas Darby. There is believed tc
be little chance of a commutation ol
Kcntcnrc
Ambassador Storer Coming Homs.
> Berlin. July 22. —Bellamy Storer
- 1 the American ambassador at Vienna
? I sailed for New York today on th<
s i Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
f । Mr. Storer has been suffering frow
11 Intermittent fever and his visit ft
s the United States at this time is tak
I cn chiefly with the idea that the sot
> i voyage and a few weeks' rest wll
i-! bring altout his complete recovery.
GRATEFUL refreshing delightful
THE GENUINE
MURRAY & LANMAN’S
FLORIDA WATER
»ON»«t ncsytlsß ths »Sf» host portsmo tor ths
Tolls! onO tho Both.
' Determination Sale
f Determined to Save You Money
— ’ — —— J I
It's up to you. sir! For If you let thia
’’ golden opportunity escape you it's
your fault not ours if you will come
and look ytou'il buy—rejoice at your
bargain and winder wby you did not 1
come before. Here is your chance to
but >t neat and nobby up-to-date suit
made and tailored In the very newest |
e style. that would for ■■
9 morly cost you front V I
. 212.50 to 215; in this ■
- sale for I ■ W
s A little better one with hand-sewed
1 collar —hand button hole —flrm front;
> in fsmy mixed or f
or 111 ■■ ■ ■
Formerly 111 ■ ■■l
to 220.00 IVaW
t
MB V s Trou ** rH that would
■■ Kf Mb iav ° c o ”* you n an y
■■«■ other store not less
Ml W than 23.50 to 24-00
' 100 pairs of the celeb ratted Clapp's and
Frank Bros.' Specials. ■W
tan and vicl and patent I
vic: Former price 25 _■
and 26. Now W*W
Palms. Manilas. Sennets ■ m ■■
and Split Straws; in 25 R
different styles; values I f&aß
up to 24. Your choice. .
We only invite you to see our store
to see for youipelf what bargains we
are now offering.
FRANK BROS.
(
TWO STORES
Cor. Main Plaza We Fill ।
209 Alamo Plaza Mail Orders
TEL£C«APH BKVITIES.
Stall keepers in the Houston city 1
market threaten a strike. I
Veterans will hold their reunion fur 1
Texas in Galveston next year. 1
Fire insurance company of Houston
licensed to do business tn Texas.
Fort Wbrth packing house is not ’
taking back any of the strikers yet. ‘
Two Americans shot in their office '
by officials of the state of Sinaloa.
Republican state convention is to ’
be held in Fort Worth on August 23.
Bryan gives publicity to his plan ’
for reorganization of the Democracy. ’
Russia and England are being per- 1
suaded by France to settle their trou- 1
bie. ‘
Llyod's insurance is really gambling
on the prospect of an Anglo-Russian
war.
Women take charge of the Waxaha- '
Chie Chautauqua and run it success-
fully
New Orleans pool rooms are send- a
Ing out full news of the races once a
more. ' • .
Skilled labor in the packing houses ।
is again at work but not the common «
laborers z if
Memphis mayor will close all sa- t
loons of every kind ' at midnight in 1
the future. c
Democrats are banking on a larger a
campaign fund than the Republicans
can raise f
Contract let for grading 400 miles s
of the new road from Kansas City to •
Minnesota v r
Greenwall releases the Houston H
theater conditioned on 240.000 Im- r
pmvement; ten years' lease.
Literature recking with bitter per- f
sonal attacks on the President are in •
circulation. ’
National commission for the St. €
Louts fair thinks that it is not adver-
tised enough.
Chinese on the border near El Pasn
»re being closely watched byl United
States agents
Russia claifns that the order for ’
seizing shins did not come from her 1
foreign office. ’
Quicksilver claim owners In Brews- 1
tor county are squirming under the 1
British opinion has not changed «•
tn the unwarranted acts of Russia in !
spin seizures. '
Vladivostok fleet Is renorfed by
fishermen on the vast coast of Japan
off Yokohama.
Renort of Japs breaking through
the Russians and marching on Muk-
den confirmed.
Supreme court will review the case
of Senator Burton of Missouri con
vlcted of bribery.
Sheriffs elect Sparks of 801 l coun-
ty president and select Houston as
next meeting place.
Mrs Maybrick is with her mother
In France and all visitors excluded
from the grounds.
Democrats are undecided as to tho
chairmanship ot the committee which
Taggart asks for.
Veterans reunion at Temple is pass-
ing pleasantly and with the weather
conditions perfect I
Fall River merchants are blue and
the mill people indignant over the or-
der reducing wages *
The Guatemala ant is not vet turn
ed loose on the boll weevil but Is
prenarlng his home.
Riots continue in connection with
the Chicago packers' strike and two
' men are badlv hurt.
t It Is authoritatively announced from
। St. Petersburg that the steamer Mal- ]
acca is to be released at once.
' HILL BROTH ERS*R EADY TO QUIT. '
Now York. July 22.—Hi1l Brothers
one of tho firms In the whole-
sale millinery trade tn this city held
a meet Ing of creditors for the nur-
pose of arranging a settlement. This
wss agr'-od upon at 40 cents on the
dollar. Liabilities are expected to
aoual 258.200 and nominal assets. 207.-
600 _ _
BUSINESS REPORT.
CONDITIONS PECULIAR BUT B
NO MEANS DISCOURAGING.
Winter Wheat not so Badly Injured
but That 145.000000 Bushels Re
main for Export—Condition Bette
in the South and Southweet Thar
Elsewhere and Jobbing Good.
New York July 22 — Reports it
celled this week from special agent
of the International Mercantile Agen
cy at the leading centers o' accirmu
lation and distribution in the countr;
show very little change in condition
from those previously stated. Actua
trade is dull a normal situation fo
this season of the year. The outlool
for fall and winter business is bettei
in some sections notably the soutl
and southwest than it has been for i
long while. Calmer judgment than ob
talned in the beginning has reducet
the estimates of loss by flood to 30
000000 bushels of winter wheat feu
the four states affected. One reliabk
trade journal has issued a bulletin
which points to a totaj yield of thh
cereal of 610000000 bushels and ar
exportable surplus of nearly 115 000.
JOO bushels. These are facts that bavr
helped to dislodge some of the dis
couraging sentiments of the recent
past.
. The strike of the packing houye em-
ployes assumed larger proportions
than were at first believed possible.
However there has been no suffering
from the advance price of meats. It
has always been believed that even-
tually there would be a peaceful ad-
justment by arbitration and that the
disturbance would pass away as quick
ly as developed. This sentiment was
borne out by Wednesday's action.
Probably a more important matter is
the threatening attitude of the Fall
River operatives toward the reduction
of 12 1-2 per cent In wages whieh be-
comes effective next Monday. This
may spread throughout New England
and unsettle business in that section.
The best commercial reports come
from the west and southwest or from
the very regions where the greatest
disturbance poijg might be expected
to exist. Fbr instance Kansas City
takes a very hopeful view of the
crop situation. A week of ideal har
vesting weather has changed the
whole aspect as things and merchants
are refilling orders that had been can-
celled on account of the floods. In
spite of the packers' strike Chicago
has had a week of marked trade im-
provement especially in clothing dry
goods shoes and mens' and women's
furnishings. Interior merchants have
shown more willingness to order than
for some time.
With the prospect of average cereal
crops and an early and large cotton
crop the southwest is beginning to
discount some of the expected enrich-
ment of that part of the country. Sales-
from St. Louis have had a better trade
than a year ago.
Jobbers are satisfied with returns
which they find exceed those of re-
cent similar seasons. One significant
fact is the demand for a better quali-
ty of goods. This Is noticeable in cloth- I
Ing and shoes.
THE ILLINOIS TUNNEL.
(fork to Commence at Once on Its
Terminal and Storage Plant.
Chicago July 22. —Work is to begin
t once on the new terminal and stor-
ge plant of the Illinois Tunnel com-
any to be costructed on the dock
roperty just purchased along the
rest side of the river extending north
•om Taylor etreet. It probably will
c the largest structure built for such
urposes being twelve stories and
overlng a ground space 104 feet wide
nd 699 teet long.
The building will be constructed
Ive stories below the street level and
even stories above it. The floor on
lie street level will be a vast cover-
d freight yard for the receipt and
hipment of goods over the steam
pads. In the sub-basement fifty
below will be the freight yard
ir the tunnel service with switch
racks and lines leading underground
3 every part of the business section
f thrt «z
NOTABLE SPEAKERS ON LIST.
Sterling ip.. July 22. —Sterling's j
Irst Chautauqua assembly opened au I
ipiciously today at Mineral Springs
>ark and will continue until the end .
if the month. Mrs. Joan A. Logan
ind others of note are included among
he speakers.
Prompt courteous attention at
icheuermpyer’a. the garden spot of
ian Antonio. Philip Geissler Prop.
Visit Albert's Buckhorn Saloon.
Clean rags wanted at Light office.
THEO. ARTZ Orchestra. Phone 771
Bread is the staff of life all right—
If it’s good bread. A man can live
and thrive on nothing but bread—if
It's good bread. But everybody can't
make good bread. It's something that
has to be studied to be done well.
We make good bread pies cakes
cookies everything a bakery should
make. We do nothing elee. Day In
and day out we do nothing but bake.
Isn’t it natural that we should do It
better than some one who hasn't
studied it. and made a business of It?
Bailie's Steam Battery
Office and Ovens: 1013-1017 North
Flores Street. Branches: 119 Avenue
C 221 Main Avenue.
ICASTORIA
J For j n f antß an d Children
f ASTORIA Phe Kind You Have
v* j Always B ht
AVcgdable Preparation for As fl *
| similalinglhcFoodandßei?ula fl • #
’ I Ung the Stomachsand Bowelsof fl Beal’S the X t
I - ■ Signature z /I u
Promotes Digestion .Cheerful- M X -/ Im*
ness and Rest Contains neither 9 -f V >
Upturn. Morphine nor Mineral. fl 01
Not Narcotic. fl U.Kr
• H w Ir
[fl .
W- ■ ill
* 1 NB ~
ft\ ilfv In
J I am llcp
A perfect Remedy for Tonstipa fl I 11 |V UVU
lion Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea fl I laK
Worms .Convulsions Feverish HI Ip P— —
ncssond Lessor SLEEP. ■WF 10l UVuI
Facsimile Signature of 4
I Thirty Years
| J C ASTORIA
TIM ecirvAua NMMMi *«w
FEEDING AN OCEAN
LINER’S PASSENGERS
The chief steward and the chef de
I'iniine the menus for the yarloui
and numerous meals of the following
day b<-t»een them and when thia has
been domq the cards are turned ovei
to the ship's printer who puts then
in type and runs off whatever numbei
may be required for the passengers
Copies of these are then distributed
by the chef to his principal assistant!
—the head baker the head confer
tinner the head meat cook and so or
through the list. Each expert pro
ceeds to figure out the quantities ol
the various supplies—meat eggs
flour vegetables or what not —he will
require to carry out his part of the
program. These estimates are sub
mitted to the chief steward and at
soon as they receive his endorsement
become orders on the ship's store-
keeper.
Of course it requires a tremendous
amount of food-stuffs to supply 200 t
persons blessed with generous sea ap
petites during the course of a trans
Atlantic voyage. When any one ol
the big liners leaves New-York tor
Europe her store-rooms are likely to
contain something like eight tons of
beef three tons of hams and a slmi
lar amount of bacon two tons and a
half of butter two or three thousand
quarts of milk six thousand dozens o 1
eggs a hundred and fifty to two hun-
dred barrels of flour thousands of
bushels of each of the different kinds
of fresh vegetables and fruits and
other eatables in proportion. In the
height of the summer season when
trans-Atlantic travel Is at flood tide
the figures will he even greater than
these in the case of the larger liners.
The marketing blit for kitchen sup
plies in the case of an organization
like the International Mercantile
Marine company which operates the
largest of the Atlantic pasm nu" t
fleets amounts to several million dot
lars In the course of a year.—The Pll-
R. 1.. BURNET CO. manufacture
Paper Boxes of every description and
for every purpose also print paper
bags wrapping paper letter heads
envelopes statements and al! kinds of
paper specialties. A full line of but-
ter yays butter paper butchers' pa-
per.'etc. Phones 862 wlll reach us
Orders executed promptly
Reliable! 26 Years Established.
Our Dr Expert Optician exaininos
your eyes free. E. Hertzberg Jewelry
Co.
J. F. RIPPS
Ban Antonio Seed and Paint Co.
Seeds Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes and
Grain and Poultry Supplies.
Breeder of Pure Blooded 8- C. White Leghorns.
•ole Agent for the Celebrated RUBBER • HAMMER PAINTB.
House Paint only $1.15 per Gallon ent. 5-yoar guarantee. I
The following new Seed In stock: COTTON CANE CORN
and all kinds of GARDEN SEED.
-
4 a a AND a a >
PIPER ; Work
PLVMBEKS AND REASONABLE CHARGES ANO
DRAIN LAYERS;! HONEBT WORK ™ a " a *tee o .
116 S. Alamo St. ;! both rhof es.
VODRIE & COOPER !
MANUFACTURERS SLATE ROOFING
226-228 S. Alima St. Phm 9IS BGPHB WBM.
SUBTLE SUGGESTIVENESS
OF NAST'S CARTOONS.
“Nast alm< -it never thought It ne-
cessary to label his characters ai is
the custom now.'' Mr. Albert Bigelow
Paine writes in his July paper on Th.
Nast in Pearson's Magazine. “John-
son was always Johnson whatever the
guise. Greeley. Seward. Stanton and
all the rest —wherever they appeared
and under whatever conditions—re-
tained their features and character
and needed no cards of identification
Many caricaturists have found it ne-
cessary to exaggerate features to ob-
tain results and in so doing often have
sacrificed likeness. Nast on the other
hand merely emphasized characteris-
tics and so gained rather than lost in
establishing Identity.
"It *looks more like me than I look
like myself." one of his victims is re-
ported to have said. “I didn’t know
before tHat anybody could tell how I
looked inside."
Ask for Alamo Dressed Beef Cos
Sausages and meaL They are the
best in town.
Visit Albert's Buckhorn Saloon.
— • 1 ' "
LASTS FOREVER
a *
“PECKY '
CYPRESS”
Is the material tc be. used for wells
and cavers of
SCESS POOLS orSS
DRAINAGE DITCHES
It is the cheapest and the Beet.
Call us up when you want Lumber
of any kind. Phone 329.
Hillyer-Deutsch-
Jarratt Company
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1904, newspaper, July 22, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686726/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .