San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
• CANKER. SORES
innate eases of Canerum Orts have
relieved after three or four applies-
bzODONT
LIQUID
Malets cure has been effected within a
I from three applications a day. It Is a
lUful dentifrice. Nothing to equal n.
[XIANfE: HEALS PRESERVES.
I FORMS LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
I micipal questions
DISCUSSED in MICHIGAN.
| niu Mk-b. Jan 31.—A score Qf
I Mailing cities of the state are rep-
-1 nted by their mayors •> other of-
-1 Is at the seventh annual conven-
of the league of Michigan Mu-
Mali ties in-session here. The dis-
Sion* will cover a wide range of
Lj as is shown by the following
Aram of papers arranged for the
g days sessions:
?The Use of Prisoners on Streets
j Roads" Otis Fuller warden of
f Michigan Reformatory.
municipal Accounting." Howard C.
Ik. deputy controller of las roil
iflie Union of Canadian Municipal!-
I.” J W Drake. Windsor. Ont.
[Municipal Problems in Illinois." W.
prallus. mayor of Joliet and presi-
[t of the league df American Mu-
I palit les.
■ Municipal Boards" Mayor E. F.
Stet of Grand Rapids.
■ Municipal Organization." Moses
nan city attorney of Grand Rap-
|The Purification of Water." Pro-
Lor G. S. Williams university of
f higan
ll’ermanent Improvements" Mayor
t W. Todd of Jackson.
■Contracts vs. Municipal Ijabor." C.
KPike city surveyor of Manistee.
■Municipal Government." Mayor
Lh Lyon 3 of Lansing.
■Non-Partisan Administration." May-
aWflward Frensdorf of Hudson.
Hmory and Practice" David A.
Ineman of Detroit.
rhe meeting will close with the
|ua| convention banquet tomorrow
mln?
I "nflower state lawyers
I MEET TODAY at TOPEKA
Kan.. Jan. 31. —Emint nt
I of the bench and bar from
I (dry P*H the •■‘■te have rounded
I Kin the capital for the annual me t-
KE of the Kansas State Bar assoc a-
■ The convention was formally
I u-ned today and will last over tom »r-
Hon Sanford B. I>add. of Kan-
■ a City. Mo. is the guest of honor
■E| will deliver the annual conven
address The a'tendam .. is large
the nutting promises r> tie < ne
■ most successful ever held by
I ■ association.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Katlve Bromo Quinine the world-
die Ct.ld and Grip remedy removes
a cause Call for the full t.ame
CM look for signature of K W. Grove.
The Original
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
117-119 Losoya Street.
tfeach your children economy be-
Mise it is just as necessary as book-
glrniug. and the first lesson should
tl "keep your books clean and save
■ mey by trading at ROE’S.
fe NDOW GLASS. WINDOW GLASS
■t It at headquarters.
ZIEGLER A ZIEGLER.
BISHOP
FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Pa. Jan. 31. —All of the
are here for the conven-
Kgto be held in St. Stephen's ehuren
K evening for the election of a bish-
■ of the new Harrisburg diocese of
Episcopal church The
most prominently men-
Rni-d for the bishopric are the Rev.
B. James H. Darlington of Brooklyn
se Rev Charles C. Slattery of Fari-
KjR Minn. the Rev Edward J
MmOlt of Trenton. N J . the Rev Hr
Hederlck P. Davenport of .Memphis
»nn.. the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeck of
Lm>w York city and the Rev. William
■-Faber of Lockport N. Y.
■ iCASTORIA
I For Infants and Children.
■ ill Kind You Have A!ways Bough?
|
Jvery Yard of Lumber
■ pur lumber yard has been selected
With an eye to the requirements of our
UmtOmers
|M We have a large stock of Long Leaf
Bmtllow Pine well seasoned and of fm e
Also Cypress and Cedar
Quality and service unsur.
HHIi I YFR.pniTSCH"
GREATEST NEED
OF THE MOMENT
Is for an Increase in the Power of the
National Government
To Keep the Great Highways of Commerce Open
Alike to All on Reasonable and Equitable
Terms-~Speech of President Roose-
velt at Union League Banquet.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. 31.—President Roosevelt was met by an
immense crowd upon his arrival here last evening for the banquet
of the Union League club and received an ovation on his way up
town. When he arose to speak at the banquet the entire company
rose to their feet and sung "The Star Spangled Banner" and greeted
the President with wild applause.
President Roosevelt said:
This club was founded to uphold
the bands of Abraham Lincoln when
he stood as the great leader in the
struggle for union and liberty. We
have a right therefore to appeal to
this club for aid in every governmental
or social effort made along the lines
marked out bv Lincoln The great
President taught many lessons which
we who come after him should learn.
Among the most important of these
Kas Ihe lesson that for weal or for
woe we are indissolubly bound to-
gether. in whatever part of the conn
try - we Hve. whatever our social
standing whatever form of mental or
physical activity our life work may
Assume. Lincoln who was more em-
phatically thanUny other President we
have ever bail the President of the
plain people was yet as far removed
as Washington himself from the
sl'ghtest taint of demagogy. With
his usual farsighted clearness of vision
h<- saw that in a republic such as ours
permanent prosperity of any part of
our people was conditioned upon the
prosperity of all; and that on the
other hand any effort to raise the gen-
eral level of happiness by striking at
the well-being of a portion of the peo
pie could not but be 'n the end disas-
trous to all.
The principles which Lincoln ap-
plied to the solution of the problems
of bis day are those which we must
apply if we expect successfully to
solve the different problems of our
own day*—problems which are) so
largely industrial. Exactly as it is
imiiotisible to develop a high morality
unless we have as a foundation those
qualities which give at least a certain
minimum of material prosperity so it
is impossible permanently to keep
material prosperity unle» s there is
track of it a basis of right living and
right thinking. In the last analysis
of course the dominant factor in
obtaining this good conduct must be
the individual character of the aver-
age citizen. If there is not this con-
dition of individual character in the
average citizenship of the country all
effort to supply- its place by the wisest
legislation and administration will in
the end prove futile. But. given this
average oy inaivmuai nianu-«-r iucu
wise laws and the honest administra-
tion of the laws can do much to sup-
plement it. Of either the business
world or the world of labor loses its
bead then it has lost something wMch
can not be made good by any govern
mental effort. Our faith In the future
of the republic is firm because we be-
lieve that on the who>v and in the
long run our people think clearly and
act rightly.
Unquestionably however the great
development of industrialism means
that there must be an Increase In the
supervision exercised by the govern-
ment over business enterprises. This
supervision should not take the form
of violent and ill-advised interfer-
ence; and assuredly there is danger
lest it take such form if the business
leaders of the business community
confine themselves to trying to thwart
the effort at regulation instead of
guiding it aright. Such men as the
members of this club should lead in
the effort to secure proper super-
vision and regulation of corporate ac
thlty by the government not only
because it is for the interest of the
community as a whole that there
should be this sunervision and regul-
ation. but because in the long run it
will be in the interest above all of the
very |>eople who often betray alarm
and anger when the proposition is
first made.
Neituer this people nor any other
free people will permanently tolerate
the use of the vast (tower conferred
by vast wealth and especially by
wealth in Its corporate iorm. without
lodging somewhere in the government
the still higher power of seeing that
this power. In addition to being used
n the interest of the individual or in-
dividuals possessng it. is also used
for an.) not against the interests of the
people a* a whole. Our peculiar form
of government a government in which
file nation is supreme throughout the
union in certain respects while each
of nearly half a hundred states Is su-
preme in its part of the union in cer-
tain other respects renders the task
of dealing with these conditions es-
pecially difficult. No dually satisfac-
tory result can be expected from mere
ly state action. The action must come
through fhe federal government. The
business of the country is now car-
ried on in a way of which the founders
of our constitution could by no possi-
bility have had rny idea.
All great business concerns are en-
gaged in interstate commerce and It
was beyond question the intentibn of
the founders of our government that
interstate commerce in all its branch-
es and aspects should be under na
tlonal and not "fate control. If the
courts decide that this intention war
not can led out and made effective in
the constitution as It now stands
then in the end the constitution If
not construed differently will have to
be amended so that the original tin-
doubted intention may be made ef-
fectiv'. But. of course a constitu-
tional amendment is only to be used
as a last resort if every effort of leg-
islation and administration shall have
been proved inadequate
Meanw.ide the men in public life
and Hie men who direct the great bus-
iness interests of the country should
work not in antagonism but in har-
mony toward this given end. In enter-
irQrt m/Ug. ■
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31 1905.
progress should ba tentative and cau-
tious. We must grow by evolution
not by revolution. There must be no
hurry but there must also be no halt;
and those who are anxious that there
rhould be no sudden and violent
changes must remember that precise-
ly these sudden and violent changes
will be rendered likely if we refuse
to make the needed changes in cau-
tious and moderate manner. At the
present moment the greatest need is
for an increase in the power of the
national government to keep the great
highways of commerce open alike to
all on reasonable and equitable terms.
Ix»ss than a century ago these high-
ways were still as they had been
since the dawn of history either wa-
terways. natural or artificial or else
ordinary roads foi wheel vehicles
drawn by animal power. The rail-
road. which was utterly unknown
when our government was formed
and when the great principles of our
jurisprudence were laid down lias
now become almost everywhere the
most important and. in many large
regions the only form of highway for
commerce. The man who controls its
use can not be permitted to control
it in his own interest alone.
It ! s not only just but it is in the
interest of the public that this man
should receive the amplest payment
for the masterful business capacity
which enables him to benefit himself
while benefiting the public; but in re-
turn he must himself recognize his
duty to the public. He will not and
can not do this if our laws are so de-
fective that in the sharp competition
of the business world the conscien-
tious man is put at a disadvan’age by
his less scrupulous fellows. It la in
the interest of the conscientious and
public-spirited railway man that there
should be such governmental super-
vision of toe railway traffic of the
country as to require from his less
scrupulous competitors and from un-
scrupulous big shippers as well that
heed to the public welfare which he
himself would willingly give and
which is of vital consequence to the
small snipper. Every important rail-
road is engaged in interstate com-
merce. Therefore this control over
the railroads tffust come through the
national government.
The control must be exercised by
some government tribunal and it
must be real and effective. • Doubtless
there will be risk that occasionally
if an unfit president s elected this
control will be abuse-1; but this is
only another way of saying that any
adequate governmental power from
the power of taxation down can and
will be abused if the wrong men get
control of It.
The details must rest with the law-
makers of the two houses cf congress
but about the principle there can be
no doubt. Hasty or vindictive action
v-ould merely work lamage; but in
temperate resolute fashion there must
be lodged in some tribunal the power
over rates and especially over rebates
—whether secured by means of pri-
vate cars of private tracks in the
term of damages or commissions or
in any other manner —which will pro-
tect alike the railroad and the shipper
and put the big shipper and the little
shipper on an equal footing. Doubtless
no law would accomplish all that en-
thusiasts hope; there is always disap-
pointment over the results of such
a law among the over-sanguine; but
very real and marked good has come
froq- the legislation and edministra-
t on of the last f ew years; and now as
part of a coherent plan it Is entirely
possible and. indeed nece-sary tn en-
cct an additional law which will mean
further progres along the sun* Vncs
of definite achievement in the direc-
tion of securing fair dealing as be
tween man and man.
In some such body as the Interstate
commerce commission there must be
lodged in effective shape the power to
rec that every shipper who uses rail-
roads and that every man who owns
or manages a railroad shall on the one
band be given justice and on tne ather
hand be required to give justice. Jus-
tice—so far as it Is humar.lv
t > give and to got justice—is the foun
dation of our government. We are not
trying to strike down the rich man;
on the contrary we will rot tolerate
any attack upon his rights. We are
not trying to give an improper advan
tage to the poor man because he is
poor to the man of small means lie-
cause he has not larger means; but
*e are striving to see that the man of
small means lias exactly as good a
chance so far as we can obtain it
for him. as the man of larger means;
that there shall be equality of oppor-
tunity for the one a* for the other.
We do not intend that this repub-
lic shall ever fall as those republic of
olden times failed In which there
fnally came to be a government by
Classes which resulted in either the
P'»r plundering the rich or in the rich
exploiting and in one form or another
enslaving the poor; for either event
means the destruction of free Institu-
tions and of individual liberty. Oura
Is not a government which recognizes
I classes it i« based on the'recognition
■ <>f the individual. We are not for the
! poor man as such nor for the rich
nan as such. We are for every man.
t r.ch or poor provided he acts justly
• and fairly by his fellows and If he so
1 acts. 1 he government must do ail it
’■ can to see that inasmuch as he does
no wrong so be shall suffer no wroqg.
The Stores
for You
We make the assertion that In
no other store in San Antonio
will you be able Yo find as
large assortment of the
world's famous makes of
Men’s Suits and
Overcoats
Our lines have been so care-
fully selected that we are free
to give a warrant of satisfac-
tion with each purchase and
will stand back of that to the
last thread.
TODAY 915.00 AND $16.50 SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$lO
SPECIAL TODAY
We are making some extraor-
dinary cuts in Underwear
Shirts Hats and Men's Fur-
nishings.
Frank Bros.’
Two Stores
Corne r Main Plaza We Fill
209 Alamo Plaxa. Mail Orders
Roosevelt made Cue address to the
graduating class at the naval acad-
emy yesterday afternoon and present-
ed to the seven successful middies the
sword and medals won for proficiency
in theoretical and practical gunnery.
Midshipman Royal S. Ingersoll of
Indiana received the ‘handsome sword
presented by the class of 1871 for
proficiency tn this branch. Midship-
man Edwin G. Hargis of Winchester.
Ky.; Alban B. Court of Houston
Tex.; Ormond L. Cox of Rix Mills
Ohio Harford U Greenlee of Lydon.
III.; William S. McClintic of Port
Va. and •Theo. G. Ellison of
Richmond. Va.. each received a medal
for proficiency in the same bran<*n of
the studies.
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS
SAFELY TO THE CAPITAL.
Washington D. C. Jan. 31. —Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party returned to
Washington this morning on a spe-
cial train from Philadelphia reaching
the Pennsylvania station at 4:30 a.
m. It was 7:40 a- m. when the Presi-
dent loft the train and after greet-
ing the members of his party he en-
tered his carriage and was driven di-
rect to the Whitehouse where he
breakfasted with hi s family.
HE FOUND IT
Just as Recommended.
‘‘l bought a fifty cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist
and have used two dollar packages
since l find them just as you recom-
mended them to be. I have not felt
the least sign of piles since using
your remedy three months ago. If
you want to use my name you may do
so as I feel like a new man. 1 now-
have no trouble with the dreadful ag-
gravated disease.
"I meant to write you sooner but
thought 1 would wait until 1 was
cured. 1 thank you for your wonder-
ful Pile Cure. I was a great sufferer
from pfles." Fred Deerr R. F. D. 4.
New Brunswick N. J.
Seldom if ever is there any doubt
about rhe effect produced by the use
of Pyramid Pile Cure as is shown by
the experience given above. The pro-
prietors of this remedy have thou-
sands of similar letters on tile and
surely no better proof of the merit of
the preparation could be asked; when
it is borne in mind that these letters
are wholly unsolicited there is cer-
tainly cause for pride In the remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty oents a package and if
yours hasn't It. he will get it for you
if asked to do so. Accept no substi-
tutes and rems-mber there is no other
remedy "just as good.' 1 Everyone is
urged to write Pyramid Dntg Co-
Marshall Mich. for their little book
describing the causes and cure of
piles as it affords much useful in-
formation and is sent free for the ask-
ing.
Masziuerade Sults for rent at 222
East Commerce street.
Lobsters only at The Torreon.
NORTHWESTERN LUMBERMEN
MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis Minn.. Jan. 31. —The
fifteenth annual meeting of the North-
western Lumbermen’s association
which opened here today attracted
representatives of 1800 lumber yards
in Minnesota. lowa Wisconsin and the
Dakotas. The sessions will continue
through the remainder of the week
and will be devoted to the discussion
of many questions of importance to
th® lumber trade.
Cure*. «Co*d in One Day Crip in 2 Daya
4?
STOCKS ARC SHAKEN
BY RUSSIAN RIOTS
EYES OF WALL STREET ARE FO-
CUSSED ON THE FAR EAST.
With Prospects of an Early Close of
the War Confidence In Financ al
Circles Has Been Lo-
cal Situation Ie Good
tages l believe that whore baC.aoi
New York. Jan 31.—The New York
financial situation has been more or
less affected bv the outbreak in Rus-
sia. For a period it was impossible to
tell what would bo the extent and con-
set•nences of an uprising which has
long been feared and which has not
yet by any means culminated. The
fact however that the government at
St. Petersburg had taken rigorous
methods of suppressing disorder and
with considerable success tended to
partially resore confidence; and there
was much lees uneasiness in the lat-
ter part of the week than when the
outbreak first began
It Is quite premature however to
assume that the trouble is over. While
the final outcome is beyond human
foresight it is practically certain tear
the enlightened political freedom
which Russia needs and must have for
her natural development is only de-
ferred and cannot be postponed in-
definitely. Whether It will be obtained
by peaceful or by revolutionary meth-
ods remains to be seen. The czar a
humane but weak ruler is unfortunate-
ly under complete control of the bu-
reaucracy. and no concessions of im-
portance are expected at present from
that quarter. The revolutionists which
include all classes from anarchists to
the Zemstvos are a body thus far in-
capable of organization and entirely
lacking in able or forceful leadership.
Such being the case the government
may be able to maintain order if the
army continues loyal; but the whole
situation is highly volcanic and con-
tains all the elements of a great rev-
olution—the natural uprising of a long-
suffering people who have been held
down by the iron rule of an arbitrary
and autocratic government. Evident-
ly the time has come for the Russian
people to rise up and assert their hu-
man rights to be more In keeping with
this enlightened* age. The czar should
not hesitate to liberalize govern-
mental methods for the benefit of the
people and so restore contentment and
make his subjects truly patriotic.
Such chaotic conditions must exer-
cise a repressing influence upon Euro-
pean bourses. Paris being the centre
of interest from the financial stand-
point. French holdings of Russian
bonds are said to aggregate about $l.-
800000.000. which have only been
saved from sharp depreciation through
the most powerful support on the part
of the great European hankers. Un-
fortunately. short sales have been
made illegal and the means of sup-
port adopted instead may well be lik-
ened to the damming of a stream
which only intensifies the flood in
case of a break Parisian bankers
however have been unquestionably
strengthening themselves and much
of the gold withdrawn from this and
other markets during the past few
months has gone to Paris for the pur-
pose of giving support whore most
needed and more seems likely to fol-
low. Whether bankers who recently
took the Berlin issue and those who
are expected to take the forthcoming
issues remains to be seen. In any
case the situation Is a delicate one and
requires close watching.
The most hoiieful aspect of the
whole question is the probability of
the Russo-Japanese war coming to a
rpeedy close. Russia is evidently un-
able to carry the conflict to a succeax
fill issue her credit being threatened
and her troops being needed at home
to prevent dissolution of the empire.
This crisis permits an honorable re-
treat. If such bo the outcome it will
largely counteract temporarily at
least the effect of Russia's Interna)
troubles. The stoppage of the enor
mous waste of life and capital which
the war involves would be an irome
diute relief to the international money
markets; while the subsequent reoto-
ration of vast territory and immense
populations to the more beneficent In-
fluences of commerce will rapidly re-
store confidence and stimulate indus-
try in all parts of the world. Tlu
great value to all civilized nations of
the open door In the far eant and the
integrity of China both of which
would have been destroyed by Rus
sian success la not yet fully appre-
ciated except by the few. Japan has
fought and won a war that will ben-
efit other nations equally with her-
self. and the United States will not
be the least thus advantaged thanks
largely to our able and far-sighted
secretary of state John Hay.
The local «ltnation is good lairge
railroad earnings and bank clearing"
both testify to the heavy volume of
business In progress. Farmers nortn
south east and west are unusually
prosperous. Manufacturers are gener-
ally well employed and the great iron
Industry shows an altogether unex-
pected degree cf activity at this sew
son having bookid orders in advance
that will keep furnace and mills busy
for several months to come. There Is.
consequently no diminishing of earn-
ing capacity In sight for either rail-
roads or industrials. The only draw
backs are that good dividend-paying
stocks Man exceedingly high and the
| investment demand is abating al
I hough desirable bonds find ready
buyers. Ruch coniiitiona divert atten-
tion from established dividend payers
to those which have recently entered
the dividend list or to those which
have a good chance of so doing If
present urosperity continues. Specu-
lation has. consequently been most
active In these two classes of stocks
and operations were thus confined tX'
a few specialties manipulated by
their respective cliques. Money rates
continue easy and gold shipments
had little or no influence. Bankers
look for easy rates right along thu
being one of the strongest induce-
ments for holding of stocks. Bullish
enthusiasm bail been materially
I checked by recent events and a mod
erate decline followed; but thera >•
so »..t j ' ’ •
improvement — t—. Re mtuaiton
o r a genuine psaea movement would
impart additional strength to the mar
ket Vice versa aggravation of revo-
lutionary tympioms in Russia would
Induce fresh selling. specially
abroad. For th- time being legsla
five movements at Washington at'
overshadowed allhough an extra sex
sion for the purpose of railroad and
tariff legialatioa is probable next Oc
tober. As said in our previous ad-
viM* no radlcvi I gislatioii neems
likely. HENRY CLEWS.
Bessie Boaton s Parents
Identify Body That Was
Found on Mount Cutler
Colorado Springs. Col.. Jan. 31 —
Chief of Police Reynolds of this city
who has been on the trail of Milton
Franklin suspected of having mur-
dered Bessie Bouton. has returned.
He announces that he is convinced Ot
two things first taat the body found
on Cutler mountain is that of Mrs.
Bessie Bouton of Syracuse N. Y. and
second; that Milton Franklin Andrews
of Hartford. Conn. is the Milton
Franklin alias George Bouton alias
George Barnett who he believes is
responsible for her deatn. The chief
says he will nave a wairan issued at
once for Franklins arrest. He says
taat Franklin is in hiding In New
York city and that he has been travel-
ing with a woman who calls herself
his sister.
While in Syracuse Chief Reynolds
submitted a sample of tne hair found
upon the body of the Cutler mountain
victim to the Kimpters parents of
Bessie Bouton and It was Identified
as having belonged to the missing
daughter. The description of the den-
tal work was identified also and the
height weight and general description
of the body tallied exactly with that
of Bessie Bouton.
NEGRO ASSAULTED HIS
BROTHER W'TH AN AX.
Special to The LlghL
Waco Tex. Jan. 31. —Armed with
an ax. and wielding it with a venge-
ful stroke. Toni Vaughan a negro
living on the Tehuacana some five
miles from Waco cut his brother.
Scott Vaughan three times In a roan
ner which may result In the death of
Scott. The trouble came uo over the
administration of the estate of the
elder Vaughan the two .negroes who
fought being brothers. Officers went
to the scene and arrested Tom
Vaughan. Scott fs dangerously hurt.
RUSSIA'S PRESENT TROUBLE
FORERUNNER OF REVOLUTION.
Special to The Light
Waco Tex. Jan. 31.—1 n a lecture
on the subject "Russia." at the Tem-
ple Kodof Sholom. Rabbi B. Wohl-
berg a scholarly man. predicted that
the present troubles In Russia were
the beginning of a revolution which
would overthrow th® autocratic gov-
ernment. He thought the present up-
rising might be suppressed but that
real revolution was at hand and that
the people would demand and secure
greater liberty and more protection
wtth a voice in the affairs of govern-
ment.
After serious illness Hood's Sarsa-
parilla imparts the strength and vigor
so much needed.
THEO ARTZ Orchestra. Phone 776
USING THE MAILS FOR
FRAUDULENT PURPOSES.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. Jan. 31. —Deputy Unit-
ed Stales Marshal Cliff Torence ar-
tested and jailed J. H. Maddox a
white man on a warrant from Austin
charging him with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The grand
jury ig now in session at Austin and
the arrest was made at the instiga-
tion of tnat body.
Princess T in pkg's only all grocers.
We carry mirrors of all sizes.
ZIE»LER & ZIEGLER.
Prompt courteous attention at
Scheuermeyers the garden spot of
San Antonio. Phillip Geissler‘Prop.
We lead. Let those who can follow
“The Monique.”
R. L. Burnett Co. manufacturers of
paper boxes of every description and
for every purpose have removed to
their new building. 815-817 East Com-
merce street. They print paper bags
wrapping paper letter heads envel-
opes. statements and nil kinds of pa-
per specialties and carry a full Une of
butter trays butter paper butchers'
paper etc. Orders promptly exe-
cuted.
Sewing Machines Needles and Oil.
st M. J. Hewitt's.
SCHOOLSHIP SARATOGA
ON ITS ANNUAL CRUISE.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan 31.—Eighty
happy youngsters waved farewell from
the decks of file schoolship Saratoga
as that vessel sailed down the Dela-
ware today for her chief points in the
West Indies.
■a ■ ■ma gW Aad many other painful and serious
S ailments from which most mothers
■ QL* lIW MM suffer can t>e avoided by the use of
“Motter'i Frieic This great remedy
■ A T ls a to women carrying
ML B* p n ■ them through their most criticjd
■ ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ‘’Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy strong and M H mm ■■■■ BW ■
good natured. Our book BgS Hg TT FLI *
“Motherhood" worth BWH ■HP sc*
its weight in gold to every w
woman and will be sent free in plain VQ I ■■ Mft
envelope by addressing application to || fg|
WeaK Kidneys
To any Kidney sufferer who ha* not
tried my remedy I offer a full dollar's
worth free. Not a mere sample —but a
regular dollar bottle —standard size
and staple.
There is nothing to pay. either now
or later. I ask no deposit —no prom-
ise. You take no risk. The dollar
bottle L free—because mine is no
ordinary remedy and I feel so sure
of its results that I can afford to
nuke this offer.
in the first place my remedy does
not treat the kidneys themselves.
Such treatment is wrong For the
kidneys are not to blame for their
weaknesses or Irregulsrities. They
have no power—no self-control. They
are operated and actuated by a tiny
shred cf a nerve which alone is
responsible for their condition. If the
Kidney nerve is strong and healthy
the khlneys are strong and healthy.
If the kidney nerve goes wrong you
know It by the inevitable result —kid-
ney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one of a
great system of nerves; this system
controls not only the kidneys but the
heart and the liver and the atomarh.
For simplicity's sake I have called
this great nerve system the "Inside
Nerves." Th«"y are not the nerves of
feeling—not the nerves that enable
you to walk to talk to act. to think.
They are the master nerves and every
vital organ is their slave. The com-
mon name for these netves is the
"sympathetic nervee" —because each
set Is in such close sympathy with
Ihe others that weaknesn anywhere
results in weakness everywhere.
This is why I treat not the kidney
that is weak but the ailing nerve that
MAKES it weak. This is the secret
of my success. This is why I can
afford to do this unusual thing—to
give away FREE the first dollar bot-
tle that ANY STRANGER may know
how my remedy succeeds
The offer is o|>en to every one
everywhere who has not tried my
remedy. Those who have tried it
do not need the evidence. So you
must write ME for the free dollar bot-
tle order. 1 will then send you an or-
der on your druggist for a full doMor
bottle standard size and staple. He
will pass It down to you from his
stock as freely as though your dollar
lay before him and will send the bill
to me. Write tor the order today.
Book 1 on Dys-
For a free order pepsia.
r . „ . „ Book 2 on th®
for a full dollar Heart.
bottle you must ad Book 3 on tha
dress Dr. Shoop. Kidneys.
Box B 802. Racine. B®** 4 for w< >
Wia State which Men
book you want. 6 on Rheu-
matism.
Mild cases are often cured by a
single bottle. For sale at forty thou-
sand drug stores.
Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative
RUSSIAN DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST GRAND DUKE.
London Jan. 31. —An incident illus-
trating the present temper of the Rus-
sian neop’e is related by an English
traveler just returned from Ht. Peters-
burg. The Incident occurred in a lead-
ing theater of the Russian capital At
a recent performance a grand duke
whs seated in one of the boxes. At
his aide was a lady friend who drew
the attention of all present by the
magnificence of her jewels. Suddenly
during a pause in the piece a man in
the stalls stood up. and. pointing to
the grand duke in th® box called out:
"Arrest the thief who has stolen
the money that has been collected for
our sick’ and wounded and has cov-
ered that person with jewels out of
the proceeds of his dishonesty”
At ithis so the eye-witness re-
lates there was a terrific uproar. The
police were called but could do little
io restore order and the grand duke
and his friend had to leave the theater.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES RUINED.
Many beautiful homes have been
disflguroq by cheap plumbing in-
stalled by Incompetent plumbers.
Sanitary fixtures properly installed
will save you doctar bills.
If you are willing to pay a fair price
for a first-class job call on Machen-
heimer & Jonas. They are also agents
for the Famous Aldine Grates and
Mantels and the United Me'.Ue Co.
215 E. Houston street both phones
452.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. Jan. 31.—Rev. A. C.
Browne of Texarkana district su-
perintendent of Sunday school work
for the Presbyterian church spent.
Sunday in Waco. His district includes
Missouri. Arkansas l/niisiana and
Texas. A Sunday school rally was
held at the First Presbyterian church
in the afternoon which was attended
by many Sunday school workers of
all denominations.
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905, newspaper, January 31, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690593/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .