San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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-THE MEMORY OF QUALITY
Remains long after the
PRICE IS FORGOTTEN.*
lie Quality at th* Natlanal Blayeh
I Has Never Been Questioned
I 1906 Models Now Ready.
frothers 6 Birdsong
I 214 EAST HOUSTON BT.
IThe Hamilton-Brown
r I-2 Price Shoe Sale
id the one-half price clothing sale
II be in progress th* whole week
•til Saturday February 4 10 p. m.
> not mis* this opportunity—lt will
<t happen often. Money caved Ie
•ney made. We alto have a nice
ie of up-to-date fur hate at very low
Ices.
Remember the place
E. BR.OWN
606 East Houston Street.
CITY NEWS.
The Weather
Local forecast: Fair tonight; rain
d warmer Friday.
Temperature past 24 hours ending
Sa m. today: Minimum 30: maxi-
nm. 58.
Wind velocity: Fourteen to 26 miles
hour.
Direction of wind: north.
Precipitation: .01 inch.
Cinditions at noon: Cloudy and cool.
I—Don't fail to visit the art gallery
the Silver King.
—A cement floor is being put down
the basement of Wolff & Marx’s
—Shell oysters at Arthur’s Bar.
—Tite street commissioner s force
ta busy today clearing fae mud from
e asphalt streets.
I—Fresh oysters on the half shell
lly at Albert's Buckhorn saloon.
—The police arretscd four vagrants
|rt night wao were each fined *lO
the police court thia morning.
—Today is ground hog day In San
itonio and as the weather is ex-
hmely cloudy the little animal was
able to make observations.
—Complaint is made by residents on
buth Alamo street relative to the
[lure of the garbage men to remove
ish during the past few days.
—The finance committee of the city
lune 11 will meet tomorrow for the
rpose of approving the pay rolls
d vouchers for the past month.
—On inquiry at the residence of
r. Jonathan Bowman today it was
urn I that ne was resting easily
d was progressing towards recov-
[—Jose C. Ramirez and Estella M.
Lerro were united in marriage yes-
rtfay afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by
slice Thad Adams at the heme of
Ie bride's parents 608 South San
Um street.
[ —lt is reporte-j that the negro or-
Manage at the West End is seriously
need of assistance especially in
L form of wood and clothing. A
rge number of colored children are
line cared for there.
—The entertainment to be given at
Ie Grand Opera house tomorrow night
honor cf the anniversary
th.* Young Men's Christian associv
pn in this city promdse to be one of
L most Interesting events of the sea-
m. An interesting program will be
pdered beginning at 8 o'clock.
—The Light scknowlodges the re-
ipt of a cordial invitation to the
p Social club grand masquerade ball
[ be given Saturday evening. Febru-
hr 11 at Turner hall. To uphold Ms
fm« repntat'on the committee in
pre has promised a successful
Petition of last year’s all-night dsnee.
Leo Artzt will furnish the music.
t=F. A. CHAPA =====
DRUGGIST
n Businass for Your Health
Special attention given to prescrip-
ts; nothing but the purest drug.
M. Open day and night. Both
tee delivery at all hours.
W. Commerce St. Opp. New Market
Look! Look!
Specials
In Fine
Whiskies.
| OLD CROW
hermitage rye
HYRAM A WALKERS CANA-
DIAN CLUB
Lh bottled In bend —no better wdde-
my price per quart.
SARATOGA
WILSON
BELLE OF BOURBON
HARVARD PURE RYE
WALDORF CLUB
PAUL JONEB
L|| reduced to *l.OO per quart orlg-
[ |nal dletlllery bottling
DUFFY’S PURE MALT 85c
GENUINE HOSTETTER'S BIT-
TERB 85c.
Metropolitan Bar
Cor. Main Plata 1 V. Com.
PERSONAL MENTION.
E M lyigan of St. Louis Is at tue
Bexar
M. O'Connor of De* Moines is at
t.ic Lexer.
M I Bryan of NMMton is stopping
at tae Elite
George J. Ketchum of New York is
at the Elite.
H Goldgurg and wife of New York
are at the Menger
Mr and Mrs Daly of El Paso have
zooms at the Bexkr
8 M Warton of St Louis is regis-
tered at the Menger
J. B. Galvin of Boston has apart-
ments at the Menger
J. D. Burke of Dilute Mex. la stop-
ping at the Mahncke.
A. B Shiverit and wife of Winterset.
loWa. are at the Bexar.
* J. B. Lallande of New Orleans. La..
Is registered at the Elite.
F. R Peters of Sabinal is among
the arrivals at the Elite
August F Em: and wife of Senior
are registered at the Bexar.
F D. Featherstone of Galveston
lately registered at the Menger.
E F. Hays and wife tourists of
CKlcora. Pa. are at the Mahncke.
Mrs and Mrs. H. D. Blataerwick of
Brady are guests at the Mahncke.
E von Boeckmann. of Seguin on
his wav from Dallas is st the Mahcke
J. N. Grimes and W. A Grubaugh
of Hutsonville are stopping at the
Menger.
T. W. Pettus-a prominent stock-
man of Goliad is a guest at the
Southern.
G Ricks and F. B Ricks m- rchaiua
of Pleasanton are guests at the
Southern
W C. Breedinwig and wife of Chi-
cago are among the recent arrivals
at the Menger.
W. T. Way a prominent business
man of Fort Worth .Is among the ar-
rivals at the Southern.
Dick Archer and wife and P T Ar-
cher of Marchal. Tex. have taken
apartments at the Bexar
Mrs. Wm. Richie and Miss Vomia
Richie of Warrensburg. 111. are among
the recent guests at the Menger.
J. 8. Henry and wife of La Grange.
111. arrived m the city tor the winter.
They have apartments at the South-
ern
A. W Withers and George Adams
well known in Lockhart are In the
city. They are stopping at the
Southern.
W. C. Alexander and wife of Michi-
gan City are in the city on route to
Mexico. They have apartments at
the Bexar.
G. J. Bulls and Henry Bulls of Lon-
don England stopped off in San An-
tonio yesterday. They are touring the
country and are at present canvass-
ing Texas. They have apartments at
the Southern
THE SCHOLZ HEBTAURANT
OTTO GEIBE PROP.
21; Alamo Plaza. 118 Losoya St.
An up-to-date Restaurant and
Lunch Counter for Ladles and Gen-
tlemen. All the Delicacies of the
season.
CLEAR-SPEAKING
ENGLISH ACTOR.
How Sir Charles Wyndham Points a
Lesson to Modem Mumbling Play-
ers.
The failure to apetk plainly and un-
derstandingly is the most serious
weakness of modern actors. The truth
is that three fourths of American play-
ers haven’t learned the first requisite
of acting that of managing the voce
and making It carry across the foot-
lights. They sneak In too low a key.
and mumble plinfully. The old-time
players those trained In the days
when the art of reading was consider-
able important make their modern
successors seem like bungling ama-
teurs.
There is Sir Charles Wyndham for
illustrat on. No matter how low his
tone every syllable is distinctly articu-
lilted. It is plain why he is recognized
ns the foremost light comedian on the
English-speaking stage. He has re-
turned after an absence of some fif-
teen years to prove that time has only
ripened his exquisite art and mel-
lowed his fine speak ng voice. He
chose the familiar "Dvvld Garrick" in
which to make his reappearance. He
prefers it to all other plays in his long
repertoire—and surely ncto other
could permit him to appear to bettei
advantage. His beautiful elocution
the finish of his act ng. his grace and
charm are a delight—"The Players"
Everybody’s Magazine for February
Cures dizzy spells tired feeling
stomach kidney and liver troubles.
Makes you well and keeps you well.
That’s what Hollister's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
RENAMED WILLY-NILLY.
How Georgia and Ada Campbell Be-
came Flo and M»y lrw‘n.
If.it had not been for the manager
of a variety theater in Albany the
name of May Irwin would never have
been known on -the stage but no doubt
that of Ada Campbell would have be-
come just as celebrated for that is
her real name. Georg a and Ada Camp-
bell came from their home in Canada
to make their way in the world as “re-
fined song and dance artlvts." when
they wen- little girls In short dresses.
The manager who gave them their
first opportunity didn't like tlieir
names so without even taking the
troub’e to consult jhem In the matter
he billed them os "The Irwin Sisters.
Flo and May. 1 ' and Flo and May Irwin
they wIW remain as long as they live
so far as the stag* is concerned —
“The Players." Everybody's Maga-
zine for February
Troubles
uatarrn° f th *
■ ■■ Qulck | y nd
PERMANENTLY CURED.
NORWOOD IN8T„ 909 W. Houston
Wo S. Wagner
Sella the Beat
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY a 1905.
DOINGS IN THE COURTS
Court of Civil Appeals.
The following cases and mot .on*
wen- submitted in the Fourth Court
of Civil Appeals yesterday.
Mot tows Submitted —C. E R King
va. Fortunate Battaglia executrix from
Bexar for rehearing
C. W White vs. J. T Powell from
Bexar for rehearing
Joseph Mngoffin vs 8 A. Brewing
•aeoclation from El Pa*>. for reheat-
ing.
J. P. Dieters vs. T M. Powers from
El Paso far rehearing.
8. A. Traction Co vs. Cayetano
Sanches. from Bexar for rehearing
Miller * Sayers vs. State of Tex-
as from Gonzalos tor rehearing.
A. A. Gray vs George Freeman from
Guadalupe for rehearing
G .'W A 8 A. Ry. Co. vs. John Q.
Adams from El Paso for rehearing.
Cases Submitted —M B Little vs.
J. C. Goode from Karnes ccuaty
Kate L. Gilbert et al vs. Mrs Laura
Mansfield from Bandera
W. T. Leahy vs. L. R Ortiz et al
from Bee
Geo. B. Zimpeltnan vs. Elizabeth
Power et al. from Gillespie
J. A. Gillette so. P. H. Clark from
Presidio.
Henry Watzlavziek vs. D 4 A Op-
penheimer from Bexar
C. H. Price vs St. Louis 8. W Ry
00.. from Bexar
Placedo Stem va. O. F Mumme A
Co. et al. from Karnes.
Nat Cereal Co. va. C. W Earnest
from Bexar
Charles Pcrner. guardian et al. vs.
G Schmeltzer. et al. from Bexar
El Pa*» Electric Ry Co . vs. W. 8
Kendall from El Paso.
8. A A A. P. Ry Co vs G W Jack-
•on from Oonaalqs.
New Suits.
The following new suits were filed
in the Thirty-seventh District court
yesterday:
Chas. C. Smith vs. Green Moore et
el. for *l5O balance of purchase price
of west portion of lot 6. block city
Mock 584 on corner Cl»»ckett and
North Hackberry streets and to fore-
close vendor's lien on said property.
Cornelia Mitchell vs. H. E. Vernor
<*. al. debt
I. Mamioek vs. Dor-t Mamlock. di-
vorce.
Salamon Crssilla* vs. Lupe C. Cas-
siltas. suit for divorce.
More Divorce Suita.
New suits for divorce have been
filed In the Thirty-seventh District
court as follows: I Mamlock vs. Dora
Maru lock; Salamon Camillas vs. L. C.
Casillas
Court Notes.
An affidavit was made before Coun-
ty Attorney Phil Bhook this morning
by Constable. Charley Stevens charg-
ing Pedro Rosales with aggravate! as-
sault and battery.
The examining trial of Robert
Stiles colored charged with burglary
was taken up before Justice Adams
this afternccn st 2 o'clock.
LUXURIOUS LIVING
ON PACIFIC LINERS.
The greatest wender of all Is in the
amount cf luxury ih.at encomps««ca
the traveler in this decade of the
world’s hlst' -y. The swift clipper ship
itself so gr*at a medertt improvement
yet with long months of physical dis-
comforts and limted. monotonous
•alt fare is already a thing rf the past.
Not so lojg ago. even were the ex-
perieooes of the sk w old railing pack-
ets. sometimes becalmed for weeks
with the horrors of scurvy as .a c!l-
-trax to their evils. Now a flos’ing pal-
nee. a* in som? Aladdln-nec’--. ra ar>cv
conveys the veysger. Soft beds arti-
ficial hoxt. running water electric
I'ghts and bells one st h«nd In the
"fry. pretty snd comfortable cabins
while the great crl-i-storage room*
moks possible the varied and dainty
morn the modern =ea miracle of oys-
ter’. fish and came fresh meats vege-
tables and f*nits carried by the ton
for the delectation of the passenger
the "ttatlr Jcs" of whose appreciation
of his opportunities include ch’ckcn
soup served on deck at eleven a. m.
high tea in 'be dining salon at four
p. m . ard late supper at eleven; and
coffee in hia bunk at daybreak or If he
should have <1 wakeful hour at mid-
night; in addition to three regularly
five to seven-course meals —M. L.
Wakefield-Curtis Ln Sunset Magazine
for February
“Why" we ask of a man who is
standing in front of the ticket wicket
locking daggers at the agent "why
do you spit and sputter so?” "Be-
cause" he replied exploiively. “be-
cause I expectorate."
“Now” said the inqu'sitive bache-
lor "I want to n4t you a question.
Do you Hlink the married state”
"No." replied Henpeck promptly. ‘‘l
ain't allowed to."—Philadelphia Press
Visit Albert’s Buckhorn Saloon.
CUTLERY
If you want a good Razor. Strop.
Hone Lather Brush Pocket
Knife. Scissors or Shears
Table Knives and Forks
Butcher or Carving Knives
Call an<j See Us.
I have the largest and most com-
plete line -of Cutlery in the city.
Grinding and Concaving Razors
Grinding of all instruments and all
edge tools a specialty.
FV I KM II
VALENTINES
THE FAMOUS
Buster Brown Series
Also a full line of
WHITNEY'S SUPERB CREATIONS
at bom 5c to Ib.OO each. >
TOM B. JOHNSON
406 EAST . HOUSTON ST.
JAPAN WINS—WHAT?
(George A. Walters.)
What wIH be the effect upon west-
ern nations if Japan wins? —will it
work an iajnry arg benefit? Is there
a real Yellow Peril?
1 have heard these questions an-
swered by scores at Chinese officials
and merchants. by Japanese and
Russians and by representatives of
nearly all the other nations whom I
have met in the Orient The answers
have differed; yet the wide d.acussion
of the subject baa led me to believe
that victory for Japan would injure
foreign Interests and that there ip a
very real Yellow Peril
In the first place Japan is going to
keep her m<mey af bptne. She .will
lecislate in such a way that it will
remain at home. If she wins sue
will influence Chiba to the end that
she. too will cease syndmg money
out of the Orient. A Chinese tariff
discriminating against the Occident
and favoring Japan Would accomplish
this. The tariff enacted by China
need not. be a high one. as Japan’s
geographical advantag ‘ is so great
over the western cmKAiM.-. which are
compelled to send their goods across
an ocean and In some cases a conti-
nent as well. >h»y have an
even start .with the of Japan in
the niarke*s of the-Orient.
Moved toda? - by modi-n ideas of
progress and fait dealing as she once
was steeped to the Hp- in .gnorancc.
we would exnect Japan to broaden
rather than become narrower *n her
dealings with the nations. ha*
patterned after the United States In
much the same way a- fashion lead-
ers of America pattern after those of
Paris; and in natternlng aft.T the
United. States “he tv justified In
enacting a prctvctiTe 1 'aCff nnd influ-
encing China to the same end. and. to
go further insist u.fion a preferential
tariff treatv he-Ween herself and
China'
The effect of thia ’bn the western
nations could not b* Otherwise thlin
the effect of the nrolective tariff of
Canada has been dn the United
States. Th<- mannCaetnre.-s of this
country have b» 'fa existence been
compelled to estltfflhth Canadian
branchee. involving an exnenditure of
millions of dollars. 'Fortignerg have
already invested hutiffyd* of mlHlans
of dollars in Japan and China. They
mu«t follow their millions with other
millions in o”der to protect them-
selves. This can oiHY be done by the
establishment cf branch factories in
the Orient. Thus would lie given the
Japanese and Chinese thb benefit ac-
cruing from investments which they
themselves d'd not mike and in addi-
tion. a mtrket for mi'eria! and labor.
Great Brl's'n has 'ound tt possible
to build a gigsntic navy beenutw the
money which It cost reverts to the
neople through the medium of the
labor s r d the mine* from which the
material came. How much greater
would be the profits o the Orientals
to h’ve moans provided T»v foreign-
ere' investing tnlTMons of doi'arg to
utilize native resnuros and labor.
It ir true that th-'s tariff legislation
•*>«! 1 rn* be enaof-vi for shout seven
ve' becwu«-o China Korea. Man-
and J"nan are hou"d hy con-
veptfenal tariffs with frroien coun-
tries for that lonrth it time: but. In
the life of nations ' .wr- *”* but as
days.—The Pilgrim *of February.
“Jana Get UtOe l ydty" says a
morning paper headl'ne; and then
the paner goes on to fate that 80000
tons of coa> were camsrod We'have
no sympathy with such careless jour-
nalism as this.
BUT IT DOESN'T
Many Have the Error.sous Idea That
Fat Makes Fat.
Fat taken Into th. stomach does
not necessarily mak' fat.
Thousands of physicians have pre-
scribed cod liver oil if wasting dis-
eases. Taey know mat the lat or
oil is not what is oec<wßar> to make
tat or build tissue. They also know
that the oil or fatty part of cod liver
oil is very objection - dw it being too
rich to be digested by a stomach
weakened by disease.
The reason doctor prescribe cod
liver oil is because it < antain certain
curative properties it is to take ad-
vantage of those saint cu. the l>rop-
enfes that they hsce so often triad
to force their patients to take this
horrible greasy vlle-smell-.ng. naus-
rating remedy.
it neve’ was the o*l of co<l liver oil
that created flesh but the medicinal
propertier. contained therein —the oil
has always been a hfnderan<■• . 1 hese
medicinal elements of the cod's liver
have for years been known to act
favorably upon the stomach prov.ded
the stomach could stand tie- greasy
oil.
They create an appetite for good
wholesome food and cause the proper
assimilation of the body-building
properties of every day food so that
strength flesh and eane.al health
are built up by natural means.
Therefore It is not the oil of the
cod's liver that is valuable but the
medicinal elements contained therein.
Now. this explains why Vinal is the
best preparation of cod liver oil
made: It contains only the active
medicinal elements taken from gen-
uine fresh ends' livers and In Its pro-
c ss of making the oil is thrown away
entirely.
Thus Vlnol is recognized by the
WEDDINGS.
Oates-SUnlsy.
J E Oates a capitalist of Asfivll e
North Carplina. and Miss June Stan-
ley of Seaside. Oregon were united
:n marriage this morning at 16 o'clock
at 232 Avenue C. Justice Adam* per-
fermwd the ceremony for the couple-
The newly wedded couple will leave
tonight for a few days' visit to Hot
Springs after whlcn they will go to
the Pacific coast to spend the winter.
Mrs. Oa:ee Ln areofnpanled by her
mother.
Kei logp Jones.
Last evening at the Travis Park
Methodist church Chester Kellogg
and Miss Leona Jones were married.
Mr. Kellogg is a traveling salesman
ftn- a dry good* house in Dayton O.
The connle wit! ’enve in a few days
for CoKfornia where they will spend
the winter.
ANTLSCALPING LAW NEEDED.
The legislature should net hesitate
to enact a law prohibiting the busi-
ness cf ticket scalping in the state of
Texas.
Such a law would be desirable if
the only consideration Involved were
the supprees'on of a nefarious traffic.
Bur the bad morels of the business so
srell known to all intelligent people
do not constitute the cnly argument
agaln. t its continued existence.
An anti-scalper's i*w should be en-
acted as a matter of sound public pol-
icy. involving the materia! welfare of
the people of the state. There are
many demands upon the railroads for
excursion rates and we have come to
expect the co-operrtion of the roads In
all movements looking <0 the develop-
ment of the state. Lt can be Sa d in
their behalf that such cooperation
has never been withheld by the pas-
senger deport monte. Many of the
rcn<ls maintain expensive bureaus dc-
vo.ed to th<» advertising of the state's
r< sources and acquainting prospective
immigrants with the many induce-
m 'its which are here offered to home
se-kers nnd important in the general
«ch-*me are oxtremely low rates fa”
al; w'm wish to make the r homes
within < it” herders.
In o _ der that their dcsln to parti-
tipatwextensively in the upbuilding of
the -tnto -may not be hindered by a
traffic which m-cessariiy disc images
such activity and because they desire
’he widee- p-»«sfble lat'tmte in the
tea*ter of accommod.-ting the general
public with cheap excursions on the
t ccasiou of ezivonHnns and other
large gatherings the railroads are ask-
ing the that they bo p- tected from
the ticket scalpers and The Post does
MR hesitate to cay that the request
should bo readily compiled with
The law they Mk give* every pos-
sible prctectlcn to the traveling pub-
lic. It provides that whenever a tick-
et is unused. It shall lie redeemed ar
the price paid for it within ten days:
and in case of an excursion ticket
wbicha purchaser fcr any reason
whatever is unable to use entirely ft
provides for a return of all the money
paid therefor in excess of 3 cents s
mile for the distance traveled.
No reasonable person should ask
more than this of the railroads and
with this protection for the ticket pur-
chasers the legislature should readily
comply with the request of the rali-
r'-ads to prohibit a traffic so notorious
ly a' var snee with good morals and
sound public policy.
If scalping is to be permitted sure-
ly we can not blame the railroads for
not granting the low rates which they
are constantly expected to gront when
to do so must Involve to a great ex-
tent the demoralization of their bus-
iness.
In tho view of The Post such a law
as is reque-ted 's demanded by every
consideration of good morals sound
public policy etui the real welfare of
the traveling public.—Houston Post.
VALENTINE PAR T Y COSTUMES-
In choosing a costume for a St. Val-
entine party an Important thing to
keep in mind Is the question of its be-
ing really becoming. Thef person's
height proportions coloring and
adaptability should be taken into con-
sideration before determining the
style of dress. It is not alwsys the
elaborate costume that is most be-
coming—a simple one may be infinite-
ly more effective.
For blondes the following costumes
are particularly adaptable: Queen of
Hearts. Queen of Folly Marguerite
(white daisy). Faust s Marguerite
Fairy Cok>t».al. Moonlight Priscilla
Maid of Scotland Queen Elisabeth
Bo Peep. 1830 costumes and those of
the Danish Swedish and Dutch peas-
antry. for brunettes Japanese Greek
Queen of the Gipsies Lidy Bug
Blackeyed Sunan Tulip Black Bird
Night Cleopatra Minnehaha Italian
Spanish and Oriental costumes. For
men. the costumes worn during the
reign of Louis XIII. XIV XV and
XVI George Washington Puritan.
Quaker. 8< Valentine Scotch laddf.
and of tbo Dutch Swedish and Italian
peasantry.
It would be easy to find among his-
torical characters many Interesting
subjects fo r such an occasion
These costumes need not be expen-
sive—the American girl cleverly sub-
stitutes all sorts of imitations for the
silks heavy brocades and rare old
laces w'-en she has not been fortun-
ate In inheriting heirlooms. The high-
ly glazed muslins chintzes merew-
Ized effects cretonnes and sateens
are good substitutes for the nompa-
dour and china silks: arei tarla’an
takes the place of mull tulle and
chiffon with excellent results.
The jeweled soqtr.ns snd beads
both in irrfdescent and gold and sll.
ver. displace the genuine articles and
assist largely in picturing the cos.
tume correctly.
The Quren of Hearts —a suitable
costume for the hostess—can be car-
ried out at a trifling expense. The
gown should be of soft white material
of a clinging nature cut lone a'!
around and slightly trained The
hearts may he cut out of red paper
cambric or even of heavy red glazed
paper and sewed or pasted on to the
gown while a red satin girdle white
ruchings and an arr»ngement of
hearts In the hair to simulate a c ro» n
give* a queenly effect. —The Plli<.m
for February.
Consult your doctor about your cough
At the same time ask him what he thinks of Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral. He will know all about it for we send doctors the
formula. For over 63 years doctors have endorsed it for
coughs colds weak lungs bronchitis asthma. tsWr’lSL:
Have You Seen the Bargains
We are offering at the Removal Sale? Nothing reserved. Com-
pare our price* with others. Only one mor* week. Next week
we are going tf move and price* |n effect now will not be in ef-
fect then. Why not buy now and lay aside what you are not In
need of at the present time?
HATS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 83.00 HATS 82.00. OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF *6.00 HATS *3.50.
UNDERWEAR
MUST BE 80LD NOTHING EXCEPTED. ALL WEIGHTS. ALL KINDS.
*l.OO per garment 75c*2.00 per garment *1.35
*1.25 per garment 80c *2.50 per garment .*1.75
*1.50 per garment *1.15*3.00 per garment *2.00
SHIRTS Soft and Stiff Bosoms.
Regular *lOO valuee. 750 • «.
Regular *1.50 valuee 95C Re W“*'' 52 00 •*.*»
DR. DtIMEL Linen Mesh Underwear must be closed ouL Former-
ly sold for *3.25 pe r garment now *2.30 per garment.
HALF HOSE.
25c valuee now ? 15c50c value* now 35c
On every ertlcle In our dore we have cut the price almost half in two.
THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY. NO GOODS EXCHANGED
W. D. MANNEN
506 1-2 EAST HOUSTON STREET.
PLUTO.
To. Drink th. Matar
Ratarr Dor Sha Rrat.
JAPAN KEEPS HER
MONEY AT HOME
ijisi year for instance legislation
was proposed tha: would prevnt the
foreign life Insurance companies from
taking money out of Japan tn anything
like Uj degree they had been allowed
to formerly me uew plan required
that the money must be invested in
the country. Some of t.ie western
companies have been collecting money
tber for many years and the plan fur-
ther stipulated the amounts cf this
too that must be returned and invest-
ed in Japan If the companies would
continue In operation.
In conversation with the Japanese
consul general at Hankow. 1 susgeateu
to h m t-uSt tile money was held by
the insurance companies in the nature
of a trust tund. which must be re-
turned to the holders of the policies
at maturity of tue same and that thus
it would eventually come back to
Japan without any legislation. "But.'’
•ue replied ■’the foreigners have tue
use nf It in the meantime and it
should not be out of Japan at all."
Tills proposed legislation however
has been held in abeyance until the
end cf tae present war. owing to the
united protests of the American and
Britim.i ambassadors.
1 it* law used as a precedent would
make it an easy matter to pass further
.egisiatlon to the end that Japan
would not buy from foreigners any-
thing ihat she could manufacture or
produce herself; and Japan may be
depended upon to enact such legis-
lation as would tend to exclude all
goods possible tp be manufactured at
home. Of course the western nations
could In turn retaliate against Japan
but she could prac’lcally defy sue 1 re-
taliation by nature of her InfluetpM
over China sfferding her as It would !
so Vast a ‘lt- would be n ml’ 1
take tj tbat-Jap.iu. ha accept-1
cd modem civilization solely for her- 1
self. The earth's greatest continent
Ilea adjti©e»it Avr ADd Uio i
pan couMuent Ua* for |
torn the palrlnioay
nf frkjO’UMhe» • Japan* |
cannot }cok ttnpn tdrdo !
tet niiog mUikms til aumauiiy wlUr Utl
fprlißcr .ttmt Japan la ca!lud by Uioj
gis-at logic of events to relievo them I
a pt Every we nae covets a
/ J '7'r shapely pretty figure and
Al II many of them deplore the
" ■ ] o ** of their girlish forma
r *^ ter marr ‘*S c ' The bearing
ST! children is often destracti va
£7 CJr V fit U k to mother s shapeliness.
w w All of this can be avoided.
however by the use of Mother’6 Friend before baby comes as this
great liniment always prepares th. body for the strain upon it. and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’* Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
drugguts at $ 1.00 per WK mF* ChE
T 50.
S 250.
■nut ""
FROM FRENCH LICK SPRINGS iND.
It cures sonli and spCK-'.’tf Coattipatioa Indigos
tlon D}sre?sia. Lhcr and Kidney all
Kervous D' orders. Ch route or Acuta Alcoboliaus de
Four Üblcapoonfult in a cup of hoi waler an hour
beforu meals will do the work. Get it at tha drug store.
French Lick Spys. Hotel
In a beautiful natural park o* 1000acre* acccmmodates
000 gueata. Open all the year. It's a place where
You Can Get Well.
Art yonr nhytirian or writ lor Illu»tr»ted
FREE de»irlbiii< tho Hold; the P»rk and th. u»di-
ciiuU propertie ot the water.
FRENCH UCK SPRINGS HOTEL C 0„
TMOS. TAGGART Pret'L FRENCH UCK. INDIANA.
“OH THE MONON ROUTE.”
by becoming their leader. But laying
as!’* racial sympathy the commercial
tide •< their national affairs would in
Itself oe quite enough to guide Japan
6*e policy to.werd a very comprehen-
sive treatment of al- Asiatic matters.
The Japanese-Anglo treaty was insti-
tuted. not merely for advance but as
a demonstration of Japan's determina-
tion to azsert her rights on the con-
Inent of Asia and ultimately to as-
ume the leadership of the eastern
Asiatics. Such an Ide. of leadership
nust not be considered too extrava-
ant. Would not a vision of Japan
oday have seemed utterly absurd to
.Me Shoguns of the Takugawa dynasty
f a century ago? If Japan has done
to much In fifty years what may she
et accomplish in another fifty years?
Better fifty years of Europe than a '
•ycle of Cathay" said the poet; but
he saying has been turned inside out.
or in flfly years Japan has absorbed
i cycle of Europe.—Tae Pilgrim for
'ebruary.
VOYAGING ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
But cne of the principal Interests of
he trip acrooa the Pacific l.es in tire
ellghtful fact that the traveler stops
?or a day or so on the way at each
ne ot flve queer tropical or foreign
erts. The first stop is at hand. Ha-
ali is sighted the sun goes down
'nd we come Into harbor at Honolulu
•y moonlight an enchanted expe-
rience wh'ch mere prosaic words will
lot describe. The city lights glitter
Ike twinkling starry out of the
larkness and the most entranc'ng.
warm odors of heliotrope jasmine and
tuberose are waited off shore. Thera
's a llulc visit to Konolnhi hy the
’■ght of a moon that is almost (nli a
'panirh-'lkt- town cf flit roofs and
vli! • veranda#; cue' leafy -gardens
■limly lighted st inervals; and long
1 reach windows out of bright In-
pen everywhere to the ntg.it NeM
Ums •*
■’harm oi a ironical tb»*
N» dived for b> me brown water to*
—M. u Wsk. man Curtfs -u Sunset
Mainline for February.
THREE
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905, newspaper, February 2, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690595/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .