San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOUR
iSight
THE REPUBLICAN DAILY OF TEXAS.
•an Antonio light publishing co.
202 208 Crockett Street.
T. B JOHNSON President end Manager.
Both Phones: Editorial Rooms 176. Business Office 1559
EASTERN BLSINKSS OFFICE: 41 U. »*.«■<* "Tb"
Lum" Building New York City; Western Bu«tx->a Offloe. MO SU
“TLs TriMno" Betiding. Chicago Th SC. Beckwith bpectal
Agency. Hole agenta for lim sdvsrtlxing
(Zatcred at the Puetoflioe la ran Antouw M Mall Mailer of the becud
CUmb.)
BUBBCRIPTIOK MATM Dally Wc pel Booth. B per year; Sunday »
par year; always payable la advance.
NOTICE TO THE PVBI.IC:-Asy erroneous redeetloo epos.the
chars :er standins or reputation of any pers.n Arm or corporation
whl h may appear In tbs columns of Tbe Dally Light. will be glsdly
corrected upon lubeinc brought to the attention of tbs msniswrr»
SAN ANTONIO WEDNESDAY EVENING AUG. 23. 190 »
COLONIZATION SCHEMES ARE WILD.
It matters not wbat view any one takes of the negro
question rabid black or white or conservative mouse
color. It is a settled fact that the negro 1. In the United
States Ao stay and that there is no power on earth
remove him. unless at the Mme time It removes
” well It b not • question of the failure or succea. of
colonization any more than it is of John “J
Booker Washington. You cannot deport a free America
citizen no matter what hie color on account of his color
and that must be considered in all scheme look ng to
colonization. But all these side line issues are awa lowed
up in the fact that such deportation is a physical impos
aibility. Supposing that a steady stream of weekly steam
were running from America to Africa carrying negroes
how long would it take them to empty the country. Cer-
tainly. not less than about 200 years and if one sailed
every day it would take nearly thirty years or almost
time enough for one complete generation to grow up here
while the deportation lasted. But were the experiment
tried it would not be possible to ship a boatload of 1200
every week from Boston. New York. Philadelphia Sevan
nah. Charleston. New Orleans making one a day in the
aggregate and if it were where would they be landed?
W’here could you land 1200 colored people every day in
the year for thirty years’ Not a place on earth It might
be done in the middle of the Atlantic ocean and that is
the sort of colonisation scheme that some of the fanatics
would prefer possibly. But whe n the numbers to be de-
ported are considered the provision for. them in some
other country made the places in the labor world that
they have filled here supplied—when these are considered.
Is it not too apparent that there is no such a thing as
deportation for the colored race in this country’ Colon!
xatlon now advocated by some hotheaded and hair-brained
sensationalists might possibly keep the colored popula-
tion down to Its present numbers but even that is uncer-
tain and not to be contemplated without more thought and
/reparation than has yet been given to the subject. Prep
.ration always paralyzes speculation and let a serious
/repaartion for such a deportation as is proposed be made
and where are you at? None the less is the problem of
the races and their future and what shall grow out of it
in this country a most pressing and serious one and there
is nothing that more staggers the political economist and
the humanitarian than this very question. It is too deep
and wide to be disposed of in the declamations of such
an erratic genius ?s Thoma. Dixon who has more
scatter brain ideas about things he has only squinted at
and thinks he has studied than almost any other man in
the United States. Ask the labor employers of this coun-
try if in their opinion such a colonization scheme as would
take the negro labor out of this country is desirable? This
negro question is a serious one. This colonization solu-
tion of it Is a fool solution.
If there is a case of yellow fever near Keokuk lowa
it will not stay there long but it has traveled a long
ways from home That is too far north for any fever
scare to obtain.
Japan Is not going to wait long on Russia to make up
her mind concerning proposals made by Japan for her
consideration. Peace is In sight but there are wire fences
that are not yet cut and no apparent means of doing it
are in sight. This week will see the finish of It all one
way or another When the war is resumed It wll] be
with renewed energy on both sides. Russia has added a
hundred thousand men to her army within days and
what Japan has done In that line no one knows. But this
is certain she is ready to resume the fighting.
Who is to tell the mayor of Austin whether those dam
bonds are counterfeited or are the original bonds? No one
seems to know.
The passenger department of the Sap is not often found
napping. It gives its orders straight just as it gets them
and that fills the bill.
There is no monkeying with the returns in that Ben-
nington investigation and the verdict of the investigating
committee is clear cut and definite. It tells in plain lan.
guage what was the cause of the accident and who was
primarily responsible for it and what officer had neglect-
ed his duty in seeing that the proper inspection was made.
This bears out the statement of the Scientific American
that the accident could have been avoided Ind therefore
lays the whole blame upon the government which can
only clear Itself of collusion by bringing the survivors
who are responsible to the bar of the proper court and
giving them a fair trial following that with severe punish-
ment If the verdict is that they are guilty.
Castro is in the humor to spend money on armament
nit hough it would be a little difficult to tell what benefit
it would be to him. What would his two and a half mil-
lion in torpedo boats and ammunition avail him if Europe
should sweep down on him to compel the'payment of the
Venezuelan debt for which the American government
stands virtually? Or if not that what would she do
against an American fleet acting as a public money col-
lector?
The ticket scalpers of New Orleans have their nerve
and boldly advertise for newspaper transportation and of-
fer to pay the highest cash price for it and also td give
solicitors of railroad ads pointers in the way of squeez-
ing the railroads. There is a hereafter for all such fel-
lows and they are reaching the end of their rope in most
«h« American eitiee.
.\t I
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. BAN ANTONIO TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13 1903.
NOT A CORRUPT GOVERNMENT.
There is no end of fault found with the President and
his cabinet because they are not at- all times In their of.
flees at the capital of the country and the opposition
sheets are filled with complaints of the members of the
cabinet flying here and there all over the world at the
expense of the people of the United States and one as-
serts that if the President and his cabinet remlaned long
enough in Washington to leant their buMneM there would
be less grafting For this purpose were the presses of
the political opposition organised that they might rub" it
in on the members of the government on all possible and
impossible occasions. What evidence Is there anywhere
that the President and bis cabinet do not understand their
business? There never was a president since presidents
were who has so closely Inquired Into the whole conduct
of the public business as has President Roosevelt. There
never was a cabinet the members of which were more
diligent In following up the conduct of th»ir secretaries
and undersecretaries and heads of bureaus than the mem-
bers of the Roosevelt cabinet have been.' There never
was a time when the delinquencies of puotic officers were
so severely dealt with and the records of public office so
closely examined as now. It is notorious that the evils
that have been ferreted ont by the present administration
are not evils inherent to it. but evils that have grown with
the growth of the republic since its organization and are
only now in the greater cleanliness of the public service
unearthed that they may be corrected rooted out and
abolished for all coming time. Calling names and reiter. j
ating charges that are never accompanied with specifica-
tions or attemptejato be proved is dead easy but rooting
out the evils of two or three generations of political graft. .
era is not ao easy. What wag allowable half a century
ago and accepted as a matter of course is no longer tol- .
erated and it is this new conscience as to public office
and its conduct' that has brought the nation face to face
with its old-time methods that those methods might be
judged in the light of the present and condemned as no
longer admissible under the clearer living of the present. I
Of course there will be no admission on the part of the
opposition journals that this is true for all their political
Interests are wedded to a contrary construction of condi-
tions but ail the same it is true. This is the cleanest
administration the country ever saw and the attempt to
make it cleaner all the time is its greatest glory not
withstanding that its ability is the astonishment of the
world.
There appears to be a slight disposition on the part of
ihe peace plenipotentiaries to break up housekeeping.
Chicago autoists take a new departure and a sensible
one in having all their runs accompanied by a surgeon
who is a club member. ■
It is anybody’s guess* now as to how the Portsmouth
peace conference will end. but the present outlook is that
it will end in no agreement to quit fighting. This was
the opinion of The Light as expressed some time ago for
there were no indications that Russia considered herself
whipped and so long as that was her feeling she would
not consent to the terms of Japan as these terms were
predicated upon the profound conviction of Japan that she
had whipped Russia destroyed her navy captured her
strongest Manchurian defense and was entitled to dictate
terms and receive indemnity. With such variant ideas
how could peace be secured?
New York increased the seating capacity of her schools
last year 100000 and now there are more applicants by
60000 than will find room when the schools are running.
New York is on the boom and every hotel and rooming
house in the ctiy is full and more than 5000 prospective
places are being taken up before the buildings are ready
to occupy.
That sultan of the Sulu islands has a notion that It
would be a fine thing to be a son-iu.law of the United
States or his offer of marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt
would »o indicate. This is a contingency that was not
considered when the President allowed his daughter to
accompany Secretary Taft and party on their visit to the
far east. Miss Roosevelt has experiences enough to fill
a book and her diary if she keeps one would be most
Interesting roading. Like a true American girl the enjoys
It all and is not the least bit spoiled.
It is all fine to talk of the difficulties of taxation but
it is not difficult where the real intent of the taxing
laws is to lay the burdens of the government evenly upon
all and tax all properties an equal pro rata of their mar-
ket values as nearly as these can be ascertained. It is
only when levying taxes becomes a fine art and is car-
ried on by a system of double.barrelled back action book-
keeping that no one understands that it grows hard.
The flaming headlines of the sensational sheets again
breathe fire and slaughter between Germany and Great
Britain but the weather is warm and news Is scarce and
these headlines stand In the way of a whole lot of read-
ing space and fill up but as indicative of any real trouble
beteween these countries may be whistled down the wind.
It is true that both countries hate each other and are
jealous of each other but there is no thought of war be-
tween them.
A VERY SICK BOY
Mark Twain on his last visit to his birthplace—Hanoi
bal Missouri—told to the school children a true story
about a school boy.
“This boy” he said "awoke one morning very ill. His
groans alarmed the household. The doctor was sent for
and came post haste.
"Well” said the doctor as he entered the sick room
“what is the trouble?”
“ ‘A pain in the side' said the boy
"‘Any pain in the head?’
" ‘Yes sir.'
" ’ls the right hand stiff?’
“‘A little.’
"’How about the right footr
“ 'That’s stiff too.’
"The doctor winked at the boy’s mother.
" ’Well’ he said ‘you’re pretty sick. But you’ll be able
to go to school on Monday. Let me see today is Satur-
day and’—
“ ‘ls today Saturday?’ said the boy In a vexed tone. ‘I
thought it was Friday.’
"Half an hour later that boy declared himself healed
and got up. Then they packed him off to school for it
was Friday after aIL” —Philadelphia Record.
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON
Contagious Biuod Poison more thor-
otißhly puisona the b)oo<l then any other
disease. Every part of the body is af
fecte-1 when the virus becosne* intrenched
in the circulation; red eruptions break
out on the akin the mouth and throat
ulcerate gland* in the ne. k and groin <
•well the hair fall* out copper-colored
splotches appear on the body etc.
X was afflicted with blood poison sad
the best doctors did me no good t bough
I took thoir treatment faithfully. In
fact I teemed to ret worse all the while
I took st most every to-called blood re ne-
edy buttbay did uot i»om to reach tbe
disease ano had no effect whatever. I
wee dieheartenud for it Beamed that I
would never bo cured. At the advice ot
a friend I then took 8 8. 8. aud bacon to
improve. I continued tbe medicine and
It cured ma completely.
Hamlet N. C. V B. NEWMAN.
So highly contagious it this disease
that many a life ba* been ruined by a
friendly band shake or from using th*
toilet articles of one affected with the
poison. To cure this hideous and hate-
ful disease a constitutional remedy is re
quired. S. S S. goes down to tbe very
root of the trouble and forces out every
particle of the virus from tbe -blood and
cures tbe disease permanently. S. S. S
is purely vegetable audSSrives out tbe
troublerootand
branch and no
sign* of it are
ever seen again
These wbonavt
been cured by
PURELY VEGETABLE. S S S can feel
• assured that
none of the poison is left in the blood to
transmit to innocent offspring. Tbe en-
tire body is built up and tbe blood made
pure rich and healthy by this great rem
edy. Book with instructions for home
treatment and any medical advice desired
will be give:; free of charge. ' g
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
WE WANT
to call your attention to our fine turn-
outs We have the largest variety of
fashionable rigs and the most stylish
horses of any livery in the city. We
board horses too. Call and investi-
gate our stables. _
GARDEN STREET
=STABLES=
Cor. Garden and Villeta sts.
WESTERN PACIFIC
INCREASING CAPITAL.
Special to The Light.
San Franci.-co Cal.. Aug. 23. —The
stockholders of the Western Pacific
Railway company have been called
together to meet here today for the
purpose of authorizing an increase of
the capital stock of the company
from $50000000 to $75000000. The
company has recently authorized the
issue of $50.000 000 of first mortgage
bonds the interest on the mortgage
to be guaranteed by the Rio-Grande
Western Railway company.
tF THE BABY’S CUTTING TEETH
tie sure and use mat old and well-
tried remedy. Mrs Winslow’s Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child softens the gums
abays al! pain cures wind colic and
is the best remedy Mr diarrhoea
Twenty live cents a buttle.
It is the Best or all.
Did the pattern and price both
I please you on. that last wall paper?
Next time try Ziegler & Zlegldb.
A Breath of Pfae Balaam fa Beery Cage
HARFINA
Rft a ftMedleafed. Ilefreehlaw-
VH H □M.Xesbalr«oft*ndsilken. DeetrojJ
■JUnI d|ie«arg.-rft>* tn scalp sod body.
JUKI rtl „ bllr . nurwry.
r n r r Watch for Utt of drnsrl.tt who
LWJ- ► Site cake 11A H.FI N A SOAP 1 REi. with
IIILLcuv. LvtUus: UAII4-ULALTH.
HOTELS
MENGER HOTEL
REBUILT REDECORATED and Re-
furnished; fifty new rooms with
bath.
HUNTING Lawn Tennia Golf and
the usual society amunzments.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Ta-
ble so well known throughout the
West will be maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to
Tourist and Commercial Trade
McLean & Mudge Mgrs.
Bexar Hotel
AU Modem Convenience*
American and European Plan.
First-class a la Carte Service.
ALFRED SANNER. Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St. Mary's Streets
(Center of City.)
BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rates $2.00 per day. Modem con-
veniences. Special apartments (*n
t suite.) Large sample Roams- Cuisine
• aoeclaltv. L ysuMryc
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Authorities in New Orleans say the
crista Is past in that city and tbe
worst Is over blit it is not so in the
country.
Enquiry for health certificates from
New Orleans has largely ceased and
refugees are not leaving the city.
Mississippi state board of health
declarea the fever epidemic in Missis-
sippL
Coast guard quarantine Gulf
Port Mississippi are Bred on from
ambush.
No farther news of the trouble be-
tween Americans and Mexicans in
San Luiz PotosL
There ia nothing new to date in the
situation at Portsmouth. Czar's reply
to Witte received last night but not
deciphered and made public yet
There are rumors but unconfirmed
that peace prospects have brighteued.
At a public meeting in Moscow tbe
czar’s manifesto for representation. In
the government * was denounced by
one speaker in vigorous terms and
another Advocated open rebellion.
Strike at Lodz is not general owing
to military repression but the roots
continue.
Lockhart and Waelder parties have
a shot gun scanoe at Batson and the
Waelder man is dead.
Foreign immigration takes the place
of irrigation in the congress at Port-
land. »
Dominican revenues are on tbe in-
crerfse. 1 «
Standard oil is sued for $50000000
royalties due the refiner.
St. Petersburg considers the negotia-
tions at Portsmouth deadlocked.
Ixmdon has not given up her hopes
of peace between Japan and Russia.
Japan is ready to accept Roosevelt’s
proposition to take money in lieu of
Saghalien.
Paris Is discouraged over the peace
negotiations.
Fierce communicates with the presi-
dent through the cipher code.
Mrs. Mize of New York shot down
by a robber in Chicago in one of the
fashionable south side walks when
she resisted his attempt at robbery.
Child near Cleveland Tenn tells
her grandma that her mother and an-
other man killed her father who had
been supposed a suicide.
Robert Mitchell ruled off the turf
by the Jockey club in Saratoga and
Jockey Baird’s license revoked.
Detroit Tribune and Evening News
consolidates under tbe name of Detroit
News.
Two accidental deaths in Beaumont
one by drowuing and one by fall from
deirlck.
Kansas City pipe line flies papers ot
incorporation for $3000000.
Christian Church Missionary society
has a permanent fund of $457332.
Houston is getting ready for the
meeting of the Synod of the Presby-
terian church in September.
Leader Fiala of the Ziegler relief
expedition tells the story of his fail-
ure to reach the north pole.
Young man and woman blown into
lake Michigan by a gale Sunday are
rescued Tuesday night.
Rev. Gladden is again airing hts
peculiar views as to so called tainted
money. ’
Virginia democrats nominate Swan-
son for governor and renominate Mar-
tin for senate.
Cotton is coming to the gins itf a
way and weather indicates a
short cotton season.
Dr. Houston accepts the proffered
presidency of the State university.
No new points developed in tbe
Taggart divorce case yet dragging
along
National Association of Manufactur-
ers organized to deal with the labor
unions.
Stockholm Is waiting of a full re-
port of the proceedings of the Norway
Storthing before opening negotiations
for settlement.
Authorities at Shanghai will vigor-
offr-lv repress the boycott which Is
about dead elsewhere.
Wolves are prowling around Dallas
and seize the stock that runs lose
in the suburbs
Marshall tightens her quarantine In
view of yellow fever cases in Alexan-
dria.
Secretary Wilson and Assistant
Secretary Haya testify as to cotton
leakage but know little about it.
Texas passenger agents take meas-
ures to best the ticket scalpers.
New York Central has a special car
built for its inspection service.
Conner resigns the Mexican mission
and it is thought he will not be needed
in China.
Moths from the Mediterranean
wheat stop the Minneapolis flour
mills gathering on the bolting cloths
apd eating it or clogging it.
Nr-gyo Banttet Sunday school con-
vention of Texas holds session in Dal-
ias.
Georgia division of the Southern
Cotton association is bolding session.
(RIM SALOON
MAIN PLAZA
BEM.IIER SIMMS ft FORD Props.
Tbe Finest Resort for Gen-
tlemen (Only) in the City*
Best of Wines Liquors ma Cigars
■nd Polite Attention at «H timM. Vi»
1 tor* iiwNv«
THE WORLD’S
BAKING POWDER
Guaranteed absolutely pure. Equal
t> any on the market. One pound can
(full weight) 25 cents. Five pound
can only one dollar. Money ro-
funded if not satisfactory.
Holland the Tea
and Coffee Man.
EITHER PHONE 211.
227 Weat Commerce Street.
h|o Coffe M »r T«H lik« HollqMfS-
and the ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Combined.
Patronized and Indorsed by the Influential and Substantial Business Pub-
lic for its absolute thoroughness Its excellent courses of instruction it* effi-
cient and reliable management its superior faculty of experienced teachers
.and for tbe high degree of thoroughness attained by Its graduates. Cail or *
'write at once. Fall Term opens Tuesday Bept._s. For free catalogue
Address SHAFER A DOWNEY Proprietors San Antonio Texas-
ST. LOUIS’ COLLEGE
BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
■ A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
■ A complete thorough practical
ijkVSL training In all departments of Busi.
■iSaKlks ne!a . Literature Art and the Scl-
IFft* y tf MSltir'’. ences. Degrees conferred. A bun
ST fi* k 5 Kfcffl’ll' :re<l thoiL and do!K r building Li
f u W « brarles- Chemical Ijiboi atoi y. Cut>
MS M :ie: "I Fhysics Most salubrious hr
cal ion and un«urpa-M 1 scenery
Spacious campus with gymnastic
apparatus. A $4OOO natatorlum.
Takp rrctrlc ” rPpt railway at
any depot or other point in the city
and ask for a transfer to the West E nd Une. For illustrated catalogue ap.
Ply to
• BR«. JOHN WOLF President.
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLE.GE
WEST END BAN ANTONIO
Offers to parents the very best advantages for their daughters at a very
moderate cost Giris come from all parts of the city in perfect safety on
street cars and have half rate tickets. Work begins Sept. 6.
J. E. HARRISON President
Harrison School
J. H. ana J. E. HARRISON Principals.
Trains boys thoroughly for unlvarsi ty. Tuition fees moderate. Large new
building. Next year begins September 11.
Academy of Our Lady of the Lake
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SISTERS OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES..
Situated in one of the most healthful and picturesque locations of San
Antonio. The course of study is systematic and thorough embracing every
branch of a refined and useful education. Discipline mild yet firm. Spe-
cial attention paid to physical comfort as well as moral training. For par-
ticulars address MOTHER SUPERIOR.
UNVEILING OF MONUMENT
OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS.
Special to The Light.
Ogdensburg. N. Y. Aiig. 23. —The
monument erected in honor of the
St. Lawrence County soldiers who
have fallen during the civil war. was
unveiled here today by Vice President
Fairbanks. The celebration had a
decidedly military character and waa
attended by the Twenty-second In-
fantry regiment of Sackett's Harbor
th© Forty-first battalion Victoria Ri-
f.es of Canada and the Fourth Bat-
talian Now York National Guards.
The Twenty-second Infantry arrived
here this morning after having
marched the entire distance of
eighty miles from Sackett's Harbor.
OKLAHOMA ADVENTISTS
* ARE IN CONFERENCE.
Special do The Light
Oklahoma City Okla. Aug. 23.—
The annual camp meeting and-con-
ference of the Seventh Day Advent-
ists of Oklahoma opened this morn-
ing at Concord Park. The park has
been transformed into a tlty of tents
and presents quite a military aspect.
There are throe large meeting tenta
besides the large numoer of small
tents which will be occupied by the
visitors during the ten days of the
meeting. Many prominent evangel-
ists and lecturers will sddress the
meetings.
FIRE INSURANCE!
The Camden Fire Insurance Asso-
ciation of Camden. N. J. (Inc.
1841) and the Austin Fire of Austin
Texas recognize San Antonio as a
that-class city and we are ready to
place your Are insurance with these
companies.
SUKKEY & ARNOLD
237 East Houston street.
OLD SOLDIERS’ REUNION.
At Nevada Mo Attencted By a Large
Number of Veterans.
Special to The Light.
Nevada Mo Aug. 23. —For the
ointh' time the soldiers of the Inter-
state Soldiers Reunion association are
this week in annual meeting at the
beautiful Elk’s park. eminent
speakers from all over tbe state have
been in attendance and made speech-
es Among them was v-mgressmaq
Shartel of the Fifteenth district. Sec-
retary of State Smanger Judge Gray
of Carthage Lieut. Governor J. C.
McKinley. Henry Fairbanks of St.
Louis department commander of the
U A Rs ot Missouri Col. Morgan
of Lamm ex-congresi man.
On Tuesday night Di L. L. Whlf-
ajeer of San Antonio medical direc-
tor of the G. A. R. department ot
Texas addressed a crowd of three
thousand in the large amphitheater
'.vhgre standing room was at a pre-
mluin. The doctor is a pleasant and
an Impressive speaker. He paid a
beautiful tribute to the boys who
wore the blue had the gray gave a
graphic account of tbs battle* in
which he participated ana pictured
lbs dark side of war. in doing so he
struck the keynote fo the fssllngs of
*»>• ata v*t*nn< and called forth a
hearty response. He eloquently por-
I trayed the part taken by the womsn
cf America in the Civil war. His kind
words in reference to the Ladies .Re-
lief corps caught the enthusiastic
crowd. Quite an ovation was paid
him at the of hit speech.
WALL PAPER—The most artistic
books. Fred Hummert 204.206 West
Commerce street.
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
—l36— •E'raTrir
scnouwiiß Jl KXILILz
Clip this notice and present or Mud to I
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
San Antonio Cor. Alamo Plaza and
Crockett or Austin
and receive booklet containing almost 1(10 ml*
■pellet! wordn explaining that we give. AHSO
L! TELY FREE; 134 scholursblrn tor FEB-
SONAL instruction or HOME STUDY to those
Cudlng moat ini»|wll«l word* in Ute booklet
Must lu-i motive contest ever conducted. Book-
let contains letters troin lautkcr* end Imslnes*
men giving reasons why you should attend D.
P. RC. Those who tall to get free scholarship
will as expla ned lu booklet get 10 cents for
each miypeiled word found. Let ua tell jog
all about our aducationai contest and our
GREAT SUMMER DISCOUNT
Why Not?
SAVE MONEY
We can do It If you buy yemt
WATCH DIAMOND and JEWELRY
from ■* Unredeemed pledges. Cal]
and be convinced.
EMERSON & CO.
122 Soledad Street
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1905, newspaper, August 23, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690795/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .