The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905 Page: 5 of 36
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PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get a Quick Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply
Sending Your Name and
Address?
Trial Package Ie Sent Absolutely Free
in Plain Wrapper to Every-
one Who Writes.
To let a surgeon operate on you for
piles is foolhardy. It is suicide. <The
moment you cut into those tender
muscles you throw away ten years of
your life in energy life-blood and
vigor Resides rendering a sure cure-
of your piles almost impossible.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease in
your own home and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in-
stant relief. It immediately heals all
sores and ulcers reduces congestion
and Inflammation and takes away all
pain itching and irritation. Just a
little of the treatment is usually suf-
ficient to give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories so they can
be applied directly to the parts with-
out inconvenience or interrupting your
work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment
free of charge to every one who sends
name and address. We do this to
prove what we say about this won-
derful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment and you are satisfied you
can get a full regular sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug-
gist’s for 50 cents. If he hasn’t It
send us the money and we will send
you the treatment at once by mall. In
plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at
once for a trial of this marvelous
quick sure cure. Address Pyramid
Drug Co. 7307 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15. Vaudeville.
CALL FOR AID FOR
THE POOR OF THE CITY.
Captain Cochrane of the Gospel
Crusaders has issued the following
aid for the poor:
As the weather gets cooler the de-
mand for clothing will be greater:
therefore we desire that friends of
this cause give into our bands their
cast-off garments also books for our
reading room cld stoves furniture or
in fact anything that could be re-
paired or renovated and be used by
the poor. Our wagon will gladly call
to any part of the city. Old phone
584. or a card to 308 North Pine street
will reach us.
S. S. Social Club Invitation Dance
Turner Hall Wednesday night. ArtzL
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15. Vaudeville.
“DOC” LOUIS ENTERTAINS
WITH ’’HE GRAPHOPHONE.
“Doc” Louis Baldesarreili with his
Twentieth Century graphophoue enter-
tamed the members of John Bosshardt
lodge Knight nnd Ladies of Honor at
their hall Friday evening to the en-
poyment of the attending member*.
Monday afternoon he Is slated to en-
tertain the Protestant orphans at West
End.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all our friends and
acquaintances for their kindness and
sympathy in the death of our beloved
wife and mother and for the many
beautiful floral offerings. We es-
pecially desire to thank the Ladies'
Auxiliary of A. O. H. and Magnolia
Grove Woodmen Circle.
THOS. M’GEE AND FAMILY.
BABY CAPS and bonnets; new
line; large assortment at low prices.
EDWARDS' MILLINERY STORE
106-308 W. Commerce St.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Henry J. Klockenkemper.
Died in San Antonio Texas at 2
o'clock p. m. November 11 1905
Henry J. Klockenkemper aged 73
years. Funeral will take place from
Otto Rlebe's undertaking parlors 221
East Commerce street today at 4:30
o'clock p. m. Services at St. Jo-
seph’s church. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend. Inter-
ment In National cemetery.
John E. Martin.
Died in San Aantonlo November 11
1905. Mr. John E. Martin aged 46
years Funeral will take place from
his home 909 Avenue C at 4 o'clock
p. m. today. Friend and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
I*ls. Vaudeville.
Hoi a Fancy Picture
Jut the bouquet which will be thrown
it the “PIERCE” after the Fair races.
PIERCE CYCLE CO.
409 Navarro
TOO HOT FOR TICKET
SCALPERS AT DALLAS
THE BROKERS FOLD UP THEIR
TENTS AND DEPART FOR
PASTURES NEW.
One Dealer Wae Fined >750 There
Last Thursday and Realizing They
Were Up Against a Tough Propo-
sition They Left the Town—New
Schedule* on the Kerrville Branch
of Sap During the Fair.
Special to The Light.
Dalias Texas Nov. 11. —Dallas ha*
gained a great victory against ticket
scalpers here and it was so complete
that they have made a full surrender
and for all time to come this city will
be absolutely free from ticket scalp-
ing. The brokers have all left and all
signs of office of other paraphernalia
have been entirely removed from Dal-
las. This latest victory for the rail-
roads was directly the outcome of an-
other broker being fined in the sum
of >750 here last Thursday In the
corporation court for a violation of the
Dallas city ordinance.
There was a hung jury in another
case and fifteen more cases were to
have come up In the same court Fri-
day. The convicted men are appealing
their cases and the Brokers' associa-
tion had threatened to carry it into
the United States courts.
h is understood that a great many
of the brokers who left here have
shifted their operations to San An-
tonio during the fair at that place and
as a result a score ot railroad detec-
tives have followed them there and a
bitter fight will be waged on them to
keep them from selling second hand
tickets.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
George F. Lupton general passenger
agent of the Sap has issued a circular
to agents on the Kerrville branch rel.it
ting to the train service which will
be placed on the north end during the
fair. The circular is as follows.
Agents Kerrville branch: During
the San Antonio International fair
which will be held November 18 to 29
the following schedule will be In effect
on our Kerrville branch:
Special leave Kerrville 6:00 a. m.
Arrive San Antonio 8.45 a. m.
Special leave San Antonio 11:00 p.
m.
Arrive Kerrville 2:00 a. m.
Mixed No. 11 leave San Antonio
9:25 a. m.
Arrive Kerrville 2.05 p. m
Mixed No. 12 leaves Kerrville 4: :00
p. m.
Arrive San Antonio 7:55 p. m.
THE BON TON.
This Popular Restaurant Ha* Been
Enlarged and Thoroughly
Remedolled.
In order to keep price with his rap-
idly growing trade Mr. H. Magen
die proprietor of the Ben Ton restau-
rant on Ea-t Houston street has
been obliged to enlarge his place of
business to more than twice its for-
mer size. The entire interior of the
premises has been altered and redec-
orated until It presents the appear
ance of a metropolitan cafe with sep-
arate accommodations for ladies and
gentlemen.
For cleanliness service and excel-
lence of cuisine the Bon Ton ha.; long
been noted and with the additional
facilities gained by recent improve-
ments banquets or dinner parties of
any size can be conveniently given.
MEET ME IN GIGGLE ALLEY
AT THE SAN ANTONIO FAIR
(Continued from Page One.)
an of 1104 North Olive street this
city.
Under the conditions Mr. Noonan
will be given a ticket which admits
him into the fair grounds every day
of the big exposition without cost.
The fair association recently decided
to select a name for ».he Midway at
the fair. Afte.- exhaustive attempts
but without success the fair manage-
ment came to the conclusion that it
would be the best policy to let every-
body have a chance to suggest a
name. In order to stimulate Interest
the management offered a free pass to
the fair good for every day to the
party whose suggestion was selected.
A« a consequence the headquarters
of the fair association was swamped
with communications containing sug-
gertlon*. The contest dosed yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The judges in the conteat were A. S.
Connolly Horace Shelton and Lee
Johnson selected from the three daily
newspapers in this city. The judges
were selected at the last moment and
to further insure an impartial deci-
•ion. the list of names suggested were
handed them wltnout the names of the
senders thereof being known. It
proved a very tedious task to decide
npen a suitable name for the path
upon which the- numerous and varied
attractions are to be located at the
fair There were scores of very good
suggestions and it was only after long
and careful consideration that a name
wa<- selected the judges bad in mind
the selection of a name that would be
appropriate and at the same time out
of ’he ordinary.
Among the many names suggested
the following gsod one* were found:
Merry Lane Fcut-a-Voux. Jolly Lane
Funnyville Pleasantville Hoopla. Gay
Way. Falryvillc Helen Texas Ho*. Air
Walk. Jam way. On the Slide Fun and
Frol’c. Mirthway Funny Road. See It
Gay Avenue. Bum Along. Paseo Skip
Wav Spiel Way. On the Fly Hurry Up
Alley Push Way.
There were no less than half a dozen
suvgestions for Merry Lane and Mirth-
war.
BAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12 190*
Indigestion
Stomach trouble is not really a
sickness but a symptom. It is “
symptom that a certain set of nerve*
is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves
that enable you to walk and talk and
act—but the AUTOMATIC BTOM
ACH NERVES over which your mind
has no control.
I have not room here to explain
how these tender tiny nerves control
and operate the stomach. How worry
breaks them down and causNi indi-
pestion. How misuse wears them out
and cause* dyspepsia. How neglect
may bring on kidney heart and other
troubles through sympathy. 1 have
not room to explain how these nerves
may be reached and strengthened and
vitalized and made stronger by a rv nv
edy I spent years in perfecting —now
known by physicians and Druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Reetora
tlve. (Tablet* or Liquid.) I have not
room to explain how thia remedy by
removing the cau«e usually puts a
certain end to Indigestion belching
heartburn insomnia nervousness
dyspepsia. All of these things are fully
explained In the book I will send you
free when you write. Do not fail to
send for the book. It tells how the solar
plexus governs digestion and a hun-
dred other things every one ought to
know—for al) of us at some time or
other have indigestion. With the book
I will send free my “Health Token" —
an Intended passport to good health.
For the free Book 1 on Dys-
book and the popaiM *
Book 2 on the
” Health Token " Heart.
you must address Book 3 on the
D. Sim. B«
58 0 X Racine en.
Wls. State which ® for n ’
Book 6 on Rheu-
book you want. matism.
Df. loop’s
Restofative
Prepared in both Liquid and Tablet
form. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores. Mild ca«es are often reached
by a single Package.
WILL DECORATE GRAVE
OF LATE SAP OFFICIAL
This morning at 9:30 o'clock the em-
ployes in the general offices of the
Aransas Pass will meet in the Maver-
ick Bank building and from there they
will go to city cemetery No. 4 and
decorate the grave of the late E. J.
Martin general passenger agent of
that road. A photograph will be taken
of the monument erected to the
memory of the official whom they
had learned (to love in life
and who is now at rest in the city of
the dead. Today is the birthday an-
niversary of the dead passenger official
and the employes who had served
under deceased decided to pay a lov-
ing tribute to the dead by placing
flowers on his grave.
MILITARY MATTERS
The order transferring Oapt. A. C.
Dalton to the Twenty-sixth infantry
has been voided and he is now order-
ed to Boston Mass.
Capt. C. D. Roberts chief signal
officer leaves tonight for Brownsville
and for Fort Ringgold. The bids for
the abandoned telephone lines not be-
ing satisfactory he is detailed to as-
certain and report the cost of tak-
ing them down and transferring them
to Manila P. I.
Ueut. Kent was a visitor at the de-
partment headquarters yesterday en-
route to his station at Fort Clark.
Many of the officers were present
at the Jones debutante reception in
Turner hall Friday night.
The first post hop of the season wa-s
given last night was well attended
and was a pleasing social event.
Mt. J. P. Byrnes engineer of the
chief quartermaster's department has
been granted ten days' leave of ab-
sence to visit hds mother who is ser-
iously ill In Watertown N. Y.
By authority of the war office re-
cruit Joseph A. McNary has been
transferred to the 18th infantry at
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
Recruits Fred McKennon Thomas
J. Lax and W. E Campbell have been
assigned to troop F first cavalry.
Col. Sergeant Patrick Byrne. 26th
Infantry has been ordered to proceed
to Dallas to receive a deserter and
to bring him to Fort Sam Houston.
Two court martinis show that de-
serters arrested have been ordered
to pay the >5O reward offered for de-
Ferters paid on their arrest said
amount to be deducted from their
pay-
KNIGHTS AND LADIES HONOR
HOLD PLEASANT RECEPTION.
The John Eosshardt Lodge No.
2223. held a reception and entertain-
ment in the Red Men’s hall on Fri-
day night and many members of other
lodges participated. Under the bead
of good of the order Grand Supreme
Representative Theodore Englehardt
spoke of the work to be accomplish-
ed and there were other speeches.
There was some excellent singing by
Miss Moore and Bro. Lewis entertain-
ed with new selections on the phono-
graph. The proceedings terminated
with a pleasant danca. |
AMERICAN PACKERS
AFTER ENGLISH TRADE
COMBINATION TO CONTROL BALE
OF AMERICAN PROVISIONS
IN ENGLAND.
Much Interest Has Been Aroused In
Liverpool and the Newspapers Have
Taken Up the Question—A Great
Fight is Expected In the Endeavor
of the Packers to Monopolize the
Market of Great Britain
Special to The IJght.
New York. Nov. IL—The Journal
ot Commerce says:
American packing houses of all
classes now realize that what to all
intents and purposes amounts to a
combination lias been formed to con-
ttol the sale of American provisions
in the large English markets. Yes-
terday’s commercial advices from Liv-
erpool say that the press of that city
hay taken up the matter and tha in
many quarters a change in methods
is meeting with such critlciam that
the consumption of American goods
may fall off.
One advice sadd: “Three of the larg-
est sacking houses in the United
States Armour & Co. Swift & Co.
and the Morris Beef company have
combined their fo’fces and are secret-
ly but surely endeavoring to get
within their the entire provis-
ion tiado of Great Britain. Already
two of the firms in question have es
firms and there is a rumor that a
third will shortly do so. The result
of this action will be a gradual dls-
pJaceenent not only of the broker
lut also of tho dealer in American
provisions.. The opinion prevails in
iume quarters that trade in American
provisions looks like being conduct-
ed in the future almost entirely
through the houses in question. On
the other hand it is said that there
are forces arrayed against them
which will give them trouble. The
great American firm of Cudahy with
such English firms a* John Morrell
& Co. W. P. Sinclair & Co. Messrs.
Kfngan along with some other im-
portant British houses have not en-
tered the combination and conse-
quently will compete with them for
Fritish trade it will be a battle of
giants.’*
Representatives of important hous-
es here are perfectly aware of the
effort* being made by certain Ameri-
can packers to control the British
provision market but appear to con-
sider it more a general tendency of
trade than anything else. The fact
that many important interests are
outside of the Oombine—if one ex-
ists—gives the independent dealers
In Great Britain evdry opportunity
to do business in event that they arc
sufficiently alive to competition.
Contrary to the Liverpool opinion it
13 not believed here that American
packers Intend to embark in the bus-
iness of retailing in Great Britain.
STATE BICYCLE RACES
HI THE COMING FAIR
Al Jack manager of the state bicy-
cle races which will take place at the
fair race track during the fair Novem-
ber 19 and 26 has announced the fol-
lowing events and conditions which
will govern the contest on those two
days:
November 19 Races.
First race—% novice race for riders
who have never won a prize in a bicy-
cle rqce. First prize value >5 second
>2 50.
Second race —Umi’? open State
championship race (diamond medal.)
First place counts 5 points second
place 3 points third place 1 point in
championship score. Regular prize—
First place value >7.50 second place
>2.50.
Third race—% mile boys’ race for
boys under 14 years. First place; value
>2.50 second >1.50 third >l.
Fourth race —% mile open. First
place value >7.50 second >3 third
>2.50.
Fifth race—3 mile motor cycle
race. First place cash >7.50 second
>2.50.
Sixth race—2 mile ryton Slate cham-
pionship race (diamond medal.) First
place counts 5 points value >7.50 sec-
ond place 3 points third place 1 point
in championship score. Regular prizes
—First place value >7.50 second >5
third >2.50
November 26 Races.
First race —Hmile open State cham-
pionship race (diamond medal.) First
place counts 5 points second place 3
points third place 1 point in Cham-
pionship score. Regular prizes—First
place value >7.50 second >2.50 third
>1.50.
Second race—Simile boys’ race for
boys under 14 years. First place value
>2.50. second >1.50 third >l.OO.
Third race—l mile handicap race.
First place value >7.50 second place
>5. third >2.50.
Fourth race —3 mile handicap motor
cycle race. First place cash >7.50
second >2.50.
Fifth race —1 mile open state cham-
pionship race (diamond medal ) First
place counts 5 points second place 3
points third place 1 point. In cham-
pionship score. Regular prize—First
place value >7.50 second place >5.
third >2.50.
In the state championship race for
which a handsome diamond medal is
offered the rider scoring the most
points in the four races will be awarl-
ed the medal. Besides this there will
be prizes for each separate race so
that all competitors winning places In
these championship races will receive
prizes. No entry will be considered
unless accompanied by fee.
We buy. sell and exchange horses.
Garden Street Stable*. Phone 212.
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP-
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
A Southern Judge Cured.
Judge Horatio J. Goss Hartwell G*.
writes:
"Some five or six years ago I had ■
very severe spell of grip which left me
with systemic catarrh.
“A friend advised me to try your Pe-
runs which I did and was immediately
benefited and cured. The third bottle
completed tho cure.” —H. J. Go«*.
Cured In a Few Weeks.
Mi** Jean Cowgill Griswold Opera
House Troy N. Y. t* the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
tho following:
“During the past winter ot 1901 I
suffered for several weeks from a severe
attack ot grip which left * serious
catarrhal condition ot the throat and
head.
“Some one suggested Perun*. A* *
last resort after wasting much time
and money on physicians I tried the
remedy faithfully and in * few weeks
was a* well a* over.”—Jaau Oowgill.
SIEGE OF FORT ARTHUR
TO BE SHOWN AT THE FAIR
The Siege of Port Arthur which Is
to be presentea nightly at the fair has
been very successful In many places
and will no doubt be equally popular
here.
The novelty of the scene presented
in ail its horrible grandeur and with
characteristic rcenery and costume
will naturally be attractive. In addi-
tion to Its lar»e staff about 200 “su-
pero" will be required and engaged
hero.
The pyrotechnic display will be the
grandest ever seen in the city for
about three tons of explosives are
effectually blown up each night.
Some of the designed set pieces are
elaborate and grand.
On the opening night there will be
two extra set pieces. One a portrait
of Governor Lanham. The other will
be that of a soldier carrying a furled
flag A shot kills the soldier but in
so doing the flag of Texas —the Lone
Rta" —is displayed in all its fiery bril-
liance.
Another pretty set piece for veter-
ans’ day is grand. It will show the
star* and ban; and stars and stripes
between which are clasped hands and
above will be G. A. R. and below U. C.
V. Indicating the welcome amity be-
tween the two corps.
HON. WEBSTFR FLANAGAN
VISITS SAN ANTONIO.
The Hon. Webster Flanagan collec-
tor ot revenue with headquartars at
Austin was In the city yesterday with
other Austinites to interview General
I ee with a view to getting a contin-
gent ot the military to attend the Aus-
tin encampment and it is understood
that the party succeeded in their mis-
aicc.
Mr. Flanagan was not in for dis-
cussing any of the political issues of
the day beyond saying that Roosevelt
had proved one of the greatest of
president* and by his Influence the
republican party was never stronger
than It is today. There was no ques-
tion. he said but that he could be re-
elected president by the greatest ma-
jority ever known and It was desirable
that this should be so to complete his
many project* for the good ot the
country but in face of his declaration
not to run again it will take immense
pressure to Induce him to change his
derision. Roosevelt is singularly in-
dependent and a man of his word.
What he says he means what he
means he will do.
TRIMMED HATS—We will have
on sale this week a large assortment
of fine trimmed hats at popular
prices. EDWARDS’ MILLINERY
STORE 306-308 W. Commerce St.
Best paint and White Lead. Ed.
Steves A
Grip Resulted In Catarrh.
Miss Alice Bielke Treasurer Yonng
Women’s Society of the Lutheran
Church Menasha Wl*. writes:
“1 gratefully acknowledge the good
that Peruns did me sfter I had been
sick with la grippe whieb left me in *
very weak and emaciated condition
with catarrhal troubl* of the head and
ears.
“My mother suggested that I take It
to build up my strength and rid myself
of the troublesome catarrh and it
acted with wonderful speed.
“I was able to resume my work in-
side of two months and I am in splendid
health now.”—Alice Bielke.
One -eason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that it contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
It can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug hablL
Perun* doe* not produce temporary
result*—it cures.
WRESTLER IS READY
FOR ALL COMERB.
Special to The Light:
Houston Tex. Nov. 11. —C. A. Ma-
rent manager for Tletter the cham-
pion wrestler of the southeast at 145
pounds is in the city and has issued a
challenge to any one to meet his man
in thlg city between December 1 and
11. at the weight specified and to give
or take five pounds. Mareni is Is
stopping at the Burnett hotel and will
deposit a >5O forfeit with anyone who
will accep* the challenge and make
a similar deposit.
A second proposition Is also made
whereby Tletter will meet a wrestler
of any weight and agree not to be
thrown three t meg by him within an
hour. All Texas talent or in fact any
of the south is invited to accept either
of the propositions and come forward
with their forfeit money. Tletter is
of Birmingham Ala. but is now In
Texas. He is said to be a "strong
man" with one of the Gaskill show*.
LULING LOCALS.
Special to The Light.
Luling Tex. Nov. 11.—Rev. A. M.
Moore will be the new Methodist
pastor for the ensuing year. Rev. J. D.
Worrel goes from here to Utopia.
Large crowds have been attending
the carnival and street fair here with
the exception ot Thursday which was
a bad day owing to the rain.
In accordance with the' expressed
wishes of quite a number of farmers
the business men of Luling have
agreed to set apart Thursday and Fri-
day November 23 and 24. as Trades
Day. Liberal premiums will be given.
Mr. Z. Leonard was in Fentress this
week and made a sale of 10 acres of
land for a power house site for the
Interurban railway.
S. S. Social Club Invitation Dance
Turner Hall Wednesday Nov. 15.
Blood Building Properties
The tissue-bhHding and blood-making properties of the vegetable
tonics contained In "IRON BREW" make It a valuable winter beverage
—sustaining and strengthening the system.
It is the most wholesome and healthful of nonalcoholic drinks
snd its absolute purity is beyond question.
Every bottle of the genuine has "Duerier’s” name or trade-mark
on the crown or label. See that you get it —the only genuine.
G. A. DUERLER MFG. GO.
BOTTLERS OF PURE NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.
LaGrippe Is Epidemic Catarrh
IT apara* no class or nationality. The
cultured and the IgnorsnLthe art*to* 1
crat and the pauper the masse* and th*
classes are alike subject to 1* grippe.
None are exempt—all are Hable.
Grip is well named. The original
French term la grippe has l>een short*
ened by the busy American to read
“grip."
Without Intending to do so a new
। word ha* been coined that exactly
describe* the case. As if some hideous
giant with awful grip had clutched us
in its fatal clasp.
Men wemen children whole town*
and citic* are caught In the baneful grip
of a terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or rather nae
i the grip got you? If so read the fol*
। lowing letter*.
i These testimonials speak for them*
•elves as to the efficacy of Peruna i*
case* of 1* grippe or it* after-effect*:
Saved by Pe-ru-na.
Hon. James R. Gulll is one of the old*
e*t and most esteemed men of Omaha
Neb. He has done much to make it
what it is serving on publie board* a
number of time*. He endorse* Peruna
j in the following words:
I “I am (18 years old am hale and hearty
। and Peruna has helped me attain it.
Two year* ago I had la grippe—my lite
' was despaired of. Perun* saved me.”—
( J. R. Gulll.
A Relative of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Silas 8. Lincoln who reside* at
’ 913 1 street N. Washington D.
lias the honor of being third cousin to
। Abraham Lincoln. He writes:
“I had la grippe five times before ns*
Ing your medicine. Four year* ago I
began the use of Peruns since which
time I have not been troubled with that
disease.
“1 can now do as much work at my
desk as I ever could in my life. I have
gained more than ten pound* in
weight.”—B. 8. Lincoln.
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe but
Benefited the Whole System.
Mis* Alice M. Dressier 1313 N. Bryant
Ave. Min- -npolls Minn. writes:
“Last *| tig I suffered from fa grippe
and was partially cured but the bad
after-effects remained through the
summer and somehow 1 did not get
strong as I was before.
“One of my college friends who wae
visiting me asked me try Peruna and I
did so and found it all and more than I
had expected.
. “It not only cured me of the catarrh
but restored me to perfect health and
' built up the entire system.”—Allee M.
j Dreaaler.
Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman President
of The Hartman Sanitarium .Columbus
Ohio.
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From the Light Nov. 12. 18S4 .
Wilus Walias district attorney of
the thirty-eighth judicial district amj
brother-in-law of Hal Gcr-llog | t
frotn heart disease at the Southern
hotel.
A meeting is held in the city hail
to consider revising the charter. Aid*
ermen Belknap Bolton. Lockwo<4
and Inge are present with Messrs.
Waelder Groos and Robi risen.
The new fire engine J. H. French
has a public trial on Main plaza and
ia found satisfactory.
L. C. Manlove traveling auditor ot
the Sunset railroad rejoice* in tbd
birth of an eleven pound boy.
Major Thomas Campbell takes ou>
a permit for the erection of a >3606
residence on Park avenue.
Willlara Warren is married to Lo't*
isa Wa’.iace and William Riel td
Katherine Gcetting.
Mrs. Dr. B. F. Hodra presents het
husband with a fine son.
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruhnke cel*
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an*
niversary at their home 217 Cadwal-
lader sheet. Saturday night Novem-
vember 4. There was a large gather-
ing present and Mr. and Mr*. Ruhr-
ke wore the recipients of many hand-
some silver presents. These included
a niiver tea set from Alamo lodge
No. 109 of the Order of Hermann
Son*. An orchestra vas present ami
furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion. An elegant banquet was ten-
dered covers being laid for eight-five
persons. Mrs. Ruhnke was formerly
Mias Tillie Heftgen. «inghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Johann E. Heftgen. wh«
have lived In San Antonio for many
years.
Picture frame* almost given away.
Lewfson’* Studio.
5
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The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905, newspaper, November 12, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690874/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .