San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 303, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1905 Page: 2 of 10
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2
OUR WINTER SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
Equal the Finest Tailor-Made Garments.
The mo«t pronounced advantage In In the price. Merchant tailors of the
highest class furnish no better materials nor do they provide more ex-
clusive patterns In fabrics but they ask from >l5 *o 120 more which is
a strong argument In favor of the clothing we make a specialty of.
MM
MAW MJIX4 • XLAMOM4ZA
’ i
EVANGELIST JOHNSTON
LECTURES IN THE CITY.
Paul 8. L. Johnson. "The Convert- :
•d Jew" traveling under the auspices
of the Watchtower Bible and Tract
society of Allegheny. Pa. arrived in
the city yesterday and as announced
previously through the columns of
The Light will delive iwo aneourses
today at the old Y. M. C. A. hall
corner Hosoya and Crockett streets.
In the nfternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mr.
Johnson will take f~r hl* subject
“The Resurrect ion." and It Is an-
nounced that Mr. Johnson will an-
swer seme very pernlexing questions
respecting this subject questions It
Is said which have bothered thinking
people more or less all their lives
The subject for the 1 *1 service will
be “The Judgment." This subject no
less that that of "The Resurrection"
is one that has been rendered over
hr those religiously inclined ever
since the days of Christ ami Mr.
Johnson claims that it has been much
tnlsundcstood and misrepresented
and that because of these erroneous
views many honest and well thinking
peonle have discarded the Bible
thlnkin-r it taught things wholly con-
trary to reason and common sense.
“THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARD-
EST WORK BUT QUICK WITTED
PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO
All Newspaper Publishers and Job Printers in Texas
arc Cordially Invited to Join the
Printer’s Mutu%* Fire Insur*
ance Association of Texas
&ru' ; ~ x~ s.
The Ceastilation Application tor Membership Form oi In*
vetiory etc. can be obtained from the Sec*
retary af the Association.
A- S. CRISP J. C. HOWERTON C F. LEHMANN
President Vice-President. Treasurer.
WM. T. EICHHOLZ Secretaryand Bus. Mjr Cuero Texas.
and th* ALAMO CITY BUSI NESS COLLEGE Combined.
■ . . Now located In our elegant quarters in the
LOCRYoU Alamo Insurance building. Student* are en-
*1 AMR tNCIIRAMPC rolling daily. Largest attendance in the his-
tory of the NIGHT SCHOOL open.
S'ILPING. Backward Student* Helped and Encouraged.
Call or addreaa SHAFER 4 DOWNEY Proprietor* San Antonio Texas.
SAN ANTONIO TRANSFER COMPANY
HERNANDEZ BROS Prop*. BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
CHARLES ZOLLER General Manager. Residence New Phone 1612.
MAIN OFFICE CORNER SOUTH LAREDO AND EL PABO STREETS.
New Phon* 801. Old Phon* 1274.
( Carload* Consigned to U* for Distribution
FREIGHT DELIVERY Given Prompt Attention. Moving Safe* and
I Haavv Machinery a Soecialtv.
In the matter pf atyle we ar*
absolutely correct; and. In ad-
dition many exclusive feature*
and touche* ar* added In the
making. Th* workmanship I*
th* best obtainable and in ev-
ery other essential our *ult* and
and overcoat* ar* perfect.
Hand-made garment* — Stein-
Bloch High Art and Kuppen-
helmer makes.
15.00 Io 35.00
Other Good Clothes
AT
10.00 and 12.50
This subject however rightly under-
stood he affirms will make henest
skeptic* supporters of the Bible.
Al! expenses have been provided by
friends In the city and no collections
will be taken.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Uo the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The form-
ula is plainly printed on every bottle
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out the malaria and the Iron build* up
the system. Sold by all dealers for
27 years. Price 50 cent*.
The side gates at the fair will not
be open for the admittance of visitors
and the quickest way to the fair
grounds will be to take S A. & A. P.
trains which leave S. A. & A. P. depot
every twenty minutes first train leav-
ing San Antonio 7: 10 a. m. Trains
will leave the fair grounds every twen
y minutes first ttain leaving there'
7:10 a. m.
BARGAIN IN PIANO
A fine >6OO piano bran new Just
from factory. One of th* best mal»s.
Inquire at 753 Castro street.
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 1808.
SIN INIONIO woe VISIWSIO
THE EIC INICMTIHL M
(Continued from Pag* Ono.)
and many respectable mashes will
probably be made.
And the money that will he spent
on “Giggle Alley." Th* married man
is congratulating himself that he is •
married man. There are side shows
occupying every inch of ground and
every side show contains a rare and
costly entertainment a* no much per.
' Of course these shows must be patron-
ized by the ydung men and they will
have to dig down deep to satisfy the
demands of the alluring daughters of
Eve. Here is where' the professional
pickpocket will probably make many
rich and daring hauls. While the
crowds gape in wonder at some skilful
acrobatic exhibition the pickpocket
will slip his hands into the yawning
pocket* of bte thought lee* and relieve
him of his purse. But little affair*
like that will not deter any one from
making merry on "Giggle Alley.”
Fair Grounds Police.
Thirty special deputy sheriff* in
charge of Captain James Irvin and
Captain Walter Beck will be stationed
permanently at the Fair grounds until
the fair closes. Twe.ty men will be
on duty in the day time and ten men
will serve at night Captain Irvin will
have charge of the day force while
Captain Beck will be In charge at
night.
These men are placed in charge by
the fair management in addition to
th* regular city police and detectives
lu the order of their calling they run
as follows: R. W. Gold Ed. Train-
er. Frank Knelly. Waiter Adams. 8.
Cano. Otto Geyre J. D. Jenkins Mil-
ton Moore A. J. Smith F. F. Hun-
ter. T. O. Allsbury F. N. Sanchez
J. 8. Davis T. H. Hardin. S. B.
Hoard Roland Smith B. F. Van
Raub. C. H. Rlne Pat McCluskey L.
A. Valdez W. T. Beadle John Mc-
Nally. Nat Harlen. C. K. Gravis. Stan-
ley Przybyszowski Carlos Santleben.
Ix>on Valdez Ignacio Cassiano and
Ben Mann.
Fire Protection.
Upon request Mayor Callaghan has
detailed eight expert firemen to take
charge of the fair grounds fire station.
Yesterday the combination chemical
and hose wagon which has been sta-
tioned at fire house No. 8 on South
Flores street was sent out and a new
steamer. Just out of the shop will be
put In Its place. This engine has not
yet been painted.
Today the steamer which ha* been
stationed at fire house No. 1 on South
Frio street will be sent to th* fair
grounds as soon as the parade is over.
This is the engine which was put out
of the service when the hook and lad-
der wagon was sent to fire house No.
! i.
Handling the Crowds.
In addition to the ten men loaned
to the Houston Traction company to
help handle the Houston carnival
crowds that have returned twenty-
five experienced street car operatives
have accompanied the home men from
the Bayou city and will help Manager
Littel in the work of handling th* fair
crowds.
A few change* have been made In
the street car lines to accommodate
UlO crowds expected today.
South Flores cars will run between
the South Flore* street terminal and
Nueva street where they will turn
without coming on the plaza. The
South Heights car will not go out
South Flores street but will go around
the loop on Main plaza and return
sz .L make the South Heights run
ajam.
The Hot Wells car coming from the
Wells will stop at Garden and South
Alamo streets and return without
coming into the city.
The West End car will run on Its
old time line. It will go along Hous-
ton street to the postoffice and there
turn and go back to West End as if it
never had any affiliation with the Hot
Wells line.
Electric Illuminations.
Houston street so long th* pride
and envy of the other streets of the
city is wrapt in a glow of electricity
from Alamo plaza to North Flore?
street. Not to be out-done In this
respect the merchants of Commerce
street and Alamo plaza have likewise
thrown out electric lights. Beautiful
arches flashing lights bright as day
have been constructed across Com-
merce street and Alamo plaza is lit
up from one end to the other.
Many of the visitors have expressed
admiration for the Illuminations and
say they surpass those of any other
Texas city both in number and beau-
Besldes Illuminations several bual-
ness. establishments were yesterday
engaged In extensive decorations
about their business house*.
Who Handles th* Fair.
The new management was organized
and was a* follow*:
Officers: John W. Kokernot. presi-
dent: F. A. Piper vice president: J.
M. Vance secretary; 8. B. Weller
treasurer: Hon Enrique Ornelas first
honorary vice president and director
of foreign bureau.
Honorary vice presidents: T. J. An-
derson. Houston; John M. Moore
R'ehmond; Captain Chas. Schreiner
Kerrville; Gus. Black Spofford- James
McLymont. Del Rio; John T. Lytle
Fort Worth; O. G. Parke Kyle; Harry
Landa. New Braunfels; J. F. Green
Gregory: John R. Holland Al-
pine; H. H. Carmichael Ban
ncra; Adolph Zoeller Waring;
S G. Speedy Derby: A. U
Kennedy. Beeville; N. R. Powell. Pet-
-1 tus; Albert Urbahn. Cactus; George
P. Lillard. Seguin: H. S. Tom Flores-
ville; D J. Price Palestine; Otto
Bucket Cuero. John T Maltzberger
Cotulla: Robe 1- '. J. Kleberg. A'lce;
James B. Wells. Brownsville; T. J.
Moore. Llano; Alfred Vander Stucken
Fredericksburg. Howard Bland Tay-
I lor; W. For; McKavitt; N. B.
Pulliam. San Angelo; E. B. Flowers.
Ixx-khart; W. A. Ponder Denton: A.
F. Platter Denison; W. R. Spann Dal-
ia*; Nat Edmondson Sherman; M-
Lothrop Marshall; W. G. Crush Dal-
las; W. 8. Ikard Henrietta; J. C. Cobb
Dodd City; J. D. Gray Terrell; U. 8.
Weddington Childress; Toomas C.
Foster Navasota; J. C. Wingate En-
nis; J. C. Borden Galveston; J M.
Frost. Houston. John Humphrey. Mar-
fa; W. Kessey Fort Davis; W. W.
Turney El Paso; L Hagen Freder-
icksburg; Alfred Koock Mason; W. N.
Fleming Victoria; Georg* H. Little
Columbus; George W. West Oakville;
Geo. F. lepton. San Antonio; A. 8.
Gage Alpine; I. E. Clark Schulen-
berg; Wm. Fuell El Paso; Preston
Austin Victoria; Otto Koehler Bee-
ville J. M. Doble Oakville; W. D.
Love Uvalde; V. Wless Beaumont.
Herbert Zork Mason; H. Wahrmund
Fredericksburg; O. Keith Gordon
Junction City; James Keebel Elgin;
B. C. Rhome Fort Worth; J. F. Hoven-
kamp Fort Woith; Dave Harrell Li-
kamp Fort Worth; Dave Harrell Lib-
erty Hill.
Directors: Charles Hugo D. J. Wood-
ward. Otto Wabnnund S. W- Weller
T. A. Coleman D. J. Straubs George
C. Eichlltz. Frank Grice F. A. Piper
John W. Kokernot J. M. Vance Vories
P Brown; Homer Eads.
Executive committee: Homer Eads
D. J. Woodward. Reagan Houston;
Marshall Hicks. D. J. Strauss. T. B.
Johnson. J. E. Williams Charles Hugo
8. B. Weller T. C. Frost Geo. C. Saur
F. W. Cook. George C. Eichlltz. L. P.
Peck. J. M. Vance Vories P. Brown
C. V. Milligan. Otto Wahrmund T. A.
Coleman. N. T. Wilson Albert Steves
H. Bruhn. F. A. Piper C. Fahey Frank
Grice. John W. Kokernot H. M. Littell
J. H. Holmgreer. Geo F. Lupton E. H.
Coombs. Jos. F. Green; H. G. Smith
H Y. Williams E. O. Griffin J. B.
Morrow J. M. I-ce.
The International Fair
The first idea of the fair was to
make it co-operative with the republic
of Mexico for mutual good and for that
leason the association wes designated
as the "International Fair association.”
Almost the first action of the man-
agement was to secure an exhibit
irom the Mexican government. Aided
by the Mexican consul In San Antonio
Don Enrique Ornelas negotiations
were opened and an influential com-
mittee was sent to the Mexican capital
to see President Diaz on the subject.
The' president received the delegation
cordially appointed Don Alberto Nuncio
as commissioner and instructed him
to make the beet exhibit at the San
Antonio International fair. He even
went farther and instructed that one
of the best military bands to be pres-
ent during the whole of the fair and
play for the entertainment of visitor*.
That Mexican Exhibit.
Don Alberto Nuncio is an expert at
making exhibits. He was commission-
er to a former San Antonio fair to
the Chicago World's fair and to the
World's fair in St. Louis. With an eye
to the artistic and a patriotic pride in
Faint Spells
are very often attributed to biliousness
and the stomach Is treated to cathar-
tic*. This Is wrong.
Faint spells may be accompanied by
biliousness but you will also notice
shortness of breath asthmatic breath-
ing. oppressed feeling in chest weak or
hungry spell* which are all early symp-
toms of heart weakness.
Don’t make the mistake of treating
the stomach when th* heart la the
source of the trouble.
Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure
will strengthen th* nerve* and muscles
of the heart and heart troubles will
dlsn ppear.
“I was very low with heart trouble. I
had tainting spells and thought I would
die. I began using Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure and after taking three bottles I
teal that I am cut
MRS EFFIE CI.OUGH.
Ellsworth Falls Maine.
The first bottle will benefit. It not.
the druggist will return your money.
I PROCURED AND DEFENDED. *
drawing orpa*>Lx for expert March auid rrrr report. fl
Fro*. a Ivtce how to <>b(AAu patent*. trade uuukxH
«°pyrt«hta •<«.. |N ALL COUNTRIES.
Ua*ia*ta dir rd-ait h Wat blag to a tazra
meaty and ofUa tka falsat.
Patent and Infringement Practice Eadualvcty. I
Write or como to u* al ft
BU RtaU OtM. opp Unlte4 State* Fatect OSe*.H
_ WASHINGTON. D C. fl
Union Lock Poultry
Fence
We also carry Yard and Lawn
Fencing In all Sizes.
HILLYER.DEUTSCH
JARRATT CO.
hl* country h* ba« prepared for this
lair an exhibit that I* moat creditable
to the Mexican republic. While It 1*
not perbap* *o large aa that shown in
St. Loul* it 1* u* varied and will be
an eye opener’to many as to the rich
natural resource* and the artlatlc ex-
cellence of it* workman. Thl* I* the
most unique exn'bition that has ever
been seen at any Texa* fair.and la In
Itself worth tar more than the ad-
mission.
Th* Maxican Band.
While th* Mexican band will dis-
course the dulcet quaint and weird
music a* only a native can interpret
it the hand will show how the Mexi-
cans pl»y American music for large
supplies of American music were or-
dered and the band has been rehears-
ing the varied selection*. The Mexi-
can* ar* naturally musical and initia-
tive.
The writer has frequently heard the
American airs rendered by military
bands in the Mexican capital and can
testify that they were well rendered.
Mteticans rarely applaud but the
American residents are liberal in it
and when the ' Star Spangled Ban-
ner" "Yankee Doodle" ' Dixie” "The
Old Folks at Home Sewanee
River" or "Old Kentucky Home”
were played by the band there were
thunders of applause and Texas yells
rent the air. The Mexican band will
no doubt please in both ways.
The Aid of Railwaya.
The next move was to secure the co-
operation of the raHroads and secure
cheap rates without which no fair can
hope for success. There was some
little hitch in this owing -to the scalp-
ing business but when the railroads
saw that the city was prepared to ex-
tend them all possible protection the
lowest rates were given and longer
stay granted. Never have such fav-
orable rates been given and thia in
itself will draw nrimy to the interest-
ing and historic city.
Mexican Visitor* Expected.
Writing on traffic it should be ob-
served that Mexico is naturally inter-
ested In the fair and the Mexican
railroads have given the lowest tate
and with the privilege of remain’.ng
in San Antonio during the whole of
the fair. There I* every indication
that many thousands will come from
Mexico and in many places excursions
are being organized to come here.
Th* Racing Featur*.
Racing is a popular attraction In
Texas and of course the management
turned its attention to that feature.
Fk>tunately the new racing circuit
was to our advantage and the result Is
we shall have more horses and those
of a higher grade. The racing will
therefore be good the competition
keen for the arizes are liberal and
the best racing that has ever been
seen in the south will be presented.
Th* Roadster'* Race.
In connection with this it may be
said that there will fee a local event
of general interest. It is the road-
sters race. The horse* must b® own-
ed by San Antonians and driven by
the owner. There are some very
promising horses and all the owners
will run to win so a most exciting race
will ensue.
As man cannot live by bread alone
so cannot a large audience be enter-
tained by one form of amusement
therefore the management. In a desire
to please all presents varied attrac-
tions.
The Igorrotes.
One of these is the savage tribe of
Iporrotes from the Philippine Islands.
There are over thirty of these male
and female and children. These will
be opened to the visitors' view. They
can there see their new made fellow
citizens and appreciate them —if they
can. This tribe is one of the wild
Fillpinoes. They are dog eaters and
the canine is a choice morceau to
them. The official menu is a grand
one of dog in all forms and It would
not be very difficult to get a seat at a
banquet.
Th*
Another great feature Retired Is the
airship of Prof. Meyers which tas
made many successful ascents and
has been adonted by the American
government. This Is the first time It
haa been seen in the south. Then the
spectator can see wbat an airship real-
ly is nnd what It can really do. Pos-
sibly If a visitor could get the right
side of the professor and had no fear
of the hereafter he might get a ride
t ( > the realms above. It would be a
tine thing for an average politician a*
it is about as near heaven as he will
ever get.
In connection with this subject It
may lie said that another attraction
the tied balloon will be an interest-
la" feature.
Railroad Collision. *
And yet aroiher gr< - >•<ttractlon
will be presented at 1* a rail-
road collision. Tw<^F >-ton Rock Isl-
and engines in condition. Just
■ . । *lll ba
placed on a trac ■ and “fired" np.
When under a hea’of steam each en-
gine will be started from the opposite
end cf the track and allowed to col-
lide together. Then the visitors will
realize what a head-on collision
means. "Every precaution will le
taken for public safety and the spec-
taton placed nl a safe visible dis-
tance f-om the track. The Connelly
Frother* have given many such exhi-
bitions and none have ever been in-
jured.
Th* B'ece ef Peri Arthur.
Last and not least Is O'Donnell's
"Siege of Tort Arthur." It is a novcl-
t that ha* had unbounded success
elrewhcre. We see the Russian char-
acteristics and tnose of Japan artisti-
cally displayed combined with a pyro-
technic display the equal if not the
superior of anything Paine ever ex-
hibited. No less than three tons of
explosives go up in every perfonn-
On special occasions there will be
appropriate “set” pieces in honor of
the event.
This glv4s a program the like of
W T We hav* nothing to conceal; no accrete to
l\J /o hidel We publiah the formulae of allour
X v Ur medicines. You will fl#l these in Ayer’s
Aimansc for 1006; or writ* us and we
rr YT • wtll •'"d hera 0 T ou ' Then show the
/ f—l formulas to your doctor and aak him
JL Lz A x/CtC what he tbinke of them. f-°-
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
San Antoni* corner Alam* Plaza and Crockstt. Night and Day.
Incorporated 3300 000. Estab. 18 Year*. Strongly endorsed by business men.
No Vacation. Enter any time. We alao teach by Mall. Call or send for Catalog.
POSITION. May deposit money for
tuition In bank until coura* la com-
pleted and position Is secured or giv*
Dotes and pay out of salary. In thor-
oughness and reputation D. P. B C.
Is to other business colleges what
Harvard and Yale are to academies.
which was never presented In the
south and such as should be the most
attractive and yet there are two oth-
er great features.
Ths Circus.
Norris & Rowe's great circus which
ha* met with unparalleled succesa >n
Mexico will be at the fair grounds on
one day and give two performances.
While there la not much In it for the
Fair association It will undoubtedly
be a pleasing feature for the fair vis
itora.
Th* Gaaklll Combination.
Tn addition to these the Gaskill
combination has been engaged. It will
present daily the delightful comedy of
"Ragglea" In the auditorium and its
many fine show* on "Giggle Alley”
the new name selected for what is
known as the "Pike” or "Midway.”
There will be It* wild animal show
and the wonderful feats of its male
and female artista in handling Ilona
tigers bears etc. who execute most
remarkable maneuvers; the dog and
pony show in which almost human
Intelligence 1* display In addition
to these there are many other shows
that are amusing and interesting. The
Gaskill shows have appeared here on
several other occasions and of course
in different forms for they do not
handle chestnuts. They have always
given satisfaction to the people and
therefore need no commendation.
There will be hundred? of other
amusements that cannot be men-
Honed and if the spectator cannot
spend a happy and profitable day at
the fair It will be the fault of he she
or it.
The Main Object Gained.
While providing for these extra-
ordinary and amusing attractions the
management has not lost sight of
what should be the main object of
these fairs —first to show the re-
source? of this district and so induce
immigration and secondly by exhibi-
tion of excellence to encourage oth-
er* to follow th* good example and
so attain the like end. To this end
the Sap and T. & G. N. have grand
agricultural exhibits of products on
their Unes and Gonzales Williamson
and Bexar county have fine county
exhibits In competition foe prize*.
There are also several individual
competitors. One man from Falfur-
rias show? a model farm and how to
Irrigate It.
In connection with thl* It may be
said that the machinery hall demon-
strates how mechanical contrivances
can aid the farmer in retaining good
results.
The Stock Exhibit.
Another department shows th*
stock cattle. Sheep swine and goats
are shown in various stage? of excel-
lence. This emphasize* a lesson that
fair associations have long taught
that It is as easy to breed and raise
good cattle as It Is the poorer kind
and far more profitable. It fcx for this I
reason that the long horn scrub steer ;
Is getting as scarce a* the buffalo and 1
in their place comes the Improved !
“QUICK. MEAL”
STEEL RANGDS
Th* name tells the *t*ry.
IT LOOKB WELL.
IT COOKB WELL.
IT BAKES WELL.
IT LASTB WELL.
IT SELLS WELL.
IT SATISFIES WELL.
THERE ARE NONE BETTER
We carry a full stock of them; ala* a
full line of
quick meal gasoline stoves
We have been telling "Quick Meal” geode
for 16 yeara—lh«y are no ex-
periment with u*.
“Quick Meal” Ranges $33 up. “Quick
Meal” Gaaoline atovea $2 to $3O.
Sdiultze Stove & Hardware (o “
JRiHs Engraving Co.
Peskuers. Half Tone an<l
— Zinv
DAILY LIGHT BUILDING
SCHOLARSHIP FREK — To tbo*«
who take Bookkeeping or Shorthand
w* will giv* ■chotu-ahlps free in Pen.
manship. Mathematics Business
Spalling Business Letter Writing
Punctustton etc. the literary branch-
es that will earn for you BRDAJB
AND BUTTER.
cattle to th* credit of the state and
to the profit of the owner.
Poultry.
The poultry department will be *
large on* and there will be noticed
again the improvement of breeds that
the fair associations have practically
taught. Men now seek the best ends
of attslning what they desire th*
breed that I? best adapted for th*
kitchen and those that will produce
?* most eggs. In either esse there is
principle involved and It is only by
observing those principles that sue-
ccsafull result* can be obtained.
A Deairable Improvement.
There is one thing in this fair that
Th® Light 1? glad to see. There 1* less
of the bazasr business; that is the
exhibition of such foreign made ar-
ticle* as can be seen by walking th*
main streets of the city and show
practically the great resources of this
section if properly utilized.
Home Industry.
There I? another pleasing feature
and that Is the home Industry section
which is much larger than It was
last year. Here will be shown what
San Antonio can make of her natural
products. While this Is not so large
as could be wished It makes a good
showing. It show? what we make the
class of goods how they are put up
and familiarizes u* with the pack-
ages. It should also lead us to patron-
ize home manufactories for by such
a course those factories would be In-
created more of our citizens would
be employed the money kept her*
that goes elsewhere and there would
be a larger measure of prosperity to
all.
What the Fair la.
The fair then as it should be !•
not only a measure of pleasure and
interest but a great educator. It Indl-
ertes to the world what we have an-i
what we could have with the right
kind of capital and labor and that Is
the best road fiat leads to progress.
THE FAIR'S PRIZE LIST
AND NATURE OF AWARDS.
In order to encourage competition
the fair management has decided to
offer prizes and diplomas as awards
of merit. And to do this fairly it has
divided the exhibits into sections and
classes so that each can enter into
the specific class in which his or her
exhibit belongs and where It is fairly
competitive. The brief abstract fol-
lowing will give an Idea of what tHs
means and name the officers in
charge:
Textile Department.
Otto Wahrmund director; Mrs. J. M.
Vance auperintendent.
Class 1: Old ladies' work for com-
petitors over 60 jears of age prizes
from 13 to 50 cents.
Class 3: Lace work prizes from $4
to 50 cents.
Continued on Page Flv*.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take «GAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablet*. Druggists refund money If
it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S
signature is on each box. 25c.
QUICK MEAL
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 303, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1905, newspaper, November 18, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690880/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .