San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
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CONFIRMED PROOF
Resident. of tan Antonio Cannot
Doubt What Haa Boon Twice
Proved.
fa gratitude for complete relief from
Rnd pains of bad backs—from
Ing kidney ills —thousands
ihlicly recommended Doan's
kidney Pills. Residents of San Anto
■to who no testified yearn ago now
My their cures were i>ermanent. This
testimony doubly proves the worth of
Doan's Kidney Pills to Han Antonio
kidney sufferers.
Mrs A. Ixvpez of 501 St. Mary St..
Ban Antonio Tex. says: "In a state-
ment I made In May 1903 1 said my
health had been fairly good until my
kidneys began to trouble me causing
mv back to ache a good part of the
time and making me sore and lame
acrosa the loins The pain was sharp
and penetrating especially when stoop-
ing or lifting. I couldn't get rid of
the trouble until 1 got Doan s Kidney
Pills sold by Bexar Drug Co. and I
Stated In my old testimonial the
Bae of one box relieved me ot
the soreness and pain and other
Symptoms of kidney trouble. I
Bin pleased to add that In two
years that have elapsed I have never
had any kidney trouble at all showing
that the cure was permanent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the Unit-
•d Btatcs
Retpembcr the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
20M0-TON BAnLESHIP
ROT ALTOGETHER POPULAR
Special to The Light
Washington. D. C. April s.—lt
seems while there has been a very
general hurrah in the navy depart-
ment over the prospect of this gov-
ernment having the biggest battleship
in the world and while most naval of-
ficers are in accord with Admiral
Dewey and would like to see a
ton battleship built there is a current
of resisteuce under the surface and
there is a faction in the department
that would prefer to gee two 16.000
ton ships in place of the one 20000
tonner. Their line of reasoning is
simple. They say that with one fm
mense ship the country is carrying
too manv eggs in one basket and also
that to keep up well balanced squad-
rons the navy must have more battle
ships to cooperate with the cruisers.
This is a question for naval experts
and one which even naval experts can-
not definitely decide but which must
be left to the hard and expensive
school of ex|>crience. The adverse
view is given however for the sake
of keeping up with both sides of the
controversy and the matter will ul-
timately have to be settled on the
floor of the house where the majority
of members like the historical secre-
tary of the navy do not know whether
or not a battleship is hollow.
You’re growing more beautiful day
by day dear Grace
J hope you’re not using cosmetic on
your face;
Oh Charlie this is a great injustice
to me
I’m simply using Rocky Mountain
Tea.
(Cards out.)
I. * G. N. Drug Store.
• Buy the best sewing machine
needles and oil from the Singer Scw-
’ing machine Co. 320 East Houston
Street. Needles for all machines.
For easy riding cabs or hacks phone
M 2.
Nota BKflHi
Dollar to Be |
Paid Until
I Convince K .
You My — ’I
Treatment
i«
Successful
Do
Asthma.
Do you have Stomach Trouble?
i Do you have Skin and Blood Trouble?
I Do you have Liver Trouble?
Are you afflicted with
Sr Cancer?
If you have any of the above dis-
eases come and see me. I will con-
vince you my treatment cures
Consultation and examination free.
If you cannot cdll write me.
A. A. BROWER. M. D.
107 West Commerce St.
BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
ALWAYS OPEN.
THE CORRECT THING
Is of course to treat your best girl
to a nice dinner or supper every
once in a while and the best are
always served at
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT.
Service food and appointments be-
ing exceptional in every way and
the prices are reasonable.
J. M. Erak. Prop. 314 W. Com. St.
Old Phone 2142. New 1005.
PAN-AMERICAN
CONGRESS OPENS
AT NEW ORLEANS
PURPOSE IS TO INCREASE COM
MERCE WITH LATIN AMERI-
CAN COUNTRIES
DIVERT TRADE TO THE GULF
Permanent Organisation to Be Form-
ed Under Name of Mississippi-
Valley Pan-American Associ-
ation on a Large Scale.
MEETING WILL LAST THREE DAYS
Sl>ecial to The Light.
New Orleans. 14. April s.—The
first Mississippi Valley and Pan-
American congress which <q»ened its
session here toda>. is the result of
many years of agitation on the part
of the commercial interests of the Mis-
sissippi valley in favor of securing a
larger share of the business which Is
carried on between the central portion
of the I'nited States particularly the
Mississippi basin and the various coun-
ties of South and Central America.
For a long time the commercial organ-
izations of New Orleans and other
• oast cites on the gulf have made
•very effort to bring about concerted
action of the various organizations
with a view of increasing the com
merce with the coun-
tries but their efforts did not have ttie
desired result owing to a lack of or-
ganization. It was with the intention
of remedying these conditions that
the combined commercial organiza-
tions ol New Orleans decided to call
together a congress of representatives
of the commercial and Industrie or-
organizations of the Mississippi Val-
ley. It is the plan of the organizers
of this movement to form a perma-
nent organization under the name of
the Mississippi Valley-Pan American
association and to organize the move-
ment on a large scale.
The territory represented in the con-
gress extends from Pittsburg in the
east to Denver in the west and the
great lakes in the north. Nearly
every prominent commercial and in-
dustrial organization within that arci
is represented by delegates and in ad-
dition to the regular delegates there
are several state governors mayors of
many cities in the Mississippi valley
representatives of railroad companies
etc. in attendance.
The session of the congress Was
opened by Henry Schreiber chairman
of the executive committee. The del-
egates were welcomed by Governor
Blanchard of Louisiana Mayor Behr-
man and the president of the New Or-
leans Chamber of Commerce. In his
address James W. Porch of the exec-
utive committee called attention to
the fact that the completion of the
Panama canal would cause an enor-
mous increase in the commercial ac-
tivity ot the south and that by ra-
tional and concerted action the Mis-
sissippi Valley would be able to se-
cure its just share of the business
which would come to this country af-
ter the canal would be finished. He
emphasized that now is the psycho-
logical moment for starting such a
movement and urged the commercial
organizations represented by dele-
gates in the conference to make every
effort to secure favorable legislation
and to co-operate in the interest of
diverting as large a percentage as
possible to the gulf ports of the Unit-
ed States.
The conference will be in session
three days. The business session will
be held in the forenoons and in the
afternoons the delegates wil] make
tours of inspection to acquaint them-
selves with the New Orleans gateway
and the advantages which the city of-
fers to shippers. Tngs will be ready
to take the delegates around the har-
bor and along the waterfront while
the trips to the yarious railroad ter-
minals will be made in automobiles.
On the last evening a banquet will be
given at the St. Charles hotel.
UNIVERSAL POSTAL
CONGRESS OPENS.
Special to The Light
Rome April s.—The Universal Pos-
tal Congress opened here today with
every country belonging to the Univer-
sal Postal Union represented. The
United States is represented by Cap-
tain N. M. Brooks superintendent of
foreign mails in the postofllce depart-
ment and Edward Rosewater proprie-
tor of the Omaha Bee who was also
one of the delegates to the congress
of 1897 which was held in Washington
D. C.
One of the questions which will
probably come up for consideration is
the adoption of a universal postage
stamp. Mr. Roosewater is opposed to
the plan on the ground thaL as the
stamps would be alike it would be im-
possible to strike a balance for there
would be no way of telling where the
stamps had been purchased.
Another question which will prob-
ably come up for action will be the
proposition to increase the weight of
the letters. At present the weight of
a letter carried by a five-cent stamp
is one-half ounce. This limit will
probably be increased by the Congress.
Two other matters to be considered
are the parcels post and the perfect-
ing of the international money order
system.
THE NEW WALL PAPERS
Are here ready for your Inspection.
Exquisite coloring and dainty pat-
terns that we are now offering at
moderate prices.
Phones 235. FRED HUMMERT.
J. T. Bumett 4 Co.. Undertaken
THE WONDER WORKER
Makes the Blind See the Deaf Hear the Lame Walk
and Cures the Weak Nervous Dyspeptic Rheu-
matic and Paralytic In a Most Remarkable
Manner by a New System of Medi-
cine From Europe.
FREE
All Patients Placing Themselves Ugder Treatment During the Next 15 days Will
Be Treated Until Cured Free of Charge--No Cost to the Patient Except a
Small Fee to Cover Cost of Medicines Necessary for a Cure*-The Object
In Pursuing This Course Is to Become Rapidly and Personally Ac-
quainted With the Sick and Afflicted and Under No Condi-
tions Will Any Charge Whatever Be Made for Any Service
Rendered for Three Months to All Who Will Cail
Within the Next Fifteen Days.
Any Sick Person Can Call on Dr. Zaro and Be Examined Counseled and Advised
Without One Cent of Charge--Even If Others Have Failed He Invariably
Curea--Also Free Use of All Medical Appliancesand Apparatuses.
ZARO GUARANTEES A CURE IN EVERY CASE
Avail Yourself Free of the Skill of This Tru
A Life of Experience
Zaro has had a whole life of study
and experience in his profession
and enjoys advantages which fall
to the lot of but few. After attend-
ing his full courses in the medical
colleges and after graduating with
the highest honors he was not con-
tent to stop there but has since
attended other colleges and several
times reviewed the whole profes-
sion ; has also traveled extensively
for the purpose of improvement
having visited the best medical col-
leges. hospitals dispensaries eye.
ear. lung and other medical and
surgical institutions traveling by
both land and sea. expending thous-
ands of dollars improving every
advantage at his command and de-
voting tile best years of his life to
become thoroughly familiar with
his profession in all its branches.
The Zaro Institute doctors have
given hundreds the benefit of their
skill free and have simply made a
charge for medicines in their re-
spective cases and by so doing
have cured many who otherwise
would have been unable to pay the
regular fees charged.
They have done this simply to
prove to the entire country their
methods and results and have
made friends by the hundred who
will well repay them in vears to
come for the Zaro Institute is here
to stay and arc not simply working
for today and tomorrow but arc
preparing their work so it will reap
their reward and remuneration for
vears to come.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Successfully treated and cured by
the Electro-Therapeutic method;
no knife no pain no danger.
Tumors such as fibroids poly-
poid. cancerous etc. And it should
1k 1 borne in mind that this
discovery is so genuinely marvel-
ous that IN NO INSTANCE
HAS THE DOCTOR FOUND
IT NECESSARY TO USE THE
KNIFE. Any lady can go to him
feeling sure that her cure will lx*
brought about in a painless way.
There is no questioning the fact
that today the treatment stands
pre-eminent as the greatest treat-
ment ever discovered for worn-out.
sickly women and young girls.
NOT A MERE MAKESHIFT.
-Let the readers understand that
this is a scientific course treatment
not a mere “tonic” “suppository”
or “cone” such as are so widely
advertised nowatTays and which
after all do so little genuine good.
At the most they benefit only tem-
porarily. and when you stop taking
them your old trouble .quickly
comes back on you. Dr. Zaro s treat-
ment. on the contrary is for the
entire constitution and the bene-
fits derived are permanent Each
treatment is prepared accoiding to
the individual needs of each per-
son and seldom arc any two treat-
ments the same liecause as is well
known no two human lieings are
alike in their requirements. That
is one good reason why patent
medicines and other ready-made
“cures” so seldom do any good in
spite of the fact that many poor
people spend hundreds of dollars
on them yearly.
ZARO
INDI\ IDUAL TREATMENTS.
The sensible thing to do is to get
a treatment like Zaro's which is
compounded by this great doctor
himself for you and for you alone.
He studies yom- Condition careful-
ly. and having formed his opinion
gives you the very treatment that
will cure you in the shortest pos-
sible space of time permanently
and without inconvenience.
You take the doctor's treatment
you follow his instructions and day
by day you find yourself getting
better and stronger your muscles
firmer your nerves steadier your
apjietite better until you are en-
tirely cured. It doesn’t take long
and it is done so scientifically that
you scarcely notice it- We have
had many reports from our read-
ers regarding the- doctor's treat-
ment- for wetmen. and in many
cases they were so delighted and
grateful that they could hardly ex-
presses themselves in words. Many
a husband has written a heartfelt
letter of thanks to the doctor for
the geioel he has done his wife
thereby making their home life
again a joy instead of an everlast-
ing sorrow for Kith. To many a
wife lie has opened the world of
motherhood. All in all. toe> much
praise cannot be Ix-stowcd upon
the doctor for the- good he has done
to womankind: the-rc is not a spe-
cialist in America who has accom-
plished half as much.
WHICH DISEASE AFFLICTS
Y( >1?
The doctor wants to sec at his
office all women and young ladies
who suffer in any way from womb
ovarian vaginal menstrual o; uter-
ine troubles women who arc thin
wok or hysterical: girls just be-
coming women to whom the men-
strual |>eriod is a trying ordeal as
well as those who suffer from the
“green sicknesselderly women
who arc approaching the change of
life with difficulty as well as wo-
men who are chronically con-
stipated. who stiffer from piles
dizzy spells fainting spells or
sick headache. All 'such sick
women the* doctor would like
to have call at his of Fees if
they can possibly do so and
if not. they should write him a per-
sonal letter and he will tell them
exactly what to do free of charge.
If out of the city write them as
hundreds are being successfully
treated bv mail all over this coun-
try. AND YOU CAN DE.
A GUARANTEE TO CURE
given in everv case thev undertake.
CHRONIC DISEASES-
Zaro treats no acute diseases but
makes an entire specialty of chron-
ic and long-standing diseases.
Cases given up by the doctors and
pronounced incurable he most de-
siresto sec. Zaro has treated more
than 12.000 cases in the last two
i years many of which had been giv-
en up as incurable some to be
blind others deaf and a large num-
ber to lie : nvalids for life. Now
they see and hear and many are on
the high road to health.
Zaro is surrounded with a fine
selection of instruments for exam-
ination and treatment of all chronic
cases of the bead. face. eve. car
I throat heart lungs stomach liver
i kidneys bladder skin brain and
FREE
ly Great Specialist
nervous system cancer tumors
piles swelling old sores fits par-
alysis neuralgia rheumatism gout
dropsy sick headache debility de-
pression of spirits diseases of chil-
dren hereditary diseases etc. and.
in fact all long-standing and
chronic diseases.
CONSUMPTION.
This foe of humanity surrenders
readily to Zaro’s latest and great-
est discovers'.
COXSUMPTION can now be
cured without change of climate
without loss of time and without
stomach dosing.
CURED BY INHALATION.
This inhalation method at once
destroys and clears out the poison
germs opens stopped passages and
wasted cells loosens and throws off
the distressing mucus rebuilds tis-
sues heal lung cavities and creates
bodily strength and vigor. It is
now used at leading health resorts
and by the greatest of the world's
great physicians in their private
practice.
There is nothing to take internal-
ly—no creosote to pickle your
stomach no morphine to force your
sleep no opiates to deaden the pain
no |Mjisqn drugs to paralyze the
nerves or upset the circulation.
Zaro cures catarrh deafness
car noises asthma and bronchitis
by his wonderful system and the
latest European remedies.
STOP. MAN!
How Is It II it It You?
Some men. and good men. too.
shamefully neglect their own
health allowing trifles to interfere
with the full enjoyment of life both
for themselves and for those near
and dear to them. Harly disor-
ders. badly treated at the time of-
ten leave traces that impair a man’s
vitality and rob him of many pleas-
ures. Early indiscretions or ex-
cesses frequently entail results
which insignificant as they may
be. have a tendency to grow worse
and never better. (H’ten a natural
predisposition to weakness is ren-
dered more pronounced by tem-
|>orary excesses bringing in its
train a long series ot discouraging
and enervating symptoms that de-
prive a man of the keen zest and
enjoyment he has a right to expect
and visiting upon those he loves
the same feelings of dissatisfact-
ion.
If you arc one of these men.
wake up- Don't hope against hope
that timewill effect a cure. You
must attend to yourself Nature
helps those who help themselves.
If you are one of these men. If
you have not the zest the spirit and
the energy to get the very best out
of life and to impart the full joy
of living to others you need atten-
tion and the sooner the latter.
Vcricocele cured in three to five
days without the knife. Lost vi-
tality positively cured in io to 60
days. Vital weakness stricture
cured in 5 and 15 days. Prostatic
troubles any case cured in 5 to 20
•lays. Nervous debility and weak-
ness cured in 30 to 60 days by the
besf method on earth.
Come early as their offices will be
crowded* daily.
< Ifticcs. 116 Ave. D. first north
of Postoffice. < Iflice hours 9-5
78; Sundays 10-12.
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED
MEETING IS TO BE HELD AFTER
THE SPRING CARNIVAL
IS OVER.
There la Much Interest in the Mat-
ter and the League la to Be Corry
posed of Six or Eight Clubs —Many
Cluba Are Already In Line—Close
ly Contested Match Laat Night.
Two Matches Tomorrow Night.
Bowling enthusiasts of the city
are discussing the matter of organ-
izing u league com poseri of six or
eight clubs of the city. There is a
great deal of Interest taken in the
game and new clubs are springing up
like-the proverbial mushrooms.
A meeting will be held after the
Spring Carnival to effect organiza-
tion. Officers will be elected and a
schedule of games will be arranged.
It will Im* bo arranged that each club
will bowl one game a week. There
are now organized the following
clubs; Owls Eurekas. Peterees Pio-
neers Cyclones Evergreens. Mar-
vels Government Hill Tops and Bee-
thoven Juniors.
Two Games Last Night.
night the Eurekas and the
Evergreens bowled two games on the
Soinmer garden alleys. The scores in
both games were close and each team
won a game. The scores and line-up
are as follows:
First game— Totals
Eurekas .. ..47 62 27 36 52 26 —250
Evergreens ..43 34 28 45 45 52 —247
Second game— Totals
Evergreens .. 29 36 63 53 34 44—259
Eurekas .. ..44 36 41 41 38 46 —246
Eurekas — Pete Nocker (captain!.
Fred Liat John Langer Frank Lan-
ger John Dugosh Ed Dugosh H.
Kress Hugo Schuetzc Al Berry.
Evergreens—Charles Uhl (captain)
L. Altmann P. Harpel O. Gast ring
O. Dullnig. A Wesenberg. A. Heye
F. Uhl. H. Altmann.
Two Matches Tomorrow.
Two matches are scheduled for
tomorrow night. On the Mission gar-
den alleys the Peterees and Pioneers
will meet and the Cyclones and the
Beethoven Juniors will try conclu-
sions on the Beethoven alleys.
FOOTBALL RESOLUTIONS
BY MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Associated Press.
Chicago. 111.. April 5—A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Madison Wis.
says:
At a meeting last night the students
of the University of Michigan adopted
resolutions declaring for the retention
of football. Petitions to that effect
were in circulation through the gather-
ing and every one present signed.
A committee of ten was appointed
to circulate the petition and resolu-
tions among the co-eds for signatures.
The resolutions will lie presented to
the faculty at a special meeting to-
night .
President Van Hlse who enter-
tained President Jordan of the Leland
.Stanford Jr. university of California
last night at dinner said he had held
a conference with a committee of stu-
dents and found that the sentiment is
largely in favor of the retention of
football under certain regulations.
RAILROAD DAMAGE SUIT;
FALSE) REPRESENTATION.
Associated Press. .
New York. April '5. —The suit ot
Miss Matilda Wallace against Joseph
W. Reinhardt former president of the
Santa Fe road to recover >9OOO which
sho lost through buying railroad
stocks came up in the supreme court
yesterday. Miss Wallace says that
some years ago Reinhart published a
statement showing the financial condi-
tion of the railroad and offering stock
for sale. She bought 400 shares. The
road became insolvent a few weeks
later was sold and reorganized and
the value of her stock was wiped out.
The plaintiff sued and her counsel
got an order to examine Reinhart be-
fore trial. The defendant refused to
answer any questions on the ground
that it would incriminate him. Yes-
terday the case was put over until
April 11.
DIED AT THE AUDITORIUM:
HOTEL REFUSES INFORMATION
Associated Press
Chicago 111. April s.—Mrs. Caro-
line M. Durant said to be from New
Orleans died at the Auditorium hotel
yesterday. All information concerning
the woman and the circumstances of
her death was refused at the hotel.
Even her place of residence and fam-
ily connections were said to be not
known.
Listen
and remember the exact time you suf-
fer from pain—caused by damp whether
—when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia—try Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. It will cure you. A prominent
business man of Hempstead. Texas
writes: “I have useu your liniment.
Previous to using it I was a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism and neuralgia.
I am pleased to say that now I am
free from these complaints. lam sure
I owe this to your liniment." Sold by
Bexar Drug Co.
GOOD TASTE
And refinement are indica’-’d by the
decorations of your house Don’t buy
cheap and gaudy Wall Paper. when
you can get Wall Paper with charac-
ter excellent in color and exclusive
in designs. Let us show you the sea-
son’s offerings.
FRED HUMMERT.
204 206 W Com
। For a Hynes Connersvill or Racine
I carriage. phaeton or buggy go to
jC. H. DEAN.
CHAPLAIN’S TRANSFER
IS A COMPLIMENT
Special to The Light.
Washington D. C. April 5. —Navy
department officials who have to do
with the peraoßßßl of the service are
much surprised to learn that any fault
Is found with the authorities over the
issue of orders which transfer Chap-
lain W. H. 1. Reaney of the Roman
Catholic church from duty at the
Brooklyn naw yard to the yard at
Portsmouth N. H.. where that officer
will be attached to the prison ship
Southcry. The assignment was re-
garded as u compliment to the chap-
lain. and no one here dreamed for a
moment that it could be construed in
any other way.
Any movement in behalf of the
chaplain on the part of his frienda in
New Yotk will be regarded here aa
misguided and certainly without the
authority much less at the insimice
of Captain Reaney. He was described
by the officers in the bureau of navi-
gation as one of the best and most
useful of the naval chaplains and on
this account was selected for duty
with the prison ship where he will get
sea duty pay. and the work requires
patience discretion and Industry.
Not everv chaplain will do for such
a res|>onsibel billet and the fact that
objection is made on the jmrt of some
of the chaplain's admirers appears to
the naval authorities here ns alto-
gether unprecedented. It is not like-
ly tha’ the orders 10 the chaplain will
be changed under the circumstances.
He was not selected by way of punish-
ment of any sort or as a result of po-
litical operations of any kind. It was
his turn to get other duty and his
ability and record entitled him to the
compliment of getting some duty
which is difficult in proportion to his
fitness to fill the bill.
Otto Riebe. undertaker phones 341
E. PRAEGER
Headquarters for
Paints Japalac
Etc. Ready Mix-
ed Paints 11.35
Per Gallon.
CALL AND SEE US.
322-324 E. Commerce
DRINK
HOLLAND’S BLEND
Ihe KING -
COFFEES
ALL
Phone 311
JIBES ULYbE WtLUCE
—THE—
Psychic and Life Reader
203 Losoya Street.
Directly back of Grand Opera
House.
Old Phone 544.
Ge Wagtier
Bells the Beat
Beef Mutton and PorK
Corner San Marcos and Leal Streets
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phono 31.
GUS&ERNEST
Two Bros. Bar
Crockett Street
OPP. OPERA HOUSE.
MARCH 15th
HARLEM ADDITION
75 lots on easy terms near street
car line; 15 minutes walk from
City Hall. Inquire
D. & A. OPPENHEIMER.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906, newspaper, April 5, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691013/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .