San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 10 of 10
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10
MALARIA*"^^ 1
Malaria is an attnospherk poison which we unconsciously breathe inti
onr lungs through the impure air arising from low marshy places stagnan
ponds damp cellars sewer pipes improperly ventilated houses decayin
vegetable matter etc. Dav after day these germs and poisons are taken int<
the lungs and as the blood passes through them it becomes infected with thi
poison and in its circulation distributes the microl’es of disease to all parti
of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease ;it gives no warning of iti
coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to healtl
has the system at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted thin and weak an<
its slow irregular circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen thi
body. Then the entire system is attacked and if the germs and poisons o
. Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down
No one can feel well when the svstem is in a malarial condition; the vitality |
is weak the appetite poor digestion deranged the complexion grow:
sallow and the entire body feels the effects of the poison. Malaria must b< |
removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine tha
ean accomplish this is S S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy |
morbid matter but destroys the germs cures Malaria and restores this vita
fluid to a strong healthy condition. S. S. S
•• made of roots herbs and barks combining
purifying and tonic properties which keep th«
blood free of all poisons and the system it
® • perfect condition. While destroying the
PURELY VEGETABLE. germs of Malaria and building up the weak
polluted blood S. S. S. give* tone and vigoi
to the entire avstem Book on the blood and any medical advice without
charge. THS SWIFT SPLGIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
MISS NEVILL 1Y
BE A CANDIDATE
FRIENDS OF HER FATHER WANT
HER TO TRY FOR PLACE
ON TICKET.
CAPTAIN L L NEVILL'S FINERRL
Will Be Held at 4:30 O'clock This Af-
ternoon from Home 201 De Witt
Street.
Miss Alice Nevill may be nominated
for the office of district clerk the of-
flee to which she lias been appointed
by the judges to serve out her fath-
er's unexpired term. The friends of
the late Captain C. L. Nevill are talk-
ing of placing her before the people
and are urging her to consent to make
the race. If Miss Nevill will consent
to be a candidate she must tile her
petition tomorrow. Miss Nevill is
eligible to serve in the office with the
expel fence she has had she js regard-
ed as thoroughly competent to fill it.
It is pointed out that the late Cap-
tain Nevill left many matters of per-
sonal interest to look after in con-
nection with the office and his friends
eay that it would be a mark of respect
to elect his daughter to succeed him.
The opinion is unanimous that Mtns
Nevill should wuu for the office and
many of the leading citizens are very
frank in saying that they would vote
for her.
Colonel OscWr Guessaz. in speaking
Of Miss Nevill this morning said:
“Put her on the ticket and I will
vote for the little lady.”
A. T. Mills of the Mills Engraving
company said:
“Miss Nevill will receive one of the
largest votes ever polled in Bexar
eounty and I say put her on the ticket.
She is entitled to the office left va-
cant by tho.sleath of her worthy father
Ind she can perform the duties just
Is good as any man.”
The oath of office was administered
to Miss Neviki yesterday and the coun-
ty comniisioners approved her bond.
Miss Nevill will retain the force f
(epm'es that served under her fathc.’.
I The funeral of Captain C. L. Nevill
WfU take place this afternoon at 4:30
O'clock from his late home 201 De Witt
•treet. The pal! bearers will be Mar-
cus W. Davis G B Taliaferro. E D.
Henry. R. L. Ball A W. Seellgson and
T. T. Vander Hoeven.
The honorary pall bearers will be
Robert B Green. I C. Bakes. John W.
Tobin Carlos Bee A. Y. Walton. Jr.
BIG SALE CLUB" 8M0C
For Tomorrow (Saturday) of
Hamilton
Brown SKoes *
and slippers for Men. Women and '• <-!*
Children at big reduction. A large
shipment of White Oxfords and
Bluchers just received to be sold at
"give away" prices.
Indies White Canvas Blucher Ox-
fords $1 50 Slippers for 95c
1.25 men's white shoes for... .75 200 ladies’ shoes or slippers 1.43
1.25 ladies' white low quarters .75 2.25 men's shoes or low quar-
1.50 men's white low quarters $1.00 ‘ trR f°‘
1.25 misses white low quart rs .73 250 ladies shoes or slippets 1.73
1.00 misses white slippers 63 3.00 men s shoes for 2.25
.90 childrens white slippers. .53 3.00 ladies’ shoes or slippers. 2.25
.75 childrens white slippers. .53 5-9 children's shoes tor .60
.75 men's velvet slippers... .53 9-13 boys’ shoes for 85
.75 men's imitation alligator 1.25 misses’ shoes or slippers .90
slippers 53 150 boys' shoes for 1.15
.75 ladies' all leather house 1 75 misses' shoes for 1.25
slippers 50 2.00 boys' shoes for 1.50
1.50 Hamilton Brown ladles 2.50 boys' shoes for 1.75
shoes and slippers for 1.05 3.00 boys' shoes or low quar-
175 men's shoes for 1.25 ters for 225
All our summer clothing will be sold strictly at cost for Saturday only.
Oui tailor-made pants sizes from 29 to 50 in the waist strictly
at cost for Saturday only.
Rtraw hats from 25c to $2 50 —they are worth double.
Felt hats from 1.00 to 2.50 —they are worth double.
COME EARLY WHILE WE HAVE ALL SIZES.
Remember WP T8LX? ®06 East
the Place I-*- Houson St
Edwin Routledge. Julius Norton and
R. A. Campbell.
A strange coincidence In connection
with the death of Captain Nevill is
that his chief deputy clerk. Willis G.
Edwards died several months ago and
his death was sudden it was due to
pneumonia.
RATE WAR ENDED.
The Plate Glass Insurance Companies
Get Together Again.
Associated Press.
New York. June 15—The rate war
In plate glass Insurance in this city
Is at an end and the former manual
of rates will be restored July 1.
This is the result of a new com-
] act which was formed yesterday at v
meeting held at the office of the M
tropolitan Casualty company. All of
the companies writing plate glass in-
surance were represented at the meet-
ing. t
The rate war began with the col-
lapse of the old compact in the latter
part of 1902. The new organization
will be known as the Plate Glass I n-
derwriters’ Association and will have
the tame officers as were elected at
17ie last annual meeting of the com-
morion company.
H. O. Houghton Dead.
Associated Press.
New York. June 15 — A special to
the Tinies from Cambridge Mass..
b3 ' S •
H O. Houghton of the publishing
firm of Houghton l.ifflin & Co.. db d
suddenly last at his home here.
Good looks brings happiness
Friends care more for us when we
meet them with a clean smiling face
bright eves sparkling with health
which conies by taking Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. 1- & G. N. Drug Store.
Cto Rlebe. unde. tal:»r. phones 34L
DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP-
Employers of New York Take Action
Against Striking Carpenters
Associated Press.
New York. Jun” 15. —Action was
taken at a meet ng yesterday by the
five asocial ions in the Building
Trades' Employers' association whose
members employ carpenters which is
practically a declaration of open shop.
The association are the Master Car-
penters' association the Interior Deco-
rators and Cabinet Makers' Aassoc a-
tion. the Association of Manufactur-
ers of Metal Covered Doors and Win
dows. the Parquet Flooring associa-
tion and the Master League of Cann nt
workers.
The action followed the announce-
ment of the result of a refendnm vote
of the 17.000 members of the Brother-
hood of Carpenters on the question of
accepting the dec'sion of Judge Gny
nor. in the case of the Brooklyn car-
penters. who are on strike against
members of the Employers' associa-
tion.
JAN 5NT0NI0 DAILY LMHY UN ANTONIO TFXAt FRIDAY JUNE 11. 190«
JUDGE E. I. BELL
STITES fOSTTION
HE ADDRESSES A GOOD SIZED AU-
DIENCE IN THE OPERA
HOUSE
TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE ASSETS
Declares Law Paired by Recent Legis-
lature Is Probably Negative.
State Expenditures.
At the Grand Opera house last night
where the heat was intense a good
sized crowd gathered to hear Judge C.
K. Bell of Fort Worth. Democratic
candidate for governor give his ad-
divas and views on the polticai situa-
tion.
On the platform with Judge Bell :
were Judge Clarence Martin of Fred- !
erlcksburg Senator John G. Willacy
of Corpus Christi. George A. Kleberg
of Kingsville. J. H. Bickett of Dallas. :
J. O Terrel) G. O. Brown Ira B. Hil- (
debrand. J. E. Webb. Judge R. B.
Green. Claude Birkhead. Judge Arthur
W. F. Gohlke C. A. Goeth. Col PetT |
Rucker. Dr. T. J. Largen. W. W. Lips-
comb. J. N Brown. John W. Kokernot i
Vories I' Brawn Frank H BUshlck.
Judge J. E. Webo called the meet- '
leg to order and inrtdouced Judge
Bell.
Judqe Bell’s Arguments.
One of Judge Bell's chief arguments
was on the assessed valuation on
lands and corporation. He also scored
Colonel Campbell on the position the
la’ter gentleman had taken regarding
th.- withdrawing of state taxation
fiom homesteads and also made a
comparison of the valuation of differ-
ent homesteads.
At the commencement of his ad-
dress Judge Boll briefly outlined his
cnndldacv. saving he Is n candidate
for the highest office within the gift
of the people of the state. He said
hi has already received the allotted
honors from the people of Toxas. Ho
had hee n four years In Congress an 1
through a vacancy in the attorney gen-
eral's office was appointed to that po-
sition to fill an unexpired term and
Tad been re-elected for another term.
Ho had become familiar with tho req-
uisites of the office and with the
laws of tho stat". He wanted to re-
tire to private life but a desire for
certain chsnges in existing conditions
caused him to be a candidate for tho
nomination for governor.
Apnlnuse greeted his statements re.
gnrding free passes. "Free passes.”
said lie. “are nothing more than grant-
ing special privileges and our Demo-
cratic platform for years has recom-
mended abolishing free passes. There
is no diversity of opinion in regard to
this evil.
Revenue and Taxation.
‘•Th" question of revenue and taxa-
tion wt was of more Imnortance. It
has alwavs been of importance and
will always he. The government Is
tlm greatest pauper on tho face of tho
earth It can not accumulate anything
and must take from tho people enough
to maintain itself The ad valorem tax
seems to he tho most .lust on°. All
other taxes fall nneqnallv. The na-
tional government collects n tax off
tobacco. Tho man worth $100000. and
the man worth nothing smoking the
same amount of tobacco are equally
t-ved. bn’ tb« same amount of tnx
fi Ils equally on the rich man and t|o
pauper.”
Taxation of IntaeHble assets ho fn-
xnred hut ho also declared the intang-
thio law passed bv a recent
legislature Is probable negative be-
cause l‘ does rot 'ax all interests. H”
said It applied to telegraph compa-
nies. bn’ not to telephone companies:
to railways but nbt street railways;
in stock cars but not sleeping cars.
He waived tho discussion of this law.
hut said It Is not a credit to a state
to tax one kind of corporation anl
leave tho other free from taxation.
State Exnenditurea.
Judge Bell called attention to the
additional expen H’nro of 'he state.
Said ho- “VnttJ a few vears ago there
was nothing paid opt as pensions to
tho Confederate soldiers Now nor-
mal sebools require additional appro-
priations tor the mafntalnonco of tho
deaf and dumb tho blind and for the
insane have all increased. This year
the sta'e has to raise a revenue of
13.500.Pun. A few years ago $2000000
was tho required revenue" Tie de-
clared the state is at tho present time
on the verge of a deficiency and that
soon the salaries of state warran's
will have to be discounted
Speaking of Mr. Colquitt's plan to
exempt properties from taxation and
to place the burden of taxation upon
tho railroads he declared this would
be an unequal taxation. Mo also dis-
agreed with Colonel Campbell's view
of the exemption of homesteads from
taxation for state purposes. He quoted
from Colonel Campbell’s speech de-
livered at Athens. He said there are
many wealthy persons who own home-
i steads valued as high as $10000. while
one thousand or more own homesteads
i valued Of $10000. Thev are owned
by persons who can well afford to be
taxed He spoke of the driver of tho
dray and persons of humbler occupa-
! tlons who are taxed for their prop-
erty to which is due their existence.
Trusts and Monopolies.
Judge Bell. In regard to trusts and
monopolies said that when he was at-
tornev general he saw from tn ofl'clal
report from the sta'e of North Caro-
lina how a corporation had bought tin
all tho cotton seed oil refineries and
had controlled that Interest In that
state. To grind the cotton planters
between the upper and nether mill-
stone the same corporation had gained
control of the fertilizer output. So
this same corporation attempted to
hnv up the cotton seed nil refineries
of Toxas huf ran against a snag In
tho Texas anti-trust law. He declared
that such a corporation could not ex-
ist in Texas. •
In conclusion he thanked the people
Metal Foldable Bed very handy and
10.80
68c Per Yard 72c Per Yard 1.15 Per Yard 95c Per Yard 110 Per Yard 1.30 Per Yard 1.15 Per Yard
For regular 90c For regular $1 Very best Brtis For regular $125 For regular $1.75 regular $1.50
For regular $1.50 —ith
Tapestry Brussel Lakeside Brtis- sol. Regular price velvet carpet with velvet carpet Axminrter with %
with border hall sei with border. $165. with bor- mi and % border. vl'o'T cari'twlth border Innumera
.’ „ _ . . border new and
and stair to hall and stair to der. hall and stair Floral and Orlen- bolder hall and ble colors and de-
. nobby designs.
match. match. to match. tai designs. stair lo match. signs.
Oak chair wood seat
well made June ne-
gate pi ce zDC
1.30 Per Yard 1.50 Per Yard 22.50 Each 18.75 Each 55c Per Yard 27c Per Yard 6.75 Each
For regular $1.05 For regular $2.t*o regular 35c f4 regular-$9.00
. . For smith's 9x12 For all wool $2u For regular <5c or k f*
Ex. Axnunster Savonnorie. with
. .. i . . ... fibre matting. 24c . n j a Aanese 9x12 China mat-
with border; % and % border. 30 Seamless Mx- reversible Smyr- in<1 ’ r
. •’ per yard. Reg- 30c
up to date de- swell designs and matting Ung rug.
minster Rugs. na 9x:2 Rugs. ( . hlna matting. mailing.
signs and shades. colors.
Lace curtain Y
sale is still '
on. Buy at
once.
And save all kinds of money.
for their attendance and especially the
ladies after he had completed ninny of
his admirers from the crowd includ-
ing many ladies crowded around on
the stage to compliment him on his
address.
IF THE BA&Y’E CUTTING TEETH
Fe sure and use that old and
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for chi’Iren teething It
sooths the child softens the gums.
al’ays all pain cures wind colic an.;
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
cents a bottle
it Is the Best of ail
Why not go to the Saratoga Res
taurant. 22S East Houston street.
Nothing hut th< best In the market
fresh fish and meats of all kinds
served at popular prices. Come tn
rnd keep cool and give us a trial. Ser-
vice unexcelled.
Connoisseurs drink Pa
Star whiskey. F L Blanchard man
age: Texas and Mexico. Menger hotel
A. FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works hav
opened a General Repair shop at 714
E. Houston street where he is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs.
New ohone 158.
MAX KAROTKIN
THE FURNITURE MAN
Wants to store your furniture. Fural
ture bought and sold packed and ship-
ped Money loaned on furniture stored
in his warehouses.
119 Main avenue back to North Flo
res St. Telephones 449 old. 614 new
F J. Scudder. Ed Torrey.
Established 1889 Agents Germania
F. J. SCUDDER &. CO.
Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Representing leading companies of
the world with cash assets over $60.
0O0.C0O. Fire Marine Tornado. Plate
Glcee Pona.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG
DAVE LOGAN
Graduate horsesboer; >11 diseases
of horsss' feet treated. 735 737 E.
Houston street. Horses caded for
and delivered; also horse clipping
done. New phone No. 836.
— SN
L. P. PECK
301 AND 303 EAST HOUSTON STREET
FURNITURE LINOLEUM DRAPERIES
CARPETS LtGE CURTMNS SHADES
RUGS FORTIERS MNTIliiG
•■ - - -■ —
- J ■ - -I— ■■
Handsome go-cart automobile
wheels; folding back and d:: >h
ci. June Sale
price - laOD
R
0
P
E
June Sale Price 2.25
MS M8Sia KE
SEES. IMS BED
F B. SHELLEY. OF PAY. DEPT.. !J.
S. A ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT
CHARMS OF ALAMO CITY.
FINDS I STRANGE If IliURE HERE
City Ancient In Its Romantic Charm
and Up-to-date In Its
Business.
F. B. Shelley o 'he pa. .h nftm a..
I'. S. A. is in :<»wn lu mmmiiy w . h
Major C. E Stanton Ho li olir • '
have just conn t;om the i'hili.qua-s
by was of San Francisco w tie-. M pc
Stanton lost cv< .3 dung i xe. al the
clothes he had on al the tint •.
When ask I of conditio 1 n the
Philippines Mr. Sheliev .11 I
"Manila is being im;i I ' > '
rapidly. Docks street car !|i" s and
pavements .11 •• b< Ing put ia. an 1 ci - r-
thing Is becoming up-mii ' ■ itl H.e
best American sense of the work I’he
railroads are more after Ito English
stylo but fl will not be long before
the American method will prevail
there.”
How do I '.Ike San Antonio? Fino
This old ■ own hag a poem.*.’ charm
that one can't get away from it he has
bi ■ n her" no matt."’ wnere be
goes. I have noticed that tisili’i
always m mage to return h . •
'San Antonio Is a saan- - mixture
anclcii'ucand un to dst n< sc. it is
ancient in its romantic ciiaims and up-
to-date in its Imritiess Yes. il is a
good o d town
Mr. Shelley i.nd Major S'mtoi w IK
attend :*ii en'im:>mcnt at tin.'in in
official capacity.
MAGENDIE’S BON T ON.
I Closes every night during the hot
I weather at 10 o'clock This popular
resort 1; on In connc"tion with the
■ Magendie's El c'-k nstaif iat
I and both et: l«li mmen - i-e ihornugn-
I ly up-to-date in servic-.. cb mllncs* :«n l
comnrehensfve menu \nc thing ce v
i tonable In th' way of the best quality
| of food can b- obtained at either res-
1 taurant and not the least inmortint.
'.at popular prices. 3fs Ea-t Hnus'cn
1 street opposite St Jann hotel.
We furul’h and nench 'our ticket
■ till eft to $7*.o ''i.-n Eorr. st the
1 historical artist w ill ma' 'oua $2 'ri
I photo at our CApens' Fulton Mark't
I talk to us. Both phones We will ex-
| plain and send you a ticket.
Old phone 271
i 25%
OFF
During Our
June Dis=
count Sale
If yon have n't made
any purrhaxes here
you had b KT do so
at once and save.
P
T
1
E
R
S
1
Special Prices Above
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
L» wis Cl rich and George Roc to
E'r ! Woodson lot 18 block 4<» on j
G<Lad steel. $1850.
F. T. Johnston .-.nd R. L Ball to E
P. Tsc’iirbait Im fronting 20 varas
on Ogden street S7DO.
In a E. McDaniel to T. E and Lucy-
Ida Goodron lot 2. block G. on west
sld" of San Pedro creek; exchange of
pr<u 'tty.
Fnill jchmldt to Paulina Koethel.
x । .hux of land out of F. Rodriguez
su’ nv' on R ckuort and Castroville
i< I $1S?I.
\ I and Man E. Avent to Robert
Diini an. ? t 1 2 to 7 Inclusive. In block
1 .1 skmtii i ircdo ..tro t $1000 cash
and $1700 in .’’ years st 8 per ent In-
lev -t.
Anthony E Cuneo to D Sullivan
lot 11. block 30. on Perez street lot 8.
block 2. on Santa Rorn avenue lot C.
block 1 or North Concho street lots
A and north half lol 3. In block 4.
JRO'O.
h i m < engor tn F J Murnhv.
lot 11 block 5 mi I "Wis street $2800.
yr i' Thonv 1 oii’l Joo Zentnef tn
F F an I 'gir s Paco lots 8 82. S3
and SI. in block 33. corner Smith Pre-
Daily Light’s Contest
For Free Transportation to COLORADO
___
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Please Register My Vote for
M Teacher
Residence
If the candidate voted lor is not a teacher cross off the
word after the name.
This Coupon Counts For ONE VOTE
IMK . ;-ijLTwax»a»«aMi ■■■ 1 ————
ON TIME Certificates
/o AND SAVINGS
West Texas Bank & Trust Ct.
Golden Oak Buffet plate
glass mirror French legs and
I...ml poll ' O'? Tty
June Sale price... JJ.JJ
Somersault Davenport covered in
V'-lonr; beat spiral g/x
•pringa. June Bale price
Golden Oak Mantel Folding
> Bed with mirror and temper-
I ed steel spiral springs June
i 16.90
Nobby Iron Bod. full size and in any
color. June Sale 4C
. ..V • ■ J
I sa street ann Hicks avenue Fairfield
addition. $400.
Bascom Bell to F. H and Agnee
Pace lot 1 block 3. on Lachapelle
! street. $200 cash and $900 payable $6«
quarterly with 8 per cent interest.
George Kiefer to County of Bexar
part of J. J. Sanchez survey 34 on St.
Hedwig road: also tract 30 feet wide
bv 1450 varas long out of northern
piirtfon of J J Sanchez survey $10.
John T. and Nancy M- Crider to J.
I. Judy lot 6 block 4 on Jackson
street $2800.
John M. Newton to J. A. Fraser east
5 feet of lot 2. block 25. $500.
Albert Beitel to J. A. Fraser lot 1
block. 25. on AVest Commerce street
$3500.
Sbellev T’ldertaktng Co. New
phone 971 ' old phon® 964
Rev. Mr. Remington III.
The Rev. C. H. Remington is ill at
his home here. Mr. Remington who
was lately connected with St. Mark's
Episcopal church was to have left
town for Minnesota Monday but he
was taken sick Sunday night after
preaching his farewell sermon and
ms been confined to his home since.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691084/m1/10/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .