The San Antonio Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 20
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4
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
lAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUB. CO.
Publisher*.
3L2 206 Crockett Street.
I. B. Chandler President
IN. S Messmer Vice President
L D. Robbins Sec. and Trea*.
Both Telephone*;
Business Office 1359
Eailcrial Rooms 173
THE S. C. BECKWITH SPECIAL
ACEKcY Sole Agent a Foreign Ad-
mUMax.
Eastern Office: 43 49 Tribune Bids..
Naw York City.
WeMo.i Office: 510-512 Tribune
3ida.. Chicago.
UCauuvd at tbe Post office tn San An-
tnuio as Mall Matter of the Sec
ccd Case.)
IVBRCRtFTION RATES: Dally 50c
wir month 35 per year: Sunday
22 her year; always payable in ad-
vance.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLt«:—Any er-
roacous reflection upon the charac-
ter. standing or reputation of any
feraon firm or corporation which
may app ar in the columns of The
Daily LUht will be gladly correct-
ed upon its being brought to the at.
teation of tne management.
INTERNAL TRADE
MOVEUIENTSOFI9B6
APPRECIABLE GAINS SHOWN FOR
FIRST FIVE MONTHS OVER
THAT PERIOD LAST YEAR.
IS PARTICULARLY TRUE OF GRAIN
Total Receipt* at Fifteen Important
Primary Market* Aggregated
278.413130 Bushel*.
Internal trade movements of tho
United Slates for the first five month.’
of the current year show in the ag-
gregate appreciable gain* over those
for corresponding periods of either
1105 or 1904. according to report* re-
ceived by the department of commerce
and labor through its bureau of sta-
tistics. This is particularly true with
regard to grain total receipts of which
at 15 important primary market* ag-
gregated 278.413.130 bushels during
the period specified in contrast with
‘238 152976 for the corresponding
months of 1905 and 241.415.131 in 1904.
May receipts amounted to 47.370293
bushels compared with 33.079958 in
May. 1905 and 32.19*.112 in 19(>4
Receipts of spring wheat In Minne-
apolis. Milwaukee Duluth and Chica.
go. from August 1. 1905 to May 31.
1906 aggregated 150167.868 bushets
15.333867 greater than for the corres-
MRS. LESLIE CAB’iEB. THE ACTRESS. AND HER SUDDEN MARRIAGE 10 ACIOK WILLIAM
L. PAYNE.
M RS CARTER'S second husband. William L. I'ayue. Is a young actoj- nn<l Is known ns “Happy Lou” on th*
Rialto iu New York. He is a native of Elmira. N. Y.. ami is thirty three yours v»f uge. Mrs. Carter who
w. s Unit married in 18S0 gave her age ns tlilrty when she married Payne Iler maiden name wn* Dmßejr. and sb*
was divorced by Leslie Carter the Chicago millionaire in INA* after one of tbe most seusatiouai trials of iu kind
•v er held iu au Illinois court. J
' ponding month* In 1904-5 and 12.695.
837 in exccws of those for 19<*3-4. Al
Toledo St. Louis. Det toll and Kansai
City receipt* of winter wheat from
July 1. l»05. to May 31. 1906. totaled
63.915.670 bushel* against 5594200.
bushels for corresponding month* It
19<»4-5 and 7L67S>MS in 1903-4.
Eastbcun* Movements.
Knstbmind trunk line movements ol
grain from Chicago and Chicago June
I tlon points during May totaled 11.
I 671.000 hnshels. exceeding tbo«e ol
' May. 1905. by nearly 6 million bushel*
and of May. 1904. by over 600.000 bush
els. Similar shipment* for the first
I Die months of 1906 amounted to 63.
I 280000 bushels over 11 million bush
el* in excess of those for correspond
Ing months in 1905. ami more than 14
million greutcr than those for 19<i4.
At Chicago. Kansas City Omaha St
Louis St. Joseph and St Paul live
stock receipt* during May totaled 3.-
17609 J head against 3098 178 received
In ' i 1905 ind 2 689t 36 In 19" I
Receipt* for a five-month period were
16.093.376 head in 1906 15.417593 in
1905. and 14 985 9*5 In 1904.
Aggregate grain receipts at Bos’on.
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and New Orleans during May amount-
ed to 22.2*19.056 bushels nearly S mil-
. lion bushels greater than correspond-
I Ing receipts in May. 1905. and over 13
। million bushel* in excess of those for
May. 1904. During the first five
I months of the present year grain re-
I cel pt a at these markets totaled 182-
11.27.667 bushel* against 91.406.801 for
। like months in 1905 and 75.200.688 in
19« l
Cotton brought into sight dining the
present season from September 1 to
May 31. aggregated 10 393 403 balsa
nearly 2 million below corresponding
reyeipt* in 1904-5. but slightly in ex-
cess of those for 190.3-4. The n t
overland movement during like period’
amounted to 886.795 bales In 1905 6.
1.008.709 m 1904-5. and 896.676 In 190 X
4. while the total domestic spinners'
takings were 4.093.506 bales for the
present season. 3.919.237 for the pre-
ceding one. and 3.745.491 for 1903 4
Gf the current season's movement 2.
178 866 bales were sent to northern
mills and 1916.640 to mills in the
south.
Anthracite Caal Shipments.
An'hracite coal shipments from
eastern producing regions during Ma
amounted to 3.254.230 tons eompan-d
with 6005.158 for'May 1905. and 5.
285.079 for May. 1904. For a five-'
month period siml! ir shipments aggte-
gated 19.658.4*4 tons In 1906 24 *7?.-
945 In ]9*>s. and 23.528.412 tons in I&04
The estimated production of coke
at Connellsville during the first 22
week* nf the current year amount'd
tn 6.102.94 tons. over 3""grcit r<
than for the corresponding weeks to
19'»5. .<nd nearly 2 million.- in excess
of 'hat for 1904
Runs from wells in pine lino produc-
ing territory during May amounted to
8158048 barrels against 3.970.178 in
May. 1905. For the first five montii.
of 190 e similar receipts aggregated I*>
172.093 barrels in contrast with iv
747.946 for the corresixindlng periol
in 1905. Regular dcllverie* during
May totaled 3.874.981 In 19**6 and 1-
101.824 In 1905 while for the five-
month period they amounted tn 19.
531.174 barrels in 19i»« and 20.031.68’
In 1905
Freight ship|>cd by water out nf a.I
domestic ports on ’he great lake; dur-
ing May (excluding exports tn Can r 1 (I
aggregated 7.6.11.197 net tons a 10.-
of 708912 tnns If compared with simi-
lar moveimnts for May 1905 but a
BAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT.
Eaiunl Doctors Plum its Ugruiuts.
We refer to that boon tn w»»\ nervous
•utlerlng wninon known ** Dr. Pieree'l
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fvfcone nf the Editorial Staff
of Titt |j LI. nc Mum XL Ki 1 Itw
nf I - leorn n»>t (lirlmteM Dlolm) wNcb
Is one of the chief Ingn-dienu of tho' Fa-
vorite Prescription" :
"A rrnwib wbh-b inr*rt*6|y »rta *» » uter-
ine Invlrorstur • • • mattes for normal ar-
tivttv of tho entire »< productive «>sieo> *
H>- n>ni Inui* "In U.-tonias wo have a n>'-dl'-»-
mont which mon: fully an-s< i» 1 lie abo»»
piimov ■- OMK ang'ghrrdnr* with whlrh I am
nrawittiitni. in 'lie tn-aim.-iil of 'llm-asos P*
collar 10 women II t» seldom that a <l* is
seen which dm-* not pi.-scnt sone* indication
for tins remedial agent." Dr Frf* further
aay-: "Til*foUoetmr ate among ihe i- adln*
indlrailon* for H. Lidas (Vnleorn root) Pair
or aching in th* *>a< k with
atonic *we*k* condlthH)* of tie- r* ie*wl-o-Mrs
organ* of wor.ieu meniu! .*■ I :•-Oleh and lr-
raabilln a-» !ate I with e|> ml.- dh- a*c» of
the reprudu.-tive organs of won . n. 1 oiolan)
seli-atM ii of heat in th. regom of tie- kid-
ney*: rrenorrhagla'flooding' dur to a weak
tnc.l condition of the reproductive ayatem:
•inrnotrhii*a (suppressed or montt.lv
pcrioils >. arising from or accompanying an
abnormal coudPhm of the digestive organ*
ami ar.u n:lc 1 thin bio. d * habit: dragging
aen'atton* in the estrem* lower part of th*
abdomen *
if more or less of th* above symptoms
are present no Invalid woman can do
hotter than take Dr Pierce'* Favorite
Prescription one of the leading ingredi-
ent* of which is I'nl.-orn rooLor ID l"im*
an ! the medical propertle* of which 1
must faithfully repr. rents
Of Golden Ssil root another prominent
Ingredient of 'Favorite I“n scrintion."
Prof. Finley EHingwood. M D.. or B*6-
nett M<-dical Colli ge. Chicago. say«:
"It I- an Important remedy in disorders of
th* womb In II alarrbal eundltion* • • •
and general rnfcebl*m*nt. ft I* useful "
Prof. John M. Scudder. M. D . lat* of
Cincinnati says of Golden Seal root •
"In relation to Its general effects on tbe
system. Ihfiv is no moHrOw in ne .ihwit :rhb h
thrrr in nurh ftnenri :oi"»imitg o'opii.'on |t
i* u»mrr.o**n regard.*! as the tonic useful tn
all debilitated stale*."
Prof. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson
Medical College aura of (ioMen Seal •
"Valuable in uterine hrmorrlii'ge. menor-
rhagia (Hooding* and congestive dyamenor-
riuea painful mt nsiruatloni."
Dr. Pions's Fnorite I'n-Dcription faith-
fully rt-pr.-em ■ all tlx- above named in
greJli in- and cures the discasoa lor which
they .tru rocuimucuded.
bain of 6.426.690 tons over those of
Miy 1904. In tho latter instance
however the heavy increase noted was
almoat entirely due to the strike of
steamship employe* during the spring
and summer of 1904. which caused an
almost complete suspension of traffic
during its progress. Of the shfp-
tnt nt* for Mai 1906. 4.893.755 net tons
were ore and minerals. 1.223.J53 tons
coal. 472.6(4 tons logs and lumber
283.714 tons grain and flaxseed 127.-
517 tons flour and 650914 tons unclass-
ified freight.
On th? Great Lakes.
During tho first five months of 1906
th'> height shipments on tho great
lakes aggregated 13.069.678 not tons
and notwithstanding tho loss in tho
May tonnage was nearly a million tons
in rxces* of shipments for the corp s-
jopding period in 19').1. Ore and min-
eral shl| ineni* amounted f 1 '.808.831
(ou«. coal. 3 017.169 tons; g-.aln and
flaxseed 5-. G 753 tons; logs and linn-
h<. 812.773 ton’; flour. 275.492 ton -;
and nnrla’slfit'd freight 1268.656 tom.
As compared with the corrcs|g>nding
1905 movements gains were made in
tho withdrawals of all the articles
specified with the exception of a d '-
crease in log shinmonts.
Vessel clearances on tho great lak- a
during May totaled 8.852 of 9.7*1 sl>
mt tons compared with 9.083 of 10.-
7i'6.167 for May. 1905. ami 4.730 of 2.-
705.522 for May. 1904. Of th-* 1906
movemenr 2.178 vessels of 2.99*76!
tons cleared - light.’’ or without cargo.
I aad 6.674 of 6.783.049 ton* carried
I Height. The city reporting the great
cat number of clearance* was Chicag >.
with 639 of 762.600 net ton*.
Traffic moveaaenta on the Sault Stc.
j Marie Canals during May amounted
to 6.3.’>9.278 net tons against 5775787
in May. 1905 and 449.888 in May.
' 1904. During the first two months of
. the cunent season shipment* through
I tho canal* totaled 7.**2.545 tons In
contrast with 7075.953 during the cor-
responding period in 1905 and 449.920
In 1904. Of the current season*
I movement. 6.357.159 ton* were east-
bound freight and 1.465.386 westbound
The more prominent items of the east
bound movement were 30.227.876
bushel* of grain. 5.176.649 net ton* of
Don orc. and 1.002.45’ barrel* of flour
while th" principal Item In the went-
bound traffic was 1111.283 net tons of
soft coal. Ot the tptal tonnage In
both directions. 7.118.953 ton* passed
through the United States canal and
733.59? tun* through the canal in Can-
adian territory.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Thirty-six Have Been Received With-
in the I ast Few Day*.
The following new book* have been
j received at the Carnegie library free
library within the last few days:
Literature and Fine Art*.
Burroughs—Walt Whitman; a
study.
Ka asowski —Frederic Chopin; hl*
life and letter*; 2 volume*.
Da~ls -Thtee minute readings for
college girls.
Stephens —Sir Edwin Landseer.
Wcdmore —Fine prints.
Skinner —Little gardens: how to
b(autifv city yard* and small coun-
try spaces.
Halsted—Darn plans and outbulld-
I ings.
Bellamy—Cenfiiry of charadea.
HHtoey and Travel.
McDonald —Jacksonian democracy:
volume 5 of American nation; a his-
tory compiled from original sources
bv associated scholars.
Turner—Rise of the new west:
1819-1829; volume 14 of American na-
tion; a history.
Winsor —Mississippi hasln: the
struggle in America between Englmd
and Fiance: 1697-1763.
BiruKett —Year of battles.
Wilberforce —Great battle* of all
nation*.
.Matthew* —French revolution.
Johnstone —.Muhammad and his j
pow'r. । '
Gordy—Pathfinder in American his-
tory.
Gcichcll—Stitdy .of mediaeval his-
tory.
Hr cc Holv Roman empire; newt
edition enlarged and revlaed
Perkins—FiancA under Mazarin: I
with a review of the administration .
of Richelieu; 2 volumes.
Smith -United State*;/ outline of j
politic il history 1492-1871.
Smith —Canada and the Canadian •
Question.
Esrott—England; its people polity '
imd pursuits.
Keury—Vikings of western ehis-
tendom.
Mat tfnengo Cesercsco —Liberation
of k ; 1815187'Y
Y« ting—Tie real Hawaii.
B - hop—The Yangtze valley and he.
yend; an account of a woman's jour-
ieys In China.
Hov.c—Roma Beata; let’.cr* from
the F'.rnal City.
Buley—Australian life in town and
count 1 y.
Guiliemard—Malaysia and the Paci-
fic archipelagoes.
Vuillier—The forgotten isles: travel
in Balearic Isles; Corsica and Sar- i
dinia. I
Text Sookt.
Sweet & Knox—Sketches from
“Texas Siftings.”
North —Five years In Texas; or
what you did not hear during the wn"
Lom January 18G1-1866; a narrative
<7 travels experiences and observa-
tions in Toxas and Mexico.
Newell History of the revolution
in Texas; particularly of the war of
1835 and 1836.
Braman—lnformation about Texas:
1858.
Life of Sam Houston—Published in
1855.
Paxton—A stray Yankee iu Toxas;
1853.
IF THE BABY'S CUTTING TEETH
Be sure ilnd use that old and well
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething It
sooths tho child softens the gums.
aHays nil pain cure* wind colic and
is the best remedv Ilir diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle
|t l* the Best of all.
Union. Henley and Richardson roll
er skates 50 cents to |6 POTCHER
NICK'S. 208 East Houston street.
Shell"’- L’alertaKlng Co. New
phone 971: old pbnne 964
LUSTERLSTE
Is the 'Beston Earth'
KEROSENE
A Texas Oil
For Texas People
Your Grocer
Should Have It.
Trade Supplied by
Gulf Refining Co.
Both Phones.
JULY 1909.
CHAS. HUGO Pre*. EDWIN CH AMBERI JUN. V. Pre* J. N. BROWN Cash.
Al&nxo Na^tiorval Bank
BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Pa% in $250000 Undivided Profit* $200000
Wo have erected tor the safety and convenience of our customers the
best burglar and fire proof vaults In the south. Business solicited.
SAN ANTONIO TRANSFER CO.
HERNANDEZ BROS. Prop*. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
MAIN OFFICE CORNER SOUTH LAREDO AND EL PASO STREETS
New Phone 801. Old Phone 1274.
FREIGHT DELIVERY—CarIoad* Consigned to U* for Dlstrbutio
given prompt attention. Moving Safe* and Heavy Machinery a Specialty
ODDITIES BEFORE BOARD
OF TAX EODALIZATION
STATE BOARD GIVES COMMIS-
SIONERS COURT MANY A
HARD NUT TO CRACK.
Among the oddities with which the
commissioners' court has had to deal
in the intangible asset business at this
term was the case of the Union Meat
Cotnj any ot this ci' Tk state tax
board sent the tax collector a memo-
randum showing that the Union Meat
Company was supposed to have In-
tangible assets worth |BB.O<M. The
court wrestled with the matter Friday
morning but could not find where it
came tn.
As it is absolutely necessary to rec-
ognize rhe finding of the tax board
wl'h some sort of nn assessment the
court decided that $50(1 would be about
the rieht figure. At 57-100 of one per
cent the Union Meat Company will
pay a tax on its intangibles aggre-
gating $2 85 It is understood the
compin- will pay this rath"r than con-
test the matter In the courts but It
doos not admit the liability for any
other purpose. It is practically a lo-
cal concern and pavs on e healthy val-
uation of Its tangible property;
An officer of the court discussing
this matter said yesterdav;
“I do not consider that the Union
Meat Company possesses any intang'-
blo assets and was not in favor of
fixing any valuation at all. hnt we
made it as low as possible. The state
tax board has turn"d out some queer
flgtti"s in finding intangible valuations.
For instance the Western Union Tele-
graph rumpnnv 11th 136 pole mi’es
of wire was figured ; t $10467. while
the Po tai whh only 17 polo miles
and only a few strands of wire were
put down at $5280. Such figures arc
ridiculous in the extreme.
“Ther’- Is a method of finding intan-
gllile values approved by the courts
bitt the tax hoard is evidently paying
no attention to that method Tho G .
H. & S. A. railway according to the
tax board has intangibles worth $764.-
574 in this county. The Aransas Pass
on tho other hand is rated at $736-
312.”
FEW WOULD-BE CITIZENS.
No Acnlicaticn for Naturalization
Made In Bexar County
Since May 5.
According to the register in the dis-
trict clerk's office no one has de-
clared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States in Bexar
county since May 5 of this year.
The new naturalization law will
make it necessary to use different
blanks in making the applications and
different books tor making the entries.
The Jaw was enacted by th* last con-
gress. So far the office of the district
clerk Is not prepared with the new
blanks and books.
MARKETS FIRST BALE
Luiz Benavides Grew First Cotton to
Come to San Antonio This Year.
I Luiz Benavides grew the first bale
nf cotton that will be brought to San
1 Antonio to market th's season. Ben
avide*' farm is on the Corpus Chris'i
j mad eight miles south of the city.
The bale wllj bo auctioned off on Mil-
j itary plaza tomorrow. The bale
! weighs 502 jiounds and is good mid-
dling.
Skidmor’s First Bale.
| Special tn The Light.
Skidmore. Tex. July 21. —This sea
son's first two bales of cotton were
ginned here Thursday. The first prize
was awarded to Manuel infante a
I Mexican farmer and the s"cond to
' Alf Wahlber. Both bales arrived at
the gin at an early hour Thursday
■ morning.
•J" *l* "i" "i" *1" *i* v "i" "i* "i"
*i* *♦*
•J. HOW TO GET RICH.
X It is not the MONEY spent. -{•
4- but the MANNER In which you
advertise that compounds the X
-L Interes' on vour investment. A
•{• Daily Light Want Ad is a sight 4.
•J. draft on results 4*
4. ' * ▼
4* + 4*
CAMPBELLITES CONFIDENT.
Bexar County Chairman Sas* Invited
to Mak* Seconding Speech.
Bexar County Chai: man C. L Bass
will mak<g the seconding speech of
Mr. Campbell’* nomination at the
state convention instead of the nom-
inating speech as reported yesterday
Afternoon.
Inviting a San Antculo man to
make a seconding speech 1* taken a*
an indication that the Camphellites
are firm tn the faith that their man
will have at least a plurality in Bexar
county. Seconding speeches from
counties where the other fellow gets
a plurality are always made under
serious handicaps.
Gone Out to Arizona.
Otto J. Hilgers formerly with
Washer Bros. has gone to Glebe
Arizona to take a position with the
flrm of E- F. Kellner & Co.
LIKES SAN ANTONIO.
V/. G. Hlllenkamp Wi»he* He Mad
Spent Entire Vacation Her*.
W. G. Hlllenkamp for many year*
a railway operator at Houston but
now bookkeeper for a large mercan-
tile company in Nacogdoches Tex.
made his first visit to San Antonio
yestgrday winding up a fifteen date’
vacation. He sj>ent much ot his time
in middle Texas town* visiting old
friends.
Mr. Hillcnkamp told a Light report-
er yesterday afternoon that if he had
known as much about San Antonio
as he found out In a couple of hour*
after reaching the city he would have
rpent his entire vacation here.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
x MAGENDIE'S x
x BON TON RESTAURANT x
x HAS BEEN x
X THOROUGHLY REMODELED x
x AND RENOVATED. x
x NEW LUNCH COUNTER x
x NEW DINING ROOM x
x NEW SERVICE. x
X X
x CHOICEST FOOD x
x BEST COOKING. x
x MODEST PRICES x
X — X
x 318 EAST HOUSTON STREET x
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Fishing tackle for even body at
POTCHERNICK'S 208 East Houston
Stred.
FOR TWENTY SUNDAYS
yon can have a new and different Gib-
ton sketch deliver’d with The Sun-
day Light. Subscribe at once.
DRINK
S- ARM'S f»
EGRET & C
“Don't Jet the grass grow
under your feet”
Power Grinder for
Lawn Mowers-aiso
Philadeiphia
“Keen Kutters”
Pierce Cycle Co.
309 Navarro. J. S DODDS.
EASTERN* MARKET
GUB NEUMANN.
We handle only such good* as we
can safely recommend. Cull us up tor
Fish Poultry Oysters and Meat* of ail
kind*. 432 E. Commerce. Phone 1658.
BOTH 146 PHONES
The ICE That
The Southern
Ice Company
Salls Is made from Pure Ola*
(Hied Arteilen Water.
Full Weight Prompt Delivery.
— - .
Railroad Time Table
. International and Great Northern
Railread.
Northbound— Leaveo
No. 10—Local to Taylor... .4;00 * m
N°- S —Local to Mea:no...*;uv a m
No. o—St. Louis and But. 1:38 p m
No. 6—St. Lotus and East 9:00 p m
Southbound— Arrivu
No. s—From SU Louie
m m
’ No. 7 —F(Oin Hearne (Lo-
1 cal k G C 4k S F 10:10 a m
1 No. 9—From Hearne (lo-
M 10:15 p m
I -N°- » —From St. Louis
and east 6;30 p m
Northbound— Leaveo
No. s—For Laredo and
Mexico 1C 2V a m
Southbound— Arnveo
No. 4—From Mexico and
Laredo W 0 p m
Galveston Harrisburg X San Antonio.
£a*tbound Leaveo
. No. S —For Now Orleans
and east 11:40 a m
No. 10—For New Orleans
and 3ast 10:20 p m
Westbound— Arrives
No. 9 —From New Orleans
and the east. 6:30 a m
No. 7—From New Orleans
and tho eut.... C:00 p m
Westbound— Leaves
No. 9 —For Eagle Pass
El Paso. Mexico
aud California . 9:00 a m
Eastbound— Arrivu
I No. 10 —From Calif. Mex-
ico. El Paso and
Eagle Pass .... 3:00 p m
San Antonio Brancn (Gulf Shore.)
Southbound— Leavee
! No. 2 —For Stockdale and
Smiley 8:00 a m
Northbound— Arrivu
No. I—From1 —From Smiley and
Stockdale 6:50 p m
Missouri Kansas and Taue Railway.
(Via Sunset Depot)
: Northbound— Leavu
No. 246 —"Katy Flyer” to
Houston. Dallas
Kansas City and
tbe east 9; 00 p m
No. 245 —Through Express
N. Texas. Kan-
sas City St. Louis 7:30 a m
Southbound— Arrivu
No. 244 —"Katy Flyer’’
from Houston .
Dallas K. City
uud the east.... 7-15 a m
No. 243 —Through Express
from N. Texas
K. City S. Lout* !i'Os p tn
' San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railroad.
Eastbound — Leaves
No. 4 —" Davy Crockett” to
Houston Galves-
ton Orange 9:00 p n>
No. 2 —For Cuero T oa-
kum. Hou s t on
Galveston Gid-
dings Rockdale
Cameron Waco. 8:45 a m
Westbound — Arrive*
1 No. 3 —" Davy Crockett”
from Ho-i a t on.
Gal v e s ton Or-
ange 7:30 a m
| No. I—From Galveston
Houston Waco
Cameron Rock-
da 1 * . Giddings.
Yoakum Cncro.. 6:20 p m
Nerthbound— Leavee
No. 9—P?..*scngrr. daily
Kerrville and in-
termc'lia’e points 8:30 a in
• Arrives at Kerr-
ville 11.30 a m
Southbound — Arrives
No. 10 —From Kerrville end
Intel in e d 1 a te
points l Dally
Leaves Kerrville 4:00 p m
Arrives San An-
tonio 7:00 p m
No. 15—Mixed. (Saturdays
only) ’eaves San
’ Antnnio 3:35 p m
Arrive* Kerrville 7:45 p m
No. 16—Passenger (Mon-
days only) leaves
Kerrville 6:30 a m
Arrives San An-
tonio 3:30 a m
Southbound — Leaves
No. B—For8 —For Beeville Cor-
pus Christi Al' 0
Aransas Pass and
Rockport 12:45 p tn
No. 4 —For Falfunas 9:00 p m
Northbound— Arrives
No. 7 —From Rockport. Ar-
ansas Pass Alice
Corpus Christi
and Beeville .... 2:15 P m
No. 3 —From Fatfurlas.... 7:30 a m
(Via Sunset Route) —Sunset Depot.
Northbound — Leaves
For Cld d 1 n g*.
Rockdale Cam-
eron and Wac0..11:40 p m
Southbound — Arrivu*
From ' W.r co
Cameron. Rock-
dale and Gid-
dings 6:00 P m
St Louis and San Francisco Railway.
Northbound — Leave*
No. 6 —For Dallas. Kan-
sas City St. Louis
and East 8:15 p in
Southbound Arrive*
No. s—From5 —From Dallas Kan-
sas City St. Louis
and East 9:00 p m
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
(Dally Via I. & G. N. Depot.)
Northbound Leave*
No. 6 —To Fort Worth
Dallas Kansas
City. Chicago. St.
Louis and East.. 9:00 u m
No. B—To Point* on San
• Angelo branch
Fort Worth Kan-
Feas City ana Chi-
cago 2:00 am
Southbound Arrive*
No. 7 —From Fort Worth
Dallas Kansas
City. Chicago and
tho Ear- —all San-
ta Fe points. .10:10 a :n
No. 9—From all Santa Fe
point*. Kansas
Cltv. Fort Worth
t *>r Dalia* 10:15 n •
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The San Antonio Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1906, newspaper, July 22, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691119/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .