San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1906 Page: 28 of 30
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
28
SAN ANTONIO COMMISSION CO.
407 MAIN PLAZA
COMMISSIONS EXECUTED ON ALL SPORTING EVENTS DIRECT
PRIVATE WIRES TO CHICAGO Nlw ORLEANS. SAN FRANCISCO.
BREEN & CO.
Finance and Commerce
THE. COTTON MARKETS.
FUTURES.
NEW YORK—Steady— °I*“ High. Low. <^“ < -
December 10.51 10.— 10.H-5
Jtnuan 10.38 10.39 10.30 10.32 B
10.54 10.56 10.47 10.501
Moy -..10.63 10.64 10.56 1O.5S-9
NEW ORLEANS— Berely steady—-
* naeember ... •••••10.35 10.35 10.15 10.15*16
Xnuarv : -10.40 10.42 10.24 10.24-5
M-r-h' 10 59 10.62 10.43 10 44-5
May "... ’ 10 60 B 10.60 10.57 10.57-9
LIVERPOOL—Quiet and steady—
NovemberOcember • ••••
FebnisryMsrch 5 67
May June 5 74
Receipts.
Receipts estimated. 77.000.
SPOT MARKET
Tester
Today day.
Liverpool quiet easier 5.99 6.12
Sales. 6000.
New Orleans easy ..10 916 1011-16
New York quiet 10.75 10.65
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat-
Oren High low Close
Dee 72% 73% 72% 72%
Dec 73 73% 73% 73%
May 77%‘ 77% 77% 77%
Corn-
Dec 43% 43% 43% 43%
May 44% 43% 43% 44
Oats—
Dec 33% 33% 33% 33%
May 35 35% 34% 34%
Pork—
Jan 13 75 13.80 13.72 13.72
Lard—
Jan 8.37 8.40 8.37 8.37
Whe-
lan 7.50 7.50 7.45 7.45
THE WEEKLY
COTTON LETTER
( The cotton markets of the world
have been subjected to violent func-1
illations during the past week and re 1
suiting in a net decline of about %
cent per pound as compared wlih
prices ruling a week ago. This was
brought about by the publishing on
last Thursday of the census ginners'
report showing 4.910290 bales of cot-
ton to have been ginned up to October
18. which figure was about 300.<X>0
bales in excess of the popular estimate.
This report shows in detail up to sui t
date of October 18. the states had
ginned cotton as follows :
Alabama 472.606 bales
Arkansas 159998 hales
Florida 24315 bales
Georgia 725930 bales
Indian Territory 103.938 bales
Kentucky 212 hale
Jxmlsiana 817.084 bat s
Mississippi 364857 bales
Missouri 6433 bale-.
North Carolina 223327 bales
Oklahoma 89.329 bales
South Carolina 396.235 hales
Tennessee 38.884 bales
Texas 1983.033 bales
Virginia . 4.099 bales
Total 4.910.290 bales
In addition to the above report th"
noted English car-window crop esti-
mator is said to have cabled his
friends across the water that this
year’s growth would be practically 13
tOO.OOO bales.
No wonder the market stiffened un-
der thtse circumstances as well as
tinder the weight of the very heavy-
crop movement now progressing all
over the south. It appears that the
farmers are willing to accept ruling
prices for their crop and as long as
they continue to be free sellers of
their staple product there will be
very little chance for a lasting Im-
provement in values. Next week's
market will now depend entirely upon
the willingness of the producers to
part with 'heir cotton even after this
severe decline Tn our opinion cotton
nt 1 cents for TVcember contracts In
New Orleans Is not dear; the spinners
of the wm|.. are prosperous bevond
expt eta'Ion and the consumption this
Beason -rill be a rc~or<’ one.
Singletary Lonan and K effer Letter.
San A 'onio Tew. Oct. 27—Exeep-
♦lonalh favorable weather has been
experienced in -he co-ton belt during
the past week permitting rapid ma
taring picking and marketing of the
crop.
The cardinal feature however was
the larger ginnings to October 18
than generally expected. 4 910.0n bales
as per census report of the 25th Inst.
This was as much of a surprise to
aborts as it was to longs such flg-
tires not being expected on account of
the unfavorable wet and stormv weath-
er during the two weeks following
the census report of September 25
Coupled with this develonmen? was
a run of heavy receipts at Inland poin's
and at the ports the week's "in sight"
amounting to the stupendous to'a’ of
602.000 bales and as spinners takings
for the week were onlv 244.000 bales
of American compared with 296000
one year ago. thereby reducing the
basis of takings for the season to 12.-
053 bales the weakness which develop-
ed on publishing of Census report
was all »he more noticeable st the
close of the week. December closing nt
1015 against 1079 last Saturday and
1136 two weeks ago which was the
highest level attained on the frost
see re
Professional operators still adhere
to small crop ideas and are reiterating
their estimates for a crop of about 11-
250000 bales but they will have a task
of it In trying to convince the public
that the growth of this year will
leas than 12000000 bales as it is gen-
erally conceded that Texas and Indian
Territory will make about 4000000
other states about 8.000000 which is
a conservative figure consido* g the
area in cultivation which is much larg-
er than the acreage of 1905 when 8-
300000 bales was made -utside of
Texas and the Indian and
the same states turned out 10000000
bales in the big crop year of 1904.
There is evidence at hand to Indi-
cate a continuation of heavy movement
to market for some time to come and
it is doubtful if weekly spinners tak-
ings will equal last year's acceptances
while t)>e heavy movement Is running
its course which if realized and is
r.ot at all improbable can only but add
largely to the world's visible supply.
We appreciate the unprecedented
state of trade In the United States
and the strong position of the cotton
gcods markets in general but at this
period of the season weather and re-
ceipts are usually the dominating fea-
tures. and for this reason are worthy
of consideration.
There was a little ripple of excite-
ment on the report of rain stornis
over the northern lakes but as they
ar® 500 miles from the cotton zone of
the southern states no apprehension
i« enterta'ned
In fact fair and cooler weather Is
predicted for the entire belt ove rSun-.
tlay.
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs in Imported Wall
Paper. Exclusive pattern* and color-
ings. 204-206 West Commerce.
FRED HVMMERT.
Otto Riebe Undertaker phones 341.
mew
yr I
To keep the hair from falling out use
CACTUS
It is guaranteed to exterminate dan-
druff or money refunded. The barber
shops and druggirts have it.
Maffi Barber Supply Co
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
No. 210 E. Houston St-
A bath traveling sixty miles
an hour a shave hair cut mani-
cure service. ladies’ maid sten-
•’grapher buffe'. library car com-
pa - ment-observatlon sleeping
car all furnished on
“Knickerbocker
Special"
—FROM—
St. Louis to Indianapolis
Buffalo Niagara
Falls and New York
Leaving St. Louis dally 1:00
p. m. arriving Buffalo 6:35 a. m..
New York 6:00 D. m.
—VIA—
Big Four-New York
Central Lines
Address Big Four representa-
tives tor particulars.
>AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28 190*.
ALGECERAS TREATY WAITS
ON TARDY FRENCH DIPLOMATS
France Waits on Germany and Germany Waits on France. Nothing
Doing—Turbine Which Prevents Sea Sickness—Great Catastrophe
on Chinese Calendar -Hygienic Reform Adopted by Berlin
Church-- Old World News by Cable.
Publishers’ Press.
Ixindon Oct 27.—There seems to be
a tendency particular!) in Germany
to criticise French diplomacy for the
delay in putting the Algeciras conven-
tion into operation. Says one German
paper: “France complains that we
have not ratifled the agreement but
neither has France and therefore has
no ground for saying that the lives of
French citizens in Morocco are still
without proper protection through our
fault.”
As a matter of fact the ratiflcallon
without which no .ffectlve action tn
Morocco can be Uken depends on
the constitutions of the nations con-
cerned. In some Ihe necessary sig-
nature can be given by the sovereign;
in others parliamentary sanction is
i indispensable Great Britain. Russia.
Belgium and Morocco the only powers
which have ratifled the convention
up to the present belong to the first-
nentloned class France and Spain
the two countries chiefly Interested
are in the second; and. as their par-
liaments have been for some months
and still are out of session it has
been Impossible to procure the re-
quired authority. In Germany the
question is further complicated by the
fact that the laws c.t some of the fed-
erated states do not harftionlze with
the provisions of the convention in re-
gard to the export of gun-powder and
a modification of these laws will he
necessary before the imperial govern-
ment can give its signature.
Still there is no reason to doubt
that all the ratifications will be given
before the required date December 31
next and should any power not then
have accomplished the formalities it
could no doubt obtain further time
for the purpose In the meantime the
formation of the Franco-Spanish po-
lice is at a standstill except so far as
Informal and preliminary excha iges
of views are concerned It would be
altogether too venturesome to make
any engagements until the interna-
tional compact framed at Algeciras Is
absolutely unassailable especially as
the convention provides that the con-
tracts with the instructors shall he
for a period of five years "from the
date of the ratification"
The diplomatic corps at Tangier* it
is hoped will be able to clear the
ground to a certain extent before the
end of the year It has recently given
gratifying proof of unity hy agreeing
that while ratification is pending all
Makhzen will adhere to the principle
that there shall be equal treatment '
for all nationalities in regard to con (
cessions and contracts for public
works. It was decided at Algeciras I
that these matters should be regulated |
by public tender and not by private j
i-rrangements with the Makhzen. The
resolution adopted by the diplomatic
body at Tangier Is understood to be
the outcome of an attempt on the part
of the Sultan to raise money by
means of a concession of a German
firm.
Experiments have been made at the
mouth of the Elbe to test the value of
the inv< ntion of a German engineer
named Otto Schllek who claims to
pave discovered an efficient method of
preventing the violent motion of a
ship at sea The invention consists
of a kind of turbine fitted vertically
to the ship's keel When set in mo-
tion the turbine counteracts the ship's
tendency to roll from side to side.
An old torpedo boa' the Seebaer was
fitted with Sir Schlfck's apparatus for
a trial trip In rough water off the
mouth of the Elbe The ship rolled to
the extent of nine degrees but after
the turbine was set in motion she only
tolled one degree The result was at-
tained without any reduction of the
seaworthiness and the ship's buoy-
ancy was unaffected
The trial trip thus proved the suc-
cess of the invention when applied to
small ships but It lemains to be seen
whether it is equally suitable for large
ocean going steamships Herr Schllck
Cialms two important advantages for
his invention Its application to war-
ships would greatly facilitate a sure
aim in a naval battle while in the
case of liners great relief would be
afforded to passengers suffering from
sea sickness.
The Cologne “Volkszeitung." which
j recently published a letter from a cor-
respondent in the south of the Chinese
province of Shan tung according to
। which a great catastrophe is impend-
। Ing in China is following up this sen-
| sation with other tlmilar predictions.
In its most recent issue the corre-
I spondent declares that the disturb-
| .-nces of the year 1900 will probably
be as child’s play as compared with
I the forthcoming disorders. A peculiar
I unrest prevails among the people.
A regular rebellion has broken out
| in Shanghai he states and at Tsian-
chu fu 20000 robbers are under arms.
Ihe well-to-do people are fleeing into
towns the villages having been plun-
dered. Pitched battles between Troops
| and brigands have been frequent oc-
currence. the brigands being victo-
; rlous. The letter characterizes the
! projiosed withdrawal of the European
troops as an extraordinarily doubtful
proceeding.
There are excellent reasons for say-
ing that The story published in a Lon-
don newspaper of an Ata Russian
agreement for the settlement of Asiat-
ic questions particularly those relat-
ing to Persia and Thibet being on-the
verge of conclusion is unfounded. It
is true that diplomacy is not sleeping
In the matter and Sir A. Nicolson.
Great Britain's representative in St.
Petersburg hopes that a solution of
these and other problems will be ar-
rlvod at In course of time but notb-
Ing is rained by piematufe .uiuouuce-
ments ot the kind referred to.
The publication of the Russian
ministerial instructions to Ihe local
land commissions is the presage ot an
energetic effort to distribute us much
as |x>sslble of The 30.000 acres already
available In order to convince the
peasants that the government can
give while palltlc.-il parties only in-
dulge In promises.
According to a dispatch from Berlin
a hygenth reform has been adopted at
the church of St. Nicholas (Evangeli-
cal state church) the holy commu-
nion being now administered wtrh a
separate cup for each worshipper. In-
stead of. a. formerly from one cha
lice. It is an innovation that has for
two days or three years been urged
by Dr. Seydel the pastor but hitherto
the old custom has been adhered to.
Now that the example has been set
it is expected that other churches in
Prussia will follow suit. Dr. Faber
the superintendent ot the Evangelical
Synod in Berlin has expressed his
approval of the change. It Is pointed
out by advocates of the new system
that both the original Greek text and
the Jewish custom of drinking give
port to the theory that at the origi-
nal lord's Supper separate drinking
vessels were used.
An attempt has been made In Shang-
hai to effect an amicable settlement
of the difficult' with the Sikh police
who had to be disarmed owing to In-
subordination. Sir Havilland W. de
Saumaies the Judge of the supreme
court decided to tty the effect of a
per.<ona» address to the men instead
of subjecting the Jngleaders to rum
mary punishment. He accordingly ap
pealed to their loyalty at the same
time promising that there should be
a full inquiry into their grievances.
The men received his overtures some
what sullenly appearing to be still un-
settled in disposition.
It in rr: nrtcrf from Rome that a
new expedition to Benadir of a scien-
tfflc nrd political character fa now un-
der consideration by the Italian gov-
ernment. one of the main objects be-
ing more accurately to define the
limits of the Italian sphere of influ-
ence in reference to Abyssinia and
British Somaliland. The duke of the
Abruzzi will be at the head of the ex-
pedition.
CHURCH
SERVICES
Methodlst.
South Heights Methodist church and.
Comal Street Methodist church: E.
Thurston Campbell pastor. Regular
service! at South Heights at 11 a m.
and 7:30 p. tn. and at Comal street
at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach at
South Heights at the morning hour and
at Comal street the evening hour. Sub-
ject of morning discourse "The Mace-
donian Call.” Sunday school at South
Heights at 3 p. m. S. L. Hunter and
C. W. Palmer superintendent.
Prospect Hill Methodist church cor-
ner Buena Vista and Cibolo streets.
Rev. A. B. Davidson pastor: Sunday
will be rally day for the whole church.
At 9:15 a. m. the Sunday school will
meet. W. F. Woods superintendent.
Members of the church and strangers
are invited to attend and visit the
school. At 11 a. m. the presiding el-
der Rev. W. J. Johnson will preach
apd administer the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper. Every member of the
church is expected to be present at
this service. Every member of the
church and Sunday school present at
all the services is our motto for the
day This is also the fourth quarterly
meeting occasion and the last Sunday
in this conference year. The pastor
leaves for annual conference at San
Angelo Monday morning. The Ep-
worth leagues will hold their rally
services at 3 30 p. in. Special address
by a visiting pastor. At night Rev.
V. G. Thomas of Laredo Tex. will
preach. Strangers made welcome at
all the services.
1 rinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Avenue C and Pecan street
Rev. Charles K. Woodson D. D. pas-
tor. Residence 418 Pecan street next
door to church; old phone 1729. Ser-
vices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
conducted by Col. J. C. Audie of St.
Loafs Mo. assisted by Brigadier
Wood also of St. Louis and Major
Jordan of Dallas. Special music.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. H. H.
Dietz and E B Alling superintend-
ents. Junior League 4 p. m. George
Williams president. Midweek ser-
vices Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Travis Park Methodist church cor-
ner Navarro and Travis streets. Rev.
E D. Mouzon. D. D. pastor. Sunday-
school at 9:30 a m.; Epwoith League
at 6:45 p. m. Regular services at 11
a. m and 8 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both hours. Subject of morn-
ing sermon "The Whole Amor of God ■
The subject of evening sermon "Why
the Church of Christ Still Stands." As
this is the last Sunday of the confer-
ence year all members of the church
are urged to be present. At the morn-
ing houi the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will follow the sermon. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. Strangers and visitors in the
city are made specially welcome.
Sherman Street Methodist church
corner of Sherman and Hackberry
streets: J. D. Lewis pastor. Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m. ProL W. 0- High-
tower sui>erlntendent. Regular ser-
view at 7:30 p. m. Preaching In the
morning by the pastor and in the
evening by the presiding elder. Rev.
W. J. Johnson. Junior league at 3:30
p. m.
Williams Chapel Methodist Episco
pal church corner Mason street and
New Braunfels avenue on Government
hill: Sunday school 2 p. m.; preaching
3 und 7.30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wed-
nesday. 7 30 p. m.; young men’s pray-
er meeting Friday 7:30 p. m. J. C. H
McKnlght pastor.
Baptist.
The Miadon Sunday school of the
E. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church
meets Sunday at 3:30 p. m.. at the cor-
ner of Leigh and Eager streets. Take
Hot Wells car and get off at corner
South Presa and Pereida streets. W.
R. Parker superintendent. Prayer
meeting Tuesday night at 2 o’clock.
Everybody invited. Superintendent's
council meets once a month. The La-
dies' Missionary society meets Wed-
nesday at 11 p. m. and all the mem-
bers are urged to be present.
First Baptist church corner Fourth
and Taylor streets Cornelius C. Cole-
man pastor. Residence 123 Oakland
new phone 1642. old phone 1365. There
will be preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8
p. m. Sunday. Sunday school begins
at 9:30 a. m. J. T. Haile superinten-
dent. The Senior B. Y. P- U. will hold
its regular meeting on Sunday evening
at 6:45 o'clock. The Ladles’ Aid and
Missionary society hold their weekly-
meet Ing on Tuesday afternoon in the
parlors of the church. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:30 o’clock.
Every seat free. Everybody cordially
invited to all of these services.
Baptist Helping Hand and Rescue
Mission J20 Austin street. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.; gospel sermons
Tuesday and Friday nights at 8 o’clock
by Rev. J. Betterton; song service at
7:30 p. m. Everybody invited to come
and participate in song service. Vocal
mH instrumental music.
Primitive Baptist church house 320
Austin street. Preaching every Sun-
day morning at 10:30 and 11.30 a. m.
Elder Elk Johnson minister in charge.
The public and all orderly Primitive
Baptists are specially solicited to at-
tend our meetings where they can
participate tn singing the songs of
Zion making melody In their hearts
to the Ixird and hear the gospel of
Christ in its purity as in the days of
the apostles and Christ's disciples.
All come. Seats free.
Baptist City Mission tent at end of
South Florcs car line. Services Sun-
at 11 a. m.. 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. by
Dock Pegues city missionary. Meet-
ings will continue each evening dur-
ing the week.
Episcopal.
St. John's Episcopal church corner
Burnet and Cherry streets. Services
at 11 a. m Rev. Dr. will
preach. • *
Services next Sunday at St. Luke's
Episcopal church corner of Leona
and Zavala streets at 11 o'clock a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. J. H. Blrckhcad pastor.
Memorial services for Miss Roberta
Johnson daughter of Ptshop Johnson
of this city who died in Mobile Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock will be hold
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at St.
Mark's Episcopal church. The Episco-
pal clergy of the city will take part In
the services.
St. Paul's Memorial church Govern-
ment hill. Rev. George D. Harris rec-
tor. Sunday. October 28 holy com-
munion at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer
at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:30
evening service at 7:30.
Christian.
First Christian church. 424 Soledad
street. Rev. Edward O. Sharpe pas-
tor. Bible school Sundav 9.30 a. m.
Mrs. J. W. Bauerfeind superintendent;
communion and preaching 11 a. m.;
morning sermon theme. "Seeing With
the Heart"; Christian Endeavor 7 p.
m.. Everett Coley leader topic “Liv-
ingstone; Missions In Africa and
America." Evening sermon at 8. topic
"The Conditions and Requirements for
Eternal Life." Worship and Bible
study Wednesday 8 p. m. Everyone
without distinction invited to all ser-
vices.
Central Christian church Main ave-
nue near San Pedro avenue. Sundav
school 9:30 a m.; preaching at 11
a. m„ theme "Pass Under the Yoke"
and 8 p. m . theme. "A Crown Refus-
ed”: Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 p. m.; prayer
and praise service Wednesday 8 p.
m.; choir rehearsal Friday. 8 p. m. J.
B. Cleaver pastor.
fresbyterian.
East End Presbyterian church cor-
ner Have and Nebraska streets. Serv-
ices tomorrow at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 o.
m Rev. A. G. Irons will preach. Sun-
day school at 9:30 a m.. James An-
drews. superintendent. Teachers'
meeting Friday at 8n. m. All cordial-
ly invited. Rev. James Drummond
latelv of Kerrville will take charge
of this work on November 1.
First Presbyterian church comer of
Houston and North Flores streets —
Rev. Arthur Jones minister. Sabbath
school at 9:30 a. m.; usual divine
worship conducted by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.: midweek prayer
and song service Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Madison Square Presbyterian church
comer of Camden and Lexington
avenue—Edwin McNutt minister. Sab-
bath school at 9:30 a. m.. J. C. Goodloe
..nd Ra\ M Mackey superintend;
usual services at 11 a. m. and 7:'45 p.
m.. conducted by Rev. L. H. Morey;
Christian Endeavorer at 6:45 p. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.
m.; special music at both services to-
morrow. Monday evening there will
be an address by Dr. Charles E. Bradt
D. D. of Chicago.
Dr. Charles E. Bradt D. D.. of Chi
cago will speak at the Madison Square
Presbyterian church Monday evening
Oct. 29. Dr. Bradt Is an author of a
very remarkable book of church organ-
ization called “A Working Church."
and until recently was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Wltchlta
Kan. where he was Instrumental in
lifting a discouraged and debt-ridden
church to a place of power and great-
er usefulness supporting many mis-
sionaries both on the home and for-
eign fields. His remarkable success
led to his being called to the position
of field secretary of foreign missions
and it Is in this capacity that he visits
San Antonio hi his brief tour of Texas
to California i
• On Sale Daily Expires Oct. 31
:
i “SAM HOUSTON” New Train i
FOR HOUSTON AND GALVESTON
• Chair Care and Sleepsr. Leavea 7:55 p. m. •
• Steamship Tickets to New York Cuba and Europe I
• C. FAHEY. D. P. A E. McCLANNAHAN C. P. AT. A •
: •
301 ALAMO PLAZA J
embracing the cities of Austin Ssn
Antonio Taylor Denison and Dallas.
It will be a privilege to hear him.
Utica Presbyterian church Utica
street near North Flores street. Rev.
H. W. Moon pastor. 119 Utica street.
Sunday school st 9:30 a. in.; preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.;
Young People’s Mission band at 4:30
p. m. at the residence of W. N. Wig-
gins; Westmlnseter league 6:45 p. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.
m.; Pastor’s Aid society Friday at
4 p. m. a*. Mrs. T. I. Ramsey's resi-
dence; covenianters Friday night.
Treasure Hill Presbyterian Sunday
school 104 Blanco road under control
of the session of Utica church; Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Garden street. Sunday school 9:30 a.
m.. Prof. C. E. Tollman superintend-
ent. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. by Rev G. R. Ratchford. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Lutheran.
St. John's Evangelical
church corner Nueva and South Presa
streets. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.;
services 10:30 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m.
Classes for religious Instruction pre-
paratory to confirmation meets as fol-
• _____ •
It Is Just as Easy
• To get a drink of known purity as to take something
• questionable—specify "Duerler's" •
IRON BREW
J Y’011 cannot maka a mistake —for it is absolutely pure J
• wholesome and healthy. You can identify the genuine •
• by our trade mark. •
j G. A. DUERLERMFG.CO j
• Bottlers of Pure Non* Alcoholic Beverages. •
• •
Alamo Stock and Cotton Exchange
EEO. SUCHART Mgr.
...Cotton Stocks Grain and Provisions...
3I7 West (on merce St. Ecth Fhcres€63
OFFICES: SAN ANICNIO. SEGUIN LOCKHART.
Home-Visitors’ Excursions via the ROCK ISLAND
To many points in Minnesota. Iowa. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Illinois. Missouri Nebraska tbe Dakotas and Kansas one
and on-Mhird fare round trip October 9 23. November 13
and 27. limit 30 days.
To many points in Illinois Indiana. Ohio Pennsylvania New
York Ontario. Michigan one and one-third fare round trip.
Limit 30 days. Cn sale October 19.
COLONIST one way to California Oregon. Washington Idaho. Mon-
tana and Intermediate points daily until October 31st in-
clusive. Write me for exact figures
HOMESEEKER rates Tuesdays and Saturdays Fort Worth and
Dallas to Amarillo Guymon Estancia Dalhart Limit 30
days. Good for stop-overs.
ROUND TRIP SPECIALS FOR ONE FARE PLUS 92:
Birmingham Homecomers October 13 14. 15.
Denver Mining Congress October 14. 15. 16.
Buffalo. Christian Churches October 10 11 12
Kansas City Commercial Congress November 18 19. 20. 21.
___ _ - ONLY LINE WITH THROUGHCHAIR CARS
vfKWWWFF AND SLEEPERSTEXAS to CHICAGO.
11V31EL1LJ
PHIL a. AUER.
G P. a. c. R. I. 4 G. Ry.
Fort Worth Texas.
Applewhite & Co:
406 Military Plaza «
This Is one of our J
Istest Runabouts if •
t's something NEW •
and NOBBY in ve- J
hides you are look- •
Ing for we have 1L J
Applewhite & Co:
406 Military Plata a
lows: German class. Tuesdays at 3:30
p. m. and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m.;
English class Mondays and Thurs-
uays at 3:30 p. m.; class for adults
I English) Tuesdays at 8 p. m. O.
Hartmann pastor.
Other Churches.
German Evangelical Friedens ehnreh
corner Main avenue and East Elmira
street J. L. Haack pastor. Sunday
school 9 a. m. Special services in
commemoration of church reformation
end communion at 10:30 a. m.; mis-
sion service at 7:30 p. m. A specially
prepared program consisting of reci-
tations and singing by children of the
Sunday school choir quartette ani
solo selections will be rendered at thia
service.
The Sisters of the Good Sheperd
East End return most heartfelt thanks
to the Needlework Guild of America of
San Antonio for their generous dona-
tion of sheets pollowcases. towels and
a blanket for the little orphans of their
Institution on Oct. 24.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Services Ila. m. subject ."Everlasting
Punishment;” Sunday school 9:45 a.
m.; Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Church
located corner Avenue D and Fifth
street. Reading room In church edi-
fice open daily from 2 to 5 p. m.. except
Sunday.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1906, newspaper, October 28, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691216/m1/28/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .