San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907 Page: 17 of 24
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By Stephen Gould.
BY STEPHEN GOULD.
Meetings /his Afternoon.
Sun Antonio Aerie No.
pal Order of Eagles.
Groos bank.
Albert Sidney Johnson
344. United Confederate
Woodmetf hall.
Meetings Monday Afternoon.
San Antonio Hive No. 3 Ladhea
the Maccabees. Pythian hall
o'clock.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Woodmen Calendar.
Commercial Camp No. 41 meets on
the first and third Mondays of every
month at Woodmen hall at 7:30 p. m.
Wesatchie Camp No. 38 meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every
month at Woodmen hall at 8 p. m.
San Antonio Camp No. 320 meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of
everv month at Woodmen hall at 7.30
p. m.
Sam Houston Cami No. 55 meets
on the second and fourth Thursdays
of everv month at Woodmen hall at
7.30 p. m..
Meetings This Week.
This week three of the local camps
of the Woodmen of the World will
hold their regular semi-monthly meet-
ings.
Commercial Camp No. 41 will meet
tomorrow night.
Wesatchie C«mp No. 38 will meet
on Tuesday night.
San Antonio Camp No. 529 will
meet on Wednesday night.
HEAD CAMP W. 0. W.
The Dallas News of test Wednes-
day says
“One of the most notable conven-
tions in the fraternal annals of the
state is the sixth biennial session of
Woodmen of jurisdiction C which be-
gan in Dallas yesterday. It was es-
timated that there were 4000 dele-
rates in the city yesterday. The. au-
ditorium at the State Fair Grounds
which is said to have a seating ca-
pacity of 3200 was crowded to stand-
ing room at both sessions. All class-
es of society are represented. There
are lawyers bankers and merchants
farmers mechanics and laborers con-
gressmen. state senators and state
legislators state county and precinct
officials. The delegates represent a
membership of more than 100000
Woodmen In Texas not to mention
Arizona and New Mexico."
Dallas was well filled with Wood-
men of tile World and members of
the Woodmen circle last Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday but there
was no overcrowding ami as was wit-
nessed in this city week before last
when the Odd Fellows were here
ihe ref son for i/.is is that Dallas
has more large hotels than this city
has and also that there is no such
rush of home seekers and tourists
there as there is here. There was
•oom far all the visitors to the head
camo and Ihe accommodations were
first class. The Dallas Woodmen are
good entertainers.
Tuesday morning the public recep-
tion of the visiting Woodmen was
at the auditorium at the State Fair
Grounds and was characterized by a
hearty fraternal spirit which was
shown bv both hosts and guests. At
2 n. m..on Tuesday the business ses-
sion of both Head Camp and State
Assembly of the Woodmen circle
were formally opened respectively in
tne auditorium at the Fair Grounds
and at Woodmen hall.
The first business session of the
conventiotf was called to order by E.
D. Henry head consul of the South-
western Jurisdiction in the audito-
rium at .the Fair Grounds at 2 o'clock.
The first business in order was the
reading of Nic report of the head con-
sul. which showed the membership
of the order In Texas Dec. 31 1959. to
be 100.497: in Arizona. 811: in New
Mexico. 1195; amount of insurance in
force in Texas on the same date
tl48.S08.800: in Arizona |15tt600;
in New Mexico $2040500 During
the year 1906 the order in Texas
gained 16017 members; In Arizona
It gained 41; in New Mexico it gain-
ed 184. In his report Head Consul
Henrv says:
"In the double capacity of organi-
zation manager for jurisdiction C
aud sovereign adviser of the order at
large. Sovereign Fraser has during
rhe past few years performed tre-
tnendous labors and discharged with
conspicuous success the heaviest re-
snonslbllities. As organization man-
ager. he has made the last two years
the banner years in the history of
Wooucra*! in Texas exceeding his
v.onderful record of previous years.
“During the past two years Sov-
ereign Sheppard’s activities in behalf
of. the order have continued on an in-
creasing and constantly more effec-
tive scale. Both in Texas and out
of Texas he has engaged in long
and continuous speaking itours which
have subjected both h'.s physical and
mental powers to the severest test. *
The head consul recommended that
the delegates to the National sover-
eign camp to be held at Norfolk Va„
in May next be instructed to vote
for W. A. Fraser for re-election to the
office of sovereign adviser at large
and for Morris Sheppard for re-elec-
tion as sovereign banker.
The report wns adopted by a rising
vote and Messrs. Fraser and Shop-
nard were called ni>on for speeches.
In the course of his remarks Sover-
eign Banker Sheppard said that he
bore to the camp fraternal greetings
from President Roosevelt and from
United States Senator Tillman. He
fRATERNAL HAPPENING?
said that while the two fight each
Other politically still when it comes
to fraternalism the “Big Stick" and
the “Pitchfork" are as one.
The committees were then appoint-
ed.
Congressman Sheppard Watched
Sovereign W. R. Parker of Fort
Worth presented Sovereign Banker
Morris Sheppard with a gold watch
with a diamond in the center of one
side 'of it and Mr. Sheppard's mono-
gram on the other and with the fol-
lowing engraved on the inside of the
case: “Presented to Morris Shep
lard. Sovereign Banker by the W.
O. W. of Texas. March 12. 1907.”
Degree Team Contest.
70. Frater-
Hall over
Camp No.
Veterans
The results of the competitive drill
which took place on Tuesday night
were as follows: The judges of the
drill were J. Lee Tarpley J. E. Bus-
ter. C. F. Simmons W. H. Spradlin
and John R. Lyom. The teams were
judged on the following points: Mem-
ory of the ritual. step voice delivery
grace signs and rapidity. The Far-
mersville team made 91 J-2 points
and was awarded the first prize con-
slstlng of a $3OO silver cup and $75
in cash. The Fort Worth team made
90 1-2 points and was awarded the
second prize consisting of a silver
cun und $5O in cash. Thb Dallas
team made 84 points and was award-
ed the third prize consisting of $25
which the team offered to donate
to the Paris team which made 79 1-2
points. The Paris team however
declined ot accept a prize which it
had not fairly won in the coirtest.
In addition to the above prizes
each of the winning teams is to re-
ceive its expenses and a per diem of
a fifteen days' trip to the sovereign
Treasurer San Antonio Gas and Electric Co. A leading Knight of Pythias
Knight of the Maccabees. Odd Fellow Elk and Woodman of the World. Be-
loved and respected in all fraternal and benevolent circles.
camn to be held in Norfolk Va. in
Mav next.
Wednesday was devoted mainly to
the election of the officers of the
Head Camp and 22 delegates to the
sovereign camp.
Heifil Camp officers to serve for
the ensuing two years were elected
•is follows:
O. S. Lattimore of Fort Worth
head consul.
Burt E. Hinkley of Brownsville
head adviser.
J. W Blake of Dallas head banker.
.1 E. Bloodworth of Clarksville head
clerk.
S. D Rossman of San Antonio
bead escort.
A. U Glenn head watchman.
Edward Thomason head sentinel
J. W. Barrett A B. Dawson. J. M.
Holder. W. H. Dickerson and C. E.
Simmons head camp managers.
There were 71 nominated for dele-
rates to the sovereign camp and the
bullottlng was until after
5 n. m. when adjournment was held
’n enable the tellers to count the
votes. This was not concluded until
1 a. m. on Thursday.
Sovereign Camp Delegates.
On the assembly of the Head Camp
at 9.30 a. m. Thursday the following
i-suits ot the winners in the contest
vas announced with the number of
votes each received:
R H McDill. 782 votes; M J. Ar-
nold. 755; J D. Alexander 734; J.
B. Cochran 733; B. Reagan. 732; J.
C. Mann 724; Louis Rogers 722; P.
Revera 709; C. A. Leddy 706; W. R-
Parker 697; H W. Wiseman 617;
J. J. Rogers 606; H. A Burrows 581;
E. E. Brougher 558; J. K. Stecker
557: J. E. Mattison 546: C. C. Bul-
iler. 554; W. W. Moore 468; Job
TbUpen. 426; L. D. Damenor (Arizo-
nn). 969; D. E Phillips (New Mex-
ico). 554
Practical Fraternalism.
A feature of the morning session
cf the convention was the raising of
st subscription to give financial aid
to W. M. Harris a young
member of the Como (Hopkins coun-
•y) camp to have his eyes treated.
He whs escorted to the front of the
str.ee by Congressman Morris Shep
card. who said be had almost lost
nis evesignt and that unless prompt
stens were taken to give him treat-
ment that be would become totally
Wednesday's Session.
blind within a few months. Congress-
man Sheppard called tor a subscrip-
tion ot $lOO. The delegates arose to
their feet and began pitching coins
noon the stage and wfien order was
xeain restored and the money had
been raked together and deposited
in several bats it was found that
$313.55 had been donated. Sover-
eigns Fraser Skillman and Brough
were appointed a special committee
to see that the money la rightfully
used.
Some of the results accomplished
bv this meeting of the Head Camp
can be briefly summarised as fol-
lows:
The proposition to establish a
Woodmen sanitarium was indefinite-
ly postponed until some pressing
need tor it can be shown.
Each chartered lodge is entitled to
one vote in the Head Camp and it it
has over 150 members it has two
votes but no more no matter iiow
large its membership may be.
Nominations of delegates to the
sovereign camp must be on slips ot
I aper and must state the name of the
candidate and the name number and
location of his camp. This must be
handed to the head clerk who will
have the list printed and distributed
to the members of the Head Camp.
This printed list will be used as a
ballot bv scratching the names not
voted for.
Those who were present on Wed-
needav when the nominations were
made heartily endorse the above law.
There will be no nominating bom-
bastic advertising of the lung power
of seekers for oratorical fame after
this.
O. O. WOODMAN
Houston was selected as the meet-
ing place for the next piennial ses-
sion of the Head Camp.
San Antonio was honored by the
election of M. J. Arnold of Sam Hous-
ton Camp No. 55 as one of the dele-
gates to the sovereign camp and S.
D. Rossman of Sam Houston Camp
No. 55. as head escort ot the Head
t amo. A number of other delegates
from this city did good work on
various committees. J. O. Bell of
Commercial Camp No. 41 served as
cue of the tellers who counted the
ballots for delegates to the sovereign
camo al) Wednesday night. Charles
M. Barnes of Commercial Camp No. 41
<tid good work on the press commit-
tee. A. A. Zizik of San Antonio
<.amp No. 527 was chairman ot the
committee on miscellaneous business
and reported a resolution which was
adopted directing the delegates to the
sovereign camp to have tbe copyright
ot tbe woids Woodmen ot the World
transferred to the order. M. J. Ar-
nold also worked well on the judi-
ciary committee.
Friday morning the new officers
ot the Head Camp were installed and
the sixth biennial convention adjourn-
ed sine die.
State Grove Woodmen Circle.
The fifth biennial convention of the
State Grove Woodmen Circle held
business meetings corresponding to
(hose held by the Head Camp and
also exemplified the secret work.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing two years are as follows:
Grand guardian Eula Durrland
Denison; grand advisor Sarah Hoyt
of Fort Worth grand clerk Minnie
Croom. El Paso; grand banker. Sal-
i e Dixon. Houston; grand attendant.
Annie Whitten; grand cvhaplain Kate
Ferguson. Cleburne.
The following were the supreme
delegates elected to the supreme for-
Cit convention which will be held in
Norfolk. Va.. second Tuesday in May:
(1) Mrs. Maggie Hyde Dallas; (2)
Mrs. W. A. Thomas Fort Worth; (3)
Mrs. Mary Taylor San Antonio; (4)
Mrs. Emma Grigsby Beaumont.
ODD FELLOWS.
San Antonio Lodge No. 11 meets at
Odd Fellows’ hall every Monday
nignl at 7-30 o’clock. This is a de-
gree meeting for conferring the de-
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY MARCH 17 1907.
Results
Meeting Nights.
glees by the degree team under the
command ot Captain J. A. Creighton
San Antonio Lodge No. 11 meets at
Odd Fellows’ hall every Tuesday
'.light at 7.30 o'clock. This is the
regular weekly business meeting.
Monroe Ixxlgc No. 424 meets at Odd
Fellows’ hall every Wednesday night
at 7.30 D m.
Bexar Encampment No. n meets
at Odd Fellows' hall on the first and
tnird Friday nights of each mouth at
7.30 n. m.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 24 meets
at Odd Fellows' hall on the second
and fourth Friday nights ot each
month at 7 30 p. m.
Anniversary proclamation 1819-1907.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
indeoendent order of Odd Fellows—
Office ot the Grand Sire —To the of-
ficers and members of grand and sub-
ordinate bodies of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and to all
whom it may concern: In accord-
ance with usage and the resolution
of the sovereign giand lodge 1 E.
S. Conway grand sire by virtue of
the authority vested in me. do hereby
cnluln upon all grand and subordi-
nate bodies of the order to take ap-
propriate actlou for the due commem-
oration of the “eighty-eighth anniver-
sarv" of our order on the 26th day ot
April 1907 by suitable exercises in
observance ot the day and by public
thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
manifold mercies to us as individuals
and as an order.
Done at the city of Chicago state
of Illinois this 18th day of February
Anno Domini 1907 and ot the order
the 87th year. E. S. CONWAY.
Grand Sire.
JOHN B GOODWIN
Grand Secretary.
I. O. R- M.
Red Men Meetings.
Natchez Tribe No. 4 Improved Or-
der of Red Men meets at Red Men
ball every Tuesday night.
This tribe enjoys the distinction of
including more great chiefs and past
great sachems in its membership
than anv other tribe in Texas. It
also has the champion degree team
of this reservation.
Great Council of New Jersey.
At this recent great st in council
of the great council of New Jerse v
I. O. R. M. Great Chief of the Rec-
Stevens who has held office 21
v ears reported having seen the mem-
tershlp grow from 5911 to 26064 and
their wealth from $77569 to $522-
4.1281. Great Keeper of Wampum
Smvther reported as follows: Gen-
eral fund receipts $12964.72; dis-
bursements. $7759.22; aged men's re-
port. receipts $2124 91; disburse-
ments $7B; orphan's fund receipts
$2563 65: disbursements $1260.75.
MASONIC.
Masonic Calendar.
Alamo Lodge No. 44 A. F. and A.
M. meets second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month.
Anchor Lodge No. 424 A. F. and
A. M. meets first and third Wednes-
days of each month.
Burleson Chapter No. 21 Royal
Arch Masons meets second and
fourth Mondays of each menth.
San Antonio Commandery No. 7
Knights of Templar meets first and
tnird Mondays of each month.
Allah Chapter No. 49 Order of the
Eastern Star meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
San Antonio Chapter No. 3 Order
of the Eastern Star meets second
and fourth Tuesdays ot each month.
All meetings of the local Masonic
bodies will be held in Masonic hall
Devine building Soledad street until
•.ne completion of the new Masonic
Temple the corner stone of which
will be laid with appropriate ceremon-
ies bv the grand master ot Texas
on March 26.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Pythian Calendar.
Monday night—Lotus lodge No. 89
meets at Pythian hall at 8 p. m.
Thursday night—Elk lodge No. 35
meets at Pythian hall at 8 p. m.
Friday night—Unity lodge No. 36
meets at Pythian ball at 8 p. m.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
Meeting Nights.
Germania Lodge No. 1036 meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at Pythian hall at 7.30 p. m.
Alamo lodge No. 206 meets on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month at Pythian at 7.30 p m.
Concordia lodge No. 1793 meets on
the second and four Wednesdays of
each month at Red Men’s hall at
730 n. m.
John Bosshardt lodge No. 2223
meets on the second and fourth Fri-
days of each month at Red Men's hall
at 7.30 p. m.
Meetings This Week.
Germania lodge No. 1036 will meet
at Pvthfan hall on Tuesday night
at 7.30 p. m. This will be a joint
meeting of the all four lodges to pre-
i arc for the reception of Supreme
Protector J. C. Lockhardt and Grand
Protector Marie J. Cole.
John Boshardt lodge No. 2223 will
meet at Red Men’s ball on Friday
night at 7.30 p. m.
ROYAL ACHATES.
Regular Meetings.
Grinnell lodge No. 61 meets at
Woodmen hall on tho second and
fourth Tuesdays of every month at
7.30 p. m.
Alamo lodge No. 34 meets at Pythi-
an hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of every month at 7.30
o. m.
GRAND FRATERNITY.
Meeting Nights.
Crockett Branch No. 121 meets on
the first Friday of each month at
Woodmen hall at 8 p. m.
San Antonio Branch No. 191 meets
cn the first and third ot
earn month at Elks hall at. 7.30 p. m.
Sam Houston Branch No. 221
meets on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Smith's
hall at 8 p. m.
Meetings This Week.
San Antonio Branch No. 191 will
meet at Elks hall on Thursday night
at 8.30 p. m.
The Elevated “Direct Action” Range
When
You are
In a
Hurry
There is
Nothing
Like
GAS
I
Broiler and Toaster above —Baking Oven below. See it in our exhibit room.
SAN ANTONIO GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
» Houston St.
I THE GOSSIP OF NEW YORK QTY
Special to The Light.
New York March 16. —Deciding
that the life of a manicure lost much
of its rosy hue when one had to ply
her trade near a flywheel that devel-
oped a highly unpleasant tendency
“to go on a bust." as one of the
girls expressed it two fixers ot fing-
ers anounced this week with intense
earnestness that they were “through
with the game” so far as the Hotel
Knickbocker was concerned. They
had vivid recollections of a section
of a burst flywheel smashing its
way upward into the rom where they
were at work. “Say” said one “1
have got an idea. There’s typewrit-
ers and hairdressers on the ocean
steamships and the tips are fine.
Whv can't there be manicures on
one of those liners too?" That con-
versation explains why two daintily
dreAsed. bright-eyed young women
wearing violets in their corsages
“bluffed” their way past the gate-
man at the North German Lloyd pier
yesterday by giving him “the baby
stare." The quartermaster stopped
them at the gangway of the Kaiser
William der Grosse and asked them
ito explain their mission. “This is
। Sunday." he objected "we don't re-
i ceivo visitors on Sunday.” “What’s
all the row about” cried the officer
of the deck. “A brace of manicures
sir. They want to get aboard and
wheedle the old man into shipping
them.” “Manicures be blowed roar-
ed the officer. “Sheer off. As if we
didn’t have trouble enough with the
women wo have already. I suppose
we'll be shipping shepherdesses next.
“Trot them off the deck quartermas-
ter."
• • •
Just for fear the newspapers might
find it out. Miss Nan J. Brennan a
member of the “White Hen" com-
pany playing at the Casino theatre
never told the press agent that she
was studying law in a lawyer's of-
fice on Broadway. But the manager
who didn’t know of Miss Brennan’s
horror of publicity told the reporters
all about it. and of course they in-
vestigated. They found that the
statuesque dancer not only studies
law iq the offices but that she lugs
volumes of Blackstone and kindred
works to her dressing room where
she sometimes sets up as a Solomon
when the chorus girls fall to squab-
bling. Because of that she is known
back of the fotllghts as "Judge”
Brennan. When I am admitted to the
Bar I am going to make a specialty
of helping tenants whose landlords re-
fuse to give them beat she explained
to a reporter.
• • •
Adam Lisch fought an 1800 pound
null for nearly an hour at Shermood
park near Mount Vernon and though
Kored and bruised by the repeated
charges of the infuriated beast he
lives to tell the story. The bull
which came out unscarred was dis-
patched the next day but besides the
butcher it required three assistants
armed with shot guns before he gave
un. Lisch is alive today because he
retained his presence of mind during
tbe terrible struggle. For 40 minutes
he and the bull were confined in an
inclosure less than 15 feet long and
there the animal charged him again
and again. He fought to get to the
door kept his mind upon it at all
times and it was this that eventually
saved him. The beast became en-
raged and. tearing loose fro mthe lead
rone charged Liscu. The latter was
struck in the chest and hurled across
the building. As he fell the bull was
upon him. Heavy garments that Lisch
wore kept him from being gored to
death. But he regained his strength
and some how he can't explain how
managed to tie the animal to the door
The battle was a fierce one fyem
first to last.
The millionaires are going in for
luxury and propose now to have what
mav be called a tiptop circle as they
will have a club which will be called
•he Railroad club on the very top
of the Immense buiding on Cortlandt
Fulton. Dey and Church streets.
The celebrated “CITY" Bock beer
cn tap at all saloons today! Nothing
superior. Try it!
known as the downtown terminal of
the Houston and Manhattan railroad
rhe building being the terminal of tbe
tunnel that runs under the Hudson
river. This building will accommo-
date about 6000 persons within its
spacious walls and is one of the high-
est Iliilding4 in the city notwith-
standing that high buildings are get-
Ung to be anything but a novelty
here. The millionaires will take two
floors for their club and will have
everv luxury that this earth can fur-
nish. The building of this building
or rather the starting ot the founda-
tion attracts more attention than any
building in course ot construction in
New York. Crowds stand and watch
the workmen driving down the huge
caisson. At night it looks like a
scene from the infernal regions with
(■team constantly rising illuminated
bv the electric lights so that parties
looked form a distance imagine that
a great fire is iu progress. There is
alwavs great cuifosity to watch the
workmen crawling up from the cal-
son. The Vanderbilts Robinsons
Goulds. Vreelands Schiffs Morgans
Piatt4 Seligmans and hundreds of
others of that stamp are enrolled as
members of the club.
• • •
General William Booth head of the
Salvation Army who has more sol-
diers under him than any general of
anv nation on the globe arrived in
this city ready and lively for work
and went right at it rallying his
forces and awakening them for work.
General Booth is a strong character
and his words tell. Authority is
granted him by his followers beyond
the obedience of any set of people on
tire globe and his word is law with
all except those who left the fold un-
der Balliugton Booth whose Wife's
latest utterance breathed the utmost
hostilitv to the old army and the
utmost devotion to the younger body
of volunteers which she says will
continue in the fight till the end un-
der separate organization. General
Booth in an address he delivered
soon after landing expressed in hap-
py phrase tbe thoughts of many as to
"tainted money.” He was ready he
said to take any tainted money con-
sidering it washed clean by the tears
of the widows and orphans. That
is the feeling of hundreds of thou-
sands of Christians who follow other
flags than the banner ot tbe Salva-
tion Army. It would be curious for
those oponents of Rockefeller and
Carnegie to attempt to form a plan to
get rid of the millions that are pack-
ed behind these gentlemen. If the
money were piled upon a great pile
distinct and clear it is entirely pos-
sible that every one of those anti-
tainted money people would be in
the front rank of those who would
eurrv stuff away so quickly that
there would not be a vestige left
at night fall. General Both's trip is
a globe circler. and his farewell vis-
it io the different corps of the army
•bat lies scattered all over the world
in all lands and beside all. streams
and in all fertile valleys where people
congregate and wage the battle of
life. General Booth wants people ed-
ucated in the science of taking care
of vice in the most complete and suc-
cessful manner. He would train peo-
ple up to the art of subduing evil
bv exterminating it and change the
ccmnlexion of the face of society.
The vice extinguishment forces hre
working vigorously but ill-advisedly.
and there is much loss of force and
energy in the process of extinguish-
ing the bad and in building up the
good. Genera] Both's precence will
awaken the Salvation Army to a
wnite heat and the ranks will swell
with enthusiasm while he is here and
work will be entered upon with re-
doubled zeal and energy that cannot
tall to produce remarkable results.
The volunteers are doing excellent
work too but still one cannot think
that it would have been a beautiful
soectacle to have seen Ballington
Booth and his wife welcome the
father.
Mrs. William Thaw It is stated
will surely return to Pittsburg and
resume her old life in that busy city.
What a terrible time that family has
bad and how this wayward son has
keot the affection of relatives through
it all. The mother’s devotion who
tas counted money as dress and de-
nied not a stiver of all the great for-
tune If It could but win the freedom
of her son. That after all is the su-
preme test of love and affection and
no matter where a man has been or
what he has done the old home ties
brought out as they have been in this
The
Modern
Way to ■
Cook
Is With
GA S
case always conquer and win. The
Thaw case has furnished soma re-
markable characters Evelyn Thaw la
her self-abnogation in wading throngU
such pools of mud to save bar bus*
band and in Mrs. Thaw the eider la
her delf-abolisfcment in putting all
she has at risk for her son. On the
other side one hideous character ap*
peared that has never had a proto*
type in fact or fiction on this eartb.
and that is Mrs. Holman who fur*
rdahed the hints upon which Jerome
made this woman's own daughter
walk on red-hot plowshares. As for
Jerome he stands alone in history
ot criminal cases as a public officer
who has treated with the most con-
temptible lawyer that ever disgraced
the bar. ready apparently to let
him go free if haply he could convict
Thaw bv bis aid.
“I Can Cure
Any Drunkard”
My Golden Remedy for the Whiskejj
Curse Will Save Your Husband
Son. Brother or Father From
a Drunkard’s Grave.
I will Mail Free to All Who Write •
Trial Package In Plain
I am saving thousands of drunkards
every year and restoring them to
their loving wives and families. I will
save many more as a result of this
advertisement. To all who vrite me
I will send free by mail in plain
Worships iHs False God Whiskey.
Wife In Tears —Children Neglect-
ed—Home Forgotten—Life a
Lingering Death —And
Drink Did t| All.
The Drunkard Cannot Save Himselfa
You Women Must Do it for Him.
wrapper so that no one can know!
what it contains a trial package ot
Golden Remedy for the Liquor Habit.
Though absolutely harmless it never
fails to cure the worst cases of
drunkenness no matter of how long
rtanding. It can be administered
without the knowledge of the subject
in coffee tea soup milk etc. and ho
win be cured in a few days and cured
so he will never drink again.
Golden Remedy contains no daaget*
our drugs or minerals. It does no#
ruin the digestion or destroy the tie-
rues of the vital organs and endanger
life and health. It counteracts and
puts an end to all cravings or appe-
tite for liquor.
Under its influence the subject re-
gains his health will power and self-
respect. His eye becomes bright his
brain clear his step elastic his vigor
returns and he once more feels and
looks like a man.
If vou have a beloved husband son
brother or father who is afflicted send
your name and address to me at once
in the coupon below
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
If you fill out the blank Mnea
below with your name and addreaa.
cut out coupon and send It to me
I will send you absolutely free by
mall in plain wrapper a trial
package of my Golden Remedy.
You will be thankful as long as
you live that you did it. Address
Dr. J. W. Haines. 9080 Glenn Bldg.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
•
17
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907, newspaper, March 17, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691353/m1/17/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .