WEDNESDAY,
rAL ASKA
Seven-wall insulation, divided hi small compartments, avoiding settling.
Thoroughly kiln dried lumber, which will not warp or swell out of shape.
Black ash. finished in golden oak or imitation golden oak, zinc lined or white
enameled. Removable shelves and waste pipe, with trap or vent inside to
prevent dropping off, thus saving waste of ice. The Alaska is without a
doubt the most economical ice box built.
No. 20—25x16x38, catalogue ice capacity 35 pouuds, first-class f)
material and fiuish
THERMOS BOTTLES a
The greatest invention tor mankind'-- com
fort. Will keep contents cold for three days or
piping hot for twent)-four hours. lor auto- ■granS|H»3&
picnicing. onlines: for
In Various
$3 Up ■
SENATOR DANIEL
OF VE STRICKEN
* t
Associated Press.
Dayton, Ela., March 9. —United
States Senator Daniel of Virginia was
stricken with paralysis here last night.
He is at a local hospital and physicians
say he will recover. The stroke is a
slight one.
♦-»-•
DOG SLAVERS.
More than 100 valuable collie dogs
stolen in New York and the surround
ing places in the last year have been
secretly shipped to Labrador, and are
now being used by Arctic fur hunters,
so it was said yesterday by Henry Fip
pett, town clerk of Montclair, N. J.
More than a score of Montclair's prize
collies have vanished from there in the
last few months, and this is what
caused Fippett’s investigation.
There is a clearing house in New
York eity, he asserted, for stolefi dogs.
Some are sent south and some west, but
the collies are all shipped to Labrador,
where they are trained to, haul sledges
is a wonderful food-medicine
for all ages of mankind.
For the delicate, sickly
babe; the pale, anemic boy
or girl: the thin, tired man
or woman: for the aged and
infirm.
To all it gives rich, red
blood; firm, healthy flesh;
strong nerves and muscles;
it gives resistance, endurance,
and often prevents serious
illness. all druggists
Send HW . name of ae<l thin ad. for our
beautiful SneiM* and Child’s Skrt. b-
Farh bank containAauoodLiickl'Ptiny.
SCOTT A BONNE. 409 Pead St.. N V.
CHLOROU W Y
for disinfecting and I I
spring cleaning. En- I
dorsed by state healtu I
board. $1.50 per gal- 4.
lon.
JUNGKIND DRUG STORE.
510 East Houston St.
No. 21— 27x17-1-2x42. catalogue ice
capacity 45 pounds, with two pro
vision shelves, golden 4 C
oak finish i w/n ■
No. 22£—29x18 1-2x45, catalogue ice
capacity 55 pounds, with white enam
eled provision chamber, shelves and
waste pipe, at the 4 E E
low price of 13143
No. 123-32x191-2x47, with porce
lain lined water cooler, brass faucet
and tumbler holder.
A popular family box
No. 200E —27x20x51, catalogue ice
capacity 85 pounds, beautiful round
cornered golden oak box. with nickel
hardware, white enamel lined, front
feed door for ice. A E
tall box. saving space ■ ■
No. 60—37x23x51. catalogue ice ca
paeity 120 pounds. A large box, with
double front door for ice aud double
door for provisions. 4
Weight, 300 pounds. OAsW
K—4Bx3lx7o, catalogue ice .capacity
325 pounds, double door for ice
chamber, two separate partitioned
provision chambers, with each three
double shelves, weight 725 pounds.
A very large box, for boarding house
or dairy, at the rea EQ QQ
sonable price of wsw
No. 50E—35 1-2x22x51. catalogue ice
capacity 120 pounds, handsome gol
den oak box with round corners, nick
el hardware, beautiful white enamel
provision chamber and shelves, with
four double doors, at W E
the low price of
No. 151 E—38 1-2x26x55, catalogue ice
capacity 135 pounds, magnificent gol
den oak box with round corners, nick
el hardware, two separate partitioned
white enameled provision chambers,
with water cooler isolated from the
box with a separate 49.50
for the trappers and hunters. The col
lie is supposed to be more recently de
scended from the wolf than any other
dog. and is easily wined to the Arctic
I climate. Each animal, says Fippett, is
' shipped north in a wooden box.
The animal is kept in a starving con
dition on the trip north. Upon its ar
। rivla at the port to which it is con
signed. the crated animal is turned over
'to its trainers. This man. who supplies
trappers and hunters with dogs, has
had long experience in conquering the
animals. When the collie is received by
him, he stands the box with a
heavy leather whip, and as the collie,
wild with rage and hunger, leaps out;
he strikes the animal a blow that sends
it reeling. Jf the dog is aggressive, it
comes back at the man the second time.
Sometimes the third blow is necessary
to conquer the animal. This treatment
is always effective. The collie has
learned its lesson, and ever afterward
the upraised whip is the sign of author
ity it obeys.—New York Press.
—
SOUR MILK DRINK CRAZE.
The fashionable craze of the moment
is neither drinking nr aviation, but the
drinking of sour milk or the munching
of specially prepared tabloids, charged
with sour milk bacteria. The craze be
gan a little while ago with the publica
tion of Dr. Reinhardt's book. ‘‘One
Hundred and Twenty Years of Life.’’
in which he detailed Professor Metch
nikoff’s theory that sour milk prepared
according to the Bulgarian plan is the
real elixir of life. Dr. Metchnikoff, the
famous pathologist of the Pasteur instil
tute of Paris, was much struck when
visiting Bulgaria to find that in many
of the country parts the proportion of
centenarians was greater than any
where else. He started to investigate j
the cause and came to the conclusion 1
that the long life of the people was due I
to the faet that they used sour milk in
their daily dietary. This milk, pre- I
pared by means of a living culture of i
lactic acid form of bacilli, destroys pu '
trefactive organisms in the human
stomach, so at least Dr. MetehnikotT,
maintained. This theory, which has
since been supported by Dr; Osler, has
caught on amazingly.
Every chemist shop is full of sour i
miik lozenges and chocolates. Every
careful wife is urging her husband to
drink specially prepared Metchnikoff
milk that is sold by the leading dahy '
companies at fabulous prices. Cooks
have a fresh burden added to their lives
by being asked to prepare sour milk
at home, a process taking many hours 1
and much careful regulation of temper
ature. Meanwhile the folk to whom an
expenditure of from $2 to $5 a head for I
specially prepared sonr milk is impos- i
siblc ran obtain much the same result
by drinking the once despised butter
milk.—Houston P<m#
OFFICIALS FROM
ALL TEXAS TO ।
> HOLD MEETING
Annual Conference of Freight
Traffic Officials of the I. & G.
N, Railroad Next Friday.
RECEIVER FREEMAN HERE
Two Days to Be Spent In Busi
ness and Sightseeing Around
San Antonio and Vicinity.
Commencing Friday morning at
9:30 o’clock, in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, the freight
traffic officials of the International
& Great Northern from all over
Texas will hold an annual confer
ence on matters pertaining to han
dling freight and other questions
that will be brought up at that
time. The meeting will be attend
ed by Judge Thomas J. Freeman,
receiver, and other officials of the
road who are called into the confer
ence.
N. M. Leach, general freight agent
of the International A Great Northern,
I is already in the city making arrange
ments for the sessions, which will con
tinue over to Saturday, and many of
the representatives of the freight de
partment of that road from points out
side of Texas are already in the eity
for the meeting. Mr. Leach, the head
of the freight department, will preside
at the sessions. Friday night the
freight officials will be given a ban
quet at the St. Anthony hotel and the
general freight agent will be the host
on that occasion. The following after
noon after adjournment they will be
' taken out in autos for a ride to the
points of interest in and around the
city.' There will be some seventy of
ficials in the city during the two days’
conference. Mr. Leach says:
“The conference to be held in this
city Friday and Saturday will be just
a chat on’freight matters and for the
purpose of exchanging ideas for the bet
terment of the service. We have called
other officials of the road to the meet
ing and will hear their views in regard
to the handling of traffic.”
Those in Attendance.
The officials of the road who will
attend the annual conference are:
I Thomas J. Freeman, receiver, Hous-
I ton; N. M. Leach, general freight agent.
Palestine; G. B. Eox, private secretary
to general freight agent. Palestine; E.
U. Turner, general freight office, Pal
estine; J. M. King, general attorney,
Palestine; W. E. Chromes, claim agent.
Palestine: F. S>Anthony, superintend
ent of machinery, Palestine; R. A. Me-
Lovell, car accountant. Palestine; H.
Martin. superintendent, Palestine;
Homer Eads, division superintendent,
!San Antonio; L C. Rodey, division su
perintendent, Palestine; A. W. sVl.it
tington, division superintendent. Mart;
W. L. Mauery, auditor. Palestine; R.
E. Williams, assistant auditor. Pales
tine; H. Booth,-assistant general freight
agent. Houston; T. J. Keen, traveling
freight agent, Houston; .1. W. Daley,
general agent, Galveston; H. Tz.ard, city
agent. Galveston; J. M. Ball, general
agent, San Antonio; G. E. Marshall,
eity agent, San Antonio; P. A. Sullivan,
traveling ' freight agent, San Antonio;
J. H. Guyot, southern freight agent,
Austin; J. W. Byars, eity agent. Waco;
D. J. Byars, city agent, Fort Worth; C.
Hanson’, traveling freight agent. Fort
Worth; George Simpson, city agent,
Dalias; T. B Steele, traveling freight
agent ’ Dallas; I. M. Griffin, general
city agent, Palestine; H. C, Diekins,
general agent, City of Mexico; 11. E.
Fry, city agent. Monterey, Mexico; F.
G. Frieser, division freight agent, Chi
cago; George D. Hunter, general eastern
traffic agent. New York; W. H. Tru
fant, traveling freight agent, New
York; J. S. Houston, general agent, St.
Louis; H. H. Taylor, eity agent, St.
Louis; James Stuart, traveling freight
agent, St. Louis; Doll, city agent,
Cincinnati; T. B. Moss, city agent. Kan
sas Citv; F. J. Burke, city agent. Den
ver; C. E. Wood, general agent. Tyler;
*M. A. Williams, agent, Longview; R.
A. Gould, agent, Henderson; R. W. Me-
Reynolds.Jigent, Mineola: s E. Mobley,
agent Palestine; G. B. Atcrsall, agent,
Jacksonville; J. P. Burrus, agent. Hous
ton: G. G. Moore, agent. Galvestoif; W.
A. Gowen, agent. Hearne: G. A. Fulton,
agent, Rockdale; C. McKay, agent.
Taylor; J. D. Jinkins. agent, George
town; A. T. Wansbrongh. agent, Austin;
G. A. Rogers, agent. San Mareos; S. H.
Friez.e, agent. New Flraunfels; W. L.
Holder, agent, San Antonio; J. F. De
Camara, agent, Laredo: J. 1. Evans,
agent, Navasota; D. c. DeMaret. agent,
ißrvan; I. D. Slagle, agent. Calvert; F.
IHeffner, agent. Marlin; C. B. Porter,
agent, Waeo; S. M. Boughton, agent,
I Italv. aud A. M. Montague, agent. Fort
jw orth.' *
The Owl Drug Store, 226 East Com
| inerce, sells patent medicines at ent
j prices. Prescriptions carefully filled.
' We deliver free to any part of eity.
YOUNG COMMENTATORS.
Jerome S. MeWnde. in a Sunday
I school address at Duluth, quoted oddi
-1 ties from a number of children’s bibii
.eat compositions that had been submit
' ted to him in competition for a $l5
। New Year prize.
Among the more whimsical oddities
I were: ~■
“Manna is being polite.”
“Jerusalem was surrounded with
walls to keep in the milk aud honey.’’
“Jaeob was a patriarch by trade. In
them days people lived on eorn, like
: horses do now. They always called pud
den and porridge messes. Jaeob could
I cat a good mess, but Esau, who was the
i oldest, could not eat as much as you
might think. The patriarch Mosca never
nte nothing except when there was a
famine.’’ —;New York Tribune.. •
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
ONE CAHNOT BE
MADE IB ACCEPT
IMPERFECT TIRE
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Affirms Case of McLaughlin
Versus Mrs. J. M. Brown;
\
SEEGER CASE IS AFFIRMED'
Opinions of Interest Handed
Down By High Court —Act
of Fellow Servant.
N
—
Holding that “a purchaser cannot ho j
made to take a title which, if attacked
in the remote future, can only be sus
tained by witnesses who may die prj
become inaccessible.’’ the Fourth Court
of Civil Appeals today, in a decision by ■
Justice W. S. Fly. affirmed the case nf |
P. A. McLaughlin vs. Mrs. Jennie M
Brown, from Kerr county.
In this case the evidence showed that
$7OO had been paid as earnest money I
on a piece of real estate and that the
title furnished Mrs. Brown was consid
ered by her incomplete. She refused to
accept same and McLaughlin thereupon
set up that she was indebted to him in
the sunt of $260 for rent and damages.
The case came to trial in the district
court at Kerrville and a verdict for
$7OO was given Mrs. Brown. Upon ap
peal the appellate frmrt finds that the
title was insufficient and affirms the ac
tion of the lower court.
Seeger Case .Affirmed.
The appeal of the Atchison, Topeka|
& Santa Fe Railway vs. Thomas beeger.
from El Paso county, was decided in
favor of Seeger, lie had received a ver 1
diet and judgment for $7922 in the;
lower court anil the appeal was perfect !
ed on the ground that Seeger had been
injured through the act of a fellow
servant. This was denied, and the ap ।
pellate court upheld the denial. The,
circumstances were these:
Seeger was beneath an engine, attend I
ing to the ashpan, at Williams, Ariz. 1
His engine was one of two, known as a'
double header, pulling a train. The
front engine, it was stated, started be ,
fore he could get out. and he was hurt.
Plaintiff in the lower court set up the
plea that the throttle of the front en
gine was leaky and that when the en
gineer threw back the lever to “hackl
up.” it allowed steam to escape into
the cylinders. The higher court took
this view and affirmed the judgment.
Opinions Handed Down.
Western Union Telegraph Company
vs. E. G. Olivarri. from Bexar, affirmed.
J. W. Dibrell vs. J. D. Fisher,'from
Bexar, reversed and remanded.
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe xs
ANTITOXIN
FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION
Office for Treatment of Patients. Hicks
Building. San Antonio. Texas
POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS.
' We recently had the pleasure of announc
ing the establishment of an office of the
' Wright DuerLng Antitoxin Company In San
• Antonio for the purpose of demonstrating
what the treatment would no under the most
' favorable climatic influences. The wisdom
of this move has already been shown, as
the action of the treatment is more effective
’ and results are apparent in much leas time
than was found to be the case in the North
, ern climate. The of tires in the Hicks build
ing have been visited by a great number
। and many cases have been placed under
1 treatment while arrangements have been
. made for many more, some to be treated at
their homes. We solicit the most rigid in
vestigMtion of our method* as well as tho
testimonials which we publish herewith to-.
dav. It is true that all these testimonials are
from the North, but it must be remembefed!
that all our demonstrations were made iu
hr. Louis Four years were given to demon- i
strafing before our Antitoxin was given to
the Profession. Read these testimonials, then
write to the people who gave them. EACH
AND EVERV CASE WAH EXAMINED BV
‘AN EXPERT AND HIS REPORT WAS
THAT TUBERCULAR BACILLI WAS
PRESENT IN LARGE QUANTITIES, each
! case was treated and before being discharged
as cured was again examined by an expert
wh> reported THE TOTAL ABSENCE Of
Tl BERCVLAR BACILLI. Each and every
one was thoroughly cured —not patched up
I and discharged from further treatment be
fore a testimonial was accepted. We do not 1
solicit testimonials, but use only those which
arc offered ns by our grateful end cured
patients.
WRIGHT DVEKING ANTITOXIN
COMPANY.
Miss Tina Reiebak. 902 Geyer av.. St. Louis
Mr w. p- Jam-e' Son. 3422 St. Vincent,
St Louis.
Mr. Henry Mueller, 329 Sidney at.. St. Louis
Mies Katie Mueller, 329 Sidney st., St. Louis
Mr. Thos. Robinson. J2S6 Cass av., St. Louis
Mr. J. B. Marshal. Frieco Bldg. St. Louis.
Mrs. Homer Bennett, 3710 N. 11th st., St.
Louis. Mo.
Mrs M. J. Martin. 1401 Granville piece, St. |
Louis. Mo.
Elisabeth Bird, Laurel. Maryland.
Mr. Emil P Wegener. Red Bud. 111.
Mrt Stella Maleby. What Cherr. I*.
Mrs. Etta Davenport. Granite City. 111.
Mr. E L. Rogers, Elsberry. Mo
Mrs. Zach D. Eastin. Elsberry. Mo.
Mrs. Susie Fleming. Cuba. Mo
Mrs. J. F. Mattingly. Silex. Mo.
Mr. P. J. Martin, Lewisville. Ark.
Mrr. Debbie Louise Gable. 157 Riveraide
Drive. New York, N Y
Mr C. P. Wilson, Mesilla Park, N M.
; If your inveatigatinn proves satiafactory. |
’ come to us at once —don 1 d-la 1. W heu we
examine you wo will tell you honestly and
frauklv just what your trui londltieae I*
and what we can do for you. M e certainlv I
can do for you what we hare done for
others. . , ~
Many put off coming until it is too late,
for in‘Consumption the one »lu> is afflicted
m»oii renrhex tbr point where there is no hu
' man aid.
When you write to our refereneea Inquire
ik to the merit* rf our \niitoxin treatment,
our ability, reliability, etc. These points are ;
• all of great importance to you.
|g)| ~ ittentien to
the fact that /he Wright Dueling Antitoxin,
ilia* stood tins test of time —it having been
used more seven years before we began
'o give it publicity —aud ha* many cures to ।
! : ta credit —sonic -five, six and seven years
i standing and mo-iy cured within the last ,
I two years.
For further information, full partimlars.
fre- consultation, ofc., call on. or write to
WRIGHT-DUERING ANTITOXIN CO.
524 625 Hicks Building.
Dr. R. E. Woodird. Physician in Charge.
San Antonio. Texas.
10 Days Special Lof Sale 10 Days
‘‘GIVENS TERRACE”
This Beautiful Subdivision Lying Between 2 Car Lines; Full
Size Lots, City Water, Macadam Streets, located on the splendid
Sommerset Boulevard.-' The “Lowest Priced" close in sub
division on the market. In a section where great things are be
ing done, and greater yet expected. To open the Sale of Lots in
this splendid subdivision, with a Special 10 Day Sale, beginning
Thursday the 10th, and continuing to Saturday the 19th,
inclusive, we make these attractive prices:
NOTE THESE PRICES: $
AX\ 5450.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at 5400.00 p
ANY $400.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at 5360.00 j
ANY $350.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at $315.00 )
ANY $300.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at $265.00
ANY $250.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at $200.00
ANY $200.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at $165.00
ANY $150.00 Lot in this 10-day Sale goes at $lOO.OO
TERMS —5 per cent discount for all cash, or one-third cash and balance
on or before one year at 7 per cent- interest. •
20 New Buildings to be and under construction on a high class adjoining addition.
This should increase the value of every lot $5O over the regular price.
Let us show you TERRACE ’
Old Phone 1603 STOUT REALTY CO., Owners
Auto to Show This Property 221 MACKAY BUILDING
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF THE BIRDS?
b 1 —
, ' v
you thought of the bifds _ Wjff?' A » / -><
When the anows on the ground? . .
Ikue you harked to their chirping JRjyWFgKWfI I 4 ’ I " ■ "3
ond pleading? •' V '-V / W
Hwe you thought of the sunshine • wAL’ JhaSJ??
you sc otter around. ,- : 1
£y giving {he food they «re ' f ’ X
' 'si f y
Go scatter out crumbs ■1 >
1 to the dear little chaps, --jHEECTk V’
When the weather is bleak i
T and dreary. ’ Jr* / fl
When the snow’s on the dround ■’ II a \\ _Z I
they will thank you Tor food J& Z j * ■
find greet you with chirpings 7 £
so cheery. 2.»W»rx,-Z p < jr'
I* * * “•*-* ।
Their warm little coats . WfM, *** *Jk
will keep them from cold,
And the bread crumbs will make
their hearts
They will visit you often >— .4® o
and more than repay
For their feeding .-■ x
with "chic a dees' bright. A: ■-'r "' -jdlWbZ ■ vUL "* *
— "' ’ .
Thomas Seeger, from El Paso, affirmed. ■
Edgar Schramm vs. Ed Wolff, from ■ < / t , ”5
Bexar, affirmed. ,/ - dftT ■''•’• *'<' it* :
Galveston, Harrisburg i San Antonio // ‘fl : . Wt. gy . -* Ek ■
Railway vs. .1. I. Giles, from Uvalde, * Tr*‘- * ' -He' ’?!
reversed and remanded. 2 * *' '■
P. A. McLaughlin vs. Mrs. Jennie M. *" *• r •'?<
Brown, from Kerr, affirmed. j .-■•. v*.* *
RIALTO GOSSIP. ' • ' ’* r ,'. 1 *J
“I hear that Yorick Hamm has quit! •„ ■ s»i« .. rßh»
society drama for vaudeville.” *• %’ ,!
“Yes; and he’s having a hard time * ■■' flf
trying to shape a bunch of epigrams -gZ»
into a monologue.”—Pittsburg Post. F*
LIGHT AND GAZETTE
REAlestate
BARGAIN DAY
A for
both the buyer
wF -
'' -ww I.- ■
MARCH !>.
13