San Antonio daily light. [volume], May 07, 1902, Page FIVE, Image 5

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
MISS EMERY IN THE CITY REPRE
• SENTING THIS WORK.
Tell* of Her Labor*—She Is tae General
Secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Mission Teachers.
Mina hirin' Emery, general secre
tary of tlie Woman's Auxiliary to Ilie
Jhjard of Missions of the Episcopal
< urch, who arrived from Galveston and
Houston yeaterday, is a very interesting
talker on mission work.
Mise Emery tells of her work in the
following manner;
■'Parish missions are those establish
ed by the parishes within their own
limits and w hieh depend in large degree
if not entirely, upon the individual par
ishes which establish them.
“Dioceaan missions” arc those within
the limits of the dioce-e, which depend
for support —entire or partial—upon the
gifts of the church within the diocese.
“General missions” arc such missions
of the church as depend altogether —or
in some measure—for their sup|M>rt upon
the offerings of church ja-ople generally,
gathered in the treasury at the Church
Mission house. New York. These mis
aiona are, in the first place, those which
are organized as missionary districts
with bishops chosen by the fiouse of
bishops, representing The whole church,
not by the clergy and laity of the dis
trict.
The board of missions, which lias the
oversight and the can and the supply
of this work, meets tiiennially. In the
interval* between its meetings it gives
into the hands of (he board of mana
gers, as its executive committee, the
task of planning how the needs of this
missionary territory shall be met The
board of managers meets monthly nt
the missions house, receiving at a cer
tain time each year from the bishops
having nny portion of the general work
under their care statistics of that work
and requests for the amounts needed
to carry it on. These requests have to
be weighed and balanced ami a conclu
sion arrived at on o>e part of the board
as to how many of them can lie met
front the treasury. This decision enn
be reached only by a knowledge of what
the treasury has furnished in previous
years and what it is likely in another
vear to furnish again. When it has
made up its budget, promising a certain
proportion to each of the missionary
districts and to the dioceses which look
to it for help, the Itoard Is said to have
made its appropriaTions. It has appro
priated what it has thougliT the church
will entrust to it for the carrying on
of this work in these uuVerent mission
fields.
. “To turn to the sources of supply from
which it makes good the appropriations
which it has granted. In the first place,
it depends upon the offerings of the con
gregations of people, made yearly for
general missions. In the next place, it
has come to depend upon the Sunday
school* for an Easter gift, which will
hardly again fall below $lOll,OOO, and it
nbw looks to the Woman's Auxiliary,
its own organized band of helpers, lor a
yearly $lOO,OOO more. Experience has
taught it to depend upon gifts made
each year by individual members of the
church, who, apart from parish offerings,
rememlwr in this way the general work.
And, lastly, it has also learned, through
exia-rieme. to depend largely upon the
loving gifts devised by the faithful mem
bers of the church departed. Did these
sources of revenue fulfill all that might
justly le expected of them, the treas
urv of the church would lie so supplied
that the mission work of the present
could be freely and readily carried on
and increased largely from year to year.
As it is, we hpar in the summer time of
a large deficit to be made up only by
great exertion, or not to be made up a£
>ll.
"If we were asked for an explanation
of this, we can review the facts of the
erfse with regard to each of our sources
of supply. Out of the 6000 and more
parishes ami missions in the I nitesl
States we find less than 2000 reporting
offerings made by the Jxsly of the peo
ple assembled ns a congregation in the
worship of the church, while in many
instances these’ offerings were by no
means commen-uratc with either the
greatness of the opportunity or the abil
ity of the givers. The second sourer- of
revenue, having been faithfully worked
upon for twenty years, is la-ginning to
show cheerful results. There is no rea
son now to suppose that the Sunday
school Auxiliary will fail in placing in
the treasury a gift which shall la- of
real advantage to the Waiting work. The
SIIXI.OOO from the Woman’s Auxiliary
E. BROWN
Of 506 E. Houston St.
has received the prettiest line of spring
goods that ever came to the market. Un
derwear from 25c up; nice and good;
the neatest patterns and best make neg
ligee shirts, from 50c up. Hats from 75c
np; all colors and styles. Trunks, va
lises and telescopes. Closing out at cost
also closing clothing out at cost. The
nicest line of Hamilton-Brown shoes
and low quarters for men, women and
children at very low prices. Come see
us. Remember the place. E. BROWN,
506 E. Houston street.
You Need Money?
You don’t need any, practically
speaking ,to buy a good watch.
Pay $2.00 down. Take it with
you. Then pay us $2.00 weekly.
S. Beck Jewelry Co.
327 West Commerce Street
Bcure YOURSELF I
Uwe Big 41 for unnatural
diachargea ,1 n flam id ati o ua,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
Painlees, and not AAtrin
. gent or poiaonoua.
Sol 4 by Dmrjlats.
or aent In plain wrapper,
by expraaa. prepaid, for
F-to. or 3 bottlea. |X7S.
\ xuUr aent oa g. lueat.
y ■ ■ ~ . ,ar
1 fol fF* H
F
SKIN DISEASES
The skin is provided with millions of little pores
and glands invisible to the natural eye, yet through
these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter
that daily collects in the body is carried off. But nature
never intended that poisons of an irritating or acid
character should be eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural
outlets, and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions that these acid
poisons are absorbed into the blood and find their way to the surface of the body through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning, inflammation and
swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character.
Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity.
Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small
pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and
flakes off in bran-like particles and scales, or forms into hard and painful sores and scabs.
The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids,
which the blood is continually
throwing off. Pimples, black- Ottumwa, lowa, April io, 1901.
heads and blotches are evidences ln 1883 1 br » k ’ wt’h Eczema on my head, legs and arms. The
of a too acid blood, which has “"‘T* ‘ re,t * , me [ #r • bo “‘ tw « w ?rL± li L rt " ,f ' '
. a , , . tried various ointments, soaps and washes, but these did me no good,
inflamed ana clogged the pores. । fi na n y q Hl f taking medicine, as the physician said the disease had
Skin Diseases being depend- become chronic and incurable, paving endured this tormenting malady
ent upon the same causes require for about 16 years, I determined to make another effort to get rid of it
the same treatment which must and began S. S. S. in July, 1900, and continued It until November, when
be constitutional and not external. 1 Tr "TM . loy ' < e f ° Und ° n
. ~ , . ~ , my body, which before had been almost covered with the eragtion.
Nothing applied locally to the it has now been near | y a year Bince f be disease disappeared, but not
inflamed surface can bring much a sign of it has ever returned, and lam satisfied the cure is permanent,
relief. The disfiguring eruptions f. c. NORFOLK, 1017 Hackberry street,
will continue to annoy and pain
you in spite of soaps, washes or powders. There is no hope of getting rid of a skin disease
except through the purification of the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of
the circulation all poisonous substances and acids.
»The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence in skin
affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance
of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural purity and
strength. Old chronic skin disorders, which have resisted all the ordinary methods of
treatment, readily yield to the curative
QA | T DUC 11 M CP 7 C (UI A powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason
OHL I nli LU HI, LU L LIVI H, why the long time sufferer should feel
AITTTI r n A Oil resigned to his fate under the mistaken
TETTER, NETTLE RASH, i^athat skin disease, are ineura-
" ■ ble, for S. S. S. has cured and is still
DQODIAQIC A PNC DPI I Q curing cases perhaps far more desperate
IOUriIAOIO, AuHL, DUILO. than yours. S.,S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic
or any of the poisonous drugs which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures.
Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief
from blood and skin troubles. Write us fully about your case, and our physicians will help
you, for which no charge whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be
sent free to all who write for it THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
is at present little more than a propo
sition to la- set before an organization
which has only to grasp it willingly to
accomplish it completely. The increase
in numbers of the individual givers is
something that tails for The patient ef
fort of the men and women of the
church, who already know and care; as
that number is increased there Will nat
urally be an increase of those who, in
making their last disposition of such
goods as have fallen to their share in
this world, shall wish to devote a por
tion of their bequests for Ihe hastening
of the coming of the kingdom. The re
ports of the last year show that it was
on account of there being-fewer such
la-quests than in the previous year that
so large a deficit occurred. The gifts
of the church through its congregations
were really much larger than before, al
though still so greatly inadequate to
meet the need.”
ALL EYES ON TEXAS.
Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops
and marvelous oil discoveries amaze the
world. Now follows the startling state
ment of the wonderful work at Cisco.
Tex . of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. "My wife contracted a
severe lung trouble.” writes Editor J. -L
Eager, “which caused a most obstinate
cough nnd finally resulted in profuse
hemorrhages, but she has been complete
ly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery.”
It’s positively guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
50c and $l.OO. Trial bottles free at F.
Kaltcycr A Son. Goo. F. Schmidt, prop.;
Adolph Dreiss, druggists.
PERMITS To DIG TRENCHES.
Mrs. Archer. 631 Soledad street, to
make sower connections.
Sun Antonio Gu and Eleetrio Com
pany, San Pedro avenue, to lay gas
pipe.
.1, ('. Carle, Dallas street, to lay
water pipe.
M. Cie, eland, Utica street to lay
sew er pipe.
.1. Schmidt, 110 Nueva street, to lay
gas pipe.
—All chronic diAcaaea. auch as Rheo
matism, Paralysis, Strictures, Nervous
and Stomach Troubles successfully treat
ed by the different currents of Electric
ity, aided by Hot Air and Electrical
Tub Baths, with Massage. Superfluous
Hairs, Warts, Moles and Facial Blem
ishes removed without pain at The Elec
trical Sanitarium,
Second floor, Soledad Block,
Corner Houston and Soledad street*,
San Antonio.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
During the next $0 days I will give,
with every order of Confirmation pic
tures, one 14x17 portrait, absolutely
tree! Remember we do just as we
say. so come and call on the reliable
SMITH’S STUDIO 323 E. Houston
The only ground floor studio in the
city.
Vigor ami vitality are quickly given to
the whole system by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANiONIO, TEX , WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, tgo».
THE LIGHT’S WEEKLY FINANCIAL
SPECIAL FROM HENRY CLEWS
Special to the Daily Light
New Yark. Muy .7
the Stock Exchange ha* been somewhat
irrcgulai, the upward movement being
arrested by the disposition to take
profits. and by the general high level
<i prices, which naturally hinders new
buying. Other disturbances have been
high money rates incidental to May dis
bui'suuents the sensational movi-metus
in the Industrials, the Heading labor dif
ficulties and the evidences here and there
of attempts to secure control of differ
ent projs-rties for extension of the com
munity-of interest idea. The extent
to which tlie latter schemes, or, in oth
er words, railroad concern rat ion move
ments. are affecting the market is not
yet thoroughly appreciated, although
they are more largely responsible for
the high prices of good railroad shares
than any other single influence. Com
munity of interest has put a stop to
railroad wars ami secured better and
more stable rates for transportation.
Traffic being heavy because of the coun
try’s growth and activity. the railroads
are enojying a period of prosperity far
beyond what was ever anticipated, and
there is lift I" prospect of interruption
from new railroad building while this
community <i interests lasts.
It is the permanence of this idea and
the division of the railroads of the
country into a few great systems which
the big railroad magnates ar* endeavor
ing to establish. Tones whoh they
HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR,
(Houston Street, opp. the Hicks Building.
Only Pure floods handled. All st andard brands of fine whisky. Bottle beer
sold singly or by the dozen. Telephone orders for anything in stock promptly
delivered. New ’Phone 662.
ED. KENNEY, Proprietor.
cannot control are driving them info
these alliances; for one ennbination
comiadls another, and the demands for
Speculaltion on
efficiency, economy and simpiiity of
■U' thod are irresistible. Whether they
will or no, railroad managers, or the
systems they control, are obliged to buy
into this road and that nad in i rder
to prevent absorption by a rivi I until
all the outlying r ads arc being rapid
ly segregated into one larger system or
a noth r It is quite un; ecessary to
mention examples; they have been in
numerable .during the last few years.
Hut what is the effect U|>on the stock
market’ Simply this: That the flout
ing stipph of the be-t railroad stocks,
once active on the li-t, has been very
mil'll reduced by corporation buying;
and such -tocks arc tenaciously belli lie
cause these possessing control dare not
risk its loss bv selling. Such a situation
offers the bold speculator with a few
millions liehind him a rare opportunity
for spectacular operations; and. through
artifices well understood in Wall street,
high-priced railroad stocks are readily
lifted several points a day. to the ut
ter confusion of the ordinary buyer. Of
course, such operations are rf no benefit
to the stock market: they <7o not en
courage buying, and everyone knows
that Ihe real buyers for control do not
rush in at the top. but generally carry
their points at times unseen and un
known Control of Northern Pacific,
it will lie remembered, was obtained
SEE OUR
MILWAUKEE PATENT
PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES
if you want something first
class. They fulfill the expecta
tions of particular admiters of
good tires. We do rubber tir
ing work for vehicles of all de
scriptions; also keep a full Hue
of bicycles. Price from $20.00
to $50.00. We take the old
wheel in exchange.
Respectfully,
C. H. DEAN CO.,
228 South Flores Street.
long before the price began to soar.
These facts arc cited only as one re.i
son why mi many stocks are selling much
above their intrinsic values. Ruch *e
curitiea arc best avoided by the specu
lator, not alone because they arc too
expensive but also because they are lia
ble to sudden and very severe breaks
when the artificial conditions which fos
tered such manipulation cease to exist.
The genera) situation continues satis
factory. Crop conditions were improved
this week by favorable rains over ’ .1
large section of the country. Wheat is
not in entirely satisfactory condition,
but there is plenty of lime for improve
ment A large corn acreage is prom
ised. as a insult of present high prices;
and cotton planting is now progressing
w dl_ although the season is nearly two
weeks ladiiml the average General
trade continues active. Mills are pro
ducing large quantities of goods and
merchants appear to have no difficulty
iu distributing them. The chief coni
plaints are of the increasing cost id pro.
duct ion and distribution, with a eonse
our nt diminution of profits. Thia is
likely to prove a constantly growing fea
ture. There is no abatement in the
demand for iron and its producYk, show
ing that the industrial activities of the
nation are still unwearied. The con
sumption of coal. iron, copper and other
raw materials continues on a phenomen
al scale. Money will soon be easy
again and is likely to so continue for
the next three months at least —an ini
liorfnnt factor in the stock market.
There is more or less expectation of
gold shipments: but no spprehension
need be felt on this score, as a few mil
lions can be easily spared on this side,
and the decline of the Boor war will
gradually strengthen affairs on the oth
er side of the Atlantic.
As to the future of the market there
seems to be nothing to hinder a further
advance, except the exceedingly plain
fact that prices are high enough, and the
opportunities for a bull market are much
inferior tc those of a year ago. For
tunately. -tocks arc generally tn strong
hands; the public has been unusually
cautious in entering the market, and
there Is 1 general feeling of skepticism
abroad, which is something of a safe
guard and prevent - any outbreak of wild
speculation. There arc weak spots, and
possible Miualls in sight, so caution is
necessary in speculative op<rations; but
thus far the present era has been singu
alarly free from speculative excesses,
considering the tremendous develop
ments <f the last five years. The sen
sational declines in international power
and general carriage emphasize the warn
ing to let the industrials severely alone.
Wednesday’s pinch in the money market
was somewhat disturbing; while on the
other hard the increase in Northern Pa
cific and Pennsylvania dividends were
very emphatic reminders of railroad
prosperity.
HENRY CLEWS.
This Date In History—May 7.
973—0th0 the Great of Germany died;
born 912.
1774—William Bainbridge. American naval
hero, born In Princeton. N. J.; died
1533.
1670—General Golcura. Cuban Insurgent
leader, court martlaled and shot
1875—The steamer Schiller wrecked off ths
Scllly Islands and 311 lives lost.
1888—Thomas Eggleston died near Grtf
nihsvllle, Va. aged 111 years. He
smoked Virginia tobacco dally for 90
years.
1894—Frances Elizabeth Barrow (Aunt
Fanny), popular American author and
writer for children, died In New York
city; born 1812.
1895—Field Marshal General von Pape, a
distinguished Prussian veteran, mili
tary governor of Berlin, died; born
1811
1900—Lord Roberts' troops crossed the
Vaal and Vet rivers; President Kruger
called all the Transvaal Boers to arma
IN THIS CITY 21 Y EARS AGO.
From the Light of May 7. 1861.
“News reaches the city that Lieuten
ant Bullis (now a major anil paymaster,
lately chief paymaster of the Depart
ment of Texas, headquarters at San An
tonio) puisiied the Indian, who murder
ed the McLaurin family, followed them
across the Rio Grande al the mouth of
th:: Peos, and killed five of them. A
few Indian women and children, twenty
horses ami plenty of plunder were aban
doned by the fleeing braces. Bullis
lost no men.”.
Colonel Manuel Sabariego. Mexican ar
my. retired, visits the city and finds a
number of old friends. He served iu
Texas when she was a Mexican dependen
cy and fought against Ihe Texans at Go
had where lie was made a prisoner. He
was then a captain and when the war
between Mexico an I the L’nited States
broke out he was a colonel and fought
against the U S. Previous to the Texas
war he had station in San Antonio many
Bad ' cather interferes with both rail
road ami stage traffic.
The flood in the river washed off a
year's accumulation of filth.
Ten words by telegraph to tile City
of Mexico cost $4.75.
The joker thinks the railroad ad
“through without change” just what the
tramps desire, as they always want to
go through and never have the change.
SHUDDERS AT HIS PAST.
“I recall now with horror,” says Mail
Carrier Burnettt Mann, of Levanna, 0.,
my three years of suffering from Kidney
trouble. I was hardly ever free from
dull aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made me
groan. 1 felt tired, worn out, about
ready to give tip, when I began to use
Electric Bitters, but six bottles complete
ly cured me and made me feel like a
new man. They’re unrivalled to regu
late Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F.
Kaltcver A Son, Geo. F. Schmidt, prop.;
Adolph Dreian, druggists. Only 50e.
DEAD MAN’S BODY FOUND.
Sheriff Tobin received a letter Tues
day from W. J. Storms consul of the
United Mates at Victoria, Mex., of the
ihath of Gustave Schmidt, formerly of
Bulverde, thia county. Papers on his
person showed that he had drawn a pen
sion for service as a member of the First
Texas Y'oluuteer cavalry during the war
with Spain. Schmidt leaves « wife at
Bulverde. He had been mining since
last February. It is believed that he
committed suicide by hanging.
NOW IS THE TIME
To lay in your winter supply of fire
wood. We are receiving the best wood
ever offered to the trade in San Antonio
from Round Rock, on the Katy. Hing up
81 and place your order*.
SUNStT WOOD < OMPAN Y .
w. A. Fitch, General Manager.
A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE.
Mr' never cut off three-quarters of a new
fV/ cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you
<h' * pay twice P rice vory f° r a “ke
L-SL-Jof “tinted” toilet soap less than half as
I large. Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four
times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer
or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty
paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen
* cents for a very small cake of it.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
State Medical association opens in Dal
las.
Half brother of Lieutenant General
Sc lofield, retired, suicides at El Paso.
Patrick asks an injunction against
the probating if the Rice will of 181X1.
Two negroes dead and one wounded as
the result of a pistol play in Blanchard,
Ist.
Beveridge, of Indiana, takes ground iu
defence of the army in the Philippines
and makes it hot.
Senate passes an appropriation of
$lO,OOl for the unveiling of the Rucham
lie.in monument.
Rear Admiral Sampson dies of cerebral
hemorrhage at his home in Washington.
Bert Harte. American author and poet
dies in Loudon.
Wall street is quiet after the excite
ment of yesterday’s failure.
Lava fro;n the volcano on Martinique
destroys the Gucrriti factories and 150
people are missing.
Jolin Grant, marshal for East Texas
is supmarily dismissed his office for ac
cepting money for his influence.
The general conference of the M. E.
Church South, is being held in Dallas.
Testimony on the Gardner charges is
submitted by Senator Lodge, from Gen
eral Chaffee and the officer charged with
the cruelty has been under treatment for
unsound mind.
Palma, will oppose commercial treaty
with United States unless the U. S. re
duce their duty on sugar more than 25
per cent.
Conference of American Rabbis is be
ing held in New Orleans.
Final defeat is given to the attempt
to admit Colored Women s dubs to the
Federation.
The men of the Chicago raise a row in
Trieste, and wreck a saloon.
Rhodes’ executors meet, but no bus
iness is transacted
The seventeen-yenr locusts that are
coming over the border arc halmloss.
Portugal is on the eve of a possible
revolution and the country is fearful of
the results
The counties on the border Ural have
suffered so severely with the drouth get
a fine rain.
Ruin reports come in from all over
Southwest Texas.
Murderous negro |mrdoned by the gov
ernor of Arkansas on condition that he
go to Massachusetts to live.
President pardons several prisoners
charged with attempt of court and jailed
in West Virginia.
There were tm lives lost in that cloud
burst <ui the Choctaw road.
Square bale inen meet in Houston and
open fight on the round hale men.
Manager Smith </ the Western Union
at Galveston is promoted to Chicago.
Representative Salmon, of New Jer
sev. suddenly dies at his hume in Boon
ton.
Five prison* rs escape from jail at Kar
nes City.
DANGEROUS IF NEGLECTED.
Burns gaits and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and be
come troublesome sores. DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consc
ouenees. Even where delay has aggra
vated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effects a cure. “I had a running
sore on my leg thirty years.” says 11. C.
Hartly, Yankeetown. Ind. “After using
many remedies, I tried DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the
sore.” Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feits. -Tames Clavin, C. Schasse, Wm.
Appmann.
A FIREMAN’S BAI) FALL.
Stepped From Hi« Kuane ami Precipi-
la ted Twelve Feet.
T. J. Cain, fireman on the Southern
Pacific railroad. is laid up with a dis-
Isated shoulder as the result of an ac
eidont wwtained while out on his run.
It was dark and tl.o train was step
ring on a bridsre. Tie started to
step otT the engine, thinking it was
on the ground, when he fell a depth of
about twelve feet.
“WHEX LOVE LAUGHED
IV. D. Xesbit, who is better known
under his nom de plunie of “Jonh M ink. ’
contributes an exceedingly clever sketch
entitled “When Love Laughed'* to tlie
May number of 10 Story Book.
WILLARD. wmrXEi’. THVZE
Pianos as good as new at $l5OOO each
tins coming week. Each instrument
fullv warranted.
THOS. GOGGAN AND BROS.
BOWLIXG TOL RN AMEXT
The Hayseeds took both games from
the Hnisaches last night by good score-.
The first game was won by 40 pins and
the second by 73. The work of Charles
Herweek was the feature of the games.
He rolled six twelves during the even
ing , „
Huisaehes —Watlington, captain; Di
maline, Graham, Roy Lewis. Frank
Lewis Belknap, Storms, Shell, Ells
worth, Prescott.
Hayseeds—A. Gloeekner, captain; G.
Gloeckncr. Baum, Goldbeek. Cohen,
Bluethe. Lowther, Ung, Herweek, Wei
ker.
First giine—
Huisaehes 44 34 00 50 02 30— 298
Hayseeds 03 75 40 57 54 43 —330
Second game—
Huisaehee 34 52 40 45 44 M-21H
Havseeds 32 03 44 5757 ol—3ol
Charles Rossy, umpire; Fred Sommers,
scorer.
Tonight the Alamos and Turners will
bowl on tlie Alamo alleys.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I was ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Amalie Elmendorf, deeva-eiL m January
20th, 1002. by the Hon. County Court of
Bexar county. All persons having claims
against said estate arc notified to pre
sent them within the time required by
law to me. My residence and post office
hddress lieing San Antonio, Bexar Coun
ty, Texas.
BENNO EXGBLKE
Administrator Estate Amalie Elmen
dorf, deceased.
j
The SHIELDS
Fire Proof Floor
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Office, 1712 North Olive Street,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Contractors for Fire Proof Floors, File
Proof Partitions, Fire Proof Ceilings,
Fire Proof Roofs, Bridges Floored with
our System. Experts in Designing Iron
and Steel Framing. Plans for all kinds of
Buildings and Bridges. Correspondence
solicited.
OFF FOR THE SUMMER.
Dr. Flippen has ceased his practice
tor the summer, but will resume about
October. He will spend the time in
visiting hospitals and attending clin-
ics in New York.
Rische Bros.
West Commerce Street.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
Cigars
OF ALL KINDS.
PIPES A SPECIALTY.
Noveties In WALKING CANES.
n CMICHESTCR'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal, pills
\*AFE. .LeaeewaM. a.* f*
> ** CHI< 4 n»*TKir» FMiLHM
RF.n I»l bold Mtatlk Wv
with k!wr;.Mva Takewedbrr
< J l>awcrr««M MmballtudiMM •••* I*M»-
. C Jf M*
\ XT CT ftar I •» rm-
\ I 7 lura Mail. !• •••♦• . . <• «
all -t < hlrb*«le-r 4
(Hauaa Uta 1 Sterna L k„ • A*
FIVE
Cures
Rheu
matism
and all
Blood Dis
ease*.
35.00, at
Price
M.J.
HEWITT,
no West
Commerce
Street.