San Antonio daily light. [volume], November 17, 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

                
| THE LIGHT’S What My Wife Believes, i;
j: DAILY STORY | By Henry S. Gibson. |
Copyrighted, igoa, by
My wife believes me to be a brave
man. She has had proof of my cour
age; proof of my honesty; proof of
my love, but 1 know that fear, dread
anu actual cowardice have let' a stain
within me. Sometimes when I con
teiaplati the truth, it seems that tiie
supposed virtues of my character
crumble und vanish; I seem a liar, a
hypocrite, and my love for her re
proaches me.
Mv wife has seen me 111; nigh unto
death. Yet she has seen in me no
sign of fear. She has seen me go
voluntarily into danger: seen me seize
the horse that dragged her ami hold
him. though my leg was broken by his
hoof but I know that I have feared,
and. more than that, have sweated
with a oread lest she should know.
We were married in the fall, and
moved to a house of our own. My
mil her, with an old uncle, still lived
in the house I had left We were be
gining to experience that second ham
plnoss that comes to men and women
when they feel that their lives are as
suming a sweet and permanent rela
tion. We had been married several
months when I was notified one morn
ing that my uncle had died during the
night and that my mother wanted me
to come to her at once. I hurried to
my old home. She had called my uncle
at the’usual time that morning, and re
ceiving no reply, had gone to his room
ami found him sleeping his last sleep
Of course there was nothing to do but
make the necessary arrangements, and
I attended to them, trying, meanwhile
to console my mother. Soon after 1
arriWd my wife came, accompanied by
an old friend ot my mother’s. It was
finally arranged that my mother should
spend the night with her friend and
that my wife and 1 should stay in the
old home until after the luneral.
1 left the office at nine o’clock tha'
evening and hurried ijome. The cold
was intense. 1 left thd car and turned
up the street which led to the house,
and it was then that the first creeping
fear came over me. Why, I do not
know, nor is it my intention to specu
late. As 1 neared the house it loomed
dark and repellent, no light gelamed
from the window or door; all was
wrapped in somber silence. Then my
heart gave a sudden bound, for from
the shadow of the snow capped hedge
which enclosed the lawn, a muffled fig
ure stepped.
"Is that you Tom?" asked a voice
I knew
My blood resumed its normal flow
and I answered with more gayety than
the presence of death warranted.
"Sure, it is, dear; but what on earth
are you doing out her# in the cold?”
"Mother left about* 8 o’clock,” my
wife answered, "and I went over to
Mrs. Remington’s v itt her. I turned
out the gas in the hall when I left,
and when I came back I was afraid to
go in alone.”
Honest, wasn’t it? . There the little
woman had been for an hour or more,
walking up and down disconsolately ir.
the snow and cold, simply because she
feared to enter that .lonesome house.
Rut when 1 came all her fear vanished.
And I. how could 1 laugh at her fears,
the fears of a girl alone in a strange
house, when at the time she met me,
1 was dreading to enter the home of
my own childhood.
I was hungry and we set about get
ting lunch. Then came the second
evidence of my fear. Wtnny started
for the kitchen, then burned, and, with
a look in her eyes which I fully com
prehended, said:
“You come, too, Tom."
I went, and sne took my hand in
hers and thanked me for understand
ing her fear, and tor saying nothing
nor laughing. What would she have
thought had she known that I had
been afraid to have her leave me alone
in the living rom? What if she had
known that in the moment she had
turned her back to me, 1 had glanced
apprehensively al the stairs which led
to the room where the dead man lay?
The little lunch was a merry one.
and then we returned to the glow of
the fire.
"Come." she said, "fill your pipe and
smoke while we chaL'k;
Ah. I had thought of that. While
we were eating I had found tobacco
in nty pocket and realized that I had
no pipe. I had felt in my pocket for
cigars or cigarettes, and had found
none. But that was not all; I had re
membered that upstairs in my room,
there were a score of pipes. I had
been picturing them to myself before
she spoke.
But I also remembered that a"week
or more before he died, my uncle had
moved into my old room and that his
hotly now lay on the bed at its further
end. Even as in my mind's eye I could
see the pipes lying invitingly in their
nooks, so could I see the still, cold
form lying beneath its sheet of white.
"I have no pipe." I said. I was afraid
to meet her eye. Afraid that she
would read what I feared to own.
"There must be some of your old
ones around the house somewhere,”
she said, “you did not take many away
with you.”
Was she looking at me? Did she
suspect the fear that was within me?
Was she persisting with the intention
of driving me to the thing 1 dreaded?
I looked up.
"Sure,” I said, "there must be a
dozen or more in my old room- Hl
go and get one." , No, she had meant
nothing. Her eyes met mine as
brightly, but at my words they clouded
with the same look they had held when
she had asked be to go with her to the
kitchen
"O, don’t go up there, Tom,” she
said.
But 1 would not have it so. Now
that I had eont'cnsel that there were
ppies In the house, 1. would lia>c one.
1 laughed as i turned to her
"Why not. little one.?’’ I said. ‘ Sure
ly. you wouldn’t have me afraid to
enter the r<Kiin I’ve slept in all ny
life, because of something we know
cannot hurt us?”
"Take a candl? with you, dear," she
said, as 1 left the room.
Again came that overmastering
dread. Did she know that I had been
groping wrh the eyes of my imagina
tion in the da-sness ahead? Did rh«
guess that I had not taken a r-ght be
cause I wished to simulate a courage
I did not have?”
“No.” 1 said. 1 know where thez
are and can put my hand r'gbf on
them- if I can't I can light the gas
when I get up there.”
Up the stairs I went and it seemed
Daily Story Pub.
as if the thick carpet was sucking my
feet as a quicksand would draw clown
a victim. The little light which came
from below made theMear and familiar
objects assume apw and grotesque
forms. Id the cross hall it was inky
dark and I went. Silently down it. the
damp fright gripped me till it seemed
us it I were struggling against a heavy
current. My hips ached, my knees
seemed scarce able to bear the weight
above them, and my eyes peered rest
lessly into th$ rayless gloom in search
of I knew not what.
It was foolish, groundless, shameful
fear that ixrssessed me. and every
element of my reason dinned the fact
within my cars. But I dared not re
turn and confess this fear. I would
enter the room and take what 1 want
ed, and. as for that upon the bed, it
should be as if it were not there.
I opened the door and stepped into
the chill darkness of the room. But
a tew steps and I could leave. I took
the first, and. as my body poised to
take the second, my knees came in
contact with something, a chair I
thought, and I grasped it quickly in
the darkness to save myself from fall
ing.
But it was not a chair; ’twas him!
vVe crashed together upon the floor.
It seemed that 1 grew old as 1 strove
to separate myself from him and
regain my feet. So cold! So clammy!
So rigid, he felt! The perspiration
burst from my every pore, and I lean
ed against the wall in helpless terror.
But even then, in the sweating,
nerveless horror of the moment, I
knew what had happened and how it
had happened. The undertakers had
come while I had been at the office
and had prepared the body for burial,
had removed it from the bed and
placed it on trestles near the door.
In a flash 1 knew all that, and I
knew that he was lying as he had
fallen; but, how? How was he 'ying?
The darkness was so black! Could 1
grope until 1 found him and then lift
him again to the board .* If I put
forth my hand what part of him would
meet my touch? Would I feel his hair,
his cold, pallid flesh, or would my
fingers meet a stony eye-ball, staring
in the dark?
And then, to light the gas! Again,
bow would he lie?. Would his body
Ie near me, twisted in some hideous
attitude? Would his face leer at me
«ith glassy eye and fallen jaw? Years
v.ere passing! Winny would wonder
v hat kept me. 1 would light the gas!
i would do what 1 had to do! 1 struck
a match and dared not look until the
gas had leaped in flame.
He lay as calmly as if in sleep. The
white sheet had fallen over him leav
ing his face uncovered and showing
a pleasanter smile than he had been
wont to wear in life. I lifted him tq
the trestle and turned to go. Then,
as 1 closed the door. 1 remembered
the pipe for wlycb I had come. I
forced myself to' litrn and get it, and
with a panic so great that I could
scarce refrain from leaping down the
rtairs. I rejoined mJ'wife.
• Did you find one?” she asked, as
I entered.
"Yes.” I answered.
"My! it took you long enough. I
thought, too. that I heard something
fall.”
“I kicked over a chair," I said, going
into the bathroom to wash my hands,
for it seemed as if the icy sweat of a
moment before was blistering my fin
gers. Her voice came to me as I
bathed in the pulse-restoring water.
"I wish I had your nerve. Tom; fool
ish as it may seem. I wouldn’t have
gone up there in the dark if I were
to die without a smoke."
A San Antonian Wins.
The Fort Worth Telegram, in writ
ing of the aw ard of the commission for
erecting a statue of the Rev. Dr. Bur
leson of the Bay 1 or University, says:
"The fortunate sculptor was Pom
peo Coppini of San Antonio. Texas,
who has made many of the effigies of
the emfiient men and women of the
world, notably those of Europe and
the United States. The model he sub
mitted presented th eillustrious sub
ject in a graceful ami dignified atti
tude, standing with Bible in hand with
the index finger between its leaves
marking the page of some favorite
Scriptural passage. The head is bare,
displaying the noble features and fore
head. Pendant from the arm gracefully
tai's in folds the overcoat, while in
the hand is the inseparable compan
ions. his cage and silk hat. The figure
is in a posture suggestive of address
ing a gathering which he has just
joined. It is clad in the characteris
tic clerical frock coat and othen raim
ent peculiar to the clergy and Dr. Bur
leson in particular. It stands on a
beautiful and graceful pedestal, circu
lar In form, into which are to be set
tablets containing a bas relief of Bay
lor University and such inscriptions
as may be determined by the commit
tee to be appropriate.
“The statue is to be of bronze and
the pedestal of Texas granite. The
total altitude of the monument will be
t wenty feet, the statue to be eight and
the pedestal twelve feet high. The
tablets are to be of bronze, also the
wreath facing the front of the pedes
tal.
"The model -possesses svnetry.
beauty, elegance and simplicity, which
ill recommend it as an art products n.
The award could not have been more
appropriate'.'’ made as Coppini is an
artist whn has made Texas his home,
aspires to make his work worthy of
Texas, her glorious history und the
illustrious subjects he will portray.”
But wouldn't Brann kick if lie was
ilive and rudWIhg the Iconoclast.
General Debility
Day in and out there Is that feeling ot
weak .ess that makes a burden of itself.
Food doct not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
ft is hard to do, hard to bear, wiiat
should be easy,—Vitality is on the ebb. and
the whole system sutlers.
For this condition take ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone
to all the organs and functions, and is
positively unequalled .for (ill run-down or
debilitated conditions.
Hoon's Fltxs cure voostlpatjua. -JS cuts.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO, TEX., MONDAY. NOV. 17, 1902.
TEXAS WOMEN IN SESSION
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING IS BE
ING HELD IN BEAUMONT.
Over Three Hundred Delegates and
Visiting Club Women Present —Uni-
versity Scholarships for Poor Girls.
Special to the Daily Light
Beaumont, Texas November 17.—
The M$th annual meeting of the Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs was
cnHed to order shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
bicker, of Austin, the state president.
The auditorium was elaborately decor
ated. More than 300 delegates and
visiting club women were present. Ad
dresses were de'ivered on behalf of
the city and the local club women
and the response was by Mrs. John C.
Coit, of Dentijp. Reports for the dis
trict presidents were presented as fol
Iowa; Mrs. J. I). Osborne. Cleburne,
for the North Central district; Mrs.
John B. Goodhue, of Beaumont, lor the
Southwestern district: Mrs. Edmun I
Kev. of Marshall, for the Northeastern
district- Misrf Cockrell, of Al ilene, for
the Northwestern district, am. Mrs.
Milton W. Simms, of Bryan, for the
Southwestern district.
Reports of the various federation
officers and the election of new mem
bers were the principal features of
business at the afiernoon session. This
evening the delegates are to listen tc
an address by Mrs. D. T. S. Denison,
of New York City, president of the
General Federation of Women s clubs
The sessions of the convention arc
to continue until next Friday The
promotion of the educational move
ment is to be the principal work of
the present gathering. The federa
tion hopes to be able to raise an en
dowment fund for scholarships in tho
slate university for poor but deserving
girls. The movement has aroused gen
eral interest throughout the state and
promises te result successfully.
A Prize Turkey Bawl.
At a prize turkey bowl given at
Mission Garden alley last night the fol
lowing is a list of the winners:
Charles Staudt. two gobblers; Pete
Nocker. one gobbler and one hen;
Henry Deininger, one gobbler and two
hens: R. Hutschenreitei*. one gobbler
and one hen: George Huntress, one
hen; Hermann Dresch. two gobblers
and one hen; John Arnold, one gob
bler: Tom Huntress, one gobbler and
one hen; Charles Steffler. three hens;
Henry Waning, one gobbler; John Um
scheid. one hen; George GittInger, one
gobbler and one hen; Percy Abbey,
one hen; O. Achtzelin. one hen;
Charles Umscheid. one hen; N. M.
Karney. one hen.
A turkey prize bowl took place on
tiie Turner hall alleys yesterday after
noon with the following results:
Emil Kuehn. 2 gobblers and I hen:
Alex Files 1 gobbler and I lien; A. Wied
enfeld. 1 gobbler: 11. Herweck. I lien:
Willie Schultze. 2 hens. Henry Duke*. 1
lien: H. Herweck. 1 gobbler: Otto Tolle.
I gobbler: E. Keylicb. 1 lien; C. Hauser, 2
hens; Ed Podenils. 1 gobbler.
A Runaway Bicycle.
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove. 111.
It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c
at F Kalteyer & Sons. Geo. J. F.
Schmitt, Prop., and Adolph Dreiss,
drug stores. .
"Y»u have the most up-to-date plant
of its size in the country.” that's what
Mr. Eddy, a prominent business man
of St. Louis told us today. "Acme
Co.." Phones 1107.
Likes Sailor's Life.
Hen M. Wofford is in receipt of a
letter from his iriend R. L. Miller, of
this city, who recently joined the
navy. The letter is dated Marc Island.
California, and was wriitec on the
United States Relief ship Independ
ence. Mr. Miller says that he is well
satisfied with his new station tn life
an ! the treatment accorded is of the
best.
Forty Years’ Torture.
To lie relieved from a torturing dis
ease after 40 years’ torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for
C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: "De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of
piles after I had suffered 40 years.”
Cures cuts, burns wounds, skin diseases.
Beware of counterfeits.—.lames Clavin
C. Schasse, Wm. Agperman.
IMPORTANT.
We will be in our new quarters. 114
and 116 South Flores, in a few days.
In the meantime we are selling goods
remarkably cheap to save moving ex
penses.
THE BROWN IMPLEMENT CO.,
414 Military Plaza.
Henry of Pieiss Goes Home.
New York. Nov. 17—Prince Henry
of Pieiss. who came to the United
Stales to attend, on behalf of the Ger
man government, the opening of the
new home of the Chamber of Com
merce. has returned here from a short
tour and will sail for home on Wed
nesday.
Let us figure with you on painting
and papering your house. Our work Is
good and prices are low. Our stock
is fresh and complete.
H. & F. PFEIFFER.
302 Alamo Plaza. Tel. 686-4 rings.
R J. HOFHEINZ with J. T Brown
Implement Co.. 114 S. Flores St., will
make you low prices on carriages and
buggies, and will take your old one in
exchange
UNION RESTAURANT.
Ernest & Henry, proprietors. Lunch
Counter and Ladies Parlors. Popular
Prices. Kitchen in charge of E. David
509-511 West Commerce street.
We handle the best ready mixed paint.
$1,000 guarantee. Ed Steves & Sons.
MILITARY MATTERS.
.A Mus’cal Treat.
Captain Austin H. Brown, Fourth In
fantry adjutant of tiie post, i- a great
lover of music mid believes in having
Ilie beat and a* a result the present
.erics of comerts aa pnbNtdied from day
to day in the Light is under his direct
suiwrvi'ion.
Aa music hath charms it is pei-teil
I but large crowd* will turn out to hear
thia exeelli'Ht bind and visit the
grounds. Tur following program will
In- rendered tomorrow afternoon at 4;;Mi
o’clock by the Fourth Infantry band at
the upper baud stand.
Mnrcli. The Man Behind the Gun.
Sousa.
Overtuie. Morning. Noon and Night,
Sunpe.
Intermezzo. Love's Dream Alter the
Ball. Czibulka.
Plantation Echoes, Coates
Selection, Singing Girl, lb rliort.
A Splendid Record.
Sergeant William 11. Tv iit. Seven
teenth Field artillery, wa. discharged
yesterday ami re entered Galay in the
same battery. <hl the Im:tom of the
discharge certifivwte the Inflowing re
marks appear: Service hone*t and faith
ful. ('liaraster excellent, an expert
horseman, swordsman ami pistol shot,
and a most thorough and, competent
non-i-ommiasioned officer.
The following concert program of
tho Fourth Infantry band is being ren
dered at the Upper Post this after
noon:
March. Pride Elect Sousa
Overture. Tancrell Rossini
Ballet from Faust
Adwagio (al
Allegretto (bl Gounod
Waltz. Sivenes Waldteufel
Selection. Burgomaster Luders
The following named officers, with
station in the Department of Texas,
are now in attendance at the General
Service and Staff College. Fort Leaven
worth. Kan.: Twelfth Cavalry: Firs’.
Lieutenant Herbert J. Brees. Second
Lieutenants James S. Butler, James
E Abbot Edgar N Coifi y. S. L Jef
tors. Atthur N Picket. Fourth infaii
try: Seconds lieutenants. Eugene 1'.
Crow ne. Fil’d U Davidson Twelfth
Infantry: First Lieutenant Frank D
Wickham, Second Lieutenant Morrii
M. Keck.
The detail at Fort Sam Houston for
today is as follows: Captain Hornbrook.
Tweifth Cavalry, officer of tin- day and
Lieutenant Nichols. Fourth Infantry, as
officer of the guard.
Musician David L. Snook. of the See
ond Field battery, who vv i-, disehargw!
Saturday re-enlisted today in company I
Fourth Infantrv.
The hospital corps were drawing their
regulm allowances of clothing today.
Captain A. E. Williams; Third eavaliy.
visited the post this morning. The cap
tain is en route to his station at Fort
Apache. Arizona, after enjoying a
months' leave of ulwuce fin Xew York.
Captain Ernest Hines, eommamling
the SrcoQd Field Artilloivi, retiuned this
morning from a one month's leave of
absence.
The citizens on GovciOment hill say
that if Mayor Hicks would co-operate
with General Grant bv fixing up Grav
son street, he would earn lite everlasting
gratitude of the. city al large.
MANY VAGS IN COURT.
Seventy-two Cases Were on the Record-
er’s Docket This Morning.
Of late the police have been breaking
records in the way of large iiumls-r ot
arrests, ami last Monday as hign as 67
arrests appeared on the ilocket, the ar
rests having been accomplished Ih'Iwccii
Saturday night and Monday morning
This morning all previous records were
broken when 76 caws ippcnred on the
docket in the Recordvi * court.
This large docket wa* dm- to the fait
that on Saturday night, about midnight,
the police instituted ra ds upon saloons
in and about which longicgated many
nhiftless and negroes all of
whom were placed under arrest on
charges of vagrancy.
Mayor Hicks, who is now presiding in
the Reiorder's court, during the aliscnie
of Judge Kroeger, -tail'd this morning
that he was not going to allow Inis chi—
of negroes to loiter aUmt saloons and
has instructed the police to arrest them
whenever they an- found aboil' tlrsc
places. The plan'- will be subject to
raids in the fuliiro mi.I d! negroes found
alwmt will be promptly placed under ar
rent. *
niirinjj tho mhl* nil ucuriM** who nn*
found in these places that liave employ
ment will la' fined the lowest fine, un
less thev have good muse for being
there, while those not having employ
ment will lie fuusl in the sum of $3 or
thirtv davs in jail.
For a Bad Cold.
If you have a had cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy to loosen and re
lieve it. and to allay flu - irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lungs.
The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy and the quick cures
which it effects make it a favorite
everywhere. For sale by all drug
gists.
DR. ROBT. E. MOSS
Has moved bls office to rooms L and
M. third floor. Hicks Building, and his
residence to 404 W. Laurel street.
Bargains in hardware and stoves
prior to our removal.
BROWN IMPLEMENT CO.,
414 Military Plaza.
Silver watches with Elgin or Wal
tham movements, 16.00 up.
EMERSON & CO.
Carrizo Water CURES that “awful
headache” caused by derangement of
the stomach. Try it. All druggists.
It you are tnirsty or want a nice
s-'oke drop in at the Crystal--it's the
[Mace.
We are headquarters for building ma
terial. Ed Steves ik Sons.
Vanguard and Raymond movements.
EMERSON'S.
Sewing Machine Needles and Oil at
M. J. Hewitt's.
BACKACHE ....
When accompanied by iMpalnd < -rvon«ne«a. eor-tipatinn or MCasioMl \
troubl • ill the urin.vrv organs indii a*' -* a .lancerona conditu ii in Ui ! you
have any of theae symptom* Um -enaible coaraa is to atop the prog.eanof the diaeace t
before It eats away the vitality.
H PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 3
IS A SUCCESSFUL KIDNEY MEDICINE.
Thi* remedy i* not only ▼nlnabte as a kidney tonic, but contain* the necr*«ary
properties for cleansing and strengthening the atomach. liver and bowels. 1 hna i: i
I restores healthful conditions and harmony of action in the enure system while J
carrying out the important object of ridding the kidneys of disease. It prevents tho
appearai
fluence the kidneys become well and strong again. w jKw
sot 0ai oRLGcisis. 5100 Per Bo,tk%
la
P. S. Lucas, 727 S. A’amo.St., Wm. C. Kalteyer, 408 F Hou-ton St., E. C Jungkind, 417 E. Houston St., Wra. Apj,
munu. C33 Houston, SmcmI Agents.
NEW TRIAL PRAYED FOR.
Albeit Patrick. Lawyer, Sentenced For
Rice's Death, Asks it.
New York. Nov. 17. —Papera will be
filed toUHorow by coun-el for Albert T.
Patrick, the lawyer now in Sing Sing
under -entence of death for the murder
of William M. Hive, the old millionaire,
asking a new trial on the ground of re
cently discovered evidence. Tnere will
lie tiled affidavits of great length, sett
ing fort It this evidence. The u-ual mo
tion for a new trial will la- made before
I’eisirder Goff, who sentenced Patrick to
death. Failing in this effort the ease
will lie taken at once to the court of
appeals.
Damming the River.
The Goliad Guard says:
"Dam the San Antonio river. Yes.
dam it. There is money in it. Cuero
home capitalists dammed the Guada
lupe, and see the live Helds and other
irrignted farms the people there have.
Till rich valleys of the San Antonio
river can be made Io prodmv any and
all kinds of crops with irrigation The
liver will Is' dammed, gentlemen, our
word for it, and the value of land will
lie trebled. Shall it Im' bv haul capi
tal. or will you have foreign capital to
do it’ Stick a pin right here."
By all means. Dani the San Antonio
river and with ha-al capital a* Cuero—
if we mistake not did. It is useless
having good things if we "nave not sense
enough to utilize them.
Stringent But Necessary.
In view of the recent killings in
Grange the Tiilnine says:
"We need the most stringent protee
live laws against tiie gun carrying crim
inal, and then need judges to enfor.e
them. The puldio whipping post, whil '
it would be effectivc. has its detieieneies.
Money does not pay lor a violation of
law. and tia' whole fining , system is
worng and unjust. Imprisonment at
hard lalior for not less Hinn one year, and
as nimh longer a- the peculiar cireuni
stances demand this is the true, and it
seems, in our judgment, the only true
solution of this vital problem now."
The fining of tlic individual has little
effect and is unju-t because to the af
fluent it is no puni-hment at all wiide
the fine may press heavily upon the poor
ufl’ender and in default of payment he
may be imprisoned.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks of
sufferers from Throat and Lung trou
b'es. But since the advent of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion. Coughs and Colt’s, even the worst
cases can be cured and hopeless res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg of Dorchester. Mass., is
one of the many whose life was saved
by Dr. King's New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by F Kal
teyer & Sons. Geo. J F. Schmitt,
Prop., and Adolph Droiss. druggists.
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial Imttles free.
It’s Easily Done.
The Paris News has this to snv:
“A reformer has come to tin front
with a proposition to reiluce ih; num
her cl office holders He will eitli n r
be murdered or sent to the lunatic
asylum. The object of refoimers is
to --reate more offices. The more i fli
cos the more jobs. Pie produces hap-
Tho only wry to kill such rcf.irmor'i
is to elect t! em to office. Mayo:
Hicks was that kind of reformer but
many now and additional offices have
been created under his admin! .ration
Grove's Black Root Liver •K1s.
Made from an active principle ob
tained from Black Root. They act on
the liver equal to calomel, and leave
no bad after effects. No griping, no
sick stomach. Will cure chronic con
stipation. Price 25 cents.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
sells the best oil for sewing machines
and bicycles. 320 East Houston St
Fraser & Steichcn, fashionable tailors,
have the swellest line of imported and
domestic woolens ever brougnt to Sun
Antonio. 104 E. Commerce street.
Have vou ever seen ns make cfenm.
would like to show you , come In the
afiernoon. “Acme" Co.
Solid gold watches, with reliable
movements, hall cost
EMERSON & CO.
I am agent for the Standard pat
terns. M. J. HEWITT.
Auction sale unredeemed pledges
Thursday Nov. 20, Emerson. 122 Sole
dad street.
You are in business out of town? all
right. you get in communication will;
the "Acme Co."
It is what Hood’s Sursaparilln docs
that tells the story of its merit. Hood’s
Cures.
WINDOW GLASS AT HERWECK’S
0U1I IMAP THIMBLES OR
VERMICELLI.
A FOOD FOR RICH OR POOR.
St. Louis Commissioner Goes.
New Aoi k. Nov. 17. J. W. Ijinger
man. United Slates vice consul general
here and a nniinii-'ionor of the St. Louis
exposition, left here on Sunday on a
mission to tiie Sultan’s court, ways a
World dimurti'h from Tangier. Moronn.
notwithstanding the disturbed condition
of the 1 rilies.
Motor Car Abuses Leagued Against.
New York. Nov. 17. —A league against
the abuses of motor ear driving, is lie
ing formed, says a Paris dispati-h to the
Times by way of London. Already, il
ha< liccn joined by judges, barristers,
and litcrarv men.
On a Happy Mission.
Mr. G V?. Bsrcus, a prominent
young attorney of Waco. Is Ir the city
on bis way to Comstock to get a pret
ty bride. The one of his choice is
Miss Edna Warren, daughter of a
wealthy stockman of that place and
tho happy event will take piano tomor
row morning. The happy pair will ar
rive In San Antonio tomorrow night on
their way to Waco.
Cheap axcurstoa
To Asheville, N. C., via Tiie Southern
Railway. Apply to your nearest Ticket
Agent. M. H. BONE, Western Pass. Agt
Houston, Texas
New Sowing Muchines Srcund hand
sewing machines from $3.00 up, at M.
I. Hewitt’s. 110 West Commerce Si.
Celebrated Blue Ribbon Pabst Mil
waukee beer for sale in this city oy
Louis Ecknarf, agent. New Phone 405.
Our cream is pronounced by experts
to bo of uniform excellence, what more
do you want ? "Acme Co."
x you are thirsty or want a nice
smoke drop in at the Crystal—it’s the
placj.
Kea.d This,
Go to Foster’s Dental Offices
and have them make you the very best set of teeth for only $7.00. If you
do not find everything about them satisfactory you do not pay one cent
for them.
We want your patronage and want to keep it by giving you the very
best work at honest prices.
We extract teeth with the most painless methods and free of chargo
when plates or bridge work is ordered. Have your teeth filled by good
honest artists, who will not overcharge you. Al! of the latest improved
instruments and little pain. We guarantee all work for five years.
Dr. Foster has practiced dentistry in San Antonio for seven years and
stands ready at all times to make good any work done in those years.
On Monday wc extract teeth for the poor and the orphans FREE OF
CHARGE.
FOSTER S DENTAL OFFICES
Third Floor Hicks Building.
English. Spanish and German spoken.
No staireases to climb. Good elevator service.
CALIFORNIA WINES For Family Very Best.
THE NEW FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE
Tel. 1962. Jean Ducos, Prop, 1006 W. Com. St., Opp. New Market.
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH.
2 -LOAVES OF BREAD 5c -2
GO TO OUR STORES NONE DELIVERED AT THIS PRICE.
EAST END BAKERY
603 S. ALAMO. 401'MAIN AVENUE. 211 AVENUE D.
xf- Western Star Cockpit Saloon,
DOZIER & CROWTHER, Props. 8ot West Commerce SL
-WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST—
wines, Whiskies and cigars—Polite and courteous Treatment.
COCK FIGHTING EVERY SUNDAY.
W. M. MAYES & co..
Membra of XEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE
Successors to
SAN ANTONIO BROKERAGE CO.
Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds.
Orders executed on Chicago Board of Trade. New \ ork Stock Ex
change, New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Private wires to Chicago. New York and New Orleans.
Phone Ko. 663.—P. O. Box 992. 33i: W. Commerce St., San Antonio
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL
WHO LIVE CLEANLY.” IF YOU USE
SAPOLIO
Reunion of Delta Phi.
Si hm-i-tady. N. Y.. Nov. 17. —College
graduates and undergraduates from all
parti, of the country as»einbled at Union
college today for the wiciily-tifth an
nual reunion of the Delta 1’hi fraternity.
The MH-ietv was first organized at Union
College in 1827. Thu gathering will
conclude nith an anniversary banquet ul
tiie hotel Ten Eyck, at Albany.
To Promote Irrigation.
Portland, the., Nov. 17. —Influential
men from many parti, of tiie state are
gathering in I’orthind for "irrigation
week.” Tile occasion is tin- first, meet
ing of the Oregon irrigation association.
I’raetieal methods for the promotion of
irrigation work in Di'sehuto valley and
other portions of Oregon will be dis
cussed.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
Brother Ford of the Orange Tributw,
is gallant, and he says:
"The open work aluckings are not quite
so nice as the altogether, but thev are
getting there. Men editors will follow."
Will they? Well that depends on
circiini-tauces. An open work stocking
in a shop w itidow oi flung upon a line
has no influence on the average Baa An
tonio editor. But when they cover the
feet of a pretty damsel and daintily pop
in and out from lingerie—well that’s
quite a different proposition.
!f you want to buy a sewing machine
co 1 at 320 E. Houston St.
THE SINGER MFG. CO.
Sick headache, bad taste, du.l feel
ing, quickly cured by Carrizo Water.
Money loaned on furniture without
removal. EMERSON & CO., 122 Sol
edad street.
Schneider is in the mewt Inisinc**
at 708 SAuth Flores street.
FIVE