San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 22, 1903, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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FOUR
San Antonio Daily
Th* Republican Daily of Texas
Matured at th* Postorilc* In Sun Antonio
as mall matter of the *erond cl***.
San Antonio Light Publlihlng Co.
PrealdonC anu Munax*‘r T B JOHNSON
Vice President W. 8. MKBSMLH
HrcroUUT H C SCHUMACHER
Trounuiet , .. T. B. JOHNSON
rllvtvru Bualuvah Of Ore, <3. 44. tt, 47. 4K.
«. "The Tribun- " BuilulUK. N*w York
llty; Wvatcrn Busins** Oflic«,biais The
Tribune Building. Chicago. '1 he 8. C.
Beckwith Special Agency. Sole Agenla.
foreign Advertlalng
Subscription Ratoa.
IMIlv. per month. In advance We
Dully, per yeur, In advance IS.UO
Runduy Light 2 *®
Subscribers not receiving their paper
will pleaao make complaint to Blttera and
Steele, the City Circulators. Subscribers
are warned to pay their subscriptions
only to our authorised collectors, a* ad
vertised in the paper.
Authorized Collector*.
Th* following named are authorised col
lector* for The Ught:
HARVEY STEELE. Subscription.
W H BITTER. Subscription.
JOSEPH Ji ALL. Subscription.
H. c SCHUMACHER. Advertising.
Subscribers arc requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re
ceipt.
Publisher’* Notice.
The regular staff of reporters on The
Uaht are:
FRED W. MOSE BACH.
F J. CAU>WBLL
LEE JOHNSON.
A B. HILLAN. _ , I
Special reporters will be furnished with .
proper credentials by the undersigned
T. B. JOHNSON.
Special Notice.
I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted in the name of The Light or
in my individual name, unless accom
panied by a written oMe
Advertising Rate* on Application.
Home advertisements payable on the
first of each mon.u Transient advertise
menu payable In advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS USED.
All contract* or Mils must be approved
by th* manager
H. J. Moor*.
Manager City Advertising Department.
Artistic displays and write-ups prepared
*n short notice. Telepnone 174 or drop
him a postal, and he will call and fix
you up an advertisement that will bring
the beet results.
Any erroneous reflection upon th*
character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Daily Licht
will be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of th* mdnage
ment.
"HURSDAY EVENING. JAN. 22, 1803
Quay still indulges his pipa draam
of getting his omnibus statehood bill
through Congress this session, but it
does not look it.
If the consular service of the coun
try 1* entrusted to invalids and drunk
ards how is it that the commerce of
the country grows as it does?
Corbett is of the opinion that 15000
forfeit is enough to induce some sort
of a reply ft-om Jeffries and he is half
right.
The automatic short order restau
rant is the thing that gets away with
the New Yorker at lunch when he is
in a aurry, and no tipping.
To know all is to forgive all. the
poet says, but that is not what the .’•ed
haired woman says when she feels
redheaded.
Castro is coming out stronger and
stronger since Germany and Greal
Britain have both tackled him. He is
showing a good'deal of reserve power.
Refunding at a lower rate of In
terest is almost always easy enough if
you have the credit and that depends
in a municipality on how it is man
aged.
This city owes a world of thanks
to the men who prevented that bond
issue for worthless pavements a few
months since.
o
Pensions for policemen are being
agitated in many cities of the north,
but a clean record is asked as an in
dispenslble requisite.
The man who can manage the Pres
ident's affairs acceptably as his pri
vate secretary should, be able to man
age a department- of commerce.
Tom Johnson, of Ohio, announces
himself as the candidate in the field
for the nomination of the Democracy
to the office of governc,-.
Minnesota has a law going through
the mill to regulate autos and fifteen
miles in the country and half that in
town is the maximum allowance of
speed.
Railroads make trade and develop
a country and make a people rich,
and railroads are today the real want
of the Philippine islands. They r,-e
also the greatest educators and civili
zers that the world possesses.
Tillman who shot and killed Editor
Gonzales is to resign his office as lieu
tenant governor of the state. What
else could he do? Walt until he was
arraigned for murder and the office
decisited vacant.
The situation as it develops in this
city -• the election approaches abund
antly demonstrates that it is easy to
ask questions, but it does not demon
strate that the man who asks ques
tions is ready to answer them.
In twenty years our annual Imports
from Mexico and our exports to that
country have grown from $7,000,000 to
$40,000,000, import* and exports being
about equal, and yet we have only
drunken and invalid consuls there.
She BEST IS Ghe CHEAPEST
C. H, MUELLER’S
‘Zinc and Lead’
STANDS UNCHALLENGED
Lt is Not Cheap, but Good,
in Quality.
THE PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.
The pamphlet issued ty the Philip
pine Exposition board Is very elo
quent in it* voicing of the intelligent
view of that coming cxi»osliion that
i lb taken bj the commission. The
forty acres that are to be demoted to
the Philippines will be nothing like
Ute forty acres and a mule of th*
early reconstruction days Those forty
acres will be talking loudly cf the in-
I (laxtriea and resources and the pro
■ ducts of the Philippines during the
entire period which the exposition
covers. The intent of the Commis
sioners is to give the people who at
tend the exposition a decent and quite
comprehensive idea of what can be
found in the Islands at present. There
sill be a special building for agricul
ture. and one for forestry exhibits and
another for ethnological and other
purposes Including Industries. A
group of buildings to convey
the idea of a real public market place,
illustrating also the styles ot native
architecture, and manufactures in
progress of some of the native produc
tions. will be among the most inter
ertiug erected on that forty acre tract.
There will be during hours of every
...... uuuia ut
day an actual reproduction of the sell
ing and buying of th* natives and at
the lake front there will be in actual
process all the methods of their fish
ing, including pearl fishing, and all
their fishing apparatus, ferries, water
transportation, rafts and bridges in
the native style. Native methods of
gold washing and if possible the cop
per roasting process will be shown,
and there will be daily pageants
showing the types of Uie people, their
processions and ceremonies, while a
native theater will show this side ot
their life, their songs and dances and
other forms of entertainments. There
will be also a military pavilion for the
exhibition of their weapons of war,
charts, maps, models and much else
that will illustrate the life and pro
gress of the islanders. It is also in
contemplation to have a woman’s
pavilion, and also one where their
books and pamphlets can be shown
and their literary and artistic pro
gress shown. The pamphlet itself is
really instructive, and the exhibit as
proposed will be one ot the most in
teresting on the St Louis campus. A
reading room and a lecture room
will be attached and the effort made
to show as far. as possible what the
great American nation has really
heired in the orient as the result of
that war with Spain, into which she
was so unwillingly drawn.
English medical opinion is very
lotn to express itself on the character
and merits of the bloodless surgical
operations performed by Dr. Lorenz,
the great Austrian spcialist. British
opinion is always conservative, par
ticularly professional oninion. and
medical opinion more so than others,
and it was not to be expected that the
British medical world would take
readily to the changes. American med
ical opinion is conservative enougn in
all reason, but it took the demonstra
tions of Dr. Lorenz in a much more
generous and accepting spirit than
the British did, and the doctor under
stood and appreciated it.
North Sweden has been on the verge
of starvation for months, and has only
been tided over her distress by the con
tributions of her generous countrymen
at heme and in America. The end of
the need has not yet come and it will
not for the next eight months, and for
that time 70,000 people and hall a mil
lion cows, the dependence of the peo
ple must be kept from starving. The
distress cry sounds loudly.
Mascagni has lost all that he brought
to this country with him as savings
and all that was promised to him as
the result of his tour. He tells his
story in his own impressive simple way
without any bitterness or recrimina
tions. but he will not readily forget
ins American friends and bis Ameri
can business agents who have been
anything but his friends. He has a
new opera out of which he may make
something.
The countries that discriminate
against the United States in their
trade and tariffs are the ones that talk
loudest of a convention to arrange a
reciprocal trade deal. United States
is not fooled.
Knock out the underpinning from
tue protection idea with a few treaties
like that proposed for Cuba and the
protective idea goes oy the board and
the prosperity of the past five years
goes with it.
The registration lists are growing
and the indications are that the vote
fcr mayor is going to be one of the
largest ever polled in San Antonio.
A change in the reginie of the past
four years is demanded.
It is not alone the Democratic vote
in the Senate that is hostile to the
proposed reciprocity treaty with Cuba,
but there are several Republicans
who cannot be brought to support that
proposed deal.
That Kansas City horseshow aggre
gation now includes twenty-one cities
in its circuit and changes the name
to American Horseshow association.
Hooper Young, the grandson ot
Brigham, is on trial in New York for
murder and insanity will probably be
the plea ot the defense.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO, TEX., THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1903.
THE REAL PRIMEVAL'MAN.
The scientists think that they have
found In the caves of Croatia, Austria,
the "missing link," or at least the
primeval man. The skeletons found
there are supposed from the g*)ologi
cal testimony to be at least SuO.OOO
ye«rs old, and as unlike the apes of
the most mannish sort, aa they arc
unlike the man of the most Intellec
tual type of the present. The one
thing that requires special notice is
this connection is that the conditions
of the find, demonstrate with fidelity
the actual period in which tho jcliul
tive man developed, rhe anatom; of
the primitive man shows him with
the real organs of speech, but not well
developed. He was not herbivorous,
but ate flesh and probably coosed it,
for he is seen to be possessed of lire,
although the means by which he pro
duced it is unknown. If Mark Taaiu
could weep at the tomb of Adam re
cognizing in him only a lust relative
what would he no at the tomb ot
these Croatan remains? Adam had
onls been lust a matter of 6000 years
while these duffers had been covered
there for 200,000 years. Adam was
not in 4t with these ancestors as tear
developers. These skeletons show a
degree beloa the ape in some direc
tions, and far nearer the man tlrau
the ape now is in others, both facts
proving that he is not the missing
Hag, but the primitive ancestor of
the human race. There are differ
ences of opinion among the scientists
ns to whether this primitive man
walked upright or as the apes, but
the general verdict is that his habit
ual locomotion was on two feet and
not on four. Many interesting facts
are brought out in the report of this
find, and it may be that we at .east
stand in the presence ot our real pro
genitors. when we stand in the pres
ence of these etn bodies exhumed in
the' depths ot Austria, in the ancient
Croatia. There has nothing as yet
been discoveerd to demonstrate that
there were trusts among these primi
tive men, or coal strikes. They evi
dently wore decollete dresses and on
state occasions went with their skirts
high kilted.
France is much encouraged over the
results of the late elections for the
Senate. She sees a greater stability
to political opinion, a greater tenden
cy to peace in the deliberations of her
assembly and in the pronounced an
tagonism of the leaders of opinion to
the jingoism that has so unfortunately
prevailed of late. The country is tired
of the extremists and the members
c.re feeling the sentiment in its in
fluence upon the spirit and temper of
the chambers. All of this speaks bet
ter things for France.
If the coal operators who have en
tered into a combine m the cast arid
'vest to maintain the high price of coal
and hold it out of the power of the
poor to purchase, should be left at last
with a lot of high p-lced coal on their
bands and the botom out of prices the
verdict would be, served them right,
legitimate dealing is one thing and
trading on the sufferings of the poor
is another thing.
The producers and the manufac
turers of this country are not com
plaining of lack of a market for all
that they have to sell, and so long as
mat is the case why worry over trade
agreements with other nations.
According to Grover Cleveland,
and that is Democratic gospel with
one wing of the party, no one has
stepped on the Monroe doctrine to
pinch its tail. Better let it go at that
and forgive Great Britain.
England cannot get over tne feeling
that she has been used in great meas
ure as a catspaw by Germany and
that her fingers are burned as a con
sequence. Only remedy is to bind up
the fingers and not do it again.
New England is not the home of the
freetrader, but there are many there
who seek for they know not what in
some tariff changes or revisions. There
is no more need of tariff revision than
ot a new moon and stars.
So long as England is dependent
upon countries over tho seas for 70 per
cent of the food consumed by her
people she is not going to keep pace
with the growing wealth of other coun
tries.
It is time that the United States as
sorted her right to the Isle of Pines
and protected the Americans who have
settled there and own the greater part
of the island.
European machinery makers are
bidding high fcr Cuban trado, offering
lower prices, longer terms of payment,
lower shipping rates and quicker de
livery. When it comes to collections
it may be different.
Grove'* Black Root Liver Pill*.
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.
We have just received samples of
190" IVER JOHNSON, and they are
beyond doubt the finest line of Bicy
cles in the city. The Truss frame is a
1903 feature of great merit, come and
see them. ROACH & BARNES CO.
Call at M. J, Howitt's and gat a
Pattern aheeL
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Attorney general approves $250,000
seawall bonds.
Anzoau does not desire statehood
union with New Mexico.
Quay is ahead.on the first teat vote
on the omnibus bill 37 to 17.
Tie up of all building operations in
Dalias seems to be inevitable.
The propused anti-trust legislation
hits tne railroads pretty hard.
Shafter has the only continuously
operating silver mine in Texas.
Wilson county farmers will ■liver
uf wages from 15 to 25 per cent.
Another Russian torpedo boat pass
es the Dardanelle* for Sebastopui.
Tue Boer party that is coming to
Texas will leave New Orleans Thurs
day night.
The German steamer Lahn ground
ed al Gibraiter is off and proceeds on
bur voyage.
Uastro insist* that blockade must
be raised before any negotiations are
undertaken.
Croker is coming to New York In
March, but not to resume leadership
of Tammany.
Robertson, of Monterey. Mex.. fined
$l5OO at Dallas for engaging in lot
tery business.
The legislature will be asked to
make an appropriation for the St.
Louis exhibit.
French deputies pronounce in favor
of armed intervention for protection
of Macedona.
Rev. Marion Lane convicted of
bigamy at Gibson, Miss. He was mar
ried seven times.
Testimony closes in the Glenn
courlmarllal at Manila. Argument
will open Saturday.
SI. Louis' passengers have a meet
ing and will sue the steamship com
pany for her delay.
The State legislature had an off
uay alter the inaugural and little busi
ness was atempted.
Train of coal cars captured on Long
Island railroad by the mob who carry
off what they want.
Von Buelow defends Kaiser against
charges of talking too much without
consulting his ministers.
Chairman Gray, of the coal commis
sion expresses his opinion of tyranny
whether by miner or operator.
Tiliman, the late lieutenant gover
nor of South Carolina, is reticent as
to hie late shooting of Gonzales.
German fleet of three ships returns
to San Carlos and at last accounts
was shelling that fort vigorously.
The treason trial of Major Lynch
for joining the Boer army is the first
case of the kind in England for GO
years. I
Nelson county farmers will dver
sify their crops on account of boll
weevil, planting potatoes, peas, beans,
melons, etc.
White man's union sued at Houston
Il U. S. court for $lO,OOO damages by
a colored man whom they compelled
to leave Grimes county.
United States naval tug Layden
went ashore off Block Island and is a
total loss. Crew and officers coming
ashore in breeches buoys. Boats
stoved.
Galveston’s customs collection for
six months'ended pe< ember 31, ure
in excess of the whole yearly collec
tions of previous year by $63,025. Of
year before that $88,380.
JUNCTION JOTTINGS.
Small Grain Looking Fine and Cattle
Doing Well-
Special to The Daily Light.
Junction, Kimble county, Tex., '.Jan
22.-—Small gra’n is looking fine. Sc
far we have had no severe cold wea
ther and cattle are doing very well.
Farmers are all busy plowing and get
ting their farms in readiness for
spring planting.
Week on the irrigation ditch and
saw mill is progressing rapidly. They
expect to have the ditch completed
and ready for use by May 1. The
saw mill will be ready for operation
within a few days. With these and
other improvements now in progress
Junction feels quite sure of soon ob
taining a railroad.
The residence of Mr. E. Holekamp
is completed and is the most hand
spme residence in town. The business
house of Dr. J. W. Burt is also near
completion and is a very handsome
two-story structure.
The holidays passed off very quietly
here. There was the usual round of
balls, Christmas irees and entertain
ments.
Mr. E. M. Burt and Miss Zona Mil
ler were married during the holidays.
Mr. Richard Steves is able to be
out again after being confined to his
home over a month from serious in
juries. We regret to learn that he is
left crippled in his right shoulder.,
Mr. John Smrrt has returned from
a pleasant visit to his parents in
Louisiana.
Mr. John Brown has returned from
a business trip to Comfort.
H. E. Wilson has returned from a
business trip to the Alamo City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steves are the
proud parents of a little son, born
on the 7th inst,
Mrs. R. J. Hand is visiting her hus
band, R. J. Hand, manager of the irri
gation ditch company.
One Hundred Dcllars a Box
Is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, S. C., places on DeWitt’s Wiicb
tiazel Salve. He says: “I had the
piles for twenty years. I tried many
doctors and medicines, but all failed
except DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It
cured me.” it is a combination of the
heeling properties of Witch Hazel
with antiseptics and emollients; re
lieves and permanently cures blind,
bleeding. Itching and protruding piles,
sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt
rheum and al] skin disease. All drug
gist*.
THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG
COMPANY, 1403 West Commerce
street make a specialty of BICYCLE
DELIVERY, to any part of the City.
None but the Purest Drugs use.
Low Prices and Prompt Delivery,
•ive us a trial. Both Phones No. 444
The finest perrun-es, •ctiwe soaps
best variety of brushes and combs,
anu Intlet articles, call on E. Reuss.
City Drug S»ore.
Cheap Excursion*.
To Asheville, N. C.. via the Southern
Railway. Apply to your nearest Ticket
Agent. M. H. BONE, Western Pass
Agt., Houston, Texas.
WINDOW GLASS AT HERWECK’B
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
One of Georgia’s Useful Educators is
Grateful For What Pe-ru-na is Do
ing For Suffering Humanity.
F. A. Curtright, A. 8., Principal of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Insti
tute, and editor and proprietor of the
•‘Georgi* Helping Hand” write* the
following glowing words concerning
Peruns, and its efficacy in the cure of
catarrh.
He says: “I was induced to try Peru
ns by the advice of s friend, snd cer
tainly believe that suffering humanity
would be relieved if they only gave Pe
runs a fair trial. Would that I could
frsme words sufficient to express my
gratitude for the benefits derived from
its usc.”-F. A. CURTRIGHT, Greens
boro, Ga.
Hon. W. N. Roach, United States
Senator from North Dakota, in a letter
written from Larimore, North Dakota,
says: •
“ Persuaded by a friend, I have used
Peruns as a tonic, and am glad to testify
that it has greatly helped me in strength,
vigor and appetite. I have been advised
by friends that it is remarkably effica
cious as a cure for the almost universal
complaintof catarrh.”—W. N. Roach.
Senator Roach’s wife recommends Pe
tuna also. She says; “I can cheerfully
QUESTIONS THE OLD
LADY’S DEMOCRACY
To the Daily Light:
I notice in the editorial columns
of the Express that it says John P.
Campbell is the regular nominee of
the “Refined Gold and Painted Lily of
the Democratic Faith," for mayor of
San Antonio, and that the Democrats
have more strength than he, the bess
mugwump editor, thought they had.
The editor of the Old Lady will wake
up some fine day and find that the
Democrats of Texas and Bexar coun
ty will put their seal of condemna
tion on this mugwump organ and its
few mugwump followers.
In the last city election the Demo
cratic ticket only polled 250 votes at
the primaries, but cast 1650 votes at
the polls on election day. Yes, the
true Democrats, and many true Re
publicans, will vote against mug
wumpery, and cast their ballots for
that fearless and honest citizen, John
P. Campbell, for mayor. Respectfully,
LEE D. MARTIN.
Tlir Flrcmcn'n Shont.
Old customs are fast disappearing,
but the firemen's shout still survives in
London. Among the deluge of advice
for the reform of the fire brigade it is
the solitary Item which has remained
sacred and untouched. In one provin
cial city, Liverpool, a gong Is substi
tuted for the “Fire!” yell, the clapper
being worked by the foot of one of the
firemen by a lever on the same princi
ple as that seen in omnibus brakes.
The advantage claimed is that the
breath of the firemen is saved. They
arrive fresh at the scene of the fire in
stead of having been compelled to ex
pend part of their energies in clearing
the way, while the shrill sound of the
gong is infinitely more penetrating and
terrifying that the combined shout of
a carful of men.—London Answers.
Machine Drill* Sqnare Hole*.
A machine which will drill square
holes has at last been m*de. An Eng
lishman named Edward Segitz is the
inventor, and his apparatus is said to
have solved a problem heretofore re
garded as being about ns unaccom
plisbable ns the mathematical impossi
bility of “squaring the circle.” Segitz's
machine Is a “three winged” drill, semi
round, which yet cuts four straight
edges in its rotary motion. That is, the
motion appears to tiie eye to be rotary,
but there is, of course, a maneuver in
the triple flange which produces the
square cut, triangular or other angular
holes, with automatic regularity and
machine speed.
The Fur Trade.
Nearly the whole fur trade of the
world coneentrates itself in the two
cities of London and Leipsic, but as
about two-thirds of the London furs,
which are sold at auction, go to Leipsic
the result is that the fur market at
Leipsic is really the greater of the two.
The Leipsic warehouses receive raw
nud half prepared furs from SilH>rhi.
European Russia, America, Australia
and China, making the business of the
fur exchange worth from $15,000,00) to
$17,000,(MX) yearly.
Money loaned on furniture without
removal. EMERSON & CO., 122 Sol
edad street. . .
recommend your excellent remedy, Pe
nin*. Indeed, I know of no other rem
ody a* good a* your*. It I* * grand tonic,
and many of my friend* have used it for
catarrh with good result*.”—Mr*. W. N.
1 touch.
The moat common phues of summer
catarrh arc catarrh of tho stomach and
bowels. Perun* is a specific for summer
catarrh.
Mr. Wm. tiebley. Duquesne. Pt.,
writes:—“l am cured of catarrh of the
stomach of two years standing. I had
ft so bad that f could not eat anything
but milk. I doctored with several doc
tors and they could give me relief for a
short time only. I saw Peruna recom
mended and thought / would try It,
and I now think I ah cured of catarrh.
I have worked two months and did not
lose a day.”—Wm. tiebley.
Mr. Moses F. Merrill, Columbus, Cher
okee Co., Kansas, Rural Route No. 8,
writes:
“I bad been troubled with systemic
catarrh, which affected the lower bowels
especially. I was troubled with running
off of the bowels and troublesome catarrh
of the bronchial tube* which caused
spitting of thick mucus. Since taking
Peruna my improvement has been
wonderful. My bowels are regular as
clock-work. I can now eat like other
people and my vituals digest.
Moses P. Merrill.
Hon. Willis Brower, Representative
in Congress from Alabama, write* th*
following letter to Dr. Hartman:
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.i
Gentlemen—“l have used one bottle of
Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure
in recommending it to those who need a
good remedy. As a tonic it is excellent.
In the short time I have used it it has
done me a great deal of good.”—Willis
Brower.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and ho will
be pleased to give you bis valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
The reporter for The Light in yester
day’s paper in mentioning the person
who was abusive of Mr. Campbell in
his speech at Muth's garden, got the
wrong man, as it was net Mr. Jas.
B. Campbell. Mr. Caxnpbell it seems
only placed the name of Mr. Shafer
in nomination for alaerman. but made
no reference to either of candi
dates for mayor. The Light is pleased
to make this correction.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 1, 1903
Notice is hereby given that I will
open the books of my office for the
registration of all voters in the City
of San Antonio, county of Bexar and
the State of Texas, according to law,
on the first Tuesday ot the month of
January, A. D. 1903, the same being
the 6th day of said month of January
in the city hall of this city, on Mili
tary plaza in this city, and that I will
Jceep the same open for twenty con
secutive days, Sunday excepted, from
8 (eight) o'clock a. m. until 8 (eight)
o’clock p. m. of each day.
I hereby respectfully request those
desiring to register to come prepared
to give not only their names, but the
names and numbers of the streets on
which they reside and the number ol
the city precincts in which they live,
as by so doing they will avoid unnec
essary delay to themselves and others,
and thus contribute to the dispatch of
the work of the registration.
F. A. CHAPA,
Registrar of Voters, Bexar Co., Tex.
PIE
ONE PUR OF GUSSES
to yodT eyes properly is worth two
pair that won’t fit. Our glasses are
warranted to fit your eyes, and the
frame adjusted to your face, and the
price to fit your face.
Come and see If It isn't so.
Rees Optical Co.
242 W. Commerce St., opposite Su
Mary’s.
Dr. J. E. Gardiner,
Practice limited to Genito-Urinary,
Rectal and Skin Diseases. Office con
sultation.
502 E. Houston St.
Hours—9-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m.
HARDING & KAUFMAN.
Implements, Machinery "ohicles,
Farm WagonC, etc.
Exclusive agents for
JOHN DEERE GOODS,
Hava removed to corner South
Flores and Nuev* St.
_ _, Naw Phone 047,
IN THE LONG RUN
no shoe will give you better satisfac
tion — more of “a run for your
money," in fact —than our made to or
der $4.00 shoes fcr men or women,
it’s shapely. It’s solid, it's comforta
ble and is an all 'round high grade
shoe at a low grade price. When
you try a pair you’ll not wonder at
aur pride in these fine shoes.
WE GIVE A SOUVENIR with ev
ery job in our Repair Department.
LUOCHESE BROS,,
317 E. Houston Street.
New Phone 116.
A GALLON OF PURE LlNbttD Q lk
MIXED WITH A'GALLON OF
make. 2 gallon* of tho VTUT MOT PaJOT
tn the wokld
t your paint bill. Is tab work nmnu that
’VRK WHITS LiADanJ H /bsolutrlv i ot Poi
•oaoua Hammab Paint H made of th. bust oi
mint MATnaiALH —aneb m all goodj-alnury usw
-nd 1* moandTHlCX. VMYTUICK. bo trouble t i
oi!i. any boy can do It. it is the common *znss
3*Hous* Pain-. NoUETrzßpalnlcaubeiuau.
it any coat, and 13
sot to Cbacx. Busts?.. Pn-u or Coir.
r. alX>xka£ r.uxr co., st. x.onu,
So’d and guaranteed by
8. A. SEED & PAINT CO.
J. F. RIPPS, Prop.
Dealer t Q alnts and Painters’ Bui»
plies, Grain an J Poultry Suppile*, and
*ll kinds oi weds.
Tel I2S $2B Market Btr«*t
UNION Co.
Both Phones 582.
BAGGAGE DELIVERED
To and From All Depots to Any I’ait
of the City.
We Make a Specialty of
PACKING, SHIPPING,
AND MOVING FURNITURE.
Hold your baggage check until you
arrive at the depot.
Bugiges and Carriages.
SHAW BROS., Proprietor*.
CUT GLASS
New and beautiful lines
just arriving and will be sold
at lower prices than- such
goods were ever shown in
San Antonio.
THE BELL JEWELRY CO.
227 West Commerce St.
Jouroeiy & Powell,
Won the Grand Portrait pni* of th*
State of Tex**, igoi, for tbc best
photographs.
STUDIO 511% E. HOUSTOH ST.
Silver King Saloon
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Rest of Liquor*, Win** and Cigar*
••elite attention •
Cor. W. Commerce and JI. Flore* Sta
Fe&an's DRUG STORE
Cor. Houston and Navarro.
Old Phone 900 New Phone 631
We make a specialty of com
pounding prescriptions, using only
pure ingredients. No substitutions.
Prescriptions called for and de
livered Free of charge.
A. F. FEGAN, Prop.
We promptly obtain U. K
? 'M
\ 4ond model, sketch or i J 'to <4 inventicn for 1
€free .‘port on iateLtAbiuiy. For free bonk, 1
' Opposite U S. Patent Of.lce <
WASHI >IGTON D. !
i>« A--* . |
"Would thnt we could
SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP
with the * million voice.
Dr. King’s
KewDiscovery
IPIIDCO eeauhfc Cold,.
uUnte Plenrl,y.
mnoww, Pneamonln.Orip,
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
Price 60c and $l.OO. - Ail Bottle Free