San Antonio daily light. [volume], October 15, 1903, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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TEN
F itiSßy 1
i NO MEANS |
J CERTAIN S
* that because m< n'» < l<>thl*g n
X looks well when It l» new It 2
S will look well alter It ha* m
X* been worn a little. Tlu> very yt
X fact that our men- clothing A
S DOES look well after eon- X
F tinned a<ar la what dlatin- S
' gulshe* It from the common j
w kind. It do** not fade. It W
V reUlna ita shape. The w
||£ “etyle" la there because the w
re value was there in the first W
y place. And in a general w
way. the same la true of all A
Ik the goods we aell. A
u Jt to characteristic of our A
K atoree. A
K Good auita start at 110. X
K High art suits from 912.50 up. X
K Xein-Blocb suits from 920 2
K up. .. J
I franFmos. I
K Mata Alamo X
E Plata. lUaza. a»
WB ARB
ANMbwv amf Orraoerra
pre stock is both Uses la the beat
th* market affords. We weald like •
trial order.
IL <4. MfOHSL,
Betß Fhenee. 102 Ntlan BL
F. A SCUDDER. ED TORREY
F.A SCUDDERS DO.
Established 1999.
Agti. femili Fira In. Ci. if In York
Bapreaenting leading companies of
the world; with cash assets over $60,-
900,900. Fire Marine, Tornado, Plate
Otaa*. Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE B’LDG.
San Antonio Daily Light
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 15, 1903
"FEDERAL CENBUB 1900.
iMAntAAh 53321
••••••••••••••••••••
HowCen 44,633
Dallas ; 42/39
Oalvreten 87/99
Fort Worth 28/98
Austin , 22/58
Waco 20AM
Bl Faeo 15/08
•AN ANTONIO’S GROWTH.
1870 12/99 Rain 4/00
1980 20/60 gain 8/90
MOO 87/73 gain 17,123
1000 63/21 gain 15/48
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.
“Doc" Maul, the popular tonsorial
artist, has Just purchased the business
at 519 East Houston street, formerly
conducted and known as toe Tanner
shop. Mr- Maul by reason of years
of personal experience in the tonsorial
business has become known as the
leading barber of San Antonio and in
assuming ownership of this place as
sures the public of a first-class barber
shop. where in the near future every
antiseptic known to the trade will be
introduced. To these who have pat
ronised “Doc” in the past no comment
is necessary—to those who have not,
it to only necessary to state that only
first-class men are employed, and
every detail carefully considered.
f* The new be known as
the Ppstofllce Exchange Barber Shop.
CHANGE IN TIME.
pn account of the San Antonio Fair
the Passenger train schedule on the
Kerrville branch of the S. A. & A. P.
By. will be changed as follows, ef
fpgjive-.October 17th and continuing
until Pctober 28th, 1903.
.Passqpger train will leave Kerrville
aFT:3O a. m. daily .and arrive at San
Antonio 10:30 p. m.
‘ Returning will leave San Antonio
p. m. daily, arriving al K orr
ville at 1-30 a. m.
THE’ MARIAN PIANO
Is pur $3OO Piano. No 1 other $3OO
Plano in Texas equals it. It is worth
mpre. Will A. Watkin Music Co],
319 E. Houston street, San Antonio.
So Ha-Vana Cigars. 1
EiPRfIEGER
HARDWARE
. LDoking Stoves, fitting Stoves,
? Air Tight Heaters $1.50 up.
*Z. Cook Stoves $6.00 up.
922-324 E. Commtrci St.
C.H.MVELLER’S
— - a. vy;
* 13* W. COMMERCE ST .U 34
w nt nti> if pm
JfHN L. SULLIVAN IB FORTY#IVB
YEARB OLD TODAY.
Bob Fitsslmmons Fads Io Kn**k Owl
Joo Grim In Six Rounds RowHs en
the Gridiron—A Jockey KlMed In a
Fall—Turf Events and Other New*.
Ned York, Oct. 15 —John U But|l
vaa. once the champion prise
of the world, celebrated bis torty-gfftk
birthday today with soft drink*.
There wae a time when "John L."
would celebrate any event with wino
enough to float a ship. Thoa* wars
the <lays when Sullivan was piling np
the million dollars that ho made is
the ring and when he never took 9
drink without buying magnum* of
champagne, and be took drinks ofta*
in those days “I’ve spent a million
dollars In my lifetime, and I don’t re
gret a cent of IL" said Sullivan today
to a half dosen friends who have fol
lowed his fortunes In and out of the
ring for nearly a score of years. ’’A
million is a lot of money, but I’ve
spent it. and 1 guess I kept, my end
up all right, though IV* met some
pretty good apendure at that.”
To Celebrate Cup Viotorioe.
New York. Oet 15.—The New York
Yacht club to going to show Its sppre
listlon of what has been done tor the
defence of the America's Cup since
the day* of the Puritan by giving a
reception at the clubhouse this even
ing to all who have been interested
in any boat that has boon raced slace
that time. Among those who will be
present are J. Malcolm Forbes. who
.wned the Puritan; General Charles J,
Paine of the Mayflower and Volun
leer; C. Oliver Iselin, who sailed the
I’igtlant, Defender, Columbia In her
Vst year, and Reliance; E. D. Mor
can. who sailed the Columbia in 1901;
W. B. Duncan, Jr., who bad charge of
he Constitution: August Belmont of
he Const IttfUon syndicate and many
Xheni. including the members of the
Reliance syndicate.
The Turf.
Jockey Frank Miller is killed by the
falling of his mount at Brighton Beach.
\\ ioners at Brighton Beach: Dawon,
Nevermore. McMeekin, Emergency,
Carbuncle and Dimple.
Winners at St. Louis: Orient. U>u
Noy. Weird. Excentral. Kilo and Lasso.
Winners at Worth: Formaster, Gol
den Rule. Colonial Girl, Belle Mahone,
Ethel Wheat and Angelo.
On th* Gridiron.
Princeton. N. J—Final score:
Princeton, 12; Ushigh, 0.
New York—Columbia, 5; Swartk-
more, 9.
PhßMelphla. Pa.—University of
Pengaytvanis, 72; Gettysberg College,
Cambridge, Mass. —Final score:
Harvard. 17; Wesleyan, 6.
New Haven, Conn—Final score:.
Yale. 36: Holy Cros sl,o.
Annapolis, Sid.—Navy, 10: Galudet,
0. . 1
Football at Waco.
Special to the Daily, Ught.
Waco, Tex.. Oct. 15.—There will be
a game of football here Saturday be
tween Fort Worth University and the
Baylor eleven. It is expected that a
spirited contest will result, as the
teams are strong and well coached.
SHOT IN A REBTAURANT.
Restaurant Keeper Shoot* a Man Who
Refused to Pay.
Chicago, Oct. 15.—James Expapas,
keeper of a restaurant in Wells street,
last night shot and killed John Cas
sazzes. a teamster, mho, he asserted,
refused to pay for a meal and attacked
him. Eye witnesses said that the
shooting was unprovoked. The anger
of the crowd in the street was excited
when Expapas, according to the police,
stood in the doorway and fired two
shots at the victim, already wounded
and lying on the sidewalk.
Threats were heard in the crowd as
it rushed towards the restaurant and
the man ran inside and locked the
door. By this time three policemen
had arrived. They had to use their
clubs to drive back the crowd and se
cure entrance to the restaurant. The
officers forced the door and seized Ex
papas who stood In the middle of the
room holding a revolver. . ,
The young man was pale and as the
policeman started toward the door out
side of which the crowd was still
shouting for revenge he fainted and fell
to the floor. I.<ater he was revived and
taken to the police station.
Mr. Platt’s Wedding Day.
New York, Oct 15. —The wedding of
Senator Thomas C. Platt and Mrs.
Lillian T. Paneway, of Washington,
took place today, the Rev. Dr. David
J. Burrell, of the Marble Collegiate
church, officiating. The wedding was
very quiet, those in attendance Includ
ing only a few relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Italy’s King at Versailles.
Paris, Oct. 15.—The King of Italy
and President Loubet, accompanied by
a large suite, today visited Versailles,
where after luncheon was served they
inspected the beauties of th palace
and park. The King and President
returned to Paris by carriage. Prep
parations on ,an elaborate scale have
been mado for the gala performance
to be given at the opera tonight in
honor of the visiting King and Queen.
Johnson-Stappenbeck.
Johnson, a member of The Light
reportorial staff, and Miss Irene Stap
penbeck, the charming daughter of
John Stappenbeck, city assessor, were
united in marriage last night at the
home of the bride's parents. 911 North
San Marcos street. Rev. B. Harris of
ficiated and the wedding was largely
attended by friends of the contracting
couple.
NOTE IT’B TIME.
Don’t delay; and get first choice for
a new suit for the Fair. Those ele
gant fits at such low prices always
keep me busy. Ladles’ or Gents' fine
suits made, cleaned or repaired. A.
REIDNER. 104 W. Co—arne at rest.
MN ANTONIO hAHY ANTdmk^TtnFMUMYs
IELE6IAFI mm
ila ——
Baa Angelo carnival to to full blast.
War la threatened betwoaa Fora
and Colombia.
Laredo arts tor mon- oil wltk which
to fight muequituM.
National civic federation opeaa aca
aion* at Chicago today.
Colombia to still monkeytag with
a possible canal treaty.
Paesenger agents finish their labors
at Mew Orleaao .aad adjourn
Cuero man who ratoad 19 batoaoa 18
acre* ask* f<r the $50.t»00 prise.
State convict labor con tracts arc re
newod at advance.! prices for labor.
Fatal duel with WlaciH-stivu foaght
between two Mexicans near Hhaftor.
Luling Oil aad DeyolopmeM ooa-
Rany resumes drilling at Balt Flats.
Mrs. Alma Walker, oCGalveetog, la
elected grand matron. BMtern Star.
Two killed and seven hurt hl a
freight wreck near HaFklMvillet Ga.
1 Howard Hotel. Lake Charted U
burned and one life loot In the flagtea.
New York Democrats are hopelOMiy
split and differences are ft-rwoncilgMa.
Crucible Steel company wiH perfect
organization and fight the steel trust.
Houston negro given a life sentance
for killing another over a game of
C> ne party of the czar in Berlin leave
the city on autos for Wolfesgarten
castle.
Joehey Miller killed st Brighton
Beach track by the falling of his
mount.
Riots continue at Ar men tiers,
France, and the cavalry charge the
crowds.
Meeting called in Chicago to perfect
employers' orgaaizhtion to fight labor
unions.
Ban Antonio and Arsnsax Paas has
stee) rails for 40 miles of Ita Sap ex
tension.
Lightning descends chandelier la K,
of P. hall at Lafayette, ln<l . and kills
a woman.
Miss Wood denies any Intentloa, of
suing Senator Platt for breach of
promise.
Senator Green is rearrested in New
York in connection with the postal
charges.
Cleveland talks on “Good Citizens”
at Chicago and before the Commer
cial club.
Government is making a strong case
against the postal frauds on trial at
Cincinnati.
Dresser continues his story of the
Shipbuilders’ t>rust and says Schwab
wrecked it.
Venezuela press insults the Spanish
arbitrator in the Mexican case, alleg
ing bribery.
Waco street car strike is in the
courts. Injunction sought against mo
tormen without 30 days’ experience.
John Dillingham and wife celebrate
their golden wedding at Georgetown
and not one of their descendants baa
died.
Cardinal Gibbons will say mass at
the funeral of Archbishop Kain and
Archbishop Kean of Dubuque will
preach the sermon.
Inhuman cruelties are reported on
the negroes in Rusk county, says Col
lector Flanagan, of Austin, who has
been investigating conditions there.
John Reagan attempts to explain
what he said and was reported to have
said as to the impossibility of the
United States continuing as a central
ized republic.
Illinois Y. M. C. A. Meet.
Rockford. 111, Oct. 15.—Secretaries,
physical directors an”other officers
of the Y. M. C. A. are here from all
parts of the state to take part in the
biennial state conference of the asso
ciation. The gathering opens this
evening with a welcoming demonstra
tion and the proceedings will last
over Sunday. The Chicago contingent,
including several eminent speakers,
arrived today. Jt is expected that the
attendance will reach 5(10, and all of
the state officers say this will be the
greatest convention in tjie history of
the state organization.
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a San Antonio Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching,
"With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle,
No peed to keep it up.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you;
San Antonio people endorse this claim.
Mrs. J. F. Haymaker, residing at 419
Wyoming street, wife of J. F. Hay
maker, a retired carpenter, says:
“When I got Doan's Kidney Pills 1 said
to myself that if they fulfill their rep
resentations I have got a medicine
which will straighten me up. I caught
cold and it settled in my kidneys, caus
ing me a constant aching and soreness
across the small of my back, very
sharp when I stooped or did any lift
ing. The secretions from tho kidneys
were frequent scanty, highly colored
and distressing. I felt generally de
pressed and devoid of my usual en
ergy. I commenced to feel the good
effects of Doan’s Kidney Pills sfter
taking them a day or two. and was
soon rid of all symptoms and felt well
generally. I advise others suffering as
,1 did to go to either the Bexar Drug
Company’s or Fischer & Springairs
drug store, get Doan’s Kidney Pills
and give them a fair trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburp Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
DESIRABLE BUMMER RESORTS.
Of the South Located on and Reached
via Southern Railway.
Now is the time to make
tlons for your Summer Outing, and the
many desirable resorts along the line
of the Southern Railway afford ample
variety from which to choose.
The delightful “Land of the Sky and
Sapphire Country," including Ashe
ville, Hot Springs and the resorts of
Tennessee and Virginia. Also the va
rious seashore Resorts conveniently
reached via Southern Railway.
A handsome Summer Homes Folder
for 1903 has just been issued, giving
detailed information of the principal
resorts of the South, including names
of hotels and boarding houses. Apply
to C. A. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
M. H. BONK, W. P. A,
... , Houaton, Texas.
aiisaip.
"LeeklM for • Wife.'*
On. of the bcm attnuMions that will
be aevu 11 >b« Grand Opera house tbto
Yretr-r will appear next Baturday mat
inee and ulghL The company is one
of th., twat farce comedy axxrraaliaos
grgveUuK and prfiMau a May with the
nlMsiuK title "Looking for a Wife
fcaev iteopte are looking for a wife!
Fom. ni.-et with MCCCM. and othero
fall—and to those who have so far
Callcl In finding a helpmate to their
liking we would recommend that thay
auon.i the theatre aad got some Mato
as to the way to go about the MBlt«.
la order to Im succeosful. And white
gaining the desired knowtaige. <hey
■will also enjoy three hoars W fun'bad
musk All the musical aumbeni used
la the piece are tbs latest him, direct
from New York City. The company to
a large ons. ths cast coatalnlnfi twsa
ty-five p« <>ple la all Ths costumes are
said t<> be beautiful, and the manage
ment claims to have the cleverest com
edlabs and the prettiest girls of any
pomedy on the road.
i “Land O’ Cotton.’’
That melodrama retains a popular
hold upon thousand* of tbeatre-goor*
there can be no doubt, and when deal
ing with a cits* of people around
whom there to an atmosphere that U
always Interesting it to doubly wel
come. A* the title would Indicate,
"The l-and O' Cotton” to a play with
it* principal acene* laid in the south.
While melodramatic In some <* It*
climaxes it to really far and away
above the ordinary play of that char
acter. inasmuch a* it tell* a clear,
sane story with a sense of complete
ne** that run* amoothly along to it*
logical sequence. There I* no *en*e
of effort no straining for effects. It*
just a quiet, sweetly moving tale told
with rare humor, directness and deli
cate touche* of sentiment and keen
strokes of character study. It is a
story of the south after the war. In
general Ita thsme may be said to be
the contrast of the old idealistic life of
the south with the modern, commer
cial. money-making life of today. The
management has aeon fit to give it an
elaborate production and the scenery
and effects are unusually fine and ar
tistic At the Grand next Sunday mat
inee and night and Monday night.
The Empire.
The Empire theatre will reopen its
doors <>u Sunday, commencing with a
matinee for the engagement of the
Aigen Stock company, which, for the
past two months, has been doing a
very large business at the Grand
theatre, Houston. The Aigen Stock
company was organized for a long sea-
son at the new Grand in Houston,
vEhc.re it will return after its engage
ment in. thl* city, for the balance of
the season. It is not a repertoire
company. It is a first class stock
company of people who have made
reputations in the leading stock
theatres of the north and east. It is
headed by Maye Louise Aigen, one of
the best known and highest salaried
leading women in America, who, for
the past two years, has played the
leaning role* at the Castle Square
theatre, Boston, conceded to be the
leading stock theatre in America. Pre
vious to that engagement Mia* Aigen
played the leading heavy role* oppo
site to Blanche Bates, leader in the
Salisbury stock at Milwaukee, and
later al the Imperial theatre stock in
St. Louis Tor nearly two seasons. Miss
Aigen will open her engagement in
this city with “Lady Audley’s Secret,”
Vaudeville will be introduced between
the acts. Seat* are now on sale at
the Empire box office.
4
’ Roosevelt Rough Rider*.
The detachment of Roosevelt Rough
Riders under Captain Thomas Baker,
which did such heroic service at San
Juan Hill, will be seen in this city
when the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Shows exhibit here. These
cavalrymen were notedly the greatest
riders of the immortal regiment, and
the exhibition of expert horsemanship
they give in connection with the per
formance at these great shows will
prove- most interesting, in addition to
giving the people of this city and sur
rounding country 1 to see at close hand
some of th* heroes who did so much
to add to thalr country's glory in the
cause of liberty. They will doubtless
receive a most hearty welcome when
they appear here on Tuesday, Octo
ber 20.
Mme. Schumann-Heink’* Anniversary.
Berlin, Oct. 15—Mms. Schumann
lieink, the famous contralto, who is
as weil known tn America as on this
side of the Atlantic today celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of her op
eratic debut hy appearing in concert
wlthYthe Hamburg Philharmonic so
ciety. Twenty-five years ago, October
15, 1878, when only seventeen years
of age, she made her first appearance
on the operatic stage in tho role of
Azucena in “Il Trovatore" in the royal
opera, at Dresden, under the name of
Ernestine Roessler.
The finest wines, liquors and cigars
and pome attention at the CRYSTAL.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
as to the merits or demerits of this,
that or the other kind of pie. cake
or bread would be settled speedily
if all were purchased here —they
are ALL good. One prefers this,
the others Ulcer that—yet all are
happy If each one gets the best of
the kind—sure to do so here.
l. {Hetzel,
118 South Alamo.
/ri J
i ' * 2 * X I ' V
x J , . ' I s k
The San Antonio
International Fair
1 ■ ■■■ 1 ——
opens Saturday, oct. ।
CLOSES OCT. 28.
Wlm4 the gate* open the greatest Fair ever held in Texas will be ready
for the inspection and entertainment of the people'of the Lone Star
State and Mexico. w
Don’t You Miss It! .
No other Fair haa ever attempted what the International Fair has ac
complished in the matter of entertainment
Realistic Mexican* Bull Fights
The bull fights, which iMll be given daily under the management of
thorn famous matadors, Erneeto CarletOn Baes and Maniel Cervera *
Prieto, will be as realistic and ex AinM as those «een in the famous bull
rings of Mexico and Sprint. Tlkf hl»r aecured from Mexico fifty fierce
Spanish bulls, and the fun will be fast and furious.
Horse Racing
Every afternoon the pdnies wilLgo and some of the beat racing ever
seen on the track is promised the-public. ,
WATCH THE PROGRAM—Every day will be a special day for some
body or something—there will be special things aH the time. It’s a decid
edly special occasion and the people of Mexico and Texas can’t well
afford to miss the show.
Program Saturday, October 17
CHILDREN’S DAY—GOVERNOR’S DAY.
Vaudeville performance in Auditorium; Horse Racing a p. m.; Bull
Fights 4 p. >m.; Spanish Opera Troupe; Pain’s Fireworks at Night.
' J). M. VANCE. J. W. KOKERNOT.
Secretary. President.
ARRIVALS AT LEADING HOTELS.
Menger: Geo. T. Pringle, New York;
{. Friend. J. T. Jones, Chicago; W. E.
Parker. BL Louis; Joo. A. Dwtqu. IMI
IM; W. H. Wheeler, CKTcdgb; B.'J.
Rose. New York; W. F. Harn, Okla-,
homa City; L. L. Carr, New York; J.
E. Cooper, Georgetown; J. F. Welder,
Victoria; R. B. Skinner, St Lento; J.
Eckstein, Chicago; Ell Bean. New
York; T. M. Merriweather, Philadel
phia; J. G. Fernandez, Columbus; B.
J. Mortlock, I. L Lowie, New York;
‘Chas. A. Boas, Cincinnati; J. K. Ken
dall. New York; J. Sayers. R. C. Van
Wanker. Albert Conklin. New York;
J. G. Miller. St. Louis; B. M. Kalm,
Seawall City; Wm. G. Breg, Dallas; W.
T. Kennedy, St. LouW; E. L. Anderson,
Cincinnati; Henry/Setter, East St.
Louis; Mrs. J. H. Evlll, St. Louis; F.
E. Ripley, Taylor; C. M. McCreary,
Dallas; L. A. Herman, Milwaukee; W.
R. Logan. Dallas; G. J. Pentecost, Fort
Worth; H. C. Wingo, St Louis; J. L.
Hudgins, Houston; A. C. Hutcheson,
Terrell; V. E. Raggio, St. Louis; W.
H. Cheeks. Wellsburg, W. Va.; J. B.
Denhkrd, Chicago; Will Gribble. St.
Louis; Dr. W. M. Brumby, Houston;
J ( W. Stoneburner. Chicago; Felix
Meuvelsohn, Chicago; L. Gonzales,
Victoria.. . Z
Mahncke: Dittlinger, Austin;
John L. Veazey and children, Luling;
J. M. Sprann. W. H. Gilliland, New
York; Emil Mosheim. J. B. Dibrell,-
Sequin; S. A. Knapp, Lake Charles,
La.: Emil Hetlig, Galveston; Louis A.
Bousack. M. O. Flowers, 1904; B. E.
Peach, Austin; D. H. Fly, LaredO;
W. A. Smith. Kaiisas City; W. W,
Polly, Floresville; E. Lasker, 1904:
Eugene V. Debs, Terre Haute, Ind.:
W. R. Wiseman, Floresville; J. K.
Hill, Uvalde; James Crotty, Center
Point: Mr*. J. B. Chenauiit. Stockdale;
W. S. Pickett, M. D., Kansas City: A.
W Irvin, Fairview, Tex.; Jos- Veit
man, Brackett; Wm. Bruegerhoff, Aus-
Un- O. W. Talbot, Continental: L.
Hirsch, Seguin; G. Krueger, Kyle;
John C. Williams, Huntsville; E. P.
Jordan, Austin.
Southern: J. J. Montgomery, El
Paso; W. L. Braly, Maxon Springs; T.
B. Crltzer. Waelder; Jno. Houston,
Llanp: B. F. Hudson, Rockport; J. B.
Brown. • Kingsland; P. C. Koerber,
Jacksonville, Fla.; D. M. Wilson, Jr.,
Austin:. W. J. Fitzgerald. St. Louis;
Chas. Mason, Glas* City, N. Y.; A. L.
Mason, Buffalo; Mrs. <5. H. Moore, Gal
veaton; J. L. Williamson and wife,
Hot Afo.; Henry Taylor,
Waelder; 0. H. QW. Cart-encro; G.
G. Johnson and vNf% B*n Marco*; g.
VH; -Maker, Brown*vi!ld7 H, M. Blaclt
well. Chicago. 111.; Mr*. Mary Bennett,
Banquett; B. I. Gilman, Pearsall; Mrs.
J-. -M. Lowry, Kerrville; O. P. Cald
well. Uvalde: J. W. Hardcastle and
wife. Lexington. Ky,: N. R. 'Wallace,
Pleasanton; J. A. Brook*, Alice; Joe
Jennings, Los Angeles, Cal;
Bexar: G. T. Little, Bridgeport,
Conn.; A. M. Tenlson, Nashville,
Tenn.; C. H. Smith, Cincinnati; Louis
A. Bausask, St. C. H. Low,
Sherman; C. M. McCreary. Dallas: M.
F. Fitzgerald, New York; W. A. Met
calfe, Otto Holekamp, W. T. Dickson.
Dallas; A. R. Harwood. Gonzales; J.
L. Johnson. Dallas: Henry L. Gazley
and wife, Austin; D. J. Holmes. Jr.,
Chical; J. Hall, A. D. Evans, F. J.
Matthews, Palestine; J. T. Franklin,
St. Louis; Walter Rice, Pittsburg, Pa.;
Harry Foley, Junction.
Hotel Alamo: H. McWbeeney, Dal
las; H. D. Quinby, St. Lonis; J. P.
Fink. Yoakum; C. E. Walk and wife,
pres* agent for Morale* and Varga*;
C. J. Forbe*. Whiting, la.: H. P. Fur
long. Cincinnati; C. O. Danltels. Bowl
ing Green; C. J. Chandler. Beaumont;
B. L. Bernard, Dallas: Mrs. Ora G.
Murphy. Hondo; Miss Elsie B. Harris,
San Angelo.
Dieting Invite* Dlaeare.
To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
come* an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
similate all of the wholesome food that
one cares to eat, and la a never failing
cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Kodol digests what
you eat—makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by all ckuggista.
Bottle Goods—The largest variety In
the city. The Branch, corner Houston
and Losojra streets.
Bargains in forfeited pledge*, at
one-half the original coat.
EMERSON A 00.
The Same Old Thing
* Day after day to said to some
; tiresome—-'but when it comes to bread
eating (a daily occurrence) especially ,
when its our bread it to indeed a
, pleasure.
Good crisp and healthful bread is
the only kind that comes out of our
ovens and a trial of it will make you
a pleased customer. We make a few
cakes, too, and if you have a “sweet
we can easily satisfy you. Try
us.
Wm. L Richter’s Steam Bakery
Cor. 8. Laredo and Santa Roa* avenu*. Branchea 515 Aua
r tin St., Naw Market House.
I , v
•***«««*(*****«*«*****t**»«*A**«**«t»**»»«tt***(*
: MUST UE PERFECTLY CLEAN
t Linens, to receive our natural DOMESTIC FINISH, must bo prefectly
* clean—it’s imperatively necessary—for we use no “glossing” methods to
• hide imperfect or careless work. “Domestic Finish" assures cleanliness.
• Our wheat htarch produces a leathery toughness. And our LOW PRES
• SURE machinery lengthens linen life, because it prevents unnecessary
• wear and tear. Try it. If it pleases you, pay—lf not, we accept no pay.
•
Brogdon Laundry Co.
* PHONES 1479. x e. T. BROGDON, Manager.
v V WWW -WWWWWW
Norttmaat lowa Teacher*.
Mason Citk la., Oct. 15—Tho ri
bers of the frortheastern lowa Te
ere' association ceVtainly have re;
to feel proud of this, their tenth j
nual meeting, as the attendance
larger than evetr before and the
gram one of unusual excellence,
gathering was formally opened t<
with President John E. Stout of Mi
Vernon, presiding. The main sees
are to be held tomorrow and Saturi
Charles Emqry Smith of Philadelp
President Storms of the lowa 8
college and President Seerley of
state university are among the pr<
nent persons to be heard.
Legislature in Special Session,
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 15. —Pursi
to the call of Governor Murphy
New Jersey state legislature
vened in special session today.
purpose of the session is to pass
act to take the place of the
school law of the state that was
cently declared unconstitutional
the court of errors and appeals.
Albert’s Buckhorn Saloon, cor
Houston and Soledad streets. Spel
attractions; the best assortment
ca** goods In the city.