San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 22, 1904, Image 2

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

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

                
Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root will do
!my Reader of the "Light” May Have a Sample
Absolutely Free by Mail.
kidered that only urinary
les were to be traced to
'w modern .science proves
■ scases have their begin
ler of these most Important
Liter and purify the blood —
rk.
Hen your kidneys are weak or
■u can understand how quick-
I body is affected, and how
penis to fall to do its duty ,
lick or “feel badly,” begin tak-
it kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's
Kt, because as soon as your kidneys
get better they will help all the
;ans to health. A trial will con-
Nrfuily ri commend and endrose the
(Remedy. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
Iney trouble ang bad liver. I have
t and derived great benefit from it. I
1 it has cured me entirely of kidney
it trouble, from which I suffered ter-
Most gratefully yours,
» A. R. Reynolds, Chief of Police,
Columbus, Ga.
Bak and unhealthy kidneys are respon
■ for many kinds of diseases, and if per-
Bd to continue, much suffering and
* results, are sure to follow. Kidney
Ible irritates the nerves, makes you
fy, restless, sleepless and irritable.
km you pass water often during the day
obliges you to get up many times dur
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
umatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder.
T>ain or dull ache in the back, joints and
muscles; makes your head ache and back
ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble; you get a sallow, yellow com
plexion, makes you feel as though you had
heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi
tion. but no strength; get weak and waste
away.
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s
aamp-Root. the world-famous new kidney
Btedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford
help to Nature, for Swamp-Loot is
perfect healer and gentle aid to
that is known modi-
HOW TO FIND OUT.
vany doubt in your mind as to
A take from your urine on ris
■punces. place it in a g ass or
■t stand twenty four hours,
it is milky or cloidy. if
settling, or if small
in it. your kidmys are
attention.
NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing
distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to
|m>derful merits yon may have a sample bottle and a book of
ormation. both sent absolutely free by mail/ The book contains
> thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from
cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well
readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending
HI Dr Kilmer & Co.. Bfnghamton. N Y . be sure to say you read
■ offer in the San Antonio Daily Light. The Proprietors of this
Bee the genuineness of this offer.
■APH BREVITIES.
on Panama in senate will be
jsslon.
Russ. I *' y.-a . O-: sornc-i
in El Paso.
Sno*. hail and rain come to north
srn and central Texas.
Six miners crushed to death in a
•oal cave-in at Rouse, Col.
Seven out of ten ministers of the Ko
•ean cabinet have resigned.
State Normal college at Greensboro.
■. C.. is destroyed by Are.
I Grand Rapids officials charged with
Ixxllery confess their crime.
■ That 20,000 fire in the Beaumont oil
Fid started from a cigarette.
I Morgan continues his attacks on
Be President and his motives.
■ Indiana and lowa are also threatened
lith great damage from floods.
■ National board of trade favors pos
■ I checks and one cent postage.
■ United Mine Workers vote down a
■solution of a Socialist character.
■ Mexico approves Surgeon Wyman's
lans for stamping out yellow fever.
I Holland society banquet at the Wal
■rf-Astoria is attended by 400 peopled
■ Chicago Democratic club will boom
■ties for the presidential nomination.
■ Severe storm general in the south
frn. central and southwestern states.
■ Expert examination of the Houston
■lnking water shows it unfit for use.
Russia announces that fears of war
are dissipated for long years to come.
Choynsky and Kid Carter field to
the Boeton grand jury for prize fight
, ing
Great excitement around Tucum
cari. New Mexico, on account of gold
find
House takes up tariff discussion.
Democratic leader Williams being con
spicuous.
-Roosevelt and Hanna and Gorman
kre invited to address the Kentucky
legislature
The Japanese report that Prince
lEuikaha. heir to the throne of Korea
|s in hiding.
Two lives lost by morphine at Gal
ieston. one of them a reputed Baron
bn Putkamer.
Mich., reports the se
■h-st. weather of the season there.
raging.
the river towns in Western
arc alarmci over the
of floods.
is a g.-neral movement for ar.
of the difficulty b '*e-n
and Russia.
■■• st igat • >•• ■■■ ■ , .Hints • f
Mosely of the Interstate
■HE on all right.
■Bs police are warned against
I." ■ -
knocking
■Mel ■„ trial of
■
IDNEYS WEAK?
ren a.nd Women Have Kidney
a. nd Never Suspect It.
Dll. ■ILMKH’B ■Kf
SWAMP-ROOT if
Kill iMo ", 43d Bidder RW
f/ I I CUM. W B
Dkrcncn*.
.three
RhO uf ..» I.
" n ’’ t*rt»uu«L & .O®
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WAwB or moo at Uh
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(■'jM It to peasant U» tab*.
■gMO rw*FU» ONk* IT
DB. SUMER * CO, ( J
BikCMarow, ■!. Mi
m • w by aU El 5
(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.)
Swamp-Root is pleasant to
take, and is used in the leading
hospitals, recommended by phy
sicians in their private practice,
and is taken by doctors them
selves who have kidney ail
ments, because they recognize
in it the greatest and most suc
cessful remedy for kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don’t make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Binghamton, N
Y., on every bottle.
carriages at the funeral. St. Louis
drivers on a strike.
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy will hold their annual convention
in St. Louis in October.
New York banker goes to Bellevue
hospital, because his stomach incites
hjm to kill the President.
Presbyterian univ&raity for all the
southeast Atlantic and Gulf states to
be at .Atlanta..
Fort Worth Spring's the question of
the disqualification of a congressman
on account of his non-payment of poll
tax.
CHICAGO’S MILK SUPPLY.
Being Bought Up by a Syndicate to
Chicago, Jan. 22.—Under the name
of the Chicago Dairy company, Chica
go capitalists are forming a corpora
tion designed to control the milk sup
ply of Chicago. Organized under the
laws of the state of Maine the com
pany has an authorized capital of |6,-
000.000.
Within a few weeks, according to
a dispatch from one of the promoters,
the company will proceed to close the
options it now has on the business of
many firms in Chicago. One option
in held on the stock of Richmond &
Co., which holds contracts for milk
supplied by 2530 farms within a radius
of 75 miles of Chicago. The contracts
run from 3 to 5 years and aggregate
10.514 cans. Options also have been
secured or the purchase of the stock
of 84 other retailers and distributors.
The properties Include seven depots in
the city and 13 factories in the coun
try. 1 ■
- The principal purpose of the com
pany is not to advance prices, but
raise the standard of milk in Chicago
All sold by the company through its
distributor* will be certified free from
bact ila and all deleterious substances.
For such milk a flat rate of 7 cents
a quart will be made.
The dispatch says an advance of
one-half cent in price in some parts of
the city will be made. The Richmond-
Smith company, one of the concerns to
be absorbed in the new corporation
now holds contracts it is said for
nearly two-thirds of the milk supply
of Chicago. Most of the other large
dealers with the exception of Bowman
and Borden are said to have given the
company options.
Chicago Counterfeiters Seized,
Chicago. 111., Jan. 22.—A raid made
by deputy United States marshals on
a fla; in .Morgan street has resulted
in the arrest of three men charged
with counterfeiting. John O'Shea, it
is asserted, was caught in the act of
making bogus half dollars. Henry
Colter was captured with him and
Fred Sullivan, a saloonkeeper, was
locked up on a charge of aiding in the
distribution of the counterfeits. The
three men were taken before Com
missioner Foot and held in HOOfi bond
each. Molds, dies and partly com-,
pleted coins were seized.
Insure Its Purity.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, FRIDAY. JANUARY aa, 1904-
BACK TO BROWNSVILLE.
A RAILROAD MAN SPEAKS OF RE-
SOURCES OF THAT SECTION.
It I* a Second California for Fruit
Growing—Test Cases Will Be Made
in Arrest* for Violation of Election
Law*—Poll Tax Payment*.
Special to The IJght.
Waco, Tex.. Jan. 22. W. Am
tbor, former county surveyor of this
county, and who has engaged in
engineering work on the Brownsville
road for several months, has just left
Waco to return to his labors in south
west Texas. He stated while here
that the people had no adequate con
ception of the opportunities in the
Brownsville country, and that it gave
promise of being a second California.
Nearly anything can be grown, he
says, and the productiveness is won
derful. Oranges, lemons, bananas,
etc., do well, and he states that he
has seen a thousand lemons on one
tree. The country has had no rail
road. is settled chiefly by people who
are poor and Ignorant, most of them
Mexicans, in fact, and therefore the
good things have not come to light
until American enterprise took hold
in earnest. Iztnd Is advancing at an
astonishing rate, he says, and the
country promises to go ahead develop
ing rapidly.
Meeting of Bankers.
The Fourth District Bankers’ asso
ciation had a very interesting meet
ing at the State house here Wednes
day afternoon. The chief topic of dis
cussion was the collection of mercan
tile drafts, which the bankers de
clared was troublesome, profitless and
unsatisfactory as a rule, the collec
tion department giving much trouble
without proper return. Some advo
cated a general rule of demanding a
fee in advance for collections. Chair
man P. L. Downs, of Temple, presided,
with the following present: W. W.
'Windom, Farmersville; J. W. Butler,
Clifton; John H. Griffin, Itasca; Geo.
W. Riddle, Rosebud; L. Ayers. Gates
ville; C. A. Sullenberger, Hillsboro;
L. B Torrey. Dallas; W. C. Hargrove.
Pittsburg; George C. Pendleton. P. L.
Downs, Temple: W. T. Roland, Tem
ple: E M. Parks. Mart; A. P. Smyth,
Mart. W. E. McDaniel. Mt. Calm; F.
M. Gardner, Jr.. St. Ixiuls; Marion
Clisette, Hillsboro: J. W. Donaldson.
Morey; D. E. Waggoner. Dallas; J. S.
Corley, Dallas: L B. Black. J. E.
Boynton. W. W. Selby. J. C. Ward. W.
D. Mayfield. J. K. Rose, M. A. Sulli
van, E. Rotan, Waco.
Medical Society Meeting.
The McLennan County Medical as
sociation met in monthly session Wed
nesday. The feature of the session
was a paper by Dr. A. M. Curtis is
on “Cystitis.'’ This paper was dis
cussed in a most interesting and ani
mated manneir. One physician re
marked that the sessions of the coun
ty association, or any other associa
tion. would be worth attending if only
one good paper should be presented
and properly discussed.' as this ex
change of ideas and methods of treat
ment resulted in great good to the
physicians, and by reflex action the
community at large.
Judge Stedman Wed*.
Judge N. A. Stedman, general attor
ney of the I. '& G. N. railway, accom
panied by Rev. Dr. Anderson, reached
Waco Wednesday from Palestine, on
important business, at least for Judge
Stedman. They came in the private
car ‘'Palestine,’’ and this car was
sidetracked. Judge Stedman yester
day wedded Mrs. Emma Shaphard
Hicks, of Austin, who is a sister of
Mrs. Frank Allen, of this city. The
wedding occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allen. The ceremony
was private. The prominence of the
contracting parties elicits general in
terest in the marriage.
Workingmen's Mas* Meeting.
The Workingman’s Democratic club
of this city Is arranging for a mass
meeting to be held soon, at which
time the various candidates for office
will be asked to come out and ex
press themselves on the questions be
fore the municipality. The club Is
holding weekly sessions and taking
much interest in politics. The meet
ings are held in labor hall, where the
meetings of the unions are held.
Will Make Test Case.
The two men who were arrested
yestetday afternoon on charges of
felony in violating election laws by
paying poll taxes for others, waived
examination before Justice Minor
Moore at once and gave bond in sums
of $7OO- It is said that a test will be
made of the matter, as some claim
that a test will be made of the matter,
as some claim that money can be
loaned by one party to another with
which to pay poll taxes.
Payment of Poll Tax.
About five thousand persons in Mc-
Ixnnan county have now j>aid their
poll tax and are qualified to vote. The
past few days there has been much
activity in payments, and at times
several persons were in line to secure
certificates. This represents about
half the voting strength of the county,
and It looks as though about one
fourth of the voters might be dis
franchised, as the time Is growing
short.
Mad Dog*.
Two or three mad dogs have been
killed in the vicinity in the past week
or ten days. A rabid dog was yester
day killed on North Eighth street, in
a very populous district* by a young
man just as the animal was trying
to bite some ladies who had opened a
gate and takes refuge inside a yard.
Ladle*' Auxiliary Y, M. C. A.
Mrs. J. E. Boynton, wife of Hon. J.
E. Boynton, lias been elected presi
dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Boynton has shown
great interest and activity in this
work, which is a valuable aid to the
chief organization.
Charged With Seduction.
Sheriff Baker lias returned from
Dallas, bringing with him a white
man charged with aeductipp by com
plaint filed here January 11. He was
found eight miles from Dallas and his
father live* Id Dalia*. His bond wa*
■ A—" l ' —*
fixed at *5OO in an examining trial,
and he is expected to secure signers
and be released soon.
Verdict for Plaintiff.
In the Nineteenth district court a
verdict for plaintiff for *2OOO wa* ren
dered in the suit of Nancy Gossett vs.
the Citizen*' Street Railway company.
Mrs. Gossett’s husband was thrown
from a wagon several months ago, in
Waco, and died from Injuries alleged
to have been sustained through tne
tracks of the railway company, which.
It was alleged were too high where
Gossett crossed the same. Mrs. Gos
sett sued for *15,000.
Claim* to Be 154 Year* Old.
Stephen Joyce, an old negro man
here, has made oath that be is 154
yers old. and says he was born in
1750, and remembers when the French
and Spaniards ruled a part of this
country He secured an exemption
certificate as to poll tax, and his oath
developed hi* strange claim.
Visit of J. C. Root.
Hon. Joseph Cullen Root, founder
of Woodcraft, reached Waco yester
day and was properly entertained
here. A program comprising a recep
tion and other social honors had been
arranged. Local Woodmen did their
best to make his stay pleasant.
The Masonic Temple.
The decision of the Masonic build
ing committee to change the main
front of the temple from Sixth •to
Franklin street is regarded here as a
wise one. This will add to the ap
pearance and convenience of the
structure.
IN MEMORY OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Third Anniversary of He r Death
Onserved in England.
Ixindon, Jan. 22.—The third anni
versary of the death of Queen Victoria
was observed today at Windsor, Lon
don. and elsewhere by the depositing
of wreaths on statues erected to her
memory and by memorial services.
At noon a memorial service was held
at Frogmore Mausoleum, Windsor.
Doan Eliot conducted 'the service in
the presence of the king and queen,
the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
Prince and Princess Christian and oth
er members of the royal family. The
sarcophagus of Queen Victoria and
the jhdnce Consort were decorated
with plants and white flowers.
King Edward’s Accession.
London, Jan. 22.—1 n honor of King
Edward’s accession on January 22,
1901. royal salutes were fired today
in St. James’ park, and at all other
saluting stations at home and abroad.
All commissioned ships in Ports
mouth harbor were dressed, and simi
lar demonstrations were made at Gi
bralter and other ports.
Texas Banker* Meet.
Fort Worth. Tex., Jan. 22. —The Tex
as Bankers’ association of the seventh
district held a well attended meeting
in Fort Worth today, J. A. Kemp pre
siding. Some of tjhe and
their topics were as follows: J. W.
Butler, Clifton. “Mercantile Collec
tions"; R. E. Huff. Wichita Falls, “To
What Extent Should Bankers Partici
pate in Politics’” W. G. Newby. Fort
Worth; "The Importance of Co-opera
tive and Organized Efforts on the Part
of the Banking Fraternity.”
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Food Eaten I* Worthless Unless Di
gested—Some Stomachs Must
Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach
which, from the nature of the
food or the condition of the stom
ach is not digested. is worse
than no food at all. This is a true
statement as far as it goes and a great
many dyspeptics go only this far with
their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stom
achs do not do the work given them,
they must be given less work; in other
words, they must be starved. It would
be just as sensible for a business man
who is unable to do all his own work
to cut down his business to his own
capacity as it is for a man to starve
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business employs help
and goes forward with his business.
Likewise, the sensible dyspepetic will
employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom
achs of a great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach
and they simply take up and grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong, healthy stomach would
do it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con
tained in what is eaten and carry
out Nature’s plans for the sustenance
and maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible Is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. By this
means the body and brain get all the
good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and
eqnipjted to carry on his work and per
form his duties. He could not possi
bly bo in proper working condition
by starving himself or employing some
new fangled. insufficient food that does
not contain enough nutriment for a
a year old baby. A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed and
this applies to the brain as well as
the body.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
lieving the stomach of its work, ena
ble It to recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits tho bone
of a broken limb, which is of course
not used during the process of repair.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place of that's “just as
good.” Their unqualified merit and
success and the universal demand for
them has placet! them within the reach
of every one. t
Finck's Sc Havana Cigara.
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW
Col. Swaim, of the Government Bu
reau of Eng. and Printing,
Wa*h., D. C., Cured by
Paw-Paw.
Paw-Paw has cured me, absolutely
of nervousness and general Indisposi
tion arising from rheumatism, long
continued, and seems to have also
cured the rheumatism.
I was a great sufferer before I began
to use Paw Patf. One bottle has ef
fected all this and I now feel as well
as I ever felt in my life.
(Signed) W. T. SWAIM.
Don’t let the skeptical stop you from
making a trial of Paw-Paw today.
You’re the one that is most interested.
If you have Dyspepsia, try It.
If you are Nervous, try it.
If you can’t sleep, try It.
If you are weak, try it.
If you need a tonic, try iL
Don't fail to get a bottle of Paw-Paw
today. You will begin to improve from
the first dose. 'Sold by all druggists.
Large bottle. *l. Paw-Paw Ijaxative
Pills. 25c a bottle.
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT.
ARMY AND NAVY, MEN WILL BE
ON DRESS PARADE.
The Proceeds Are to Be Used to Send
Three Little Boy* to a Concerva-
tory of Mutic to Enable Them to
Develop Their Talent* for Mu»ic.
New York, Jan. 22 — Because of its
distinguished military and naval rep
resentation the Knickerbocker charity
ball, to be given in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-As'.oria tonight,
will probably exceed as a spectacle
anvthing of the kind seen in New
York in many years. All the import
ant military and naval posts this side
of Washington, including the capital
itself, Annapolis, Baltimore and Phila
delphia. and Governor’s Island, the
Brooklyn navy yard and West Point,
have sent their quota of officers to
represent them,'and it is safe to pre
dict that in the opening march of
honor the ensemble of gold-laced men
of naval and military repute will
make a striking picture.
The color effects of the scene will
be enriched by the appearance of the
officers in their new regulation lull
dress uniforms, which, In the matter
of gold lace and other embroidery are
hy far the most elaborate ever worn
by officers of the American army and
navy.
The proceeds of the ball will be ap
plied to the fund for continuing the
niusleal education of the three little
Kellert brothers, young musicians
who were sent, abroad last April to
enter the conservatory of music at
Pnissels. where they are now being
instructed under the tuition of mas
ters.
Lord Strathconn heard the boys
play in London while they were -on
mute to Brussels, and was so pleased
with them that to encourage then, he
contributed *lOO to the fund for their
education.
RADIUM IN THE UNITED STATES.
Recent Experiment Prove it to Be Ob
tainable in Quantities.
New York, Jan. 22. —Announcement
recently made at a meeting of the
Technology club that radium had
been extracted from American ores,
has brought from Prof. Alex H. Phil
ips. of Princeton University, who con
ducted the experiments, the state
ment that this latest discovery by
scientists will soon produce radium so
plentifully in the United Stales as to
be within reach of all branches of
science. The ore used in the experi
ments came from Utah.
“The specimen was between 25 and
59 pounds in weight." said Prof. Phil
lips. "It was not pKchlende used by
the Curries in the manufacture of the
French radium. It was carnotite, an
ore of a canary color, containing, as
found after experiments with ft, oxide
of uranium and vanadium combined
with other oxides that produce ra
dium.
“As a result of this, four extractions
of American radium arrangements
have been made by certain persons in
Buffalo, who own several mines of
tornotite to manufacture radio-active
■ gents on a large scale and in my
opinion, it will soon be so plentiful
that it will easily he within the reach
of all branches of science. The in
creased production will naturally de
crease Ms cost and there need be no
fear of the American
source of supply, for I am Informed it
is practically limitless."
“There is not the slightest, doubt
but American radium can be made as
strona as the Currie product and
equally available for all scientific pur
poses."
Best Liniment on Earth.
Henry D. Baldwin. Superintendent
City Water Works, Shullsburg. Wis„
writes: “I have tried many kinds of
liniment, but have never received
much benefit until I used Ballard s
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. I think it the best liniment on
earth.” 25c, 50c and *l.OO bottle at
Fischer & Springall and Bexar Dpig
Co.
4- ** *s* YOU* CANNOT^VOTE ** 4.
4. on any question unless you have 4*
4» paid your City and State Poll 4*
4« Tax. January 31st is the last 4*
4* <i*y. Don't forget it- 4*
•••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
i CLOSING OUH
$3.00 Coal Heaters n0w....
$3.75 Coal Heaters now
$3.75 Air Tight Heaters now
$5.00 Air Tight Heaters now
ALL OTHER STYLES IN PROPOTION.
IRON BED SALE
This Week
Iron Bed. like cut, made of heavy
iron, worth *6.75; this $4.90
j Glower Installmant Co.
BIG FAMILY REUNION.
It Will Take Place at the World's
Fair at St. Louis on September 7.
St Louis, Mo., Jan. 22. —The com
mittee on ceremonies of the World's
fair has assigned September 7 to the
Brigham families for a reunion. The
Tylor family, which is closely related
to the Brighams, is to have August
31. W. J. Tjler Brigham writes from
Phoenix. Arizona, (bat he thinks a
room seating 800 persons will be large
enough fbr each family. The Smiths,
of Peapack, are yet to be heard from.
To Launch New Cruiser.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—The
navy department has been advised that
all arrangements have been made for
the launching at Newport News tomor
row of the new protected cruiser
Charleston. The christening ceremony
will be performed by Miss < Helen W.
Rhett, daughter of the mayor of
Charleston, S. C., in honor of which
city the cruiser is named.
Goes Back to Get 14 Years Sentence.
Uniontown, Pn.. Jan. 22. —After Ite-
Ing out on bail for a month and spend
CRYSTAL SALO
Ma.in Plaza.
Berliner* Simms & Ford,
The Finest Resort for Gentlemc
(Only) in the City I
Best of Wines. Liquors and Cigars and Pi
tention at all times. Visitors Always WelcJ
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*••••••
• J— ■— —
: Star Installment I
• I
• — ■■■ - - - I
j FURNITURE AND STOI
j Lowest Prices X."®
• WE EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE FOR
J Both Phones 847. 325-329
j Erb-
: Springall
: Co.
• 513 E. Houston St.
a Both Phones. i
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SAN ANTONIO TRANSFE
New Phone 801. Old Phom
Thi* is to notify my friend* and the public.t
agement of the SAN ANTONIO TRANSFER CO.,
tlon with the Merchants’ Transfer Co., with which!
for thirteen year*. I wi*h also to state that' I aid
die any kind of machinery and iron safes.
I will appreciate future considerations. ■
‘•IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T
SAPQ
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
Heaters
AT LESS THAN
Cost
TABOURETTESJ
Ing Christmas and New Years! with
his family, lames Swansy, the/moun
taimer convicted of second
murder December 22 for the
Elg Bill." a miner at
nas returned t" eeurt and
liis sentence el I I years in
>waneCs atti ineys have
tier thai 1 lu x will take the
th ( - siiprene court and l"'ndii^K<|l.
,ie< isioi: 111 Ili-.it till-, l'al an
'' n adc ' lune ho man rel«M||||||
University of California Gets
Chicago. Jan. 22.—A dispati
Tribune from San Francisco
The will of the late Charles
tho millionaire lumber man o
cific coast sets apart the sum
000 to be used in providing |
for the University of Califor*
President Wheeler has i
that Mrs. Wm. H. Croker, of
cisco, has given *25,000 to tl
sity for' archaeological woi
Mexico.
A GUARANTEED CURE Fi
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Piles. Your druggist will retui
PAZO OINTMENT fails to <
Sto 14 days 50c.
•
• Successors
•TEXAS MANTEL & DH
a
•FINE WALL PAl|
; INTERIOR DECd
HOUSII
• Paints, Oils and
» Picture Frames.
, Personal Attention
J Let us figure on
S 2.
S 2.
53.:
85
.30
.75
.25
Like Cat 40c