San Antonio daily light. [volume], February 19, 1904, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
is the great flesh prodi cer.
Thirty years have proved its
efficiency in throat and lung
troubles and all wasting diseases.
Do not try substitutes es
pecially now, when cod liver
oil is so scarce and high. They
are most all adulterated with
sell or other cheap oils.
Scott’s Emulsion is always
the same. The cud liver oil
used is absofihely pure; all the
other ingredients are also care
fully selected and of the finest
quality.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Premier Sphiggs, ot Cape Coion),
resigns ms umce.
Aigument at Washington in the pe
tal trails continues.
Japanese retugees continue to ten
ol Kusuan outrage*.
.Hogg-6Aa>ne syndicate scJl their
Bitbon Prairie honliuga.
Tiuadalajahara has a rival air ship
builder to santos Dumuni.
The loss on that cotton ship at Gal
vein on fry lire was SIUO,UOO.
(.rum’s appointment an collector it
favorably reported by comnili.ee.
, Galveston commission approves the
grade raising contract for that city.
American publishers raise a fund
of $lOO,OOO for a war on the papet
trust.
Turks route the Albanians ano
heavy losses are sustained on both
sides.
Kirby denounces the receivership
and says they were hatched in Wall
street. —
Bitter storm at'Cleveland does no
prevent 50,000 viewing the casket of
Hanna.
Cood rains are reported over cen
tral Texas and sections of the coast
country.
Great sleet storm covering hundred;
of miles in extent has Louisville f
its center.
House passes ,the fortifications bill
but wrangles over the Philippine ap
propriations.
Lightning fires oil tank at Sour
Lake and thousands of gallons are be
ing destroyed.
Pressure is brought to bear on con
gress for aid in building good roads
in the states.
Washington takes it that Cleve
land s article Indicates that he is no*
out of the game.
Inquiry in commons as to Mrs. May
brick elicits no’hing as to her pres
ence or condition.
Ex-Ca«hier Mcßryan in connection
with the Wauraikl bank, O. T.. is ar
rested, charged with using bank funds
See the fincAlcolloct'on of Horns It.
the world, play a time of billiards or
pool, and get the best that is made to
drink and smoke nt
ALBERT’S BUCKHORN SALOON
Solid gold watches, with reliable
movements, half cost.
EMERSON & CO.
Get the habit nt the EMPIRE.
Machenheimer & Jonas, Plumbers
WILL A. WATKIN
MUSIC CO.
Furniture
...FROM...
KITCHEN TO PARLOR
STAR
INSTALLMENT CO.,
325-329 East Commerce Street.
Both Phones.
E. PRAEGER
The Cheapest Place in Town to
Buy Your
‘HARDWARE
The season is now on for Prun
ing Shears, Tree Pruners, Hose,
Wire Netting, Etc. Call on us.
322 and 324 E. COMMERCE ST.
Phones 305.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
1.4 G. N. Drug Store
1320 W. Commerce St Phon* 1266
DRUGS, tqi< tv ARTICLES,
SUNDRIES.
E. J. H. Meier. Ph- G.
COLONEL GREEN
FOR LEADERSHIP
PRESIDENT HAS HIS EYES ON
THE SITUATION IN TEXAS.
Austin Makes a Hard Fight to Secure
Military Camp of Instruction—Cap
tain Hanson Calls on the President,
Anti-Saloon Legislation Is Thick.
Special to The Light.
Vi'ashington, D. C.. Feb. Ik—it is
reported in usually well informed cir
cigs here that the administration is
r-aaiLg persistent and decided uver
ures to Hon. K. H. K. Green, ot
Texmg with tae view of having him
assume a more active pan in the at
lairs ot the Kepubucan party than he
' as recently seen fit to bestow upon
<b.e organization. The significance ot
Me sepoi i is accentuated by the feel
ing of uncertainty which, it is charged,
as recently prompted so many Re
'lublican etflce-holderß in Texas to
visit Washington and submit their
iaims for a continuance in office to
the beads of their respec-. Ive depart
tuents. Much of this ’•uncertainty,’’
t is said, is baaed upon the theory
that Hon. Cecil A. Lyon, present state
'hairman arid prospective national
emmitteeman. has not as yet become
ufliclently ’’reconstructed” to qccord
c the men who belonged to both the
Hawley and Green wings of thenar y
he recognition they seem to think
hey ought to have. But the rumors
do not stop here. They furthermore
ta-e that when Mr. Hawley lately
withdrew from the race for re-elec
iou and threw his influence in favor
f Mr. Lyon as national committee
man, that the latter only gave a por
tion of Hawley’s letter to the public,
and thereby placed the gentleman
ram Galveston in an unfair light with
his friends and with his party. In
consequence of these and many other
reports, rumor now has it that Mr.
Hawley may recall his letter of with
irawal and fight Mr. Lyon for Repu
blican leadership in Texas It is said
he President is aware of the friction
‘hat now exists and 'that is likely to
trow, and that to avert- such a con
•ingency he Is anxious to see Mr.
Green put at the head of the Republi
an party in Texas. Hawley is now
in the interior of Cuba, and of course
s eynresW-n can be had from him
•n this question.
Austin’s Fight for Camp Site.
General Webster Flanagan, internal
revenue collector, and Colonel John
. Feeler, both of Austin, Texas, have
been here for several days past, bend
ing all their efforts towards securing
for 'their home city the location of one
f the permanent camps ot military
nstructlon soon to be established un
’er the direction of the secretary of
• ar. They have had several confer
nces with congressmen and others.
।nd on one occasion had a special in
terview on the subjee' with the war
-cretary, Hon. W. H. Taft. Both
gentlemen. while reticent about their
■ mvements, express great confidence
n the success of their mission.
Democratic Banquet.
Representative George F. JJurgess,
of Texas, will be one of the ofators at
he sixteenth annual banquet of the
Camden (N. J.) Democratic club, to
'•e held on the 22nd Inst., Waahing
■on’a birthday. On the same occasion
Hon. William R. Hearst will be one
of the speakers, and it will be Inter
■>»ting to know what the gentleman
•rom Texas says to the gentleman
’rom New York, while tbev are eriov.
'ng the good things provided for them
by their New Jersey admirers. It it
understood that Mr. Hearst’s speech
rfll be brimful of the principles on
which he Intends making his nresidon
fal race, and it is quite nrwefhi« that
\lr. Burgess' talk may indicate more
~r less the tendency ot the Texas
■aders in the coming fight
Called on the President.
lA'. M. Hanson. United States mar
*3l for the southern district of Tex
ts, Galveston, and Colonel P. B. Hunt,
'"Hector of internal revenue, Dallas,
avo been among the prominent visit
>rs here during the week from the
I.one Star State. Both of them have
Not Fatal.
No Matter What Doc
tors Say—WeJKnow
That Heart Trou
ble in Magny
Cases Can Be
Cured.
There are seven main features of
heart disease, vis.: (1) Weakness or
Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia;
(3) Valvular Disorder; (4) Dilation;
(6) Enlargement; (4) Fatty Degenera
tion ; (7) Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands of so-called ''lncurables” have
been absolutely cured by Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no Idea their dis
ease Is heart trouble, but ascribe it to
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, eto.
Here are some of the symptoms:
Shortness ot breath after exercise.
Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort In Lying
on one side. Fainting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness ot Face and Ups. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
“I have great faith in Dr. Miles' New
'Heart Cure, and speak of Its merits
whenever opportunity presents. I can
now go up and down stairs with ease,
where three weeks ago I could hardly
walk one block.” One year later.—“l
am still tn good health: the Heart Cure
did so much for me. that I find It a far
greater medicine than you claimed it
to be."—S. D. TOUNO. D. D.. 697 North
Pine St. Natchez. Miss.
Money back If first bottle falls to benefit
PDPP Write us and we will mall
J AkEaXi y OU B Free Trial Package of
£r. Mites’ Antl-Paln Pills, the New.
dentlfic Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
end how to right It. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904-
been received at life Whitehouse, and
it is atated they imparted to- the
President the intelligence, which had
been previously conveyed by others —
namely, that the Republican party of
Texas wan a unit for bls nomination
and election. (
Anti-Saloon Legislation.
Several petitions, both for and
against anti-saloon legislation, have
been received from Texas within the
past few days, including the follow.ng:
Mention ot pastor* of Christian. Meth
odist. Baptist and Cumberland Pres
byterian churches, and seventy other
voters, of Mineral Wei la, tor the
passage of the Hepburn-Dolilver anti
saloon bill. Also, petition of Rutera
vllle lodge. Rutersville, Tex., protest
ing against the enactment of legisla
tion to regulate or change the Absent
interstate system of transporting in
toxlcating liquors. - Also, petition of
Rev. D. H- Smith and seventy othei
voters, of Mineral Wells. Tex., in fa
vor o| the passage of ’the Hepburn
Dolliver anti-saloon bill.
Texas Banks and Bankers.
The comptroller has authorized th<_
organization of the First National
bank ot Bridgeport, Tex., with capita,
of -$25,000. '1 he organizers are H. G.
Leonard. P. C. Funk. N. P. W>! Her.
Sam Hardy, Thomas J. Buckner anu
E. G. Leonard.
The following reserve agents have
been approved for the Texas banks
named: The Commercial National
bank, Houston, for the City National
of Temple; the National Exchange
bank, Dallas, for the First National ot
Hico; the National Exchange bank,
Dallas, and the Mechanics' National
bank, St. Louis, for the City National
bank of Hiro, Tex.
Texas Postmasters Appointed.
The following Texas postmasters, ot
the fourth claks. have rece.ved their
commissions*
Lund. Travis county: Gust Carlson,
vice C. F. Bergman, resigned.
Pope. Bowie county: Jack Knight,
vice Jodie K. Williams, resigned.
Fargo, Wilbarger county: W. P.
Russell, vice James Stafford, resigned.
Flanagan. Rusk county: J. M. Odfen.
vice E. L. Robinson, resigned.
Needville, Fort Bend county: H.
Meyer, vice A. Schendel, resigned.
Ora. Angeline county: W. A. Con
ner, vice A J. Shefner, resigned.
Waco After Camp Site.
United States Senator J. W. Bailey
has received a.letter from Mr. Wade,
secretary of the Waco Commercial
club, requesting that he use his influ
ence in having one of the camps ot
military instruction located at Waco.
The senator substantially replied that
it was out of the question to comply
with the request, as he was already
committed in favor of another site. •
Texas Veterans Receive Pensions.
The following Texas veterans have
just been added to the pension rolls:
Henry Carl. John M. Kerns. Hardy M.
Flowers. George H. Montgomery. War
burg* Rilling. Rosa Steele, Mollie M.
Little. Susan M. Stump and Rachel
Sanders, *|B each; Aswell J. Hughes,
$10; William P. Rainwater, $72; Enos
Miller, $l2; Gottlieb Haase. $l2; Ed
ward Francis. $l2; Ada C. Kilbourne,
$25.
Army News.
Captain Charles C. Ballou. Twelfth
infantry, has been assigned to the
Texas military department until fur
ther orders, the department com
mander In the meantime to place him
for duty with the troops serving in
Texas.
Texas Rural Carrier Force.
E. I. Moses has been added to the
rural carrier force at Luling, Tex,
with DeWitt Moses as substitute.
Texas Rural Free Delivery.
Rural free delivery, to commence
April 1, has been established at Egan.
Johnson county. Tex. Length of
route, 18% miles; area covered, 14
square miles; population served, 45C;
number of houses on route. 114.
Martial Law Ends in Colorado.
Denver, Col., Feb. 11—The News
today says:
Martial lsw will come to an end in
San Miguel county and other places
In Colorado on Sunday. Every man
of the national guard now stationed in
Telluride district will be withdrawn
on the first day of the week and the
so-called provost guard at Cripple
Creek will be reduced to 50 men. The
letter will remain on duty there in
definitely. The above statements
were authoritatively made at the capi
tal. Governor Peabody refused lo
confirm, but the report was sumped
as correct by a high military officer.
The Morgans at Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 19- —George D.
Morgan, nephew of T. P- Morgan, and
his Japanese bride have arrived at
Chicago on their way to New York.
Mrs. Morgan cannot speak English,
but 'through the medium of her hus
band it was learned that she liked
America from the view point of a tour
ist, but is not qui e sure that she could
ever reconcile herself to the American
style of dress for women. She says
she would look strange in an Ameri
can costume owing to her small
stature. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Yuki
Kato, of Kioto. Mr. Morgan said they
would reside in New York. His father
is George Dalton Morgan, a financier.
Evangelist Alexander to Marry.
New York. Feb. 19—Charles Alex
ander of Chicago, the singing nartner
of the Rev. Dr. R. A. Torre.y. the
American evangelist, is reported to
be engaged to marry Miss Helen Cad
bury, daughter of a millionaire manu
facturer residing in Birmingham, says
a dispatch to the American from Lon
don Alexander is a Yale graduate.
Lawyer Forbes Is Dead.
New York. Feb. 19.—Francis Forbes,
a prominent lawyer aud recognized
authority on trade mark law is
dead at his home here. He was re
cently ai nointej by President Rooie
velt a delegate to the International
Convention of Jurists to be held in
connection with the World's Fair at
St. Louis:
Cousin Tyron Is Dead.
New York. Feb. 19. —Jonathan Ty
ron Hughes Edwards, sixth in Une of
direct descent of Jonathan Edwards,
is dead at his home there. Mere
than s<k>o descendants of the famous
educator know ’him as Cousin Tyron
CATARRH COMPLAINT.'
Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore
ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter,
headaches, neuralgia *nd difficult breathing, and even in this early stage
is almost intolerable But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back
into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the
• ystem contaminated „ _ . ........
Az,;. 1 h »<t • continual headache, my cheeks had grown
by the catarrhal POIS- SMrpls, my DOM was alwava stopped up, my breath
on then the sufferer »*d a sickening- and disgusting odor, and I coughed
„ • laoessanUy. I heard of 8. 8. S. and commenced to use
beginstorealize wnat * aE j after taking several bottles I was cured and
disgusting and sicken- have never since bad the slightest symptom of the
ing disease Catarrh is Northwest Cor 7th Bu., St. Joseph, ifo.
It affects the kidneys
and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional
disease a.id as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more
than palliative or-helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can
you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole
•ystem affected f Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti
nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the
catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up th*
diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are
healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases
when new, rich blood is coming to the diseased
parts, and a permanent cure is the result.
S S S is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy tor
Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost
.you nothing f sw/fTCOuf AnM ITA, C 4.
Arbor Day Proclamation.
The following Arbor Day proclama
tlon has been issued by Goternor Lan
ham: •
Whereas, the statutes of this state
provide that the Twentx-second day of
February of each year, the same be
ing a legal holiday, is further se
apnrt and designated as “Arbor Day.”
<o be devoted to the planting aud cul
tivation of forest, shade and orna
mental trees throughout the state
and to be observed for that purpose
in such manner as may seem best tt
the peop'e of each community.
Now. therefore. I. S W T. Lanham,
governor of the state of Texas, do
hereby request the people of this
stale to observe and celebrate Mon
day, the twenty-second day of Feb
maty. 1904, as “Arbor Day” by parti
cipating in such appropriate and in
structive ceremonies as may be
deemed best calculated to impart the
useful lessons and subserve the im
portant purpose sought to be accom
pllshed by the legislation above
quoted. •
In testimony whereof, I have here
ento signed my nftme and have caused
the seal of state to be hereon im
pressed at Austin, Texas, this, the
17th day of February, A. D„ 1904.
S. W. T. LANHAM. Governor
Senator 100 Years Old.
Fredericton. N. 8.. Feb. 19. —Senator
Wark, the oldest member of the Cana
dian parliament, cslebra ed his 100th
birthday today, having been born Feb
ntary 19, 1804. Despite his great •age
the senator is still in the full posses
sion of bis mental faculties and enjoys
fair bodily health. For several days
he has been receiving congratulatory
letters and messages from many parts
ot the Dominion.
Man and Maid Poleoned.
Bridgeport, Conn . Feb. 19.—Joseph
B. Canfield, superintendent ot the P.
C. Canfield Rubber company and a
maid servant were found dead at the
Canfield res dence early today. Death
is believed to have been caused by
poison. Arrests are expected today,
but the police refuse to discuss the
tragedy.
Your wife will enjoy It The Ma
nnorade Ball at Mission Garden Hal
Feb. 20.
BOLL WEEVIL BENEFIT.
The farmers quit plowing to cut
wood that cut the price of our wood
Ring us up for prices.
CARR WOOD AND COAL CO.
If you want to buy a sewing ma
chine, call at 320 East Houston St.
THE SINGER MFC. CO
Bring your mother, sister, sweat
heart tn the Mask Ball, Mission Gar
den Hall, Feb. 20.
Sewing Machine Needles and Oil, at
M J Hewitt’s
Get the habit at the EMPIRE.
Machenheimer & Jonas, Plumbers
YOUR MONEY S WO ’ i ll
When you get glasses of
you want them to be right. -Vs mak*
them right for you; fit you- -,es s<
there won't be any eyestrain ml iet
you glasses which give perfe< . vis on
OPERA GLASSES. LORGN VTU*
EYE GLASSES. SPE7TACI... •
Anything you want, well fitted and nr
fectly adjusted
Oculists' Prescriptions a Bp<
H. C. REES OPTICAL COMPAN •
242 Weet Commerce St
Opposite St Mary’s St.
RISCHE'S
Bottling Works
New Phone 398. |
Only the Purest and Bec*.
No cheap ingredients used.,
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
San Antonio A Aransas Pass.
daps 'Davy Crockett” train for
-fouaton. Galveston. Beaumont and
irange, leaves daily (Sap depot) at
9:45 p m Arrives daily at 7:45 a m
For Boerne and Kerrville —Leaver
tally at 9:25 a tn Arrive daily 7 00 p
IU.
For Cuero. Victoria. Yoakum Hous
.on. Galveeton and East —Leave daily
at 9:00 a m Arrive daily at 7:05 p tn
For Beeville, Corpus Christi. Aran
ae Pass, Rockport. Mathis and Alice
—Leave daily except Saturday at 1:26
p. tn. Arrive dally except Monday ar
2:15 p. m Leaves Saturday only 2:20
p tn. Arrives Monday only 1:30 p m
For Giddings. Rockdale, Cameron.
Waco—Day train leaves (Sunset de
pot) dally at 11:40 a tn Arrive 6.o<i
p. tn.
ialve.ton, Harrisburg a san Antonio
East—Leaves at 11:40 a m and 9 Ou
e ui Arrives 7:36 *tn and 6p. m.
West —For Eagle Pass, Ei Paso,
Mexico and California, leaves 9:00 a
m Arrives from California, Eagle
Pass and Mexico, 7:00 p. m.
Missouri, a<nM> * Tsxas.
'Katy Flyer (dally trulli Suuael
depot). North Texas, Waco, Dallas
: ort Worth, Kansas City and the East
Leaves 8:30 p m.; arrives 7:50 a m
Through Express—New Braunfels,
”tn Marcos, Lockhart, Smithville,
Sorth Texas, Shreveport, Kausas City
.nd intermediate points Leaves da ly
7:30 a tn ; arrives,9 25 p tn
International & Great Northern
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10, 8:00 a. m., for all local
ip<l Sorth lexar iH.ints
Train No. 4, 2:40 p. m., for St. Louts
Mmu phis au<l Uie Hast
Train No 6. 8:80 p tfi for St Loui»
and East.
Fur the South:
Train No. 5, 10:30 a. m., for Larede
and Mexico .
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 6, 7:30 a. tn . tram St
Uiuis and East
Train No 9, 10:15 a. m., from local
ixilnts
From the South:
Train No 1. 9.40 p tn., from Si
Louis and EaaL
Train No 4, 2:40 p tn from Lared'
nd Mevlen
THE CARELESS MAN
buys his coal wherever he sees a coal
sign, and “gets in a hole.”
The wise man finds out where he
can get the most good, clean, dry, re
liable coal for his money, and patron
izes that dealer year in and year out.
Our customers are steady customers.
They never think of going anywhere
else.
Try our oak stove wood and chunks,
hay, grain and feed.
J. J. OLSEN & SON,
Aransas Pass Wood Yard. Phone 419.
The Physicians’ and
Surgeons’ Hospital
In point of construction and furnish
Ings, the Physicians’ and Surgeons'
Hospital, of this city, with its splendid
fireproof building, is without a su
perior In the South, and now, under
the able management of the newly ap
pointed Superintendent, Miss Alice L
McDonnell, of New York (formerly As
slstant Superintendent at Roosevelt
Hospitsl New York iU patrons
receive good sttentlon as do those
In ths best hospitals of ths North and
East.
All communications, Including ap
plications for admission to the Train
Ing School, should be sddressed to
PHYSICIiHS’ HD SURGEONS’ HOSPITL
EXPERIENCE
...IN PIANOS
Having had long years of
experiencs In selling pianos
I have concluded that in
offering the public
SCHOMACKER, CONOVER CABLE
AND WELLINGTON PIANOS.
I offer them the best at
prices that can’t be equal
led •
D. J. MORAN,
1407 Commerce St..
New phones 1562-795.
“Ths Kaly Flyer”
A Swell Train
North aqd East;
4
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars to St Louis
Ticket Office 121 Alamo Plaza
“Davy Crockett”
Via San Antonio and Aransas Pass Ry.
THE BEST TRAIN TO
=- HOUSTON—
Leaves - SAP” Depot 9:45 p. m. Arrives Houston 7:45 a. m.
ALWAYS ON TIME
WIDE VESTIBULE SLEEPERS. ELEGANT NEW CHAIR CARS FREE
ED. SACHS. City Ticket Agent
Curio Stors. Near Menger Hotel
ALL “S A P” PASSENGER ENGINES BURN OIL.
Monterey, Mexico 50
and Return
TICKETS ON SALE FEB. 20 AND 21. LIMIT FOR
RETURN 10 DAYS.
25.00 CALIFORNIA
DURING MARCH AND APRIL. *
OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES. NO SMOKE. NO DUST.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
C. FAHEY, Div. Pass. Agent. E. McCLANNAHAN. City P. and T A.
$25.t0 io (dlifornid
DAILY, MARCH 1 TO APRIL 30.
Tourist car connections.
Best service to Chicago and Kansas
City. Through sleepers and chair ca»s
leave Dallas and Fort Worth dally.
Homeseekers’ rates dally to Amar
1110, via El Reno. Splendid opportu
nity to see the Oklahoma country. •
Lowest rates ever given, March 1
and 15, from all northern points to
Texas. A good time to have your
friends visit you. All Rock’ Island
Agents are prepared
WMMW' to give details, or
liUlilißhllHii write us.
jKWffuW W. H. FIRTH,
G P A..C R.l & G Ry.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
CALIFORNIA
One way colonist
. TIC 1 ' 1 ”* the
m
For uniy $25
Tourist Sleeper Every Tuesday—Meals
Served at the World Famous
Santa Fe Eating Houses.
Oil-Burning Engines — O'l-Sprinkled
Track—A Dustless R de Across
the Continent.
For particulars, see or address
H. Y. WILLIAMS, P. A.
101 West Commerce St.
THL FAMOUS
Made In San Antonio.
Send Us a Inal Order
Texas Wood & Coal Co.,
GEORGE S. BEARD. Mgr
>ld Phone 1344 New phone 870
MAX KAROTKIN,
THE FURNITURE MAN.
Rents, Buys, Sells, Exchanges and
Restores Furnlturs.
119-121 MAIN AVENUE.
J. T. BURNETT & CO
"Corner Crockett and Loscpa Stree
UNDERTAKERS
Prompt, Skillful Hospital Ambulate
Service
Carriages on call tor Balls.
-Hag*, Funerals
—Diai.’iF £GTIUN~
RAILROADS.
HOTELS
Monger Hotel
REBUILT, REDECORATED and Re
furnished; fifty new rooms, with
bath.
HUNTING. Lawn Tsnms, Golf and ths
Usual Society Amusements.
THE HIGH STANDARD Of our TablS,
so well known throughout the Weet,
will be maintained
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Tour
ist and Commercial Trade
Muiilean & Mudge Mgrs.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St. Mary's Sts.
(CENTER OF CITY.)
•AN ANTONIO ...TEXAS
Rates. $2 lit* per day Modern con
entetices Special apartments ten
uite) Large Sample Rooms. Cuisine
< xptclaity L. MAHNCKE. Prop.
BEXAR HOTEL
Al) modern conveniences
AMERICAN PLAN.
Rates, 12.0 C per day and up—first
class a la carte service.
E SANNER. Prop.
EUTE HOTEL...
European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad SL
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men.
Ernest Sanner, Prop
4 SEASONS
RESTAURANT
Best the Market Affords.
Always Opsn.
328 West "ominerM Street.
The Pickwick Restaurant
First Class in All Respects.
Regular Meals snd Short Order*.
Ladies’ Dining Rooms.
A. DANILOVICH. Prop.
127 West Commerce, nesr Sole4a-1
Silver King Saloon
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquors, Wines and Cigar*
Polite attention.
Cor W Commerce and N Flores Sts
W.~G. WAGNER
Salts the Best
Bet,., Mutton and Pork
Comer San Marcos snd Leal Street*
MEAT DELIVERER
Old Phone 81.
.. . '
/ Every Woman
(?.' Aa’l'R M4RVIL Whirling Sprei
OPS Md Bwt Ml.
-Mp»» Co» walwa
lOH- »\ AS
If Le ennnoc supply tM
NAHVKL, DO .
:4her, but send stawp for \ / TT
UlusitMed tkok— *r«»d IlftTM Y Z •
I particulars and dlrmrfi(Mi«U»« C. /
ra;uaU«to ladle*. MAHVetLCO*. vZ
riosea Bid*-, lew lurk-
Room 267. Times Building, New York.
For Sale by
W. C. KALTEYER. 410 E. Houston St.
ADOLPH OREISS. 119 N. Alamo St.
••••••••••••••••••a*
• MYSELF CURED <
• I will gladly Inform anyone sddleMd is *
? COCAINE, MORPHINE •
* OPIUM or LAUDANUM 2
ZOt S never-raiUng barm Iras Borne Cui* Z
MILS. M. E. BALDWIN.
• P.0.80x 1313. • Ckleeco. Wmiß. •
SEVEN