San Antonio daily light. [volume], April 13, 1904, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Disease.
Tou should never wait until your Ufa
bsmt-, in the balance before you give
Ibe necessary aid to your sick heart.
A w **k heart la always serious, for It
•fleets every organ of your body through
Hs Inability to purify nnd keep the sH-’
tern supplied, with pure, rich, life-giving
blood.
Any Indication of heart trouble, such
** shortness of breath after exercise,
■redness of face, hot flushes, oppressed
feeling In chest. weak, hungry spells,
palpitation, dizziness, sudden starting
In sleep. Irregular pulse, is serious, and
should be cured at once.
The safest and surest treatment Is
.“f' kllles Heart Cure, a nerve and mus-
Vle builder, a blood tonic. It acts di-
Tectly on the heart nerves and muscles,
them strength and vigor, and
relieves every symptom of a sick heart.
Tour life depends upon your heart,
•nd a weak, diseased heart, like a
•ingle thread, can endure but little.
“J suffered for years with my heart.
At times my life hung by a single thread.
A number of physicians and an eminent
specialist treated me. Without the
knowledge of my doctor I took Dr. Mlles’
Heart Cure. It lifted the pains from my
J>f*rt. nn< * cauH *d a free circulation of
lam now able to attend to my
anair*. something I had never hoped to
do •Kain.”—MlL JOHN KOELGES. 1H
Clinton BL, Cleveland, Ohio.
If first bottle doon not benefit, your
money back. ■
"P"P T 1? Write to u« for Free Trial
~ ****** Package of Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain PHI*, the Nw Scientific Remedy
for Pnin. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will your cane, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it.
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATQKXEB. ELKHART, IND.
Hotel Belleclairc
Broadway and 77th St.
New York.
The hotel belleclaire
appeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
Heitors: people who desire, for s
week or a fortnight or a month.
:he comforts, conveniences and
advantages of New York’s great
modern hotels, bnt who wish tc
•void some of the noise, the bustle
end the expense that are inevi
.able in an extended visit. Foi
each people THE BELLECLAIRF.
has furnished suites of one, twe
»r three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods
It is an apartment house with the
best features of a hotel. It is s
hotel with the best features of as
apartment house. And it is ab|
eolutely new and absolutely fire
proof.
MILTON ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St
MW VOBK-
want to know
abont a
sas Stoxje
com to ns.
\Dc wkW tatk on a
&as Stooc andi tetk
some UsmarWs
San Antonio Gas
and Electric Co.
ONE CENT A DAY—The Light costs
just a tritie more than this where It
is paid for by Hi* year—36o days, |5.
NAVAL EXHIBIT AT
THE WORLD’S FAIR
REPRESENTATION OF EVERY DE
PARTMENT OF OUR NAVY/
Full Size Reproduction of American
Mzn of-War—The Armament — Life
Siz t Figures of Officer, and Men.
Model* of Dr'* Docks.
(Uy B F. Peters, of the U. S Navy
departmeut, under whose direction
llio World's Fair exhibit was collect-
ed and Installed.)
Washington, D. C.; April 13.—The
navy department's exhibit in the gov
ernment building at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition occupies a floor
space of 15.500 square feet. The ex
hibit gives an intelligent idea of the
iuturnal and external features of our
men-of-war, of our weapons and their
uses;' of the great graving and float
ing docks in which fighting vessels
arc placed for repairs, as well as a
rep'esentation of the actual life and
duties of the officers and enlisted wen
ot the na\y and marine corps afloat
and ashore. In war and in peace, to
gether with the government's facili
ties for educating officers and its
methods of enlisting and training men
and boys who compose the fighting
iwsonnel of the United States navy.
The central figure of the exhibit is
in exact full sized reproduction of
that portion of a United States man
uf-wnr from the bow back a distance
ot 118 feet, the beam at this point be
ing 46 feet, thus giving the floor
ipnce or water line of the structure
the. shape of a flatiron. The free
board is 7 feet, 6 inches, and froni
the water line to the top of the turret.
19 fert 9 tneliee. On the floor sur
rounding the vessel is a border ot can
vas 4 feet wide, painted in an artistic
manner in Imitaton of water. The
figure-head on the vessel is the orig
inal figure-head . of the Olympia, the
flagship of Admiral Dewey in the
memorable battle of Manila Bay. on
May I. 1899. On the upper or main
deck are two 10-inch guns mounted in
barbette turrets, a six pounder Hotch
kiss. a one-pounder light automatic, a
30 caliber Colt, and a Gatling field
piece, together with the ship's an
"hors. windlass and anchor, gear com
plete: also skylights, hatchways, ven
tilating coals and side ladders. On
the starboard side is swung from the
lavits a 24-foot whaleboat and on the
port side a 20-foot cutter, and in ap
propriate places on the deck have been
placed other equipment! land ships’
fittings. Ou the berth deck is in
stalled a torpedo firing tube and tor
uedo. The space on the berth deck is
divided by water tight bulkheads in
to compartments, and the long arm
system of water tight doers electrical
ly operated. Within the turret support
on. the berth deck are life size wax
figures of officers and enlisted men of
a flagship, dressed accurately in the
various uniforms including an admiral,
captain, medical pay in
ipeclor. lieutenant commander, lieu
tenant. captain of marines, midship
men, boatswain's mate, quartermaster,
bugler, three seamen, a marine and
■in apprentice. Openings of a suitable
size have been made in the turret sup
port from which a view of the figures
and uniforms can he had On ’bls
deck may’ also be seen the captain's
office, state norms, mess rooms, pet
ty officers' quarters, berths, baths,
hammocks, galley, mess tables and
equipment, sick bay. operating room,
dispensary, and ammunition hoists,
etc. Below the berth deck is a maga
zine 18 by 20 feet, in which are stored
the various kinds of ammunition in
use in the naval service. The berth
deci is illuminated by electric lights
and proper circulation through air
ports, cowls, hatchways, etc., by
mean* of electric fans is secured.
All compartments are accessible to
visitors, the object being to give them
a realistic sense of impression only to
be had otherwise by going on board an
actual man of war.
Another interesting feature of toe
exhibit is a working model of a grav
ing or dry dock built to scale, illus
trating the type and size of docks at
various navy yards. The model of the
dock and basin occupies a space 30
by 9 feet. In connection with the dock
is a tank filled with water, represent
ing a basin or harbor in which a
model of the United States battleship
Illinois will be floated each day and
the process of docking a ship will be
shown in detail. The flood gates of
the dock will be opened, filling the
dock with water, the caisson floated
out of position; the ship hauled into
Its berth, th© caisson replaced, and
the dock drained, allowing the ship to
settle quietly and safely upon the
keep blocks. While settling the shor
ing will be put in place. The whole
will illustrate graphically the process
by which a battleship is placed in po
sition for repairs on her hull below
the water line, and for the removal
of barnacles, etc.
Thore is also exhibited a working
model of a steel floating dry' dock, il
lustrating the type recently installed
at the New Orleans naval station and
the Pensacola navy yard, and that un
dqi construction for the naval station
In the Pnilippines. The model is
afloat in a tank of water which also
contains a model of a battleship built
to the same scale, 1 48 ot actual size.
All the operations incident f to the
docking of a vessel in a floating dry
dock will be performed, including the
sinking of the dry dock to the requi
site depth by the admission of water
into the pontoons, the hauling of the
ship into the dock and Its centering
over the deck of the dry dock as sub
merged ; the raising of the dock by
pumping the water from the pontoons
until the blocking, previously arranged
upon their decks as a resting place
for the ship, engage her. and. continu
ing ro rise, lift her above the water
level, ready for such examination and
repairs as may be necessary, such
side shoring as may be necessary be
ing adjusted in the meantime.
The undocking of the ship will also
be illustrated, the preceding opera
tions being reversed for the purpose.
The United States naval academy
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,1904.
al Annapolis. Md , where our future
officers -of the navy, the midshipmen,
receive their training and for which
congress appropriated 110,000,000, Is
reproduced in miniature at the scale
of 1-32 of an inch to the foot. This
model Is 12 by 6 feet and shows the
entire layout of the grounds, buildings,
roads, paths, water front, etc., nnd
gives a careful expression of the gen
eral character of the buildings. The
finer details of carving, decoration,
moulding, stone courses, etc., display
ing in detail the real architectural
character of the buildings. Is shown
by another model larger In scale of
the new chapel or auditorium, which
ia one of' the principal buildings of
Did group. These two models give an
accurate representation of the whole
work and of the work in detail.
A pleasing, instructive and spectac
ular exhibit of the navy afloat and
ashore will be a series of about 60
btograph motion scenes 01 the life and
duties of officers and crews of Unit
ed States men-of-war, as well as stir
ring life-like scenes of maneuvers of
vessels, torpedo attacks, manipulation
and firing of great guns, landing par
ties, boat races, fire quarters, naval
recruiting office, where recruits are
given physical and meatal examina
tion to test their fitness for the re
quirements of the naval service, re
creations afloat, general muster, etc.
A dark room or enclosure 60 by 24
feet, with a seating capacity of 200,
has been especially constructed in the
navy department's space in the gov
ernment building for the purpose of
exhibiting these scenes in groups of
ten to twelve at stated hours each
day during the exposition. They will
be projected In motion form on a can
vass 15 by 25 feet and promise to be
an exceedingly rare treat to visitors.
It is indeed otherwise impossible, ex
cept for officers and enlisted men of
the navy under conditions of actual
service to have the opportunity that
will be afforded at Bt. Louis of wit
nessing the, life, duties and activity
of Uncle Sam's nay at sea under con
ditions approximating actual warfare.
In fact, there will be nothing missing
from these realistic scenes except the
roar of the cannon and the cheer of
the men. For visitors who cannot ac
commodate their time to tho stater
hours for the large biograph scenes,
there will be a continuous exhibition
of the same pictures displayed in a
mutoscope or biogen.
With this instrument the picture
will be shown -in photograph cabinet
size in the form of a succession of
bromide prints mounted in a circular
form on a flange or reel so as lo
pass before the eye nt the rate of 15
to 30 a second, obliterating the flicker
and unsteady vibration noticeable in
projected moving pictures. Among
these scenes is one showing the de
parture of the President, Secretary of
the Navy Moody. Admiral of the Nevy
Dewey. Lieutenant General Chaffee
Rear Admirals Taylor and Rogers,
from the flagship Kvarsage after an
official visit to Rear Admiral Barker
commanding the North Atlantic squad
ron.
An exhibit to which visitors, particu
larly those who reside at a distance
from the coast, can devote much time
with pleasure and instruction, is the
models of vessels of the United States
navy embracing the various types of
battleships, armored and protected
cruisers, double turretted monitors
gun boats, torpedo boats, sumarine
and old sloops of war. These models
an> actual productions ot the vessels
they represent, they are made l-48th
of actual size, complete in every de
tail and bear the critical inspection of
experts. Practically all of the ves
sels which these models represent
took part in the Spanish-American
war.
The United States marine corps, on*
of the co-ordinate branches of the mil
itary forces of the United States
which was organized in 1775. and has
participated in all the glorious vic
tories of Amercan arms, will have a
model camp, “Camp Elliott." close to
the government building, where 200
enlisted men under the command ot
Major James E. Mahoney, will give a
representation of their life in the field,
including a regular daily routine and
drill. They will be regularly detailed
to do guard duty in the government
building, end their soldierly bearing
will add much to the dignity of the ex
hibits.
In addition the marine corps will ex
hibit in the government building sam
pies of uniform, armor, accoutre
ments, etc.
There are hundreds of other exhib
its installed to give the visitors a gen
eral Idea of the work being done by
the navy and observers will find a
large store of information on the most
Important features of naval progress
past and present.
BEAUTY-AND STRENGTH
Are de-irable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many—nay, roost—women, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be
come pale, sallow, thin and weak,
white the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion,
depart. Remedy this unpleasant
evil, by eating nourishing food, and
taking a small dose of Herbine after
each meal, to digest what you have
eaten. 50c at Fischer & Springall and
Bexar Drug Co.
Sale Unclaimed Freight and Baggage.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway Company will sell at public
auction, beginning at 10 a. m. May 10,
1904, at the Local Freight. Station,
Aransas Street. San Antonio. Texas,
a large lot of unclaimed freight and
baggage. List of articles to be sold
will be furnished on application to
Allen Irvin. Commercial Agent, San
Antonio. E. J. MARTIN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
LAWN MOWERS, Grass Catchers
and Grass Shears cheapest at E.
Praeger’s Hardware Store, 322-4 East
Commerce Street
Try E. D. Thomas, the Houston
street Jeweler, for watch repairing.
The No. Is 512.
Invest your spare cash In diamonds
EMERSON & CO.
Hot free lunch, dally. 10 to 18. Boes
hardt's Branch. Houston and Losoya
Visit Albert's Buckhorn Saloon.
Finck'* 5c Havana Cigars.
815 CLUBS START
THE BALL A ROLLING
EVERYTHING READY FOR OPEN-
ING OF BASEBALL SEASON.
Much Interest in the National Game
This Year, in Which the Lone Star
State Will Largely Share—Some
thing About Sore Arma
New York. April 13.-*-When the uni
plree call "play ball" tomorrow there
will be Inaugurated the longest con
tinuous baseball season New York has
ever known. Between the National
league and the American, both of
which begin their seasons tomorrow
there will be but two or three days
without baseball in this city, until
the second week of October. Tho
Greater New Yorks of the American
longue open the season with the
champion Boston team. A big crowd
will doubtless be on hand to give the
home team a sendoff. The stands will
be gaily decorated and many t heat ri
cal and political celebrities will be on
hand. The players of both teams. ar
rayed In new uniforms, will execute
the usual awkward squad march from
the club house to the diamond. The
old favorites and new comers will be
warmly greeted, while a few good-na
tured roasts will, of course, be handed
to some of the Boston players.
There is likewise every reason to
expect a record breaking crowd in
Brooklyn to see the rival forces of
John McGraw and Ned Hanten do bat
tle The large attendance at the pre
liminary games indicates the keen in
terest felt by lovers of tho game In
the rejuvenated New Yorks of the Na
tional league. Manager McGraw in
tends to make victory as certain as
the uncertainties of baseball will per
mit by putting Maubewson to do th*
pitching There will be some new
faces on the Brooklyn team and con
sequently its strength is an unknown
quantity. But Hanlon always has his
players fit when the season opens and
they will be ready tomorrow to face
the musir
TEXAS FANS ARE INTERESTED
Training of Big League Clubs Has
Had Beneficial Effect on Game.
Never before have so many big
league clubs trained In Texas as this
year. There were no less than five
teams that did their spring work tin
dor Texas skies, and players that
were heretofore known to Lone Stat
fandom only through the medium ot
tho press have become actual personal
acquaintances. To San Antonians tlv.
great Lajoie and Bradley and Bernhard
were only known through the prints
until last month, when they were seHi
here in the flesh. To Houston fans Joe
Corbett will be a personal recollection
for years to come, while the names of
Hcidrick. Wallace and Kelley will al
ways re echo the training days in
Texas. That pie national gatpe has
gained in prominence thereby is no
question, for when these men were
seen in action and it was whispered
around that they were drawing salar
ies ranging as high as 88000 tor about
three hours' work a day for six
months in the year, it was generally
conceded that there was something in
the game after all. The idea that a
boy would be put to better use by
chopping wood than playing ball there
fore seems to be a fallacy from a
financial standpoint.. All eyes of Texas
balldora will be on the big league race
this year.
CAUSE OF SORE ARMS.
Cleveland Players Turned Loose at a
Mid-Season Clip at the Start-off.
"We will soon see. what benefits the
Cleveland ball players have derived
from their spring training in San An
tonio,” was the remark made this
morning by a local fan. referring to
the opening of the season tomorrow
The Clerelands open at Chicago with
Comiskey’s White Sox, which also
trained in Texas. Reports from Cleve
land correspondents are to the effect
that the players are nearly all suffer
ing from sore arms There is no ex
cuse for this, and it can only be
traced to the negligence and poor
judgment shown by the players them
selves. Tempte<l by’ the beautiful
weather that pervailed here upon the
club's arrival, the players went out
to the ball park and threw the balls
around as if they had been playing all
•’lnter, when the fact ot the matter
none of the men had had a ball
in their hands since the season closed
last fall. .After an all-winter rest the
muscle's are uaturally not in condition
for a strain as Is produced by throw
ing a ball, and the proper method to
pursue is a light course of exercise,
whereby the muscles would gradually
become trained for this kind of w-ork
San Antonio s climate was everyth ng
that was claimed for it. although the
ball grounds were not up to the big
league standard, but no boasts were
made about the ball park .
Diamond Duzt.
Bert .Adrian looks like a fixture at
short. x . ..
Houston defeated Natchez yesterday
by a score of 5 to 2-
The Independent team wuntz a game
with the Mustangs for Sunday
I'M Newnam may play wlth Victoria
this ye-ar. having been released by
Mr naper Moore.
A semi-professional I,aBU^ < 7jr'
posed Of club* in Victoria, Beevill«A
Corpns Christi and Lockhart is talked
” Manager Moore is expecting the ar
rival of the Mustangs' umftxrma daily.
They will be the same style as the
°'a number of amateur games Is
tb«*e<l for ne-. Sunday and the nr
will be full of l>M« hits if the weather
man permits.
Alexander, who has been pluyitifa
with Birmingham has been awarded to
Sat, Antonio end a deal may be made
whereby he will go to Beaumont
Ikey Feudlcton will be one of the
star outfielders of the leagW. A aood
ONE STEP MORE
Will be fatal to th* derp-walker M ill
he draw back or will hr take the final,
fatal atepf A great many people are in I
Srtl like the sleep-walker. They are I
•eased. The disease ia progreasing
day by day. The time come* when one
morr' step away from health is fatal
The man who has suffered from indi-
gestion or gastric trouble
Soea some night to a
inner and returns home
to find he ha« taken that
last step from health
which can never lie tak
en back.
Th neglect the curd
of indigestion or some
other form of stomsrh
trouble is dangerous. It
is also inexcusable. Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medics!
Discovery cures disesses
of the itonMu h snd other
orgsns o( digestion snd
nutrition. It purifies
the Wood, stimulates the
diver, cures biliousnea-..
'snd eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys
tem.
• The praiae I would like
to fivr your ' Medical
Duro wry I cannot utter in
word* or deactibe with pen •
write* Ja* R Atnbroae Kaq.
iaoj H MiMin At. Hunt
ingdoß. Pa. "I wn» l>krn
ivait'lan* rahl wax in3i»A«tinn
with what oar phvticUa* raid w*> indiz'rtton
I doclorrd with the beat around here and foumi
no relief I wrote j-ou. and you adviaed me to
uw Dr Pierce’s t-oldea Medical Diarorerv. I
took three hottlee and I lelt ao (hod that I
•topped being cured. I hair no aymptoeaa of
*aalri< trouble oe iadigeation now.'
If you ask vour dealer for "Golden
Medical Diatotery" becauae you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to I>e switched off to a medicine
claimed to be "juat as good.’ but which
von did not ask for and of which you
know aothing.
Vou can get the People's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. 1008 pages, pa
per covers, by sending It one-cent
•tamps, to pay expense of mailing rmlv.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V
thrower and hitter and fast runner he
has all the qualities to fit him for fast
company.
Dallas played at Beaumont yester
day and was defeated by the close
score of 1 to 0.
The Mustangs go to Austin tomor
row to play the 'Varsity three
game* and they may also play there
on Sunday.
George Markley is catching for Pine
Bluff. The team played at Corsicana
yesterday, defeating the Oil City ag
gregation 9 to 6.
San Francisco Dog Show.
San Francisco. Cal., April 13. —The
indiscriminate yelping and barking of
all sorts of canines from the tiny toy
spaniel to the massive Great Dane
echoed throughout Mechanics' paYll
ion all day today. It was the opening
of the eighth annual exhibition of the
San Francisco Kennel club, and more
than 1000 dogs exhibited their man
ners, good and bad. to the public,
which came In throngs to admire and
pet ita friends. Both in the number
and hgih class of the. entries the show
far excels all previous exhibitions of
the kind held on the Pacific coast.
Judging bfgan soon after the opening
today and will continue until the show
closes Saturday.
HERBINE CURES
Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance always cure*
Mrs. Wm. M Stroud. Midlothian,
Texas. May 31,1899, writes: "Wehave
used Herbine in our fatally for eight
years, and found it tho best medicine
we have ever used, for la grippe, bil
ious fever, and malaria.” 50c at
Fischer & Springall and Bexar Drug
Co.
A solid carload ot screens, screen
doors and wire cloth, galvanized and
black, at Ed Steves & Sons.
THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG
Cimpauy, 1403 West Commerce street,
make a specialty of BICYCLE DELIV
ERY to any part of the city. Nono
but the Purest Drugs used. Low prices
and Prompt Delivery. Give us a trial.
Both phones No, 444.
Visit Albert's Buckhorn Saloon
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
•an Antonio & Aranau Pat*.
Bap * "Dayy Qrocxett” train for
Houston, Galveston, Beaumont and
Orange, leaves daily (Sap depot) at
9:45 p. tn. Arrives dally at 7:45 a. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville —Leave*
daily at 9:25 a. m. Arrive dally 7:00 p.
m.
For Cuero, Victoria, Yoakum, Hous
ton. Galveston and Enst—Leave dally
at 9:00 a. m. Arrive daily at 7:05 p. m.
For Beeville, Corpus Christi, Aran
bm Pass, Rockport, Mathis and Alice
—Leave daily except Saturday at 1:36
p. m. Arrive dally except Monday at
2:15 p. m Leaves Saturday only 2:20
p. m. Arrives Monday only 1:30 p. m.
For Giddings, Rockdale, Cameron,
Waco—Day train leaves (Sunset de
pot) daily at 11:40 a. m. Arrive 6:00
p. m.
Galveoton, Harrliburg * un Antonia.
East—Leave* at 11:49 a- m. end 9:H
p. m. Arrive* 7:86 a. m. and 6 p. m.
West—For Eagle Pmi, El Paoo,
Mexico and California, leaves 9:00 a.
m Arrive* from California, Eagle
Pu* and Mexico, 7:00 p. m.
Mlwourl, Kansaa A Texas.
"Katy Flyer" (deny from Sunset
depot), North Texas, Waco, Dalle*
Fort Worth, Kansas City and the East
Leaves 8:30 p. m.; arrives 7:50 a. m.
Through Express—New Braunfels,
San Marcos, IxKkbart, Smithville
North Texas, Shreveport, Kansas City
end intermediete points. Leeve* dally
7:30 a. m.; arrives 3:26 p. m-
International A Great Northern.
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10, 8:00 a. m.. for all local
and North Texas points.
Train No. 4, 2:40 p. m., for St. Lonla
Memphis and the East
Train No. 6. 3:30 p. m., for St. Loula
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 5, 10:30 a. m., for Laredo
and Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 5, 7:30 a. m., from it
Loula and Baat
Train No. 9, 10:16 a. m., from local
points.
From the South:
Train No. 1, 3:40 y. m., from it
Louie end East.
Train No. 4, 3:41 p. m., from Larode
and Maxlea. . .. —
The Drink That Satisfies
IS DUERLER'S IRON BREW
It posses th* haalth renewing prop
erties of vegetable tonics and de|i|Ciou*
aromatic*. It soothes th* nerve*—
pleasant to taste snd que nene* thirst.
The Only Genuine Iron Brew
Has ‘‘Duerler’s” Name on Label
G. A. Duerler Mfg. Co. -
C4C All SAN FRANCISCO and RETURN, April
WWWsUU 23rd to May Ist. Final limit June 30.
RA HOUSTON and RETURN, April 20. 21
7) 54.ZU Limit April 24.
Qfl HOUSTON and RETURN. April 25. Limit
Vv'Ww A P ril 29 -
OC NEW ORLEANS and RETURN. April 17, IE Limit
Qaa.oO April 28. /
ar CHICAGO and RETURN, April 28 and 29, Limit
WVWtWVJune Ist.
aa ONE WAY SECOND CLASS (Colonist) California.
VkO'UU On sale daily during April.
OIL BURNERS. NO SMOKE, NO DUST.
MEXICO ROUTE Via EAGLE PASS. THROUGH SLEEPER. CHAIR CARS
, 301 ALAMO PLAZA.
P. A. COX, JR., City Pass. A T. A. C. FAHEY, Div. Pass. Agt,
Via "DAVY CROCKETT”
S. A. &. A. P. Ry.
J® O|| HOUSTON and Return
■ on sale April 20-21 Limited to April
Drpot 'BOO 1 m 0-
■ " ■■■ p.
SLEEPERS. FREE CHAIR CARS ON ALL TRAINS. OIL BURNING
LOCOMOTIVES.
ED. SACHS, City Ticket Agent,
Curio Store, Near Menger Hotel.
W to (Mm
DAILY, MARCH 1 TO APRIL 30.
Tourist car connections.
Best service to Chicago anti Kansaa
City. Through sleepers and chair car*
leave Dallas and Fort Worth daily.
Homeseekers’ rates daily to Amar
illo, 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
to give details, or
. write us.
JRtxTffßlinL w. H. FIRTH,
G P.AX.R.I tG Ry.,
" Fort Worth, Tex.
Western Star Cockpit Saloon. •
TOM BLACK, Proprietor. 801 W. Commers* St. •
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
COCK FIGHTING EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ALL J
LOVERS OF THE GAME BIRD INVITED. •
TOM BLACK. Prop. J. B. CROWTHER, Manager. •
201 ALAMO PLAZA. GUS KLAMT. PROA
“EVERY TIME YOU TAKE A DRINK THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT."
MiMANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDEIP
Th'a emt VAs.’»'t«h »• V the pnwL'riwUon <-f * famow* Francb pbja'etnn.wfU
■M' JM \ 71x07 "1 Ifn ....rd -’V.’sof tbAMFMP.at «•«
IninHifla. I’nln* Is* Ih* Hark. *F»laal I ml**l«iaa. VrvoHS
1'1mp1..., I „niM. .. 1.. »»rp. >:«hnw.<l«s VwrlcoywU. •»•<•*«-
•.. ru . x.'y:.':;
otwrM.--. HJS't,-.' 1 , 4 wrIIMRS >r«mwz m s«*W imm* If A
•iv«**<lu not < *>•-' a wmiinffll 91.1 M * b«'t; alt ftirk.A' hr »«ta L S»u4 £vr f
'»•( mtHin. - A' Ire'* l» % V<»l. MF.tIK I%K CO.. •«» Frassclae*, Cal.
W. C. KALTEYER, Agent, corner Houston and Losoya streets, San Antonio,
RAILROADI.
f WHEN YOU TRAVEL y
SELECT A RAILWAY AS N
YOU OO YOUR CLOTHES, *
KATY SERVICE I
(MiaaOURI. KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY.! ■
Suuuts C*mf*rtabl* inn Ctnimedt Trains, *
THE “KATY FLYER” AND \
KATY DINING STATIONS %
Meats, Midtratt In hie*.
UoxirpaxsU In Quality and Sankt.
I ONE PRICE
[ ’—’l6oc/—•
CALIFORNIA
ONE WAY COLONIST
TICKETS OVER THE
For Only $25
Tourist Sleeper Every Tuesday—Meal*
Served at the World Famous
Santa Fe Eating Houses.
Oil-Burning Engines — Oil-Sprlnkl*d
Track—A Dustless Ride Across
the Continent.
For particulars, see ar address
H. Y. WILLIAMS, P. A.
101 West Commerce St.
NINE