San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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PROCLAMATION
THURSDAY Oct. 23rd 1902 In hereby declared to be. and is to be
a full free and public Holiday within the corporate limits of the good
City of San Antonio on account of
San Antonio Day At . s *"_ Antonio
st. International Fair.
All business public and private the Post Office Courts the Public
Schools will close all dhy on SAN ANTONIO DAY to the end that all
may turn out and have one full day's benefit of this great educational
Fair and Exposition. It is to be hoped that every employer in tats City
will be loyal to this Proclamation not only for the good of those em-
ployed and to render all employes every facility for observing this Holi-
day but in order that every citizen of San Antonio may have an opportu-
nity to attend this Fair and by swelling the gate receipts for that day—-
it is to be hoped that this Fair and Exposition will be placed on a perma-
nent basis.
Every Citizen of San Antonio having in his possession a compliment-
ary ticket to the Fair is hereby requested to keep his ticket in his pocket
and to pay bis way at the gates on Thursday. Oct. 23rd 1902.
MARSHALL HICKS. Mayor
JOHN H. CLARK. Judge 37th District Court.
J. L. CAMP. Judge 45th District Court.
S. J. BROOKS. Judge 57th District Court
ROBT B. GREEN. County Judge.
THAD T. ADAMS. Justice of the Peace.
JOS. UMSCHEID Justice of the Peace
G. O. CLIFFORD Postmaster.
M. GOGGAN Chairman Board School Trustees.
L. J. Hart President Business Men's Club.
He Reasoned Wrong.
"It's all knowing bow to reason."
Mid the Pittsburg man as lie sighed in
a sorrowful way. "1 owned n house
and lot in a town in our state and wns
getting n good rent for them when a
congregation hullt a church right on the
Une. I reasoned It out that the place
.■was spoiled and when I was offered
three fifths of its former value 1 made
haste to close the deal. 1 patted myself
on the back over that bit of good luck.”
“And wasn't it good luck?” wns
asked.
“Not a bit of it. I’m a clean thousand
dollars out of pocket for reasoning hind
end to. The ehap who bought my place
had twin babies a piano a fiddle and a
barking dog and the congregation
hadn't occupied that church over four
Sundays when it raised a purse and
bought him out for twice the value of
the place.”
Morpheas and Multiplication.
All English temperance advocate was
once arguing the case of a public house
reform. Pressing the matter home he
thus addressed Lord Salisbury: "At
least my lord you will admit that a
great Increase In the number of drink-
ing places in a given locality is nn ad-
ditional temptation to overindtilgence.”
“Not at all” retorted’Salisbury. "If
I visit In a home with forty bedrooms
I feel no greater inclination to sleep.”—
San Francisco Argonaut.
“Limited.*'
"Have you done anything to make
the human race richer and happier?”
asked the big hearted philanthropist.
"Well” answered the man with Ici-
cles in bls arteries. "I haven't had
time to experiment on any member of
the human race except myself ami in
that connection I can truthfully say I
have done my best.”—Washington Star.
Too Mnch.
She (sitting up suddenly in the bam-
mock)—How dare you kiss my ankle!
You allow yourself too much latitude!
He (in mock penitence)—Forgive me!
Perhaps 'twas because you allowed
yourself so much loungitude.—Sun
Francisco Town Talk.
Not Wholly a Surprise.
“Was his death unexpected?”
"Not entirely I guess. At all events
the widow had plans drawn several
(weeks before he passed away for an
addition to the house to be built with
the insurance money.”—Chicago Rec-
ord-Herald.
Merely n lon.
Miss Thirtyodd—l want to give my
fiance a surprise on his birthday. Can’t
you suggest something?
Miss De Flypp—Well you might tell
him your age.—Chicago News.
At Antomoblle f’nb.
Saggs—Poor Scraggs is terribly blue
this morning. I bear he ran over a
nan!
Taggs—No; ho missed him.—Ohio
State Journal.
A Great Talk.
May—l beer Belle had a great hilt
(With Harry ont on the beach.
Clara—l should say she did. Why
•ven her tongue is sunburned.—Lite
Upsets All Predictions.
J. F. Hughes was a candidate for
county treasurer at Du Pont. Ga. but
It was predicted that he could not live
six months. He was afflicted with a
running abccss on his lung and suf
fered for three years; his life trem-
bled in the balance when he heard ci
Dr. King's New Discovery for con-
sumption. He tried it and was finalb
cured and thus upset the predictions
of all who know him. It's positively
guaranteed for Throat and Lung trou
ble by F. Kaltoyer & Son. and Adolph
Dreiss. Price 50c and $l.OO. Tria
bottle free.
Kodak Developing Machines at Roach
A Barnes Co. No dark room needed.
Don’t Treat Symptoms
Go after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will never cure indigestion.
They may temporarily relieve the system but the next meal clogs i t again. The
food should be digested. The nourishment—health—strength it contains
should be appropriated—absorbed by the system.
Children KODOL
purifies cleanses strengthens and sweetens the stomach.
J|w niyn This new discovery digests all classes of food and assists
■ the stomach and digestive organs In assimilating and
transforming it into the kind of nourishment that is
on taken up by the blood and fed to the tissues throughout
the various organs of the body. Kodol cures indigestion
K ndfkl and dyspepsia thus removing the cause of all stomach
■wvuui troubles. Kodol gives such strength to the body that
it is invaluable in all wasting diseases.
"I wish to think yon for what Kodol hasdone for me." writes Clifton Girton Collett Ind.
"It cured me of dyspepsia after everything else bad failed. When I tried Kodol it helped me
right away. I cheerfully recommend it.”
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Prepared by K. C Ds Witt i Co.. Chicago. The SI bottle contalna2S tlmeau much (by actual
measurement!as the trial size which sells tor 50c __
bf Witt’S IlttlC FSPIn BIU*P< t* l ® famous little liver pills for biliousness or
IFV Wille Utt IV aviig Kiavia constipation. Sate thorough. They never gripe
“Admitted Free."
“Have you any articles of value with
you?” asked the customs inspector.
"Nothing." answered the returning
traveler "except a wealthy grass wid-
ow whom I expect to marry as soon as
I land.”
"Well” mused the inspector rubbing
his ebin thoughtfully “I guess you can
take her through. Seems to me she
will come under the classification of
baled hay and that is free.”—Baltimore
American. <
The Debtor'. Paradl.e
“Come to collect that little bill have
you?
"Yes; that's my errand. I”—
“Well don’t get nervous. There is no
cause for you to become excited. 1
ain't going to pay the bill.”
“You don’t know what a load you
have taken off my mind. It's such
pleasure to call on you and I didn't
know but that I was going to be de-
prived of the pleasure.”—Boston Tran-
script.
An Entertainment Spoiled.
The hall was crowded when the
sleight of hand artist advanced to do
his tricks.
“I have here ladies and gentlemen”
he began "a large lump of anthracite
coal”—
It was enough. Before be could
make it disappear the frenzied popu-
lace was upon him.—Baltimore News.
Hirante Calculation.
Little Wynnie (Just returned from
Sunday school)—ls it true that even
the hairs of our heads are numbered?
Mr. Frontseat—The Bible says so
my child.
Little Wynnie (after a pause) —lt
won't be very bard to keep track of
yours will it papa?—Judge. J
Lovely Party.
Nodd—l’m going to give a children'a
party. Will you come? «<
Todd—On one condition. '
“And that?"
"That I can play with the children
and don’t have to talk with the grown-
ups.”—Life.
Literary Note. I
Willie—Pa a magazine is just a place
filled with powder and guns and things
ain’t it?
Pa—No my son; it's usually filled
with advertisements of powder and
guns and things.—Philadelphia Press.
A Starlit.
"I can't understand why that Maude
de Raggly puts so much paint and
(>owder on her face.”
"No? Perhaps you have never seen
her face.”—Baltimore News.
Day• of Grace. *
Landlord—l will just give you three
days to pay your rent.
Artist—All right Suppose you make
it Thanksgiving. Christmas and the
Fourth of July.—Life.
Grove's Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from an active principle ob-
tained from Black Root. They act on
the liver equal to calomel and leave
no bad after effects. No griping no
sick stomach. Will cure chronic con
stipation. Price 25 cents.
Apple Ice Cream that's the latest
and it’s just right. You try it and
»ee. ACME tV.
See our fine linos of Stoves Hard-
ware etc. You can save money by buy-
ing before we move to our elegant new
quarters. 114-116 S. Flores street.
THE BROWN IMPLEMENT CO.
UNION RESTAURANT.
Ernest & Henry Proprietors. Lunch
Counter and Ladies Parlors. Popular
Prices. Kitchen in charge of E. David
09-511 East Commerce street.
Notice ladies. Standard Patterns at
M. J. Hewitt’s. 110 Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEX. TUESDAY OCT. 14. 1902.
COLLEGE EUN. ENTRANCE
ENCOURAGING REPORT OF THE
BOARD FOR THIS YEAR.
The Work Outlined and the Direction
In Which the Work of the Examin-
ing Board is Tending.
New York October 14.—Gratifying
progress is noted by the college exam-
ination entrance board in its second
annual report just issued by Secre-
tary Thomas 8 Fiske.
The board is composed of the heads
ui most of the leading educational in-
stitutions of the country. Its ultim-
ate aim is to hold examinations in
every city of the United States and at
the most Important points r.broad
which shall be accepted tor admission
to all colleges and universities. The
formation oi the coiiege entrance ex-
amination board represents the largest
co-operative undertaking that has yet
characterized American educational
development and suggests in some
ways those combinations that have
market! recent progress m the manu-
facturing and commercial world. The
number of places in which examina-
tions were held this year is IM
against 69 last year The number
of candidates has grown from 973 to
1362 and the number of colleges to
which admission was sought by the
candidates examined increased from
twenty-three to thirty-five'.
The principal points in which the
work of the represents an ad-
vance with respect to examinations
that have hitherto been held for ad
mission to callege are according to
the report:
1. The principle of co-operation
between colleges. This principle
which is of the greatest value is sub-
stituted for the distrust and rivalry
which has so largely prevailed in the
past. Colleges are agreeing to re-
gard themselves as allies in the strug-
gle for an ideal. No college can per-
manently increase its influence and
broaden its constituency by regarding
itself as the enemy of its fellow s an t
neglecting Its duty to education as a
whole.
2. Stability in the subjects in
which examinations are held. The
deflnitions adopted by the board are
not chosen arbitrarily but are based
upon recommendations made after
long consideration by representative
bodies of scholars such as the Ameri-
can Philological Association the
American Historical Society the
American Mathematical Society and
the Modern Language Society. These
defiinitions will not be altered every
year or two. if they arc altered at
all it w ill be only by co-operative ac-
tion.
3. Co-operation between secondary
schools on the one hand and the col
leges on the other at a point in
which each class of institutions is vi-
tally interested.
4 Uniformity of academic stand-
ards. whereby the comparative educa-
tional efficiency of every community
and institution throughout the entire
country may be measured.
5 Economy of time money and el
fort in the administration of college
admission requirements.
Over 400 secondary schools prepar-
ed candidates for the examinations
held last June. This list covers the
whole country from Maine to Califor-
nia comprising institutions of a su-
perior type. Two important munici-
palities are stated to have already
voted to make the examinations of
the board the basis of graduation
from the public high schools.
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than eroup. It’s attack is so sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond humin
aid before the doctor arrives. Su 'h cases
yidc readily to One Minute Cough Cure.
Liquifies the mucus allays inflamma-
tion removes danger. Absolutely safj.
Acts immediately. Cures coughs’ colds
grip bronchitis all throat and lung
trouble. . F. 8. McMahon Hampton Ga :
"A bad cold rendered tne voiceless just
before an oratorical contest. I intended
to withdraw but took One Minute Cough
Cure ly restored my voice in time to
win the medal.”—James Clavin C.
Scbasse Wm. Apperman.
The Fight of the Six.
The fight between six men Saturday
morning in a saloon at the corner of
Houston and Soledad street was aireH
this morning before Judge Kroeger
in the Corporation court with the re-
sult that Frank Palmer a real estate
man. was transferred to the county
authorities on a charge of aggravated
assault and with carrying a pistol. F.
Flores was fined $25 charged with car-
rying a dirk and Halijio Alverez $lO
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Frank an Riper and Clarence McCue
were dismissed as was an aged Mexi-
can.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you’re
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of
Ponder. Mo. writes: “I suffered with
an ugly sore for a year but a box of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. 25c at F.
Kalteyer & Son and Adolph Dreiss
drug stores.
New Sewing Machines. Second-hand
sewing machines from $3.00 up at M.
J. Hewitt's. 110 West Commerce St.
We handle the best ready mixed paint.
$lOOO guarantee. Ed Steves & Sons.
The finest wines liquors and cigars
and polite attention at the CRi'STAL.
Money or bargains in second hand
goods. EMERSON & CO.
If you are tntrsty or want a nice
smoke drop in ai the Crystal- -it's the
place.
Cranberries 10c a quart; fresh evap.
fruits nuts of all kinds citron lemon
and orange peel dates figs. etc. All
new goods at W. G. Linnartz. Both
phones.
Bicycle Sundries at Roach A Barnes
JOE THE TURK.
NOTED SALVATIONIST WILL BE
HERE THIS WEEK.
He Has Been All Over Europe and Is
Touring the United States—He Has
Been In Jail Fifty Times.
A distinguished visitor of the Sal-
vation army will be in San Antonio
this week to conduct meetings dur-
ing his brief stay here His name
is Joe Garabad and he Is better
known as "Joe the Turk." He has
the distinction of having been in jail
forty-nine times in th< United States
and once in Turkey as the result of
pursuing and encouraging the work
of the Salvation Arm)
Joe will arrive in San Antonio over
the Southern Pacific from El Paso
Thursday night on his waj East from
California and will conduct an open-
air meeting that night and also a
meeting in the Salvation Army hall.
714 West Commerce street On Fri-
day night he will conduct an open-air
meeting on Alamo plaza and also a
meeting in the Y. M C A hall.
In a letter to the captain of the local
corps Joe writes:
"I arrived from Europe a short time
ago. 1 had a great time in England
also in France Athens and Greece.
The last place I visited was Smyrna
and Turkej in Asia. All around 1 had
a tremendous time. I have various
pictures of Turkey and different ladies
of the country; also barbarous and
blood-shedding Turks showing how
they butcher the helpless people af-
ter hanging for three days. Their
heads are attached to aa iron rail and
put where people can view them. The
various pitcures I have are real pho-
tographs. I have been a United
States citizen for twenty years and a
Salvationist for eighteen years. 1
have traveled nearly every part in the
United States wear a full Turkish
costume and play comet clarinet and
savaphone. I will speak on a differ-
ent subject in each meeting. I have
been In jail for Jesus’ sake forty-nine
times in tho United States and once
in Turkey.” .
Returned From Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuemke re-
turned last night from their bridal
tour to Mexico after an absence of
two weeks. They visited C. P. Diaz.
Torreon and Durango. They are now
at home at 22T Mistletoe avenue. Lau-
rel Heights. Mr. Stuemke. who is the
popular city assessor was at his office
bright and early this morning receiv-
ing congratulations from his friends.
Pln< and Ponr.
“Sam Jobnsing ’lows lie’s got dish
ynh pingpong ankle" observed Mr.
Darkleigh.
“Hull!” snorted Mr. Snowball. "Laik
ter know how tiat nlggah got it. He
nevah play no pingpong."
"Well he say he cotch it fum bounc-
in’ back an' fth ovah MMah Jones’
fence Ins' Monday night wid dem two
bulldogs pingin' an' (Kingin' on eaeh
side er de fence jes' ’kase he try ter
see ef de chicken coop wuz locked.”—
Judge.
The Game.
"Miss Mamie" began the basso pro-
ftindo between the anthems "are you
fond of the national game?”
"Well Mr. Deepvus.” replied the
blushing young thing. "I think I—er—-
might like to take a bass.”
And he not being a natural born
chump there was another fee for the
preacher.—Baltimore News.
Tbr Happy Georgia Darky.
"De race is got ter git up on hustle
cf it ever hopes ter git dar” said the
old colored citizen. "Too many er us
thinks dat de sum er airthly happiness
is ter go ter sleep in de hot sun en
wake up ter eat watermillions in de
shade.”—Atlanta Constitution.
Exception.
“This talk about inventions bein' in-
jurious to labor is all nonsense" said
convict No. 151.
"Why eo?” asked the guard.
"Because it Is. A patent burglar
alarm wuz the cause o’ me giftin' five
years at hard labor."—lndianapolis
Sun.
The Reel Thin®.
"Are you a real Indian?" asked the
investigating youth of one of the paint-
ed Indians who accompanied a Wild
West medicine show.
"Sure!” replied the Indian. ”1 was
born an' raised in Indiana [Kilis Ind.”—
Columbus (O.) State Journal.
He Had It.
"Yes it's Fullerton s hobby that ad-
vice is cheap and within the reach of
every person.”
"What does lie mean anyhow?"
"What be says. I suppose. He's a
confidential divorce lawyer." — Balti-
more News.
A Drendtnl Possibility.
Elsie When is my birthday mother?
Her Mother —On the 31st of this
month dear.
Elsie —Oh. mother supposing this
month had had only thirty days where
would I have been?-Brooklyn Life.
WaitlnK t« Asked.
Bobby (visiting his aunt) — Auntie
won't you please ask me to have an-
other piece of cake? Mamma said I
could have a second piece If you asked
me to.—New York Journal.
Not Worth Fighting For.
'The Terrell Daily Transcript says:
‘The struggle tor the homicide pen-
nant between Waco. Houston and Beau-
mont i« st ; ll on. Waco took a step up-
ward in the percentage column yester-
day.”
Whereon the Fort Worth Telegram re-
marks:
"Where docs Fort Worth eoine in?"
Oli Fort Worth's in Ilie rave and fight-
ing hard for third place witli a good
chance of getting it.
DALLAS DOINGS.
SAN ANTONIO IS HELD UP AS A
MODEL CITY.
Carrie Nation Proves a Drawing Card
At the Fair—Some of the Features
In the Art Department.
Special Correspondence.
Dallas Tex. Oct. 10—The managers
of the Fair anil business men generally
did all they could to make "Dallas
Day" Oct. 2 a success. The merchants
all ch sod as usual as did the schools
and the fair folks offered every in-
ducement and attraction possible that
hte record in attendance on that day
might eclipse all former days. Cap-
tain Sydney Smith through the local
press told of the 26.000 tnat attended
the great International Fair on San
Antonio Day last year. He told the
Dallas folks of the liberality and patri-
otism of San Antonians. How tho mer-
chants not only gave a holiday but saw
that their employes attended by pay-
ing for their admission to the grounds
and afterward dined them at the vari-
ous eating places. AU around the
secretary was very loud in his praise
of the liberal way the San Antonians
do tilings.
But for all this the attendance was
so small that Wednesday Oct. 8 was
again set apart as Dallas Day. A regu-
lar program was not planned but the
attendance was good. In truth there
was a crowd for it was not only Dal-
las Day but Carrie A. Nation Day.
This noted woman used to live in
Texas but left the State some ten
years ago. She said she was glad to
be on Texas soil once more and ex-
pressed a desire to have her old
iriends come to the rostrum and make
themselves known. Very few did so.
Her lecture here would have been bet-
ter received had she not attacked the
purity of President McKinley but she
spared neither the dead nor the liv-
ing. All came in for a share of her
scathing vituperation from the mar-
tyred President and President Roose-
velt on down the line to tae society
woman and the fair association.
She was particularly violent in her
attack on President McKinley. Her
remarks were more bitter than those
of Senator Wellington. President Mc-
Kinley was. in her mind everlastingly
damned for having aa a tenant a sa-
loon keeper. President Roosevelt she
called a beer guzzling German.
She is to lecture in Austin. She is
paying off her Kansas fines and build-
ing a home in Kansas City for the
wives of drunkards. To this latter
she gives all the money made from the
sale of her little hatchets which
she sells for 10 and 25 cents.
Conspicuous in the art gallery are
pictures done by Senor Arpa and Rol-
la Taylor of San Antonio. Both of
them received first prizes in the class
in which they are entered.
Mr. Julian Onderdonk. formerly of
Dalias later of San Antonio and now
a pupil of Wm. M. Chase of New
York Also received a blue ribbon.
Mr. Frank Reaugh of Oak Cliff
know nas the painter of so many
Texas scenep and specially noted for
his "Native Cattle” pieces got first
premium op his "On the Road to the
Brazos" a $5OO oil painting given by
the artist to the Carnegie Art Gallery
here. This same artist also received
two blue ribbons on another cattle
scene.
Mr. Charles Kent Owens' paintings
are unexcelled. He has on exhibition
a magnificent display that proves he
put in his time to the best possible
advantage the years he studied in Eu-
rope. Not only does Mr. Owens ex-
cel in fine painting but he has anoth-
er exhibit besides also works of art.
designs for the manufacture of art
windows and stained glass for
churches ami other buildings. These
designs arc all done in the colors in
which the windows are to be. The in-
troduction of these home manufac-
tured designs will enable builders of
fine churches and residences to have
just what they wish hereafter without
having to depend upon a lot of sam-
ples—set pieces—that any one else
can duplicate.
Mr. Owens’ miniature and portrait
work is a marvel of trueness to the
original. His china work which he
gives secondary consideration term-
ing it "decorative" rather than high
art is pronounced by lovers of pretty
china a thing of beauty. His "Bushel
of Corn" is particularly appreciated
by Mr. W. A. Tuley of the Denver &
Colorado Railroad as well as by the
judges who gave it a first prize as
they also did his "Class Work" and
miniature and portrait work.
Going from the "pictures on the
wall" to the “living pictures” one
reads the practical and the essential.
We were attracted to one particular
spot in the center of the building by
the crowd already three deep around
the counters. Inside this square
were a trio of young ladies neatly at-
tired. wearing white caps and spotless
aprons dispensing the hospitality of
the firm represented by Mr. A. iV.
Childress. Mr. Childress lives in Dal-
las. and has lived here ever since Dal-
las was a mere village and is so well
known throughout the state that what-
ever he becomes identified with then
and there receives a recommendation
for he would not lend the use of his
native to anything mediocre. Under
the superintendance of Miss Ivey
Smith the young ladies were giving ob-
ject lessons in cuisine by demon-
strating the uses of Cream of Choco-
late in various forms. "Chocolate
Punch.” ice cold and "Chocolate
Cake.” "Chocolate Fudge" and hot
Chocolate and Cream all made by
Miss Smith with the "Cream of Cho-
colate.” Then a little further down
the counter was being served various
salads made with Alpha Salad Dress-
ing. Generous samples were given to
begin with but the patrons of these
free ssmnles seemed to be trying to
obviate the necessity of paying for a
fifty cent dinner for they stood an.l
ate and drank and drank and ate till
they were surfeited.
Major and Mrs Edward Stuart are
visiting the parents of Mrs. Stuart
STUDIOUS GIRLS.'
School Days are Dangerous Periods
With Our Girls.
A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience.
Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls
Mrs. Pinkham is inclined to the belief that our girls arc pushed al-
together too near the limit of their i nduranee nowadays in our public schools
and seminaries.
Nothin;’ is allowed to interfere with studies the girl must be pushed to
the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows audit
takes years to recover the lost vitality — often it is never recovered.
The dawn of womanhocxl ii always a danger period and it is made doubly
so by over exertion in study or work.
AH young girls at this period of life arc earnestly invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham for advlee; she has guided in a motherly
way hundreds of young- women; her advice is freely and cheer-
fully given and her address is Lynn Maya.
The ease of Miss Anna Ocftering. whose portrait we publish herewith is •
fair example of over estimation of physical endurance. Read her experience
and how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
MISS ANNA OEFTERTNG
President of the Young Ladies Sodality. St. Alphonse Society of Chicago.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —To Ik* a well woman once more seems little
short of perfect happiness. For two years I suffered intensely with
nervousness brought on by falling of the womb anil general weakness
of the female organs. I had lencorrhrea which sapped my strength and
although tlie doctors said an operation would lie necessary I felt too
weak to think of undergoing such an ordeal. One of my classmates
who had suffered afflictions and been cured through the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advised me tot'y it and I was only
too glad to do so. I thought there was little hope for me but was hap-
pily disappointed in finding that I soon began to feel better and stronger.
1 lised 15 bottles before I was entirely well but it was worth one hun-
dred dollars a Ivottle to me for it brought me new life and perfect health.
Accept a grateful woman’s thanks.” — Anna Oeftering 1244 Seminary
Place Chicago 111.
Lydia E. Pinkbain’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem-
edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl’s
life; with it she can golbrotigh with courage anil safety the work
she must accomplish mid fortify her physical well being so that
her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— I thought I would write and tell you what your
medicines have done for me. 1 suffered with pains in my stomach nearly all
the time for one year; had no color in my lips or face and I felt dull all the
time. I tried the doctor but he did me no good. Since taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I am now well.
Y’our medicines have done me so much good that 1 cannot praise them
enough.” — Miss Maiiki. Clark. Starkey N.Y. (April 10 1901.) *
Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be well.
4b I- A A A REW lull. — We haveiiepo.it-<1 with tiieNational City Bank of Lynn flflO
w" L 111 l|| which will bopani to any penum who can find that the above testimonial letters
2|k ”1111111 are not genuine or were published before obtaining the writer's apodal per-
WwVVv mlaaion. Lydia K. I'lnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Mus
Captain and Mrs. Jack Fowlkes for a
few weeks before Major Stuart goes
to San Antonio where he has been as-
signed to the Seventeenth battery.
Mrs. Stuart lett here in the early
spring to Join her husband in the Phil-
ippines and they have just returned
from Havana via New York.
Tho sheriff ol Bexar conty came to
Dallas for a man arrested by Officer
Westover who is wanted in San An-
tonio to answer to a charge of em-
bezzlement.
Just as two negroes knocked a man
in tho head and were about to rob him.
an officer near the place succeeded in
capturing one of the negroes right
then and the one who ran later. The
negroes had already taken the man’s
watch when the officer reached the
spot but the $3O in monej was still on
the man’s person. Tne victim was
held for drunkenness and the negro
charged with robbery. The man was
a drummer.
At a meeting of the board of Metho-
dist Church Extension held in the T.
I*. A. room at tho Oriental Hotel. Bis-
hop Hendrix of Kansas City did not
compliment the section in Texas or
at leaft their edifices here in Dallas.
The bishop said the Methodist chur-
ches of Dallas were not up to the
standard that some of them were
symbols of decayance. and not any-
thing permanent as they should be.
and that these churches were not ini
posing and grand commensurate with
residences. He spoke of Dallas as be-
ing the Metropolis of Texas glowing
fast and said that provision should
be made for increased membership
and that some ofthe old churches
should be torn down ami others built
at a cost of s2<>uoii and $30000. On
the whole the bishop does not think
the local Methodists have been as ac
tive as some other denominations and
urged them to awaken to their duty
in this particular. After visiting his
home in Kansas City for a few weeks
Bishop Hendrix will return to hold
five other conferences in this state
beginning in San Antonio.
Dr. J. H. Palmer 74 years old died
last Monday at St. Paul’s Sanitarium
of stomach trouble. Dr. Palmer serv-
ed under General W. L. Cable during
the civil war. Ten years ago he moved
here from Palestine where for many
years he practiced dentistry.
Little Myrtle Lucid aged 5 years
died Thursday from the effects of
running a splinter in her foot several
weeks ago. For a week or more after
there was no ocasion for alarm or un-
easiness. !.ater on. however the
family were apprehensive of trouble
on account of complaints made by the
child of her jaw. A physician was
called. He at once pronounced it
lockjaw. Before she died the child !
suffered intensely from spasms and
rigidity of the muscles.
Mrs. M. A. Decktnan. of San An-
tonio is a guest of her mother Mrs.
Keller.
President Vories P Brown and
Judge Charles M. Barnes of San An
tonio International Fair Association
are taking in the Fair. These gentle-
men are complimentary in their praise
of the Dallas Fair and are enthused
over the fair to be in their own city.
Many of the attractions and exhibits
at the Dallas Fair w ill be at the Great
International Fair to be held October
Hi to 29.
Among tho fair visitors from San
Antonio are: G. G Eidman Arthur
Leverson. Henry Wagner. Carl Isinal.
J. C Dielman and Mrs. Richards.
Mrr. Richards is the guest of Mrs. S.
M Leftwick
Mr and Mrs. William Campbell of
Pittsburg Pa. on route to Mexico ate
in the city taking in the fair and are
guests of their aunt Mrs. George No-
lde.
Mrs. J. E. Mittenhall has returned
I troni Atlanta. Ga. and Lithia Springs.
| Col. P. B. Hunt. United States In-
I ternal Revenue collector is in Wash-
I ington to attend the G. A. R. eucamp-
| ment.
tt a meeting of the Tri-State Modi-
■ cos one of the most interesting (to the
doctors) papers read and afterwards
। discussed bv the doctors present was
; on the "Criminal Insane.” by Dr. G.
IH. Mocxly of San Antonio. This pa-
I per was accepted unanimously.
F A. LEWIS.
Forty Years’ Torture.
j To lie relieved from a torturing dis-
ease after th years’ torture might well
| cause the gratitude of anyone. That n
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for
!C. Haney Geneva- 0 lie says: "De-
; Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of
piles after I had suffered 40 years.”
Cures cuts burns wounds skin diseases.
1 Beware of counterfeits.—-I.uues Ulaviu
• C. Scbasse Wm. Am>erman.
— - ■
Silver watches with Elgin or Wal-
i tham movements $6.00 up
EMERSON & CO.
I THEO Ai; rzr ORCHESTRA 'phone 776.
Our coffee makes us famous. Cal. Ites.
Best meals in city. California res.
The finest wines liquors and cigars
and polite treatment at the CRY'STAL
ZIZIK UNDERTAKING CO . No. 223
St. Mary's St. New phone 506 old 171.
WALL PAPER AT HERWECK'S. -
SEVEN
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902, newspaper, October 14, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686096/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .