San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1903 Page: 4 of 16
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FOUR
THE SUNDAY LIGHT
9toie«v4 at the IS«t«rffhr in az.. Antoni'
' *• MM wtiw •< Hw aoreud
’ tan AnUn o Light hubimu«o Co.
an<l Mimbw.T. h joiinmin
view P'.iMain We MKMMKR
binla'r IL C. Ik'lil’MAl'HKK
Traeaunr T. U JOHNSON
KaaOrn Hualnr-a ofll'*. U. M * 47. *.
5' "I I* Trllainw HuilUlng. New torn
ll M..ierti llu-li" »• <>f fl«*. MO-U Tb»
Thu nr Hullilins. I'lib <ku. The It C
Ih H|»'lal Aaeiuy. Mole Aarnle.
jA.rrian Adv-Hiring.
Advertising Rates mi Application.
N>W a<lvertta»«»eaia payable on me
fan! of ra'-h month Transient mher-
IB* •«♦••• |4»ablr In advaiu. uM.T
Jr tai «T T* rwai.
‘All Itlhlrain- Ar bl Ila mutt be awmvad
to the MniuMt* r. ~
Subscription Ratos.
Unity per month. In «dian« ter
Wb. M»t >»ar in ndvain-e X'* l
bunea> Mfht . .. !<•
MuL.v i Dera not ririvins ih*ir iMiwr
Mil nmsae make ■wuniiUlnt Io BiHera and
nL-Uatt* I’lty 4‘ln uiatora. Hnbm-rlbara
pie to pay their rubmiiplnma
vple to our nuthurUr.l >»ll<- lom aa ad-
vOrnaed In th- paper
Authorized Collectors.
The following nxmel are authorised col-
leOierr for 'Hie l.pht:
HARVKV HTEKLK. Hubei rlplion.
W. II HITI KH Hul.a. ripthm
dlOU.l'll HAM.. Hu Um llpt 1011.
H. C. NiMU MAiTIKK Adaarllainf
Wobiirrlk-I- are n-|Ur»tnl not to pay
the*' aubM 'l|di«'ii »iiii"Ul kikmx * ra-
Publisher's Notice.
The regular aloft of reportera on The
Lml* ale.
£HKI> W MoHKHA'H.
T J i'AI.IiWKI.U
LEE JOHNSON.
A. a. MILLAN.
■peclal repoi tera a 111 be furnlahed aUh
mvpar credeidula by ilia undrraignrU.
” T. B. JOHNSON.
Special Notice.
I Will not be reaponslblr for anv lulia
oWtrui ted In the name of The I4abt or
Inp .UMbvkluai n*m*e unless annm-
MAteJ b> a written ord»*r from mjs'rlf
X Ta B. JOHN Ho 5.
J . H. J. Moore.
Jfamaper City Advents Inf Departmant.
Artistic dl»pla>- and wrlte-U|« prepai..|
Ort' short notice. Telephone ITS or drop
IM mi postal and he wbl call and bx
9mi up an advertisement that will bnns
the beat results
AA •fTonroin* r»-fie< ti<»ii upon the char*
aMrt. eta riding <>r reputation of any
•op. firm «»r corporation which may ap-
pear in the columns of The Daily Light
iw MMly corrected upon Uh being
brought to the attentiou of the managc-
Mnt.
PHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms 176
Bueihew Office 1359
: --«=w —
SUNDAY MORNING JULY >9 i9°3-
Has Hell Really Broken Loose?
The old scripture prophecies as
accepted are to the effect that before
the opening of the millennial era. that
period ol a thousand years of the per-
sonal reign ol Christ on earth hell i< ;
to break loose for a season and ths
devil will have things his own way
dnring these pre-inillennial days
The records of the press for the
past thirty days lead one seriously to
entutire. has this season in which the
devil Is to be let loose for a season I
reSlly come? Never Ik fore in the his-
tory of the race has their been such
a Tecotii ot violence lust and murder
vying with each other.
Ijt »• not alone in this country that |
these Moody-and bri.tal tendencies
nr# -noted but it is with this phase of
tH’qecstton that the American people
arpsnost concerned what can lx- don?
to pre/«nt this accession of violence
and render our wo ivu and guls se-
violation.’
fSWan awful record that faces the
L AffiSPtcan people taken from the col-
I BMW. of the daily press dunug the
thirty days? Human nature is
■Uftce'ed and pmii.ment restriction;
dumte in the presence of crime
that nothing deters from commission
but rather Increases its perpetration.
This is the real concern the punish-
. mont does not prevent. It has always
bbeji so and perhaps always will but
the people will not see it and they
unconsciously increase crime by their
unwise methods of prevention.
Violence increases violence and lynch-
ings increase the crimes for which
lynchings are resorted to as a remedy.
It is not necessary to moralize on
this fact of human nature. It mu«t
he accepted on the evidence. When
stealing a sheep was punished with
deffib in England and hangings were
as numerous according to population
ne commitments for theft are today
hangings multiplied from assize to as-
siae. 1
As the laws become more humane
and capital punishment only resorted
tn for treason and murder crimes dim-
inished the offences foi wiiich death
had been the penalty were largely
diminished as the penalty was dimin-
ished and the whole terrorism of the
gallows was largely lost sight of but
crime decreased.
It ta-the same In the United States
today With the lynchings Where
these are most frequent there the
crime for which this seems to be the
accepted penalty grows more fre-
quetit. Like grows to like and repro
duena like in all the kingdoms of the
world and it is so in the kingdom of
violence.
While a righteous indignation and
n universal horror are evoked at the
repeated commission of outrage upon
the women of this country no color
or age or condition being held sacred
nq gptldote has as yet been found
nor will there be so long as the pas
sions of men guide them in its punish
meat."
Apiefican civilization is on its trial
In .this ordeal as it never has been
before. The question of the supre-
macy of faw is at stake. The impos-
sibility -Of preventing crime by coin-
initting-Wirne is being demonstrated
at a fearful sacrifice and the certain-
ty that it does not grows assured.
For every lynching for rape in Ibis
country a dogen outrages follow and
algsfifct’invariably In the very
In; which the most terrible torturoh
been inflicted on the gpllty. The
law and Kidneys
It fa highly Important that these organs
shobld properly perform their functions.
When they don't what lameness of the
sidrand back what yellowness of the skin
wbht constipation bad taste In the mouth
sick' headache pimples and blotches and
loqgpf courage tell the story.
The great alte-ative and tonic
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Glees these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance of their functions and
cncsnaM their ordinary allmentk. Take it.
awful tnrfures or burning alive flay*!
Ina. rutting In plec«» ami \the rest
have not done a thing to <U H't from
o'h« r eominlsatonii
With these Meta b< fore us l» it wise
to persUt in hunting down these
criminals contrary to law and thereby
toeterlng thin feeling of lawlessness
out of which the original crime
spring** t'ommon sense says no!
Hut an inflamed public feeling refunsa
to he giildi-l by common seiina.
It In not that the outrage 1 peri*-
I rated on Lclidrnn women and nlrln and
even little children ire no' d-servL'g
of all the punishment that cau be con-
ceived. but that the lynching make* a
community of lawbreaker* where
there was-only one. and aid* in brutal-
izing a whole community m the effort
to punish one brute.
Lynching In to be con<lemn*d I*-
cause It in wrong In lt»rlf wrong In-
Its teaching* wrung in Its inflicaca.
brutalizing in It* educational effect
and only add* fuel to the flnuiea of hu-
man pa**loii on every occasion that It
H resorted to It in I* M'nseleas and
criminal and worse than u*elm*.
And yet. and yet. and yet’ Human
nature Is human nature st 111 and there
la Mich damnable pruv<M.itl<>n to re-
venae In theae crimes aaslnst nature
that It la no wonder that the |xa>r half
crazed parents husbands brothera
eweethearta and friends of these vic-
tims of brutality forget to l>e men and
tor the moment become tb-nda.
Hut this does not remedy the evil it
does not justify the taking the law
Into one's own hand or inflaming the
passions of the mob. always too ready
to respond to any call to blood until
reason sense human feeling are all
lost swallowed up In the insane thirst
lor bhssl that follows this < hase after
a victim.
What chance is there for justice to
be done under these conditions? What
heed is given to the question of guilt
or Innis-ence? Where Is that calm
judicial judgment and weighing of
facts necessary to decide the guilt or
the innocence of the accused? It is
absolutely wanting.
How many men have lieen sacrificed
to the fury of a mob under circum-
stances that prevent tlie establishing
of their Innocence? The numlier is
legion and increasing daily. In the
early days lynchings were conducted
with all the solemnity of a judicial
trial but that day has gone.
This is not a plea for the rapist but
for the js-ople. It is a demand that the
public should respect law that is re-
spect the institutions themselves have
established and not condemn thorn as
valueless in the very time and moment
that their sab-guards are most needed
for the public safety.
The lawlessness that disregards law
in one Instance and justifies that dis-
regard. by so much disregards nil law
and justifies Its contempt and when
that condition comes then w.y are buck
again at the confines ot civilisation
and outside the pale of constitutional
law and its protections and sanctity.
The first thing is for the physicians
to heal themselves for the people who
condemn lawlessness to rejp-ict law.
Let this be done. Let the into and
cry that is raised igsinst tho criminal
stun the ears of the courts until they
immediately take up tne case that is
presented and push it to a finalty.
The first thing is tor those who con-
demn lust and outrage and heats of
passion to become cool themselves. It
is not manly to lie hot' hea le<l. It is
natural to resent lufiii'ies committed
against our hour's hut let the resent-
ment come in the way o? pushing out
the courts in the swift discharge of
their duty.
It is the duty of the hour to lie cr'm
dispassionate judicial putting the
brakes on hasty ac’ioa. Tilts is the at-
titude that the best citizens will as-
sume. Private 'ev-mge and feehrg is
to be put last and out of stzht *or the
public good. This requiraa ccnsld-
able manhood but good citizenship de-
mands it.
This presentation of the cm-e will
not commend The Light preacher to
the popular approval out it will e. in-
mend itself to the r.ihi-ls of those who
feel that we are on tho verge of a
reign of mob law that threatens the
very foundations of on- sv.'al tran-
quility. It is law or lawlessness and
there is no middle course. Widen will
you have?
At the Empire.
The George W. Scott company has
been putting on some unusualy clever
bills at tho Empire and the gin -ral
excellence of the acting company .the
talent of the young star ard the clever
vaudeville features furnished by Man-
ager Hamilton have made the com-
pany popular with theater goers.
in accordance with the plan estab-
lished to occasionally produce some
of the old tint* favorites which while
nopular with theatergoers of the past
but are almost unknown to the lovers
ot the drama today the company will
beginning with the matinee perform-
ance this evening present I Mon Bopei-
cault's grtfit success "The Streets
of New York.” This was the pioneer
of the dramas of which “Lights O'
Ixindon.” “Romany Rye” etc. were
successors and Its success with
theatergoers was remarkable The
late Frank Mayo made it one of his
principal features and his production
Is tMay fondly remembered by many.
The play deals with the lights anil
shadows of city life. The prologue
sets forth the robbery of an old sea
captain by a city banker and the
death of the former which is caused
by apopl<«xy. The subsequent story
of the play shows the life of the cap-
tains children who- suffer through the
villainy of which their father was a
victim and who are protected by Tom
Badger a character which Bouicault
considered his best and one which
stands in a class by itself.
George- Scott will be seen as Tom
Badger and the part gives him golden
opportunities. It requires something
mere than a comedian to essay the
role aid the. blending of light and
shade makes it exceptionally adapted
to Mr Scott. The character of Cap-
tain Fairweather. Gideon Bloodgood
PuTy. Mrs. Puffy Mark Livingston
Alida Bloodgoodd and Dan will be cast
to the 1 est advantage anfi the acting
of ‘he company will be supplemented
with unusually tine scenic accessories.
As a special feature of the vaude-
ville program Manager Hamilton has
secured tho Franklyn sisters who
have made a decided hit on the differ-
ent circ'ilts with their clever singing
and dancing. They come here highly
recommended and will be a strong
feature In an exceptionally strong
bill.
bxt A*rowtts Bxmiw? uornKm jmtww tkxak iunday jult >9.
SHORT SIUTS
Put on the brakes on the out-of-town
excursiuM.
e e e
lx>t your business shine through
The Light.
see
Nut much trouble to estimate the
weight of a dude's brain.
ess
Better the guilty man should escape
than to cunvlct tbp innocent.
The ' Moonchaaer" is nowffritdlng
out "poetry?" for the Old luuiy.
• • •
The live dally newspaper Is the ad
'vertlser'a ino*t productive field. I
•• • I
Many a good man. Is pulled down by I
those he b'dlevM to he his friends.
It Is said the damage "boosters" are I
in med <>f an organ to boost fm them I
• • •
The gentlemanly baseball rooter will I
not be personally abusive or use Inde I
cent language at anyone except the um I
pire.
see
The first experiment in city tree I
planting should be done on the boule I
varda.
The boycott Is one of the devil’s
latest inventions of torture and perue
cution.
• • •
It was too bad for Aiderman Barker
to spoil that little pleasure trip to St
Louis.
see
How much longer will the railroads
stand Is-ing held up by "boosters" and
strikers.
• • •
In nine times out of ten a person's
business Is judged by the advertising
he does.
• • •
The abundant supply of watermel-
ons will cause a slight decrease in the
sale of iieer.
• • •
Advertising Is not a “do-lt-all." It
is simply a link between the merchant
and the public.
• • • *’
An honeat fearless judiciary should
go hand in hand with a free and un
tramelled press.
* * *
Aldermen Salliway and Barker
should dig up Ilie municipal electric
light pro|M>sition.
• 6 •
The pound men should pay a visit
to .Midway on the West End boule-
vard occasionally.
You can't expect to win success In
business unless you invite success
through advertising.
All parties who sign contracts to
do an illegal thing are equally liable
for violating the law.
• • •
The agony of the soubrette season Is
approaching and the “Moonchaser"
will be himself again.
• • •
In advertising it is better to be
right than original—to bo both is still
better. —Jed Scarboro.
• • •
Advertising is the electric spark
that starts the business machine go-
ing anil keeps it going.
• • •
If the barratry law were strictly
enforced the damage syndicates would
have a hard row to hoe.
• • •
The Gnssipper Mas broken loose
again in the columns of the Old Lady
under the head of “Local Tips.”
• • •
When an aiderman has nothing else
on his mind he just introduces a reso-
I uI lon to till up some mud holes.
* « • •
A good advertisement is like a min-
ister—preaches to the other iellows to
do the practicing.---White’s Sayings.
Waco Ida could no doubt prove a
most excellent character if she were
a cash customer and sold lots of beer.
There are few commodities about
which nothing new can be said. But
do not study how to say something
new.
A store that ties pp to old-fashioned
methods is a good ileal like a horse
tied to a post—it can't go.—White's
Sayings.
Why should the poor “booster" bo
sent to jail while his employer fills
his pockets as the result of his
“boosting.”
There is "Light in the East."
is soon to be liberated from the dom-
inations of the walking delegate and
political demagogues.
Every disreputable doggery upheld
by supposedly upright truthful (?)
gentlemen only adds more strength to
the prohibition cause.
How can you expect so much from
a policeman If the heads of depart-
ments have not read ami do not un-
derstand the city laws.
"Seed Sowing" is a pithy pertinent
mailing card advertising investment
securities sent out by Andrew L.
Bush. Springfield Mass.
• • •
People are not conscious of half
their wants. The mission of advertis-
ing is to educate them to desire what
they need.—Jed Scarboro.
• • •
A business must be surveyed from
the viewpoints of common sense and
intelligent understanding before it
can be judiciously.advertised.
• • •
“It Is dry pickings for (syndicate)
‘boosters' during the summer months
for the courts of justice are all
closed."—The Weekly Record.
• • •
Never forget that men and methods
are everything—the right men pursu-
ing the right methods are a tower of
great strength.—The Advisor.
• • •
All w e make and much more than
we take in from the fair Is taken away
from us by the out of town excursions
during the spring and summer.
• • •
When a man wishes to write he is
I can-fnl tn im that Mb Mell hw' a
I point to It. He should do the Mite
I thlug when iu> goc* to prepare an ad
I vcrtlecmcnt.
• • •
I The only chance to drive a wagon
land team through the liquor law Ie to
I stand In with the driver—rather stand
lln with the official* whose duty It Is
Ito enforce the statutes.
e e •
I Modern advertising sets the pace
I for the commercial growth of the
I world. It la a recognized factor In
I business—a trade neceMlty of un-
precedented Importance
| It la about time our business men I
were maklps ap organized effort>tu
put p stop to’ t|e ouffiif town "Mew
"lon* They ar# draining the city of
ut least *200000 a year.
ess
The article sent to the Light entitled
"Who Is to Bjarne" and signed*. 'Jell
the Truth." la a dynamite stick loaded
at both ende. There la so much Truth
In It. brother (?)it's too dangerou*
to handle.
see
Il la positively shocking and dis-
gusting to see a prominent citizen
ret’ upon the witness stand and t»*tl
fy to a positive fhlsehiMMl. as to the
ibaracter and reputation of a female
t.eer jerker.
When a prominent cillTn girts upon
the witness stand and on oath says
Miss Lilly Schneider's resort on
North East street Is Just a.i n.ce as
Scholz’s Palm Garden Il Is time for
Henry Boerner to kick.
• • •
The district attorney should prose-
<utr.the aidermen for ordering a ’>oy-
cott on free labor in directing Mr.
MhLncke to dismiss from his employ
In the parks alb those laliorera vho
do not belong to the union.
• • •
Park Commissioner Mahncke It
seems has dia6beyed the injunction of
the city council jn commanding him
to discharge all his employes who were
not members of the union. Now what
are theidty dads going to do about
lf? * T..
"They say that the expert account-
apt working on the city books has
found some old apcounts due the city
and has notified the parties to come
UP and pay them. It Is quite prob-
able that before he quits he will mn
across one new account which the city
owes and he will notify the city to
come up and pay it.’’—The Weekly
Record.
HUNAN NATURE ETCHINGS
By Alex Miller.
The funniest thing we heard last
was a very simple remark that
would not have bem funny under or-
dinary circumstances but as it oc-
curred it was toisl. A real black
darkey said to a red headed boy whom
they all call “Reddy” “Pass me them
ton'Utoes Reddy." Now what do you
think of a negro calling a white titan
Reddy? Would you call the darkey
Blackey? •
A man said the other day that the
eating stands were all oaten out. They
didn't have even a "sandard.” He
probably meant a sandwich but we
don't know.
A man said the other day of one who
bad to take a lot of abuse “Yes he
took the words rlfeht in and chewed
them up and swallowed them right
down.” That may not be very elegant
but It is surely rather expressive; now
Isn't it?
A man told us the other day that he
would be a regular book worm if he
had the time; yet you would hardly
think he knew enough to be a fish
worm to look at him.
Say there is nothing new under Ihe
sun. We know better. We saw a
man drink ice tea for breakfast.
A man who was about to got into
something of a row was told he would
get licked. "Well” replied he "while
ho is getting a full meal. I'll try to get
a cookie."
A girl in this town who graduated
from school recently was asked how
many presents she got. and sh" said
“0. I could not tell. I got so many
that someboilv else would have to buy
the paper to write them out. She
seemed to be well satisfied.
This Isn't half bad either: A man
stopped us tho other day to tell us that
we were a big chump What do you
think of that? That was not news. We
refuse to be detained by any such
stale Items hereafter.
A woman in this town says. “Do not
fudee everybody’s parents by their
children."
We saw a boy being chased by a
glr! the other day. We felt sorry for
him because say what you will a boy
lias a mighty poor chance to make his
get-a way when a girl makes up her
mind to chase him.
Arrow Shots.
We expect a lot of kickers but we do
not want them alj at once.
A man never feels wotse than when
ho Is real sleepy.
Everybody kicks on preachers who
preach fine funeral sermons yet what
would folks say if they told all the
truth?
Folks send for their former pastor
to preach their funeral s°rmon. but
they never send for their former rdf-*
tors to write m their obituary.
When a man marries a rich girl
folks say it j H easy enough for him to
get along but not many of us get our
start that way.
We have always wondered what
comes of a man's long beard when he
has It shaved off. Now we know. We
saw a barber shave one.
It always seems to us that the bar-
bers are a good deal more particular
when thev are rushed.
No matter how worthless a man Is
ho has a great deal to say about “my
business.”
Every man thinks his little boy puts
all his pennies Into his bank.
Why is it that when we are so busy
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Reveals That M Poru-na Is Calculated to
Tone up the Systkmi Restore the Func-
tions and Procure Health.**
80 SAYS PROF. L. X MILLER 4 OHEMIBT.
Prof. L. J. Miller late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of the High School
Of Ypsilanti Mich. writes from 3327 N. Clark Street Chicago as follows:
. “As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained
through the use of Peruns especially in eases of catarrh I examined it most
thoroughly to learn its contents.
“I found it composed of extracts of herbe and barks ot most valuable medicinal
qualities combined with other ingredients delicately balanced calculated to tone
tip the system restore the functions and procure health.
••I coaMer Penina of the unet skillfully aad scientifically prepared
medicines which the public can use with safety aad sua.-ees.’*—PßOF. L. J.
MILLER.
we have not a moment's time every-
body who comes in wants to sit down
awhile?
Give some men n little authority
and It gets away with them.
It is never safe to begin talking
about yourself for you are apt to talk
silly.
Nothing fcls as good as a sleep
whin one is dead tired and sleepy.
Some good stories travel as fast az
had news. Fish stories for Instance.
You can scare up a mouse In almost
nny house at any time.
A man would never see a mouse If It
got into the house.
A boy can eat at any time and en
joy himself.
People who are very much in de
mend do not have to tell it.
Very few people* talk Just enough
and not too much.
Too many people stand around in
the way. f)o you?
Whenever a man talks too much
about what he Is doing we set i
down that not much is being accom
pllshed.
Isn't It funny how a fellow misses
his pocket knife when he loses ft?
Tho “Katy” is official route of S. A
T. U. 172. Be sure to take it. 'Mem
bers wear your badges.
OUTING HATS. SAILORS and un
trimmed hats —odd lots in ‘black
white and colors —which formerly sold
at from 50c to $l. To close them out
we cut the price to 10c each. ED
WARD'S MILLINERY STORE. 308 W.
Commerce Street.
Come and inspect cur fine line of
Knabe pianos. The piano used in the
White House and by royalty. There
la nothing better. Sold on easy twins
BUFORD BROS..
235 E. Houston St. Fant Building.
Clearing Sale Monday.
Dry oak chips. $1.50 per cord.
CARR WOOD & COAL CO.
George Dullnig. Wholesale and Re-
tail Grocer is now ready to fill all
orders for his CHALYBEATE or
IRON WATER in any quantity de-
sired. Quality guaranteed or money
refunded.
THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG
Company 1403 West Commerce street
make a specialty of BICYCLE DELIV-
ERY to any part of the City. None
but the Purest Drugs used. Liw Prices.
and Prompt Delivery. Give us a trlhl
Doth 'phones No. 444.
Come add see us freeze our Ice
Cream without ice. right in the heart
of thq city not out of your way.
RIEGLER ICE CREAM CO.
BON TON RESTAURANT.
31S E. Houston Street
Is prepared to cater to your wants
First-class service at reasonable
prices. A trial Will make yon * stead)
patron. H. M. MAGENDIE.
Solid gold watches with rellabb
movements half cost.
EMERSON A CO.
At Houck's. Schassc’s Wagner's
Tho Bexar. Drelss and Southern.
ACME. "IT'S PURE.”
LOCAL FIELD OF LABOR.
A new addition to the Bartenders'
union is the genial Harry (latch of
Kansas City.
Mr. B. L. Appleby for many years
foreman of the Dispatch went to Fort
Worth Sunday on business.
Hon. Theodore Harrie who is In
Washington on-4)is wedding trip will
"onsult President Gompers and olher
\. F. of L. officials about the anti-
trust suits.
The following well known law firms
have been employed to defend the
inions in the anti-trust suits: Hicks
& Hicks Captain T. D. Cobbs Carter
A Ix>wis and Hon. Theodore Harris.
The new banner of the Butchers has
arrived and is n beauty. It is one of
the few if not Ute only banner in the
city bearing? the Banner Makers'
label. Joe Chadwick says its too fine
for anything except him to touch and
he will unfurl it for the first time on
Labor Day.
Tlie Labor Day committee ot the
Trades Council has been making good
progress lately and all indications
point to a most successful celebra-
tion. J
Tho Laundry Workers' union is one
of the bravest and pluckiest unions in
the city bk'arly all its members are
girls who are making personal sacri-
fices to build up their union They
will give an ice cream social and ball
at Mission Garden Saturday-night.
Inly 25 to raise money to buy a bay-
nor and Io hire carriages to ride in
1 hr Labor Day parade.
The Dispatch will publish a special
editloii on Ijibor Day and circulate a
largo number of extra copies contain-
ing the official program and othyr in-
teresting matters about the union
movement in San Antofilo ...
Every union in San Antonio should
hurry up its Labor Day preparations
anil be prepared to make a cre<(j4able
showing' in the grand parade.
L. W. Hertz of the Empire opeja
house and secretary of union No. 70.
I A T S E will on Tuesday. July
21 celebrate his fifty-fifth birthday.
During the absence of George
Louchard Ix>uis F. Poeert (Fatz) is
in charge of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Empire stage with Tony
Cosgrove as his able assistant with
the wizard Edison Slelnle as tb» fly-
A TOILET CA5E...... FR-EE
Think of Tt I 100 useful little handy things all In an attractive case wii be
sent absolutely FRHB to any Lady who sends us 25c. for a package of our
famous U. S. Army and Navy Tablets for dyspepsia indigestion and consti-
pation or a package of our equally fatuous Kil-kold Ablets either of Which
costs 2 r >c. Merely send the quarter for the medicine the hahdsome
present will b; sent along FREE postpaid.
MEYER.S MEDICINE CO. 260-266 W. BroeJwoy. N. y.
GEORGES STABLE
125 AVENUE D.
VOLLMER & SCHMALKOKE Props.
Livery. Sale and Boarding Stable. First class outfits at reasonable
prices. Hacks day or night. Phone messages receive best attention.
New Phone 306 Old Phone M3-1r
Boa. Joseph H. JUdgeway SeoNtanr
of tho Amerioaa Antl-Troat Moelely
writes Iha following letter from the .
Grand Central Hotel BL Paul Minn-i
M It la with great pleasure that I ak*
done Peruna aa
an honest modi*
cine oumpotont
lo do all It
claims. I have
used it several
llinoa ami know
ot nothing that
cure so com-
pletely and at
the same time
builds up the
system.
“1 hive roc-
ommendod ft to
a number of my
JoMpb RMgeway.
frioada and always feel that 1 do them a
■erVlco for I kaow how aatiefdetorw (be
results Invariably are. I only pish
every family bad a bot(lo-lt would leva
much sicknswaaqd doctor bilU.”-JoMnh
H. Ridgeway.
-reel Bettor Than Me Mm Tearaj*
Mr. Jameo B. Taylor Roberta lad.
grrltoo:
“I am at the prooent time dbtiroly
■ML I ean eat anything I ever cuuid.
I took five bottles of Peruna and fool
better now than I have for five years.
1 have doctored with other doctors offi
and on for fifteen years so I can recom-
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. I take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Peruna.”—James B. Taf lor.
“I KR>oy s>y Msalsas I Cssd to.* ’
Mr. J. W. Pritchard Wolf Lake Ind.
write*: .
“ I em pleased to oay that I have boon
cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe-
runa. I could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before I would get
half through my meal my otomach
would fill with gaa causing mo much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But
thanks to your Peruna I am now com-
pletely cured pnd can eat anything I
want to without any of the distressing
symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals
aa I used to do and it Is all due to Dr.
Hartman and his wonderful medicine
Peruna.
“It has been one year since I was
cured and I am all O. K. yet so I know
lam cured.”—J. W. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia la a very common phase cf
summer catarrh. A remedy that pill
cure catarrh of one location will cure tt
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located. That it is a prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh of thd
stomach the above letters testify. \
If yon do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the pse of Peruua
write at onee to Dr. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case and be will
be pleased to give you his valuable Mte
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman PresldexC a*
The Hartman Sanitarium CuiiunJra*
Ohio.
man and Chris Mueller Sylva McCor-
mick Moke Dclesplne Swindells 'and
Hess as extras.
Jim Brady has moved the office of
the Independent Circuit company to
224 St. Mary's street upstairs where
the genial Jim is at home to all his
friends—The Weekly Dispatch.
In Thia City 21 Years Ago.
From the Dally Light July 1» 1882:
A. S. Green a colored lecturer o(
Mississippi In the city.
The property on l.<osoya street at
the approach to Commerce street
bridge is leased by the city for ten
years.
Some small boys discover a box con-
taining lead bars In the San Antonio
river and it was thought the box coa-
tained valuable treasure.
Postmaster Newcomb nbtlfies the
people through The Light that mail
cairlers will be pul on September 1
and warns the citizens to have their
letters addressed to their house num-
bers.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmercitul torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Go-
lobick of Colusa Cal. writes: “For
fifteen years I endured insufferable
pain from rheumatismumd nothing re-
lieved iuc though I tried everything
known. I came across Electric Bitters
and it’s the greatest medicine on earth
for that trouble. A few bottles of it
completely relieved and cured me.”
Just as good for liver and kidney
troubles and general debility. Only
60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F.
Kalteyqr & Son and Adolph Drelss
druggists.
We run day and night and are al-
ways ready to meet the demands of
our customers.
RIEGLER ICE CREAM CO.
Solid gold watches with reliable
movements half cost.
EMERSON ft CO.
If you are thirsty or want a nice
smoke drop in at the Crystal—it’s the
place
f —
Flnck’a Be Havana Cigars.
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 180, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1903, newspaper, July 19, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686369/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .