San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
Hotel Bellcclairc
■roadway «nd 77th St.
Mew York.
rs KOTBL BBLLBCLAHS
appeal* especially to what
■ay be called *eato-tran*i*at
eialtora: ycople who detore for a
week or a focteight ar a aoath
the comfort* coaraateacea aad
advantage* of New York’* great
audera hotel* bat who wish to
avoid mow of the aotoa the boatle
aad the oxpeaee that are iaevi*
table la aa extended visit. For
each people TBB BBLLBCLAIRB
ha* farteehed Mite* of oae two
er throe room* aad bath which
■ay be occupied at reasonable
rata* foe ahorter or longer periodo.
It to aa agartmeat house with the
host featuMa of a hotel. It la a
Netto with the boot features of aa
apartaeat bouse. And it is ab-
solutely aew aad absolutely fire-
HILTON ROBLBE
Proprietor
Breadway at Seventy-seventh St
aaw York.
The Christian Law Breaker.
Tbs Mason Herald (prohibitionist)
prints this:
"Rev. J. K. Wooten a temperance
1 evangelist is waging a righteous and
relentless warfare against the saloon
and'their abettors in violating the law
fa San Antonio. Last week be was
arrested on the charge of having
blockaded the streets and fined ten
dollars. His fine was paid and he re
coined his street preaching. It is
significant that Mr. Wooten has the
sympathy and endorsement of the
■oral and religious element of that
rum cursed city. When a man is en-
Steed in a righteous cause jails and
lines are very often his best adver-
tisers.
What nonsense! The preacher ob-
Btrncted traffic when a few yards
away—on Alamo plaza—he could have
preached freely as long as he pleased
*ad had all the room he needed. He
was asked to move there and would
not. He wanted to play the martyr
so that prohibition papers could extol
him and revile San Antonio. He was
a law-breaker—a wilful one —and as
such was punished. He forgot that the
scripture's council and even Christ
said: “Render under Caesar the things
that are Caesar’s and render unto God
the things that are God's."
The Present Aspect
The Austin Statesman says:
"Newspaper readers should not per-
mit the editors to do all their think-
ing. It’s best to reserve a little of it
to keep the think tank in working
order. Then too the editor might be
warped in his views.’’
It need not be afraid. Tne day has
long passed since the little editor sat
on his big triped and ruled like a sa-
cred graven image. People are think-
ing and acting much for themselves
though the wise regard the newspa-
per as a conveyer or facts and a sage
counsellor.
The best assortment of bottled
Mds in the city at Albert's Buckhorn
lloon. corner Soledad and Houston.
fW* Bake a Specialty
Of baking cake to order. We are pre-
pared to supply weddings and recep-
tions with the most elaborate pieces
upon short notice. Investigation will
show that the merits of our cake ex-
tend below the surface.
Bailie’s Steam Bakery
Office and ovens 1013 and 1017 North
Florea Street Branches —119 Avenue
C Qi Wain Avenue.
GALVANIZED AND PAINTED
ROOFING IRON
CHEAPEST AT
t PRAEGER
Kt and 224 East Commerce Street
NEU TO VHSIIL
11m Street Presbyterian on Actittl
Pine atfwt near Cast Commerce Ser-
vices every Sabbath aa follows: Sun
day school at 2:30 a. m.; preaching
b> the pastor. Dr. 8. M Luckett at
II oo o'cktek a. m. and I o'clock p. m
»< rvlc** Wednesday at • o'clock p m
All are cordially Invited to these ser-
vices. Come and bring your friend*.
Central Christian Main avenue. Sun-
day school »:M a m.. R. W. Orris
superintendent Morning service 11
('clock. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p. m
Evening service. S o'clock Soprano
Solo—Mias Gussie Ellison; 2nd violin
»<»lo—Cavatina—Raff —Prof. Ernest
Thomas. Homer T. Wilson pastor.
St John's Episcopal church corner
Burnet and Cherry street*. Mornlag
service at 11 o'clock with admlnlstn-
'lon of holy communion by Rev. Dr. X
T. Hutcheson.
South Flore* Street Methodist. M
Baucom Newberry paster. .The pastor
haa returned from a abort vacation
and will resume his work Sunday at
11:00 a. m. There will be a short ser-
vice In connection with a church con-
"NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP.”
This picture which is made from a photograph by W. M. Vander Weyda
shows the little waifs of New York at evening prayer in the New York
Foundling asylum. Every night they fall on their knees and in chorus recite
"Now I lay me down to sleep.” It is a beautiful sight which never falls to
affect the nurses to the verge of tears. A famous painter is said to be contem-
plating making a mammoth canvas of the scene for a now childless multi-
millionaire who has expressed a desire to have it perpetuated by a worthy
brush.
ference At 8:15 p. m. there will be
preaching. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. H. M. Schoolfield superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Everybody is invited to these services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal corner
of avenue C and Pecan street A. A.
Hyde pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and
at 8 p. m„ by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League
7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m. The pastor and
church gladly welcome the strangers
who may come.
The Westminster Presbyterian cor-
ner of Garden and King William
streets. The hot wells car pass the
door. After our public worship tomor-
row the church will convene by order
of session to consider making a call to
a pastor if the way be clear. This is
a matter of such deep interest to the
church that every member should be
present. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock
a. m. Prof. Clarence E. Tailman su-
perintendent. No service at night. By
order of session.
The Eastminster Presbyterian cor-
ner of Nebraska and Haye (not Hays)
streets East End. Sunday school at
3 o'clock. Jas. Anderson superinten-
dent. Sunday school normal class
meets Sunday and Friday evenings.
First Baptist—The paster. Rev. A.
J Harris will occupy the pulpit at both
11 a m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday. The
Lord's Supper will be administered af-
ter morning service. Subject of even-
ing service: “Two Great Ways" Sun-
day school at 9 o'clock. Prayer meet-
ing on Wednesday evening at 8:00.
Everybody invited to attend these ser-
vices.
Utica Presbyterian Utica street
near 1300 North Flores street. Preach-
ing tomorrow by Rev. S. C. Alexander
D. D. of Pine Bluff Ark. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. League service at
7:30 p. m. Preaching morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock. Bible Band Tues-
day at 5 p. m. Teachers’ meeting to-
night. Cordial welcome to all of our
services.
Prospect Hill Methodist Rev. B. Har-
ris. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m.
W. F. Woods superintendent.
St. Mark’s Episcopal north side
Travis Square the Dean Richardson
rector the Rev. John William Jones
A. M„ assistant. Thirteenth Sunday
after Trinity; holy communion at 7:30
am: holy communion and sermon at
11:00; evening prayer and sermon at
8:30; Sunday school and Bible class at
9:15 a. m.. In the presence of the rec-
tor the assistant will preach at both
services. Teachers' meetings and the
Friday services will be resumed next
1 riday at 4:30 and 5:30 p. m.. respect-
ively. Having just returned from his
vacation the assistant asks to be noti-
fied of any sickness or recent bereavo
inent among the members of the par-
ish. Address 221 Mistletoe avenue.
Travis Park Methodist ■ James
•u aHn Moore - paster: Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. A. W. Shaw superin-
tendent. Epworth League kt 7: Mb.
m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p.
m. Topic for morning: "Saving other*
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO. TBXAB BATUNDAY BBPTBMBB1 t w
aad !<o*lng Hlmwlf." Topic for •*•*■
in*: Haa Antonio and ib* Social EvU.”
Brat* fr** ail welcome.
Midland Square Prrabyu-rlaa on
Camden street: Sunday school at •
a m Th* Lord'* Supper will be ce>-
L**ted at 11 a. m Junior Endeavor
at 4 SO p. m . and Christian Endeavor
public worship at > p. m. Mid week
meet Ing Wednesday night at * o'clock.
Friend* and stranger* cordially wel-
come H M. Morey organist; L H.
Morey pastor
Th* First Cumberland Presbyterian.
Soli-dad *tr*«t. near Houston street.
W. Earl Erwin pastor; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Subject of sermon at
II a. m.: "Th* Preaching of the Crv*s."
At th* hour for evening service. 8:15
o’clock a senior C. 8. society will be
organised. Special music live talks
and on the whole an interesting pro
grata will be rendered at this hour.
Prayer service on Wednesday evening.
You ar* cordially Invited to attend
all service*.
South Height* Methodist: A com
munlon service will be held at the
South Heights Methcdist church to-
morrow September « and 11 a. m
Rev. 8. G. Shaw will preach the ser
men of the occasion. All members re-
quested to be present. Subject Rtf the
evening sermon: "The Acts of the
Apostles as a Missionary Book." You
are cordially invited to attend. R. S.
Pierce pastor.
St. John’s Lutheran corner Nuevs
and South Presa streets. Conrad B.
Gohdes M. A. pastor: Sunday school
at 9 a. m.; German service at 10 a. m.;
English service at 8 p. m.
At the Post Chapel: Chaplain
Thomas J. Dickson will conduct di-
vine services at the Post Chapel lo-
cated in Barracks’ Members church
Fort Sam Houston Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend.
Comal Street Methodist Wm. H.
Nelson pastor. Services: Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. George Perrin su
perintendent. Breaching at 11 a. m.
by Rev. J. T. Smith. Preaching at
8:15 and administration of the Lord's
Supper. All cordially invited.
Free Methodist W. F. Winters pas-
tor: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m
Mrs. M. C. DeArment superintendent.
Preaching at 1 Ta. m. and at 8 p. m
by the pastor. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Fi.rA Church of Christ Scientist 501
avenue D: Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Testimonial meet-
ings at 8 p. m. A free reading room
is open at the church edifice dally ex-
cept Sundays. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
St. Marys; Regular high mass every
Sunday commencing tomorrow. Pro-
fessor Steinfeldt will preside at the
organ and direct the choir.
Sid William*’ Meeting.
“God’s Love” was the subject of the
Rev. Sid Williams' sermon at the tent
at the South Flores Street Baptist
church last night. The service was
attended by a large congregation
many of whom asked for the prayerf
of Christian people. It was at first an-
nounced that there would be no Satur-
day evening service. This was recon
sidered however and the decision hav-
ling been reached to have service to-
night the preacher gave out his sub
ject in advance as “Old-Fashioned
Hell.”
| The introductory song service will
begin at 8 o'clock and the sermon at
' 8:30.
MISSIONARY CONVENTIONS.
A Very Important On* I* That
Charge of the Home Field.
New York Sept. 5. —Missionary work
of the Congregational churches in the
foreign and home fields will be dis-
cussed by two conventions during Oc-
tober one at Manchester N. H. and
the other at Cleveland O. The Amer-
ican board which has charge of the
church’s work in foreign countries
will hold its session at Manchester
from Oct. 13 to Oct. 16. and beginning
Oct. 20 at Cleveland the American
Missionary association in charge of
the home field will continue in ses-
sion through Oct. 22. This is the
ninety-fourth annual meeting of the
American board and it will open with
the annual sermon by President Wil-
liam Sherry D. D. of Michigan. The
annual sermon for the American Mis-
sionary saaoelatloa will be preached
by Rev. Philip 8. Moxom D D.. at
Maa*. The industrial la-
irllactaal and bmtbl educatloa at th*
negro will b* on* of the several im-
portant qu**tloa* before (he American
Missionary aaaoeiatlon and among lb*
■peaker* on thia aad other topic* will
be Rev. Washington Gladden. D. D.. of
Columbua Ohio; Rev. Newell Dwight
Hllll*. D. D.. of Brookb» and Presl-
dent C. F. Thwaing. D. D. of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
William Pickea* and George W.
Crawford two young negroes wbo
took prize* at Yale this year will pre
■ent phase* of th* race problem.
Miss Jennie L Blowers. one of the
•oclety'* honor ml**lonari<-s In Porto
Rico will present the work snd need*
In tb*t section.
The field of th* aMoclatlon cover*
everything under the American flag
from Porto Rico to Alaska. and all will
be considered mlaatonary worker* be-
ing expected from nearly all section*.
T* Dadleate Church.
Ottawa. Ka*.. Sept. 5 —Elaborate
ceremonies will attend the dedication
tomorrow of the now home of the First
M. E church. A feature of the edi-
fice is to be * handsome bronze tablet
in memory of 8. B. Rohrbaugh through
whose generosity the church was
largely built. The dedicatory sermon
tomorrow I* to be preached by Dr.
Berry of Chicago editor of the Ep-
worth Herald.
Missionary Convocation.
Boise. Idaho Sept. 5 — Delegate*and
visitor* are arriving here for the mis-
sionary convocation of the Idaho dio-
cese. which will convene tomorrow for
a session of three day*. The service*
will be held in St. Michael'* cathedral
and a splendid program ha* been ar-
ranged. Many prominent churchmen
and mission worker* will take part.
Opened by Beckham.
Winchester Ky. Sept. 5. —The Dem-
ocratic campaign .in Missouri was
opened here today la the presence of
an immense crowd. The principal ad-
dresses were made by Governor Beck-
ham Senator James B. McCreary Con-
gressman Ollie M. James and several
candidates on the state ticket.
To Lay Cornerstone.
Ensley Ala. Sept. s.—The corner-
stone of the new Presbyterian church
will be laid tomorrow under the aus-
pices of the Masonic fraternity. A
number of noted speakers and a large
crowd is expected.
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.
Sixth Annual Convention Will Begin
at Deadwood Monday.
Deadwood 8. D. Sept. 6.—Delegate*
ire already arriving in large numbeis
tar the meeting of the American Min-
.ng congress which is to begin its ses-
sions here next Monday and continue
hrough the Indications point
o a large attendance from Colorado
/alifronia. Arizona Alabama Tennes-
iee Illinois lowa Indiana Pennsyl-
-ania Michigan Montana Idaho and
..umerods other states. Judging from
the preparations made and the large
lumber of early arrivals the session
will be a memorable one. It is the
irst time that the congress has been
lonored by the official recognition of
the President of the United States
Aho I* to be represented by Leslie
4. Shaw secretary of the treasury.
The session is to last six days and
he delegates and their friends also
vill enjoy several outings that have
teen arranged for them. The speak-
ers include such men as Dr. J. D.
Holmes E. W. Parker and George E.
Roberts of Washington D. C.; Frank-
in H. Carpenter of Denver; and Rep-
esentative C. E. Van Duser of Nev-
ada. Mr. Shaw will speak on "The
Mining Industry and Its Relation to
American Finances.’’ Hence there is
io doubt that the technical part of the
program will be interesting. Just
vhat particular question will engage
he uppermost attention of the con-
?ress at this session will not be
mown until the congress convenes. Lt'
s very probable however that the ail-
ibsorbing topic will have to do with
ecuring for the mining industry of the
United States representation in the
-abinet of the President. The fact
hat Secretary Shaw will attend the
-ongross will no doubt accentituate
the discussion of this question which ।
or the past year has been agitated by
members of the congress above ail (
other matters. Whether the extra
lateral right issue will be taken up
igain as it was at Butte last year re-
mains to be seen. The coming session
will mark the sixth annual meeting
if this organization. The congress
has been in existence nearly ten years
though at its meetings were held at
irregular intervals. ' Last year the I
convention was held at Butte and it
was voted a big success by all who at-
tended. This was due in a measure to
the fact that the session was held at
a real live mining camp which added
considerable interest to the delibera-
tions of the body. The officers of the
congress who were elected last year
are: President. J. H. Richards Boise
Idaho; first vice president S. H. Rus-
sell Deadwood 8. D.; second vice
president E. R Buckley Rolla Mo.;
third vice president Thomas Ew-ing
Lok Angeles. These with Irwin Mahon
secretary of Carlisle Pa.; Charles M.
Goodale of Butte; Colonel John T.
Grayson of Portland Ore.; W. L. Ken-
dall of Cleveland and L. K. Arm-
tsrong of Spokane constitute the exe-
cutive committee.
Boy Designer of Ladle*' Hat*.
Chicago. 111.. Sept. 6. —Earl E.
Hodge a 19 year old boy has won the
prize for the best dress hat at the
milliners convention which has just
ended here. He haa been in Chicago
a year as a hat designer.
It was through the interest of a wo-
*feian milliner who recently "discov-
ered” his work that the boy milliner
was persuaded to enter at the conven-
tion. Mr. Hodge sent to the conven-
tion a shirred Toque of velvet in two
tones of the new prune shades. The
lines were long and Frenchy and at
the left front of the hat two purple
military pow-wows arise jauntily.
Hugh Miller: Every act of man in-
scribes itself in the memories of hi*
fellows and in hi* own face.
ICUttAN NtrniEl
count of no cotton.
King Ktlward arrive* at bom* from
bl* vlait to Vioaaa.
U. 8. cnila*r* Brooklyn and Baa
Francisco at Beirut.
Car of Jefferaon county pig iron
■hipped tot England
Property value* In th* city at Tay-
lor ar* raised |B%ooo.
Mr*. Moilneux I* divorced and r*-
lalne her maiden nam*.
Fall river mill* close down on ao-
Plot to assassinate th* aMa**lna of
the late king of Bervla fail*.
Auto ehalr* rua by eJectrloity will
b* In vogu* at St. Louis fair.
President Shaffer at the Amalga-
mated Iron workers is missing.
Mexican National and International
road* will consolidate October Ist.
Reform in the coneulsr eervlee at ths
United States is to b* introduced.
Bulagrlan minister of finance
drowned at Varna while bathing.
Tim Sullivan is bead of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles Tammany hall.
Additional guards stationed at the
American legation In Constantinople.
John Sullivan of Patricio county
shoots bls wife and himself deranged.
King I-copold of Belgium visits
Parle and Ie received by Preeldent Lou-
bet.
Auetln complains that th* quaran-
tine against Mexico wss hastily or-
dered.
Monterey commiMlon Is In session
in the City of Mexico discussing re-
ports.
Sir Thoma* Upton i* dined by Pil-
grim club and responds in a happy
manner.
Kansas City negro fearing lynching
for assault jumps In the river and
drowns.
Porte must protect missionaries or
Americans must interfere is the Lon-
don cry. |
Upton will challenge again if he
can find the man to design a successful
challenger.
Cotton In West Africa is so consid-
erable a crop that extra trains are run
to carry It.
'Galveston will require 4124777
yards of filling to raise grade to Twen-
ty-fifth street. I
Government crop reports are consid-
ered suspicious and the drop on cot-
ton a mystery.
If Monterey compiles with requests
of Texas health officer the quarantine
will be raised.
Mexican woman assaulted by negro
four miles from New Braunfels. Offi-
cers in pursuit.
Grand jury at Washington adjourns
until Tuesday without bringing in pos-
tal indictments.
Houston street railways give half
fares to school children in accordance
with ordinance.
Turkish reports give Information of
the killing of 400 insurgents in the
Klissura district.
Mebile* for Mall Dslivery.
London Sept. 6. —The London poet-
office authorities are engaged in an
interesting experiment with a view to
determining whether motor mail vans
can be depended upon to give a more
efficient service than the present
horse-drawn vehicles. So far as ths
experiments have proceeded it is evi-
dent that the horse will be slowly but
surely superceded by the motor. The
first motor van to be called into re-
quisition was an electrically propelled
vehicle which was utilized to carry
parcels from the general postoffice to
Redhill. After some initial trouble
the service was maintained in an ad-
mirable fashion. A petroleum driven
vehicle was also put on a trial route
and so far has not given the slightest
trouble. The officials state this ex-
perimental service will undoubtedly
lead to something permanent al-
though years inay elapse before the
horse vans are entirely superceded.
As to the merits of electricity and
petroleum for the vehicles it is evi-
dent that both are equally reliable so
far as the postoffice experience goes.
The Ohio Giant <754 Pounds) Dead.
Chicago 111. Sept. 6.—A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Cincinnati 0.
says: "Big Joe” Grimes said to have
been the largest man in the world. Is
dead at the home of his parents here
as the result >of a peculiar accident.
While riding ih a cab his great weight
broke through the bottom and one of
bis legs was gashed the wound relus-
ing to heal.
Grimes weighed 754 pounds and was
34 years of age. He was 6 feet four
inches in height and his body and
limbs were of ponderous proportions.
Blueflelds Steamer Reported Lo*t.
Chicago 111. Sept. 6.—A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from New Orleans
La. says:
News has reached here of the loss
of the American steamer George W.
Keley. of the Blueflelds steamship
company’s line during the recent hurri-
cane In the Caribbean sea bound from
Blueflelds. Nicaragua for New Orleans
with a cargo of fruit. She carried a
crew of 15 men and one passenger
all of whom perished.
A Deserved Compliment.
The Boerne Post pays this compli-
ment to an estimable lady the wiflow
of an honored citizen well known
here and who by marriage was re-
lated to the celebrated author of "Tom
Brown's school days”:
"On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
W G. Hughes Mlsh J. Hughes. Gerard
Hughes and Glen Hughes left Boerno
to take up their residence in Boston
Mass. Mrs. Hughes will make her
home there for the education of her
children. In her departure she severs
the link of connection between Boerne
and the name ‘Hughes.’ Perhaps'no
single individual did more in his busi-
ness relationship to spread far and
wide the knowledge of Boerne as a
town which was in Texas as the late
W. G. Hughes. His merits as a gen-
tleman and as a citizen wer.e never
duly appreciated. His efforts to in-
troduce better educational facilities
were scantily recognized; and the re-
jection of and latter blocking up of
San Antonio avenue one of the
smoothest and prettiest drives around
the town will be a stigma that can-
not be wiped out on a past and tho
preeont commissioners’ court Mr.
Hughes having offered the roadbed
free. We wish every bliss without
an alloy to Mrs. Hughes and her fam-
Iny." ... ... i....
Young girls' at I Hr \
this period of life ( i
or their mothers sJ J 1
are earnestly in- * jUU | |
vited to write Mrs. •
Pinkham for advice; all such letters are
strictly confidential; she has guided in a
motherly way hundreds of young women;
and her advice is freely and cheerfully given.
School days are danger days for American girls. •
Often physical collapse follows and it takes years to recorer th*
lost vitality. Sometimes it is never recovered.
Perhaps they are not aver-careful about keeping their feet dry;
through carelessness in this respect the monthly sickness 1* usually
rendered very severe.
Then begin ailments which should be removed at once or they will
produce constant suffering. Headache faintness slight vertigo pain*
in the back and loins irregularity loss of sleep and appetite a tendenmr
to avoid the society of others are symptoms all indicating that woman*
arch-enemy is at hand. |
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many a
young girl over this critical period. With it they have gone through
their trials with courage and safety. With its proper use the young
girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school ytars and preptped for
hearty womanhood.
A Young Chicago Girl “Studied Too Hard.**
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I wish to thank you for the help and ben-
efit I have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen
_ ■— _ years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good
health and vitality. Father said I studied too
hard I ut the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics which I took by the
quart without Mief. Heading one day in
the jxiper of .Mrs. I’inkham's great cures
Rs and finding the symptoms described an-
swe red mine I decided I would give Lydia
< I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound a
■ '“P w trial. I did not say a word to the doctor;
wAa I bought it myself and took it according
t° directions regularly for two months
and I found that I gradually improved
and that all pains left me and I was my
jy fl f old self once more. — Lillie E. Sinclair
1 " 9 17 E. 22d St Chicago I1L”
“Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School.’*
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — I feel it my duty to tell all young women
how much Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful Vegetable Compound ha*
done for me. I was completely run down unable to attend school and
did not care for any kind of society but now I feel like a new person
and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months.
“ I recommend it to all young women who suffqf from female weak-
ness.” — Miss Alma Pratt Holly Mich. - I
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem-
edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl s life
ffip AAA FORFEIT 't wmnoMorthwHh prodnee the original letter* ud aignature* ot
XHIIIIII abova teatunoniala. which will prove their absolute genuineneu. i
VwUUU Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin* Co. Lynn Ma* j
He Should Know Beat.
The Houston Chronicle says:
“The easiest way to write a news-
paper editorial is to quote liberally
from the Bumtown Bazoo or other
favorite exchanges excerpting with
scissors and conclude with ‘We think
there is a great deal in th* foregoing
remark.”’
The Nacogdoches Sentinel proves
the truth of It by adding:
“We think there is a great deal in
the foregoing remarks.”
And then Easterling of the Orange
Tribune in a fit of remorse says:
“We are exposed at last.”
He’s far too modest and original.
Wo could say much in his favor but’
don’t want to make him vain—so we’ll
let it go at that.
Strange Advice.
The Gonzales Inquirer tells this
strange story:
“At an early hour this morning a lo-
cal attorney was approached by a
couple of colored people from the east-
ern portion of the county who stated
that they wished to get married. As
both the man and woman had already
been married and had never gotten di-
vorces they were somewhat bothered
over the ’matter. A little questioning
developed the fact that the man’s wife
Paint
- Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
* Every home has need of paint
Each kind of
hdJ The
Sherwin-Wiluahs
Paihts
to specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside.
It’a knowing the right kind of paint and putting it on the right
place that makes painting a success. Tell u* what you want to paint
and we’ll tell you the right kind to use.
SOLD BY ■ ■' ।
M. HERWECK.
New Rhone 51k I 8.12 N. Alam* Btreat.
had left' him twelve years ago and as
the woman’s husband had not been
heard of for more than seven years
there was general rejoicing when they
were informed that divorces were not
necessary. The license was quickly
procured and Judge Schuler respond-
ing to the hasty appeal came up from
home in double-quick time. The
couple then took their stand in the
county court room and with beaming
faces that bespoke their complete hap-
piness they were quickly united in the
bonds of wedlock.”
If this bo law our reading is faulty.
Such a marriage might baj prosecution
for bigamy but without* divorce the
marriage would be illegal if the other
partners survived.
CURES TVS CXILLa TSATOTSn
CKXLL TONIC* DON’T CURE.
Orov*’* Chronic Clilll Our* made of the
following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark
Black Root. Poplar Bark Prickly Ash
Bark. Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla.
The best general tonic. No Cure Np
Pay. 50 cents.
No extra price for postage but strict
y wholesale list prices charged for
school book»-*t H. A. Moo*’ 334 E.
Houston street
- Coupons with our goods. Acme.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1903, newspaper, September 5, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686415/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .