The San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1903 Page: 9 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mu if smtn
MriOaortt B Bpaipia baby
are njeytag a vialt to ioekfrort.
ila. Anna Lackapalla ratarnod
Runday frau au imenaUm liar
through Matico with the Dauabtcra *C
tba Republic
Mra K 8. Foniby has returned Iron
th* ranch at her father. Dr. C. F. ft*-
•cns. f n Ura Oak county.
_ Mrs. Thomaa’ Z Zckson wife of
Captain fNckaon of th* Twenty slath
WMU7 loft Tuoeday night for «t
U*ia going via New Orleans. Mra.
Dickson wlf| rialc her parents at St.
Luuia.
• • •
Mm. Frank Grips returned after a
Pleasant visit with relatives Md
Meads at Det Rio.
* * a
• • e
Mrs. Klpck has gone to Pearsall
where aW win spend a tew week*
with friends.
e • *
Mias Mo Bowden to spending a few
weeks with Monde at Laverala. *
Mbs Carrie Daniela toft last week
kr Temple where she will be Ue
neat oC Mr. and to J. B. Otogory.
Mr Md Mra. H FrederMX spent a
tow days at Uvernla teat wbek.
**“* Mr »- C. 8. Chilton are back
Jmi a viait to their old home in tout-
Mlm Elisabeth Houston spent last
week at the Tarpon Chib where she
Joined her father. |lr.*A. W. Houston.
Misses Annie and Ullie Craig hare
returned from a pleasant risk to La-
. a .
. Mrs. Frederick Meyer after a pleas-
ant risit with her mother. Mrs. W.
Bemlinger and sisters Meadames
Schenck Zuber Hollons Macdowell
and the Misses Bemlinger. left for her
future home in New York.
e e e
' Mrs. Paschal of C. P. Dias is visit-
ing the family of her father-in-law.
Hon. T. M. Paschal.
e e e
Mrs. Freda Cohen la risiting friends
in the city from Rosarille.
Mrs. A. B. Jacobs has returned after
a pleasant risit to Corpus Christi.
see
Miss Mary Harper and Miu Price
are visiting at Comfort
e e e
Miu Susie Baylor has returned to
her home in Uvalde after a pleaaant
viaft to relatives in the Alamo City.
see
Mr. B J. Martin has returned from
wcr*' outing near Corpus
• i •
Miu D. Tinnln la visiting friendsat
Temple. ’
"ME and Mrs. J.'A. McDonald hare
returned from Rockport.
• .• •
Hon. Jeff McLemore was in the
eity several days ladt week from Aus-
tin.
e • e
Miu Elise Denison Brown has re-
turned from a visit to the City of Mex-
ico and other points of interest in the
republic.
• • •
Mrs. Henry Brkel hu returned from
- a visit to friends at Gonzales.
• • •
Mrs. S- Edwards in visiting relatives
in Flatonia.
e • e
Mrs. R. A. Gregcry is visiting rela-
tives at Nuhville Tenn.
• • •
Mrs. Ed Lochausen and daughter
Miu Dda. have returned from Uvalde
where they were the guests of Mrs. G.
Green for a few weeks.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Woodward and
family have returned from Chautau-
oooooooooooooooeooooooooooooeoooof
i WATCH THIS SPACE X
Xf—; : 3
X WE WILL HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENT* X
J WHICH IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. X
I C. H. DEAN COMPANY
X Vehicles Hardware and Sewing Machines. X
X 226400 SOUTH FLORE* STREET. BOTH PHONE*. I
Xooooooeopooooooooooeooooooooaooopoooopoe*oe*ppaoa«a f
F. RIPPS- —
Antonio Sgod and Paint Co.
Seeds Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes and
Grain and Poultry Supplies.
Breeder of Pur. Blooded *.C..White Laghornm -V
|ole Agent for tfw RUBBER A HAMMER PAINT*.
Im* Paint rnly tl.lS psr
New Turnip Spinach and Union Seed Just Received.
|•• M 9
# Western Star Cockpit Saloon •
X A. J. DOZIER Prop. 301 W. Commerce e
• rt. ( FINE WINES LIQUORS Ah|D CIGARS.
P . Breeder and raiser of Alamo Warriors consisting of *
• <rr Ts the host known strains. Game fowls for sale at all •
• dip* times. GUARANTEED GAM*. J
lo’ooooo7eooooeooooooo*eoooooooooooooooooo.oooooooooe.
GEORGE’S STABLE
128 AVENUE D. \
VOLLMER A GEORGE Props.
Livery gale and Boarding Stable. First class outfits at reasonable
prices. Hacks day or nighL Phone messages reoetre boat attention.
Old Phone 543-1 r
gaa. Now York where they paaaod the
nmmer aanst pleasantly.
see
Miaa Tomato Irwin baa returned
from Mexico.
eoo
Mra. J. Towpoead Woodhull spent
leal week at the Tarpon Club.
eoo
Jtov. and Mrs. Jones returned from
their wedding trip Tuesday.
Mlm Kitty "West has gone to Uvalde-
whore she will spend a month at her
father's reach.
eoo
Mis. TA. Cotoasna left Tuesday eight
with her daughters. Marguerite sad
Claude for Virgiala. whore the girls
wm enter school. Mro. Coirman will
go to New York returning to Ban An-
lento October 1.
eoo
family have
Miu Ethel Johnston hu gone to Cor-
pus Christi whew she will be the guest
of Mlm Lucile Bcott.
. eoo
Mra. O'Conner Md her two children
returned Monday after a pleaaaat visit
to Corpua Chrlati.
Mra. O. B. Baaith and daughter are
visiting relatives at Lavornia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N Brown and daugh
ter. Mise Daisy and Annie Louls<>
Brown returnbd Moaday after a moat
delightful sojourn at Roekport.
eo• ■ '
Mr. and Mra. W. D. Sayers have re-
turned from Rockport whore they
spent the »wuaot pleaaantly.
Dr W. B. Seotoy and family have
returned from a delightfully laterest-
tog viaft of several weeks Spent on
the Pacific coast. ■ *
Mito Bessie Watkins of .Eagle Pass
after a pleaaant visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Sarah Eagar co South Alamo
street has gone to New York where
she will Join her brother.
•e * I
Misses Annie and Bernie Sullivan acl
companied by their slater Mra. Collins I
of Georgia have gone to New York and I
other eaatern points.
• • •
Mro. Ed Edgar and Miaa Ethel Ed
gar of Port Lavaca are visiting Mro.
W. F. Wilson on Laurel Heights.
• • a
Mrs. H. J. Jarrell and eon hayo re-
turned from their eaatern trip and vlait
to het daughter Mrs. C. B. Mallory
of Kansas City Md.
e * e
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGown will re-
turn next week from Asheville North
Carolina where they placed their son
Davis at school.
see
Mrs. F. C. Dumont and daughter
have returned-dtom a delightful visit
to Corpuo ChsMO.
Mra. BL W. MMAr Md little daugh-
ter retnrjtiM'Mlw from a month's
visit-«tt)I%MHM Hi the City of Mex-
ico. " ”
• o •
Mro. children are vis-
iting relatives in Georgetown Texas.
Misses Lucinda Oervahtes and Juani-
ta Cassanova have gone to Saltillo
Mexico for a visit
see
Mra. E. G. Atlee has returned to her
home in Laredo.
• e •
Mn. A. C. Richter and children are
visiting relatives in the Alamo city
from Laredo.
OSO
Lieutenant and Mra. Foster after a
month spent very pleasantly with rela-
tives in San Antonio have returned
to their home in Tobey Texas.
see
Mrs. August Santleben and little
daughter Ella have- returned from a
month's visit to Monterey Mexico.
Mr. J. W. Greer of Yoakum spent a
few days tn the city last week. Mr.
Greer has many friends in San Anto-
nio where he formerly resided.
• * a
Mrs. George Taliaferro who spent
■AM ANTONIO BUNDAY UOHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS. BUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1903.
W ralaUvm aad Meads
In North Carolina haa returned home.
s s s
Mrs H. H. Morria of Gaiveotoa.
•pent last WMk with TwiatlvM la Baa
Antoaio
Miss Stella Deuaala baa returaed to
her home la this eity after a viah of
ais months with relatives la Qalveo-
tua.
Mr an«i Mrs. Albert Maverick and
family have returned frmu a lengthy
•Wt to Mra. Maverick'a pareate in Vic
(Inia.
Mra. Maaon Wllliama haa returned
after a pleasant visit to relatives la
Tenneaaee.
e e e
| Mr and Mrs. C. H. Master aad
daughters are enjoying a Mok al
Roekport.
Mr. aad Mrs. Jay Adaaaa aad family
accompanied by Mias Mo Lewia re-
turned Monday after spend -ng the
summer In Cokirado.
. Mr. Md Mrs. A. C. «haU ar* a»
at the coast aad will spend
tlm. at the Tarpon club.
Corruption.
The followlag anonymous poem is
Cotog round the prera. It ha* ao cred-
it. bet le powerful enough to emenite
from Will Hubbard Kernaa e pen:
Inert corrupt mm ehameleM; Incom-
petent pen-erne;
Liars and totems and • oourarda;
nlmoe of a filthy puree:
Traffickers all. in virtue who dares
to call w eo?
Who quoatioua our private honor?
Wto answer aha!! bo a blow.
And yet—eo they call the city and
none of her eons deny
Or any that the thing la a slander
or that the traducera Ue.
Our hearts are not kindled to anger
by the gibes of a aeornfnl world
And smiling we welcome the insults
Ml in our faces hurled.
We know that “the city” la ahamelesa;
wo know that rlghta are aoid:
That the few are explotting the
many by virtue of unclean gold.
And atlll. we say we are blameless!
Taking no personal shame.
Wo join In the work of the rabble to
blacken the home town's name.
Reflect—are not* we the city and Is
not her shame war own?
Flesh of our flesh her spoilers; her
coward's bone of our bone?
Ours Is her dishonor. Though public
may be her shame.
Each of her careless sons should
know that bis is the prlvste
blame.
Inert corrupt and shameless; incom-
petent perverse;
Umns and thieves and cowards;
slaves of a filthy pares
Are these the terms cd slander? UntU
tMto they are. tor you and for
Requiem
In inoalllkg grave of vault of stone
SS.'KXWiSl'Kri.u
My soti is dnimprisoflable.
And when I make the final change.
My glad undying soul shall range
Plains mountains oceans ocean-
shores—
AU God Almighty’s out-of-doors.
And range It shouting over space
Or rest in some untrodden place.
-’Outing.
Easterling's Query.
The Orange Tribune says:
Somebody did a golden deed;
Somebody proved a friend in need;
Somebody sang a beautiful song;
Somebody smiled the whole dsy long;
Somebody thought “'Tis sweet to
live.”
Somebody said "I> glad to give;”
Somebody fought a valiant fight;
Somebody lived to shield the right; ।
Wes that somebody you?
To this I would appropriately add:
No! I’ve not done the things ya
name.
It’s not in nature’s plan.
Such actions are by angels done
'And not by sinful man;
But since you place it in my view.
May.l ask Easterling have you?
If so your praises we wilt sing
And crown you as St. BMsterling!
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Ban Antonio Has to Bow to too Inevit-
able Scores of Citlzene Prove It.
After the reader has toad the public
statement of this representative citi-
nh of San Antonio given oelbw lie
must fairly squarely and honestly
come to this conclusion: A remedy
that cured years sgo which has kept
the party In good health since can be
relied upon to perform the same work
under' similar circumstances. Read
this: ;
| Mrs. Robert Forbriok. of IPlfi Vir-
ginia street wife of Robert Forbrick.
Carpenter says: “Up to the early
part of the year IPO3 I had been a suf-
ferer- from kidney trouble for many
)W- The pain in my back became
worse and worse until it was a dally
burden that interfered with every
duty. J was much afflicted with head-
aches and dlxxy spells and was unable
to rest well nights. In May 1902 al-
ter using Doan’s Kidney Pills I made
a statement for publication declaring
that they had entirely relieved me of
the pain in my back. 1 have since
then had a year’s time in which to
study the effects of the medicine and
while J have had alight touches of
the trouble since the use of tne pills
has always driven away all signs Of
the disorder and I have become con-
vinced of the fact that the first treat-
ment was practically permanent in its
effects and I know that a box of
Doan’s Kidney Pills kept on hand are
a sufficient guarantee against any suf
ferlng from the kidneys or back. I
should advise every sufferer in San
Antonio to invest in a box of Doan’r
Kidney Pills at the Bexar Drug Co.
or Fischer A Spingall’s drug store and
I know that they will be surprised and
pleased with the result.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Fcster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
' Remember the Mme Doan’* find
take ao othor. .
Tit Ml IB
LetteM from Hon. Sydney J. Bowie
member of Oongrea* from Alabama
and W.W. Bowie historian. Washing
too Ik C relatives of Colonel James
Bowie who eo nobly fell In the Ala-
mo fighting for Texas freedom:
Tailsdegn. Ala.. Aug 13 i>o3.—Mise
Sarah D. Adame. Ban Antonio Tex.
My Dear Mias Adams: Your letter of
recent date Ma Just been received I
have today mailed a small remittance
to Mise King to be turned over for the
purpose of buying the remainder of
the Alnmo. ••••!! stand reedy to
do an ilk rny power to help In the:
enuse. I think you are engaged in a
most noble and praiseworthy work. I
hope some day when I can gather up
the Utoo to Mve the pleasure of visit
lag the Alamo which la many re-
spects to the most consecrated spot on
American soil. With best wishes |
remain very respecttally yours.
SYDNEY J. BQWIK.
Washington. D C Aug. 3. IM3-
Mira Sarah D. Adams. Secretary the
Daughters of the Republic. San An-
tonio. Tex. My Dear Mias: Tour
communication enclosing circulars
showing the desire of your society to
purchase the Alamo and maintain it
as a lasting monument to the valor of
Its heroic defenders would have been
sooner answered but for circum
stahcee over which I bad no control.
I send m hr express a copy of my
Bowie History which contains nearly
ail I know pf Colonel James Bowie. I
also eactane In the book a typewritten
espy of an article written by Mr. Mo-
cry. of Covington. Ky which. I think.
In moot points corroborates my
sketch of him. I Mve a great many
letters from retetlves of hie in Loulsl
ana and teal convinced that my sketch
Is pretty correct The original Bowie
knife or the one supposed to be the
original la now In possession of my
cousin. Captain Washington Bowie
Jr„ Maryland Fifth regiment Balti
more Md. Captain Bowie bought the
knife at a recent sale of curios belong-
ing to Dr. Crim who was a nofed col-
lector df articles of historic value.
The knife is stamped with the name
of Rezin P. Bowie who originally
owned the knife having had It made
by his plantation blacksmith. The de
tails of the manufacture of this knife
have been given to me by the grand-
daughter of Rexin P. Howie Mrs. Eu
gen Soniat Of New Orleans who Is a
most accomplished lady and quite a
writer. I Mve also some articles
from Mrs. Sonist s mother who knew
Colonel Bowie. Of coui>e Mrs. Son-
lat’s mother Ms long been deed. 1
enclose an article cut from one of our
recent Washington papers regarding
Colonel James Bowie. It to a ven
fair aaaaple of the usual nonsense
written abpM this gallant man. I
sincerely trust your society will thor-
oughly Investigate his record and not
be misled by such -trash as is con-
tained in this article. I really do not
believe that Governor Wells who to
quoted as its author ever said a word
of what is attributed to him at he
could not say that Colonel Bowie
killed Crain in the sand bar duel as
Colonel Crain outlived Colonel Bowie.
Mrs. Soniat has an original oil paint-
ing of her uncle and describes him
as a man of about six feet rather
slender with blue eyes and hair I
Brown approaching suburn; the p'c l
tare in my book to a photograph of I
this painting. I Mve recently received I
advice from Tennessee showing that I
the farm owned by James Bowie's I
father at Elliott Springs was sold in I
the year 1794. This would probably |
place the date of Colonel James I
Bowie's birth in that year.
Colonel Bowie’s father was Rezin
Bowie Sr. and not Stephen. This to
well authenticated and I doubt if he
ever saw Maryland. _I think his
grandfather James was rrom Mary-
land but he left it when a very young
man and was the grandson of John
Bowie Sr. my progenitor also. I en
close also jl U 0 to the subscription
for the purpose of your society. Kind
ly advise me if the package and let-
ter reach you safely and oblige sin-
cerely yours
W. WORTHINGTON BOWIE.
Sketch of Colonel James Bowie
from W. W. Bowie’s History of the
Bowie Family:
Colonel James Bowie fourth son of
Rezin Bowie was born at Elliott
Springs. Tenn. in 1795 and while still
a child removed with his parents to
Louisiana He was a sugar planter
and together with his brother Rezin
p. Bowie owned several very valuable
estates in La Fourche and Rapides
parish and in the Opelousas district.
On the "Arcadia” plantation the
brothers introduced the first steam
mill for grinding sugar cane ever in
the state mules having been the mo
tlve [lower prior to that date. He left
the active management of their lands
to his brother and took more interest
In politics especially in the trend of
events in the neighboring Republic of
Texas yet he was a very wealthy man
for that era and at the time of his
marriage when certain provisions
were made for the bride he stated
his property to be worth about two
hundred and ten thousand dollars. The
Arcadia plantation sold for 390000
and in his will made just before en !
tering the Texan army much property 1
was mentioned and handsome be-1
quests were made to the son and
daughter of his deceased brother I
Stephen. . I
April 22 1831 at San Antonio de I
BAar. James Bowie was married to I
Maria Ursulita daughter of Don Juanl
Martin do Veramendi governor of Coa-I
built and Texas and his wife Donal
Maria Josefa Navarro both Castilians I
by birth and education. Mrs. Kwiel
is said to have been one of the most
beautiful women of the south and I
when on the street with her distin-
guished husband they were the ob-1
served of all observers. .
James Bowie is described as six feet I
tall slight but graceful and very
muscular gray or hazel eyes and
chestnut-brown curling hair. He wore
short side whiskers and his face is
said to have been singularly hand-
some. Hl’s portrait owned by his
great nephew sbbws a strong deter-
mined face with traces of sorrow. In I
hie right Mod M grasps tM jUlt of *1
The World’s Famous Catarrh •Remedy—Pe-ru-na.
Senator W ▼. Snltlvaa.
' United States Senator Sullivan from
Mississippi writes tbs following en-
dorsement of Peruna:
“I desire to say that I hare been taking
Peruna for some time for catarrh and
have fonnd it an excellent medicine
giving mo more relief than anything
I hare ever taken.”—W.V.SULLIVAN
Congressaun Romulan Z. Uaney
Trom North Carolina writes!
“ My private secretary has been
utag Peruna for catarrh. He had
as bad a case as I ever saw and since he
has taken one bottle he seems like a dif-
ferent man. I don’t think any man
Who touteder a nervous strain should
sword. So much has been said and
written of this famous man that it Is
difficult to separate the false from the
true in narrating bis eventful career.
|ln disposition he is represented as
cool determined and enterprising.
Although not possessing the sparkling
talents of his brother Rezin he was
however endowed with much native
eloquence. His oration at a dinner
given in New Orleans to General
Jackson and a speech before the
council of state at San Antonio in
1835 are mentioned as most able and
eloquent. But it 1s as a soldier that
he shines forth in all his greatness.
As colonel of Texas rangers he
gained a great reputation at the battle
of San Saba November 2 1831. The
Indian tribes which were then so pow-
erful and so dangerous called bim
"Fighting Devil.” His Texan follow-
ers who idolized him. called him "the
young lion." The battles with the In-
dians and Mexicans at Nacogdoches.
Concepcion and “Grass Fight” in 1835.
were occasions where James Bowie
displayed his great military genius
and intrepid courage. It is said that
“to him the meaning of the word fear
was absolutely pnknown.”
I Most of his time was spent In
I Texas whose independence he was
I constantly scllcnilng to accomplish.
I and was therefore hated and dreaded
Iby the Mexicans. Both in Texas and
I in Louisiana there were at that early
I period many desperate characters and
I everyone went armed to the ■ teeth.
I Titles to the new lands were con-
I stantly being disputed and many on-
I mities were fostered. In his section
I of the country the duello was a recog-
Inized law of the social system; from
I that appeal there was no retreat; the
I man who flinched would have been
I publicly branded as a dastard. It is
I not surprising that James Bowie sen-
jsltive and proud brave to rdckless-
I ness and when groused as fierce as
I the hunted tiger should in such a com-
I munlty be frequently involved in des-
I perate persona! affrays. Though toler-
I ant of opposing opinions always cour-
I teous in bearing and polished in man-
ners- he yet would pot brook the pres-
ence of ap enemy and believed all diffi-
culties should be settled promptly on
the spot. An -unyielding adversary he
pursued unrelentingly but was evef
Shady to forgive when properly ap-
pfoached. His will power was remark
able and in tne presence of real danger
the fiery Impulse of his nature was in-
stantly subdued into cool caution.
Though he gained such a terrible
reputation -as a duelist he is especially
noted for his efforts to free Texas
from her Mexican opp-essors. His
Same is revered and honored to this
day-by the citizens of that great state.
His death occurred in the Alamo
March 6 18361 General Houston had
directed Colonel. Bowie to raise a
company and co-operate with his ad-
vance against Sahta Anna. In Hous-
ton’s correspondence .with Governor
Brown he stated he had selected Col-
onel Bowie for this important service
on account of his great ability per
feet.coolness in the presence of dan-
ger and remarkable courage. The sud-
den appearance of the Mexican army
rather disarranged the plans of Hous-
ton. and Colonel Bowie with a snml
body of rangers became separated
from the main army and joined Colonel
Travis at San Antonio. Upon the ap-
proach of the enemy the Texaps com-
prlstag bat 185 men aU told forced
be without IL I cannot express the|
good it has done him.”
Jolin B. Clark KaXXingroasman
Was ten years a member of Congress
from Missouri and for six years Clerk
Of National House of Representatives
writes!
“ I can recommend your Peruna ss a
good substantial tonic and one of the
best remedies for catarrhal troubles."
Ks-Congressmaa A. M. Coffroth
Somerset writes:
“I am assured and satisfied that Pe-
runa is a great catarrh oure and I feel
that I can recommend it to those who
suffer tram that disorder.”
Men promiooncr fivw 1 tt*
United States an commending I
themselves in an old mission known
as “The Alamo.” possessing strong
stone walls but otherwise unfit for a
fortress. Here on February 26. they
were besieged by Sadta Anna with an
army variously estimated as number-
ing between four A n *' B ' x thousand
men. • ♦ • Santa Anna demanded
Travis to surrender but he defiantly
TetUFOl and was supported by thj
other leaders including Bowie and the
noted Davy Crockett. For eight days
the little band fought day and night
often hand to hand with their savage
assailants. Travis called the men
around hitn and told them of the prob-
able fate which awaited them but
said he would remain and fight it out.
Every man sold his life desperately.
• * • Not a single man was left alive;
After the ttarnnge was over and the
heroes of this modern Thermopylae
had all been slaiii. their corpse® were
burned by the savage Santa Anna
who lost In the eight days fight against
one hundred and elghty-flve men more
than two thousand of his beat troops.
h-’l 'fill i
M. HERWECK.
New Phone BIA N. Alyno
Penna. Onr forty memban
Coagnca ban written tbeir &
donemeat of it Scores of otbed
government ofttdalssyoak id bUb .
pniso of it. Thousands of poogib J
in the humbler walks of A irtr : •
k os a family taMfctMb-
Send forffoe book oftasAisiiSjfi
It y<ra do not derive prompt ami sajite J
factory results fixpn the use of 1
write at onee to Dr. Hartman gfytaff* a
full statetaent of yaw cane aM
be pleased to give you his vahaakte »1
TMgntto. wt? •
'Address Dr. Hartman Preaidrat fO
The Hartman Sanitarium CotaaaMfelb *1
"jtemember the Alamo” beeaiM oR
war cry of the Texans and Mm
Anna a abort time afterwards had EM
army annihilated and himself takrai
prisoner with Chat about ringing ta MH
ears.
Quite Lurid.
The Kerrville Mountain Sun eoaaid
out printed in red in honor of itt fIAM
and wisely says:
“Do all you can to encourage
pride and public spirit. If your
has a pet chicken or pig let him taM*l
it to the fair. If he fails to win A 1
prize he will do bls best to have some* 1
thing better next time. Everybody 4
trying to do something better is what
causes progress."
The hint is one that can well be re* >
garded by San Antonians In reference S
to the coming International fair.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
Jells the beat oil for sewing macblnta
and bicycles. 320 East Houston BL
Will It Spread?
What? Fame or Paint?
Beth.
Its fame has gone
broadcast and all
users know that it
spreads well under
the brush.
The
SHERWItL-i/IfIUJAKS
Ptm.
Conn best i.ocit 3sst' ’
Woars LongestMost tcoaoanoai
Pull Heasuro.
■V J A * v I 1 a ra -.
Up-To-Date
PLUMBING
We make a specialty of fitting up
Bath Room* and Houses Ie first
class style. We are Regiaterad
Plumbers and Drain Layer*. Our
price* are right and our work M tM
baaL
R. STRfIHIEYEB I
215 E. Hawton Street
NINE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1903, newspaper, September 6, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686416/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .