San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
Sui Antonio Daily Light
* Tflg DagBMIaM Dally of Taaan.
Jtatoefld-MSto Fnetotace 111 ■«» A Hl.into
F r dh mall —IW of the —”|>'l ' too*
C«Mi umw uan bvb. «■
♦ ■taint .M Minwr T. B. JOHNSON
W a MICAS M Kit
MMur »« c. acHrMAi HKH
TIMZXII T. H JOHNSON
■nat.rn Huolnwo Oflle. 4S. <4. «» 4?
■’ll "Th- Tribune" llulldln N-w
MBCItr; Western HuelaeM tW«. 41 •-
ill Th- Tribune llullillna. I"hl<-«r> The
MF C. BeAwtth ape-iei »«ie
MgMtls. marelgn A4—rtl-ln*.
K . nm»cai»Tioi BATBS.
Billy per month tn advenes.... »•
■tally. por poor. In advance is »«
Mnday Light v •v. V" " •
• BhhacrMoH Mt re< -l»1n« U|olr rarer
tt'KX WciSTRS.S."
tedrlbern are warned to par lh»lr «üb-
■•laUoaa only Io our authorlard coi-
ReCtora Hl jMlverU—d In the paprr.
0 AWWmOBXBBB OOAABCTOtaB.
i The fullowlna named are authorised
■ollsetofo ter The Llaht:
* MARVKY BTKKI.K. Aubecrlptlon
f T H. HITTKK Bubacrlpllon.
JOBBI’H HALL Subscription.
■ 1L < BBHUMAi'HWH. A-lv-rtlstag.
a jMtorrlbeni imK to pay
IMr aaMortption without ukinc a m-
mumur botict.
Jusm regular staff of reporters on The
MoaKBACIL
kA. J. CAIJIWKI.L.
▼•MB JOHNBON.
■Kg. WILLAN.
Moelal report-ra will be furnished
drldi prop-r credent lais by the under-
Cjn-a T. B. JOHNSON.
WBWIT bbtsob.
a J win aot be responsible for any Mila
Mrtrvted In the name of The Llaht or
Way Individual name unless awom-
by a written order from myself.
7 T. B. JOHNBON.
V>T*BTXBKNB batm iubbibbbb
mi inwwms.
I Bow advartleemento payable on the
■apt of each month. Transient adver
s£S*<mm Xi£' v >n ***““* * —r
contracts or bills muet be ap-
Btwvod by the
f g— City Advertising Depart-
Meat. Artistic displays and write-ups
Swurodon abort iiotlee. Telephone
BM ar drop him a postal. and bo will
nail and Ba you up an advertisement
Eat Will bring the best results
X Aby reflection upon the
Kbarpetsr atandlng or reputation of any
Aerson. Arm or corporation which may
Eteattr ib the columns of The Daily
Light will be gladly corrected upon Its
brirg brought to the attention of the
/. PHONE NUMBERS:
qtdtoertal Rooms 17«
fjiMti OBIm .......1W
HRIDAY EVENING EEPT. 11 1903.
Mnc«== ~ ~ ~ "
The Weather.
'‘Local forecast: Showers tbdhder-
atorms. cooler.
Temperature: Minimum 68; maxi-
v*Wtad velocity: Six miles an hour.
Kgatafall: 1.60.
•
p • Amusements.
Opera House—Jack C. Tay-
for campany In “Old Homestead” to-
. Muth's Garden—lnformal reception
by post officers tonight.
. Street cars to all resorts.
States will care for her own
MW 'fh that Beirut country and do
■ promptly.
Cap. Wringe follows the example of
OM Harr and makes his home in the
States.
‘■van the Moros are coming into
(heir'inheritance of civil government
according to the promise of the gov-
aThment of the United States. There
1n nothing that the American govern-
■tent has offered that people that it
has not met the offer to the fullest ex-
tent possible under the attitude of the
natives. The conditions in this re-
spect continually improve and month
>y iponth there is a greater respect
tor the new order a greater activity
ta all the industries of the island a
greater tranquility among the natives
g greater desire for education among
th« youth and in all these are seen
the growing success of the American
occupation of those islands.
th —
There .are more proposed remedies
for. the boll weevil than will ever be
ta*ct|caily applied.
k ’VSen a Cuban tobacconist cannot
teM the Texas leaf from the best Cu-
hhh. Texas goes.
Advertising the fair away from home
hM >been pushed and now it is in or-
dor to push home people into the swim
Bbd -let them come up to the front
Mib their home industries best foot
■bi v
‘ g . M.
must protect her legations at
or it will be all day with her
ilThepowers.
‘.Ejf ls true as stated in the Ohio
lAfiotm “it is a good thing when one
party has been long intrenched in pow-
m and has become too corrupt to
tjrn the rascals out" then the remedy
be Instantly applied to Mis-
souri. It has. not only been too long
too long in power there
jigging from the Indictments and con-
ylctions (hat have been found against
of the state legislature for
accepting bribes. Folk though a Dem-
gCWRJs hungering and thirsting to
turn the rascals out aid the Republl-
eanq would bi ® they were not so bun-1
gry tor federal pie. The Republicans
Of that state have the door of opportu-
nity open wide to them.
4
ne rain is as hard on the cotton I
thia year as the lack of it was on the
Battle last year.
HatuKaohe
1 • Bfllousneu sour stomach constipa-
tion and 111 liver Uis are car id by
Hood'a Pills
The noo-lrri'Atlng cathartic. Price
Sk-w tlx Ham WwirW.
IndMlrtal operations ta actual
rrattaß are the greatest draw
cards thst the Ran Antonio fair and
exposition out put forward Thia has
always been evidenced ta the manner
In which these Indaotrtea have toon
aurrounded with interested crowds
from the opening to the eloee of our
innual fairs. Wherever ibcre was a
machine In operation doing the an-
lual work of its creaHop. there were
the crowds gathered whether M was
a cotton gin. a broom making pladt.
a pottery worM a pumplM station a
shredding BBcMnw i
0r What not. Thb year B more per
sistent effort is being made through
out all the section tributary to this
eity for IM miles In every dirertton to
bring tn and pul In operation on the
grounds industrial work of the kinds
specified snd others of kindred char
acter. U is promised that a woolhm
mill In operation will *• Illustrated
by a loom a cottow ••■ by the spin-
ning and other processes although it
may be this year as in the past that
the promises are not met when the
teat Is made but the work of securing
Ruch exhibits is oogaglnx the atten-
tion of the fair management In a
marked degree. While these Indus-
tries from abroad are promising at
tendance it is reported that the seven
hundred and more of little pad big
manufacturing catabllahments In thia
city are very backward tn pro«itang
work on the ground and Dipt WQ
more than half a doxen if eojmany can
be depended on to take thg tjouble to
put In the requisite plants apd map
them for the fair period flood mis
aionary work is needed for (ids pur-
pose and The Light enlists in that
work willingly and heartily inaiattag
on our manufacturers giving the stale
a better idea of what is really going
on in the way of industrial enterprise
in this city than It now possesses. The
converts in this church-of home aetix-
ities should be largely multiplied..
.'U
Bulgaria continues to be the stew-
pan of Eastern Europe and the puzzle
of the world.
The Indications are strong that Pope
Pius X is not going to confine himself
to the Vatican.
The report that a young man in the
west has his corsets made to order
and dons a new shape and squeeze
every six months ' needs 'confirming
not that there are no young fools who
mirht do this thing but the kid is lo-
cated In Arkansas and that Is too
thin. Arkansas has several full grown
fools of her own but they are not in
the corset business for that kind of a
ford fe not indigenous to the Arkan-
saw soil. ” There M a whold lot of
horse sense packed away in our young
men. but there are original tools
among them to beat the band and this
fellow is one. The reporter who un-
earthed that item hit The dude all
right but he missed the location a
mile.
Rain is what this country ateded a
year ago and what she is getting now.
The extent to which eotton is in-
jured by the boll weevil Is what all
are guessing at.
How that new organization to han-
dle levee freight and do the work of
the strikers in New Orleans is going to
pan out will be better told when the
experiment has been more fully tried.
The summer crowds are thinning on
the Green Aransas shore.
The second and third class fare does
not go in this country on the same
train but there is an Indication that
in the immediate subsequently there
will be special trains oyer the great
railway routes that will swallow the
miles much more rapidly than those in
ordinary use and that these trains will
be fitted with unusual luxury and that
tor this more rapid and elegant ac-
comodation the wealthy traveler will
pay a special rate. It Is in the books
to put on such a train. XlQin
ocean and to put the figures at such
a price as only to attract the wealthy
and the exclusive. Rumors that are
not verified are floating around about
“A Twentieth Century IJmltefl” that
is to make the distance over the route
many hours less than the most rapid
trains that now crossthe continent
from New York to San Francisco.
It is a waiting game to see what
will be done with the Panama canal
treaty and the only thing that is cer-
tain about it is that Unde Sam Is not
going to raise on his bid to Colombia.
The rice crop is one of*the Texas
crops on which there is no discount.
•’ ■ ■ ■
That there Is not a solid reason tn
the box tor the contention of Canada
for a seaport in Alaska ft so well
known that the whole attempt 're-
solves Itself into a matter of steal by
bluff. •••" VlkAr.'.-V
“Shot and killed" la an item of news
that is found far too often-in the dally
reports. . S ■
—'' T —■ ■■
Oklahoma takes the for frauds
and the whole bakery tor Indictments.
San Antonio Fair people are wisely'
laying great stress upon the rfiatter
county exhibits and Witt make the p«-
miums larger than ever next ydar' if
this exhibit pans out successfully. ~
l' ’’ • I
• ■ r.
'VAN XXTOWIQ WLY E!VNT BAN•MjUroNTd TWBVNtawAIi WCTWImmR
. Cihwldiig
Tito fißoitoh agttalloß ovar th negro
MsbMm aad Ha flotation by ooioal
sattaa might na well aefls Thar* la
bo poaalblllty of the queatlon ever find
tag Its aettlcmeni that way or along
tboae-llaefl In the first place tM
United Btatefl has no nuthorlty to col-
ofllae the colored people ef the coun-
try. TIMM people MW cilisens and' elect km for achool purposes. Allow
there is bo Authority In the United 1 me to flddreea the citizens ta behalf
Ktotea. aorta any of the states to de- ot this measure through the columns
port tl|em to any place outside or to- «< The Light | .will try aot to repeat
side of the terrHtey o( the rwmbUa o.
These people are as- free under the of more and better
lawn to select their own houses «nd tiled Sepchen to attain the beat r*
Uva ta the toeatioßa they sdlbet 1 as saItWMMW- J win take the liberty
the whites are. ta so far as any author f ” oW h f U !2!ktiv
ity under th goo.. But JilTmmton dollars for good
»upposlng that they should consent that not long ago. yog spent
to oweh aa arrasfenmat how could It HFNI for ateeot te>provwmsbtaB|alf
be carried out Buppoee yds eouid a miUlda for aewerx and somertme
.hl. lima h. . - ■ and om vessel •« o yuu W* l n*M*T * n '' itallloß Mf a
ship 1000 In . vwxsel and one hall aad countyVonrthouM. Now.
should leave the shored of the United to . the fltoe flt these fact all of which
States every twice a week for the indicate your determination to make
Philippines. It would take a hundred Ban AbMMo • prosperous modern city
SkZjT A-—! .k. Monte now tat o yo " O **
years to deport the colored people now * nK>me|ll hat you hoBM
ta this country. To maintain such a willing to grant but the twentieth
service would require a fleet of from part of those sums for the development
16 to W transports. Just think of It.
Thia means that 1000 negroes every
week would have to be uprooted from
their homee provided transportation
on the cars across the continent pro-
visioned on the way. stowed away in
transports these transports to carry
all their household effects and means
for commencing life ta the Philippines
Md thin procsss continued a hundred
years before the present numtiers In
the United States were colonised. But
where would the increase be of these
that were not deported? Would the
numbers carried away make good the
new ones born during the transporta-
tion process? As Senator Hoar says
the idea of transportaing the negroes
of this country to the Philippines Is
senseless. But before and above that
there is no law that can be framed
by which It can be legalized. The col-
ored American citizen has his citizen-
ship rights and there is no power can
take them away from him unless by
duo process of courts for crime com-
mitted. Better close down on the
transportation idea.
If half the rottenness that is al-
leged in Oklahoma were to t material-
ize it would sink the territory.
It is tweedle dum and tweedle dee
as between the early and the late cot-
ton besting the weevil.
Falling in love with another man's
Wife popping the question of elop-
ment at the muzzle of * popper and
when refused putting the coptents in
the head of the victim. Is' getting al-
together too common. The prints are
full of revelations of this sort accom-
panied by the illustrations in all their
graphic horror. While we mourn the
degeneracy of these excuses for men a
wise consideration teaches us that
there is no law on earth or among
men that can prevent a dampbool from
fulfilling his destiny. But there might
be fewer of them born if the lawn gov-
erning marriage and sex relation were
a little more in the lino of good horse
sense. .
The Devil to Pay.
When Gutenberg Custer and Faust
first began
In secret the great art preservative
to plan.
The ignorant masses suspecting some
evil.
Traced all of their mysteries right to
the devil;
And thus the assistant who tends to
the fires.
And does such odd jobs as the office
requires.
Who handles the rollers and washes
the same.
By thfl name of the devil has gone Into
fame.
As years crept along 'till they reached
modern times.
An occasional printer was short in
his dimes
And once It occurred that an editor
found
At the end of the week he’d not cash
to go 'round;
He counted and figured to get it all
sqnare
The foreman and comps must each
one have his share;
When he’d got it all fixed as he
thought in dismay
He discovered and cried: “There's
the devil to pay.”
So now 'tis a proverb growk common
in years.
When worry or care at the office ap-
pears:
bills can't be met or when
trouble is rife; ' v
When biood-thirstf men seek the edi-
tor's life;
When subscribers won’t “ante” and
ads are shy; '
When his “cakwia all dough” and his
I form is all "pi"
A proverb then comes in the editor’s
5 way.
And so he exclaimp: “There’s the
deyl! to My." . ‘
—‘settuiehberg Sticker.
IsHIRJsI
■ are the'best!
■ aI\THE PRICE-i
■ CLUETT PEABODY & CO. ■
S' f MAKERS S
mmmrrio
■RM will he taveN in thia aatama
ta total artlalS M flMrttara ef tonal
tasgertMaL rMrt being roeervad ta
ryte awy .<wßzMiileattoi». ~
Our Schools.
To The Light:
We aro oq the eve of another bond
of one of your noblest and most Im-
portant Institutions your own public
schools.
Good ronda are b great convenlmee
and should be procured whenever prac-
ticable; but will they Insure safety of
your lives and of your property If your
children should be forced to grow up
in Ignorance or vice through tack of
good schools? I tell you. fellow cit-
izens. the beat rand towards secur-
ing the ajiove mentioned blessing
leads through a good school. Magni-
ficent cihrthouses city halls may be
things of beaffty and the prkte of the
citizens but you may do without them.
Even jails ar* pot indispenslble; you
may hanfl CrltniMl or dispose 6f them
otherwise but yon cannot hang chil-
dren nor deport them to penal colon-
ies; you cannot blame them for their
existence for they are Innocent of It.
All that we can do for them whether
our own or our neighlior's children ta
to see thnt they nre properly educated
and become fit members of society or
else we undermine the very ground
upon which we stand. It is for this
that we need schools good schools and
efficient teachers.
Let • few hundred of them grow up
without that moral restraint which is
a predominant feature of school life
and they will soon terrorize the neigh-
borhood and become a menace to-so-
ciety. Is it not Infinitely wiser to
provide in time for ’heir moral train-
ing instead of allowing them to run to
seed and hereby to perpetuate crime
by contaminating 4he generations to
come? For to the weak-willed sin has
greater allurements than virtue.
The signs of a coming social revolu-
tion are already thickening. The un-
scrupulous greed of trusts and rich
corporations the catering of the pub-
lic press to their interests the exces-
sive extravagance of the'upper ten.
corruption in office have already
shaken the faith of the masses in a
dangerous degree. -' To the dtndent of
history these signs are- not without a
certain meaning tUby iead to imperial-
ism or anarchy." l History repeats it-
self. The accatnulattoh of wealth in
the hands op a few debauchery cor-
ruption of public life and of the bal-
lot have changed the onoe sturdy free-
men of Rome Into voting cattle blind-
ly following the one who satisfied their
hungry cry for "panes et circenses”
and tamely submitting at last to the
change Of their glorious republic into
an empire. History repeats itself. Do
not let us hasten the catastrophe by
knowingly Increasing the lawless ele-
ments already in existence. The signs
that brought on the end of Rome are
many already. Is it not an open secret
that the money barrel pays a highly
significant part on election day. Who
can deny that music flylhg banners
free beer showy parades and an extra
five-dollar bill go far towards hoisting
a candidate who can furnish all of it.
into public office? Or that it Is not
honesty of purpose and integrity of
character but rather that cheap popu-
larity with the masses gained by the
above mentioned means which fre-
quently wins the day?
An ominous sign fraught with dan-
ger and affording ample food for
thought to all friends of the republic!
But how can it be- remedied? The
usual reply is by "purifying the bal-
lot."’ Purify the ballot! You hit the
nail square on its head yes; but how
would you purify It? By passing more
laws? You will but increase the num-
ber of law breakers. Or by Imposing
a heavy fine? They will find a way
to circumvent the' law or will run the
risk of detection relying on the poli-
tical pull of their friends. Laws will
not make men good and honest; the
honest need no laws whilst the dis-
honest have no scruple in violating
them whenever a favorable opportuni-
ty of doing so presents itself. Then of
what use is it to make -laws? Of no
use at all unless the citizens be willing
to obey them. If gll were unwilling
the law win remain a dead letter we
know of Instances in' the- history of
our country when public sentiment
with reference to certain laws had so
completely Changed that no jury or
Judge could be found to enforce them
though they will still be'on the statute
book.
What lessons does this teach ns.
Simply this that the only way to puri-
fy the ballot.’td upftWd tke'majehty of
the law and hereby secure the stabili-
ty of society and of out form of pov-
ernroent. Is by trainingthe will power
of ©Very Individual so that it will
habitually almost instinctively' shrink
from every violation of law less
throng fear of punishment only but
through higher motives of which there
■re many. In other words my reme-
dy is the intellectual and. particularly;
the mdval training of otir children
such as iff Imparted or at least should
be imparted' in the schools of our coum
I try. When f My 'lt should be im-
i mrted ” I «m aware of the lamentable
fact that this gravid object is not al-
ways fully obtained owing to various
ri' - cumst'»r’re ß o f which I will wr! c •
ter on—but one thing Is sure as sn
ns that there Is a heaverf above us.
I namely that without schools wltho
that systematic training of the win
which is practiced In schools ana
which home alone will be rarely ne
■ able to give society and the state w> i
ever be at unrest if at all able to
maintain an honorable existence
me srxwsm
■embers.
Bchuuis are neeeesary to check the
growth of the lawless elemeat. pie
germ* of which are lurking la every
community; they are neresaary to la-
sure our personal safety aa well as
that of our pro pen y; they are tho
only means hy which the masse/can
be reached and Influenced. Many Eu-
ropean governments aa well as sev-
eral slates of our country recognising
this fact hare even adopted compul-
scry education and require especially
Ualned teachers under the direct an
pervlslon of the govfpiWML Jt to
short aightyd policy to stint the grqwth
if our schools by withholding the
funds fer. t|>clr development
as.by doing so. we-only encouraw'
ignorance and crime the two mpst
dangerous .enemies to all public and
private Intergsta. Theyef-rf.. fellow
citizens. vote for schools better
Schools belter teachers; every dollar
spent In this direction la well spent
and will redound to the benefit of the
whole community.
F. M. HALRRDU
I i (alias Hiunanitaa.)
Vaccination.
To The Light:
The city board of health at its last
meeting nas deemed It wise to en-
force the vaccination ordinance.
Since my Brut appearance in these
column* as opposed to the practice
of vaccination 1 have discussed the
subject with doctors lawyen and
many others the result of which has
tended to make me firmer In my op-
position. One physician saw fit to re-
ply to me in another paper but he
failed to show that I am wrong In
claiming that the law Is very defective
and incomplete and that at beat it will
ever be simple medical tyranny. Even
Iq medicine “might does not make
right.”
What many of ua antis would like
the board of health to explain la why
some schools have been exempted
from noUfication.
The wording of the ordinance Is not
aelf-explanaUiry. and to ordinary mor-
tals it seemq to cover all schools even
though they be bnmble private classes
business colleges or art and music
schools. Serve all alike.
The enforcement must complete and
musa be made to cover each and every
school or we •■antis" want to know the
reason why. Thpy who favor vaccina
tlon should demand the logical amend-
ment of the ordinance to cover all
business concerns factories and con-
gregations. What is good fqr the
goose should be good for the gander.
If vaccination is a blessing every per-
son should be compelled to enjoy it.
All wlvo were vaccinated and not
injured should bless the Lord. The
next time however they may get
caught. FRANCIS J. BOWEN.
• v South Heights. \»
Need of School Funds.
To The Light: J
No further statement should be
needed to Impress the importance of
securing funds for the use of the
public schools and yet examples of
too rigid economy might be extended
into pages. The work of the school
trustees speaks for itself In the well-
appointed buildings and the fine char-
acter of the men and women selected
by them for the work but however
wise or tactful no body of men can
run a business demanding thousands
on the same lines that one requiring
only hundreds might do. San Antonio
is no longer a town; she' is a city
with a city’s growing needs and
whether the bond issue is successfully
voted upon or not the feet remains
that more money Is sadly needed for
proper school equipment I
r&diou*
OF THE £ANCTU#Ii
Henry M. Alden Editor of Harper's
For More Than Thirty Yean.
Henry Mills Alden editor of Har-
per's Magazine who for thirty-four
years has directed the fortunes of that
periodical is still at the age of sixty-
seven as progressive in thought and ac-
tion as in his long ago youth.
Besides being one of the country’s
noted editors Mr. Alden is a most suc-
HBMItY M. AI.DXM.
cessful author. “God In His World”
“A Study of Death” and “A Pictorial
History of the Great ftebelllon” are
his best known works. The last was
written in' collaboration with A* H.
Guernsey. r
Mr. Alden is a native of Vermont and
to eighth In descent from John Alden
who came over in the Mayflower. He
is a graduate of Williams college of the
class of '57 and of Andover Theological
seminary three years later. His voice
falling to meet the requirements of a
ministerial career which had been bls
ambition he. took up literary work
finally going to Harper's in 1863. becom-
ing editor of the Weekly ami remain-
ing in that position until called to the
editorial chair of the magazine six
years later. Mr. Alden is very fond of
helping beginners and many a now fa-
mous author won his first success be-
cause of the veteran editor’s percep-
-oog Md eqcouracemrati ....... .
MbM
91 ' MATCH BM
■> *> 1 IF
Longer Ml
Ha H/W
MB Light Easily ■pß
{//In । 9 Barn a Full HHI/W
Ml ’ Half Minute WJI
■ Hi W
111 m A VfiluaMe Coupon in Every K l|f\B
'III IM Box of Scorch Light Matches. ■
/Im Ask Your Grocer ■ lImM
//ml ™ r mahoho mavch co. MWOI
Hew to Succeed.
The man who adopts the following
advice from the Hidalgo Advance la
surely on the road to success:
"The employe should Snake the
business of his employer his own
whatever that business may be. He
la not earning the money paid him un
leas he does. 4 Don’t keep looking or
to see how much the sun lacks of *'set
ting.” hours before the time for It U
"set.” Afid. then dub't hurry awa)
from your point of labor ns If It wen
a plague-stricken spot j/jok a room
and see if there is not something lef
undone which if. done would benefl-
your employer. By being on the lock
out when his property is in danger o
being lost or destroyed—from an:
cause —you might be able to save hln
some hundreds of dollars beside
much needless worry. Your rewar
for such forethought and interest man
ifested In his affairs would repay yoi
a thousand fold. Never try to shift re
spouslbiiity by saying that so and sr
was specially assigned for a particula >
class of work; you. and all of yot
are are alike responsible for the sal
and smooth running of your employ
er's business. If a storm threaten:
resolve yourself into a committee p
oj Our of take
BOARUING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Situated in one of the most healthful and picturesque locations of San
Antonio. The course of study is systematic and thorough embracing evary
branch of a refined and useful education. Discipline mild yet firm. Special
attention paid to physical comfort as well as to moral training.
For particulars address MOTHER SUPERIOR.
—J. F. RIPPS—
San Antonio Seed and Paint Co.
Seeds Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes and
Grain and Poultry Supplies.
Breeder of Purs Blooded 8. C. White Leghoma.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated RUBBER A HAMMER PAINTS.
Heus Paint only $1.15 per a
New Turnip Spinach and Union Seed Just Received.
»ooeoooeeoeoooeooooooooooooooeooeoeooooo«
Western Star Cockpit Saloon.
A. J. DOZIER Prop. 301 W. Commerce.
FINE WINEB LIQUORS AND CIGARB.
Breeder and raiser of Alamo Warriors consisting of
the best known etrains. Gamo fowls for sale at all
times. GUARANTEED GAME.
Naw Phone *lB>
A
one to see that everything to put Into
shipshape order to weather it. Take
a look around the premises every
night to see that there is no danger
from fire and the lurking thief. Keep
iu eye on the levee on the dam. tho
fields and all other property of the
farm and plantation in time of high
water. Don't be a poor hrote of an ox
that draws the cart nor the obstreper-
>us mule that pulls tbe plow. Be a
man an employe to think and act at
Hl times and under all stress of cir-
cumstances for and in the interest of
your employer and your reward will
•>e great."
The Pleasure of Eating.
Persons suffering from Indigestion
lyspepsia or othqr stomach trouble
vlll find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
igests what you eat and makes the
(tomach sweet. This remedy is a
iever- felling cure for Indigestion and
lyspepsia and all complaints affect-
ig the glands or membranes of the
tomach or digestive tract. When you
ike Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure everything
ou eat tastes good and every bit of
be nutriment that your food contains
i assimilated and appropriated by the
>lood and tissues. Sold by all drug-
.tots.
Up-To-Date
PLUMBING!
We make a specialty of fitting up
Bath Rooms and Houses in first
class style. We are Registered
Plumbers and Drain Layers. Our
prices are right and our work is the
Mat
R. STROHDHER I Wh
215 E. Houston Street Phones 452.
Will it Spread?
What? Fame or Paint?
Both.
Its fame has gone
broadcast and all
users know that it
spreads well under
the brush.
iV". 3* v > ’ 43? Jr* t| I >
Taf . i
SHERWIN-WILLUUS
Paint.
Covers Most Looks Bost
Sears Lon jestMost Foonomicalt
Full Measure.
■M SOtD BY «
M. HER WECK.
Btt N Alamo Street
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1903, newspaper, September 11, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686420/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .