San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
9m Antonio Daily Light
- Tlw RepuWtoen o*Hy e* Texes.
st Uto I" M Antonio
. mmH Stotter ot th. etaaa.
' bam abvsbsd M««T FVB. 00.
teisasymwT A i'ffss
pax /FiSSB
f — amin— oac U 44. 44. 47
AA 44. Tribune* Building. Now
Im 6ty: Weetorn lluataoea ZIP-
SU T>» Tribun. Unldln*. I’hlroso. Th.
fl. <f Beckwith apolar Agoacy. Solo
XmM FSeeign Adverttatag-
•MMMWWO BATBS.
■Mr. pro teeeth. in edraaee.... {•
Baßak »•» year. •" »>!'»«•• •»-••
■Stay l.tekt •••••• M
■abaerlbara not rrclvlng tn.tr P«P*r
Writ aloana make complolnt to Biuoro
aS.Stool. tee city Circulators. Hub
MM* ora Warned to p«r thrlr sub-
ewtftieno only to our authnrtood col-
toetora a. advertised la th* payor.
AVTBORSBBB 9OliaCTOaa
foiiowtas named are authorised
"Krvky ’ y^Lt*Suhocrlptloa.
Wh BITTM. Subscription.
BALU Subecrlptloo.
Iter SCfiUMACMIL Adwrttoin*
Kbaeriborn are requested not to pay
that} subscription without taking a ro-
***■ musanr aevasr.
Jhe regular eta* of reportera on The
ntocV MOSSBACH.
Kacaldwbll.
jbaatal rapert.ro will be furnished
wig areper credentials by the under*
T & JOHNSON.
■onto advertisements nayabls on the
■sat of each month. Transient adyer-
elbemmgg payable *“ advance. Only
AU a sutra its or Mils must be ap-
peared by the manager.
■■Bin wm
k.a win net be responsible for any Mils
eentractsdin the name of The Light or
■ my tedtvtduad raws nhlose acceen-
Mated by a written order from myoeU.
V T. B. JOHNSON.
■> J.MB«M
Manager City Advertising Depart-
Meet. ArttsUo displays and write-ups
prepared on short notice. Telephone
Itd or drop him a postal. and he will
call and Ito you up an advertisement
Mat will bring the best reeuMa.
Aay i r re neons reflection upon the
flhaiseter. standing or reputation of any
■moon flrm or corporation which may
saamr in the columns of The Dally
fight will bo gladly corrected upon its
brought to tbt attoAtion of Um
PFONK NUMBERS:
■Mortal Rooms 171
Sataoaa Ofitae HM
AktOAY EVENING. OCT. 20 1»03
4 The Weather.
Local forecast: Fair: warmer.
"?Tamperature: Minimum 44; maxi-
•m. 72.
’ San Antonio International Fair: Cir-
eng Day.
Grand Opera House: •Pickings
Fltom Puck.-*
Empire Opera House: “Eaat Lynne.”
• z Henry S. Canfield Mort
The; announcement of the death of
Henn- S. Canfield well known In this
4(y of which-be was for some years a
roddent cornea with startling sudden-
aosg to his many friends here. He
dyg/g jnornalist of wide reputation.
Iflivtsg Ognnded out his labors as edi-
tor in this ally with an enviable rec
bed he assoclted himself with the
aKtyegoUtan press of the east and was
conspicuous in the stag of Washing
tqji-(Correspondents his letters as a
Spacial correspondent at the national
chpttal attracting general notice. He
eOeti developed a teste for magazine
4(ortt and as a writer of short stories
as one of the best of
the day. His style crisp his English
pare his Pen pictures graphic his
situations natural he was always read
with pleasure and his initials at the
head of an article were a guarantee of
iWVMllablcneu. He was a most genial
companion and had a fund of pleasant
ant reminiscence which his large ac-
quaintance with public men made un-
< usually itneresting. He was pre eml
i nently the story teller and bis natural
aptitude In that line was well demon-
strated In the productions of his pen.
While in this city he made hosts of
friends who will be saddened to hear
Of bls early death for he was still In
the prime of his Intellectual strength
—■mHu fuli maturity of all his powers.
To those who had not the pleasure of
his persona] acquaintance but only
know him through his delightful
stories the sense of lose will also be
keen. He has fulfilled his destiny and
gone and to those who remain behind
to’left the legacy of many pleasant
The burning question of The present
Is not how much can a man eat or
how much should he eat but how lit-
tle can he eat and at the same time
maintain his health and vigor intact
The evidences of the operations of
'frae trade in Great Britain are only
testimony in favor ot
Change that Is proposed by Cham-
jjiprtdn but the British mlad cannot
■ '‘When the Hearst boom and the
.■mmdifl boom meet on the open plains
tftienational Democracy what will
yut thoughts ot love be between
timm't aPd where will the banner of
There is nothing in the municipal
election tn Indianapolis to discourage
• Headache biliousness heartburn Indl-
"/ gear on and all liver ills are cured oy
P/J/s
■Md b£ all druggists. 23 cents.
A Tait UM Tnmm. <. t
You can lose almuM anything if you
try hard enough This fact is patent
but there are times when you can kme
almost anything and not only not half
try. but actually not know It. Thia
was demoat rated tn the recent tum-
ble overboard ot SiM.Md of lead and
eltwr bullion bound for an eastern
smelter and deposited la the waters of
the Long island sound without any one
being the wiser. The manner of its
happening and the ceuatemaUoe of
the captain of the barge when he
reached dock aad found hia eargp
gone aa well aa the efforta ot the
dlvetn to locate the treaaure aad tboir
aucceaa. were ail told la The Ught
eolumna Baturday. It la interesting
ho demonstrating the uncertainty of
certain things If there ia one thing
that eeeme to be certain K ia that a
precioua ore wlte a captain
hl charge on a betmtiful mooaligbt
night eould hardly dump overboard
2100000 of the stag and make literally
so aign. Without Uto explaaaUon
that ia given it would read like a
veritable spook story. Thia mysterioua
abstracting of that amount of ore from
a barge In traneit. without any one
to remove 11 and on a bright moon-
light night that barge only one of a
numerous flotilla la enough to maha
a sailor feel creepy. How many of
the mysterious disappearances of the
historic ages and the sensational preen
of the present would bo just aa oagpr
ble of a rational explanation an thia
If only the key waa at hand lor the
unlocking of the mystery. Thia 4a
only one Illustration of
things that are in heaven aad on earth
that are a mystery only bbenuss the
key that unlocks them to human
knowledge Is not in our possession
Then again how often sailing over
the smooth seas of life with our barks
laden with preclou* ore wo arrive at
our docks and on examination And our
treasure gone and nothing to tell us
of its whence or Its Whither. Happy
also are they who can send down a
diver Into the depths and recover even
a percent of the missing values. Had
that barge captain remained oa board
Instead of seeking his ease on an-
other boat be would have known bow
and when and where his ore waa
dumped into the all abeorbing sea.
Great Britain will not steal the
Alaska coast even to satisfy Canada's
greed. ?
Matters are really improving in the
Balkans when Turbey gives fifty mil-
lions sterling for relief.
As a visitor <o the city remarked
lately: “Since those of us who hsve
come from' sbroad to visit the Fair in
your city have seen no one drop dead
on the streets and have sent word to
all our friends at house that the old
city is cleaner and sweeter and health-
ier than ever perhaps there will be
a greater Influx of strangers.” There
should be good -common sense exer-
cised in dealing wtih this fool notion
that this city is in the least endan-
gered. There is not a sign on the
sky or on the ground to show that this
city is not the most attractive the
healthiest the most hospitable and the
best worth visiting of any in Texas.
To this it can be added that the best
live stock exhibit ever seen In the
state is on now.
That retrenchment order hits the
shops at Altoona Pa. and that town
a hard blow.
You cannot make a Hawaii laborer
out of a Gilbert Islander. He Is npt
built tbql way.
The lightning change artists of the
stage are not in it with the lightning
changes that Japan and Russia are
making from day to day in their rela-
tions as these relations are paraded
before the world in the press dis-
patches. Today there is a sulphurous
war cloud that obscures the horizon
tomorrow these have floated away
leaving the sky of their friendship un-
clouded and serene. There is apt
howerver to be considerable fire
where there has been so much smoke
but Japan has always bean <walting
for one of the powers to fan the
flames. I
Bishop Fowler in commending his
preachers to select women with good
common sense for their wives Is only
taking the same stand that Rowland
Hill the noted English noncomfurmist
did seventy-five years ago.
That assertion that the boll weevils
have disappeared from certain cotton
fields leaving the crops there in
splendid condition and guaranteeing
gopd yield requires morb"proof.
The oil and the frost combined will
close out that fever trouble In Jam
redo where bad as it is it is not half
as bad as the senseless scare that it
has occasioned. Al! the tame use the
oil.
Chamberlain is blamed for every-
thing that happens adversely in Great
Britain at present.
Grout will be more grouty than he
is now before his election is consum-
mated.
- I’ .
Dowie has taken New York but he
will never convert Tammany to any
honesty in voting. _
W AWFOWTO wab ocrom2.
tmiß Ml AfMK.
WOMAN** DEPARTMENT.
Ptoral Display.
(Continued from Monday’s report.)
Beet and moat artistically arranged
bonquet—Mrn. Fhrnr. first prise; P. D.
Hauser second prise.
Beet cellectkm ot If geraniums in
btoom—Mn. Farar first prise; P. D.
Hauser socobA prise.
Beet oqiiectica jot carnations tn
BdM cMMMib> of begnalna In
hl4>m !!■ Barter P. D.
. 0
first prise; Mrs. Farrar second
Bom M ent sanations— P. D. Hau-
ser. first prise; no second.
Best. M cut dahlias—Mm Farrar
•rar prise; Mm* Farrar second prize
Bant display of ent flowers—P. D.
Haunsr. first; Mm Farrar sscond.
A—tours ~rer collection ot green-
boose pot plants—Mm F. A. Piper
first prise; no second.
Beet hanging basket with plant—
Mra. F. A. Piper first prize; no sec-
Beet single greenhouse plant of any
kind— Mm Piper first prize; Mra.
Rubio second.
Best collection of 12 ferns —Mrs. F.
A. Piper.
Boot collection ot foliage plants—
Mm Piper first prize.
Best collection of palms—Mrs. F. A.
Piper.
Cut Flowers Amateurs.
Beet end moot artistically arranged
design—Miss Mamie Florian first
prise; Miso Irvin second.
Best end moot artistically arranged
basket—Miao irate first prise; Miss
Florian second.
Best collection of 25 cut roees—
Miso Irvin first; no second.
Best collection of cut dahlias—
Miss Irvin flrat and second.
Best general collection of cut flow-
era—Mias Irwin was awarded first and
second prises.
In the competition for first prize for
the best greenhouse potgrown and or-
namental plants for professionals. It
was a hard matter to decide as both
the competitors bad magnificent dis-
plays of rare and beautiful plants but
was finally decided in favor of Mr. P.
D. Hauser as Mra. Farrar had no
coleus In her otherwise perfect dis-
play.
Mra. Kste Gosling did not enter her
beautiful palms ferns and ornamental
foliage for competition: she was gen-
erous enough to have them placed on
exhibition In her cozy little rest room
for the benefit of an admiring public.
Culinary Awards This Evening.
The rare collection of relics and
curios shown by Miss Juliar Wilson is
a source of interest to many.
Mra. Eloise Polk McGUI displays
some very fine miniature on ivory and
China. *
Mrs. C. M. Rounds and Mra. Thread-
gil have a beautiful display ot China
painting.
A display of curios from the Philip-
pines Is an Interesting and unique one.
A very attractive display of pyro-
graphy is made by Miss Floe Eager.
In the infants garments and fine-
needle work the dainty and exquisite
garments fashioned by the deft fin-
gers of Mesdames Will Tobin and
Louis Shreiner are worthy of the ad-
miration they elicit from every lover
moot commendable of feminine ac-
complishments-'-fine hand sewing.
The awards will be made in the
culinary department this afternoon
when the judges will be appointed.
The display is a splendid one being
almost complete in every detail and
is attracting a great deal of attention
the department being crowded with
visitors until a perfect crush is the
result.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Some of the Pictures Shown.
Mrs. Tories Brown has chragc of
the art exhibit. Many of the pictures
have not yet arrived but the depart-
ment is almost crowded. The public
school art league have a fine display
ot this collection.
“A Scrap of Paper” shown by Selim
A. Davis of Indian Territory is a bit
of still life that attracts much atten-
tion on account of its realistic appear-
ance. It will be exhibited in St. Louis.
Mrs. Buchanan of Dallas has a flue
collection of designs in wall paper
also some w-ater colors. Mr. Julian
Onderdonl; shows two oils that show
much merit. Miss Flo Eager’s "Bru-
nette Girl" an oil finely done and
shows rich and delicate coloring. Mr.
Arpa has some oils which are repre-
sented by the good work of this well
known artist Miss Ida Holmgreen a
lady of 78 years of age shows some
fine bits of landscape done in wools.
Prof. Onderdonk exhibits a still life
that elicits universal admiration. Mrs.
Alice Polk McGill has a portrait In oil
and Mrs. Theadgill exhibits some good
water colors. Miss Price’s miniatures
are exquisitely done and Miss McKel-
lar has some good water colors.
Tiie children have a most credit-
able exhibit. Young Boelhauwe has a
good oil and Miss Maud Hansen shows
some oils. Maggie Polk exhibits some
water colors.
The photographers exhibiting are
Smith Raba Journay aad Powell.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
A New Mexico Exhibit
An exhibition car from Roswell N.
M.. is In The car contllns an exhibit
of fruits vegetables -and grain from
the irrigated farms of the Pecos val-
ley in New Mexico. It is sent out by
the Commercial club of that city and is
in charge pf Colonel Ava E. Page and
James C. Reese ot Roswell. The ex-
hibit contained In the car Is consid-
ered a grand showing for the irrigated
belt of the Pecos valley. It is a hand-
some display of fruit and other prod-
ucts of that country. There are fifty-
three varieties of appls and thirteen
verities of pears in the car. In addi-
tion to these there are temples of al-
falfa which makes five crops a year
corn. Kaffir corn potatoes and vegeta-
bles. The car has been over the
states of Kansas. lowa Nebraska. Il-
linois and through Oklahoma and In-
dian territories during the last few
weeks. There have been thousands of
callers to look at the products of the
glr Wg ‘* •• *
Up*»toatonM*.Brto.. a private flrm J
K*raoa CHy. have tanned their fib.
“rnltkotoMeal collection of Tegs-
birdn and fowU to the Karnaa couttj
• A F. axhlbit and |t la otto of fh<
oxhibito In the groat agricußsra
dioplay.
■OUCATIONAL DEFARTMENT.
Award Cammltteo* Appointed
U B. Wolfe superintendent of the
department of educatlon_of the Ban
Antonio International Air has ap-
pointed the following committees to
make the awards in the educational
exhibit:
Committee on sewing: Mra'. V. W
MoAIHSter. Mra. W. J. Moore. Mrs
C.-Babasna. " -i'
Comatitteo on drawing: P Coppint.
RJ. OMterdonk. Thos Brown.
ConHnltteo on manuscripts: -Mrs.
Noyas Brann. Mra. W. P. Lobbin Dr.
J. B. Harrtoon
The oommlttecs wll! moot In the
mate bnlMteg at the Fair grounds Oc-
tober M at 12 o'clock.
The Fish Exhibit
The fish exhibit of ths Fair grounds
Is instructive inasmuch as it only ex-
hibits a practical lesson of those fish
found In and adapted for Texas wa-
ters. Mr. O. N. Baldwin. In charge of
the United States department ia here
again. He ia recognized as an expert
fish culturist and Is so favorable to
Texas that he has made practical
teste of fish culture In order that he
may better serve our people In dis-
tributing supplies. He finds that the
black baas rock bass and crappie
(white porch) and broom are beet
adapted. The black bass is the hard-
ISst fish furnishes the best of sport
and gives fine meat About 1500000
fish are raised a year In the San Mar-
cos ponds and these are distributed in
ponds takes and rivers all over the
state. The applications for fish ars
more numerous than can be readily
supplied but al) are attended to In
their turn. There was a difficulty In
ascertaining the results but in the
new regulations those receiving fish
are requested to report results. and
these have been very satisfactory.
Mr. Baldwin says he is glad to at-
tend sueh exhibits as is now at our
Fair. Of course it means much work
but it also Incites an interest In fish
culture and shows that Uncle Bam in
this as in other departments. Is at-
tending to the interests ot his sons in
Texas. The stocking of the rivers and
lakes in Texas means fine food and
good sport thgt is appreciated.
TNS™ (HL MIPED.
DECEIVED BY HER LOVER UPON
He 4 ARRIVAL FROM DALLAS. .
H e Had Pawned Her Ring Which She
Gave Him and When Confronted
With Evidence Refueed to Prose-
cute Hirt—She Was Thsn Arrested.
Through the clever work of City De-
tective Joe Casstano a trusting young
girl learned' that her lover was false
to her that he had deceived her and
was unworthy of her but
notwithstanding this she still clung to
him even after he had been shown up
In his proper light.
They were here from Dallas he
coming a few days previous to the
girl's arrival in the city. When they
parted In Dallas she gave him her
diamond ring the diamond being two
and a half karats and also let him
have 220 to keep for her until her ar-'
rival in San Antonio.
The unsuspecting girl reached this
city two days ago and was met by her
lover who told her that upon bis ar-
rival here he had been held up by two
highwaymen and robbed of the dia-
mond ring and the money. She be-
lieved him and .after having settled
down here khe called at the city hall
and informed the city detectives giv-
ing them a descriptibn of the sup-
posed highwaymen as it had been
told to her by her lover. City Detec-
tive Cassiano was detailed to investi-
gate the highway robbery and worked
for two days on the case when he
called at the home of the young girl.
That was last night. ‘The detective
told her what the result of his inves-
tigations were which was to the effect
that he had found the robber and
thief of her- property. He asked her
whether she would stand by him in
case he made the arrest of the guilty
party and prosecute him to the full
extent of the lair. The girl replied
that she would and wanted the thief
sent to the penitentiary. The detec-
tive departed. »
In about twenty minutes the detec-
tive returned to the home having a
man in his custody. When he entered
the room and the light fell upon his
features she saw that it was her
lover that the detective had in his
charge.
“This is the thief that stole your
diamond ring apd money.” said the de-
tective.
"It can’t be true” the girl sobbed.
‘He did not do IL I know he did not.”
The detective then produced a pawn
ticket from his pocket and handed it
to her. showing that the' 'lover Md
pawned the ring for the sum ot »16.
The lover’s name was on it and later
the officer produced the ring RselL
the pawn broker having identified the
'lover a s the party who pawned it
al'out twb days previous. The officer
also Informed the gir! that! her lb*^ r (
hal also lost the twenty dollars she
gave him by gambling at the thro
bank • t ■
The girl wbpt.'bul when asked to
make an affidavit ‘against him she
fused to do so. The officer reminded
her of her former pledge to him that
she would prosecute but still
she refused to prefer charges against
him. „
”1 will then have to arrest you.
the detective said. The girl was then
ptaced under arrest and this morning
fined »10 in the recorders court on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
lover was released.
The largest stdek of silverwares in
Texas at lowest (prices you ever saw
at The Bell Jewelry Co.. 227 W. Com-
merce street v
1V
I Consul Meinhardt lntereet a Himself
In the Matter Tee.
i New York Oct. So.—Unltoj Blates
I Consul General Steinhart at Havana
I haa arrived hero with a view to In-
11erest Ing business moa In the Cuban
1 reciprocity treaty.
"It Is earnestly to be hop'd that the
I treaty will be passed.” Mr'Btelnhsrt
I said. "Conalderihg the proximity of
I the two countries.and the advantage
lof lower freight Fates the United
I Htatea should be able to compete sue-
I oesfully with European manufactu'-
I era and merchants oven If we Hft out
I of the reckoning the superior sagacity
I of the Americans.
"The Cubans desire the adoption ot
I Ste treaty aa It will Insure io them
a market for the next five years and
I they are confident that at the expira-
tion of this period the relations of the
I two countries will be ao closely ce-
mented that a renewal of the treaty
will be eaally attected. because It will
be to the manifest Interest of both
countries. >
“Cuba to now Importing from us at
the rate of ISi'.OOO.OOO a year and I
confidently believe that In six mbntha
after the passage of the trqfuj that
the total will be doubled. Most of the
Increase will be in cotton goods and
In rice. With prices declining in the
United States It should quickly regain
the Cuban mr/ket and sell much mure
to the island than ever before.”
HELD COURT IN FATROL WAGON.
The Red Tape of the Regulation* Waa
Thus Bsved From Frazzling.
Chicago Oct. 20—For the Brat time
In the t history of Chicago police court
haa been held in a patrol wagon. Jus-
tice Caverly climbed into the wagon
which waa standing la front of the city
hall and administered the oath to two
dfitectives who were armed with a
warrant charging Lucy Mitos with
larceny. The woman lay on a cot in
the vehicle having been brought from
the ccunty hospital. She was held in
bond of 21800 and the case was con-
tinued for ten days. A committment
was issued by the magistrate an/she
was taken to the county jail hospital.
The woman who Is 26 years of age.
Is charged with stealing 2700 worth of
silverware from the Colonial hotel
at Coney Island N. Y. She came to
Chicago with the stolen ihoperty and
was found by the detectives suffering
from appendicitis. An operation was
performed on her at the county hos-
pital and she was discharged. The
jail officials jefused to take her with-
out a mittimus and as she needed med-
ical attention the Harrison Street Po-
lice station annex could not receive
her.
Justice Caverly helped the officers
out ot the dilemma by bolding court
in the patrol wagon.
Kin«» Cotton at World's Fair.
Special to The Daily Light.
Washington. D. C. Oct. 20. —The
eastern press bureau of the St Louis
exposition reports that a colossal fig-
ure of “King Cotton” will be a notable
feature of the Mississippi exhibit at
che World’s fair. His majesty will be
of gigantic size. He will be seated on
a snow-white throne of cotton which
will be erected on a pedestal of cotton
bales.
Pretty
Children
have three children before the
birth of the test one my wife used four bot-
tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures of our children you could see at
a fiance that the last one
Is healthiest prettiest and
finest-looking of them all.
My wife thinks Mother’s
Friend Is the treatest
and grandest
remedy .in the
world for expect- I
ant motners.”—
Written by a Ken- I
tacky Attorney-at
n prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering incident to child-
birth. The coming mother’s
disposition aud temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal because this relax-
ing penetrattpg liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured m<Ber
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept In a strong healthy
condition which the child also Inherits.
Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. Il
assists In her rapid recovery and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de-
livery*
SaM by 4n>tci>tz tor *1 ■bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA OA.
flood far ear free Uluitretod book writtea
•preozly for expectant moihere
RISCHE'S
Bottling Works
New’Phone 395.
Wy tho Purert ind Best.
No Cheap higredients Used.
MAX KAROTKIN
THE FURNITURE MAN
Rontot Buya Bella Exchanaao aaS
Btoreo Furniture.
Üb-lfil MAIN AVEN
TRILBY OR
CUB SOAP
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY.
H Sttßfl&swH
H| ; .MJUTXH .[M
KzM iAC ' Longtr tfticlv
Bo Ihv
Bwffl a Fall / HME
? . Half Minute HJI
Wz/v/mI Vai liable Coti|>on in Every I lln\R'
Ulm lto>x of Search Light Matches. R IBlA»!
■/wiilll Afk youf Gnoctr H
INCl NC 0IAM0 " 0 "*tcm eo. R
Hlmaelf
40000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
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Wo don't handle the loweat grade af geode ao wo beitora they are ■
o often lajurtoue. r.z o
J OUR MOTTO—"Good quality and honoet dealing” haa won for «o an i
o enviable reputation which we carefully guard. • . . o
• Wo aend our famous Toae and Coffeea to Alabama. Aritaneaa. Auo> •
o tin Daltao El Paso Galveston Houston Laredo Now York and many a
• other distant ptaosa. f i
• If YOU are not already numbered with our cuetomers wo earnestly 2
e ask a trial and confidently leave the result with you. o
“HOUAMD'S BLTHD" te of Ooffooof 5
• Many people eay our 25c Coffee is better than others at 35cl Flsaso 2
o send ue your orders and obllgo HOLLAND THE TEA MAN 2
• Both Phones 311. . 227 Wsst Commerce St a
HAVE YOU EVER USED
' dov
It to the best milk producer on earth. Inquire tor new Prices.
THEO. MAGOTT Orooer
Dsaler In All Kinds of Food for Man and Beast
814 E. Commerce Street Both Phones.
California Wines for Family Trade—The Very Beat
The New Family Liquor Hoose
ToL I*2. JEAN DUCOS Prop 1002 W. Com. St Opp. nX Market
Stomacb
Troubles
cured by
W
Under all curable
Mr. D. Kzuble of . Mrs. W. W. Lay-
Nevada 0. was ler of Hilliard
cured by Kodol A Pa. was cured
of stomach JAk of Chronic
trouble whleh ARNk Dyspepsia by
had effected JORfAte the use ot
his heart. .Kodol.
e
. NiMUraaiTvsflal
i
J. BURMETT AGO .
Corner Crockett ana Losoya Streets
UNDERTAKERS.
Prompt Skillful Hospital Ambulant*
Service. • •
Carriages on call tor. Balla Wed
dlnga Funerals.
HOTKL&
Maogar Hotel.
REBUILT REDECORATED it* R»
furniahed; fifty new rooms with
HUNTING Lown Tsnnls Goff and Mio
usual soclsty amussmsnta.
THE HIGH STANDARD or our tabte
so well known throughout the WooL
will bo maintained. /
SPECIAL ATTENTION glvon to totto
let and commercial trade.
McLan & MmMp Mrs.
THE WHITE
R. H. TEMPLETON. PROP.
M 1 Avenue C Corner Fifth St
A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
FAMILY HOTEL.
Ratee: 8140 Per Day.
SPECIAL RATES to tamUleo by ths
week or month. Thia house la under
new management and haa bean thcr
oughly renovated and the euisino to
second to none in the city.
NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN.
MAHNCKE HOTEC
Cor. Houeton and St Manias Ste. r
(CENTER OF CITT.J
SAN ANTONia..... v ...4>.TEXAS
Rates 32.00 per day. Monem con-
veniences. Special apartments (an
suite). Large Sample Rooma Culaten
a specialty. L MAHNCKE. Prep.
BEXAR HOTEL
All modern conveniences.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Ratee 22.00 per day and up—GnS
claaa a In <*rto aorrioe.
tHwT _
ELITE HOTEL
Kuropean Plan
lull. Ft. MUM
Sample Rooms for Travanas Maffi.
Ernest Sanner Pr9P«
..sourMuMditL..
STRICTLY AMERICAN PI AN
CATTLEMEN’B HEApQUAR FERB
Mato PIMS.
RATE: 22.00 PER DAY
J. LOUSTAUNAU & P. BEI6JROI
Proprtotore and Managers.
A SEASON& I .
4 mTAORkNT
Beat the Market Affords.
Always Open
328 West Conmerce Street.
The Pickwick Resfeurant
Flrat Claaa In all reepecta. '
Regular Meals and Short Orders.
Ladles' Dining Roams. v
A. DANILOVICH. PreuYt
8C West Commerce nose SeMatj
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1903, newspaper, October 20, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686459/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .