San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 341, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOUR
onio £ight
THE REPUBLICAN OAIUY OF TEXAsT
UtoMA PeFiMtotoN tea AainM mUM «*< ei — >mm4 Meet
BAN ANTONIO LIBMT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
WmMmh and Mua«er T. B JOHNSON
V. Prae Md Editor W. 8 MMBMER
•aaraury H C. SCHUMACHER
Tramm T. B JOHNSON
SUBSCRIPTION RATRS.
i Dany par month. to aSwaace M
DMiy. per year. i»-«dw>ce IS OO
‘ laaday Ught - * IM
.*Mbearibmart imivtoatbMr pepm will pteaae maha mbbMM to
Mtoer aad to th Uto ('ttpClrrulMore SabtTtbere an waraeS » /ay
MWcttptinM ealy tm—r—tocriaed colteetun. m adrertoerd to
t ASBwßed toim-TW following Mtoarlaed eollmm Nr
I •• Um >■ Raney AoW nlaniptlM. W B iitw.
IjStobßen. euhecrlptloe A C N-bom-Ur. atfnrtMM MtarHVm
■■KlMrMhdMt to m their aebecrtpihieaettoool taring a receipt.•
I MiNton* re<nl*r >Ud of raportara oa Tka UiM ara: Frad'
I SEBaaaScTTr t-aldvall. Lea Jtdutauo A B Hlltaa Hpaoial M
I* »mmwWke tkrnMad «ttb peoper mdaatiah by Iba
lOmMMm BBft tatata «a iNßaßae-ll'Ma advartlaenieoU 'lAyahia
raUt mtof Meh muath TratMlaat aiv.rtlvaiHteityaMe tn advaa<«.'
SyiaeM onto eaed All auatncu ur Mite mtel he apttvaad by tße
BeUcp-l will act t» raew nalMa for any Mlle o«ltM-ted to
—-- •
k A A Beera- •»«•«•» City Adrartlelat Depanaaat ArtlaUc JUplaye
itoiMia.
AM MPaaiaai redanriaa apda ttee akaracter. etaadtag or rapatatb aat
■to pence dm ar oorporatioa. which aay appear ta tba autaaw of Tbe
will bejlwilly oum» ted am tie Wag broegM la toe at
( -V PHONR NUMBERS:* 7”
R Site ria I Reeme..... ...17t BuelneM OlW— f. JSM
Mm ANTONIO. WEDNESDAY EV’G DECEMBER 90. 10M
CUBA IS AFTER SOME MILLIONS.
| N* sooner la that reciprocity treaty signed than Cuba la
■k tbe American markets for a loan of 135000000 pre-
Epeably to meet the exhcfrbltant demands of her guerrillas
qrbo noir claim wages as soldiers of the revolutionary army
■ms claims amount to the large sum specified as the
Koant of the required loan and have again and again I
mm denounced as exaggerated exhorbltant to the MM
■fee and utterly beyond* the power of Cuba toPKJMN
111 ts made and the money advanced by AnMimm
|Mn It will only te upon the sequestratldn
■BtOH|s duties for a series Of yearn to meet
the sinking fund that will <Rthe bonds |
Kat the Island government will issue. jOnba jp»ws ;
foe parent of the claims of the
amount ot *35000000 or one fourth that sum is |
Kpiy yielding to a demand for blackmail. It is a stand
|*Mh deliver order of the fellows who made Abetter living
dr predatory soldiers during the Spanish revolution than*
Efer ever mode In any other way and means in plain Bpan-
■b that they must have the money or there will be an-
Ker revohgtoß- This has become notorious and the gov-
of the island and the men outside of the govern-
tepceeenf Ite industries and pay the expenses
have not failed to set forth the true condi-
that ale behind this blackmailing demand of the so-
soldiers of the late revolution. It is hard lines tor
Caba when she so much needs all her resources for the
improvement of her internal communications and the re-
bunding of all her prostrated industries to be met by this
MM and deliver demand of her soldiers. Bad as this to.
||K|b Mt the end. tor this demand once met it is like that
aft*** horseleech’s daughters and the next demand will bo
Kg more. What security has Cuba for any stability in her
any progress in her prosperity any increase of
•War wealth any improvement in her condition if she Is to
’ be met by the highwaymen at every turn and compelled to
dhan out enough to keep these high stomached Idlers in
gafoblifig moßsy. tor that is about the size of IL Cuba
.will kid that the farther she goes along the road of her
ow* seif government the more trouble she meets with and
that this trouble is from her own people.
Dreyfus Is likely to come out on top after all these
years M indignity and suffering.
\ 'tC Texas only knew how much Standard oil people eon-
l the situation in Texas there would be some fluttering
* among the pigeons at Austin. Standard oil controls Texas
'
• » A A *
ct The old yyar Is slipping away and Japan and Russia are
'’'pwering at each other.
and
I ening stems/ consented to the seductions ot Gor-
-1 der and whe. and Parker is not considered seriously by any
la small winefettAnvUle. Hill is on the back benches and has
B-superior to
t taken. 'Sinc fOrward >n conspicuous way. McClellan is
and only talked of for Tammany is not serious-
t him. The eye of the tiger is on Hearst and
■ 10
J dorsed Ir I®’ 1 ®’ whose name is Murphy is importuned to have
i ters higwam declare for the* great yellow Journalist but
& 2!?* without result. Matters are far from being settled
to.any quarter as to the Democratic candidate. What is
| settled Is that he will be the man who in the opinion ot
® thb leaders ban most nearly carry New York state. With-
■ the electoral vote of that state no Democratic eandi-
■ can hope to be elected and even with that conceded
J t9m*e no sure thing. All things binge on that and here is
< the great contention is to be waged. If the man can
■ Wfound who carries New York in his pocket he wins tbs
I nomination Biands down.
r Balley Ms the man that can down Roosevelt tn New York
n is tjw latest Democratic lucubration.
■ Dowie’s Leaves of Healing will not answer in Chicago in
r Rip vaccination for the children.
’ 8*? the open port * ln Man cburla. by the
Ratified in Washington that China promised in
Bednantloa. and that treaty while practically eon-
Iks power vested In the Chinese commission-
I the confirmation of the Chinese government
tea to pushing for the speedy ratification of that
theq she will see that the ports that are ceded
le in China are not closed to her commerce by
goes south tor his health this winter he could
i down to the Panama place.
• Where does the St. Louis Globe* Democrat get the In-
I formation that Hanna has been delegated to select the
i tall of the Republican ticket and name the vice president?
Kb That Is the work of the convention and never yet did a
■ JMpubliMin tenvention meet with the second name on the
■picket already decided upon. Hanna should lead the Roose-
W felt itaes to%ctory but he may decline.
SAW UTTONW i»AILY LIGHT. BAN ANTONIO TBXAB. WKDNUDAV. DECKMBKB * *
KACTICAL AMEUOHATpiLOr INE SOOk
That to a good movement thgti* ’Of* ” MR* tb *
alums aad poverty and criminal of Greater
New York enough of the wore t>r«ml*ingdeetoons of these
slums and teaching them to work in the rotten factorise of
the south face them to a lite a atmosphere
around them and a better pfeepeet abradant them The
proposition as was'ast forth in the ae«r columns of the
proas lately to to taUU few of\he topt lahslligvot and
willing and promising and tshchtag them’the art of oottoo
spinning make them Ue seeß for a'gAater Meeting. The
scheme also eootsmfoales thoWrovidiaihof * eottagM for
them of ahieh they may becoqnjhaownsfo on a
of oaty on dollar monthly. tWlfilaMibbaaßt of schools
for their Instruction and that of their Im-
provement of alt their conditions and rnnsmirM* the elm
vatifa ot their minds m well as the good ot tmKtfsb an|
blood and bones. There are a doeea ether
td be taken into the account as well as
there to for the carrying out of this
as w*at prospect tbbre Is of the offer being
to the first tbs humane considereUons that CHw
tai that is to Invest In this effort can be eomew
carry out its wort In the same afrit la wblcrwßh
oelvyk An to ths second the tecdeoe/ot the poor ta heed
to their disinclination to leave the geeking atmoo-'
Kw downtown eluma to well knbwn. Tako Ulsp
forcibly away from these surroundings and they
them as .the needle to the pole as soon as the
Influences are discontinued. one ot the
problems this provision for the betterment ot the
cities Rhd this on* account ot thin dUtadinatton to
lea vs their old homos and poverty stricken surround InM
It’ls a matter ot thankfulneen that some men blessA uM
brains and hearts and money have dorlaod tMa echeuse. jj
win be matter of greater thankfulness when It to euccK
fully carried out and the unllto that foe in prospoctwii
running with ths operatives taksn from ths overcrowdw!
riums of the cities. It Is a most commendable attempt
ind should succeed but not all that should be a success Is
•°. I
•1F “ ►
a tendency at Romo to put mors power In the
MOWNflto ehuroh outside ct Italy.
.. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ • - —— —— ■ _ 1
SjlhMe will be more than one duel fought In Paris before
caae la settled.
Matters adjusting themselves all right In Colombia
although the scare heads remain on some of the columns
of the yellow journals. That demonstration toward reoc-
cupying Panama was arranged with dramatic effect while
Reyes was in Washington that he might see the result
upon Congress. Hs finds nothing to encourage him or Co-
lombia in the feeling that prevails and he gets such a cold
shoulder from the ambassadors of the European powers
that be has no encouragement given him in any quarter. Ho
will doubtless return and tell what ho knows about the
Impotency of Hoar and Gorman to Influence the senate
and that the job.
Bailey ot Texas seems to be the one hope of dependence
of the Democrats in Congress aa the doctor who can pre-
scribe party soothing syrup in heroic dosea. Can Bailey
stop that party colic.
You can pet almost any kind of a highwayman's hold up
In the suburbs of the eastern cities.
It to Impossible to release to good and not also release to
evil. The freedom that to given to the woman of today to
make the most of hbrself. necessarily confers the liberty to
make the least of herself. If she is left free to rise she
is also left free to der eenA’and there ts nothing else pos-
sible. At the uA time tie records ot this present en-
largement for women demonstrate that with her larger
liberty and a lees disability comes a larger self help and a
strength that lifts her out of much of her former life of
idleness and dependence. It cannot be denied that in grow-
ing more free she has grown more clean in the very best
sense of the term. Being her own mistress more she
is not obliged to be what the man would make her for
his own purposes. The result Is every way encouraging.
Will the government continue to set all Its matter by
hand or employ machines. That 1s what.
There to not any need of reinforcing the army of anar-
chists-already in this country by those from abroad. That
John Turner now held on Ellis Island is a man who could
very properly be turned back to the land from whence he
came and take bis chances In or out of jail when he gets
there. The United States takes the Illiterate and the pau-
per and the paralytic and the incurably diseased from the
old world but should drew the line on the.red mouthed
anarchists. *
Senator Smoot and Panama and General Wood are all
waiting the movement ot senate.
President Roosevelt to a descendant of the old burghers
of Amsterdam but an American through generations of
ancestors born on American soil. As much an American by
birth as a man can be.
China wit! be all right when she gets rid of Empress
An. This woman is the Old Man of the Sea to China If
that epithet is allowable for she to fastened on the shoul-
der of that empire and has no conception ot the danger
that China to to from the aggressions of Russia. Rhe seems
determined to resist the advice of all her ablest statesmen
and to prevent any changes in the internal government of
China that would promote her interests and bring her Into
the open .faced to meet the world of today and not the
world of ten centuries ago. Had she listened to the coun-
sels of her great statesman Russia would not be In Man-
churia today.
ta * ‘ '
The Republican party throughout the country will re-
gret that Hanna does not man the fight.
There is but one candidate mentioned for President by
Republican* anywhere and he is Teddy.
The anti expansionists trot out tbeir cartoons on the
strength cf the idea that the less a man has the better he
is off. With this idea obtaining in all our national and do-
mestic life how long would we lead opinion to a higher
seat and bring a better era in by being the leaders of the
great world’s forward movement? The revolutions that
change the face of the nations are not all bloodless ones
but all that has come to the United States has come with
less shedding of blood than those ot any other nation and
all are in the direct Une of aiding the groat civilization of
the earth and building up home governmanta M
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH AND HER CHILDREN.
The yMte- American duchess has two children both boys. They are the
Marquis and Lord Ivor Churchill. The former is the duke’s
heir. Before her marriage in 1868 the duchess was .Miss Consuelo Vander-
bilt of New York. The duchess is now in Vienna receiving treatment for loss
of bearing.
THS INSIDE ENEMIES
Off TRADES UNIONISM.
Trades unionists of the intelligent
and conservative class may find in the
movement recently started in Chicago
another warning to sever their con-
nection with the vicious scamps in
their own ranks who have done so
much to make trouble as a means of
wreaking vengeance upon tbeir com-
petitors or of filling their own podkets.
The “Citizens' Industrial Associa-
tion of America” is the outgrowth of
a meeting held in Chicago of citizens’
alliances and var ous employers' asso-
ciations. At a meeting ot the execu-
tive committee of this new association
a broad campaign Was planned the
chief purpose* being to eliminate the
walking delegate sympathy strikes
closed qbops and the union label. A
resolution was also adopted asking I
congress not to indorse the eight-'
hour bill When that document comes
up for action.
A platform was adopted In which it
was declared that "the present in-
dustrial conditions hate become so de-
plorable by reason of the Indefensible
methods ano claims of organized la-
bor that the time has come when the
employing interests and good citizen-1
-hip of the country must take im-
mediate and effective mesurcs to re-
affirm and enforce those fundamental
principles of American government
guaranteeing free competitive condi-
tions " It was also declared that in
its demand for the closed shop organ-
ized tabor is seeking to overthrown
individual liberty and property rights
the principal props of our govern-
ment. “Because of this warfare the
industrial Interests of the nation dur-
ing the last year have been injured
to an irreparable degree. Many firms
have been - driven into bankruptcy
and the cases are innumerable in
which workingmen have been dis-
abled and even murdered while nu-
merous families have been rendered
destltnte by reason of the tyranny
and seditious attacks upon society
by the strike organizations.”
The new association objects em-
phatically to being classed as an en-
emy of organizationsof labor that are
conducted upon lawful and beneficent
lines. It is however unalterably op-
posed to the present program of vio-
lence boycotting and tyranny now be-
ing carried out by some of the labor
unions. Rapid organization is there
fore urged by those who believe in
the maintenance of law and order to
the end that' these may wield their
full and proper influence. An invita
tion is extended to all associations
local state and national that sym-
pathire with the purpose of the Citi-
sens’ Industrial Association of Amer
lea to enter into affiliation with it at
the earliest practicable time and the
Immediate formation of local branch
es of the national association is urged
in all the cities and towns where nr
organizations now exist timt are eligi
ble for membership In the new asso
elation. *
The ability of trades unionism to
hold its own In future must depend
upon something bettor than injustice
:md violence. The occurrences of the
vear <which is just tiosing prove this
to be true. It has become more ap-
parent that the law-abiding trades-
unionist must Jiimsqlf proceed.to as-
sist In the work of lessening the in-
fluence and poster of tlfe proffoltona)
trouble makeps and sharpens who
। । ■ i
EftiptiOiis
The only way to get* rid
of । mples and other erup-
tions is to deaiise the Hood
improve the digestion stim-
ulate the kidneys liver and
sitin.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
WteShMcaite tbosMa*.
work the organizations in their own
interesL and of professional rioters
who take ad vantage of labor organiza-
tions in order to carry out their
vicious purposes.
Eveq the President in his recent
message proceeds to define the atti-
tude of the government toward the
unions" and toward those who are
not members of such organizations.
The line as it is drawn by the govern-
ment Is that of treating both organized
capital and organized labor alike.
Asking nothing save that the inter-
est of each shall be brought into har-
mony with the interest of the general
public and that the conduct of each
shall conform to the fundamental
rules of obedience to law of individual
freedom and of justice and fair deal-
ing toward all. * • • Every man
must be guaranteed his liberty and his
right to do as he likes with his prop-
erty or his labor so long as he does
not infring the rights of others. No
man is above the law and no man is
below it; nor do we ask any man's
permission when we require him to
obey it. Obedience to the law is de-
manded as a right not asked as a fa-
vor.
There are some things for-the con-
servative trades unionist to do at once
if he would save to himself and to oth-
ers the legitimate benefits of co opera-
tion and trade fellowship. He must
put down the radicals. He must see
to it that the power of he bosses and
the trouble makers is cut down. He
must reparate himself from vicious
adventurers and incompetents and
must see to it that rioters and dyna-
miters are not permitted to become or
to remain members of his organiza-
tion. He must school himself and the
rest to rely upon something better
than numbers injustice violence an-
archy. That Is all there is to ft. Un-
less he is able to do this then he must
expect the organization to which he
belongs to die down in discredit as a
menace to prosperity and peace and
oven as an enemy of law and order.
The sooner the facts are faced the bet-
ter it will be for all that there is in
unionism that is worth preserving.—
Dallas Daily News.
Tough But Good.
In writing of Judge Mesk's charge
on claim lawyers State Topics says:
"Federal Judge W. R. Meek of Dal-
las is tired of dealing with ‘shyster’
lawyers and is determined to have no
more 'shysters' practicing in bls court.
In a charge to the grand jury he espe-
cially scored the practice of some law-
yers in encouraging 'personal injury’
suits. He says it has been brought to
his notice that these lawyers have
Agents among the railroad employes
who solicit the case of any man who
happens to be Injured and receive a
certain percent of the lawyer's fee for
their pay. AS Judge Meek aptly
states such practice is a disgrace to
the state and lawyers practicing such
methods should be debarred and
hounded out of the profession. There
are in every town a few such lawyers
and will continue to be until .eyery dis-
trict judge in Texas follows Judge
Mqek’s example. In this move they
would have the united support of
every honest member of .the bar.”
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION.
Start the new year right buy the
WRITE HOUSE COOK BOOK. Tt to
a comprehensive cyclopedia of Infor-
mation for the house. Cooking toilet
and household receipts menus table
etiquette care of sick and health sug-
'gestions are treated on In an able man-
!ner. Facts worth knowing Is another
aection that will appeal to you.' IT IS
; POSITIVELY the book of the year
j For sale by NIC TENGG.
Wanted: To sell buy or rent all
; second-hand furniture and stoves. We
can furnish your house complete from
kitchen to parlor. Give us a call and
be convinced.
ALAMO INSTALLMENT CO.
107 West Houston St
WinAhr Glam
WaHPApet
Sherwin-WilllAßs Paints
' : : AadtodhMl’aad P*f«r Haagwa*.
M. HBRIScK
03 ALAMO STRKET.
* ' A'l? ’ ■ •
• Al/ t*. •
j $2O in Gold Given Away I
Every 30 Days
COMI«MG«Ne OCTOMR MT.
VM Rave » uhuiau te «Me MAM to by mIIIrb mG.H. J
a AN Oft ?
2 potato sHop gAOub J
I will oHßtoln the Hwvu prepoalttoto
BEEB LIFE'S BUNNV SIDE.
Rev. Rebers Collyer. Wbo pore <be
World Urowa Roller.
Rev. Robert Collyer pastor of the
Church of the Messiah in New York
city who for mauy yrom has stood
among the foremost pulpit orators in
the land to still active and alert de-
spite the fact that be recently cele-
brated bin eightieth birthday.
Dr. Collyer is a native of Keighley
Yorkshire England und at the age of
eight was put to work in a cotton mill-
Six years later be was apprenticed to a
MT. ItOBMT OOIXTBU.
blacksmith in the town of Ilkey and
be worked at the anvil until 1850 when
l>e came to the United States.
The only schooling Collyer ever bad
he got from an odd character of the
name of Willie Hardie. In those days
by favor ail cripples were either teach-
ers or fiddlers. Willie Hanlie was both
nnd. according to Ills distinguished pu-
pil was a great marksman with tbe
ferule. There was no use dodging. If
you did tbe ferule would find you out
and thump all tbe border. Collyer and
one of bls young companions vowed to
thrash Hardie when they grew to be
men. They went over to tbe old borne
together many years after they came
to America and found Willie Hardie
very old and feeble sitting in his chim-
ney corner.
“Is this Willie Hardier* they asked.
"Yes." he answered. “And bow are you i
getting on. sir?” “Middling weel for
an old man. But who are ye? -1 don’t
know yer faces." “It’s Robinson GIII
and Robert Collyer. We were your
scholars lang syne" and then with a
laugh they said. “We have come to set-
tle that old account of tbe lickings yon
gave us.” "Nae lada; ye will .not do
that I’m an old man now and time
has settled that bill a lang while ago."
“But you will play ns a tune on the old
fiddler' “Aye. gladly” be answered.
So they had many tunes and Mr. Gill
who was a rich man settled the bill In
good gold.
When Dr. Collyer came to thia coun-
try *he settled in Shoemakerstown. Pa..
where on week days be worked at his
trade In a hammer factory nnd on Sun
days preached in tbe Methodist chnrek.
Latyr be joined the Unitarian chureb
went to Chicago in 1851) to labor ns a.
missionary and there founded the 1
Church of the Unity. His fame aa "a
preacher spread and in 1878 be Was
called to the Church of the Meroiah
New York. In tbe spring of 1S)<1 the j
church called tbe Rev. Minot J. Savage I
to be associate minister. Dr. Collyer to
still bale and hearty and In looks and*
manner resembles the fate Henry Ward
Beeeher. He says the world grows bet-
ter every day. /
Then arid No*-
A copy of the Philadelphia Gazette
by B. Franklin postmaster and D. B.
Hull and dated December 27 1753
has been found. It consists of four
pages about the size of an ordinary
business ledger and is printed ou pa-
per of good quality. At the top of
tbe first page was a coat-of-arms with
“Mercy Justice" printed on it Below
was the boastful claim “Containing
the freshest advices foreign and do-
mestic.'' ■ -
The freshest London news was a
long letter dated September 15 tell-
ing ot a famine tn Ireland. There
was a sensational story from Loudon
dated September 12 about a girl with
two wooden legs. Editor Franliiiii’s
correspondent averred that aurgeuna-
had deferred aa operation over night*
hoping to eave at least one of the
young lady'a nether limbs but her
father fearing blood pofnoning bad
chopped off both the aforeeaid Umbo
with a hatchet.
Frosh adricee from Annapolto
dated Novembet 29 announced the
burning of a minister’s house.
A hot item dated Potowmack Nov-
ember 1 described thrillingly the kid-
napping of a boy by Indians.
The most remarkable feature of
the paper la view of present day con-
ditions were the advertisements offer-
ing servants for sale and rewards for
runaway servants. Borne of these
were: ’ ■
To be sold—A Likely English ser-
vant girl having almost six years to
serve fit for town fo oouatry bust-
nesii.
To be eold—A Ukely Nqgro
wnnch who's about 18 yoars oM and
baa had smallpox and la flt for town
or country work. I
To be sold—An Irish servant girl’s
time who has throe years and. a half
to serve.
To be sold—A servant girl who hag
eight years to aerve.
Advertisements for tie eaptbes of
missing servants gave minute do-
scriptiomi of the runaways and in-
variably concluded wKh: Whoever
taken up and secures said servant so
aa bis master may have him again
will receive a reward etc. The re-
ward was usually 80 or 40 shillings.
Several of these “ads" were for
“Irish servant men” and one was for
“a Welsh servant man somewhat
subject to take with him more than
to lawful.”
Of local items there was none. An
item was suggested though by an ad-
vertisement that said “Whereas the
wife of John Towers hath at sundry
times eloped from her husband notice
is hereby giyen merchants not to
trust her.”
It Surely Pay*.
Truck forming pays as the follow-
ing from tbe Corpus Christi Sun
shows:
“T. M. Lawrence has sold his 25-acre
cabbage crop to a prominent and en-
terprtoing/cltlzen of Corpus Christi for
11200 cash. The purchaser expects
to irrigate and make the most ot the
chance to clear several thousand dol-
lars on the deal. The only contingency
is the freeze that annually haunts the
cabbage planter. Mr. Lawrence feels
that a ‘bird in band is worth several
in the tuzh.’ and will pass peaceful
nights without the vision of a ther-
mometer to disturb his slumbers. The
Sun has great confidence in the cab-
bage Industry of the Corpus Christi
country and wishes the investor the
greatest realisation possible on his in-
vesiment.”
Here is a man who makes 11200
barring the expense of sowing out of
25 acres and has no risk of failure of
crops. The other fellow takes that in
NO SECRET.
There is no secret about
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The label fells
the whole story. There is a
knack in making it. The
only secret hbout it is the
| secret of its success.
This year when cod liver
! oil is very scarce and high
la I kinds of cheap inferior
oils are used to take its
place and all sorts of things
presented as substitutes.
Think of petredeum being
taken as a substitute for
cod liver oil!—too absurd
Think otihe so-called wines
extracts and cordials of cod
liver oil!—they are simply
the shadow without the sub-
stance; no food valuein them.
Scott’s Emulsion—“ The
Old Reliable” is the same
yesterday today andforever
Its quality and purity can
depended up-
on at all times.
W«*U you • RMPPto tree upou reqiM*
«jonr«RQW3Ub f
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 341, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1903, newspaper, December 30, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686524/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .