San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904 Page: 11 of 12
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Every woman In the country
ought tq know about
Mower’s Friend
Those who do know about it
wonder how they ever got along
without it. It has robbed child-
birth of its terrors for many a
young wife. It baa preserved her
girlish figure and saved her much
suffering. It is an external lini-
ment and carries with it therefore
absolutely no danger of upsetting
the system as drugs taken intern-
ally are apt to do. It is to be
rubbed into the abdomen to soften
end strengthen the muscles which
are to bear the strain. This means
much less pain. It also prevents
morning sickness and all of the
other discomforts of pregnancy.
A druggist of Macon Ga. says:
"I have sold a large quantity of
Mother's Friend and have never
known an instance where it has
failed to produce the good results
claimed for it.”
A prominent lady of Lam-
berton Ark. writes: “With my
first six children 1 was <n labor
from 24 to 30 hours. After using
Mother's Friend tuy seventh was
burn in 4 hours.''
Get Mother's Frtead at th* drag
•U».c •1.00 pvr Lottie.
THE BtAiXin D REGVUIOR CO.
Al LANK
Writ* fee Mt II) Mtrat«4 book BIFCRI BIBT
LB burn *
=—L--—— * . . '
HOTELS.
Men ger Hotel
REBUILT REDECORATED and R«
furnished; fifty new rooms with
bath.
HUNTING Lawn Tennis Golf and the
Usual Society Amusements.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Table
so well known throughout the West
will bs maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Tour
Ist snd Commercial Trade.
McClean & Mudge Mgrs
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St. Mary’s Sts.
(CENTER OF CITY.)
BAN ANTONIO TEXAt
Rates 12 00 per day. Modern con
venlences. Special apartments (er
suite). Large Sample Rooms. Cuisim
a specialty. L. MAHNCKE Prop.
BEXAR HOTEL
All modern conveniences.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Rates >2.00 per day and up—first-
class a la carte service.
E. SANNER Prop.
ELITE HOTEL...
C 73 European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad St.
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men.
Ernest Sanner. Prop
4 SEASONS
RESTAURANT
Best the Market Affords.
Always Open.
328 West Commerce Street.
Colonel Sikes
Sorrel Stallion (by Rondo)
Belonging to Captain’H. E. Parker
will stand for the season of 1904 at
701 SOUTH MEDINA ST.
mW
Umbrella Works
( ifwfc' / Repairing and Re-cover-
' Mr Z ing on short notice.
210 E. HOUSTON ST.
IR VING S
WIZARD TOP
The Most Wonderful Toy
Ever Produced.
AGENTS WANTED
Tom B. Johnson
406 EAST HOUSTON ST.
Every Woman
/ about U» wotxtertu
MARVIL Whirling Spray
\ J Tb< Oi-w Tsyissl Imee
\ Ln and Sitton. Bert-Naf
CunrenisM
11 Oeaacee
Ask y®sr FrwcrUt r»r h. V. AN -
111* ■•annot supply tha X? AMP
M AKVKL. no -
jthrr. But MM Mump f<»p Vik \ VT
Jluatrated bool-erafe* It ri res V. Z Jr
•uli particulars and d4re<*t kxir in* & / M
r wluabU to ladies. MARVKt CO. /W
Nuea Bld<.. lew York.
Room 267 Times Building New York.
For Sale by
W. C. KALTEYER 410 E. Houston St.
ADOLPH DREISS 119 N. Alamo St
*• •• soos •• •• ••••••••
• MYSELF CURED •
• I will gladly Inform anyone addicted to •
• COCAINE MORPHINE !
J OPIUM or LAUDANUM I
Lot. never-failing harmless Home Cure a
MR.S. M. E. BALDWIN. !
e P.0.80x 1212 . Chicago. Illinois. •
•ooooaoooooooooooooo
@MEN AND WUMck
C»e Big O for onn.turu
dißcharres.inflanimw.ionr
‘rritationi or mcerauon
of mucous mernbranee
Paiule**. «D<i & - Mirin
grot ot poi-onou..
•old hy Druggi.tc-
or ml in Hain wr.rtwr
Ctrcula. M* an Mas* a
SEVERE SAND STORM
IN THE PANHANDLE
PEOPLE HA© TO SEEK PROTEC
TION IN HOUSES.
Much Interest in the Proposed Rail-
road from Waco to Thurber —Af-
fairs of the State Epileptic Asylum.
Good Corn Prospects.
Special tn The Liglrt
Waco Tex.. March 10. —A letter re-
ceived by a lady of this city tells
something about the terrible sand-
storm of last week as It was seen
and felt in (he region about Hansford
in the Panhandle country. The writer
states that the storm was very se-
vere even for that region auA came
down suddenly and without warning
the air being filled with sand driven
by the fierce wind until it grew dark
as night and people were forced to re-
tire to houses and dugouts
tion. The storm was accompanied by a
strange electrical phenomenon. which
attracted much attention There was
no rain no lightning or thunder but
electricity was in evidence every-
where the barbed wire fences glow-
ing and sparkling with it while a
windmill was so heavily charged that
on touching it sparks would be emit-
ted with a crackling sound as though
i match bad been struck. The ac
■ount of this storm as described in
the letter is quite Interesting.
The Railroad to Thurber.
There were about thirty representa-
tives present from towns along the
proposed road from Waco to Thurber
when the meeting was held al the
Business Men's club rooms. Chair
man W. W. Seley of the Waco rail-
road committee presiding. The dele-
gations were headed by N. R. Morgan
but P. A. McCarthy the civil engineer
representing the capitalists behind the
movement was chief spokesman.
There were representatives present
from Meridian. Iredell Glen Rose.
Stephenville and other points on the
proposed line. A proposal was sub-
mitted to Waco proffering to build the
line here and put the general offices
machine shops round houses depots
etc. in this city if Waco would secure
right way ten miles out towards Thur-
ber grant franchises on streets and
provide grounds for terminal facilities
Work to begin on locating the road at
once construction to ’ begin from
Waco and the road to be completed
and set in operation on or before July
1906. It is stated that foreign capital
is behind the enterprise though cap-
italists of the eapt are also interested.
Incorporation is to take place imme-
diately. Several talks were made by
home men and the visitors and the
proposition was referred to the rail-
road committee of Waco an answer
to be given in a short time. It is
thought the proposition will be ac-
cepted. The visitors to Waco took
the evening trains for home well sat
isfied with progress made.
The Epileptic Asylum.
Dr. J. T. Harrington of this city
who is connected with the manage-
ment of the state epileptic asylum at
Abilene which opens its doors today
ctmies to the defense of the institution
and repels assertions made as being
without foundation in fact and cal-
culated to do injury to an institution
which is starting out to do a great
work. Dr. Harrington slates that to
his certain knowledge no money has
been spent by or for the institution
without there is something to show
for it and that there is at the present
lime lots of material ready fot use
which has been bought and paid for
by money which is alleged to have
been wasted or squandered or worse.
The supplies include bedding and
Equipment. the outlay having been
considerable but good values having
been secured in all cases. He thinks
that the attack was unwarranted and
in no way borne out by the facts as
can be demonstrated.
Seventy-five Dollars Daily.
Driller Cass who is putting down
the oil well at South Bosque which
has created so much interest and
shown that something new in geolo-
gical formation exists at this point
was in the city yesterday. He states
that just at present there is a slight
delay in operations owing to the fact
that certain machinery must be had
from other points but that drilling
will he resumed soon. He futher said
that the well at present is yielding
about 75 gallons daily of very fine oil.
worth possibly four times as much as
' ordinary gtades and he thinks that It
is only necessary to go deeper to
strike large quantities of it.
Educational Commission.
The Texas educational commission
which has in hand the affairs of the
affiliated Baptist schools of Texas
met in Waco Tuesday night for a ses-
sion. J. B. Gambrell of Dallas is
president of the commission and J.
M. Carroll of Waco corresponding
secretary. Several applications were
presented by other Baptist schools in
Texas asking for admission to the list
of affiliated schools. The educational
institutions of this denomination In
Texas are in good condition.
Good Outlook for Corn.
J. A. Hobbs an extensive planter
of Hillside this county exprea«><'H the
belief that if pretty weather continues
and corn has no setback there will
be plenty of roasting ears in June this
year as a pretty start has been made
in that direction thus far. Corn has
been going into the ground rapidly In
the past few days throughout this
section and it Is generally believed
that it is now safe and will not be
killed by cold. A fairly heavy acreage
has been planted.
Funeral of Miss Crawford.
Miss Ida Crawford a young woman
about 26 years of age. was burled yes
terday. Her parents who reside in
Cleburne attended the funeral Inter-
ment taking place here.
Revival Meeting a Success.
Rev. F. H. Wright of Dallas the
Indian evangelist after a most sue
cesefu) revival meeting held at the
First Presbyterian church the pastor
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY MARCH to 1904.
of which is Rev. C. C. CaJdwell has
returned to Dallas hut it is under-
stood that he will be there only a
short time until he will begin a meet-
ing at Hillsboro. He made a pro-
found impression here and many per-
sons claim the changed life.
Old Settlers' Reunion.
The old settlers of this section of
the country are to have a big reunion
at l-orena on July 4. and early as k Is
preparations are already being made
for it. Speakets have been provided
for and other steps taken. The in-
tention Is to make of the gathering
one of the liest meetings of the kind
jet held.
ACTIVE IRON TRADE.
Improvement Alike in Demand and
Southern Price*.
Cleveland. March 10. —The Iron
Trade Review in its curremt Issue
has this to say concerning market con-
ditions:
The week has been one of decided
activity In the iron trade and with the
improvement in demand has come
some advance in pricee. this being
most marked in 'southern pig iron.
Whether because of the steel corpor-
ations purchases or because of other
signs of a further turning point a num-
ber of large consumers of forge and
foundry Iron have been on the market
and large transactions have resulted.
Some of this business was done at
$9 at the furnace for southern No. 2
but $9.25 is now the common mini-
mum of southern sellers while within
a day or two 19.50 has been returned
as the firm quotation of some furnaces
The week's business for the Southern
company was 55000 tons and another
was not far behind.
The heavy pig iron buying and the
developments of the week in certain
finished products have begotten a
more hopeful feeling among the trade
for the coming season which it has
done much to increase. The steel cor-
porations' Bessemer pig iron pur-
chases and operations are closely es-
timated at 170000 tons of which
about 90000 tons is iron actually
taken. Outside buying of Bessemer
and the week’s business in forge iron
being the total up to 200000 tons. The
options are to be exercised on the
10th of March and April. Pittsburg
districts pipe works have been in the
market (for gray forge iron about
15000 tons being taken by two inter-
ests. A cast iron pipe foundry has
been a buyer of forge and other irons
to the extent of 15000 tons and a pig
iron merchant interest has bought
12000 tons of foundry grades. A num-
ber of consumers of foundry iron in
the Chicago district and the central
west have been in the market in the
week and the buying movements have
been broad and well sustained. While
17.75 at southern furnaces has been
touched at gray forge $8 is now the
minimum and in the Pittsburg dis-
trict northern forge has advanced to
113. while central western furnaces
that have shaded 112 at furnace for
No. 2 foundry in recent weeks are now
on a $12.50 basis. The March 1 report
from blast furnaces using I.ake Su-
perior ores reflects steady Increase la
production in February. There were
113 furnaces in and fifty out on
March 1 while of 196 reporting on
February 1 ninety-nine were active
and ninety-seven were idle. The steel
corporations had four-fifths of its fur-
nace capacity active on March 1 as
against two-thirds on February 1.
The Pittsburg district seconds the
more active condition in pig iron with
a cheerful report concerning finished
material though heavy products are
still much behind the lighter forms.
Wisconsin Y M. C. A.
Oshkosh. Wls. March 10.—With
"The Whole Man for Christ” as their
rallying cry enthusiastic Christian
workers young and old. have taken
possession of Oshkosh and will con-
tinue in possession for the next three
or four days. The occasion is the
twenty-ninth annual state convention
of the Young Men’s Christian associa-
tion. The attendance is the largest in
the history of the state organization's
conventions and a distinguishing fea-
ture is the presence of an unusually
large number of business and profes-
sional men. railroad men and college
students. The elaborate program pre-
pared for the gathering provides for an
atheltic meet a mass meeting for
young men. four bible clases. ad-
dresses on religion the need and value
of bible study the place and power
of college men the association as an
educational factor the boy problem
and the power of social environment.
A great welcoming demonstration will
be held this evening in the Baptist
temple.
Baptist Factions at War.
Philadelphia Pa.. March 10.—Un-
less the special meeting begun here
today by the Pennsylvania State Ne-
gro Baptist convention succeeds in
restoring harmony to the ranas of the
organization it is regarded as probable
that the organization which hao been
in existence twelve years will go to
pieces. The internecine strife is the
outcome of a disagreement arising out
of the preparations for entertaining
the National Negro Baptist conven-
tion held in this city lasi Septembct.
Chicago* Dog Show Opens.
Chicago 111. March 10. —A bench
'•how undec the auspices ot the Chi-
cago Kennel club opened in the First
Regiment armory today. More than
1000 dogs of all classes are on exhibi-
tion. including some of the most val-
uable canines In the couniry. Among
the citjes represented at the show are
Milwaukee. New York Kansas City
Grand Rapids Detroit and St. Louis.
Judging was commenced soon after
the opening today and will be contin-
ued until the show closes Saturday
night.
Texas Beekeeoers Meet.
Special to The Light
Beeville. Tex.. March 10. — The
meeting of the Southwest Texas Bee-
keepers' association began here today
Is largely attended. The session will
continue until Saturday. The pro-
gram calle for numerous papers and
discussions on topics of interest to
those engaged in bee culture.
Pancoast & Kohler have received
their new spring goods. Give them a
call.
THE TRIAL OF MRS. BOTKIN
FAMOUS MURDER CASE CALLED
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Charoert With the Poisoning of Mrs
Dunning and Mrs. Deane by Means
of Candy Sent Through th« Mails.
Oree Convicted.
San Francisco CaL. March 10. —Af-
ter repeated iiostixjnemeics and de-
lays extending over a peri tod of sev-
eral years the ease of Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin once convicted of the murdei
of Mrs. John P. Dnnnlng and Mrs J
D Deane of Dover. Del. was finally
called for trial today. Witnesses are
here from Delaware and it is the pur-
pose of the prosecution to proceed
without further delay.
Owing to several circumstances that
have occurred since her last trial and
conviction H isrthe prevailing opinion
that Mrs Botkin may go tree al the
present trial. Several important wit-
nesses for the prosecution chief
among Hum former Senator Penning-
ton. father of one of the murdered wo-
men hava died since the last trial
while others will be unable to appear
for various reasons. Notwithstanding
the absence of these important wit-
nesses District Attorney B#ngton
declares he has as strong u case as at
the previous trial and appears confi-
dent of securing a second conviction
of the accused woman.
The crime of which Mrs. Botkin is
accused and of which she has been
once convicted is the murder of Mrs.
John P. Dunning and Mrs. J. D
Deane sisters. The agency which it
Is alleged was employed was poisoned
candy sent by mail from San Fran-
cisco to the unfortunate victims at
their home in Dover. Del. The crime
was committed six years ago and at-
tracted the widest attention > the
time. The alleged motive for» he deed
was the infatuation of Mrs. Boutin lor
John P. Dunning husband of one of
the victims.
Easily Explained.
The Dallas Times Herald aims to a
point when It says:
•The men who made the Terrell
law had It in for the newspapers
and for that reason arranged it so
that the guileless newspaper publisher
hasn’t any control of his columns.
The lawyer can appear as a lobbyist
for any corporation or inaividtial. He
can. and does accept pay for the ad-
vocacy of men or measures The edi-
tor is a criminal if he adopts the pro-
fessional ethics and methods of the
lawyer. And lawyers drafted the Ter-
rell bill and made it a law Consist-
ency is said to be the virtue of fools.
It must be so.”
When It is considered the lawyers
ccntrol the legislature ft is quite ea’y
to understand they would fix things
their own way.
A Mason for It.
There is a reason for all things if
you only can learn It —and there is for
sympathy with Japan. The Austin
Statesman shows one reason in the
following:
"Japan has been more intimate with
Americans and has employed more of
them in aid of its new civilization than
any other nationality since Commo-
dore Perry opened up Japan to mod-
em methods and it is qblte natural
that our sympathies are with Japan
in this war.” •
And there are many other reasons.
ff"o®dicted.sw-‘'sa fol- shrdlunnnnnn
No Booze Fighter Wanted.
Tho Pittsburg (Texas) Gazette
gives a caution to all in the following
’The neyvsp-apers contain numerous
want ads. which wind up thusly: ’No-
booze figlltera wanted.' Whtfi the
young women of the country make the
same declaration the world will have
taken a long step toward reformation.
The booze fighter is worth no more
to 'society' than he is to the commer-
cial world.
What Do You 7nmK of That?
The egg business seems to havq_
been on a boom in Texas but few
can equal the following record given
by the Texas Farm and Ranch:
“Hallettsville. Texas with a popula-
tion of 3000 Inhabitants has shipped
$60000 worth of chickens and eggs
within the past four months. No one
has yet computed how many boll wee-
vils and other insects the Halletsville
hen ate when she was not cackling
over her lay.”
A Matter of Pie.
The Texas Sun thus puts a plain
truth:
”’Principle be d —d! Anything to
get at the pie counter.’ While the re-
organizers do not say these exact
words they mean 'em. just the same."
That's just it and it is one of the
evils of the idea that to "the victor
belongs the spoils.”
The first impression of the first edi-
tion of "Cotton Pickin’ Time" is lim-
ited to 500 numbered copies. You will
“have to hurry.” if you wish to get in
on the "ground floor." The price is
only 50 cents.
“I bring a posy of flowers new.
They're not too many and not too
few." "Cotton Pickin' Time” contains
just twelve poems not so long as to
be tiresome and not so short as to be
easily forgotten. Price Mf- Sold at
book ami curio stores. A valuable Tex-
as souvenir.
THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG
Company. 1403 West Commerce street
make a specialty of BICYCLE DELIV-
ERY to any part of the city. None
but the Purest Drugs used. Iz>w prices
and Prompt. Delivery. Give us a trial.
Both phones No. 444.
The Singer Man xctuiiux Cnmnanv
|ella the best oil for sewing machines
and bicycles. 320 East Houston BL
Sewing Machines to rent at M. J.
lewltt's. Now and old nhonea.
Orchestra. Phone 77fi.
Finck's 6c HavaM Oigara. (
King's 41tt Wedding Day.
Ixindcn March 10.—From
relatives In Denmark. Germany and
other parts of Euroix- and from rela
fives and friends In all parts of Great
Britain a flood of congratulatory mea-
sages and numerous present poured In
.upon King Edward and Queen Aiexan
•Jre today on the occasion of their
lony-flrst wedding anniversary. In
recognition of the anniversary their
majesties gave a small dinner party
at Marlborougl) house this evening
which was attended by th< prince aiul
princess of Wales and other members
cf the royal family and several lutini-
•te friends. Albert Edward prince
of Wales (now King Edward VII ).
and Alexandra eldest daughter of
Kina Christian IX. of Denmark were
married in St. George's chapel. Wind-
sor. March 10 1863. The royal bride-
groom was twenty-two years old and
the bride nineteen.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Ban Antonio A Aranua Paso.
Bap’s "Davy Grociett” train for
Houston Galveston Beaumont and
Orange leaves dally (Sap depot) at
9:45 p. m. Arrives daily at 7:45 a. m
For Boerne and Kerrville —I>eaves
dally at 9:25 a. m. Arrive daily 7:00 p.
tn.
For Cuero Victoria Yoakum Hous-
ton. Galveston and East—Leave dally
at 9:00 a. m. Arrive dally at 7:05 p. m
For Beeville Corpus Christi Aran-
sas Paas. Rockport Mathis and Alice
—Leave dally except Saturday at I:S6
p. m. Arrive dally except Monday at
2:16 p.m. Leaves Saturday only 2:20
p. m. Arrives Monday only 1:30 p. m
For Giddings. Rockdale Cameron
Waco —Day train leaves (Sunset de
pot) dally at 11:40 a. m. Arrive 6:00
p. m.
Galveston Harrisburg a nan Antonio
East—Leaves at 11:40 a. m. and 9:09
p. m. Arrives 7:36 a. m. and 6 p. m.
West—For Eagle Pass El Paso
Mexico and California leaves 9:00 a
tn. Arrives from California Eagle
Pass and Mexico 7:00 p. m.
Missouri Kanus A Texas.
"Katy Flyer” (dally from Sunse'
depot) North Texas Waco Dallas
Fort Worth Kansas City and the East
Leaves 8:30 p. m.; arrives 7:50 a. m.
Through Express—New Braunfels
San Marcos Lockhart Smithville
North Texas. Shreveport Kansas City
and Intermediate points. Leaves dally
7:80 a. m.; arrives 9:26 p. m.
International A Great Northern.
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10 8:00 a. m for all local
and North Texas points.
Train No. 4 2:40 p. m. for St Louis
Memphis and the East
Train No. 6 8:30 p. m. for St Louis
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 6 10:30 a. tn. for Laredo
and Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 6 7:30 A m from St
Louis and Bast
Train No. 9 10:16 A m. from local
points.
From the South:
Train No. 1 9:40 p. m. from St
Louts and East.
Train No. 4 t:4O p m. from Laredo
and Mexico
CALIFORNIA
ONE WAY COLONIST
TICKETS OVER THE
For Only $25
Tourist Sleeper Every Tueeday—Meals
Served at the World Famous
Santa Fe Eating Houses.
Oil-Burning Engines — Oil-Sprinkled
Track—A Dustless Ride Across
the Continent.
For particulars see or address
H. Y. WILLIAMS P. A.
101 West Commerce St.
KOO to (dliMi
DAILY MARCH 1 TO APRIL 30.
Tourist car connections.
Best service to Chicago and Kansas
City. Through sleepers and chair cars
leave Dallas and Fort Worth daily.
HomCseekers’ rates daily to Amar-
illo via El Reno. Splendid opportu-
nity to see the Oklahoma country.
lowest rates ever given. March 1
and 15 from all northern points to
Tex As. A good time to have your
friends visit you. All Rock Island
Agents are prepared
WBMRRRiMf’ to give details or
liuDi JnMiM wr * te ~s
JjRWHTiIL W. H. FIRTH
C P A-.C R I & G Ry.
Fort Worth Tex.
THL FAMOUS
I \
oesew
rru
MMnMMMwsMed
[ Ma m roenaro I
Made In San Antonio.
A v 3 or
J ■ ZKB t Losing your hair? Did not
■L -JL Vv > • j you know how easily you could
A keep it? And prevent gray
hair also?
A .Free Ticket
THE DAILY LIGHT
Offers free to any ; stHiiiT
Two Young Ladies
in the city of San Antonio*TWO ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE
WORLD S FAIR VIA
M. K. & T. RaHway
1 . _ a cash prize of .» .
$25.00
And a good cash commission on all subscribers taken for THE DAILY
and SUNDAY LIGHT.
The following is the way these prizes may be secured:
To any young lady or ladies who will solicit suhscriptiotions for THE
LIGHT we make those inducements:
FIRST: To the one getting the largest number of subscribers by June
Ist 1904 we will donate a ROUND TRIP TICKET TO THE FAIR and
$25.00 in CASH as a prize. Aleo cash commissions on subecriptionA
SECOND: To the one getting second largest number of subscribere
we will donate a ROUND TRIP TICKET TO THE FAIR and aleo pay a
cash commission for every subscriber.
And also remember that we will jay a good commiesion for every new
eubscrlbcr. So should anyone fail to capture the first two prizes their
eervices will be well paid for in cash.
YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE. BUT ALL TO GAIN.
Come in and Investigate
NUMBER OF SOLICITORS NOT LIMITED.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE—
Harvey L. Steele & W. H. Bitter
CIRCULATION MAMAGERS Afternoons from 2 to 6 o’clock.
CARR CO.
JOSEPH SHANNON CARR. Pro. R.W2CARR. Kanol
RAILROADS.
WREN YOU TRAVEL
lilA ) a SELECT A RAILWAY AS >
AJKj ÜbM YOU DO YOUR CLOTHES. H
Wl I KATY SERVICE |
ill ll I (MISSOURI KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY •
ill SuMMts CenftrtabK and CenniMM Trzfcs W
1 THE “KATY FLYER” AND \
r' I n 4™ DNNC STATIONS \
vv ♦ Unsurpassed Ie QuaMj aad Sarrica.
xv > ONE PRICE g
EXCURSIONS
a-\ sunset
San Francisco $45
Sat) Francisco via Portland $6l
Tickets on Sale April 28 to May 1. Limited for Return June 30 Stopover.
$25 ONE WAY (Colonist 2nd Class) During March & April
GO TO MEXICO VIA THE EAGLE PASS ROUTE. THROUGH
SLEEPER DAILY TO CITY OF MEXICO.
OIL BURNERS. NO SMOKE. NO OUST.
C. FAHEY Div. Pas*. Agent. E. McCLANNAHAN. City P. and T A.
O. R. SCHULTZ Depot Ticket Agent. CITY OFFICE. 301 Alamo Plaza.
Houston imrl
j I CONVENTION ®
Via San Antonio and Aransas Pass.
6.90 'Mf 6.90
Tickets on sale March 18 and 19. Limited to March 24 for
1 ELEGANT SLEEPERS—-
-2 ? OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES. > A
1 | FREE CHAIR CARS. <
> S ED SACHS. CITY TICKET AGENT. S AjL <
I f Blum Street Opposite MENGER. >
ELEVEN
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1904, newspaper, March 10, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686593/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .