San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 405, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1899 Page: 3 of 12
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SUNDAY DECEMBER 3 1899.
DREAM
MOTHERHOOD
COMES TRUE
WHEN .
Dr. PIERCES
FAVORITE HESffiIHNN
IS USED.
Mrs. Axel Kjer of Gordouville
Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. writes:
"When I look at my little boy I feel
it my duty to write you. Perhaps
some one will see my testimony sad
be led to use your ‘ Favorite Prescrip-
tion * and be blessed in the same way.
I took nine bottles and to my sur-
prise it carried me through and gave
us as fine a little boy as ever was.
Weighed ten and one-half pounds.
He is now five months old has never
been sick a day and is so strong that
every body who sees him wonders at
him. He is so playful and holds him-
self up so well. ” it 1 t
SUNDAY SNORT SNAPS.
To our city Dade: Be cautious;
don’t get buncoed again.
Charley Crawford is pretty solid
over in No. 1 for the next heat.
The council very wisely decided to
look that gift horse in the moutti.
The people are scenting boodle in the
air. But how to catch the boodler is
the question.
• • •
The boodler rarely presents himself
tn a man who has the reputation of
being honest
• • t
At the next county election there
will be several places for the bar to
scramble over.
• • •
Commodore Salliway might enlighten
us a little bit about the value of that
"Princely Gift.”
• • •
The “Princely Waterworks Gift”
could very appropriately be called
"Prohibition Park."
The proposition to impose a uniform
tax on all classes of liquor sellers is
opposed by the small dealers.
• • •
The original deed of the "Princely
Gift” does not read exactly like the
synopsis printed. It is worse.
« • •
Three months savings on your light
bill will pay for an Acetylene gas
plant. Ask McGoldrick about IL
• • •
The fellow who howls the loudest in
favor of the Princely Gift—well scratch
his back and you may find a bug.
The city attorney’s oninion may not
suit those so deeply interested but
we’ll gamble on it being an honest op-
inion.
The I. & G.' N. railway has donated
ten car loads of that nne Buda gravel
for Medina street. We wish it was
a hundred.
The prohibitionists are trying to
make inroads into San Antonio. Look
at the strings tied around that
"Princely Gift.”
There can be no title made to that
"Princely Gift” without the written
consent of every bondholder holding a
mortgage on the same.
The "White Chief” has opened his
wigwam again and all the old In-
dian tribe except Geronimo have call-
ed and paid their respects.
Aiderman Barker’s beautiful oratton
in favor of accepting the “Princely
Gift" has a sad. solemn Ting to It —a
funeral dirge to the tax-ridden people.
The one important item in the
"Princely Gift” that has not got a
string tied to it is they forgot to re-
serve the right to bottle up all the
osone.
• • •
Our German population and all
others will keep off the grass in Pro-
hibition park if they should happen
to carry a little snake-bite remedy in
their pockets.
• • •
A man cannot serve two masters—-
an aiderman cannot be true to the in-
terests of the common people who al-
ways casts his vote In favor of the
rich corporations.
Aiderman Davis says he does not
want to be buncoed the second time
so he wants to examine that Gift
horse. The "New York suckers” now
wish they hod done the same thing.
The Hon. George Paschal and Hon.
Jno. A. Green were neither irrespon-
sible. nor disreputable yet they fought
the schemes of the Water company to
fasten more burdens on the people
when the plant was offered for $2000-
000 with the "Princely Park” thrown
in for pelon.
• DR
The man who steals a hog or robs
an express company gets rewarded
with a term in the pen. But when a
big sctieme io on foot to further bunco
or burden a tax-ridden people how
loudly the interested advocate will yell
‘•Philanthropist"
Rip Van Winkle is said to have slept
for twenty years. According to the
Express that Princely park scheme
has been hatching for nearly the same
length of time. The spasmodic writer
must have been taking a Jong siesta
himself for It was some time after 1881
that the entire waterworks plant with
the head of the river and narks thrown
in was offered to the city for two
million dollars. Much men as lion.
Geo. Paschal Jno. A. Green and
other prominent citizens who were
neither irresponsible or disreputable
■opposed the receiving of this Princely
scheme.
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
SPECULATION RIFE ON THE NEW
DEPOT SITE.
Mr. Fegan Here on His Bridal Trip—
Dan Cozzens Hurt in a Runaway—
Crush is Coming to Help the Katy
Into Her New Home—Oyster Roasts
In Order.
Considerable speculation has been
indulged In upon the proposed site for
the new passenger depot of the South-
ern Pacific In this city since the mat-
ter wus first outlfned In the Light last
Wednesday. East Comemroe street
is frequently mentlonied as a favor-
able location for the depot but the
question is still undecided.
Mr. D. A. Cossena the popular and
wide awake commercial freight agent
of the Rock Island in this city has
been confined to his room since
Thanksgiving day with injuries receiv-
ed Thursday by being thrown out of
his buggy in a runaway. He had a
boy in the buggy wfth him who was
atea thrown out but he -was not hurt.
Mr. W. R. Fegan general traveling
agent of the Southern Pacific with
headquarters at Atlanta Ga. was in
the city yesterday.accompanied by his
bride on the»ir return from a wedding
trip to Mexico. They arrived in San
Antonio Friday night and enjoyed a
pleasant drive over the city yesterday.
During their stay here Mr. Fegan paid
a visit to the Sunset ticket office and
had a pleasant chat with the local
officers of the road.
General Passenger Agent W. G.
Crush of the M. K. & T. is expected
in the eft the latter part of the week
to ararnge for the local office which
will be located in the Dreiss building
opposite the present offices after New
Tear.
'Major John C. Dewis the hustling
traveling passenger agent of the Iron
Mountain arrived in the clity from
Austin yjsterday.
The railroad men of Austin are pre-
paring for a grand oyster roast to
be tendered the business men of the
Capital City next Tuesday. A simi-
lar feast is awaiting the commercial
contingent of the Alamo city and will
be spread here some time after New
Tear.
Mr. John T. Bate formerly travel-
ing freight and passenger agent of the
M. K. & T.. with headquarters at
Parsons Kan. has been transferred to
Pan Antonio to succeed J. T. McCarty
as commecrial freight agent of the
road. Mr. Bate has berm In the city
the past week and has selected a
suitable residence for his household.
Hb wife is at present at Asherville N.
C„ and will arrive in the Alamo City
in a few days. MT. Bate will also have
a team of handsome horses here that
he had at Parsons and in him San
Antonio will have a most desirable
citizen.
Divestock Agent F. C. Rhea of the
M. K. & T„ returned from a week s
trip west over the Southern Pacific
last night. While away he secured a
shipment of forty-two cars of cattle
for the Indian territory.
The gospel car ‘‘Goodwill" arrived in
San Antonio over the Southern Pacific
from the east yesterday afternoon.
The car will remain here several days
during which time services will be
given cn it
A PLEA FOR DIBERTY.
For the Dlght.
A cry is heard from out the dark
Of Afric’s boundless wild;
A cry for freedom and for right
From Freedom’s free-born child.
Dost question thou her right to stand
Mid nations undefiled?
Proud England tho’ thy spears are set
Upon our Natal sod.
Thy crimes may drag thee bleeding yet
Before the Judge thy God.
Though might is right say canst thou
claim
And dost thou claim the right to wrench
Our liberties and land?
Ah! Thou would'st hold our unmined
gold
Within thy grasping hand;
Our diamond fields would compass in
Thy boundless wide demand.
And give instead the Iron chain.
The chain of captive length
And lay thy yoke of tithes upon
Our children s dawning strength.
Who would thus fettered live and fret.
Who could as freeman die?
Our sagebrush veldts and rocky rands
Breed men that dare to die;
Outnumbered though we may at last
In rotting ridges lie.
Undaunted while there’s life we'll strive
With freedom’s flag on high.
.-- • >»- •
Great God! <we' beg thy Sovran wHI
For our defense to stand.
And crave thy strength to succor stm
Our wronged and ravished land.
Tho’ weak our numbers strong the
might
Of our avenging hand.
—LOLITA MAE VOGEL.
Galveston Texas. November 28111. ‘99.
NOW IS THE TIME.
In the Interest of your own welfare
now Is the time to enlighten yourself
as to the best place and to begin pro-
viding for your next summer’s com-
fort and pleasures. With this in
view consider the matchless climate
the grandeur of scenery and the num-
erous resorts of Colorado.
Drop a postal to W. E. Sterley A.
G. P. A. or A. A. Glisson G. A. P. D.
of ‘The Denver Road.” at Fort Worth
Texas and you will be provided with
exhaustive and magnificently illustrat-
ed literature without expense. 11-18-tt
What everybody talks about.
Must surely be the best
And goes to prove that Leveling's
coffee.
Is bound to stand the test
Be sure and ask your grocer for Lev-
eling’s Reliable Package coffee. 28-6 t
READ THE DAILY LIGHT.
6lc Cotton Flannel 4c 7c Outing Flannel 4c 10c Outing Flannels 5c 8c Cotton Flannel 6c
Two thousand yards un- a Tomorrow’s sale lowers j You regret It If you M 180) yards good heavy a
bkathed Cotton Flannel. /Ip all price records quality A p ml „ thll 1500 yard . Im p *£ 1 ‘*nMeached cotton flan- f- p
. . IXI a considered. Two Thous- Uli ' *■ I ■ m '• lhat “tuple article ng.
worth 814 c for Mondays and yards good outing mill ends. 3to 8 yards gray that goes into every V”
great sale at per yard... flannel fast colors and blue household
BOYS’DEPARTMENT PLUSH CAPES FUR COLLARETTES SHOE SALE
Money saving opportunities In our pLUBH CAPES—IOO Seal Plush FUR COLLARETTES—Made of Great clearance sale tomorrow of
uoys department this weeic. Capes full sweep high storm col- Opossum in gray and brown all the broken assortments of Duties
BOYS SUITS. 100 boys’ double- lar trimmeu In thibet eight tails and tiwo heads •» KA Misses and Childrens Shoes —Read
breasted cheviot knee suits 1 KA well lined throughout. OQQ special at ').ov these prices:
ages 8 to 15 to go at 1 special COLLARETTES—Made of CHILDS' SHOES-Broken lots of 75c
BOYS’ SUITS made from durable PLUBH CAPES-Seal Plush genuine mink; eight tails IKa and u 85c childrens' shoes JQp
thevlota and causlmeres ages 8 to 15 c 24 lncheß long> collar anil special at to be closed out
yearn »2.00 value epecJal IKA front trimmed in thibet; KAA less „f
at I.VV f or a great a1t.... D.Uv FUR COLLARETTES-Made of » H k
BOYS' SUITS made from all wool Imitation stone martin lUx tails * ** ha J at
cheviots and Catwimeres well made PLUSH CAPES Indies Se'al I lush and two heada; special L
splendid fitting suits; thr trousers Capes 22 inches long. fulj at V.ul MISSES SHOES—Broken lota of
have doubto seats and ‘ rim ™ ed ln f “ r . Jet and 1A A t Misses' lact- and button shoes. $1.50.
double knees; special at £.VV braid; special at V»V wld^^^ght 116 tails $1.75 and $2.00 goods iAA
BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS for the tittle PLUSH CAPES-Ladies' Plush two head's; special 7KA nt
man 3to 8 years scores of prettv tapes. very elaborately trimmed in at < 'Vv LADIES' SHOES—About « dosen
suits in dark blue and mixed chev- f ur jet and braid full 7AA pairs—Ladies' button shoes—broken
lot three-piece auita boat trousers sweep; special at 4.W pUR COLLARETTES—With lone assortments of $2.00 to $2.50 1 AA
and veßtee. trimmed. Ailor 1 KA tabs made of mink; 1A A A shoes to go at I.VV
collar special at A.WV PLUSH CAPES-Ladles’ 25-inch twelve tails; special at IV.VU i a .
BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS Here's a line Plush eape high storm collar fur SHOES- About ■ d
of absolutely all wool cheviots gray trimmed collar and down QKA FUR COLLARETTES—Mode of nd n veiled g’oksi- values in this
mixtures sidlor collar of red broad- front special al O.VV stone martins. rix tails and Welled value. >n tn.
cloth braid trimmed the OKA ninninrO tW ° heaJ “ ; a* 1050 at - •
best suit ever offered at.... £.OV CHD PIDCC at IV.OU at
$lO.OO Youths' Sults $3.85 _ “ . eniuMPR UNDERWEAR
Here’s a chance for youths of long FUR CAPES—Electric s<nl l. DULi UAICu
trouser fame: choice tomorrow- of en- inch cape. 5-4nch two heads UNION Jersey Ribbed
a£« H\o lined special at 3.75 GOLF CAPES-Blaek Melton with in
3.85 FUR CAPES—Electric Seal H-inch fringe trimming around KKA now we make them all ... 50C
Cape. 6-lnch stoqm collar AAA hood; special O.OV cxiON SUlTS—Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed
Those suits are made from substan- ii n p<j special at V.W long sleeves winter weight vest
tial all wool chevtotis tweeds and ’ GOLF CAPES—Red Scotch plaid fleece lined w’ell made
Cassimeres and have an abundance of FUR CAPES —Silver F\ix and Elec- inside and out with fringe trim- very special at vW
warmth and good wear. We are dis- trlc pcn | combined. 12-lnch cape ming on tiood and revere KKA V . <T r H1 _ h
continuing the line of long pants 7 . lnch collar special QAA quite pretty special at V.W RIBBED VESTS—Ladies High Neck
Fudts. hence the reductton. at O.VV fleece Ined peiar! bu ton 25c
der cape 22 inches deep S TAILORED SKIRTS ®
No excuse !|for your boy shivering storm Pe coTiar '4 KA __ . \ ? t weil excellent
•with cold when you can buy him a at 4 .OV TAILORED SKIRTS—A special weight an ideal cotton vest *)K p
good. warm overcoat IAA purchase of more than 200 all wool special at
for L.VV Till HDCn 2111T2 novelty plaid and checked skirts RIBBED VESTS—Ladles' Ribbed vest.
Another line of Bovs' Overcoats ages IAILUntU OUIIO worth $5 each in regu- OAA half wool and tialf finest Maeo yarn;
n to lar value at challenge this vest to be
$5.00. to be cloaed out OAA TAILORED SUlTS—Material of SKIRTS-BO hl-h -T a^ la i “ 50c
at U. English homespun colors navy. TAILORED SKIRTS—SJ hun 75c special at VW
u . aa ah and castor satin lined coat grade novelty skirts; 9-lnch “baggy ijiyrYO
Youths Overcoats S3.QQ two plait habit skirt 045 e elt . .. p 5.00 BLANKETS
These are for the young man of 13 to »12.50 value at
18 years. They are made from Chev- tailored SUITS—Made »f Ven- TAILORED SKIRTS—The larg- Bb ANKETS- 10-4 all pure .wool white
lots. Beavers Kerseys and other etla „ cadet b ] Ue> castor and est Golf Rainy Day or Englileh Blankets pink blue
warm fabrics: two special lots for • tallor stitched seams habit Walking the new short skirt made red and yelloM- IRH
Monday youths’ $5 $6. and $7 Over- . • kirt ii ned w lth the new of regular reversible golfing nine borders $5.00 value
cate at $3.00. Youths’ $B $lO and $l2 aatln worth AQA rows of tailor stitching •> KA BLANKETS—3OO pair ot Army Blan-
Overcoats at sa.oo. «r> in miecial at «/.t7V nt bottom; special at.... U.Vv kets. a 10-4 double. blue. mixed
Bojs-Trouser Sile w 3.50
500 pair beys’ knee trousers made of - BLANKETS—I 2-4 White cotton
25c Unnn A nnnPnhPimPr 1-75
360 pair Boys’ knee trousers made of 11 V|JLJVI I 11 V I 111 VI ■ BLANKETS —10-4 Gray Blankets ex-
better iquality cheviots good for ■ ■ tra heavy fancy borders 1 KA
school wear; special 35C 00 value - at l.wv
8c Dress Goods 5c 10c Gingham 5c 8c Bleached Domestic 6c 8c Unbleached Domestic 5c
Indigo blue silver gray — The good Old Amoskeag — 3.000 yards' soft-fintah 8c p 2000 yards unbleached —
mourning and fancy dress Ep Gingham In those much tp K R Domestic good weight. UH
prints; all standard 8c lj wanted small checks * domestl". OU and fine texture good
••• Unfit w'yaX at M 8c value to go Monday at.. W
SPORTING
A party of three and their wives
spent today a week at Marcellna in a
private car. While the men were
out shooting quail the ladles were in
a wagon which one of the party had
arranged to be there on arrival of
the train to transport the ladies
around uo they could take In the
shooting and see the dogs work. The
day was an Ideal hunter’s day. be-
ing cold and moist and this made the
dogs work to perfection and everv
thing got along nicely and at 1 p. m.
they were back to the switch where
the car was and had a fine hot tur-
key dinner prepared by the porter In
charge of the car. After dinner the
party was out again and found plen-
ty of birds rnp to dusk when all re-
turned to eat an elegant supper of
finely cooked quail. The total bag
of quail was goodHsomething over
35 birds to the gun. Ttie ladles en-
joyed the day’s outing and it is to
be hoped the same kind of trip will
soon be repeated. The men shot well
and the dogs did fine; for as a rule
when the wives are along and when
one 'Wishes to show his dogs off it is
generally the opposite to anything
but good but In this case it turned
out as it was hoped to. t
Much has been published regarding
the duck shooter the snipe shooter
and others of the shooting fraternity
and now comes an essay on the ‘‘fool
shooter" by the terrified editor of a
Chicago contemporary. With fear in
his heart and pen in hand the Chi-
cago scribe exclaims: ‘‘Tie up the
fool shooter!” If the oftmentloned
fool killer has really started on his
crusade any prospective victim may
well call a halt. Field sportsmen
have cause to dread the annual for-
ays of foolish shooters (1. e. reckless
shooters) whose criminal carelessness
results In so many cases of accidental
killing each season but wme one
has doubtless Imposed on George by
relating the old fable that the fool
killer is at large.
A recent report nays that the num-
ber of deer killed unlawfully this
season Is far below the number kill-
ed In former yearn. This is due
mainly to the last law passed assess-
ing heavy penalty on any one kill-
ing this or other kinds of game out of
season and when in season it pre-
vents them being shipped out of the
state or county In which they are kill-
ed.
Admiral Dewey's celebrated Chow-
Chonv dog. Bob who acted as mascot
on the cruiser Olympia died Novem-
ber 9th in the hospital of the veterin-
ary surgeon New Brighton S. 1. of
paralysis. The dog was taken UI at
the Ume of Admiral Dewey’s arrival
and wm placed In the care of the vet-
erinary surgeon who was Instructed
to take the best possible care of him.
Admiral Dewey is sincerely grieved
at the lose of his favorite dog.
A report from Greeenville Tex. said
recently that the first wild deer kill-
ed In Hunt county for some years had
been shot by Mr. Gentry twenty miles
south of the city and brought to town.
It Mas a large der its body measuring
six fieeet in length.
Mr. Gus. V. Brecht of St Louis is
said to have a collection of rugs and
robes made from the breasts of birds
and the skins of wild animate which
Inhabit South America which he val-
ues at $lOOOO. One of the rues is made
from the breasts of 2117 king pen-
guiM. a bird found In the Straits of
Magellan. Of the rug Mr. Brecht
said renctly: "I would not part with
the penguin rug tor any consideration.
Intrinsically it te worth probably
$1200. But the Shah ot Persia who
might fancy it for his oriental bou-
doir couldn't buy It
There are no trap shooters Iwho
make their livelihood wholly by their
skill at the traps who are not engaged
in some other avocation. There are
however several trap shooters who
make their living by trap shooting 1.
e. they are paid for displaying their
skill at the trap with wares of differ-
ent manufacturers who pay them sal-
aries. These men constitute the pro-
fessionals of the country as they make
their living by trap shooting.
That young man. who went deer
hunting recently and when on the
public road about ten miles from town
mistook a farmer’s cow for a deer and
shot and killed it will doubtless re-
main at home hereafter and shoert his
venison with stiver bullets at the
meat market. A man who knows so
little about game and where to look
for It as did this fellow has got about
as much business carrying a gun os he
would have to attempt to command a
gunboat in time ot war. The wonder
Is that he did not miss the cow alto-
gether and kill someone in ttie ad-
joining tow’nshlp.
The steamship Mona which sailed
from San Francisco on November Ist
bound flor Australia carried 250.000
salmon eggs from the United States
Fish Commlssdon also a shipment ot
live quail and prairie chickens the
whole a gift from the United States
government to the people of Austra-
lia.
When Sir Thomas Lipton reached
England a correspondent for a Lon-
don paper he was reported to have
said- "You may definitely announce
that I will try again for the America’s
cup. I have already begun prelimin-
ary arrangements and hope to send a
formal challenge to the New York
Yacht club before Christmas. I have
not yet decided upon a designer or a
builder. My hospitable welcome in
America leads me to believe that I
am not presuming if I make another
attempt to lift the cup. I understand
the rules of the New York Yacht club
do not allow it to discriminate but
must accept the first challenge re-
ceived if it is in proper form. There-
fore I wish to give notice this early
of my intention to challenge." It is
the opinion of some yachtsmen that
the Shamrock will be the challenging
yacht. That changes will be made in
the rigging the mast will be set for-
ward and the size of the l^ sails
lessened which they assume will bet-
ter the windward sailing of the yacht
that being the point in which the Co-
lumbia was so much superior to tne
Shamrock.
Mr. C. C. Ford of the Denver Rifle
club recently established a new
world’s record. He fired forty dhots
at 500 -yards range and landed everv
shot but one In the bullseye. Mr.
Ford’s only miss of the black was the
eighth shot in the first string of ten
when by a slight waver just as he
touched the trigger the ball landed in
the ring next to the black counting
only flour. That is certainly great
shooting with the rifle at 500 yards.
There Is one dog man who at least
has received justice from the Express
company but it »as forced by the
courts before he succeeded. Mr. T.
A. Ashford of Birmingham Ala.
owner of the pointer Van Gull se-
cured judgment against the outhern
Express company In the Circuit court
of Alabama recently for the death of
bls pointer bitch Bateora. The cir-
cumstances of t!he case were that on
the 27th day of October Mr. Ashford
shipped to Mr. J. M. Evans Hickory
Valley Tenn. his pointer Bateora a
well known field trial winner. The
run between the two ointw te gener-
ally covered in 24 hours but owing to
the quarantine then In force the un-
fortunate anime! was shunted from
station to station for 54 hours before
she reached her destination. Upon
being taken from the crate it was
found that a case of uraemic poison
had been developed by the large con-
finement. This was followed by para-
lysis and resulted In the dog’s death.
Mr. Ashford sued for $250.00 and the
jury wisely rendered a verdict for the
full amount.
Scotch collies have always been a
favorite breed and are growing more
popular every day. The fine lot of
this breed shown at the Dallas show
Is bound to increase their popularity
and the demand for them In the Lone
Star and adjoining states. Texas has
already some grand specimens of the
collie family.
Hon. A. Y. Walton. John WalshA. Y.
Walton Jr. and Mr.Gagegrandson of
H<«. A. *Y. Waflton have returned
from a deer hunt and have broken the
record In numbers of deer killed Mr.
Alec WaJton killed six deer with his
new thirty-two smokeless Wlnchestei
rifle and Is bo pleased with It that he
says a!l his old time rifles are noM'
for sale. Mr. Walsh killed tMo deer
They report the deer very wild and
that it requires a great leal of nork
to succeed In killing deer these days
as they are shot at so much they be-
come very shy.
Messrs. Chas. Hummel and Geo.
Koerner with Mr. Hal Howard left
last evening for a shooting trip to the
Howard ranch on the )S. A. A A. P. rail-
way for quail.
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers.
Ulcers Cancers Eating Sores Pain-
ful Swellings Effects of Blood Poison.
Persistent Eruptions that refuse to
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) the most wonderful Mood
purifier of the age made especially to
cure all terrible obstinate deep-seated
Blood and Skin troubles. Is your
Blood thin? Are you pale? All run
down? Have you Eczema? Pimples?
Blotches and Bumps? Skin or Scalp
Humors? Boils? Eruptions? Skin Itch-
es and Swollen? Aching Bones? Rheu-
matism? Scrofula? Catarrh? Then you
need B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)’
because It drains from the Blood and
entire system all the poisons and hu-
mors which cause all of these troubles
the cause being removed a permanent
cure follows. B. B. B. thoroughly
tested for thirty years and thou-
sands cured after doctors and patent
medicines had failed.
For sale by druggists at $1 per bottle
or six 'large bottles (full treatment) $5.
To prove our faith in B. B. B. we will
send a Trial Bottle Free and prepaid
to sufferers so they may test the rem-
edy at our expense Address BLOOD
BALM CO. 443 Mitchell street Atkteita.
Ga. Nov. 3. ly.—Sun and Wed.
What everybody talks about
Must surely be the best
And goes to prove that Levering’s
coffee
Is bound to stand the test
Be sure and ask your grocer tor Lev-
ering’s Reliable Package coffee. 28-6 t
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Marie Kamp 1
No. 7770 vs. J.
H. M. Truehart et al. J
In the District Court of Bexar C*unty
45th Judicial District
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Bexar Cowsty—
Greeting:
You are commanded that by tnakiiMf
publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in the County of
Bexar.once in each week for 4 consecu-
tive weeks previous to the returnday
hereof you summon A. R. Trueheart
whose residence is absent from the
state to be and appear at the next
regular term of the District court of
the 46th Judicial District of Texas
held in and for Bexar county to be
holden at the Court House thereof in
the City of San Antonio on the first
Monday in December. A. D. 1899 the
same being the 4th day of December
1899 then and there to answer a peti-
tion filed in said Court on the Bth day
of June 1899 in a suit numbered on
the docket of said court No. 7T70
wherein Marie Kamp Is plaintiff and
H. tM. Trueheaxt and A. R. Tmebeart
are defendants wherein plaintiff alleg-
es as follows to-wit: That on March
10 1896 defendants made and delivered
to plaintiff thelrcertain promissory note
for $lOOO payable two years after date
bearing interest at 8 per cent per an-
num and providing for ten per cent
attorneys fees if collected by law. That
payment of said note is secured by
deed of trust lien on lots No. 78 9. N.
and 22 In block 19 being a portion o'?
the Trueheart and Garza addition to
the City of San Anionio Texas. Thai
there now remain due and payable on
said note the sum of $6OO principal and
the Interest from August 25th. 1898.
that plaintiff has released from the
operation of said lots No. 9 and
22 leaving subject thereto lots Nos.
7 8 and 10 that said note is past due
and that defendants have refused to
pay said sum. Wherefore ptaxit’ff
prays for judgment for her debt inter-
est. attorneys fees and costs o< suit
and for fo.reclo.sure of her said lien.
Plaintiff also avers under oath that
the defendant A. R. Trueheart is ab-
sent from the state.
Herein fail not but have vou be-
fore said court on the said first day of
next term thereof this writ with your
return thereon showing bow you have
executed the same.
Witness: Nat Lewte Clerk ot the
District Court of Bexor county.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at office tn the City
[L. S.) of San Antonio this tbe 11th
day of Nov. A. D. 1899.
NAT LEWIS.
Clerk District Court of Bexar County.
By M. T. ECKLES Deputy.
Came to hand November 11th A. D.
1899 at 5:15 o'clock p. m.. and publica-
tion of the above citation ordered made
in the San Antonio Daily Light.
JNO. P. CAMPBELL
Sheriff of Bexar County Texan.
Bv JAMES M. VAN RIPER. Deputy.
11-12-Sun
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 405, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1899, newspaper, December 3, 1899; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684277/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .