San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1900 Page: 5 of 6
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SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
REMNANT OF GALVESTON'S GAR
RISON REACHES HERE.
Soldier* Without Baggage or Equip
age Mourning Dead Comrade* Ar-
rive at Fort Sam Houston.
Pottery O Fliwt urtillTy after if
awful experience in tile Galveston
flood. is now at Fort Sam Houston in
a very dilapidated state.
’Pile i juuuund arrived this uiorakig
over tiue Soin lien i Pa iti • from Hous-
ton and at once went to the |M wtim
it took quarters uud Iliad breakfast.
Tiie soldier* only eauie out of the
Galvi’siun tßod with tinrt if rhelr
(Kilning nil |x>r*otml effects records
and in most cnees gnus having been
lost. They were tliereforo nor trou-
bled witii liagg.-tge or heavy rolls of
clothing and equ vnieut this morning
and uau’dlied into Olio post a sad pic-
ture of the magnificent orguuiztitlou
which they wero two weeks! ago.
Cuirtaii Rafferty and Lieutenant
Nichola are iti eouinuuid and I»r. Long-
Ino accompanied the body as attending
surgeon. *
Wind few hospital corps men that
were niarcd by tne 11 d also ace >m-
(tanied the unfortunate batterymen
old appeared as dejected us the com-
noneers.
MIND YOUR EYES.
IL- careful haw you got your "niecs"
<)r you in*)' lose your eyes
Nor when they're good arid fitted well
They uro to ull u prize.
BUCK. the iptlchiu is the <nau
Who wt;ut you need can tell
And if to him you wisely go
You'll find tlml ail is well.
0 10 it 327 W. Commerce street
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Had a Regular Business Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.
The school board held a meeting yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Carr
being absent.
The president was empowered to re-
pair the water service for school No.
4 and supply some more chairs to
schools 4 and S. also to advertise for
bids and have the lowest bidder put in
six more water closets at the high
school in addition to the four now
there.
Mr. Chapa was authorized to have a
sufficient number of electric light put
in the basement of the high school to
thoroughly ligat it.
Bills for insurance were approved as
follows:
F. Herff $94.21: Joe McAllister. $108;
Florian & Co $160; Piper & Stiles
$67.40; Dullnig & McAllister $6O.
President Ogj appointed Trustees
Chapa and Sloan to make regular visits
to schools Nos. 8. 9 11. West End and
San Pedro; Goggan and Carr schools
Nos. 7 2. 34 13 the high school and
Riverside and Groos and Pancoast
Santa Clara ami Center streets schools
and numbers 56 10 7 and 12.
A schedule of salaries as arranged
by Prof. Smithy was adopted.
YOU DON’T KNOW 0
What a splendid beer it Is if you
have not tried it.
o “THE TEXAS PRIDE”
Just put on the market by the City
Brewery. It is a wonderfully fine
tonic and appetizer and is about as
nearly perfect as anything can be.
It will do you good to drink it. It
will brace you up as good as a two
weeks' vacation. Try it. 8-29-tf
AT TEXAS CITY
The Waves Swept Five Mils Inland
at That Point.
Mrs. Julia C. Jolfnss w<bo hiw return
cd from Texas City wiiero stie was
visiting her sister .Airs. Muse hud au
awful experleiicot during Obe storm.
Witii tier sister and other relatives she
had to tiee from the maddened waters
of Hie onrushing tide whidh looked as
if it would swallow Unvu every min-
ute. Iler son ■Guy Gettiry nu t his
Hint fell into a rlstcm while running
to a plaee of safely and the Litter was
dr 'Wued. Tin* tide came in over Texas
City for live miles an I aft t 11 bu !
spent it's fury it Hick into tiie
buy with the rugiidlty of lightning leav-
ing behind many dead Minkes. which
are believed to (have been washed out
of the groixtd and killed by the mlt
water. Until tha water recedeid Mrs.
Johns and party Were iu a railway en-
gine on a nearby track. an 1 white the
storm was ut its height the waves at
times swept over tile engine and all.
sad tllu* occupants feared tlhat title
worst wok yet to come.
—lf you are thirsty or want a nice
amoke drop in at the Crystal—it’« the
place. 6-5-tf
ONE WEEK WITH ONE DRESS.
A Smnpte of Slow Work in Relief in
Galveston
Augukt Stlterer of tiie c >rngr of St-
Mary’s and Trav is streets is iu re-
ceipt of n letter from bis sister. Mm.
Rosie Dougherty who works in a la.in-
dry 111 Galveston relating h r experi-
euce. She writes that she dins lost ev-
erdyrthlng and has no money to leave
Galvektou with. 'llie letter was writ-
ten Sunday and Mrs. Dougherty states
ttiat she has no clotiiew except a dress
which she has on. Mr. Scherer nays
that the work of the relief committee
in Galveston :qip nrs inther s! >w not
to look after their lialf-cla'd women any
lietter than that evm if she is a poor
laundress.
" To Be Of
to Be.”
r That is the question that concerns every
mortal: "whether it is better to be half ill
nervous worn out or to be well strong
cheerful and useful. The tatter condition
will be yours if you take Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla America’s Greatest Blood Medicine —
there is nothing equal to it.
Joske’s Millinery Opening.... ;
....Thursday Friday Saturday |
Come to the Millinery Opening tomorrow and next day and day afterprepared to see everything that’s
new and stylish from Paris and London and Berlin and New York (’ome and see the new pattern hats
with their broad low effects the prettiest creations we’ve been able to find after searching high and low
over two continents. They’re trimmed in Gilt Cluny Lace Chenille Panne Velvet Amazon tipsand
buckles —short and long. Haven’t we said enough to get you interested?
The other departments not to be out done will have their openings too. Thursday Friday and Sat-
urday will be opening days all over the Big Store. It will be a right royal reception and you are wel-
come-all welcome —to come and see our mammoth sto6k of rich autumnal loveliness on dress parade.
Miss Finnigan Arrives—Dress Making Parlors Opened
Miss Finnigan the widely known High Art Dress Maker is back from New York ready to receive her friends and patrons
in the Dress making Parlors on the Second floor. Miss Finnigan has spent the Summer studying foreign styles and fashions and
'adapting them to the ideas of American women. We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of San Antonio and vicinity to vis-
it our Dress Making Parlors and consult Miss Finnigan who will take pleasure in assisting them in the selection of Fall and
Winter gowns.
New Man-Tailored Garments
— Models of Artistic Workmanship.
There is no attemp: to tell you all of everything we have—but something of everything—its
a fain’ idea of the ricn tall and winter beautythat ’a cisplayed in the finest Reaay-to-wear de-
par.ment in Texas.
NEW MAN TAILORED SUITS for women
made of covert cloth and serffe dark blue
green dark led brown and black: d A HA
jackets aie silk lined: tailor stitch- j V.VV
ed at
NEW BROADCLOTH JACKETS for women
ci . tor and tan. lined with satin; 4 n A A
new sacque back finished in strips £ VaU V
of broadcloth; pearl buttons
NEW MAN TAILORED SUITS for women nude
of broadcloth and elegantly lined nfk A A
a iwel! jacket—skirt has Hare cf-
feet
NEW FALL WAlSTS—solid pronounced colors
—tucked down front and back. 4 nA
►Hiking pretty fresh from the IV V
make is; mercerized silk
NEW FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS trimmed
in braid and embroidery-as low QAA
as $1.25 as high U«Uv
as
NEW RAINY DAY SKIRTS golfing goods and
pltiE new colors the very latest i AA
—as low as $2.00 as high V
as .
NEW MERCERIZED SILK PETTICOATS col-
ors and black: accordeon pleated 1A A
fiour.ces and corded ruffics; as low V
as $l.OO as high as
Shoes for Everybody
"THE IRONCLAD” school shoes for boys.sizes
HP-to 2. spring heel; Inere is $2.50 j Eft
worth of value in this shoe; a grand E
leader at
MISSES LACE SHOES extra heavy kid. mil-
itary heel Goodyear welt kid and gj F* ft
patent tips sizes 2 to 7. in all widths M
worth $3.00: sale price Baaww
MEN’S SHOES the ne v fall styles of the Bos-
tonians famous for good looks rA £■
and lusting qualities are ready; J) Jj|J
Bcstcn’ans wiww
HANAN & SON’S SHOES for m -n the best on
eai th : cl! the new ones are here for r Aft
your approval and selection: Han- SIM
an shoes *
The New Hosiery
BOYS' AND MISSES' HOSE dotl- ft Q
ble heels and toes ribbed fast XJR
black worth 40; sale price aiww
WOMEN’S HOSE drop stitched ft P
and plain. th« 40c kind on sp?- XSjR
cial sale at * ■eww
WOMEN’S HOSE lisie threatd ft f"
ilicp ititchcd. black: reduced from JJIR
5Cc sale price WWW
The New Gioves
“THE FAVORITA” new 2 clasp J
gloic.s all colors elegantly embroi- E MBS
qcied; zn excellent value at » ■ « w
“THE MELROSE” has ” clasps and | E H
is ii. id. colors; a bis moneys I ■J|j
worth at ■ ■ v
Begins Tomorrow
Joske’s
Miiiinery Opening
CONVENTION ECHOES.
Delegate Win. McManis postman
ter of Baird. Texas called on tin
Light this morning and Inspected tin
typesetting machines the gfixit wel
perfecting press and duplicate ma-
chinery of lite office in a thorongi
maimer and curried with him as a
souvenir his mime am! address easi
in type while lie waltrtj. Mr. Me
Manis lias been postmaster of Baird
for many terms and besides his dutiea
in this capeehly owns and manages u
large farm and improved stock much
Judge J. O. LuW of San Diego
wan one of the old time San Antonie
fsivorir.es who wax with us shaking
ham’s wish all Ills brother McKin
levites in the city.
Judge T. S. Brockenbrow. of Al
pine was circulati'ng Lb
friends the past two days in his uatNd
genial manner.
FIRE ALARM IMPROVEMENT.
Independent Telephone Circuit Order
ed By the City.
City Purchasing Agent Piper thi
morning approved a requisition of Cit;
Fire Alarm Superintendent McManu
More Good Ready to Wear News
for an independent telephone circuit
tor thd city fire stations.
A belt lineof wire will be run to all
stations also connecting with police
and central fire alarm station on which
will be telephones separate from those
now in tfse. In case of a fire the
place receiving the alarm will give one
long ring of his telephone all others
will at once answer and the location of
the fire will be communicated.
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Removes everything in sight: so do
drastic mineral pills but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dyna-
mite your body when Dr. King’s New
Life Pills do the work so easily and
perfectly. Cures Headache. Constipa-
tion. Only 25 cents at F. Kalteyer &
Son and H. L. Wagner & Co.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Have Established Relief Bureau For
Sufferers.
The Knights of Pythias are doing a
great work to ai l their brothers in dis-
। tress in the flooded districts. Accord-
ing to yesterday s Houston Post they
; have rented a three-story house there
RAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT RAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SCTT. 19. 1900.
NEW MAN TAILORED SUITS for Misses
made like the women's. Venetian cloth ami
serge dark red. castor green 4 A A A
frown and grey; ages 12. 14 and £ ViVU
NEW MAN TAILORED SUITS for women lin
el tbrouffhoat with silk -made of t A AA
Hr • camel's hair drop skirts flare Jill II !f
cfleets —short Eton jackets
NEW SKIRTS for women and Misses —all the
latest style creations—silk serge nr AA
Mohair. Venetian and cheviot as If if
low as $2.00 as high
NEW FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS figured
ami ]l. in with new pointed col- r A A
lar-' nd cuffs; as low as $3.50 as Q a |JU
high a«
NEW LOUNGING RO3ES made of eiderdown
s well effects in new colors. /» A A
$4 50. $5.00 h IMI
and
NEW SILK WAISTS from those that are cord
ed and hemstitched to those that QA AA
have cut st"t 1 buttonsand rich y
nungs—as low as $2.50. as high as'.. w
NEW OPERA CLOAKS light colors and black
made of finest broadcloth —richly ftK A A
trimmed —linings colored silk —as / H UU
lew as $20.00- as high as ’
The New Dress Fabrics
......Rich Weaves—Entrancing Colorings
.. .Tnc most pronounced newness of the new fcreigr. and domestic dress fabrics which our
buyers took so much care in selecting is the newness of colors. They are here for you to
see—COME!
NEW WOOL SUITINGS 28 inches AF. NEW COVERT CLOTHS made * \
wide for separate waists and suits: Z3(> in Eng'and 8 shades generally 1 Illi
fancy sold foi $1.50—; highly finished.... “.VW
NEW TRICOTINE 34 inches wide fIE. NEW VENETIAN CLOTH 52 inch- 4 f• r
fo; aaisis. ail wool. national blue. e J a n satin finmh grey JXQ
brewnnndred snd blue *
NEW BOUCLE SKIRTINGS for un- 4 „ r
NEW ENGLISH CHEVIOTS for RAa Hr>e<l skirts—castor brown and 1/3
Eton suits and rainy day skirts 21III! grten—imported V
all ”■ col twelve colors vvw
‘ NEW BLACK GOODS (Priestley's) camel’s a
NEW CLACK CREPONS 38 inches *7Ra h<’U'. cravonette cheviots drap de AEA
wide fancy ten /OG alma gypsy cloths etc—as low as Z *lll
patterns • lioo ar high a* ....' fcJ.VV
। Other New Dress Goods on Display £
NEW OUTING FLANNELS In dark Q- NEW COTTON DOWNS soft and u r
and llr’ht colors check* stripes fjl downy like real eiderdown—32 IQP 4*
and pla'de inches wide *WV T
NEW FLANNELETTES 150 styles 4A* NEW NEVA SILK the fabric dp
and colorings— good enough to cost J fjl! that looks like silk and wears bet InA
nmcl' more ter *VV \
NEW FOULARDINES new styles 4HI A NEW FALL SUITINGS 34 inches d C
►hades and designs—well worth a I ZLG wide | laid* checks and stripes; IhP C
second look / mctcerized *Wv
NEW SCOTCH PLAIDS 32 inches 101 A NEVV FREN C H FLANNELETTES 4A O >
wide an big a money’s- worth as tripes polka dots and lieur de lis' |A -A \
one evei carried away / royal purple red. blue and helio..’. *
furnished it and with the aid of the
Rathbone Sisters are caring for all
unfortunate nv mbers and their- fami
lies. Relief parties are being Sent out
to bring them in and transportation is
being secured for ail who want to get
out of town.
The Knights from all pver the coun-
try are contributing liberally to keep
this relief work up.
The headquarters are at 1205 Con-
gress avenue. Houston.
GRANDMA’S TEA regulates the
liver. 25c az all druggists.
ITALIANS IX NEED.
Ton.v Battaull-.i received a letter this
morning from Cnptnln C. Nieollni.
Italian vice consul at Galvmtou. rn
which it is stnted that himself amt
family lost every th lug and inlraenl-
ous’y ewcajied with their lives. Tiie
Italians in Galveston ane greatly in
need says lie.
HYMENEAL
Robert E. Lee aud Annie Payne.
Jolin Rvblnsvn ami Hattie J'Aiuaou. j
New Men's Clothing * J
NEW OXFORD GREYS and medium and dark
gray Cassi mere; look well and will h EA
v ear well opening / 2111
price s sw
NEW FAIL SUITS blue cheviots and Cassi-
meres stripes and plaids single 4 A A A
and double breasted; opening 111 III!
price *WB W A
NEW FALL SUITS made of worsted serge
. t.d cl.evlot pin stripes and checks 4 A E A X
the opening price 1 V
NEW FALL SUITS oluo granites sack and
cutaway for dress wear elegantly 4 n r A
tiiloi-ed. Italian lining opening I / *lll
pi ice * ■ • w w
NEW FALL SUITS. Oxford greys made of Vi-
ivnu cloth. tb.S season’s; fad an.l A A AA
silk stripexl worsted-with fancy Zll Hll
check*; the opening prtc-'is
The Boys Suits
BOVS' SUITS made of grey mixed cheviot dou-
ble breasted sizes 5 to 16; If sold in a r-
rt egular way the price would be MQQ
$1.75 sale extraordinary VW
ECYS' SUITS plain and fancy cheviot several
dtflereiit kinds: in sizes 7to 16; as 4 At
gcod as a regular $2.00 rult: sale I Zj)
BOYS' SUITS black clay worsted equal to any-
tbmg of the kind shown by others A n A
at $5.00; sizes 7to 16; just fifty JJ) tl
suits to go. sale extraordinary vs w
New Fall Hats
NEW FALL HATS pocket shaped very swell
ami -.1 ■ new pearl and black. A A A
light weight Imported; opening XIE (I
pi ice w
Begins Tomorrow!
Joske’s
Millinery Opening
COSTLY STREET WIDENING.
• street widening iu London is a high-
ly expensive opeuution. Tiie widening
of Ludgate Hill 15 feet resulted in nn
expenditure at tiie rate of $10000vot)
per mile; :tie Fleet street widening 111
'feet $15000000 per mile mill the
Funud widening. $3<).0oo.ooo par mile.
CANNED EGGS.
'Vast <p entities ot shelled eggs are
exported from 'Russia in liermetj'esily
milled caus uud an- drawn otr tln-uugh
a faucet. One can 'holds from 1.000
to 1.500 c'ggs. The eggs must be care-
fully selected as n bud one would tpoil
all (Jie others in the can.
THE SAME FEELING.
Clark—l wonder how a men feels
when tie finds himself ihcpeiossly bank-
rupf.
Clerk—Say. didn’t your wife ever in
sist tpon having the dresmuake-- iu
to make her full clothes right after
getting'home from the seashore? ■
acceptable Ideas.
State if patented.
THE PATENT RECORD
Baltimore Md -
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
WAVE OF PROSPERITY ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Switch Engine Accident Create* a Lit-
tle Excitement—Traffic Through
Galveston Restored.
Colonel J. Waddy Tale general
agent iu Texas of she Chicago Great
Western arrived in the city lids mor-
ning with a trunk full of clothes aud
aiorteu of bis experteuces in the Gul-
veeti ii storm. । *£llllll
Businos has nMumed sutli propor-
tion* on the Noutliern Pacific that it
Ims iK'cqino necessary to Increase the
clerkal force in Hie local freight of-
fice to do the -work. Adolph Wolf-
ram Ikis been installed as night clerk
and Carlo* Autouio who fonm-rly at-
teuded to the duties lias been fbifted
io day duty as hill clerk. This will
continue until January 1 unlesw the
rush haw nut subsided at that time.
Swlth engine 772 blew out in the
Southern' lYu-iUc yards yesterday.
The engine had bumped into a tourist
cur slaving iu one end of tlw cur. and
tiie jar to the engine resulting tliere-
froiu canned the accident. Ou an-
other truck ahmgslde of the engine
was u passenger train occupied by
passengers aud there was a genend
scamper for the depot platform after
lip- aei.-hient in order to avoid tho cs-
oaping steam. Gardiner Ringgold a
caller at the roundhouse had his foot
mashed by a crowbar fa.dng on it
while ill work on the disabled engine.
TniimnnsU-r 11. F. Anderson of she
Southern Pacific arrived Ju tho city
yesterday to prepare for moving his
family out to Delkius where be is
now lueaied.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Homer Rada of the I. & O. N.. has
lieen advised to receive freight to lie
iuiuiliid through Galveston wlileh
means that traffic has about beconn*
restored. Bushii'ss will lie resumed
through Galveston tomorrow.
Jud G. Fry southwestern fn-ight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Souithwestern. with headquarters at
Dallas is in this city.
M. F. Smith’commercial agent of
Are Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
at Daikis is in the city.
. Southwestern Passenger Agent W.
F. Conner of tiie Wabash arrived in
tn. 1 city this morning from Dallas
with bright new Ikerature of that
popular line for the local ticket of-
11. Y. Williams lire energetic trav-
eling pass-'iiger agent of the Santa
Fe. returned this morning from a trip
souti along the Sap. lie says that
the cotton fields are nil white and
that there are not enough eottou
pickers to do the work. He saw a
carload of negrp** at eKucdy who
wero on their way to the cotton fields.
HOT SULPHUR BATHS.
How foolish it is for the people of
San Antonio or of Texas to be going
to far-distant resorts in seMgh of a
water eure.wtiere they will have to put
up witii all kinds of hardships in dis-
agreeable or unhealthy climates when
they have here at Imine the most po-
tent water ever discovered for the cure
of the ills of mankind. At the iiot sill-
pilin’ baths just completed tiie aecom-
modutlui* are txuuipaMed the cli-
mate Is unrivalled and the wonderful
cures that have been accomplished at-
test ns nothing else mu. the reuiork-
able virtues of these life-glvxig and
health restoring watem. For infornm-
i.on address the Texas Hot Sulphur
Water Sanitarium conqiany.
PROBATE MATTERS
Estate of Ayror minors letters of
guardianship granted to Edwin T.
Ayicr; liond. X6(MMI. Appraisers; G.
S. Moore Sam Rogers. J. C. Ma-
honey.v
Estate of Homner minors letters of
guardianship granted to Clara. Hoe-
mer: bond. $3000. Appraisers: Jolin
T. Hambleton. Jas. M. Bell.
Estate of Dora Rippstein deceased;
appraisers: F. .1. Bosshordt H. J.
Huppert*. Henry Miller.
Estate of Abbott minons report of
sale of property confirmed.
Kstate oj M. E. Twohig minors
annual account approved.
Estate of Katie Dellsite minor: let-
ters of guardiansliip gramul to W.
ii. Weira; bond $7OO. Appraiser*:
Phil Sliardein. 11. J. Huppertz John
T. Hambleton.
Estate of Cox minors applkntion
of the guardian to invest fund* in
lands of guardian for estate of minors
granted.
Estate of Ophelia Victoria Miron
minor letters of guardianship granted
to Jose Miron; bond $lOO.
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
♦ CUT THIS OUT—it is good fol -O
♦ 25e all lids week. <>
♦ Everybody says: “Business is
<>• dull.’’ Our business is boom O
♦ ing. Wily? Because we be- ♦
liove in sinal’ profits mid quick ♦
O' sales. Solid Gold Spectm l' s O
♦ only $3.00. Aluminum Speetae- ♦
♦ le* < r Eye Glasses gl.oo. CAL’- ♦
♦ TION- Don’t mistake tin plice. ♦
♦ S. BECK JEWELRY CO.. <3>
♦ 9-l<i-4t 327 W. Commeree. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. S. Smith to Mrs. Helen A.
Smith let in city block 1024. fronting
27 varas’ on the southwest side of
Santos street: $250.
Lone Star Brewing company to
Christian Reek lot 8. block 2 citv
block 2307; $450.
—FIRE INSURANCE.—
See DULLNIG & M'ALLISTERIIB E.
Houston St. 'Phone 413 PROMPT
PAYMENT OF ALL CLAIMS. 8-15-tf
—Qasy to remember Tel 1-2-3 for
carriage furniture moving baggage or
'bus. CARTER-MULLALY TRANS-
FER CO. 1-2 tf
ANNOUNCED ENTS.
The Light Is authorized to announc*
the following a* candidate* for office at
the election November 1900.
~ a . . i *
Fo- Congre**.
For State Senator.
THEODORE HARRIS.
For Representative.
CHRIS B. CALLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN W. TOBIN.
JAMES M. VAN RIPER.
For County Judge.
H. B. SALLIWAY.
For County Assessor.
PROF. ALEX. KUHN
JOHN WILKENS JR.
LOUIS HUTH.
JOHN C. BECK.
For County Attorney.
PHIL H. SHOOK.
BART J. DE WITT.
WILL 8. ANDERSON.
For Justice of the Peace.
THO 3. S. HARRISON.
PAT STEVEN’S.
JOS. J. SWEENEY.
THAD T. ADAMS.
JOS. UMSCHEID.
For Constable Precinct No. 1
CHARLES F. STEVENS.
J. BART CROWTHER.
JOE KOHR.
For County Clerk
THAD W. SMITH.
GUS GIESECKE.
FRANK McC. NEWTON.
For County Collector
WILLIAM BOERNER.
For County Treasurer
R. H. WESTER.
HARRY CUNNINGHAM.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 4
J. E. TRAINER.
For District Clerk
JOHN STAPPENBECK.
GEORGE BURKEY.
For County Tax Collector
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT
FOR COUNTY COM. FREC. NO. 2.
T. P. McCall.
TOW B. JOHNSON
CITY BOOK STORE.
BOOKS NEWS STATIONERY
of all kind*.
CIGARS PIPES and TOBACCOS.
A special feature is
—OUR MAGAZINE CLUB-
-25 cents a month.
All the popular magazines on the list
Remember ycu take the magazine
home and exchange as often as you
like. ' ■ <4
MUST KNOCK HARD
to impress some people with the mer-
its of our goods. Oniv used howev*
er the superior quality of our
LUMBER
is appreciated and purchasers bare no
I’-asou or desire to look further or
trade elsewhere.
Our prices on lumber sash dears
mouldings cannot be duplicated. They
are the lowest.
WM. CAMERON & CO.
It takes 4xp«rlenc«. i have been fit
ting the eye 35 years. I fit glasses on
scientific principles. It is just as im-
portant tchave the frames fit properly
u the glasses. Perfect nt guaranteed.
E. HERTZBERG
J*wel*r and Optician.
Mahncke Hotel...
Corner Houston and St. Mary’s
streets (Center of City.
San Antonio. Texas.
RATE $2.00 PE R DAY
Modern Conveniences. Specia
Apartments (en suite). Large
Sample Kooms. Cuisine a Spe
cialty. '
L. MAHNCKE Prop.
I IT IS NOT |
t So much what you pay for glasses. •
• It is what you get for what you;
$ pay. Some glasses are disfiguring S
J It depends on who fit* them and!
! how. We know how. and we are*
• the only opticians in the Southwest?
; that grind lense*.
I REES BROS.!
S 242 West Commerce BL :
FIVE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1900, newspaper, September 19, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684556/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .