San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906 Page: 10 of 10
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10
CITY TAX RATt LOWER
BUT TAXES ARE HEAVIER
TAXPAYERS SURPRISED WHEN
THEY REACH COLLECTOR'S
OFFICE.
Were Under Impression Taxes Would
Be Lower Owing To Low Tax Rate.
Forget They Reside In Improvement
Districts which Necessitates Addi
tionai Taxation—Collector Invanab
ly Called Upon To Explain.
since the city taxes MI '> cit *’
sens have Ih-cii |>ouriiig into tiw office
ot City Collector Villemain. An un-
usual feature has developed since the
payment of taxes has commenced
which promises to surprise many of
those who are yet to pay their taxes.
Man) tax payers go to the office ot
the city collector confident that their
Uses will b. much lower than they
have been for some time owing to the
fact that th< tax late has been great
ly reduced but they are trea’Vl to an
unpleasant surprise exiwctallj if they
happen to reside in one of the newly
created improvement districts that
are now practically scattered all over
the city.
For instance a tax j«yer will go to
the collector's office with an assessed
valuation on his property at
With a tax rate of 11.7 a ne has made
out his check for the sum of $42.50.
watch he tenders to the collector as
his taxes. His surprise comes when
he learns that he still owes an addi-
tional tax of $6.25 making his total
taxes $48.75.
“Why. I am surprised." exclaims the
taxpayer. “I thought the tax rate had
had been lowered but instead I find
that 1 now pay more taxes than when
the tax rate was higher."
• Yes." replies the cit * collector 'hut
You forget that you are in an improve-
ment district and you have an addi-
tional tax to pay for the permanent
improvement of the streets in your
neighborhood."
"Nevertheless there has been no Im-
provement of any of. the sin-ets In try
neighborhood and I am virtually fray-
ing for something I have not got" ex-
postulates the taxpayer.
And thus the situation stands. The
tax rate has been lowered but the
taxes of those who happen to live in
an improvement district are much
more than heretofore. The taxpayers
seem to have forgotten that they voted
for the bonds to make permanent
street improvements.
WED IN BASTROP
FOR HOMER
Constable Stevens this morning re-
ceived a telephone message from Elgin
in Bastrop county to the effect that
the boy Arthur Hereford who was ar-
Rested yesterday by Constable Stev-
ens is wanted in Bastrop county to
answer to a charge of horse theft. The
boy. w ho acted in a queer manner was
offering a horse for sale yesterday at
the Union Stock yards. He attracted
Constable Stevens attention who after
questioning him closely decided there
was something wrong in the matter.
He at once arrested Hereford and
brought hint to jail. A charge of luna-
cy was preferred against him.
The Elgin officers phone message
this morning will result in the boy toe-
ing held tor the arrival of that officer
who will take him back to Bastrop
county to answer to a charge of horse
theft.’
Fashionable turnouts for al! occas-
ions phone 212.
Goodman Horse Co. still have a
few nice horses and mules at 232
So. Flores St. Don't forget the [dace.
The Majestic.
Barry and Johnson at the Majestic
are presenting a travesty upon latter
day melodrama entitled "Held for
Ransom." Just why it is called "Held
for Ransom" is hard to explain. as
there is no allusion to the title but p r-
haps the title itself is a burlesque on
the average melodramatic inconsisten-
cy. However the title does not mat-
ter. for the travesty se-ves its puri>o.se
completely which is to excite laughs.
They follow one another swiftly
through fifteen minutes of the most
absurd situations and the most idiotic-
talk. Unless the theatergoer has a
sense of satire within his envelope
he may not appreciate the mock sc.
riousness of this act. Everything Is
done in soberest gravity so It is in
the blood curdling melodrama. That
Is the very reason why they are funny
to the persons who lias been around
the' world a bit. Barry nffff Johnson
give the burlesque in a prologue
which does not appear !n the play as a
part of It and follow this with the
drama also missing. First Barry ts
Sarnes Wellington Booth a stranded
■ctor then he portroys successively.
“Jack the Miner.” "Dr. Killemquick"
■nd “Valenqufse” a deen-dyed villain
of the gum* shoe and “zedeath” typo.
His changes in makeup are the best
part of the play. Miss Johnson plays
Ann Stranded and “The Mother." The
Dabv is played by Itself. It is a
wooden doll. The furiously funny-
climax is worked up with a railway-
train which collides with the cast of
the play. In reality this Is one of the
Cleverest things presented this season
■t the Majestic.
You deposit your savings with us by April sth thdy will
|||||||||B dtaw :rne:t- : \p:;i lv.. .it Ir : -it Atm- m
TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.
$200000 Capital
WEALTHY NURSERYMAN
IS MISSING FROM CITY
ALABAMA AND MISSOURI MER
CHANT DISAPPEARED LAST
SUNDAY.
James M Stark. Suffering from Nerv-
ous Trouble Was Here for His
Health and He Cleverly Eludes His
Wife at Hot Wells—Word Is Re
ceived That the Missing Man Is at
Harwood and Mrs. Stark Goes There l
Since last Sunday afternoon the
local officers have been industriously
seekinffyhe whereabouts ot Clarence
M Stark who mysteriously disap-
peared from the vicinity of the Hot
Wells on that day Mr. Stark who is
suffering with nervous trouble came
to San Antonio three months ago
with his wife in search of health and
took up their resilience at 415 Pecan
street. While at the Hot Wells Sun-
day. Mr. Stark excused himself frotis
his wife by telling her that be was
going to take a Hath. From that mo-
ment he was never seen again and
the officers were notified to keep a
look-out for him. Shortly alter his
disappearance some fiftx letters giv-
ing the following descifptkm of the
missing man were sent out in all di-
rections:
"Clarence M.‘ Stark aged 50 years:
weight about 140 pounds; height. 6
feet; slender: dark complexioned
dark hair black eyes partly bald:
Vandyke beard somewhat gray; dark
suit derby hat. pudpllsh blue tie low
shoes light gray socks; Scottish rite
Masonic ring; open face watch with
monogram C. M. 5..”
This morning word was received by
Mrs Stark to the effect that a man
answering The description of Mr.
Stark left an eailt bound patsenger
train on the Sunset last night at Har-
wood and registered at a hotel there.
Believing that the man was her hus-
band. Mrs. Stark with a private detec-
tive boarded an east bound train this
morning and went over to Harwood.
Mr Stark is.a prominent nurseryman
of Alabama and Missouri and is quite
wealthy. He has many relatives in
those Mates and since his disappear-
ance many inquiries have been made
concerning him.
VERDICT FOR $250
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the suit of Mrs. M. L. Henderson
vs. Zizik Undertaking company and
W. J. Volmer on trial in the couniy
court special judge the jury this
morning returned a verdict against the
defendant W. J. Volmer for $250.
UNIVERSAL COUPON FREE
WITH EVERY STOCKMAN OR
LYTLE CIGAR. ASK ALL DEALERS
FOR THEM
VOLUNTARY PETITION
IN BANKRUP/tY FILED
William Franklin Weld of Boerne.
Kendall county has filed his voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. The petition-
er's schedule a.« filed shows the fol-
lowing liabilities $1509.25: assets.
Slop being personal property claimed
by the petitioner as being exempt.
GOES TO CRESCENT CITY.
Clerk H. E. Hildebrand of the Court
of Civil Appeals leaves tonight for Near
Orleans where he will meet -Mrs. Hil-
deorand and who has been visiting
friends In the Crescent City. Mr. Hil-
debr.ind will be absent several days.
Otto Riebe. undertaker phones 341
Bicvcles of various makes from
$l5 to $5O. C- H. DEAN.
228 South Flores street.
Goodman liorse Co. sell hotses un-
der a strict guarantee. 232 So. Ho
■ res St.
Have you tried the Garden Street
Stables for I‘verv and hack service?
Our now Wall Papers arc In end-
less variety to select from Pictures
and Picture Framing. Painting and
Taper Hanging.
Phones 235. FRED HUMMERT.
The Garden Street Stables Phones
212 for stylish turnouts of all kinds.
J T Burnett At Cc. I'uu-r ikeri
building permits.
William and Julia beak to erect
three room dwelling Goliad street to
cost $4OO.
A. Diaz to erect three room dwell-
ing Monterey street to cost $3OO.
J. A. Grumbles to erect three two-
room dwellings Vargas street to cost
$3OO.
BURIAL PERMITS-
L. Blominfeld aged 82 years died
April 1 exhaustion poor house. Inter-
ment Bexar burial grounds.
Joe Rosales aged •26 years died
April 3 tuberculosis. 419 Romana
street. Interment .San Fernando
cemetery.
Jesse Mackey aged 86 years died'
April 3 gastritis 821 Garden street.
Interment Mount Carroll 111.
Trinidad Ximinez. aged 25 years
died April 3 pneumonia South Flores
street. Interment Third Mission.
Nathan Livingstone aged 35 years
died April 2. septicaemia. 317 Vinton
street. Interment cemetery No. 6.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Maud Moffat has filed ftult In th
Fifty-seventh district court again:
Frank S. Moffat for divorce.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. lAN ANTONIO. TEXAB. WEDNESDAY ABRIL 4. I$M.
A Sale of Fine Belts
Al 65c Worth $l.OO
Maik of ft* soft kid. in white bind and the
new Oyoter (trey. Buckles of Pearl.
Thursday Only 65c
FINE UNDERMUSLINS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
95c For Gowns Worth $1.45
Made of fine nainsook slip over style
round neck with two rows of lace
insertion and beading trimmed witli
riblion and lace. Short sleeve? .style.
Easily worth $1.45.
Special Bargain Thursday 95c
$1.45 for Gowns
Worth $2.25
Made of fine soft nainsook slip over
stive. V shaped neck of fine embroid-
ery lacc inserting and beading lace
and ribbon trimmed well worth $2.25
Bargain Thursday Only 5145
$ 1.25 Nainsook
Drawers for 75c
Made of fine sheer nainsook extra
full ruffie of tine blind embroidery or
lace inserting and tucking. \ ery full
in size the best ever in finish.
Bargain Thursday Only 75c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Boys' 3.00 3.50 and
4.00 Suits Thursday
Only 1.95
Tomorrow wc place on sale one
hundred boys' fine all wool suits
single or double breasted. Maik- of
tweeds and cheviots in a number of
fancy mixtures. To clean up broken
lines. I lerc is your chance to get
vour boy a fine school suit that lias
formerly sold up to $4.00- Reduced
for
Thursday Only to 11.95
PERFECT RECISTRATION-
FOR SPRING CARNIVAL
UNLESS SECURED INFORMATION
BUREAU CANNOT
CROWDS.
Many Register By Mail but Fail to
Give information That is Essential.
Parties Who Have Room and
Board Shall Regi.ter by Calling at
Business Men's Club —If This I.
Done Crowds Will Be Accommodated
"We must have a perfect registra-
tion." declared those in charge of the
information bureau which will be in
operation during the Spring Carnival
"or it will be simply Impossible to
take care of the crowds that will
flock to this city during the Carnival.
With a proper registration however
everyone that conies to this city will
be cared for and there will be not the
least cause for complaint for failure
to accommodate the crowds.”
The secretary of the Business Men's
ciub makes complaint liecause many
parti* s who have rooms to rent use
the mails to make their registration
and in <veiy instance without an ex-
ception. fail to give the information
that Is essential in order to make the
registration intelligent and complete.
It is always preferable for the par-
ties to call and register which en-
ables the secretary' to secure pertinent
information as the result of inquiries
respecting surroundings etc. Many
of the letters received simply embrace
the following information without sig-
nature:
“I can accommodate six or saven”
as the case may be. and then give the
number of the street. In order to in-
sure being registered ofsparties Insist
on <lolng so by mail they must give
name number of the street how many
lieople they can accommodate wheth-
er they only have rooms or can give
rooms and board stating the price for
beds price for meals and number of
th*- phone if they have one.
The secretary states that unless
these rules are rigidly observed. It
will simply be impossible to secure a
registration that will admit of prompt-
ly handling the immense crowd that
will certainly be in the city dm Ing
the Carnival period.
NO SWISS EMIGRANTS.
Satisfied With what Their Own Coun-
try Give. Them—Swiss Stay Home.
The perfect honesty with which puts-
lie affairs are conducted tn Switzer-
land is made plain in Charles Edward
Russell's instalment of "Soldiers or
the Common Good” in the Anrll num-
ber of Everybody's. He says:
"Whether we like or dislike the ad-
mission we shall confess it we know
them Intimately that the Swlks faro
exceedingly well! In Switzerland are
no trusts no criminal conspiracies ot
capital no -systems.’ no Standard oil
companies no advancing and swelling
money autocraties to corrupt the
courts and seize the government no
siiecial enactments for favored spec-
ulators. no purchased elections no.
IKilitk-al bosses no crooked congress-
men no greasy senators elected bys
the railroad companies no public offi-
cers maintained by thieving corpora-
tions no Aldriches No Depews no
Pl; tts no Forakers no persons that
in the least resombel this precious
crew. in Switzerland is no gang of
public plunderers operating under the
shield ol the government no thett or
th*- public lands no exchange of tain-
paign subscriptions for government
favors no John D. Rockefeller no
H. H. Rogers no Ogden Armour no
Pierpont Morgan—on a great scale or
a small Is none of these nor likely to
lie. Finally in Switzerland is no men-
ace that the country's resources will
be absorbed by a few individuals no
tremendous threat of the accumula-
tive power of great fortunes. It is
no wonder that the Swiss comes
home.”
—i
DEATH BY SLOW TORTURE.
Is your imagination cool enough
and patient enough to draw the pic-
ture of your foot being grabbed by a
great monster —say an
your body gradually drawn nibble by
nibble into the savage creatures
maw You alngmt feel |he crunching
bones and the warm s{mtterln?: blood
that the saurian Is so thoroughly en-
joying the taste of and you have
along with yonr other "troubles the de-
lightful anticipation of soon landing
In the place that your unrighteous
conduct has caused to be prepared
for you. Well that is what happened
yesterday to the lonely bull frog who
was eaten by the big turtle In the
aquarium in front of Magendie's Bon
Ton restaurant 318 East Houston st.
For New Home Sewing Machine
place your order now. $35 cash this
for ten days only. C. H. DEAN 228
South Flores street.
Connoisseurs drink Paul Jones and
Star whiskey. F. L Blanchard man-
ager Texas and Mexico. Menger hotel.
“THE SYSTEM'S" READY CASH.
It Is Supplied by the Insurance Com-
panies and Belongs to the
Policy Holders.
An Impressive jioint is thus scored
by Mr. laiwscn In his article on "Th* 1
Fight for the Big Three” in the April
Everybody's: .
•'ln an early chapter of my : story 1
described the f gnat ion of the great
insurance compnniaa ip the scheme of
the -System' anti explained that their
ready millions represented the flux in
the money-making operations of the
giant combinations of Rogers Rocke-
feller. Stillman. Morgan and Ryan.
For the vast flotations engineered by
these men there must be available a
bulk o$ loose coin which may be put
i in and taken out an occasion reauires.
HANDLE
YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED HERE
wamgß
BARGAIN THURSW
Each Thursday wc aim to make a greater trading day than its predecessor. Our specials
are particularly choice atvl greatly underpriced. The most timely and wanted kind of mate-
rials and styles arc selected for the occasion. Each item mentioned in this advertisement is
true to its printed description not a value is overdrawn. You will readily recognize the merits
of our announcement if you will favor us with your presence—but remember—they are for
Thursday only.
A SALE OF WAISTS
To Commence With We Offer Our Usual
$2.00 Waists for 95c
* The lot we place on sale tomorrow arc all off patterns not hcre-
tofore shown- They arc entirely new made of fine sheer lawn
with beautiful fronts of o|*ti embroidery short sleeved model
ace tr * S“ es n P to
' Special for Bargain Thursday 95c
$2-95 Waists for $1.45
KaII > Made of fine sheer lawn with handsome fronts of embroidery in
especially attractive designs. Short sleeved models lace trimmed.
Special for Bargain Thursday only $1.45
' $1.95 for Waists Worth $3.50
A \/rl\ Here is a handsome hot weather model made of fine sheer India
/ ■ / lawn. 4 panels of embroidery down front 2 down back set in
//// / 1 2s lace insertion short sleeved lace trimmed.
Bargain Thursday only $1.95
$5.00 Waists for $2.95
Here is a special shipment bought at a snap price. Arrived too late to give description. They
are well worth $4.50.
For Bargain Thursday Only $2.95
Another Shipment of those
$2.00 Nemo Corsets for 95c
To introduce the newest Spring Nemo Model the manufacturer has made us a lilieral price
conscssion. Here is your opjxirtunity to get a high grade $2.00 corset at just half price.
Made of fine white coutil deep hip high busted styles steels guaranteed m
not to rust or cut through. This model will fit nine out of 10.
THURSDAY ONLY
EXPERT FITTER IN ATTENDANCE. WF W
ThU money is most necessary at the
earnest stages o( a deal before the
interest of the subsidiary bankers and
of the public has been enlisted for it
not only furnishes the means for thet
undertaking but confers that appear-
ance of substantiality which is is so
important to its ultimate success.
"1 have contended frotu. the start
that no surer blow could be dealt the
'System' than to deprive It of the privi-
lege of using these gold depositories
of the people in its swindles. If it
should actually lose control of the
vast assets of these institutions there
would be a revolution in financial con-
ditions. A new lining-up of the WalL
street powers would come perforce.
The omnipotence of the great groups
of 'Standard Oil' Morgan and Perkins |
and Ryan would be destroyed and .
more scrupulous and more conserva-
tive financial methods would become
compulsory."
M’KEE’S CASE IS
CALLED FOR TRIAL
The case ot David McKee who was
ought back here from Fort Worth to
answer to a charge of having made
threats to take the life of Mrs. Parlee
Cheatham or Denning was called this
morning in Justice Adams' court.
McKee was in attendance and asked
for a hearing but Mrs. Cheathem's at-
torney's John Storms and 'lorn New-
ton. asked that the case be postponed
as they were not ready.
Mrs. Cheatham was not brought
over from the jail to testily in the
case.
It seems that Mrs Cheatham s tight
against extradition to Colorado to an-
swer to embezzlement ot $6OOO from
McKee whom she is prosecuting here
is taking a rest for the present. Her
attorneys have so far taken no steps
to perfect her appeal from the habeas
corpus trial to the Court of Criminal
Appeals.
Sheriff Dayton. of Colorado Springs
Col. who Is in Texas for the -piiri-ose
of taking Mrs. Cheatham back to Col-
orado for trial is in Austin.
RICH AND POOR MEN'S SINS.
The Opinion of the Modern Church
to Distinguish Them.
An Inportant ethical problem ts
thus touched upon by Eugene Wood
in his article "The Gathering of the
Churches” in the April Everybody's:
"If 11 son ask hls father for bread
will he give him a ctone? Ask your
fathers In GoJ t'or counsel. Shall 1.
as aiderman. take the consideration
that this set of capitalists wants to
give me for a street railway franchise
Somebody will get It if I don't. Still
I. ag capitalist give tin to the de-
manife of the aidermen? If I don't
the other set will the set that would
ask nothing better than to down me.
What shall I do*
"It isn't bccuusa your fathers in God
I Parasols Underpriced
From 95c to $l6 each
Another shipnient has arrived in silks
I pongees and dainty color effects.
I Special at 95c up
don't mean to do right but because
they don't know what is right. There's
nothing about these problems in Suar-
ez ; there's nothing about them in
Pearson on the ereed. All are very
clear as to the wickedness of taking
chickens off a roost after dark. That s
a poor man's sin. But when it comes
to the consideration ot the tact that
the public street is the only place in
which we are free men and that in
every other ujace we exist only on
the suffrance of our lords who treat
us as conquered people; that the very
center of these streets solemnly dedi-
cated to our common use is taken by
our lords for their own private use. a
continuous strip of the best city real
estate which no money could or
should buy—the Yfght ot way of a
street railroad —why that's the rich
mans' sin." •
It will happen soon at Donoho &
Burns Drug Store. Wait!
NO RAILROAD PASSES.IN FRANCE
Therefore the Evils Resulting From
This practice Are unknown
There.
An excellent feature of French rail
road management is described as fo
ows by Charles Edward Russell in
Soldiers of the Common Good!' in
the March Everybody's
With the pass bribery nuisance
France deals in summary fashion.
Railroads have no chance to win the
good will of French deputies and sena-
tors by surreptitious favors. Every
French senatoi and deputy has by-
law an annual pass on every railroad.
This the government comi>els the rail-
roads to furnish. Then the govern-
ment deducts for the pass ten francs
a month from the pay of the senator
or deputy. The railroads get nothing.
That is the extent of that perform-
ance. The passes are provided to af-
ford the senators and deputies oppor-
tunity to acquaint themselves with
conditions in the country and every
part of it.
"The president of the republic must
be transported on public business at
the expense of the railroads. That Is
the law. and the service entails no
kind of obligation on the president's
part. Even if the companies wore to
furnish him with a special train of
beautiful cars that would mean noth-
ing. because they are obliged to trans-
port him with their best devices any-
way.”
THE DEMOCRACY OF
COLLEGE ATHLETES
At Yale the most serious condition
threatening the social life nf’the cam-
pus Is the erection nf luxurious private
dormitories outside the college
grounds. These buildings arc filled
with freshmen and sophomores who
form communities welded together
only by ties of wealth whose lives are
drawing more and more apart from
the common life of their fellows. The
student of modest means cannot freely
mingle with such young aristocrats of
Yale who are undermining what for
generations has been-the verv founda-
tion of the benefits derived from four
$14.75 For Taffeta
Gowns Worth $2O
We have just received a shipment of
tewntf*four models made of Chiffon
Taffeta in round yoke effects of Silk
strappings and silk braid. Pin tucked
front anil back new full sleeve with
plain tucked cuff. Circular skirt
very full with folds at bottom tucked
at hip line. Colors are rose A'ice
blue reseda green grey navy and
black. These Gowns are
Special Thursday Only $14.75
$15.75 for Eton Suits
that are Worth $22.50
There is a limited number only. Made
of fine Chiffon Panama in Alice blue
reseda green rose. navy pearl grey
and black. Coats are beautifully trim-
med with Silk braid ami pipings to
match. Short sleeves. Wide girdle
effect. Circular gored skirt pleated
front and back. They are specially
priced
Thursday Only $15.75
900 White Mohair Skirts Re-
duced for Thursday to $5.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
$8.75 Misses' Peter
Thompson Suits Re-
duced to 5.50
Tomorrow only wc place on sale a
limited number of fine linen Peter
Thompson suits that regularly sold
for $8.75. Blouse has emblem on
sleeve. Collar and shield piped with
red. tic to match. Skirt full pleated
style. Ages 12 to 18 years.
Special Thursday Only $5.50
years at Yale an essentially sane and
sound fraternity and equality of inter-
course.
The very strongest influence that
today is combating the grave evil of
social inequality false standards and
an incroaching aristocracy of wealth
in American college life is athletic
training and competition. The vital
imiiortance of this field of activity is
fogged in the talk of "commercfalsm.”
"professionalism." -frenzied rivalry'."
until one might think thta every col-
lege athlete Is to be suspected ■ ot
warped motives. The football field
the track the diamond and the river
are where young men meet on an
equal footing of manly qualities and
nothing else counts. There is the de-
mocracy of the class-room but you
can have brains without nuinhood.
while you cannot have athletic rival-
ry without developing and maintaining
the qualities that have always made
good men strong men. useful men.—
Ralph D. Paine in "The School and
College World.” In The Outing Maga-
zine for March.
P. B. GRIFFINS
CARRIAGE SHOP
First class carriage painting and
trimming. All stock of the best that
can be had in the market English
and Valentine varnishes used on every
job. All work guaranteed to be first
class in every respect or no charge is
made. Shop five blocks north of City
Hall. 512 NORTH LAREDO STREET.
NEW PHt NE 1121.
F. J. Scudder. Ed. Torrey.
Established 1889 Agents Germania
F. J. SCUDDER A CO.
Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Representing leading companies of
the world with cash assets over $60.-
000.000. Fire Marine Tornado. Plate
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG.
DAVE LOGAN
Graduate horseshoer; all diseases
of horses' feet treated. 735-737 E.
Houston street. Horses caded for
and delivered; also horse clipping
done. New phone No. 836.
MAX KAROTKIN
THE FURNITURE MAN
Wants to store your furniture. Furni-
ture bought and sold packed and ship-
ped Money loaned on furniture stored
in his warehouses.
119 Main avenue back to North Flo-
res St. Telephones 449 old 614 new.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906, newspaper, April 4, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691012/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .