San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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GoLnDusT
I If ;
Qf* I WINS
If you would do your work in the shortest most economical most satisfactory N
U j way you simply cannot afford to keep house without D
I GOLD DUST I
Q It doesn’t make a bit of difference whether you do your own work or employ a H
Ka servant. GOLD DUST is an economical necessity. ■
K If you have never used it order a package of your grocer today and be careful H
Kn not to accept one of the many substitutes claiming to be “just as good.” There is no ■
M other “just as good” as GOLD DUST. Look for the twins on the package. H
B What BOLD DUST will do for you I
KJ WMk Olothaa Blankets. Linens Etc. Wash Diaha*. Crockery. Glassware. Lamps and Chimnars.
Scrub Fleer*. Woodwork. Counter Shelving and Mantels. Clean Fot* and Pans. ■
BN Olean OU Olath. Olaan Silverware Zinc. Metal Work. Bronte and Bric-a-brac.
H Olean and Remove Stain* from Oarpot*. Wash and •torllixe Milk Cans and dairy utensils. M
H Clean Window*. Make Hard Wator Soft. ■
Olea* Pletare Frame* and Ole**. Make the Finest Soft Soap. H
Wash Brushes and Comb*. Wash Breams. n
SI Clean Straw Hata. Olean Bathroom. Tube Pipes Ete. M
1 1 Wash Dreas Shlalde. । Remove Fruit Stain*. M
di Glean Feather Pillows. Mako an Emulsion far Plant* and Tree*. M
|H No soap borax soda ammonia naphtha kerosene or foreign ingredient ■
M needed with GOLD DUST. It will do all the work without assistance. ■
M THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago- Makers of FAIRY SOAP B
A BAND CONCERT
111 MILAM PARK
Moreno's band late of Guadalajara
and led by H R. Moreno has been re-
organized. with local additions in San
Antonio and will be in the Carnival
competition according to recent an-
nouncement.
This band was not prepared to take
pan in the contest held recently at
S:m Pedro springs and will show
what it can do this evening in a con-
cert at 7-3 u o'clock at Milani Para.
The program to be rendered is as fol-
low :
First part.
March “Los Reservlstas"
L. G. Aranjo
Waltz. "Carmen '■ J Rosas
March*. "23 de Julio'' ....A. Preza
Mosaico. “Trovatore’’ G. Verdi
Dattzon "Hermosillo" ....Alb. Schuh
Intermission.
Second pa-t.
March. "Tenth RegitpenP' . .C. Rivas
Danza. "Cantar Llorhndo" T. Moreno
Potpourri. "Flores de Esoana" ....
Grnn Marca characteristics. "Cadiz"
N. N Arr. C. Camacho
COncion. "L* Golondrina" .... Irndler
LAID OFF 1000 RAILROAD MEN
ON ACCOUNT OF COAL STRIKE
Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. April Owing tt
was said to decreased traffic on ae-
B The only form of food made
M from wheat that is all nutri- ®
K ment is the soda cracker and w
I yet —the only soda cracker of ||
I® which this is really true is
| Uneeda Biscuit j
N The only soda cracker scientifically I
| B baked. < I ।
|«| The only soda cracker effectually |M
1 protected. fl
UM The only soda cracker ever fresh IJI
W crisp and clean.
M The । only soda cracker good at all
M times. B
M a dust tight. $
m moisture proof package. St
। NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
count of the coal strike. 1000 men em-
ployed in the sho]>s of the Boston &
Albany division of the New York Cen-
tral railroad received notice vest inlay
that work would be suspended until
further notice at Allston. Springfield
and Rensselaer N. Y.
NO CRIMINALS WANTED
IN TIE U. S. NAVY
Special to The Light.
Washingion. D. C. April B.—There
Is trouble ahead for Justice Gould of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia. He is the subject of a com-
munication to the president from the
secretary of the navy. The judge had
before him the other day two youthful
culprits who confessed to the crime
ot housebreaking. There were extenu-
ating circumstances added to which
the offender* were young a combina-
tion which led the court to exerci*
leniency in imposing sentence. He
sent one of the bovs to jail for five
months and upon their representation
of the attorneys and family ot the
other prisoner the latter was released
with the understanding that he was io
oulist in the naval service. Such In-
stances of ini|>osing an enlistment in
the army or navy instead of some usu-
al punishment of offenders are rare
but they have occurred and always
with the result of giving great offem-e
to the navul officials.
The latter find that the prisoner in
the local court appeared the next day
at the naval recruiting office and asked
to be accepted. He was promptly re-
jected and yill not Im- accepted by
either army ur navy recruiting offi-
cers unless he succeeds in getting in
by assuming a new name. In the
meantime Secretary Bonaparte has
called the attention of the president to
the incident and 11 is expected that
the president will have something to
say to the justice of the cdftrt on this
matter.
The president has recently express-
ed himself with much feeling on the
necessity of maintaining a public re-
sped for the dignity anti honor of the
soldier and sailor and naval officers
feel that the Incident in the local court
is a conspicuous failure to live up to
I the proper sentiment. Why criminals
. should be allowed to go tree provided
I thev relieve the community of their
cate by going to sea is beyond the
' comprehension of naval officers who
abhor the presumption that the mt-
vice is to be made a reformatory for
or a dumping ground for
the city's scum.
DR. L. L SHROPSHIRE
Office and Res. 407 Martin street.
I Hours at Res. 2 to 4 p. m. W. C. Kll-
' teyer’s Drug Store 9 to 10 a. m. 4 to
5 pm.
• ■
I goid on weekly and monthly pay-
[ meats. Any body who has use for a
: sewing machine can afford to bit) a
: Singer.
OHIO VALLEY ROUND TABLE
ME6TS AT PARKERSBURG.
' Special io The Light.
Parkersburg W. Va . April 6. -The
annual contention of thcjOhio Valley
Round Table oitecnd here this morn-
ing with a larg- attendance. The or-
ganization consists of teacher* and
educators from the various cities tin I
towns from east Liverpoc I io Hunting-
ton. The convention will last two
duys and will be devoted principally
to round table discussions of cut lent
educational topics. 3hr locui teach-
ers have made extensive preparations
fot the entertainment of the visiting
teachers.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MEETS IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery. Ala. April 6.—Dele-
gates representing Christian Endeavor
branches In all parts of the state are
here to attend the annual convention
of the Alabama Christian Endeavor so-
ciety. which met here at the Central
Presbyterian church today. This even-
ing a reception will be tendered the
delegates at the Central Presbyterian
church by the Christian Endeavor so-
ciety of the Central church assisted
in receiving by the members of the
societies of both the First Presbyte-
rian church and the Highland Avenue
Presbyterian church. Tomorrow after-
noon there will lie an open air song
service at Pickett Springs.
Among the prominent s|>eakers who
are In attendance at the convention
are Mr. Von Ogden Vogt the world's
general secretary of the Christian En-
deavor society of Boston Mass. Dr.
J. O. Reaves' of Nashville. Tenn. and
several other*.
•AN ANTONIO daily LIGHT SAN ANTONIO FRIDAY APRIL 6 190«.
‘noted artist dead.
ONE OF THE OLD GUARD
EASTMAN JOHNSObi CLOSES AN
INTERESTING LIFE OF MORE
THAN FOUR SCORE.
Many Men of American Note Have
Been under H<* Brush—Webster
Emerson Longfellow Adams H*w
thorne Sumner and Others—He
Wai s Student at Dusseldorf in
1849—He Died at 82.
Associated Press.
New York. April 6. —Eastman John-
sen. the painter died suddenly at his
home here last night in his 82d v-'
Mr. Johnson.had been ailing for a
jear.
Mr Johnson was horn In Lowell
Maine. Hl* father was Philip C. John-
son who was for many years secre-
tary of ztste ot Maine.
Mr. Johnson settled first in Augusta
working almost wholly on |>ortraits in
black and white in pastel. In 1845 he
moved to Washington. D C.. where he
drew portraits of many distinguished
men. including Daniel Webster and
John Quincy Adams. While in Bos-
ton in 1846-49 he made portraits of
Longfellow. Emerson. Hawthorne and
Sumner. He went to Dusseldorf in
1849. studying one year at the Roiai
academy. He spent a year at Lcutze
and four at The Hague painting there
his first important pictures in oil.
"The Savoyard" and "The Card Ptay-
era."
He established himself in Pa "Is but
ret imed to the Vnited Slates in 1856.
In the two years following he was in
Washington nnd on the northern
shores of Lake Sii|»er|or among the
Indian tribes. In 1858 he painted the
"Oid Kentucky Home " That painting
practically established his reputation
as an artist. In that year he opened
a studio in New York city where he
had lived ever since. He was select-
ed an Academician in 1860. Although
Johnson excelled as h portrait painter
he made his reputation as a delineator
of American domestic and negro char-
acter.
Mr. Johnson received medals for ex-
hibition* at Paris. London the Phila-
delphia centennial the World's Colum-
bian exposition and at the Buffalo and
Charleston expositions.
STEAMER ANTONIO LOPEZ
ON FIRE. HAS A CLOSE CALL.
Associated Press.
Now York. April 6—Fire last night
in the hold of the steamship Antonio
Lopez lying here caused damage
amounting to $38000. Three firemen
wore overcome by smoke and one n •
mains in a serious condition Much
valuable shipping property was men-
aced for a time.
The Antonio Ixipcz is of the Spanish
Royal mail lien and was to have sailed
today with 100 passengers. She will
lie delayed several avs.
DEFUNCT BANK DIVIDEND TO
CREDITORS OF AMERICAN NAT
Associated Press.
Boston. April 6 The comptroller of
the currency yesterday declared n div-
idend of 50 per cent to the creditors
of the American National bank of this
city which was placed in th'- hands of
a receiver November 27. 1905.
THE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
PASSES RHODE ISLAND SENATE.
Associated Press.
Providence. R I . April 6.—The
! Woman's suffrage bill providing that
women as well as men. may partici-
pate In the election of presidential
I electors was passed yesterday by iho
I state nenai
JOE'S LUCK
Drew a prize in Matrimonial Lottery.
"Before we were married my hus-
I band was a coffee drinker and sub-
i Ject to severe aiaci.s of slck-headache
' which interfered with his duties ns
! superintendent of a large factor}.
writes a young Massachir ’Us matron.
"1 had made up ni? mind that cof-
. fee was at least partly tn blame and
| that I could cure hlni after marriage
! by the use of Postum Fond Coffee.
“When I told no younger sister
inbo.it It she laughed and said '.lust
i wait and seo' After inn arc married
। you 11 find that Joe will have his cof-
-1 fee anyway.'
"I proceeded gradually first elim-
inating by degrees the pastry and
sweets from the dsilv menu and as
his meals were always daintily served
and appetizing he began to have faith
In his wife's ability as a cook.
"M< untime his headaches became
less frequent but did not cease alto-
gether When the time waa ripe and
1 proposed to use Postum Food Cof-
fee lie consented upon the promise
that he should have the old kind of I
coffee at his Sunday breakfast. He
grew fond of the new food drink how-
ever. and noted that after drinking
the old coffee on Sundays he suffered
from unsteady nerves and a dull
heavy feeling that ho never had on
the days when ho drank Postum. The
result was that at last he said. ‘I
would rather have the Postum Food
Coffee Sunday morning too. if you
don't mind my dear. The old kind
makes me feel like a fool all day.'
You may imagine how ready I was
to fall in with this suggestion. The
old kind of coffee has been banished .
from our table for more than two 1
years now; Joe's headaches are only
a memory and he always has steady
nerves and a clear brain to meet the
exacting demands of his business. On 1
hot summer dais tic relishes a glass
of clear cold Postum with a squeeze
of lemon at noon finding it most re-
freshing.
"In the winter I make up a pot of
Postum Coffee In the evening boiling
It 15 minutes and let it set on the
back of the range till morning when
It Is heated and ready to serve In a
few minutes." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's * reason. I
INSURANCE FIELDS
HOME AT DOBBS-FERRY
Associated Press.
New York April 6.—Concerning
the recent return to his home at Dobbs
Ferry <0 Andrew C. Fields former
manager of the supplies' department
ot the Mutual Life Insurance coni|>aiiy
and which only became known last
night the Times today says:
Dr. Fields' physician Dr. C. K
Judson of Doiibs Ferry said last night
that Mr. Fields had been all the time
in Lo* Angeles. Cal. for his health
and that he occupied a house there
with his family all the lime ho had
been so diligently sought after.
“I advised Mr. Fields." said he. "for
the last four years to drop his busi-
ness and lake a rest. I advised him
to take a trip to the south of France
but Mrs. Fields would not make the
voyage spring I again
advised him to leave his work and
tale a rest but there was a longer
session ot the legislature than usual.
He would not leave Albany. He
seemed* to enjoy his work there."
Dr. Judson declined to allow his pa-
tient to grant an Interview but said
that Fields would face any charges
made against him and that he would
not again disappear.
FORCED MONEY ORDERS:
COES OP FOR TWO YEARS
Associated Press.
Syracuse. N. Y. April 6. —Mr*.
John Wilson also known as Mrs. C.
G. Martin and Mrs. C. H. Hammond
pleaded guilty in court yesterday to
passing a forged money order in this
city and was sentenced to two years
in prison. She has just finished serv-
ing a year for a similar offense In
prison at Columbus. Ohio. She nego-
tiated three raised money orders
changed from 25 cents to $9O here and
is charged with simitar offenses in De-
troit Chicago Boston and Houston.
IN THIS cm
21 OS IC9
From The Light March 6 1885.
George Maverick is visiting friends
in the city.
Martin Wolfram ami F. W. Cone-
holes of Corpus Christi aro in the
city on business.
G. A Stieath and wife of El Paso
are in the city on a visit.
Captain Fred Qwcke parts with his
luxurious beard.
Trains are all lute on account ot
thb wet weather.
Easter Sunday yesterday was ush-
ered in by rainy weather.
Hack No 17 is wrecked on Austin
street by the team running away.
Frederick Warde appears at the
Turner ball in "Ingomar. the Barbar-
ian."
It M Moore transfers lots 1 2.
3 mid 4. in block 8. on Fourth stiwt
to S M Johnson for a consideration
of $45041.
Denman who was
charg’d with killing Rev. Sewell at
Seguin some time ago. is acquitted.
Lightning strikes on Government
hill but no material damage is done.
Madame Donaldson opens her danc-
I ing school at ?0R Soledad street.
A stockman arrives from Boerne
and reports that he saw no leas than
JOu head of horses down w'ith Spanish
fever.
Thirteen deaths occur in the city
during the week
Henry Schumacher buys a complete
se’ of text book* on a popular sub-
I ject•
.1. E. Fitzgerald a popular tele-
graph operator leave* for Deming
New Mt xico to accept u similar posi-
tion.
Mrs. Henry McClardy of the Mis-
souri State Woman’* Christian Tem-
perance unioo. lecture* ut the Travis
Park Methodist church.
Dr. Swearengin. state health officer
at Austin and Dr. Trueheart of Gal-
' veston. are in the cit' to hold a con-
' sulfation as to the condition of Cao-
' tain Richnrrf King w ho is seriously ill
at the Mmeer bold.
Simon Schorr of the Lone Star
| brewery nets as the host for the Belk-
nap rifles at the o|>enlng of the Vienna
garden
Jack Gilbert formerly a clerk at
' ihe Vance house is now connected
with the bottling department of the
Belhoradsky brewery.
Hnn. Columbus ftpson is said to be
' an applicant for the position of state
I agent ai Washington to present the
i claims of Texas for frontier protec-
tion for which there is $1060000 due
from the government.
The remains of the lute Mayor An-
drew F. CarraH*r United States army
1-Y>rt Clark reaches the city and he
Is burled with military honors In the
Nation*! cemetery.
A consumptive stranger named Will-
iam Rose enters the office of Carter
& Mullaly. the undertakers and pays
his funeral expenses in advance. He
dies the next dm nnd that firm give*
the remains a decent burial according
to his request.
Messrs. Carver and Penrose will
shoot tomorrow at the Sunset ball
park to-- Vsoo a side.
A north bound passenger train nf
the Intcrnig lonal is ditched near Aus-
tin and all passenger* escape injury.
The l_one Star brewery presents
The Light office with a foaming keg
of buck beer.
Messrs. Morrison and Fourrny can-
vass the city-for their directory and
find that the city has a population of
36.941 and over 500 vacant houses in
the city limits.
UNION PRINTERS' LABEL
IN THE TRADES DISPLAY.
Typographical union No. 17? has de-
cided to have a float in the trades dis- I
play parade decorated with the union I
?owdei
Greatest in leavening strength a spoonful
raises more dough or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly it makes
the bread and cake always light and beauti-
ful and there is never caused a waste of
good flour sugar butter and eggs. -
With finer food and a saving of money
comes the saving of the health of the family
and that is the greatest economy of all.
1 ” - .
' * Not*.—Many mi«tsrM asds is iwmrim
of b*king_ powders are epea tk*
Him UZISO rowi«« M. taarket Tker are sold cSeap bet
CHICAGO. are dear at aay prtce. keeaaee l**p
eeataia alaa. a corrwiv* paiMG.
label. This will be used to great ef-
fect. The float will contain a press
at which one or two workmen will
-probably be engaged. A number ot
children will also ride in the float.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Saturday in May 1906. that being
the fifth day of May. 1906. an flection
will be held in the |nde|>endcnt School
District of the City of San Antonio for
the purpose of electing three school
trustees said election having been or-
dered at a meeting of the Snn An-
tonio School Board held April 3rd.
1906. at which meeting the following
order was passed by said Board to-
wit;
"It is ordered this 3rd day of April
1906 by the San Antonio School
Board that an election be held in the
Independent School District of the
City of San Antonio on the first Sat-
urday in May. 1906 that being the
fifth day of May. 1906 for the purpose
of electing throe school trustees for
said San Antonio School Board to
serve for the next two years thereaf-
ter and until their successors ifmll he
elected or appointed and qualify to
succeed the following three members
of said Board to-wit; C A Goeth
Ferd Hcrff. Jr. and Fred W. Cook.
"It is further ordered that the polls
shall be open for said election Ht the
following places and that the follow-
ing persons be and they are hereby
appointed as presiding officers to hold
said election at sai<> (tolling places re-
spectively to-wit:
Precinct 1. Ward 1: Polling place.
City Hall; presiding officer. M. C.
Shiner.
Precinct 2. Ward 1: Fest's garden:
presiding officer. T. E Mumme.
Precinct 3 Ward I; No. 19 School
corner South Flores and Cassiano
streets; presiding officer W. D. Mea-
dows.
Precinct 4. Ward 2: Manness hall;
presiding officer Antonio Herrera.
Precinct 5 Ward 2: Bcnevolcncia
hall; presiding officer. L Schwartz.
Precinct « Want 2: Frio street en-
gine house; presiding officer Albert
Kronkosky.
Precinct 7. V ard 2: No. 11 school
house. Prospect Hill; presiding offi-
cer. John Woods.
Precinct 8. Wind-3: Grant School
corner Leona and Chavez streets: pre-
siding officer. J. P Shannon.
Precinct 9 Ward 3: Wagner's Plan-
ing Mills; presiding officer E. D.
Henry.
Precinct 10. Ward 3: Witt's store
corner Ruiz and Salado streets; pre-
siding officer Bascom Bell.
Precinct 11. Ward 3: Mueller's
store; presiding officer Marshall Ter-
rell .
Precinct 12 Ward 4: Old Court
House; presiding officer Ernest Fell-
baum.
Precinct 13 Ward 4 Main avenue
engine house: presiding officer R. L.
Ball.
Precinct 14 Ward 4; Grove hall;
presiding officer. W. S. Anderson.
Precinct 15. Ward I: San Pedro
Springs; presiding officer R. P. In-
grum.
Precinct 16. Ward 4: Rubiola'z
store; presiding officer Chas. P.
Smith.
Precinct 17 Ward 5: Turner Hall;
presiding officer S. C. Eldridge.
Precinct 18. Ward 5: Mattress fac-
tory. corner Burnett and Elm streets;
presiding officer. E G. Seng.
Precinct 19. Ward 5: Hank Small's
store corner Tenth street and Avenue
l) ling officer N. O. Green.
Precinct 20. Ward 5: Store corner
Grayson and River avenue; presiding
officer. O. S. Newell.
Precinct 21. Ward 6; Odd Fellows'
hull corner Center and Cherry streets;
presiding officer J. W. Monckton.
Precinct 22 Ward 6: Clemens Rot
tor's store; presiding officer D. A
Ptecinct 23. Ward 6: Corner Tenth
and Austin streets; presiding officer.
A. Seidel.
Precinct 24. Ward 6: Jack Flaherty's
store: presiding officer. H. C. Carter.
Precinct 25 Ward 6: Mason Street
School; presiding officer J. E. Webb.
Precinct 26. Ward 7: Wm. Jonas'
store; presiding officer. Frank Weber.
Precinct 37. Ward 7: Lavaca Street
School; presiding officer W. C. Luns-
ford.
Precinct 28. Ward 7: Mutual Aid
hall: presiding officer. J. Vorpahl.
Precinct 29. Ward 7. R Starke cor-
ner Wyoming and Monumental
streets; presiding officer J A. Daugh-
erty.
Precinct 30. Ward 7: Meyer's store
corner lowa and Dreiss streets; pre-
siding officer. C. L. Bass.
Precinct 31 Wart 8: Siretntnel’9
hall. Alamo and South streets; pre-
siding officer.-Louis Spahn.
Precinct 32 Ward 8: Mission gar-
den ; presiding officer Albert Steves..
Precinct 33 Ward 8: Garden Street
School; presiding officer P. H. Swear-
ingen.
SAN ANTONIO SCHOOL BOARD r
Rv Fred W. Cook PreaidenL.
(Seal] *
Attest: F. A. Chapa Sec. *
LAWSON VS. The "BIG THRBS*
Some Interesting Phases of the Ware’
fare Against Plunderers of
the People. «
"When I began my ex(>ose of the
conditions in the big insurance cor-
liorations" says Thomas W. Lawson
in "The Fight for the Big Three" In
the April Everybody's. "I detailed
certain transactions about which I
happened to have information and
in reply the officials of the Big
Three spent hundreds of thousand*
of tffelr policvholders' money to
prove —not that I had lied —but that
they had refused to insure me and
that consequently l was disgruntled.
These pleasing allegations were ac-
enmpanied by Insinuations ot black-
mail. In response I published fac-
similes of letters from President Mc-
' Call inviting me to take ous insur-
ance in the New York Life aqd a *
facsimile ot a gorgeous $1000000
policy sent me by the Equitable in
an effort to persuade me to become
one its policy holders. My purpose at
that time was to show the people the
character of the men in control of
the billions of their savings and
though a |>ersonal Issue was injected
I made my point. Indeed that contro-
versy was the beginning of the end.
I am about to set forth here proof
of a crime in which involves the in-
tegrity of a great Institution and en-
dangers its policyholders This evi-
dence is especially disquieting be-
cause the public has been led to be-
lieve that as a result of the dethron-
ing of McCall and McCurdy and the
substitution of 'honest' men. new and
decent methods would henceforth*
prevail within these great institu*.
tfona. Y*t in the very mld»t of the’
hue anti cry of exposure I them go-
fng out Into tne highways and by-
ways anT! actually issuing policleaJ
for large amounts wjhout a vetn of)
cash premium In consideration ot thq 7
proxy ot the assured." jj
Short Kinga.
There is hardly a king in Christen-
dom whose wife does not overstop him
by a head.
The English king is quite 6 Inch#*
shorter thun Queen Alexandria.
The czar a little man. is overstop*
ped a full head by the czarina.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is of the medium
Mght. but the German empress is tall
and that is why the proud kaiser wilt
never consent to be photographed be-
side his wife unless she sits while he
stands
The king of Italy short and squat
hardly comes up to the shoulder of
the tall athletic Quean Helena.
The king of Portugal tnought fattet
is less tall than his queen.
Even the prince of Wales is shorter
a good 4 inches than the princess.
And the young king of Spain is seve
era! inches shorter than his futura
queen.
Mnunde-ktood
He had brought her a pot or real
Irish shamrick grown on the onid sod
for it was St. Patrick's day. and she.
too. had in her veins the blood of
Erin.
"Oh" she eried ' how good of you!
How perfect they are! How fresh!
Why I believe there is still * little
dew on them”
"Yes.” he answered flushing. “I
know there is but it will be paid oft
tomorrow." i
I represent some of the best fac-
tories in the Vnited State* and can
save you money. Stock must be keen
to be appreciated »
C. H DEAN 228 South Flore* St. .
If you want prompt servic* tn livery
or hack hire phone 211-
SCREENS
Made to order any *i<9 and any style at
low price* also packing and shipping.
Ring up new phone 111$.. M. BECK
Corner Sixth street and Av*nu« C. 1
•-- - w *
5
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906, newspaper, April 6, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691014/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .