San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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m/W ft T * “ orde * l which aid
gB Ct Sam S ItSfil UUWSt 9 women approach wirtji
21 * ** W indescribable fear for
jff3 JU4SF nothing compares with.
mStM K B B 9*o F the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought!
of the suffering and danger in store for her robs the expectant motbet*
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event and casts over her at
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women!
have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy rob*
confinement of all pain and danger and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at thei
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event prevents “morning
sickness” and other dis-
comforts of this period. BJ
Sold by all druggists at B BbBLK
li.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free. BFB^i
Jke BredheM Regulator Ca. Atlanta6a. F JkKSCbFB I3
FRATERNITIES
Meetings Tonight.
San Antonio Lodge No. 11 Indepen-
dent Order ot Odd Fellows Odd Fel-
lows' (hall.
Alamo l»dge No. 169 O. D. H. S.
Hermann Sons’ hall.
Edar Lodge No. 207 B'Nai Britb
Temple vestry.
Alamo Lodge No. 34 Royal Achates
Pythian hall.
Grinnell Lodge No. 61 Royal Acha-
tes Woodmen hall.
San Antonio Chapter No. 3 Order
of the Eastern Star Masonic hall.
Alamo Lodge Nc* 506 Fraternal
Brotherhood. Elks’ hall.
Anchor Lodge No. 424 Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons Masonic
hall.
Meetings Wednesday Afternoon.
Leary Camp No. 4545 Royal Neigh-
bors ot America Pythian .hall.
Women’s Relief Corps G. A. R..
Woodmen hall.
Knights Templar Election.
The following officers of San An-
tonio Commandery No. 7. Knights
Templar were elected last night and
subsequently installed by Past Emi-
nent Commander J. F. France:
Eminent Commander —C. A- Soule.
G/neralissimo—C. W. Titus.
Captain General —T! N. Smith.
Senior Warden —A. Wiedenfeld.
Junior Warden—F. H. Bradford.
Prelate—J. D. Crenshaw.
Treasurer—R. L. Ball.
Recorder—E. C. ’.Amold.
Standard Bearer—W. G. Haggins.
Sword eßarer —John Thomson.
Warden —J. E. Harper.
Sentinel —Henry Schonberg.
Lotus Lodge K- of P.
There was a very large attendance
of members and visiting brother
Khights at the regular meeting of Lo-
tus Lodge No. 89 Knights of Pythias
last nigtjt. One new member was
elected on a card from another lodge.
The yank of Esquire was on
two candidates and the rank of Knight
was conferred in amplified form on
four candidates after which thos?
present filed into the banquet hall and
enjoyed a delightful lunch tendered by-
one of the newly initiated knights.
Odd Fellov a.
The chairs in Odd Fellows’ hall were
ell filled last nig*t to witness the ex-
cellent work of the degree team ot
Caution
Arrow brand collars are made of the best materials
used in popular priced collars. It is their uniform
excellence in quality style fit and especially the
ease with which they re-launder that has made
them the most popular collar throughout the
United States. The standard price of this collar is
15 cents each two for 25 cents
$1.50 a dozen
No retailer who buys fresh goods through the
regular channels can afford to sell them for less
when he considers the expense of his business. At
that price the profit is a moderate one. All regu-
lar dealers expect that they will not be sold for
more or less but that the standard price will be
maintained so that no dealer shall have any ad-
vantage over another.
Dealers who regularly advertise and sell Arrow
brand collars at a less price either have secured
their goods in some indirect way without our
knowledge or the goods so sold are broken lots
more or less soiled and frequently undesirable in
style. Such business methods are not fair to either
the manufacturers or other dealers in the same
goods. The
Arrow
Brand
Collar
Is worth the regular retail price and to secure
the new styles and to be sure that the goods are
right no purchaser should hesitate to pay the
regular price of 15 cents each two for 25 cents.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.
. Manufacturer of Arrow Brand Collar.
SELLING AGENTS
WASHER BROTHERS COMPANY
FRANK BROTHERS ALAMO PLAZA
FRANK BROTHERS MAIN PLAZA
WOLFF 4 MARX COMPANY
JOSKE BROTHERS COMPANY
THE SAUL WOLFSON D. 6 CO.
San Antonio Lodge No. 11 Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows under the
command of Captain J. A. Creighton.
Three candidates for San Antonio
Lodge and one for Monroe Lodge were
given the first degree and three candi-
dates were given the second degree in
full form. Monday night of each week
hag been designated by San Antonio
Lodge No. 11 for the conferring of de-
grees on candidates by Its degree
team.
Elks Will Attend Funeral of Frank
Grice.
San Antonio Lodge No. 216 Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks had
a full meeting last night. The ritual-
istic announcement was made ot the
death of Frank Grice and |ne mem-
bers of the lodge will assemble at the
lodge rooms this afternoon at 3:30
o’clock and attend the funeral as a
body. Three applicants were elected
to be initiated and one proposition for
membership was received.
Dramatized Odd Fellowship.
Orders for tickets and reserved
seats to the representation ot t|e
dramhtized ritual of Odd Fellowship
by the Oak Cliff degree team at the
Grand opera house on the night of
Tuesday March 5 are being received
from Odd Fellow lodges all over Tex-
as. The committee advises local mem-
bers of the order to secure their tick-
ets and reserved seats at once.
Woodmen of the World.
Commercial Camp No. 41 Woodmen
of the World at its regular meeting
last night initiated two candidates;
received one member by transfer from
another camp; received three applica-
tions for membertlilp and elected
three to be initiated. The camp au-
thorized the formation of a degree
team and a committee ts now at work
in this behalf.
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O.
H. will give a card party and social
at the residence of Mrs. Harry Swartz
508 Crosby street tonight. Al! mem-
bers and friends of the auxiliary are
invited.
Important Meeting.
The Women’s Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic will hold
an important meeting at Woodmen
hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
H. MORRIS
M. ADELMAN
ARSTEIN 4 SOSA
A. SANDFIELD
PAUL MAUREAUX
L. KAUFMAN
E. BROWN
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXASk TUESDAY JANUARY 22 1907.
SOCIETY.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Jami-
son entertained a number ot friends
with a beautiful progressive euchre
party. Lovely roses ferjis and potted
plants were utilized in the attractive
floral garniture of the rooms.
The first prize was won by Mrs. G.
W. Sanders the second by Mi’s. S. M.
Johnson and Mrs. E. O. Griffin re-
ceived the consolation. Misses Hup-
pertz Ethel Johnson and Genevieve
Vaughan kept score for the players.
The guests invited were Mesdames
Frank C. Smith Charls H. Florian A.
W. Houston Floyd McGbwn Charles
W. Ogden G. W. Sanders Jerry J.
Lewis R. S. Rivers E. O. Griffin H.
G. Staacke George R. Hines T. B.
Palfrey J. Ernest Jarratt George C.
Vaughan John Darragh William Neg-
gley F. L. Hilyer Margaret Bell New-
ton T. T. Vander Hoeven C. E. Sni-
der Josephine Tobin J. M. Carr Sam
C. Bell. Gertie Wooley D. K. Furnish
John Furnish F. M. Lewis W. B.
Russ W. J. Moore Watkins O. D.
Woestman S. M. Johnson and Ed
Glaze.
• • •
The annual reception of the San An-
tonio club will be held in the club
rooms Thursday evening and will be
a most elaborate affair.
The reception will begin at 8:30
o’clock sharp and dancing half an hour
later. The reception committee is
composed ot Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wil-
liams. Mr. and Mrs. George Maverick
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aubrey Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Freeborn Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Millette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
O. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Tink-
ham Mr. and Mrs. Hal Howard. Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs.
Royer Campbell and Messrs. T. H.
Clarkson and J. Hampton Sullivan.
Mrs. A. W.'Houston and Miss Eliza-
beth Houston entertained a large
number of guests yesterday afternoon
with bridge in honor of Mrs. Faulkner
of Austin. The rooms were beautifully
trimmed with cut flowers and palms
and a buffet luncheon was served.
The guests invited were Mesdames
A. W. Seeligson G. Bedell Moore Wil- 1
liam Aubrey. Mason Williams. Ed
Goldstein J. H. Burleson W. B. Mc-
Millan. T. S. Maxey T. C. Frost Wil-
liam Negley Jess Fry J. M. Cain
Royer Campbell U. W. Ogden. J.
Townsend Woodhull Ben Hammond.
McLaurin Amos Graves Jr. Lee Cot-
ton Samuel Gleaves H. Lee Ransom
Walter Fisher George R. Hines A. A.
Wilkie; Misses Louise Dearing ot
Georgia; Libbie White of Austin;
Annie Laurie James Tillie and An-
toinette Loeffler. Daisy Brown Edith
Wynne Augusta Maverick Mattie
Terry Margaret Mulholland Bettte
Green Houston and Edna Oppen-
heimer.
The prizes were awarded to Miss
Daisy Brown and Mrs. Royer Camp-
bell. Mrs. McLaurin received the
guests’ prize.
• * •
Mrs. George Johnson of Stockdale
is the guest of her mother Mrs. Geo.
P. Howard
e o e
Miss Libbie White of Austin who
is pleasantly remembered in San An-
tonio social circles is the guest of the
Misses Loeffler.
* * *
Mrs. J. Townsend Woodhull will
give a 1 o'clock luncheon on Thursday
NEW MODEL FOR LINGERIE BLOUSE.
Tn the accompanying cut is shown one of the new blouse models the
little plaited frill down the box plait in the center front and on the cuffs and
stiff turnover collar being one of the newest fancies among the new blouses.
The model from which the sketch was drawn was of very sheer handkerchief
liaen the detachable collar and cuffs being lined and stiffly starched the
plaitings being of thin lawn edged with narrow Vai. lacu
In honor of Mrs. Nellie Faulkner of
Austin.
* * •
Miss Helen Kohn entertained the
Harmony Bridge club this afternoon.
* *. •
Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mrs. Frank C.
Smith have arranged the following
program for the Department of Music
of the Woman’s club tomorrow after-
noon:
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Lois Cory Thomp-
son.
Instrumental Selection —Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg.
Instrumental Solo Miss Io Fuller.
Paper on Ancient Dances —Mrs. J.
T. Smith.
Vocal Solo —Mrs. T. E. Mumme.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T?eo"b are
now in their new home 1610 Monterey
street where they will be pleased to
see their friends.
• • •
Beginning with tonight the Elks will
give a senes of informal dances.
These dances will be given every two
weeks until this papular organization
takes possession of its new club house
which will be celebrated in a fitting
manner with an elaborate function.
• • •
Wednesday afternoon the Govern-
ment Hill Literary club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ella Richmond who
wil also be the leader. The program
for the afternoon follows:
Current Events.
George Elliot.
Character sketches from (a) Adam
Bede; (b) Mill on the Floss; (c) Mid-
dlemarch.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS’
Do Not Endanger Life When a San
Antonio Citizen Shows You
the Cure.
Why people continue to suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint backache
urinary disorders lameness head-
aches. languor- why allow themselves
to become chronic invalids when a
certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use because it gives to the kid-
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any even one of the
symptoms of kidney diseases cure
yourself now before diabetes dropsv
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
San Antonio testimony:
August Delgado express driver of
311 Elm street San Antonio Tex.
says: "I suffered everything with my
kidneys for seven or eight years the
secretions were irregular and con-
tained brick dust sediment. I could
not seem to get anything to help
me until I used Doan's Kidney Pills
sold at the Bexar Drug Co. Two box-
es corrected the kidney trouble and
relieved me of the backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other.
|T WON'T COST ANYTHING
To look at our wall paper and It may
suggest a new and original treatment
for your house. FRED HUMERT
204 206 West Commerce Street.
LIGHTING BID
WAS DEFECTIVE
CONSEQUENTLY THE CITY COUN-
CIL COULD AWARD NO CON-
TRACT LAST NIGHT.
REPAVING OF AVE. C
Engineer Estimates on the Cost but
City Will Allow Sureties More
Time Before Beginning.
At l|he meeting of the city council
yesterday afternoon the matter of con-
tracting with the San Antonio Gas and
Electric Light company for lighting
the city was taken up. Aiderman
Lockwood chairman of the committee
reported on the bids submitted by the
electric light company which were for
one two or three years.
The bid for five years was reported
on favorably by the committee whilst
offered a resolution authorizing the
mayor to enter into a contract with
said company. Owing to an error in
the contract Mr. Tuttle general man-
ager of the company said it was im-
possible to enter into it.
Referred Back to Committee.
The contract for five years provided
for 400 arc lights at $7O per light per
year. The error consisted of the re-
port reading 450 arc lights which Mr.
Tuttle said was out of the question.
The committee ghen recommended
that the matter be referred bacA to
the committee for further considera-
tion.
All bids submitted by the company
provided for the lighting of the city
the city hall city hospital stables po-
lice and fire stations and other public
buildings. The two year bid provided
for 350 arc lights at $BO per light and
tllie three year bid for 375 arc lights
at $75 per lamp. The five year con-
tract provided as was intended but
erroneously written by the stenogra-
pher for 400 arc lights at $7O per
light.
It was stipulated in each of the bids
that the amount of electricity used
shall not exceed 10 per cent in excess
of what was used during 1906 with
each light carrying a power of 480
watts. Payments are to be made
monthly but not in advance. The
council was given t'he right to order
new lights at the same rate as adopt-
ed. If the new arc lights are 1000
feet or less from the company's cir-
cuit it shall be erected at the ex-
pense of the city but if further the
cost will be charged to the city. San
Pedro Springs is to be lighted with
five arc lights free of cost to the city.
Dur*ng a strike fire or any
cause whereby the company is pre-
vented from lighting the city the
company Is to be excused for the ful-
fillment of Its contract but the com-
pany will rebate to the city for said
delay.
Repairing Avenue C-
City Engineer F. M. Giraud report-
ed pursuant to resolution of the coun-
cil his estimate of the cost of prop-
erly repairing Avenue C. The report
was that the cost of 1830 square yards
of concrete repair would reach $16-
012.15. On motion of Aiderman Lock-
wood the matter- was laid over as
sufficient tlme.ihad not elapsed for the
fulfillment ■of the contract by the
sureties on the contract of the Munic-
ipal Improvement company.
A resolution directing the street
commissioner to repair Avenue D from
Alamo Plaza to Twelfth street was
adopted. The depressions are to be
filled with gravel.
At the request of the mayor a reso-
lution was adopted providing for the
repair of East Commerce street from
Walnut street to the cemeteries.
A resolution was offered by Aider-
man Loekwood for the opening of Ave-
nue D from Thirteenth to Grayson
street. The engineer was directed to
make an estimate of t!he cost of the
proposed work. The aiderman stated
that the property owners along this
route were willing to donate land for
the opening of the street which he
said would form a direct line from
Alamo plaza to Government Hill. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The agitation for this line has been
of long standing and it is believed
that when the engineer makes »iis re-
port work on the opening of the
street will commence at once.
The city engineer as directed re-
ported that in the widening of South
Alamo street a strip of land 116.8
with an average width of 4.6 had been
taken from the property of R. M. P«-
reda hnd that the cost for the con-
struction of a sidewalk would be
$84.24 "Jhe report was referred to
the finance committee to ascertain
whether the city shall build the side-
walk.
petitions Presented.
The petition ot John A. Walker for
the payment of judgment against the
city was referred to the finance com-
mittee.
The petition of Lot Sinnot for com-
mission as special policeman was re-
ferred to the police and Are commis-
sion.
The finance committee reported fa-
vorably on the petition of Louis Mav-
erick for a deed of release and quit
claim to certain property for whicsi
he agreed to pay $27.20. An ordinance
authorizing the mayor to execute the
quit claim was adopted under a sus-
pension of the rules.
Chairman Mauermann of the
finance committee reported that C. J.
Ringelstine desired to rent a tract of
city property known as the sewer
farm. An ordinance leasing him the
land at $375 per year in advance was
adopted under a suspension of the
rules.
The chairman also reported prog-
ress on several other matters tkiat
had been referred to the committee.
The assessment committee reported
favorably on the petition of G. A. Heye
for a reduction of interest and penalty
and recommended that the request of
the petitioner be granted.
Orders Water Main.
The gas water and electric light
committee jepjrtert on the petition of
The Family Physician
The best medicines in the world cannot
take the place of the family physician
Consult him early when taken ill.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
* REVISED FORMULA
If the trouble is with your throat bron-
chial tubes or lungs ask him about
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Do as
he says.
The new kind contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide! We pub-
lish the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO. Manufacturing Chemists Lowell Mass.
ctiizens for a water main on South
Leona street between San Fernando
and Vera Cruz streets. The commit-
tee recommended that the petition be
granted and that the waterworks
company be notified to construct the
main.
Aiderman Hambleton chairman of
the committee on fire limits reported
on «he petition for th construction of
a new wall at the premises of Wil-
liam L. Goldman 624 Main avenue. He
reported that the building inspector
had inspected same and found that it
was in violation of the city ordinance
and the committee reported that the
permit for the construction of the wall
be not granted.
Petitions for the erection of electric
signs at 313'4 West Commerce street
and at 405 Tenth street were reported
on favorably by the committee and
permission was voted to the petition-
ers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John Darragh to Mrs. Bertha Deeg.
lot 12 in block 5 bounded by Burle-
son and Lamar streets and Magnolia
avenue and Muncey street; $275.
John Sharer to E. T. and M. G. Gar-
ner lot 16 in block 5 new city block
1298 Sharer street; $l5OO.
Bessy F. Bach to Trinidad Guevara
and others lot 13 In block 13. on north
side of Vera Cruz street; $l5O.
T. E. Mumme to J. D. and Mattie
P. Miller lot 3 In block 10. ot Campbell
& Lubdock's addition: $4OO.
H. J. Moore to A. G. Munroe lots 1
to 6 in block 13. Oakland Terrace ad-
dition; $l5O.
Maria B. de Sosa to Rafael Bouffier.
50 acres out of the Joaquin Leal grant
on north side of Goliad road also 1644
acres out of J de la Garza survey near
Goliad road near town of Elmendorf;
41.
Mrs. Clara Faltin to George Mav-
erick. 834 acres out of various surveys.
THE LIGHT’S DAILY PATTERN
A PRACTICAL SACK AND NIGHT-
GOWN FOR MISS BABY.
Every mother is glad of suggestions
for apparel which will increase baby’s
comfort ahd the two garments illus-
trated will need no commendation.
The sack of flannel or cashmere may
he long for use when the little one
is in long clothes and cut off later for
wear with the short frocks. A choice
of two sleeve styles and two neck
finishings are given the deep collar
being very pretty and warm but it
may be omitted if desired. The night
dress closes in front and ties up on
a tape at the lower edge so that the
little feet may not by any chance be-
come cold from exposure. The gar-
ments worn underneath are all en-
closed so that no amount of kicking
will leave baby's feet bare. The night-
gown may be of flannel for winter and
of longcloth or nainsook for warmer
weather. For the one size 244 yards
of 27-fnch material are needed for the
wrapper and 244 yards for the night-
gown.
2399 —One size.
The price of this pattern is lOe.
Send to ths San Antonio Light Pub-
lishlng COm 202-206 Crockett Street
NO Sixs
Name
•••••••••••see* •••«••••••••**••••••*
Address ...a.M»»MrM«»MMaa<«*.»».
City
644 miles south and 10 miles east ot
Boerne in Bexar county; $7500.
Julius Conrads and wife to Bascom
Fillmore Beevers lot 27 for 40 acres
out of N. Montoya grant on east side
of Rosillo creek; $2500.
J. K. Harris and wife to Walter
Whall. lot 28 on Cevallos street; $llOO.
Paul Meerscheidt to Lila Warnock
lot 8 in block 3 new city block 2277
on north side of West Houston street;]
$1525.
J. W. and Fannie E. Light to John
K and Mrs. L. M. Collins. 80 acres
out of Jose M. Mateo survey 59 on
Calaveras creek also 2 acres adjoining
on the old Gonzales road; $l2OO.
George and Catherine Rittemann to
Albert Rittemann. 100 acres on west
side of Cibolo creek out of G. Malpary
survey 67. section 3; $4OOO.
P. J. Seidemann to Anna Halm 402.4
acres out of Maria F. Rodriguez sur-
vey 4 on west side of Frio road; $6036.
Frances E. Bindley of Hamilton
county Ohio to Dr. J. H. Bindley ot
Bexar county part of lots 7 8 and 9
in block 24 new city block 374 south-
east corner of West Evergreen and
Lewis streets; $l.
Cornelia S. Winthrop to J. E. For-
rester east 28 feet of lot 15 in block
3 new city block 1863 and the west
36 feet ot lot 16 in same block on
Russell place. Craig's Laurel Heights;
$3BOO.
T. W. Sweeney to J. O. Sweeney
58x30 feet off of the north end of lot
9. block 6. new c'.ty block 1297 corner
Sharer and Magnolia streets: $275.
Columbia Roosey to John Voepel. lot
3. new city block 1394. on east side
of Monumental street between Mon-
tana and Wyoming streets; $6OO.
Wm. Roberts to Charles T. Hein-
Inger lot 12 in new city block 3057
on McComb avenue between Roose-
velt avenue and Mission road: $3OO
cash and grantee to erect house worth
$2OOO within 15 days.
John Legler to Patricia and Anas-
tacia M. de Aguilar. lot 9 in block G
Monterey street: $325.
F. W. Foerster to Ed C. and Alfred
Braden subdivision 15 and 16 out of
A. Perez original surrey 10 on north
banks of Salado; SGS4O.
R. H. Hunstock to Charles Pabst.
Sr. lot 4 in block 1. new city block
2987 Bryant street; $215.
SENOR SARACCO DEAD.
Associated Press.
Rome Jan. 22.—Senor Guiseppa
Saracco. formerly premier and min-
ister of the interior is dead at Bis-
tagno. He was 85 years old. Senor
Saracco was one of the eight mem-
bers ot the Order of the Annunziata.
He was president of the senate for
many years.
Difficult
Breathing
Short breath fluttering
palpitation sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart! struggling to do its
work. It must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh bone and mus-
cle and remove the worn-
out particles. When it
cannot do this it must
have help. Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles and increases the
heart action.
•1 am triad to ear that I am so much
Improved in haaith. Dr. Mlles Heart
Cure cured me when several doctor*
failed I think no other medicine
could do for me what Heart Cure has
done. My case was bad as IC
could be at times. I had difficulty In
fettlnr my breath my heart beat so
ast at times that I thought It Im-
possible to live without relief: th*
pain was very sever* In my left side
■nd my nerves was ail unstrung
had almost given up all hop* of being
cured and I am sure I would not. if
I had not taken th* Heart Cur*
take great pleasure in recommending
Dr. Miles remedies to all who suf-
fer with heart dleeeee."
MRS. MART C HAHIJtR.
Sullivan. Mo.
Dr. Mllm’ Heart Cure I* sold by
your drunolet. who will guarantee that
the flret settle will benefit. If it fail*
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
5
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1907, newspaper, January 22, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691299/m1/5/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .