The San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1907 Page: 8 of 8
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8
SURELY there isn’t a woman
or miss in San Antonio who
cannot find just the Hat or
the trimmings she wants at the
price she wants to pay at
“ EDWARDS.” We have every-
thing from the lining and shape
to the most richly plumed picture
hat.
Fashionable Street and Dress
Hats
Every new mode is here. Every model has
that appealing elegance characteristic of this
well-known establishment.
Never Before Have We Had Such an Elaborate Showing
The latest European Novelties in Flowers Foliage and
Ostrich Plumes are on exhibition.
“EDWARDS”
136-138 WEST COMMERCE STREET.
ALLEGED
SCALPERS
AN AFFIDAVIT LODGED AGAINST
THEM THEIR CASE IS SET FOR
TRIAL THURSDAY.
Seth Testard and Robert H. How-
ard were arrested last evening on an
affidavit lodged against them by Jose
H. Delgado charging them with vio-
lating the ordinance prohibiting the
(ale of railroad tickets by any per-
son other than a duly qualified agent
of a railroad company. The cases
were given a hearing before Judge
Buckley in the police court this morn-
ing and were continued until next
Thursday morning.
According to the affidavit against
Testard and Howard it is alleged that
thev sold a railroad ticket to Jose H.
Delgado for the sum of $2l the ticket
beine over the M. K- and T. railwa
company from this city to St. Lonis
Mo.
Counsel for the defense asked for
a continuance on the grounds of alt-
sent witnesses whom they said were
W. G. Crush. T. J. Anderson and
Judge Goggan all of whom were out
’of the city. The defense stated to the
court that they expected to prove by
these witnesses that the sale of the
ticket was legitimate.
The prosecution objected to a con-
tinuance being granted on the
grounds that the carnival rates which
had been granted by the railroads
rhould be protected and that to con
tinue the case indefinately would re-
sult in allowing the operation of tick-
et scalpers to continue during the
carnival.
Judge Buckley ruled that he would
not grant an extended time but would
ccntinuel the casea until Thursday
morning by which time the case
would be tried unless the defense
could show proper authority depriving
the citv of the right to enforce the
ordinance.
SAN ANTONIO
MOCKS BELMONT'S
WARNING
Continued from Page One.
Buch securities to the extreme limit 1
and may result in a healthy check to
euch speculation. Our immediate
section has never entered largely into i
this class of investments and is there- I
fore not seriously affected by flunctua- '
tions in the prices of such securities I
but financial disturbances in any sec-
tion especially in an important money
center like New York naturally affects 1
the whole country for money is a
good deal like water and seeks it level
so high rates of interest in New York
are likely to cause higher rates in
Texas. At any rate it is a good time
for people to reduce their indebtedness
and be conservative."
MORTUARY.
Isaac Mouser.
The body of Isaac Mouser a farmer
aged 87 years who died at Crown
Texas yesterday arrived in the city
this morning and will be shipped this
afternoon to Hope Ark. where inter-
ment will take place. Relatives of
the deceased brought the body to this
city for the purpose of having it em-
balmed. Mr. Mouser was well known
in southwest Texas.
Charles Lietz.
The remains of Charles Leitz who
committed suicide at an early hour
Sunday morning at his home 313
North street will be shipped today to
Sandusky. Ohio where interment will
take place.
Serpentine souvenir whips Kazoo
whistles. Nic Tengg.
YOU NEED ONE
EVERY FAMILY DOES
A GAS RANGE
MAY BE ROBBER
OF REIGLER’S
NEGRO CHARGED WITH BURGLAR-
IZING ICE CREAM FACTORY
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Constable Stevens arrested a negro
named Charles L. Waters last night
charging him with burglarizing the
Rt-igler Ice Cream company 223 East
Houston street Saturday night. The
negro brought suspicion on himself by
spending money too freely and by pur-
citing new clothes When arrested he
claimed that he had received the
money from his wife but when told
that they would see his wife he ad-
mitted that he had iied and said he
had found a pocket book containing
teu dollars. It is reported that he had
given his wife seven dollars and fifty
cents in addition to spending over
ten dollars himself. While It seems a
clear case against him he protests
that he had nothing to do with the
cash register. He is held awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
SPARKS FROM THE RAILS.
H. A. Paschal and wife of Mexico
City are in San Antonio on a visit to
his' father Judge T. M. Paschal. Mr.
Paschal is chief clerk in the passenger
department of the Mexican National
railway.
• • •
J. c. Mangham general freight and j
pcssenger agent of the Sap is out on j
the line with other officials on a trip
of inspection.
• • s
Foley Woods of the Queen & Cres-
cent is spending a few days in his of-
fice in this city.
• • •
George F. Lupton general passen-
ger agent c< the San Antonio & Aran-
sas Pass railway left the city last I
night in company with General Man- •
ager W. M. Hobbs for a trip over the
read.
* • ♦
W. J. Tremaine traveling passenger ]
agent of the Queen & Crescent is in '
the city on his regular rap from New
Orleans.
• • •
Fount Rice. Jr. division superin-
tendent of the National lines of Mex-
ico returned to his headquarters at ;
Laredo on Sunday night’s train after ’
spending several days in the city.
. . .
E. Muenzenberger. general agent for
the National lines of Mexico left for
a trip through North Texas Monday
night.
• • »
C. A. Baird traveling passenger
i agent of the Pennsylvania lines is
' out of the city on a trip through Mex-
I ico.
Anton Hannich of the Pullman
company arrived in the city this
morning from Houston on the "Sam
Houston."
• • •
The National lines of Mexico are do-
ing everything possible to further the
interests of San Antonio and the car-
nival. The special rates offered this
year are very low. being $25 for the
round trip fiom Mexico City on tale
April 16 17 and 18 with thirty days
limit. The fare from Monterey round
j trip will be $5.50 on sale April 17 and
. 18. From other points the rate of one
i fare plus $2 will apply.
Fied Daggett chief clerk in the
passenger department of the S. A. &
A. P. railway left on last night's
“Davy Crockett" for Galveston to at-
tend the monthly meeting of general
passenger agents scheduled to take
I place in that city today. It has been
I rr ported however that on account of
! the fire in Galveston yesterday Gen-
eral Passenger Agent Keenan of the
Santa Fe sent out messages yesterday
afternoon postponing the meeting until
Thursday.
Dr. E. A. Lenert. Dentist Book Bldg.
«SM ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL 9 1907.
WHO IS KING
OF CARNIVAL?
TRY TO DISCOVER HIM ON THE
NIGHT OF APRIL
PREPARATIONS GO ON
All Is In Forward State of Develop-
ment that is Needful to Make the
Carnival a Great Success.
Who is to be king of the carnival
is a question that will not be decided
until after the Venetian water pa-
geant on the night of April 16 Even
then he may not be detected. But he
will surely come to light the next
niaht in the parade of the Knights of
Omala.
Preoarations are well advanced for
all the events of the carnival week.
The carnival management is putting
finishing touches to arrangements for
the greatest series of festivities which
will ever have been held in San An-
tonio. The wires have been strung
and everything is in readiness for
the illuminations which will form a
foremost feature in the dazzling inci-
dent to the procession particularly
that of the first night.
The first night April 16 will occur
the reproduction of the carnival of
Venice.
The fleet which is to carry the par-
tic’.nants will consist of several ships
and barges as well as numerous
smaller craft. One ship will bear the
Admiral of the Alamo Yacht club
which always acts as the escort of the
king of the carnival this will be the
flag ship San Jacinto. Another ship
will bear a group representing a his-
toric scene while still another will be
the royal ship of state or barge of
Selamat 111. King of the carnival.
All boats will be suitably and ap-
pronriately decorated for the occa-
sion. and the groups and individuals
occunving them costumed in fantastic
and attractive garbs.
Mr. Tuttle requests all residing on
the river and owning boats to deco-
rate them and participate in this pa-
geant. The boats are to follow at dis-
tances of about 500 feet apart.
The second night will witness the
narade of the Knights of Omala.
This latter pageant will also be a
brilliant and highly spectacular af-
fair. All of the floats to appear there-
in are gorgeous. The groups placed
unon them will be costumed in bril-
liant raiment in unison with the rich
and brilliant hues of the floats them-
selves. Several thousand dollars has
been expended upon their decorations
and the costumes accompanying
them
The next parade will be that which
tract admiration will be that of the
militarv the following day Thursday
Anril 18. This pageant will move in
the morning and its train will be a
lona one. in which will be included
all arms of the United States military
service on duty here.
The next parade wil bel that which
takes place in the afternoon on Fri-
day. April I? It will be that of the
Mvstic Shriners of Ben Hur Temple
of Austin and their neophites who
are to be initThted that night. The
Texas 5000.000 club will have its
first general meeting in the morning
at the Red Men’s Wigwam and at
night the newspaper men will be en-
tertained at a Mexican supper at Elec-
tric nark.
The last and most magnificent pa-
rade is to be that of the battle of flow-
ers taking place Saturday afternoon
Anril 20. For this pageant numerous
entries have been made. Chairman
Tobin says that five tallyhoes three
carriages and 12 other vehicles have
alreadv been entered but he Dopes
and expects to secure many more. He
wishes to secure several decorated
autos for participation In this pa-
geant and desires the owners to en-
ter them.
The coronation of /the king and
queen of the carnival on the Alamo
nlaza The same night is to be a superb
snectacle. Its ceremonies will be im-
posing and impressive many of the
dignitaries of their respective spites
participating.
Grand stands will be erected on Al-
amo nlaza and at the corner of St
Marv’s and Crockett streets on the
16th of Anril and removed early the
day after the carnival.
$5090 FOR AIRSHIP RACE.
New York April 9. —The Aero club
of America has received word that
prizes aggregating $5OOO have been of-
fered by the Aero club of St. Louis
fo- aeroplanes and dirigible balloons.
Contests will be arranged for the days
immediately preceding and following
the race for the international chal-
lenge cup. which is set for October 19
from SL Louis.
LES MISERABLES DRAMATIZED.
Wilton Lackaye has carried out his
great ambition of making a play of
"Les Mlserables" and playing Jean Vai-
jeal. The former was a titanic under-
taking one no experienced dramatist
dared attempt and the wonder is that
the actor succeeded so well. For in
the main this disjointed stage version
is faithful to the book; it is Inter-
esting and it has several powerful
scenes. Oft the stage Mr. Lackaye is
a humorist and one of his best jokes
| was leveled at the play. When asked
* if he could get a manager to produce
> his “Les Mlserables" he replied that
he couldn't even find one who could
pronounce it. So he changed the title
। to "The Law and the Man."
While there may be adverse eritl-
| clsm for Mr. Lackaye's work as a
playwright. there Is none for his por-
! trayal of the principal character. Ho
proved again that he is one of the
most intelligent thoughtful and finish-
ed character-actors on the stage and
that he possesses great power.—" The
Players" in Everybody’s.
Dr. william Hops Davis. Moore bldg.
GALVESTON’S
$250000 FIRE
ONE OF THE MOST DECTRUCTIVE
THAT EVER VISITED THE
GULF CITY.
MANY RECORDS LOST
Rad roads Books and Papers of Great
Value are Burned in the Several
Buildings Destroyed.
Special to The Light.
Galveston Tex. April 9. —The fire
which visited Galveston yesterday was
one of the most destructive that was
ever known here causing a loss of at
least $250000 with only about $200-
000 insurance.
The fire presumed to have originat-
ed from a gasoline stove was first
discovered in the rear of the ruree-
story brick building located at 2416
Strand part of the first story of
which was occupied by W. W. Patch
as a souvenir shell and curio store.
He is a character in the history of
Galveston and nearly 80 years of age.
He lived in apartments in the rear of
the store.
The fire spread rapidly to the store
adjoining on the east in the same
building and occupied by Joseph Sea-
man & Co. as a second hand furni-
ture establishment. The two upper
floors of this building were used as a
lodging house.
The second building to burn was a
two story brick adjoining the above
building on the west and occupied by
R. O'Rourke & Co. as a wholesale li-
quor house. The water pressure was
inadequate and for 20 minutes while
the fire raged the flames fanned by a
stiff northeast wind threatened the en-
tire block
It was about 1:30 when the fire was
discovered and by 2 o’clock the two
brick buildings were a seething fur-
nace and the firemen directed their at-
tention to trying to save the Santa Fe
railroad company’s office annex in the
five-story building to the west at
Strand and Twenty-fifth street but
with the explosion of the liquor in the
two story building on the east the
flames shot up and the Santa Fe build-
ing was ignited in the top story and
was soon doomed.
The 200 employes and officers in
this building crowded what' records
they could in the big vault extending
from basement to roof. But the time
was limited and in less than 20 min-
utes the structure was delfvered to the
flames.
General Offices in Peril.
So intense was the heat that the
main office building over the union
passenger station across the street on
Bath avenue was scorched. Bath ave-
nue is 100 feet wide and this space to-
gether with the concentrated efforts of
the fire department and steam tug Ma-
riner saved the general office building
and station. Not. however until the
building was damaged by thFheat and
nearly every pane of glass on the Bath
avenue side of the big structure had
been broken.
In the general office building qver
the union station an attempt was made
to remove the records and furniture.
In this removal much of the furniture
and office fixtures were broken and
damaged and papers and records mix-
ed in confused masses. Arrangements
are being made to moue the offices
burned out of the buildings on Me-
chanic street and on Strand.
$300000 FIRE IN tOLUMBUS O.
Columbus 0.. April 9.—The 6-story
brick Dell-MithoS building on High
street a block north of the state
house and occupied by the Evening
Dispatch newspaper plant and the
Poster three-story building adjacent
were practically destroyed by fire
early today entailing a loss estimated
at $300000. The Dispatch plant is wa-
ter soaked and on the upper floor the
Holding engraving plant was com-
pletely burned out. The Dispatch esti-
mates its loss at $150000. It is be-
lieved some o' the presses and ma-
chines can be repaired.
$lOOOOO BLAZE IN NAVY YARD.
Philadelphia Pa. April 9. —One of
the large buildings in League Island
navy yard containing a saw mill
er shop and pattern shop was almost
destroyed by fire early today. Officers
at the yard estimate the loss at be-
tween $70000 and $lOOOOO.
4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4« 4. 4.
ORIGINAL MEXICAN £
RESTAURANT. .J.
115-117-119 Losoya Street 4.
4.4.4.44>4.4.4.4.4>4.4.4>
BIG TENT DRAWS AN-
OTHER LARGE CROWD.
"The Runaway Wife" drew another
large bouse at the Big Tent Theater
last night. The play was in the hands
of a most capable company and great-
ly pleased the enthusiastic audience.
It dealt with pathos and comedy
which was Interesting and all in all
“The Runaway Wife" was an excellent
show.
Tonight the company will produce
that great play “The Counterfeiters.”
New specialties will be introduced as
well as a change of the moving pic-
tures.
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
The grand Jury reported eight true
bills yesterday as follows:
John Dickerson Will Jacobs An
tonio Aguilar and John Walsh were
charged wtlh burglary. Manuel Aba
was charged with murder. Joseph
Jefferson was charged with assault to
murder and Jose Villareal with theft
of a mule. Ben Littlejohn was charg-
ed with theft from the person.
HOUSTON ST.
CONDEMNATION
CITY CLERK INSTRUCTED TO IN-
STITUTE PROCEEDINGS IN
COURT FOR WIDENING
FOR FIRE ESCAPES
An Ordinance- Introduced Compelling
Owners to Place Them on All
Two-Story Buildings.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting of the city council yesterday
directing the city clerk to institute
condemnation proceedings in the coun-
ty court to assess the damages for the
conversion -of that property located
on the south side of Houston street
between Soledad and North Flores
streets. The property in question is
to be used for the widening of Hous-
ton street as provided for under the
terms of improvement district No. 11.
The proposed filing of condemnation
proceedings is the outgrowth of what
the city government considered un-
excessive price by the owners for the
property. At the request of Mayor
Callaghan the city clerk read a letter
from the mayor to J. N. Brown one
of the owners of the property stating
that the land had to be acquired for
the widening of Houston street and
asking him to state the price desired
for the property.
The reply from Mr. Brown was then
read by the city clerk in which Mr.
Brown stated that he was a joint
owner of the property with F. H. Bald-
win and Mrs. Julia Anderson and that
they thought that the selling of the
property and the damages that would
result by the cutting off of a piece of
the property would be worth the sum
of $30000. The reply also stated that
the cutting off of a piece of the prop-
erty would materially reduce the value
of the rest and would also greatly
reduce the annual rent which is now
$3400.
Following the reading of the two
communications. Aiderman Braden
moved that the proposition be rejected
on the ground that the price was ex-
cessive. Aiderman Richter seconded
the motion and stated for the informa-
tion of the council that the entire
block was assessed fqr only $50000.
The motion being voted upon the
proposition was unanimously rejected.
Aiderman Davis stated that unless
the land was acquired the other im-
provements now in progress would not
be as valuable as they would be other-
wise. He stated that the city council
ought to resort to condemnation pro-
ceedings and that the city should not
delay the institution of suit for the
improvement of the street.
Aiderman Braden then introduced a
resolution in which he directed the
city clerk to'file a statement with the
county clerk and asking the county
clerk to appoint three disinterested
taxpayers to assess the damages when
the property is condemned to the use
of the city. The resolution was adopt-
ed
Aiderman Mauermann Introduced an
ordinance amending section 48 of the
old building ordinance making the fire
escape feature ppply to buildings now
standing as well as to those built in
the future.
According to the amended ordinance
it makes it necessary that lire escapes
be constructed on all buildings of two
stcries or more which are used as
apartment or rooming houses shop or
mercantile establishments or schools
where one or more tenants occupy the
secont floor or where men. women or
children are employed above the first
story.
The aiderman stated that the amend-
ed ordinance provides for proper fire
escapes in order that suitable exits
may be foun’d in case of fire. Alder-
man Mauermann referred to the re-
cent large fire on Houston street which
he said made it an Imperative neces-
sity to amend the present building
ordinance.
The ordinance was adopted under
the suspension of the rules.
Aiderman Davis introduced an ordi-
nance granting the right to the G. H.
& S. A Rallwav company to construct
tracks across Walnut street from the
north side of Crockett to the south
side of Starr street. The tracks it
was explained were for the benefit of
warehouses recently erected In that
vicinity. The ordinance was adopted
under the suspension of the rules.
Aiderman lambert presented a pe-
tition from the San Antonio Spring
Carnival association asking for per-
mission to erect a grand or reviewing
stand at the Intersection of St. Mary’s
and Crockett streets. The grand stand
Is to be erected at 5 o’clock on April 18
and to be torn down at dav break on
the morning ef the nineteenth in order
to avoid blockading traffic as much
as possible. The petition was granted.
Aiderman Robinson in presenting a
resolution stated that the building In-
spector had recently officially declared
that the walls of the old Convention
hall at the corner of Houston and
Flcrea streets were dangerous. He
offered a resolution directing the city
clerk to notify the owner to remove
stme within ten days. The resolution
«lso provided that In case the owner
failed to do so the street commissioner
be authorized to remove the walls.
The netitlon was adopted.
Aiderman Lambert introduced an
ordinance extending the pound limits
in the seventh and eighth wards which
Report of the Financial Condition of
WEST TEXAS BANK AND TRUST CO.
At Close of Business March 22 1907.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Ix>ans and Discounts $1388227.01 Capital Stock .......$ 200000.00
__„ o _ Surplus and Undivided
Furniture and Fixtures ~559.87 profltg 23764.76
Cash and Exchange... <01557.88 Deposits .. 1569590.00
$1793344.76 $1793344.76
I ECZEMA I
CAN BE CURED! I
Don’t think because you have used other ■
preparations without remits that all hope M
is gone and that you are doomed to suffer H
the tortures of this disease year after year B
IMPERIAL REMEDY > I
WILL CURE YOU |
It will reauire but a few applications of 1 4
this wonderful remedy to demonstrate *
its merits. Buy a bottle today and your '«
cure will begin with the Erst application. ri
For sale by all druggists a bottle O
MANUFACTURED BY • M
IMPERIAL MEDICINE CO. I
TEXAS AVENUE HOUSTON TEXAS ■
For Sale By THE BEXAR DRUG CO. B
was adopted under the suspension of
the rules.
A’derman Davis called attention to
the fact that the sidewalks were being
swept after 8 o’clock in the mornings
and in violation of the law. The mayor
explained that it was the duty of the
health department to see that the law
was enforced.
A resolution by Aiderman Braden
to have the Denver boulevard macada-
mlzed was adopted.
Permission was granted the San An-
tonio Realty and Investment company
to construct a bridge over the Ait ova
de Concepcion to be the proiCrty of
the city when completed.
Petitions were presented by citizens
to have South Mesquite street im-
proved. Another petition was to have
East Commerce street sprinkled.
4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4* 4* 4*
4. T
4. ELITE CAFE 4.
***
4. Pompano and Spanish Mackerel. 4.
4. English Mutton Chops and 4*
4. K. C. Meats. 4.
4. Cor. Main Plaza and Soledad St. 4.
4. W. H. SALGE PROP. 4.
4. 4.4.4.4*4<4«4-4-4-’4-4*4*4« 4-
IMPORTANT COM-
MITTEE MiEETING.
Chairman L. J. Hart of the real es-
tate committee of the Business Men s
club in announcing the semi-monthly
meeting for April 12 at 8 o'clock P-
m„ states that it was originally un-
derstood that the meetings should bo
held semi-monthly on Fridays. The
middle of this month comes on Mon-
day therefore he decides that the
semi-monthly meetings for this month
shall be on the 12th and 26th inst.
These meetings have not only pro-
ven interesting but profitable both
to the real estate men and those in-
terested in the development of San
Antonio. The program on the even-
ing of the 12th will consist of spicy
talks strictly limited to five minutes
each. The public generally is invited
to this and all other meetings of the
real estate committee.
BUILDING PERMITS.
B. G. Barnes two-story dwelling
San Pedro Place; $5OOO.
C F. Place two-story dwelling
Park avenue; $2OOO
Mrs E. E. McFadden five-room
dwelling. McKinley avenue; s£so.
Sam C. Bell. 3-room dwelling Blan-
co road; $5OO.
Carl Zimmermann two-room and
gallery addition; Crosby street; $3OO.
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY MEETING.
At the rooms of the Scientific so
ciety in the Stevens building 129
West Commerce street tonight at 8:15
o’clock will be held the regular meet-
ing of the society. The subject to-
night will be “Modern Hygiene and
the Physician." It will be discussed
by Malone Duggan M. D.
Dr. B. F. Kingsley Surgical Abdom-
ino ant! Women's Disease*. Hicks Big
AWNINGS BURN.
Fire Starts it Is Thought From the
Spark* of Laundry Chimney.
The fire department was called to
the corner of West Houston and Sole-
dad streets yesterday afternoon short-
ly after 5 o’clock where several awn-
ings of the Milburn drug store had be-
come Ignited. The fire is supposed
to have started from sparks coming
from the smokestack of the White
Star Laundry. The fire was quickly
extinguished.
Dr*. Harwell A Anderson. Room 7
neuter Bldg..’Cancers and Tumor*
MATERIAL SLOW
IN ARRIVING
THIS CAUSES MUCH DELAY IN
THE RE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE SUNSET STATION.
President T. C. Brown of Kansas
City and General Superintendent J.
W. Ingold of Houston are in this city
in the interest of the Brown News
company wi|h a view to renovating
and refitting ’ the dining hall at the
Sunset station.
The fact that the work of re-buildlng
that part of the Sunset station destroy-
ed by the fire has stopped is causing a
good deal of speculation. The work
has been brought to a stand still on
account of the lack of material. The
waiting rooms and offices are to be re-
built exactly as they were before the
fire and as every part of this great
structure was milled and finished in
a certain way it is hard to get the
material from the mills in Louisiana
on short notice. The iron girders have
been ordered from California and the
road hopes to have everything in trim
by or before August 1.
MORE THIEVES ABROAD.
They Break Into Show Window and
Steal Jewelry and Pistole.
The show window in the Boston Bar-
gain store at 816 West Commerce
street was broken into last night and
pbout $l5O worth of jewelry and pistols
take’:.
Mrs. J. Rutberg the proprietor
states that she knew nothing of the
matter until this morning and that no
due has been found as to who may be
the thief. She is inclined to believe
that the work was done by those con-
cerned in other late thefts.
We have the best mixed paint ready
for use and the largest stock in west-
ern Texas. Oli. white lead. Colors in
oil and everything pertaining to the
painters trade. Cail and see or write
us. ED STEVES & SONS.
Cr. J. W. Combs Dentist.
Moore Bldg. New phone 2079; old 2674
Dr. 0. A. Young
must
1 ERLtASV KIDNEY. SLAO
OER. BLOOD. *K|N OOSEAS*
"Y \ ▼*« URINARY TRACT.
' NERVOUS DEBILITY. CA«
V I TARRM ANO RECVAL BOS-
EASES- CANCERS TUMOR*. FEMALE DISEASES
AND GALL STONES CURED WITHOUT THE USE
OF THE KNIFE-
I GUARANTEE MY WORK
LARGEST RR AC VICE ON THE STATE
AO SWISS ALL COHMVNICATISNS TO
DR. O. A. YOUNG
NrCKS SLOG SAN ANTONIO. TCSAS
WE BELIEVE
that every satisfied customer is a help
to our business; that is why we take
great pains to see that the
MEAT AND POULTRY
s
you buy is always Just as you want
it. Beef Lamb Veal Pork Turkey
Chicken Duck etc.
Eastern Market
GUS. NEUMANN. Pron.
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The San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1907, newspaper, April 9, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691376/m1/8/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .