San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910 Page: 4 of 14
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MOTHER’S FRIENG
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. *
Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing and not of ap-
prehension and fear if Mother’s Friend Is used by the expec- <
tant mother in preparation of the event This is not a medi- L
cine to be taken internally but a liniment to be applied to the
body to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Moth-
er’s Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and
tendons for the unusual strain render the ligaments supple and elastic aids in
the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres and strengthens all the membranes
and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis and assures future
health to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book containing valuable information for expectant Mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO. ATLANTA GA.
SISTER ASKS THAT
WILL BE SET ASIDE
Says Brother a Millionaire
Was Influenced When He
Made Testament.
Auoclated Frees
St. Louis Mo.. .Tan. 11. —The charge
that the late Louis F. Ewald million-
aire iron master made his will under
the influence of Ellen J. Golden who
induced him to leave the bulk of his
fortune to her children is made in a
suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Kosa E.
Damon sister of Ewald who was ent
off with $15000. Ewald left $2134000
cash.
Mrs. Damon asks that her brother’s
will which was probated both in St.
Louis and Louisville Ey. be set aside
and the instruments by which he adopt-
ed Mrs. Golden’s children declared in-
valid. Ewald was a native of St. Louis
but died in Louisville.
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS
FOUND AND TAKEN HOME
Jacob Bowers 10 years old who has
been missing from his home in Taylor
Texas since January 6 was located
on street in this city Saturday
night. He accompanied his father
home Sunday morning. The boy came
to this city last Thursday morning and
had secured lodging at a rooming
house on Ninth street where he was
found by his father who came here
the following day.
Does not Color the Hair
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is composed of
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask
him if he thinks Ayer’s Hair Vigor as made from this formula is the best prepa-
ration you could use for falling hair or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows.
J. C at»b Compant Lowell
■ The Light and i
I Gazette's I
I Free
Theatre
Tickets
EMPIRE THEATRE
ITrahern Stock Company!
1 - With -
I Jessie Mae Hall I
1 Take This Ticket With You
PRESENT THIS AT BOX OFFICE
F ONE EMPIRE THEATRE
0000 ADMIT ONE
$ When Accompanied by Escort or Chaperon
h SEAT ANY PERFORMANCE EXCEPT MAT-
*• INEES OR SUNDAY.
SAN ANTONIO __ XTC
TUESDAY
“NEWYORK IS BAO
BLIT CHICAGO’S WE”
11 That Is Statement of Jacob
Riis In an Address Be-
fore the City Club.
Associated Preu.
■ ' Chicago Jan. 11.—Jacob A. Riis the
j New York social reformer addressed
the City elub yesterday on the problem
of housing the poor in Chicago and
| incidentally remarked that when a
city’s police force costs ten times as
much as its health department that
fact was an indication of the generally
savage condition in which modern so-
ciety lives.
I “In the past ten years in New York
’ ‘ we have decently housed 1000.000 peo-
■ I pie” he said “but we are as badly
' off as ever because the tenant on ac-
■ count of the high cost of living and
• | the high rents has to take in lodgers
’i to keep the room above his head. New
i York is bad enough but Chicago is
' worse. ’ ’
: PRES. BROWN TO TALK
ON FOUNDER’S DAY
’
I Associated Press.
1 Ithaca N. Y„ Jan. 11.—President W.
’ C. Brown of the New York Central
r railroad is the principal speaker at tho
5 Founder’s Day exercises at Cornell to-
1 day in commemoration of the birth of
; ' Ezra Cornell. University activities are
5' suspended for the day. Mr. Brown
!I speaks on “Agriculture and the Nn
|tion.”
SI. ANTHOBY
AM OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY
Will Then Be One of the Fin-
est Hotels West of the
Mississippi River.
DETAILS OF FURNISHINGS
Will Contain Magnificent Tap-
estry Cafe and Two Private
Dining Rooms
When the new St. Anthony annex
opens tomorrow evening with every
available space of the 220 rooms of the
new building taken by delegates to tho
western classification meeting it will
mark a uew era in the development of
the great southwest giving San An-
tonio one of the largest and most per-
fectly appointed hotels between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast
exceeded only by hotels in the east in
poiut of size.
A great exemplification of system
may be seen in the manner in which
the installation of the furniture and
equipment of the .lew annex is being
handled. The first work of this charac-
ter was started Saturday and has not
ceased day or night since the furni-
ture being put in place as fast as the
carpets are laid.
The work of putting the annex in
perfect homelike order by Wednesday
nigh't is under the personal supervision
of Byron Swearingen and a crew of
forty persons under the respective
heads of departments. Tho work is
carried on as follows-
First a crew of window cleaners
wash the windows then follow- the
scrubbing crew. Men lav carpet pad-
ding and are followed by carpet lay-
ers and another crew of sweepers. Just
as soon as the carpets arc down another
crew place dressers and other pieces
of furniture follow-.
Then come the furniture polishers
men who set up brass beds. Then an-
other cleaning crew which puts the
rooms in perfect order and lastly the
|inen maids w-ho make the beds and
supply towels and the last finishing
touches to give the room homelike com-
fort.
The furniture and carpeting of the
entire annex is of the most expensive
and exclusive design obtainable from
the largest and '.test furniture dealers
of Grand Rapids Chicago Rochester
Detroit and other cities. The furniture
was handled by L. P. Peck of San
Antonio and amounted to 32 car loads.
I There are 2570 pieces of solid mahog-
any used in furnishing the rooms above
the ground floor. These are upholster-
ed in genuine hair cloth Pana plush
aud tapestry with some hand carved
chairs. The dressers are all of large
massive design. Thore are also immense
cheval glasses roomy chiffoniers an 1
similar pieces of furniture. The beds
are all of heavy massive design in tho
periods of Sherraton Chippendale Col-
onial Georgian and Jacobian. There is
also a great deal of carved furniture
and nearly all the chairs' were especial-
ly designed for the St. Anthony.
The lobby floor 235 feet long con-
tains the longest lobby in America.
The ballroom is beautifully done in
white'and gold.
The tapestry cafe is walled with im-
ported tapestries and paneled in Eng- j
lish oak beautifully milled. The fur- j
niture used in this room is especially ■
designed to perfectly harmonize with
the room and is all covered with ex I
pensive tapestry. This room is no •
doubt the finest eating room west of :
New York city in matter of appoint- j
meat.
There are also two large private din- j
ing rooms ou the second floor of the I
.annex. One of them is in English oak ।
pannelling. furnished with perfect
taste iu oak and rattan furniture to I
match the wall and room design. The i
other dining room is of pure Colonial I
design in maroon and white with mo- I
saic floor in Colonial design. The ap-
pointments of this room are also of .
beautiful Colonial design.
The floors of all rooms are carpeted ’
with velvet and Axininstcr carpets
and the halls in Astoria especially wo-
ven for the St. Anthony.
Nine thousand five fundred yards of
carpet was used in carpeting the rooms
; and halls and the lobby of the new
annex will be covered with immense
specially woven rugs some of them of
' a length of 65 feet.
Every room in the annex has its own
। private bath. Double fireproof doors
.which are also soundproof are used be-
tween all connecting rooms. An im-
I mense veranda extends along the full
park frontage of the building nnd
there is a roof garden over the entire
space of the roof of the building. On
a direct lino with the hotel annex to
I the north can be clearly seen the
stable of St. Anthony at the Son An-
tonio Apostolic school which as a pa-
tron saint looks always towards the
great hotel bearing its name.
It is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates that
merely stifle your cough instead of cur-
ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens
and cures the cough and expels the
poisonous germs thus preventing pncil-
. nionia and consumption. Refuse sub-
■ stitntes and take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Bexar Drug company.
POSTAL CLERK MANN GETS
18 MONTHS IN PRISON
Samuel R. Mann. appeared before
। Judge Maxey in the United States
i trict court and entered a plea of guiltv
I to er-nverting letters containing articles
| of value while acting as a clerk in the
I postoffice last October. ITis sonton *o
was placed at eighteen months* co.i
I f noment in the Fort Leavenworth fed
enl prison.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
ORDER RELEASE DE
NEGRO ALEXANDER
Was Held on Dying Statemei
of Lynched Man But
No Indictment.
Associated Press.
Cairo. 111. Jan. 11. —Arthur Alexan
der was ordered released from the
Champaign county jail at Urbana. III.
yesterday by State Attorney Wilson
and Sheriff Fred D. Nellis.
Alexander was arrested on the charge
of being an accomplice of Froggy
James who was lynched here for the
murder of Miss Polley.
A special grand jury failed to se-
cure evidence to indict Alexander al-
though the last statement of James is
alleged to have incrimina'ed him. The
officers added a postscript to the or-
der for release suggesting that the
county sheriff warn Alexander that it
would be unsafe for him to return to
Cairo.
MEN’S FEET ARE
BECOU LARGER
So Declares Shoe Expert Who
Says Large Sizes In Foot-
wear Are In Demand.
Associated Press.
Brockton Muss. Jan. 11. —A local
expert asserts that men’s feet are larg-
er than they used to be and that there
is evidence of this in the increased de-
i mand for the large sizes in shoes more
1 eights and nines being up than ever
before with a run on sizes even larger.
“The demand is being felt for
twelves and from that anywhere to fif-
teens. They say Chicago has a num'-
ber of citizens who have to have fif-
teens and thnt New York also has its
quota of them” says this authority.
THANKS THE*P0UCE FOR
PUTTING HIM IN JAIL
Rather than allow hii to be robbed
a white man giving his name as G. M.
I Restney was taken into custody by the
I police last night and incarcerated in
i tho city jail on a charge of being un-
lawfully intoxicated on the street. In
! the police court this morning a fine of
। one dollar was assessed.
“I found him having a good time in
i the trans-San Pedro district your lion-
| or” said the policeman “and brought
him in to prevent him being robbed. He
I was drinking and I thought it best.”
j The defendant thanked the police
■ for the- action which he considered a
favor.
MORE STUDENTS AT HARVARD.
Associated Press.
i Cambridge Mass. Jan. 11. —More stu-
dents are studying at Harvard this
year than last figures made public to
day show The total enrollment in the
university is <5308—125 more than in
1909. In the college it is 2265 a gain
of 27. nnd in the professional schools
1178. an increase of 59. There are 739
instructors. Radcliffe lias 469 stu-
dents.
AN IMPORTANT FACT
GOOD DIGESTION REQUIRES A GOOD
SUPPLY OF BLOOD.
That Is Why the Tonic Treatment ।
Through the Blood Is Curing So
Many Cases of Stomach
Trouble.
The tonio treatment with Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills restores all the condi-
tions for healthy digestion by furuishing
the stomach with an abundance of pure
red blood and sufficient nervous energy.
As the processes of digestion are con-
trolled by the blood and nerves it nec-
essarily follows that this treatment is
direct and certain iu its action it
strengthens the stomach up to the point
where it is able to do its own work.
The whole secret of the success of the
tonic treatment lies in the power of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills to make pure red
blood. Every step in digestion requires
a full supply of healthy blood for upon
it depends the strength of the muscles of
the stomach and the ability of the
glands to furnish the digestive fluids
Finally when the food has been digested
itean be taken from the stomach and
given to every part of the body only by
blood that is pure and well-oxygenized.
Mrs. A. N. Gardner of No. 401 South
Fourth street Atchison. Kansas whose
husband is an engineer on the C. B
& Q. R. R- says:
“Following a run-down condition of
the blood I suffered with stomach
trouble for about a year. My stomach
was so weak that I could not cat
solid food. Gas was constantly form
ing ou my stomach causing me in-
tense paiu. I was constipated had night
sweats and was troubled with palpita-
tion of the heart. For three weeks I
was confined to bed and suffered terribly.
“I received but temporary relief from
my doctor although I was under his
care for several weeks. At last I de-
cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and was helped from the first. I us. .1
the pills until completely cured and
have had uo return of the trouble.’’
The value of the tonio treatment with
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms of stomach
trouble as acid stomach nervous dyspep-
sia neuralgia of the stomach gastritis
and catarrh of the stomach.
9 A booklet. “What to Eat and How to
Eat” giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all drusTgists. or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price. 50c. per box; six
boxes for $2.50 by tho Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady N. Y.
Arrow
COLLARS
having flexible
bending points
DO NOT CRACK
15c. each. 2 for 25c.
Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a Pah
hie an w
10 DE FLOWtRtESS
Students Take Pledge to Give
None Before They Are Giv-
en Tickets for It.
Associated Press.
New Haven Conn. Jan. 11.—After
many attempts of previous committees
the promenade committee of the present
junior class at Yale has adopted-a plau
by which the costly expense of Flow-
ers at the promenade for chaperons and
partners will be abolished. When tho
juniors applied for tickets to the prom-
enade they were forced to sign a pledge
that they would give no flowers and
otherwise were not allowed to obtain
the tickets. The rule applies this wear
to t'he play on Saturday night chapel
exercises the concert the junior Ger-
man the promenade itself and all its
festivities. It is estimated that the
saving to each member attending the
junior “prom” will average about $15.
WOMEN MORE HONEST
THAN _ARE THE MEN?
Special Dispatch.
New York Jan. 11. —The city’s tax
books opened today show that wealthy
women generally ar e assessed higher
than men. Mrs. Amsnich a merchant's
widow is assessed $1000000; Char-
lotte Baker $750000; August Bel-
mont’s widow $100000. and the widow
of Gordon Bennett. $200000. The to-
tal assessed valuation of the city is
six and one-third billions an increase
of six millions.
■»>»
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CAS TOR I A
ORGANIZATION OF Y. W. C. A.
TUESDAY EVENING JAN. 18
The date for the organization of the
San Antonio Young Woman’s Christian
association has been fixed for Tuesday
evening January 18. Miss Nancy Lee
Swann state secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. is sending out notices to all the la-
dies who have signed application blanks
apprising them that the organization of
the association will be perfected at a
mass meeting to be held in the Y M. C.
A. auditorium Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock January 18. •
All ladies who pay the membership
fee on or before this date will be en-
rolled as charter members of the asso-
ciation. The fees may be paid every af-
ternoon from 2:30 to 4 o’clock at tho
office of the secretary or on the even-
ing of the organization.
At the mass meeting L. A. Coulter
state secretary of the Y. M. C. W. will
speak on the “Unique Position of the
Young Woman’s Christian Association
in San Antonio.”
MAHL IS THE NEW
PRESIDENT OF T. & N. 0.
Houston. Jan. IL— William MaM of
New York was elected president of the
Texas & New Orleans road at a meet-
ing of stockholders this morning suc-
ceeding Harriman. All other officers
and directors were re-elected save F.
A. Reiehart of Houston who is suc-
cceded by J. 8. Cullinan president of
the Texas company who was made a di-
rector.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Manuel Herrera shed and outhouse on
north side of Truax street; *25.
IL < Flores three-roum dwelling on
non i side of Morales street; *130.
W M. Carter five-room dwelling on
south side of Mason street; *1100.
B< n Shields rebuild burned house on
noith side of Lucas *500.
<'.~E Peterson one-room addition on
ea u of Prolmndt street: *125.
Miss Mary Wueste. one-room addition
on '<u ih side of street; *100.
■I-r.inuisco Varma. One-room addition
or ••nth side of El Paso street; *">0.
Bertha Stumlteig two 3-room dwellings
on < •-i side <»f Medina street; *500.
Manu I L. Garcia two-room dwelling
on s<»mh side of Rulx street; *150.
Estate of Santos Leal one-room addi-
ti kl on north side of San Fernando St.;
M I.. Arnold. repaiCa on north side of
.l i'<d> street* $00.
H Kauner. addition and repairs north
si * <«f Kike View avenue;. |250.
E’sa < littTlwrg. five-roonl dwelling on
South side of lukota Street; *900.
I' Si !nan. move h< to the north
Sid.- of East Myrtle streetR*
L"ur star Brewing Co. 2-story
dwilihig . nd shed on north side of Jones
av. nue *5500.
<’h:uk- Oclkers. four-room dwelling on
north side of Oelkers street; *5oo
1 II \V<-\ muth. one-room dwelling on
north side of Mistletoe avenue; *19.
E <*<»h'gale five-room dwelling and
s l" I. on north side of Dawsun street;
$1000.
\ Wolf coop on west side of North
Pine treet; *25.
J* Logan addition on north side of
Ei-: Houston street: $1000.
birth'record.
T • Mr. and Me. L. Cnftllto. January «
v rst Coinincrc 0 ctrect. a Kir!.
T M:- and Me hravklin King. J.uiu
•Q « 622 Roper street a girl
SHY TIME IS BE ID
PURCHASE MORELAND
High School May Be Enlarged
By Buying Two Residences
In the Vicinity.
With the rapid growth of San Antonio
and the development of the public
school system a feeling is growing from
day to day that the time is now ripe for
the purchase of one or both of the two
large residences whi< h stand on Main
avenue iu either corner of the block oc-
cupied by the «high school building.
The fact that the uew addition to the
high school which was built last year is
already tilled makes it very clear that
as time goes on the space occupied by
these buildings will become more and
more necessary for additional buildings
to house the high school.
It is also evident that the rapid
growth of the towu will only servo to
enhance the value of the site. It is
believed by manj’ that there will be no
more opportune time than the present
for the purchase of this property which
is essential to the further development
of the school.
PETTY VANDALS WORK
ALONG GOLIAD STREET
During the past several nights van-
dals who have a tendency to destroy
everything in sight have visited tho
neighborhood of Goliad street and have
committed many depredations along
that thoroughfare.
Sunday evening at 9 o’clock they vis-
ited the home of O W. Haueisen at the
corner of Goliad and Newton street and
tearing up a fine hackberry shade tree
by the roots in front of his residence
threw it out on the street.
The persons who were guilty of the
last act also pulled up an iron hitch-
ing post at 6U6 Goliad street aud car-
ried it down the street for several
blocks where it was later found in the
street. They also took a bench from in
front of the We!*er store on Goliad
street and hauled it to a vacant lot.
Many other people along that street ie-
port like depredations being committed
and an effort will be made to catch tho
guilty parties. Mr. Haueisen has of-
fered a reward for their capture and
conviction.
COLUMBUS SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The various committees were elected
at a meeting held by the Christopher;
Columbus society of San Antonio Sun-
day afternoon at the Woodmen of
the World hall. Frank Chiado the
newly elected president presided and
the- meeting was largely attended.
M. Luchese was chosen chairman of
the finance committee. Joe Obriotti
Charles Troilo and A. Battaglia con-
stitute the other members of this com-
niittc. Altqp JJe-llo was chosen chair-
man of the benefit committee with V>
Reccota. A. Saladino and C. Forcstello
members. B. Terrcri was chosen col
lector . The flag carriers are G. Jufray
and C. Troilo.
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
At the annual meting of the Texas
Traveling Passenger Agents’ associa-
tion to be held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce Friday tho mat-
ter of entertaining the annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Traveling Passenger Agents when they
meet in Texas next October will be dis-
cussed. Tn the election of officers
which will take place next Friday
the name of W. F. Connor southwestern
passenger agent of the Wabash with
headquarters at Dallas is prominently
mentioned for the presidency of tho
state body.
BURIAL PERMITS.
Wilma Lorinc Brown two months died
January 8. 401 Scott street.
Hamon Hores. 62 years .tied January
18 Santc. Rosa hospital.
i ’ Fannla\Haas. 30 years died January 8.
145 Leopold street.
Louis Engle. 69 years died January •.
123 Ccdnr street.
Free Liver
Remedy
It is well to stop a physical ail- j
ment at the first signs of its approach 1
and that is especially true of liver
trouble which can eventually give
rise to so anany serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suf-
ficient gastric juices it becomes sluggish
and in this way disturbs the stomach ami
bowels with which It Is supposed to work
in harmony. Then* comes the sallow -
complexion the pimply face the dull
pain in the forehead the thinning of
the blood etc. A very quick and sensible
wav to stop the trouble as well as to
cure It is by the use of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the ac-
tivity of the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy and who are
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves are Mr Jas.
Kennedy. St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. S. A. “
La Rue of Smith's Grove Ky. and many -
others.
These tike thousands of others started |
the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample.
If you will send your name and address |
you can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This will prove to you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this remedy or
money will be refunded. Having tried
it you can then buy it In the reciila
way of your druaglst at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle and the latter is
sufficient for an entire family. 7
This remedy Is a vast improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts which ' |
only do good for tho time being. Svrup I
Pepsin is permanent in its results Is f
pleasant to take and does not eripe.’ It I
Is ‘ Specially good for al! those who can- I
not stand a violent purgative.
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased I
to give you any medical advice you may |
desire for yourself or family pertaining to |
the stomach liver or bowels absolutely I
free of charge Explain your r ase In a I
loiter and he will reph- to you In detail.
For the free sample simply send your ■
name and address on a postal card or ; '
otherwise For cither request tho doctor's I
address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. R5i;; I l
well building Monticello Ill. I
JANUARY 11. 1010.
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEM J SIXWEEKS
Itching Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot—Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely—First Application ol
Cuticura Brought Relief andSleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
“ Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema being a mass < jf
sores f»m head to feet
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur-
ing that time I suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up bv
my doctor I was ad-
vised to trv the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
erra Soap and applica-
tion of Cuticura Oint-
ment I enjoyed the first
good sloop during mv entire illness. I
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end of that time I was
able to be about the house entirely
cured and have felt no ili effects since.
I would advise any person suffering
from any form of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as I know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. 1112
Salina St. Watertown N. Y. April 11
19°9.”
Cuticura Soap
Soothing Cooling Refreshing
for Tender Skins.
Because of its delicate emollient
sanative antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura united with the purest
of saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors Cuticura
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing preserv-
ing and purifying the skin scalp hair
and hands for dispelling itching irrita-
tion and inflammation and preventing
clogging of the pores the cause cf many
disfiguring facial eruptions. All who
delight in a clear skin. soft white hands
a clean wholesome scalp and hve glossy
hair will find that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
Cuticura Soap (25c >. Cuticura Ointment (SOe >
and Cuticura Refolvrnt <50c). <or ;n the form of
Chocolate Coated PiIk 25c per vial of bO) arc aoui
throughout toe world Potter Dnt ('hem Corp
Sole Pions . 135 Columbus Ave . B aton Maw
Cuticura Book mailed free glvlne
d BILLY SHEEHAN
3 CUT RATE saloon
KJ All the Leading tranas % Prfoe
H 701 W. Commerce it
Public Notice
After Dec. 81st 1509 we shall
give premium tickets only to those
who pay cash.
It costs fully 5 per cent to de-
liver and change goods.
All outsandlng tickets will be re-
deemed with satisfaction to the
holder
We invite the patronage of par-
ticular people. Our desire Is to
please—if not satisfied money re-
funded.
Yours for good tea and coffee
. THE HOLLAND TEA STORE
229 W. Com. Phones 311.
FRED HUMMEET }
’ 202-204 W. Commerce St. A
Wall Paper Paints. Glass Ar- ’
I tists’ Materials. Pictures and Pic
I ture Framing.
COLLARS
cut a big figure vith the well-
dressed man
If you wr.nt - the best collar
work in town let us do them up
for you on our new collar shaper.
We also do dyeing cleaning and
repairing.
HEIS Pf OGESi LMIN3RV C3.
346-48 E. COMMERCE ST.
Both Phones 995.
WOODWARD CARRIAGE CO.
Vehicles Harness and
Rubber Tires
213 215 217 St. Maiy’e Street
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
An Oculist Examination Free
A Pair of *5 Gold Shell Glasses for *1
Providence Optica.1
and Jewelry Co.
323 East Houston Street.
is. L. HOFHEINZ
504 E. HOUSTON
Stoves and Ranges
COMPOUND.*
Aug.Limburger
Will save you t3 ta
60 per cent on
each gallon o f
whiskey wins lap
box of dgara yM
buy from him. \
Both phono* I
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910, newspaper, January 11, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692447/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .