The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1908 Page: 12 of 12
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12
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1908.
"" ' -ww*
AMUSEMENTS.
Brand Opera House
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MATI-
NEE AND NIOHT.
Mr. John Cort Present*
Max Figman
In th» Famous Harold MiOrnth Story,
The Man on the Box
Prim: JfrftS
Saturday, Matinee and Night.
MAHARA'S
MINSTRELS
Magnificent Scenic First Part,
Comedy, Mimical. Vaudeville, Mln-
•trelay. BIr Lady Chorus, Stron* Oil"
of Pleasing Ppeolaltles and Musical
Numbers
SEE THE BIO STREET PARADE.
PRICES 25c. 50c, 75c, $100
EMPIRE OPERA MOOSE
ALL THIS WEEK.
IMMA BUNTINC CO.
Direct from New York City In
"The Detective
and the Girl"
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Satur-
day.
Beats reserved for every perform-
ance. Sale one week In advance.
Night prices 10c. Me. 35c. fOc
Matinee Prices 10c and 25c
Next Week—
"THE GIRL FROM THE WEST."
FREE C00KIHQ LESSORS
—AT—
ELKS HALL
126 W. COMMERCE ST.
by Mrs. Lily Haxworth Wallace of
London. Eng.. March 4-10. 10:30 a. m.
All ladies Invited. Bring spoon and
note book. Subject changed daily.
THE
—ORIGINAL—
—MEXICAN—
REST AURANT
iiB-m-iio
■ .OROYA "TICKET
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.
The Express is authorized to announce
B D. Lindsay as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject to action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
The E/Xpre^s Ik authorlied to announce
James McCloskey as a candidate for the
offlci* of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject to the Democratic primaries in July.
The Express is authorized to announce
W. 1. Uoforth as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Express is authorized to announce
Chas. F. Stevens as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
County Clerk.
The Express is authorized to announce
Vivian E. Hamilton as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
Publisher's Notice.
Subscribers ana advertisers will please
talc* notice tnat tne only autnonzed col-
lectors tor Tne uxpresi in ban Antonio
are F. W. Patton, Edward Green, P.
Rothenflue and J. Riggs.
THE EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
CITY NEWS.
—CLARKE Printing Co., Daily Light
Bldg., San Antonio. Neat! Quick! Cheap.
—The entire police force was paid off
in the Corporation Court room yester-
day for their February services.
—Horses board'd. best feed. Jack Stotts.
—Fred Lancaster, Deputy United States
Marshal, returned yesterday from Waco,
where he has been attending Federal
Court.
—Roast goose—Scheuermeyer's.
—The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Travis Park Church will meet
at 2 p. m. today at the church.
—ILLGr BROS, for White Swan Flour.
—Aug. Limbuiger's great whiskey and
cigar sale is now on; 25 to 51 per ceut
saved on all whiskeys and cigars. Ho
buys In carload lots direct fror*> the dis-
tilleries for cash. Come, reap thf bene-
fit. West Commerce and Main Avenue.
Phone.
—Mrs. E. A. T. Wlckes-Nease can be
ealled on her phone. 1827, in regard to
teal estate, or you can call at residence,
810 Grayeon Street.
—ILLG BROS, for groceries and feed.
—Edgewood Distilling Company's XXX
Pearl Rye; the whiskey that staitus all
the tests of the pure food law: full ouart
reduced from 11.50 to SI; full pints 50c, full
half pints to 25c. August Limburger, of
course.
—Marucheau tor airalta and Johnson
grass.
—Ferro-Quina Stomach Bitters, blood-
maker and appetiser. Imported fioin
Italy, reduced from $1.50, the standard
price, to SI. Aug. Limburger.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Information comes to this office
that a party representing himself
to be Q. Dobert is soliciting and
collecting subscriptions for The
Serai-Weekly Express. This party
has no such authority, and the
public Is warned not to deal with
anyone except our own authorised
agents or through your Post-
master.
EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Paaccaat * Kohler, Moore Buildlns
lw spring woolens.
——
Postmaster Stevens Returns.
John J. Stevens, Postmaster of San An-
tonio, has returned from a visit of sev-
i eral daya to his farm r.eer Floresvllle.
1st-.,
Eye, Car, Nose and Throat.
t. t. V. Soring. U4 Moore BuiMloa.
SCHOOL BOARD
DEMANDS ACTION
ON FIRE ESCAPES
Considerable Business Disposed of
at Meeting Last Night—
Rpn^ie Proceedings.
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR SOME SIDEWALKS
Th« meeting of the Pan Antonio School
Board last night patted off without a
single political reference. The business
was taken up and disposed of in routine
procedure. Tho poll tax matter was
mentioned by l>r. llochs, and immedi-
ately waived aside by l)r. Bllem and
f'arlos Dee, Mr. Bee .stating that if the
subject comes up at all, formally, it will
be through C. H. Bertrand, the board's
attorney.
Suggested by the terrible catastrophe
in Cleveland, O., yesterday morning, in
which a three-story public school build-
ing was destroyed by lire and about 170
school children burned to death, the
High School fire-escape project was
brought up by Pablo Cruz. For a few
minutes a lively discussion ensued, in
which a local iron foundry was censured
in remarks made, for a seemingly un-
called for delay In constructing the fire-
escapes contracted for tho first of the
year.
"It is an infernal shame that that fire-
escape has been delayed," declared Theo-
dore Harris.
In this connection Carlos Bee called on
\j. E. Wolfe, Superintendent of the City
Schools, for a statement as to whether
the principals of the various schools were
carrying out the fire drill ord<r of the
School Board. Mr. Wolfe said that he
thought the principals are. Mr. Bee
ventured the assertion that if a fira
drill had been established in the Cleve-
land school the great mortality among
scholars would not have occurred.
Must Hurry Fire Escapes.
On a motion of Theodore Harris, the
Building Committee of the School Board
was instructed to push the work of hav-
ing the High School fire-escapes erected,
and to investigate the delay.
A motion by Mr. Bee instructing Paul
Scholz, clerk of the board, to communi-
cate with all school principals, notifying
thom to make reports by the next board
meeting with reference to the progress
of fire drills, was carried.
Several bids were acted upon during
the meeting.
A letter from Ernesto Nelson. Special
Commissioner of Education from Argen-
tina. in New York City, to IE. Wolfe,
Superintendent of the City Schools, rela-
tive to school gardening, manual train-
ing and methoos of vanquishing ^mos-
quitoes. was read. < 'ommlssloner Nelson
commends highly the methods employed
in the San Antonio schools in regard to
the subjects mentioned.
He said that he is making a collection
of material for an educational museum
at Buenos Ay res. where he says there
are 1,250.000 residents and 400 public
schools. Me asked for stereopticon slides
of the work in San Antonio and some
information, citing that he would bear
the expense.
The communication was referred to the
superintendent and principals.
The communication from Charles J.
Lukln, principal of the High School,
urging the building of four additional
rooms on the new wing to the High
School, previously mentioned In The Ex-
press, was referred to the Finance Com-
mittee of the School Board.
Teachers for New School.
Superintendent Wolfe called the board's
attention to the necessity of providing
teachers for the new Sam Houston and
Mission Schools, which will probably be
readv for occupancy before another
regular meeting of the board. The super-
intendent was instructed to use regular
substitute teachers, there being a suf-
ficient number for the two schools, and
action by the board regularly installing
the teachers will be taken later.
The matter of purchasing supplemental
readers for the High School was broach-
ed by Theodore Harris, chairman of the
Supply Committee, who presented bids
from Wolff & Marx and from Nic.
Tengg, which corresponded in some fea-
tures, each totalling about $150.
There being sorr o different editions of
the same books to be decided upon, tho
letting of the contract was placed in the
hands of Superintendent Wolf and Clerk
Scholz with power tc act.
Defers Action on Petitions.
HUNDREDS OE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMING TO CITY
* , ' ' State Meeting of Mas
sons Will Be Held During
the Month of April.
TROOPS MAY TAKE
PART IN PARADE
Hundreds of Knight* Templar frnm
all parts of T.*xns will he present at the
onnunl session of the Stnte Comnmndery
to he held In San Antonio April 23, 24
end 25. In preparation for this event the
members of the highest branch of the
York rtite of Masonry in San Antonio
nro to hold a sirles of meetings to per-
fect arrangeircnts for entertaining the
visitors. An retentive committee, com-
posed of chairmen of the various sub-
committees of the Sbii Antonio Com-
mhnder.v, has been organized nnd Its
first meeting v/as held yesterday after-
noon.
Reports were received from the various
committees and a program was outlined
for the entertainment.
Troops May Take Part.
The entertainment committee was in-
structed to wait on the commanding of-
ficer of Fort Si^m Houston and learn If
urrangpmcnts ctn be made for a parade
by the troops during one afternoon of
the Grand Oommandery session.
Sir Knight (.'. W. Titus, commander
<f San Antonio Commandfry. was ap-
pointed grand marshal, and he selecte.i
Sir Knights T. N. Smith and George 1).
Hobblns as his aides.
The following Is the outline of the pro-
gram for the Grand t'ommandery meet-
ing:
Klist day: ("l urch services an.1 parade
down town. Reception at night to visit-
ors by Gonzales C'ommandery No. 11.
Setond day: Reception in the after-
noon and evenlr.g to visiting Sir Knights
and Indies by fan Antonio Comrm-ndery
No. 7 at Mas->r.!c Temple
ThirjJ dav: Trolley ride over the city.
Eminent Sir Knight T F. Harwood of
Gonzales t'ommandery No 11. past grand
State commander, was present at the
meeting yesterday as a visitor.
Local Executive Committee.
The executive committee Is composed
of the following: O. W. Titus, general
chairman; Kdwln Chamberlain, finance
committee; J. D. Crenshaw, Invitation
committee; C. A. Soule. reception com-
mittee; R L. Ball, entertainment com-
mittee, and j. F. France, railroads and
hotel committee.
The grand officers of the Knights Tem-
plar of Texas are: Sir Alvln V. I.ane.
Dallas, right errln.-nl grand commander;
Sir Harry A. Cr.rpenter. Rl Paso, eminent
prand generalissimo; Sir Samuel P.
Cochran. Dallas, eminent grand captain
general: Sir William M. Fly. Gonzales,
eminent grand .it nlor warden; Sir George
S, Sexton. Hour ton, eminent grand pre-
late; Sir Rohert M. F.lgln. Houston, emi-
nent grand treasurer; Sir John Carson
Klrld, Houston, grand recorder.
The officers of San Antonio Command
try include: Charles W. Titus, com-
mander- Thomas N. Smith, g-neralis-
tlmo; Alfred Weldenfeld, captain general;
F. H. Bradford, senior warden; Robert
M Wamsley Jr.. Junior warden; Robert
I„ Rail treasurer; E. C. Arnold, recorder.
O
For specs go to Hertsborg, optician.
<:>
BUILDING IN FEBRUARY.
Permits to Number of 208 Represent
Value of $100,170—Construc-
tion by Wards.
Rids wi;re canvasscd for erecting rolling
partitions in eight of the .lew school
buildings. The lowest bidder was H. C.
Gafftrd. at $20 a partition, including the
material and work. The board, now-
ever, deferred action and may employ
some other method of having the wori-
Ot.ne.
lllris for constructing sidewalks around
tile Sam Houston School at Camaron and
C'braje Streets and the Beacon Hill
School at Virginia Avenue and North
San Jacinto Streets were canvassed A
contract for cement sidewalks at 15
cents a snuare fcot, and for curbing at
3.". cents a lineal foot, tor the two schools,
was awarded to Sum Rogers.
For the inside gravel walk* for these
same schools, a contract was nwarrled to
D. P. Smith at 5 cents a square foot.
Action was deferred in awarding a con-
tract for the laying of water pipes for
construction purposes at the site of the
lo w Rock Quarry school on Rural Ave-
nue and the Beanvllle School ami new
bids will he asked for from nU-mbers. to
he In by Saturday. March 7. Onlv two
bids had been received and the board
ceslred more
in the matter of moving the old frams
portion of the Cunev negro school nt
Sanla Clara and Newton Btreens. the
board ordered that tho structure be
moved to tho southwest corner of the
grounds, where It Is to be used for a
domestic science school.
Present at the board neetini. were'
Dr. M. J. Fllem. president: Dr. A Rochs'
vice {.resident: Nelson l.vtle. secretary1
Theodore Harris, Carlos Bee, Sam j,'
Harris and PaWo Crui.
<>>
tMtmt styles In jewelry. Hertzberg-a.
Wanted for U. S Army-Able-bodied
unmarried men between ages of 18 and
35; citizens of United States; of rood
character and temperate habits; who can
speak, read and write English. For In-'
formation aoply to Recruiting Officer
501 Moire Bldg , 8an Antonio, Tex.
— <2,
wedding ringa a specialty. Hertzberr*.
——
The Arthur Cafe, Avenue D.
Ed Diesselhorst, former manager of
Mahncke Hotel, Prop. Regular meals
S5c: short orders.
*Cs
Dr. Paul M. Peck, Dr. Mary E. Peek,
UB'fJfiUl'ATHM. MICKS Bldg. Phonos
Dr. Dewey, 321 >4 W. Commerce St.
Dentist, treats Pyorrhoea successfully.
<5, l
New spring woolens, 1908. Pancoatl *
Kohler, tailors, Moore Building.
.
Dr. Mary King Robbie, Specialist.
Diseases of women. Hicks BMc.10 to U
Two hundred and six building permits
aggregating $110,171) Improvements In one
month, were Issued during February, ac-
cording to the monthly report of James
Wahrenberger, City Building Inspector,
which wa.s submitted to Mayor Bryan
Callaghan yesterday morning. Permit
fees in tho sum of Kli.Bn were 'ollt'Cteii.
The Fourth Ward leads In the value
of structures, .& permits calling for an
expenditure of J22.K10. The Second Ward
Is ahead in the number of permits taken
out, there being 39.
The permits issued during last month,
classified by wards, follows:
First Ward. 17 permits, tW20; Second
Ward. ,19 permits, 113.660; Third Word,
20 permits, 18985: Fourth Ward. H per-
mits. 122.810, Fifth Ward. 14 permits,
I14.S0O: Sixth Ward. 26 permits, IS37S;
Seventh Ward. 27 permits, >13.870; Eighth
Ward. 9 permits. $H,500.
The different permits, classified as to
the kind of building material used In
the structures, is as follows:
Brick dwellings, 2 permits, J52S0; brick
and stone add lions and repairs, 8 per-
mits, 116,0n0: brick veneer structures, 1
permit, 10*10; c< ment blocks, 1 permit,
$2000; lumber r.ud ironclad stores, ware-
houses and shops. 7 permits. $3060; lumber
dwellings, 105 pi rmlts, $63,020; lumber ad-
ditions and repairs, 52 permits, J4S.T>;
barns and outhouses, 9 permits. $45S;
rwnings and open sheds, 9 perml'.s, $550.
$2 spectacles reduced to 11.
Hertzberfs.
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions of Edwin Podewils and Aug-
ust Franks Granted.
Orders granting discharges In bank-
ruptcy to Edwin Podewils and August
Franks, both of San Antonio, were re-
ceived yesterday by Deputy Clerk Camp-
bell from Waco, where the I'nited States
Court of the Western District of Texas
Is now In session.
The orders are signed by Judge Maxey.
INTERNATIONAL
CLUB TO ELECT
ITS DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting of Membership
Will Take Place This Even^
ing at Headquarters.
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Election of twenty-five <jlroctor.i of
the International Club will take place
this evcnlnp af. the annual meeting of
the m^mb^rs. From the Interest f-liown
in the event It 1« believed that time wlil
be a lorge attendance. The meeting
vlll be*!n at S o'clock, and there will be
refre*h'nonta end speeches during tht
evening. P. W. Shephard, manager of
the club, 1h preparing his annual report,
which will be mbmitted for approval to
the membership.
The directors will elect their own of-
ficers, and tlie i-ames of three prominent
San Antonlans have been prominently
mentioned foi1 the presidency. These are
Col. George I,»Roy Brown, P. A. Walker
and (Seorge B. Taliaferro. So far as Is
Known th«re in no opposition to the re-
flection of P. W. Khephord as manager.
The roof gan'.en of the International
Club will be cpen to the members to-
night. and If j,c ssible tho meeting will
be held in the cpen air.
The officers bnd directors win havo
f-orved during the past vear Include Theo-
dore Harris. pre*i<Vnt ; J lv Jarratt.
\lrf> president; Alexander H. Halff, vice
I resident; Andres Garza GaUn. vice
I resident; Leonard Orynskl. secretary;
Joseph II. Frost, treasurer; and Directors
H H. Affleck. Ernest J. Altgelt. H. F.
Andersen, Carlos Bee. Charles I>. Bass.
Dwight Dana Dook. K. J. Boyle, Vories
P. Brown, Dr. J. H. Bindley, F. A.
I'iiapa Frederick W. Cook. T. D. Cobbs,
Dr William Hcpe Davis, Selig Deutsch-
man. Edward Dreiss, Charles H. Florian.
Thomas H. Franklin. Rev A. W. S. Gar-
den, Alfred Gllefc. Marshall Hicks. A. W.
Houston. Wlncl fstfr Kelso, George Mc-
Qua id, Frank J. Murphy. Thomas O.
Murphy, G. £. McElroy, B. F. Nichol-
son. Dr Frank Paschal. W. C. Iiigsbv,
J J. Stevens. W. B Tuttle. Van A. Web-
ftor and Otto Wahrmund. Officers are
nl*o members of the directory.
<>
Dr. J. P. Oldham, 323 W. Commerce St.
HIKING IT OVER.
Proposition for New Club Hcuse and
Ground for San Antonio Being
Considered.
"I am taking a vote on that proposi-
tion now," replied Clifton tlcorge when
approached yesterday in reference, to the
proposed "foreign1' club he had men-
tioned. "You see, there are so many of
them who are more or less interested
that It takes pome tlnte to get the senti-
ment. The Idea came to me, as some
Ideas do, in a flash, and 1 mentioned It
as a "lolly" to some of our people, but
thev picked it up so quickly that I soon
began to think that there was something
In the suggestion. You see. many of these
folks like to come here to spend a day;
and this summer, when the railroads
begin to run Sunday excursions Into San
Antonio, a club room nnd loafing place
will be a very nice thing to have. Every-
body who buys a lot in Keystone Park
naturally becomes interested In the Im-
provement of the property, and these
Sunday meetings will give them a chance
to talk things over. If there seems to
be a general desire to form such an
organization tho company will donate a
site for Khe cluh house nnd grounds and
Improve the grounds so as to make them
vcrv attractive. Of course If the senti-
ment is not very general it will hardly
he worth the effort/^
Headquarters for diamonds. Hertzberg's.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Subscribers In the city who fall
to receive their papers are re-
quested to notify the office at once.
A special messenger will deliver
the paper if complaints are re-
ceived by 8 a. m. on week daya
and 10 a. m. on Sundays.
-—
Chief of Police Reports.
Otis Mauermann, City Marshal, filed
his report of fines and fees collected
during February with Victor Beze, City
Auditor, yesterday. The report shows
that JU569 court fines.and $H8,50 pound fees
were collected.
—-O
Our optician teste eyes free. Hertzberg's.
Or. W. A. King, Qenlto-Urlnary,
Skin and Rectal pleases. Moore Bldg.
SHOULDER BRACES
For stooped children. Better to put
one on than wish you had. Invalids'
supplies.
NOA SPEARS CO.
314 East Houston Street.
MME.
ALEXANDRE
MOORE BLDG.,
Superfluous Hair,
Face Massage,
Hair Dressing,
Manicuring.
OLD PHONE 947.
THAT
Crippy Feeling
THAT
Hacking Cough
Quickly relieved and cured In Its in-
clplency by that well-known remedy,
JUNCKIND'S
SYRUP OF TULU TAR
AND WILD CHERRY
25c—517 East Houston Street—25c.
If you need Blood you need Iron,
and If you need Iron you need
PABULIN
At all druggists. Herff & Wilding,
Manufacturers, Moore Building.
/?=
A DELIGHTFUL
TRIP BY
SEA
GALVESTON
TO NEW YORK
First-class accommodations, ex-
cellent service. I/jw through
rates on all railroads via the
Mallory Line
For passage and Information apply
to uny railroad ticket agent.
ED SACHS, Agent,
Next Menger Hotel, San Antonio.
J. B. DENISON, General Agent.
2322 Strand, Galveston.
Tickets To and From Europe.
GOOD CUTLERY
Repays itself ten-fold compared to
the cheaper grades, whleh require con-
stant sharpening.
WE CARRY
THE GUARANTEED KIND—
The kind that keeps an edge and per-
forms good service. Tome in and let
ns further explain the difference.
THE LEADING CUTLERY STORE
OF SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
pAUL MUELLER
104 West Commerce Street.
Adjoining the Bridge.
Bertetti Coal Co.
(Incorporated.)
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Mines, Lytle, Tex. Orders solicited.
Quotations upon request.
NEW PHONE 1140.
R. OPPERMANN, Agent.
Oar Superior Typewriter
Supplies are the Best
We Have Everything for the Office.
AMERICAN STATIONERY CO.
108 Soledad St. Either Phone 1282
FFICE
FURNITU RE
o
C. M. CONOVER & CO.,
>06 West Commerce Street.
—Did you ever stop to think what
—a little Want Ad might mean to
—you, if you have anything to sell?
—A quick sale, a good price and no
—trouble. The price is only cent
—a word.
BE IT
CRYSTAL
SILVER
GOLDEN
OR
DIAMOND
Anniversary
It would take an unusual de-
mand'to diminish our stock.
Constant replenishing going
on. Especially complete is our
line of SOLID SILVER and
Quadruple Plate.
R1TZER BROi
Diamond Merchants /
Floor
Coverings
Such as Velvet, Granite and In-
grain Art 8quares, Matting, Lino-
leums, Oil Cloth. Rugs. etc. Get
on the Inside track In the way of
prices by patronizing
Mvarotkin
■ 111-123 Main Avmiim.
Handsome Styles This Season
The Woolen Mills as well as the
Clothing Manufacturers have out-
done themselves this season in the
way of beautiful materials and crafty
workmanship—
We show only this season's nob-
biest and swellest designs—To be
sure of absolutely new clothes, come
here—
Ransom & Silsbee
ALAMO—MODERN CLOTHIERS-PLAZA
Near Grand Opera House.
SILVERWARES
We have reduced our prices on
many of our lines, both in sterling
silver and plated wares, -and, as usual,
show the largest and best assorted
stock of desirable patterns in the
State, and always at the lowest prices
possible.
SOUVENIRS
We are showing a line of new and
desirable souvenirs of Texas and San
Antonio in the way of Belt Pins,
Brooches, Hat. Pins and Scarf Pins, in
beautiful colors, hard enameled and
inexpensive, 50c to $1.25 each. Many
new things in Veil Pins, Buckles, etc.,
for spring, also.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce Street.
Houston and Soledad 9t6., San Antonio.
Big. Busy, P.est HuHlnrsa School. Haa
a national reputation for thoroughness
and completeness. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing. Bookkeeping, Banking. Office Train-
ing. Telegraphy Penmanship. English
Branches. Spanish taught by experts.
Write now for elegant catalogue.
Night School
Students of any nr?e may enter. Thor-
ough Instruction in English Branches.
Penmanship. Shorthand. Typewriting]
Bookkeeping. Individual attention.
ALAMO COM. & BUS. COLLEGE,
Shafer & Downey, Proprietors.
No Dust
No Dirt
NO TAKING UP OF CARPETS.
Use the Vacuum Cleaning Sy«tem,
which is the only modern sanitary procesi
of hOU0« cleaning.
It is the only practical way of remov-
ing dust, dirt, disease germs, etc., from
carpets, and upholstered furniture with-
out disturbing or damaging them-
Henry C. Rips
304 East Side Alamo Plaza-
MOVING. PACKING. STCniNG.
The San Antonio Spring Carnival
•■■AND—"
Battle of Flowers
Better and Grander than Ever Before
Beginning April 20 and Ending April 25
LOWEST RATES
OEO. LEROY BROWN, Pres. SELIO DEUTSCHMAN, Sec.
I
Anything
Wallpaper
Painting
Decorating
Glazing
Bronzing
Frescoing
Frames
Graining
in connection with
It is best to buy them or have the
work performed by experts
in the business.
AGENCY: LOWE BROS.' H. S. PAINTS
Other manufacturers claim theirs is good, but
we claim ours is better. "The proof of the
paint is in the use thereof."
FHIIMIIFRT 204-206 West
. rlU mm kill Commerce St.
A WORD ABOUT CUT GLASS
Next to woman's personal
adornment Is the ornamenta-
tion of her home. Useful, orna-
mental and at prices within
the reach of all Is CUT GLASS.
It can be termed
"Diamonds of the Household"
They possess a charm that n«
other ornament can replace.
ann Good Jewelry
U Associated 26 Years
CRITZBR
SUNSET ROUTE
$30 COLONIST RATE TO CALIFORNIA. Dally until April 30th
$26.60 MEXICO CITY AND RETURN. Limited 25 days
$38.15 MEXICO CITY AND RETURN. Diverse Route
Southern Pacific Steamers New Orleans to New York. New
Ships, "MOMUS" "CREOLE" •■ANTILLIES."
Steamship tickets to and from Europe.
COOKS' EUROPEAN TOURS. CITY OFFICE 301 Alamo Plaza
GALVESTON?
HOUSTON
Agent.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1908, newspaper, March 5, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441671/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.