The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 15, 1905 Page: 4 of 12
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS SAN ANGELO TEXAS THURSDAY JUNE 15 1005
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KT'jf ' V A Weekly Nkws Pupor (if nnd for n iironlrr
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Ki' l. . ....... . .... . .....-...n.t-
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H' l 1 ' Subicriptlon Price 81.50 a Year
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W SAN ANGELO. TEX. JUNIi 15 1005
JE&li'-
BE4
I. oaf Nor llnlf n Lonf.
Snn Angolo people have boon
demanding of the bunta Ko rail-
way for nearly two years un ini-
provoniont in tho passenger sor-
vico to thin city. Tlioy havo
nuked for it now depot and tlioy
liavo prnyed for a double daily
train service. Tlioy have. aBkod
for broad and liavo boon thrown
a stone.
'J'lio coming of tho Oriont from
tho north would not caiiHo tho
puoplo of San Angolo to hold a
Iobb rogard for tho Santa Fo. Tho
pooplo of Snn Angolo want two
roads and when they fllinll havo
gotton tho second ono tlioy will
want anothor. Tlioy know that
good railroadB will muko a good
town. And San Angolo pooplo
ard ambitiouB for thoir city.
But woro tho Santa Fo to act a
bit moro aB if itcarod a whit for
San Angolo tho Santa Ko would
not Iobo by tho coming of othor
roads. Tho moro of thoao groat
institutions to coino but moans
more business and ovon if that
business worn divided tho Santa
Fo would still get tho lion'Bsharo
But tho Santa Ko does not t-coni
to realize these patent facts.
Tlioy booiu ta think San Angolo
good for only that which tho road
can runli.u out of tho pooplo.
This station with its million and
a half dollars annual rovonuo
looks good to tho Santa Ko pooplo.
Hut tho Santa Ko expects it to
keep coming like this and tlioy
nover want to do anything for
San Angolo.
Hut the Santa Ko should havo a
care. Thoro are business men in
San Angolo who take to heart tho
fact that tho railroad doos not
Boom to want to do anything for
San Angolo and who when tho op-
portunity comes will throw thoir
businoss olsowhoro.
Now Tho PresB has over beon
known for its fairness of expres-
sion and its lack of prejudice
Thorn is no sontiinont in this
business. Tho pooplo of Sail An-
gelo want a now depot and two
pnasongor trains a day. Tho
Pross as a rocordor of the voice of
the pooplo hashithorto noted those
facts. Tho Press boliovos that tho
Santa Ko management does not
realizo tho soriousnoss of thiB
proposition to the pooplo of San
Angolo. Tho Proas bolioves that
in calling the attention of the
Santa Ko to thoao things tho pa-
per is doing tho railroad a favor.
Porhaps it will not so bo regarded
novorthoIosB The Press has tho
'highest regard for those splondid
gentlemen who manago tho Santa
Ko's affairs and hopes tlioy may
Beo in this a straw to indicate the
direction of tho wind.
In the humble opinion of this
paper tho Santa Ko is doing itself
an injustico by not granting at
least ono of these improvomonts.
Snn Angolo in asking for broad
should got at least half a loaf this
city certainly does not doBorvo
tho stone.
Substantial additions aro being
mado to Tho Press' subscription
list ovory day. Tho bannor day's
work is 27 paid in advanco now
subscriptions.
Tho country people aro inter-
ested in Tho Prosa. Aro you in-
terested in having tho country
peoplo interostod in you Mr.
advortisor?
Sonora Ohristoval. Hailing
nnd Shorwood will havo fourtli of
July colobrntious. Will Snn An
golo?
Tho Preaa begnu tho doublo
laily tvnm sorvico agitation two
yearn ago.
rMH
ORCHARD
m s.
Gtmn
BY
J.S.TRIGG
REGISTER
DES MOINES IA.
CORRESPONDENCE
SOLICITED
America furnishes KiiKlnml with Iti
host npplcH l'ottcr In (pinllty nnil IiIrIi-1
or In price tlmn those from Cannitii.
The cement roiul culvert Is coming
Into Kcnernl use. It Is hotter than1
Inrge tllo or stone nml costs about the1
name.
A Itnmho apple tree In I milium Inst
year produced forly-flvo harrels of
fruit. Pour Mich trees to the acre
would return a pretty good Income.
Ornss In the orclmrd Is a had tliliiK
In two ways 11 robs tho trees of need
ed moisture during n dry time and be-
comes n constant temptation to turn
stock In the orchard to cut It.
Of course It Is Important to have three
Rood stalks of corn In ench hill hut If
tho hind Is no poor that It can only pro-
duce ono ear to tho hill there will ho
two barren stalks which nro Just as
Injurious as weeds.
I'uhllc Rplrlt has given tho American
people an unrivaled public achool sys-
tem and compels a creditable care nml
regard for the cemeteries. If once de-
veloped In that lino It will do tho Hame
good work for tho public highways.
We snw over ?300 going to wnsto
around a farmer's homestead tho other
day good rash lying arouad wasting
It was 300 loads of good barnyard
manure every load of which would
bring him In a dollar If he would only
get It on his worn and starved acres.
If you will plow up ten acres of that
old timothy meadow and plant It to
corn and build a silo and put the corn
In next September you will say some
spring It was tho smartest piece of
farm work you eer did. In fact jou
eon lifer realizo how much It means
unlit sou try It.
One single dKenvery made by the
expeits of the agricultural department
nt V ishlngtou now In general uso con-
nected with the mnUlug of turpentine
Is worth In the snvlng effected annual-
ly In this business an amount equal to
tho cost of maintaining tho forestiy
department of tho government for a
peilod of six years.
If you have to buy seed corn this
spring got It near home. Acclimated
corn will always yield moro thnn im-
ported corn. Anyway get no seed from
a latitude south of you and never buy
It shelled. I'ny more and get It In the
ear. When one buys seed corn shelled
ho has placed altogether too much
temptation In tho way of the seller.
If It Is a man's duty to work hard to
provide tho food for his family It Is
equally tho wife's duty to study how-
to prepnro and servo such food In the
beat posslblo uinuucr. If nine women
out of ton would dovoto the tlmo anil
money now spent on music In learning
how to bo expert cooks tho world would
bo happier and thoro would bo fewer di-
vorces and smaller doctors' bills.
Somo efforts are being made In tho
west to try to utilize the largo deposits
of pent as a fuel. Tho process being
tried Is tho pressing of tho pent Into
briquettes and then drying thorn.
There Is an Incxhaustlblo supply of
peat In northern Iowa and Minnesota
and It would seem as though In this
day of economies sonio method would
bo found whereby It could bo satisfac-
torily used
When you meet a young fellow fresh
shaved wearing a red tie his horses
decoiated with a good many strings n
high colored lap robo over his kueei
ami a clgnr In his mouth It Is snfo to
hot ho Is on tho way to get his host girl
and Imvo a buggy ride and It Is also
safo to bet that his team will bo going
much slower when ho Is on tho way
homo than they wero when you saw
hlni. We hn-o all been there and It Is
all right.
Tho country department storo Is rap-
idly coming to tho front ns a solution
of tho problem of tho loss of country
trado through tho city cataloguo
houses. The owner of such a storo told
us recently It was tho only solution of
tho matter such a business to bo sup-
plemented with persistent nnd liberal
advertising Tho city storo has got tho
farmer's patronago by getting closo to
him. Tho country merchant must get
It back by tho snme method.
Tho efforts mado by the English to
grow cotton on tho oast coast of Afri-
ca Imvo proved a failure. Tho soli Is
good enough tho rainfall and tempera-
ture favora e but an lnsurmountnUlo
obfltaclo Is encountered In tho deter-
mination of tho native population not
toworklf tl iy can help It and so It Is
lmpbsalbjo .to got .labor to caro for tho
cro Tho 'wonderful cotton crop of
tholTJnItcd fc .ntcs wouldl)Oluttcrlylm-
posslblo wer It not forHho'colorcd'poo-
pie of the Boutli.
b T M W J I . i
n-' -j2 T A-J
Jm
. w: MAtM
11 d
ooon n.uiTii iioads.
The problem of how to secure good
dirt roads Is of so much Importance to
the country at large that It Justifies a.
somewhat lengthy presentation In this
department of a plan whereby tho
common earth road may be wonderful-
ly Improved at a very small outlay a
plan adaptable to all states and all
soils save sandy ones.
It goes without saying that had roads
lulllet a fearful tax upon the country i
at large a burden which should be re-
moved to as groat an extent as possi-
ble. Had roads depreciate tho value of
farm land Interfere with tho postal
service cause gluts and families In tho
produce markets and aro a perennial
disturber of the agricultural and com-
mercial Interests of the whole country.
'the roads aro the worst wherever
the soil Is most productive I'crllllty
of soil means mud. Mud means money
and It nlso moans misery. Where tho
soil Is sterile and stony good roads nro
a natural sequence. Whero big crops
can be raised there a man gets stuck
tin till live them to market.
The vast agricultural eniplro of tho
great west and northwest Is n country
of bad roads heretoforo presenting nn
almost unsolvnble problem and one
which In the rapid development of the
country becomes yearly of moro urgent
Impoitance.
It Is conceded without argument that
an earth road Is the best road In the
world when It Is dry and sniooHi nnd
that when It Is wet It Is the worst road
In the world. If tho earth road could
bo kept free from water It would thus
become the Ideal road.
It has heretoforo been assumed that
this thing was nn Impossibility nnd so
all lines of road Improvement have
been based upon tho theory that tho
earth must bo covered with Rome sub-
stance gravel or stone or burned clay
to mako It Impervious to wnter or at
lenst resistant to Its effects no atten-
tion being given to the possibility of so
treating tho earth Itself that It should
become practically waterproof. Tol-
lowing tilts assumption wo have the
various methods of road building
macadamizing paving and graveling
all of which aro very expensive
slow of construction costly to main-
tain and which because of tho ex-
cessive cost of construction nnd tho
dlfllculty of obtaining suitable mate-
rial were only possible on main high-
ways between cities In thickly settled
sections of the country at least for
tho present generation. Such highways
cost from $r00 to $."000 per mile to
build. There aie about eighty miles of
highway In each civil township or say
an inerngi' of one-half mile to each
farm. Taking even the lowest estimate
of cost ?''r)0() per mile the construc-
tion of such roads bonded debt prin-
cipal and Interest would menu bank-
ruptcy ami (oullscntlnii nnd thus It
comes that the macadaml'ed mad Is
not a solution for the existing problem
of bail roads
Thoro are Just tluee things whlih are
Indispensable to the securing of a good
earth road which as wo bine said Is
tho best of roads when It Is good and
these are It must bo smooth It must
be oval and It must be hard. Given
these three conditions In conjunction
nnd we have tho good earth road. The
object of writing this nrtlcle Is to show
how this thing inny be accomplished.
To mako It plain and easy to be un-
derstood we will tnko a stretch of gum-
bo soil a soil notorious ns the begetter
of tho worst ronds on earth. We nro
going to assume that such highway
has been graded up and ditched so far
ns possible to securo tho escape of tho
surface water. This much done wo
And tho following condition: The track
all cut up during a wet time bottom-
less chuck holes nnd ruts a rldgo of
earth between tho wheel tracks and
othor ridges nt either side. When It
flnnlly dries off for the water which
falls on It cannot possibly escnpe It Is
so baked and so rough that It Is almost
as bail dry ns wet; the travel Is forced
Into tho ruts making them moro deep
nnd wnter tight. If a dry season conies
eoustnnt travel will flnnlly smooth the
road down until It becomes u fairly
good road but the Irregularities of tho
surface Insuro a baij road Just as soon
as a rain fulls nnd so It but rarely Is
over a good road either wet or dry.
Jh'ory man Is familiar with this condi-
tion of tho highways. At" Its best this
road Is possessed of but otie of tho
tliree essentials
'Now supposing thnt this gumbo road
could bo so treated that the other two
factors ovollty and smoothness could
bo secured It will nt onco become clear
that tho problem of the earth roiid Is
solved.
The country Is Indebted to Mr. D.
Ward King of Mnltlaml Mo for dis-
covering blundering on to ho says a
method of doing this the very simplic-
ity and chenpuess and ease of opera
tlon of which plan make every mnn
wonder why nobody ever thought of It
before. Tho tool enn bo mado on any
farm by any farmer or by any farm-
er's boy. X log of any wood tho light-
er tho better ten Inches In diameter
and seven feet long 3 split. Tho two
halvci are fastened together thirty
Inches apart split faces to tho front
this dono by putting three connecting
braces between tightly wedged Into
holes bored In tho thickest part of tho
log with a two Inch auger. Tho lower
edges of the two half logs nro trimmed
truo nnd n strip of Iron an old wagon
tiro or tho blndes of nn old cornstalk
cutter fastened on tho front faco of
tho front half log. Holes nro bored at
each end of tho front log nnd a chain
fastened therein. A board Is thrown
across the center to stnnd on and a team
hitched on so that tho drag will bo
hauled at nn nnglo of forty-flvo degrees
for tho purposo of throwing tho dirt to-
ward tho center of tho road. 'Xho ma-
chine 13 Intended to bo used outho road
after every rain Just backjnnd forth
once(Uio horses Btraddllng'tliojwiicol
track. 'Now what results? Tho center
of the rond Is constantly built up little
by little and the desired oval form for
tho highway secured; tho rond Is per-
fectly smoothed; the travel thoro be-
ing no ruts Is distributed over quite a
wldo surfnee Impacting the little fresh
gumbo placed on top of the road. Aft-
er a tow treatments the road begins to
take on n perfect form nnd the rnln Is
shed from It ns wnter Is from a ducks i
back. In n year or two there Is formed '
n gumbo cement crown or crust over i
the ro.ul fiom six Indies to a foot In
thickness which Is nlmost Impervious
to wnter and simply because the wa-
ter cannot penetrate this ciust the
road remains good.
The cost of such n machine Is not to
exioed .. The cost to treat the high-1
way In the manner Indicated Is not toi
exceed ?I!.50 per mllo per yenr. Dirt
and gumbo roads so treated Inst year
wero firm and good roads this sjnlng
when nil other roads not treated wero
almost Impassable.
The secret of tho success of this
method lies In going over the rond fre-
quently after every rain nt least. This
prevents the road from getting bad
rather than repairing It nfter It Is bad.
The formation of this puddled cement-
ed crust over the road secures distribu-
tion of the travel over Its surface and
prevents the formntlon of ruts which
nro always tho beginning of future
mudholes
Tho most astounding results hnve
followed the adoption of this method
In Missouri. Whole neighborhoods havo
taken It up and secured flnc country
roads where before It was not posslblo
for them to be worse.
The plan prompts the farmer to make
his own drag and opernto It on tho
highway which borders his Xarm Inde-
pendent of road tax or road boss and
the rewards aro so pleasing thnt ho re-
gards tho work as a pleasure Unck
and forth over tho rood about twelve
times during tho yenr docs tho work.
Tho first year's work Is tho haidcst as
most highways Inck conformity to nn
oval type. This comes little by little
nnd the work Is easier each succeeding
year.
Ono of the leading railways of Iowa
was so Impressed with tho practical
value of this pew method of treating
the dirt roads that It organized n good
roads campaign by which tho peoplo
on Its line bine been reached nnd tho
method explained and practically dem-
onstrated. The effort met with the
greatest encouragement and at every
town visited large sums were sub-
scribed by the business men to bo of-
fered ns prizes to the fanners who
would caro for the roads under this
plan. It really looks as though a prac-
tical solution of the problem of milk-
ing a good earth road had been found
nt last
cost op imioim'ctiov.
I'conoiny In the production of farm
crops has been but little considered up
to this time. Hut few farmers know
what their crops cost them. They
draw on the latent fertility of their
soils Just as n mnn draws on his ac-
count at tho bank only most of them
forget to make deposits to ill aw
against. The manufacturer does differ-
ently. Ho regards It ns n most vital
thing connected with the success of his
business to know Just what his product
costs and If thoro bo any way whore-
by such cost of production mny bo re-
duced he very quickly nvnlls himself of
It. Sonio mon raise corn at an expense
of but 13 cents n bushel whllo It costs
some other men r0 cents. Ono mnn
will feed a beef animal and make mon-
ey on It; more feed cattlo and lose mon-
ey In so doing. Ignorance of the busi-
ness lies at tho bottom of fnllures In
farming becauso what ono ninu does
another man could do If he only know-
how. More men wnnt to know how
than ever before.
3IOI.ASSDS AS STOCK mill).
At nil the HiiRur refining plants the
molasses has always been a wasto
product in a law Kenso. It has been
used for fuel and for tho mnkliiK of
ronds whllo endless quantities of it
hnve been dumped ns garbage. With-
in n few years tho valuo of molasses as
a stock food has been developed and
sonio very surprising lcsults hnvo boon
obtained. It hns been found that with
tho heavy draft horses of Now York
city a ration of ten or twelve; pounds
of molasses per tiny has effected a sav-
ing of 25 per cent In the cost of feed-
ing such horses with nn ndded Im-
provement In tho general health and
effectiveness of the horse so fed. In
nomo parts of tho south It was most ad-
vantageously fed to mules reducing
the cost of their keep fiO per cent. It Is
now being used In the northern Btates
as a mixer for ground alfalfa hay mak-
ing nn ndmlrablo dairy ration for tho
milk cow. Tho best Inventlvo genius of
tho country Is nt work on tho utiliza-
tion of Its products with wonderful
success.
a nirricui.T cnoi'.
Wo aro asl-ed about beans us a crop
whether It pays to ralso them ns u field
crop. Wo havo grown several acres of
beans ench year for tho past flvo yenrs
valuing them ns a good orchard crop.
They will yield from ten to fifteen
bushels per ucro and aro ono of tho
most annoying and difficult crops to
harvest and got ready for market that
wo know of. A rainy spell nfter they
aro pulled about spoils tho crop. If
planted too early tho weevil gets Into
them nnd If too Into tho frost gets
them. Wo would ndvlso no man to
grow beans on good corn land nnd not
to plant them nt all unless ono has a
ploco of land which will not grow any-
thing else.
Acute Plicnmntlcm. !.
Deep tearing or wrenching pains
occasioned by getting wet through
worse when at rest or on first moving
the limbs nnd In cold or dump weath-
er Is cured quickly by Unllaru's Snow
Liniment. Oscar Oleson Olbson City
111. writes Fob. 10 1D0J: "A year
ago I was troubled with a pain In my
buck. It soon got so bad I could not
bend over. One bottlo of Hnllard's
Snow Liniment cured inc." Hold by
Central drug storo.
II. P. Smith left Thursday for
Louisville Ky. Nnshvillo. Tonn.
mid will visit his boyhood homo
in Arkunsaw nro returning.
A Dad Scare.
Sniiii dm vnu will itol n liml seni'o.
when jou feel a pain In jour bowels
nnd fear appendicitis. .Safety lies In
uv. King s iNcw ijiio ijiiis a sure cuio
for all bowel nnd stomach diseases
such as headache biliousness cos-
tlveness etc. Guaranteed at Central
drug store only -oc. Try them.
Miss Hechtol of El Dorado loft
Thursday for Corpus Christ)
where slin will spend the slimmer.
Have You a Cough.
A doso of Dullard's IJorehound
Smmii will relieve It. Ilnvo vou a
cold?
Try It for whooping cough for
asthma for consumption for bron
chitis. Mrs. Joe McOrath :7 E. 1st.
street Hutchinson. Knns. writes "I
hao used Ballard's horchound sjrup
In mj family foro cars and find it
tho most palatable medicine I ever
used Sold by Central drug store.
H. D. LelTel and family leave
today to spond sovornl months
visiting relatives in North Man-
chester Ind.
Sprained Ankle Stiff Neck Lame Shoulder
Those- aro three common nllments for
which Chamberlain's pain balm Is
especially valuable. If promptly ap-
plied it will savo jou time money nnd
suffering when troubled with any ono
oi uieso ailments ror sale by all
druggists
W. D. Jones of Oonn is in
Marlin trying to get rid of his
rheumatism.
Can't bo perfect health without puro
blood. Uurdock lllood flitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates
tho whole system.
John Ilussard is taking a six
months tour through Europe.
"i'Nn't safo to bo a day without Or.
Thomns' Electric Oil in the lioiiio.
Never can toll what moment nn acci-
dent is going to happen.
Miss Myotto Moors is visiting
relatives in Urownwood.
Mothers lose their dread for "that
terrible second summer" wlion they
havo Dr. Kowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry In the house. Naturo's
speeillc for bowel complaints of every
sort.
Mrs. J. C. Onmol and children
of Sultillo Mex. who hove been
visiting M. L. Mertz Mrs.
Gomel's brother-in-law for tho
past tliree weeks left Friday for
Mnson where they will visit rel-
atives. Statu or Ohio City oi Toi.koo i .
I.uoasCuumy I
Prank J Cheney makes oath thnt bo Is senior
purtnor of tlio llrm uf V. J. Cheney &. Co.
ilolnt? business In tlio City of Toledo County
nnd btutu aforesaid nnd th.it said llrm will
p.tytiio mini or o.ni; iiu.nuhki) dollars:
for eueh und every uusu of catarrh that can
not bo cured by tho uso of Ha 1 h CatnrrhCuro.
1 11 a.n iv .). jiii:si'.v .
Snornto boforo me and sunserlbed In mv
presence this Oth day of December A l
A. W.flLEASON
(Sum) Notaiiy l'um.ic.
Hall's catarrh cure Is taken tntcruull) und
nets illrecil on tho blood nnd mucous sur-
faces of tho sjstem. Send for testimonials
T J CHENEY & CO . Toledo. O.
Sold bv all drutuNts 70
Take Hull's I'umlly I'llls for constipation
Miss Nnnnio Alves after a visit
of several months in San Angflo
loft Friday for her home in Hen-
derson Ky.
Huge Task.
It was a huo task to undertake the
cure of such a bad caso of kidney dis-
ease us that of C. l' Collier of I hero-
kce Iu. but Electric Hitters did it.
Ho writes: "My kidneys woro so far
gxmo I could not sit on a chair with-
out a cushion; Und suflcrcd from
dreadful buckueho hoadacho and de-
pression. In Electric Hitters how-
ever I found a cure and by them wns
restored to perfect health. I recom-
mend this great tonic medlclno to all
with wenk kidneys lher or stomach.
Guaranteed by Central drug storo;
prlco 50c.
Miss Paulino McAlpino is homo
after a lengthy visit to rolativoB
in Mississippi.
Alias Mnrio Kolly returned Fri-
day from a pleasant visit to hor
BiBtor Mrs. Theedore Herring in
Tomplo.
Bring us your hides and furs.
H. H. Sigman & Co.
-Boll's Addition lota aro
rapidly sold.
hoing
2l-tf
In whut is thoro moro enjoy-
mont than a good cigar or a pipe?
A fine lino of tobaccos and cigars
at J. R Gilbert it Co.
-You should seo tho now stylos
in Men's Coat and Pant Suits" in
crash and worsted at March Bros.
-When you want a binder
mowor rnko or twine of course
tho np-to-dato farmer wants
ncthini' but tho gonuino McCor-
mick only at Hagelsteiu's.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
Dr. 0. B. LOVE
Dentist
SAN ANOELO. - - TtXAS
Over Plndlnter'g. Phono 185
Dr. H. WIGGINS
Dentist
Gold Crown and Brldgo Work Scien-
tifically done. Phono 135
Ofllco uu etalrs In tho Mavs building
DKS. MAYFIBLD & GORMAN
Dentists
Ollico in Now Mnrch Building.
Phono H80.
San Anoki.o Texas.
Attor neys.
R WILBUR BROWN
ATTOKNEV-AT-I.AW.
Civil Practice Only.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Physicians.
DRS. MARBERRY & COOPER
SAN ANGELO TEXAS
Oflico over Concho Drug Store.
Residences.
Dr. Cooper. Phono 80.
Dr. Mnrberry Phone 01.
6. E. MAYS. M. D.
PHYSICIAN SUKGEON
GYNixior.oaiS'r.
Office nt Central Drue; Store. Ro8l
donee West Twohlg Ave.
ALL CALLS ANSWERED PUOMPTLY
BASCOM LYNN M. D.
Physician and Suhgkon.
Oflico London Hotel. Phono 80-1.
Residence Tom Ball old
place l'HONi: 174.
San Angolo - - Texas.
S C. PARSONS M. D.
Special uttention to diseases
of Women nnd Children.
Oflico Harris Drug Storo.
Residence Phono No. 282.
DRS. PIPKIN & PATTON.
PHYSICIANS & SUItOEONS.
V
Special attention paid to treatment of the
air passages. Ollleu In L.indon hotel. Oflico
hours: I (J to Vi a. in.. - to fi p. in. Oftlce phono
4M Kesldcnoo phones Dr. IMpkln 3H; Dr.
l'.itton Ml
Dr. e. l. batts.
Oflico nnd residonce
Lnndon IIotel.oMot
'Phone Connections.
Dr. Buchanan
1'ItACTICE
LIMITED TO
Bye Ear Nose
and Throat
San Anoei.o Texas
R. W. Shockley
Cleaning and repairing Sew-
ing Machines. All work guar-
anteed and promptly dono.
Phono me at Nos. n 347 and 424.
Leave orders at Taj lor s Sccona-hund Store.
se oees e eeea
I Black ArtistJ
Tho finest Snddlo and
Combined Stallion In tho
South will stand nt Lee-
dalo Stock Farm $25.00
(or tho season.
UEE BROTHERS i
vMseaMHMcaeBMa
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
Forra
uinvi1-TIO. trim
uiiiiannu 11.11.
IIM dw.vu
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure : Lung Troubles.
Money back If It fall. Trial Dottlei free.
-Frosh Candies Chocolates
and Creams at Froolund's. tf
-Thoro is nothing so good as a
Hynes buggy. At Ilagolstoin's.
I
..4
WW
4J
. - L .
' -'NM f-
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 15, 1905, newspaper, June 15, 1905; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116147/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .