Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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LEVE
»
1THE DIRECT
J
* IV or th and
: Soutli
TEXAS
BETWEEN
forming
tfcLronjfcti
lJSfJ connec-
tionsror
» St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, New Orleans,
* Ft. Worth, Denver, Shreveport, Dallas,
* Houston, Galveston, Austin, Son Antonio.
» The Pioneer Cafe Car Line of Texas.
* Excellent service at Reasonable Prices.
J F. B. McKAY, Gen. Paa Agent, TERRELL, TEXAS.
A A Ait** ****R~**W*tta'*e4>*^^^^^^t*^ AAlAAAiAAsaAlAAA t+WtO
i{|
Jag
'I
If You Want to Xaaxn About Taxa*i
and keep in touoh with the piugf— tttaC*
in thia great State, you nonid read—
“GULF COAST LEKB HAGAZIKF’
"The Book With the Pnrtfr PJotnroa."
FIFTY CENTS A YEAP—.TFTEEN CENTS THE COPY j;j|-j
A sample oopy win be Mt free, if you wffl
eend five oento in vtaa^w So oo*er prietace.be ’ S|U
wg.B8ranr,t p.hT.Lft lu ha cmoMQ
■i
*
eeiit***
:5uy Your Wines and Liquors |
j ■ FROM I
BERMAN & ZADEK.i
< ’ We make * specialty of Pure Wines and Liquor* of ail X
! * kinds. Mail order* solicited and receive careful attention. J
i: ul *• COMMEKE ST. PHONE 300. SAN ANTONIO,TEX. |
DAVY CROCKETT.
THE S. A. A A- P- RY'S. CRACK MIGHT TRAIT
BETWWK
SAN ANTONIO and HOUSTON
Elegant Buffet Service. Pullman Sleeper*. Free
Chair Cars. Sleepers open for paseengee* 8:30
n. m. OH Burning Lnconotfve*. No Dart
crCInderc Leaves S.A.A A. P. Depot 0:00 p. m.
ED. SACHS, CL T. JL, Oppaito Manger Ittol
1
s&ss3C9S90eases99cn>M
Memphis, I
PICK YOUR ROUTE
We Have the Service.
4 Trains North Every Day.
City Office 122 Alamo Plaza. J.WJ&atey, PAT-A.
gjsgeBSSaascooBsseeoaasseaaBsocsMaasasflaGWOssoosaowmsaefloaeaMQBaBaM
^ssoessxastaaesssssssxssscssiGasscsxKssesexaosxsssssssseasaoeoea
| St. Louis, Chicago, Mem]
| Kansas City, New York.
h.(SSG. N. -“5®^.
jz * '
< :
BUTE
SUNSET |
HOUSTON", TTXA9
w
Si
C K, DUNLAP
Tr*31o Min^r.r
T. J. AVOFRSCN
G*n.r*l Pxwwt<w AgaSt
To Fcds-tt In
California,
to Mexico Gty
Al« lo
Cloudcroft, N. M.
Southern Pacific Steamship Line
Hr tween Nnw Orlenw nod To*. Ste*»M:p» PROTUTTB,
COMU9 ml ANTILLES, tie Cunt 1c th* CoMiwtor •erncrt
Wrltn for cnntesLirn
| YOUR SUMMER TRIP*
< CAN BEST BE MADE BY USING •
5
CAN BEST BE MADE BY USING
The M. K. ®> T. Ry. |
The Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk, Va., is an
attractive point. The rates are low and tickets
are routed, if desired, one way via New York. It
will pay you to write to-day and secure our James-
town Exposition Booklet and Leaflet of Rates and
Routes. Sent free on request- Address,
W. G. CRUSH, Gen. Pass. Agt, M. K. A T. Ry.,
Linz Building, Dallas, Texas.
\ toe mm h<u , j I
I ROUND TRIP TICKETS;;
■ Now on Ktta for
• Jamestown Exposition
X a*<jau
T Summer Tourist Points
. SPEtnalng J nnn 1
)
THE BISHOP AND THE THREE POOR MEN.
Both 146 Phones
The
ICE
himself and the Three Poor Men;
Mother told me that gun was shining on a little bald
Mexican Money Bonfht and Sold.
countries
Then
H. C. J. FLEMTBE, Prop.
Let me
Bee-
piaaaed too.
I
i
i
I
can.
There was once a Bishop—euch
CoDecticus Promptly Mide
aid Remitted.
Bishops musn't he had no beard at all.
' , In countries “
Bishop’s work is
Angela*
Hotel
BUY YOUR
« II O K S
shall teach Pipkin his
rather’ and ‘Hail Mary.’ ”
■ .irat that sounded a very
AT
The Famon®
321 Alamo Plaza..
Mail Orders SolielM.
Tie life National Bail
attS5ggarwi^g^gfeg~£geag=y
of LAREDO, TEXAS.
Transacts a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
I
FOR SOMETH TNG GOOD TO MAT GO TO THE
4 Seasons Restaurant*.
A Ladies and Gentlemen’s Din-
ing Room.
ALWAYS OPEN. BOTH PH0NX8.
3. M. ERAX. Prop.
X1< W. Coiiwnt'TCm Si- HAN AJiTDNXO» TilAJ5.
quite a long time, the captain
sent the Bishop-Borne dinner £or|
(
This was
toil
Full Weight
Prompt Delivery
mqyht misunderstand it, and per-
haps think chat be needn’t learn . Fftth-ort
~F.%ih-r Cree asked me one day
: 49id I Ahiuld love to do
srm-uh.ng
'H.r
p
ea : :
..y
LUCCHESE BROS.
Boots aad Shoes made to order.
Repairing done while you wait.
NEW PHONE 11«. qai IjA-j.
X1OE. HOUSTON XT. DOI JL3UUI.
pra;--r
UK
i'jp* n-
?hi.:t ;
.. ng ti m
Tha.- " n
c.-.wn and dgc his hands together
ano -r.ut bis eyes, and say, ‘‘Our
Father.” AnJ he 6aid» “Ow
raiiy,'' I wati on: “Who ar;,
in brfiven. art in hebby,
sa:d P
name,
r^ent* '
It's what we call ever so much
rougher. Sometimes they have
no carriage to take them about,
and no train, nor even a bicycle;
of eourw, it i* only very, very
holy people that can walk on
water a* if it were the dry land.
And he knew that God wm
pleaaed with them because they
had been praying really and truly
from their hearts; and so It wai
all right, even if they couldn’t
remember the first prayer of all,
the **Our Father/* So the Bish-
op said to the Three Poor Men,
“My children, go home, and pray
in your own way.** He held up
hie hand in blessing, and they
moved away over the eea.—
£mify Hickey ia Avt^Maria,
__ _r It. so that he might
day, he said the whole of the1 know exactly where he was and
- ' any risk of getting his
i, of course, be
I
;--------— j
Alamo Cement Co.,
MAXVTACTCXlrU or
Portiaii aii Boiai CeM
cxAixna □<
White Lime, Plaster Paris, Aga-
lite, Cement Plaster, Plastering
i Hair, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick,
i and Fire Clay.
fa. 207 Hl 209 Milt Aunt,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Barber Shop
J. R. SULLIVAN,
Suot*MOT to SuUirfcn dt Man^iUk
Ewjttlij Nh mA Flret-CUn.
C:r. Alamo amt Camturoa Snwu.
SAN ANTC'NlO, - TXXAS
Three Poof Men kneeling on the I the Three Poor Men seemed as if |
‘ - . > a little quicker.!
And at last it came about that
the tali, thin Poor Man, with the
brown beard and the brown hair,
and the short, stout Poor Man,
with the red hair and the red
beard, and the middle-sized Poor
Man, with the gray hair and no
beard, and the little bald patch
at the top of his head with the
sun shining on it—every one of
them said the “Our Father” all
through without one mistake.
Then the Bishop was very gi«h
the brown hair and the brown
,TK4. l*iv . i.*w . .... .. ...... nvt.ru, mtu VIW nuu, b, a.vu. . w."
saying their prayers, and this is > Man, with the red hair and the
waa lower than before.
IUU AJ.4A41 ttlIXA
red beard, and the middle-sized <
Poor Man, with the gray hair J
and no beard, and the little bald '
patch at the top of his head with
the moon shining on it, were all
very, very glad.
By then it was full time for the
Bishop to return to the ship; and, ■
indeed, the captain was growing i
very fidgety, though he wouldn’t i
on any account have interrupted j
the Bishop. So the Bishop bless- i
ed the Three Poor Men and got!
into the ship; and be was a very I
tired Bishop and » very hungry;
Bishop, too. When he had eaten j
his supper and said his Matins, >
he went fast asleep on the deck;
and the captain just put a pillow
under his head, and a blanket
over him, and left him there; for
it was a beautiful warm night.
By and by the Bishop woke
up, and took a little walk on the
deck, and then he began to say
his Lauds. He had got on a long
way and just come to the Bene-
dictus, when something made!
him look up, and he saw how the |
sun had risen and the sky was a
i lovely, lovely color,—ail fair,
faint red and gold. And he saw
a very strange sight. He saw
three figures coming toward the
ship. They were walking on the
sea just as if it had been dry
land; and their faces were lifted
up, and the Light shone on their
faces, and the Bishop thought
they were three angels.
But as they came neater, he
saw that they were the Three
Poor Men he had left behind on
the little island. There was the
tall, thin Poor Man, with the
i brown hair and the brown beard;
and the short,stout Poor Man,with
1 the red hair and the red beard;
and tiie middle-sized Poor Man,
with the gray hair and no beard,
’ and the little bald patoh on the
__ _____ . ____ . TWSasi 4mtootoLaun-
aod Mu Biahop’waa vary much dry, at»«ta ^toamng^a»d dye
- TTT*.rr; u j
And tba* tt wm ttaa for tb» T**m mj* writ* toam
Btobof to toMh tom ♦*Tlgr|ftr toma. - <
a sort
That the Sontheni Ice Company
sells is oaiuie from pure Dis-
tilled Artesian Water.
rr'-th^r, that’s too easy!
Jrr, '!•■> ‘K’1
tr.a’.
n
■; -r:A|> *•'» not quite so easy
. tiunk. Maieie.
w ii.'ii von car.,
He *aid to the him to say what he had just ing on it.
The Thres Poor Men walked to
the side of the ship, and they I
held up their folded hands, and
said all together:
“O sir, teach us to pray in the
right way; for we have' forgotten
all you taught us, and we can
remember nothing except—
‘•O Ye
One in Three,
Have mercy upon we!'*
The Bishop knew that the
Three Poor Men must be very,
very holy people indeed; because,
JJAMLkX’r* mruk 4 w
u... nvuuM— <* ' play, and she put her arms round
/k':Vw’rk7nde^,“and '1 and told me the story of the
, Bishop and the Three Poor Men.
i-i ,! I can’t teil it as well as mother,, Btrajgh( to the island,
svmetmng harder than but I’ll try to tell it as well as I -
mo ther laughed and said: |
. tnxk. Maisie. You do a very nice Bishop!
•••” and by and by very, very hard.
*have something else.” t . w -------.
; wa> to :«ach Pipkin his to confirm people, and they have i Men. One of them was tall and
?•», His reai name is Philip, I to turn people into prieeto, and thin, and he had brown hair and
,•« have always called him' to make the holy oils and the; a brown beard. And the second
r.. L suppose when he is a i chrism. And they have to see was short and stout, and he had
„ v we -hail have to aay I that everything ie all right. And red hair and a red beard. And
■ ‘ but that won’t be for a: they have to go about a great; the third Poor Man was middle-
yet. deal, because some parts of their: sized and neither stout nor thin,
• 'Evening I made him kneel workshop are a long way from I and he had gray hair, and the
■ ■ * ■ * other pftrtB* ~Trx* ~ r - o,
a Bishop’s workshop is called patch on the top of his head; and *nd the tall, thin Poor Man, with
his diocese. Bishops musn’t he had no beard at all. the brown hair and the brown
mind any trouble. In countries r All the Three Poor Men were beard, and the short, stout Poor
—"v, an in iwuuy, far a way, a Bishop’s work is ------ ,—j—,-
P.tKin. “Hallowed be Thy often harder than here; at least what they were^aying:
said I.—"Thy kingdom ’’ ” "
“—“Tiddum turn. O Mai-
Cie, Pspkm so seepy!”
I began tc. undress him; for
rnoutec bad said 1 was tn remem-
ber h-'W little he was, and how Ir_
i a-: .,«» not give him too big a', in
c>,se 'f teaching all at once.1
Hu: when he was i_.. .
wasn’t *;eepy a bit, and he ran off
and I
J.x zed »o sweet
c
U
Kingdom Come.” He taught the
tall, thin Poor Man, wilh the
brown hair and the brown beard,
to *ay “Thy Kingdom Como.”
And next he taught the short,
stout Poor Man, With the ted hair
’ and the red beard; and then he
I taught the middle-sized Poor
! Man. with the gray hair and no
beard, and the little bald patch
on the top of his head with the
aun shining on it. And then the
good, patient Bishop went back
to the tall, thin Poor Man, with
the brown hair and the brown
beard, and said: “Now, my
child, say what L have taught
you.” But the tall, thin Poor
Man, with the brown hair and the
brown beard, shook his head and
. And when
. > same to the
;ehort, stout Poor Man, with the
red hair and the red beard, he,
too, shook his head and. looked
very sorry. And when it came
to the turn of the middle-sized
Poor Man, with the gray hair
and no beard, and the little bald
patch at the top of his head with
the sun shining on it, he also
I shook his head and looked very
sorry. The good Bishop never
i lost his patience, but went on
teaching the Three Poor Men to !
» say the “Our Father.” Andi
they forgot, and forgot, oh, ever I
so many times! But they begged |
the Bishop not to go away. And
they all looked very sorry as
they shook their heads every
time they forgot.
When this had gone on for
.<=■ him; and then I put him1
d, and he hadn’t said much
fot ni1 first prayers.
The next night be was really
eieepy and crosa, and I couldn’t
get'him to say one word. I
thougm the morning would be
better. But that didn’t seem to
dor fall; for he said the birdies
were ca?,:ng him, and he tried to
pick off little bits of the wall-
paper Then he turned round
and looked up at the crucifix and day in a
sate, in a little soft voice: “Bee-
ea Lord, Pipki:
oo I ’
a much louder voice:
doesn't like payers. Won’t say ---
no mere.” &---- — - . , .
The days began to go by very ship wae'
fast, and Pipkin would say bits | the Biahop didn t know there
of “Our Father” quite nicely ' were any httie irianda belonging
sometimes, and other times he to his diocese He was going
would have forgotten it all ex- home for a holiday and he meant
cept "Amen,” which he drawled when he got home to P^h ser-
out "A-men!” I didn’t want to mom and tell us aU about the
make turn dislike It, so I tried strange people he was living
hard to be very patient with him.; amongst.
Now and then, when he hadn’t; At they sailed along, the cap-
remembered more than a word; tain saw a little speck, and the
here axd there, he would look up; little epock was not on hie chart
and say, “Bess* Lord, Pipkin His chart was the paper that had
love* oo.” J__2 - ------' ’ _,L ”
for his prayers. But at last, one I down upon
day, he said the whole of the kno-"-"*1
“Our Father” quite right, and not run any risk
you may suppose I was delight- | ship on a rook, as,
ML So I took him io mudwir i uii^u
right away, and told him to say '■ rock was there,
it for her, and I did feel nice.; Bishop:
Bat h*j ooaidn*! u*y it» or bo! **My Lord, do you ••• that
wouldn’t say it, I was not sure [tittle speck?”
which it was at first, but I wm j Tba Bishop looked and looked.
how mother came to [sure afterward he really didn’t
the story of the Bishop i remember it. - . , .
lcdlh,TbW P- Men. I «=
going to tell jP*1111 ao^jed, but she didn’t seem a bit |
day, when ’ *■—
■ ff 1 t..... ' ------ rj '
j* j---,i for I wanted to go on to the” Hail
L.«!Mary” and "Glory be to the
th!n« tihat he needn t learn. Fftthyor .. and it B^med „ if i
hi* prayers. | Bpent all my time fornoth-
F^-rCwMkedmeteedjy. ► “A-men,”
wha; ] was dair? to he p mother aJL But gud.
and i ! ”^dh1i7e??adY denly he said, in the softest of
h * KrtU Httle voices: “Beses Lord, Pip-
Wi a MnthAr: kin loves oo" And then mother
f work to do. Mother ?Bthered him up |n her arma and
kissed him and kissed me.
Mother sent Pipkin away to
“O Ye !
One in Three,
Have Mercy upon we!”
When they saw the Bishop,
; up, and bowed very
The Bishop held out his
of beddy thing that| band, but they didn’t know they
„.. ... . .. - " ”T ",“™ m"'*h ,T1- | were to kiflH his ring, so they on-
undressed he! deed. The Bishops in these far- jy bowed again, but thia time it
. L BM„, .„m L countries haven't always waa lower than before. Then
; the room in his nightshirt; smooth faces like our Bishops they ](,oked at him, and he look-
I had to catch him, and he ■ here. I suppose it is because them, and he blessed them,
so sweet that I had to1 they haven’t so much time t°' axd they seemed pleased. Then
" " shave. I
reason, only I have forgotten it.
I’ve seen a Bishop who lived in
Africa, and he had al ' '
I think the Bishop I’m telling > .They knelt down and put their
about had a long beard, !-----------*-----J —!J-
Mother didn’t tell me what color I
jj. ___ U..** t Ik.’rtV mtitil KnX*Ok'
been black with gray hairs here j Have mercy upon we!”
and there. The Bishop said: “Do yon
“Well, this good, nice Bishop know any other prayers?”
was sailing on the big sea one They said: “No, sir."
day in a ship. He had a very They did not know you ought
J iu • UHW em —VL. big diocese; and there were some! to say “My Lord" to a Bishop.
Lord Pipkin loves oo. Do little islands in his diooese, with But the Bishop didn't mind that
love Pipkin.’" And then, in I ju« a few people living on them, | one bit, any more than mother
cuch louder voice: “Pipkin and the Bishop used to go and minds when some one in a shop,
.an’- like navers. Won’t say see them as if there had been a says “Miss,” when, of course, he
great many of them. But the
and so they must ride on camels I ^ey got
or cows, or walk, or be carried: [ow. Th
'Li a sort c' ' - - •
», I shakes them up very much in-|
haven't always
out ua couldn't bm anything.
Then ha squeesed his eyelids
close together* and looked and
looked, but still he ccu’d see
nothing. Then the captain - aid:
“That is land, my Lord. ”
Captains see better than 3iah- ,
ope, because they are .t'ways
looking out a long way ahead.
“Look through this glass, my
Lord,” said the captain; and he
fixed the glass for the Bishop;
and the Bishop set his eye to it,
and he could, as well as the cap-
tain, see a speck in the distance
far away. But he could not see
much better with the glasa than
the captain could without it.
However, after a while the cap-
tain fixed the glass for him again,
r WUAl fc-UO , 1UUBVU wvrasj-
little, tiny ; the Bishop said the
re. Dhap
I believe there’s another! »aid :
“My children, I heard you just
i now say your prayers. Let me
long beard. | jjear y0U agftjnt”
to°"1 hands together and said:
“0 Ye
it wae, but I think it must have j One in Three,
Man, with the brown hair and the
tain nxea me glass lornim agaiu, uemu,
and thia time he saw what the! looked very sorry,
captain told him was al
island. The captain said it was j
still a good way off.
Then the Bishop said: “Who
lives there, captain, do you
think?”
, h. i. older. 5°"^
told It to him now, he. cuddle. I ■ I Utere’w^.i'leiind'there a/ell.”
“I think it must be in my dio-
cese,” said the Bishop, “and I
should like to go and see.”
“I think, my Lord,” said the
captain, we had better not, be-
cause there might be men there
who would eat us up."
“Well,” said the Bishop, “you
might let me have a boat when
we get near, and I will land by
myself.”
“You see the Bishop was a
brave man; and the captain, of
course, did not like to let him
go all by himself, so he steer-
When
they got close to it, they saw anj they ate it, and afterward
TknnA Daam VTam IrVtAEkff Vt <V *1— "D.—ci Art Irtrt A *"7 U <2
shore. Tnen the Bishop got out I they could learn
..„_r ----- of the ship, and the captain said
He worked! he would wait for him as long
-rf Bishops have; as he liked. The Bishop went
to work very hard. They have I straight up to the Three Poor
says “Miss,” when, of course, he
ought to say “Ma’am” to a mar-
ried lady.
“I will teach you,” said the
Bishop. So he began to teach
the tall, thin Poor Man, with the
brown hair and the brown beard,
and he made him say “Our
Father." And then he made
the short, stout Poor Man, with
the red hair and the red beard,:
aay “Our Father." And then
the middle-sized Poor Man, with
the gray hair and no beard at all,
and the little bald patch on the
And* I "counted tiiat airthe place* he would paw put top of his head with the sun shin-
• '---ing on iLsaid "Our Father” after
tiie Bishop. And then the Bish-
op went back to the tall, thin
m .-iu unn * Poor Man, with the brown hair
•d? *SoJ I*UtookDhimW'to "mother' mighx do if he didn’t know a and the brown beard, and asked top of hl* head with the *un shin-
. - « . * , « -» t * ________ * *- --- Ujb , Btievs wli«vt
learned. But he couldn’t re-
member what the Bishop had
taught him. The Bishop smiled
at him and turned to the short, ,
■tout Poor Man, with the red
hair and the red beard, and ask-
ed him to say it. But he couldn’t
remember one word any more
than the first Poor Man. And
the Bishop smiled at him, and
asked the middle-sized Poor
Man, with the gray hair and no
beard at all, and the little patoh
on the top of hl* head with the
Sun shining on it. But he
couldn’t remember any more than
the other two Poor Men, and he
shook his head and looked vqry
eorry. All the Three Poor Men
shook their head* and looked
very sorry.
<n>» Bishop taught them all
over again, tiU ths tall, thin Poor
Man, with the brown hair and
brown beard, and the short, stent
Poor Man, with th* red hair and
the red beard, and the middle-
siE*d Poor Man. with ths gray
hair and no beard at all, and the
tittle bald patoh with th* sun
shining on it oould say “Our
Father. ” Thon th* Three Poor
Mon wm* all very much pleased.
JPATJU. BROGOI,
DmMt in Staple ssd Faaoy
Grocarisa,”^^
Am! for Ths WH1A Bsmmt Ob. sm-
4SO military PLX1A.
Beedi & Berns* Co.
XomoMlNU Motor CpiM
Blcydta»
Ph*tocr»ph*r*t*>¥a«»-
IO !• W.On—Wif
EMERSON,
BOTH PHOXX8.
i
'.51
ti
■
SStlJS
'MmU»
Lj
b
1R McDonald Way
always in front
Coot . W FTMtotoy
na 'niemiw
T. JT. McDOXALD, Fr*e^ J. J- MeBOlEAUJ,
the norr wat
i W MMto fcMpB TWtfP wy TRnOMH jtot ror» -
McfcsaH Lm
■ Mtoato Oto Mto*k Yea^Sr WW CfTT, IM. '
IM* «t M> «® «-l .—too— to
uilila
rJ’i ; ‘t
> >
1 v
■ ’’ i.
idL.' .. S
SOUTHWESTERN
D.M.
ST. LOUIS
COMPANY
RAILWAY
OF TEXAS
Ty^»r. T.ix.
GUS. HOOVER. Thwins P1M. Ast,
Waco. Texu.
THE UCTtE THAT’S
EQUIPMENT UP-TO-DATE—CHAIR CARS—
STANDARD PULLMAN SLEEPERS and CAFE
PARLOR CARS ALL THE WAY.
CMrtMHM Enleyeee Make Every Trie a PU*»«* Tn*- Yiy the
“Csttsa Bdr’ sect trip to Oku*, St Lsdb, new Yer*,
Batten, Sonttaut er aj Place. WtatasriMi Grata.
Handsomely illustrated literature free upon request. Send
for **1x1(1 us trial Op portuni tioBp” iB ths SowthwBOtrp
“Fruit and Truck Growing." Wall Map»- 3(k> in etampe or
coin will bring you a deck of Cotton Belt Playing Cards by zo
turn mail and they are worth it. We wtil ^°da
postal giving your name and sddrer*.
ADDRESS
R. C. FYFE, Aitot Gan. FT. t JOHN F, LUHA'-’X Gas. Frt. * Pms.
Tylar.TAxm,
WCTIGAN, Tra-VlUw P*» **■
bX Worth, Trxaa.
SAVES YOUR HAIR.
Dandruff ie what cause* the
hair to fall out Cactus Dand-
ruff Cure is guaranteed to ex-
terminate dandruff or money
refunded. 50c and S1.00 a bot-
tle at ail druggists. Applica-
tions at all barber shops.
MAFFI & COMPANY,
210 E. Houston St.
iWe
THB BOtmomft idSBSeiGRR. MAT 3^ MW.;
CIH DRUG STORE, ^'crco«?:
AFaULlMOt
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SELLER
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and Pott**.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1907, newspaper, May 30, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247269/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .