San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898 Page: 4 of 12
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W Stinday Light.
SUNDAY APRIL 17 IS9B.
M M ME
—During the past few weeks the
Light's circulation has increased enor-
mously. Another route boy has been
added to the list of distributors so
great has been the increase. The
Light now employs 'twelve carriers
to distribute the papers ten mounted
and two on foot.
—Edison line to Riverside park today.
Hear the grand concert. It
—CEMENT AND LIME AT HENRY
PAULY'S. TELEPHONE 63. 5-18-tf
—Estimates on repairing and painting
roofs and gutters free. J. DEAN &
SON Telephone 47L 3-28-tf
—Mrs. M. Robertson of New Orleans
who has been on a visit to her sister
Mrs. M. Dobard. left this morning for
Mexico to visit her daughter.
—FINEST OLD WHISKIES AND
WINES AND CIGARS AT BULL
BROTHERS. 11-27-tf
—ln the warranty deed for lots 12
13 14 block 12 on Indianola street by
Bishop Forest and the St. Michael’s
Roman Catholic congregation to the
Urseline Academy it is provided that
a school house is to be erected on the
place and among the educational stu-
dies taught in the school shall be the
Polish language.
—Six furnished or unfurnished rooms
at 401 Richmond avenue. 4-17-lt
—Mrs. Woods trace medium can be
consulted at 704 South Alamo street.
Ladies 50 cents. “One of the chances
of your life.” 4-17-lt*
—Conductor Smith of the I. & G. N.
is confined to his room at 1007 Za-
valla street with an attack of rheu-
matism.
—SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paint is
durable and cheap. For sale by M.
HERWECK Telephone 516. 2-13-tf
—Rootling Felt Pitch and Asphalt at
HENRY PAULY'S. TeL 53. 11-6-tf
—The Light has received an invita-
tion to the opening concert and enter-
tainment of the season this evening
nt Muth's garden by Prof. A. S. Ho-
blie.
—Rheiner & Quinn managers River-
hide park and pavilion invite the pub-
lic to a grand musical concert by Carl
Beck's military band this afternoon. It
—Forward March! Everybody go to
Bull Bros. If you want the best wet
goods In town.
—The walks through Travis park
have been repaired. The old half-mud
half-white-dirt walks have been cov-
ered with all white dirt which in turn
has been thoroughly tamped and pack-
ed down.
—COOL BEER always on tap at the
CRYSTAL. l-9tf
—Cold beer on tap at Bull Bros.
—Any kind of a carpet for any kind of
a bouse can be found in the new goods
we have just received. L. Wolfson tf
- * * —A musical and literary social at
which refreshments were served as a
side issue took place in Walsh street
Baptist church Friday night which was
well attended by young folks.
—Forward March' Everybody go to
Bull Bros. If you want the best wet
goods in town.
—Welcome K. of P.'s—Jordan Bros.
—The First Spiritualistic society
gave a dance in Herff's hall last night
which was well attetnded.
—For your bottled goods best quality
at lowest prices call on Bull Bros.
—Welcome K. of P.'s—Jordan Bros.
—dt will please your wife if you take
her a bottle of Bull Bros.' old 1881.
—Miss Lillie Wood leaves for her
northern home tomorrow after a
pleasant stay for some months in this
city.
—The ladies of Prospect Hill Catholic
church will serve hot meals at 15c and
Ice cream and cake at 10c at 117 North
Alamo street on April 19th 20th and
2itft for the benefit of the church build-
ing fund. 4-16-2t*
—lt will please your wife if you take
her a bottle of Bull Bros.’ old 1881.
—A surprise party was tendered Miss
Minnie Hearington at her 'home on
Garza street last night Mr. Claude
Converse arranging the pleasant aff-
air.
—Jordan Bros. up-to-date caterers.
—For your bottled goods best quality
at lowest prices call on Bull Bros.
—Crepe tissue paper—Nie Tengg. 15-3 t
—The Polish Young Men’s Union will
give a theatrical entertainmet in St.
Albert's hall on Centre street tonight
presenting "The Spider's Web” a com-
edy drama.
—‘Visitors to the city should never
leave town until they call and get a
pocket flask of that fine old 1881 at
Bull Bros.
—New Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs
both silk and washable for 25c. L.
Wolfson. 4-12-tf
—A party ot private picnickers will
leave the Kroeger residence corner
Wyoming and South Pine streets this
morning for a day's outing on the
Salado
—Forward. March! Everybody go to
Bull Bros if you want the best wet
goods in town.
—Cold beer on tap at Bull Bros.
—Miss Mary Strosser accompanied
by 'her sister Miss Kate Obert leaves
•today on her return to C. P. Diaz
Mexico her new home after spending
Easter in the city on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
—We are located just under your
Castle hall K. of P.’s in the Reuter
building. Don't .forget us; from the
elevator to the dining room or lunch
Counter. We are prepared for crowds
and can serve you quickly. Jordan
Bros. 4-16-3 t
—Joe Marty of the firm of Fest &
Marty is confined to his bed by sick-
ness.
—Crepe tissue for making flowers all
Colors—Nic Tengg. 15 ' 3t
—Try a hot lunch with a little ale or
porter on the side at Bull Bros.
—Cut flowers carnations coleus gar-
den and pot plants. The Bright Green
Houses 206 Monumental street. It
—Some one broke one of the show
windows of Fritz Pfeuffer the baker
of East Commerce street on Friday
night. The glass was valued at $5O
and was uninsured. Yesterday Fritz
fully insured all his windows.
—lt "will please your wife if you take
her a bottle of Bull Bros.' old 1881.
—A word to the wise is sufficient; re-
member visitors and strangers to the
Alamo City; the hotels will be crowded
so secure your rooms in private resi-
dences or at apartment places and take
your meals with Jordan Bros. in the
Reuter Building. 4-16-31
—Miss Elizabeth Josephine Sanger
aged 55 years died yesterday at 620
North Flores street of hemorrhage of
Vhe lungs. Deceased was a native of
San Antonio and an aunt of John J.
and Rowland Meyers.
You will smile as you never smiled
before if you will buy your liquids or
fine cigars of Bull Bros.
—Material for making artificial flow-
ers for battle —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—Forward March! Everybody go to
Bull Bros if you want the best wet
goods in town.
—A. H. Schmidt and Georgia Young
were married by Judge Griff Jones
yesterday aftemoo.n
—Get a linen hat if you want to be in
the swim. We have them at 50 and 75c.
L. Wolfson. 4-13-tf
—Cold beer on tap at Bull Bros.
—Crepe tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—Mrs. 'Ulrich widow of the late Rev.
A. C. Ulrich leaves for New Orleans
over the Southern Pacific tomorrow
afternoon on her way to her home in
Ohio.
—Cool comfortable and clean. Scholz's
Palm Garden Restaurant. It
—Forward March! Everybody go to
Bull Bros if you want the best wet
goods in town.
—John O. Buenz and bride of Lare-
do. returned yesterday from their wed-
ding trip to New Orleans and have
apartments at Che Mahncke.
—Something good to eat can be had at
all times at Scholz’s Palm Garden Res-
taurant. it
—Removed to 410 South street. Mrs.
J. Porter Dressmaker. 4-15-3t*
—The best domestic and imported
cigars at Bull Bros.
—H. Remschel of Kerrville is at the
Mahncke.
—French tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 3t
—The l>est domestic and imported
cigars at Bull Bros.
—Finest shipment of surloin steaks
from the Kansas City Refrigerator just
received at Scholz's Palm Garden Res-
taurant: nicely served for 25 cents. It
—W. Bradshaw of Dallas is at the
Mahncke.
—Prof. Foote wants all children who
took part in his opera to meet at the
opera house Tuesday afternoon 4:30 and
find out something to their interest. 3t
—Try a hot lunch with a little ale or
porter on the side at Bull Bros.
—Jacob Weber has Aide bond in pro-
bate court in the sum of $lOO as admin-
istration in the estate of Joseph KaJ-
latschny deceased the estate being
valued at $350.
Prof. Foote wants all children who
took part in his opera to meet at the
opera house Tuesday afternoon 4:30 and
find out something to their interest. 3t
—Cold beer on tap at Bull Bros.
—Jordan Bros. up-to-datq caterers.
—The jury in the case of H. Dal-
nigh vs. I. & G. N. Ry. Co. damages
$20000 gave a verdict for plaintiff for
$lOOOO yesterday afternoon.
You will smile as you never smiled
before if you will buy your liquids or
fine cigars of Bull Bros.
—French tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 3t
—lt will please your wife if you take
her a bottle of Bull Bros.’ old 1881.
—Rev. Father Quinn pastor ot the
church of the Holy Angels Buffalo
New York. Who spent the greater part
of the past winter in San Antonio for
his health has returned to Buffalo.
—Don't forget to ask your druggist
for Ladies’ Priom syringe. Mrs. Blair
State Agent. 4-15tf
—Bishop Forest and Fathers Wack
ahd Kirch have been elected honorary
members of St. Joseph’s Catholic soci-
ety. .
—For your bottled goods best quality
at lowest prices call on Bull Bros.
—Welcome K. of P.’s—Jordan Bros.
Try a hot lunch with a little ale or
porter on the side at Bull Bros.
—Wearers’ wit and tailors’ art are
woven through every fiber of our $lO.OO
men’s suits. L. Wolfson. 4-13-tf
—St. Louis college students have en-
gaged Beethoven hall for April 27th
to present a drama. "The Hidden
Gem” written by Cardinal Wiseman.
—Visitors to the city should never
leave town until they call and get a
pocket flask of that fine old 1881 at
Bull Bros.
—Mr. P. 4- Scanlon foreman of the
Illinois Central railway shops at
Water Valley Miss. is in the city for
the benefit of his health and expresses
himself as very highly delighted with
our city.
—Situation wanted by a young man
who has good knowledge ot bookkeep-
ing. and is willing to commence on
medium salary. Address Book-keeper
this office. It
—The San Antonio Zouaveshave ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
Wako Karnival at Waco. May 11. 12
13and will go.if they are not called out
to fight the Spaniards.
—Crepe tissue for making flowers all
colors —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—For your bottled goods best quality
at lowest prices call on Bull Bros.
—Crepe tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—Mr. M. D. Monserrate vice pres-
ident and general manager of the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad is
in receipt of a photograph of the new
passenger depot at Yoakum shotting
it ft be a handsome two-story brick
structure costing in the neighborhood
of $lOOOO.
—For your bottled goods best quality
at lowest prices call on Bull Bros.
—Ladies a new dress making parlor
will be opened at No. 127 Soledad street
Monday April 18. First class work
prompt delivery and low prices. Old
dresses made good as new. 1 t*
—The West End Sayers club was or-
ganized last night at Mueller’s store
on Garza street with 30 members.
Mr. Ed. Galm was chosen as president.
—Try a hot lunch with a little ale or
porter on the side at Bull Bros.
Ten-minute service to Riverside
park today. Enjoy an outing. It
You will smile as you never smiled
before if you will buy your liquids or
fine cigars of Bull Bros.
—Some of the subscribers to the
fund for the entertainment of tihe re-
cent plumbers’ conventions delegates
are “kicking" and threaten suit against
the local committee for as they dharge
discriminating against them in deal-
ing out the patronage In their hands.
—Material for making artificial flow-
ers for battle —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—French tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 3t
You wifi smile as you never smiled
before if you will buy your liquids or
fine cigars of Bull Bros.
—Crepe tissue for making flowers all
colors—Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—The best domestic and imported
cigars at Bull Bros.
—Twenty-one good dinners can be
had at Scholz's Palm Garden Restau-
rant for $4.50. It
—Crepe tissue for making flowers all
colors —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
You will smile as you never smiled
before if you will buy your liquids or
fine cigars of Bull Bros.
—Crepe 'tissue for making flowers all
colors —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—lt will please your wife if you take
her a bottle of Bull Bros.’ old 1881.
—French tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 3t
—Delightful ride to and from River-
side park. Music and refreshments.
—The best domestic and imported
cigars at Bull Bros.
—The ceremony of cutting the bride’s
cake of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eberhardt
will 'take place at the home of the
bride’s parents. No. 409 Matagorda
street this afternoon in the presence
of friends.
—Wanted —A first class short order
cook at Scholz’s Palm Garden Restau-
rant. It
—"Only Perfect Vapor Bath.” Great-
est seller on earth. Hygienic Bath
Cabinet Co. Nashville Tenn. It
—Our cooking and service is only
equal to the best. Try us once and
you will come again. Scholz’s Palm
Garden Restaurant. It
—French tissue paper—Nic Tengg. 3t
—The best domestic and imported
cigars at Bull Bros.
—Ladies call on Mrs. Blair 443 East
Commerce street for all rubber goods.
4-15-tf
—Try a hot lunch with a little ale or
porter on the side at Bull Bros.
—Material for making artificial flow-
ers for battle —Nic Tengg. 15-3 t
—Cold beer on tap at Bull Bros.
—Visitors to the city should never
leave town until they call and get a
pocket flask of that fine old 1881 at
Bull Bros.
—Men’s Crash Suits at all prices from
$2.50 upward. L. Wolfson. 4-12-tf
To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
I C. C C. fail to cure druggists refund money
THE LITTLE ONE’S IDEAS.
“Tay papa wot is all ’iss taut
About a Tuba fight?
An who is Untie Tam —’at man
Oo wed about lat night?
An’ ’ill oo dit at dem up ’ar
And do away tome day
To soot ’em Spaniss folkses
Lite a papers alluz tay?
An' why don’t Pain div Tuba all
A tuft it wan’ to eat?
An’ ware is Tuba’s mamma pa
Wiz tatoes an' tome meate;
Do ’ittle babies tarve to des
And ky for dinner too—
Tay papa I vould vip ’em dood
I would if I uz 00.
—DENVER TIMES
Bduvntc lour t.owtde With CaacaretH.
Candy Catlulriiv. cure constipation forever.
10c. 25c. If C. C-C. fail druggists refund mo”'”’
DISFIGURED BUT STILL IN THE
RING.
In a group ot ex-Confederate veter-
ans the other day the following notes
were taken:
One man with one leg.
Three men Who had loot an arm
each.
One man whose hand wa shot off.
One man whose leg had been bent by
a bullet.
Three men with broad scars on their
faces.
And singularly enough every man
in the crowd •.var tnxious for another
war and ' tiling to do what he could
to help the country along.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascurcts Caudv Cathartic. 10c or Zk
7 v: CC. fail to cure druggists refund moi les
THE MODERN MAGDALENE.
(By Henry Ryder-Taylor)
She had sinned and those around her
In coldness thrust her forth
And on her poor unschrivened head
Poured vials of their wrath.
There was none then to aid her.
Or speak a kindly word
All were deaf unto their pleadings
As though they never heard.
’Twas just when she needed succor
To aid in that sad time.
And the guilty were the hardest
And most revilled her crime.
What cared they if she lower sand
Beneath the weight of shame
They cried "Behold! the fault is her’s
And who shall give us blame."
What was her fault? She listened long
To villian’s syren tongue.
And knowing not her danger great.
She to his honor clung.
She loved him much and trusted him
And so the poor girl fell.
To find what seemed a paradise
Was but a loathsome hell!
What mockery is all these things?
It she committed crime.
He was as guilty sure as she
And should have shared the slime.
Aye more than this more guilty far
Is he who raises trust
And wins a loving heart and then
Will trample it in dust.
The time will come when this vain
world
Shall cease to be so blind.
And mete a moral justice sure
To man as womankind.
No longer then seducers shall
Walk in the world erect
And leave their victims in the shade
And sorrow most abject.
Shame on it! In this Christian land
We on the fallen frown
And So instead of lifting up.
We farther cast them down.
Why do we not as Christ well did.
In his good days of yore
Raise sinners up and kindly say:
“Go thou and sin no more.”
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic the most won-
derful medical discovery of the age pleas-
ant and refreshing to the taste act gently
and positively on kidneys liver and bowels.
Cleansing the entire system dispel golds
cure headache fever habitual constii>ation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10 2550 cents bold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
RAN LIKE LIGHTNING
Speed of a Train Created Wonder-
ful Adhesive Force.
Made Such Headway That the Wind
Held a Hobo Against the End ot
A Baggage Car—How He
Was Rescued.
Mr. Griffitts of the Burlington says
the Chicago Record has a little piece of
recent history which he relates with
considerable feeling. The Burlington
reinstated the swift world’s fair flyer
No. 1 a few days ago after a long dis-
continuance and the question of the
speed she would be able to maintain
was uppermost in the minds of the rail-
road people. By the schedule No. 1 had
to be fleet of motion leaving Chicago at
ten o’clock in the morning reaching
Omaha at 11:50 that night and running
into Denver at 1:30 the afternoon of the
next day.
A man who was aware of the keen in-
terest Mr. Griffitts had taken in the
initial trip met the railroad personage
a few days after the resumption.
“Well” he said in greeting “did she go
fast ? Keep up to her card time ?”
“Keep up?” witheringly. “I should
say so. Why she —but say what’s the
use of mentioning figures? Compari-
sons are what count. Circumstances
you know. Incidents. Those give you
the best idea. Til just mention one
thing that happened in connection with
the run. You know there’s a stretch oC
about 20 miles from Plattsmouth into
Omaha after - we cross the bridge into
Nebraska? Well —and understand this
is an official report from the yardmaster
at Omaha —there was a tramp waiting
at the end of the bridge on the Nebraska
side hoping to ride fromi there into
Omaha on the platform of the baggage
car. But he made a miscalculation.
There are no platforms on those bag-
gage cars. They come out flush like a
box car. In the darkness the tramp
didn’t notice this. He swung on board
the tank of the locomotive worked his
way over the coal to the rear and
jumped down expecting to light on the
platform which wasn't there. It had
taken him a few minutes cautiously to
RESTED AGAINST THE CAR.
reach the edge of the tank and by the
time he got to the jumping-off place the
train was going at its regular gait or a
shade faster.
“The engineer realizing that this was
the first run of the train and desiring to
make a graceful finish and a good rec-
ord had pulled her out just a little. She
got to going and going well. She was
doing her nicest and gracefulest when
the tramp jumped.
“Now what do you think happened?
That hobo was mixed up for five miles
along the roadbed? No sir. Not a bit.
Wasn’t hurt at all. You’ve seen an ama-
teur magician put a dollar coin on the
flat palm of his hand and move the open
hand so swiftly through the air that tie
coin didn’t drop off haven’t you aW
the magician pretended that it wasn't
there just because it didn’t drop? Well
sir that was what happened to that
tramp. He was like the coin against the
flat palm. He rested against the blank
front end of that baggage car like a
fly on a window pane. There wasn’t
anything below for him to stand on or
anything above for him to hang to. He
was just held there as I say by that
force which came from the fast forward
motion of the train. Below him there
was space and car wheels. It was a
pretty ticklish position I want to tell
you. No wonder the fellow roared and
shouted and said as many pious things
as he knew how and said them very
loud. Of course he understood that
when the train began to slow up for
the Omaha yard that force would di-
minish and he would drop down and
be macerated.
“Well he was a lucky tramp. Just as
they u ere passing Bellevue four miles
out of Omaha the fireman heard him
and hurried back and saw him. He was
a quick-witted fireman and yelled to
the engineer not to shut off just yet
and reaching one of his long pokers
over he caught it into the clothes of the
hobo and tried to pull him off and into
the safety of the tank. But he couldn’t
budge him. Then he got to reasoning
and he saw they'd have to shut off and
ease down before the adhesive force of
the speed would let the man be pried
off. The engineer slapped on the air
and threw her over and after two miles
of easing they got her to a pace that
admitted of loosening the fellow.
“It was very interesting. We have a
full report of it in the office written by
the head of the mechanical depart-
ment at Omaha. He explains it tech-
nically. Of course I can only give you
the bald facts.”
Flogging by Machinery.
Flogging has become so indispens-
able in Russia that some inventor has
perfected a machine which saves the
human arm Under the flagellation of
the machine taxes and arrears are to
become speedily collected.
ABLEST GERMAN
JOURNALIST IN U. S.
Preetorius of the Wpstliche Post Uses
PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND
The St. Louis Westliche Post is 'the
leading German daily of the Mississippi
valley and one of the few great German
newspapers in the United States.
Established in 1857 it soon passed into
the hands of Dr. Emil Preetorius and
the Hon. Carl Schurtz. For forty years
the Westliche Post has shown the most
effective devotion to honorable and pro-
gresive ideas.
Edward Preetorius business manager
and treasurer is a man of distinction
throughout the southwest and is known
to many thousands in other portions of
the country for his broad business
methods and for 'the commanding in-
fluence of his journal in national state
and city politics.
Mr. Preetorius is an indefatigable
worker. Subjected by his profession
to unusual business cares overwork
and sudden demands upon his nervous
strength his personal experience and
his estimate of Paine’s celery compound
must have exceptional weight especial-
ly with brain workers and men and
women whose nerves are incessantly
called on as if they were of iron and
steel and not the most sensitive parts
of the body.
Mr. Preetorius’ letter given below
shows his confidence in America’s
greatest remedy.
St Louis Jan. 15 1898.
Messrs. Wells & Richardson Co.
Gentlemen: I have found that Paine’s
celery compound is the only remedy
that will restore the nerves which have
a Shirt Waists 2550.75 c This Week »
2 This week we will inaugurate the
Greatest Sale of Trimmed Ladies' J
5 Misses' and Children's Hats ever £
§ Attempted here*
1 MOKL MILLINLRY CO.
laiaHßHQgaHHnßMHMaßnaDflMaHmnnilM*'l Illi -4**v»»as.--U ■ • Tarrm
g naeM spil WA WK 30S £
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
Following is the program of the
next session of the Bexar county
Teachers’ Institute to be held in the
court house in this city next Friday
and Saturday:
Friday:—
Roll call I:s# p. m.; the Importance
of an Education 2 to 2:30 R. H. Usher
Oak Island; Physiology—the Circula-
tion 2:30 to 3:00 Ernst Lutze Cut Off;
U. S. History—Territory acquired. 3:00
to 3:40 G. G. Pulsford Boregas; Arith-
metic —Multiplication and division of
Decimal Fractions 3:40 to 4:20. H. T.
Brauchle Helotes: What Privileges
Should a Pupil Have During School
Hours? 4:20 to 4:50 Miss Annie Work
High Land; How to Get Pupils to
Speak English on the Play Ground.
4:50 to 5:30 B. H. A. Groth Selma;
Other members.
Saturday 8:50 A. M.: —
Constitution of U. S. -Judicial. 9:00
to 9:40. Adolph Uhr. Selma: Some
Composition Work 9:40 to 10:10. Gates
Thomas Elmendorf; A Recitation in
Third Reader’ 10:10 to 10:40. Mrs. J.
K. Harris. Sayers; Texas History—
The Filibusters 10:40 to 11:20. W. A.
Edwards Bexar; A Lesson in Primary
Geography 11:20 to 11:50 F. H. Loh-
man Leon Springs; Grammar —Par-
ticiples 11:50 to 12:20 P. F. Stewart
San Antonio; Business session.
PAID UP.P
Special wire to Sunday Light.
Austin. Tex. April 16.—The Texas
Sabine Valley and Northwestern rail-
way today paid $13.17 tax on $1316.95
passenger earnings for the year end-
ing March 31 1898.
been shattered by overwork worry or
busines cares.
I can certainly recommend it with-
out to all those in need of
such a reconStructant of the nervous
system. Yours truly •
EDWARD L. PREETORIUS.
The relative merit and efficiency of
Paine’s celery compound in comparison
with all other remedies for making peo-
ple well is clearly shown in the intelli-
gent character and responsible.standing
of the people who today rely on it to
cure insomnia nervous debility persist-
ent headaches and a rundown condi-
tion.
It power of rapidly repairing the tis-
sues and cleansing the blood makes
Paine’s celery compound the great sav-
er of life that it is. It brings just the
needed nutriment to the weakened
nerve tissues all over the body
creases the volume of healthy blood
so that a break down of soma vital part
is averted.
The story of the discovery and un-
paralleled success ot Paine’s celery
compound is the story of a high pur-
pose steadfastly followed the final work
of the lifetime rtudy of the nervous sys-
tem in health and disease" by Prof. Ed-
ward E. Phelps M. D. LL. D. of the
Dartmouth medical faculty.
In this greatest of all remedies there
is hope for every person distressed by
symptoms of dyspepsia impure blood
failing vigor or low nervous condition.
Our Harbor
Is Mined With
Bargains.
Explosions take place here every day
in the week
We issue rations to the people in the
shape of reduced prices.
Our SPRING and SUMMER stock of
CLITHINGare being distribute! to the
multitude of bargain seekers.
DRY GOODS. LADIES’ SHIRT
WAISTS and SKIRTS are just now re-
ceiving the attention of the lady shop-
pers.
This seasons stock of HOME MADE
SHOES exceeds in point of comfort and
variety of style any thing the factory
has yet gotten out.
J. mm.
£2?- CORNER MAIN PLAZA AND
SOUTH FLORES STREET.
DON’T DO IT.
Don’t let your money He idle paying
you no Interest but call on John T.
Hambleton & Co. and invest in some of
the fine Improved or unimproved busi-
ness property farms or ranches. Sure
to bring you big returns. 104 East
Commerce street. 2-10-tf
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898, newspaper, April 17, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683026/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .