San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898 Page: 5 of 12
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The Sunday Light.
MUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 UN.
C H. MUELLLR
WALL PAPER.
Lowe Bros. Pointe
High Standard ■ dlUloj
Window Glass
Standard ..
. .. Patterns
ItU&IOc
Louis' Book Store
521 E. Houston St.
Mail Orders a Specialty.
M lias
—Mrs. B. Talbot. mother of Mrs.
John Grace died yesterday morning at
6 o'clock. The funeral will take place
at 8 o’clock this Sunday morning.
High mass from St. Mary’s church.
She requested "no flowers.’
—4sc Will buy a strong lantern; Wc
will buy a fine handled axe. at E.
Praeger's Hardware store. 11-E-1L
—The Officers of the Sayers Guard
Zouaves will hold a meting thia morn-
ing at 10 o’clock in the armory to re-
a-range the by-laws of the company.
—BABY OSTRICHES at the Farm.
—The Finest Wines Liquors and Ci-
gars and polite treatment at the CRYS-
TAL.
—Secretary Sam Brient of the Camp
Mosby Y. M. C. A. requests the Light
to state that the association is in
need of an organ and would like to
hear from anyone havingone Uo rent or
loan.
—Ladies’ Skirt and Cape Sale Mon-
day at „
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Wanted—A girl or woman to do
general housework; German preferred.
Apply 532 Crosby street. It*
—Mr. D. Heye of 111 West Commerce
street shows lots of honesty in his ad-
vertisement published elsewhere. The
stock of 'Winter rugs and horse covers
are exclusive in material. Mr. Heye s
carriage trimming department employs
many people owing to his excellent
work.
—NEW FEATHER GOODS at Farm.
Our stock of standard literature is
well selected and we invite your inspec-
tion. Murphy & Watlington. 10-30-tf
—Advertising by any firm shows con-
fidence in what they have for sale. The
continued success of Lucchese Bros. in
the manufacture of boots and shoes
make it pleasant for us to call your al-
•ten'tion to 'their card.
—Only a few more days left to buy
shoes at about your own price. Snap
Bargains are going fast at the Big Fire
Sale next to Sullivan’s Shoe store. 3t
—Dr. A. F. Lange veterinary surgeon
office Dr. Blair’s Drug store res. 333
Blum St. Tel. 897. Treats all animals.
*-7-(m
—Call on Mrs. Blair for baby rubber
diaper sheets shields syringes etc. tf
—Children's Dresses Cloaks and Un-
derwear. all at specially low prices for
'Monday.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—A complaint has reached the Light
of Blum and Bonham streets being
flooded from a bursted hydrant in the
yard of a residence on the corner of
those two streets.
—Any physicians prescription care-
fully compounded. Just received large
varietty of toilet articles. 443 E. Com-
merce street. 10-~0-tf
—Visiting Cards Engraved—Nic
Tengg. 11-6-Zt
The police were notified yesterday
that in old colored woman named Ap-
plewhite had wandered away from her
home on Swiss street and that it was
feared she would .become violent and
harm herself before found.
—We have nicely bound books to suit
all purchasers. Murphy. & Watling-
ton. 10 30 " tf
—SAVE your wrappers of "TRILBY”
or “DR-AGON” SOAPS and ask your
grocer why. 10-27-tf
—The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company is distributing to
its patrons some nice blotters with two
half-tone illustrations thereon show-
ing how not to and how to use the
'phone.
—Ladies’ 33.50 and 33.00 Oxfords now
$l.OO a pair at the Big Fire Sale next
to Sullivan’s Shoe store. 3t
—“TRILBY or “DRAGON” Laundry
Soaps are GOOD Soaps. ASK your
grocer WHY. 10-27-tf
—A fine baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Armstrong at the Lake-
side hotel on November 1.
—Hats "hats hats and more hats.
Hats for everybody Monday at
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Some fine pictures at the SILVER
KING SALOON. tf
Two cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to City Health Clerk Joe Poor
vesterday one at 415 Dallas street and.
one at 1107 Main avenue.
—Ladies’ $2.50 strap slippers in tan
and black now 50c a pair at the Big
Fire -Sale next to Sullivan’s. 11-6-3 t
—Wedding invitations or announce-
ments engraved. Nic Tengg.
—The police made thirty arrests dur-
ing the past week.
—The SILVER KING is the finest
gentleman's resort in the city. 1-9-tf
—CANNEL COAL. CANNEL COAL.
W. C. SILLIMAN SOLE DEALER;
'PHONE 323. 10-16-lm
—One day last week August
Piety caught a 6Vi pound bass in Lake
Elmendorf.
—ROOFING FELT TAR and Pitch
at HENRY PAULY'S. Tel 53. 5-19-tf ;
—Mounted Police Officer Frank ]
Brown was by telephone from |
I the city hall to Woelts'a store yewter-
day afternoon by a negro man who
wanted a woman arrested for ivocualng
his wife of stealing chickens.
—Wanted—A good steady single man
to take care of horse and make him-
self generally useful. Apply to John-
son Bros.' Printing Co. It
—R. J. HOFHEINZ has a large stock
of buggies carriages expreM wagons;
also farm wagons at the lowest price.
•He will also take your old vehicle tn ex-
change; 216 8. Flores next to George
Stumberg. 10-30-lm
—The betters on the election are of-
fering odds on John Campbell tor
sheriff. Mr. George Shoaf offered
$lOO to $75 yesterday and found no
takers.
—COOL BEER always on tap at the
CRYSTAL. 1-9-tf
—lmmense lot of fine knit skirts Just
received. Ladies learn our prices
Monday.
THE MOKE MILLINERY' CO.
—OSTRICH FARM 10c SUNDAY.
—Mr. Thomas Abbott Sr. accom-
panied bl his son. Thomas Abbott
Jr. and Claude Mills will visit Lake
Elmendorf this morning In quest of
ducks and later in the day will go in-
to the country west of the city.
—sl.oo Buys any pair of Ladies shoes
in the store. The goods sold for from
$3.50 to $5.00. Big Fire Sale next to
Sullivan's Shoe store. 11-6-3 t
—Wanted a good seamstress to as-
sist in dressmaking. Apply to Mrs.
M. E. Horton 314 Whitman street.
U-5-2t*
—An entertainment t<J<es place to-
night in Mission garden for the bene-
fit of the Fourth Texas Infantry band.
—We are selling lots of hats cheap.
Monday we will sell themlower than
ever before. Ladies come and see us.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—My holiday line is complete and ex-
tensive showing many new and attrac-
tive ideas. Nic Tengg. 11-6-2 t
—An entertainment was given last
mght in Muth's garden for the benefit
of Mrs. Allen but it was only lightly
attended the counter attractions in
the city being'too many.
—Premium Stamps given at Illg Gro-
cery Dolorosa streets. Su-10-30-tf
LIVERY STABLE.
—LADIES JOIN THE ARMY of con-
sumers and get the beautiful burning
CANNEL COAL. DOES NOT SOIL
THE HANDS; NO DIRT; NO CLINK-
ERS; NO SLACK. DON'T BE HUM-
BUGGED but save $l.OO to $1.50 per
ton on your fuel and buy CANNEL
OOAL only $4.50 pen ton. Te 1.323. W.
C. SILLIMAN Sole dealer. 10-14-lm
—A number pf persons will likely
visit Riverside park today in quest of
•pecans which Mr. Wm. Quinn will al-
low them to gather free of charge.
—Wanted—Plasterers painters car-
penters mesquite block layers and
composition roofers to figure on job.
Abe ASh 215 Alamo plaza. H-5-3t*
—When you see a perfectly pure
white collar cuff or shirt you may be
sure it was done by the Brownie Laun-
dry. 7-l«-tf
—Mrs. J. F. Camp and Mrs. R. E.
Chapman and daughter Miss Chap-
man. returned yesterday from their
ranch at Beorne and are guests of the
Maverick.
—Typewriter supplies for all ma-
chines. Nic Tengg. x 11-6-2 t
ALL THE LATEST BOOKS.
H-6-2t NIC TENGG.
—Hon. L. J. Peeler a prominent law-
yer of Austin arrived in the city yes-
terday and is quartered at the Maver-
ick.
—HERE IS ONE FOR YOU LADIES!
—For Monday only 500 handsome cloth
waists all colors. 'braided- worth $3.00;
your choice $2.15.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—We extend a cordial invitation to
every lady in the city to call and in-
spect our new assortment of ladies'
Shoes for fall and winter wear. They
are correct in style and guaranteed to
wear. Sullivan Shoe Co. corner Com-
merce and St. Mary's streets. 11-6-3 t
—Dan V. Edwards of the Third Tex-
as infantry arrived In the city yes-
terday from Fort Clark having receiv-
ed his discharge. He is stopping at
the Maverick and leaves in a few days
for his home at Beaumont.
—Wanted at once—One good helper;
enquire at Peter Schiffer's blacksmith
shop Austin streets 11-4-3t*
—We make an effort to always keep
in stock the best of the new books—
Murphy & Watlington. 10-30-tf
—J. H. Anderson and wife of Den-
ison. Tex. are at the St. James.
—Edison Mimeographs. Nic Tengg.
—HERE IS ONE FOR YOU LADIES!
—For Monday only 500 handsome cloth
waists all colors braided worth $3.00;
your choice $2.15.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Plenty of good bargains left at the
Big Fire Sale. The entire stock must
be sold within fifteen days. U-6-3t
—Lee Rucker and wife of Fort Scott
Kan. who have in San Antonio
for sonfe time have taken apartments
at the Maverick.
—CEMENT AND LIME AT HENRY
PAULY'S. TELEPHONE 53. 5-19-tf
—Men’s fine shoes newest styles pr.c-
es from $3.00 to $5.00 at Sullivan's new (
store corner Commerce and St. Mary’s
streets. ’ U-6-3t
—Mrs. N. Norris arrived in the city
yesterday from Galveston ahead of
her husband Who Is with the Norris
Bros' dog and pony show and is a
guest of the St. James.
—We have nicely bound books to suit
all purchasers. Murphy & Watling-
ton. 10-30-tf
—HERE IS ONE FOR YOU LADIES!
—For Monday only 500 handsome cloth
waists all colors braided worth $3.00:
your choice $2.15.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Joseph Faust and Louis Henne of
New Braunfels are at the Mahncke.
—Men’s bicycle shoes worth $2.50 now
$1.25 at t'he Big Fire Sale next tn Sulli-
van’s. 11-6-3 t
—Dr. A. R. Balkam. manager of the
San Antonio Horse Co. left last even-
ing for the north on business. The suc-
cezs that the company has met with
owing to Dr. Balkam’s management
has hastened his departure for new
stock.
—Walter Eikel and wife of Taylor
are at the Mahncke.
— A dance will be given at John
Schuh's hall. 160 Josephine street Mon-
day night November 7th 1898. It
—Wanted—A good seamstress to as-
sist Qt dressmaking. Apply to Miss
M. E. Horton 314 Quitman street. 2t
—Mr John C. Mehan returned yes-
dterday from a visit through parts of
Kendall Gillespie Kerr and Bandera
consists of a large lot of railroad iron
nan has a walk-over.
—Your choice of any pair of ladies’
shoes or Oxfords in the store for $l.OO
at the Big Fire Sale next to Sullivan’s.
11-3-3 t
—Miss Elsie Degen. daughter of
Charles Degen Jr. celebrated the
eleventh anniversary of her birth last
night at her father's residence 118
Bowie street. by entertaining her
young friend*. There was all kinds
of refreshments music and andclngand
the young people enjoyed themselves
to their hearts' content.
—T. F. Schneider cures asthma *nd
all other diseases with herbs and ad-
vice Is given if required in all matters
of buslnens; success guaranteed. No.
HR Matamoras street. It*
—For a tew days we will sell stov*
wood C. O. D. at $4.00 per cord.
10-22-tf SUNSET WOOD CO.
—The Jewish young people will as-
semble this afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the Young Men's Hebrew association
hall on Soledad atret for a social rally.
—Ladles we carry the Musing un-
derwear in separate or combination
suits and children. They are
warranted not to shrink. Special sale
Monday.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Look your clothes over; they may
need altering cleaning or repairing; we
do tailoring in all its branches; make
the best trousers in the city. A. QUAS-
SO & CO. 109 S. Alamo St. 10-22-lm
—Lost during the week a gold col-
lar button with pearl centre. Finder
will leave same at this office and get
reward. it.
—We make skirts waists ladies'
suits children's dresses whil eyou wait.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Commercial printing of every de-
scription at reasonable prices done a'
the Light office.
—•There wil be a rally of the Citizens’.
ticket in Mission Garden tonight.
—ROOFING Felt Pitch and Asphalt
at HENRY PAULY'S. Toi. 53. 5-19-tf
—We are offering Indian Territory
hay an oats best in the market at
summer pricos SUNSET WOOD CO.
10-*2-tf
—Rabbi Marks and family have
moved from the Nelson residence on
Soledad street and are now residing at
Mrs. Hunter's No. 220 San Pedro av-
enue.
—For Rent —Two large southeast
rooms brick building 733 South Ala-
mo street up stairs.
—No competition in line skirts our
own make. Monday we offer a hand-
some line of storm serge brilllantine
alpaca and mohair only latest style
makes very cheap.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Theodore Kunzman deputy grand
organizer of the Order of Chosen
Friends was in the city yesterday and
left for Shiner last night.
—Children study nature; parents give
them t'he chance and please them as
well by taking them to the very com-
plete museum and zoo at San Pedro
Springs today; the -admission 13 very-
small amt -within reach of all. It*
—Blair's Fountain Pens $l.OO
Wirt Fountain Pens >...51.50
Waterman Fountain Pens $2.50
11-6-2 t Nii' TENGG.
—Captain James McLymont the
well known stockman of Del Rio ar-
terday from a visit through parts of
nied by his son. and registered at the
Menger.
—’Men's tan Romeo's $l.OO a pair
worth twice the money at the Big Fire
Sale next to Sullivan's Shoe store. 3t
—USE “TRILBY" or "DRAGON"
LAUNDRY SOAP and SAVE the
WRAPPERS. 10-27-tf
—United States district court in this
city convenes next Thursday.
—Smith Primo Typewriters. Nie
Tengg. H-6-2t
—One thousand ladies’ and misses’
soft crusher hats sold everywhere at
$l.OO to $1.25; our price Monday only 75c.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
—Albert Mueller has returned from
New York where he was employed in
a bicycle factory.
—For health and beauty drink Dull-
nig’s Chalybeate or Iron Water. 10-15-tf
—OSTRICH FARM 10c SUNDAY.
—Among the prisoners placed in the
Bexar county jail the past week is a
White man charged with keeping a
disorderly house and a colored woman
charged with assault to murder.
—EDGWOOD AND PAXTON’S Pri-
vate stock at the CRYSTAL SALOON.
407 Main plaza. 6-20-tf
—GOOD DRY GOODS SALESMEN
WANTED. JOSKE BROS.. H-3-4t
—Miss Ella Naegelin a charming
young lady from New Braunfels. is
visiting Mrs. J. J. Petsch on Crockett
street.
—A full assortmnt of toys and holi-
day goods at the Farmers’ Drug Store.
10-20-tf
—A violent collision of two b’icyoles
took place on Alamo plaza last night
in fromt of the Menger hotel. A rider
of one of the'Wheels was thrown to the
ground was net injured.
—Latest election returns will be
thrown on the screen at the lecture
Tuesday night in opera house. 11-6-3 t
—WANTED—A couple of bright cash
boys about sixteen years old. Apply
early Monday morning.
It JOSKE BROS.
—FINEST OLD WHISKIES AND
WINES AND CIGARS AT BULL
BROTHERS. 11-27-tf
—Prof. Christian the palmist yester-
day ■secured several casts of palms of
noted people among the most promin-
ent being Gov. Culberson Hon. Joseph
D. Sayers. Gen. Wozencraft and Judge
Robb! ns.
। —Rev. Wallace Carnahan will axl-
dross the Men's rally in Y. M. C. A.
hall today at 4 p. m. S. H. Foot of Dal-
las will address the boy®’ rally at 3.
—No 3 of the S. A. Lyceum at the
opera house Tuesday night. 11-6-31
—Mounted Officers Beck and Mitch-
ell arrested a Mexican last night while
trying to sell a gold watch which was
stolen from the Herff street fire.
—A crowd of the Fourth Texas in-
fantry created quite a little disturbance
on Avenue D last night while wait-
ing for a car to convey them to Camp
Mosby on their return from Beethoven
hall but they were soon quieted by
Major Abe Harrison who was called
bv Officer Charles McCabe.
THE COUNTY ASSESSOR'S ROLLS
Show an Increase in Valuation and
Reduction of Taxation.
The county assessor presented his
tax roll to the county Commissioners’
court and it was unanimously approv-
ed.
The rolls show a total valuation of
$31772837 which resolves itself as fol-
lows: State tax. $63545.67; state
$10494; county tax $162041.47; railroad
subsidy $19363.70; county district
schools $2710.92; county poll tax.
$1749. Total $316795.81;
The rate of taxation this year is as
follow:
State tax ...20
State school tax 18
R. R. subsidy 06
County tax 51
Total cents . 95
The total valuation last year was
$31614625.24 and the rate of taxation
$l.OO.
FOOTBALL GAME.
The Vtory of How the Peacocks V»n-
quMied the W. T. M. A's
The lusty gridiron warriors of San
AUonlii opened the foctl/all waaon by
a game lietweep 't!lw W. T. M. A. and
Pi u ~ck s«h ol yrwtiTd'ay aftermwin
at Fin Ted to park. Two it'hlrty-mln-
ute halves were played the Peacocks
scoring t wo <in 'the first and In the sec-
ond. The sMes w«e evenly matched
and the <olil< st was very hot from t'he
•taut. Th' punting of both full-backs
was 1 luarkably good. The gains
w u'.d 'have lieon cosMkfetwbly larger
Tad n :ti the enthusiasm of the backs
(.in! 1 them i>ast their interference.
Wallker Lloyd who rtplaci d C. Nich-
ols at rlght-itackle in the firnt half re-
peati-dly broke through the Went Texas
line for a brilliant tackle aometimen
•forcing the ball back of tits original
portion. Ser tit's gains were also u
feature of ithe Peacocks' playing.- The
tackling of ithe West Texas backs was
notably good In sex oral Instances When
the Peacock players had broken
through the West Texas avenue. The
Wi st Texas opened the game by ipunlt-
ir.® Ho 'the Pcv-ock's 25-yard Une anil
a set les of brilli'ant dashes of the Pea-
cock's rapkKy advanced the ball to a
position dangerously near the We«t
Texas goal. Here the W. T's. ga'r.. d the
Ixall tn downs but after Minding It
back for itwit ty yards lest It again on
a fumble. The Peacocks howly work-
ed it back until a toueih-
dow.i eeemtd Immlnwt but
faring no make 'th- picserilnd
fifty-seven jxuds in three downs the
West Texas gained the ball. By a
I combined effort the Peacocks pushed
the ball over for a safety thereby scor-
ing two ] ilnts. West Texas again
kicked off and although the ball wa«
zigzagged back and forth across the
fl. ! 1 many times neither rid ■ was able
■to score.
After a period of ten minutes the
whistle was again blown for a kick-off.
The second half was delayed several
times by players being slightly injured.
Both sides were evidently tired and
the ball frequently changed hands on
act Mint of fumbles. The Peacocks
finally pushed the ball over for the only
touihlown made in the game. Mal-
lory kicked an easy goal and after an-
other kick-off by West Texas and a few
moments of play the game was called
wrth a score of 8-0 in the Peacock’s fa-
vor. It speaks well for the defensive
work of both teams that at no tfne dur-
ing the game did a player on either side
make a touchdown on a long run. This
being the first game of the season the
interference is not developed a.s highly
as it ought to be but after a few more
games everyone expects to see marked
improvements along this line. A very
large and enthusiastic audience wit-
nessed the game both from the grand
stand and side lines and the colors of
b >th schools were well represented.
The young lad'es were much in evi-
dence and their fair faces spurred on
the young knights of the gridiron to re-
peated endeavors to bring fame and
glory to their mud stained locks.
A former University of Michigan
man. Mr. S. M. MeFredries. of Detroit
who is visiting the Alamo city was well
pleased with the playing of both teams.
The referee was G. D. Robbins of
the University of Michigan and the
umpire. It. W. Frankline of the Uni-
versity f Telas.
The line-up of the teams was given
in the Light yesterday.
AN ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST.
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising that F. Kalteyer &
Son who spare no pains to secure the
best of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds This is the wonderful remedy
that is producing such a furor all over
the country by its many startling cures.
It absolutely cures Asthma Bronchitis
HoaHrsness and all affections of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Call at
above drug store and get a trial bottle
free or a regular size for 50 cents ac. 4
$l.OO. Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded. W
THE LYCEUM
The third number on the popular
course of the San Antonio Lyceum will
be given at the opera house next Tues-
day night.
So that it will be unnecessary for any
one to miss this entertainment on ac-
count of the election. arrangements
have been made whereby the latest of-
ficial returns will be thrown upon the
screen by the powerful electric stere-
opticon. which Prof. De Motte uses in
his great illustrated sc:entific lecture
“The Harp of the Senses: or the Secret
of character building.” As if this
would not be enough to please and en-
tertain the many patrons of the Ly-
ceum the directors have arranged a
short but excellent preliminary pro-
gram. in which the following well
known artists have kindly consented to
assist: Mrs. Alonzo Millett vocalist;
Maurice D. Hesse violinist and Miss
Day Ferguson reader and impersonat-
or. The accompanists are Mrs. M. D.
Hesse and Miss Julia Heusinger.
STICKS TO THE LIGHT.
Hermann Reichelt bartender at
Niklass’ saloon on East Commerce
street is in receipt of a picture of the
San Antonio Zouaves sent him by his
brother Hans. It is taken just after
a friendly bout between two of the
boys and Hans is sitting on a stool
with a copy of the Sunday Light in his
hands the heading being plainly read-
able.
—Soothing healing cleansing De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the im-
placable enemy of sores burns and
wounds. It never fails to cure piles.
You may rely upon it. F. Kalteyer
& Son agents.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Engineer Tom Pierce of the South-
ern Pacific went west on No. 22 yester-
day on his maiden trip.
Fireman Harry Leap ot the South-
ern Pacific was examined yesterday
afternoon and promoted to engineer.
Railway Mail Clerk H. M. Thompson
who is temporarily on the San Anto-
nio-Kerrville run has been perman-
nently appointed to the Newton-Gal-
veston run on the Santa Fe while Mr.
Golding now on the Texas Pacific
will take th*%Kerrville run.
HOSTETTER’S ke
JI CELEBRATED 'V Worse
AftxA by trying
xzthisandthat
V • medicine for
P s * a •
indigestion
ami nervous-
/ j J ness Take
11 r ’ s
Stomach
Bitters. It
Bitters
whole body by curing the stomach.
COME FORTHEM QUICK
LADIES.
We are showing now a handsome line of Capes
Ladies’ Suits Children’s Dresses Ladies’ Skirts and
Wookn Waists.
Our display of Millinery is handsome and upto date.
Mrs. Beard has charge of the apartments and would be
glad to see her old time friends.
We always sell (roods at popular prices.
The Moke Millinery
W MfsMirti [
as Usual-Bargain Day I
ni I-
ni
fu Ladies’ sB.co Black
Brocaded Silk Skirts
nj the greatest v. lue ever
ft offered MONDAY
g $4.00
S 50 1 lush Capes. Jet/
'J Braid and Thibet
In Tr.m ; ed a $5.00 gar-
0| n ent MONDAY
? $3.35
n] Lactica' Dongola Button Bootz pat-
ent tip only $1.25
!il Ladiez' $1.50 laice Shoes with pat-
11l ent tip $1.25
“j Ladies’ Spring Heel Lace or Button
lf| Shoes $1.25
uj iMisees’ $1.50 Lace or Button Shoes
H $1.25
In Merriam’s Famous $2.00 Lace or
[n Button Shoes ‘ $1.50
Boys' Lace Spring He*l $1.50 Shoes
j* Monday „...$1.25
{}{ $2.00 Boys' Double Breasted School
Sults $125
in
J; Men’s $l.OO Fancy Bosom Negligee
fll Shirts 50c
Men’s Outing Shirts new autumn
pl designs 25c
re Men’s Australian Wool Undershirts
|u or Drawers 50c
35 cents Children s Silk Embroidered
fil Caps 25c
fil $1.50 Pink Red and Blue Eiderdown
n] Dressing Sacques $l.OO
feWOLFF & MARX;;
MAMMOTH STORE. J
J. T. BURNETT & CO.
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS
Cor. Crockett and Losoya Streets.
TELEPHONE 115.
THEY TELL FRIENDS
Ths Fame of Dr. Hathaway & Co. is
Spread by the Voice of Grate- *
ful Patients.
They all tell their friends. The victims
who have been cured of Chronic Nerv-
ous Private and Skin and Blood disor-
ders are only too glad to tell others of
how it was all done. That’s how the
medical practice of Dr. Hathaway & Co.
has grown to such
i’ vast proportions.
That’s why they
V. have more patients
i' than any other spe-
J I cialists in the land.
M ” They Cure Them
i AU and each In turn
'T '■aWT’' becomes a living
advertisement.
Among the spe-
cialties of the re-
• nowned firm are
-t— Rheumatism Ca-
tarrh Skin & Blood
i v Disorders Pile.*
Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles Nervous and Wasting
Diseases and Unnatural Discharges.
Varicocele and Female Complaints.
Consult free. Mail treatment by
sending symptom blanks. WE GUAR-
ANTEE to cure every curable case.
Call or write to DR. HATHAWAY &
CO. 209 Alamo Plaza San Antonio.
Texas. Office hours: 9to 12; 2to 5
and 7 to 9; Sundays 10 to 1.
STAR OIL
Is absolutly the best and safest
lamp oil. It is retailed by reliable
grocers and not. sold by peddlers.
If you have any doubts about the
oil you are getting from your
dealer ring up 214 and we will tell
you whether or not it is
Star Oil.
Yards Long $1.50 Nottingham “]
Lace Curtains $l.OO in
62-Inch Rkached Satin Damask 75- m
cen-t value ’ 60c T
$1.25 White Bed Spreads 89c
10-4 Large Silver Grey $2.00 Bed HJ
Blankets $1.50*0
$3.00 Large White Wool Blan- M
. **ls G]
10-4 Cherry Yale Fleece $1.50 Blan-
hets $l.OO ffi
Ladies’ 25c Fleece Lined Vests ..15c ffi
Ladies’ 25c Fast Biack Full Regu- K
lar Made Hose ......15c W
8 cents Best Unbleached Canton |u
Flannel ul
Remnants of 10c Outings only ~..5c n|
$1.50 Children's Eiderdown Cloaks nJ
sl.oo ip
$2.00 Children's White Cashmere In
CTO*** t2S I}J
200 Pieces Plaids. Tufts and Novel- P*
ty 15c Dress Goods Monday ....Sc |{J
4-4 Chenille Table covers 29c ID
Infants' Knit Saques value 50c . 35cH
..PLUMBERS..
R. STROHMEYER&CO
Phone 452 215 E. Houston St.
'war 1 »v
? I Never Hurry
E" when making
HARNESS. J
Can’t afford to! f
Every cars Ik given to wintcr *1
m insure your Mas-njcss noaxs AND JI
B lasting for years. This 4
E attention with UieMst cavoZa
> of material will COVINS J
1 you just the kipd of HARNESS you .
p have been wanting. 4
► D. HEYE i
w 111 w. CHHHTCI 4
REPAIRING. * Phono 20S i
k A A A A A' W
Cl ol^B ’
Watches .
AT
low prices
lie BEU JEKIRY C(L
327 West Commerce Streit.
Boarding T» E* Mew
and Car-
CEORCE "!T
New Brick Stables
224 Ave. D. back of Post Office
Perfect ventilation. Everthing em-
ployed to guarantee satisfication.
Telephone 306.
Opcu at All Prompt and Polite
Hours. Attention.
$1 Real Kid Gloves n]
all desirable shades W
2 clasp Embroidered in
Backs MONDAY |
75 cts. $
200 Genuine Pepper-&
ell Hemstiched 75c
Bed Sheets special K
MONDAY
52; cts. s
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898, newspaper, November 6, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683538/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .