San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Sunday Light.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6 1898.
£ Are $
/ Candidates $
j For your Patronage $
We thank the Public for
X the Liberal Patronage (hey X
have given us in the past and
beg a continuance of same.
X We will continue to merit it by X
giving them
£ THE BEST >
r Arc': Incandescent: and
5 Power Service. X
W (24 Hours Per !><v )
X And the Best Trealm m si Pri- X
ees that are Right.
limF -
|BB - ?
!■■■.
The New Company
Odd Fellows’Building. Houston
X and St. Mary’s Sts.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS ]
I
COUNTY OF BEXAR. J
Whereas on the’ 17th day of Febru- j
ary A. D. 1883 William Davis made
• executed and delivered unto Thomas I
W. Pierce his certain six promissory
notes each for the sum of six hundred
dollars with seven per cent interest .
per annum. dated at San Antonio I
- February 17th 1883 with interest pay- I
able semi-annually the first being ■
payable six months after its date the :
others being payable twelve eighteen |
tweny-four thirty and thirty-six ■
months after said date and all bear- j
ing seven per cent interest per annum i
and aggregating the principal sum of I
thirty six hundred dollars with seven
per cent interest per annum from said
date and whereas to secure the pay-
ment of said promissory notes and in-
terest the said William Davis made
executed and delivered unto H. B. An-
drews as trustee his deed of trust
dated February 17th 1883 recorded in
voi. 24 pp. 504 505 and 506 Bexar coun-
ty records conveying the following
described property towit:
Lot number thriteen (13) block num-
ber thriteen (13) in a subdivision of
said block made by John Sharer which
subdivision together with a plat
thereof is of record in book No. 1
page 174 of the city surveyor’s records
of the City of San Antonio it being
the same lot conveyed to him by John
Sharer by deed dated February Ist
1880 and recorded in volume No. 9 on
page 564 to which deed and records
reference is hereby made together
with the house and Improvements
■thereon said lot and improvements
lying and being within the corporate
limits of the City of San Antonio
county of Bexar and state of Texas
together with all and - singular the
rights members hereditaments and
appurtenances to the same in any
manner belonging or appertaining.
And whereas William Davis made
default in the payment of the said
promissory notes
And whereas the original trustee
Henry B. Andrews departed this life
leaving the trust upon him by said
deed of trust conferred unperformed
And whereas thereafter the district
court of Bexar county of the 45th Ju-
dicial district of Texas by its judg-
ment rendered at Its October term
1897 in a suit therein pending number-
e(J 3375 wherein James Converse and
T. W. Pierce executors of the last will
and testament of Thomas W. Pierce
deceased were plaintiffs an 1 William
Davis William D. Davis James R.
Davis and Susie Davis were defend-
ants appointed F. C. Davis substitute
trustee in the place of said Henry B.
Andrews deceased. in the aforesaid
deed of trust and by its said judg-
ment F. C. Davis as su. h substitute
trustee succeeds to all the rights
duties and powers buhe aforesaid
deed of trust conferred upon said
Henry B. Andrews and was thereby
invested with power and authority to
perform and execute the said trust in
accordance wjth the terms and condi-
tions of said deed so that all the acts
of said F. C. Davis in furtherance
of said decree and deed of trust
shall have the same force and effect
as though peformed by the original
trustee except that said substitute
trustee shall in applying the proceeds
of the sale to be made by him of the
aforesaid property by virtue of said
decree and deed of trust allow said
defendants the following credits to-
wit: Fifty dollars paid October’ Bth
1883; one hundred dollars paid Novem-
ber sfh. 1883 and two hundred and
eighty-six 97-100 dollars paid October
14th 1884.
Now therefore I F. C. Davis sub-
stitute trustee as aforesaid . hereby
give notice that by virtue of said deed
of trust and said judgment and de-
cree. will on Tuesday the 6th day of
December. A. D. 1898. between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the
court house door of Bexar county in
San Antonio Texas sell the above
described property and premises at
public out-cry to the highest bidder
for cash and upon .the payment of the
pucthase money I will then and there
make and deliver to the purchaser of
said property a deed to the same in
accordance with»t‘he terms of said deed
of trust and decree of court and ap-
ply such proceeds of sale as required
by said deed of trust and as further
directed in the aforesaid decree.
. Given under my hand at San Anto-
i nio this Ist day of November A. D.
■ 1898. F. C. DAVIS
(11-1-36-tlmes.) Substitute Trustee.
VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED.
Murphy & Watlington. 10-30-tf
• LOCKHART’S ELEPHANTS.
These Wonderful Animal Actors With
Ringling Bros.' Big Show.
Lockhart's Elephant Comedians
which will be exhibited in connection
with Ringling Bros.’ World’s Greatest
Shows during the visit of this biggest
■f all big ehows to Wed-
nesday. Nov. 9. are bflMKd all ques-
lion or disput" the ngin.uk.ibly
trained troupe of nnWK reformers
in the world. In fact theyKre so far
ahead of anythting in the way of
trained elephants ever before present-
ed in the United States as to constitute
a distinct and startling departure In
this form of arenlc entertainment.
Lockhart's famous comedy elephants
have been the most pronounced sen-
sation of Europe for several seasons
and the amount of money paid by the
Ringling Bros to bring this wonderful
troupe of animal comedians to Ameri-
ca would be sufficient to equip and in-
definitely operate a dozen good-sired
circuses. Their reception in this
country has been the most remarkable
series of ovations ever accorded a per-
formance given by animal actors.
Thousands of people who see them
once go again and again at every
opportunity seeming never to tire of
the marvelous and yet excruciatingly
amusing spectacle of these great pon-
derous elephants going through the
varied scenes and presenting the hu-
morously minute details of a complete
comedy. There is the sportive ele-
phant dude out for a hilarious lark
who succumbs to the temptations of
th' ' ’•'g bowl. Being discovered
r ut in a ludicrously intoxi-
..... vor.dition he is spied by an ele-
phant policeman who pounces down
upon him. and Industriously using his
club hustles the offender off to the
office of the police magistrate. There
he Is tried by the magistrate a ludi-
crous old elephant in a big wig and
wearing colossal spectacles and being
adjudged guilty is sentenced to pay a
fine and go to jail. Several other
amusing comedies are presented by
these wonderful elephant actors to-
gether with a complete vaudeville en-
tertainment.Xmbracing jig and fan-
cy dancing a stately minuet. Intri-
cate military evolutions playing upon
musical instruments and many other
surprising feats. The Lockhart ele-
phant comedies are beyond all com-
parison the greatest amusement fea-
ture ever seen in the United States
and no other show in the world can
present anything to even approximate-
ly compare with them in absorbing and
startling interest.
WAR! WAR!! WAR!!’
We call the readers attention to our
retail price list which we are now dis-
tributing to the public. We have the
largest stock of staple and fancy gro-
ceries now on hand and they must be
sold and we consequently offer great
inducements to cash buyers.
We are between two fires; The so-
called wholesale combine says to jhe
packers and manufacturers: “You
must not sell the Dullnig Grocer Co.
if you do we will buy no goods from
you. because Dullnig sells too cheap ”
The retail grocers say: “We will not
buy from the Dullnig Grocer Co. be-
cause they sell goods lower than we
can buy them from the wholesale com-
bine. and prefer to pay them even
more than our retail price conse-
quently. they are unable to compete
with us.
Soliciting a share of your patronage
we remain yours truly
GEO. DULLNIG GROCER CO.
10-15-tf.
STOPTHE FOLLY.
Something over $4000000 worth of
French wines is every year imported
into the United States. Reciprocity or
no reciprocity that is altogether too
much money to pay out for merchan-
dise that is produced equally well at
home. It would be much more sensi-
ble to keep the biggest part of that
84000000 in this country for distribu-
tion among American grape growers
American wine makers and the wage
earners who in various ways find em-
ployment in connection with this im-
portant American industry.
There is some excuse for buying each
year $5000000 worth of women’s dress
goods from France for in this line the
weavers and designers of the United
States do not yet hold their own with
Europe; but when it is remembered
that the vineyards and wine presses of
American can produce and are produc-
ing wines equal in all ways and in
many ways superior to those produced
abroad the folly of spending $4000000
a year for the doctored wines of France
is apparent at a glance. It is a folly
that ought to be stopped.—American
Economist.
A little child of J. R. Hays living
near Colquitt Ga. overturned a pot of
boiling waiter scalding itself so severe-
ly that the skin came off its breast and
limbs. The distressed parents sent to
Mr. Bush a merchant of Colquitt for
a remedy and he promptly forwarded
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. The child
was suffering intensely but was reliev-
ed by a single application of the Pain
Balm.* Another application or two
made it sound and well. For sale by
all druggists.
PROMOTED.
(Written for the New York Ledger‘by
Tamar Anne Kermode].
They tofld her that her son had won
Bright laurels on the field.
And that ever 'Where his sword was
raised.
The foe was seen to yield;
And the widow’s lonely heart throbbed
fast
Throbbed fast with grateful joy;
“God bless you for the news” she said;
"Where is my darling boy?”
They told her that he wore no more
The humble homespun gray;
The simple dress of the volunteer.
In which he went away.
Epaulettes were his and his uniform
Was gold and royal blue;
“Where is my child?" the wid'ow said;
“I know he’s gotad and true.”
She looked around with an anxious
■gaze
And her slowly falling tears
Told that her hopes were dying out
That her heart was filled with fears.
"Ye bring me news indeed” She said
“And your words are kind and fair;
My child is brave but he is not here;
Where is he —tell me where?”
They told her that when the whistling
shot
Fell among them like heavy rain
That many ar Comrade fell to the
ground
Never to rise again;
And that he her darling her only one
Was hurt but his wounds were
slight.
“Tell me no more” She falln-tly said
“Only where is my child this night?”
They could not tell for they could not
see
The far-distant battle plain;
They knew not how many weary hearts
Had rest from their weary pain.
An officer’s gay. bright uniform
The blue and the shining gold.
Wrapped a form that was held in
death’s embrace
The promoted—so brave so bold.
HUMOROUS DETAILS
THAT CAN BE FOUND BY SEARCH-
ING THE CITY DIRECTORY.
Names Peculiar And Significant That
x
Can Be Pertinently Used in Writing
Of the Alamo City in All Its Varied
Bearings.
“You can find amusement in every-
thing" said Mr. James Murphy the ar-
dhitevt to a Light rej>orter "if you
have only the patience to look for It
and the funny side of life is presented
whin you least expect it. Perhaps
few would expect to find fun in our city
directory but I have. For a little while
I amwed myself in searching the city
directory finding and classifying pecu-
liar names and these as you will see
can be arranged in a singular way.
Take color for instance and what do
we find in the directory? This:s7 white
27 Black. 104 Brown 50 Green 18 Gray
and 3 Blue. The directory enables us
to express the characteristics of these
persons. There are 40 Young and 2
Younger 20 Long 2 Short. 5 Stout and
12 Little. Then we have 8 Wise and 1
Wiser. 7 Cross and 10 Moody while
lis Swift there are 3 Slack. There is
one Good and another Worthy 1 Gay
and another JoHy 1 Fickle and 1 a
Dandy 1 Prude and there is 1 Pruder
1 Prater to 1 Saucier 1 Nice to 2 that
are Mussey 4 Hale 3 Hearty 3 Blind
and 5 Bright one is in “Haste" anoth-
er Merely so while 3 are Converse. On-
ly 2 Read to 2 Witts while 2 Mock and
2 Rave at them. I note too that is
only 1 Harm which 1 Fears to the 10
English and 6 French and there is as
in the days of Christ. 1 Herrod of which
7 Heard tl - ugh 2 Crooks though it is
saM >th was 1 Held. I find 1 in
Grief but for him there is I Aid
through 1 Friend e’en though there be
1 in Tears.”
"San Antonio is supposed to be
wealthy. The directory shows only 1
Fortune yet .here are 5 Rich and 2
Richer beside 2in Means. It is satis-
factory. however to find there are only
I Poor.” ’
"Love and Matrimony have a fair
boom. There are 4 Trueh'earts. 3in
Love. 1 Dov'ing and- 2 Grooms of which
lis Forty and 1 a Minor. There is
only 1 Bride however and 1 Wed
though there be 3 Eager. 1 on Hasted
and 1 Keen. 3 Pryor and 3 Swain of
the latter 2 are Best and 1 Comely. I
find only 1 Cupid to 4 that are Carnal
and only lon Bliss. Strange to say
there is only 1 Parent 1 Herritage and
1 Kindred and there is only 1 Haven for
the entire community."
*The Sporting fraternity are natur-
ally well represented. There is 1 Deal
where 2 Gamble. 1 Draw and 1 Drew 3
B.tters. 1 Sharp and 1 Sharper. There
are 3in Luck. 4 Gaines and 1 Gainer.
This must have been a tough game for
theie ate two Champions after 1 Battle
but the number of Rounds was only 1
and I presume this is correct for there
is also 1 Chalker and 1 Tally to take
the score.” ’
“Three Lands are found in the dir-
ectory with 20 Fields and these contain
1 Acre and 1 Rood. There are 7 In
Clay 1 in Marsh 1 in Meadow 1 In
Hay 6 in Wheat and 13 in Cotton and
13 in Stone. There us no Corn but lin
Oldfield and we have lin Cobb. There
is 1 Platt with 1 Plant having only 1
801 l and 1 Frosted. Some of these
fields must have been subdivided for 3
in Beans 1 in Peas 1 in Rye 5 4n Rice
3 Woody and 2 in Weeds and by the
way of fencing I find 4 Hedges and 5
Gates."
“hi stock the aspect is ratiher slim;
2 Heads 1 Mares 1 Sorrel 2 Filleys 6
Bulls 3 Durhams 2 Bullocks and 17
Mavericks. Pork and mutton must
be scarce as there is only one Hog and
though we have Shepherds there are
only 2 Lambs and 2 that are Wooley.”
"Tn buildings we have 4 Houses and
1 Greathouse'witih 2 Kitchens construc-
ted with 2 Walls 2 Truss and two Posts
but there is only 1 Rafter. The miss-
ing wall is probably left for light and
ventilation as there are no doors or
windows although there are two Glass
and two to Glaze. Strange to say there
are two Locks and two Keys. In the
management we have 2 Boss and 2
Hands. Three Work.”
"There should be no scarcity of water
in the city for there are 2 Rivers 28
Brooks. 14 Wells. 2 Springs 3 Ponds
and 5 Waters. In these there is apar-
ently only 1 Fish though there are 5
Herrings 1 Garr with 3 Gills 1 Sal-
mon 2 Trout 1 Pike and 1 Crabb. Of
these 2 Fry 'and two are Fried. For
crossing the streams we have 3 Bridges
h only two Piers 15 Fords and 2
Ferry’s. There is also 1 Sloop with
two Hulls 1 Ship 9 Briggs for Which
however there is only 1. Rudder 1
Tiller and one Anker. For these are
»ut two Crews. I Boatman and one
Diver. In crossing these waters 4
Wade 4 Swim while 4 Row one Trip
through the only Pass. Everything is
safe and pleasant as there is only one
Eddy.”
•'San Antonio in its directory has on-
ly three Streets. 12 Ijanes and 2 Alleys
and as to 'length there are 6 Miles 2
Links and 1 Foot."
"That San Antonio is a moral com-
munity cannot lie doubted for there are
two Churches with 4 Spiers. 1 Knave 2
Fonts and 38 Bells. There are two
Parrishes and in addition to these 2
Temples. To look after our spritual
welfare is 1 Pope 11 Bishops 13 Deans
and 2 Parsons 4 Abbotts with only
one Abbey. There is no nunnery and
yet there are 4 Nunnis 2 In Piety 1
Pleasant and lin Laughter. Of these
good people there are 7 in Grace 8 De-
vine and 4 Meek. There is but one
Mass only one Blessing and strange to
say only two Chritians 1 Real and 1
in Hope.”
“San Antonio naturally should be
healthy for the directory shows no Doc.
tor Imt there is one Nurse and one
Cure."
“The trades are well represented.
There are 200 Smiths. 40 Taylors 16
Hunters 23 Cooks. 4 Fowlers. 26 Tur-
ners 12 Masons 14 Coopers 1 Corker
5 Dyers 4 Drapers 2 Weavers. 2 Cut-
lers 3 Carpenters 2 Slates 2 Tanners
4 Sadlers 3 Barbers 2 Cartwright 1
Roper 1 Buckler. There are also 1
Granger and 1 Farmer."
We are well equipped to furnish the
staff of life for we have 24 Mills with
28 Millers and 25 Bakers but there is
only one Loaf and 1 Bunn in stock.”
"Republican as we are royalty is well
in our midst. There are no less than
38 Kings but these have only three
Queens and there is naturally a Prince
but only one Royal. In tlheir suit are
15 Dukes 4 Earls. 4 Lords 7 Nobles
and 7 Knights. To attend tihem are
10Stewarts 14 Porters and 2 Lackeys.
For the accommodation of Royalty
there is 1 Castle 28 Halls 6 Chambers
and 10 Garretts. This should be am-
ple seeing that there is only one Guest.
Royalty must be hard up for there are
only two Diamonds 2 Ruby’s 1 Locket
and 1 Spangle. There is 1 Riddle per-
haps that te how they get round for
there are ln»t 2 Riggs 1 Hack and 1
Buss at 1 Speed to 2 Ways.”
"San Antonio is beautiful for there
are 3 Parks tn which we find the fol-
lowing trees: 1 Aider 3 Palms 1
Gum. 1 Ash 1 Cedar 1 Pine 2 Apple
ALMOST UEnE
WEDNESDAY is CIRCUS DAY
l " ■ ■■■■■■ ■.■ H. ■I I I I ■ . ■ 'II
aviary
•"complete ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Of RARE WILD BEASTS
WATER-BRED ANIMALS GAY PLUMAGED BIRDS '
£ d u Umi ati mi h V i l *
PRESENTED ffl 36
AND EVERY ONE A BIG GLORIOUS PARADE:
— New EufiobEAM
X FNuAGEP AT THE HIGHEST SALARY EVER RAID ANY ATTRACTION
ARENIC IN AMERICA. '
THE LARGEST CIRCUS EVER ORGANIZED. REQUIRING 3 RINGS AND 2 STAGES.
A DEIMAC BESIDES THE MAMMOTH aerial spaces
«IW.Bwl<>ahd mmilc hippodrome track
ABSOLUTELY
3PO Psrformers. 180 Circus Acts. 5 Trainsof Cars
*P ltal Investeds37ooooo. Daily Expemess74oo
Complete Perform.ncM. Atternoon «t 2 Night »t 8
50c Ticket Admits to
Will Positively Exhibit Rain Or Shine
SAN ANTONIO 9»h
Reserved numbered seats and admission show day without any advance of price at Wagner & Co’s Drug
Sto r e corner Houston street and Avenue C.
1 Crabtree 1 Lemon. There is I Ivy
and 1 Buslh with 1 Graft growing 11
Roses of 1 Shade. There are 2 Bow-
ers there witlh one Fountain and there
we Wander for recuperation.”
"The scenery too is magnificent for
■there are 27 Hills with 1 Peak 3 Hill-
ocks 5 of Mobs 4 Nolls and 4 Glems 2
Woody 1 Forrest and 1 Prairie. There
are also 3 Damms. 1 Gully and 2 Cones.”
“Then as to climate we are naturally
well off for there are 4 Summers and 6
Winters. We have only two Clouds
but there are 2 Rains 3 Storms and
one Flood. In 2 Weeks and 6 Days we
have 1 Dew and 2 Snows. We have
7 Frost 1 Early 2 in March and 4 In
May but only one Drought.”
“As to Light we have two Moons and
1 Star. There is only one Candle with 5
Wicks. There are no watches or blocks
but there are 3 Dials to record the
time.”
“The finances of the dity are evident-
ly good 'for there are 10 Banks and 1
Banker having 9 Bonds. 2 at Parr and
2 Blank. The circulation of specie is
light for there are only 18 Franks one
of Gold 1 of Copper and 1 Farthing.”
"Tihe mercantile business should be
good for there are three Merchants
with only 1 Counter and 1 Ledger.
There are also 3 Lists Showing 6 Prices
and 1 Vallue. Only one Sale is record-
ed though there are two Sellers and 1
Gross we have among other things a
pair of Cuffs 3 Bonnetts 2 Vails Bangs
and Combs of each one 1 Stocking and
three Sandies with 1 Binding and a
single Wear. There are 3 Bacon 1
Ham 2 Coffee. There are also 3
Samples one of Butter 1 of Kraut and
1 Onion with 2 Braun 1 Gum and Sage.
&Of the 11 Wares the find 3g Pots 1 of
Ivory and two of Glass 2 Pitchers and
1 Pall."
There is only one Bill which 5 Settle
yet there are 5 Dunns and 4 Dunning
one Patron."
“In the matter of refreshments San
Antonio gets there all the time. There
are three Barrs where you get 3 Lag-
ers 2 with Rum and 1 of Sherry which
Is naturally agreeable to one in Laugh-
ter. To supply these we have 3 Brew
ers and one Still.”
"In government San Antonio 1s all
right for there are 15 Wards with 1
Council and these have 4 Sessions pre-
sided owr by a Chancellor. She Is
also well protected for she has one
Fort. 4 Garrisons headed by 17 Mar-
shalls 2 Sargents and 3 Wardens.
These have 1 Gunn 3 Spears and 1
Dart. One of them is in Armour four
have Shields and two are Secret. She
is orderly for there is only 1 Case 1
Trial and one Judge. Better Still there
Is only one Lawyer one Law and one
Code.”
“San Antonio could start a circus of
her own for phe has 1 Lion 1 Bruin
10 Bucks 7 of which 4 are Wild and 3
Savage 2 Staggs 2 Moos 7 Mink 1
Fox 1 Coon and 2 Beavers 1 Gull 1
Crane 1 Snype 4 Wrens 2 Falcons 6
Crows 3 Peacocks 1 Drake and 2
Goslings -which Fly with one Feather.”
“The 'people of San Antonio naturally
enjoy themselves for their are 15 Balls
and the music is furnished by 1 Band
consisting of 9 Harpers 9 Pipers 7
Horns 2 Cornetts with 1 Ireader. She
lias 5 Singers among which 'is one Alto
but ithey have only one Tune and one
Melody.
When the end of all things come there
are only 11 Graves and one Bier but
there is no Coffin or Hearse and no
Heaven or Hell. The inference ■plainly
is that San Antonians ought not to die
WAGNER & C HABOT
Honsefurnisliers.
-fl
Hr/I
Fire Shovels. .3c
The new Ideal Food Chopper.sl.2s
It cuts —does not squeeze—mash
—tear or grind like others. Steel
cutters —not cast iron.
It cuts all kinds of vegetables
fruit or meat.
as they have a little Paradise of their
own.
“This is what I have found” added
Mr. Murphy “in a coursory glance at
our city directory but I know more
amusing and interesting data of a like
character could be found by one who
would make a more careful study of
that useful book."
From the Lone Star state comes the
following letter written by W. F.
Gass editor of the Mt. Vernon (Tex.)
Herald: "I have used Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy
to my family for the past year and
find it the beet remedy for colic and
diarrhoea that I haw ever tried. Its
effects are instantaneous and satisfac-
tory and I cheerfully recommend it
especially for cramp colic and diar-
rhoea. Indeed we shall try and keep
a bottle of it on our medicine shelf as
long as we keep house.” For sale by
all druggists.
THE EVOLUTION OF PARIS GOWN
The Paris gown that bursts full
blown on the eyes of the client is not
as the public believe a creation of the
great dressmaker himself nor is the
great dressmaker responsible far thb
fashion. This model gown is the re-
sult of an almost infinite collaboration.
Up in the garrets of the crisscross
streets live o modest class of artists
that make projects. The get their in-
spiration from old portraits at the
Louvre at Versailles from elegant
women in the driveways of the Bols
or from some hazard. They modify
develop combine following a drift
which they do not control till they
have produced a novel idea that the
public Is likely to accept and that is
Agency for the Great White Enam-
eled line of
Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Buck's Heating Stoves
They are so much superior to
any others We handle the Cele-
brated Acme Stove pipe. Coal
hods—coal vases —stoteb >ards
THE BIRTH-PLACE
OF LOW PRICES.
New Excelsior Airtight djQ EA
Heaters QL.JU
Monarch Lawn Mowers $2.45
Curtain Frames 2.45
Nickel Alarm Clocks 74
Mrs. Pott s Sad Iron-; 3 in set .65
Birdseed 6
Ironing Wax 5
Hand Saws . .36
Compass Saws 14
therefore salable. Their projects are
fixed in sketches a dnhtey are known
as marchands de croquis. Others of
these specialists make up their pro-
jects in cloth and are known as mar-
ehaaids de modeles. These occupy a
more important rank than the first
since the models form a demonstra-
tion that the ideas can be realized. The
model merchans is in relation with the
manufacturers who provide her with
new materials they have imagined
and whose interest it is to have their
"truck" presented to the great dress-
making houses and so launched on
the market.—From "The Woman's
Paris” by Ada Cone in the Novem-
ber Scribner’s
IT SAVES CHILDREN’S LIVES.
White’s Cream Vermifuge Insures
your child against one serious danger.
It promptly rids it of worms. It acts
thoroughly but is just as harmless as
a children’s remedy should be. Has
been sold for years and received the
warmest praise of grateful motners
everywhere.
If your child Is peevish restless if
its breath is bad if it picks it nose or
starts in its sleep suspect the presence
of worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble Is re-
moved. Cream Vermifuge cannot fall.
Price 25 cents. Sold by E. Reuss and
C. Schasse. (1).
FREE WOOD AND FREE COAL.
From November Ist. every twentieth
purchaser of wood or coal will get their
purchase free. Country Wood Yard.
Wm. Tullas proprietor corner Nolan
and Walnut streets. Phone 483. 10-31-tf
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .