San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898 Page: 7 of 12
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The Sunday Light-
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 1898.
If you are a moral man vote as you
preach.
o o o o
Next Sunday th? politicians can go
to Church.
o o o o
Judge Wm. Hoe rue r for city recorder
sounds all right.
o o o o
The Red Prince is still wearing his
plumes high.
o o o o
Save your sympathies for the candi-
dates who get left.
o o o o
The safest plan Is to vote to keep the
city and county apart.
o o o o
The largest hall in San Antonio will
seat only about 1600 people.
0000
The stingy politician is not popular
with the purchasable voters.
o o o o
After Tuesday a few of ithe most con-
IMent will be forever laid on the shelf.
0000
A young San Antonio Republican has
staked 3000 on Roosevelt’s election.
o o o o
Alderman Mahncke is going to make
something nice out of Franklin square.
o o o □
Ringling Bros circus ought to sell
Whe politicians several thousand tick-
ets.
o o o o
The vest pocket vote is liable to up-
set some of the calculations next Tues-
day.
o o o o
At 20 cents a line a ratification meet-
ing of 400 people is easily magnified to
2000.
0 o o o
The colored voters are largely in fa-
vor of Judge Noonan and the Citizens’
ticket.
o o o o
Two more days and the local agony
will be over. Vote for Peter. Jonas and
Saniway.
o o o o
If possible. Manager Weis of the
Grand Should inot bunch the soubrettes
all In one week.
o o o o
Candidate Slayden has a kindly feel-
ing for the poor fellow who stole the
muley yearling.
o o o o
The Rcse Buds of the White oHuse
and Brown Stone are calling each oth-
er stink weeds.
0000
Chairman Onion should have called
the policy number 4-11-44 in figuring
up that majority.
o o o o
The Board of Health should be
prompt in reporting the location of any
insfectious diseases.
o o o o
The Citizens ticket seems to have
captured itihe entire right-of-way in
the country precincts.
o o o o
Elect Peter Jonas 'and Salil way and
the property of the widows and orphans
will be in safe hands.
o o o o
If you see a boodiler around on elec-
tion day take his money and then .vote
for Peter Jonas and Salliway.
o o o o
Bucket shops and betting on horse
racing is just as much gambling as
shooting craps or rolling keno.
0000
Mr. Max Sutor will occupy a num-
ber of pages in the Light tomorrow.
o'o o o
The Red Prince does not pose as an
angel with purple wings but he is a
hustler when It come to local politics.
o o o o
Will the moral sentiment of the com-
munity endorse the wolves in sheep-
clothing? Tuesday will tell the tale.
o o o o
Look out for boodle on election day.
This being a Congressional election
Uncle Sam may take a note of the bri-
bers.
o o o o
Affidavits sworn and subscribed to
by a non-believer do not carry much
weight with those who believe in a
Deity. /
0000
If that cow thief had been a Repub-
lican would Candidate Slayden have
been so pathetic in appealing for his
pardon?
0000
Lett the old monopolies tap their
l»anrel and distribute the sugar among
tihe people and then vote straight for
Sa! ill way.
OO'O
San Antonio’s new market house Is
to be an up-to-date establishment ami
will surpass all Texas market houses in
beauty
0000
The best driving boulevards are in
the country precincts. Our city dads
should take a ride over them and take a
few notes.
0000
It would be economy to pave West
Commerce street between Military and
Paschal square with asphalt or mes-
quite blocks.
0000
Several of the boosters of the Inde-
pendents are now training themselves
to try and draw someithiing in the com-
ing city election.
0000
Bryan Is now saying some hard
things about his old com pad res.
“When the angels quarrel the devil
will get what is left."
0000
Candidates Surkey and Minor are
doing some figuring themselves al-
though they will not adopt Chairman
Onion’s policy numbers.
0000
The Independent ticket is being
championed by the waiter works law-
yers and one of the leadiiy members of
the committee of 25. f
0000
The candidate who has a large family
of boys and girts to feed clothe and
educate should be given consideration.
Vote 'for John A. O'Connor.
0000
There should be a nice little p4at of
ground about 150 feet square left in
front of the rtew market house for Ai-
derman Mahncke to decorate.
0000
A cowthief Democrat is no better
than a Republican or a Pop cowthief.
Vote for Judge Noonan: he believes
any kind of thief ought to be pun-
ished.
o o o o
The Gas company and Water Works
company don’t like to pay franchise
taxes is another good reason why you
should vote for Peter Jonhs and SalM-
way.
0000
If some of the spiritual advisers
would take a few evening strolls aver
in the tenderloin districts they would
make some startling discoveries. Many
of the brethren would scratch their
ballots on election day.
MILITARY GOSSIP
■CHAPTERS ON THE CAVALRY AND
THE INFANTRY.
v ■ —
Probabilities Incident to the Sixth's
Assignment to Texas—The Cavalry
Goes Out This Week.
In the camp of the Fourth Texas in-
fantry >the hope of going to California
was revived again yesterday by the
publication of the assignments of the
Sixth infantry as it appears as sug-
gested In the Light yesterday that the
regulars are to be located permanently
in this state to allow the two volunteer
regiments—the Third and Fourth in-
fantry—to go to some foreign country
for service.
In tills case the volunteers look for-
ward to service in the Philippines or
Hawaii and would welcome an order
sending them to either of these places
with joyous hearts. They therefore
look for an order from Washington for
■them to proceed immediately upon ar-
rival here of the Sixth to California
from where they will go to either of the
new possessions.
Some conservative men outside the
ranks of the volunteers however be-
lieve that the Sixth is being distributed
over Texas in order to put the regulars
and volunteers in closer touclj thereby
giving the volunteers a chance to profit
by constant contact with the regulars
and giving the regular captains com-
mand of the posts where only one com-
pany of volunteers is stationed as is
the case with all the border posts where
the Sixth has been ordered to station a
company.
This would put a regular officer In
command of every post in Texas except
Fort Clark and would consequently in-
sure better discipline and more strict
attention to military duties which from
all accounts would be an excellent
Ching to do in the case of the Third.
That the First Texas cavalry will be
entirely mustered out of the United
States service by the latter part of next
week is now an assured fact. Colonel
Hare has arrived and has stated that
there will be* no possible delay in get-
ting the men out. There is now’ no
question_as to the regiment not going
out and as long as that has been defin-
itely decided on there is no excuse to
hold the regiment in the service a' min-
ute longer than is necessary. This is
Colonel Hare's view of matters and he
will not compel the boys to soldier
against their will.any longer than is
necessary. He set to work yesterday
to examining the muster out work
which has already progressed and
The cut of 'the market house as above was taken from the drawing of the architect Alfred Giles. It is the south
front. The building covers 338 feet by’l29 feet. When finished it will be one of the best equipped market houses in
the United States. The only criticisip against the plan of Alfred Giles was it could not be built for the 'money but
the 'bids show it will be built for less. Mayor Callaghan. Aiderman Mahncke and others were much pleased at the
bids. Work is expected to start as soon as the propositions can be thoroughly investigated.
Lieutenant Clough Overton began in
earnest to assist Captain R. H. Patter-
son in the preparation of the final mus-
ter cut rolls. The men are being ex-
amined by the doctors at the rate of
two troops a day and will be all ex-
amined by Monday night. All that
then remains to be done is to give each
man his final discharge properly signed
by Captain Patterson the mustering
out officer and Colonel Hare the regi-
mental commander paid his final dues
on clothing allowance salary etc. and
they are again free men. The final
discharges are now being made out as
rapidly as possible by the various com-
pany clerks and will be ready as soon
as the examinations are all made. The
three paymasters who were here last
week for the purpose of making the
final payment of the regiment and who
subsequently went to Dallas to pay off
the Second infantry only to find the
muster out delayed will return here to
do the paying off. They will probably
remain there however until rhe Sec-
ond is paid when they will come on
here. The Second it nothing is chang-
ed will be finally mustered out Tues-
day.
THE MAVERICK HOTEL
Has opened under the management of
Mrs. M. A. Webb late of the Bexar
apartments. No expense has been
spared to make this hotel one that will
be appreciated by the public. Bt will
be run on American and European
plans. The cafe in connection with
hotel will be open all day. Baths wUI
be furnished guests free of charge.
11-l-12t.
THE FXR CLOSED.
The fair in Mission garden for the
benefit of St. John's German Lutheran
church dosed last night after a very
successful run of three night an two
days.
Yesterday afternoon a matinee for la-
dies and children was given and was
well attended the little ones especially
being highly delighted at the many
pretty things to be seen and the nice
music to be heard.
The booths wrre well patronized dur-
ing the entire existence of the fair and
the ladies are very proud of the success
they had.
It often happens that the doctor is
out of town when most needed. The
two year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck
of Caddo Ind. Ter. was threatened
with croup. He writes: “My wife
insisted that I go for the doctor at
once but as he was out of town I
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy which relieved the
child Immediately.” A bottle of that
remedy in the house will often save ‘the
expense of a doctor’s MM besides the
anxiety always occasioned by serious
sickness. When ft is given as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. Thousands of moth-
ers always keep it in their homes. The
25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by j.ll
druggists.
■
DRKIM HILL NEWS.
Ih-ms of Inlefst Picked Up in This
Corner of Ward 7.
Mr. Jack Sly and wife have taken
rooms on the hill with Mrs. Cheeseman
at the corner of Dakota and South
O | i V4* Mt
There will be services tonight at 7:30
■ii tin- I’iie-Si r. ' t I'>yiM i.in . him h
Services win be held In the new Metho-
dist chunh No. 415 Montana street
next Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cheeseman of the cor-
ner of Dakota and South Olive streets
has been ill several days this weak.
Mr. Krunk. s family has just moved
Into Mrs. Maurer's house at th>* corner
of Dakota ami South Olive streets.
The San Antonio Mutual Aid and
Benevolent society gave a well attend-
• J ball last night in its hall on Wyom.
ing street which proved a very enjoy-
able affair.
Max Landauer Silas Mahavior and
- . ril others intend g. ing out Into the
country for a hunt today.
Mrs. Fabre and a party of friends
from Cactus street were out on the
Salado pecan hunting last Wednesday.
The residents In this vicinity are still
complaining als»ut cattle running
loose with noisy bells on their necks.
They have requested the Light re-
peatedly to ask Alderman Denny to
extend the limits from the Sunset track
east to Monumental street and south
from East Commerce to Nevada.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q.. on each tablet. 3-17-8 m
THE WEATHER.
Conditions as Reported By San An-
tonio’s Local Observer.
Weather Observer H. H. Curley’s re-
ports says:
Fair weather for Sunday.
The area of low pressure which
was central in the upper Mississippi
valley has moved eastward and now
extends over the great lakes.
An area of high barometric pressure
has appeared on the Rocky mountain
slope and is causing lower tempera-
tures in Colorado. Nebraska Kansas
and Minnesota.
Warmer weather prevails in the low-
er Mississippi valley.
Scattered showers fell in Central and
South Texas during the past twenty-
four hours.
The following Is San Ant rio's local
record:
Maxlmiin temperature 78.
Minimum temperature in past 24
hours 64.
Mean temperature 71.
Normal temperature 65.
Sensible temperature 64.
Relative humdity 100.
Wind direction southeast velocity 1
mile per hour.
Weather foggy.
Precipitation in i>ast twenty-four
hburs trace.
A SMALL FAILURE.
A Groceryman Fails In Business On
Goliad Street.
A deed of 'assignment 'is filed in the
county clerk's office by W. W. Bur-
gess as agent for R. G. Ramsey on a
stock of groceries at 401 Goliad street
B. T. Goldbeck is the assignee.
A mortgage is held by George Koer-
ner. on horse wagon oil tank coffee
mill amd show cases.
The deed declares that R. G. Ramsey
is absent in a distant county of the
state and has directed the said Bur-
gess to make this assignment.
The liabilities amount to 3641.50 and
are as 'follows:
Rafael Diaz 4.75
S. A. Gas Co 9.70
Geo. Koerner - 101.55
So. Mercantile Co. 11.62
G. A. Duorier 19.02
Texas Supply Co 3.55
Wolf Baking Co 1.87
Dee h main Co 12.50
GeO. Dullnig 113.72
C. H. Dean 4.22
Tiller Com. Co 5.68
C. F. Blanke 33.83
J. DeUrich & Co 9.90
Newton & Waller 3.67
Otto Rock 4.39
Meyer & Edgar 2.56
M. Manrucheau 10.54
Hugo & Schmel'tzer 52.78
Hyman Pickle Co 13775
Francis H. Leggett about 15.00
S. R. Betoate 7.50
Mayers & Albright 8.00
Periodical Ticket Ass'n 1.30
Richter Estate for lease 165.00
The assets consist of a sttock of gro-
oet'ies valued at $179.03 and accounts
due amounting to $113.60.
MILLINERY AND ART STORE.
Misses Kirchnqr 231 West Commerce
street art needle work for decoration
embroidery and of wash silks for em-
broidery-stamping neatly done.
11-2-lm.
THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLE WELL.
When the Liver is sluggish all other
organs are Involved. You suffer from
constipation Billiousness. Jaundice
Headache Indigestion Pain in Back
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herbine
It cures quickly when other remedies
utterly fail. Regulates the Liver
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a harm-
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and enregy almost from the first
dose. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottle
at E. Reuss and C. Schasse. druggists.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
The kind you want. Not the kind some
people want you to have. Price from
$35.00 to $50.00 With every purchase
of any article made of me you stand
a chance of getting an $B5 buggy $5O
sewing machine or $35 bicycle.
C. H. DEAN
10-30Jm 228 S. Flores St.
VALUE OF RAILROADS
ONE-SEVENTH OF THE WEALTH
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Interesting Statistics Showing the
Mlles of Track and Chances of Be-
ing Killed While Traveling.
Duane Doty of the Pullman Car
company has prepared an interesting
statement of railroads brought down
to September 1898 by means of ratios
and careful computations. It shows
the total trackage of the United States
to be 244500 miles including quad-
ruple and side tracks.
This trackage is owned by 2000 cor-
porations. The value of this trackage
4s $11191000000. /The Investments in
these reads are placed at $11500000-
000. The poulatton of the United
States is placed at 73000000 and the
wealth of the country at $84000000000
or $1150 for each man woman and
child. The average wealth in 1850 was
only $3OB per capita. The wealth of
the country is now increasing at the
rate of $6000000 a day.
One-seventh of our wealth is in rail-
roads । r $l6O per capita. The rail-
roads of the United States now em-
ploy 850000 persons and rhe average
annual pay of each is $565 There are
4% employes to every mile of road In
the country.
The United States railroads now
have 1325000 cars exclusive of sleep-
ers.
Including sleepers there are 38000
passenger mail and express cars in
use. About 100000 freight cars an-
nually go Into the scrap pile.
Nearly 40 per cent of the freight cars
constructed in 1897 were for the Balti-
mor“ and Ohio Railroad company.
The railroads of the country could
use to advantage 200000 more freight
cars than they now have.
There are now 36000 locomotives in
use 10000 of whidh are in the passen-
ger service. Each passenger engine
hauled an average of more ihan 50000
passengers during the year. They run
nearly 1250000 miles. Each freight
locomotive drew an average of 30000
tons.
Fri ight trains during the year end-
e<l Sept. 1 1898 carried 760000000 tons
of freight. and ewry ton was carried
an average of 125 miles. The cost of
carrying at on one mile averaged 8-10
per cent.
In 1867 the average cost was 2 cents
per ton per tni'e.
During the year 550.000000 people
were carried by United States rail-
road-!. fur which $275000000 was recelv-
ed. The net earnings of the roads for
the year were a little more than a mil-
lion dollars per day.
One passenger was killed for every
2.250000 carried. Twice as many peo-
ple are killed annuhlly from falling
from rhe windows of their homes as
are killed while passengers on trains.
Two-thirds of those killed lose their
lives at stations or crossings. One
passenger only was injured in every
4.500000 miles traveled.
The theory of probabilities would
require a person to travel 75000000
miles to be sure of getting killed. This
would be a 400-year journey on an ex-
press train —Cincinnati Post. .
PUT THIS DOWN
And when you need anything in en-
graved wedding invitations or visiting
cards call on Murphy & Watlington. tf
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Written for the Light.
The education of mind and the educa-
tion of heart should be combined and
be prosecuted together.
By the education of heart is meant
the implanting and cultivating of sound
moral principles to serve as rules of
action through life and the nourishing
and forming of moral habits in the
days of boyhood and youth.
Immoral habits will counteract moral
principles just as they debauch con-
science. And immoral habits very
I soon slide into “second nature" and
1 defy extirpation.
The cultivation and development of
the intellectual faculties to th.e neglect
of moral education is rhe chief objec-
tion to the routine and system of mod-
ern education.
An unprincipled person in any station
of life lis a curse to siciety but an un-
principled man. with a good education
is armed with augmented resources for
mischief and rascality.
Although morality is an indispensable
part of religion it may exist without
religion and frequently Is found unac-
companied by religion.
Morality is confined to external con-
duct while religion requires a pure and
upright heart takes cognizance of the
thought unspoken words and motives
of man.
From an impure fountainAhe stream
flowing from it is of necessity impure
and for the same reason no good action
can proceed from a vicious and sinister
motive.
Truthfulness. Justice sincerity sobri-
ety. fidelity to promise decorum hones-
ty and virtue constitute the fundamen-
tal principles of morality. Virtue ■
the absence of all the vices.
What Is a man worth to society who
1s devoid of truthfulness justice sin-
cerity sobriety. fidelity to promise de-
corum. honesty Md virtue. He is a
nuisance and a curse.
Reader don’t pooh-pooh this asser-
tion until you have reflected over it.
He who is without truthfulness. Justice
sincerity sobriety fidelity to promises
decorum honesty and virtue cannot be
a good citizen a safe person to deal
with in any business affair or a true
friend. /
If we cannot make all men. true
Christians in spirit and truth tn
thought and in action it is tar better
to encase them in the armor of moral
principles than to have them cheats
sharpers thlevis and promise break-
ers.
Hence arises the importance and the
necessity of training and educating
boys morally as well as Intellectually
in order to fit them for the battle of
life. Schools and colleges cannot sup-
ply the deficiency of parental training
in morals.
Childhood is the season for sowing
moral principles in the minds of boys
and girls and the parents themselves
must sow these good seeds as they
have « ntire control of their children in
childhood a period as susceptible of re-
ceiving either good or evil impressions
as wax is of taking the impression of
the stamp.
The foundations of character are laid
in childhood or they are not laid at all.
Here is where the true conscientious
and loving mother performs her great-
est work the implanting watering and
cultivating of moral principles and
moral habits in her children.
.The work of a -true mother is noble
and Godlike: She "saves the tree in the
sappling and the man in the boy."
Mothers are rhe main stay of order
peace and of all the virtues which en-
noble man and embellish and exalt so-
ciety. Mothers sow the seed which
produces this splendid harvest of refine-
m.nt of manners and of noble actions
and sterling virtues.
The teachings of our mothers in
childhood and boyhood supply the ce-
ment that binds society together as well
as the foundation of virtue and religion
in our ripened manhood.
But all mothers are not entitled to
this meed of praise. Thousands of
mothers show themselves to be un-
worthy of motherhood. They neglect
their children for the sake of show and
fashion. Frivolous and vapid them-
selves they neglect the moral training
of their children and leave them to
grow up like so many weeds.
The neglect of parental control disci-
pline and moral training inflicts a
wound on society that may be likened
unto blood poison in the human body
and it inflicts irreparable injury on the
children in themselves Jor as the twig
is bent so will the tree be.
A vast amount of the dissipation im-
morality and crime now so rampant in
our country is the direct result of the
non-exerciee of parental authority dis-
cipline and moral culture.
—o~—-
The history of Eli in the Bible is
fraught with a terrible warning to care-
less and neglectful parents and I ad-
vise all parents to study the history of
Eli's punishment for the sins of his
sons such sins being the fruit of his
n?gleot of his children.
A fearful responsibility rests on pa-
rents yet many of the “good easy
souls” hating trouble and full of indo-
ence and carelessness totally neglect
the exercise of parental authority con-
trol and discipline and give no thought
to the duty of giving their children
moral education and training in child-
hood.
The country is suffering from the con-
sequences of the abdication by parents
of the authority vested in them by so-
ciety and by God.
Children whether they be males or
females rich or poor must be taught
obedience in childhood or they will
never acquire self-control and obedi-
ence.
The peace order and welfare of soci-
ety depends on the obedience of citizens
to the laws and the courts. Such obedi-
ence is indispensable. No man is a <
good citizen who does not render
cheerful obedience to the laws and to
the constituted authorities of his state.
Every violation of law proceeds from
the spirit of disobedience and from a
dogged determination to have our own
way regardless of the consequences
either to ourselves or to society.
—-o—-
Parents are bound by a regard for
the welfare and happiness of their chil-
dren to teach them obedience self con-
trol and moral principles from the
dawn of reason to adult age.
The command of God requires parents
to bring their children up in "■the nur-
ture and admonition of the Lord.” This
means that they shall instill moral
principles into them give them reli-
gious instruction and guard against
their forming evil habits and falling in-
to vicious courses.
Should the relaxation of parental au-
thority proceed in future at the same
pace that It has done In the past three
decades it will produce a rioh harvest
of disasters to this country.
If children be not taug'ht self control
and obedience in the domestic circle
they will take their places on the stage
of life more like wild beasts than refin-
ed and educated men and women rear-
ed in the sunlight of civilization.
Passion self-will and ungovernable
temper will hurl reason from her throne
and destroy their usefulness and happi-
ness and plunge them into crime.
Without self-control there is no dif-
ference between men and wild beasts.
Parents should see to it that they per-
form the full measure of their duty to
their children While in childhood and
'boyhood. YUBADAM.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores Ulcers Salt
Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped
Handa Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Pil<.aor
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. Wot
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
—St. John's Episcopal church par-
ish house held a merry party of visi-
tors Friday evening listening to sweet
singing and music and taking in the
pleasant views and the figures display-
ed by the magic lantern. These bi-
monthly gatherings are popular and en-
tertaining besides being very social.
WE
ARE
ELECTED
By an overwhelming majority as
the Bargain Givers of San Antonio
We don’t advertise that we have
the best and the only goods in San
Antonio or that we will give you
gold dollars for fifty cents. We
claim that our goods are no better
than any one else’s. but just as
good and our prices lower. Read
our prices carefully: —
25e for 50c Ladies’ Facinators.
89c for 1 50 Pat. Leather Pumps.
8c for and 15c Matting.
29c for 50c Corsets.
25 c for scc Doll Carriages.
75c for 1.50 Gents’ Slippers.
25c for 50c No. 80 Moire Ribbon
49 c for 75c Corsets.
10c for 25c doz Metal Buttons.
9c for Misses* Fancy Belts.
59c for 1.25 Foster’s P. Kid Glo-
ves.
50 c for $1 Bicycle Kid Gloves.
10c for 25c Ladies’ Pocket Knife.
19c for 50c Satin Sash Ribbon.
25c for 50c all color TamO’Shau-
ters.
15c for 25c Hand Painted Pin tray
$1.50 for 2.50 Ladies’ Spr. Heel
Shoes.
$150 for 2.50 Misses’ S. H. shoe
slso for 2.50 Ladies Lace Shoes
5c for 10c Corset Steels.
89c for $2 Black Silk Velvet.
89c for all color Silk Velvet.
50c for $1 Silver Manicure Sets.
25c for 50c Jewel Belts.
35c for 50c Black Velvet Belts.
75c for 1.25 Ladies’ Dewey Hats.
10c for 25c Black Sailors.
10c for 35c Box Buttermilk Soap.
75c for 1.25 Hobby Horses.
25c for 50c Toy Violin.
$| for Men's 1.50 Romeo Slippers.
50c for 75c Leather sole felt Shoes.
$| for $2 Satin Juliets.
$1 for 1.50 Black Felt Juliets.
$1.25 for 1.75 Fur Bound Slippers.
25c tor Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Vests.
75c for 1.00 Children's Shoes.
49c for 75c Child’s Shoes.
50c for 75c Ladies’ Rubber. Shoes.
35c for 50c Misses’ Rubber Shoes.
$1.98 for $3 Men’s rubber Boots.
$15.00 for $2O Trunks.
$11.75 for $l5 Trunks.
$7.50 for $lO Trunks.
$3.75 for $5 Trunks.
SHOE
SALE.—
Your choice of 2000 pair of
Shoes bought by us for cash and
at a great sacrifice.
They are Ladies’ Dongola Heel
or Spring Heel in Lace or Button
Shoes Boys’ or Girls Pebble Goat
Button Shoes Boys or Girls Kan-
garoo Calf in Button or Lace heel
or spring heel. Men’s Lace or
Congress not one pair in the lot
worth less than x. 50 and sold else-
where at $2 Your choice this week
only
$l.OO PAIR
I [. 8. ■
DRY MIS MB.
MIS ■■ RM.
The Birth Place of Cut Prices.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .