San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY JULY 13 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Light is authorized to announce
the following as candidates for office
at the election Novembei 1900:
For Congre**.
For State Senator.
THEODORE HARRIS.
For Representative.
CHRIS B CALLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN W. TOBIN.
J A MES. M. VAN RIPER.
For County Judge.
H. B SALLIWAY.
For County Assessor.
7OHN WILKENS. JR..
For County Attorney.
PHIL H SHOOK
BART J. DE WITT.
WILL S. ANDERSON.
For Justice of Peace.
THOS S. HARRISON.
PAT STEVENS.
JOS. J. 3WEENEY.
THAD. T. ADAMS.
W. C. Kalteyer
DRUGGIST.
Cor. Ave. C and Houston St.
Prescription* Carefully Compounded.
Try Delicious Soda Water.
UNBERTAKERS.
C°R • I 5O Y — I
Rhone lis • ano Croc
We Solicit Your Business.
Substantial | § Companies
Asset* over 70 Million Dollar* In the
OULINI6 & MCALLISTER
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
VlB E. Houston St. Cor. St. Mary'* St
l> Telephone 413.
•rompt Payment of all Claim*.
METROPOLITAN BAR
Cor. Main Are. and W. Commerce
Serves all leading brands of
whiskey such as Old Crow.
Hermitage Rye. Mt. Vernon
an<l Hiram & Walker’s ‘‘Ca-
nadian Club.” Makes a spec-
ialty of Mescal and line Mex-
ican cigars. Tel. 741.
WHEN YOU INTEND TO BUILD
REMODEL YOUR BUILDING
CALL on S. J. STRATTON.
ARCHITECT 193 COLLEGE ST.
OPP. ALAMO INSURANCE BLDG.
LIGHT RAYS.
—Only one more vacancy exists in
the list of public school teachers all
others having been filled.
—Chronic stomach troubles effectu-
ally cured at Sour Lake. 7-11-lt
—The city school board has decided
that for the best interest of the ser-
vice Professor Knox must remain as
principal of School No. 8 and will
therefore not thansfer him back to No.
3. his old charge although he has been
petitioned for. •
—Eczema—sometimes called scratch-
es—positively cured at Sour Lake. Try
it—you’ll be convinced. 7-11-lt
—The street cleaning and sanitary
department of the city have com-
menced cleaning Sau Pedro creek be-
ginning at the springs and working
south.
—Try the Regular Dinners at Bull
Brothers’ Mount Vernon Restaurant;
the best in the city. 7-9-lt
—During the last term of the public
schools a total of $291.95 was collect-
ed for tuition from pupils not entitled
to seats in the schools.
—Look! Only $9.50! Ladies’ Elgin
Gold-filled Watches. Warranted 15
years. R. Beck Jewelry Company 327
Commerce street. 7-11-4 t
—■Mrs. Catherine Eccles Green of
this city has bet® granted a Mexican
war widow's pension of $8 per month
by the United .States pension bureau
in Washington.
—Try the Regular Dinners at Bull
Brothers’ Mount Vernon Restaurant;
the best in the city. 7-9-lt
—The work of widening Main ave-
nue will begin next Monday rooming.
—See Southern Rock Island Plow
Co. about buying a buggy or carriage.
6 28 tf.
—Hou. Humor 'A. Bell United
States postoffice Inspector is in the
city on his return to his headquarters
in New Orleans from a trip to Arizo-
na.
-Ninety-five per cent of women
with ills peculiar to them get cured
to Sour Lake. Write for booklet.
7-11-lt
-^xwt— Gold eye glasses. Return to
Bere7^o ke for reward. It
—A Urge audience enjoyed the con-
B3L
cert in Muth'* garden by Gari Beck s
baud last evening and all praised the
excellence of the street car service
nfter the affair was over.
—When you want a package of se-
lected trult that Is fresh and at cor-
rect prices go to Reilly Bros. tf.
—Visit the uew jewelry store for
popular prices in Watches Diamonds
and jewelry. S. Beek
pany .'{27 Commerce street. f-11-4t
—The plume drill and dance of Com-
pany G. of the Texas Volunteer Guard
will take place tonight in Muth's gar-
den. Cars have been engaged to re-
turn to the city at 1 o'clock.
—Stereopticon pictures clog danc-
mg and music at San Pedro Springs
tonight.
—Citizens residing on Nevada street
between Puich and Plum streets com-
plain to rhe Light of rock throwing at
night and want the i»lice to suppress
it.
—No wonder we are selling so many
Eye Glasses and Specks. Solid Gold
Specks only $3.00; Aluminum $l.OO.
We guarantee a fit. 8. Beek Jewelry
Company 327 Commerce. 7-11-4 c
—Stereopticon pictures clog danc-
ing and music at San Pedro Springs
tonignt.
—Mra. John D. Webb returned Tues-
day from a pleasant visit to San Anto-
nio. little Bessie Webb returning with
her. —Yoakum Daily Times.
—Mission Grapes. Reilly Bros.
—The city health authorities have
just quarantined'eases of scarlet lev-
er at 706 Avenue C and 249 Blum
streeL
—Try the Regular Dinners at Bull
Brothers’ Mount Vernon Restaurant;
Jie best iti the city. 7-9-lt
—Mounted Policeman Tony Herrera
reported for duty today for the first
time 'in several weeks owing to a re-
cent aedideut to his foot.
—Stcieopticor. pictures clog danc-
ing and music at San Pedro Springs
tonight.
—LOOK! Two premium stamps will
lie given for one tomorrow (Saturday)
at C. E. Lane grocery store. 511 E.
Houston street. It
—You will stay right for months it
you go to Sour Lake and drink free-
ly of the mineral waters for three
weeks. 7-11-lt
—Awnings are being erected over the
windows on the west side of the city
hall.
—The street car company has a force
of men lowering its track where the
block is to be paved on South Flores
street with vitirified brick.
—Cart Beck’s military bund will give
a free concert to the patients of the
Southwestern Insane asylum tonight.
—The Dieting df the Drum «nd Bu-
gle corps set for tonight at Scholz's
ball will take place tomorrow night in
order to allow more musicians to at
tend.
—LOST—72 shares Merchants' and
Mechanics' Building and Loan associa-
tion certificate No. 16. All persons
are warned against trading for same
as I have not transferred IL
6-29-4 Fri ELIAS EDMONDS.
—Signs of a milk cart runaway were
visible at the corner of North and Wa-
ter streets this morning by the shatter-
ed remains of a cart and a snow white
covering over Mother Earth at that
point.
—Peaches. Plums Apples. Grapes
and Vegetables fresh daily at Reilly
Pros. tf.
—The county commissioners approv-
ed an account of John T. Hambleton
Win. M. Edgar and Phillip Prinz this
morning for $l5 each for three
days’ service as jury commissioner
f or the County court.
—Maggie Warner aged 5 months
liughter of Alfred Warner died at
2316 South Flores street yesterday and
tin- remains were taken to Gallinas.
twenty-one miles south of the city last
night for interment.
—ln the County court this morning
tltere were five pirns of guilty in gam-
ing cases and $lO fine assessed in each;
'wo bond forfeitures and alias capias-
es issued and two fines of $5 eah for
defaulting witnesses in an aggravated
assault case which was postponed for
trial for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
—Suit on an insurance policy was
filed in the Fifty-seventh district court
yesterday by the Masonic Temple com-
pany against the Continental Fire as-
sociation a Texas corporation to re-
cover $2000 with 6 per cent interest
on a policy on the Masonic Temple
building at London. Ontario which was
destroyed by fire February 23. 1900.
—Mr. Hassell of Dallas state or-
ganizer of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor is organizing a new lodge of
the o’der in this city.
—Harry Adan's the Sap's land-scape
gardener returned Tuesday from a
pleasant visit to the home folks in San
Antonio. —Yoakum Daily Times.
—Mies Sarah Levy of San Antonio
and Miss Leno Jenoff of Chicago are
the pleasant guests of Mrs. Lippard.—
Waco Times-Herald.
—The ladies high five club will give
a moonlight picnic at San Pedro
springs tonight. The members nnd
friends are invited.
—The teachers of the First Presby-
terian Sunday school field their reg-
ular meeting last night at the resi-
dence of the Misses Wescott.
SUIT FOR FRANCHISE TAX.
Special to the Daily Light.
Dallas Tex. July 13.—A franchise
tax suit was filed today against the
Texas and Pacific railway by Delias
county for taxes due with interest to
the amount of $300111.25. The amount
of the judgment prayed for is $500-
000. Other suits against corporations
that failed to pay their franchise tax
will be filed in a few days.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
J.\ M. Hilburn to Geo. M. Martin
west half of lot 7. block 7 on the
south side of Guadalupe street be-
tween South Pecos and South Leona
streets; $lO.
PAID PROMPTLY.
Clerk Burt E. Hinkley of Sam Hous-
ton camp. No. 55 W. O. W„ delivered
to Airs. Annie Ufer a check for $3000
yesterday as payment in full of a life
policy carried in the order by her late
husband Bert Ufer
INTO A BED ROOM
A NEGRO DID THIS THREE TIMES
LAST NIGHT.
Wu Arrested and Judge Kroeger Fin-
ed Him $lOO This Morning for the
Offense.
Dick Ross disorderly conduct; fined
$lOO.
That is the entry on Recorder Kroe-
ger's dpeket in Corporation court. ’
The story of Russ' downfall and ar-
rest is quite sensational. He is a
negro and was caught in Travis park
by a couple of policemen at 1 o’clock
this morning.
The rereams of a woman had at-
tracted the officers ami as they were
crossing the park in the direction of
the screams they saw a man running
towards them. Hiding they await-
ed his coming and grabbed him.
They marched him back in the di-
rection from which he liad come to
the house from where the woman’s
screams had emanated and heard her
story.
She said three times during the ev-
ening she had been startled by a black
face peering through the window
blinds into tier room and that the third
time she had screamed to arouse the
servants. He hud moved away from
the window quickly each time she saw
him. but she had never heard him run
until the last time when she screamed.
She did iuot know wtiy he had acted
in such a suspicious manner but
thought he contemplated burglary.
The officers took the negro to jail
and Recorder Kroeger tried aud fined
him today. He acknowledged having
looked in the window but said he
meant no harm.
GALVESTON FLOODED.
Has a Nine-Inch Rainfall and the
Town Inundated.
Special to the Daily Light.
Galveston July 13.—The heaviest
rain in many years has fallen here
since last night at 9 o’clock. The rain
has been incessant. The precipitation
up to noon is over nine inches. The
streets in all parts of the town axe
flooded and many pedestrians are go-
ing barefooted. The street car service
is greatly hampered aud a few lines
only are running continuously. There
is no serious damage but many yards
in the low-lying districts are flooded
and in some Cases the water is up to
the floors of houses. A strong east
wind has made the Gulf boisterous
and the surf is high but there Is no
encroachment of the waters of the
Gulf. The condition of the streets ren-
dered the assembly of the Wholesale
Merchants and Cotton conference dif-
ficult. Merchants to the number of
about 200 got together in a room and
entered into a preliminary organiza-
tion. The Cotton conference will be
called at 2 p. m. but the organiaztlon
will likely be postponed till tomorrow.
AFTERNOON BLAZE.
Fire Department Had a Call at 2. .0
Today.
At 2 o’clock this afternoon an alarm
from Box 261 corner South Presa and
Tereida streets called the fire depart-
ment out.
The alarm was false a little Tidy hav-
ing accidentally gotten hold of a key.
with which he opened the box and
sent in the rail.
FIRST TEAM.
West of the Alleguenies Was Organ-
ized at Dayton Ky.
It is not generally known thui the
little city of Dayton Ky. has the dis-
tinction of being the first city west
of the Allegheny mountains to organize
a baseball team. It was just after
the close of the civil war in the sum-
mer of 1865 that Henry Putter a riv-
er man now dead organized the Day-
ton Eagles on the vacant lots of Day-
ton. Putter in his trips up the Ohio
river frequently stopped at Allegheny
City where a baseball team had been
in existence for some time and it was
there that he became acquainted with
the game. He came in contact with a
number of players and he finally be-
came so interested in what has sub-
sequently developed into the great na-
tional game that he purchased a base-
ball guide and brought It to Dayton
on his next trip. He found but very
little difficulty in interesting a number
of young athletes in the game and soon
afterward organized the first baseball
team of the West The line-up of this
club as nearly as John M. Havlln of
Dayton its president can remember
was as follows: Henry Putter and
John Havlln alternated as pitchers
and Charles Mahaffey was the sole
catcher; William Ford; first base; Ben
Southard second base; John Moore
third base; Reuben Darrell short-
stop; Michael Kennedy rlghtlielder;
John Swift centrefielder and Henry
'Moore leftfielder. Joseph Link Jr.
city assessor of Dayton played lu the
first game of ball but did not belong
to the regular team.
The first professional game was play-
ed later in the season with the Live
Oaks of Cincinnati which had organ-
ized later. The game was played in
the Licking Bottoms and the Eagles
defeated the Live Oaks by a close
score. The Buckeye club of Cincin-
nati organized soon afterward and
also the Covington baseball nine. Ac-
cording to Mr. Havlin’s best recollec-
tions the famous tTlncinnati Reds did
not organize until the second year fol-
lowing. This club was organized by
the members of the Queen City Cricket
club on the Cricket cl|b’s grounds.
ANALOGY.
Indianapolis Press.
Watts—l could sympathize a little
more for those Chinese were It not
for their unhappy habit of mutilating
ttielr victims.
Potts—l don't think they do it ma-
liciously. It is juat an Instinct of the
race. Look how they treat a shirt
against which they can have no ani-
mosity at ell.
—READ THE SUNDAY LIGHT.
STATE NOTES.
Interesting Items That Are Gathered
From Various Source*.
Mr. P. A. Anderson living five wile*
west of Anson threshed thirty acres of
outs yielding bushels to the acre
both in weight aud measurement. He
also Threshed twenty acres of wheat
that made 800 bushels or forty bush-
els to the acre. If auy section can
heat those figures let them speak out.
We again assert that the Stamford
country as a producer is a record
breaker.—Waco Times-Herald.
A statement Issued by State Land
Commissioner Charles Rogan shows
that during the past 'twelve months
there were 2739718 aeres of state pub-
lic free school lauds sold the total
number of purchasers being 5527. The
number of applications to purchase
during the year was 12500. The re-
ceipts from the first payments made
ou these purchases aggregated $99927.
In addition to the public school lands
sold there were sold 72291 aeres of
state timber lauds the proceeds from
which sales aggregated $307206. The
state leased during that period 6561-
815 acres of public free school lands
the revenue derived frcni that source
being $196854. The total receipts from
soles and leases for the year were
$608989 of which $196854 was paid
into the available school fund and
$407154 was placed to the credit of
the perenanent school fund.
The Gate City Hosiery mill of Den-
ison will employ a hundred operators
or mure and will have a capacity of
something like 300 dozen pairs o* stock-
lugs ti day. The mill will use th# yarns
from the South Denison Cotton Spin-
ning company. The work on the
buildings has been begun and will be
completed in about ninety days. At-
lanta. Ga. people will put In the es-
tablishmente.
Texas works Sundays and mooplit
nights trying to harvest her big crops.
Lightning has struck wheat fields and
they have been burned by the dry
grain heads catching fire from the
sparks from locomotives but still
there is a bigger crop than the eleva-
tors enn hold or the railways carry.
Wheat is being shipped to St. Louis.
Memphis the Atlantic Seaboard and
the Pacific edast. Steamers loaded to.
the prows carrying rolllions of bush-
els of wheat will leave the Galveston
ports this month aud there are seven
or eight thousand carloads on the
tracks about Galveston. It Is esti-
mated that there will be 20000008
bushels and that the railroads will be
carrying the 1900 crop for~n>e next
twelve months.—El Paso Herald.
Delegates to the Texas Grain Deal-
ers’ convention at Dallas report fifty
per cent increase in the Wheat crcp *
falliug off of acreage in oats of thirty-
three per cent. and a decrease in the
corn crop.
A telegram received by the Houston
Manufacturers' association from Dr.
L. F. Morris at Crowley La. confirms
that they will close the deal to erect
the big rice mills in Houston ns soon
as Mr. F. A. Coombs returns from a
trip North which will be in about
three weeks a choice of sites being the
only matter undecided.
The Palestine Coal and Mining com-
pany which is developing the coal
mines there is contemplating boring
for oil. Wolls will be sunk and this in-
dustry rapidly pushed. Recent devel-
opments showed oil existed and the
company have all the arrangements
completed for its development.
Work rn the coal mines continues
daily and the company expects to have
them in operation before long. The
Palestine Coal and Mining company
who has charge of the work say they
will make this one of the biggest in-
dustries in Eastern Texas.
Messrs. Meudel ami Robertson have
sold 250 acres of land lying just nortn
of Taylor and known as 1U- McLure
place to Mr. Jennings of San Marcos
for $10500 cash.
Corsicana capitalists and outside
capitalists are organizing to erect in
that city a mill for the manufacture
of cotton yarn exclusively. The
capital is stricstly foreign all the out-
side members of the company being
English subjects. It is the ptnTsse of
this company to have fhe mill complet-
ed in time to handle a part of this
years’ cotton crop.
A car Thad of railroad iron and spikes
has arrived nt Orange Tex. for the
Bancroft Lumber company to be used
in extending their tram road at White-
man’s ferry. The iron is being trans-
ferre dto a barge and will be sent up
to the tram at once.
The Hillsboro correspondent of the
Houston Post reports: ‘There has been
200000 bushels of wheat marketed
here to date tills season whicji Is more
than dver was marketed in one season
before. It is estimated that fully half
the crop is yet to lie marketed. The
prices paid range from 60 to 73 cents.
There was least 1500000 bushels
of wheat ra.oed in the county. This
is the first time wheat raising was
ever Indulged in here to any extent.
The corn will make an average crop.
Cotton is growing satisfactorily and
the promise Is good for a fair crop.
’The wool growers of Lampasas and
vicinity met in convention to discuss
the wool situation and after a general
discussion decided not to place their
Wool on the market for the present
ferring to await future developments.
The district clerk’s association meet-
ing scheduled to take place at San An-
tonio August 8 has been postponed.
An unusually fine bay and small
grain crop has been raised in Ba-
strop county this eason.
The power of county commissioners
sitting as boards of equalization is to
be tested in the Federal courts.
The Southwestern Telephone Com-
pany will give Alvin a telephone ex-
change.
Workmen have started to work tak-
ing up the iron bridges at Hearne
■which were swept away by the flood
BOYS’ HOT WEATHER
CLOTHES....
—AI LITTLE PRICES
* * ‘ Z s* .x
Fancy duck suits little coats and
and pants were SI. 50 n0w.... fl UO
Linen and white duck suits sizes are
Bto 15 our 51.50 quality now... .Si.oo
• I
1
Linen and fancy blouse suits very finest qualities
slightly soiled regular $3.50 and s4suits now. .$2.25
Fancy duck pants regular 35c ones now 25c
Splendid percale waists and shirts now 45c
Our 50c linen hats and caps are now 25c
Our 25c linen hats and caps are now 15c
FRANK BROS
The Leading Clothiers.
of List year. There ore six or seven
between Heariie and Bryan nnd it
will take some time for them to get
them up.
The John T. Hal t Lumber company
which is composed of some of the
most prominent lumbermen of Orange
lias purchased the saw mill of the
Neebes River Lumber company which
is located at Bunn's Bluff.several miles
up the Neches river. The saw mill
will be placed in first-class condlton
and be prepared for business in a week
or so. Several large barges will be
placed on the river for the purpose of
bringing the lumber to this citywhere
it will be placed on the market. The
offices of this company will be in this
city aud It will practically be a Benu-
iqont concern. •
HOTEL ARRIVALS
LACLEDE.
A. W. Wright Newark N. J.; M.
Joseph Cuero Tex.; Wm. Jones Hous-
ton. Tex.;T. B. Sale Floresville Tex.;
J. Juengest St. Louis Mo.; W. F.
Kelley South McAlester I. T.; Robt.
Selly Houston; E. P. Gilmore Hous-
ton; T. Conley Pinto Quarry; M. An-
tonio Halletsville; Miller Tate Galves-
ton; Chas. Pape San Angelo; T. B.
Houk Ravenwood Mo.; Chas. Min-
son. Fayettville; A. Cvnrad Seguin;
J. D. Cook. Wimberley; J. M. Black
Wimberley; H. W. Weir Alpine; G. S.
Vinan Dallas; M. H. Burris Stock-
dale; J. L. Rutledge Del Rio; J. W.
Towns and wife Dallas; B. J. Still
Austin; E. Corkell Kerrville; W. E.
Hall Fort Worth; W. F. Hillers Dal-
las; H. W. .Anderson Eagle Pass; C.
J. Clausen Fort Davis; E. J. Philipps
Houston; M. Burns Spofford Junction;
C. Mumie Bluefield W. Va.; W. Gra-
ham Alexandria La.; Phil. Teeling
Teeling Little Rock Ark.; W. W.
Brown. El Paso; W. Collins Monterey
Mex.; W. E. Moore Kansas City; J. B.
Brown. Kansas City; W. Stincer Chi-
cago Ill.; John V. Hall New York
City; John McGee New York City.
SOUTHERN.
W. L. Wright Cotulla; R. P. Davis
St. Louis Mo.; G. W. Moore Jr. Dal-
las: Johu C. Hill. Hortense; Miss Hill
Houston; E. W. Josey end family
Sealey; Thomas M. Stell Cuero; J. E.
Pettus Goliod; W. R. Callender Vic-
toria; B. G. Beunett Hallettsvile;
Mrs. 'M. Garvin Dryden; E. L. Branch.
St. Louis; L. Petrie Fairview; Mrs
A. E. Petrie and children Fairview;
F. I>. Jaudell Chicago.
ELITE.
L. S. Woods New Orelans; W. D.
Creighton Philadelphia; R. John Bail-
ey; Cuero; W. H. Quay Denver; Ben
J. Barroro Houston.
IT’S A BARGAIN.
A Brown Folding machine one of
the best made in fine condition cost
$750. Speed 3500 cn hour. For
cash $4OO will buy it Address T.
B. JOHNSON Light Office. 5 29 tf.
UNION.
By John Curtis Underwood.
“One common bond of blood unites us
all.
One righteous sense of freedom and
fair play
Alike in sport and trade and battle
fray
Aud In this kinship we shall stand or
fall.
“Ono common mother when our race
was young
Sent us abroad to make the lands
our own;
Like colors in our kindred flags are
shown.
Milton and Lincoln spoke our comnion
tongue.
“The voice that speaks alike to great
and small.
That quells the little people’s sordid
wrath.
That warns the warring nations
from our path—-
The voice of equal justice unto all.”
—Ainslee’s Magazine.
THE KING COPPERS.
The young Klug of Spain always In-
sists on having his pockets filled with
coppers before going for a drive and
scatters the coins among the many
beggars who 'crowd around his car-
riage.
HUMAN BONES.
The bones of a tiuman being will
bear Zhree times as greet pressure as
oak anti nearly ae much a* wrought
iron without belug crushed.
E. B. Franck sells It for less.
Germania
F. J. Scudder & Co Agts.
PHONE 439.
Alamo Fire insurance Building
EYE EAR NOSE
—THROAT—-
OR CATARRHAL
TROUBLE. Let me
Prove to you That
Your Trouble Is Not Incurable.
JAS H. FLIPPEN PH. G. M. D
313 E. Houston St. Consultation Free
GOOD DRY OAK WOOD.
Large Stock on hand. Delivered to
iny Part of the City.
A. J. AVANT & SON.
Telephone 734.
PERSONAL.
if you want a first class Carriage
•rougham Rockaway or Victoria to go
telling or shopping to the opera re-
tention* weddings or to the depots
ring up the
PALACE STABLES
iNotice Ladies
! All kinds of Sewing Machine Nee- ■
■ dies and Supplies.
M. J. HEWITTS
S No. 110 West Commerce Street. S
■ ■
REES BROS.
OPTICIANS
242 W. Commerce Street
If you need glasses we guarantee to
fit your eyes perfectly and at the most
reasonable cost. Ten years' experi-
ence. Modern Methods. We grind
all kinds of Glasses. Oculists’ pre-
scriptions filled same day.
EYES TESTED FREE.
REaL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George Bucklin to Cecelia Sctiedler
lot 16 block 3 new city block 2737 on
Goliad street $325.
J. R. Lambert to Marshall D. Burn-
ey lots 12 38 39 and 40 block 8
on Alazan creek $BO and other consid-
erations.
T. F. Daniel to Margaret L. Daniel
lot 3 fronting 22 varas on east side
Cherry street between Burnet and
Hays street love and affection.
Catherina offer et ai.. to Mrs. Mary
Rochs lot 3 block 24 on Burleson
street $lO and other considerations.
THREE WEEKS’ USE OF
Sour Lake mineral waters and acid
mud baths will place the stomach
liver and kidneys in first-class condi-
tion. When that is done the battle's
won and the good effects are felt for
many months afterward. Ask any one
who has tried it. 7-11-lt
A WATERMELON JOKE.
The Y. M. C. A.. Juniors arb having
a god time at Camp Bourque. The
dally round of fun was interspersed
yesterday with a watermelon joke that
was put up on a captain of one of the
companies. A fine big watermelon
was presented to Kiat officer and when
lie tried to slice it for distribution it
fell apart in the middle disclosing a
hollowing inside instead of being full
of that lovely red aud juicy marrow
that young and old boys delight in so
much.
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT
Is envied by all whose rtomach and
.’lver are out of order. But such
should know that Dr. King s New Life
Pills give a splendid appetite sound
digestloi and a regular bodily habit
that insures perfect health and great
energy. Only 25 cents at H. L. Wag-
ner & Co. and F. Kalteyer & Son. drug-
gists.
—LOOK! Two premium stamps will
be given for one tomorrow (Saturday)
at C. E. Lane grocery store 511 E.
Houston street. It
5-31-lm.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1900, newspaper, July 13, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684493/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .