San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1900 Page: 4 of 6
six 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:
FOUR
hold on a minute.
You must be very much in * hurry If
you regard as a sacrifice the time you
speid in looking at our BARGAINS.
We can sell you Watches. In Solid
Gold Gold Filled of Silver cases with
any make of Movement you want from
7 to 21 jewels fully guaranteed at one-
half their original cost Also Dia-
monds Jewelry Clocks Sewing Ma-
chinesMusical InstrumentsGuns Re
volvers. Fishing Tackle Etc.
EMERSON & CO.
POPULAR LOAN OFFICE
122 Soledad Street.
OPIUM MORPHINE
WHISKEY and
OTHER DRUG HABITS.
Cured in From 2 to 10 Days.
I will cure any case of Opium Mor-
phine Whiskey and other Drug Hab-
its in from 2 to Iv aays without a par-
ticle of pain or injury to patient I
ask no pay until patient is cured and
perfectly satisfied. All 1 ask is that
patient deposit fee In any bank in San
Antonio to THEIR credit to be paid to
me when cured and not before. In
case 1 should fail to cure I will bear
all patient’s expenses while here al-
so their railroad fares both ways. Best
.eferences the State affords. All cor-
respondence strictly confidential. Ad-
dress
MATTHEWS HOME
Hirvey M. Matthews M. D. Su pt.
1227 North Flores Street
SAN ANTONIC TEXAS.
। Bull Brothers’
J Mt. Vernon
...Restaurant
(Opp. Grand Opera House.)
y Everything new. neat and clean.
■ The best place In the citf to get
I something good to eat and po
¥ lite and prompt service. Shott
* orders a specialty. Elegata
Dining Room for Ladies mtaeh-
t ed. 75tf
LACLEDE HOTEL
200 Rooms *1.50 to *2.00 Per Dsy.
Special rates by Wsek ar Month.
Frss Bus.
GEO. D. HODGES Prop.
It takes experience i nave been It
ting the eye 35 years. I fit glasses oa
scientific principles. It is just as Im-
portant tobave the frames fit properly
as the glasses. Perfect ut guaranteed.
E. HERTZBERG
Jeweler and Optician.
TRY OUR
TRILBY
IT S GOOD.
SUN ANTONIO SOAP WORKS
None Better
Our $3.00 to $B.OO plates are
Best on Earth. We
GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT
also to keep them in repair
Five Years.
Chicago Dental Parlors
Cor. Avenue C & Houston Hicks Bldg.
Pormanio Insurance Co
bulllldllld of New York
F. J. Scudder &. Go Afis.
PHONE 439.
A’amoFire insurance Building
SALOON
VISIT THE ART GALLERY
Best of Liquors Wines and Cigars
Polite Attention
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Flores Sts.
Mahncke Hotel...
Corner Houston and St. Mary't
Btreets (Center of City.
San Antonio Texas.
RATE $2.00 PE R DAY
Modern Conveniences. Snecia
Apartments (en suite). Large
Sample Rooms. Cuisine a Spe
cialty.
L. MAHNCKE Prop.
W. G. WAGNER
—DEALER IN-
FRESH BEEF MUTTON PORK
SAUSAGE ETC. ETC
Market —Corner Leal and San Marcos
Streets
Delivery to any Part of the City
NEW WOMAN.
Mother of Children Conducts «
Dairy and Drives MUk Wagop.
Out In the Thirtieth ward on a little
ro.id that loses Itself on the hillside
iu ar Westwood avenne. Ilves the new-
est new woman Cincinnati <on boast
of. She is Mrs. Thereon Bolmunn
who not oulv cversees anil operates u
milk dairy but also drives the wagon
with which she delivers Ist lacteal
product to Ist ' ustomers.
Mrs. Boituaatu is n llttta won.an.
who will not weigh over L'hi pounds
but whose strong features betoken her
great determination. But her titans’
ri"? ore Ut pride! Sunburned io the
shoulders as her sleeves ale almost
continuously roiled up they ere pir
feet steelmens of bone and sinew hav-
ing muscles that many nn athlete
would be proud of. This little woman
is the mother o' eight healthy chil-
dren. whose ones range from 8 to 22
years. Ilie oldest alone has married
and left Abe flock.
Befliles the care of this large fam-
ily. Mzs. Bolmann tea token upon
herself tine personal stita’rvislon of the
dairy amt Iwlps to milk the 18 cows
ond eve i finds time to make butter
of which she sella a considerable
amount. Iler husband drives the find
wagon <tnd helps to milk but Mrs.
Bolmann is the manager and the dairy
Is run in her name. When driving
the wagon she wears an ordinary blue
calico wrapper. and at times a sun
nonnet covers her head but usually
she prefers to be without a head cov-
ring. STe has Iweome an adept at
handling the kng-'hnndled milk dipper
and the can IhL into whieb the milk is
measuied. and can enter or alight from
Um high milk wagon as quickly as
any man. while at driving she oni
i qua] any milkman that ever drove
.".long « crowded street with his
tarres on n dead run. or crossed a
street car track so close to the on-
coming ear that the motorwan's Nmir
Hands an ?:ids.
When seen by an Enquirer reporter
Mes. Iloimann Mid:
"I have had charge of the dairy for
some time. My busband was getting
too careless and spent too much money
«nd so I took t'he business in hand
an.l began to drive the wagon. We
make a good living hut I hove had
it pretty herd. though I am gett ng
along very Ilic’? now.”—Cincinnati
?lnqtrrer.
DON'T GO AWAY o
Unless you can afford it for drink-
ing the new beer
o "THE TEXAS PRIDE”
Will brace you up as well. It's
really the finest beer ever brought
to this market equal to any of the
famous brews of the old country or
America. To try it will be a rev-
elation to you. It is simply splen-
did. Everybody needs it this hot
weather. 8-29-tf
THE WEST TEXAS
MILITARY ACADEMY
Will open for the Fall Term a’. 8:30
a. m. Wednesday September 19. Mr.
Williams or Mr. Howard will be at
the Academy every day to enroll new
pupils. 9-14-St
AS TO TICKET SCALPING.
A decision Ims lust been rendered
by the superior court of Pennsylvania
wbldb it of general interest t'rougii-
out. the '*oi:rt'>.
It is >n .•egird to the validity of
legislation against railroad ticket
sea ping. In the case of rt»» Common-
wealth rs. Keary tiie court holds that
the statute of 1863 forbidding lii ■ bus-
iness of ticket scalping is constitutio-
nal. Judge Porter amply Justifies his
position that th” law is valid and oper-
ative. He h his that the act deprives
the citizens of no rigfct secured hy
cither the Federal or State constitu-
tion: that it takes away no one's prop-
erty "without due process of law."
It is o ixrliee regulation whose object
is to prevent fraud. The decision
quotes a ii-t>ort of the interstate com-
merce commission as follows: “In
whatever aspect ticket scalping may
be viewed. It is fraudulent alike in its
conception and in its operations."
The corn mission therefore supports
the position of the legislature.
The decision of Hie courts of other
States also have Iren favorable to tile
constitutionality of anti-scalping laws.
The one exception of importance is
that of the People vs. the Warden of
the Prison decided bv the New York
court of appeals in 1898. But in that
care. as .Tudg* Porter points cut tiz>
miiin point relating to scalping was
not involved as what the cou t up-
held was the right of it duly consti-
tuted agent of on- railroad company
to buy and sell the tickets of oilier
carriers. Generali v. the courts have
taken tin* position f* nt these laws ate
Justifiable on the ground that they
prevent fraud. This is a reasonable
Interpretation. It should be the pur-
pore of th ’ State to put the sale of
tickets on common curriers on a lusis
that gives equal opportunity to all
patrons of the railroads. This rule
of equality can be enforced only by
restricting the sale to the accredited
agents of the comionles. So far from
any injustice being dew by this rule
it is Hid only rule that insures jus-
tice.—Kansas Citv Journal.
ELECTRICAL WORKS.
Elevators erected and repaired:
breakdown jobs and all classes of elec-
trical machinery repaired and overhaul-
ed.
Sunbeam Lamps are the Best.
SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Phone 475 125-127 Military Plaza.
IS IT NOT EXTRAVAGANT
To pay $6 and $8 for pants when
you can have a good pair made fur
$l.OO at ilie
HOME TAILORING CO.
130 West Commerce street
8 23 Im.
CLOSING OUT SALE:
We intend going out of business
within the next sixty days. Our en-
tire stock will be soil at retail or in
bulk way lielow cost. We mean bus-
iness. Come at once as goods must
go.
Hi 10 7t. LEROUX HARDWARE CO.
"IT CHEERS. BUT DOESN'T IN-
EBRIATE” - BUMBLING HOUR
LAKE GINGER CHAMPAGNE —
ASK YOL K BARTENDER FOR IT.
“The American Porter”
the choicest of brews
mellow and pleasing
has met with instant
approval by a dis-
criminating public. It
is superior to the best imported pro-
ducts. Its high quality is assured by
the fact that it is the product of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
St. Louis U. S. A.
Brewers of the Original Budweiser Faust Michelob Anheuser-
Standard Pale-Lager Export Pale Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine.
FIFTY YEARS OF CALIFORNIA.
A Dnima That Could Happen Only
in America.
(Arthur I. Street in Ainslee's.)
"Half a century came to an end on
Ka? ninfh of September of the current
year since California taken fnaa the
lap of Mexican indolence and teased
into the urms of American adventur-
ers wits delivered at the bosom of
Columbia an infant state with gold
nuggets in her fists and ships of com-
merce at her feet. The story of tln.se
fifty years considered even without
the enthusiasm which the eouteuipla-
tion of unusual things stimulates is
one of those remarkable dramas of
human history that can happen only
in such a couttv as America.
"Beginning in an environment of
Latin laziness and religious content-
ment. plunged suddenly into a whirl
>f money-getting with all the ntten-
Amt iiueonventionalities. vices and
opportunities separated by 2.000 miles
from the then farthest western settle-
ments of tlie country and with no re-
sources other than her own the Gol-
den State has hud a long end note-
worthy struggk to build herself up
into the full glory of statehood whl< h
sh” now unquestionably begins to
i jSK’SH
"For more th in ten years after the
first rush iff immigration. < i*i roini:i
did almost nothing but tear th? earth
Io p'fees lo find gold. With 158.000
square miles of territory to minder
over with no use for the land other
tann to make it yield nuggets and
( list th'? prospectors went at the work
on a scale whose vastnoss bus since
slainiied itself on all ilk.* doings of
the commutiitv. Inventing gigantic
hyilraulie dredges they dug holes iu
tlx? banks of streams and washed
away tin* sides of mountains reckless-
ly and wit'haut regard to the future.
Within nine yisirs from Ute time Mar-
shall picked up tin* first shining piece
of ore in the tail-race of Hutter's mill.
$-450030000 Ltd teen contribut'd to
the world's supply of gold; and mar-
ket vuhr*s and juices everywhere
were beginning to Ite affwti'd. The
sense of bigness at home mid bigness
abroad mingled itself with the sense
of the case good-fellowship mid the
comparative irresponsibility which
cliarocterized the life of the time.
"Yet. although such was the great
T ichne«s end the bremlih of things
wl.en eor.sldered in a lump and al-
though such was California's initial
c< ntrilnitiod to tlx* world's history
th’* ttenetit to the individual was
slight. With 100.000 men in the
state nine-tenths of whom wore on-
gaged In ifctual mining it was esti-
mated that the average remuneration
to the miner was only $OOO jter year—-
a very meagre morsel of reward for
men who had struggled across the
deserts or roughed it around the 110111
mid over the Isthmus In the hope of
becoming rkh. As the first tWade
dosed the miners worked back to the
seashore and the cities leaving the
foothills scarred with the ruin they
'bid wrought yawning with the evi-
Crmes of the |>ower of their inven-
tions and the hetsllessness of their
quest for gold. Huge hills stand to
the present dav washed half away or
ripjied and hollowed to the depth of
'hundneds of feet until their natural
shajo is ns much distorted ns If u
volcano or an earthouake had beer ut
work among them.
“Men who could not find work In the
placers or whose claims petered oat
so that only Chinamen could find profit
in working them turned to the old
stand-by of farming. Here again t'he
territory to I t* exploited was wide and
unoccupied. Most of the richest land
was held In Spanish grunts of great
acreage and the new farmers were
brought at once into the presence of
the idea of kirgt* folds. Instead of
occupying mid tilling forty to IGO
acres as was done in the ' lastern
states ihe Californians thought them-
selves jMior when thev could not have
about 400 acres. As lately as in 1870
there wen* In tli* state over ".(I’M)
farms of I.IHK) acres each while rtto
average farm comprised over 4<ki
ail s. Ranches of 10.000 or 20.000
oeres are still common. Big farms
suggested big implements. California
invented mid contributed to t'he farm-
ing business of the world tlw* multiple
gaitgplowr and lim combined hqrwst.*r
and thresher which subsequently aid-
led tin* Dakotas aneF other northwest
era states in the great production of
wheat by which St. Paul and Minnca-
jmills and afterward thr phenoiuenal
elty of Duluth wen* made thrifty and
notable.
"To the amazement of nil who ex-
'»»rimented or to those who look’d on
with the sneer of the cynic at t'he ex-
periments the farming proved as
fruitful as tie mining. By merely
scratching the surface the wheat
growers obttilned u viald of seventy
to cm* hundred bushels to ihe acre
anil at an expense in cultivation.
I'hn ngli tit* use of tin* gangplow as
light as forty rents per acre. Vegeta-
bles grew the year round fal rind
happy running their weight athl size
to sneh nnusttal figures ns fifty pmimlH
for a cablmge and 2<M> pmtnils for a
squash. .Muscatel gnajies produced
five to sixteen tons to the acre. The
wool clip avenged seven pounds jx*r
animal agu.ust mi average of four
pounds for the United States.
"This exceptional agricultural rich-
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS SEPT. IS 1900.
ness tw made known abroad only
less rapidly t'hnn the pub’.teatlon of the
state's mineral richness. Thus Coll-
fornla began her fnioAig na she liad
Itegtin ‘her mining—ln an unusual way
i n a large scale and with 11 strong pull
mi public attention. R-iiicbing. iuclud-
ing stock raising became pojiuinr. It
was taken\ip as an investment by In-
dividuals who had made money iu the
mines mid was traded In ns mining
properly wvre traded in. Efforts were
made to promote linmijmition and a
hublt of e*lf-advertising in a innuni*r
bcfitilng the state's pnfilie retaourceit
fixed itself ujmiu the lieople. This
hsblt developed In ISSti into tlw* jibe-
noinehal boom in Los Angeles and
Southern California.
"Possibly because no one loves so
well or knows so w lus a happy cleric
< f the old type what good wine is the
padres of the ‘Spanish missions bad
surrounded themselves with vineyards
of wine making grapes. There tlw*
new settlers seized upon and. found
them to contain the same great possi-
bilities of the soil when It was stl-red
for wheat and of th • rocks wl«*n they
were wasted for gold. Hliiewd men
foresaw occupation and wealth in
wineries and entered at. once upon the
study ami practice of wine culture*.
In the thirty or forty years which
bavi* since elapsed California has ad-
vimed th fir* posiiion of one of the
greatest wine and brandy producing
cc.tintries in the wor d. Since 1867 the
total vintage has been 363129.000 gal-
lons. and the average annual vintage
■it the close of th * lost year was 30.-
iMNI.OOO gallons. Tin* largest vineyard
in ill’? world consisting of 4imio acres I
is to Is* f find within lite state. En-1
repean royalty now drinks California I
wines in many instances preferring
them to the older and more famous
brands of France and of t'he Rhine.”
AN iN Vn ATION
The Sour Lal” Springs com-
pany most cohPally invites the
pcifde of Sun Antonio and vis-
iting strangers to call at No.
207 Losoya street between Sep-
tember 12 and October 1 1900
and drink fns* of cliarge the
iiutub.il medicinal waters from
the Sour laiKe mineral springs
of Sour Lake. It is our desize
that every nuiu woman and
an opportunity to learn that
these waters are not sour In the
sense of being stale but that
they nre of the natural miner-
al acids of tin* eartfh placed in
child In San Antonio Shall have
that locality through the kind-
ness of the Aknighty that man-
kind may. if they will obtain-
their benefits. For centuries
the curative value of these wa-
ters fuive bi*en known to a few.
Tills coir(iany desires that all
people of Sun Antonio khnll
have ti chance to drink them
free of cost for a few days.
Come 11 dozen times a day if
you will.
Most cordially yours
SOUR LAKE SPRINGS COM-
PANY.
♦♦
9-7 t
Chester Penn. iSpe. Phila. North Am-
eTicaa.
Peter Brown a fifteen-year-old lad
of this city performed a marvelous
feat of courage his afternoon in the
capture of a mad dog which was run-
ning amuck on the streets and which
had escaped several revolver shots
from people of the neighborhood.
•Brown was playing with a 4<a'g and
as the dog came down the street he
scooped it in the ting closed the end
and tied it. He then fastened a
stone to tin* bag. threw Jt In ihe riv-
er and drewnied the dog.
F. M. Higgins editor Seneca (111.)
News was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
be tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve the
best in the world. He writes two
l.oxes wholly cured him. Infallible
tor piles. Cur'* guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by F. Kaiteyer & Son and H. L»
Wagner & Co.
DEER STOPS COLORADO TWAINS
Glenwood Springs Colo. Spe. Chicago
Recorti.
Great droves of deer are crossing
the tracks between Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs ami at times
seFiously intiTfon* with the fsireiug
ton Ink. Then* are from 10.1)00 to 20-
000 animals in one targe drove ami
when this was passing the road was
blocked for nearly two lioure. As
winter approaches they collet* in Im-
mense Iwrds and shirt for winter pas-
tures anti salt licks several hundred
tulles to the south.
Ahi mo City Ctdiinicrcl'iFCollege.Dllll-
nlg Block has tin* best fitted telegrajih
department iu the south; expert tpeiu-
tor in charge. Day and night classes.
A zpecial class at night begins Mon-
day. Heptember 17. HHAFER A.
DOWNEY" proprietors. 14-71
acceptable ideas.
State if patented.
THE PATENT RECORD
Baltimocs. Md-
BOY'S MARVELOUS FEAT.
EDITOR'S AWFUL PLIGHT.
telegraphy
MAY A MAN
Whip his Wife When she Refuses to
Wash Ills Buggy.
Galveston News.
"May « malt whip his wife?” asks
the D’ nver Time*. Titis qonetlon stiff-
gesii< so uniuy hasardow* conditions
that it is quite wafe to reply that in
Texas he may not. Tlu* Tinies observ-
es that it may la* the result of the
heated period than lias prevailed over
th? country for the last three months
liiid It may be tlwit the unnvrt of the
I world in not cornensl to displays of
valor and strength on tin* Imttliflieldn
but from whatever causiN the season
lata given use to a discussion of many
(domestic matters that are usually set-
thsl without calling the public Into
I consideration. Tin* latest outbreak
lof tills kind comes from Missouri
where the courts have lieeti culled up-
lon to decide whether a mUn may whip
his wife. It seeems that one Fklmund
Spenser <1 farmer living near Tren-
I tiom was arrested on a charge of as-
I siult. the conqdalnt being Ihat tie had
I cruelly tauten bls wife. When called
I for trial Hueser set up the pleu «lwit
Ihe had a right to whip bls wife if be
’ -iicd. anil qtiiKivl the Scriptures iu
suppoi tof his content ign ’llie neigb-
I bors w*re of course brought into'the
< use. and offered plenty of testimony
to show that Speuser litid lieen whip-
ping bls wife with a liberality and
frequency that showed that he at
least consalered It rlgtl. He liad us-
ed a horsewhip on her one morning be-
cause she would not wash the mud off
the buggy while he was dnssing for
church and “gave hern walloplng” on
the slightest pro vacation. Spenser's
defense did nut avail in the lower
court and be Was sentenced to pay
i tine and to serve a number of days
In JalL lie has appealed his case ami
stays he will take It to the highest
tribunal of the taud. If necessary to
establish bis right to uiaul his bet-
ter half whenever the spirit moves
him to do ko.
It nitiest be confessed thnt 3Fr. Spen-
ser's provocatiou was great. He was
t hut io go to churitt in a muddy bug-
gy. He told her to wash the vehicle
and tills she failed to do. He was
very bus- making his (ollr*. She
must have known tlw consequencew
of such untimely neglect df Uuty. As
the Tinies explains under ordinary
circumstances the case would not at-
tract much attention but the spirit of
unrest has taken possession of some
more or less eminent people In Mis-
souri and a club '■"<• lieen formed to
aid Spenser in his legal butlta for what
he considers tils rights. What a pity
this wife regulator docs not come down
to Texas and try his whip on Mrs. 8.
just once. It may be well to explain
to turn tlwit he would whip her only
< nee anywhbre in this brood state. It
Is quite probable that he would not
find time to lio even that much to
her.
The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law Is
files. Keep your bowels regular by
taking a dose ot Chamberlain’s Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price
25 cents. For bale by all druggists.
joe McAllister cash grocer
If you are a cash buyer get my
prices. Can save you money on hay
and grain. I also write fire insurance.
repres««iUng reliable congsinics. 301
South Alamo street 7-19-3 m
STOWAWAY BRIDES
(From Alnslee’s Magazine.)
"Stowuway brides are not hs rare
nt the Rirge Office as one would be-
lieve. It .s quite easy for a girl to
slip u(>oard an outgoing steamer and
stow herself in ore of the bunks be-
jiw decks lying quietly there till well
at sen. A case happened a little while
ago the girl coining to meet her fiance
here. As both were poor the former
resorted to this perilous expedient to
aeeoimutsh the desired end. One
would think that such a heroic en-
denvor would deserve » better fttcep-
ticn; but on arriving having been
worked very hard on shipboard for
passage worn nnd worrit'd almost to
distraction the maiden was so chang-
ed by tier ordeal of love that when her
1
ictrothed met her. lie refused to wr-
ing taken back to the ship for depor-
ry her. A few days later while he-
tatiou she leaped into the bay. Re*
cued gallantly slut* lingered a prisoner
in fhe charity hospital but died some
winks later literally of a broken
beart.”
NEW SIXT OF HOLY ROLLERS
Liocbester Cor. N. Y. World.
A crimp wtiere religious services are
held continuously has been establish-
ed on Cobb’s Hill near this city by
the Holy Rol'ers.
Tl>e Holy Rollers descrilx* themselves
ns n religious sect. Their name is de-
rived from their habit of rolling on
tlie floor during religious ecstacy. •
The nrretiugs attract great crowds.
<ind many of the visitors become great-
ly excited by the spectacles of frenzy
run accompany the* services. Mimelcs
are said to Ue performed at the comp.
At the conclusion of the rolling a
woman in the audienoe arose and an-
nounced tlint she would give tne last
penny she had in the -world to the
Rogers and she did so. She hod no
money left to go bosue with and when
her qUrntlon was drawn to the fact
she said she would trust in the Lord
to take her home. (
The comp hns been threatened by
those who have nosympathy with
itie sect ond last night and today a
'.be sect and last night and today
constable and deputies have been on
guard to protect the camp from vio-
lence.
Rev. Mr. Eastman called King
Eastman bv the Holy Rollers is the
leader of Hie sect.
THIS IS IT
The new taeer just put on the mar-
ket by the San Ar*<mio Brewing
association (City Brewery). It’s
just about the best beer anybody
ever drank. It’s what everybody
needs. It’s a tonic and an appetiz-
er. Try
“THE TEXAS PRIDE."
And be happy. 8-29-tf
—Dancing at West End pavilion
Sunday afternoon and evening. Music
byTheo. Artzt orchestra. Specihl enr
service. 1 0 8 Sat-Suu
School flothes...
Frank Bros.
Clothing in which the import-
ant features of wear and durabil-
ity go hand-in-hand with attract-
ive and becoming styles. As a
starter we refer you to our big
offering at
$2.50
And all other prices up to $5.00.
Splendid School Shoes here at 1.502.00
FRANK BR0S„
The Leading Clothiers.
Look Yellow Tags and Tickets Marked at
A Saving Proposition
To Amateur China Painters and Teachers.
In rearranging our stock of Plain White China we find we have a BIG lot
of odds and ends in
French (Limoges) China
FOR PAINTING
We need the space these goods take up. They must be sold and we have
made prices that will do it
EVERY PIECE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
SPECIAL ”
The sale of those pretty decorated ENGLISH POR-
CELAIN DINNER SETS will be continued another
Jfrsr week. ’kwr —
Wagner & Chabot.
®
j|owg
BREWERS OF ABSOLUTELY PURE BEERS ONLY. NO CORN PREPA-
RATIONS OR OTHER SUBSTANCES USED IN THE MANUFACTURE.
DRINK OUR FAMOUS -f
Cabinet Erlanger Standard.
Telephone 13 Metallic Circuit.
NEW fUITS FILED.
Cora Brandon vs. C. G. Brandon di-
vorce and for custody of 2-year-old
daughter.
E. Levering & Co. vs. J. S. Lewis
& Co. on account 12208.25.
E Levering & Co. vs. Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
company garnishment
Ellen and Anarm Silcock vs. Mary
H. and John F. Baker to try title to
lots 53 and 54 tn town of Bandera.
Julia Nelson vs. Richard Nelson
divorce and fo? title to lot 10 block
6 on North Firn street
Eluterio Bazan vs. City of San An-
tonio >6900 damages alleged to have
resulted to plaintiff and his lands by
reason of the sewer outflow.
Concepcion G. de Riojas et al. vs.
City of San Antonio >16.000. dameges
for the death of Hilarfo Riojas al-
leged to have resulted by reason of
the outflow.
Concepcion G. de Riojas vs. City of
San Antonio 53040. damages for sick-
ness and death in plaintiff's family by
reason of the sewer overflow.
Sabino Olivas and wife vs. City of
San Antonio >7855 damages to plain-
tiffs’ lands and tor family
resulting from the sewer overflow.
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea Aftefr Thir-
ty Years of Suffering.
“I suffered for thirty years with I
diarrhoea and thought I was past being i
cured” says John S. Halloway of
French Camp Miss. “I had spent so I
much that I had given up all hopes of
recovery. 1 wa? so feeble from the i
effects of diarrhoea that J could do no'
k'.nd of labor could not even travel |
but by accident I was permitted to And
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and after:
taking several bottles I am entirely
cured of that trouble. lam so pleased i
with the result that I am anxious that
it be in reach of all who suffer as I
have.” For sale by all druggists. |
GAS STOVES
on terms that any one
can take advantage
of. For the month
of July 1900
The SAN ANTONIO
GAS A ELECTRIC
COMPANY
offer to sell Gas
Stoves complete set
up and fully guaran-
teed at
53.00 Cash
and $l.OO per month
for 11 months.
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 Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 15, 1900, newspaper, September 15, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684552/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .