San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
I COAL|
WE WAN TO SUPPLY Yuu
With your winter stock of wood J
and coal. It will pay you to buy •
now before prices advance. It ;
will pay you to buy it of us as I
we wilt give you solid sound oak ;
wood and the best and cleanest ;
coal in the market at the least !
possible prices. Your orders •
will have prompt attention.
Both 'Phones No. 419. •
J. J. OLSEN & SON
Aransas Pass Wood Yard. j
• BBBBBB■■■■BIBBBBBBSBBB Bi
Opium Morphine Whiskey
Habits Cured in IO to I 5 Days
No pain or injury to patient. No
pay until cured. Deposit your money
In bank to your credit pay us when
cured. In case of failure to cure we
bear all your expenses while here al-
so pay your railroad fare both ways.
HOMES on car line out from center of
cities which insures absolute priva-
cy. Will put you in correspondence
with patients cured. Special care giv-
en lady patients. Best references. Ad-
dress
THE MATTHEWS HOME
JOO Day Avenue San Antonio or 408
Missouri avenue. Fort Worth. Texas.
FOSTER’S
Dental offices Hicks Building will
make you the best set of teeth in the
world for >7- Guaranteed to give sat
Isfaction in fit as well as expression;
made of best material. Teeth ex-
tracted free when plates are ordered.
1-4-tf.
RISCHEBROS.
West Commerce Street.
Domestic and Imported Cigars
OF ALL KINDS.
PIPES A SPECIALTY.
—Novelties In WALKING CANES—
Scholz Palm Garden Restaurant
Everything in season best style moo
erate prices. Union Service. Concerts
Wednesday Saturday. Sundav
V/M. WAR.dBOLD Prop.
Ska.? SALOON
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquor* Wines and Cigar*.
Polite Attention
Cor. W Comment and N. rlore* St*
CHICAGO
DENTAL
PARLORS
]We are doing better Den-
tistry and more Dentistry
for less money than any Den-
tist in town.
We make the best set of
teg th worn for $B.OO. You
can’t get better ones for more
and less money. Don’t be
misled.
We are the only people that
do painless extracting.
Drs. Webster & Curr
~Managers.
5 Office Second Floor Hicks
< Building.
Mt. Vernon Restaurant
Cor. Crockelt St. and Alamo Plizi.
...BULL BROS. Props...
Regular Breakfact Dinner and Sup
per. Best in the City 25c
Business Lunch 15 Cents.
Fish Chowder Every Friday.
Fish Oysters and Game when in eeasoa.
Polite and Prompt A ttentlon.
UNDERTAKERS. >
COR- I FgOYA
PhometlsJ
City Book Store
TOM B. JOHNSON
406 East Houston Street.
All the leading newspapers and mag-
azines. stationary of all kinds. We
have the sole agency for the famous
Porto Rico cigars. 3 for sc; $1.50 for
a box of 100. They are a long filler
and well worth a trial.
Phil H. Shook. Clive 11. Shook
SHOOK & SHOOK
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office 4th floor County Court House.
DR. A. GLASER Dentist
No. 101 W. Commerce St. Riverside
Bldg. Your patronage •olicited. This is
not a dental parlor that changes partners
every six months ne’ tvades the regu-
lar guarantee. N' ensuiuptiveg em-
ployed and all instruments are thorough-
ly sterili'ed before using. lin
A. GLAHER. D. D. S.
THE RAGE FOR LACE.
Ao D easy Gow. or Coat 1* Complota
H ithtxit 11.
Tt j rage for lave will be as pruuuuiMk
ed ids w inter us formerly. Many ai
more stylish fur euats have jabot*
at the neck and luce trills or under-
sleeves. Little fur Etons are mude
with broad collars edged with the
heaviest yellow guipure. No evening
gown Is perfect without some elaborate
application of lace. Whole evening
coats are being made of IL and the lin-
ing Is of lustrous panne or oriental silk.
Lace empire tea gowns and robe* arc
the height of style and with these the
fan and linlr oruntuents are of jeweled
lace.
Berthns of lace spangled with rhino-
stones nre c.along the latest novelties.
Cboux of liberty silk of three shadea
BECEPTtOX fIOWN.
of one color artistically blended are
finished with long ends of lace jeweled
to match the gown in color.
A smart reception gown Is made of
coffee colored crepe de chine. The col-
larless waist has a yoke shaped bolero
of coffee colored net and Arabian lace
and it is fastened by loops of deep
bronze velvet ribbon. The upper part
of the sleeves is likewise decorated with
a cap of the net and Arabian lace.
The blouse is laid in fine tucks and the
upper half of the sleeves is also treated
in the same way. These tucks are al-
lowed to flare a little above the waist
line and from the elbow down. The
skirt is tucked closely at the hips and
the bottom is laid in ten soft folds.
The hat which accompanies this is of
coffee colorefl lace trimmed with a huge
brown feather. Jumc Chollet.
NOVELTIES.
Unique Things In Gloves Collnrs and
Bolero*.
One of the French novelties In the
way of gloves consists in black suede
embroidered witli silver. Occasionally
a rhinestone Is woven into the pattern.
These gloves reach half way lietween
the elbow and the shoulder and they
are meant to be worn with black even-
ing gowns. It Is quite the thing to ac-
company a black gown with gloves of
gun metal color enlivened by a dazzling
row of rhinestone buttons set in gun
metal frames. White gloves are orna-
mented with turquoise buttons and of-
ten beautiful bracelets are worn on the
outside of these long evening gloves.
Dinner gowns for less dressy occa-
sions are made with elbow sleeves and
a round or V shaped neck. A pretty
dinner gown for a young matron is
made of many biack gauze rutiles over
a black princess slip and each little
frill is edged with a narrow black vel-
NEW BOLEBO AND COLLAR.
vet ribbon. The low decolletage Is out-
lined with a floral branch of black silk
poppies plentifully jeweled with rhine-
stones.
Two pretty ornaments for a plain
dress are here shown. The first is a
wide collar of ecru white mousseline
de sole laid in tine tucks and edged
with a medallion applique of heavy
yellow lace. It is fastened a little to
one side with a bow of black panne and
a gilt buckle.
second is a bolero jacket compos-
ed of alternate strips of black velvet
and yellow lace Insertion. The lower
edges are cut in points and the sleeves
end at the elbow in narrow turn up
Cuffs. JUDIC CIIOLLET.
—The LEADING TEA & COFFEE
store in the city is Holland’* 227 West
Commerce .Street. Call in there and
•ee. tf
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BANANTONIO TEX. SATURDAY NOV. 2 1901.
A PERFECT EYE
You can't toll a perfect eye
from its appearance but from
the service it gives. If you are
uncertain about your eyes let
us put you right
WE LL TELL YOU
WHAT THEY NEED
If they are not as good as they
should be we ll make them a*
goon as tney can be made.
REES OPTICAL CO..
242 W. Commerce St.
FULTON MARKET
Henry Limburger. Jr. Pro.
BEEF VEAL PORK o
o MUTTON and SAUSAGE
Home Rendered Lard.
Soledad and Houston Sts. Phone 691
Matthies Brothers
Dealers In
FRESH AND SA’T MEATS
i our Pat onage Solicited
407 E Houston Street.
•PHONE 399
St. James
Restaurant
813 East Houston street.
Regular meals served and the best
meals to order. Mexican suppers a
specialty.
Mrs. E. Sinnot
9 28-3 m Proprietress.
\Wife |
■ 2
■
I :
: 1 must insist upon having a Gas ■
• Range at once. It brings the •
; family
L. Conn ort. . I
and
\Happiness\
I
L A I
• Save time and lai air by using •
• a motor. All sizes and for;
■ work of most description. Gen- •
■ oral Electric type. Apply
• •
San Antonioi
Gas and
■
Electric Co.S
■ s
i :
i 403 East
; Houston St
• •
1... mnA
Call and Look at Our Bargains in
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELERY
These are unredeemed pladges which
we sell at. greatly reduced prices and
which wc fully gurantc*. Don’t fail to
see them.
Also all kinds of Musical Instruments.
Sewing Machines Guns Revolvers and
Sporting good.
EMERSON & CO.
122 Soledad Street
mOLD
TRAVELERS
alwaj* m* the Luuirinut S«mc. .1 tb.
Queen andCrescenl Route
THROUGH SLEEPER
Shreveport to Chattanooga
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
Ne* Orleans to New York and Cincinnati
DiNINO amb OBSERVATION OAR
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
T. M. HUNT OEO.H. SMITH
f oc»'l PAIU.
DALLAS. Tt*. MEW ORLEANS L<
£or cool weather.
Unpes For Trn.rlluu and Coal. Far
I>rK Iliac.
The new steamer cape* nre long and
fir the should rs very closely but the
edges are rather wide and reach to the
knee*. Smarter capes suitable for driv-
ing nre of fawn or pnlewt gray cloth
much braided or Inlet with medallion*
of lace or act. showing a lining of silk.
The loose coat wrap Is quite ths ac-
cepted style for niituuin. mid then- are
■uiuy cbnrmlDg little coats of black
HUNTING COSTUME.
silk or soft materials which arc very
smart to be worn witli the now univer-
sally accepted black skirt. These coat*
have usually large sleeves and they
are much tucked.
Eminently sportsmanlike and sensi-
ble is tlie smart hunting costume shown
In the illustration. It is made of dark
green tweed trimmed with bands of
leather strongly stitched. The coat Is
made In the Russian blouse shape with
a yoke and three bunds of leather. It
Is made collarless and with it there Is
worn a waist of buff flannel somewhat
on the shade of the leather trimmings.
Tlie sleeves are bishop and the cuffs
are ornamented witli narrow bands of
the leather. Each gore of the skirt is
ornamented by a baud of leather and
the bottom shows an elaborate arrange-
ment of the strappings.
JUDIC CIIOLLET.
FASHIONS IN SKIRTS.
Tucked mill fiox Plaited Ruffle* Are
Hended Wavy InMcrtionn.
We arc again overwhelmed with a
craze for polka dots. They are not
universally becoming by any means
especially when tlie tendency is to have
them large as at present
Skirts are as much ruffled as ever
but few of tlie ruffles are put on In
straight lines. They usually dip in
front and are raised slightly in the
back to go with the long fronts. A
favorite way is to put ruffles in a series
of toothed effects or to head them with
wide diamond shaped applications of
lace and Pickings. A popular way of
making tlie wide gored ruffle is to lay
DEBUTANTE’S gown.
ft In small box plaits beaded with a
strapped effect or a wavy insertion.
One of the newest ruffles is tucked on
the bins instead of perpendicularly as
was the fashion this summer. A chic
touch is given to a skirt ruffle by tack-
ing a smart satin bow a little to the
left of the front of it.
It Is very easy to lengthen a skirt
which lias grown too short by letting it
down with a lace yoke or putting n
wide lace Insertion between the ruffles
and the body of the slJfrt.
It .would be hard to find a prettier
gown for n debutaute than the one pre-
sented in tlie Illustration'. It is made
of cream silk veiling over nile green
satin and is trimmed with cream chif-
fon and yellow lace. The waist is made
in a full blouse both back and front
confined at tjio waist line by a crushed
belt of creed pan tier The decblletage
is ornamented by a flebu of tlie cream
chiffon edged with deep yellow lace.
The skirt Is laid In tine tucks at the
waist line and it Is finished at tlie bot-
tom witli three ruffles of the yellow-
lace headed by an elaborate arrange-
ment of green satlu ribbon in bows
nnd rosette*. With -tills Is worn a
. long chain of pearls and tlie belt is
trimmed with four pearl and brilliant
buttons. Junie Choixet.
IF YOU ’■’AIL
| To find what you want elsewhere drop
in and *m JOHN T HAMBLETON A
| CO. Duly Light building.
WHEN THE
ROW" CLOSED.
EV D. H. TALMADGE.
11 pviigln. l!H»l4»y .Wathor*’ Syndicate.)
lai it be di<ilu«Jy undiTMtvod that
no man conform* pris-iwly to the edi-
mute pul upon him by Jae world. He
it liuimiii. an>l oons.-qucntly 100 deep in
pkires for Ipniian comprehension.
Di'jgh - is considered to Im- a very
wiek'd young man « man of inemu-v t >
the l>< M.-r Mieial iiulere4.s who obtaiii-
his living in a manner piiJiH.ited by the
-kitutis ami thereby iv-MeJs tlie poll-e
reporters of the ihiily prowl to oMnin
Ihcir’s honestly which fa<4 lais n lx ir
ing iqs.u some prolila in or other in moral
He is not a lod-haokiug
y ning follow when he a|>|sa«x in pilice
•swiiit uf.tir a mimforlable night’s sleep
ami it is noted on theeo occaeioiiM that
•i young woman with lag brown eyes
which -com Io unit ami run down her
f<aec w hen she looks nt the prisoner in-
vntiably occupies a scat near l-hc door.
This young woman baa eiane to lie a«
nmeh a feud lire of iirtercsit to tlie court
hau>T lies as Ihigglm himself nnd the
pdiee de|«rLincnt even goes so far as to
-u-.;h—l ln-r of complicity in certain
eniim < w hieii is ax great a compliment
as the (sdico dejnrtmeHt is capable of
plying to any outside of its<Jf.
But it never does more than saepixt. be-
<ause tlie only thing against her is her
frixml-hip fur a criminal doe* not con-
-I it ill a a crime in tliis country nor will
it -o long m men of different moru!
tand n d. aii'' c<:m|Hdlisi by nndives of
;> diti.-.il pdicv to a~s.x-iato with aiMdlmr.
Sonin Stale lire will make mich
a law porhnpn after awhib'. Anything
nmy bo expected from State Isgi-la-
tures uM-h as n rule are <vni|»>sed of
। laseientioiis men w Iki latsa under tlie
frightful ifelusion that if they fail to
make law.s they ate failing in their duty
to Hie comnionweultb ami who poor
cr'.«tuies-are wwfully pushed at times
to old tin raw material. Tli> however
li- tn tiling to do with Dugglm in par
ticukir.
Duggh's ap|ienrc<l one night at the
Three Cornel's a ha-alßy fruwmd u|mn
by* those good pixiple who liefteve that
vice should ho cloaked rewpeetnbly ami
crookid his finger at u certain window.
The window dnqa'iy IlitUcred risqain-
sivelv. and a moment later Hie girl of
the blown eyes apfieared in the “family
entrance” of the Iwer saloon known to
many shuddering readers of the daily
prints as "Bud’s Place.” '‘Bud” was the
girl’s father. Also lie was a warm friend
to Daggles.
"Evenin'.” said Duggles. He gently
graspd the hand tlead tin- girl tgtepded
iowaels liini and held it. They seated
tlnmiselvfis upon the dtmmtojb "iUiint
look fur me tonight did you!” He
smiled.
“No.” reply t’m girl: “but Unit makes
mo all Hie gladderi to sec you."
“Naw!” He was greatly pleased.
.‘•\V<viin ainX it?”
“Awful.”
“Tug* wanner where I was isis.l
night.”
“Was it?*
"I bet you!” He rubbed the stubble
of his dhln with his di-engaged hand
aml elilh-kicd. Then lie prcSsisl a bit
ejuser Io her. “Midly. what would you
say to biiyin" a house and movin’ into It.
you and me”
‘‘Wlkil you givin’ me?”
"Slraiglit gmals me girl bee here:
Ther Win a schxt little stag party wp on
Avenue II hist night ami I was to it:
dropped in withoult Isdiig Iml about 2
o'clock No mutter how I got in:
tiwasn’t liy the dm<r; and what. I got
wool it what 1 went after. I didn't
touch a thing ami when I left I cov-
ered every track.”
"You heard -somethin'?"
“Gee but you're idever Molly! How
dhl you tunriZe so easy!’’ He con-
templated the girl in frank admiration.
"Stop' guyim’ V\ hat did you hear.”
lie clreed one eye cunningly “You'll
have to lot me whiH|Mir it into your
oar. and you'll have to take chances of
gwttin' ki~-c<l while I'm whhqiei'iir it.”
■‘Don'it yon dare. Hill Daggles!" The
girl w-owled then rretssl her head upon
his shoulder “Ain’t it nice they didn't
put an are on this side the buikl'in'?’’
-Ue inutanured.
"M in-m-ni" he agreed.
A pdieeman p:isscd twilling his night
stick. A bevy of girls dialing ami
laughing .shrilly pimsed; nudging one
amXher.A child carrying a tin jmil ap-
peared an I stiMsl w ait ing until Daggles
arose iml made way for her. to enter
Hie saloon.
"There was only two viien in the par-
ty" he went on “ami one of 'em wau old
Drimm r. chief squirt of the Rag Row
bank and the other was Bowil the
cashier. I conic within an inch of
breakin' right in on ’em. My hand wus
on the doorknob and—”
"Cut tlie trinunin’*” the girl intenapt-
cd imp it i mtly. "What did you Jicar?’’
His ■( ply « ause<l her to start. “Goin'
to clc-e Friday—the Rag Row bank—-
aw say now!”
"It’s straight I tell you. They went
over the whole thing figures and all.
There < a shortage of lti.ooo phuikers
and -some cents on the bank books ami
they're goin’ to sneak with what they
can gut their claws on before the thing
ccmes out. They donlt want to do it.
Old Draiunor xnivided like a kid but
Bowd didn't; he cussesl 'em both for
sp<s ul..:.:n' with other p< ople's spuds;
said lacy iniglit as well .make a clean
job of it now. As near a.s lie oonld tell
there was $15000 apiece tor 'em all
cash."
"Wc!l?" said the girl after an inter-
val.
"Well it's up to me to <!o sonieHiin’.
This is Tuesday. What'll I do!”
"1 don't know. D.id keeps his money
in that bank.”
‘‘Y( s. and the MuWons do and tlie
Tolanim and the Riggleses and nil our
folks; but they II pay nothin’ lo the one
that saves the stuff for ’em—not a
pistarcen. There's the m ikin' in it. Mol-
ly. of a nice little front room with plate
glass fixtures and a nice little Inu-k room
with easy-chairs and a velvet -of?. All
I’ve got to do is to iisk for sl'hhi and
i'll get it.”
"Ask who!"
“Old Drimmer.l
"He laugh at you: he’d say no oar
would believe von.”
"He'd '.lagh at you; he'd say no one
the shortage gag on him; Unit's where
I'd have him dead to rights. 1 know a
HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
Fin ent dim* Whlaklcn. Wine* and Cigar* In city. All kind* of bottl* liner Mild
Mugly or dozen. Telephone orders promptly filled. Phono 652. G4v* m«
a colt Will treat you right
ED. KENNEY* Prop.
newsp;iper guy tliat'll give me a hun-
dred in <'ohl each and maybe more fur
the leer th. minute the thing's proved;
he'll see Unit it's provml ilevdwli qilhk
I<>l. ami W"»lnk unpleasant qm»-lmns.
They were silent for u lime. A cab
r. lied over the isiUilm and fragments
i The Weoiing of tlie Greou” gliiyeil
si an mrordioii iwlifted from u near bv
alley.
"Bill." The girl spoke first.
-Ye!"
" Iv.'iMa bl h nr*'; '4 wouldn't tx’
fare." •
"Mavlic mt. me girt. You think Id
belter put the ei>p|sir. on and let the
idiance go!”
Hie ihd not reply at onre. <» Softly he
stroked her hair waiting. Five iniiiiWes
jussed. Ton minutes. A quarter hour.
Then very slravly:
‘‘Ye-. Bill you'd better I<4 the elianeo|
go. We'd never feel just right iilwmt it.
Is * it go.’
Dugglcs hesitinted. His forchcnd-was
Wet w it h sweat and acgrouml his teeth.
The hand in which he Id-Id that of tlie
girl contracted with -noli »igor Hint wbc
gave nfteeuwres to an «cla<n*tion of
pain. But Innc “I- voire was
che< rful.
"All right Molly.”
Impulsively the girl iput- her arms
ilamt his neck. "I'll many yon. Bill
any time you •civ” Oho whispered.
“You're awful good.
He ffMipcd. "You siil you wouldn't
till I was fixed to Inly n place. You
ain't gullin' mo. are yon Molly!”
‘‘Nit" -he rejdie.l. "I’ve changed my
mind. I'd rather hove you gmor but hon-
c-t than to have you rich M ith the spuds
4n!o from our evn ’pn>plc by swell
tbievr . । hp- people trusi-d 'em. Hill
and they've proved (aLg. I'm surprised
Unit you think of fakin' tlie—"
•‘1 di In'l want Hie utuflV Molly” he
interrupt I'd: "on Hie dmd I dmln't ; I
want .1 - vou. I can grnfl enough from
W. M. MAYES & CO.
MEMBERS OF NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
SUCCF.SBOKS TO •”
SAN ANTONIO BROKERAGE CO.
Cotton Crain Provisions Stocks tnd bonds.
Order* executed on Chicago Board f Trade tfe V.wk Sock Kx' hiugs N*w
York Cotton Exchange and New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Private Wires to Chicago New York and New Orleans.
'Phon* No. 663.—P. O. Box 992. 333 W. Commej-ce St. San 4ntenia
ELMENDORF & OOM’Y.
NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZA
GIN FARMING AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
Mechanic*’ Supplies Cassidy Sulkey Plows (warranted highest drift
made). Threshers Engines Scales Mowers and Reapers Hardware and Ag-
ricultural Implement*. Agents for the celebrated.
Waukegan Barbed Wire Co:rugged and Roofing Iron.
MFR! T Wlll W! N and we can con^nce ? ou y° u will
IWLnI I WILL Til 11 our goods a fair trial
This is what we got at the San Antonio International Fair 1901:
FIRST PREMIUM: For best and most artistic display of San Antonio
Manufactured Products.
FIRST PREMIUM: On our Crulhed Fruits Relishes and Table Condi-
ments.
FIRST PREMIUM: On our Mineral Witers and Carbonated Drinks.
FIRST PREMIUM: On our Improved Cresylic Ointment.
We ask our patrons to encourage Home Industry by asking your
Grocer for goods bearing our label. He is authorized to guarantee satis-
faction or money refunded.
PRICE-BOOKER MFG. CO.
| Nature's Remedy |
® For Diseases... ®
W THE N4TURRAL HOT SULPHUR BATHS W
OF SAN ANTONIO W
zx\ The natural hot sulphur baths of San Antonin offer thf mfest stir- /Jl
est speediest cure In al! cases of rheumatism. Rout ecieaia mala- vU
riu. all diseases of the skin and blood liver and kidneys and chronic /Jv
(Ij diseases of men and women. This water combines natural heat Uy
(101 degrees F.) and the strongest hot aulhpur water known in the
[•] finest climate on earth. Hotel accommodations ou either the Amer- (*]
lean or European plan. For pamphletaddrcss Ui Aki
x Texas Hot Sulphur $
Sanitarium Company
($ SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. S
©
DUERLER’S
IRON-BREW
The original and only genuine. For a tie by
all reliable dealers. Call for it and tike no
other
For Your Stomach Sake.
Wheeler&Wilsin No. 9 0
The only perfect rotary ma-
chine made. SOLD ON
EASY PAYMENTS 1
take jn exchange your old
machine at fair value.
Repairing A Specialty
1 also carry a full line of
parts and attachments for
all machines.
A. B. COWART 4GB AVENUE E.
(Houcton Streit Opp. Hick* Bldg.)
Hi: ; i Tut < n alh.id to lone it to keep
uh goin' <h ai."
"If yv:i i rat" Mu mid and Hie not*
tn J. r void- w>u> oik- <4 high |hiz|h>-<- iw-
eording to her liglil. "well .time obi
nun." ।
‘ )• ii know it!"-ii<| Doggies.—
Awl the next day xmo niineintUe men
wer< truiMfirred iphii lionim wherein
Hu . I lin .' < oi ni l's di-4r»'t wa« never
thought of exrept with In rror to llut
glare -whAre Um> .-.tnte i-uiUluA the vMu-
■ . n - h* - until Mbay -h.iii be tied.
The .nuiral Hot Sulphur Bathe of San
Antonio offer the eateat surest and
speediest cure in all cases of rheumatism
gout eczema malaria and all d>easea of
tiie akin and blood liver and kidneys
and chronic diseases of women. Ini*
water combines natural heat (104 de-
grees F.) and the strongest sulphur as-
ter known in the fincet climate on earth.
For pamphlet address Texas Hot Sulphur
Water Sanitarium company ban An-
Unio Texas. e-lO tf
E. Brown 506 East Houston street
has a new and the cheapest and best
kind of clothing. Men's furnishing
goods hats and caps. Men’s suits from
>4.00 up. and Children's suits from 75c
up fttr hats from 75c up. four ply lin-
en collars 3 for 25c in all styles and
shapes seamless socks are worth ev-
icrywhere 15c our price 3 for 25c; also
a full line of Mamikon-Brown Shoe
Co.’s best makes of shoeis for Men
Ladies and Children always on hand.
Come and see us before you buy them
you will save your money also pre-
mium stamps given ask for them.
E. BROWN. 506 East Houston Street.
NO SVKER WAY
To make money than in buying good
bu-i>-‘ -ur jierf v A«k JOHN T. HAM.
BLEI'OM A i'<» . liailv Light building.
—I. XG.N. M telephone tf
TO HEALTH SEEK ERA.
FALL SEASON IS COMING!
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. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901, newspaper, November 2, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685758/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .