San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 326, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 17, 1902 Page: 5 of 6
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THE LIGHT’S
DAILY STORY
Copyrighted 1901 by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The stenographer bowed to the roach
nin on hh box.
Joyce took off hi* hat and then leaped
down and stood ready to apeak to the
fair and dignified young woman.
She asked after the man’s family
bowed again smilingly and walked
quickly away down the long lighted
afreet.
It was half past five in the evening.
More than o"e pair of eye* noted
the chance meeting upon the sidewalk.
The coachman climbed ?xuk to scat
muttering to himself.
lie was waiting for his employer
Henry .Maybee the railway magnate.
A long tiresome directors’ meeting
kept the rich man fretting in the hot
glaring offices of the Wampum Build
■ ng while his man stamped and Hung
his arms about in the cold below.
At last Maybee came out into the
open air rejoicing in his liberty. As
he opened his carriage door for hint-
self Maybee was arrested by the sound
of honest Joyce’s voice.
“I've just seen Miss Salome sir.”
“Where” asked Maybee looking up
and down the street.
“She came out of that big door sir
an hour ago and she stopped and
asked after the children and then went
her Way without saying anything about
herself.”
"Well—which way?” Maybee's voice
was anxious.
4 Just down street —that way” said
the man.
"Very good thank you Joyce.”
■ "Sne do be workin' in this big
piaee.” said Joyce.
Mr. Maybee stepped into the car-
riage. closed the door; and Joyce gain-
dfed Up the reins for the homeward
drive.
• • •
Before the fire sat Lewi' the rich
man's son. He looked up when his
fainer came in. His salutation was
but’ .in indifferent murmur.
The elder man affected a brisk cheer-
fulness. He drew his chait to the tire
threw the evening papers to Lewis and
feigned not to notice that they dropped
upon the rug.
"'How are you. and has the doctor
lieen here today?” inquired the father.
' res father same old story” an-
swered the young man. “Advises a
clutnge. and all that—”
“Y.mj must have a change" began the
elder Staybee—
•'Quiet and rest w ould l>e n change.'
sighed Lewis. “I've lieen traveling these
six months—and I’m‘tired of new things.
Let ‘me stay here. 1 like the sameness
of life that the doctor complains of."
Hts faro drooped again —the pale
listless face.
He sat down far back in his deep
chair and to liis father's car there
came the'whispering sound of a halt
stifled sigh.
Henry Maybee too bowed his head
and sat looking into the tire.
Then he telephoned to Dr. Bell ask-
ing the old physician to come and see
him tint evening if possible
Wiien the two friends were seated
together in Mr. Maybee's study the
rairoad man began without any if* or
but*:
"What shall I do with Lewis. Doc-
tor?”
"What's the matter with him?” asked
Dr. Bell.
"What's the matter with him? Why
you’re his physician and ought to
know!” retorted Mr. Maybee.
"What’s the real matter with him?”
persisted the doctor.
"In love” said the father laconic-
ally.
"And a hard case” the doctor mut-
tered "lasts a good while —travel
change. other women sea voyage and
no yielding. The thing has becomi
chronic—got on his nerves —lowered hb
vitality —unless we can rouse him he’s
gone.”
"(tone! What do you mean?”
“Gone!” repeated the doctor.
“Gone?” said the father in a trem-
Iding voice not at all like his own.
' t'Gone for good?" said the doctor with
decision.
; "But boctor" expostulated Mr. May-
hoe rallying '.Men have died and wornu
have eaten them but not for love’ —”
‘ -All nonsense!” said the doctor.
••Rank nonsense and no one knew i*
better than Shakespeart' who put the
tvords into the moutn of a coquette
Men have died for love thousands oi
fem. Some one way some another—-
?>v wars by dissipation by suicidal hard
work by loss of interest in life —a hun
deed ways—your boy’s going the way of
indifference."
He paused aghast at the effect of his
word«.
Air. Maybee looked the stricken man
that he was.
At last he spoke: “He’s in love with
that minx Salome my ward—the girl
from out West you know and she’s
run away from him and from me —1
was glad when she went. She would
have made his life wretched and mine
unbearable and I told her so!”
■ "Well I must Im going—” the doctor
said after as silence. "A case or two to
see before I go to bed.”
"Ho you mean what you say about
Lewis Doctor? You know he is my
nil —1 am alone but for him. Can't you
fhink of something?”
"We’ve tried everything" replied Dr.
Rell. “There's nothing to do but let
him alone. Perhaps he'll pull out of it
himself if we give him time. Anyway
he will if he's the right sort of man
and if he isn't—”
"Don’t say that Doctor he's my
eon 1"
Mr. Maybee was white and aged in
look. The blow had been sudden this
Serious turn in what he had regarded
as a piece of silly nonsense.
He sank back in his great leather
chair when he had said good night to
the doctor. Deep tbougnt took hold of
him. He. had no particular grievance
against Salome Mclntyre. Her father
had left her to the care of his old friend
and after she came from college she had
fettled in the Maybee home which was
ruled as to its domestic affairs by
Aunt Sophie—an ancient widowed poor
relation of great pride and self-im-
portawe.
’All had gone well until Lewis came
borne from his trip around the world.
au.Wiv vkum Jo Salome’s big
blue eyes and preffy ways. The father
naw at once what had happened. Uis
The Maybee Love Affair.: •
By Ada C. Sweet.
plans for hi* son were sadly interfered
with. Hu tried to pack Salome away
on a visit to her western friends but
the girl wouldn’t go. Then lie hail what
ne called a "business talk” with her. He
explained how little money she liad and
told what pains lie hail lamn obliged *0
take to save for her even that and
talked alsmt her earning her own way
and the upshot of the business talk was.
that Salome left the house ba* and
baggage. She wrote for an accounting
as to her small property through an
attorney. Mr. Maybee promptly turned
the mutter over to his attorney and the
lawyers settled the whole affair within
a month. Salome prepared herself and
went to work as a stenographer but
she announced her plans to no one.
Lewis easily led to believe that Sa-
lome had lied' before his lover-like at-
titude was in despair. He was trotted
here and galloped there south east
west and north by sea by land in for-
eign countries and at Home and he
grew daily into settled invalidism.
That was the outcome ot “business
methods” in a love affair .
So. with head on his breast the old
man sat. As the clock stro -k eleven
hr neard hi* son's lagging step in the
hall ami on the stairway as he went
to his sleeping-room.
The next day Mr. Maybee said to
Joyce:
"Wait for me at the western door
of the Wampum Building. Wait from
five to six and if you sec Miss Salome
Mclntyre —why tel! me when I come
out.”
“Yes sir.” said Joyce his small black
eye* twinkling.
As Salome worked a* a stenographer
in the Wampum Building—and a very
poor stenographer if the truth were to
lie told —of course Joyce saw her come
out of the door ax she did on this as
on every other evening at half past
five. He pretended not to notice her.
and accordingly she took no note of
him. but walked quickly away—her
cheeks reddening in the keen fresh air.
Two days after when Salome came
down from her work she was met at
the big outer door by Mr. Maybee.
“Salome” he said. '"Won't you come
home to dinner? Here's Joyce with the
carriage.”
And lieforc she could speak he bad
opened the carriage door and was help-
ing her into it.
“I shall walk" announced the’ old
gentleman as he slammed the door shut.
Ix>wis sat inside of that carriage and
Salome found it out even before she
heard the door slam.
At \he wedding. Dr. Bell was one
of the few guests outside of the Mav-
bee family. The keen-eyed medical man
saw nothing to disturb his opinion of
himself. Lewis was a well and a happy
man. That was certain. And next to
him in joyous content stood his father.
What Folly.
There is a peculiar phase in the follow-
ing from the Fort Worth Telegram:
"An interesting decision has just been
handed down by the Court of Civil Ap-
peals at San Antonio in which the
Texas Anchor Fence company of this
city rej-aaented by Attorney Q. T.
Morelanu rded the Alamo City for li-
quidation of a debt incurred in erect-
ing a fence around Deer park one of
the many breathing spots there. The
firm obtained a judgment for $4OO and
costs. Previous to the review of the
ease before the Court of Civil Appeals
the County court had returned a decision
adverse to the claims of the company
which the higher tribunal reversed.
The action was hotly contested by the
mayor on the ground that the city had
paid the agent of the company but it
developed at the trial that this had not
lieen done. The evidence showed that
the money had been turned over to one
of the aidermen who held an order
from the agent for the amount. Be-
dre his claim was collected from the
ity the latter had obtained the same
rom the aiderman and appropriated it
.0 his own Uses alleging that a sum
qual to this was due him as rommis-
•ions.
“The whole transaction was held to
be illegal and one for which the firm
•mild not be expected to suffer. It
.vas held by the court that notice to an
tlderman was notiro to the city.”
What laxity? The city should pay
its creditors and no third party and thus
•onnive-at a fraud. This is the secret
if the push-cart ease swindle.
Funny But Wrong.
According to the El Paso Herald we
lave a modern Wandering Jew in Span-
ish clothing. It says:
“About a month ago Mr. Garcia a
Spanish gentleman of a descent fully as
iong as that of any of the children of
Adam if not more so so far forgot his
Castilian dignity a* to stow himself
away aboard a Ward liner bound from
New Y’ork to Cuba. But there was some
awkward and absurd discrepancy be-
tween nis personal qualifications and the
insular immigration laws so back to
New York he went only to be deported
again with a stern warning to the com-
pany not to try that sort of game on
the United States. And since then he
has lieen shuttlecoeking back and forta
over the liounding billows between the
two ports with every prospect of keep-
ing it up for the next few eternities.
The long suffering company tried to jam
him ashore at Vera Cruz but Mexico
objected and so did Mr. Garcia—he was
willing to get off at either New York
or Havana but nowhere else and in the
meantime he rather likes the steamer's
bill of fare and is willing to be a Flying
Spaniard indefinitely.”
This may lie funny but it's wrong
in all ways but what arc you going
to do? fn the meantime Garcia wanders
at the steamship company’s expense.
Disfigured Skin
Watted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc 1
Scrofula let alone is capable of all that
and more.
It Is commonly marked by bunches In
the neck inflammations In the eyes dys-
pepsia. catarrh and general debility.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors cures all erup-
tions. and builds up the whole system
whether young or old.
Hood s Hlft oarx livxr Ills: the nou lrrltatlnr and
only cathartic to lake with Hood's SarwipaTlfia.
MAN ANTONIO DAILY EIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEX. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 17 1902.
And It Should Be So.
The sulphur Spring* Gazelle »ay*
“That man who love* hi* home—-
the place of hi* nativity —I* blessed
with true nobility. When after the
flight of twelve year* we turn the
leave* of memory'* tablets and live
over again the joy* and sorrow* long
gone by it is sad but sweet retrospec-
tion and the heart that doe* not hold
sacred the acenes of sneh memories is
scarcely human. Many are the hal-
lowed pluros in our dear old home
town the old school house and play
ground the scene* of youthful trouble*
ami school-boy joy* ami sorrows; and
the town hranc'n—many time* we have
player! truant and with crooked pin*
we have fished for craws in its shallow
water; over field ami woodland we have
hunted bird* set trap* and diascd jack
rabbit* —and through it all longed to
l>e a man. And our first clerkship—np
millionaire was ever prouder of his
hoarded gold than we of tire fruits of
our labor. The scene shifts as we greet
the pleasures and pain* of younger
manhood: play parties sweetheart* the
first danro. jealous lovers; then to the
willing ears we whispered the same old.
old story. Wedding trolls; a new home:
bright-eyed babies; death and the grave
And now with only memories for com-
panionship we walk amid scenes of dead
joys and Ness the places of their being.
Dear old home. We love you! Heaven
in some way will be fashioned like you.
else it would not lie complete.”
Yes. and that is why the naturalized
citizen though loyal and patriotic looks
to his native land.
Awfully Great.
The Fort Worth Telegram say*:
“A Jap young lady who calls herself
‘Onoto Watanna' in' print except on
her calling cards where she prefers Mrs.
B. W. Babcock I* going to sue Dave
Belasco for infringement of one of her
novela in hi* new play "The Darling of
the Goda.” Which if true show* that
she must lie a gory-minded person be-
cause that play i* without exception
the most cruel’ performance that ever
happened on the American stage. Only
the fact that the mishaps don't hap|>en
to white people prevents it lieing a*
mournful as a morgue tine girl is
roasted alive: another walks around the
stage and wails while her lover has hi*
toe* toasted to make him reveal some-
thing; one gentleman keeps a little
private hades Icelow the stage with red
light* in it into which somebody is
dropped through a trap every ten min-
ute* by Be I a seo'* Waterbury: the hero-
ine* turn* courtesan to save her virtue;
the first lead man is skinned with a dull
butcher knife; and every laxly has a nice
enjoyable Sioux-picnic of a time. The
necessary touch of humor i* afforded
bv the aforesaid gentleman with the
private hades reproving a servant for
killing a victim too quick and not giving
him all the trimmings. Belasco simply
revel* in suffering."
If that wouldn’t satisfy the devotees
of the melo drama Hades is the only
step they can take to secure satisfac-
tion.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness li responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks of
sufferers from Throat and Lung trou-
bles. But since the advent of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds even the worst
cases can be cured and hopeless res-
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg of Dorchester Mass. is
one of the many whose life was saved
by Dr. King’s New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by F. Kal-
teyer & Sons Geo. J. F. Schmitt
Prop. and Adolph Dreiss druggists.
Price 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottles free.
CRESCENT BICYCLES $25 to $35
known the world over for durability
and the satisfaction they give at
ROACH & BARNES CO.
He Sees It Now.
The Sabinal Sentinel has a represen
tative Hal Sevier at its head and say*:
"The Beeville Bee thinks it's a shame
to ask a man to serve a* Governor of
Texas for only $4000 a year and the
San Antonio Chronicle thinks the mem-
bers of the legislature should be bet-
ter paid. Come to think alsmt it the
per diem of our solons is powerfql
little.
But that's right. The pay of the
legislature is too small to attract the
men that should do duty in such an
important place.
If you feel ill and need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt’s Early Risers
Are little surprisers
Take one —they do the rest.
W. H. Howell Houston. Texas.
writes —I have used Little Early Ris-
er Pills in my family for constipation
sick headache etc. To their use I am
indebted for the health of my family.
All druggists.
OUIDA Juvenile Bicycles. $17.50
$2O and $22.50 at ROACH & BARNES
CO.
We are offering special bargains In
heating stoves at our big store 111
and 116 South Flores street.
J. T. BROWN IMP. CO.
Sec our line of whiskey flasks and
drinking cups at ALAMO TRENK
FACTORY.
NOTICE.
The California Restaurant will be
re-opened Saturday. Everything new
and first class.
WINDOW GLASS AT HERWECK’S
ARE YOU ONE
OF THE LUCKY ONES
Who out of experience know that the
Best Fitting Suits in the city out of
Superior Material are made by A.
RIEDNER from $5 to $l5 less than
any other high-class tailor charges?
Fall fn line and order one. Ladies’ or
gents’ suits to order from $2O up. At
104 West Commerce street near
bridge.
CHRISTMAS EVE IN BOHEMIA.
Under the title “Christmas Eve in
Bohemia” Ernest Jarrold has an ex-
ceedingly readable Chirstmas story
in the December number of 10 Story
Book. It is a tale of the genuine Bo-
hemians of New York in their favor-
ite haunt and the atmosphere is re-
markably correct.
Sewing machine Needles and Oil at
M. J. Hewitt’s
W PRICKLY V
7 ASH \
/ BITTERS \
1 for ronMipatina
K XMaoy IrssMee.
IT CUKES.
P. S. I.UCAS 727 South Alamo St.
WM C. KALTEYF.R. 408 E. Houston
St. E. C. JUNGKIND 517 E. Houston
St WM. APPMANN 633 Austin St.
Special Agents.
Just Consider It.
The following from the Yoakum
Daily Time* I* true:
"The editor* of the daily and weekly
paper* take a greater interest in ami
do more for the welfare of the locality
in which they live than any other class
of business men vet they are no more
directly benefited by the result* of their
public spirited effort* than the mer-
chants and property owner* who. per-
hap*. neglect to have their name* on the
editor'* subscription list or fail to ad-
vertise in hi* paper.
"In attracting trade to the town in
which it i* published the immense power
a ha-al newspaper poasesse* can hardly
la* estimated. He who will impartially
consider this assertion will he con-
vinced of the truth of it. The local
paper i» very naturally biased in favor
of the place of it* publication and if
given a fair living patronge by homo
business men will guard well their in-
terests ju«t a* the merchant guards
the interest* of his individual customer.
But if a niggardly support i* doled out
to it and it is compelled to solicit cus-
tom from nelglda.ring citie* it cannot
in justice to those patrons exert itself
in Irolialf of it* own town as il otherwise
would. Try a system of liberality in
the matter' of advertising expenditure
and murk the result."
A Cold Wave.
The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that a hoarse
voice and a heavy cough may invade
the sanctity of health in your own
home. Cautious people have a bot-
tle of One Minute Cough Cure always
at hand. E. H. Wise Madison Ga.
writes: "I am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and probably my life.” It cures
Coughs Colds LaGrippe Bronchitis
Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the phlegm draws out the inflamma-
tion heal* and soothes the mucous
membranes and strengthens the lungs
All druggists.
TAKE NOTICE.
CARRIZO WATER cures stomach
troubles sich headache and constipa-
tion. Have ft In the house at Christ-
mas time to overcome the bad effects
of feasjlng.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
General Passenger and Ticket Depart-
ment.
Dallas Texas Nov. 25 1002.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir: The territory to which ex-
cursion tickets for the Ifolidays will be
sold has been considerably widened. In
addition to the usual sale of tickets to
points in tne Southeastern states the T.
&. P. Ry. company will also sell round
trip tickets to principal points in Mex-
ico Colorado Arkansas Missouri Kan-
sas lowa Illinois Nebraska North and
South Dakota Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
The rate will be one first class fare
plus $2.00 for the round trip and tickets
may be purchased December 13th 17th
21st 22nd 23rd and 26th; good to re-
turn within thirty days from date of
sale.
Further information regarding rates
through service sleepers free seats in
chair cars etc. may be hnd from any
Railroad Ticket Agent or through cor-
respondence with H. P. Hughes Travel-
ing Passenger Agent Ft. Worth or E.
P. Turner G. P. & T. A. T. & P.< Ry.
Co. Dallas Texas.
.. ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS.
• • The Sunday Light on Sun- 4*
• • days December 21 and 28 will 4*
• • be handsomely illustrated in 4*
• • colors. A large number of ex-
• • tra papers will be printed for 4*
• • free distribution. These two-j
. • editions offer to our wide- 4*
• • awake merchants an opportun- 4*
• • ity to place their business be- 4*
• • fore a greater number of read- 4*
> • ers than any other local pub- 4*
• > lication. 4*
R. L. Burnett Company. 221 East
Commerce street plain and printed
wrapping paper paper bags paper
boxes tissue paper hat and shirt bags
twine etc. Will save you money on
any good* you need in our line. Get
our prices before buying elsewhere.
Phone 862.
FOR SALE—Three atce building
lots fenced on the West End boule-
vard near street car line. Can be
bought at a bargain. Call on T. B.
Johnson at the Daily Light office.
If looking for a present come and
see us. we have a large line of fine
novelties. ALAMO TRUNK F/.C-
-TORY.
Smoke Secretary Gage the cigar of
quality; straight $35.00; no presents no
tree goods. W. J. Lytle Distributor
Alamo plaza.
The finest wines liquors and cigars
and poliie treatment at the CRYSTAL
First class meats delivered to ail
parts of the city. GUS REICHERT
741 North Flores.
A nice line of Toilet Sets in Ebony
and Silver at E. D. Thomas 512 E.
Houston St.
Money or bargains in second band
goods. EMERSON & CO.
I am agent for the Standard pat
terns. M. J. HEWITT.
? * 'A* ?. ’ ?»* A’ ?. ’A* 'A*’A* ’\ ’ ’A*
5.* * •*.'** A* * •*.• * *
I Pure Candies
?•*
The Duerler Candy product is noted f •
for its absolute purity. Dealers who ••
sell our candies are assured of an In • • %
• **• creasing trade because it pleases and * • ••
satisfies those who want and demand •
pure wholesome goods.
We are headquarters for Confection-
f eries. Our stock is immense. We can
fill any order entrusted to us and fill ’♦■fir
•** it promptly. .'•*
’Ai
& G. A. DUERLER MFG. CO.
Manufacturing Confectioners. SAN ANTONIO TEX.
**. . ~t?: .;
• • •
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH.
2 -LOAVES OF BREAD 5c - 2
GO TO OUR STORES NONE DELIVERED AT THIS PRICE.
EAST END BAKERY
603 S. ALAMO. 401 MAIN AVENUE. 211 AVENUE D.
HOLLAND’S BLEND
IS KING OF COFFEES
OUR TEAS ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST
WE GO anywhere for an order and deliver promptly. We send Teas and
; Coffees hundreds of miles away.
HOLLAND THE TEA and COFFEE MAN
227 W. Commerce St. Both Phones 311.
Western Star Cockpit Saloon
DOZIER & CROWTHER. Props. 801 West Commerce St
-WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST—
Wines Whiskies and vigars—Polite and courteous Treatment.
Will match all Comers For Hack Fighting.
COCK FIGHTING EVERY SUNDAY.
DRINK BEER
Brewed By The
LONE STAR BREWING CO.
...Cabinet Pilsener Erlanger...
W. M. MAYES & CO
Members of NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
Cotton Grain Provisions Stocks and Bonds.
Order* executed on Chicago Board of Trade New York Slock Exchange New
York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Private wires to Chicago New York and New Orleans.
Phone No. 663.—P. O. Box 988. 333 W. Commerce St San Antonio.
CALIFORNIA WINES For Family Trade-The Very Best
THE NEW FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE
Tel. 1962. Jean Ducos Prop 1006 W. Com. St. Opp. New Market.
•'KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT TO USE.”
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO?
important to you.
Business men generally will find it
greatly to their advantage to have
their firm name and business insert-
ed in the Business Directory of The
Daily Light. The price is $12.00 per
year for each line inserted payable
$l.OO per month. You can reach the
home buyer through no other medium
so well as in The Light.
WALL PAPER AT HERWECK’S.
Six months before my last baby
was born I could not keep even a
drink of water on my stomach.
Some one told my husband to get
me some Ripans Tabules. He got
them and I was very much re-
lieved. Nothing made me sick. I
recommended them to every one
and bought ten boxes and brought
them to the country and gave
them to my friends.
At druggists
The KI re-Cent psoset Is eno'ign tor an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle
Genta con talas a supply tor a year
Ask For
UTELY
THEN USE IT.
The California Restaurant
Newly re-opened wish all friends and
public to call. They guarantee to set
a better meal than any other place in
town for 25 cents. Short orders a
specialty. Your patronage will be high-
ly appreciated. Remember the place.
235 AND 237 WEST COMMERCE ST.
RISCHE’S
Bottling
Works-
New 'Phone 398.
Only the Purest and Best.
No cneap ingredients used.
The SHIELDS
Fire-proof Floor
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Office 1712 North Olive Street
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Contractors for tire-prooflng Residen-
ces stores warehouses and bridges steel
framing. Plans made on short notice
Agents for the Youngstown Corrugated
Metal Laths. ....
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
To our numerous friends and custom-
ers that we have added grain and feed
to our Fuel business and have sup-
plied ourselves with a select stock of
feedstuffs and all orders given ua
shall receive our careful and prompt
attention at lowest market prices.
Will also remind you. that now la
the best time to lay in your supply ot
wood and coal for the winter. We hav*
an ample stock of the Genuine Osaga
McAlester Fancy Lump Coal and
chunks for heaters.
Send us your orders. Both phou4.
No. 419. 1. J. OLSEN A SON
Aransas Pass Wood Yard.
HOTELS
Monger Hotel
Rebuilt Redecorated and Refurnished;
fifty new rooms with bath. Hunting;
lawn tennis golf and the usual society
amusements. The high standard of our
table so well known throughout the
West will be maintained. Special at-
tention given to tourist and commercial
trade.
MoLean A Mudge Mgrs
H. D. Kampmann Prop.
ELITE HOTEL.
.... European Plan
Main Plaza and Sbledad Street.
Sample Room* for Tra' clijsg Men.
ERNEST SANNER. Prop.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Headquarters for Cattlement Main
RATE sa.oo PER DAY.
J. LOUSTAUNAU & P. BERGERON
Props and Managers
4 SEASONS
RESTAURANT
Best the Marekt Affords.
Always Open
328 Wast Commsrca Street.
THE NEW FRENCH RESTAURANT
Laclede Hotel Building
722-724 West Commerce street.
First class in all respects. Moderate
Prices. French Cuisine. Regular Meals
25c. Open All Night.
ISIDOR DESVOGE.
Proprietor and Manager.
JTBurnetts€o
UNDERTAKERS. ‘
7
Joumcay & Powell
Won the Grand Portrait priie of the
State of Texas 190 a for the best
photographs.
STUDIO 511% E. HOUSTON ST.
Silver King Saloon
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquors Wines and Cigars.
Polite attention.
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Flores Sts.
L. W. HAGY
CONTRICTOR and BUILDER
1906 Buena Vista St. Tet lUS-3 rings.
Designs and estimates furnished on all
kinds of building and repairing.
BULL BROTHERS’
RESTAURANT
FRESH OYSTERS ON THE
HALF SHELL. RECEIVED
DAILY.
REGULAR MEALS.
Breakfast 15c and 25c
Dinner 25c
Lunch 15c
Supper 25c
Short Orders of all Kinds at Re-
markably Low Prices. Qo.ck
Service. Prompt.
Attention.
Ladies’ Dining Room In Rear
Crockett Street Entrance.
UNION COOKS.
UNION WAITERS.
FIVE
NABUC
5c Cigar
The Fest Fer
Chas. J. Rossy
Manufacturer
Sao AntonioTx
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 326, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 17, 1902, newspaper, December 17, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686160/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .