San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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EIGHT
CLEMENS Call on MAX
Rotter Bros/ Saloon
Eaat Side Alamo Plaza ano Crockett
Street.
Open Day and Night.
Hot Lunch 10 to 12 a. m.
F. J. SCUDDER. ED TORREY
F. J. SCUDDER <5 CO.
Established HM.
A(ts. Gtrnaiii Fire Ins. Co. of New York
Representing leading companies of
the world with cash assets over $6O.
000 080 Fire. Marine. Tornado. Plate
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG.
We Lead ChKers Follow.
FULTON MARKET.
For Best of Meats. Vegetables. Fish
OyatOrs. Fruits. Butter. Eggs. Cheese
Canned Goods Cigars etc.
Cor. Houston and Soledad Sts.
'Phone 691.
Steve's Road House.
On Hot Welle Car Lina.
A Delightful Summer Resort.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
ALWAYS OPEN.
Something Good to Bat
The New Orleans Restaurant and
lunch Room jas murphy prop
Short Order —Regular 25c Dinner.
Ladies Dining Rooms.
509 LAST HOUSTON ST.
THE PLAZA SALOON.
211 ALAMO PLAZA.
ED KILDAY. 4 BRO. Props.
A gentlemans resort. Restaurant
In connection.
For Dainty Refreshments fin* Fruits.
Csndies Cigars and Tobacco and
fresh Vegetables every morning.
Call on
BATTAGLIA
ICE CREAM AND BEER GARDEN.
Corner 8. Presa and E. Nueva Sts.
San Antonio Daily Light
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 5 1904.
FUNERAL NOTICES
Mrr. Kate O'Day.
Died in San Antonio Texas. July 4
19UL at 4 o’clock p. m„ Mrs. Katt
O’Day aged 53 years and six montus
Tile- funeral will be held at aef late
lesiddnce No 2tfl J'aso Hondo street
at S» o’clock a Ui. and from St. Mary’s
church at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow July
6 1804. interment In tile St. Mary’f
cemetery. Friends ami acquaintances
invited to attend.
MISS OUTERBRIDGC RESIGNS
As Head Nurse and Will Take up Pri
vate Nursing
Mias Marion Outerbridge has re
signed her position as head nurse at
the Physicians’ ami Surgeons’ liospi
tai. to take up private nui sing Sue
is spending a vacation a ! Fort Wort.i
visiting friends but will teturn next
week. Her permanent address will be
the Bexar hotel. Miss Outerbrige
graduated with the bignest honors
from the Rings county hospital and
training school in New York class of
1901. since which time she .tas held
prominent positions in New York
She recently resigned from the New
York Asylum Schools and infant Hos-
[Jtal. where she was assistant super
intendent. and came to San Antonio
April 18. to accept a position at the
Physicians' anl Surgeons’ hospital
Miss Outerbridge Is very favorably
impressed wita the climate of San
Antonio and hope* to make this her
permanent home.
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Hon Carlos Bee will address the vot
er* at Murray's ball Austin und Tentli
Sts. at 8:30 tonight and discuss the Is
sues of the congressional campaign
Hon James Routledge will also spoal
in the interest of Mr. Bee Au invlta
tion is hereby cordially extended t<
Hon. James L Slayden to divide tlmt
■with Mr Bee ami debate the issues
Everybody is invited to attend
BEK CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
GONZALES WANTS GALLAGHER.
A corresponding writing from Gon
zales says that Eddie Gallagher ha-
had a conference with the Gonxalei
baseball club and they have decided
to secure hl* services if this can lx
done. The Gonzales Inquirer say
“Mr. Gallagher is a good ball player'
and comuieuds the club's aeiion.
We Want
* ’ — -
You to See
the beautiful pattern* and
elegant material*. in our »how-
ing bf negligee shirts. These
shirts are not only beautiful
and good but fit perfect pat.
terne neat and exclusive any
। size or style you and
tat.Maction with every one.
One window of 61.00 shirt*—
the large window shows $1.50
to $3.50 style*.
It burns them up
R«t» a»4 ml« to.* ba»»s
Ine froling uakdr at Ur ratbag
Skarns' Electric X
Rat and Roach Past« '
Th»» f r air /
< sirr a Kk'y die
).at<l..h (ui-eilwM M auro
" '• -k>.».'t.ae 1
ami allverwMt Im. hl 1
~ S- Met hotel a het«ae.ei I
kLAJTRh I A
I»*T $ < <* 1 rlbwas ‘
t> t? -vm 11 /'
SOLD BY ADOLPH OREIS3.
; THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Don't Throw Mud or You May Bo
smirch Your Own Face.
To The Light
Doc and Roc arc .-mididatcs before
the Democratic primaries for the
same office. Both pledge themselves
to support the nominees. Doe pub
llshes Roe as a defaulter and there
fore unfit to hold office. Roe is num
mated now what course will Doe
lake? If he voles for Roe be is sup-
porting a man for office tbai he says
is a defaulter and thus proves him-
self an unworthy citizen. If he don't
vote for R.a* he breaks his pledges
and proves himself unworthy of confb'
dence. If Doe is aominsted then Roe
must vote for a man who has called
him n defaulter. He keeps his pledge
but has to swallow a pretty bitter pill.
Ante election mud slinging usually
hurts the thrower more than the
throwee. and If a man Is a defaulter:
the courts are open to the injured
party. C. S B
LOCAL MEN WILL BUILD
FRIO'S COURTHOUSE
The plans of Mr. H. T. Phelps of San
Antonio for Frio’s new county court-
house have been accepted under a
guarantee that the building shall not
crack or break from defective work-
manship within twelve mouths from
the date of acceptance He Is also ap
pointed superintendent of construe
lion under s9Ooo bond and will re-
ceive 5 per cent commission for his
service!!
The courthouse is fit Ite erected on
the northwest corner of the eour‘-
hruse acres at Pearsall. It is to be of
brick witfe. stone trimmings . ihr»s
stories high and will be pretty and
convenient.
The contract for the building has
been awarded to another San Anto
nio man. R. O. Langwortby for $25.
984 under a $9"00 bond. He is to coni
menee work in ten days or as soon as
the material can be laid on the ground
and to complete the building within
six months.
LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY
CELEBRATES THE FOURTH.
The officers and members of the
San Antonio Llederkrauz celebrated
Hie Fourth if Jul} yesterday in St.
Joseph's hall East Commerce street.
Several patriotic speeches and songs
were tin.- features of the eatertaiuu
went.
Among those whg delivered address
es were J. C. Dielmann. president; O
W Hilgers director; Louis It. Meyer
and Otto Lindau. At the conclusion
of the exercises a telegram was sent
to Theodore Roosevelt congratulat-
ing turn »n his presidency of the na-
ti.m on its 128th birthday.
REV. HOMER T. WILSON
HAS A LITTLE CHANGE.
Rev. Homer T Wilson pastor of
the Christian church and family left
yesterday tor the cool and picturesque
Boulder in Colorado. The reverend
gentleman will be absent for about
six weeks and as he pleasantly put;
it. will give bis congregation a rest.
But if will be a change and not a rest
for service will go on just the time
Brother R. W. Orvis will conduct the
morning service and at night the Rev
Chaplgin Dickson will preach.
And the pastor is precisely In the
same position He will have a change
and not a rest for while away he will
fill the duties of manager </1 the Cha
tauqita and will have to deliver innum-
erable addresses
BURIAL “ERMITS
Mrs. Amelia Ford aged 58 years
July 4 of cancer G22.Grosby street.
Interment. Knights of Pythias oeme
tery
Francisco Moreno aged 35 years;
died July 3 of tuberculosis. Southern
Pacific train. Interment Cemetery
No. 3.
Miguel Marquez ago! 37 years:
died July 2 of exhaustion. City hospi-
tal Interment. Cemetery No. 3.
Henry Navarro aged 70 years: died
July 1 of Bright r disease City hospi-
tal. Interment Rossville. Tex.
T. C. Robertson aged 29 yeera;
died July 3 of Bright's disease. 422
Avenue D. interment. Cemetery No.
1.
Janu s Re<-se Taylor aged three
months: died July 3 No. 5 Probandt
street. Interment Cemetery No. 4.
Hot weather garments for dainty
athletic or practical use er e templing
ly gaggesHye lb the July Dekianaator.
Dr. Grace feckham Murray has n eon-
tribution jpi 'The Care of the TTnir*\
and therr ar? 'useful articles on gar
dening. corfidug ahd housekeeping ail.
with miHjJtU -regard U» jba aeqfht .oft
theHht t of the mtfrummtT in6tlfh"
we gunratdae our worlt
•' LEWIBON'S
203' W. Comltorce street*
Prompt courteous attention at
Scheiiermeyer’s. the garden spot of
San Antonio. Philip Geissler Prop.
| Jolin Tobin’s friends am confident.
Invest your spare rash In diamonds
at EMERSON & CO. '
All our goods sold under a guaran
I tee. Riegler's "It’s Cream."
i. For luUim t 1 to* i.—-i i.
Morgan Co.. 318 West Commerce.
Visit Albert’! Buckhorn Saloon.
sM 6a'iLy san tueSD\y.
INNOCENT LAMBS
BRING SUNSHINE
RED BIRDS HAD A GLOOMY STAY
IN SAN ANTONiq.
Rain Prevented a Boost in Mustang's
Battino Averaae* —GalvesUii <Has
Strengthened With the 1 Hope <rf
Winning the Prewnt Serie*.
t A • - 1 5
Clufc-r- ' Played Won Lost P. C.
Houston Gd '43 23 .G 36
Gnlv«oa ..... ~«5 37 2S .„0
IliMtllumt ..03 29 34 460
San Antonio ....62 19 43 .307
Rain has knocked a big hole In the
finances of the San Antonio Baseball
chib. Of Ihe Beaumont aeries of
three games only three innings were
pjaved when the downpour came that
put an end to the proce<*dings and the
Gushers left last night for Galveston
where they open today. The Hous
ion team arrived over the Southern
Paolfie this morning to open a-series
here this afternoon. Rlelly's Lambs
have been tearing things open on the
east end utff II yesterday when
Galveston put a crimp In them which
caused their inflated chests to drop a
little The game this afternoon will
begin at 5 o’clock and Manager Black-
burn hopes to take at least two of the
series.
Spoiled a Winning Streak.
It is indeed unfortunate that the
Beaumont scries should be spoiled es
p.*c|allj at a time w-iren the Mustangs
were hitting the ball and winning
games Had Sundaj's .been
commented a half hour earlier there
is no doubt but Ihat San Antonio
would have added another victory to
the list making it six straight. The
Mustangs were just getting busy
when the rain came and stopped the
fun. The fourth inning had started
and five hits were registered off “Pig
gy" Page All that -prevented the
Mustangs from scoring was the heavy
ground for in the third inning aftoi
three hits had been bunebed “Eagle”
Smith was digging for home when he
was caught at the plati*Jiy a beautiful
throw of Tliebo from xcenter field.
Beaumont had not yet scored and had
tin to that time secured only one hit
off “Pickles” Heinz who was pitching
master!} ball.
Sunshi.te Follows Rain.
Manager Blackbnin lias the sym-
pathy of the fans in his moment of
hard luck and it is hoped that the
weather will clear to give him a
chance to get even He was banking
on 4000 for Sunday and the Glorious
I’ mil not omintiM a big crowd that
would have turned r out Saturday and
this is all a dead loss. However
with good weather there Is no reason
why he cannot recoup esp-clally since
the second scries is now about to be
gin and since San Antonio has a win-
ning team. Mr. Blackburn has been
struggling faithfully to bring this
about and spys the Mustangs will be
right in the running in the second
series with a cood chance of winning
the scries.
Play Rain or Shine.
The rainy spell has sei ved an ex-
cellent Itsson and one by which base
ball managers can well profit. In
nearly ail cities In the northern
leagues provisions are made for rain
nnd In many cases a game can be
plavial five minutes nfter a rain. This
is done by nn-ans </f a large canvas
which is spread over the playing field
during a rain whereby the greunas
tomain perfectly dry as if under a
tent. Immediately when the rain
stops the canvas is remoied and the
varne can be playipl as if nothing had
happened. It is n wonder that this
plan has not been adopted here yet
especially when it is considered that
every scheduled game missed on ac
count of rain costs the home club $5O
DINNER. SET
WEEK
You have long been wanting a new
dinner set now is your chance to
cure some entire new pattern* at very
little profit to u*. WE HAVE ABOUT
100 SETS moit of them ju«t in from
the pottery.
As a Business Tonic
We have marked
these set* et' a
r “ ■— -- very *mvl| profit.
while the profit
on one set will be
very very small.
We expect to sell
* more setc during
mSB* the next two
week* than 'any other two month*. We
will make otm profit on the whole. Will
you be one of the customers'to take
advantage of thig sale and secure one
of our new and pretty set*.
150-piece dinner *et In teveral col-
or* worth fully $16.50. »p*cial 12.50
100 piece print decorated act Q CO
special 'price O.uU
66-piece orlnt decoration 4 OO
special price ...9.00
Other sets up t 0... ~.. $175.
Newton* W ellen
Wagner Co. 1
[•WOLFSON" AND "GOOD FURNITURE” SYNONYMOUS FOK TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
¥ ¥P M 125 to 151 Soledexd St.
& y Through to Main Avenue.
Factory Cost For Most Dependable Furniture
OUR CLOSIUO OUT SHE IFFORDS MOMENTOUS SAVING IDVINTIGES 1 ' '
Before we open the dry goods store every piece of Furniture in this vast stock must be sold to-
gether with an immense stock of Carpets Rugs Art Squares Linoleums Mattings floor Oil
Cloth. Shad... Portiere* and Lore Curtain. and all of thoroughly dependable quality and correct in atyl. and Hnnh. x' 'g
NEVER SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY AS THIS FOR THE SAGACIOUS TO SAVE MONEY
Prospective home builders and house furnishers have ctchance now to save fully one-third on all
home furnishings--an item worthy the consideration of all who feel the need of practicing economy.
PKICE.S PLAINLY MARKED—NOTHING RESERVED—EVERYTHING AT ACTUAL COST
Hatt Ra-cks Ha.ll Iron Beds att Cost
. Bmutifully Flnl.hed Hat Rack* in exclusive de- of “•» Ml * novel d< ' slgn3 ln whe and
sign* are now selling at actual factory co«t. —ornate and elaborate works of art— every one will be sold at cost.
$37.50 HAT RACK handsomely ma ■ • of qner.'ered M aLu n f Faetorv a a*
peli.-die! isk. wjth French pl.t mirror 21.00 Coat - A
* $14.0> Beds at Factory ma f JV
$22.50 HAT RACKS with French plate mirrors tnd p oBt lU.UU 1 Y ‘
nn.biellg stands made of quarter sawed oak £f» .... .. . ®PRrl('-4HjiW3l
TLf at cost r 11.50 •« I > 4 f
IT Ulw’) 9 $20.00 HAT RACKS of quarter sawed oak French „ „ fT'r. /
Jlpy a --.-»<•« IS SO JS P. “ - 20.00 W
$17.50 HAT RACKS of highly polished quartered oak. f '° Bed ’ l ractory n. qq fl t/ T ] F’ |
pa Hhaped mirmr. iiinb'-lla stand nt *. m 1 * CT
I w3' Sl WwW T hp gby e epme j n white and in I'?* 4 • .'
F | Hr—* * ec>o HAT RACKS of polished quartered oak with colors betn suited to the design. y "
£ umbrella stand and mirror at g» oe Plain enameled brass fancy '
co..t v«£w colored trimming. Vr
Wardrobes j Fine Parlor Furniture a.t Cost Carpets and
terod polished oak wllh pat- i JI J wf vWy ® I I i And Other
sx wj< m wJ
[I- -J i I I /A—Z.yL— IL T *ll W-H There is wide variety here
$45.00 WARDROBES with L li k I f ° r * aBy selection —fine Brus-
pettern sha|>ed French plate . I seis. Axmlnsters Royal WII-
mirrors. made of quarter —_T -- — - XT! ton. Velvet and Ingrain Car-
■^ h *ed oak at 35.00 JI I! U I 'II fl ~~ petsand a splendid selection
Lee--1 I MJ ° r R ’‘®’ and Art
$57.50 WARDROBES with t I _ — I I modern aand antique designs
■lojibie Fiench plate mirror IWe* I snd In rich harmonious color
doora handsomely ornament- cititvo *n >»...■ effects—while thia sale lasts
■’■' l Al KA । 14.75 you can secure them at ac-
$70.00 WARDROBES of pol Iha- vaiues 1 ii Linol.limS And
■ uid <iu.i u- .im i oak wi h I |lt ri . hllW a i factory coat 03.UU Mcxtfinffi*; ""
French plate double gh QA I si;' up SUITES of five piece* splendid vaiuea at their original price nowow ee . *
mirror doors at JV.UU l ai f . |Clor> . coBt ’ 37.50 ALL G O AT COST
M *n»el and Folding Golden OaK CHIFFONIERS
Beds “ c <> s ‘ At Cost S KM
r I Mantel and Folding Beds in pob
W|— —I Jjfe- ~|f i»hed and golden oak finsh with Man X nt the mMt P le a»ing design are still here for
laf-fX- J spring* attached with latest im- Mlecion —and ‘ h e Price* are marked at actual
IJ fl ’ .3$ r proved locks—now at actual co*t. cost.
IlkJ; ’ M $16(10 Beds at Factory in 127 50 CHIFFONIERS of gvld. n phllsbed )| AA H
: ' !ft PA CoS ractory (250 <"* k P n f'" shaped mirror at c.rJ lI.UU M
I'WS I $18.50 Beds at Factory .A vr HLSO CHIFFONIERS flnishe.| in golden oak *A Af| W;
a P 1 r„at |A. 13 with pattern shaiied mirrors at cost RiUv |||; "y# -
D 1 ' 1 ' k 1 $22.50 Beds at Factory >w Eft $13.50 CHIFFONIERS with pattern shined .. aa jj
■ k - । I> I C(sl If.uU mirrors finished in golden oak. at cost lI.UU pi
| I $30.00 Beds at Factory aa wa $lO.OO CHIFFONIERS golden oak finish pat wgA M
Ml —- r'j | Cost C&.3U tern shaped mirrors at cost f >3U .■ :
$87.50 Beds at Factory aa aa $8 50 CHIFFONIERS golden oak finish five a rft
Cost #UiUU drawers at cost D.3U
which is the guarantee required by
the visiting club to cover its traveling
and hotel expenses This investment
would more than repay itself during a
season.
Houston Shut Out.
There has I» en an old salyng tjia:
wht never it rains in San Antonio it
rains everywheVe else for San Anto
nio Is usually considered the last place
for rain but this maxim does not
hold water on this trip. While the fans
here wen- patiently waiting for the
clomls to roll by they were out at the
Auditorium park In Galveston rooting
for the home team to beat the band.
Thr Sand Crabs laid it all over tha
Mud Cat* -shutting them out liy a
score of 5 to 0. Little Tom pitched
for Galveston and was jolted for
eh ven swats with a total of eighteen
pillows while Houston got only five
hits off Hlse. Galveston’s victory
mark.at the first appearance on that
team of Ben Shelton the fast Corsi-
cana infielder who has been signed to
play first ba«" anil captain the team
ns n means of strengthening the Sand
Crabs with the hope of winning out
in th* present scries which close*
next Sunday with San Antonio at Gal
veston and Houston at Beaumont.
The second series opens immediately
after this with San Antonio on the
roa<J .
Final Game Today.
The San Antonio Independent team
Is having the third game of ball of a
series at Victoria this afternoon. In
the-first bnrfie played Bunday Vic-I
tortti wav the winner by a score 0f.4
■o 4. San Anlpnip »ecnr.*d only three
’hits off the Victoria pllcher. while
ilhe VictuHana made eleven hit* oO
Fant lelicu ami .Wright. In the second
gam«- played yesterday San Antonio
was victorious bf n score of 5 to 2.
with Smith latching for San dJitoWp.’
J kj‘ oo * wr; ' <
*
C.H.MUELLER'S
134 WEST COMMERCE ST. 134.
THE SCORES MADE IN
HAND BALL TOURNEY.
The third w-oek of the Hand Ball
tournament at the Fhoenix dub shows
the following result;
I'l'>l W. L. P. C.
Mueller and Watlington BRO .1000
Felshaw and Dashiell .. 5 4 1 .800
Schramm ami Boone ..4 3 I .750
Scholz and Harris .... 5 3 2 .4MO|
McMillan and Yost .... -I 2 2 .600
Schmitt and Anderson. 4 2 2 .800
Meuseback and Roos ..4 1 3 .250
.Engle and Reynolds ..I 1 3 . 250'
Velth and Koerps .... 4 0 4 .000
There was no play yesterday and
today it is uncertain what teams will
be in the court.
The tournament continues until.
July 27th when it closes with the final
game.
THE ARCH DEACON'S BRIDE
A BROWNSVILLE LADY.
The Light had the pleasure of an-
nouncing the approaching nuptials of
the Very Kev. A. W. 6. Garden arch-
deacon of the diocese of western Tex-
as. but was not the* informed of the
bride-elect. The lady Is Misg Maude
Woodhouse a member of nne of fhe
oldest most popular and wealthy
families In Brownsville and i* sister-
in-law of John I. Kleiber. The date of
the marriage is not announced but it
wilt occur oarly in Brow-LvlHe.
Our summmer sale.
We have decided W offer special In-
ducemenis this.year to keep as many
TexaS'peoplq at home ap possible and
for the frekt'of tbe season krill 'give
siiect*l .-rebates on oar entire tin* of
vehicles which we hope will be the
■iieiM our n*>
’ . (Wtr stsfak L|s 4i»- l*r :Ps( we evter
I carried and our goods are built by the
mo** reliable nwoiifacturtiy in. Amor
len arc made to use.
Call write or wire for further par-
ticulars.
D. J. WOODWARD A CO
Invest your spare cash m diamonds
at EMERSON & CO.
Ix>ok at my Sewing Machines before
bnylng. M J HEWITT
Rieglet’s phone*: N*w 156 Old 179.
CANTCrtIA.
Bur tt*T~ y U»<iM G»»» Mw*r k**fl>l
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From The Light July 5. 188
Rain prevents the Fourth of July
celebration.
Elajio Robblis aged 7 years dies at
the home of his parents 209 Laredo
street.
Louis Sieger is snocked by an ex-
plosion of some substance placed on
a street car rail.
Joseph Kapton dies at a boarding
house on Market street.
. Several cases of whooping cough re-
ported by the local physicians.
Wagon freighters refuse $lO per
thousand for hauling lumber to Kerr-
ville.
Mis* Cordelia Fisk resigns her po
sit ion in the public school.
STEINWAY PIANOS
AND PIANOLAS
l
Are the standard of perfection in musical art. ’ " " .”
No on* dispute* this that has ever Investigated them. *
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO CONVINCE YOU IF YOU ARE NOT AL-
READY CONVINCED.
Will A. Watkin Music Co.
E. P. WOOD Manager * -319 E. Houston Bt. San Antonio Tex.
Old Phone 900 New Phone 97
FEGAN’S DRUG STORE j
• > AL. F. FE.GAN. Prop.
.CORNER HOUSTON ANO NAVARRO STREETS ;
B RING US YO U R P RE SCRIPTIONS.
GREAT ATTRACTION —
HOLLAND THE TEA MAN
*• P a 24-karat GOLD plated spoon this month with every
ONE DOLLAR CASH purchase. The spoon* have view* of th* principal
building* at the WORLD’S FAIR St. Louie and are VALUABLE SOUVE-
NIRS. Come and get them.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
of Suit Cases and note our prices. We have the best line
of Trunks Suit Cases and Valise* in the city.
San Antonio Trunk ndfory '"*
New Phone 1294. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 208 Ea*t Commerce ’.tteet.
W. R. L. Cohen is the proud father
of a son and heir apparent.
Mr John Fraser Is the happy father
of another girl.
Tony the lively clerk of Sim Hart
is confined to Ills bed with lllneas.
A marriage license ig Issued to J»
Apolinar anih-Jullana Sefnenter.
Do you know Schneider? He’s tlia
meat man. 708 South Florea both
phones.
Riegler’s “It’s Croatn." Riegler’a
It’s Clean."
D. J. Woodward A- Co. are the peo-
ple that place vehicles within the
reach of everylMxiy.
Visit Albert's Buckhorn Saloon
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904, newspaper, July 5, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686709/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .