San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1905 Page: 10 of 10
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TEN
IF YOU WMTI GOOD DRINK
Served In good style with
Hot or Cold Lunch see
ROTTER BROS.
East side Alamo Plaza Cor. Crockett.
Clement or Max are always there.
SHELLEY
Undertaking Co.
New Phone 971. Old Phone 964
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Cor. Military Plaza and Dolorosa St.
F. J. Scudder. td Torrey.
F. J. SCUDDER A CO.
Established 1889. Agents Germania
Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Representing Leading companies of
the world with cash assets over $60-
000000. Fire Marine Tornado Plats
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG.
Something Good to Eat
The New Orleans Restaurant and
Lunch Room Jas. murphy prop.
Short Order —Regular 25c Dinner.
Ladies' Dining Rooms.
DO YOU KNOW
Max KAROTKIN
The Furniture Man
If not call and make h'a acquain-
tance. You can find anything in the
line of Furniture Carpets and
household goods at his stores.
New Furniture
Exchanged for Old
The highest prices paid for Sec-
ond-hand Furniture.
Storage and Renting of
Furniture a Specialty.
118—121—123 Main Avenue.
J.T. BURNETT 6 CO
Comer Crockett and Losoya Streets
UNDERTAKERS
Prompt Skillful Hospital Ambulance
Service.
Carriages on call for Balls Wed-
Dings. Funerals. —DISINFECTION.—
San Antonio Daily Light
SATURDAY EVEN’G. MARCH 4. 1905
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Mr. William Cassin for
the office of mayor subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries.
For Mayor.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Mr. Vories P. Brown as a can-
didate for the office of Mayo r at the
ensuing election subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
For Alderman-at-Large.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Albert E Heilbron as a can-
didate for Alderman-at-large subject
to the action of the Democratic city
primaries.
For Recorder.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Phil Shardeln as a candidate
for re-election to the office of City
Recorder He solicits the support of
all his friends and citizens.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
1 desire to inform my patrons and
the public generally that 1 do not so-
licit business by means of canvassers
belling coupons or tickets; and that no
person is authorized to sell or con-
tract for the sale of my pictures out-
aide of nay studio at 323 E. Houston
street.
I make only the latest up-to-date pic-
tures. and my customers know my
prices which are in reach of all. but
high enough to guarantee good work.
SMITH PHOTO AND ART STUDIO.
323 E. Houston Street.
FREE.
Guy E. Miller of Colorado presi-
dent of the Telluride Miners' union
will lecture at Gambrinus hall. March
5 and 6 at 8:30 p. m. Alamo plaza
March 7 8:30 p. m. Subject "Good
Government.” Everybody invited.
Order of Pendo Entertainment
All persons having tickets dated
February 18 are requested to be in
attendance tonight at W. 0. W. hall
• at 8 o’clock.
McAllester hand picked coal $8 50
CARR WOOD A COAL CO.
Are your pipes oroken. Machen-
helmer & Jonas Plumbers phones 45?
We make a specialty or repairing
■how cases. ZIEGLER A ZIEGLER
F 1
I FRESH GOODS -
L TEXAS MADE. J
HOMfSEEKERS WILL
VISIT DID MEXICO
FIRST EXCURSION TO REACH
HERE ON MARCH 7.
This Traffic Was Arranged for at a
Recent Meeting of the Officials of
the Gould and National Lines of
Mexico Held in This City.
On March 7 the first of the home-
seekers’ excursions arranged for at
the recent San Antonio traffic meeting
by tne National lines and the Gould
lines will arrive in this city. On the
line of the international A- Great
Northern the rates arc being adver-
Used and the announcement made
that the tickets are good for thirty
days. The special train is scheduled
to reach the city about 9 o'clock Tues-
day morning and after a stay of sev.
era! hours in the city will leave for
the City of Mexico over the Interna-
tional A- Great Northern for the south
and reach the Mexican capital March
10. These excursions are being run
on the same basis as those now op-
erated by the Gould lines to Califor-
nia. To the border of Mexico the
passengers will ride in tourist sleep-
ers. From the border to Mexico City
they will ride In regular Pullmans but
this will not increase the expense cf
their trip because the regular Pull-
man fare in the republic is in Mexi-
can currency just what it is in the
United States in gold.
Until next fall these excursions will
bo run twice a month. Whether they
will prove successful or not can only
be guessed but the passenger depart-
ment of the Gould lines has promised
to give them the same support asac-
corded the California service yhere
they have proved highly remunera-
tive.
Oregon Railway Sold.
Portland. Ore. March 4.—The Ore-
gonian today says: The Columbia
River & Northern railway has been
sold for approximately 81.000.000. pre-
I sumably to estern capUalists though
in reality it is thought; to the North-
ern Pacific Railway company and in
a few days the formal transfer of the
stocks and property of the company
will be made from the old owners to
the recent purchasers. The Columbia
River 4 Northern Railway company
is composed largely of Portland and
I Oregon capital and Is a road running
from Lyle on the nothern bank of
the Columbia river to Goldendale a
distance of 46 miles.
Engine Puffs.
P. Smith. a popular conductor on
the Sunset Is lying dangerously ill at
his home No. 210 Tenth street.
Flank Duncan an operator on the
Mexican Central i g in the city on a
visit to relatives.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE EMPIRE HAS A
NOVELTY FOR ITS PATRONS.
Tomorrow afternoon the Millar
Bros commence their engagement
presenting their famous Diorama an
exhibition of peculiar interest and
originality and one that has been seen
and featured in every first-class thea-
ter in North America. It has an indi-
viduality that cannot be imitated and
mechanical effects are introduced
which ar e unprecedented in this Une
of art and are the result of years of
experience and individual effort
The Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald says:
"The chef d’ouvre of the evening was
the Millar Bros.' Diorama which
'brought down the house.’ ’’ Praise of
a similar nature has been bestowed
upon this attraction by almost every
newspaper of note in the United
States the Millar Bros now having
the originals in their |>ossesslon. The
mechanical effects are really marvel-
ously ingenious and realistic and are
manipulated in tuch a skillful manner
that they appear astonishing in the
extreme Prices of admission will be
ten and twenty cents.
Lewis Morrison.
The news that we are to have an-
other opportunity of seeing Lewis
Morrison as Mephisto in "Fauat” is
received with delight on all sides. In
lieu of the scenic and general dress of
the former presentations of this world
famous play it is now fully equipped
with a newly Invented system of elec-
trical effects that are causing an im-
mense amount of flattering comment.
The garden scene is a work of art and
from start to finish the play sparkles
with a complete set of new. magnifi-
cent and expensive mountings. The
sumptuous and original production
will be at the Grand opera house
Monday afternoon and night.
Carr's yellow wagon stove wood 85
CURRENT WEATHER CONDITIONS
The air pressure is Irregularly dis-
tributed and the wetaher Is unsettled.
Overlying the lakes northwest and
northern Rocky mountain districts is
an 11] defined area of high barometer
while over the eastern states is an
active storm area.
The weather is more or less cloudy;
raining in Pennsylvania and the Dis-
trict of Columbia and snowing in New
York and New England.
In the lake region and the north-
west it is 10 degrees to 30 degrees
colder than it was Monday morning;
elsewhere generally warmer. The ex-
tremes of temperature are 64 degrees
at Corpus Christi Texas and 4 de-
grees at Marquette Michigan.
ALLEN BUELL Official in Charge.
"T«ra» Back Time 13 Its Flight.’*
U ■ M J O Urln<»b«. kb< «utx ri -Tn I II
HAY
Hilߣa»SsßOnLE
PHILO UAY Lanett-M.Newart.N J.
LAAUA KAOT BUTILBi AT DKCQUUHB’*
RAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SATURDAY MARCH 4. 1905.
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1905
Galveston Houston Beaumont San Antonio
At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home.
May 11-12-13 May 8-9-10 May 14-15-18
May 29 30 31 May 26 27 28 June j.j.j
GALVESTOM June 18-17-18 June IXI4-15 .
TkoTirfLU July 123 July 4-5-6 June 19-20-21
A* * Uv Vlglll July 22 23-24 July 19-20-21 July 7-8 9
Aug. 9-10-11 Aug. 6-7-8 July 25-26-27
Aug 27-28-29 Aug. 24-25-26 Aug. 12-13-14
Sept. 14-15-16-17 Sept. 11-12-13 Aug. 30-31; Sept. 1.
April 29 30; May 1 May 5-6-7 May 2-3-4
May 17-18-19 j une 1.2 3 May 20-21-22
HOUSTON June 4-5-6 June 7-8-9
RUUSTUR j une 2M3 . 2< Will Fonilirp June Jun 25-26-27
A July 1011-12 "111 IvdlUlC July 7-8-9 July 13-14-15
July 28 29-30 July 25-26 27 July 31; Aug. 1-2
Apg. 18 19 20 Aug. 12-13-14 Aug. 15-18-17
Sept. 2-3-4 Aug. 30-31; Sept. 1 Sept. 5 6-7
————— "
May 2-3-4 May 14-15-16 April 29 30; May 1
May 20-21-22 May 2X24-25 May 17-18-19
BEAUMONT June 7-8-9 June 10-11-12 June 4 5-6
June 25 26-27 June 28-29-30 Rqcoliqll June 22-23-24
A. July 13-14-15 July 1617-18 UdOCUall July 10-11-12
‘ July 31: Aug. 1-2 Aug. 3-4-5 July 28 29-30
Aug. 15-16-17 Aug. 21-22 23 Aug. 18-19 20
Sept. 5-6-7 Sept. 8-9-10 Sept. 2-3-4
May 5-6-7 May 8-9-10 May 11-12-13
May 23-24-25 May 26-27 28 . May 29-30-31
SAN ANTONIO June 10-11 12 June 13-14-15 June 16-17-. S
MnssiVßlV June 28-29-30 July 4 5-6 July 1-2-3
* July 16 17-18 July 19-20-21 July 22-23 24 1 1113 UVdDUII
At Aug. 3-4-5 Aug. 6-7-8 Aug. 9-10-11
Aug 21-22-23 Aug. 24-25-26 Aug 27-28-29
Sept. 8-9-10 Sept. 11-12-13 Sept. 14-15\6-17
Black Figures Indicate Sunday and Holiday Games.
TRIED TO SWALLOW RACING CARD
AND NEARLY CHOKED TO DEATH
Brooklyn Pool Room Man Tries to Dispose of In-
criminating Evidence During a Police Raid.
New York. March 4. —In his anxiety to swallow alleged incrimi-
nating evidence during a raid in Brooklyn Hugh Winter the re-
puted proprietor of < pool room nearly choked to death. His life
was saved by the prompt action of an ambulance surgeon. When
the obstruction was removed from Winter’s throat with the aid of
instruments it was found to be part of a racing sheet.
Winter and ten other men found in the place were arrested but
released on bail. The alleged pool room was in the rear of a saloon.
When the raiders broke in about fifty men bolted through doors and
windows before they could be halted. Winter was found in a cor-
ner of the room coughing and choking and in convulsions. In his
hands he held part of a torn racing card. He was purple in the face
and frothing at the mouth. An ambulance was quickly summoned
with the result noted. The scrap removed from the prisoner’s throat
was carefully preserved as evidence by the police.
Prominent Jockey Leaves
For the North Tonight
Mr. A. Lovie ex-jockey for Dan
Sweeney who has been sojourning in
San Antonio for the past three
months leaves tonight for his home
in Chicago where be will resume
training. Mr. Lovie is a rider of
prominence on the eastern circuit and
has ridden for several well known
horseman of Chicago. He recently
accepted a contract under Harry Zim-
merman. of St. Ixiuis and will en-
deavor to ride his stables to victory.
During Mr. Lovie’s visit here he has
accumulated a large acquaintance
who are all sorry to see him leave.
Pool Match Arranged.
Tuesday evening next there will be
a public champion match game of
pool between the champion of south-
west Texas and M. H Gibbons of
Boston. One hundred points straight
pool will be played.
Off for New York.
Mose Baumblatt. a popular young
man of this city and one of the old-
timers too leaves today for New
York to be gone several months on
business and pleasure. His friends
wish him a pleasant trip and safe re-
turn.
In addition to an elaborate portrayal
of the spring fashions in colors and in
black and white the March Delineator
contains numerous topics of general
interest to women. Of special note is
"The Use and Abuse of Armorial
Bearings" by William Armstrong Cro-
zier; "The Game of Politics as Played
In Washington”—especially woman's
part in it —by "Marie Columbia.”
THE USUAL CASE.
In handling the walking delegate
Tom McNeal in the Valley Farmer
gives the following pertinent illustra-
tions.
"‘A party was discoursing on the
beauties of the socialistic system."
“'Under that system.' said he warm-
ing up. tall men will be equal. The
masses will not be compelled to toil
in order that the few may live in idle-
ness.
"’I have known you’ said a man |
who had been listening to the social- I
Ist 'for nearly 20 years and have
never known you to do a hard day's
work in your life. When thia social-
Irtic government is instituted do you
expect to get down and plow corn and ’
shovel dirt and help do the hard 1
work that will need to be done?’
" 'Probably not. sir.’ replied the
socialist orator with dignity. 'There
will of course need to be some per-
sona of superior intelligence and edu-
cation to dln-ct the manner in which
the affairs of government shall lie
managed.'
"Moral. Generally speaking the
individual who howls loudest about
the woes of the toiling masses Is figtir-
ing on getting along without labor
Uu.sc If.” । k
WAR ON GAMBLERS
CONTINUES AT WACO.
Special to The Light
Waco Tex.. March 4. —A determined
and adroitly managed crusade against
gambling and Sunday opening has
been quietly conducted by the sher-
iff's department for the past week or
ten days’ resulting in the arrest of
ever half a hundred persons on
charges of violations of this charac
ter. while other complaints have not
been served as yet. Sheriff George
Tilley and his deputies kept matters
quiet while the work was going on.
hardly anyone being aware of it ex-
cept the astonished parties who were
served with summary process while
not expecting it. The parties arrested
are charged with exhibltng gaming
devices with gaming and with Sun-
day opening. Following on the heels
ot the crusade which has been waged
for the past several months In that
direction by other agencies it makes
life uncomfortable for the gamblers.
THREE PLAYERS KILLED
IN GAME OF HOCKEY
Montreal March 4- —As a climax
to a hockey season marked by rough
play resulting in three instances in
the death of players Al'an Loney a
member of the Maxville. Ont. hockey
team has been indicted on a charge
of murder. A week ago the Maxville
and Alexandria teams were tn the
last half of an exciting match when
Loney struck Alcide Laurin of the lat-
ter seven on the head with bls stick.
Laurin dropped to the ice and when
hia comrades reached his side he was
dead.
Bitters
If you are Constipated
Bilious NerV o u s or
Sleepless try the Bitters.
It will improve the appetite
quiet the nerves open up the
clogged bowels and make
you well again. Thousands
have found this true. . It
also cures Chills Colds
La Grippe Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Kidney
Jlls. Be sure to try it.
Leading Phycician
Gives the First $lOO
For Consumptive Farm
Captain V. Cochran who Is agitat-
ing a move toward the establishment
of a farm for consumptives feels
somewhat elated over the manner in
which his proposition is received by
the busine-s people of San Antonio
and although there has as yet been
no solicitation made >lOl have been
given. No names will be published un-
til the first 11000 has been secured.
Mr. Cochran said: "This farm must
be established first because it is nec-
essary to the health and cleanliness
of our city and we owe this farm to
the stranger within our gates. Thou-
sands of dollars are spent annually in
our city at our Felicitation by well-to-
do consumptives. The poor seek
health as well as the rich.. We must
expect as long as we advertise our
climate to have our city crowded
with health seekers. As we meet him
upon our streets an outcast from so-
ciety and his two family with death
constantly looking him In the face it
should fill our hearts with pity and
remind us that his father was <7ur
father and his God is our God.
"If you should canvass our city to-
day ninety-nine men out of every one
hundred would state that the farm Is
the only place for the consumptive.
Mr. F. A. Chapa is custodian of our
fund and he will see that all contribu-
tions are judiciously used for buying
equipping and maintaining a farm for
consumptives.”
Your family will need a spring
tonic. Why not give them Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea? Nothing equals
it as a bracing life giving remedy.
35 cents Tea or Tablets. Ask your
druggist
We carry mirrors of al! sizes.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER.
Rev. Yatman Introduced;
Program for Revival Hade
Evangelist Yatman was present yes-
terday in the union service held in the
First Presbyterian church and was
publicly introduced. The congregation
was rather small but there was pres-
ent Charles K. Woodson of the Trinity
Methodist A. G Jones of the First
Presbyterian H. W. Hoon of the Utica
Presbyterian John D. Wilson of the
Westminster Presbyterian. E. D. Mon-
zon of 'he Travis Park Methodist Ed-
win McNutt of the Madison Square
Presbyterian Rev. B. Harris president
of the Pastors' Union. Bishop John-
ston was also present.
The service was opened by the pas-
tor. Rev. A. O. Jones and then Mr.
Yatman made a brief address show-
ing the change between frigid Canada
! where he came from and the balmy
climate of San Antonio and gave some
slight outline of his work and his ideas
of this revival.
There was a consultation between
' the pastors and Mr. Yatman and It was
I that || was adVtMbto to
vlde for more than one union meeting
i for Sun.lay night in order to take care
|of the people who will come. It was
therefore arranged that at the new
. First Baptist ch Arch the new pastor
. Rev. Mr. Coleman would preach and
| Mr. Yatman will preach at the Travis
j park Methodist church on Sunday
J night and for an overflow meeting
there will be a service at the Trinity
Methodist church at which Rev. Sid
: Williams will preach.
The Rev. Yatman was also present
at the union service held last night
I to a large audience. His address was
Informal but eloquent and wss evident-
Ily much appreciated Some Illustra-
tions were apt and pathetic especially
the doll story.
The workers will meet in the Chris-
tian church at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow.
' The evangelist will be present and will
| deliver an informal talk.
The first of the Yatman revivals will
open In Travis Park M. church to-
I morrow night at 8 o'clock.\
Improvement Bally
In Seventh Ward
Was Well Attended
If the interest displayed in the
work for improvements in the Seventh
ward counts for anything that section
of the city will be one of the beauty
spots of San Antonio at no distant
date. The people of that ward who
live within the boundaries of what Is
known as Improvement District No.
8 are working with only one object in
view and that is to secure good
streets and aidewaJka. This ward has
long been known as the most neglect-
ed section of the city although some
of the oldest inhabitants of the c.ty
live there and have lived there for
many years. They realize the im-
portance of good streets and side-
walks. which will serve fbr their own
convenience and also enhance prop-
erty values and are now making a
united effort to secure these neces-
sities.
la response to circulars calling at-
tention to the Importance of getting
together on this proposition a large
attendance present at a meeting
helu at Mission garden last night.
The circulars stated that now is the
time for action and if the matter is
neglected the people would have to
continue to wallow in a mudhole for
some time to come and this aroused
the people to prompt action. Rousing
speeches were made and it was the
sense ot the meeting that the Im-
provements be secured at the earliest
possible date.
Among the speakers was Mr. Du-
Puy. a brother of Dr. DuPuy and he
gave a number of valuable sugges-
tions on the subject. Other speakers
were A. E He(lbron. Edward Braden
Aloert J. Rheiner. J. Oppenheimer.
Dr. Oldham. William Dobrowolskl and
I. B. Kenyan. All of these gentle-
men made practical talks on the ques-
tion and urged the taxpayers of the
district to go to the poll on the date
of the election which is March 14
and vote fcr the bondv.
Another meeting will be held at
Mission garden on next Friday night
which will be the Ust meeting before
the election.
District No. 10 Wants
Another Election lor
Improvement Bonds
Because the property owners in
Improvement District No. 10 failed to
go to the polls and vote yesterday
the bond proposition was defeated by
a vote of 13 to 12. It is believed the
proposition could have easily earned.
Already a petition is being circulated
for another election for the same
amount. 155000 bonds for permanent
street Improvements in that territory
lying between the San Pedro creek
and the International & Great North-
ern railway.
District No. 9 Carries.
In District No 9 the proposition for
the issuance of 843000 bonds carried
by a vote of 48 to 1 in favor of the
proposition.
Dr. Fielding Disposes of
His line for >75000
While on a visit to Birmingham
Ala. about % year ago Dr. Frederick
Fielding of this city purchased about
six hundred acres of land near War-
rior about twenty-two miles from
Birmingham .which has been devel-
oped into a coal mine of paying quan-
tities. Last week Dr. Fielding con-
summated a deal whereby he disposed
of the property to a syndicate of At-
lanta. Ga. the consideration being
575000.
Women Do a Stunt
In Trimming Trees
With the rapid strides of advance-
ment that woman is making towards
the goal of emancipation she. goes to
the limit and does not stop at the
height of a proposition that may con-
front. During the present sesoan of
planting and tree trimming in antici-
pation of lovely spring the sight of a
woman perched on the limb of a tree
with a saw in hand cutting down the
branches staggered a reporter yester-
day. On another occasion a woman
was seen at work in the yard at her
premises with a P c k an 'l shovel and
many other similar sights are to be
witnessed now during the course of
a day's round over the city.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our sincere ap-
preciation to the friends and neigh-
bors for their kind consideration dur.
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father Frank
Krisch and for the many floral of-
ferings. Also to the Sunset Lodge
Knights of Honor Alamo Lodge
Knights and Ladies of Honor the
ex-Volunteer Fire company and to
Chief Tobin and the Are department
THE FAMILY.
One big convention each month be-
sides many smaller ones will be Col-
orado's record this summer. For the
benefit of convention visitors the Col-
orado Midland railway has issued
special books and pamphlets telling
of the most attractive mountain re-
sorts. If interested write C. H.
Speers. G. P A.. Denver or Morell
Law. T. P. A.. 202 Boston building.
Kansas City. Mo. for information re-
garding side trips rates etc.
Hose Hose all New and Freeh.
50 feet $3 00.
50 feet guaranteed ..84.00 and up.
E. PRAEG 7R.
322-324 E. Commerce St.
THEO ARTZ Orchestra. Phone 776.
Big Sale
ATLAS
INAHtLED
WARE
continues all this week. Be
sure and secure a few of these pieces:
Milk Pans.. Bc. 10c 12c 15c and 200
Pudding Pans. . 10 12 14 15 18 and 20 0
Covered Sauce Pans 20. 25 30 35. 45c
Coffee and Tea Pots 25c. 30c. 35c 40c
Kettles with covers 25c 30c 35c 45c
Sauce Pans 13c 15c 18c. 20c 25c 30c
Baa ns 15c 18c and 20c
Muffin Pans 25c and 30c
Water Buckets 45c and 55c
Preserve Kettles 30c and 55c
Fry Pans 20c 25c and 30c
Jelly Cake Pans 12c and 13c
Double Boilers 40c 50c and 60 c
Dish Pans 45c 50c and 60c
Coffee Boilers 50c and~6oc
Bas no.
Fry Pans
Newton Weller
& Wagner Co.
Purchase of Location
For New Fire Stations
The finance committee after approv-
ing the pay roll for the past month
yesterday afternoon was me: by May-
or Campbell and Fire Chief Tobin re-
garding the purchase of the locat.ons
selected for the new fire stations. The
committee favored the immediate pur-
chase of the Laurel Heights Govern-
ment Hill and central station loca-
tions. and steps will be taken to es.
tablish samo. As the site for the
Third ward station has been donated.
It is considered as virtually estab-
lished.
Do you need a plumber? Machen-
heimer & Jonas phones 452.
Ziegler & Ziegler Paints and Wall
Paper.
CABTOniA.
B«in th* 1* 1 ” Kind You Hare Always Bourt
VALENTINES
THE FAMOUS
Buster Brown Series
Also a full line of
WHITNEY’S SUPERB CREATIONS
at from 5c to 85.00 each.
TOM B. JOHNSON
406 EAST HOUSTON ST.
Certificates
Abstracts JH
OF TITLE • v
Do- not buy real estate or lend
money on it unless the owner fur-
nishes one of our abstracts or cer-
tlffcates free to you.
For cheap suburban lots get one of
our certificates of title AT ONE-
THIRD THE COST of an Abstract.
For valuable property get an ab-
stract. Prices reduces; estimates free
Bexar Abstract Co.
Daily Express Building.
Um
Other Livery Stables
in the City
but there are none more anxious to
please you. to give you quick conven-
ient service at a moderate price than
we are.
Let ua have your business.
Garden Street
Stables
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1905, newspaper, March 4, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690625/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .