San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 10
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TWO
Worn Out?
Run Down?
I Will gladly give you a full dollar'•
worth of my test.
Nothing to deposit. Nothing to prem-
ise. The dot.ar bott.e Is free. Your
Druggist on my order will hand you
a fuil dollar's worth and send me the
bill.
Why do work and worry and excess
and strain and over-indulgence break
down constitutions and make men and
v omen worn out and run down ana
restless and sleepless and -discouraged
and morose? Because they weaken
the tiny tender nerves on which life
itself depends.
Not the nerves you ordinarily think
about—not the nerves that govern
yonr movements and your thoughts.
But the automatic nervre that un-
guided and unknown night and day.
keep your heart in motion—control
the digestive apparatus — regulate
your liver—operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that worry
wears out and work breaks down.
It does no good to treat the ailing
organ—the irregular heart—the diaor-
de-ed liver—’he rebellions stomach—-
th-? deranged kidneys. They are not
to blame. But go hack to the nerves
that control them. There you will find
the seat of trouble.
It does no good to take stimulants
and narcotics for theirs at best is
' but temporary effect which merely
x postpones the final day of reckoning.
. There ia 'nothing new about this —
nothing any physician would dispute.
But It remained for Or* Shoop to apply
this knowledge—to put it to practical
use. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is the
result of a quarter century of en-
deavor along this very line. It does
not dose the organ or deaden the pain
—but it does go at once to the nerve
—the inside nerve—the power nerve—-
and builds It up. and strengthens It
and makes it weli. That Is the end of
ail vital troubles. That is the end of
sleepless nights and restless days.
That is the end of "nervousness.” the
end of brain fag and fatigue.
If you are worn out run down and
have never tried my remedy merely
write and ask. I will send you an or-
der on your druggist which he will ac-
cept as gladly as he would accept a
dollar. He will hand you from his
shelves a standard sized bottle of my
prescription and he will send the bill
to me. This offer is made only to
strangers to my remedy. Those who
have once used the Restorative do not
need this evidence. There are no con-
ditions—no requirements. It lf> open
and frank and fair. It is the supreme
test of my limitless belief. All that I
ask you to do is to write—write today.
Book 1 on Dys-
For a free order D
. „ * „ Book 2 the
for a full dollar Heart
bottle you must ad. Book 3 on the
dress Dr. Shcop Klneys.
Box GBO2 Racine. B oo * 4 * or Wnm
Wis. State w bich ß(^k for Men
book you want Book 8 on Rheu-
matism.
Mild cases are- often cured by a sin-
gle bottle. For sale at forty thousand
drug stores.
Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative
ORDER OF THE IROQUOIS
IN SESSION IN BUFFALO
Buffalo N. Y. March 7.—The su-
preme lodge of the Order of the Iro-
quois. a fraternal benevolent society
now in its seventh year began its
annual session at the headquarters in
this city today. The reports of the
president secretary and ether officers
show that the society Is steadily in-
creasing its membership a number of
new local branches having been insti-
tuted during the past twelve months.
The reports show the affairs of the
order to be in a satisfactory condi-
tion financially as well as numerical-
’y.
Farm Topics Discussed.
Eau Claire Wis.. March 7—lf the
cause of scientific agriculture is to
be advanced by the intelligent dis-
cussions of eminent experts it will
be advanced at the nineteenth annual
larmers' institute and fair which
opens here today. Practical farmers
from all parts of Wisconsin as well
as agricultural experts from the col-
leges of this and other states are
taking part in the meeting. The ses-
sions began this morning and will con-
tinue until Friday. Sugar beets corn
culture soil physics farm machinery
silo construction and profitable crop
ping were among the subjects discuss*
ed during the day.
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
▼ and
Glycozone
Endor nd by tin Mtdicdl Prof inion.
By destroying germs they as-
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents to pay ex-
pressage on Free Trial Bottles.
Sold by Druff tli.
Nwf jwwuire uni«M label heart tr y signature ।
g
Prince Street. N. Y.
Writ. ter l■r•rmntl•w nbeut
■ vouoxoxk UI.TtOSOSK.
CAR STRIKE BECAN
IN NEW YORK TODAY
AND ALL MEN ARE OUT
Preparations Are Made to Install a Force
of Strikebreakers.
Quarters Hive Been Arranged for Them and ef-
forts Will be Made to Continue Traffic Unin-
terruptedly—StriKers Were Sorry to Quit
Their Jobs But They Had to Do It.
New York. March 74 a. m.—At five minutes to 4 o’clock this
morning the strike on the elevated and subway lines of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company began. A train which reached
the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street terminal of the West Side
elevated line at that hour was deserted by its entire crew. Ticket
choppers agents and other employes at the One Hundred and Fifty-
fifth street station also walked out.
Four a. m. was the hour set for officially beginning the strike
and word was passed to the men that work was to be suspended as
near that hour as possible.
It was planned by the union leaders that the men should leave
off work as fast as they reached the terminals and no runs were to
be started after 4 o'clock.
Traffic on the downtown tracks of the subway and elevated
lines came to a halt therefore at that hour. In the subway the first
crew to strike was one which arrived at the One Hundred and Fifty-
seventh street station of the Broadway branch at 3146. The train
was run over to the downtown track and came to a stop. Walking
to the dispatcher’s office the motorman handed in his controller and
said: “It's all up: hate to leave the job but I guess we will all have
to stick together in this thing.” With him went the conductor and
four guards. No attempt was made to start the train and no non-
union men were visible.
The time limit of 3 55 o'clock was chosen because it was found
that many of the trains reached their destination at that hour. Two
hundred strike breakers were expected at the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue station of the East Side ele-
vated at 3 130 o’clock but did not arrive. The ticket sellers were in
somewhat of a quandary as they are all under bond and leaving
their posts without relief meant the forfeiting of these bonds. Some
of the agents were instructed to turn over their money and tickets
to other agents at given points. 5
There were busy scenes early this morning about the stables and
storage houses of the New York City railway whose officials said
they were preparing for the time of their lives when the rush of
workers set in for the downtown district. Even the open summer
cars were drawn out and prepared for operation. Every wheel in
the company’s possession was made ready for instant use. Car
cleaners were hustled from their beds and a large squad of new men
were engaged to aid in the work.
Quarters for strike breakers on the West Side lines were ar-
ranged during the night in the car barns at One Hundred and Forty-
fifth street and Seventh avenue and also at One Hundred and Forty-
seventh street and Lenox avenue. The first mentioned is surround-
ed by a high board fence and covers one block of ground. Nearly
200 men were passed into the enclosure and large vans bearing fur-
niture were followed by others loaded with provisions. That many
of the men were hungry was evident when the odor of steaming
coffee came to those who had lined the streets watching these prep-
arations for what seemed likely to be a protracted engagement.
More of the strike breakers were housed in the Lenox avenue
bam which was stocked in a similar manner. These men were
landed from the steamer Northam which had been anchored nearby
in the Harlem river after an eventful voyage from Jersey City dur-
ing which the boat ran aground several times and was rescued by
tugs.
Servants of Irs. Stanford
Are Under Examination
San Franc'sco Cal. March 7. —Al-
bert Beverly formerly butler and
Miss M P. Richmond formerly maid
in the Stanford household have been
closely examinad by Captain of Detec-
tives Burnett. Dis’rict Attorney
Boynton and Attorney Mountford Wil-
son were also present the latter rep-
resenting the Stanford estat?
Miss Grace Gilmore a ward of the
late Mrs. Stanford said that she be-
lieved a murder had been committed
and the murderer wag now in this
city. She refused to name whom she
suspected or designate the grounds of
her snsplclon.
Miss Gilmore said that just before
Mrs. Stanford left for Honolulu the
latter in conversation said she was
positive some one In her household
had endeavored to poison her. but that
she suspected no particular one.
The Original
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
117-119 Losoya Street.
THOUGHT HE WAS HYPNOTIZED
JUMPED FROM 4TH FLOOR.
Chicago 111. March 7. —Under the
impression that he was being hypno-
tized James McK Gordon has leaped
from the fourth floor of McCoy’s ho-
tel landing on the sidewalk and re-
ceiving Injuries that ciused his death
an hour later.
National Consumers' League.
Philadelphia Pa. March 7. —The
National Consumers’ league which
i has for lt 3 object the abolishment of
the sweatshop system and the ameli-
| oration of the condition of factory
I workers. particularly women and
children held its annual meeting in
I this city today. The reports of the
national officers show that the asso-
I elation now has branches in twenty-
I five states. The reports show also
I that the past year has seen the steady
development of the movement in be-
' half of proper child labor organize-
I tion and the extension of the tse of
I the label of the league.
At an open meeting tonight Prof.
John Graham Brooks Mrs. Florence
Kelley and other prominent workers
I of the league will deliver addresses.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7. »!
GOVERNOR TURNED DOWN
RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL.
Helena. Mont.. March 7. —Governor
Toole has deposited with the secre-
tary of state the railway commission
bill without his approval. The gov-
ernor objects to the bill because it
names the commissioners holding
tha. power is lodged with the execu-
tive.
Have you tried "Wurzburger” the
beer that made such a hit in Swiss
Alps at tne World’s fair? On tap at
all saloons. San Antonio Brewing
Association.
• -
MRS. GOELET TO VISIT
DUCHESS O' ROXBURGHE.
New York March 7.—Mrs. Ogden
Gcelct silled today for England to
spend the summer with her daughter
the duchess of Roxburghe.
Can't you rat. sleep or work? Bad
liver Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
makes rich red blood gives strength
and health. Cures when all others
fail. No cure no pay. 35 cents. Tea
or Tableis. Ask your druggist.*
Don't buy real estate until you see
the new firm Burkey & Arnold phone
702.
Natchez Carnival.
Natcaez. Miss. March 7.—The king
of the mardi gras carnival made his
triumphal entry into «the city today
accompanied by his gay retinue and
escorted by troops cf soldiers and
bands cf music. The streets this
afternoon were given up to grotesque
maskers bent on getting their fill of
mirth and pleasure. The crowning
feature of the carnival come* tonight
when gorgeous float a bearing the king
a nd his retinue will parade through the
brilliantly illuminated streets.
Always .Remember the Full Name
laxative Quinine
Cures a Cold In One Day Gridin 2 Daya
(O on every
box. ax
Gossip About
The People
Of Stageland
GEOBGE AU AS TIOE.
Amerlrn a few yenrs ngn nt Weber z
Field's theater. It was a lucky day for
him when he was cast for the part of
Tlge. To play the role of a dog. and
especially sneh n knowing one as the
protector of Buster Brown requires a
great deni of Imitative faculty and a
strong sense of the humorous even if
not the histrionic talent of a Booth or
an Irving. Sometimes a person will
say that he feels like a dog. but be
doesn’t really mean it All however
docs try to feel like a dog and that he
thinks is the secret of bls success. He
trie to put himself In the dog's place
and studies to get tlx> dog's Idea of
things. The role of the dog is by no
means an easy one. The actor who
takes It says Mr. All leads a fl.-ax’s
life.
Like Ernest Thompson Seton Mr.
All might write a book on “Wild Ani-
mals I Have Known” only most of his
anima) friends have not been very wild.
He has usually been content with cul-
tivating the acquaintance of harmless
beasts like kangaroos nnd donkeys and
impersonating such roles. He made his
first pronounced hit in England as a
jackass nnd has been a parrot nnd even
an eel but he never before had so diffi-
cult a part as that of Tige. As Buster
Brown’s ever ready friend he makes up
to look like an English bulldog but is
about the size of a St. Bernard. With
twelve pieces of twine arranged in
Tlge's fore legs be manipulates the
eyes ears and other features ns he
trots around the stage nnd the expres-
alons he gets In this way give Tlge
such a look of Intelligence and sagaci-
ty that It Is hard to believe him only a
make believe.
The Tlge of the play is a big dog
larger than a dog of bis breed in real
life but the Buster Brown of drama
is about the size one would expect
nnd the contrast between araall young-
rter and big dog forms one of the com-
ic effects of the piece. The part of
Buster Brown is played by Mnster
Gabriel who Is old enough to be an
actor but small enough to look as if
just emerging from Infancy. He Is
just old enough to vote but can make
up to look like a flve-year-old without
shrinking a bit. Tbo books in bls dress-
ing room are ar-
ranged only three
feet from the floor.
Master Gabriel's
birthplace is New
York city. He weigh-.
ed fifteen ounces I
when first put on
the scales nnd nt
four he was still
'little but oh my!"
He conld then rend
write and talk ns
MASTER dABEm.
well ns the ordinary child of teu. His
pnrents with a fine sense of the fitness
of things removed with the'r small but
precocious son to diminutive Rhode Is-
land. and at twelve Master Gabriel
graduated from a public school with
the highest percentage of any child
ever graduated in “Little Bbody." They
took him to Paris where he remained
four yenrs. nnd nt sixteen he could
talk glibly in four languages. He has
traveled nil over the United States
without paying any railroad fare as
he is always taken for a child. He has
accumulated a fortune and owns one
of the largest stock farms In Rhode
Island. "The Original Buster Brown”
says that he enjoys nothing so much
ns looking out Into nn audience and
seeing the children Inugh nt his antics.
"Sometimes" be adds "I find a tear
stealing down my cheek when I rec
the little ones laughing so hnrd. for
then I realise what I missed for I nev-
er was a child.”
Rome years ngo when Raymond
Hitchcock of the "Yankee Consul”
company was realising nil the vicissi-
tudes of life with a barnstorming
troupe he was called on to piny the
hero In one of those lurid melodramas
which rejoice In such titles as "Bertha
the Sewing Machine Girl” etc. Dur-
ing the course of the nctlon the hero
after experiencing all the ills that
flesh is heir to from
1 the sleek cigarette
smoking villain. Is
I finally* tied to the
I railroad track.
I “My character"
said the comedian In
i telling the story re-
cently "was thnt of
a brave section hnnd.
and. If I remember
rightly the heroine
. was the daughter Of
the village boarding
house keeper. The
HATMovn nrren-
COCK.
mean villain first locked the suffering
heroine In the flagman's shanty nnd
then after a terrible encounter he
bested me nnd tied "me to the track.
Now the property man on this occa-
sion had forgotten to place the ax
with which the heroine was to break
open the door and liberate me from my
perilous position. The lady Imper-
sonating the .heroine was rushing
around like Richard of old. shouting
in hoars* whispers; 'An ax! An ax.'
The men tn charge of the train were
overzealous and witbout waiting un-
til the all necessary ax was secured
started the train. Eight day coaches
and a baggage ear passed over me. to
say nothing of the pasteboard engine
yet I was ready in the next act to deal
out deferred ret ri bu tion to that deep
dyed villain."
jIEORGE AU.
; who plays
; Tlge. the dog
' in “Buster
} Brown" at the
f Majestic thea-
ter New York.
Is said to be tb*
cleverest ani-
ma) actor In the
[ world. He is a
Frenchman and
made his first
appearance in
At' l
Maclyn Arbuckle who plays the
country lawyer and party lender In
“The County Chairman" has a quaint
makeup and one which was copied
from an old tintype of himself when
be was an attorney in Texas and ran
for justice at the peace. His defeat
for that office led to his going on the
stage. He had nn amusing experience
one evening when playing the role of
the eccentric but good hearted politi-
cian. ''Just before the curtain went
up” says the actor “I ventured to peep
out and there in a box near the stnge
sat an exnet duplicate of myself
In the person of a real county chair-
man a well known southern gentle-
man a Democrat who rules things
MACLYX ARarCKLZ
the audience which bad already appre-
ciated the wonderful resemblance ap-
plauded and laughed. That was a
great evening. I met Colonel Carr
afterward. It seems that his son had
Inveigled him into coming to New York
just to have him ace and meet me. and
the colonel wns as much astonished by
my appearance as I was by his. We
hsve since become good friends and I
have visited bis home in Charleston.
W Va."
“Now. when I am drawing the lar-
gest salary I have ever had. It seems
odd to remember that for my flrat ap-
pearance I drew ST.O a week." Lflllnn
Russell said recently. “It was Mr.
Tony Pastor who met me at a friend's
house nnd to whom I confided my de-
sire to go on the stage. He said he'd
give me a position at once. Then I
thought of my mother's disapproval
hnt \fr Pnafnr <nt»-
out Mr. rastor «!<•
gested that I come
down In my ordinary
attire sing a few
bn Hada and even
then I could get back
home before any one
missed me.
“it was a great
temptation nnd I
agreed. In order to
keep it a secret I
took the stnge nnme
of Lilllnn Bussell—-
my own wns Helen
Louise Leonard—but
there was mother to
be considered. For
two weeks I went unsuspected nnd
then n newspaper man said pleasantly
to my mother:
“ ‘You ought to see Lillian Russell
thnt English girl who Is plnylng down
nt Pastor's.'
"Can you sec me in a cold sweat?
My mother went down to tbe perform-
ance. I hurried home nnd reached
there before she did; then I waited In
terror until she nrrlved. She came In.
looked me over nnd snld 'Well I think
you can afford to pny for your own
music lessons.’ And after that I had
to.
“I got $5O a week nnd my first
week’s wnge wns advanced to get me
the gown I wanted and I paid it back
$lO each week. Now when my salary
Is—well quite some as they say In
Brooklyn—l haven’t any more left.”
"My first part wns Tilly the slnvey
in The Hoop of Gold'” May Robson
snld recently.
"When 1 begnn no one had ever told
me anything nbout grease paint. I
made up with water colors. It took
me nn hour nnd a half every night
When I smiled my face would crack.”
In Ui* “Recollections of n Player” J.
H. Rtoddnrt of "The Bonnie Brier
Bush" fame tells of an incident that
happened In Glasgow when he wns a
young actor. One George Frederick
Cooke was to play Richard with the
assistance of a young man cast for
Ratcliff. At tlie end of th* great speech
In the tent scene this nameless perform-
er enme on to answer Richard's shout
of inquiry with these words: ''Ratcliff
my lord 'tls I. The early village cock
hath twice done salutation to the morn.
J. It. STODDART.
dart himself had a grievous experience
once In those early days. At a rehears-
al of Macbeth with Macready in which
it wns his business as one of tbe ap-
paritions to say "Macbeth Macbeth
Mncbeth. beware Macduff!" he wns no
nervous that h* began. "Muckbetb
Murk both" and. in spite of tbe profane
urglngs of the great actor be could not
pronounce tbe name correctly. He con-
fesses that be does not remember
whether be finally said "Muck” or
"Mack." But even at tbe start it was
plain that b* bad the root of tb* matter
In him
In Kanawbn coun-
a ty W. Va. Colonel
■ Bob Carr la one of
I the most lovable
I and picturesque rep-
fl reeentatlves of the
! old time southern
J aristocrat of which
J there are so few
I left. Well I gazed
I nnd gazed tn aston-
E Ishmeot and when
' I mnde my entrance
t
ULT.IAX RVSSEI.I..
Your friends are up
JI nnd buckle on tbelr
I nrmor.” But tbe Rut-
■ cliff wns so unnerv-
I ed that be could on-
I ly stammer ” 'Tls I
I my lord; the early
I village cock”— And
I making another ef-
I fort he repeated this
I nmazing declaration.
| Poor Cooke wns hope-
I less nnd enraged and
blurted forth. "Then
r . why tbe devil don't
yon crow?" Mr. Stod-
MORRISON’B MEPHISTO
. WAS SATISFACTORY.
Commensurate with the price of ad-
mission the production of Faust with
Lewi* Morrison in the role of Mephis-
to gave complete satisfaction at tbe
Grand Opera house last night. Hav-
ing appeared In this role for the past
qusrter.of a century Mr. Morrison has
become as identified with it as the ei-
der Jefferson with Rip Van Winkle
and James O’Neill with Monte Cristo
and the public will not accept him In
anything else. He ha* tried it sail
had to resort back to playing the de-
vil. While he did everything possible
to make “Frederick the Great” a suc-
cess it was no go and had to be
shelved sft«r a brief experiment and
he llke-vlre paid close attention to de-
tails In “Rfchereu.” but the earmarks
of the devil were apparent and one
was almost Inclined to shout. "Back to
the devil." It I* doubtful If the role
of Mephisto could be better interpre-
ted than by Mr. Morrison. With his
long acquaintance with the role Mr.
Morrison Is In a position to take liber-
ties with ft and he brings In consider-
able by-play. which at times borders
on the burlesque especially in his
scene with gay Martha. It would be
asking too much to expect an all-star
cast for the production at the prices
arfd therefore it 1a not to be wondered
that there are several members In the
cast w.m have not attained that de-
gree of perfection of Mr. Morrison him-
self. Notably among these are the
roles of Marguerite and Valentine.
When one has seen Florence Roberts
whereby to form an ideal anyone less
gifted is sorely handicapped In the role
of Marguerite and the words of the
late Lillian Lewis in "Gond-bye Sweet-
heart.”* "What one does not know docs
not exist." come to mind. Valentine
conld be Improved in every way. The
scenery and mechanical effects were
beautiful. Th* singing was very good
and was received with merited ap-
plause.
Florence Roberts.
The dramatic event of the season in
this city will be the appearance of
Florence Roberts and her superior
company at the Grand opera house on
Friday In her latest success “T«s« cf
the D'UrbervilJes” Lonlmeii Stod-
dard's inspiring dramatization of
Thomas Hardy's world famous novel
Miss Roberts' charming and magnetic
personality has fine play in this great
drama for she is an artist from the
ends of her toes to the tips of her
Angers. She has made a rpec.al study
of Tes g and as she always avoids the
beaten tracks her interpretation h
full of original fire and gen:us and a
pleasurable study. The scenes are laid
tn rural England and afford opportun-
ity for some fine character sketches
as well as a production of beauty.
Melbourne MxcDcwell will be Miss
Roberts’ principal support In thia pro-
duction. On Thursday evening Mss
Roberts will present David Belgsco's
’’Zaza.’’
How Darc They Ignore Ue.
Japan has placed a large order for
locomotives in Glascow. We ought to
raise the duty on fans and screens at
once.—Detroit Free Press.
iMMafIMU Affix RTOPPKO FRE>.
PsrmsnenVy Curs* by
$ Ld KLINE'S GREAT
B I I VNERVE RESTORER
? t Be Fl’* A**t 4 f17 *®
I CVnVUdHCI pwwwal •* V mUL Mm Mm
•» TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
Prrmane>Dt Cure. Miy Mflief. *ll
lMw«e lw»?*u Aptlcpuy Rp<sxaffi St. Vitus*
DarffiOffi . ZuffiQMlOa. r-mM inL
58. RI KUlf. li»»1 *wh tt.. t>hll«d«lphle.
SHOE MAKING
Is an art to which we have devoted
years of attention. All the experience
we have gained is brought to the con-
duct of our business with the result
that our work I* sure to give satisfac-
tion. Ws fit fest so as to Insure foot
comfort.
LUOCHESE BROS
New Phone 116. 317 E. Houston St.
Why Not ?
BAVE MONEY.
We can do R If you buy your
WATCH DIAMOND and JEWELRY
from us. Unredeemed pledges. Call
and be convinced.
EMERSON & CO.
122 Soledad Street
If you are “figgering” on the
cost of clothing and want to save
some money don’t overlook our
sale of men’s suits at 8.88. Kup-
penheimer High Art and other
well-known makes are included—-
-15 16.50 and 17.50 values. We in-
sure a perfect fit to every man
and the price now is down to
$B.BB. ’
Other good snaps are our new
spring vests at $1.24; split foot
socks at good elastic sus-
penders 19c.
Safety Valve.
It may be regarded as in the nature
of a safety valve on general princi-
ples to have a senate organized on a
conservative and enduring plan amen-
able to the people but not quick and
radical in response to public excite-
ment.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Paints varnishes wall paper and
painters’ supplies st Fred HummerL
204-206 West Commerce street.
OA.ISTOHTA.
th* Ito K'f'd Vw Haw Always
Signature /X* V/ /T
15he
BON TON
318 E. Houston St.
A HIGH-CLASS
RESTAURANT
■PRICES MODERATE.
Dining Room for La-
diet and Children.
Lunch Counter in Con-
nection.
Our 25c meals ar* th*
best In the city.
Our 6 o’clock Specials
Chicken and Green
Turtle Soup
BTEWB OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters In any style.
H. MAGENDIE. Prop.
Listen to
a word
froDi a
Balter BiOi
A WORD ABOUT BAKING.
Our big. brick oven will bake bet-
ter than any iron or steel cook stov*
ever made.
Our baker hat had more experience
than any other bake r In the city.
Our flour and all other materials
are absolutely tbe best produced in
the world.
Our baked goods are not Aiy too
good for you but they are good enougn
because they cannot be improved up-
on. Genuine Ralston bread.
BAILIE'S STEAM BAKERY.
Office and Ovens: 1013-1017 North
Flores street. Branches; 119 avenue
C; 221 Main avenue.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1905, newspaper, March 7, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690628/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .