San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905 Page: 8 of 8
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EIGHT
THE BAUEKFEINI) PRESS
EVERYTHING NEW
NEW TYPE NEW PKKNMEM. NEW IjJEAH
NEW PHONE 2281 119 SOLEDAD STREET
GRAND=
REDUCTION SALE
GASOLINE STOVES HAMMOCKS ICE
CREAM FREEZERS and all seasonable goods
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN KITCHEN OUTFITS
Newton Weller & Wagner Co.
W. C. CRUSH WOULD HAVE
<1 BIC RACE MEET HERE
W. G. Crush general passenger
agent of the Katy still maintains the
opinion that San Antonio should be
at work on the winter racing project
now and not let up until a meeting of
a month two months or three months
becomes a reality with five or six hun-
dred of the country’s best horses here
to compete for the prizes. He argt\es
and illustrates how a most profitable
meeting can be held here with but lit-
tle expense to home people and with
the almost positive assurance that at
the close of the meeting there will be
a balance of revenues to carry the pre.
liminary work for a race meeting dur-
ing the ensuing year. Mr. Crush
states that the people of the north
and east are greatly interested in
HALF A DAY OFF.
There is no p'easanter or mere
healthful way of spending "an after-
noon off" than taking a drive through
the country. We have at all times
SAFE DRIVING HORSES
and light-running road vehicles to
hire. We'll give you a gentle horse
and a stylish Single buggy for $2.50
per afternoon and $3.00 Sunday
GARDEN STREET
= STABLES=
Telephone 212.
33 Baths
st.oo
All hot—at home-any time day
or night. Don't have to pay for
them uutil you have had them.
INVESTIGATE THE
GAS WATER
HEATER
We’ll tell you all about it.
San Antonio
Gas and
Electric Co.
315 BOTH PHONES
the meet and that he has received a
bushel of correspondence from promi-
nent horse owners throughout the
country seeking information on the
subject.
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monger: A. S. Wagner. Dallas; W.
Green .San Marcos; J. W. Maxey
Houston; N. J. Nagle. Palestine; C. F.
Brannon. New York; C. F. Heidbrink
Kansas City; R. p. Boyd. New York;
H. W Margraf Cincinnati; A. C.
Hirsch. New York; C. G. Shepard.
Chicago; J. G. Townes. Waco; W. G.
Crush. Dallas: E. Douthirt and wife
Big Springs Tex.. G T. Seal ! *
delphia: G. S. Willman and wife
Philadelphia: H. H. Tucker. Corpus
Christi; William Fenton St. Louis; J.
E. Pronst. R. E. Sanders Houston;
John Davis. J. S. Hereford N. W.
Finley Dallas; S. A. Rutherford and
wife Memphis; W. C. Gwynn Eagle
Lake; W. Harris R. E. Pugh and wife.
Pine Bluff; J. G White. Dallas; R.
Krammer J. P. Davis. St. Ixtuls; E.
1 R. Johnson. Quincy. 111.; H. L. Hull.
St. Louis; A. Anderson. City of Mex-
ico: Mrs. E. C. Knight Monterey; E.
H. Lednum. St. Louis; C. E. Lyman.
Minneapolis: C W. Chapman. Dallas;
E. G. Higgins. St. Louis; W. G. Martin
C. P. Diaz: W. A. Kincheloe and wife
Wharton: W. B. Ward. San Francisco;
Charles Schreiner Kerrville.
Bexar: F. W. Murphy and wife.
Chicago; Durand ixiuls and wife.
Paris. France; J. B King. St Louis;
R. E. L. Turner Little Rock; Fredrick
G. Elston. Seattle; Maurice Murdock.
Mexico City; F. E. Tatham. Mrs. Net-
tie Latham San Ixiuis Potosi. Mex.; A.
Bond. Chicago; J. E. Johnson. Waco;
H M. Webb. Houston; S R Wood and
party. Kansas City; O. L. Gresham
and wife. Miss Emma Wright. Sher-
man; Mrs. L. F Chester and niece.
Beaumont; Harvey Williams Mem-
phis; E M. Durfee. F. E. Taylor and
wife. Miss Ella Taylor. G. K. Sanchez
H. C. Dickinson. City of Mexico: Miss
I Kate Roe. Mrs. A A Oden. Thomas
Stone and wife Ixmgview; Matt
i Bumson Sabinal; J. C. Tremain. Deni-
son; Harry Benton. E. S. Benton. Dal-
i las; George McCall Muskogee. I. T.;
i L A. Chester. St. Louis; C. A. Brady
and party of six l.arcdo; P A. Bow-
man Mrs. C. E Bowman. Cleburne;
H W Dockendorff. G E. McCormick
O Filtean Frank Tratcher. M. E.
Brooks. Guadalajara Mex.; D. C. Bell
I Floresville.
Mabncke; E. Steinhart. St. Louis:
Mrs. E. C. Luster Houston; Harry C.
Harr'sen. Chicago: W. W. Young
; Stockdale; S. J. Coleman Dallas; J.
L. Pampbell and child Kerrville; Alex
J Hamer and family. Junction City;
T. W. Menefee. Gonzales; D. J. Wood-
ward. Cotulla: I. E. Packingham. Del
Rio: Fr’tz Bickmeyer J. C. Stephen-
son and wife 0. P. Ankerson. St.
Louis: R. F. Do we Eagle Pass; Theo
Nash Detroit; V A. Drake. C P. Diaz.
Mex.. K. W. Reynolds and wife.
Pass: A. Friedman St. Louis; Mrs.
Joh«t Warden and children Morenci
Ariz.; Thos Booth San Antonio; P. L.
Meyer Austin.
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From The Light August 4 1884.
Democratic primaries are reported.
Professor Rotj returns from Waco
where he had charge o fthe summer
' normal
Two Mexican's bring a gun into the
city to pawn scuffled over It and
the-didu'<-know-it was loaded gun" went
| off wounding Avaristo Sanchez above
i the knee and necessitating amputation.
Mr. L. Orynski becomes the father
of r. fine baby boy.
Marriage licenses are issued for W.
Nelson and Miss Sue Williamson.
Oliver Jones and Miss Amanda Curry.
Mr. C. Boone is married to Miss
Alice Bacon.
Be<r straight from the keg. No
coils. Only high grade goods served
over our bar Pool tables in con-
nection. Henry Hoecke's. corner
| Alamo plaza and Crockett street.
Drink Aschbacher Beer and grow
fat.
We purchase all of our goods in car
load lots and save local freight.
STEVES * SONS.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. FRIDAY AUGUST 4 1903.
EDU M USi
FOR SAND CRABS
A Timley Batting Rally Aided By a
Costly Error Did the Work.
KARGER PITCHES A WINNER
Waco Shuts Out Dallas and Temple Defeats
Fort Warth—Cleveland Loses Again and
Is Now in Third Place—Pittsburg
Takes a Fall Out if New York.
Clubs.— Pld. Won. Lost. P. C.
San Antonio 33 20 13 .606
Houston 30 17 13 .667
Galvezton 31 13 18 .418
Beaumont 28 11 17 .393
Special to The Light.
Gaiverton Tex Aug. 4.—The War-
riot Lrsves from old Santone gave the
yellow fever scare the merry ha ha
and ambled into town early yesterday
morning. They appeared full of life
and "joy" and from their actions and
talk it seemed like they were going
to wipe the earth up with the Sand
Crabs. A big crowd of rooters accom-
panied the two teams out to the ball
park to witness the impending mas-
sacre.
Right bold were the visitors in the
initial inning. Each Warrior drew
himself up to his highest stature beat
the tom-tom displaying bis deadliest
weapons and utherit'se performed
strange and unncard-cf antics In his
efforts to terrify the enemy. But the
Sand Cinbs were not to be terrified.
It takes more tt.an an ordinary little
sprit of wind to give them a scare.
Instead they measured the situation
with an eagle eve and at the proper
moment they soused their adversaries
under the fifth rib. Tevis appeared to
be particularly anxiots to get back
at the Warriors and. after pulling
himself together he polled off some
1 br.lliant stunts. The determination of
' Tevis served to inspire the rema'nder
of ti e team and tn a little while
the Warriors were going south.
Two bits a sacrifice and La Grave’s
blunder yielded the tallv in the eighth
that proved a winner.
The score—
G.ilverion— AB. R H. O. A. E.
Smith. r.s 4 2 2 2 1 1
Latham rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Cermak. cf 4 0 2 1 1 0
Ken.men lb 4 0 1 15 0 1
Reuther If . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kaphan. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Hon. >b 4 0 1 1 1 0 1
Block c 4 0 0 6 4 0 1
Tevis p 4 1 1 1 7 0
Totals ...34 3 7 27 17 2 I
San Antonio— AB. R. H. O. A E.
Thebu. If 4 1 2 3 0 0
Habit. 2b 4 1 2 3 6 0
Bradley rf 4 0 1 2 0 Oj
Newnan lb 4 0 014 0 1
। Morris. «s 3 0 1 2 6 0
LaGrave. 3b 3 0 1 0 5 2
Pendleton cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Page. c 2 0 0 3 0 0
Roedcl p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 2 7 27 19 3
Gaheston 000 002 010 —3
San An'onio 200 000 000—2
Earn d runs; San Antonio 2 Gal-
veston 2.
Two-base hits: Cermak. Haidt and
Bradley.
Sacrifice hits. Latham and Page.
Stolen bases: Cermak and Haidt.
First base on errors; Kaphan 2
Reuther and Peidleton.
Double plays: Tevis to Kemmer to
Hern; Haidt to Morris to Newnam;
Morris t n Haidt to Newnam.
Base on balls: None.
HP by pitcaer: Latham.
Struck out: Bv Roedel 3 by Tevis 5.
Wild pitch: Tevis.
Left on bass: By Galvston 6. by San
Antonio 2.
Time of game: 1:20.
Umpire Hayes.
Houston 3; Beaumont 2.
J Special to The Light.
Houston Tex . Aug. 4.—Tester Jay's
I game bo'ween Houston and Beaumont
All Sufferers
Fr o m
nervousness
rL Liver Kidney
TW Stonweh Skin
I I Disorders
Piles Cancers
an( f Tumors.
Should call at
once and see.
Dr. A. A. Brower
He cures without the use of tne knife.
It costs you nothing for consultation
and examination. CALL. Office 107
W. Commerce St. Hours. 9 to 12 3 to 5.
THE WORLD’S
BAKING POWDER
Guaranteed absolutely pure. Equal
to any on the market. One pound can
(full weight) 25 cents. Fivo pound
can only one dollar. Money ro-
funded if not satisfactory.
Holland the Tea
and Coffee Man.
EITHER PHONE 311.
227 West Commerce Street
No Coffees or Teas like HollancTe.
Drs. Adamsd Kent
SPECIALISTS
HICK'S BUILDIN3.
Limit their work to the Curable Dis-
eases and Dcformaties uf the EYE.
We will donate one thousand dollars to
any charitable organization If we fall
to cure any case of GRANULATED
LIDS in thirty days. Read what Mr.
it 11. Smith furniture dealer at ?S6
East Commerce street says: My
daughter Lillie was nearly blind as
a result of a severe case of granulated
lids. She had to be kept in a dark
room and led everywhere she went.
I spent hundreds of dollars in paying
doctor bills to the leading oculists of
this state for eighteen months trying
to have Lillie's eyes cured but she re-
ceived only temporary relief. On
July Hth I put he r under treatment
of Drs. Adams & Kent. It affords me
much pleasure to state that Lillie's
eyes improved as a result of their first
treatment. In ten days she could
read her piano notes —something she
had not done for months. She is no
longer confined to the dark room and
can visit the doctors office for treat-
ment unattended. I consider her Im-
provement in s° short a time miracul-
ous.
My wife and I feel it our duty to
recommend Drs. Adams A Kent to
those who have eye trouble.
(Signed) R. r. SMITH.
Furniture Dealer San Antonio Texas.
225 East Commerce street.
was full of ginger and there were just
encugh sensations in the game to satis-
fy those thirsting after the spectacu-
lar. Io an old sport the game acted
on the nerves similar to the effect pro-
duced on an old-timer when after an
hour s intermission he once again
fastens bis lips tc the wine cup.
Karger got mad at the bail handed
him on one occasion and fired It over
the grand stand. Tne ladies present
applauded this hit of stage play but it
upset ;he calculations of the Ollers.
Eagle Lnke Smith made two stunning
catchcj m quick succession first a
hard jolt hit by Mowry and then a
long drive sent to left by Hunter.
Karger pitched a very good ball
throughout the entire game and Mc-
Cah was not very far behind. Several
of the men on both teams made some
inexcusable errors but on the whole
the game was full of excitement.
The score— R. h. E.
Houston 001 001 01*—3 8 0
Beaumont 000 000 002—2 9 4
Batteries; Karger and Edmondson;
McCall and Gordon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won Lost P. C.
New York 95 70 25 .715
Pittsbu'g 94 58 36 .617
1 Philadelphia ....93 65 38 .591
I Chicago 95 54 41 .568
| Cincinnati 97 52 42 .536
I St. Lou s 87 ’6 51 .414
। Boston 96 31 65 .323
Brooklyn 92 27 65 .293
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
i Pittsburg 000 002 35»—10 12 0
New York 200 000 200 — 4 10 0
Batteries: Leever Flaherty and
Peitz; McGinnity Wiltse and Bt«sna-
i han.
At Cincinnati — R. H. E
Cincinnati 001 300 01»—5 9 2
BrcclUyn 000 000 000—0 8 3
Batteries: Chech and Sciilei; Jones
an Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won Ixist p C.
Philadelphia ....86 51 35 .593
Chicago 86 50 36 .581
Cleveland 90 52 38 .676
New York 83 42 41 .506
Boston 85 42 43 .494
Detroit 90 43 47 .481
Wa>bipgton 88 33 55 .375
St. Louis 97 32 55 .368
At Philadelphia — R. H. E
Detroit 001 100 000—2 9 6
Philadeiohla ....001 000 20»—3 6 1
Batteries: Mullin and Clarj; Coak-
ley and Schreck.
I
At Washington— R. H. E.
Washington 000 000 000 —0 4 1
Chicago 500 000 001—6 10 0
Batteries.- Adams. Townsend and
1 Heydcn; Smith and McFarland.
At Boston— R. H. E.
Boston 040 001 00* —5 8 2
Cleveland 000 000 000—0 3 2
Batteries: Tannehill and Criger;
Bernhard and Bemis.
At New York— R. H. E.
New York ...000 100 101 02—5 15 3
St. Lctfls ~..110 010 000 01 —< 12 3
Baitcries: Griffith. Hvigg. Powell and
McGuire; Glade and Sugden and Roth.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Lost. P C.
New Orleans ....84 59 25 .702
Shwcport 80 43 37 .537
Birmingham 88 46 42 .522
Memphis 85 44 41 .617
Montgomery 83 42 41 .506
Atlanta 86 43 43 .600
Nashville 86 30 56 .349
Little Rock 79 27 52 .342
At Birmingham— R. H. E
Birmingham ..t»00 000 010 o—l 8 6
The Poj>-txla.x*
Effer-
faffireSblTy vescent
Cure for
Constipation
Biliousness Disordered Stomach
Cun/aiftf no heart dangerons drngl.
Promptly effective No iripmgor nnpleaMntneM.
Ot »uch unubual excellence that H ha* been
sold on merit more than 60 years.
Sold at H. L. Wagner’s Drug Store.
San Antonio. The Tarrant Co. Manu
facturcrs. New York.
New Orleans ..000 000 001 3—4 7 1
Batteries: Sallee and Matthews;
Manuel and Stratton.
Ar Atlanta — R H. E
Atlanta 000 210 20*—6 10 0
Little Rock 100 000 000—1 7 2
Batteries: Raymond and Archer;
Watt and Accorsini.
At Nashville— R. H. E
Nashville 100 100 100—3 9 6
Shrovcport ....072 002 010—12 13 1
Batteries: Ely. Russell and Sample;
Swau and Grafflus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dullsville 1; Milwaukee 5.
Ini'ianapolis 10; Kansas City 4.
Toledo 4; St. Paul 8.
Columbus 2; Minneapolis 1.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis 2.
NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Temple— R. H. E.
Temple 010 200 000 —3 8 1
Fort Worth 000 000 001—1 7 2
Batteries; Thomas and Powell;
Walsh and Erwin.
At Waco— R. H. E.
Waco ..001 000 001—2 7 2
Batteries: White and Ragsdale;
Ables and Hickey.
Will Blacklist Offenders.
Associated Press
Cincinnati Aug. 4. —The National
Bacebai] commission has decided that
players who willfully break their
agreements with clubs that enter into
cont.-scts with them in good faith
sha'i be permanently blacklisted.
ELECTRIC PARK. ’
Again last night the rain stopped
the performance at the Electric park
and tonight if fair the gay satirical
operetta "The Pirates of Penzance"
will have its first entire presentation.
From the first part it starts as one of
the ben this company has presented
and the pretty music and funny come
dians keep the amusement in a high
degree. During the performance five
of the funniest policemen ever seen
in this city will make their appear-
ance. In Dallas when these policemen
made their entrance it was very hard
for them to leave as they made their
stay last very much longer than was
slippered.
Sunday Prof. Phillips the famous
aeronaut who made n successful as-
cension on the Fourth of July will
again make on aerial flight and this
time will travel to the fartherest dis-
tance possible. Prof. Phillips states
that while on one of these
he totally disappeared from view and
the wildest excitement prevailed
among the spectators thinking that
perhaps he had sailed so far it was
impossible to return.
SUPT. WOLFE EXPLAINS
CONDITION OF SCHOOLS
In a conversation with Superintend-
ent Woife this morning he made the
following statement in regard to
crowded condition of the schools:
“To one who has not given the mat-
ter careful attention it may appear
that it is practicable for the enroll-
ment to equal the seating capacity.
That this is not practicable will appear
from the following illustration: Let
us suppose a s- hool with the following
enrollment: Room 1 low first. 45
high first 40 each division with a
half-day session; room 2 low second
28 high second 27 total 65; low third
(room 3.) 30 high third 26 total. 56;
room 4 low fourth 29 high fourth.
27. total 66; room 5 low fifth 26
high fifth 27 total 53; room 6 low
sixth 25 hi;;h sixth. 24 total 49;
room 7 low s (venth 18 high seventh
17 total 35.
"If the number of sittings in room 7
are 69 it may appear to one not ac-
quainted with school work an easy
matter to avoid the half-day session in
grade one by moving the 24 high sixth
pupils into 100 m 7 and moving up a
division in each of the rooms below.
When this is done it will ue fo'ind how-
ever that rtom one will contain 65
pupils and that room seven will con-
tain 59. Tc sav nothing of the hard-
ship of crovdlng 65 first grade pupils
into one room it is an intolerable
burden up< n both pupils and teachers
to crowd fato reem seven 24 high
sixth pupils. 18 low seventh and 17
high seventh. The teacher of room 7
could with difficulty handle 59 pupils
in those divisions; but it is scarcely
less than a crime to ask a teacher to
teach 59 pupils In three divisions.
Where the teacher has two divisions
there is u regular alteration of pre-
paration an l recitation but where the
teacher hes three divisions as in this
case each dtvisioin wohld be obliged
to wait for ’ts recitation time till the
other two divisions had recited.
' "The abovo illustration shows plain-
ly what every superintendent and
teacher knows from experience that
It ts impossible to crowd pupils into
school rooms like sardines in a box
wherever a few vacant seats are
found.
"We hare several rooms with three
divisions but in such cases we labor
hard to keen the enrollment below 40."
ASSESSMENTS RAISED
BY KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Special to The- Light.
Waco Tex. August 4. —The Knights
of Honor adjourned yesterday after-
noon. having bad a most profitable
meeting. Most of the time yesterday
morning was put In discussing the ac-
tion of the supreme lodge In advanc-
ing assessment rates and there was a
decided feeling noted against the raise
but after full discussion it was decided
to acquiesce in the action of the
supreme lodge as it might be the best
in future.
Officers were Ins’alled in the after
noon by Past Grand Dictator R. W.
Hudson of Pearsall the list of officers
having been given yesterday.
Dallas was selected as the meeting
place in 1907. several other places
asking for the gathering among them
Galveston. Corpus Christi. Marlin and
Waco.
DR. FAIRFIEUI DENTIST
Former Manager of YALE DENTISTS.
Also crown and bridge specialist and originator of painless extracting
has severed hie connection with theabove firm and will be found on
third floor Hicke building. My prlceewill be eame ae prevloualy. For.
mer guarantees recognized. See me firet.
ICE I
ICE
ICE
If you want good clean ice phone us. if you
want to CALL for your ice drive up Dallas
Street to 808 and get the best. We make a
specialty of PURITY and that is why our ice is
called “Pure Hygeia Ice.” sK A 4 4 A A 4
Citizen’s Ice Com’y
“The Company That Reduced the Price.”
AN OLD SAYING
about the “Proof in Is the Pudding" could be used to good
advantage in bread buying if people would only use judg-
ment. Your are careful about the way you drees about
the way you look but don't think your health is more im-
portant. Use a little judgment about what you eat espe-
cially bread which is the main necessary of life. Most
al] bakers to make the best bread. We do too but
we don’t want you to take our word for it —we would much
prefer for you to try it and be convinced. A trial will
make you a regular customer. Besides you always have
the satisfaction of knowing you are eating.
CLEAN-MADE BREAD—IF ITS OURS.
Wm. L Richter’s Steam Bakery
POLICE MADE NO
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
Not a person was Incircerated in
the city jail last night. The doors of
the bastile remained wide open during
the whole night. This was not be
cause the police did not want to put
anybody In jail but because there was
no one to lock up.
The night was exceedingly dull the
police report and not even an intoxi-
cated person was to be found.. The
streets were deserted while on the
west side the bartenders occupied the
night reading novels fc; thi most
part.
The police court session this morn-
ing was accordingly very dull and
not even n dollar fine was imposed.
The session was occupied by nuisance
cases in which persons who failed to
cut weeds figured as the sole defend-
ants.
ARTHUR VAN DQHLEN
DEAD AT VICTORIA.
Special to The Light
Victoria Tex. August 4. —Arthur
Van Dolen a young man formerly of
Goliad died Wednesday at the Valley
View hospital of inflammation of the
bowels. His mother and brother came
over from Goliad to be with him in his
last moments. The remains were tak-
en to Goliad for interment.
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES
ON DRESS PARADE.
Special to The Light.
Fort Worth Tex. Aug. 4. —Review
of candidates for matrimony will be
held at the city hall tomorrow after-
noon from 5 to 6 o'clock following
th’e application sent police headquar-
ters with the signature of E. E. Ben-
son. asking aid In selection of a help-
meet.
Assistant Chief of Police Day an-
nounces that tne writer of the postal
appeared at his office Tuesday after-
noon asking results obtained. The
rush of answers following publication
of the incident was reported and ar-
rangements were then made for their
I eview.
Benson according to Chief Day. is
a traveling man who says he has
been unable to secure a suitable wife
and hopes to find his affinity in th'.s
way. Benson appears much in earn-
est over tbc matter.
When you feel a sense of weight and
oppression after meals it means indi-
gestion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea positively cures indigestion con-
stipation and stomach troubles. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets.
I. & G. N. DRUG STORE.
REQUEIM MASS FOR THE DEAD.
A solemn and impressive requeim
mass was held at St. Mary’s church
this week for the repose of the soul
of the late Mrs. Ann O’Conor wife of
J. J. O’Conor of New York. Rev.
Father Constantaneau officiated.
All electric wiring done by Martin -
Wright is guaranteed to be up to the !
highest standard. All the new mate- 1
r<al required by the National Insur-
ance Underwriters used. I
BASKET PICNIC FOR
THE FARMERS' UNION.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. August 4. —The local
committee on arrangements for the
Farmers' Union state meetings has de-
cided to set apart Wednesday. August
9. for a great basket picnic. As
Governor Hogg oannot come other dis-
tinguished speakers have been invited
among them Hon. Tom Watson of
New York and stune of the candidates
for governor.
Special rates on Photographs this
month at Lewlson's ground floor stu-
dio 203 West Commerce street.
Cancers and tumors cured by Dr.
Harwell & Anderson. Reuter Bldg.
Aschbacher Brewery I>as branch at
715 W. Commetce street; try a glass.
SHELLEY
Undertaking Co.
New Phone 971. Old Phone 9#4
Funeral Director* and Embalmer*.
Cor. Military Plaza and Dolorosa St.
F J. Scudder. td Torr*y.
F. J. SCUDDER & CO.
Established 1889. Agents Germania
Fir* Insurance Co. of New York.
Representing Leading companies of
the world with cash asset* over $60-
$OOOOO. Fire Marine Tornado Plate
•las* Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG.
J.T. BURNETT 6 CO
C*rne r Crockett and Losoya Street*
UNDERTAKERS
Prompt Skillful Hospital Ambulance
Service.
Carriages on call for Ball*. We*
ding* Funeral*. —DISINFECTION.—
MAX KAROTKIN
WANTS TO SELL YOU
NEW OR SECOND HAND
FURNITURE
or buy your old furniture. Pack-
ing Storing and Shipping of Furnl
ture a specialty.
119-121 Main Avenue Through to
South Flores Street.
Steve’s Road House
On Hot Wells Car Line.
A Delightful Summer Resort.
U/re Best of Everything
ALWAYS OPEN.
We get Rollers from
The Ramsey Roller Go.
222 Utica St. San Antonio Tex
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905, newspaper, August 4, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690776/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .