San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 12
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2
A Long Coat
Overcoat or Rain Coat
CCPYRKHT 1405 BY
Ut noust or KiPPENHEtfI
n«M
WUN PLAZA -
ELECTION PROWM
AN ORDINANCE: s
Authorizing the calling of a special
election for the 12th day of December (
1905. to submit to the qualified tax-
paying voters in Improvement District
No. 11 in the City of San Antonio
Texas as to whether the city shall is-
sue 0120000 00 bonds on the credit of
sa d Improvement District and levy a
tax to pay the interest and create a
sinking fund therefor.
Whereas the City Council of the
city of San Antonio deems It advisable
to issue bonds of said City on the
credit of Improvement District No. 11
as heretofore established by ordinance
fur the purpose hereinafter mentioned.
Therefore be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of San An-
tonic:
Section 1. That an election be held
on the 12th day of December A. D.
1905 at which election the following
proposition shall be submitted:
Shall the City Connell of the City
of San Antonio be authorized to issue
bonds cn the credit of improvement
District No. 11 in raid City as here-
tofore established by ordinance passed
on the 23rd day of October A. D. 1905.
by the City Council of said City and
of record in Minute Book "R." cages
183 to 186 inclusive as provided by '
Section 54 of the Charter of said City
which became effective July 1 1903 In
the sum of One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Dollars (1120000.00) pay-
able in forty years after date with op-
tion of redeeming said bonds at any
time after twenty years from date
bearing interest at a rate not to exceed
five per cent per annum payable semi-
annually and to levy a tax sufficient
to pay the Interest on said bonds and
create a sinking fund sufficient to re-
deem them at maturity for the follow-
ing permanent public improvements in
such district viz:
First. The widening and straight-
ening of West Houston street from
Soledad street to Santa Rosa avenue
making said street a uniform width of
60 feet between those points in ac-
cordance with a plat adoptee by the
City Council November 21 1892 and
the condemnation of the property
necessary for that purpose.
Second. The construction of storm
water sewers cn Houston street and
Alamo plaza.
Third. The grading paving and per-
manent improvement of Houston
street fro® Nacogdoches street to
Santa Rosa avenue.
Fourth. The widening of North
Flores street on its west side between
■West Houston and Obraje street to
the extent tha’ the west side of North
Flores street shall be In Une with the
Russi buildings adjoining on the north
and for the condemnation of a strip
tapering from 4 feet of the old Con-
vention Hall property at the intersec-
tion of West Houston street and North
Flores street running north to 6 feet
6 inches on ’he North line of the
Truehcart property at the southeast
corner of the Russi buildings for that
purpose.
Fifth. The condemnation of tho ob-
struction on the west side of SU Jo-
seph street at its intersection with
Blum street now or formerly belong-
ing to the esta'e of Eliza Gallagher.
Sixth. The widening of Soledad
street on its east side between north
Une of the Devine building and the
south line of the Kennedy building
to the extent that tha east side of
Soledad street chall be a straight Une
from ’he northwest corner of the De-
vine building to the southwest corner
of the Kennedy building and for the
condemnation cf sufficient property
between the northwest corner of the
Devine building and 'he southwest
corner of the Kennedy building for
that purpose.
Seventh. The permanent paving of
$12.50
Not a regular 812.50 garment but
something that is worth more.
Made conditions are such that to
a concern like Frank Bros oppor-
tunities come that other concerns
cannot grasp.
An opportunity is yours will you
take advantage of it fifty-two-inch
Overcoats mad<- of alf wool melton*
and Irish fneze is in deep dyed black
and pleasing gray oxfords lined
with the very best linings. The
genuine Priestley's Cravenette and
other rain proof coats.
$12.50
Men’s Sults of handsome patterns
and tailored by skilled workmen.
15.00 io 35.00
GREAT REDUCTION
In All Boy's Overcoats
All buyers of Boys' wearing ap-
parel should see this extraordinary
offer on Boys' Overcoats.
Avenue D frem Houston street to
Third street: the permanent paving of
Alamo street from Commerce street
to Blum street; the permanent paving
of Losoya street from Commerce
street to Houston; the permament pav-
ing of Soledad street from Commerce
street to Houston ureeet; the perma-
nent paving ot Main avenue from
Commerce street to Houston street;
the permanent paving of Cameron
street from Houston street to Com-
merce street; the permanent paving
of Veramendi street from Soledad
street to Main avenue; the permanent
paving of West Commerce street from
Main avenue to North Flores street;
the permanent paving of St. Joseph
street from Blum street to East Com-
merce street.
Eighth. Tne following streets to be
macadamized: Nacogdoches street
from East Crockett to Fourth! street;
Travis street from St. Mary's street
to Avenue D; St. Mary's street from
Houston street to Travis street; Na-
varro street from Houston street to
Travis street; Jefferson street from
Houston street to Travis street;
Avenue E from Houston street to
Fourth street; Fourth street from Ave.
D to Bowie street; Bowie street from
Nacogdoches street to Houston street;
Third street from Avenue D to Nacog-
doches street; East Crockett street
from Alamo plaza to Bonham street;
Blum street from Alamo plaza to Bon-
bam street; Bonham street from East
Commerce street to Nacogdoches
street; the alley between Houston and J
Travis streets extending from Avenue !
D to Navarro s'reet.
Section 2. The money realized from
the sale of said bonds shall be used
and applied to said improvements and
said Improvements made in the order
end rotation named above.
Section 3. That the territory em-
braced within Improvement District
No. 11 as heretofore established shall
constitute an e.ection precinct for the
purpose of aforesaid election.
Section 4. That said election shall
be held at the office of Chas. P. Smith
&. Co. 417 Navarro street in said Im-
provement District and the following
named person is hereby appointed
Manager of sal 1 election towlt; W. C.
Peters.
Section 5. Said election shall be
held under the provisions of the State
laws now in force and In accordance
with the present Charter of the City
cf San Antonio and only qualified tax-
paying voters living and owning prop-
erty within said Improvement District
No. 11 in said City shall be allowed
to vote and all voters desiring to sup-
port the proposition to Issue bonds
shall have printed on their ballots the
words “For the Issuance of Bonds"
and those opposed shall have printed
on their ballots the words "Against the
Issuance of Bonds." The manner of
bolding said election shall be governed
by the laws of the State relating to
general elections.
Section 6. A copy of this order
signed by the Mayor of said City shall
serve as a notice of said election and
the Mayor Is hereby directed to cause
said notice to be posted up at the
place designated for holding said elec-
tion at least thirty days prior to the
date of said election and published a t
least thirty days prior to said election
in some dally newspaper In said City.
Passed and approved this sixth day
of November. A. D. 1905.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN
Mayor of tho City of San Antonio.
Attest: I rank Casslano City Clerk.
Like to Talk-
Paint and wallpaper to anyone inter-
ested. Don’t be afraid to bother us.
Fred Hummert. 204-206 W. Com.
Now is the lime to build. Largest
stock in West Texas.
ED. STEVES * SONS.
Want to lake a drive. Phone 21!.
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY DECEMBER 7. 1908.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
HAS ANOTHER BUSY DAY
auditorium is packed on oc-
casion OF ADDRESS BY GRAND
HIGH PRIEBT.
Interesting Report of Grand Secretary
John Watson Showing the Mem-
bership and the Money Received
Since the Last Report—Committees
Appointed by Grand Master Camp-
bell—Financial Report.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. Dec. 6. —The second
day’s cession of the Masonic Grand
Lodge was today marked by a toler-
ably early assembling of the Masons
many of whom had attended the ses-
sion last night and heard the splendid
address of Bishop R. C. Garrett ot
Dallas. In the afternoon yesteray in
the meeting of the Grand Chapter the
feature ot the afternoon was the an-
nual address of Grand High Priest E.
T. Murchison of Vernon. The audi-
torium was packed to hear this and
the report contained a good deal ot
the same data found in the annual
address of Grand Master A. W.
Campbell.
In the session of the Grand Lodge
after dinner yesterday and just prior
to the assembling of the Grand Chap-
ter a report was submitted by Grand
Secretary John Watson of the Ma-
sonic Grand Lodge the summarized
information being as follows:
Master Masons now on the roll 28.-
270; past masters 3679; initiations
2787; passings 2890; raisings 2819;
affiliations 1465; reinstatements. 218;
demissions 1772; expulsions 52; sus-
pended U. M. C. 41; suspended N. P.
D.. 431; deaths 557; rejected 736.
1 submit an itemized statement of
amounts received since last report
which shows that I have received on
account of the general fund. 829•
463; Widows’ and Orphans' fund $19-
045: making a total of 848508.
Grand Treasurer Frymier submit-
ted his financial report which tallied
with the report of the grand secre-
tary.
Grand Master Campbell appointed
the following committees:
On credentials No. 2 —G. O. Shaw
J. K. Stone D. Thompson J. W. Aik-
en. E. C. Canon.
On petitions No I—J.1 —J. J. Davis D.
S. McMillin E. R. Bryan. L. M. Mur-
phy. J. L. Lockett Jr.
On petitions No. 2 —R. S. Neblett
Dayton Moses. J. F. Brinkerhoff A.
V. Lane. Frank M. Fly.
On grand officers reports—W M.
Fly Wm. James. John U Terrell. N.
M. Washer. A. B. Watkins.
On lodges U. D. No. I.—C. L. Ai-
derman B. F. Brown. John O. John-
son. F P. Yates. B. F. Lyons.
On lodges U. D. No. 2—E. D. Hen-
ry J. J. Ray A. S. Bunting W. S.
Rose B. F. Dwigglns.
On chartered lodges No. I.—J.
Whitehurst. W. P. Ijawrenee L. W.
Albertson F. W Fitzpatrick A. A.
Ross.
On chartered lodges No. 2—Alex-
Cockrell. J. C. Kidd. W. H. King
E. E. Douglass. R. K. Wyatt.
On chartered lodges No. 2 —John
Orchard. W. W. Hunnicutt R. C.
Andrews W. W. Caloway Hehry
Kraus-?.
On chartered lodges No. 4—W. B.
Abernathy John Lemond. Walter
Acker C. R. Phillips. S. A. Thomp-
son-
On by laws—A. C. Murray. S. P-
Cochran. Lee Zumwalt E. D. Miller
J. E. Williams.
On "finance — W. L. Burdett
Friench Simpson. Chas. F. Smith J.
Y. Hcgseli A. R. Wootters.
On grievances and appeals No. 1—
R. S. Neblett. R. L. Ball. J. L.
Stout. W. Abernathy. W. B. Lock-
hart.
On grievances and appeals No. 2—
11. M Elgin. J. J. Mansfield. J. D.
Crenshaw Mason Cleveland W. H.
Nail.
On grievances and appeals No. 3 —
T. L. Stanfield. John Adams. T. C.
Yantis. E. Dick Slaughter B. B.
Pad dock.
On Masonic jurisprudence—M. F.
Mott. Anson Rainey. W. S. Fly Geo.
W. Tyler. John L. Terrell.
On work—E. E. Douglas W. W.
Hunnicutt C. P. Boon E. B.
Reeves. W. W. Peavy.
On foreign correspondents — Thoa.
M. Matthews. George W. Tyler. W. S.
Fly A. B. Watkins John Watson.
On Masonic history—William Bram-
lette R. M. Lusk Ingram 8. Rob-
erts.
On transportation—John Watson J.
A- Bryan.
OFFICERS OF THE
GRAND CHAPTER.
Special to The Light
Waco Tex. Dec. 6.—ln the grand
chapter this afternoon the officer*
were promoted to the next station a
new grand leribe was elected and
cofnmittee reports »»re heard.
The officers of the grand chapter
for the following year are: Grand
high priest Sam P. Cochran of Dal
las; deputy grand high priest. P. M.
Riley of Cleburne; grand king
Charles F. Smith of McGregor; grand
scribe E. R. Bryand; grand treasurer
B. F. Frymier of Waco; grand secre-
tary John A. Bryan of Cleburne.
W. A. Dallas of Eagle Lake was
elected member of the committee on
work to succeed John P. Ball.
Finance committee No. 2 reported
that the accounts of Grand Secretary
Bryan and Grand Treasurer Frymier
were correct. The pay rolls of the
committee on work call for 81949;
the assets of the grand chapter are
$13870; recommended that $lOOO be
given the auditorium fund of the
Widows’ and Orphans’ Home and
$3OO for contingent expenses of the
grand high priest.
J. C. Kidd reported for the coni
mitteo an jurisprudence approving
all decisions of Grand High Prle:t
Murchison. Recommended that ar-
ticle 77 be so amended as to add there-
to ’ fees for degrees cannot be re-
Dyspepsia
and cthtr tlomach trouble
quickly relieved and in most cases
cured by the use of
Glycozone
Absolutely Harmless
Successfully used by Irading phy-
sicians. Take no substitute and
see that each bottle bears my sig-
nature v
One $l.OO Bottle. Free
to any one tending ly. to pay pottage.
62 Prince Street New York
Send/or DooUH on How to JVetml
or Care ftrw".
mltted directly or indirectly.’’ A
lodge has entire control of its rev-
enue except the dues to the grand
chapter. Recommended that the char-
ter of Brandon Chapter 234 be re-
stored. Reported adopted.
Committee on jurisprudence rec-
ommended that the proposed substi-
tute for section 14 article 1. be not
adopted for the reason that it would
change the principle of selecting rep-
representation which has prevailed for
sixty years. Report adopted **>4
resolution killed.
Past Grand High Priest Bramlette
read the report ot the committee on
grand officers’ reports. The actoin ot
Grand High Priest Murchison in di
reeling payment of $5OOO to the
widows’ and orphans' fund was ap
proved though not strictly in accord
with the law. AU the acts of the
grand high priest were approved. Re
port adopted. On recommendation of
petition No. 1 charters granted for
new chapters at Holland and Grove
ton. Auburn 231 wfo permitted to
change its name to Maypearl.
The applications from Mart anJ
Troupe and the petitions of union 33
to remove from Conroe to Montgom-
ery its old home and to have a nev'
chapter at Conroe were referred to
the Incoming grand high priest. Pe
tition No. 2 recommenced new chap-
ters af Forney. Rio Vista Marquez and
Gilmer adopted. All tye chapters
under dispensation were granted char-
ters. The special committee on
grand visitors districts recommend-
ed that the thirteenth district be di-
vided Into three districts to be num-
bered 13. 17 and 18.
On motion of Grand High Priest J.
C- Kidd $5OO was appropriated to
the Widows’ and Orphans' Home.
This makes a total of $lOOOO given
the other $5OOO having been paid
last year.
John L. Terrell on behalf of the dl
rectors thanked the grand chapter.
Wm. James reported on the audi-
torium built at the home by the sub
ordinate chapter and commanderies.
It was stated that $lOOO was needed
for lighting and heating the building.
J. C. Kidd offered as article 34-A
a resolution providing for payment of
representatives of chapters under dis-
pensation which are afterward grant-
ed charters. Adopted
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it falls to cure. E W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25m
YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP
is anout due. Special Holiday rates
will be in effect Dec. 21.22 and 23.1905
at one and one third fare with 30 days
limit to points reached by the ILLI-
NOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD in Miss-
lyippi. West Tennessee certain points
in Kentucky. UHnois( including Chi-
cago) Missouri (including St. Louis)
and many other points. For particu-
lars applv to local ticket agenta or
address N. D. FINCH T. P A..
Houston Texas.
J. T. Burnett A Co.. Undertaken"
DR. F. A. PIPER
OSTEOPATH
Suite 80 8 Hicks Bldg.
Both phones 1585.
MRS. CHAS. P. KOCH
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST
Nice collection of Dressed Angoras
and Wild Animal Skins for sale.
Mounting Deer heads a specialty 211
and 213 South Alamo street.
WORDS OF PROMISE.
One can quickly learn that the ex-
pression
QUICK LUNCH
Is not wrongly used here. In less time
than It takes to think of what one will
cat. the order will be served. And It
will be served daintily. The food is
satisfying and makes one think that
when they can they will eat at
THE BON TON RESTAURANT
again and enjoy life.
Good substantial meals can be had
as well as light lunches.
Oysters on the half shell. 318 East
Houston street Home made bread.
H. MAGENDIE Prop
COMMISSION CASES
GO TO SUPREME COURT
The motion for a rehearing In the
police and lire commission cases were
overruled in the Fourth Court of Civil
Appeals yesterday. The opinions in
overruling the cases were almost as
lengthy as the original opinions af-
firming the judgment ot the lower
court. All three cases will be ap-
peaed to the Supreme court on a writ
of error and appellants will have
thirty days from yesterday In which
to perfect their briefs tn the cases.
BADGE NUMBERI3
NOT A FAVORITE
That some of the new police officers
are superstitiously inclined Is evi-
denced by the fact that badge No. 13
remains yet uncalled for. None of
the officers seem to want IL and
though It has been offered to almost
every one of them by Acting Marshal
Kieffer he has yet found no takers.
Many claim that it is a sure sign of
bad luck. With it the officer will be
greatly handicapped in a H bis under
takings others say while others who
profess to think nothing of the num-
ber thirteen are not willing to ex-
change their badge for it- Some think
that the number is a sign of good
luck but declare they will leave it
for some of the officers who are yet
to be appointed.
Neuralgia Paine.
Rheumatism lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating Influ-
ence of Ballard’s Snow LlnimenL
It penetrates to the nerves and
bone and being absorbed Into the
blood its healing properties are con-
veyed to every part of the body and
effect some wonderful cures. 25c 50c
and $l.OO. Sold by Bexar Drug Co.
and Fischer be Soringall. *
AMERICAN CONDUCTORS
ARE TOURING MEXICO.
Special to The Light.
City of Mexico Dec. 7.—More than
two hundred conductors of railroads
in the United States and Canada are
In this city at present to attend the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Old Reliable Conductors Life Insur-
ance association of the United Slates
and Canada which opens here today.
The Old Reliable is one of the oldest
organizations of railroad men in the
country. It had its birth in Colum-
bus 0. 36 years ago when several of
the older conductors of the Panhandle
system formed an association which
after a few years developed Into the
present organlzatlon.lt Is composed of
passenger conductors.and ita member-
ship includes representatives of near-
ly all the important systems In the
United States and Canada. The ob-
ject of holding the convention in Mex-
ico Is to extend the scope of the as-
sociation so as to include conductors
in Mexico. The convention will last
two days and after adjournment a spe-
cial train will take the delegates to
Vera Cruz and Puoblo.
NATIONAL NUT GROWERS
CONVENE AT DALLAS
Special to The Light.
Dallas Tex. Dec. 7. —The annual
convention of the National Nut Grow-
ers association which was to be held
early in the fall but was postponed
on account of the yellow fever scare
In the south opened its session here
today. of the six hundred dele-
gates in attendance were here yester-
day and attended the informal recep-
tion tendered to them by the citizens.
The convention will only last two
days and part of the time will be de-
voted to social entertalnmctits and
sightseeing.
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
MAY GO TO VENEZUELA.
Special to The Light.
Washington. D. C„ Dec. 7. —The dip-
lomatic representatives of the south
and Central American republics will
meet this afternoon to decide upon
the place where the next Pan-Ameri-
can congress shall meet. It is con-
sidered almost certain that i n honor
of the memory of Simon Bcliver. the
great liberator Caracas Venezuela
will be selected as the meeting place
for the congress in 1907.
DEDICATING MONUMENTS
TO CIVIL WAR PRISONERS.
Special to The Light.
Andersonville. Ga. Dec. 7. —Gover-
nor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania ac-
companied by his staff and a large
delegation of veterans from his state
arrived here thia morning to attend
the dedication of the monuments
erected to the memory of the 1849
sold legs of Pennsylvania commands
who died In the Confederate prison
here during the war. They were all
buried In the cemetery which after
the war. was made a national tome
tery. The dedication ceremony will
take place in the afternoon and an
elaborate program for the ’eremonles
has been prepared. Several thousand
persons attended the dedication. The
Andersonville prison was fn cha-ge.
of Superintendent Henry Wlrz. a son
of great brutality and cruelty. Of
the 49485 prisoners who were con-
fined in that prison 12.926 died from
the brutal treatment to which they
were subjected. Wirz was tried bv .»
United States military commission
found guilty of excessive cruelty and
banged on November 1 1865.
Girts If you want red. Ups. laugh-
ing eyes sweet breath and good looks
use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
The greatest boautifler known. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. I. A G. N.
drug store.
The safest and best horses and flneat
carriages it Garden Street Stables
both phones 212.
Corrugated galvanized roofing. Ed.
Steves & Sona.
W ▼ We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to
l\l s'" hide I We publish the formulas of si lour
X V U LzVWvew medicines. You will find these in Ayer’s
Almanac for 1906; or write us and we
<"■ FT" f will e ”d hem 10 y° u ' Then show the
/ •—/ formulas to your doctor and ask him
X O X X/LcO whst he think* of them.
PA.LKCE STABLE CO
■CABS CARRIAGES AND SWELL LIVERY
W« Cater to Firat>cla3M Trade Only.
Doctor’* Calls at Night Given Special Attention
Telephone 693.
B There Ie a Store '■
I Paints and Wall Paper Galore I
I ’Tis Herweck’s |
B Materiale of every kind *4
I For Picture Framing I
H You will find
I At Herweck’s |
M WE DO THE HIGHEST GRADE of Painting Paperhanging and
Q Decorating. There Is a right way and a wrong way to frame plcturee
■ WE WILL FRAME THEM RIGHT NOW.
I PHONES HERWECK se I
K At the bridge. 101 E. Commerce St.
“QUICK MEAL"
STEEL RANGES
The name tefle the etary.
IT LOOKS WELL.
IT COOKS WELL.
IT BAKES WELL. .
IT LASTS WELL.
IT BELLB WELL. \
IT SATISFIES WELL. (
THERE ARE NONE BETTER
We carry a full etock of them; eleo a
full Une of
QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES
Wo havo been selling “Quick Meel" goods
for 16 years—they aro no ex-
periment with ue.
"Quick Meel” Rengee $33 up. “Quick
Meal” Gaeollne etovee $2 to $3O.
Wultie Stove i IMwaie (o?E-
FOREIGNERS GOING HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Special to The Light.
New York Dec. 7.—As uaual at thia
time of the year the outgoing stoam-
ero are carrying a large number «f
Swedes Norwegians and Dames who
make their annual pilgrimage to their
fatherland to spend the Yuletldc *n
their old homes and surrounded by
their eld friends. The custom has
been growing in recent years and the
number of Scandinavians going to
their old fatherland over the Christ-
mas holidays Is increasing from year
to year. Practically all the excursion-
ists will return to the United States
after the holidays and many of them
will bring members of their families
and friends with them.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
JUBILEE AT BALTIMORE.
Special to The Light
Baltimore MM. Dec 7.—The Ju-
bilee celebration of the Knights of
Pythias which opened here today has
attracted about 15090 delegates of
the order from all psrts of the count ry
to this city. The local lodgea have
been preparing for great event tor
many weeks and the arrangements
are as complete as could be wished.
The arriving delegations many of
which are accompanied by binds or
drum corps are received by reception
committees and taken to their quar-
ters where they register. The pro-
gram for the Jubilee celebration *U;
eludes a parade In the afternoon and
a large meeting at the Lyric >r ’be
evening at which Governor Wirfv-id
and Mayor Tlmanus will be prese.it
to welcome the delegates. It is ex-
pected thst fully 1100 new members
will be Initiated la the order on *i>at
occasion. An elaborate program has
been prepared for the Jubilee meet-
ing. Senator Beveridge will deliver
the Jvbilee address.
birth reported.
Boy born December 6 to Mr and
Mrs. Alfred Guiterez 426 Frash
street.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
Signature of
WRAPPING PAPER in straight Car-
Load Lots Direct from Mills to us
any sizes In Sheets or Rolls always
ready for prompt delivery at lowest
prices. BUTCHERS’. GROCERS' and
DRY GOODS White Fibre wrapping
Paper. Drab Express and Glazed Hard-
ware Paper all sizes In sheets or
Rolls Sea-Island Cotton. Hemp and
Flax Twine all sizes for wrapping and
Express Packages. All kinds of Pa-
per Boxes Made to Order. All kinds of
Paper specialties Printed or Plain
Letter Bill Statement heads and Busi-
ness Cards. Envelopes etc. printed
to order at lowest prices. All size
bags. We will save you money on
anv thing you need tn our line. R. L.
Burnett Co.. Manufacturers and Job-
bers of Paper Boxes etc. We stick
strictly to our line.
Martin Wrleht electrical contrac-
tor. does all kinds electric work at
prices that meet any competition.
None but expert workmen employed.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1905, newspaper, December 7, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690899/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .