The San Antonio Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 364, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 24
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2
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
On Men's and Young Men’s
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
110.00 and $12.50 SKITS AND OVERCOATS 8 95
$l3 50 and $15.00 SKITS AND OVERCOATS H 55
$17.50 $lB 50 and $2O SUITS AND OVERCOATS 15 OO
$22 50 and $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 19 80
$27.50 $3O nd $35 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 25 00
and Tuxedo 1 STO®"J and Travel-
Suits M4AT MULZ4 • XAXMOMXZ4 ing Bags
STEVE D FRAZIERS
MOTHER IS DYING.
The police authorities last night re-
ceived a telegram from L. D. Frazier
of Paris Ills requesting that they en-
deavor to locate Steve D. Frazier and
inform him that his mother was dying.
Toe officers communicated with
every hotel and boarding house in the
rity. but failed fo locate him. It was
learned however that he was in the
cty.
M.L.S.C. mask ball Jan. 17; Artzt
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
On next Friday evening the Missouri
society will hold an important meeting
at the Elks' club room on Commerce
street. A program of entertainment
has been prepared for the occasion
and an enjoyable titoe is anticipated.
Mr. R. G. Callahan president of the
society is extremely gratified at the
showing made by the society since its
inauguration in this city several
months ago. It bids fair to become
one of the permanent social circles
hereabouts.
MEXICO- ST. LOUIS SERVICE
TO GO ON*THIB MORNING
The new Mexico-St Louis limited
train will be inaugurated on the I &
G. N. this morning when the first
train under the new schedule will
leave this city at 9; 15 o'clock. This
up-to-date service promises to be popu-
lar with the traveling public for its
fast time and no doubt it will make
a hit. The first train out of St. Louis
will be accompanied by officials of the
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
•an Antoni® comer Alame Plata and Crockett. Night and Day.
Incorporated $300000 Estab. 10 Yoare. Strongly endorsed by business msa
No Vacation. Ek ter any time. We also teach by Mail Call or send for Catalog.
POSITION. May deposit money for
tuition in bank until course la oom-
Flvt-d aad position la secured or give
notes and pay oot of salary In thor-
oughnees and reputation D P B C.
Is to other business colleges what
Harvard and Yale are to academies
GET BUSY
Holidays Will Soon Be Over
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Have your house properly painted
and decorated by
HERWECK X
Expert Picture Framer.
Agent For
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Both Phones 516. TRY US.
Iron Mountain and several newspaper
men and the train out of the City of
Mexico will have on board officials of
the National Lines of Mexico. At La
redo both parties will meet and as
guests of the National Une* of Mex-
ico the Gould officials will go on
through to the Mexican capital.
CAPTAIN SMITH REPORTED
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED
Captain James M. Smith who yester-
day swallowed a quantity of chloro-
fum. was reported as much improved
last night. The attending physician
: is of tae opinion that he will ultimate-
' ly recover.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mrs. M. J. Susane Rodriguez enter-
ed into rest Friday afternoon Jan.
12tu. 1906.
Mrs. M. J. Susane Rodriguez in the
61st year of her age. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the fun-
eral which takes place from the resi-
dence of her sm-in-law Selig Deutcb-
man. No. 408 Warren street Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in
San Fernando Cemetery.
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Occurred lust week in a livery stable
in Austin. Fifty horses out of a total
of fifty-three were destroyed. Such
a holocaust would be impossible at the
Garden Street Stables on Villeta St.
The building is practically fire proof
besides which the entire stock being
on the ground floor the horses and
vehicles could be removed in a very
few minutes.
Moral: —Keep your horse at the
Garden Street Stable.
SCHOLARSHIP FREE — To those
who take Bookkeeping or Shorthand
we will give scholarships free in Pea.
manship. Mathematics. Business
Spelling Business Letter Writing
Punctuation etc. the literary branch-
es that will earn for you BREAD
AND BUTTBR.
’CAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY JANUARY 14 I»<W.
EIGHT-HOUR MEETING
OF TYPOS OF TEXAS
COMMITTEE IN SESSION AT WACQ
TO CONSIDER A COURSE
OF ACTION.
Revival Meeting of All the Protect-
ant Churches of Waco to Be Held I"
April Appointment of Police by
the City Marchal—Small Boy Arrest-
ed on a Senoue Charge—Oil
Welle to Cloae.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. Jan. 13—The eight-
hour committee of the Typographical
unions of Texas met here Ulis after-
noon with representatives present
from most of the cities of importance
in Texas as Indicated in these dis-
patches Wednesday. The meeting wag
called by E. F. Radley chairman who
was killed in the fire at Dallas a few
days ago and a successor to Mr. Rad-
ley on this committee will promptly
be chosen at this meeting. The sec-
retary of their committee Is C. W.
Woodman of Fort Worth. The object
of the gathering is to consider the
status of the eight hour movement in
Texas advise as to futurd action and
plan for carrying the movement to a
successful issue. Local committees
will have a social session before the
committee adjourns.
WORK ON NEW DEPOT.
Soeclal to The Light.
Waco. Tex Jan. 13. —The roof of
the new passenger station which is
to be used jointly the Cotton Belt
and 1. & G. N. railroads is being put
on while Interior work is progress-
ing. The main waiting rooms are to
to be wainscoted up about eight feet
with glazed brick and other finishings
will correspond. The whole area about
the station will be placed under sheds
the streets will be paved with vitri-
fied brick and the station will be one
of the handsomest and best built in
Texas. It will cost about $75000.
OIL MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. Jan. 13—The cotton-
seed oil mills are preparing to close
down after one more run on remnants
of aeed. Seed have brought from
$lO to $ll per ton. thus yielding farm-
ers abtu $5 per bale where there was
formerly a complete loss as nothing
could be done with the seed.
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. Jan. 13.—A1l the Prot-
estant ministers of Waco have enter-
ed Into an agreement and decided to
begin revival meetings on the first
Sunday In April at the various
churches in Waco and in the after-
noons to hold a joint meeting at the
Baptist tabernacle a big structure on
South Sixth street. It will be a royaT
crusade against sin and it is promised
to try and arouse the whole city.
Plans are for the greatest revival per.
iod in the history of the city. The
meetings will be conducted separately
except the union meetings in the after-
noon.
APPOINTMENT OF POLICE.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex Jan. 13. —The question
of changing the appointive power of
the polce from the mayor to the city
marshal will not be submitted to the
people at the coming primary election
February 5. The city council failed
to provide for such submission at the
meeting on Thursday night and the
time is now too short. Several char-
ter amendments were passed by the
last legislature but a proviso was put
in by friends of the plan to have the
marshal appoint police to the affect
that unless this question should be
left to the people at the coming pri-
mary all amendments were void. Ex-
cellent attorneys have advised that
the amendments will; hold anyway
and the police change will ont be sub-
mitted to vote.
SMALL BOY ARRESTED.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex.. Jan. 13. —Clyde Bus-
dark a 12-year-old boy has been ar.
rested on a charge of theft of letters
from J W. Gooch one letter contain-
ing New York'exchange for $475. The
boy has not disclosed the whereabouts
of the exchanges though officers say
he admits having opened two letters
belonging to Mr. Gooch.
FINE PRESENT TO BAYLOR.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex . Jan. 13 — Dr. J M. Car.
roll ex secretary of the Texas Baptist
Educational commission has just pro.
cured and presented to Baylor Unl-
i versify fine oil portraits of former
presidents. Drs. H L Graves. G. W.
Raines. Sr. and *Reddin Andrews.
i The portrait of Dr. R. C. Burleson
; and Dr. W. C. Crane were presented
two years ago and the collection of
| ex presidents Is now complete up to
the administration of Dr O H Coop
er. who served from 1899 to 1902 The
paintings are the work of Prof. H. A.
McArdle of San Antonio
FUNERAL OF PHELAN.
Special to The Light
Waco Tex . Jan 13.—The funeral
yesterday afternoon of Luther Phelan
was largely attended the Eagles offl
ciating Phelan was shot by Mark
Rice several days ago. A complaint
charging Rice with murde r haj been
filed and be is stil] In jail.
LECTURE OF PROF. HOPKINS.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. Jan 13. —Prof John W
Hopkins of the state university who
4 visits the schools of Texas which are
What Sulphur Dots.
Fer the Human Body In Health and
Di seas*.
The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
dally dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring aud tail.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier” tonic and cure-all. and
mind you this old-fashioned remedy
was not without merit.
The idea was good but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable and a large
quantity had to be taken to get any
effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable con
cent rated form so that a single grain
is far more effective than a tablespoon
ful of the crude su.pbur.
In recent years research and experi-
ment have proven that the beat sul-
phur for medicinal use is that obtain-
ed from calcium (Calcium Sulphide)
and sold in drug stores under the name
of&tuarts Calcium Wafers. They are
small chocolate coated pellets and con-
tain tbe active medicinal principle of
sulphur in a highly concentrated. ef-
fective form.
Few people are aware of the vahj£
of this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor and
health sulphur nets directly on the
liver and excretory organs and purifies
and enriches tbe blood by the prompt
elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary flow-
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparation
of sulphur of which Stuart's Calcium
Wafers is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
live r and kidney troubles and cure con-
stipation and purify the blood iu a
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
Dr. R. M Wilkins while experiment
tng with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was su.
perfo r to any other form. He says:
"For liver Jddney and blood troubles
especially when resulting from consti-
pation or malaria I have been sur-
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart a Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles I have re-
peatedly seen them dry up and disap-
pear in four o r five days leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium Wafera Is* a proprie-
tary article and sold by druggists and
for that reason tabooed by many phy-
sicians yet I know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation liver and
kidney troubles and especially In all
forms of skin disease a* this remedy."
At any rate people who are tired of
pills cathartics and so-called blood
•‘purifiers” will find in Stuart's Cal-
cium Wafers a far safer more pala-
table and effective preparation.
affiliated with the State University
spent yesterday here. He lectured to
the teachers of Waco at 3:45 In the
afternoon. He was formerly principal
of Ball high school in Galveston and
was superintendent of the Galveston
public schools some time.
Walt for the big masquerade ball
Turner hall Saturday night.
"DETAIL LEDGER” INSTALLED
IN COUNTY AUDITOR’S OFFICE.
One of the features recently in-
stalled in the county auditor’s office
bj Auditor Wiggins is a book known
as the "detail ledger.” In this book
everv item of expense Is csrefully and
systematically recorded. At a mo-
ment’s notice the auditor can turn to
any account for any day in tbe year
and tel! at a glance the name of the
creditor or debtor and the amount of
money opposite the person’s name.
The introduction of this ladger has
served to simplify and systematize af-
fairs in the county auditor's office more
than any other feature introduced by
the present able Incumbent. Before
this book was brought into service af-
fairs were almost In chaos. Prior to
its introduction if an outsider desired
certain information regarding any
claim or account It was necessary to
turn over and examine a great mass of
papers and documenta and. perhaps
a:: in some instances refer the seeker
after Information to the particular of-
fice whence the claim or account orig-
inated. Not so now All that is neces
sary at the present time is to merely
open the "detail ledger" and in an In-
trant an abbreviated account of the
Uanaaction stands revealed.
The "detail ledger" is an interesting
volume to peruse. As the auditor's of-
fice is a sort of clearing house for all
tbe business transacted by the county
officers so the “detail ledger” is a
compendium of tbe work done in the
auditor's office.
M.L.S.C. mask ball Jan. 17; Artzt.
The Garden Street Stablea pbone
212 can serve you.
HIGHER PRICES
FOR LUMBER
are being asked by the
mills. We shall be com-
pelled to advance our
prices a little later. While
we are in position to sup*
ply you at present values
it would be well for you
to place your order.
HILLYER-DEUTSCH
JARRATT CO.
FIREBUGS AT SEGUIN
ARE BURNING BARNS
EXPOSITION BUILDING AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS HAS ALSO
BEEN DESTROYBO.
Prapar«ti«na for a Mid-winter Carni-
val to Bo Held Thia Month—Famers
' Still Have Weak Ahead Gathering
In Cotton and Corn —Pel tics Liven-
ing Up—Personal General
Mention.
Special to The Light.
Seguin Tex. Jan. 13.—Last Satur-
day at school postoffice in the south-
western part of this county the barn
of William Zuehl together with its
contents were destroyed by fire. It
was the biggest barn in Guadlupe
county and contained 4000 bushels of
corn and 'considerable fodder. Mr.
Zuehl only carried $BOO Insurance of
which he recovered one half.
On Friday night the bam of Fritz
Woebier on Gonzales street and the
exhibition hall on the fair grounds
used by Tom Holloman for a feed and
implement storage hfoiee were dis-
covered on fire. Mr. Woehler's barn
was saved by hard work but the ex-
hibition hall and its contents were to-
tally destroyed. Loss about $l5OO
with no insurance.
There were two other small fires at
the same hour and the probability of
firebugs being at work was freely dis-
cussed. Seguin people have sustained
considerable loss of late by their
barns being burned but no very ser-
ious firej have occurred here in some
time.
Seguin is to have a carnival and
street fair beginning January 15. and
ending January 20. It is given under
the auspices of the Seguin fire de-
partment.
The farmers around here are very
much behind with their work. In
some localities al! the V rn has not
been gathered while inother places
some cotton is yet to be picked. A
fine season is in the ground and crop
prospects for this year at present writ
ing are very flattering.
Thad Miller shipped forty fat bulls
to Cuba Tuesday. and sixty to St.
Louis.
Some rather squally weather has
been experienced here during the past
week. On Tuesday and Wednesday it
sleeted and snowed at intervals
throughout the day. but it melted al-
most fas' as it fell.
Local politics have taken a new
lease on life and the political bee is
buzzing in the hats ot a number of
our citizens. The city election is to
be held in April.
County court has been grinding out
justice the past two weeks. The
docket was quite light.
The vestry of the Episcopalian
church here is trying to secure Rev.
J. B. C. Beaubien for this parish. It
is likely he will accept the call.
Up to yesterday the public weigh-
er had weighed 16.04$ bales of cot-
ton this season. Guadalupe county
Is about 4000 bales ahead of last sea-
son.
Mrs. Dudley Baker entertained the
“Night Owl" Card chib Wednesday
night. Mesdames Eugene Nolte and
R. J. Burgle Jr. were the prize win-
ners .
Mack Carpenter was here from
Bandera this week.
Mrs. Ages Wilson and little son
visited relatives in Kingsbury last
week.
Mesdames P. 8. Sowell and R
Taylor are back from j visit to
Nixon.
Robert Wenniger has leased the
Bowing bdteher shop.
E. Goeff and wife visited relatives
at San Antonio last week.
Robert Vordenbaumer of Tuson.
Ariz . Is here on a visit to relatives
Miss Johnnie Collins has returned
to Runge to resume her school duties.
Miss Daisy Endress of Indiana is
a guest of Miss Eva Helen Seligmann
p. b Sowell Is In Houston on bust-
ness.
Miss Jennie Huff of Luling Is visit-
ing relatives here.
Miss Irene Benton of Alice is spend-
ing a few days with relatives here
Lee Vordenbaumer of Cebolo is here
on busings*.
George Lillard is at Decatur attend-
ing the state meeting of the Swine
Breeders’ association.
John Norwood has moved with his
family to Ottino. Gonzales county.
Dick Fan-elf is back from a visit to
Cuero and Gonzales.
Mrs. J H Vaughan was In San An-
tonio Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Burges Is visiting re-
latives in San Antonio
Theo. Koch was tendered a surprise
party bv a number of his friends Fri-
day night the occasion being his 52nd
birthday. An enjoyable tint® wag
had by all present.
Herbert Weirnet. the small son of
Charles Weirnet. bad an arm broken
while playing football yesterday on
the high school campus. It is not a
serious fracture.
WRAPPING PAPER in straight Car
Load. Lou Direct from Milla to us
any sizes in Sheets or Rolls always
□eady for prompt delivery at lowest
prices. BUTCHERS’. GROCERS’ and
DRY GOODS White Fibre wrapping
Paper. Drab Expreas 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. AU kinds of Pa-
per Boxes Made to Order. All kinds of
Paper specialties Printer or Plain
Letter Bill Statement beads and Bus!
ness Cards Envelopes etc. printed
to order at lowest prices. All sixe
bags. We will save you money on
any thing you need In our line R. L.
Burnett Co. Manufacturers and Job-
bers of Paper Boxes etc. We stick
strictly to our Une.
The Garden Street stables have a
large variety ot vehicles and borsea
Phone 212.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.
Special Inducements to AH Who Commence
Treatment Now-Do Hol Wait Until Too
Late-Commence at Once.
If you continue to hawk spit and
swallow that mucous that is constant-
ly dropping into the throat until ypu
get consumption you will have no one
to blame but yourself. The time to
cure consumption is before it U per-
mitted to commence its deadly work.
Remember that nine out of ten cases
of consumption start from simple ca-
tarrh of the nose head and throaL
The patient begins to notice they
catch rold easily especially if they
DOCTOR WOMBLE
Catarrh and Stomach Specialist
are exposed to a draft The np&e
stops up. mucous drops into the
throat there is a constant desire to
swallow or clear the throat ringing
in tbe ears pains over the eyes on
tpp aud in back of the head eyes feel
dull and tire easily biack spots before
tlie eyes feel dizzy when stooping and
raising up quickly tired feeling espec-
ially on getting up in the morning. At
times feel sick in the stomach etc.
These are some of the symptoms of
catarrh.
BRONCHITIS.
If the above symptoms are per-
mitted to continue unchecked the ca-
tarrhal germs continue to spread to
the deeper structures and sooner or
later the bronchial tubes become in-
volved producing a disease known as
Bronchitis. Then tbe patient begins
to feel pains in the chest smothering
sensation especially when lying down
shortness of breath when walking fast
backing coughs come on and they
continue from bad to worse until the
Grim Reaper of Death like the eagle
after its prey swoops down upon
them and claims them as another of
its victims. What does all of this
mean? It means that this terrible dis-
ease that is responsible for more
deaths than nearly all other diseases
SUNBAY SHORT SNAPS.
Don’t squeeze your friend tbo hard.
• • •
Beware of the ticket buzzard. You
have no recourse.
• • •
The West Side Reform club is tak-
ing a very long aiesta.
• • •
The 8-hour fight is costing both
sides considerable money.
• • *
Railroad depots create traffic and
increased traffic makes new business.
• • •
The mossback idea is to put off un-
til tomorrow what should be done to-
day.
• • •
The wet goods people should not
forget that the Probibs are always
working.
• • •
It's easy to make a flash tn busi-
ness if somebody else is putting up
the money.
• • •
Tbe Red Prince ia not mixed up as
yet in the coming Brown Stone
slate-making.
• • •
You are only knocking skin off of
your own nose when you try to knock
B newspaper.
• • •
Dear Colonel Fritz if you need a
little shaking up. take a ride over the
West End bculevard.
• • •
The Boomers' Club could Invest
their money profitably by helping to
boom their home newspapers.
* • •
We have It from reliable sources
that meat pork and mutton are once
in a while sold at cut prices.
• » •
It Is about time the I. & G. N.
R. R. Co tears down the old barn now
being used »s a passenger depot.
• • •
The streets and bridges are In
greater need of money for repairs
than the Goose ranch at Brackenridge
park-
• • •
Public money cannot be better spent
than In paying competent people to
look after the food supplied io the
public.
• • •
High price of gas and electric light
hits your pocket book but impure wa-
ter will hit both your health and pock-
et book.
• • •
Phil and Joe are two very fine polit-
ical gladiators and might Jn their en-
thusiasm strengthen the chances of
the dark horse
■ • •
North Laredo street; one of the
roads improved (?) by the county is
a bad advertisement of the county ad-
ministration's work.
• • •
We also have it from an authorita-
tive source that none of the meat
slaughtered in San Antonio has been
the source of complaint.
• • •
You can hardly blame tbe school
board for not spending money for
printing reports when the cash as
combined has claimed another victim
as her own that another home has
been turned into sorrow that another
fond father or loving mother son or
daughter sister or brother or that
sweet little child which Is tbe flower
of tbe home has passed beyond that
Great Divide who in all probability
could have been Saved if attended to
in time.
This terrible disease has no mercy.
As a general thing it attacks the most
brilliant and promising people of our
land and country and when we see
how many young men and women
who have just developed inth man-
hood and womanhood mowed down
by the millions and by this dreadful
disease then it is our duty to atop and
think. It is in time of peace that we
shpuld prepare for war so it is with
patients suffering with catarrh. Tbe
time to prepare is now. for tbe enemy
of consumption f constantly lurking
around you the germs are in your
home they are on the streets they
ar* in the air theaters churches in
fact they are everywhere. The ca-
tarrhal germ Is consumption's forerun-
ner. It inflames the mucous mem-
brane Do form a hot bed for the bacil-
li or tubercle hence if you have catar-
rh and expect to be saved from thia
dreadful disease yon must have the
catarrhal germ killed the inflamed mu.
cous membrane healed giving more
resisting power to the delicate tissues
malting your nose throat bronchial
tubes and lungs practically immune to
tbe consumntlve germ.
DR. WOMBLE'S TREATMENT
Will kill the catarrhal germs. It will
heal the inflamed mucous membrane
harden tbe tissues cleanse the blood
and make life worth tbe living with-
out that constant dread of aomethjng
terrible going to happen. Tbe Wom-
ble germicide cures every case of ca-
tarrh in a remarkably short time and
thousands owe their lives tn this re-
markable treatment. His fees are
very reasonable and every one who is
so unfortunate as to be afflicted with
this threatening disease is invited to
accept his Free Examination and Con-
sultation at once. There is nothing
to be gained by waiting but much to
be lost. It makes no difference to
Doctor Womble how much or how lit-
tle money you have you are welcome.
Co.mo today.
W. A. WOMELE M D..
Suites 49 and 50 Fourth floor Hicks
building
Hours 8 tn 12 a m. 1 to 6 p.
Sundays 9 to 1.
they say must come out of their own
pocket*.
• • •
When Col. B. F. Yoakum begins to
devote some of his personal energies
to San Antonio you will see the old
town take on a new boom.
• • •
There is no man so strong that tbe
people cannot down but the fellow
who tackle? the sheriff's office will
have a big job on his hands.
• • •
The refusal of writ of error by the
supreme court does not decide how
long it will take for the ex-commlsslon
appointees to get their money.
• • •
Has any one heard of an extra and
underground refrigerator where taint-
ed and spoiled meat. i 3 kept that it
can be concealed from tbe meat in-
spectors?
• • •
If a piece of meat is worth 10 and 12
cent* and it is offered to some butch-
ers for 6 cents there must be some-
thing rotten in Denmark or perhaps
the meat itself.
• • •
Even that body of representative cit-
izens composing our grand jury. In
their public report recommend the In-
vestigation of our food supplies by
competent persons.
• • •
The shrewd merchant rewards a
good customer as an appreciation of
his patronage with an occasional pres-
ent: the Katy R- R.. hauling tons of
freight in and out of San Antonio and
hundreds of passengers has only bor-
rowed homes to do business in. Sure-
ly the Katy could and abnuld own its
own depots and. office buildings; it
would open up new avenues of busi-
ness property now lying idle.
should not
are always
8. 8. Social club masquerade ball
Saturday. Jan. 20.
A MAN WHO
HAS BEEN DYEING
For vears has been discovered at 112
Jefferson street across from the Bexar
hotel. His dyeing Is not painful;
quite the contrary It gives him. also
hia customer great pleasure. Ha
work excells the host.
Take your clothes to Geo Caen and
have them dypd or cleaned mended
and made new.
IF YOU ARE THIN
and •• fleshless as the family skel-
eton. the fzre kt the Bon Ton will
supply your physical needs and
make you fat and sassy
IF YOU ARE FAT
Your adipose will be changed to
firmness and solidity by the same
treatment.
AND ALL BECAUSE
The food we serve is pure scien
tiflcally cooked and temptingly
served —and. not the least impott-
ant. our charges are very modest
ones.
BON TON RESTAURANT
318 E. Houston Opp. St. James
SHOWS NO MERCY.
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The San Antonio Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 364, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1906, newspaper, January 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690932/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .