San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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2
DOCTOR FIELDING
I • SPECIALIST
Practice limited to •iMMet of th* KIDNEYS
T BLADDER. SKIM. RECTUM and ALL SPECIAL
(I /Ji and PRIVATE DISEASES of the PELVIC OR-
XnM CANS of both MEN and WOMEN.
Dr Fielding'* recent studies in the Hospitals
and Poet Graduate Schools of London Peris Zw
rich. V.enna and Berlin enables him to fi *• to hie
patients the combined treatment as practiced by
•/*- the greatest professors of the old world. Why
foot your time and money away being experiment-
ed on. when you can m all probah .ity be cured
In half the time by an expert? Until further notice consultat On »"d examina-
tion will b e free. Cal! any time from 8 a m. tc 6 p m Sundays 9to 12.
Suites 47. 48 49 and 50 fourth floo r Hicks building Office old phone 2200;
residence. 892
IMPORTANT CHANCES IN
THE IMMIGRATION LAWS
•pccial to Th< Light.
Washington. D. C.. April s.—The
nous* committee will be prepared to
report an immigration bill in a few
day* providing for important changes
in the laws. A subcommittee lx now
considering the dozen or more bills
before the committee and from this
number a general bill will be framed.
Chairman Hpwell hopes to have the
bill on the house callendar Jhis week.
So far as the committee has gone the
bill reported wit h- * >»enttally dif-
ferent from the recommendations of
the immigration bureau. The major-
ity of the members of the committee
are in favor of a head tax of $5. This
will undoubtedly be one of the pro-
visions of the bill. Another provision
will probably require that immigrants
shall have a certain amount of iKKket
money with them when they arrive
here. The amount now favored is |si*
for the heads of families. The ob-
ject of this provision is to keep out
the poverty-stricken class and also to
prevent violations of the contract la-
bor laws. There will also be a pro-
vision in the bill for an educational
test of the emigrants Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts is making
a strong effort to have the bill so
framed as largely to restrict the vol-
ume of immigration hut other mem-
bers of the committee are in favor of
regulations insuring physical mental
and moral soundness regardless of
the number of people admitted.
WRAPPING PAPER tn straight Car
Load-Lots Direct from Mills to us
any sizes in Sheets or Rolls always
readv for prompt delivery at. lowest
prices. BUTCHERS' GROCEP.S' and
DRY GOODS White Fibre wrapping
Paper. Drat. Express and Glazed Hard-
ware Patter all sizes In sheets or
Rolls. Sea-I'lxnd. Cotton. Hemp and
Flax Twine all sizes for wrapping ard
Express Packages. All kinds of P»
per Boxes Made to Order. All kinds of
Paper specialties Printed or Plain.
Letter. Bill. Statement heads and Busi-
ness Cards. Envelopes ete. printed
to order at lowest prices. All size
bags. We will save you money on
anv thing you need in our line R. L
Burnett Co. Manufacturers and Job-
bers of Paper Boxes etc. We stick
atrlctly to our Une.
If you want your Tin Roof or Gut-
ter repaired see G. W Pillsbury.
He does new work or repairing sat-
isfactorily
324 South Flores street
New phone 785 *
Did you see the Power Lawn Mower
Grinder?
AT PIERCE CYCLE CO.
Agents for Pierce and Columbia Bikes
•'THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST
WORK BUT QUICK WITTED
PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO
A Chance for a
SNAP BARGAIN
A beautiful modern cottage of 9 rooms at 214
Matamoras Street Has Sewers Electric Lights
nice yard Out Houses Telephones Etc.
COST $4500
Advertised for $3500
MAKE A CASH OFFER
Will rent for $3O to $45 a Month
i 1 1 •
See JOHN T. HAMBLETON
or JNO. P. CAMPBELL
ABOUT IT AT DAILY LIGHT
ADDITIONAL RETURNS
FROM CITY ELECTIONS
Additional returns from municipal
elections heid in various cities of Tex-
as have been received auu are as loi-
lows •
At Fult Worth—Judge W. D Har-
ris was elected mayor over W. H.
wehns. The whole democratic ticket
was suecesstul.
At Marshall—’The usult was as fol-
lows: Mayor. Dan Hein; aidermen.
H. C. Jacquish T. W. Davidson R.
R Ramsay W. D. Alien ami C. J.
Baldwin.
At Whitewright—William
was elected mayor; Ben Savage city
at’orn 'y; Kmniet Penn city treasurer;
S £ Marshall and R. May alder-
men.
At Plano—Fred Schmilpiening was
elected mayor; J. R Dickerson city-
secretary: and J M. Willis and J. T.
Horn re-elected aidermen without op-
(xisition.
At Uvalde—Dr A. R. Bowman was
elected and J. F. Rheiner and
W. B. Pulliam re-elected aidermen.
At Mount Calm—H. G Leathers
was elected nlarshal; B. H. Oates. C.
Houk r and .1 c Gould aldermen.
At Eastland—E. A. Hall was elect-
ed mayor. F. Q. Connell marshal;
John May. E. P. Davenport. W. E.
Connor W. L. Knight and S. J.
Day. aldermen.
At Grand View—C B Lane and E
McClelland were elected aldermen.
At Van Alstyne—F E Roberts was
elected marshal; L. H N. Terry and
E A. Turner aidermen.
At Temple—The returns show that
the total vote cast was only 195 out j
of a total ol 1450 qualified voters in
the city. The pro<>osltion to issue
325.000 in school bonds carried by a
vote of 159 to 4. The sentiment was
almost unanimous for the bonds.
At West—J . M. Deviney was elect-
ed city recorder; Method Pasedra city
attorney; J. T. Thompson city mar-
shal; .1. E. McGhee aiderman; A. C.
Wendorf alderman; A. Aderhold. al-
derman; George W. Brown city
clerL
At Coleman—J. A Miller was elect-
ed mayor; T. L. Stevens. W. F.
Wilson and J B. Warren aidermen;
Joel Warren marshal; W. Z. Cham-
pion city secretary.
At McKinney—The result was as
follows. Marshal. John McKjflney;
attorney. A. I. Reevej; recorder U.
p ♦lardy assessor and collector 8.
Walk r: seen tary R F. Dowell;
treasurer H W Warden; engineer
8. H. Cole; aidermen. Burt Massie. J.
B. Parker. Giles McKinney and M.
L Phillips
At Lampasas—The results were as i
follows City secretary T H. Hay-
nie; city attorney. H F. Lewis; city I
treasurer. J F White; marshal as- '
sessor and collector. George D Ziviey: I
city recorder. Frank Heauman; alder- |
men. Sam Dickens E. S. Noble. Geo. I
Skaggs.
At Bells—Dr. J A Swafford was
elected mayor; aidermen A. R
Gregg J. W. Buchanan. L Olive; Jas. I
Hughes and W B Blanton. The mar
shal's race was a tie W. C. Glenn t
and H. A. Heiman receiving 38 votes
each.
At Lancaster —The result was as fol- I
lows: Aldermen. E. E. Ellis. Thos.
Fondema. W 1.. White; Earl Raw-
lins. city clerk.
At stainford —The result was as fol
lows- Aldermen J. P Astin W.
C. Blanchett; .1 E Sandors; recor-
der. .1. M. Prude; treasurer M. E.
Manning.
O'to Ric be. undertaker phones 341.
STOCKMEN RAISING
STEERS AND COWS
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE GYM-
NABIUI/ CLASS FOR Y. M.
C A. AT WACO.
Preparations Are Being Made for
Grocers' and Butchers' Picnic.
Mary Crow. Who Was Bitton by a
Pet Dog. Has Been to Austin for
Pasteur Treatment—Policemtn Also
Suffers and May Have to Go.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. April 4 —Some of the
stockmen seem to think that the ten-
dency towards raising steers which
has been noted for the past few years
is going to result veVy soon in raising
more cows a* well for the very good
reason that more steers cannot be
raised unless the cows are also raised.
In some sections of the stat* stock-
men are already getting back into the
cow line and while steers are being
raised so also are the cows.
BUSINESS MEN S GYM CLASS
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex April 4.—A class of
business men was organized by the
gymnasium department of the Y. M.
C. A. yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
and from the start made It looks as
though thh* class will be one of the
largest In the work Since getting in-
to the new building Interest in all de
partments hat increased anti the
work has been noticeably enlarged. In
the dormitory department al! rooms
have been rented to young men and
a number are on the "waiting" list.
GROCERS’ PICNIC
Special to the L’eh*
Waco. Tex.. April 4—The Retail
Grocers' and Butchers' association is
preparing for one-of its great annual
picnics and this event will come off
probablv about the middle of May
Committees are to be appointed and
the ball starter! to rolling at once In
order that the plans may be quickly
and effectively carried out. These pic-
nics are the most ini|>ortant events
of the kind held annually here.
AN APRIL SHOWER.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. April 4—A typical
April shower prevailed here yesterday . |
during which time thunder roared and
lightning flashed while rain came pelt
ing down. Farmers did not need the
rain but yet it was not unwelcome ।
so far as manv were concerned. There
has not been a great deal of rain here.
and stock water is none too plentiful.
Then 1 have been many Une tanks con-
structed in this section or else tne
problem of stock water might become
more serious at times.
FOR PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex.. April 4 Mary Crow
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crow
who was bitten by a rabid dog. a pet
of the family was yesterday taken to
Austin for Pasteur treatment at the
state institute. The dog has shown
unmistakable signs of rabies In the
past twenty-four hours. Police Officer
Dan Nicholson who captured the
dog. was scratched on the finger of
the left hand and feels some uneasi-
ness. as the place is becoming in
flamed. If it grows any worse Ws- will
also go to Austin in order to make
sure that he does not have trouble.
FUNERAL OF MRS. TURNER
Special to The Light
Waco. Tex. April 4 — Mrs M F
Tinner wife of former City Englneei
Stephen Turner was buried today
Sho was sick about ten days prior tc
death. She was 58 years old and
leaves a husband and six children.
She was an excellent woman and a
member of Fifth Street
church.
CHENEY-BACON NUPTIALS
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Special to The Light.
New York April s.—The wedding
of Miss Ruth Bacon daughter of Dr
Gorham Bacon and Mrs. Bacon and
Arthur Cheney will take place in the
church of the New Jerusalem this
evening the Rev. .lulian Smyth offi
elating. It will be followed by a re-
ception at the Bacon residence on
West Fifty-fourth street. The B*ides-
maids are to be the. Misses Kate De
Forest Prentice. Annette* Whipple Ma-
rion Smyth and Ruth Cheney a sister
of the bridegroom. The little Misses
Faith Simpkins of Washington a
cousin of the bride and the bride's
sister. Elizabeth Bacon are to be the
flow* r girls. Mrs. Richard March
Harper a aider* of the bride has
come from the west to attend the wed-
ding. Mr. Cheney's attendants will
be his college friends the Messrs.
Greenleaf. Allsop. Martin and Putnam
and his brother. Frank Cheney will
be his best man.
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN NEW YORK
Special to The L’ght.
New York April s.—The annual
wrestling championships of the Metro-
liolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union will be held tonight
and Saturday evening in the gymna-
sium of the new building of the Boys'
club. Tenth street and Avenue A. The
preliminary will J>e wrestled to-
night and the finals on Saturdav even-
ing. The number of entires is very-
large and besides a number of old
champions there are a number of high-
ly promising young aspirants.
Don't fall to visit one of the me««
' up-to-date Restaurants San Antonir
Open all night. Elegant Family Dining
Room with ladles’ private entrant*
1 We serve nothing hut the best; our
: oysters can’t be beat. Polite and cour-
I teotis treatment; reasonable prices.
1 Saratoga Restaurant 228 E. Houston
| street
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 6. 190«
■ ASureßemedy|
Ck Lame
Back
001 Neuralgia
Bra Sprains
&Bruises
PRICE
f SOLD BY
All Druggists
mHI Dr Earl S.Sloan
Wrx BOMOh MASS.USA.
PERFUMERS ASK CONGRESS
FOR FAVORABLE ACTION.
Associated Priss.
New York. April 5. —At the sessions
of the twelfth annual convention of
the Perfumers* Association of America
yesterday unanimous action was taken
on two resolutions. The first urged
action to secure the passage of the
bill now before congress freeing de-
naturalized alcohol from the payment
of internal revenue taxation; the sec-
ond advocated the passage of another
bill also before congress seeking the
reduction of the internal revenue tax
to seventy cents per gallon on straight
alcohol.
FIXTURE HANGERS’ STRIKE
GAS AND ELECTRIC DO IT.
Associated Press
Chicago 111.. April 5. —Two hundred
gas and electric fixture hangers went
on strike yesterday for an increase in
wages of 25 cents a *lay. The men
who are members of the Brotherhood
of Electri'-al Workers were receiving
3150 a day. The strike may delay
the completion of a number of new
buildings intended for occupancy on
May 1.
It enriches the blood strengthens
the nerves makes every organ of the
body strong and healthy. A great
spring tonic. Hollister's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
I. & G. N. Drug Store.
E. HERTZBERG JEWELRY GO.
Expert Opticians
Our doctor who Is a graduate exam-
ines your eyes free. 27 years leading
opticians In San Antonio tells the
story of our success as opticians. We
znow how to fit eyes. Com*? and con-
vince yourself.
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering. Painting or Decorating
to be done. If you need Mantels
Grates or have any repairing in that
'me ring us >p We are fully equip-
ped as we carry a complete assort-
ment of all goods In our line and
employ only expert workmen.
ERB-SPRINGALL CO.
Both Phones. 501 E. Commerce.
HILLYER-DEUTSCH
JARRATT COMPANY
YARDS:«3O6 South Flores S*. Cornsr
Lamar and Chestnut Streets.
। Both Phones 329
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
SASH BOORS BLINDS
AHD MOULDINGS
Complete Stock of
BUILDER'S HARDWARE
< raba iu KabbG Mazat.
On a property where the rabbit shoot-
ing was strictly preserved upon the
southern coast of England a boy was
caught with two dead rabbit* In his
[xusesaion and nothing that would ac-
count for their deceaae. A search of
bls pocket revealed nothing but two
live crabs of small dimensions the end
of n csndle and n Ik»x of uiatcbea.
Under promise of release the urchin
wn* persuaded to disclose bis method
of procedure. First be selected ajike-
ly burrow nnd then stripped off his
clothes putting bls coat over one hole
bls trousers over another and bls shirt
over the third. He lit the candle cud.
drop|>ed a little grouse uponetlie crab’s
buck and atuci: the lighted candle
thereon and then put the crab nt an
unoccupied opening. Straightway the
frightened torch'.iearer fled sideways
into the darkness aud explored the in-
nermost depths while the l»oy. expect-
ant ns a terrier awaited events out-
side. Presently a rabbit bolted into
the coat. As It did so that boy was
after It like a shot and boy. rabbit
nnd coat all rolled over together the
boy rising from the fray with the rab-
bit in his clutches.—Korea News.
Priceless Tel Cost lose—Pure Air.
There is no menace to vitality aud to
the sum and the value of the products
of vital energy so continuously immi-
nent. so insidious so effectively active
as are the invisible ry-astes of the body.
The dend by the weapons of the world's
battlefields are few compared with
those whose Ilves have been either
blighted or prematurely ended because
of failure to maintain tire body in a
correct relation to the atmospheric
source of abundant energy waiting to
be transformed Into vital force and
who have died for w it of proper
breath. He who would live at his best
must breathe air at its purest. TUere
Is no material necessity to life greater
thnn that of pure nir. There Is nothing
so priceless nnd yet sox-ostless as air.
There is no financial investment which
doos or can yield so sure and so large
returns as money wisely expended for
pure air.—Professor S. H. Woodbridge
in Good Housekeeping.
V tllnge. That CntVorks.
Thousands of men women nnd chil-
dren iu the mountains of Spain and
Portugal are employed In cutting cork.
It Is a domestic trade and it occupies
whole villages. Agents from the fac-
tories and export bouses of Seville and
Lisbon go through the mountain vil-
lages each year buying up the corks in
enormous quantities. It Is not unusual
for an ngent to purchase 5.000.000 on
one journey. The corks as purchased
lu the native villages arc of nil sixes
and qualities. They are sorted lu the
cities aud. nfter being packed are
shipped by the ton. Once here many
of them nre recut by baud at the rate
of twenty gross n day. So fastidious
nre some licttlers that the cork im-
porters have to keep in their employ-
ment several cork cutters to recut such
corks as do not suit customers.
Arn’>« nnd Portrait..
An artist who found it d'fficult to get
pictures of Arabs in Morocco writes:
•’I om-e tried to sketch some Arabs in
Algiers. They constantly evaded me.
nnd at last nn oL! Moor with whom
we were on the friendly terms produc-
ed by constant bargaining for embroid-
ered rags. spoke to me on the matter
like a father for my good. ’lt is not.'
in* said ’tbst any harm will ensue to
those whose picture you make. It is
you yourself will suffer inconvenience
in the next world. Allah will say to
you: ' Following your own will and
pleasure you have made those figures.
I uow command you give them souls.”
And where my friend. Will you be
then ?' ”
Women Was Mn»lc From nn Flm Stick
In the Scandinavian myth of the ori-
gin of woman Odin. Vill nnd Ye. the
three s is of Bor. were walking along
the sea beach when they found two
sticks of wood one of nsh nnd one of
elm. Odin and his brothers were gods
of course but the sight of the stick
ennsed them to wish that they could
enrve other gods from the Inanimate
wood. They forthwith sot nlxiut the
task with the result that they made u
living man out of the nsh stick nnd a
female being In godlike form equally
as lively ns the mnu. out of the elm bil
let.
Injnrlon. to thr Memory
Besides inattentive reading there nre
other tilings Injurious to memory. One
is the habit of skimming over newspa-
pers. nil in a confused jumble never to
Is* thought of ngain. thus diligently
cultivating n habit of careless reading
bard to brock says Home Chat An-
other Is the rending of trashy novels.
Nothing Is so fatal to reading with
profit as the habit of running through
story after story aud forgetting them
as soon as rend.
taaplclooß Director*.
“Our cashier seems to be u frugal
chap.”
"How so?’
"Always brings his lunch with him
nnd eats It nt his desk."
"Hum. Flint may lie frugality and
It may lie fear of leaving his books.
Better have him investigated ut once.”
— Philadelphia Bulletin.
Information
"What is n domestic nnimal mam
mn?" asked the little l»oy.
“A domestic animal.” replied mam-
mn. with n scornful glaucc at papa
who was putting on his coat “Is one
who does not spend nil his time at the
club."—Brooklyn Life.
A bill is lictter rece ptcd. and an old
c! Hr la iietter reseated nnd that h the
* *aeinl>’ancc between them altbo igb
vither of ’em looks at all like the
Men’s Smart
Spring Wear
MEN'B SPRING SUITS. In all the newest models for 1908. In our 315
suits. All are atrlctly hand tailored the assortment is very extensive
comprising plain black thibet cloths unfinished worsteds navy blue
serge and fancy smooth finished worsteds in all the new spring models
single or double breasted. Our quality is far better than any others
we know of at
$15.00
Stein Bloch. High Art and Kuppenheimcr Hand Tailored Suita
$15.00 to $35.00
Our Hats arc at the head in style and quality—every new shape and
color soft and st Iff for this Spring—Keox. Uawes Chamois and StcUod
$3.00 up
Edwin Clapp—Spring styles in High ana Uw Shoes
$5.50 to $7.00
Walk-Over Spring Styles in High and Jxiw. Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00
uhm
MAIN PLAZA -> ALAMO PLAZA
CONGRESS INTERESTED
IN IDE COAL STRIKE
Special to The Light.
Washington. D. C.. April s—For the
moment at any rate the question >t
the coal strike has taken precedence
even of the rate bill discussion it is
not that Washington is any more di-
rectly affected than any other city in
the country but it is the city where
a great many legislators are directly
affected by the threatened change in
prices. There are two classes of con-
gressmen one which is affected by a
change in prices and’one which is not.
Al! congressmen are not rich strange
as it may seem to the outsider. Some
are even dead poor and live In board-
ing houses where they are not directly
affected by the change in the price of
coal but where they will have the
subject dinned into their inner con
sciousness by the lamentations ol
their landlady. Others who are not
directly rff«cted are at the other end
of the social scale and do not particu-
larly care whether coal is four dollars
a ton or eight dollars. there are
a great number of representatives and
a sprinkling of senators who live in
houses of their own and who are al-
fected by a change in the price of
household commodities It is these
gentlemen who more than any others
will have to do with legislation if it
comes in connection with the coal
situation.
Thus Washington is a good piece
Io lock for the cry of the householder
to take definite form. Congress has
its eye on the situation In the coal re-
gions. and while it Is not imminent
that legislation nationalizing the fields
will be passed or that there will be
any other radical move t is qiu'e
possible that congress will begin to
make motlohs” that will bring the
senseless fight of the operators and
the labor unions to an end The
threat to take over the fields and op-
erate them as a government monopoly
I*: probablv the form that the first agi-
tation will take There ’s no likeli-
hood that this will bo done. Hut It is
a play that will appeal to the public
and as soon as ths suspension order
of April 1 goes Into effect it is a safe
guess that some member will be in-
troducing a bill of that sore into the
house
The president has very wisely re-
fused at this time to take any active
part tn the discussion. He has Deen
appealed to both by the miners and
the oi>erators to nominate a commis-
sion as he did in the case of the strike
two years ago to inquire Into the
whole question. But the president
has said that If he apjiolnts a com-
mission It will have to be one with
the power to do things. He has had
enough of investigation and he thinks
that both he and the rest of the coun-
try know about the whole of the coal
situation. If he appoints a commis-
sion. which he has no right In law to
do. it must be one to whose findings
the miners and the operators pledge
themselves to submit. The commis-
sion conclusion is probably what the
row will come to. Neither the miners
nor the operators dare again to plunge
the country into the misery and ex-
pense of a prolonged ‘strike. Both
sides would be glad to be helped out
of their quandary bv the action of a
commission which they could blame
safely fnr not getting all they had
promised their followers they would
get. So that is about the outcome
that the country may look for. a sub-
mission on the part of both employ-
ers and employes to the decrees of a
commission and then the appointment
of the commission by the president
with the knowledge that the coal ques-
tion will be settled for perhaps two
years more leaving coal no more than
half a dollar a ton dearer than it was
before the threatened strike com-
menced.
Both the miners and the operators
which Is cnlv another name for the
coal roads are squeezing the consum-
ers of the country to the last ounce of
fluid in their bodies and they probably
think if the householders get used to
eight dollar coal in the next two years
that they can be trained next to pay
for nine dollar coal. But there Is al-
ways the danger In the background
that some reckless congressman will
spring the proposition to take posses-
sion of the coal fields and to make
them as much a part of the govern-
ment service as is the [lostolficc and
that he will spring it at the psycholo-
gical moment when the measure will
bceonic a law.
Roaches. Bedbuns and Rats.
Mr. W. I). Hussung of the Getl
•”ock Roach. Bedbug and Rat Exter-
minators is at the Menger hotel. Ha
will make contracts to exferipinate
cockroaches bedbugs other insects
and rats and guarantee one year He
has contracts with Menger Hotel In-
sane Asylum. Mahncke Hotel. Bexar
Hotel Southern Hotel. la*e's Restau-
rant Mexican Restaurant. Lxzsoya
street. California Restaurant and a
number of private residences.
Getz yellow label for roaches and
ants.
Getz red label for bedbugs flies
fleas moths chicken lice mosquitoes
and garden Insects. Non-poisonous.
Getz rat exterminator; no odor.
Getz exterminators are- sold by
druggists all over the United States.
Office of Getz Exterminators 1143
Pine Street. St. Louis. Mo.
METHODS OF BANKING
pET STATE INVESTIGATION.
Associated Press
Albany. N. Y April 5.—A bill pro-
viding for an investigation of the
state Iran king department was intro-
duced in tile assembly yesterday. It
provtd for the appolntaHnt by the
governor of an uncompensated com-
mission of three citizens to conduct
the investigation.
WE NEED THE MONEY. 4.
4> Suits pressed 50c; pants. 15c. 4*
•|» Our 320 Suits are stylish. 4*
4 Cleaning and dvefng. ' <L
4. D. B STEELE. Tailor. X
X New phone 1286. 315 Navarro. X
A. FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works has
opened a General Repair shoo at 714
E. Houston street where he Is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs. h
New ohone 158. Old phons 271
THE VERAMENDI
Soledad St. bet. Houston and Com.
0. (PAPA) SCHEUERMEYER. PrOp.
Formerly of Scheuermeyer’c Park.
FAMILY BEER GARDEN
AND OYSTER PARLORS
Nothing but shell oysters bandied
which will bo served In all styles.
None but the bust of trade solicit-
ed as this Is a strictly family garden.
Conrad ScMuertneyer Prop
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906, newspaper, April 5, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691013/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .