San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 352, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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2
Th* beat barley malt th* best hops ths best of every-
thing including the best care and skill all make
Unequaled for Its quality and flavor. Mellow full-
bodied and mature. One bottle proves.
Brewed end Bottled bj Lone Star Brewing Co.
•'THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE. HARD-
EST WORK. BUT QUICK WITTED
PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO
TO PROTECT
GAME AND BIRDS
ADDRESS ISSUED TO TEXAS LEG-
ISLATURE BY THE STATE PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
WANT A COMMISSION
Joint Committee Think* Such a Body
Can Be Made Self Supporting.
Fight Against Repeal.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. Jan. 14. —At a meeting
of the joint committee for game and
bird protection after considering a
large mass or correspondence from all
parts of the state the following ad-
dress to the Texas legislature wae
adopted and the press of the state re-
quested to publish the same:
••To the State Senators and Represen-
tatives of the Legislature of Texas.
"Gentlemen. At an early date
probably before the present month ex-
pires .there will be an Important state
conference at Austin of citizens who
are seeking to maintain and extend
the present bird and game law. which
is about to expire enacted in 1903 for
the preservation of the wild birds and
animals of the state of Texas.
For a Commission.
"The conference will also ask that
the legislature enact a bill creating a
game and bird commission and tor
the support of the commission estab-
lishing a resident and non-resident li-
cense on gunners about $1 on resident
and $25 on non-resident gunners per
annum which according to a conser-
vative estimate based upon the experi-
ence of other states will cause to flow
into the state treasury from $50000
to $75000 per year an amount which
will be wholly sufficient to maintain
the chief warden at the state capital
with a deputy warden In each county
and will thereby place Texas in line
with most of the other states of the
union in the matter of protecting its
bird and game both being the proper
tv of the state and Subject at all sea-
sons and in all places to the control
of the laws which your body deems
proper to enact.
“We also desire to call your atten-
tion to the exceedingly material fact
that the present law. which became
operative January 1 1903. was enacted
onlv for a period of five years and
should now be extended Indefinitely
as It has proved to be tn all respects
laudable and efficient and is a model
statute needing only rigid enforce-
ment to bring about under its wise
provisions preservation of the birds
and game which are one of the most
valuable assets of the state. If tbc
present law is not extended it will
entirely expire In July 1908 and as a
period of six months will elapse before
the legislature of 1909 shall assemble
the state of Texas will have for halt
a vear no statute whatever on its
booxs for the protection of Its wild
birds and wild animals. The law just
as it stands should be extended indefi
nltelv. and at the coming state confer
ence we will again present the case
to your attention.
Fight Repeal.
"We will aso urge that all attempts
to repeal amend or weaken Section !
10. which makes it unlawful with pen-
alties prescribed for common carriers
to receive for transportation to points
within the boundaries or outside the
boundaries of Texas any wild game
wild birds or wild animals unless such
birds or game shall have been taken
lawfully and the person who killed
the same shall accompany the ship-
ment on the same train be defeated.
“By the maintenance unimpaired in
all its strength. Its terms and condi-
tions .of the non transportation feature
of the law. the state will continue to
be under federal protection under the
various acts of congress which pro-
vide for the prevention of game and
»ird shipments unlawfully taken from
sne state into another state.
“The non-transportation clause In-
tact the state warden system insti-
tuted on a self-supporting basis
through a gunner’s license and the in-
leflnite extension of the present law
will give the state of Texas ideal pro-
tection. and at the coming conference
the address which will be formulated
| ind presented to the legislature will
smbodv a presentation of such facts
»nd arguments as cannot fail to be
convincing as to each and all of the
x>sitions taken in this paper.
A Self Supporting Commission.
"The state conference In the prepa-
ration of a bill creating a self-sup-
porting game and bird commlssijn
naintained on revenues to be
rhollv from a gunner's license will
consider a proposition from the nation-
I 1! chief of game preservation look-
ax to giving the chief warden and his
alamo
beer
deputies supervision for the preven-
tion of wild fires in the woods and for-
ests. In other words it is proposed
to make the bird and game wardens
fire wardens also. The section which
will be discussed reads as follows:
“ ‘Bird and game wardens of Texas
are hereby made state fire wardens
and it shall be their duty while in and
about the woods to caution sportsmen
or other persons of the danger from
fires in the woods and to extinguish
all fires left burning by any one if
within their power and to give notice
to anv and all parties interested when
possible or fires raging and beyond
their control to the end that the same
may be conrolled and extinguished.
“As soon as arrangements have
been completed the official call will
be issued for the state bird and game
conference and we. the committee
respectfully ask that all legislation
relating to the protection of wild birds
and wild animals be held in abeyance
and that no action be taken pending
the brief interval which must elapse
before the conference at Austin meets
“M. B. DAVIS.
"ALFRED- ABEEL
"H. M. MINIER.
"Joint Committee."
SHOWS COMING
AND GOING
A Banner Bill of Vaudeville.
The Majestic’s show for this week
began with the usual matinee yester-
day and the large audience the en-
thusiasm. the roars ana the applause
which greeted the new bill would in-
dicate that Manager Mullaly would
have smooth sailing for the week.
The bill is rich with laugh-provoking
numbers several stunts of skill and
a touch of the tragic.
• • •
The wisdom of the management was
demonstrated in selecting the Merritt
Sisters to open the performance. They
sang one song of the usual penetrat-
ing colorless variety which was en-
cored for the purpose of drawing out
what they really can do—that is
dance. This made one of the quickest
hits of the season. Its quality was so
good that the gii.s became at once es-
tablished favorites.
• • •
George Evers (Pork Chop) black I
face monologuist and singer so well- j
known here that his reception proved |
an ovation didn’t disappoint his ad- .
mirers nor show signs of deteriora- I
tion. George is better than ever didn’t |
spring any of last season’s crop of'
gags and didn't miss fire once. The |
crowd stayed with him.
What more could one want in a ;
twenty-minute playlet than love fidel- |
ity jealousy revenge assassination
and martyrdom? All these at least
are assured by Ann Hamilton and com
pany In "Beggars.’’ It is all located |
in Mexico and the heroine Carita
plays as emotional and tragic a part j
as the prima donna in an ancient Ital-
ian opera. A little sputtering comedy I
business that appears in it is snuffed '
out or suppressed by gun plays gleam- ;
ing knives and suggestions of gener-
ous quantities of gore. It is a sort of
thing that most of us like a touch of |
occasionally and thoroughly enjoy be-
cause it is only occasionally. The l
scenery is very pretty superior to the I
average vaudeville setting and the 1
act is well put on. Ann Hamilton's 1
emotional acting is strong and Im-|
pressive and her support is excellent.i
• • •.
Ferry the Frog "in frolicsome frol- !
les’’ is one of the remarkable vaude-!
ville features of the day. Most every-
body has seen Mr. Ferry in his unique
acrobatic act. a* he covers much ter-
ritory by rail as well as by leaps and
jumps. He is the "wonder feature" of
the show.
• • •
Louise Adams "the foreign violin-
iste’’ (as she is described) is prettv
enough and graceful enough to be a
daughter of Uncle Sam. Her excellent
violin playing with illustrations is an
attractive number.
• • »
Hayes and Healy bring a novelty In
comedy called “The Clerk and the
Bell Boy.” With wonderful skill and
adaptability these bright young men
imitate many people and things. Their
great burlesque circus riding and high
kicking are as amusing as they are
skilful.
• • •
The Majcstograph is showing a
change in moving pictures. One series
Is pathetic and the other is amusing
and both entertaining.
At the Grand.
Tuesday—Ellen Beach Yaw.
Wednesday—Rogers Brothers.
Thursday and Friday—Paul Gil-
more.
Saturday and Sunday — "Squaw
Man.”
Picture framing and Artists' Ma-
terial FRED HUMMERT.
- 204-208 West Commerce Street
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. MONDAY JANUARY 14 1907.
HOT RACE FOR
LIGHT’S MEDAL
WILL BE "SOMETHING DOING" BE-
FORE END OF PRESENT POOL
TOURNAMENT.
DOUGAN VS COHEN
Game Tonight Will Be Played at the
Carruthers-Carrel Parlors Start-
ing Promptly at 7:30.
Tonight’s games in the Daily Light
pool tournament will begin at the Car-
ruthers-Carrel pool parlors promptly
at 7:30 o’clock. The contestants will
be Dougan-Cohen and White-Wright.
The interest is steadily rising In the
contest for first place and the Dougan-
White game will bring the cli'iiax.
This duel with the cues will be re-
served until the final contest and the
struggle ought to be well worth see-
ing. Should Dougan win. the medal
will be his for keeps; and White will
put up all the harder fight on thH ac-
count.
Cohen will finish his run with hi?
game tonight. He has been a bit of
a surprise to the followers of the *our-
nament. and has lost but one game
and that one to White. He is now
expected to put up a hard fight agi’nst
Dougan tonight.
Fleming has been considerably be-
low his usual form during the entire
series. He is capable of a much bet-
ter game than he has of late put up.
His last game will be with Wright
and each will endeavor to force fifth
place on the other. Neither me t is
a ouitter and they will fight the con-
test out to the last rack.
Altogether it looks as though Dou
can has af aster field with him this
time. He has White and Cohen both
defeated for first place and neithe-
of these men are an easy mark. It
looks like there will be a great deal
“doing” before the medal is locited.
WORKING FOR
EIGHT CLUBS
LAST FRANCHISE OFFERED BEN
SHELTON FOR A TEAM AT
CLEBURNE OR TEMPLE.
MEETING YESTERDAY
Very Littl e Could Be Accomplished at
Dallas Session of the Texas State
Baseball Lague.
President William Robbie of the
Texas State league has returned from
Lailas where yesterday was held a
meeting of the officers and franchise
holders of the new organization.
Verv little could be accomplished at
the meeting because of the lack of the
eight teams to complete an eight-club
circuit. After some steps had been
taken in the matter of at once finally
determining whether eight clubs could
be induced to join the meeting ad-
iourned.
President Robbie will appoint the
place for the next meeting which will
take place on January 27. Austin will
probably be the city chosen.
The vacancy now lies between
Temple and Cleburne and Bun Shel-
ton was agreed on as the man to call
in on the case. The meeting was de-
layed until 4:30 p. m. in order to en-
able Ben Shelton to come from Ter-
rell. The league decided to award
franchise No. 8 to Mr. Shelton pro- j
vlded he can see his way clear to
take on either Cleburne or Temple.
He was also given authority to visit
the two towns and report dafinltely’
to the meeting.
Mr. Hubbard who represented Cle-
burne in the meeting as a non voting
delegate while not making any abso-
lute promise gave it as his opinion
that Mr. Shelton would be gi- en a
cash bonus of $lOOO by the citizens
and the tree use of the baseball park
for the season if he would put a
team in Cleburne and play through
the Beason. No promise or expres-
sion of any tangible character was
made for Temple. A bunch of mis-
cellaneous or routine matter was dis-
cussed. but nothing was actually dis-
posed of. The framing of a schedule
was passed up to the next meeting.
The circuit matter as presented so
far as finding two fillers of places
Nos. 7 and 8 showed Waco to be prac-
tically ready to accept a franchise as
No. 7 and to go ahead and get a team
together. Clebnrne and Temple were
canvassed as the towns from which
to select the eighth member.
Those present at the meeting with
authority td act were President Rob-
bie of San Antonio J. W. Gardner
Dallas: W H Ward. Fort Worth; J.
H Davidson Waco; Claude Reilly
Houston: Morris Kopperl Galveston;
Morris Block San Antonio; I. Fech-
eimer Austin; J. Hubbard Cleburne.
Otto Rlebe phdfted 341.
TURNERS VS
ST. MARY’S
FORMER BASKET BALL TEAM DE-
FEATED THE LATTER BY 19
TO 4 YESTERDAY.
GAME A FUST ONE
Was Not Until Second Half That th*
Turners Got a Safe Lead—St. Ma-
ry s Wants Another Game.
Yesterday afternoon on the St
Mary's basketball court the Turner
quintet defeated the home five by the
score of 19 to 4. The result of the
game was somewhat of a surprise to
all who saw It. Rumor had been circu-
lating that the Turners were the goods
but their first appearance more thus
came up to the expectations.
The game was a fast one and it was
not until the second half that the Tur-
ners got a safe lead over their appon
ents. At the end of the first half the
score was but 7 to 3 with the Verein
bovs on the long end and it looked as
though St. Mary’s had still a good
chance to win out. Shortly after the
beginning of the second half however
the Turners began to rush things and
their attack proved irresistible. St
Marv's scored but one goal and that
on a foul in this half.
It was evident from the way the
Turner team worked that they have
not been idle if they have been silent.
Their team work was very good and
their material is excellent for further
development. St. Mary's is by no
means satisfied as yet with the restilt
and after a bit more practice will try
another game with the same team.
It 1b hard to choose the player of
the Turner quintet who showed up
best. Their team work was the best
feature of their game. For St. Ma.*y’f
Dwyer as usual was the especial star
making every point scored by his
team.
In this their first appearance of the
year on a basketball court the Tur-
ners at once demonstrated that they
are likely to be in the final game for
the city championship.
The line-up for the game was as fol-
lows:
Turners. . St. Marv’s.
J. Guledner Donohue
R. F.
L. Guledner Dwyer
L. F.
Lohse Orynski
C.
McDaniel Kneeland
R. G.
Kotler Terry
Goals from field: L. Guledner 3;
J. Guledner 2; Lohse 3: Dwyer 1.
Goals from fouls; L. Guledner 2; J.
Gueldner 1; Dwyer 1.
SANTONE WILL
PLAY THE STARS
POLO GAME WILL BE PULLED OFF
AT THE PRINCESS RINK
TONIGHT.
At the Princess rink tonight the
Santone polo club will battle with the
Texas Stars Polo club in a game on
the rollers. The latter five has not
yet made its appearance in a match
game but the players have been work-
ing hard and the team is expected to
put up a good game.
The Santone team has become a ser-
ious rival to the supremacy of the
Princess five and is sparing no effort
to wrest the laurels from the present
champions. Tonight's game may do
a lot toward this end. for it undoubt-
edly improves the team work of both
fives. If the report of those who know
is worth anything the Texas Sta>s
may have a bit to say themselves as
to the championship race.
The game tonight will start at 9:45
o’clock and the lineup will be:
Santone p. C. T. S. P. C.
Wickburre A. Garrett
G. T.
McFall ...4 Schonesteln
H. B.
Smith Doebbler
F. R.
Schultze E. Garrett
S R. *
Webber Reiley
LIKF A GREEN BAY TREE.
The life sap that is contained In a
properly conducted business Is owing
largely to the individual enterprise of
the owner or promoter. This element
permeaies the Bon Ton restaurant
318 East Houston street where fof
several years Henry Magendie has
been providing food of such quality
and cooking as to warm the blood (or
cool It according to atmospheric con-
ditions) of his patrons. For a dinner
-eal and regular a short order served
with inviting cleanliness or a light
lunch to tide over the time for a later
"square” and the presentation of a
modest check the Bon Ton will please
the most critical
J. T. Burnett & Co . Undertakers
FIELD TRIALS
NEXT THURSDAY
LONE STAR CLUB TO PULL OFF
EVENTS AT THE DONALD.
SON RANCH.
TO BE FOUR STAKES
These Consist of Two Purses of $250
Each—Sharp Trophy Cup and Lone
Star Champion Stakes
Beginning Thursday the field trials
of the Lone Star Field Trial club will
be held on the Donaldson ranch about
10 miles from San Antonio on the
Babcock road.
There will be lour stakes viz: The
all age of dogs of any age purse $250
and a trophy cup donated by H. C.
Sharp of Chicago the derby for dogs
under two years purse $250; the Lone
Star champion stakes for dogs only
who have won at previous trials;
purse total entry fees and trophy eup
donated by H. C. Sharp of Chicago;
the brace stake brace of either point-
ers or setters purse trophy cup do-
nated by Col. W. E. Hughes.
Everybody in invited both ladies
and gentlemen. Bring a lunch along
and make a day of It.
Messrs. Lockart and Pierson are
now here with a big string of dogs
and located beyond West End.
The judges of the trials are C. W.
Buttler of Kansas City Mo. and Col.
Wm. E. Hughes of Denver Col.
Officer* and Members.
Officers and members of the club
are as follows:
Tony A. Ferlet president San An-
tonio; C. W. Buttler first vice presi-
dent Kansas City Mo.; L. I. Brophy
second vice president Taylor Tex.;
H. P. Saunders third vice president
Roswell New Mexico: Dr. A. Garwood
fourth vice president. New Braun-
fels. Tex.; W. L. Smith fifth vice
president. Crockett. Tex.: Dr. C. Ber-
ry sixth vice president San Antonio
Tex.: A. A. Bogen secretary-treasur-
er. Taylor Tex.; Dr. C. H. Dewey
chairman of directors San Antonio
Tex.; C. F. Koehler. Honey Grove
Tex.; A. McDonald. San Antonio Tex.;
Charles Ratterree. Palestine Tex.; H.
G. Rhodes. Bryan. Tex.; E E. Taylor
Sr.. Georgetown Tex.; Frank
San Antonio Tex.; Dr. F. C. Floeck-
Inger Taylor Tex.: T. W. Shields
Bryan. Tex.; W. S. Ried. Palestine
Tex.: R. L. Jennings. Marshall Tex.;
H. C. Hurdleston. Smithville. Tex.;
Louis Harnisch San Antonio Tex.: F.
J. Fischer Taylor. Tex.; Jim Bowen
Palestine Tex.; Col. Wm. E. Hughes
honorary member Denver Col.: Louis
Schneider. La Grange. Tex.: Dr. Sid-
ney Smith. Houston. Tex.; D. C.
Stuart Riverside Mich.; Dr. J. P.
Masterson Buna. Tex.; Weslev Pea-
cock San Antonio. Tex.; T. H. Wil-
helm. San Antonio. Tex.; Daniel G.
Gillette Dallas. Tex.: J. E. Gaston
Dadsden Ala.; P. T. Schauf West-
side. Miss.; Seth Moortlng Brvan
Tex.; Owen Oliver. Tavlor. Tex.;
Robt. Schuetze San Antonio Tex.: H.
P. Perkins Chappell Hill Tex.; H. Y.
Williams San Antonio Tex.; Chas.
Oppermann San Antonio Tex.; John
B. Vinck Jr. San Antonio. Tex.; Jas.
Callaghan San Antonio Tex.; Chas.
Hummel. San Antonio. Tex.: John
Vollmer San Antonio Tex.; Houston
Kennel club. Houston Tex.: W. T.
Hall Houston Tex.; O. S. Charleton
Houston. Tex.: J. A Ellison. Deep-
water Tex.; Victor Hugo San An-
tonio Tex.; Chester H. Terrell San
Antonio. Tex.: H. C. Lindsay. San An-
tonio. Tex.; Capt. Frank Badger. San
Antonio Tex.: Frank Faurote Dallas.
Tex.; Gid C. Pace Karnes City Tex.;
Albert Steves. San Antonio Tex.; L.
A. Schreiner. Kerrville Tex.; Jules A.
Appier San Antonio Tex.; H. C.
Sharp Chicago. Bl.; Louis Heuer
mann San Antonio. Tex.; Dr. P. C.
Richardson. San Antonio Tex.; R. S.
Barrett. Indianapolis. Ind.; E. B. Chan-
dler San Antonio. Tex.; Dr. G. W.
Collier San Antonio Tex.; John Dury
San Antonio Tex.; S. W. Berry
Orange. Tex.: E. D. Waters Arkansas
i City Kan.: W. R. Leach Rushville
I Ill.; J. B. Bishop. Jr. Wyandotte.
Mich: Curtis Wright. Carthage. Mo.;
Wm. G. Tobin. San Antonio Tex.; B.
E. McMillan Houston. Tex.: G. O.
Smith Wheeling W. Va.: H. S. Wil-
liams Wallsvllle. Tex.: Jack Gordon.
Paris Tex.; Guv Patterson. San An-
tonio Tex; H. M. Matthews. San An-
tonio. Tex.; W. Knnnerl. Austin. Tex.:
W B. Stewart. Silsbee Tex.; T. W.
Berry. Orange Tex.: C. A. Beard Sau
Antonio. Tex.: R. F. Lange. San An-
tonio Tex.: Wm. Auhrey San Antnnio-
Tex.: R. T. Pruitt. San Antonio. Tex.
Following are the entries:
Lone Star Champion Stake.
Shad F’v black and white English
setter doa. by Marv Flv—Topsey K
G. O. Smith Wheeling W. Va.. owner.
King Weolton. liver and white
pointer dog. by King Cyrano—Druid’s
Zephyr. C. E. Pierson Terre Haute.
Ind. owner.
All-Age Stake.
Shad Fly. black and white English
setter dog. by Mary Fly—Topsey K„
G. O. Smith Wheeling W. Va. owner.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Reef md Pork Packer*. Wholmte Provident Bnd Pressed Beef.
Z V. $ InsMctadJ
0V v Young Men’s
No man who wants an
overcoat should miss
this opportunity. All
other suits and over-
coats now at greatly re-
duced prices.
Count Whitestones Boy lemon and
white English setter dog by Count
Whitestone —Star Rodfield A. A. Bo-
gen Taylor ex. owner.
Daisy Bloom orange and white Eng-
lish setter bitch by Count Whitestone
—Star Rodfleld A. A. Bogen Taylor
Tex. owner.
Little Mack black white and tan
English setter dog by Mohawk Il-
Marie's Lady J. T. Mayfield agent.
Nellie Marie's Rod black white and
tan English setter dog by Rod Quick
—Nellie Marie Roy Corry Enid Ok.
owner.
Oakley Verona black white and tan
English setter dog by Oakley Hill —
Florence Verona G. H. Binns Ken-
neth Ind. owner.
Dan Liewellin black and white Eng-
lish setter dog by Tony Boy—Llewel-
lin Maid E. E. Taylor Georgetown
Texas owner.
Dan Webster black white and tan
English setter dog by Sport Webster
J. L. Graham Wiley Ind. owner.
Clipper Okaw black white and tan
English setter dog by Victor Okaw—
Sister Okaw Dr. N. B. Pautler Wa-
terloo lowa owner.
Highland Fly white and lemon Eng-
lish setter bitch by Petrel's Count-
Count Ladystones Lady C. E. Pier-
son Terre Haute Ind. owner.
Reubon black white and tan Eng-
lish setter dog Lemon’s Rodfield —C.
T. E. Pierson Terre Haute Indiana
owner.
Busy Bee black and white pointer
bitch by King Bee —Devonshire Jen-
nie’s Ruby G. H. Stutts Chicago 111.
owner.
Jill of St. Cloud lemon and white
pointer bitch by Dash —Flirt C. A.
Terrell. San Antonio Tex. owner.
Anona. white and liver pointer
bitch by Lads Doe —Clementine W. R.
Leach Rushville Ind. owner.
King Coin liver and white pointer
dog by Cornish Chief —Queen of Li-
titz H. J. Bettes South McAlester I.
T. owner.
King Woolton live and white point-
er dog by King Cyrano—Druid's
Zephyr C. E. Pierson Terre Haute
Ind. owner.
Derby Stake
Jasper Count Gladstone black
white and tan English setter dog by
Prince Rodney-Queen of Kernown
Curtis Wright Carthage Mo. owner.
Duke white black and tan English
setter dog by Prince Redney—Squaw
J. H. Bishop Jr. Wyandotte Mich.
owner.
Modern Maid white and ticked Eng-
lish setter bitch by McKinley—Klmo
Belle H. 'C. Sharp owner.
James Fly orange and white Eng-
lish setter dog by May Fly—Verona
Diamond Q. O. Smith Wheeling W.
Va. owner.
Lingfield Bragg's Maid black white
and tan English setter bitch by Ling-
field Bragg—Queen's Ripon. R. S- Bar-
rett Indianapolis. Ind. owner.
Lingfield Bragg's Don Llack white
and tan English setter dog. by Ling
field Bragg —Spotted Gem R. L. Bar
rett Indianapolis Ind. owner.
White Eagle white and orange Eng-
lish setter dog by Nick Rodfield —
Mayma Gilchrist E. D. Waters Ark-
ansas City Kan. owner.
Jill of St. Cloud lemon and white
pointer bitch by Dash—Flirt C. H.
Terrell San Antonio Tex. owner.
Jack of St. Cloud lemon and white
Overcoats
At Prices Less Than
/the Manufac-
turers’ Prices
We bought all the fac-
tory had at the end of
the season and they
have just reached us.
They are long storm
coats cravenettes and
medium length single
and double-breasted
coats —all of fine ma-
terials and excellently
made. They would
have sold for from
$15.00 to $20.00 at the
first of the season
but were marked at
#lO $12.50 and $l5.
NOW
All $lO.OO Coats
$7.95
All $12.50 Coats
$9.95
All $15.00 Coats
$12.95
IW
naar mjuu-juxmi/uzi
pointer dog by Dash —Flirt C. H. Ter.
rell San Antonio Tex. owner.
King Coin liver and white pointer
dog by Cornish Chief —Queen- of Li-
titz H- J. Betters South McAlester I.
T. owner.
Honey Grove Girl black and whitt
pointer bitch by Rushing Dick —Tem-
ple C- F. Koehler Honey Grove Tex-
as owner.
Pearl Dot liver and white pointei
bitch by Cornish Chief —Queen of Li
titz H J- Betters South McAlester 1.
T. owner.
Rose Leaf white and orange point-
er bitch by Alford's John —Jingo't
Gem E. D. Waters Arkansas City
Kan. owner.
Brace Stakes.
Jill of St. Cloud lemon and white
pointer bitch by Dash —Flirt C- H.
Terrell San Antonio Tex. owner and
Jack of Bt. Cloud lemon and white
pointer dog by Dash —Flirt C. H. Ter-
rell San Antonio Tex. owner.
Rob Roy white and liver pointer
dog by Alford’s John —Jingo’s Gem
E. D. Waters Arkansas City Kansas
owner and Rose Leaf white and or-
ange pointer bitch by Alford's John—
Jingo's Gem E. D. Waters Arkansas
City Kan. owner.
Shad Fly black and white English
setter dog by May Fly—Topsey K. G.
O. Smith Wheeling W. Va. owner
and James Fly orange and white Eng-
lish setter dog by May Fly—Verona
Diamond G. O. Smith Wheeling W.
Va. owner.
Dan Llewellin black and white Eng-
lish setter dog by Tony Boy—Llewel- *
lin Maid. E. E. Taylor Georgetown
Tex. owner and Lady Princess Eng-
lish setter bitch by Rod Vai Jean-
Lady Countess Gladstone E. E. Tay*
lor Georgetown Tex. owner.
Daisy Bloom orange and white Eng-
lish getter bitch by Count Whitestone
—Star Rodfield A. A. Bogen Taylor
Tex. owner and Count Whitestone’s
Boy lemon and white English setter
dog. bv Count Whitestone —Star Rbd-
field A. A. Bogen Taylor Texas
owner.
IF THE BABY’S CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth-
Ing Syrup for children teething. It
sooths the chll*. softens the gums
allays al! pain cures wind colic and
la the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It Is the Best ot alt.
J. T Burnett * Co- D-idertak*m
UP-TO-DATE
GEO. M. FAIRFIELD D. D. S.
Guaranteed Palnlesa Extract-
ing. Set of Teeth $5; Crowns
$6. Silver Filings 50c up best
St’ of Teeth $B. Bridge work
$5. All Work Guaranteed Ten
Vear*.
GEO. M. FAIRFIELD. D. D. S.
Third Floor. Hick* Building.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 352, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1907, newspaper, January 14, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691291/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .