San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907 Page: 11 of 24
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Some of Today’s Want Ads in The Light
Come From Your Neighborhood
Daily Light Want
Ad Rates
1 insertion per word 1*
7 consecutive insertions per word
Ads run at intervals take the one-
time rate.
Monthly rates furnished on applica-
tion at The Light office or ring 1359
either phone and our ad man will call
on you.
No add received for less than 15
cents. Sunday morning paper counted
as dally. Matter set in caps charged
double above rates.
Adg put under any classification de-
sired.
Ring 1359. either phone any hour of
the day and we will send a want ad.
messenger for your add at once.
Ads received any day in the week
for the Sunday morning paper.
American District
Telegraph Co.
Office with Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Both Phones 105 and 200.
We Do all Kind of Messenger Work
We pick up and deliver Western
Union messages. We deliver special
stamp letters for the postotfice. We
anther in ads tor The Dally Light.
Our service Is prompt cheap and per-
feetly reliable. TRY US.
JERRY NEWTON. Mgr.
AUCTION SALES
E. E. SOMMER J. M. LILLARD—
Sommer Auction and Commission
Co. will sell anything for you either
at private or public sale. Make spe-
cialty of land and furniture sales;
goods bought and stored; will advance
money on stored goods 131 North
Flores street. New phone 1367.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BEXAR BUSINESS BUREAU mes-
senger service and employment
agency. Both Phones 187. 401 Sole-
dad.
ARCHITECTS
J. FLOOD WALKER—Terrell Bldg.
corner Avenue D and Third street
EDUCATIONAL
SPANISH English Spanish and Eng-
lish Shorthand touch typewriting.
Translations. Prof. Toscano River-
side Building 101 W. Commerce. N.
Phone 2842.
MOVING AND STORAGE
stored $l.OO per load;
moving packing and shipping. L.
W Culver 121 Soleaad street Both
phones.
ft 304 E. Side I
Alamo Plaza
MOVING PACKING AND STORAGE.
Carpets Renovated Both Phones.
OPTICIANS
WM. SCHMIDT & CO. lenses and
frames properly fitted 210 South
Alamo Dietzel Block.
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LEND—SI7OOO on good real es-
tate security. Address 269 this
cffice.
LOCKSMITHS
ROLLINS. 301 E. Commerce. Phones.
RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
BICYCLES.
When others fall see EMERSON
the Bicycle Doctor a leader in his pro-
fession. Largest bicycle store in the
state. 224-226 Main Ave. Both phones.
G W PILLSBURY tiushop 224
South Floros. New phone 785.
WANTED—MiscdlAQcoas
WANTED —Diamonds old gold and
silver. Wm. N. Capurro Jeweler
502% E. Houston St. upstairs room 1.
WANTED —To buy human hair at
212 Avenue D New H. Terrell
Building. Hair Store.
WANTED —Office space in good loca-
tion. Address Frank E. Smith
care Menger Hotel.
WANTED —Houses to raise and level;
fences built and old ones repaired;
carpenter work of all kinds. Best of
references. New phone 28; old phone
1034.
WILL BUY a draftsman course in In-
ternational Correspondence School.
Address C. Battaglia 457 Peach St.
WANTED — GOOD. CLEAN SOFT
LARGE COTTON RAGS. STILL
PAY THREE CENTS PER POUND.
DAILY LIGHT.
HELP WANTED—MaIe
WANTED—Boy for yard work and
help in house. 430 East Crockett.
WANTED—A man for country work;
must be able to demonstrate and a
hustler. Must have a rig and refer-
ence. Apply week days 1011 Avenue C.
FOR SALE—A money maker for a
man that will push It. Worth In-
vestigating. No. 244 Daily Light.
WANTED—First-clads pafierhangers.
Steady work. Krb-Sprlngall Co.
501 East Commerce street.
WANTED —An experienced foreman
at once. H. L. Scott & Co. Archi-
tects. Builders. Moore Building.
MEN: —Write at once and we will ex-
plain how we will make you a pres-
ent of $lOO give you a splendid suit
of clothes every 90 days enlarge your
picture free and pay you a salary of
$B5 per month and all traveling ex-
penses with our check for $5O when
engaged to take orders for the great-
est anjl most reliable Potrait House in
the World. AU this will be guaran-
teed. Address R .D. Martel Dept. 310
Chicago 111.
GOOD PAY to men everywhere to
tack signs distribute circulars sam-
ples etc.; no canvassing. Universal
Adv. Co. Chicago.
WANTED —Men to learn barber trade.
few weeks completes. Tools given
wages Saturdays diplomas granted
positions guaranteed top wages paid;
board provided if desired. Call or
write for catalogue. Moler Barber
College 71g W. Commerce St.
WANTED —Polite colored boy with
knowledge of caring for horse and
carriage and general work about place.
622 Goliad street.
WANTED —You to buy sandwiches at
Flnerty’a Hamburger Stand comer
Houston and St Mary's street 5 cents.
They are good.
WANTED—CLEAN SOFT COTTON
RAGS. DAILY LIGHT.
HELP WANTED-Female
WANTED—First-class millinery trim-
mers. Monday. Alkemeyers 812
East Houston Street.
WANTED —White girl or woman for
general house work; big wages. Ap-
ply 623 Montana street.
WANTED —Girl to take care of child.
No. 710 Avenue D.
WANTED—FIrst-clats millinery trim-
mers. Monday. Alkemeyers 312
East Houston street.
WANTED —AN EXPERIENCED
HOUSEGIRU Apply to Mrs. S.
Wolfson 415 Avenue C.
WANTED—GirI to do general house-
work. Ring up old phone 1070.
WANTED—GirI for light housework;
must know how to cook; no washing
or ironing. 723 South Hackberry St.
WANTED — GOOD CLEAN SOFT
LARGE COTTON RAGS. STILL
PAY THREE CENTS PER POUND.
DAILY LIGHT.
WANTED—Salesmen
SALESMEN wanted to sell to grocers
druggists and confectioners; $75 per
month and expenses. California Cidei
& Extract Co. St. Louis Mo.
WANTED —Traveling salesmen to sell
fruit ciders; $25 per week and ex-
penses; samples free. Red Cross Vin-
egar Co. St. Louis Mo.
SALESMEN —To sell jewelry; new
plan; finest proposition out. You
cannot fail. Big money. Box 482
lowa City lowa.
WANTED—Houses
WANTED —To rent a 4-room house
east of Alamo plaza and within a
reasonable walking distance from the
noctofflce. Adrend 251 Daily Light
TAILORS
FAMCOAST & KOHLER Moore Bldg
Everything new in woolens for
spring and summer.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY MARCH 17 1907.
WANTED —R oms and Board
WANTED —Board In the country for
a man 90 years old. Address Geo.
Caen 112 Jefferson St.
FOR RENT —Fur. or Unfur. Rooms
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms. 410 Avenue D. Phone
2052—1 ring.
FOR RENT —Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; can cook with
gas. 1003 Wyoming street corner
Monumental.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; strictly modern; nice
kitchen; reasonable to permanent ten.
ants. 129 South Cherry.
FOR RENT -Houses
FOR RENT —New six room cottage
all modern conveniences; stable and
sewer copnections. Apply old tele-
phone 3107.
FOR RENT —Six room house electric
light bath sewers good neighbor-
hood. Inquire 105 Nolan St.
FOR RENT—Miscellaneous
BARBECUE' agd lunch stand with
two rooms for rent. Good location
and cheap rent. 901 North Laredo st.
Employees
There are many business
houses in this city in which
ALL NEW EMPLOYEES ARE
SECURED THROUGH THE
LIGHT WANT ADS.
The merchant who “hasn’t
time to write an ad.’’ wouldn’t
have “time'’ to see that you
were properly served if you
visited his store.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
WHAT IS IT and where shall we go
to find the cement that will mend
anything from a dainty statuette to
the most powerful machinery belts.
Why of course go to every druggist
in San Antonio and to J. Levick the
manufacturer 989 South Alamo street.
Levlck's Cement does strongly blend
and all things will most neatly mend.
WOOD WOOD WOOD—Four foot
Post Oak wood $5 per cord deliv-
ered. Both phones 657.
LAWNMOWERS bought sold ex-
changed repaired delivered free.
Rollins. Both phones.
FOR SALE—Meat market In first
class shape- the best that can be
found In the city; owner leaving town
only reason for selling. Apply at 652
Main Ave.
WOOD—I have a few mote cars of
good dry post oak wood that I will
deliver at $6 per cord. Phone 256.
'FOR SALE—Eggs from thoroughbred
Black Minorca chickens reasonable.
Hanson 424 Josephine St.
FOR SALE—Some fine 1907 wall pa-
per. Let me do your paper hanging
and painting; I am cheap and do tine
work. Singleton new phone 2542; old
phone 2297—2 rings.
EGGS for setting from my prize win
nlng Barred Plymouth Rock. Wm
Zimmermann 525 Dakota St
CAN pasture 6 head of horses fine
grass near in. Old phone 2963 —1
ring.
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
LIST vour property with J. A. Rat-
cliffe & Co.. 126 West Houston street.
They will find you buyers. )
FOR SALE at a bargain on account
of leaving city my residence No.
430 San Pedro avenue. Must be sold
at once. Call at residence after 10
a. m.
FOR SALE—House and four lots very
cheap; house Is two stories high 12
rooms gas and electric Ilghtj and
large barn all for $3500. Call and see
it 314 Devine. Old phone 240.
A SACRIFICE.
A $2OOO 8-room house for $l5OO.
Terms easy. Fruit and shade trees.
Also an $lBOO 5-room house with fruit
and shade trees only $l2OO. If you
want something good ring 1001 —1
ring old phone. \
FOR SALE— Furniture and Pianos
ON ACCOUNT of leaving city will
sell household goods. Call at 430 San
Pedrc avenue after 10 a. m.
FOR SALE—Live Stock & Poultry
FOR SALE at Collins' Gardens a lot
of Jersey red hogs; very cheap. F.
F. Collins.
FOR SALE. CHEAP—Thoroughbred
Barred Plymouth Rocks. E. D.
Thompson's strain. Stock and eggs.
fC9 Burleson street.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Thoroughbred
Barred Plymouth Rocks. E. B.
Thompson's strain. Stock and eggs.
New phone 2041. 509 Burleson street.
FOR SALE -Vehicles and Harness
ON ACCOUNT of removal for the mil-
lion dollar hotel. Robinson’s Stable
will sell their horses carriages bug-
gies and surreys at private sale.
FOR SALE —piano box buggy only
used two months. A bargain If sold
at once. 457 Peach St.
LOW prices on new and second-hand
■ buggies; some special
bargains in one and
two seated top car-
vjy-' * \ riages. Consumers
Bubby Co. 331 E. Commerce street.
LOST —Found Strayed Etc.
LOST— Yesterday afternoon on Pecos
or Leona streets a navy blue coat
containing route book and valuable pa-
pers. Return to C. Hoechten dairy-
man. Moon street Englewood Addi-
tion for reward.
YOUNG Pointer dog liver and white
dapel. and liver and white spots on
forehead. For reward return to J. F.
Phillips. 220 South Cherry street.
PERSONAL •
LADIES: Our monthly remedy never
fails. “Wise Words with Women’’
end box free. Dr. Price Remedy Co.
Box K-682. Kansas City Mo.
PERSONAL —LADIES Dr. Stiict-
land's Month Remedy relieves In
five hours; safe and aure; box free.
Send stamp for particulars. Crown
Chemical Co. Box 93 Milwauke Wis.
MEN—Don't take chances. Preven-
tion better than cure. Are you
'vise’ Write for full Information.
Prospect Supply Co. Box 55 Station
W. Brooklyn N. Y.
JOHN H. BOLTON Real Estate Pen
Bien Claim Agent Notary Public.
Corner Navarro and Crockett Street*.
Phone 439.
BUSINESS CHANCES
CALL on J. A. Ratcliffe & Co. 126
West Houston street for business op-
portunities.
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL to extend
or start business? If so write me
before arranging elsewhere. Excep-
'ional facilities for placing stocks
and bonds quickly. EVERETT DU-
FOUR. Corporation Attorney LeDrolt
Bldg. Washington D. C.
CLAIRVOYANT
LAST MONTH HERE
GARLAND world’s greatest Palmist
and Clairvoyant tells full names
and everything you wish to know
without you writing a word. Hours
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 727 East Hous-
ton St
SPECIAL NOTICES
LAWNMOWERS sharpened new ex
changed for old; best line In city.
Rollins. 301 East Commerce street.
Both phones.
W. L SMATE —Contractor and Build-
er. See him before you build. 213
Sadie street. Old phone 2558.
WANTED—For U. S. Army: Able
bodied unmarried men between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
. rates of good character and temper-
ate habits who can speak read and
write English. For Information apply
to Recruiting Officer Moore Building.
GRAND opening of Lillie Garden.
Matamoras Street. Everybody wel-
come.
WE BUY. sell and exchange furniture.
Ring up 2468 new phone or 111
North Floies.
HANSON BROS. the expert carpet
cleaners layers and mattress mak-
ers have moved to larger quarters
at 831 Austin street. Both phones.
NOTICE.
If you wish flrst-clas meat call on
us. We handle nothing but the best.
F. Matthies & Co. cor. Romana street
and Main avenue. New phone 987;
old phone 3125.
POUND NOTICE—Taken up and In
Citv Pound on Matamoras street on
or about 12th day of March 1907 one
brown horse mule Spanish brand on
left shoulder and on left thigh; also :
one gray jennett with Spanish brapil I
cn left shoulder which will If not re-
uleemed before sale be sold at public
Auction to the highest bidder for I
cash at said pound at the hour of 11
o’clock a. m„ on the 21st day of
MArch. 1907. Gus A. Mauermann
Marshal. Attest: A. Biesenbach city
Clerk.
Avenue C and Houston Street San An-
tonio Texas.
THE STATE OF
County of Bexar.
County Court In Matters of Probate.
To May Term. A. D. 1907.
The State of Texas to all persons
interested in the administration of
the estate of Heinrich Nentwich de-
ceased.
Henry Nentwich Jr. and Albert
Nentwich executors of the estate of
Heinrich Nentwich deceased have
tiled their final account together with
an application to be discharged in
the coupty court of Bexar county
which will be acted on at the May
term. A. D. 1907 of said court at
the court house thereof in the city
of San Antonio after this notice shall
have been duly published for twfenty
Java in a newspaper printed in Bexar
county at which time all persons in-
terested in said estate may appear
and contest the same If they see
proper.
Witness:
FRANK R. NEWTON.
Clerk of the County Court of Bexar
County and Seal of said Court at
mv office in San Antonio this 27th
<lav of February A. D. 1907.
FRANK R. NEWTON
Clerk County Court Bexar County.
Bv Joe S. Newton Deputy.
(Seal.)
Came to hand February 27 1907
and ordered published for twenty days
in a newspaper printed in Bexar coun-
ey viz. “San Antonio Daily Light”
JOHN W. TOBIN.
Sheriff Bexar County.
ADVERTISEMENTS for proposals.
U. S. C. H. & P. O. building. San An-
tonio Texas. Sealed proposals will be
received at this building until 12
(noonl March 27 1907 for furnishing
fuel lights water Ice miscellaneous
supplies washing towels hauling
ashes and sprinkling streets for this
building during the fiscal year ending
June 30 1908 or such portion of the
year as may be deemed advisable.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the treasury department
J. J. STEVENS Custodian.
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture Insur-
ance. Statistics and History State
of Texas. Austin February 19 1907.
To All Whom It may Concern: This
is to certify that the MARYLAND
CASUALTY COMPANY OF BALTI-
MORE. MARYLAND has in all re-
spects fullj' complied with the laws
of Texas as conditions precedent to
its doing business in this State and
that said company holds a Certificate
of Authority from this office entitling
it to do business in this State for
one year from the first day of Jan-
uary 1907 to the 31st day of Decem-
ber. 1907.
Given under my hand and seal at
office In Austin the day and date first
above written.
R. T. MILNER. Commissioner.
GEO. C. EICHLITZ & CO. GEN.
AGENTS. ROOMS 16-17 KAMPMANN
BLDG.. SAN ANTONIO. TESAS.
CHANDELIERS brass bedsteads etc.
renewed in any style. SAN AN-
TONIO ELECTRO PLATING WORKS
Emil Behrens & Co. 1231 Burnet St.
Old phone 1290. Established 1894.
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture Insur-
ance. Statistics and History State
of Texas. Austin February 26 1907.
To All Whom It Tnay Concern: This
la to certify that the LONDON AND
LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL
ENGLAND has In all respects fully
complied with the laws of Texas as
conditions precedent to Its doing busi-
ness in this State end that said Com-
pany holds a Certificate of Authority
from this office entitling It to do busi-
nesn in this State for one year from
the first day of January 1907 to the
31st day of December 1907.
Given under my hand and seal at
office. In Austin the day and date first
above written.
R. T. MILNER Commissioner.
GEO. C. FJCHLITZ & CO. SOLE
AGENTS. ROOMS 16-17 KAMPMANN
BLDG.. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
HELP WANTED
A FAMILY to go on farm. A good
chance for the right man. Call at
509 Essex or ring old phone 1004-IR.
HELP
WANTED
Girl* wanted fourteen to
sixteen years of age to learn the
dry goods business.
Women wanted to make al-
teration* on skirts and suit*.
Boys wanted to act as wrap-
per* and inspector*.
Thoroughly competent sales-
man wanted for shoes.
Joske Bros. Co.
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Special to The Light.
New York March 16. —Now is the
hour at hand when women who de-
light in dainty underwear gets in her
best work. There are many who dis-
like tho idea of factory goods and
sweat-shop work who opposed to ma-
chine work cannot afford the import-
ed handmade labor find the solution
in doing this work for themselves. Ev-
ery year these fascinating garments
grow finer and finer and more costly
until one wonders if the climax is
not at hand.
The days are past when women
made great differences in winter and
summer apparel and the sheerest of
lawns and the daintiest of laces and
embroideries are as much to be seen
in the lingerie shop in mid-winter as
in summer. It is in the outer gar-
ments that my lady looks for warmUi
and a good idea It is without highly
heated houses.
Of course one may have lingerie
at a cost that to the ordinary woman
would mean a small fortune for in-
stance a recent bride paid $2OO for
one skirt and a set of three pieces
for $lOOO. But to the woman of mod-
erate salary or income such extrav-
agance is out of th* question
by taking a look at these beautiful
creations and by the aid of her own
clever fingers she often contrives
and creates an outfit which. It
bought in a shop would cost far more
than she could otherwise afford and
more there is such a satisfaction In
thus outdoing circumstances.
Because of the change In outer
garments lingerie modes must also
change just as corsets must. With
the present vogue of clinging grace-
ful linen your underdress must be
perfect and each garment cut to fit
the contour of the figure as nearly as
possible. The old time bunchiness
has disappeared and the gown of the
modishly dressed woman has no more
beneath it than is absolutely neces-
sary. Perhaps it is safe to say that
the maximum is a couple of thick-
nesses of fine nainsook or some simi-
lar goods. The garments of today
are as cleverly cut as any outside
gown as great care being taken to
avoid extra fullness where not desir-
able and still have ample width else-
where. In fact the modish woman
believes It no waste of time or mon-
ey to think long and carefully on
what she wears underneath. She is
willing to thus spend because she
knows that the fit of her gown* de-
pend upon all such things.
The stout woman and the thin Wb-
man must In the selection of their
underwear patterns study proportions
as much as they do for their dresses.
As long as there are stout women
and thin women there will be com-
bination garments that have not an
inch too much to spare and chem-
ises that to reduce fluffiness to in-
crease the figure: For the stout wo-
man who wishes to reduce her size
to a minimum the combination suit
certainly aids her in attaining this
end. livery particle of superfluous
fullness is done away with a reiver
method of cutting and a seam at the
waist line making It the garment
by all odds the best to wear under
the princess gown. Now the chemise
is the friend of the slendor woman.
In the new models there is no front
opening being slipped over the head
wnich makes possible all sorts of elab-
orate trimming schemes either of
artistically inset laces or beautiful
designs in embroidery.
Many make a great mtstage In
thinking that it is economy to buy
inexpensive materials. While it is
not worth while to purchase sheet
materials for less than 25 cents a
yard good long cloth cambric mus-
lin serviceable for nightgowns draw-
ers and ordinary petticoats can at
the best be bought sometimes for
much less. For corset covers hand-
kerchief llnep is most dainty and ser-
viceable if of a good quality which
should be about 50 cents a yard and
if one makes their own covers this
expense can be taken. Batiste Is an-
other material that is liked because
of its daintiness and adjustability to
all sorts of uses but care must be
taken as it is not after all as dura-
ble as nainsook because of the un-
even threads and dimity has the same
if not worse fault and tears easily
therefore do not put very expensive
trimmings upon either but reserve
them Cor the fine linens. China silk
is liked for underwaists and skirts.
• • •
Tho reckless profusion of hand em-
hrolderv is perhaps to unitiated the
most surprising feature of these mar-
velous sets of dainty lingerie. One
mode of decoration is setting medal-
lions of hand embroidery In an Inser-
tion of real lace the insertion being
in turn edged with a narrow lace the
whole resembles flowers framed In
lace: In a “chemise-nightgown." that
is that It slips over the head Instead
of opening in front the gown falls
lull from a round yoke inset with me-
dallions. The pointed yoke effect is
a great favorite and one in which
the fine needle worker may adapt
manv a pattern easily as the yoke
mav be entirely finished before it is
set on the garment after being joined
to the gown it is usually finished with
a deep ruffle. On a number of the new
eowns seen the kimona sleeve is of-
ten used. Most of the sleeves are
•conspicuous by their absence” for
tnvthing reaching below the elbow Is
aot for the moment tolerated and
manv are even shorter than elbow
length. Ribbons oh yes. yard* and
cards of them In bow ties and flut-
tering ends are used. But speaking
cf ribbons these are not the narrow
■ Uken stripe of the past but lustrous
shlmmerv bands which need much
coaxing to pass them throifgh the lit-
tie eyelets and which broaden out into
chic little bow-s.
• • •
A Rood idea is that adopted by
some clever women who if not pushed
of necessity to it are yet full of that
accomplishment which knows how to
save lingerie at some reliable house
and then in odd moments trim these
garments with German Valeaclennds
Mechlin or Cluny lace with perhaps
an embroidered initial as a further
adornment. The work is pleasant
and the total cost is just about half
what it would bring in the lingerie
shops.
But the woman who mdst send her
fine clothes to the laundress or worse
the so-called laundries though she
msv have a few nice piepes has a full
supply from which has been eliminat-
ed all unnecessary ruffles and laces.
Instead of beading casings run with
lining tapes or colored wash-ribbons.
This casing is made by finishing the
neck and sleeves with a bias band of
the material which when finished is
about an inch in depth and wears as
long as the gown itself and we all
know how quickly beading wears out.
Another new fancy to be used in-
stead of beading is working Mttle eye-
lets around the top of the corset-cover
or other garments and running narrow
ilbbons through. The woman who
docs not mind work will insert bead-
ing over all seam and little wheels of
: ace over the fronts. All garments
are finished with underseams and in
manv cases are covered with fine
featherstitching.
The newest thing in corset covers
an d one that promises to be perma-
nent. because the woman who is de-
elrous of a slender figure but must
attain it by certain illusions known
onlv to dressmakers finds it a boon
and also because it is the best gar-
ment under the princess dress. A
verv pretty garment of this order is
made with a shaped yoke of all-over
embroidery showing a square neck
opening edged with a lace ruffle. The
fullness at the waist is adjusted by
narrow tucks which widen out into a
wide skirt fastened at the side and
finished on the bottom with ruffles
inset on ribbons and a bog bow at
each side. Sometimes the skirt is
gored and made separately from the
waist and afterwards joined to it by
a strong beading run with a ribbon.
CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.
The celebrated "CITY" Bock beer '
on tap at all saloons today! Nothing
superior. Try it!
ABILENE EXPECTS CUTOFF
Abilene Tex. March 16. —The talk
indulged in by other west Texas
towns regarding the Santa Fe cut-
off is very lightly regarded here. Abi-
lene has manifested a disposition to
meet every requirement of the San-
ta Fe company and our people are
confident when the line is built it
will not go around this city.
Horns trumpets dusters etc.
NIC TENGG.
Doctor—Well wbat are Ms symptom*
lodar—la he any brl«htert
Nuree—Not a blt-he still takes your
medicine without a kick.
SLOW PAT.
Physician—Th* majority of my 9*
tttnte are victims o( a pecuHar bauu-
l l Drug«let-Indred! What la th* natur.
" Physician - They seem to think 1
haven t any earthly use tor money.
*
11
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907, newspaper, March 17, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691353/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .