The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1908 Page: 3 of 10
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JOSKE’S I JOSKE’S
Saturday Hosiery Bargains
25c Hose 19c—And they are 25c 50c Hose 37c—Fine black cotton
stockings—the best this big store hose in gauze weight so desirable
could find to sell at that figure for warm weather wear. They are
Made of combed Egyptian maco in fine and soft and very elastic with
a deep fast black with double sole high spliced heel and double sole
and high spliced heel and 1 Q and toe. Full 50c value
toe. Saturday.... l/C Saturday pair V
59c Hose 44c—Black gauze lisle Silk Hose —In black and colors
hose with ankle silk embrold- Just 2 or 3 pair of a kind —in all
ered in a variety of col- 4 4 about 50 pairs. Value to QQ —
ors and styles. Pair... 11.50 Saturday pair zOv
Child's 39c Stockings Saturday 27c
They are of Hermsdorf black or all white lisle in lace ankle pat-
terns or with lace clocking. Stockings well worth 39c Saturday
pair 27<*.
3 Bargain Boxes of Children's Hose
Uc 17c 34c
for odd lots of in- Children's lace hose Stockings in the lot
fants’ lace hose and in all colors —also worth up to 50c. In
sox. in black white white and black — black white and col-
and all colors. Reg- just a few pair of a ored lace styles. 34c
ular 15c values. style. 25c values. Saturday.
Women’s Knit Vests
Sommer Underwear Bargains
Tomorrow you can buy knit vests that have been selling at
$l.OO for 79C. True we've not all sizes in each style but
there are about all tizes in the lot. Your size is here and at a
saving of 21c on each vest bought. They are of silk lisle
trimmed in lace and finished with crocheted edge. All sleeve-
less and low neck. Regular $l.OO vests Saturday 79C.
50c Vests Priced at 39c 15c Vests Priced at He
Odd vests and broken lots Swiss ribbed vests in low
from our 50c lines. Of lisle neck sleeveless style with taped
trimmed with lace and finished neck and arms. Regularly 15c.
with silk tape. Choice 39c each. Saturday 11c each.
25c Vests Priced Saturday 2lc
Our regular lines reduced. They are Swiss ribbed in low
neck style with silk taped neck and arms; lace trimmed and
edge. Saturday a garment.
Cool Low Quarters
Assure Summer Comfort
Children's tan kid ankle strap san- Women’s tan kid blucherettes—-
dais made with spring 1 made with plain toe CA
heel; sizes 5 to 8 ban heel light turn sole..^ c 7U
... - . via Women's chocolate kid three-eyelet
Misses patent kid ankle strap bluch ox f or ds made with short
F" P r 'h LaK 1 50 'amps finished with welt- O A A
low Cuban heels I.JV pd s ' oleB an(l Cuban beels j(jy
Women's dongola kid oxfords bln- Women’s patent colt single button
cher cut for ribbon lace finished Colonial pumps with gilt buckle
with welt or turn sole and A A and light turn sole. Priced 1 A A
Cuban heels 4«vV at only 7«vv
JosKeßrothers Co.
HEALTH MAN
TRAILS I. &G.N.
John U. Mueller Would Require
Road to Gravel Stretch
o.f Road.
The Intel-national & Great Norh-
•rn railway has a nemesis upon its
trail in the person of John U. Muel-
ler secretary of the board of health
and guardian of the city's sanitary
condition. South Salado street is the ;
troublesome matter that the health |
official called to the attention of his
superiors yesterday afternoon and it
the corporation falls to follow the in- |
structions of the city council and ■
place gravel upon three blocks along
its right-of-way on that thoroughfare .
something is likely to drop. Mr. Muel-
ler reported yesterday that after each 1
rain the street was like a pig-sty and i
said that if steps were not taken for j
its Immediate improvement be would
To be Effective
You Don't Need to be Harsh
Nature is never violent.
When any bodily function goes wrong
she corrects it in gentle ways.
Please do as Nature does.
Don’t seek to aid her with violent
physic—with salts castor oil or pill
cathartics.
They ruin the stomach
They harden the bowels just as con-
stant irritation will callous the skin.
Then the bowels cease to supply their
own laxative. That’s chronic con-
stipation. .
You can aid the bowels just as effect-
ively in a gentle way.
That way is Cascarets.
They act without pain without irrita-
make an affidavit in the corporation
court. This course was commended.
At yesterday's meeting C. Max Uhl.
city meat inspector got into the lime-
light when he reported that many or
the retail meat dealers had not. pro-
vided proper screens for their shops.
The inspector was authorized to se-
cure strict enforcement of the or-
dinance covering the matter.
In the city hospital 120 cases were
treated during April according to tno
report of Steward Hoffman. Of that
number 81 were discharged five died
and 34 remained in the hospital at
the close of the month. Dr. S. Burg
city physician treated 126 indigent
patients during the month and Dr. R.
L. Withers 254.
Reports already published from
various of the department inspectors
were received.
Present at the meeting were Dr. H.
D. Barnltz president; Dr. S. Burg Dr.
E. F. Hertzberg. Dr. D. Berrey and
Secretary Mueller.
Landslide Kills Two.
El Paso. Tex. May B—Jose Par
jaro and Otto Werney were killed in
a landslide in the Hill mine near
Lordsburg N. M. yesterday.
tion. They are just as harmless as
food.
If the bowels are calloused you may
need one Cascaret twice a day for a
time. But you'll need them less
and less.
For Cascarets restore the natural func-
tions. Soon you won't need them
at all. _______
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are told
by all druggist* but never in bulk Be sure to
get the genuine with C C C on every tablet.
The box i> marked like this:
The ve«t pocket box la 10 cent*.
The month-treatment box 50 cent*.
12000.000 boxes sold annually. 121
FRIDAY MAY 8 1908. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Friday may 8. i 9 oe.
ALAMO HEIGHTS
CHANGES HANDS
Clifton George Acquires This
Magnificent Residence
Property.
WILL PUT IT ON MARKET
Has Many Natural Advantages
and Is in Close Proximity to
Many Points of Interest.
One of the biggest and most Im
portant real estate transactions that
has taken place in this city for some
time has just been announced. It in-
volves the Alamo Heights property
located north of the city and takes
In the beautiful 3an Antonio Springs
the headwaters of the San Antonio
river. »
This property which consists of
over 600 acres has been purchased
by Clifton George of the Live Bee
Land company of this city from the
Alamo Heights company.
Mr. George will at once improve the
property and place it on the market.
Highest Point in the City.
The transfer of the Alamo Heights
property is regarded as one of the
most important transactions in real
estate circles in this city in recent
years for it will mean an era in the
development of that part of San An
tonio.
It is the highest point in the city
the altitude being 800 feet above me
sea level and the surroundings are
unsurpassed. Throughout this tradl
| there is a forest of liveoak trees the
branches o! which are heavily laden
with Spanish moss making a pretty
picture and there are bluffs and
cliffs along the San Antonio river that
add to its beauty.
Fine Pleasure Grounds.
The clear bubbling springs at the
head of the river are an attraction. It
I is at the head of the river where the
j Olmos creek joins and this forms
i ideal pleasure grounds where picnic
j parties often congregate during the
' summer months. Mr. George will have
j this place converted into a park and
j maintain it as a fashionable pleasure
i resort.
Besides the natural advantages that
Alamo Heights offer it has the modem
conveniences of city water erectnc
j lights and telephones as well as two
I miles of street railway which forms
I a loop around the Heights.
Many Points of Interest.
There are numerous points of in-
। terest in the immediate proxrmrty of
. Alamo Heights including the United
States military post the San Antonio
I Country club. Brackenridge park one
|of the finest driving parks in the
i country and Brackenridge villa the
home of the Divine Sisters of the in-
i carnate Word.
There is also some historic interest
attached to Alamo Heights since the
immortal Davy Crockett's cabin is lo-
cated near the head of this river.
Handsome Homes Here.
With the Alamo Heights property
in the hands of Mr. George there will
be no time lost in developing this sec-
tion. His achievement with Keystone
Park the suburb between Beacon Hill
and West End in which he sold 600
lots in two and a half months is a
record that is without an equal and he
proposes to beat this record with the
Alamo Heights proposition.
Some of the finest homes in the
city ar? already located here for this
has always been a select residence
section.
NEWS NOTES OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The following pupils of Bracken-
ridge Memorial school have acquitted
themselves with honor during the past
month:
Those perfect in deportment were:
High first grade; Anita Vasquez
Elvira Perez Delfena Lopez.
Low second grade: Charlie Pena
George Rios. Elifonso Torrez. Marta
Botella. Sopopa Flores Luke Gon-
zales Virginia Jiminez Anita Morin
Ofelia Rivera. Paulita Rodriguez
Matilda Sannidia. Narcissa Villareal.
Cornelia King. Felecia Gomez. Lidia
Gallegoas Louisa Cardenas Solemy
Perez.
High second grade: Herman Garza.
Rodrigo Escabeda Josephine Diaz.
Evita Garcia. Adela Garza oreita
Hernandez. Louisa Marshall. Elvira
Mayen Adela Ysais Jovita Olivio
Ofelia Garza. Adelina Gueirero.
IjOw third grade: Elida Santos
Sara Ortiz.
Fourth and fifth grades: Viviana
Reyes David Hernandez Isane!
Reyes Guadalupe Botella Dolores
Chagoya. Bryan King Maria Florez
Tillie Wagenfuehr. Conchita Kon-
doft.
Highest Averages.
High first grade: Leanor Lopez
Guillermo Hidalgo. Minnie Herrera
Merced Trejo.
Low second grade: George Rios.
Benita Rubio Eliza Aleman Sapopa
Flores Ofelia Rivera Manuella Perez
Andres Tamio.
High second grade: Rodrigo Esco-
beda. Josephine Diaz.
Low third grade: Mary Sanchez
Sara Ortiz.
High third grade: Frank Morales.
Jesse Perez.
Low fourth grade: Edna Epp
Guadalupe Botella Juanita Pacheco
Agnes Zielke. David Hernandez Nera
Herrera. Trinidad Maldonado.
High fourth grade: Juana Hernan-
dez. Conce.pclon Vargas Elvira Cortez
Josefa Parada
Low fifth grade: Francisco Contre.
ras Teresa Cruz.
The following acquitted themselves
The following pupils have acquitted
SCIATICA
FOLLOWS
THE GRIP
Patient Permanently Cured by
Or. Williams’ Pink Pills
After Being Confined to Bed
For a Month and When
Ordinary Remedies
• Failed to Bring
Relief.
“1 suffered from sciatic rheumatism
for a year and a half after an attacg
cf the grip” says Mrs. J. C. Sutherlin
of 103 North Olive street. Goshen.
Ind. “and was confined to my bed for
a month at a time and for two weeks
lying with my legs drawn up with
pain. My suffering was so great that
the doctor gave me hypodermic injec-
tions. Ibe pain was in both legs from
the hips to the toes and was sharp
and stinging. I couldn't sleep nights
without binding my legs tightly with
cloths. My appetite was gone and
what I ate distressed me. My stom-
ach felt hard and pained me.
"I was under the care of one doctor
for two months of another for six
months and of another for perhapi
three months. They all called my trou-
ble sciatic but didn't help me. I tried
everything that was recommended to
me but nothing gave me relief. 1 then
went to the baths at Martinsville 1
took the baths for about four weeks
and got only a little relief from them.
One day an acquaintance gave me
a part of a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and told me to try them. 1 felt
a little benefit from them and took a
few boxes more and was cured. 1
have no rheumatism now. weigh 225
pounds and I have recommended the
pills to lots of people as I think they
are the best medicine on earth."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills do not sim-
ply relieve pain but they cure and
cure permanently diseases caused by
depraved-or vitiated blood. They ac-
tually make new blood and have there- 1
fere a direct and powerful curative ef-
fect on such diseases as rheumatism
anaemia general debility and after-
effects of the grip. As the nerves de-
pend upon the blood for nourishment
and medication. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are unequalled for the treatment
of even the most severe nervous dis-
orders such as neuralgia partial par
aiysis St. Vitus' dance and locomotor
ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill? are sold by
ail druggists or will be mailed post-
paid. on receipt of price 50 cents per
box: six boxes for $2.50. by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
N. Y.
with distinction during the past month
and have made the highest grades on
their grade cards which have been
recently issued at the Brackenridge
Grammar school:
High eighth grade: Minnie Nichol-
son Grace Jeffries Frank Mayers.
Stather Elliott Marie Palmer. Joe
McDonald. Ruth Foote. Ella Johnson
Herman Weber. Herschel Mathews
Charles Shelton Arline Mayer. Her
bert Daugherty Hazel Friedrich Mia
nie Nicholson Willie Maffett Sarah
Whitaker. Ruby Breeding. William
Springall. Carl Oehler Garvin Legau
Sam Chapman Victor Flato Herman
Hesse Wesley Glaze. Madge Pryor.
Pearl Licklide.’. Gertrude Munnich
Mae Thomas. Retta Risehe Ailiene
Raven. Elva Glover. Ethel Lindsay.
Ella Anthony. Allie Weatherly Irene
Rossy Norma Icke. Louise Lucken
bach. Helen Wolff. Edgar Starcke Es-
sie Kibbe. Regina Hesse Eugene Gold
beck. Jake Dodie Frankie Johnson
Leah Sadovsky Arthur Uhl. Eleanor
Dullnig. Melvin August. Lizzie Hari
Charles Kibbe. Russel Davis Edi'a
Vander Stratton. Walter Nelder.
George Kenyan. Della Donecker Uu
den Nunn. Mabel Mortality.
Ix)w eighth grade: James Worley.
John Morris Lyman Burton. Kathleen
Lukin. Ethel Schnitzer Jean Way
Marion Harrison. Lloyd Wolfe. How
ard Brown. Paschal Benson Carroll
Blanchard. Arthur Sheehan. Arthui
Wright Elizabeth Johnson Henrietta
Becldvman. Effie Haun. Efsie Thiel.
Dorothy Arnold Dorothea Guenther.
Willard Berman. Leonard Hoefgen. Ea
telle Engelkin. Charles Mueller Aman
da Guenther. Nora Goldbeck. Robert
Schneider. Ida Riebe Rosie Frank
Emmie Curry Dollie Wurzbach Clif-
ford Zirkel. Frank Baldus Nora Deus
sen. Hymen Wise Alline Bennack.
High seventh grade: James Thomas.
Marv Wester Carl Roemer Lenora
Smith Ixittie Braunschweig Herliert
Davis’ Cecil Russey William Parr
Henry Guerra. Fay Randolph Werner
Bodenburg. Lucille Capt Amy Parr
Ethel Schumacher. Edward Walters
Ernest Schuchard. Grover Schild-
knecht. Reggie Glazbrook.
NAME COMMITTEES.
Humane Society Holds Session and
Listens U Reports.
Standing committees for the com-
ing year were announced at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Humane
Society in its rooms in the Hicks
building yesterday afternoon. The
agent reported that he had made 35
calls during the month killed 13 ani-
mals removed three persons from re-
sorts removed three boys from tne
county jail given advice to eight and
Sturdy Rosy
HEALTH
Comes from RIGHT FOOD.
Eat
Grape=Nuts
the highest known form
of human nourishment.
"There’s a Reason"
SALE late W l
U. S. Army GoodsM||
213 E. HOUSTON ST. SAN ANTONIO TEX.
' 30 V LI 3. IB
Something to Please Everybody Even If Ycu Don’t Buy 1
Things Useful as Well as Ornamental I
ONLY SEVEN DAYS MORE
Goods direct from various Dept’s of Government. Sold owing to change color etc. F Sji I
$350
These Guns Cost U S. $l6 Each aw
U. S. BREECH-LOADING GUNS SHOOT BOTH SHOT AND BALL—PRICE $3.50
Cost Uncle Sam >l6 to manufacture. Unloading them for 53.50 each They shoot shot as well as rifle
ball. This is probably the best military rifle the wo-Id ever saw This style was put in the hands of
the troops of the army and were continued in use until after the close of the Spanish war. The mili-
tia were armed with this rifle up to a-year ago. and in consequence of the issue of the new small-bore
Kraig rifle the Government ordered the sale of them. This style rifle went through Indian wars from
1870 and is the only gun the Indians ever feared. They are still used in the Philippine Islands by the
Scouts and Constabulary which is proof nothing is better for the hunter farmer sporting man or home
protector. Price $:1.50. Monev refunded after trial if not wanted
BALL AMMUNITION 2 CENTS EACH OR 40 CENTS BOX OF 20.
KHAKI COATS $l.OO. REINFORCED TROUSERS. K»MA3 s hot Cartridges 3c each.
AH $2.00 each: g p lire all-wool cost U. S. Govern Pa " a
the thing for office clerking. ...... . h _._ r LTWCWS® Are ma( W by all Car t r Wa
home or working. Also Khaki nent *"' 6l par ’ brind ne and 1 Companies.
Trousers. $l.OO. sold on account of new style
ARMY INTRENCHING TOOL. Theße trousers are known as cavalry „
For Hunting camping prospect- trousers and made as good and battnet A SET
ing. etc.; in leather case. Just strong as hands and brains could con- ■Ks A
p°. ni Government Arsenal. ce j ve owing to great strain by men
D ~ . lu saddle. There is an extra piece of
SHIRTS. Pure all-wool. $1.50. PJiV
Blue Flannel and Blue Cloth. coth over the Beat and down eg ’ 91 »i
U. S. Army Helmet top brass "hen they get worn this extra piece I
piece converted into a candle- can be removed thus giving the bene- co I HAMC
stick. 50c. fjt of almost a new pair. For all MH HwjkMOC
U. 3. ARMY BAYONET. workmen they will give more service J
Remodeled into a sconce; no than any other three pairs ever pur- BYS'-wa j >
other store has them; $l.OO. chased. Like Cut Price .$2.25 a Pair. * .-—J
U. S. ARMY ABDOMINAL BANDAGES just from Government Depot: cost 37 cents;
finest wool; will mske children's jackets petticoats drawers pants. Price ... 10c each.
nnUEAktUEUT Al HTU I• s. Navy Blue. 56 inches wide. Indigo dye pun ■
UUVtnßMtrll uLUIn all-wool perfect goods without a blemish just out o ■
Government Depot now being sold for new color and they have no further m-e for it. E
Their loss is your gain. Any store will ask you from $2.00 a yard up to $2.50 for the u
very same goods. Women who have sowing machines can easily make up men's suits. -a
trousers shirts children's shirts walking skirts jackets or caps for themselves at one - |
fourth cost of ready made and will give you better wear and comfort. It is a ~ ■
chance. 3>4 yards will make any lady a fashionable skirt Price an* quantity from !
yard up for suit only. $l.OO yard.
n I* m । * n I Suitable for rain coats.
Rubber Blankets or Ponchos —...
m I f ■ Something new and rare to decorate your home
X I'nQt fit firmQ N ° Mher store in the U. S. has anything of the
I Ul UUul UI nl 1110 kind We received from the Government Arsenal
I many thousand helmet eagles had remodeled mounted on wood placques and are the
only coat of arms In existence like them. Only a limited number to sell. O g ——-
/kl Direct from United States Marine Department; sold owing to change in
VnAQQ style; new and perfect; best goods; no better made; will outwear any two
OllUUOpair store shoes. Price $2.50 pair.
81 ! direct front u 8. Navy Department; low cut; sold owing to
Shoes Sl-cb pall" change in style; all sizes. 5 to 11 Price $1.25 pair
n Costing the Government $2.75 each; one of the nicest things
HB3VV Canvas t3£S f° r hunting camping prospecting tools or handy store bags
* • that can be had Price 75c A ■
Un a i • We have 40.000 yards; not all here just a little; a J
\ ArniV I IfiPn olt of r s - ‘’’"thing Depot; 48 inches wide JWLWWI
I Ul HI 111 J LIIIUII elegant tor door curtains covering carpets toweling;
no other store has such goods. Something to last a lifetime. Price 40c yard running
measure.
NEW LEATHER STRAPS 42-in long. Cost U S 30c; suitable for belts or luggage. 10
U S. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS Each
■■a a Ilf IH J and bands intended for helmets cost Govern (;
U. S. Army Wool Cords ""
drapery ‘ 1 ”
US Army Gray Blankets weight 4 pounds each strictly pure all L J| N
DIonvQTQ wool; full size for any bed "6x84 inches. Is what any family should
DlullAulu have for wear and warmji. Nothing nicer for camp.ng and rare op W E
portnnity for workmen. Government are now paying $5.40 for blankets. 1 hese 3 2* R
are all brand new. Price A
. . । pl for automobiles carriages table covers slumber cov-l J
I inpn I Jin ers. portiers. art squares suites. Cut in sizes 48x72
Lllluli Lup UUIUIO inches with red border. This linen direct from Phil-
adelphia V. 8. Clothing Arsenal... 100 e^ h
LINEN SAME AS ABOVE 48 inches long. 22 inches wide for covering sota pillows 25c. $
E Open Evenings for a Few Days Only I
* 8 A. IVI TO 9 P. M I
GOODS FROM U. S. GOVt RHUHTIRSEMLS ' '
W. S. KIRK Mgr.
ff arc I
2i3 EAST HOUSTON ST. IN THE WINSLOW BLOCK C I
provided transportation out of Son
Antonio for two persons.
The secretary reported a balance of .
$:135 in the treasury. The receipts for
April were $203.35 and the disburse-
ments exceeded that amount by
10 cents.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with Judge Shook relative to
certain matters.
The following are the standing com-
mittees as announced:
Finance: Rev. A. W. S. Garden. Dr. j
C. W. Taylor and T. E. George.
Auditing: James Anderson H. O.
Skinner and J. P. Ward.
Advisory: Dr. B. F. Kingsley. W. |
G Leenian and Mrs. Emma Paschal.
Entertainment: Col. George Leroy
Blown Mrs. Guy S. McFarland and ।
Mrs. S. F. Roach. I
•ovided tram
ntonio for tw
In answer to an Inquiry Frank Simmons
nt Fletcher. Ohio writes: “I can't say too
much for W. R Muter’s Asbestos Roof
Paint. Fifteen years ago he painted two J
metal roofs for me and the paint Is still |
In first class condition. Have used his I
paint on shingle roofs and am satisfied I
It Is directly fire and water proof." Can
you find another paint that will do tills?
Let us paint your roof.
MUTER ROOF PAINT CO..
123 W. Military Plaza.
Dr. R. S. Jackson. 208-9 Moore bldg
Specialist—Diseases of women.
Dr. E. T. Hughet Hicks Building
practice limited to the eye ear nos
and throat.
CONFERENCE ON
MISSIONS ENDS
Corpus Christi. Tex.. May 8. —After
a most successful session the seventh
annual convention of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the south Texas
presbytery closed last night. The clos-
ing feature was a sermon on foreign
missions by Rev. A. J. Holworthy the
Episcopal minister of this city. Rev.
R E. Vinson of Austin was detained
at home by Illness.
Mrs. S. W. Rankin was hostess to
the guests in the afternoon and en-
tertained them royally.
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. S. K. Buchanan
Yoakum: first vice-president. Mrs.
Charles Von Blucher. Corpus Christi;
second vice-president Mrs. M. A.
Means. San Antonio; secretary. Mrs.
W. S. Fleming Cuero; treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Mathis. Rockport; financial see-
retary Mrs. C. G. Dullnig. San
Antonio.
Presbyterian work open to societies
in home missions was presented by
Mrs. J. B. Hudson of Victoria; among
the Mexicans by Mrs. Dullnig of San
Antonio and Miss Dysart missionary
In Matamoras; church erection by
Mrs. Adele Phillips Hoon of San An-
tonio.
A memorial service to departed
members was held.
Especially has the work of the field
! secretary. Mrs. C. G. Dullnig. brought
J great results. The presence of Miss
Dysart who for 34 years has served
in Matamoras in the girls school has
created a greater desire to help that
field and the result will be new
schools.
Lockhart was selected for the next
meeting and the time changed to the
second week in June.
LX GRIPPE
Pneumonia follows La Grlppa
but never follows the use of
FOLEY'S K
It stops the Cough snd heals the lungs
Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption.
Ui G. Vacua* of IST Osgood St. Chicago
write*: “My wife had la *“4 l» her
with a wry bad eough oo har lons* whisk
Ifour > Hoes' Tas ourad
BEXAR DRUG CO.
1
3
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Johns, Shirley W. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1908, newspaper, May 8, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691824/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .