The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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2
Miss Roylston Tells
of Her Good Fortune
Ml** Eva Roylston a prominent yeung lady of Dayton Tenn.. Who Was so
Run Down from Indigestion and Stomach Trouble That She Could Not
Eat Anything. Feels So Overjoyed to Think That She Is Now in Robust
Health That She Wants to Tell Everybody About It.
MISS EVA ROYLSTON
to write this voting lady who says she will take pleasure in answering
any questions and telling how she was restored to health.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly malted thus destroying the germ and
producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence which
is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science;
softened by warmth and moisture its palatabilitv and freedom from
injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach.
If you wish to keep young strong and vigorous and have on your
cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey-regu-
larly according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as the world's leading
medicine everyw here.
Caution.—When you ask your druggist grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt
whiskey and is told in sealed bottles only; never In bulk. Price $l.OO. Look the
trade-mark the “Old Chemist” on the label. 2nd make sure the seal over the cork is
unbroken. Write Consulting Physician. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester N. Y.
for a copy of illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
SEGUIN MAN SAYS
HE’S RUNNING WELL
Ur. W. T. Moore Declares the Peopre
Will Elect a Sure Enough
Republican.
Dr. W T. Moore of Seguin. republi-
can nominee for congress in the Four-
teenth district was in San Antonio
a few hours today enroute for hi 3
home. He visited republican headquar-
ters in the Mackav building and was
in conference with Captain Elgin J.
W. Edgcombe and other leading re-
publicans.
Dr. Moore stated that the joint dis-
cussion between Congressman Garner
the incumbent against whom he is
running and himself would he re-
sumed in tlie course of the next 10
days.
'“Congressman Garner and myself
•greed to make a joint canvass of the
district and already we have held two
discussions’’ said Dr. Moore.
Dr. Moore said this was the second
time he had contested for the con-
gressional seat with Congressman
Garner and added: "This time
people are going to elect a sure
enough republican to represent the
Fourteenth district.”
Your blood is your life. If it's Im-
pure it acts as a receiving agent for
diseases. Protect your health by keep-
ing your blood pure and rich. Hollis-
ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea the most
effective blood tonic for thirty years.
Nothing so beneficial. 35 cents Tea
or Tablets.
Lame Star Drug Store.
Boys Confescs to Robbery.
El Paso Tex. Sept. 8. —Three boys
who were arrested charged with rob-
bing the Finlay Texas postoffice have
confessed and the officers recovered
$ll4 worth of stamps buried in th.
stock pens at Sierra Blanca. The boy?
are Julian Hubbert who claims hit
home is in Dalias; Frank Molina from
Houston and Ernest Strength who
has lived in Dallas and Dalhart.
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?
A. M. Fischer the enterprising drug
gist of 510 East Houston street
is having such a large run on
HINDIPO." the new Kidney Cure
snd Nerve Tonic and hear it so highly
.praised that they now offer to guaran
tee it in every case to cure all form*
of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Dis-
orders.
They pay for it it it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use It it Is their risk not
yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee.
“TEXAS BEER EOR TEXAS PEOPLE.''
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
Is a most nutritious and healthful beverage and when
the consumer knows that it is clean—absolutely clean —
is the most appetizing beverage known to mankind.
LOHJ£ STAR BREWING CO.
Miss Roylston says that she was
all run down had indigestion and
stomach trouble so badly that she
could not eat or retain anything
on her stomach but now she is hap-
py to state that these troubles are
things of the past. To-day she can
eat anything and it agrees with her
she is robust and strong and is anx-
ious to tell anybody who is sick and
needs a tonic about her wonderful
recovery. She says nothing seemed
to help her until she took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed
by her doctor and it worked like
magic. Miss Roylston requests to
have the story of her good fortune
published so that it may be the
means of showing the thousands
who suffer as she did the quick sure
I way to complete recovery and
health.
Those who read this are at liberty
NEWS OF THE
LONE STAR STATE
Tetanus Kills Boy.
Weatheiford Tex. Sept. 8. —
das Wingo aged 11 years is dead of
tetanus the result of running a nail
in his fool two weekt ago.
Won’t Release Boys.
El Paso Tex. Sept. 8. —The Mexl
can authorities have refused to re-
lease Robert Recby Henry Agguerre
flank Medina and Catarino Lopez
sons of El Paso citizens who were
arrested on a slight pretext. Friends
aie now permit led to see them. Act-
ing Secretary of State Adee has wired
American Consul Edwards -to report
fully. The Americans here are in-
uignant.
Fire Burns Oil Tank.
Wichita Falls. Tex. Sept. 8. —Fire
of unknown origin early yesterday
destroyed the Waters Pierce ware
house and contents. One thousand gal-
lons of lubricating oil and a large
quantity of axle grease burned.
As the Carnes played around the hig
oil tanks an explosion was feared but
none ocurred.
Old Hotel Burns.
Paris Tex. Sept. B.—The Hackett
hotel one of the oldest land marks
in this section burned down early
yesterday. The loss is $2OOO.
May Die After Struggle.
Archer City Tex. Sept. B.—Judge
Grounds is a victim of blood poisoning
from a wound received in helping
overpower J. M. Rotramel who shot his
wife a few days ago. Fears are en-
tertained for Grounds’ recovery. Mrs.
Rotramel is rapidly recovering.
Engineer Killed.
Waxahachie Tex. September B.—
John Barnett aged 30 years engineer
at the brick plant at Palmer was in-
stantiy killed yesterday. After turn-
ing on the steam the engine failed to
’ respond and Barnett seized the fly
1 wheel and attempted to turn it. when
the wheel started under a full head
of steam and the engineer was caught
between the wheel and jielt and was
crushed to death.
Cotton Secret Out.
Fort Worth Tex. September 8. —
Twelve cents is the price of cotton as
agreed upon by the Farmers’ Union
in convention here a few days ago.
The announcement comes from the
most reliable source. This price was
adopted after a bitter fight many op-
posing naming a minimum figure
which likely resulted in disclosing the
secret. E. A. Calvin former president
of the Texas union lead the opposi-
tion delegates.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 190$. fHE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1908.
CELEBRATION
OF LABOR DAY
HUGE SUCCESS
Not for Years Has There Been
Such a Gathering of Workers
in the Southwest as That of
Monday.
4000 MEN IN THE PARADE
Labor ruled In San Antonio yester-
day. aud the union cohorts participat-
ed in one of the most successful cele-
brations ever held in the southwest
Firm the time the parade started at
10 a. m until long past the midnight
hour when the grand ball in agricul-
ture hall at the International fair
grounds concluded there was enjoy-
ment crowded into every minute.
The big morning feature was the
parade. Jaunty uniforms umbrella?
and an sir of coolness despite the
beat characterized the marching hosts
and there were upwards of 4000 men
in I’ne. The parade was headed by a
platoon of police followed by the San
Antonio Military band and Grand Mar-
shnl Reuter and his aides ll' Walker
and G. E. Hickox. The candidates for
labor queen. Mayor Bryan Callaghan
and the members of the city council
and County Judge Shook and the conn-
ty commissioners followed.
As division after division passed in
review there were cheers from the
crowds that lined the sidewalks along
the entire line of march some of the
most popular of the unions judging
from the cheers being the printers
and pressmen the laborers and the
garment workers the latter union
composed of young ladies who rode in
four-in-hands.
The International fair grounds were
thiown open to the laborites and there
was found the fullest enjoyment of the
day. The sports and amusements In-
cluded everything from baseball and
field sports to harness racing. Then
too there was oratory the speeches
by J. H. Kirkpatrick and J. fra Kerche-
ville being loudly cheered by those
v. ho crowded around the speaker’*
stand. Mr. Kirkpatrick dealt with la-
bor from the national standpoint
while Mr. Kercheville’s remarks ex-
tolled the works of the local unions.
On the race track there were motor-
cycle races early in the afternoon and
some reninkablv fast time was made.
In the three-mile novice class R. V.
Lough was first H. F. Smith second
and S. Davenport third. H. A. Carter
also started The winner finished in
5:30 2-5 Tn the Federation of American
Motor championship. R (VCrist rode
the three miles in 5:17 flat with K.
G Wickwire second and H. F. Smith
third. The latter had trouble with his
motor and made only one 'ap at high
:peed. The finish between the two
leaders was exciting. In the six-mile
handicap Wickwire with one minute
handicap won. Crist the scratch man
being second and Carter third.
After the motor races ‘he harness
and running horses held the track un-
til after 6 p. m. The racing program
was arranged bj- IT W. Autry and was
a success in every respect all of the
rac«s furnishing close finishes ex-
cepting in one case where Togo had
an easy field in the half-mile trot. E.
P. Tschirhardt and Charles Banks
were judges and Theodore Banks
staiter.
Dave Harmon’s Prince-won the road-
ster race. Dr. Robbie’s Foot-Strong be-
ing second and Tom. owned by IT.
Baetz third.
Trotting -stallions without record
showed in the second event which
was a half-mile dash. Togo Chief
driven by Autry was an easy winner
with Rambler driven by Carmichael
second and General Sfgsbee driven bj'
Walsh third.
Tlie half-mile running race was an
exciting event and was won by Dr. Al-
Vt. bv a nose from Luweena. with An
nie Donohongh a short head for third
The quarter dash was won by Carrie
Nation. Prickly Pear second and Ben
Thompson third. The last named
startled the talent for the animal Is
the buggy horse driven by Charles F.
Stevens who entered the roadster to
help fill the entries The big sorrell
beat a couple of good thoroughbreds.
The races were popular and the
grand-stand held a goodly number of
spectators during the afternoon. The
labor day committee declined to ner-
mit bookmaking and there was little
batting
The athletic events attracted a large
crowd which caused the judges diffi-
culty in handling but there was no
disorder. W. McGough won the union
men s championship in the 100-yard
dash. He is an electrical worker and
second place also went to that union
through J. DrnnelL while the painters
took third with G C. Syms.
Mrs. A. Congleton won the married
women’s 75-vnrd race with Mrs. G E.
Svms second and Mrs. Henry Ran
third.
Eddie Fell Charles Newton and
Henry Cuffe were the winners in the
beys' race and little Leota Teel was
first In tlie girls' race skith Hazel
Smith second and Josephine Hees
third.
’’he 50-yard dash for young ladi«s
ever 15 years was w-on by Miss Mvr-
tle Fennel. Miss Rose Moore was sec-
ond and Miss Gertrude Schrant third.
The 50-yard da*h for men over 60
years was taken by J. T. Clinkscales
with A. Briant second and T. W. Jack-
son third. All these men were car-
penters.
Leslie Chittenden first. Edwin Moore
tveond and Albert Lewif third was the
cider of the winners in the little liovV
rnce In which there were 30 starters
J. M. Mills pioved the fleetest among
the fat men with F. W Wahrmunl
PENNANT WINNERS
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Broncho* of 1908 Collect for Last
Time ..nd are Entertained at the
Alamo I.
■ Gathered around the long banquet
table at the Alamo hotel last night
the pennant winning 1908 Bronchos
were the guests of A. Guggenheim in
the celebration of the lifting of tne
flag and the godspeed to those of
their midst who will next year be ab-
sent from the fold. Covers were set
for 40 and every seat was taken.
Acting as toastmaster of the occas-
ion President Morris Block of tbs
winning club was at his best. Presi-
dent William Robbie of the Texas
State league was first called on for a
few remarks. He said that though he
was about to resign from the presi-
dency he would always be with the
Bronchoe heart and soul. His remark?
were followed by short talks by all of
those present the briefest and most
eloquent being that of Catcher Alex-
ander. Charlie the ground keeper
was heard from as was Mascot Eane
the bat boy. Manager Leidy added to
the occasion with a vaudeville ske*cn
and as the leader of the songs that
oiosed the Incident. The most telttng
remarks were made by Charles Lea-
mann. They consisted in the handing
out to each of the players their
checks each of which was for $56 35.
The tenor of all of the talks va
that one and all were delighted to be
in any way connected with the 19U8
Bronchos and Manager Leidy was the
object of many compliments. Eve'y
one agreed that he will get another
flag next year if there is one to be >
had.
Every member of the club was pres-
ent with the exception of Leftfieldee
Collins who had left for his home in
lowa. Several of the most enthusias-
tic fans were present. The occasion
was one long to be remembered by all
there both for the excellent feed an 1
for the company. Amid the genera!
hilarity however could be felt an un-
dercurrent of sadness due to the re-
gret that many of those around ice
board would not be with the old guard
next year. The gathering broke up at
10:35 o'clock with the song: "Hail
Hail the Gang'g All Here.”
O A. B T O «. X A .
Bears the IM VOU Hart Ai* BOUfiff
Signature
of /-& cc&AX
second and L. C. Swacker third.
The tug of war was won by a team
from the electrical workers.
Mrs. Paul Steffler was form al. y
crowned as queen of labor at the grand
ball last night which brought to a
close an exciting contest. Mrs. Stef-
fler had a big plurality over her near-
est competitor. She received the hand-
some diamond ring while Mrs C. B
Harris who finished second received
the gold watch and Miss Lillian Zim-
merman the handsome jewel case
which went to the third in the race.
William A. White city electrician
and one of the leading union men in
the city was general chairman of the
arrangements committee and at the
fair ground-s yesterday gave personal
attention to all features of the cele-
bration which passed off with no un-
toward incident.
A Burglar in Town
his name Is "bad cough.” He doesn’t
care for geld or silver but he will steal
your health away. If he appears in
your house arrest him at once with
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup it may
mean consumption if you don't. A
cure for all coughs colds and chest
troubles.
Price 25c 50c and $1 00 per bottle.—
Sold by Bexar Drug Co.
Stories About
Well-Known
San Antonians
I was out taking an early morning
drive in the comfortable runabout re-
cently purchased from Staacke Bros.
when I met up with Mr. Staacke. “Just
out for a little spin to get up an appe-
tite” I said as we slowed up along the
side of the road.
“Well” he said "are you fixed like
one of our neighbors whose wif e fired
the cook for economic reasons?"
"What did she do that for?” I asked.
"Why” he replied ’’she said that
when she did the ccoklng herself her
husband did not eat so much.”
A friend of mine with his fa"e
wreathed in smiles came up to me as
1 was leaving Treuter's barber shop
in Main plaza and said: w
"I just had a bit of good luck.”
“Wliat good luek was that?” I asked.
"I just found a dime down the
street” said he.
"That's not as good as the luck 1
just had. I jvst found Treuter's barber
shoo.” 1 replied.
“That was a close shave" said he
and then he went on his way.
Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood and unless they do
this good health is Impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. It strengthens
♦he whole system.—Bexar Drug Co.
HEISKELLS
OINTMENT
"W la th* on« infallible rstne lf tor *ll di>-
■ nue*. Belief la Inataat. Tie cure quick and ■
■ permutest. It quickly cum the wore! cue of ■
/ ECZEMA \
■ r»* n»Ukrir» Mr>llrat»d for bathing tkeaf. *
tnctod parte. flrlakrir« Il food awd Liver
tone ap the liver purify the blood.
ss• a mU FtHa. Me
bag. Sold bv all druggist* M HDI
mall. Tr\timonlaMf*««
p i’T Jehwituß HelUway > Vlv
l UlCnmatrw
METAL BURIED
IN LEG 3 YEARS
IS TAKEN OST
Two aluminum staples each mens'
uring two inches in length were re-
moved from the left leg of Andrcvz
O’Malley the 15-year-old son of the
late Dr. A. O’Malley. The operation
was performed by Drs. S. Burg and
Withers yesterday afternoon at the
borne of Henry FeiUe 1219 Buena Vis-
ta street.
The staples entered the youth’s leg
three years ago in New York city
where the lad through an accident
sustained a fracture of the bone near
the hip. Untik recently the fracture
gave no trouble and the broken limo
had been forgotten. However about a
year ago the point where the bone
had been fractured began to give tne
lad considerable pain. It was feared
that the bone had not been proper’y
set.
A few days ago a sharp point
which was believed to be a piece of
bone protruded through the flesh of
the leg and an operation was deemed
necessary. The removal of the two
aluminum staples followed. The lad
was reported as resting easy today.
LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT.
**♦ Alamo Lodge No. 169 O. D. 4"
4« H. 8. Hermann Sons hall. 4*
4« San Antonio Chapter No. 3 4.
4. O. E. 8. Masonic temple. 4.
4. San Antonio Lodge No. 11 4*
4. I. O. O. F. Odd Fellows' hall. 4.
4- Grinnell lodge No 61 Royal 4.
4* Achate* Woodmen hall. 4*
4. Alamo Lodge No. 34 Royal 4.
4. Achates Pythian hall. 4*
4« Alamo lodge No. 506 Fra- 4*
4« ternal Brotherhood Red Men 4*
4. hall. 4.
4. San Antonio Council No. 786 4.
4. K. O. C. Knights of Columbus 4*
4* hall 4.
4> E. O. C. Ord corps No. 5 4*
4. W. R. C. Woodmen hall. 4.
4* 4*
Other Meetings. 4.
4. Ban Antonio Builders’ Ex- +
4* change 215 Navarro street. +
4* Retail Merchants’ assocla- A
4* tion Red Men's hall. 4*
4* 4*
4 Tomorrow Afternoon. 4*
4* Learv camp No. 4545 Roy- 4.
4. al Neighbors of America la- 4.
4. dies auxiliary to the Modern 4.
4> Woodmen of America Wood- 4.
4. men hall. 4.
4* 4*
4* Union Labor Meetings Tonight. 4.
4. Carpenters' union No. 717. 4.
4 Trades Council hall 7:30 4*
4 P- m. 4
4 Bricklayers International un- 4.
4 ion No. 2 Trades Council 4
4 hall. 4.
4 Allied Printing TradesCoun- 4
4 cil Trades Council hall 8 4
p. m. 4
4 Tomorrow Afternoon. 4
4 Woman's club Book build- 4*
4 4
4'4'*!*4**l*ff*ff**F >
J. A. ROGERS WIN 3 SHOOT.
J. A. Rogers Jr. won the "jackra fl-
bit” shoot of the Laurel Heights Gun
club yesterday with a score of 83 out
of a possible 100. The contestants
were given handicaps in accordanc.
with their previous records.
The “jackrabbit” system of ruler
under which the shoot war. neld ar •
that each participant pays ii «1 at the
start and receives back 5 cents for
every bird broken. The balance is
divided in prizes of 50 30 and 20 per
cent.
Scores: —2O 20 20 20 20 —100
J. B. Webb. 20 yds.l6 11 16 19 15— 77
A. S. Witchell. 20.1? 18 15 17 19— 82
R. T. Pruitt. 20 . .16 15 16 19 17— 83
J. A. Rogers Jr.
19 yds 11 14 20 19 19— 83
S. C. Cooper 18.. 16 13 19 14 12— 74
J. M. Erak 16 ...12 9 17 13 12— 63
E. M. Ford 16 ... 7 12 18 13 15— 65
E. L. Brown 19...17 11 18 17 ..— 63
S. L. Jeffers 16 ...15 15 9 18..— 42
E. M. Beard 16 ..10 12 10 .. 32
Frank Breeding.
16 yds 12 12 — 24
Fred Johnston 16.11 11 — 22
Chester Terrell
17 yds 14 13 18 .. ..— 45
One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis-
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as it corrects irregular-
ities and prevents Bright’s disease and
diabetes. —Bexar Drug Co.
TEMPORARY TRESTLE OVER BUB-
WAY.
Trains are running over a tem-
porary trestle that has been built
over the subway at the Southern Pa-
cific crossing on Nolan street. The
trestle was constructed in order to
allow the work of excavation continua
and it is going on in a steady and un-
interrupted manner. At the New
Braunfels avenue crossing where a
viaduct is being built the work of
erecting concrete pillars is now In
progress.
BROKEN WATER PIPES.
There is a broken water pipe on
Live Oak street near the intersection
of Blum street and also one on Goliad
street at the intersection of Labor
street. There is also a broken culvert
on Goliad street near this point.
Houston Man Drowns.
Houston Tex. Sept. 3.—Charles
McCoy a well known member of 1
contracting firm of this city was
drowned late Sunday night in San Ja-
cinto bayou. He was a member of a
pleasure party aboard Dt. H. M. Bell's
yacht aud fell over the side. He
leaves a wife and two children.
"W iTAMCK No woman can be happy
( W w|yl wk without children; it is her
nature to love them as much
JklvxrVWKM'rK WE 50 as it is he bcautiful and
liIIItH I The ordeal through
JUL A A JLA w h ic h ( he expectant mother
must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very
painful or dangerous. The use of Mother 8 Friend prepares the system
for the coming event and it is without^
remedy is applied externally
and has carried thousands of J ■
women through the crisis I MAM
with but little suffering.
B-’ok cont»inins inf”rma'i*n W
toillnpeetanr mother* nulled frw. S £
JKdUKdLMLW
WOODWARD VICHY •
•
Is recommended by loading physicians and used in hun- •
dreds of Texas homes. It possesses the carbonates and a
bicarbonates of sodium and magnesium that have proved e
the active agents in famous European waters in curing J
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA •
•
and disorders of the digestive tract. It is especially ef- e
ficacious for summer complaints and other bowel trou- •
bles that young children suffer from in hot weather. •
Its use •
TONICS THE KIDNEYS J
into h°althv activity and cures diabetes gout and rheu •
matistn. It has benefitted others and will benefit you. •
Give It a trial. For sale by all druggists. J
5-gailon jug $2 50. Case of %-dozen bottles •
J 2.00. Rebate of $1 on return of jug or case and bottles. •
WOODWARD VICHY CO. :
109 Avenue C. •
SINGLE MEN WIN.
The members and friends of the
Texas British association and the San
Antonio Cricket club were associated
in a pleasant outing yesterday at tha
head of the river where the abund-
ant shade provided a welcome retreat
from the intense heat of the city.
Everybody had the best kind of a
time seeking enjoyment according to
individual but the big event f of
the picnic was a cricket match played
in the afternoon between the married
and single members of the club.
Winning the toss the benedicts
elected to bat first but were unlucky
at the outset loeing such stand-bys as
LeVelle Coppard and Cummins u
rapid sucession for a modest score cf
8. England and Fred Smithers were
there in partnership and made tne
only stand of the innings raising ths
score to 24 by steady play before they
were separated. After their down fl'll
the end was soon reached the innings
closing for 29 runs.
Cotterell’s bowling was the most
deadly and bothered the batsmen.
He took five wickets while Cade was
credited with three and Leslie with 2.
The bachelors put up a good game
batting freely to the delight of tn'
and soon showed their in-
tention to win the match. Heliyar
scored 20 going in first and being
"not out" his play being sound and
effective. The 18 of C. C. Cade v. as
also a valuable con'rlbution and was
made up by several sensational b:u.
The other members ot the team did
not offer any material support but n
total of 50 was reached giving the vic-
tory to the youngsters. LeVelle and
Cummins bowled well and were not
scored off seriously but were un-
lucky in failing to secure a wicket.
England took five Coppard and Mills
We have no cure-all but a specific remedy for each ailment. You
take no chances when using
I. D. C. REMEDIES
Guaranteed strictly pure. Contain no harmful ingredients. Money
refunded if they fail.
I. D. C. TOILET ARTICLES
Are second to none. Try them and you will use no other.
For sale by all druggists.
International Druggists’ Co. san Antonio Texas
J-Jardwood Doors
Why
for the same money as common stock? We have an elegant
Birch Door we can sell you at about the same price as pine.
Hillyer-Deutsch-Jarratt Co.
Both Phones 329 and 255 South Flores Street
BOND GEORGE HAROH CO.
Wholesale and Retail
613 NORTH SIDE CITY HALL
SPECIAL Wall and wedge tent*
$2.50 guaranteed ho»e $2.00 $6.50 $lO.OO and $13.50
$4.50 guiranteed ho*e $3.90 Refrigerator baaketa
$3.75 lawn mowers $3.00 .
$9.50 B. B. lawn mower*..s7.4s ano
$1.50 a nath and scythe... .$l.OO Buggy harness—special Job
$2.75 wheelbarrow $2.00 prices—9 sets.
Paints Oils Varnish
75c & $1.25 gal. 5 gal. $3.00 $1.25 pl.
one each and three men were run
out.
The following is the full score:
Bachelor*.
Hellyar not out 20
Cotterell bowled England 0
Leslie bowled England 3
Boggas bowled England •
F. J. Smithers bowled Coppard ... J
Taylor caught F. W. Smithers
bowled England 1
R. Smithers bowled England 1
C. C. Cade run out 1$
W. Cade run out 1
Saul bowled Mills 0
J. B. Cade run out 3
Byes 2
Total -38
Married Mer >
Coppard. bowled Leslie 1
Cummins bowled Cotterell 4
LeVelle bowled Cotterell 0
Mills caught and bowled Leslie .. • • 0
England bowled Cade 13
F. W. Smithers bowled Cotterell .. 3
Holliday not out n
Lewis caught Taylor bowled Cade. 3
McNair bowled Cotterell 0
W. H. Cade bowled Cotterell 0
Jones bowled Cade
Total 23
BUDWEISER
1 he most popular oeer in the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells it. because It costs more at the
brewery yet its sales exceed those of
all other Bottled Beers which proves
that its superiority is recognized ev-
erywhere.
Raids Waxahachie Joint*.
Waxahachie Tex. September B.—
Sheriff Forbes yesterday raided three
frosty joints. A large number of casks
of beer were destroyed. The proprie-
tors are charged with violating the lo-
cal option law.
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Johns, Shirley W. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1908, newspaper, September 8, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691969/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .