ALAMO SPECIAL
fO Solid Oak
I Princess
jOLML Dresser
$12.95
$ I O 0 “
The mirror on this Princess dresser is genuine first quality French
plate beveled, and is 18x36 inches. The solid oak base is 40 inches wide.
The construction is first-class. It’s brand new and a bargain.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES.
All specially priced, a large new and complete line to select from.
Galvanized, white enamel and porcelain lined. All fully guaranteed. •
CASH OR CREDIT
Alamo Furniture Co.
121-123 Main Ave--118-120 North Flores St.
A Dollar A Week Will Furnish A Happy Home For You
Elaborate Cast
Named for Big
Event This Week
Ladies of San Fernando Cathe
dral Will Give Festival of
Nations and Holidays.
The Festival of Nations and Holi
days, so successfully given throughout
the east will be presented for the first
time in Texas by the ladies of San
Fernando cathedral, Wednesday, June
(15, at Beethoven hall. The following
will be the east:
Queen of the Year, Miss Annette
Hchmidt.
Attendants to the Queen: January,
Miss Earl; February. Miss Elsie
Schmidt; March, Miss Katherine Mor
an; April, Miss Simpson; May, Miss
Carrie Moltoni; June, Miss Dot Win
ters; July, Miss Adelaide Lacoste; Au
gust, Miss Claudia Hampton; Septem
ber, Miss Adela Perez; October, Miss
A. Wohlfarth; November, Miss Camp
bell; December, Miss Gertrude Camp
bell.
New Year's Day, Miss Eleanor
Schmidt.
Bt. Valentine's Day, Miss Emma
Jeb).
Washington’s Birthday, Master
Adolph Lacoste.
Minuet: Dottie Mooney, Leo Tynan,
Madge Greinert, Joe Burger, Ursula
Small, August Proll, Elizabeth Heck
man, Fred Caldwell, Cora Patreili, Tar
leton Stafford, Louise Marcax, Lau
rence Leary, Marguerite Burke, James
Gallagher, Marguerite Myer, Gerald
Henkel, Mary Cuch, Fred Huppertz,
Lorette Small and Joe Sweeney.
St. Patrick's Day, Miss Marguerite
Perez.
Palm Sunday. Miss Castanola.
Easter Sunday. Miss Ada Campbell.
April Fool's Day, Master Arthur
Perez.
Angels, Mariana Umscheid, Lucy
Fisk, Mary Margaret Moran. Evelyn
Garza, Viola Duhig, Anita Lacardie,
Mary McDade and Marcella Jehl.
The North, Miss Mary Molteni.
The South, Miss Adel Grasso.
Queen of the May, Miss Sara Lo
'zano.
Garfand Dance: Miss P. Loya, M.
Madrid, Miss P. Madrid, R. Gonzales,
Miss J. Lozona, J. Hernandez. Miss Piz
zni, T. Morin, Miss M. Floros, C.
Grza, Miss D. Santos. G. Navarro,
Mss M. Newton, F. Newton and Miss
M Gonzales ,
aliputian Wedding: Bride, Miss
Mry Elizabeth Conroy; Master
Sm Leighton; bridesmaids, Misses
Mdelene Russell and Miss Bertha
Inks; groomsmen, Masters Campbell
ail Francis Beze; flower girl, Miss
Jima Cruz; priest, Master George Pan
-Ist; acolytes, Masters Pablo Cruz and
lomas Leighton, Jr.
(Fourth of July, Miss Dielmann.
I Fall pf the Bastile, Miss B. Hoyer.
The Confederacy. Miss M. Perez.
I Germania, Miss Ella 'Wagner.
I Drill of Nations, Misses C. Lacoste,
Sulschyniski, Donoho, Kleck, Chaxez,
Bammond, Flory, Eischott, Riley, A.
Lhott, Villareal and Lund.
I Solo, (selected) Senor Silva.
I Butterfly danee. Miss Blanche Hoyer.
/ Sixteenth of September, Miss Elisa
Barcia.
I Jaloo Espanol: Miss Jennie Garza,
iMiss M. Perez, Miss Octavia Bullis.
Miss Celia Gibson. Miss Totsy Ham
mond and Miss Elisa Garcia.
Solo, Miss Maria Galan.
Italian Dance: Miss J. Perez, Miss E.
Jehl, Miss E. Wagner, Miss K. DieL
•nanii, Miss E. Chavez. Miss J. Casta
The Care of the Hair
- Women'scrownineslorythould
be of interest to all. If gray or
C&JUQg bleached it can be restored to
its original color or any shade
desired without Injury to
or scalp by the
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Colsring
IK*I G r Gr»y »r Bleached Hair.
Its use make* the hair sett
silky, is unaffected by
yy^KMßlbai ha. permits curling; when
\ cannot be detected.
Sample of Tour hair colored
free. Privacy assured.
sc ajo e- sol* manuf'rs and patentees.
MntIALCHEMICAL MPQ.CO., US W. Ud St.. New Vert
FOR SALE BY BEXAR DRUG CO.
SUNDAY,
nola. Miss M. Beze, Miss E. Cruz, Miss
' N. Pereida.
Queen, Miss Maria Frobese.
I Dance of the Little Indians: Allen
Lecaydie, Andres Coy, Jr., Frank Mor
ton. Chas. Morton, Claude Marty, Joe
Garcia, Joe Gittinger, George Pena and
Joe Conrad.
Housekeeper. Miss Nora Campbell.
Pumpkin Master, Gilbert Perez.
Trish Potato, Andres Coy, Jr.
Turkey, Oscar Flory.
Santa Claus, Fred Perez.
The chaperons will be Miss Annie
Sullivan, Mrs. Robert, Reed Russell,
Mrs. Thos. L. Couroy Mrs. George J.
F. Schmidt, Mrs. B. Gown, Mrs. Ferdin
and Arredondo, Miss Ida Dunbar, Miss
Maria Jimenez, Mrs. Anita Dwyer,
Mrs. Thomas Leighton, M rs - John L.
Bullis, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Thad
W. Smith, Mrs. G. Pena, Mrs. P. C.
Woods. Mrs. Kullak. Mrs. F. Lacoste,
Miss Maria Lacoste, Mrs. Jehl, Mrs. Ed
Kotulla. Mrs. A. Irven, Mrs. J. C. Le
cardie. Mrs. M. Garcia. I*rs. A. Coy,
Mrs. Hill, Miss Adela Garqia, Miss J.
Perez, Miss K. Cassiano and Mrs. R.
Pereida.
The San Antonio de Bexar chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will observe Flag Day Tues
day with appropriate exercises to bo
held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at
tho Woman’s club house. Mrs. Georgian
Kendall Fellows will be the hostess of
the ocacsion.
The San Antonio Playground associa
tion has purchased a permanent play
ground on Buena Vista street. This
consists of four lots in the 1200 block.
The association will begin Monday to
clean and improve the grounds, and it
is expected that the opening day cere
monies will be held July 4.
The following important notice to
presidents and secretaries of the va
rious clubs from Mrs. S. J. Wright,
president of the State Federation ot
Women’s clubs, has been sent out by
Mrs. W. N. Furey, corresponding sec
retary:
‘■This is a final appeal for a correct,
revised club roster iu the forthcoming
year book of the Texas Federation of
Women’s dubs. If you have one of the
blank cards of 1910-11, sent out from
this office, please fill it aud return
it to the state corresponding secretary
at Paris, Texas, instead of to your dis
trict secretary, as requested thereon. If
you have not this card, we will gladly
supply you, or you may simply send on
a postal card the names of your presi
dent and corresponding secretary,
course of study, outside work and num
ber of members, but do it quickly. Our
time is up, and the printing committee
must have the copy not later than June
30. If your club is not properly listed
the fault will be yours.
“The year books will be sent to
each club before time to take up the
fall work.
Mrs. S. J. Wright, president of the
Texas Federation of Women’s. clubs,
has addresed the following open let
ter to the members of the Te«as Feder
ation of Women’s clubs:
“Dear Friends:
“Our federation will hold its next
annual meeting at San Antonio. Nov.
16-19, inclusive, opening with ‘Prost
dent's evening’ on the 16th.
“Mineral Wells, Corsicana and San
Antonio extended invitations to our ex
ecutive board, convening recently at
Hillsboro, for this meeting. While nil
of the invitations were from very de
sirable entertaining towns, it was deem
ed best at this time to accept the in
vitation of San Antonio as the most
central and accessible.
“I wish to take this opportunity of
acknowledging through the press, the
receipt of these invitations from club
women, citv officials and business
men’s organization and expressing the
thanks and appreciation of the execu
tive board and myself for the same. We
trust that Mineral Wells and Corsicana
will not consider their, invitations as
being wholly withdrawn, but subject to
further consideration at a later date.
“At- our Hillsboro executive board
meeting, although the club extension
committee has been appointed only a
little more than three months, there
were twenty-five new clubs recommend
ed to bo accepted to membership in our
federation at our November convon
tion. That there will bo many more
applying for admittance at that time,
C AN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
“Maidens, Like Moths, Are Ever Caught by Glare, and
Mammon Wins Where Seraphs Might Despair/—Byron
there is no doubt. Let each one of
these clubs realize its privilege of send
ing a delegate to San Antonio.
“The meeting will be held during
the last week of the San Antonio fair,
which assures much cheaper railroad
rates than could be secured under the
usual ‘convention rate.’
“Our program committee is already
at work, aud the program as outlined
bids fair to be of deep interest, em
bracing as it does, new features and
new’ subjects, as well as demonstrating
the growth oi^ our federation upon es
tablished lines, in the hands of the
capable women who have the commit
tee work in charge. A ‘child study’
program will be an important feature.
The chairman of the literature commit
tee lias already submitted the rules for
the literature contest, which will short
ly be published. This gives an oppor
tunity fW our club woqieu to show
their literary ability outside of papers
on usual club topics. I trust there
will be an active interest taken in this
contest, which will thus add materially
to the interest of our program.
“It is the special desire of the pro
gram committee to give full time for
discussion of all subjects, and that all
participating in the program will deal
specifically with ‘how to do.’ rather
than ‘what to do.’’
“We hope to give wide circulation
to the program through the leading dai
lies of our state by October 15. Ample
time will thus be given our club wo
men for consideration of the topics un
der discussion, and they will be pre
pared to attend the convention with
the determination of adding something
to it personally, as well as taking away
much in inspiration and enlighten
ment.
“Let each one of us feel that the
responsibility for the succes of tjiis
meeting rests as largely upon herself
and her club as upon the good women
of San Antonio, who are already en
gaged in active preparations for our
well-being and happiness, while their
guests in the Alamo City, the Mecca
(of all patriotic Texans.
Fraternally vours,
MRS. S. J. WRIGHT.
Paris. Texas, June 8, 1910. ,
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
OF PARIS
Swiss fabrics are often worn with a
colored slip.
Coarse Russian braid is used a great
deal for trimming coats and capes.
The tiniest of roses are used for trim
ming caps of muslin or lace for the
baby.
Lingerie embroidered with the all
pervading chanteeler is one of the fads
of the hour.
Many of the summer coats have long
revers that cross and button below the
waist line.
Either banding, piping, or feather
stitching in color is effective for the
small bov’s Russian suit.
Wreaths, bow knots and roses are the
favorite designs on the embroidered silk
hosiery for the bride.
Linens which have the appearances
of pongees are to be had in a wide va
riety of colors; they are exceedingly
popular.
Health
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriantgrowth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
■nd positively removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy,
i Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
injure your hair, is not a dye.
$1 and 50c. hotties, at druggists
Send 2c lor free bmks “The Care of the Hairand
Skin.” Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark,N.J..U.S. A.
Ray’s Lily White Cream beautifies
the complexion, prevents v'inkles, sunburn. fi Tac
kle*. pimples, blackheads. Net greasy or pritty.
2SAsoc.DrugiDcpt.storo.SrndlOc.forsamplcti!bc.
FOR SALE BY BEXAB DRUG COMPANY.
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL
II you need advice write lo me. I
wart all tho readers ol Ihe Light and
Gazette to bring their troubles to me.
AU letters encloeing stamped envelope
will receive personal answer and all
communications will bo held in confi
dence. MME. D'ANJOU.
Margaret—Cold sores arc due it
slight injuries or indigestion; and il
carelessly treated may cat into the skin
nnd leave <a permanent scar. Thoj
should never be pricked, but left tt
heal under the scab. An excellent
treatment is to wet the spot with cam
phor and then add subnitrate of bis
ninth, so that the sore is covered wit!
paste. If this does not cure it coni
pletely it will lessen its size. I an
delighted to hear such good reports ot
the bust developer.
Mrs. E. B. B.—Railing over and ovei
upon a hard floor, on which a rug ha;
been thrown, is a sure means of re
ducing. It acts as a form of meehani
cal massage, the pressure of the bods
against the hardness of the floor break:
down the fatty tissues, and the in
creased breathing helps to eliminate it
Write for Berlin dietary for reducing
flesh.
Elsa —Diet severely to reduce youi
superfluous flesh. Do not try to lost
| more than five pounds a month; this
| will mean sixty in a year, and you:
I weight will be about right. Sen
(stamped, addressed envelope for Berlin
I dietary.
Mrs. H M. H. —Biting the lipj is a
bad habit, which not only distorts tin
mouth but causes the lips to become
dry aud cracked. You should try to
overcome if by exercising will power,
The habit is a nervous one, and a good
tonic might tone the system into
strength. Send self-addressed stamped
envelope for recipes for French lip
; salve, lotion for dandruff, and direc
j tions for scalp massage.
N. A. S.—Constant application of a
; good cold cream to the sears left by
j pimples on the forehead, by. which 1
I mean, when you think of it during the
day and always at night, will soon re
move them. I do not advise the use of
anything strong for the purpose. Send
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
; recipes for tonic and shampoo for oily
hair and directions for scalp massage.
| Distressed One—The best remedy for
(a dry. rough, coarse skin is cold cream
used freely. Apply it freely when you
( begin to dress and let it remain as
long as possible, then wipe off that
' which shows before applying powder,
; which must be used sparingly. Wash
j the face at night with warm water and
a bland soap, if soap agrees with the
skin; if not. use almond meal.
■Where much grime lias accumulated
take it off first with cold cream; apply
and let it remain on ten minutes, then
wipe off with a bit of soft, old, clean
cloth; use the palms of the hands for
the face and a washcloth for neck and
oars to which the cold cream has also
been applied. Rinse in plenty of clean,
warm water, then rub in more cold
cream until it is absorbed.
I have the formula for an excellent
cold cream which f will be glad to mail
you if you will imlose self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your request;
E. L. A.—Olive oil will not darken
the skin. If you will send me a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope I will be
glad to mail you directions for taking
olive oil and lemon juice to clear the
complexion and ex ite the liver to prop
er action. Both of these remedies are
excellent to take just now, when nil
the humors in the blood seem to be
making their exit through the skin.
Mrs. C. —Bath bag* arc easily made
at home. Take live pounds of ordinary
oatmeal, one pound of powdered Floren
tine orrN root, one pound of almond
meal, and half a pound of pure, old
castile soap, scraped almost to a pow
der. Make bags of cheesecloth about
four inches square and fill them loosely
I with the mixture. Sew them up and
use by applying directly to the flesh.
They are particularly delightful in sum
| mcr. I will mail yon recipes for a good
lire powder, the French bleach, an ex
i cclicnt cold cream, and the Berlin diet
(ary for reducing flesh. Thank you for
(appreciation expressed for this depart-
I meat
E. E. (’. —Plenty of healthful out
door exercise, all the good nourishing
food you can eat, ten hours of sound
refreshing sleep every night and good
rubbing will promote circulation and
give color to your cheeks.
o Round shoulders oqeur from the tad
f postures when sitting and standing. It
n is not difficult to remedy these, Per
y sist in this exercise for chest expansion
o night and morning; double up the fists
it as tightly as you can, bringing them to
t- gether in front with the arms raise I
s- so as to be horizontal. While keeping ।
h the arms on a level with the shoulders ,
i- slowly separate the fists as widely as
n possible.
'f I’sc plain yellow vaseline on the eye
lashes. It will not hurt the eyes, but
'many ingredients added that are of
, r | I elp to the eyebrows will smart if al
ls । lowed to get into the eyes. Pass the
c. (end of the linger, with a bit of vaseline
on it, over the lashes every night.
;" s I E.—lf tartar accumulates rapidly in
j. i spite of the most careful daily atten-
It ion of the teeth, you should consult
githe dentist, for decay soon sets iu and
(the breath becomes offensive. A good
| rule is to visit the dentist at least twice
ir a year, even though the teeth appear
c to be in good order. This attention,
s together with the thorough daily brush
'j. ing according to tho directions I mailed
] (you. will keep the mouth in perfect con- 1
u dition.
Bernice —So much depends upon the ;
regularity with which the French (
a * bleach is applied, as well as for what
e purpose, the removal of freckles, or tan
0 of long standing, or of light spots or '
0 fiockles. that it is quite impossible to :
r - ( state length of time necessary. It may
'Mbe applied two or three times a day
0 provided cold cream is used afterwards
' to allay the roughness. Tho new skin
P is always smooth, soft, and satiny. I am
delighted to hear that you have hnd
such good success with the bust de
yeloper.
a Laura—The cause of the cold, red.
nose lies in poor condition, and vou j
I should lake a tonic that will build up j
e the strength and make the blood rich
'■ or, so it will not be sluggish. Purchase
f ; a small bottle < f camphor water, not
J | the spirit*, and during the day use a
r j soft bii of old linen to wet the nose.
r I At wet a < loth with tho camphor
'•land bind over the nose, cutting holes I
for the nostrils, and use plenty of cold
r cream, dusting afterwards with pow-;
11 I der, before going out of doors. 1 will ।
11 mail you a recipe for the green soap
q shampoo and directions for making and :
* । using camomile tea to keep the'hair
'. ' blornl.
l !
11 Miss Hnges. of Toronto, Canada, re
e centlv conducted a party of 322 school I
I teachers to visit Boston and other I
■ points of interest in New England. Miss
H Hugos’ father is the inspector of
•’j schools at Toronto and her mother was
• I president of the engross of kinder
-11 garten teachers at the world’s fair at
r I Chicago, and for the la-t four years has
1 been president of the International
J I Kindergarten association.
<»♦
1 A Burlington passenger train coming
into St. Joseph had to stop and remove
1 a sleeping man from the track. A
I brakeman was left to hold tho man. aud
, when the train reached the station a
policeman was sent to arrest the track
sleeper. lie was running down the
i right-of-way .with the brakeman hang
ing to bis coaf-tails with all brakes set.
' —Kansas City Star.
Frame still has eleven thousand men
■ cm ampml on Moroccan soil.
I W; Skin of Besuty is a Joy Forove 1
' w—W——"l- 1 A
Dft. T. Felix Gouraud'e Oriental
CreeTt er BeautiFion;
? extra Ten. Pimply
' Ft) TreckiM, Moth Potcher,’
*6?"* and Skin P»***ev
*4 3-5 WF/W ♦‘••'J b:emi/b
LB baautr. Mid tls I
— * 5k CB lie dete.tica. U
KS = the tfH j
t- m u of ft' yearn, and I
< a.- f 2 1 .Jr feT ’ •
£'| te.teft tobesur It
• M । 7/ madas
£•-5 O Tj 7/ A *: ’ '
/vT \ frit of alxllar ■
\ 1
> < \ Sarr® eaid to a
/\jCCXSr < Is J 1 lady of th*
i J paH«r» :
X 1 it 7 ladlee
I it L. win th»-.
e X I
*Oiarand'a Cretin' the !ea«t rf all the
r ein rTtpamicn*.’ F- ’ tale by al! and Far»cr«
fiooda Dtalere II the UaJted Ptataa, Canada and Europe.
USD. I. MPPng,. 37 Biui Jmu Strut Hiw Tuts. I
“WE WON’T HURT YOU”
We have proved this fact to thousands of people in this rapidly
growing metropolis. If you enjoy hours of agony and torture in the
dentist’s chair, don't come to us. but when coming to us be sure you
are in the right place, as our success has caused others to locate in our
near vicinity.
We give you honest dentistry—the kind of service that intelligent,
people require—dean, quick, permanent work without the hurt. It will
pay you to consult us free, as our years of experience will be to your
advantage.
Full set of teeth $3, $5 and $7.50.
Solid gold crown. $3 and $4.
Bridge work $3.50.
Silver fillings 50c.
Gold fillings $1 and up.
Teeth extracted without pain. Examination always free.
Union Painless Dentists
Remember. 322 1-2 West Commerce St., Over Blumenthal's Jewelry Store.
SUMMER CUT RATES
Gloves cleaned, any length. 5c pr. Trousers pressed 10c.
Skirts cleaned A pressed, 75-85-$ 1. Neckties 5c apiece.
Waists cleaned & pressed. 50-65-75. Suits cleaned A pressed 1.25.
Dresses cleaned & pressed 1.25-1.50-1.75. Suits pressed 50c.
Ostrich Plumes. Laces, Parasols, Kid Slippers ...
cleaned or Ayed. „ Fred A. Archambault, Men
Benzol—Expert Cleaners and Dyers. ®
Old Phone 920. Next to Meager Hotel.
HUIS ARRANGE
10 CELEMAIE fftURTH
Appoint Committees to Prepare
Exercises for Observing the
Nation's Birthday.
A meeting ot representatives from
the Albert Sidney Johnston eainp of
('oiifedtrate Veterans, from the E. O.
C. Ord post, G. A. R. and of the Span
ish War Veterans, was yesterday hel t
in the office of Sloan i Hagy for the
purpose of arranging for the celebra
tion of the Fourth of July.
The following were present:
Comrades L. L. Whitaker, A. I. Lock
wood. Tuttle and John H. 80l
ton, G. A. R.; Comrades Godfrey Peter
son. W. W. Sloan, G. W. Reynolds and
W. B. Massey, U. C. V.
Organization was perfected by elect
ing tho following officers:
Godfrey Peterson, chairman: W. W.
Sloan, treasurer; Sidney Tuttle, secre
tary.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
On programs and arrangements: Bol
ton. Tuttle and Peterson.
On finance: Peterson, Whitaker and
Lockwood.
On speakers: Whitaker.
On press and railroads: A. B. Hillan,
E.l O'Reilly and L. L. Whitaker.
Qn sports. Bolton, Massey and
Hillan.
On music: Bolton, Reynolds and Tut
tle.
Comrade Lockwood was delegated to
petition the city council for use of tho
Pedro springs for Fourth of July
exercises.
The meeting adjourned to moot at
Sloan Ac Hagy’s office Wednesday, June
15, at 5 o’clock p. tn.
Nannie Erickson. Thief River Falls,
Minn., writes: “My father has been
using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
the past year, and says ho cannot praise
it too highly. He is glad to recommend
it to anyone suffering from headaches
or stomach trouble.” Lone Star Drug
Store.
Why don’t you drink Woodward
Vichy and benefit by its constant use!
On sale everywhere.
|—“ Superior to All Others.”
The Hardman
j Piano
New York'* Finest Art Product
I F ’ nu K * nt splaso yon naturaiiy want the
I rery belt. The best in toae. ths belt !■
" (a appearance. For
nchneuof tone, for lensitleeneM of touch, for
arititie attractiraaesi of appearance, the Hard
u <h» «r««t Frsaen n Plano has ne auperior.
>t»rtwr« of its Miaimun ' ... - -
opera House, uses ontr tiw j nat is x'Av M- Kenaua, the Arvw.A
M«r4iaai> Hsu. karitette, Wilts :
"You hare made It eaiy for the artill to aeleet from all the best
known makei of pianos that oae which Is so superior t» all the others
as to l'are no poiiibllity of question in his mind as to hi» choice."
: —
The Hardman Piano is made in United States in three forms:
THE HARDMAN GRAND PIANO THE HARDMAN UPRIGHT
The Small Grana, the Baby Made tn six styles, and In
G and. the Parlor Grand. many varieties ot artistic caaea.
THE HARDMAN AUTOTONE
The Plano al) can plav by
hand or perforated Muilo Rolla
Pricea from $425 upward.
Th* hlfhett pn«slb> y«ur nld plan ft tak»a In *t-
rh-.-. fp. Terms may be arranged to meet vour Write
for handsomely Illustrated Cxtaiocna.
WRAY BROS. PIANO CO.
" THE HOUSE OF QUALITY “
W. L. BINGAMAN, Manager. 217 E- Houslon St.
JUNE 12, 1910
VACUUM
CARPET CLEANING
Your carpets, mattings, upholstered fur
niture, etc., cleaned with or without re
moval. We also sew and relay carpets and
renovate nattreases.
Hansen Bros,
Established 1890.
831 Austin Street. Both Phones.
No w is.
TO ORDER
Lime, Cinder, Sand and
Brick, Cheap.
PHONES 410
Mission Wood&GoalCo.
IT S ALL COMPARATIVE.
YOU KNOW.
A man who goes to chunh once a
month and to the ball game twiee a
week, feels that he is a regular attend
ant at church and that it's a great pity
he’s so busy he can almost never go out
to sec the team. —Ohio State Journal.
PRICE OF LIVING.
Financier-—Spend your whole income
on food, if you must.
Newspnjier Jian—Gee! Do you want
me to starve.’ —Cleveland Leader.
UNCLE EZRA SAYS:
‘‘lt's alius safer to cross the street
behind a street car or an sutymobile,
ef they ain't another one eomin*.” —
Boston Herald.
Yokes of net on which are -nseta of
Irish erochet cleverly npuliqued are seen
in some of the spring and summer
gowns.
It-'s so tasty aud satisfying, quenches
Burst, 100. Woodword Vichy, the king
of table walers. Order a ease today
from vour dealer.
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