San Antonio daily light. [volume], March 17, 1903, Page THREE, Image 3

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
The Maney You Save
on Furniture
IF YOU BUY OF NIX
Courteous »ervice, prompt delivery and
every advantage offered by any other dealer,
and y«t y- u will find that our prices on
Furniture and Houseferaisfafags are lower
than others ask you for the same grade of
goods.
We
Because we hive rigidly kept down the ex
pense of doing business and we offer you
the full benefit of this saving. We will
gladly show' you the goods and give you
prices to prove our statements.... Ever
ything in
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies,
Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc.,
And every article offered at
MONEY-SAVING PRICES.
Get figures of others if you like, but do not spend
your money until you see
FURNITURE COMPANY,
218 HOUSTON STREET.
HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
EAST HOUSTON STREET, OPPOSITE HICKS BUILDING.
ED. KENNEY, Proprietor.
All L. 3 leading brands of Whiskey, Wine and Cigars. Bottled Beer of
all kinds. Goods delivered free of charge. New phone 662.
“U M C”
HAMS, BACON, LARD.
Fresh Goods—Texas Made.
• GOOD AS ANY,"
You Can Prove This by Trying Them.
CITY NEWS.
The Weather.
Local forecast —Showers tonight and
Wednesday. Lower temperature Wed
nesday night.
—John Ruliman qualified as city en
gineer last evening beiore the cit?
clerk.
—Rev. J. B. Hudson will preach at
the Pins Street Presbyterian church
this evening at 8 o'clock.
—City Detective Joe Cassiano, Jr.,
Who has been to Fort Worth, returned
this morning after completing some of
ficial business.
- A special meeting of De Zavala
Chapter. Daughters of the Republic of
Texas. Is called for tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Mengcr
hotel parlcr.
—Mr. D. J. Woodward has nomin
ated a horse in the $lO,OOO Brighton
Beach stake 2 10 pacing class, to be
run at the Brighton Beach grand cir
cuit meeting in Boston,
— Gravel has been packed into the
holes In the Commerce street paving,
east of Soledad street and this gives
temporary relief to vehicle drivers un
til the blocks can be put in.
—County Clerk Newton and his
deputies were busy today Issuing no
tices of the school election for county
school trustees April 4th. to the
various presiding officers. Judges and
clerks.
—The open season for quail closed
with last Sunday, March 15th. Sev
eral hundred availed themselves of Iho
opportunity for a last shoot, among
them Joseph Roerson, Charley Van
RflsT. Billy Kuhlman and Steve Vac
carezzn.
5 mooting of the central commit
to° of the German societies of the city
was called In the Business Men’s clnb
ASK FOR
UM Forester
The best whiskey on ths market.
All First-clsas Saloons Sell it.
F. A, CHAPA
(Successor to Chapa 4 Dries*)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST
Spcial attention given to prescriptions:
nothing but the purest drugs used. Open
da v and nW II - Botl ' P !,oneB '
Free delivery at all hours
SiB W. Commerce st, opp New Market.
if you:
WANT THE BEST 802
is the place to get it. Corner Main
plaza and West Commerce. Pn»uc 741.
Pro.
AUG. LIMBURGER,
Will Help You Pay for Many of
the Other Things.
IY-w
i
rooms yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of arranging for the celebration
of San Jacinto Day. April 21. A meet
ing of ladies will be held at Beethoven
hali Friday afternoon.
—President Hildebrand, of the Busi
ness Men’s chib is at present consider
ing the matter of appointing delegates
from San Antonio to the Good Roads'
convention in Dallas April 19. 20 and
21 and requests those having business
in Dallas on those days to communi
cate with him so that he can provide
them with credentials to take part In
the convention.
B. F. McNulty, of Austin, is stopping
at the Elite.
W. H. Leake. of Cuero, is registered
at the Southern.
J. R. Beasley, of Beeville, is regis
tered at the Elite.
Lee Hager, cf Beaumont, is among
the arrivals at the Elite.
Mr. R. Fostik, of Flatonia, is here
on a flying visit to friends.
B. Strauss and son, of Mexico City,
are guests at the Southern.
Mr. Geo. Gosling is again in the city
from a successful business trip.
N. F. Work and wife, of Terlinqua,
Texas, are stopping at the Southern.
Mrs. August Rechenthin is seriously
ill at her home at 615 Perez street.
S. I). Goswick, of Mount Vernnn.
Texas, is among the arrivals at the
Southern.
Mrs. S. W. T. Lanham, of Austin,
is in the city, spending the day with
Mrs. W. B. Anderson in Jackson
street.
Joseph Powderly, immigration agent
at Eagle Pass, was tn the city Monday
In consultation with the Federal au
thorities.
Mr. Charles Meyer, who has been
confined to his bed with a threatened
attack of pneumonia for several days,
is out again.
Col. J. B. Wernette, of Castroville,
and H. B. Taylor, county assessor for
Medina county, are among the visi
tors to the city.
Mrs. T. B. Love and daughter, of
Dallas, and Mrs. Thomas C. Love, of
Seymour, Mo. were registered at the
Monger yesterday.
Mrs. J R. 'Graham-and daughter
Anna, of Chicago, are visiting relatives
st the residence of Mr. E. G. Gleim.
North Flores street.
Mr. Ernest Hart, whn has been ill
with a severe attack of rheumatism the
pnst few days, is at his post again
fooling much improved.
Capt. F. J. Dodge, of the Wells Far
go Company, arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Houston and loft
last night for New Orleans where he
sails for Honduras. Central America,
to be away for an indefinite time.
Rev. Robert M. Hall, formerly pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, of this city, was in San An
tpnio Monday evening, on route from
CotnWn to Austin. Mr. Hall has been
in bad health for nearly a year, but is
now much improved.
Menger hotel arrivals: George Bur
kett. Eureka. Kansas: L. G. Mcrse.
Philadelphia: F. Sattler. Belville, Ill.:
Charles M. Rein. Orange. Texas: F. J.
Volan and Jerry J. Maher. Albany. N.
Y.: F M. Klemm. Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Marvin. Pittsburg: J. E.
Rnrry. Knoxville, Tenn.: St Kohn. New
York: H. L. Monroe. Dalles: C. P.
Doealer and W. H. Hare, Now York;
H. Cooke. Dallas: T J. Mcllhenny.
Philadelphia: E. M. Friedlander, New
York: Mr. Harrv Lands and Mrs.
Helena Landa. New Braunfels; Tho
ma. Taylor. Galveston; Theodore
Mack and wife. Fort Worth.
PERSONAL MENTION-
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, TUESDAY. MAR CH, 17, 1903.
LW WEST Of PECOS.
JUDGE ROY BEAN PASSES AWAY
AT LANGTRY.
A Noted Figure in West Texas ano
Subject of Many Ancedotes aid
Niwapaper Sketches—Proprietor of
"The Jersey Lily” nd Peac e Justice.
El Paso. Tex., March 17. —News
teaches here of the death cf Roy Bean,
known as “the law west of the Pecos,"
at his home in Langtry, Texas.
•Squire” Bean was one of the most
noted characters in the Untted States,
and for years has been the* subject of
innumerable anecdotes and newspapei
sketches.
Biographical Sketch.
A quaint and original character
of West Texas has gone to hie last
rest in the pass.ng cf Judge Roy Bean,
generally knewn as dispenser of jus
tice • West of the Pecos.” who died
at I.angtry yesterday. Judge Bean
figured more or loss as a national
ccaracter on account of his eccentric
nature and has been made an inter
esting subject in song and story.
There is even now a play under con
structlch in which the character of
Judge Bean is said to figure. During
the Fitzsimmons Maher fight at i.ang
try Judge Bean's saloon, "The Jersey
Lily,” proved a popular resort for the
spectators at the contest, which added
to the fame of Judge Bean.
Judge Bean was about 68 years old
at the time of his death and was bom
in Kentucky. He came to Texas a
young man, after taking a trip to Call
fornia. He was married about forty
years ago in San Antonio to a Miss
Chavez, the daughter cf a Spanish set
tler, who survives him.
Judge Bean is survived by four chil
dren, Roy, Jr., who is married and
lives at present in New Mexico; Mrs.
Isaura Mellor, of Algiers. La.: Mrs.
Zulema Voss, of Richmond, Tex., and
Sam. who lives with his father
Judge Roy Bean located at
in 1883 and ran a beer saloon ever
since. He was also Justice of the
peace of Precinct No. 5. of Valverde
county since I*B4 and with the excep
tion of four years, when he was de
feated by J. P. Torres, he held the
office until the time of his death.
MORTUARY.
Harrv Henderson, aged 58, died at
the Santa Rosa Infirmary at 3 o'clock
yesterday after a long illness. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of Anchor Lodge
of the Masons. Deceased had been in
the city but five days when his illness
terminated fatally. He leaves three
sons, the youngest, a boy of fifteen,
being at his bedside when death came.
Joanna Ortiz, aged 59. died of pneu
monia at her home at Chupederas yes
terday.
Louis, the 8 months’ old son of Mr
and Mrs. David Lehr, of No. 123 Ala
zan street. Second ward, died this
morning ‘of pneumonia. The funer
al will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
from the residence.
Working Overtrme.
Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers —Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Millions nre
always at work, night and day. curing
Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure. Only 25c at F. Kaltcyer &
Son. Geo. J. F. Schmitt, prop., and
Adolph DreUs’ drug store.
A Good Idea.
The Texas Liquor Dealer says:
"A gentleman engaged in the liquor
business in the town of Denison, just
prior to the recent local option election
in Grayson county, visited San Anto
nio and in speaking of the approach
ing contest expressed great confidence
in the result, because the antis had
raised a good campaign fund, and had
invested at least $lO,OOO in poll tax
receipts, besides having several thou
sand dollars in reserve.
The result should teach the liquor
men as well as all liberal citizens who
believe that prohibition would be
blighting upon the prosperity of the
state, that money will not defeat It.
There has been too much reliance plac
ed In corrupt methods. The majority
of the voters are not purchasable and
the use of money Is resented by good
citizens Organization and intelligent
use of the press is one way to meet
the issue. The raw use of money in
purchasing poll tax receipts end buy
ing voters outright must be stopped. It
Is not too l»*e yet to save Texas
but it must be done by a different
method than through the use of money
to corrupt the ballot box.”
There is sound logic In this argu
ment that should commend itself to the
trade.
What’s In a Name?
Everything is in the name when it
cornea to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C.
DeWitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago. how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that Is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt’s
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits-. Ask for DeWitt’s—the genuine.
All druggists.
HENRY’S UNION RESTAURANT.
H. M. Magendie. Prop.
All kinds of short orders; first class
at moderate prices. Regular meals
25c. Largest cup of Perfection Coffee
in the city, sc. 509 W. Commerce at.
Get our prices on uniforms for base
hall clubs. NIC TENGG.
The finest wines, liquors and cigars
and polite treatment at the CRYSTAL
"St. Patrick’s Day Celebration,” Ca
sino hall, March 17. 1903, 8 p. m.
THEO ARTZT Orchestra, phone 776.
It’s Pure, ACME CO., phone 1107.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY.
ALAMO CITY PEOPLE PROUDLY
CELEBRATE.
Rtil Homs Grown Shamrock a Feat
ure thia Year —Religious Services,
Fecial Observance and Historical
Information.
St Patrick's Day in San Antonio
was ushered in this morning with
balmy spring weather and all nature
hurrying to P«t on its mautle of green
in order to pleas* the patron saint of
the emerald Isle, one of the most fer
tile in the world and which has contri
buted more in prose, poetry, history
and romance, than probably any popu
lation of its size in Christendom.
Everybody today is wearing the
green, Ireland's patriotic emblem,
many of the favors being seen on coat
lapels and ladies' shoulders showing
various designs; seme baring the real
shamrock or four-leaf clover, Imported
frem the old country, others with pret
ty imitations given as souvenirs by our
merchants, and again others with
green ribbons, from the length of half
an Inch to two yards.
The real thing, the only genuine
shamrock it rooms, ever grown in San
Antonio, Is to be seen at Burnett It
Co’s, office, Locoya and East
Crockett street. Hitherto It was a
popular belief that the shamrock (bo
tanical oxilas Hlbemica) would not
thrive outside of Ireland, but Mr. Geo.
Harper, receiving a sprig of it direct
from the Emerald Isle last autumn
tried the experiment of propagating It
and through the past winter has
nursed the little plant as a young
mother would her first born sick child,
with the result that today he is giv
ing away hundreds of the leaves and
the pretty pink blossom to all bls
friends.
Services tn honor of the day were
held In St. Mary's church this morning
and the church was crowded to stand
ing room. Tonight an entertainment
will be given with the following cast
of characters for the "Irish Corporals,"
at Casino hall.
Corporal O'Hooligan. "The Irish Cor-
poral'*. ’. Edward GoTrel
Captain Harvey Wells, U. S. A., later
Colonel in the Federal Army....
A. F. Lohse
George Washington Bangs, a “Her
aid" Reporter A. Notzen
CnpL Bradley, U. S. A., liter Major
in the Confederate Army
J. 8. Ballard
Her. C. J. Dusenberry, a Member of
Congress Jos. Morawletz
Hezediah Sniffins, a Degenerate
Yankee A. B. Hillan
Uncle Mosley, a Faithful Slave....
George Clavtn
Billings. Bradley's Henchman ....
L. G. Bender
Helen Trevolr. n Southern Heiress..
Miss Addie Noll
Molly Martin, her Lively Friend..
.’..Mbs Tillie Zimmermann
Mrc. Dusen berry, a Business Woman
Miss Lena Schaller
Surannah, “Jis a Brack Nigger'....
Georgie Conring
Soldiers. Servants. Etc.
Synopsis.
Act I. —Washington. 1861. War,
"Your way Iles to the north, mine to
the south.”
Act II. —The Trevoir Plantation. Vir
ginia. 1864. Captured. “Betrayed!
Betraved by her.”
Act Hl.—Lihby Prison, Richmond.
1866. Freedom. “Now what do you
think of a Yankee’s love?"
Act IV. —The Trevoir Plantation
1865. (A lapse of a week.) Peace.
"And the Star Spangled Banner in
triumph still waves o'er the land of the
free and the homo of the brave."
Two St. Patrick's day marriage
licenses were Issued by the county
clerk this morning.
The Nobles Dramatic company s
fine band played a regular St. rat
rick's day concert In front of the Em
pire theatre this morning, all seloc
tlons being from Irish popular airs,
"l4tkes of Klllnrney," "Wearing of the
Green," etc.
Mr. Max Kallaki. the up-to-date
WMte House proprietor, compliment
ed the Light staff with enough of his
beautiful shamrock souvenirs to go
around today.
Historical —St. Patrick.
Inseparable in the mental horoscopa
is Ireland and its famous patron »aint,
St. Patrick.
Ireland'* earliest history is enveloped
in fable: history so varied in the legen
dary and actual that its annals and gen
ealogies, its tale". both mythological
and imaginary; its prose and poetry and
songs, as well as the lives of its saints,
form but a mystic h»ze wherein the con
jecture of the students of the race tnar
run riot.
In literalut<- there is no evidence that
the Irish had use of letters until the
middle of the Fifth century. when ( arts
tianity and Christian literature were in
troduced by Saint Patrick, anti as the
oldest specimens of the language have
been preserved in the monasteries, one
of the earliest historic pieces is a metri
cul life of that apostle whose memory
every son and .laughter of Ireland eon
tintrotisly reveres and annually and ap
propriatclv celebrate, on the appointed
17th day of March.
This eventful life began about 31M1. in
flip British Roman province of Valentis,
probably on th- < Ude river where DuM
imrton Scotland- is now situated. Hi*
tather, having retired from active ser
vice in the Roman army, lived on a fann,
from Whence Patrick, at the age of Six
teen vear.. was «rml away by a band
of marauder* and sold as a slave to th.
later b \ ,na % h
resolved to prepare himself for the
priesthood and convert Ireland. In due
time h? succeeded in being ordained a
bishop and having received the papa
benediction from Celestine I. he returned
tn Ireland about the year 332 to begin
th.- work he had consecrated himself io
aeeomp.i’li- .
He is said to have founded over th’ee
hundred churdies and baptised with h:s
own hands more than twelve thousand
persons. Hi< death took place in 469.
Ri, “confessions’ and a letter addressed
to a Welsh chief constitute the only au
thentic litcrarv remains of the patron
saint of the Irish people.
A mu
SUNNY
JIM
/ K is coming next week
K in person. He will call *
■ at your house and present
■ you with a Large package of
V F O R C E”
Give it a fair trial, and
you will learn why he
became Sunny Jim
Dowie Does It.
The El Paso News says:
"By encouraging people to trust in
Zion, Rev. Dowie has succeeded in ac
culminating a fortune of fifteen mil
.tons in ten years. It is a case where
faith and works go together. The
people had the faith and Dowie had
the works."
Tuat’a a trust that pays—Dowie.
When we see these things wo are con
strained to respeat: "What fools these
mortals be.”
But it Don’t.
The Gainesville Signal says:
“My subscription having run out,
please expire until further notice.”
wrote a subscriber to an editor. The
editor, though usually accommodat
ing, is still alive.
• here may have been much truth
in this. Some subscribers are con
ceited enough to suppose that the
stepping of their subscription will kill
the paper and are surprised to find
the paper lives when they have with
drawn their patronage. There are
some of that kind right here.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio.
Train No. 7, from Houston and New
Orleans, arrives at 6:00 p. m.; for El
Paso. New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia, leave* 6:15 p. in.
Train No. 8, from California, Arizona,
New Mexico aud El Paso, arrives 11:25
a. in.: for Houston and New th lean*,
leaves at 11:40 a. m.
Train No. 0. from Houston and New
Orleans, arrives at 7:40 a. m.
Train No. 0, for California, leave* »t
8:30 a. m.
Train No. 10, from California, arrives
at 8:00 p. m.
Train No. 10, for Houston and New
Orleans, leaves at 0:00 p. m.
Train No. 11 (Southern Paciflc-Sap-
Knty Flyer), atrives at 7:45 a. m.
Train No. 12 (Southern Pacifie-Sap-
Katy Flyer), leaves at 8:30 p. m.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Train No. 13. from Smithville, arrives
at 8:30 p. m ,
Train No. 14, for Smithville, leave* at
9:30 a. ni.
International & Great Northern.
Departure* for the North:
Train No. 10, 7:35 a. m., for all local
and North Texas pointe.
Train No. 4, 12:30 p. ni., for St. Louia,
Memphis "nd the East.
Train No. 8, 8:00 p. tn., for Waco,
North Texas, Santa Fc and Frisco points.
Train No. 16, 9 p. m., for St. Louis and
East.
For the South:
Train No. 5, 9 a. in., for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrival* from the North:
Train No. 5, 7:30 a. in., from St. I/mi*
and East.
Train No. 7. 8:50 a. m., from North
Texas. Santa Fc and Frisco points.
Train No. 9, 8:45 p. m., from local
points.
Train No. 1, 11:40 p. in., from St. Loui*
and East.
From tlie South:
Train No. 4, 12:10 p. ni., from Laredo
and Mexico.
San Antonie 4 Aransas Pass.
"Davy Ctoekett’’ night train for Hols
ton leaves daily at 9:45 p. m. Arrives
daily 7:45 a. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville, leavesndaily
al 9:25 n. ni. Arrive daily 7:00 p. ni.
Dav train for Cuero, Victoria. Yoakum,
Mathie, Alice. Houston, Galveston and
the East, leave daily 9 p. m. Arrive
daily 6 ; 50 p. m.
For Cuero. Yoakum, Beeville, Corpus
Christi, Aransas Pass and Rockport,
leave daily 2:15 p. m. Arrive daily 1:35
p. in.
For Alice branch points, leaves daily
9a. in. Arrive daily 6:50 p. m.
For Giddings, Rockdale. Cameron,
Waco, dav train leaves (Sunset depot)
daily 11:40 a. m. Arrive daily «p. m.
For Waco. Fort Worth. Dallas. SI
I mis. Kansas Citv and North, longes
diHv (Rnneet depot I S:3O p. m. Arrive
daily 7:45 a. in.
San Antonio & Gulf
Train No. 1 ;e*ve* San Antonio at 8
a. in.; arrive* st Stockdale at 10:85 a. ni.
Train No. 3 leaves Stockdale at 11:50
a ni.; arrives at San Antonio at " 30
p. m. , . . .
Telephone Novelty.
The Monterey News gives the fol
lowing account of an innovation in
that city: <
•“It will soon be impossible for per
sons to thrust a portion of their faces
into the transmitters of the telephones
when talking in Monterey. The Tele
phone company has commenced
stretching pieces of antiseptic gauze
across the mouthpieces. A few of the
’phones were equipped with the strips
pf gauze last week, and as soon as pos
sible they will be placed on all tele
phones in use in Monterey, especially
those located in public places.
"It is expected that the coverings
will serve the double purpose of pre
venting impatient patrons from Injur
ing the transmitters and the introduc
tion of disease germs. No better ar
ranzement could be designed for a fres
exchange of germs than the telephone
transmitter and It is held by physi
cians that a large percentage of dis
eases are contracted through the use
of the telephone. The antiseptic
gauze strips, which are being fitted
across the transmitters, are supposed
to be conductive to the death of all
germs.”
In both these ways Monterey is ap
parently ahead.
As It Really Is.
The Dallas News saya:
“It the present rate the British gov
ernment soon will cease to be British.
, It will be composed of Scotsmen and
Irishmen. The present prime minis
ter is a Scot; so is the leader of the
opposition, the chancellor of the ex
chequer, the attorney general and the
secretary of the board of trade. The
lord chancellor, the solicitor general,
(he secretary for India, the foreign sec
retary, the war secretary and the chief
secretary for Ireland —all are Irish
men."
This is deceptive. The parties named
are not "Scotch" or "Irish," except by
the accident of birth, and their senti
ments and action proves this.
There’s no Doubt of It.
The following from the New Orleans
GRAIN?)
THE PURE \._y
GRAIN COFFEE
The coffee habit is quickly over
come by those who let Grain-O
take its place. If properly made
it tastes like the best of coffee. No
grain coffee compares with it in
flavor or healthfulness.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocar* •verywberc ; Ise. *n,l Me. per pick»g». ;
Are You Satisfied
With the Bread that the Driver leaves at your home every morning? or
that you send to the store on the corner for? If not it is because you are
not eating
OUR BREAD
Our Bread is HealtMful, wholesome and nourishing. Bread prepared under
the strictest sanitary rules by Bakers skilled in their profession, made of
HIGH GRADE FLOUR. THE PERFECTION OF BAKERY PRODUCTS.
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
WM. L. RICHTER’S
STEAM BAKERY
COR. SOUTH LAREDO AND EAST STS.
Times-Democrat will ccmmand itself
to most readers:
"Whoever does believe in immortal
it*! let him (urn his eye upon jokss.
No jeke has ever been known to die-
Even the weakest frc.ni its birth liven
forever. Now and then a joke will
work, too consistently, and will have
to go to the hospital of temporary
oblivion for a rest. Blit ft always re
turns to do business with a clean bill
of health, and semi-occasionally, a new
tie. or a fresli collar. As a rule, how
ever. jt wears the same old celluloid
neckband, and faded scarf, sponged
off and benzined by the skillful hands
of time.”
These jokes do not die and often
times live in a new habiliment that is
local fashioned. The main source of
Alex Sweet’s success in the Texas
Siftings was the local application of
the witty antiquities of England and
Germany and other humorists have a
similar record.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth of La Grange. Ga.,
suffered for six months with a fright
ful running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bticklen’s Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds. Piles, it’s the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25
cents. Sold by F. Kalteyer i Son.
Geo. J. F. Schmitt, prop., and Adolph
Dreiss, druggists.
Join the Brownie
Band of Kodakers
W. F. Crothers & Co.,
214 K. Houston St.
Sell Eastman Kodaks, National Bi
cycles and the Celebrated Oldsmobile.
House Painting
and
Best material, best work. It will pay
you to get our prices before letting
out your work. Satisfaction guaran
teed. .
ADAMEK BROS.
Removed to 322-324 E. Houston St.
THREE