San Antonio daily light. [volume], August 25, 1903, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
EIGHT
I A Man’s !
|— SUIT—|
X for 5.00 |
$ 200 Suits, the left* 3
A overs from former fl
■ 112.50 and $l5 styles, £
A showing latest cloths fl
* and patterns, special 3
A now for w
| 5.00
A BOTH STOICS A
A pnUvi A
a 'Ht. ARK
•BMaAmv «Mf QrvMrß
Oar stock In bptb hues to the best
the market affords. We wcv.'d like a
trial order.
A. a a. srcf/cu
Beth Ftwnsa. 102 Nolan St.
STEVE'S ROAD HOUSE
Asylum Road
Open for Passing Public. Parties,
■tc. Best Liquors, Cigars and Re
freshments. Cool Garden, Best Attend
anca.
. _■■■■■■■■ I ■■
F. J. SCUDDER. ED TORREY
F. J.SOUDDER A GO.
Established 1889.
Aft. Gtrauii Fin Ik. Ci. of New York
Representing leading companies of
the .world; with cash assets over |tUi,-
999.M0. Fire Marine. Tornado, Plate
Glass, Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE B*LDG.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Frank Brown.
Died In El Paso. Texas, August 24,
1903, Frank Brown.
/ Funeral will take place from late
residence, 514 Fourth street, Wednes
day at 4 o'clock p. ni. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
Interment in Alamo Masonic cemetery.
San Antonio Daily Light
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 25, 1903
■, . • y ; • —' -—=—=—
FEDERAL CENSUS 1900.
San Antonin 53321
HMMea 44,633
. 42,638
Galveston 37,789
Fart Worth 26.688
Austin .. 22,258
WSo. 20,666
£1 Paso 15,906
*AN ANTONIO'S GROWTH.
* 1870 gain 4300
, 1880 20,550 gain 8,290
I 1890 37373 gain 17,123
1900 53321 gain 15,648
to-. Marriage Licenses Issued.
*S'. F. Romberg and Paula Engel.
William Farrish and Josephine Lee.
Emil Haufler and Katie Alig.
Dave Kirkvood and Rosa Meyer.
• CARD OF THANKS.
'We hereby wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
acquaintances and Germania laslge
Nq. 1036, K. and L. of 11., for their
kindness and attention, and also for
thj* inanv beautiful floral offerings al
the burial of our late husband and
lather, Stanislaus Pfaendler.
m MRS. MARIE PFAENDLER
And Children.
A STEINWAY >IANO
to .the piano for a life time. We have
orfe that after thirty-one years’ use is
hotter than most uew pianos. Will A
Watkin Music Co., 323 E. Houston St.
Men's Negligee Shirts r
■ LAST CALL-' -- k
u
' Choic'e of Men’s Fancy IJ
Negligee Shirts. Id
1 S 1
Manhattan, Star and l 0
Eclipse famous makes. I ‘
Cuff detached or at- L
Y tathtl I
$1.50 grades now $1.15. L
$3.50 grades now $1.65. I
$3.50 grades now $3.50. I’
_ 11
I 1
“Gut thu HabH"
Trad* With
washer |
luu dim mini
PARTICULAR* BUPPLEMENTINO
YESTERDAY** ACCOUNT,
Wit Killed In His Own Office In a *euf
4to by a Young Berman—Awai lam
In Jail—Romain* Will bo Brought
to tan Antonio—Hi* Hiatory.
A* announced In yesterday's Light *
tpecial dispatches from KI Paso, Air.
Frank Brown, traveling auditor of the
City Brewery association. I* dead. He
waa killed In a quarrel In his office in
El Paso, by Ben Massey, one of the
proprietor* of the Angelus hotel liar,
over a small account of 82.50.
The Angelua hotel is under the man-
agement of Mr. Amoa Barnes, of San
Antonio. Ben Maaaey runs the liar in
connection with the hotel.
Mr. Brawn has rc*ld<x| In San Anto
nio for the luut 15 or 20 years and
waa employed by the City Brewery
company for the past 12 years. He
was their traveling auditor all over
Texas and other western states as far
as California. He left San Antonio
last June for an extended western trip
and was returning Stopping at El
Paso he wound up the regular trip
business and resumed his way but was
recalled to the El Paso office to adjust
sonv' complications and there mrt nm
death. The account of the sad affair 1s
l>ct told by one of the fonr witnesses
to the tragedy, Jos. Nennhuber. The
cause of the sheet Ing was a quarrel
over an alleged bill of 82:60 which
the bar, it is claimed. owed to W. A.
Griffin, local ageut of the company.
Nennhuber says:
“I was standing in the rear of the
room when Massey entered. Brown
was seated I* his chair at his desk.
Massey on entering at once b»gnn talk
Ing about the bill of 82 50 which he
■ aid that he bad paid the local ageut.
W. A. Griffin.
"Mr. Brown told him that he knew
nothing of the bill and that he was
told it had not lie-n collected. Mas
sey then b»gan cursing and Brown or
dered him out. He said as he did so:
“'Get ont of here; I won’t allow
any man to curse in my effice. 1
wouldn’t come to your office and curse
yon. and I won’t allow you to curse
me.’
“At that Brown got up from his
chair and Massey moved to the door.
As ho did so Massey said with an oath:
“ ’You have been running over peo
ple around here and I intend that you
shall not run over me. .’
“At that Brown slapped Massey in
(he face and they clinched. Massey
drew a gun and got iiis arm around
Brown’s neck, firing four shots In quick
succession. Brown tried to get tho
gun away from Massey, but he
and Powell Roberts and I rushed np
•nd I wrenched the gun from his
hands. He tried to shoot again, but I
had his gun.”
Of the four bullets fired, throe took
effect in Brown’s body. One of them
entered the neck jnst below and to
the rear of the left ear and lodged in
the interior of his skull. The other
two entered the right shoulder, just
back of tho collar bone, and ranged
downward. One of these can be wsc
lodged just below the skin on the right
breast and to the .right of the right
nipple. The other lodged In the in
terior of tho body. Tho fourth bullet,
which did not strike Brown, was af
terwards found in the bottom of the
cuter floor. Tho bullet thqt entered
Brown’s neck was possibly the one
that proved fatal as It was tho only
one that ranged towards a vital spot.
After tho shooting Ben Mass r y was
I arrested and lodged in jail and the
body of his victim was cared for by the
local undertaker. It will be brought
to San Antonio for burial.
Massey was in El Paso for three
years. He had been in Arizona ami
New Mexico and Fort Worth, Texas.
I He was regarded as a cool, quiet little
I man, aged about 23 years and is known
...37,789
to some San Antonio men. They say
lie appeared to lie the last man in the
country who would pull a gun.
Mr. Brown was a native of Dantzlc,
Germany, and at manhood went to
Trinidad. British West Indies, where
lie married. Fifteen years ago he
came to San Antonio from Trinidad
and engaged In business. He was for
come time manager of the San Antonio
Cold Storage and Packing company,
and later became traveling auditor for
the brewery. He had a flne disposi
tion. and made friends wherever his
business carried him. He was said to
be a most valuable man to the
ery, his duties taking him all over
Texas. Northern Mexico, New Mexico,
Arizona and as far west as Loe Ange
les. Cal.
Deceased was a thirty second degree
Mason anil was a member of the
Knights of ' Pythias, Hermann Sons,
Knights and Ladies of Hnnor, Benevo
lent league, T. P. A„ San Antonio
Turn Verein, Beethovcw Maennerchor
and other organizations.
I He is survived by bis widow and
four children. Mrs. Martha Werhahn,
Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Brown and
F. W. Brown.
The remains of Mr. Brown will ar
rive on the east, bound Southern Pa
cific train tonight at 8 o'clock and will,
be met by an escort of the Masonic,
fraternity and taken to hls late resi
dence on Fourth street, near Nacog
doches street. The funeral has been
set for tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock and will be nnder the auspices l
of the Masonic order.
Deceased was a member of Alamo
I lodge, A. F. and A. M., Werder lodge,
Isons of Herman, Unity lodge, K. of
I P., John Bosshardt lodge, Knights and
I Ladies of Honor, and of Post D., Travk
leler* Protective association.
The funeral of the late Stanislaus
Pfaendler took place yesterday after
noon. and was largely attended. Four
। pall bearers from the lodge of which
deceased was a member and two ofl
I the fellow employes of the deceased
I from the Crystal staff, served. Inter-
I inont was made In city cemetery No, 4.
I A. C. Moore, aged 44, died yesterday
I afternoon at the Bexar County boa-
I pltal.
' Fritz Kropel, who bu been an In-
— t r i
•AN ANTCfNIO DAILY LIGHT. BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. TUESDAY. AUGUST as. W
SEE OUR WINDOW
Decorated artistically by our professional window
dresser into a beautiful array of
...TOH-ET SETS...
ranging in price from 1.90 per set to 13*80
BACH ONE A WINNNH
also some CRACK BARGAINS in
WALL PlCTURES —better look at them.
Remember the Fruit Jflrs
Nswton, Weller & Waper Ce.
mate of the Bexar County hospital for
■mu' time, died yesterday.
W. N. Stage, aged 72 years, died yes
terday evening at 6:30 o'clock at a pri
vate Infirmary. At the time of his
death the deceased wan employed at
Peacock’s school at West End. He
has lived In San Antonio for the last
twenty-five years. Ho is survived by
a son and a daughter at Jackson,
Mich., and a son iu this city.
POSTOFFICE POINTERS.
Examination in Nevam
b*r—Rural Free Delivery.
Cler|c-«arrier examination will be
held in the Federal building of this
. city for positions iu the San Anionio
imrtoffice on November 18.
Applications for this examination
will be n*cieved up to the hour of
closing business on October 19.
For further information apply to the
secretary of the civil service board, al
•be San Antonio postoffice.
Rural route No. 7, from San Anto
nio out tiie Pi* asanton road by way
of Earle and Ixstoya, returning by way
of the Corpus Christi road, will be es
tablished October 1.
Jara<*s H. Pittman and William O.
Keudell have been appointed substi
tute letter carriers.
Race Trouble at Houston.
Visitors returntng rroir. Houston,
where they spent Sunday, report tie
existence of trouble there between
biacks and whites in which a demand
has been made for separate street cars
for the two races. Several instances
are reported in which fights have oc
cumd by negroes and whites riding
oi the same cars.
Building Permits.
Eberhard, to erect two room hou»e,
on Denver boulevard, to cost 8200.
Nettie Bostian, to erect one room
addition, on West Houston street, to
cost 875.
J. A. Newport, to rebuild barn, on
Monumental street, to cost >lO.
Burial Permits.
Emelle Carolus, aged 42 years, died
August 23, of heart failure, 401 Garza
street. Interment Herman Sons ceme
tery.
Aaron Morgan, colored, aged 19
years, died August 24. of typhoid mal
aria, 619 North Concho street. Inter
ment Seguin, Tex.
DeWitt Is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel I
Salve look for the name DeWITT on
every box. The pure, unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is the
best salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The
IMipularity of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many cures, has
caused numerous worthless counter
feits to be placed on tbe market. The
genuine, bears the name of E. C. De-
Witt & Co., Chicago. Sold by all
druggists.
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORTS.
Of th* Sbuth Located on and Reached
via Southern Railway.
Now la the time to make preppra
tions for your Summer Outing, ana the
many desirable resort* along the line
of the Southern Railway afford ample
variety from which to choose.
The delightful “Land of tbe Sky and
Sapphire Country,” including Ashe
ville. Hot Springs and the resorts of
Tennessee and Virginia. Also the va
rious seashore Resorts conveniently
reached via Southern Railway.
A handsome Summer Homes Folder
for 1903 has just beeq issued, giving
detailed Information of the principal
resorts of the South, including names
of hotels and boarding houses. Apply
to GA BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
M. B. BONE, W. P. A,
Houston, Texah.
If you are thirsty or want a hl6c
smoke, drop in at .the Crystal—lt’s the
nlace.
’ Solid gold watches, with reliable
movements, half cost.
PERSON ft CO.
Fraser A Steichen. 104 E. Commerce
street, handle the Nova Scotii home-*
•puns. Have A suit made to your
measure.
, Finck** 5c Havana Cigar*.
. If you want to buy a aewing ma
chine, call at 320 Rast Houston St.
THE SINGER MFG. CO.
•■Cure 3 headaches for 10c With Magic
Ahadachc Powders, at Bexar Drug (V>
If you want your Tin Root or Gutter
repaired, see G. W. Pillbury.
He does new work or repairing sat
isfactorily.
, 224 S. Flores St.
' wo&nrYK.' •; ;.. --
riimnwmrsr
STOCK HA* BEEN TRANSFERRED
BY HENRY RUHLANDER.
Represent* New Intereat*—Not Known
Whether Theoo lntere»t* Are the
Rock l*land-Fri*co or Independent
of That *yotom.
The San Antonio A Aransas Paas
Railway company has filed in the of
dee of the railroad commission a list
of Its atockholders under Its reorgani
zation. One of the requlrenunts of
the <<।mmiaaton iu its recent settle
ment of the case against tbe San An
tonio A Aransas Puss was that it be
severed from the Southern Paclflc
company.,, The majority of tbe stock
under the old organization waa held
by Henry Ruhlander of New York for
the Southern Pacific. Tbe number of
i.hares wbiCu he h« ia was 3,270. Tbe
statement, which the company has
Died with the commission, shows that
Ibis stock has been transferred to Wil-'
liam H. Mclntire. The stock is now
held as follows: C. R. Hudson, 1 share; (
M. D. .Monserrate, 5 sits res; J. W. Ter-,
ry, I share; R. H. Inuis, 1 share; A. W.'
Houston, 1 share; E. J. Marilu, 1
share; ixtonard Garza, 10 shares; Wil-,
liam H. Mclntire, 49.270 shares; T. B.
Palfrey, 2 shars; Carter Mullaly
Transfer company, io shares; Reagan
Houston, 5 shares.—Galveston News, i
Mr. Mclntire represents, the now in
terests to whom tbe ownership of the
road has been transferred. It is not
known here whether these interested
are the Rock I*lan<!-Frisco or are in
dependent of that system.
Engin* Puff*.
J. C. McCabe, general freight agent
of the Rock island, is in the city.
C. K. Dunlap, of the Southe'rn Paci
fic freight department, is here attend
ing the traffic meeting.
P W. l*awkett, commercial agent of
the I. A G. N. at Fort Worth, arrived
in the city this morning.
Conductors R. Gayle and W. Stevens,
of the Sunset, have returned from a
short visit to Galveston.
A. S. Wagner, traveling passengT
agent of the Cotton Belt, is among the
late arrivals in the city.
R. C. Fife, assistant general freight
agent of the Cotton Belt, is among
the late arrivals in the city.
New automatic apfety gates are be
ing erected on the Pine sttret cross
ing of the Southern Pacific/
E. S. Briggs, chief clerk in the trnllic
department of the Katy at Dallas, ar
rived In the city tpis morning.
T. Noel, assistant gcn<*ral frelg’it
agent of the Katy, with headquarUi 1 *
at Houston, is in the city today.
T. E. Palfrey, purchasing agent for
the Aransas Pass, returned to head
quarters from Houston yesterday.
Q. V. L<*vie, formerly a brakeman
On tho Sunset, passed through the city
today on route to Palestine from El
Paso.
Henry A. Smith, general agent of the
Mexican International, has returrfd
from a several days visit to cast
Texas.
Willie Inird, a messenger boy of
the Sunset, has been promoted to the
position of caller." Willie is a favorite
among trainmen.
The Sunset callers have discarded
their bicycles for horses, and it is
Considered a decided improvement by'
the local officials.
F. Burns, a conductor on the Sunset,
has returned to San Antonio to resume
his run. He formerly held down a
run on the east end local.
Percy W. Morrow, traveling passen
ger agent for the L. & N., cattle in yis
ter*lay fr<>m Houston on one of his tri
weekly visits to San Antonio.
W. H. Taylor, representing the Hous
ton and Texas Gentral and Houston,
East and West Tetaa, is attending the
Texas Traffic committee meeting.
Cal Warner, a conductor on the
Southern Pacific, has reported for duly I
after a two wcekN lay off, which whs
occsßlonod by sickness in his family.
The International and Great North
ern announces a low rate excursion to
Galveston, ticket* on sale Saturday
evening and Sunday morning, limited
hrretnrn Monday.
George Gibson, formerly a conduc
tor on the Southern Pacific, 1* in the
city from Arizona. JKr. Gibson left
San Antonio several'months ago In
•earch of health And return* greatly
improved.
. Jack Adams, an employe in the Mdk
tcM National slidp* at Monterey, Mex
ico, has returned home to recuperate-
Mr. Adams |g recovering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever contracted In
the republic.
C C. Johnston, southwestern agent
of the Western of Alabama, la In the
city chaperoning M. A. Boone, western
passenger agent of the Southern rail
way. They made a splendid pair to
draw to.
What promises to lie the largest ex
cursion of the summer season Is to bo
brought here by tho Southern Paclflc
next Saturday night from Galvo«t<m.
Houston and intermediate point*. Up
to Monday attefttooa 1* conch leads of
"UOVMOfU AND 8088 FURNITURE” SYNONYMOU* FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEAR*.
I F Iki
• WW L*■ Iji 9 Through to Malli Avriw
sscEaessßsssssesaßSssKCKSsxasssaEassssssssassss-
EXULTED FURNITURE VALUES
The “Wolfson” furniture values are exalted~ln a class distinguished
as pcerleu—different from the ordinary kind*, because they possess unquestioned quality and
worth—not cheaply constructed to sell st a "cheap’’ pries but built to RENDER SERVJCB connneA.
sunte with its coat to you. You can’t nuke a miatake in buying furniture here, for the fowcat
priced piece we carry has true merit—substantial construction and finish—to commend it
“Wolfson” furniture stands the supreme test of service. . . । £ g |
FURNITURE FOR CASH OR CREDIT >
i j f »** i ••• i . » Ji i
lot Known
Full Roll Rattan Parlor Bulta, conslßtlng of 5 piece* (like cut)—handaome in design
and very finely finishod. Suits like these are sold usually at 825.00. Offered* a a*
as a special value at <w*UU
2.T5 Rockers 92.00 Lawn Chairs 91.25 Rockers
Rocking Chairs (similar to cut),
embossed high back —cobbler seat
—full arm- rope twisted spindles
— golden finish; 82.75 a an
Rockers, special ft*UU
Iron Beds 92.50
White enameled and fancy colored
Imp Beds—full or % size; neat de
sign—snbstantlallv made. Bar- * wg*
gain extra special for
people had been assured, with every
prospect of almost as many again be
fere the excursion leaves the starting
point. The excursionists can remain
In tho city from Saturday night until
Monday noon.
President C. R. Hudson, of the Aran
sas Pass, returned to headquarters
front Mexico City Monday afternoon
His object in visiting Mexico City was
to visit Mrs. Hudson and Miss Hudson,
the latter a recent arrival in his fam
Hy.
E. c: Raymond, a brakeman on the
Sunset, has returned from an extended
trip north. Mr.‘Raymond while away
had the good fortune to accumulate a
largo sum of money. Ho reports hav
ing soon all that was to be seen and
will report for work again today.
Max and Otto Sievers leve over the
Snp for Yoakum tonight to accbpt po
sitions In the Sap repair shops there
as carpenters. Both of the boys are
.popular citizens of the city. They will
be accompanied by their families and
will make Yoakum their future bom*.
TEXAS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE.
Now In Regular Monthly Session at
Menger Hotel.
The Texas traffic committee, repre
senting all Texas lines, convened at the
Menger hotel this afternoon at 2
o’clock In their regular monthly ses
sion. J. C. Mangham, assistant gener
al freight agent of the Sap presided.
The most important question to be dis
cussed st the meeting this afternoon
will bo ratea on packing house pro
ducts and fresh meats to interstate
points. It was thought the meeting
could be held -at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but owing-to all trains beinft late,
and all roads not being represented
an adjournment was had until this af
ternoon. Several other minor ques
tions relating to rates will be disposed
■of todsy and the committee expects to
wind up lts affairs betorfe dark.
, Katy Coal Chutes,
Special to The Daily Light.
Waco, Tex., Aug. 25.—tbe Katy
railroad Is removing the coal chutes
from Temple to this place. The pay
roll of men employed in this way will
be about 8400 weekly.
Work on Rock Island Stops.
Special to the Daily Light.
. Dallas, Tex.. Aug. 25.—A1l extension
work on the Rock island railroad Is
stopped. The Rock Island officials say
they are waiting to see what the rail
road commission means to do. The
completion of the Dallas line seems no
neararthan It dW several MB.)
Fun Roll Rattan Parlor-Suite >20.00 •.
and $l.OO
These Reclining Lawn Chairs Are a
genuine summer luxury—all solid
comfort. We sell them -with arms
(like cut) for 81-25; the same style
without arms, ( 1.00
Hat Racks
Quarter sawed
oak Hat Racks
(like cut) and
umbrella stand
combined — ele
gant polished
golden finish. A
1 very handsome
piece of furni
ture —worth |9,
for this week
only 7.75
DRIVING CLUB OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Held and Track Mat
ters Discussed —Matinee Races.
The San Antonio Driving club held
its annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the Menger hotel and elected
officers for the ensuing season and also
reorganize the club.
The following arc the officers and
directors elected to serve the club dur
ing the ensuing year:
President—O. J. Woodhull.
Vice President—Al Bock.
Secretary and Treasurer —Dr. E. T.
Hughes.
Assistant Secretary—Theo. Banks.
Directors —L. P. Peck, Wm. Fenster
maker. J. W. Kokernot, Dr. C. W. Tay
lor. Sam Bell, O. J. Woodbull and D.
J. Woodward.
It was also decided to temporarily
change the track for the holding of
monthly meetings. The club accepted
Mr. Mahncke’s offer of the race Course
at Brackenridge park and after the fair
will change the meetings from the
Fair grounds to Brackenridge park.
The club discussed the matter per
taining to conducting a series of mati
nees which will be held during the en
suing fall, winter and spring season. In
order that none drop their membership
it was decided that all old outstanding
be dropped.
« * Putt Uh End to H AW.
A grievous wall oximes ,cpmes ar
a result of unbearable pain from over
taied Dizziness, Blache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King’s New Life Pilis
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle bnt thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by F. Kalteyer &
Son and Adolph Dreiss Drug Stores.
All beer Is good, but Rome Is bet
ter. Try “TEXAS PRIDE,” the fa
mous Sau Antonio beer.
" it
I
The best assortment of bottled
goods In the city at Albert's Buckhorn
saloon, corner Soledad and Houston.
None but the purest. ACME.
Carpenters’ Tools, best grade for
mechanics, also good tools for home
use. E. Praeger, Hardware.
I Finck's to Havana Gigara, I
4"4<>- ■■»
Solid Oak Rockers (similar to cut)
—with embossed high back—full
bent arm—"T” bolted—cane seat
—golden finish. Extra * mgs
for - 2.9 U
Lawn Swings $5.00
Double seated Lawn Swings (like
cut), made of durable materials,
nicely painted—strongly * aa
braced and bolted at v.UU
COUNTY COURTHOUSE NEWS.
Kirk Duncan and Ettie Bedford were
united in marriage in the office of Jus
tice Thad Adams yesterday.
A new suit was tiled lit. the district
deik’s office this morning by Reuben
Rogers vs. Ida Rogers, for divorce.
Nothing was done In either of the
justice courts this morning.
No new suits were lik’d in the county
court this morning.
The courthouse elevator is again in
operation with a regular southern sum
mer service.
Deputy Constable Ixtuis Ahr, of pre
cinct No. 1, has resigned and Con
stable Stevens has appointed James
Carruthers, ex-police officer, as deputy
constable.
Little Girl Injured.
Messebes Ximenes. • three year-old
daughter of Pasrasfo Ximenea, living
at 71# Dolorosa street, was struck by a
hack yesterday morning while playing
in the street and run over and severe
ly injured. The little child was picked
up in an unconscious condition mid
carried in Dio house where Dr. With
ers was summoned.
Coupons with our goods. Acme.
School Books for Public or Private
Schools, also supplies at
Niu TENGO.
220 West Commerce Street.
You get the best drink, and the
Quickest service at the Bexar Drag
Co.’g fountain.
BON TON RESTAURANT, ' *
318 E. Houston Street,
Is prepared to Jater to your wants.
First class service at reasonable prices.
A trial will make yen a steady patron.
H. M. MAGENDIE.
Finck’s Ec Havana Cigars.
'■BBmK
CMMUELLER'S
r REMOVED TO
Sideboard
$12.55
Solid oak Side
boards with beveled
mirror, shelves and
brackets, lined
drawer. Rich gold
en finish. Excep
tional value am
for only 11.99
( for $2.50