San Antonio Sunday Light (2024)

Reset Brightness 0

Reset Contrast 0

Reset Saturation 0

Reset Sharpness 0

Reset Exposure 0

Reset Hue 0

Reset Gama 0

Applying filters

 
Tobe Social Whirl
Auxiliary R*ce*tion.
Tuesday waning the Young Lad.es'
of the First Baptist church
gave a beautiful reception in the re-
ception rooms of the church
The rooms were decorated most
tastefully with trailing vines and frag-
grunt blossom* of many hues and tints.
A stringed orchestra furnished splen-
did music during the receiving hour.
The ladies In the receiving part}’
were Misses Fuller Jarrel Mildred
Gates Rawlins. Hargis and Coleman.
Misses Jones McArthur and Pettu*
presided al the punch table.
School of Methods.
Superintendent L. E. Wolfe of the
Sau Antonio public schools is sending
out a circular letter to the supertn.
tendents of Texas schools calling their
attention to the opening of the Ban
Antonio school of methods which will
I > m session during the greater part
of June.
The third session of the San Anto-
nio School of Methods will begin June
5 at the High school and will continue
until June 23. Speaking of this sum-
mer school Superintendent Wolfe in
hb circular letter say*:
•‘Dr. Charles A. McMurry and two
other instructbr* of like distinguished
ability will constitute the faculty. One
of these instructors will be the ablest
available woman to be found in the
I n;i<-d States. She will have charge
of language composition and primary
methods generally. An effort will be
made to select for the second man one
who will challenge some of Dr. MC-
Mrrry’s ■loctrlnes thus giving greater
interest to the afternoon round table
discussions.
I A strong representative Is wanted
from each town of Texas to carry
. back to his school the benefit of this
professional work. In the opinion of
many of the ablest educators. Dr. Mc-
Murry has made the most valuable
contribution to grade work of all liv-
ing writers and teachers. As he is in
demand In so many of the great sum-
nu r schools it cannot be hoped to
bring him to Texas another summer.'
"Ono purpose of the school of meth-
ods is to acquaint educators with
pn mislng for present and fu-
ture vacancies. Die school of meth-
9ds will be organized by grades and
Ihe emphasis will be put upon such
tncthods as result from the organlza-
:Ion of subject matter for iiutruo
.ion.”
Literary Society.
The Government Hill Literary so-
dety held an Interesting session Batur-
afternoon.
Roll call was responded to with quo
at ions from Shakespeare; a piano solp
vag contributed by Miss Bernice Ken-
tall. an Introduction to the "Merchant
f Venice” given by Mrs. Lowe.
Then acts I and II 6f the "Merchant
f Venice" was taken up. different
erts being taken by the ladies who
lied their rolls so efficiently as to
take the study an intellectual treat.
A vocal solo "Rosea of June" was
eautlfully rendered by Miss Blanche
ivyant.
The study of mythology was then
ommenced. Mrs. Van Cleave giving
u iuteresting talk on "Venus and
upid” and Miss O'Brien on the
Spynx.”
A Birthday Party.
Master Lawrence Passallajgue enter-
lined a number of his little friends
dth a lawn party Thursday afternoon
t his home on laimar street the hap-
y occasion being bls tenth natal an-
Weddings
OUR NEWn-PG S p CCIMEN BOOK
showing styles of Wedding tnviution*
and Announcements Church Caras. At
Home and Reception Cards together
with an authoritative article on wed-
ding occasions is the most Interesting
book ot its kind published. Sent post
paid upon request.
Writs us for samples of Callln g Cards.
Monogram Stationery and engraved an-
aouncementa for any social occasion.
MAVERICK-CLARKE CO.
Mtu. Stationer* and Eugraver*
San Antoulo. TetM.
ii[j|88jB|wW
PERMANENTLY CURES 1
CONSUMPTION COUGHS. COLDS BNONOMITtS ’ ■
asthma sorts thp6at HOAPSKHKSS >
WHOOPING COUOH AND CNOUP
DO NOT DELAY I
Until the drain on your system produces permanent disability. The human *
breathing machinery is a wonderful system of tubes and cells. To hava good ■
health it must be kept in good order. A COLD is considered of no impor; D
tance. yet if It was known by it'd proper name of "throat Inflammation D
or"congestion of the lungs” its dangerous character would be aepre- ■
dated When a cold makes its appearance use at once Ballard a Hore- W
hound Syrup which.will speedily overcome it A
WHOOPING COUOH and CROUP Require Prompt Action. SNOW ■
LINIMENT applied to the throat and chest gives wonderful relief while ■
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will rapidly stop the violent paroxysms of M
coSr IT IS THE ONLY CduOH REMEDY THAT WILL ■
POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPING COUOH AND CROUP.
BEST FOR CHILDREN x ■
Mra Maud Adama. Goldttiwalte Tea write*:—"I hays used Ballard’s
Tlorebound Strip and find it thoBMT medicine for 0<o'.p coughs sod
c O ;ds. My obUdrea use it sad II Ie pieoaaal to take cures
SAFE AND SURE Three 50c $1.00 ■
Th. Children's F.voHSe lemedr 3
Ballard Snow Liniment I
thing In the place Is up to atej
COLD AND floor Including the roof has •
ALL DK1Y tiling floor throughout and the con
Jn structlon of the building Is such that
ulversary. Among those present were
Frank and Edward Daugncrty Agnes
and Harry Booth Bella and Otto
Ttucr Leo and Grover Collins Charles
and Arthur Oliphant Lillie Kila and
Joe Loef. Stanley Oran and Frank
Wentworth. Gracie. Carl and Willie
Tullos. Nellie and Millie Christian. Ar-
vll Tullos Guy and Lawrence Paasai-
laigue and others.
Womans’ Cub Notes.
The history aad literature depart-
ment of the Woman's club met Wed-
nesday afternoon with a large attend-
ance.
Mrs. Solon Stewart presided and
the following interesting program was
given undey the direction ot Mrs. Geo.
Howell and Mita Nora Combe:
"George IV. Hl. Polley a* King Com-
pered to that of Hl* Regency" Mrs.
Milton Blicm.
"Hts Unfortunate Marriage and
Treatment of HU Wife.” Mrs.. Kauf-
man.
“The Reputation He Left to Poster-
ity" Mrs J. Noyes Evans
"The Condition of the Common Poo-
plc at that rime” Mra. Conrad
Schasse.
"Literature of the Period Poets”
Mrs. W. W. Lipscomb.
"Historians and Scientists'’ Mrs.
Hillyer.
Fads In Jewelry.
An amethyst cross outlined- and
barred with pearls prettily represent#
a now fashionable ornament.
New brooches are heavily carved'of
rose gold In fancied scrolls leaf of
flower patterns.
Rose gold is increasingly popular fo r
hat pins brooches pins iiendant* and
wings with different colored stones
pearls or diamonds.
A very charming pendant I. moon-
stone heart with necklace of double
chains of fine gold links caught to-
with tourmalines.
In diamond scarf pins the fox rab-
bit. deer deerhound cat. mouse owl
and horse remain favorite designs.
The calls Illy In pearl turn work
with golden stem and the butter cups
in yellow gold In naturalism style with
a diamond center are among charm-
ing fancies of the season.
Very elaborate and artistic are flow-
er sprays and leaves graceful bows
and festoons in ribbon or scroll work
with flowers Intended to ornament th e
tops of costly back combs when mani-
pulated in diamonds set in platinum.
Trifles.
To be taken captive by the trivial is
to bo held in a cheap bondage whose
attribute will wear one to the sharp
edge of a fretful and disappointed life
for our environments are shaped by
the office of each faculty and open th e
Thoughts become living things and
shape our actions and conditions in
resemblance to themselves.
There is no servitude so debasing as
that which takes constant notice of
the inconsequential and petty Incidents
of one's daily experience. To so con.
sistently employ the thind Is to debase
the office of each faculty and open th®
door to all sort* of weakening influ-
ences.
To be greatly concerned about that
which has no lasting value and mak-
ing much out of nothing is to be nar-
row and warp the nature and produce
a sure degeneration of character until
it become* abnormal and irrational.
The bondage of the small R what
makes many live* very hard and unsat-
Irfactory. Exaggerating mole hills into
mountains becomes * habit the lenses
of the mental eyes can only see
through an abnormal imagination and
the weights boar heavily of trifles
light as air!
Occupy thyself with few things if
thou would'st be tranquil and let those
few things be something worth while
something that will serve you and es-
tablish a cheerful habit of thought
and kindly and unselfish action.
"Consider that everything which
happens justly” says Marcus Auro-
lius. Gives mental attitude radiates
health and good cheer. It is the sort of
prayer that "pulls the rope below and
ring| the bell above."
You have no cause for annoyance If
SAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. SUNDAY. MAY :r. no».
For over • third of ■ eentury Dr. Pierer’
GoMrn Medical Discovery has sold mere
Lugcly Iha* any other blood purifier or
atomaol.
AT » XMV UUW
and emeus force is used when you lake
an alterative extract of berba and roots
without the use of alcohol like Dr Pirree's
Golden Medical Discovery This vegetable
medicine coaxes the digestive functions
and helps tn the assimilation of food ot
rather takes from tin food Just the nutri-
ment the blood require*.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical
ptirifirs the blood and enttr- ly eradicates
tbe poisons that breed and feed disease.
It thus cures scrofula eczema erysipelas
pimp’.» ami other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential to good health. Tbe weak run-
down. debilitated condition which so many
people experience is commonly the effect
of impure blood. Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses the
blood of imp-ritie« but it increases the ac-
tivity of tM blood nuking gland* and it
enriches the body with an abundant supply
of pure rich blood.
No matter hoar powerful the intellect or
the resources of intellectual power it must
be backed up by physical force. Every
day the youth or man tunst manufacture
a pint of rich arterial blood that is pure
stimulating to the brain and that can re
build the tissue* that were destroyed in
yesterday’* work.
Dr. Plates'* Pellet* cure biliousnesa.
your Rtranger neighbor chews biz or
her toothpick when ho or she leaves
the restaurant anti walks along the
street. Just see to it that you do not
do It and let It go at that. If either of
these fall in some nice observance let
ft not fret you or cause audible com-
ment. I know a woman who made one
whole morning miserable for herself
and friend through the small observa-
tion of seeing a ttranse woman's shoe
heels "run over." With strenuous
energy she querulously commented
upon the untidiness and lack of culture
of this passing stranger with such per-
sistency that the beauty and serenity
of the Ynorning were loet and there
was nothing gained from what would
have otherwise been a fruitful asso-
ciation. I have known two whole din-
ner hours spoiled the friendly con-
versation silenced and a general chill
settle down upon aff. while the man
c.f the house peevishly lamented the
underdone mutton and like Rachel
would not be comforted because it
was not done.
"The foolish have no range in their
scale.” Small. Irritating things seem-
ingly very useful and vital tag us all
but let them (.ouch and be gone. Most
life cheerfully be bravely sanguine.
The noticing of triflee begets only
worry and narrows the gauge of vision.
The disagreeable actions of others
should not be allowed to fret ua or
bear with any particular weight upoji
us. We should treat them as we
would any other repulsive thing look
away from them and try to forget it
all as quickly as possible.
A small thing may preach to na but
should not be allowed to fret and dis-
Mtrb the tranquil temper —such are
not to be Indulged put them outside
your sacred portals and consider only
what Is Important and necessary to
your highest Interest and the best wel-
fare of your connections.
There la no festival for the intellect
In the small and insignificant and fool-
ish. What matter is it if Mrs. Jones
will persist in wearing a color that is
unbecomng to her and why should
Brown's extravagance bother us?
What if the tea kettle does leak the
grocer is half an hour late and the
baker does not come at all? There
are other teakettles grocers and bak-
ers and plenty more days and hours
in which to make good the time that
has been apparently loet. I often won-
der what would be the result If each
individual were to persist In making
each hour of his life one of joy and
love and kindness. Even though we
were to give only half the time in
praising and being glad; of the har
mony it would produce in not only our
lives but all the nature about us. Let
us stop the consideration of trifles and
set about being hospitable to rhe im-
portant thing even though ft be less
than the thing we enjoy fretting over.
us grow a larger charity for the
mean things and endeavor to lift it
into something good—make it an agent
for lifting us out of the rut ot the
lugubrious.
It's awful nlco a sittln*
Watchin' troubles floatin' by.
Smiles across your face a Hitt in’ -
And contentment in your eye.
I like to watch some bubbles
Go a-bustin' with a splash!
I like to watch my troubles
Go to grass with other trash.”
—The Gentleman.
Milam School Parent*’ Club
Friday afternoon the Milam School
Parents' club held an interesting ses-
sion with an attendance of about
eighty. The program consisted of mu-
sic by Mr. Schuetze's orchestra; “Gar-
dening as an Educational Factor” by
Prof. Braucher; an address by Dr. M.
J. Bliem on “Proper Food for Chil-
dren.” The election of officers re-
sulted as follows; Chairman. Mrs. H.
Cherry; first vice chairman Mrs. Staf-
ford; second vice chairman Mrs. Rob-
inson; third vice chairman Mrs. M. E.
Gernardt; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. John Williamson.
Ruiz School Mothers' Club.
The Mothers' club of Rnix school
held It* usual monthly meeting Thurs-
day. Mrs Roundtree read the addres*
that was given by President Roosevelt
at the Molliers' Congress which met
in Washington. A short talk was given
»Ly the principal Miss Nelson in re-
to vacation work. The mother*
hop<- to carry on the good work along
Ir.duHtrial lines. The social meeting
theu followed. All' went out on the
beautiful lawn where ice cream and
cake uere served. MU* Bessie Hagy.
Eihel Hobble Emma Herman and
Lola Mockert served on the refresh-
went committee. Then tne mothers
wished the teacher* a pleasant sum-
mer and * glad re union in September.
stomach
tonic
Bigjet
sale to-
day than
ever be-
fore. I*
that not
the tiuc
/rrif
Cnn-«. oth-
> era. why
n«>< v«u 1
Mak-a
rich red
bl.K-l
Au imita-
tion of nat-
arcs m<th
od of
teatori ng
waale of
ti -euc and
impoier-
(•hoteat of
the blood
Mr. Herbert Beei’i pupil* gave their
■Ixth monthly recitation Friday after-
noon at in* studio. No. 120 Taylor
street. Tue following Interesting pro-
gram was very creditably rendered:
"Jolly Schoo] Boj*" Franklin
Kdua Hooker.
"When flowers Bloom” .F. von-Bion
Fay Logan.
"Allegro from First Symphony" Haydn
Lduie De! Corley and Teacher.
"A Soug of Joy" p. Wolff
Eruestine Faulk.
"Second Chaconne Aug. Vincent
Julia Barne*
Songs—(a) "Where tbe Lindens
Bloom" Buck
(b) "Carme. My Queen” ...
De Curti*
Mr. Harbert Reed.
"Serenade” (Schubert) Heller
Louie Del Corley.
"Carmendta" Serenade Audalouse
Clpollone
Marlon Faulk.
Mv idol” Kroeger
” Maud Edens.
Crockett Anli-Clga'ette League.
The Crockett uchool antl-cigarette
league met May 16 at the Crockett
school building Thirty-nine member"
were present. Prof. Harris made an
addresa on tbe evils of the use of to
bacco. A fine of twenty-five cent
will be Imposed upon all members
who use tobacco in any form.
At the next faceting all members
will be expected to respond to roll
call with a quotation upon the subject
of "honesty." Suitable Initiation cere-
monies were arranged for and the
password given.
The duos will be five cents n*r
month. After a social session the
meeting adjourned.
San Antonio Symphony Orch:«t-a
Tbe first concert of the Sao Anto
nio Symphony orchestra assisted by
Miss Bessie Bell Andrews and the
Tuesday Ladles’ Chorus club was
given at Beethoven hall Thursday
evening. The hall was comfortably
filled by an audience of San Antonio's
most cultured people. Following is
the splendid program:
Overture—"Rosamund©” ... .Schubert
Orcheatra.
Ballade—In form of variations on a
Norae melody Grieg
Mr. J. M. Stelnfeldt.
"Ave Marie" Brobrus
Tuesday Ladles' Chorus.
Symphony in B minor (unfinished)
Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andante con moto
Orchestra.
"Thou Brilliant Bird” (La Perle dn
Bresil David
Mrs. Bessie Bell Andrews.
Flute obligato Mr. N. Ixivece.
Waltzes—"Wiener Blut” Strauss
Orchestra.
Ia) "Elegy” Stelnfeldt
(b)"Le Ruisseau" . - Stelnfeldt
Mr. J. M. Stelnfeldt.
(a) “NachlHed” Rubenstein
(b) “Cupid Made Love to the Moon"
Smith
Mrs. Amos Graves Jr. Contralto.
Tuesday Ladies' Chorus.
March (Aida) Verdi
Orchestra.
Accompanists—Mrs. Ed Sachs Mr.
M. Hess.
Seven Times One Today.
Pretty little Minnie Gertrude Kal
tsyer was the dainty hostess of »
moit delightful party Wednesday
given in honor of her seventh natal
anniversary.
The birthday cake with its seven
gleaming tapers surrounded with
white carnations and femr formed
an attractive centerpiece.
The little guest* who participated
in the celebration wore Dorothy
Swearingen. Fannlo Wallington. Gen-
ita Irma and lima Meerschetdt .Ma-
ry Schuchardf. Edith. Hortens* and
Slayden Goldstein. Stella Cook Lucy
Hammend. Ford Scudder Jr. Aileen
Walker Richard Gocth Jr. Emma
and Rosa Burnett Josephine Dreis*.
Pearl Zilker Beatrice Mills Lorene
Pollard. Arthur Towes. W. C. Kal.
teyer Jr. and the little hostess.
At Cards.
Wednesday afternoon Mia* Mattle
|Upl n To Suffering Women I
H JL Here is a safe sure scientific way of relieving all your
* pain putting new roses into your pallid cheeks new
' brightness into your faded eyes new strength into your ■
■ ( weary body new vitality into your jaded nerves. _Take. B
I SicK Wine of Cardui I
I . A Sure Cure for Women’s Ilk. H
b a medicinal extract of the active alkaloids
B B M B cerium curative plants and herbs which have a peculiar
g specific tonic pain-relieving strength-building action on
R -no delicate female functions and constitution.
It is the most marvelous medicine in the world for
sick and suffering women. It will quickly make you well.
Scdd in every drug store price 5100 a bottle.
Mr. Re«d’» Rec it* I.
Dtttmar gav© another of her delight
tul card parties.
Prize* were awarded to Miu Joee
phino Gallagher and Mlsa Mnr gar©'
Thoma* in th« order named and Mia-
Lucy Mueller received the coumla
tlon.
Those present were Misses Molli©
and Augn*ta Shropshire Freda Koer-
ner Manetta Thoma*. Lottie Herff
Alma anil Ella Rum Emma Bell Mat-
ti© Herff Joxephlne Gallagher Rosa
Rus* of Louisiana Julia Gallagher
Clara Boclhauwe Genevieve Buell
Freda Rummel. Madeline Miller Elsa
and Thclka Dreixa Leona Walthall
Ida Stleren Lucy Miller. Alma Wahr-
mund. Minnie Mueller Boist© Gaen*
len Alma Wurxbach and the hostess
PROMINENT LADY MACCABEE
PREPARING TO LEAVE.
The useful visit of Mrs. Pauline E
May'supremo representative* of Wis-
er nsln Ladles of tbe Maccabees 1* now
drawing to a close.
It was during the cold disagreeable
days tn November that Mra. May
boarded a Texas bound train from Mil-
waukee and headed straight for the
City of the Mission*. To benefit her
health wax the main cause of migra-
tion. The two local hives of tbe Ladles
of the Maccabees heard of he. arrival
and have-been untiring in their ef-
forts to make her sojourn In San An-
tonio a pleasant one.
“As glad a* I sm to go back to
my huxbaud and relatives extreme
sorrow counterbalance* my rejoicing
—** I leave behind me a throng of sin-
cere friend* who 1 am sure love tne
a* I love them" said Mrs. May.
Last Wednesday afternoon a merry
party consisting of tbe Alamo hive and
their honored guest Mrs. May re-
paired to the shady vicinity of Ho*
Wells. It was a basket party and
given In honor "t the supreme rente
tentative of Wisconsin. Mr*. May
takes occasion to thank her very hos-
pitable slaters through the pres* "The
day wa* one of the most enjoyable
I ever spent the spread a delightful
treat and my heartiest thanks are
herein extended to my hosts” said
Mrs. May.
A grouped picture was recently tak-
en of the Alamo hive officers and a*
an honor to the hive and Mm. May
the central figure of the photo Is a
likeness of Mrs M*y.
During the Red Men’s convention
Mr*. May was initiated Into the Min-
nehaha Council No. 1. Degree ot Poca-
hontas.
On Jun© 1 Mrs May embarks for
home.
Victoria Soc etv News.
Special to The Light.
Victoria Tex . May 20.—After a visit
of several weeks to her sister. Mr*. C.
McIntosh Mrs. Walter Henning has
returned to her home in Galveston.
Miss Lldlsey who hs* been the guest
of Mis* Maggie McFaddln. ha* left for
Taylor.
Mrs. P. H. Tom and children who
has been visiting her father. Judge J.
C. Wilson and wife has returned to
Yoakum.
After a several months stay in Aus-
tin and other places. Mrs. Al McFad-
din is again at home.
After a lengthy stay in Galveston
Miss Elm* Wheeler is again in Vic-
toria with her parent* Mr. and Mr*.
M. Wheeler.
Mr*. W. J. Van Hoogenhuyxe and
children have left for Cuero where
they will In future reside.
Mr. C. T. Koenig and family left on
Friday last for their -future home in
Houston.
Mrs. Ja*. Beaumont has left for a
visit to her daughter n El Paso.
The Bronte club met with Mm. V. P.
Proctor In the session of Wednesday
afternoon last.
Tbe monthly meeting of the Ladies’
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
church was held at the Manse on
Thursday afternoon. The ladifa were
favored with a brief but interesting
talk from Prof. Vinson of the Theo-
logical seminary of Austin. Arrange-
ments were completed of the approach-
ing Presbyterian Missionary union
which convenes in this city the latter
part of the month.
Mrs. Hart was hostess to the sowing
clnb on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr*. Roberta Stevens most delightful-
ly entertained her class in music on
Wednesday afternoon. Game* were
the features of amusem*nt which the
occasion offered. In the contest of
hick or skill little Mis* Katie Whee-
ler came off victor for her success
a lovely pincushion in net over blue
silk. Mrs. Vivian Holland won the
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS.
MR. GEORGE KING Deputy Sheriff
of Rensellaer N. Y n for year*
»u a well known merchant of Troy.
In a letter from No. 45 King SL Troy
N. Y. he writ**:
••Peruna cured me from what the
docton were afraid would turn Into
tiright's Disease after I had suffered
with catarrh of the bladder and kidney
trouble.
“Peruna is a blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me a.well man and
w<-r* worth more than a thousand dol-
lar* to me. I cannot speak too highly
of it. It is now four years since I wax
troubled and I have enjoyed perfect
health since."—George King.
A Prominent Member of I. 0. 0. F.
Threatened With Brltht's Disease.—
Pe-ru na Restored Him to Hcaltli.
O. Fred Lindstrom Past Grand Master
Independent Order of Odd Fellow*
write* from 1921 University Ave. St.
Paul Minn.:
booby reward. Most enjojttble re-
freshment* were served.
Mh* Bell Hart entertained on Tues-
day evening in honor of her fellow
associate* In tbe graduating class of
the High school. Quite a number of
young friends were present on this
most pleasant occasion.
.At the close of exercises in the
opera house the graduating class of
the High school gave a reception at
the public school auditorium. A large
concourse of friend* were present at
the very pleasant affair.
At the iu>me of Rev and Mrs. A. T.
Burroughs on Thursday evening Prof.
Bullington In honor of Mr. Ben Jor-
dan of the graduating class gave a re-
ception In all of its enjoyable detail*.
A menu of seven courses was served.
Lulinp Society.
Ppecfal to The Light.
Luling Tex.. May 20. —Miss Kato
Siorey of Lockhart is visiting Miss
Lillian Stair.
Mrs. P. J. Greenwood and daughter.
Mis* Grace are visiting relatives in
Seguin.
Alford Williams visited tn Gonzales
this week.
Mrs. Knox Walker returned Friday
from Gonzales.
Tlios. McNeal of Lockhart was here
several day* this week.
Mr. and Mr*. Rhea Mackey visited
lr. Gonzales this week.
M M. Gumbiner is spending the
I week at Ix»ckhart.
Lee Jacobs left Tuesday for Jalisco
Mexico on a business trip.
Mr*. Joe Muenster of Austin visited
here this week.
Mrs. M. A. Hale and her son Mr.
“I contracted a severe cold several
years ago which from negleetdevclopod
into urinary trouble and threaten*!’
Bright's disease. I nsed Peruna faith-'
fully for three and one-half month*
when my health ww perfect onco morn.
I have never had any trouble *lnce.”—
O. Fred Lindatrom.
Catarrhal inilaiuinatioisof the mucous
lining of the kidney* also called
“ may be either acute
or ehronie. The acuto form produce*
aymptom* of such prominence that th*
serious nature of the disease is at one*
suspected bnt the chronic variety may
come on *o gradually and insidiously
that its presence is not suspected until
sfter it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon it* victim.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This rem-
edy strike* at once at the very root of
the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by Th*
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus O.
W. A Hale left Thursday for San
Antonio.
Dr. and Mrs. John French of Ro-
ganisvllle visited relative* here this
week.
Mia* Annie Monkhouse was in tbe
iety Friday.
Richard King waa in San Autonlo
last Sunday.
How are you fixed for insurance. We
can write you in the Catsden Fire In-
surance AMOdMion. The New Jersey
Plate Glas* Insurance or the Automo-
bile Insurance company We also
handle real estate and rental*. Let
us sell you a uome or >«nt you a
house. Surkey A Arnold 237 Eaa*
Houston street.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
Dog tax for the year 1905 I* now due
and payable at the office of tbe City
Coi.ector where license tags can be
secured. Dog catchers will start Juno
1st when all unlicensed dogs caught
will be impounded and killed.
JOHN P. CAMPBELL Mayor
Attest: Geo. F. Stuemke City Cleric
WANTED 500 BUYERS TO KNOW
that we can sell you furniture carpets
and home necessities for cash on easy
payments for less than any one in
town can during our removal sale.
ALAMO INSTALLMENT CO
301 W. Houston SL
If you want your 1in Roof or Gut-
ter repaired. »ee G. W. Pillsbury.
He does new work or repairing sat-
isfactorily.
324 South Flores street. { i ■
New phone 785.
"Joy” for lovers of the Pure and
Good 5c.
FIVE
 

Permanent URL (This Page)

Univesal Viewer

International Image Interoperability Framework (This Page)