davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
Foraker Not Disposed to
Engage With Hanna
THE LATTFR'S FRIENDS
Not Disposed to Let Senator Foraker
Into National ConyentiOn-He Re-
Gently Returned From Ohio Con-
fers With the President

Washington. Jan. pa conference
which, II oueh brief, but pregnant with
significance was held at the White
House today between the president
and Senator Foraker.
The senator returned yesterday from
a sojourn of several days in Ohio,
where he conferred with many of his
friends regarding the political situa-
ton. 1t was to inform the president
of the result of his observations that
he called on him.
1t seems improbable at this time that
Senator Foraker will precipitate a
contest in Ohio over the selection of
delegates to the Chicago convention.
1t is known that close friends of the
president believe that nothing would
be gained by such a contest, whatever
the result OF it might be. Efforts are
being made now to bring Senators
Hanna and Foraker together in the
selection Of OhiO's delegates
It is known that among Hanna s
closest friends. there is a disposition
to attempt 10 relegate Senator Foraker
to the rear if he desires to go to the
Chicago convention as a delegate a:
large, provided that no contest which
might imperil the integrity Of the
republican organization in the state is
made.
Today's conference lasted but short
time, but the Situation was discussed
in its salient features. 1t is under
stood that the president will not per-
init himself 10 be drawn into any fac
tional trouble, either in Ohio or il
any other stare. Senator Foraker un-
derstands the presidents position in
this regard. The conference today was
not prolonged, because the senator
had al engagement for a committee
meeting. which he was obliged to keep.
but it is likely a further discussion OF
the matter will be had at later time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The bears van
quished the bulls in the WHEAT pit toiay.
forcing prices to a lower level De-
clines in foreign grain markets and IA
vorable weather in the southwest were
Instruments that aided in the on
slaught- Closing prices were near the
bottom with May is to 11.c lower. Corn
lest &4c and oats q to &c. Provisions
closed 215 to 10c higher.
Ma wheat opened at 911k to 915s
touched 90ls, and closed at 9O15.
Nav corn opened at 1875 to 50, sold
down to 4S7sG49 and closed at 491s0K.
After opening at 421s642K. May oats
sold off to Ks, but closed steady at
417s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
THEBANKERS UNION
Receiver Appointed for Life
Insurance Company
A Career Of Five Years - Nebraska
State Officials Claim That 1t Is Far
From Solvent.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 22.-Chief Justice
HOlcomb, Of the Nebraska supreme
court, today granted the request Of
Deputy State Auditor Pierce for a tenn
porary receiver for the Bankers Union
Of America, an insurance order with
headquarters in Omaha. and Sheriff
Powers Of Omaha was appointed.
The deputy auditor alleges that the
order is insolvent, that all liabilities
have not been reported, that the
amount due policy holders and unpaid
is 10000 and that the assets are only
81 437
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
A STATE OF ARIZONA
The CAPITAL TO BE LOCATED AT
SANTA FE FOR FIVE YEARS
The CONTAMINATION or the Agreement
TO Which Senator'S Quay and Bever-
idge Are Parties, To Be Effected
Just Before the Adjournment Of
the Session OF Congress.

Washington. Jan. 2-tSpec'aD-A
definite rr0grammc as 10 statehood
legislation ut the present session Of
CONGRESS has been outlined and an
agreement hys been reached. providing
f1r the admission Of Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. substantially under
ih- terms OF the bill introduced by
, Senator quay on Wednesday.
Another bill VIII be introduced in
abe course OF a few days providing for
the admission Jointly OF Arizona and
Sew Mexico as enc state. This agree
ment was reported after short. but
important conference. which did not
last above FIVE minutes. held In the
senate.
At this conference Senators Quay,
Ely-rldg-. HaIe. Allison. Platt Of Con-
rrctlcutt. r,prssentlug every faction
lHyoloved in the last statehood fight
In the senate we're present. This meet
iug VAS merely the eliminating event
os a number OF sessions looking To-
wards au underFta ndlng. the upsEot o.
which was AN agreement with Quay.
that iu consideration Of his help Ia
abe DaaslE- of important legislation
without unrecesEary delay. the senate
m1jofity would agree 70 some form
% Etatsrood bill
q. uaH DroDoEed 90 Senator quay
to .rss thr bills admitting the four ter
TIf1r'ee i0Iuty az two states. 20 which
-ury finally aEseufed. oklahoma 10
come .n with the Indian Territory and
Sew Mexico with Arizona. A. a re-
.Iif af this agreement 10 was the inter-
Jun 90 senator Quay 90 Introduce "A
hH Tor the admission of Arizona and
Sew Mexico. but owing t0 the lnabil-
.ts 0f uriegafe Rode and other friends
e4 fhe territorlea % furnish him with
necessary Information rrior 10 his de-
.arture Tor Florida. the Introduction
of the bIH was postponed aNd % viii be
.r.fsd ln the senate lu O. few days ~
member o. the committee on terri
s.r.fT
The oklahoma and Indian territory
hI b. ~ b.. put ln shortly before the
r.rsl0n adi0urns The Arizona Ecw
Mexico bI1 o. 90 b. zl1ced on It's pas
sage It tne rame time. 10 was decided
fFrf tha new Ftate SHALL bear the name
'f arizona and the capital shall b. 10
.fri f1r ft- years az Santa Re. II
ir tEr Intention not 90 discugs state
haat until after the Panama treaty has
Been ratified end the ma i0rlty u the
Dig aurr1rriafiou bills have been pass
sa. The Oklahoma bin viii then b. ac-
f'r.iv pushed to lts final passage under
tIa l-.Hrrahlu ~ senator Quay.
Oh the laFf congress any form Il
f.forf legislation was bitterly
f1uEHt bsellre Senator BeveridEe.
chairman al the committee on terri
tories. aE1 Fri nsE ln the combine fOr
lr.Hf statehood stood out against 10.
iir Irlf.HE rlpporf-rs were Hale and
PLATE ~ Conn. who we're az the head %
. 0rmbiHat.D1 90 Sew England ard
rHtlIl ..llflr.. Who met daily ln the
.'umItf.. iu1m ~ the committee on
rHFa' affairs and were bitterly arrayeI
araiuFt statehood. They are also In
fA. .un aiEr and with them are Sen
a'1r AIdrIrh. Allison and others. prac-
f..alF smiling su fhe republican, IN
h.haf 1f ths Quay bin
r.. II. CEEAGER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
THE PROSECUTION FAILS.
The Cases Against Seigel the Kansas
City Commission Man Dismissed.

Kansas City, Jan. 22.-All cases
against Frank Siegel, president of the
defunct Seigel-Sanders Livestock
Commission company. who was
charged with embezZlement on seven
indictments, We're dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney here today.
The prosecutor stated that as one of
the cases against Siegel had been dis
missed there was no chaIce of con-
victing him on the others. The charges
were instigated by Frank Rockefeller.
a brother of John d. Rockefeller, who
lost nearly s25e,O00 in the failure Of the
firm two years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
PENSION BILL DAY.

Washington Jan. 22.-The house to-
day passed two hundred and nine pen
sion bills and also resolutions calling on
the secretary of war and attorney gen.
eraI for information as to the number
OF horses an6 carriages maintained at
government expense for the officials
of these departments. A bill permitting
the withdrawal duty free from the
St. Louis exposition OF articles donated
10 religious. scientific, educational or
literary institutions was also passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
NEITHER WANTS PEACE.

Washington. Jan. 22.-It is learned
that the United States government has
been cautiously and quietly making in
Guiries at the various foreign capitals
supposed to he particularly interested
IN a peaceful solution of the eastern
problem with a view TO ascertaining
whether anything was being done TO
ward bringing Russia and Japan to-
gether.
principals was willing to solicit the
good Offices Of outside powers in the ad-
iustment OF their dispute, so the move
ment was never formally initiated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
STOCKS.

Atchison 7014; do pfd. 91Z: ". J. Cent.
lsl; G. & O. s45s; Big Four 791s; C. & S.
1879; do pfd- IS; do pfd. SIS: do 2nd pfd.
y; Erie 2S5s; Great Northern pfd. 10;
Manhattan 145s;. Metropolitan 1891
Mo Pac- 951s; n. Y Central 120sz Pen
ma 12l%; pfd. g.; do 2nd pfd. 461k; St.
Paul 147l4:SO. Pac. SIS; Union Pacific
Sll2; Anal Copper SOS: Sugar 12S7s
Anaconda 75; L. s. Steel 1875: do pfd.
SOS; w. L. SS3s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
GRAIN is FORCED DOWN
The Late Sensational Advance Was of
Brief Duration.

New York, Jan. 22-Another day of
active and varied trading in stocks
marked the progress Of the speculative
! campaign taken up in the last lew days
The clUse was unsteady. somewhat be-
low the TOD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
A CABINET MEETING.
At Which Nothing of Importance Was
Done

Done.
Washington. Jan. 22.-Morning and
afternoon sessions Of the cabinet were
held today. In the absence of Secre-
taries Hay and Moody, no matters con-
cerning the state or navy departments
were considered. 1t can be said on
authority that no action of Importance
was taken.
II is likely during the session of con-
Sress that the president, on account of
pressing engagements in the early part
of inc day. frequently will have the
cabinet meetings in the afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
HUMAN PUNCHING BAG.
He Stayed With Joe Cans the Required
Ten Rounds.

Ten Rounds.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 22.-Joe Grim
of Philadelphia, won the purse hung mp
by the Eureka Athletic and Social cIuu
in ten-round bout tonight and an ad-
ditional 500 from Cans. who thought
he could put out human punching
bag" in six rounds.
Cans weighed about 1SS pounds.
Grim semed to be twenty-five pounds
heavier. The light weight champion
cleverly ducked many vicious swings
of the Italian, who failed to land d
telling blow, while Cans played through
out for the face and landed right and
left handed blows that would knock
out any man in his class.
Grim was so badly cut about the face
ana head that the police interferred
in the middle of the tenth round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
MURDERER HANGED.

Baker City, Ore, jan 22.-Pleasant
Armstrong, who murdered Minnie Ems
minger near Haines. this county, on
Christmas morning. 1902. was executed
in the Jail yard here this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
NEARY AND HERRERA DREW.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 22.-Charles
Neary of Milwaukee and Aurelio Her
rera. of California. fought six rounds
tonight to draw before the Milwaukee
Boxing club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
NO RIVER AND HAReoR BILL.

Washington. Jan 22--The house
committee on rivers and harbOrs today
decided that there should be no rivers
and harbors appropriation bill at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
MRs. HEARsT's MOTHER DEAD

San Jose, Cal. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Ran
dolph W. Apperson. mother of Mrs.
Phoebe A Hearst. died at her home
near Lawrence station this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
JAPAN DECLINES MEDIATION.

london. Jan. 22-The Associated
Press is officially informed that the
Japanese government will not accept
she mediation of any foreign powers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23
BONDS.

L. S. Ref. 2-s- reg. and coupon 1854
S-s. reg. log; coupon 1Oss4; new As. reg
1S2A; coupon 1874; old as. reg. and
coupon 1919; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1OIA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

present session of congress, although a
few surveys may be authorized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

FOR SALE-Frame house. two large
rooms and full size lot in Montgomery
addition. Price $4,000. Z. f. Pascoe
10 North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-23

FOR SAlE-Brick house, rooms
bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights located in Churchill addition.
$4,000 down. balance to suit; purchase
price $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
I. + + + + + /. I. + + + 1. + +
+ +
+ SOCIETY NOTES !
1. \
r + 4. + + + I. + + + 1. + + +

The six leading characters in the
butterfly carnival to be given by the
Ladies' Cemetery association on No
vomber 4:
Titania of fairies, Miss
Mildred Buck.
Oberon--Prince Consort. Frank
Bloom.
A.irie-Queen of butterflies, Sun
beam Sullivan.
Puck-Tester of Fairy Court. Wash
|ti King.
Moth-The miller, Hattie Peters.
Uglio-The Ogre, a real giant.
Miss Mildred Buck as Titinia, the
qdeen Of fairies, is one of the finest
amateur vocalists in the city. Lit
tie Sunbeam Sullivan will also be
heard to advantage. Puck. count
Jester. long and very comic role,
is assigned to Vashti King. the most
popular of all Juvenile readers. Little
Hattie Peters in the Moth, was es-
pecially selected for her remarkable
talent
The following are the officers elect
ed by the Rebekahs of the grnad
lodge of Odd Fellows:
President, Mrs. Bell Donohoo,
Jonesboro.
Vice president. Mrs. G. W. Bying
ton. Pine Bluff.
Grand warden, Mrs Dora Ledger
wood, Hot Springs.
Grand secretary, Mrs. Medora A.
Reed Little Rock.
Treasurer, Mrs Sarah Hoffstatter,
Little Rock.
Marshal, Mrs Babcock. Nash
Vile.
Inside guard, Mrs. Wright.
Outside guard, Mrs. Veach, GRAY
cite.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Ollie Doris Torian and
Mr.. Horace Charles Beaven, the GER
emony to be performed Wednesday
evening, November 9, at Trinity
Episcopal church, Pass Christian,
Miss. Miss Torian is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Ellis. who formerly
resided in this City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
AN EVERYDAY CREED.

I believe in the efficacy of soap.
believe that work is the best pana-
eea for most ills. especially those of
the mind, and that fresh air. exercise
and sleep are the best medicines for
the body.
| believe in fun and laughter. both
as tonic for the blues and as al
outlet for high spirits.
believe in the beauty of flowers,
sunsets and mountains; in ne music
of birds and brooks.
l believe there is a bright side to
everything, and that we would be
r.ore aware of the good about us were
our hearts more responsive to its
touch.
| believe in human kindness.
| believe that an ounce of franilnes
ard explanation is worth a pound OF
repentance and forgiveness. and will
often prevent heartache and bi,tel
Misunderstanding.
I believe in the simple life of the
hcme. free from formaliy and socia
conventonality.
l believe in the hearty handshake
in hospitality, comradeshp. friend
ship, love-. Stocking, il tho nosto~
Brown Book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
BRIEF MENTION.

NJ. w. Ware of Linwood is here on
I usinesS.
B. w. Eddy of Hot Springs is at
the Trulock.
VIM. Loeb of Little Rock is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
Ben r. Williams of English is reg
istered at the Trulock.
W. F.. Coleman returned last night
from a business trip to Dumas.
James Gould went to Little Rock
this morning on legal business.
J. E. Dalton of Little Rock is among
The business visitors in the city.
Mrs. Sadie D. Seibel Of Jonesboro
was visitor during the grand lodge
meeting.
Mrs. ]. B. Somon left yesterday for
Little Rock to visit her mother for a
few days.
B. w. Ward, Jr., and wife Of AL
theimer are visitors in the city, the
guests Of the Trulock.
| ...ss s~sSkAna~'
John P. Paul, grand secretary o
the grand lodge, I. o. o. F., left las
night for his home at Sulphur Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
We Have Moved

into Our New Store, Corner Sixth and
Cedar Street.
Where we have everything kept in a
Grocer Store. We have new Sara
toga Chips, Pretzells, Rolled Herring.
Cakes of all kinds. All the leading
brands of Flour, Also have at all
time Fresh Country Produce. We
penses, so give these advantages to
free to any part of the city. Both
phones.
u. w. POSS & Son
SIXTH AVE. AND CEDAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
THE PROGRAM
JEFFERSON COUNTY SUN.
DAY SCHOOL UNION.
Covenes in Pine Bluff on November
10 for a Session Of Only
One Day.

The following has been arranged
fer the convention OF the Jefferson
County Sunday School association
bich meets at the First Presbyterian
church of this city Thursday, Novem
Ter 10. This will be the first meetine
Of this association and all the Sunday
schools of the county are earnestly
requested to be represested. This ses
sion continues only one day and those
who attend will no doubt be greatly
helped by the discus ssions:
Mornisg Session.
1O:00-Devotional led by Rev
Hawkins.
10: 1O:15-Organization and election OF
officers.
0:3O-Teachers' life and influence
Mrs. V. S. Mcclellan.
Tb:O0-Work af superintendent,
Mr. A O. Edwards.
II: :3O-Decision day, Rev. w. C.
Watson.
12:O0-Adjournment
Afternoon Session.
2:O0-Devotional, led by Rev. w.
J. David.
2:1O-Primary work, Miss Minnie
Allen.
2:40-Home department., Rev. w.
Fred Long.
3:10-Teachers training class, Rev.
H. Beauchamp.
3:4O-The best way to make 3
Sunday school grow, Mr. j. W. Craw-
ford.
4:OO-Report from Sunday schools
Adjournment
7:30--Devotional. led by Rev. Pew
cy Cross.
7:4O-Sunday school as a charact 81"
builder, Prof. J. r. Allen.
S:OO-Round table talks. covering
every phase of Sunday school meth
DDS, Rev. r. Beauchamp
S:3O-World wide movements of
Sunday school work, Rev. w. Fred
Long.
9:00-Adjournment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
Are You Hungry?

Let us satisfy that hungry
feeling.
Here are a few things that
will do it.
This frosty weather sets
ones appetite on edge for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28

Some men are like oceans billows
tha. make lots of noises without say.
ing anything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
Picked Pigs Feet

We have ust received a
fresh barrel of them. They
are nice, clean. deliciously
spiced and we'll cooked. We
sell them at 4Oc a dozen,
Perhaps you are hungry for
cheese. We have
New York full cream 2Oc ID.
Imported Swiss, 40c lb.
Empire brick, 20c lb.
Genuine Roquefort, soc lb.
Royal Luncheon in opal jars,
15c and 25c each.
Best Limbursess, each Soc
and 40c.
Also have the finest Edam
and Pineapple cheese at diff
ferent prices.
~ 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28

John P. Paul. grand secretary OF
the grand lodge, I. o. o. F., left last
night for his home at Sulphur Springs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Nytam beflage fid) mtbt itber
9as, iuaS tttatt SIT
eHem bat,

tuenu man bon elmer min6ermertigen
8aderei fault. Sober 8afer fam
n1inoermertigeS 8roo unb minoertiae
SIZES baden. -aber fein anoerer Sd
Ger i'm 2anoe badt Iol6e oUrsiiali6e
Br0oe uno SIZES pie ptr.
8rDbiert unler Sabrifat, menn
Sic un5ufrieoen lein iouten, nit Dem
mas Sic jebt bef0mmen.
BAILIES' DAMPF-BAECKEREI,
Office uno gdferei: %1013-1017 0orb.
6lpres Strabe. : 3tpeig @elbdfte; ll9
Noenue 6 nno 223 Maia Ipenue.
sau Mmtpntu, SeraS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

Das Bette 9egen Gbeumattsntus
1T elmer q Nmenb's Wecept Gu.
1851. 8eriibmt getuoroen burh
feline piele erfDlereihe Seilungen.
g. s.. Sdmibt, Geent, 6puitou,
Iera8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

mtlte. bat Der rnffiden Nrmes cine
gauge Reibe tiidttger Sffiaiere selies
fert.
SIM Gautaius ipdd{en bic 3inber
Der 0ffi3iere inter san3 beionberen
WerbdltniHen auf, bic bic mititdrii9en
SnItinfte bolb enttutdeln. Die beftane
6ise Gefabr zines l1eberfaas bur9 bic
rduberiide 8erebebDlterung, bic srobe
Werebrune, bic auem MiIitdr bon Der
it6bttf9en unb IGnbli9en 8epDlterung
ge3Out tptrb, unb bic beIonbere NIT
poItttf9strieserifder gleftri3itdt ee-
f9tpangerte SUIT 5ieben bort einen
gang beionberen Rri.geritamm beron,
Der Elm ousseaei6netes Bacterial fir
Dfisiere abeibt. Nlerbings iinb bus
teins Dfftaiere, bic es auf benz parz
iett Dber In Der Stabt lunee ausbals
ten. sic 5is6t es our Sront, unb fie
baben fefne Ruhe, tpenn Te ii9 ni9t
BON Rrieesgefahren umseben ptFen.
Nus elmer foI9en 2rieeerfamilie
ftqmmt General Mif9tf9ento. Seine
Masbilbung erbielt er tn ben militia
rifden @nitaften beg aaufafus, mahte
als gang iunser Sffi5ier ben ruffifdz
Mrttf9en Rrieg NIT unb tpurbe als
Dt6rer In bic 59uBpade Der manb>
f1uriiden 8dbn berfeBt. SIN Sabre
1900 erhiett ct fit perf0nIi9e Sapferz
felt, nadbem er iif nit nur elmer
@Dtnie auf 1000 gfdunduien unb
4oyer setporfen unb iie mad bartem
8anpf 5uriidgetporfen bate, bas
Ysorgstreua unb ipurbe gum General
bef1rbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

WerungIu dteBereIeute
On elmer Mfie su gapuda, Merito,
kefonheu f9 spOlf 8ereleute I'M
4ragiorb, I'm in BITE CRUDE au fabren,
afa pl6bli9 bas Sell serriB unb Der
4orb NIT ieiner MenfhenlaH $50 SUB
tel htnunserftiir5te. Die 46rper Der
@esglsute tuurben auf Der Gobls bss
@4Qdtss Serf9msttert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

0ej6dftss 0alenDer
NObpfaten.
6. 2ittmar,
Ede Soleoeb< uno SOuIt0n : 5trnbe,
MpDtbeten.
Zone Star'' MpOtbefe.
BIS Ilamo 8iasa.
s. u. gbapa,
3l6-6l8 @et<gommerce&StraBe.
MSoIpb 9retR,
il9 Nlamo Blaso. 3elepbon III.
&. aatteper & Sobn,
6O7--6O9 8et<gommerceeS tra8e.
e. o.. 9acaS,
II Sub g Ml1t10 9 StrQHe.
The International Drug Co.
1903 @efsgDmmerce. 5traBe.
3t,tr ote reimiten 9rDgmea.
epectalttat -qrpmpte uno I9uele &blteferun9eH
lub iebem 5tabttbeile. Mieoriee 9reiie. Sci. IA.
s5- Gs miro Seutih uno Gnglii6 geIproben.
Nnftretd9er u. 9ecDrateisr.
sSreb. SimtmterK,
2tO OfsgommerceeS traBe. Gel. 235.
Sau : SDntraftpr.
Sacpb @agner,
Sau. iluteruebmer uno GontrattOr,
$40 aoams : StraBe Doer 8uilbers @r.
DANCE, Bor %.
Saubol5 Samolmmg.
Gedbanics' Nlauins Will,
sbireu, Genter, SalOuten IL, IT.
LIZ unb l24 gpenus g.
N. y. gabe, Gigeutbamer.
Sicbcles.
s. g. 9pSbs & 60.
Sitntles auD Gport . Nrtifel.
6drberei.
metropolitan Dye Works,
Ito NDro . 4lomD : StroBe.
Relniaungs, uno &eparntur : @ertjtatt.
Reuer perbeGerter Erodens 8roceB.
Qerremsg G,meioer.
gmtl u. 3ueba.
l08 Sfor9lamusS tra6e,
9poafs mtto Stcgcles.
grotberS & SirDinua.
2l4 SitsSDufon<S traBe. Eel. 936.
Seid1enzS eftatter.
SAN ANTONIO UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlHG co.
4O1 Sh~5oufDntStra8e Sci 1877.
l~zlK-SRELLEY UNDERTAKING co.
2l9-223.St. @arb's StraBe.
Ietephon: Nltes III. neues 503.
Setb Office. Jmspeliere.
S. M. Gmerion & Co.,
l22 So1e6ao StreFp.
ceOerz mmog d3mb Wef6dft.
=. Shilling,
Weft<gummerces StraSe.
Xeih= Stau.
Yalace Stuerh Gtable.
100 Blum . StraBe. Gel. 693.
NORTH STREET LIVERY STABLE,
LII RDrth Street. Seleph0n 2ll.
MtatrakemsJabrif.
Summing WiatraBen=S abrif,
215 RDrbs6lDres. StraBe.
S. w. Tel. S69-3R. S. A. Tel. 223.
Nplterer.
q. %. 8enfG,
5ll RaunrrosS traBe. Eel. lag.
G.. SplIe. sos Wavftsg trabe,
Boliterer, Miatrasenmaber, Itpnines,
Seppidhleaen uns &eiuiQen.
YuBmacbertaaen.
N2iS3 ~. @61neiDer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
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