San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 333, Ed. 1 Monday, December 13, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Tfic Daily
MONDAY DECEMBER 13 1897.
I
i • re ~ iy
W>
iKTW
A mother iA~g>- dP ' 'J
is always '” ' <2-
ready to sacrifice her-V (
self for her baby. But * y
nature does not often
call for any such sacri-
fice. On the contrary CT
nature calls upon every
mother to carefully pro-
tect herself and in that
way to protect her baby.
During the critical
period when a woman is looking forward to
motherhood the best protection she can
give to the tender little life which is depend-
ent upon her own is to fortify herself with
the health - bringing “ Favorite Prescrip-
tion ” prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce chief
consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo N. Y.
and sold by all dealers in medicines. »
All the dangers of motherhood and most
of its pains and discomforts arc entirely
banished by the use of this rare “ Prescrip-
tion.” > It gives elastic strength and true
healthful vitality to the special organs and
nerve - centres involved in motherhood.
This healthful condition is transmitted to
the baby both by the improved quality of
the mother’s secreted nourishment and by
the child’s increased constitutional vigor.
It is a perfect health protector to them
both. No other medicine was ever devised
by an educated scientific physician for the
express purpose of bringing health and
strength to the special feminine organs. No
other preparation ever accomplished this
purpose so scientifically and effectually.
A more particular description of its re-
markable properties with a full account of
some smprising cures of female difficulties
is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great
thousand-page illustrated book “The Peo-
ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser”
which is sent free paper-bonnd for the mere
cost of mailing: 21 one-cent stamps; or
cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address the
Doctor as above.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN.
North—Leaves at 9:30 a. in. and 8 p.
m. Arrives at 7:25 a. m. and 3:15 p. m.
South —Leaves at 9:45 a. m. and ar-
rives at 7:20 p. 111.
The Express Special leaves at 4:50 a.
tn. and arrives at 10:20 p. m.
M. K. & T.—Leaves at 9:30 a. m. and
8 p. m. arrives at 7:25 a. m. and 3:15 p.
m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mexi-
co and Eagle Pass at 11:50 a. m.; and
leave at 12:10 p. m.; and 9:30 p. m. for
Houston Galveston and New Orleans.
West bound train rarives from New
Orleans Houston and Galveston a:
7:25 and 4:25 p. m.; and leaves for Eagle
Pass and Mexico at 4:45 p. m.
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mexico at
11:00 a. m. and arrives at 7:00 p. m.
St. Louis Limited leaves for Waco
Fort Worth Dallas Kansas City and
St. Louis at 7:25 p. m.
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
Trains leave daily for Cuero Waco
Houston and Galveston at 8:50 a. m.;
for Beeville Corpus Christi and Rock-
port at 1:50 p. m.; and arrives daily
from the former places at 6:35 p. m.;
and from the latter at 1:30 p. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves daily
except Saturdays and Sundays at 2:45
p. m. Leaves Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
Leaves Sunday at 8:30 a. m.
Arrives in San Antonio from Boerne
and Kerrville daily except Sundays
and Mondays at 10:45 a.m. Arrives
Sundays at 7p. m. Arrives Mondays
at 9:30 a. m.
SAN ANTONIO AND GULF SHORE.
Train leaves San Antonio for Mar-
tinez Sanders Adkins Lavernia and
Stockdale at 8:30 a. m„ daily except
Sunday.
Arrives at San Antonio at 4:47 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
—SPREAD THE LICH T—
Of Good
—R EPUBLICAN GOSPEL—
Every Republican in Texas should
Subscribe for the
oOo
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT
oOo—
The Leading Republican paper of
the South.
oOo
It is a Newspaper giving all the lat-
est news by Mall and Telegraph and
publishes the Associated Press Dis-
patches 12 to 24 hours ahead of the
Morning Papers.
Its editorials and opinions teach good
Republican Doctrine and are written
without fear or favor. We dare to do
right are not dictated to or controlled
by clique or party faction.
It is not published by or in the inter-
est of any "Pie Hunter.” It Is a legit-
imate newspaper enterprise published
for business and is Republican be-
cause it believes the principles of the
Republican party are best for advanc-
ing the prosperity of the country.
As an extra inducement we offer the
following liberal terms to club sub-
scribers:
OOO
Daily and Sunday in Advance-
One copy one month 50c
One copy one year $ 5.00
Five copies one year 21.00
Ten copies one year 40.00
'Any person getting up a club of ten
will be given one copy of the Daily one
year free.
Weekly in Advance—
One copy one year 75c
Ten copies one year j #.50
Twenty copies one year 12.00
Clubs of over 25 copies at the rate
of 50c per copy per year. For samples
address
SAN .ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT
oOo
104 Commerce St. San Antonio Tex.
OOO
JO? WORK DEPAR TMENT
With fast new presses new type
latest type setting machines skillful
printers we are the Best Equipped of-
fice In West Texas for turning out all
kinds of flrst-cia#s work.
—Advertise in the Sunday Light.
A
BOWLING NOTES.
To the Light:
The San Antonio Bowling League
of 1.897 is nearing the finish. It was
decidedly a stronger battle than ever
fought bn a ten pin alley in San An-
tonio.
Although the Casinos finished a safe
first their strongest rivals the Turn-
ers would dispute that place had they
bowled their present game at the be-
ginning.
It is safe to say that next year will
find many of this years’ leaguers
amongst the has-beens rooting for
their favorites.
The Casinos bowled a steady game
all through the season and every man
deserves credit for his good wprk at
times. Extraordinary steady work
was done by F. Rennert C. Goeth A.
Schenk and Geo. Koerner.
Owing to a little misunderstanding
among themselves the Turners were
considerable weakened by the stub-
Imraess of some good bowlers. This
did not dishearten the Turners. The
l>oys. however with new and young
material organized went in to win
and caused more heartaches than any
team of the league. Among them
Aug. Briam. Harry Holtz Alex Fues
and R. Robitzsch deserve much cred-
it for their good and reliable work at
all times.
The Mighty Missions? It is safe to
say a stronger team could hardly be
picked but without harmony even
stronger teams will fall by the way-
side. A. Rheiner. W. Rummel Joe
McAllister and L. Briam shone among
this band.
The Athletics a protege of the
Turners young and full of spirit
chaperoned by a pair of veterans
made a creditable showing. C. Rossy
W. Vollbrecht Fred Mueller and W.
Deusaen helped materially to bring
this team to its present position.
'1 he Ivys lions in society and ter-
rors on the alloy like Texas weather
on top today and with the tail enders
tomorrow winning from the strongest
and losing to the weakest was their
course. J. A. Bitter H. Wosing C.
Gross and J. Rheiner set the pace for
the team.
The Hayseeds with muddy boots and
red bandanas roamed over the bowl-
ing circle giving and taking just as
their big hearts dictated. The stay-
ing qualities of this team was tested
last year. At the bottom from start
to finish they never spoke the word
“quit” although this team has some
good material it will never finish any
better without strengthenings. Frank
and Anton Gloeckner. A. Dreis and’W.
Dew lead this noble littje band.
The Alamos are a band looked upon
as rivals for the pennant but the
balmy days of the majority of this
crew have evidently passed away.
Among them can be found the conced-
ed champions of their day but laek
practice and interest in the game have
caused them to fall A. and G. Alt-
mann. C. Weiss and Frank Som-
mers did the best work for them. Last
but not least in a class all by them-
selves a cinch on a place without a
probable chance of any team to turn
thorn out. are the heroes of the season.
The Government Hill Dramatic
Bowling club with a title as long as
their sad story were organized just
before the league opened.. They were
in the league for the purpose of socia-
bility and pleasure and were not dis-
appointed KING PIN.
A GENUINE SALE.
In offering the J. F. Jones & Co.'s
stock at half price we mean exactly
what we say. We are not “selling
out" or going out of business. We
are right here to stay to protect our
customers should anything we sell
them prove unsatisfactory. You have
no such advantages if you purchase an
instrument from parties who advertise
“selling out” or from unknown Com-
mission Agents who are here today
and away tomorrow. The one is out
of business and the other places your
notes in the bank or sends them to the
manufacturers and neither of them
can be found when you need any as-
sistance. Place your orders for Pian-
os with us as we are always here and
ever ready to grant an extension or
right anything that may not give satis-
faction. We do NOT demand notes
on time sales in payment for PIANOS.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
tf Cor. Houston and Navarro Sts.
—I write this to let you know what
I would not do: I would not do with-
out Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my
house if it cost $5.00 per bottle. It
does all you recommend it to do and
more.—J. R. Wallace Wallacevtlle Ga.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the best
household liniment in the ■world and
invaluable for rheumatism lame back
sprains and bruises. Be ready for em-
ergency by buying a bottle at any
drug store.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
From and to all points on Southern
Pacific Dec. 23 24 and 25 30 and 31
and January 1 good for return Janu-
uary 3 1898 at rate of one and one
half fare for the round trip.
THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLE WELL
When the liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation Biliousness Jaundice
Headaches Indigestion. Pain in the
back. Chills and loss of energy. You
will never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. It cures quickly when oth-
er remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the liver purifies the blood. Herbine
is a harmless vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottles at E. Reuss and C. Schas-
se. 3-10-lyr
—There is no-medicine tn the world
equal to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
for the cure of throat and lung diseas-
es. ’1 his is a fact that has iteen proven
in numberless cases. Here is a ramplc
of thousands of letters received:* "1
have tried Chamlieriain's Cough feme-
dy while suffering from a severe throat
and found immediate and affective re-
lief. I can unhesitatingly recommend
it.”—Edgar W. Whittemore. Editor
Grand Rivers (Ky.) Herald For sale
by all druggists.
—A full line of Gent’s holiday slip-
uers and nullifiers at Sullivan's. They
are beauties. See them. 3t
THE
MANUFACTURERS
OF
San Antonio.
ALL COMPARISON BEING EQUAL
IT IS YOUR DUTY TO GIVE
THEM THE PREFERENCE
OF YOUR TRADE.
-THE-
Price Booker Jannin
COMPANY"
FACTORY: WEST NUEVA ST.
Bonifide Manufacturers of
BAKING POWDERS PURE EX-
TRACTS. LAUNDRY BLUING
WHITE WINE. CIDER AND APPLE
VINEGAR TABLE SAUCES DELI-
CIOUS FRUIT CIDERS and the
CELEBRATED S and S PHOS-
PHATES.
Home Made Candies
Equal to any imported from New York
and
ALWAYS FRESH.
Manufactured out of pure sugar. No
adulterations to make them keep.
Demand of your confectioner or gio-
cer my hand made Chocolates Bon
Bens Fancy Creams Burnt Almonds
Taffy Etc.
.Edward Jenner.
Brownie Shirt
Manufacturing Com’y
MAKERS OF
Stock and Fine Custom
Shirts
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY IN OON-
N ECTION.
Factory 128 and 130 Main Plaza.
ALAMO CEMENT COM’Y
Manufacturer ef
Natural Roman And
Portland Cement
The test of the latter exceeds that of
any made in the United States.
factory near Rock Quarries.
OrFlCfe—2o7 and 209 MAIN AVENUE.
C.H. Guenther
MILLING CO.
MERCHANT MILLERS
Operating Guenther's Mills and
Liberty Mills.
Daily Capacity 600 Barrels Flour
and Meal.
San Antonio ■ - * Texas.
J C. DIELMAN
MANFACTUREKS AGENT FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS
Dealer \in Alamo Roman and Port-
land Cement; Imported Portland Ce-
ment Plaster Paris: Plastering hair.
Sand Fire Brick Fire Clay Cement
Grave Vaults Chimney Pipe Sewer
Pipe Building Paper Roofing Felt
Pitch Coal Tar Asphalt Paint Oil
Varnishes Window Glass and White
Lead.
106 S. COMMERCE STREET.
Tel. 410 SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
M® ft’
A. Grona. Propr.
Work equal to any n the United
States. Demaud our Mattresses and
Pillows of your Furniture dealer.
Factory East Commere and Olive Sts
Telephone - ■ ■ 485.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rTmeyer
THE WHOLESALE WINE AND
LIQUOR DEALER
WILL RECEIVE A CARLOAD OF
ANGELICA SHERRY AND PORT
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NO. 126 LOSOYA STREET.
WATCHES
SOLID SILVER GOODS
The largest Assortment
The lowest prices at
7 W. Commerce St.
CANADA AND UNITED STATES.
A Story They Are Telling the Other i
Side of the Line.
A writer in the Toronto Printer and
Publisher commenting on the tendency I
of some of our United States cousins I
to indulge in “tall talk" recalls an in- 1
cident that occurred in Montreal ct the
time that the press of the United States
was threatening that the $5500000 1
awarded to Canada by the Halifax arbi-
tration would not be paid.
Lord Dufferin had just got back from
a visit to Washington. There had been
objections raised in congress to pay-
ing the money. Lord Dufferin saw that
a joke would relieve the strain. He
looked round the large banqueting hall
qf the Windsor hotel and remarked
with pretended solemnity: “No gen-
tlemen I have not brought it back in
my pocket. Our $5500000 of fish money
was not handed to me across the coun-
ter by the president.” He went on to
say that he never even looked as if he
wanted it so convinced was he that all
was right. In fact he had heard that
Gen. Ben Butler and others were going
to move that the furniture in the con-
gressional buildings should be pawned
rather than that the States should re-
main in Canada's debt an hour longer
than was necessary. He had not men-
tioned the matter to the secretary of
state but diplomatists had their own
way of settling these things. They did
not dispute like washwomen over a tub.
A nod a wink meant a great deal. The
secretary of state had maintained a
pregnant silence “and” said Lord Duf-
ferin “as speech is silver and silence is
golden I knew from the secretary's si-
lence that he was not only going to pay
up like a man but pay up in gold Like a
gentleman.”
When this speech was telegraphed to
the United States press there was a roar
of laughter from one eml of the re-
public to the other. The pettiness of
tihe dispute was recognized and the
money was paid over in a few weeks.
OPERATING ON A TIGER.
Entangled In a Net and Its Ingrowlnc
Claw Cut Out.
Au interesting operation was per-
formed in Dublin some time ago by
Dr. Samuel Haughton. A magnificent
tiger one of the finest in the Dublin
zoological was threatened with gan-
grene in the paw.
One of its claws becoming distorted
says Tid-Bits had grown into the foot
and to save the tiger's life it was nec-
essary to cut away the disease*! por-
tion. The operation was to put it
mildly an exciting one. An immense-
ly strong net was in the first place
thrown over the tiger and in the net
he was drawn struggling desperate-
ly to the door of his cage. Four keep-
ers each of whom must have been en-
dowed with uncommon courage as well
as strength then held the animal's paw
while Dr. Haughton cut away the in-
growing claw?
Meanwhile the tigress which had
been placed in an adjoining den was
frantic with rage flinging herself fu-
riously against the bars in her mad
effort to come to the rescue of her lord
and master. When she was readmitted
to the tiger's den after the operation
she examined the wounded paw most
tenderly purring the while and licking
her mate as if to soothe him.
Both animals appeared to have real-
ized that the operation was a beneficial
one for a week afterward when Dr.
Haughton looked in to see how his pa-
tient was progressing he was received
in the friendlist way and was even al-
lowed to examine the mutilated paw.
DISLOCATED HER HIP.
It Waa a New One and the Only In-
jury Wan to Her Feelinga.
It was at a well-known Broadway
confectioner’s where there is a soda
fountain and always a stylish and
thirsty crowd composed chiefly of wom-
en. It was upon one of these women
pretty and young that the eyes of two
of the later comers were fastened says
the New York Times.
There was something peculiar about
her. It was not in the make of her
gown which was all that fashion good
taste and a skillful tailor could make
it. That was all right; only at one
side it had the appearance of being
pulled up on the hip sufficiently high
to show a pretty silk petticoat be-
low it.
What could be the matter? The eyes
of the two women were glued upon it.
“I have it” said one and she fairly
clapped her hands. “Do you see that
my dear? That girl is wearing the
new false hips as sure as you’re born
and in this crowd one of them has been
pushed up and has pulled her gown
with it”
And she was right. But the girl of
the modern hips drank her soda with
an air of perfect self-satisfaction and
a clear conscience and history does
not relate how when or where or the
moral effect upon the young woman
when she discovered at last the world
knew her as she really was.
Why They Wanted n Drink.
Five men on at Atlantic liner were
thirsty. They ambled <up to the bar.
One wanted a drink because he was
sick; another wanted a drink because
he was sleepy; another wanted one be-
cause he couldn’t sleep; another could
not eat unless he had an appetizer.
Finally an old soak demanded a drink
because he liked it.
All Royalty Related.
Nearly all the royal personages of
Europe are cousins and not very far
removed as it has been laid down by a
German genealogist that every crowned
head of Europe excepting Turkey is
descended from one or other of two
sisters who lived about 150 years ago.
Material of Certain llrurhea.
The finest shaving brushes are manu-
factured from badgers’ hair and “cam-
el’s hair” brushes are turned out in
great quantities from squirrels’ tails
and from the hair that grows inside the
ears of oxen.
CHARLES HENRY HAM.
President of Qe linn rd of United
States General Appraisers.
Charles H. Ham who was recently ap-
pointed president of the board of United
States general appraisers by the secre-
tary of the treasury was born in Can-
terbury N. 11. on. January 22 1831. He
was reared on a farm and received a
common school education. His early
t raining was supplemented by the valu-
able experience of a clerk in a country
store and also in a railroad office all the
while like Macaulay in his boyhood
devouring books in every department
of literature during his spare hours.
During this period of self-education he
CHARLES HENRY HAM.
(President Board of United States General
Appraisers.)
read such books as then constituted the
usual course for young law students.
In 1856 the subject of this sketch
moved to Chicago where after some ex-
perience in a leading bankinghouse.be
resumed the study of the law and was
admitted to the bar in 1860. Hon. Mel-
ville W. Fuller now chief justice of the
United States supreme court was then
a shining light of the Chicago bar and
he formed a co-partnership with Mr.
Ham which continued for about five
years. Mr. Ham developed a pronounced
taste and capacity for literary work
and he wrote a great deal for magazines
and newspapers subsequently publish-
ing two or three books of value. His
work on manual training is regarded
as a valuable storehouse of classical and
statistical knowledge including prac-
tical and philosophical learning. Mr.
Ham is the author of the aphorism:
“The curse of mankind is the effort to
avoid labor.”
In 1871 President Grant appointed Mr.
Ham tq the important post of appraiser
of the port of Chicago which he held
until Mr. Cleveland's accession to the
presidency. Upon retiring from that
office he became assistant county treas-
urer of Cook county. He was appointed
a United States general appraiser about
seven years ago. Mr. Ham enjoys an
uncommon degree of facility and
effectiveness as a public speaker and he
has freely exercised his power of
speech in efforts to promote education.
DOG’S WINTER BLANKET.
The Very Latest Paris Style for Lit-
tle Canine Pets.
In Paris they make fashionable blank-
ets for dogs just as they make fash-
icnable dresses for women and the
dog that has on last winter's coat is
considered by his acquaintances as one
who is not at all up to date.
The material for blankets this win-
ter is white chamois skin. Pure white
is more fashionable than the tan al-
though both are used. The lining is
silk to match the dog's complexion
ami there is a thin interlining of sheet
wadding.
The accepted shape is a big oval
which is tied with a ribbon'underneath.
Around the neck there stands a very
tall collar that suggests a Medici. It
is silk-lined and adds a great deal to
FIDO S WINTER BLANKET.
(A Poodle Dressed According to the Latest
Fashion.)
the stateliness of the occasion'. If the
dog is highly favored he has two coats
—a thin one for the house and a heavy
one for the street. If his mistress is
very fond of him she embroiders his
initials on the back where they can
be seen and perhaps she adds her own
monogram or the family coat of arms.
Eiderdown from Norway.
The rearing of eider ducks for their
down is a novel industry on the Nor-
wegian coast islands which are owned
by private individuals. The birds are
naturally wild but being fed when
necessary by the keepers who also
protect them from the ravens and
eagles lost much of their shyness and
come at feeding time in great numbers
attended often by a train of gulls and
wild ducks of many varieties. The in-
dustry is highly profitable.
Indelible Stnmplnir Color.
To make a black stamping color ab-
solutely fast to washing and to light
for linen* cotton and woolen goods dis-
solve five parts of nitrate of silver in
ten parts of spirits of salammoniac.
Prepare another solution five parts
gum and seven parts soda in 12 parts
water. Mix both solutions and heat
carefully in a porcelain dish on a wa-
ter bath until the liquid is black. The
stamped signs will be visible at once
and wHI become fast when dry.
FRANK J. BEITEL
Dealers in all Kinds of Texas Louisi-
ana and Finishing
* LVTVVBeR «
Doors Sash Blinds Moulding Shin-
gles Fencing Laths and Builders
Hardware. Have also a number of
choice lots for sale on West Commerce
West Houston and Zavalla streets near
I. & G. N. depot at $250. $3OO $350 $4OO
and $6OO on which I will build Houses
furnish material and make terms. One-
third cash balance on time at 8 P er
cent. Also houses and lots in other
parts of the city for sale on same terms.
Office and yards at International de-
pot San Antonio and at Kerrville
Texas.
A. BE ITEL MANAGER
JUNO COLD STORAGE MARKET
WM. HOEFLING PROPRIETOR.
Wholesale and Retail
MEATS.
Fresh cured meats fish and game
frozen game and poultry. Brains.
TELEPHONE NO. 24.
COR. HOUSTON AND SOLEDAD-ST-
READ'CALL! SEE!
AND BE CONVINCED.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY:
$lO and $l2 Overcoats only S 6 95
$l4 and $l6 Overcoats only $9.75
$l2 Black all wool Diagonal Men’s
Sack or Frock only. $8.15
Men's Derbys in the Latest Shapes ana
Colors : sl.uoandup
Men's Mackintoshes $2.50. Ladies’
Mackintoshes $2.00
Men’s Fur Hats SO- and up Latest
Shapes Linen Collars only 10c
A Full and Complete Line of Hamil
ton Brown Shoes Always on Hand.
E.: Brown
SWr. HOUSTON STREET.
11l ■■
Late With Alex Sartor
_ ——REMOVED TO
242 W. Commerce^;Street
Rossy Bros.’
Old Stand?
LAWYER
203 MAIN ST. DALLAS.TEX
Attorney for the Texas Press Associa-
tion.
MTABLIBH ED 1881.
Charles ] Magerstadt
The Only Practical .SOB
Hatter In san Antonio
131 Soledad Street Near the Old Court hoist
ESTABLISHED IN 188 t.
Hat cleaning and dying a specialty
• Bargains in New Hats. Price list:
Hats cleaned and blocked 60c; new
trimmings 75c and $1.00; silk hats press-
ed 25c; hats made to order to fit the
head. First class work guaranteed.
Notary Public of BexarCo.
Consular Agent of France.
E.P.CLAUDON
Commissioner for States of New York
Louisiana Kansas and etc.
Office 110 Main Plaza. San Antonio Tex
W. G. WAGNER
DEALER IN
Fresh Boel Mutton Pork Sausage Etc. Etc
MARKET—Corner Leal and San Mar-
cos streets.
Delivery to any part or the city.
BUSINESS DIRECTORT
HOTELS.
MENGER HOTEL H. D. KAM-
PMANN Proprietor..
TRANSFER LINES.
MERCHANS' TRANSFER CO. (in-
corporated) 512 Dolorosa street. Tel-
ephone No. 359.
GARDEN - ~ - ’
S. L. HUTH & SON MARKET ST.
E. HERTZBERG OPTICIAN.
50 Years*
p ■j . ■
IIR k ■ ■
Trade Marks
'TRUHIN Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency fur securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice without charge in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir.
culation of any scientific journal. Terms. S 3 a
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 333, Ed. 1 Monday, December 13, 1897, newspaper, December 13, 1897; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1682729/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .