San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 341, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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Xftc Daily
TUESDAY DECEMBER 21 1897.
True happiness does not begin for a wo-
manly woman until she becomes a mother.
The fear of death stands between thousands
of women and this supreme joy. If a wo-
man will but take the right course she may
trample this fear out of her heart and all
cause for it out of her body.
There is practically no danger and but
little pain in maternity for a woman who
is thoroughly healthy and strong in a wo-
manly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion makes the delicate organs that bear the
burdens of maternity strong healthy virile
and elastic. It banishes the distress of the
period of impending maternity and in-
sures the newcomer’s health and' an ample
supply of nourishment. An honest drug-
gist will not try to get you to take some
substitute for his profit’s sake. Prospective
mothers who write to Dr. R. V. Pierce will
receive the best advice of an eminent and
skillful specialist for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the great Invalids’ Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo N. Y.
“A neighbor of mine who was expecting the
arrival of a baby before very long was in very
r<yr health” writes Eliza* Remnsnider Post-
istress at Majella Bourbon Co. Kansas. ”1
induced her to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite I’rescrip-
tiou. She used fou: bottles and has just been
delivered of as fine a daughter as I ever saw.
She was oniv a short time in labor and is now
doing well."
F° r sick headache bil-
I ICI LC 3 iousness and constipa'
tion Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-
ant Pellets are the most rational cure
known. They are mild but thorough and
effective. _ They regulate and invigorate
stomach liver and bow-
els. Never gripe. No OzifloYc?
other pill is like them. I UllClO
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. m.
The Express Special leaves at 4:50 a.
in. and arrives at 10:20 p. ni.
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 at
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 dally
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 4:4* p. m.
daily except Sunday.
-SPREAD THE LIGHT-
oOo
Of Good
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-REPUBLICAN GOSPE L—
Every Republican in Texas should
Subscribe for the
oOo
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT
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The Leading Republican paper of
the South.
—oOo
It is a Newspaper giving all the lat-
est news by Mail 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:
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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.
- 000
Weekly in Advance —
One copy one year 75c
Ten copies one year * 6.50
Twenty copies one year 12.06
Clubs of over 25 copies at the rate
jf 50c per copy per year. For samples
address
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT
oOo—- ■ ■
104 Commerce St. San Antonio Tex.
oOo——■
JOB WORK DEPARTM ENT
oOo
With fast new presses new type
latest type setting machines skillful
printers we are the Best Equipped of-'
flee in West Texas for turning oit all J
kinds of first-class work.
Far-Famed llama of Virginia.
The department of agriculture has re-
cently issued a report on the subject of
hams of Isle of Wight Surrey South-
ampton and Nansemond counties of Vir-
ginia. About 30000 pounds are the an-
nual output most of which is exported
to Europe. These bams are pronounced
equalif not superior to the Westphalian.
They are made from what is called the
razor-back hog. During its youth this
animal is allowed to range the woods
throughout the summer where it ac-
quires the peculiar gamey flavor for
which the flesh is noted. In the au-
tumn when the corn crop is gathered
the hogs are driven into the fields in
which every other row is planted with
black-eyed peas. On these and the
small corn that remains they fatten
very rapidly. As a finishing process the
animals are allowed to eat the small po-
tatoes that are left after the crop is
harvested. The method of curing the
hams and bacon is peculiar to the lo-
cality. To secure the genuine it is nec-
essary for individual customers to give
their orders a year in advance. —Boston
Globe.
The Great Bustard.
The great bustard (Otis tarda) a
bird still found in the southern prov-
inces of Russia is the heaviest Eu-
ropean fowl. In size it exceeds the Nor-
wegian blackcock. The old males at-
tain a weight of 35 pounds and where
food is plentiful specimens weighing
33 pounds and even 40 pounds have
been captured. These birds have dis-
appeared from western Europe where
once they were almost as numerous as
partridges and are seen only in small
flocks in the sandhills skirting the lower
valley of the Dneiper and here and there
along the north coast of the Caspian.
The hen lays eggs as big as ordinary
pears. A larger and heavier bird—the
cassowary—is incapable of flight but it
can kick with the strength of a mule
and uses the sharp tiny quills of its
wings as a cock uses his spurs.—N. Y.
Sun.
Sublime Faith.
An old darky having been thrown
from his cart by the recklessness of
an excited mule was overtaken by a
gentleman who had witnessed the dis-
aster and with whom the following
colloquy ensued:
“Was that your mule that dropped
you here so unceremoniously?”
“Ter be sho sah. He's mer own pus-
sonal property sah.”
“Then why don’t you get up and
overtake him before he gets away?”
“Dere hain’ no needs er dat sah.
Yo* see w’en dat muil git stahted dey
hain’ nuflin’ kin stop ’im an’s de smaht
folkses all sez de worl* am roun’ dat
muil boun’ ter fetch up yere agin if
I on’y got de pashinse ter sit yere an’
wait.”—Boston Courier.
Accounted For.
“Wuff wuff wuff!”
This low murmuring sound broke
the stillness of the noontime.
“Wuff wuff wuff!”
Again this sound met the keen ears
of the stranger. He beckoned tlte dar-
key in the garden.
“Uncle” he said “what is that
strange noise I hear? — there it goes
again. Have you got a dog in there?”
“Dawg? The old man leaned back
and roared with laughter. “Why dat’s
my dahter eatin' corn frum de cob!”
—N. Y. Journal.
The Vonns Idea.
Benevolent Old Gentleman (pointing
a moral to village school children) —
Now why do 1 take all the trouble to
leave my home and come over here and
speak to you thus? Can any boy tell
me?
Bright Child (innocently)—Please
sur p’raps yeow loikes to'ear yourself
taak sur! —Tit-Bits.
A Kind llimbnnd.
Mrs. Kwiver —John I hear baby’ cry-
ing.
Mr. Kwiver (who is not inclined to
take the hint) —Awfully glad Mary
that your hearing is not becoming de-
fective. In fact I’d rather be a little
hard of hearing myself than that you
should become deaf.—St. Louis Repub-
lic.
Torn nnd Tarn About.
Blithely he strode toward the porta]
of the mansion that sheltered his loved
one.
Suddenly he turned on his heel.
On the principle that one good turn
deserves another.
For her little brother had seen him
coming and turned on the hose.—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Genuine llnlr Revtorer.
A man dropped his wig on the street
and a boy who was following close be-
hind the loser picked it up and handed
it to him. “Thanks my boy” said the
owner of the wig; “you are the first
genuine hair restorer I have ever seen.”
—Chicago Times-Herald.
Quite an Art.
Amateur (looking at a mounted feath-
crless bird) —I call that work miserably
done.
Taxidermist —Madam it’s the height
of art. The bird was mounted w’hile
moulting.—Judge.
Accnrately Stated.
“I can tell you” said he “how much
water runs over Niagara falls to a
quart.”
“How much?” replied she.
“Two pints.” —Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Reul Aristocratic Touch.
“George met a duke while he was
abroad."
“A real duke?”
“He must have been George loaned
him seven dollars.” —Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Where?
Bobby—Pa may I ask you a ques-
tion?
Papa—Certainly my son.
“Well where is the wind when it
doesn't blow?” —Up-to-Date.
Baby's Fun.
Wife —What a sweet smile there is
on baby’s face John!
Husband —Yes; he’s probably dream-
ing that he’s keeping me awake.—Tit-
•Bits.
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 gro-
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 CON-
NECTION.
Factory 128 and 130 Main Plaza.
ALAMO CEMENT COM’Y
Manufacturer of
Natural Roman And
Portland Cement
The test of the latter exceeds that of
any made in the United States.
Factory near Rock Quarries.
OFFICE—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
MANFACTUREHS 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 OU
Varnishes Window Glass and White
Lead.
106 E. COMMERCE STREET.
Tel. 410. SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
Mollfess Mill
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.
A Carload of Wine
Angelica Port’ and Sherry has
been received by F. I. MEY”
ER. Send in your order early for I
this excellent consignment. Whole-
sale departtnent 126 Losoya street
rear of old stand. Hours 6a. ni.
to 10 p. m. Sundays 6a. m. to 1
p. m.
JEWELRY
WATCHES
SOLID SILVER GOODS
The largest Assortment
The lowest prices at
STREET.
BOOMED BY TAMMANY.
Croker nnd Ills Men Want Judge
Parker to Kun for President.
Judge Alton Brooks Parker who has
suddenly appeared on the political hor-
izon as Tammany’s probable candidate
for the presidency in IS9O carried New
York for chief justice of the court of
appeals at the recent election. The
man who according to this plan is to
take the place of William Jennings
Bryan as leader of the democracy is
just on the other side of 47 and is a de-
scendant of a fine old Massachusetts
family. Judge Parker was educated
in an academy and a normal school at
Cortland N. Y. where his parents re-
sided. At 16 he began to teach and
thus earned the money that paid for bis
ALTON BROOKS PARKER.
(Chief Justice of the New York Court of
Appeals.)
education in the law. In 1872 he was
graduated from the Albany law school
and was admitted to the bar. He began
to practice in Kingston. N. Y. and was
almost immediately made clerk of the
board of supervisors of Ulster county.
In 1877 he was elected surrogate and
was reelected in 18S3. He has been
very active in politics. He has been a
delegate to all of the state conventions
for many years and also a delegate to
the national convention of ISS4. Presi-
dent Cleveland tendered him the place
of first assistant postmaster-general
but the judge preferred his law practice
to the honor. He was appointed n
state supreme judge by Gov. Hill in
1885 and was elected for n full term on
the supreme -bench at the very pext
election. Judge Parker is said to be a
gold democrat and it was charged dur-
ing the Greater New York campaign
that- he voted for John M. Palmer for
president. He denied neither allega-
tion. For several years Parker has
been known as “Dave Hill's man.”
DOG WITH STORE TEETH
Attracted Much Attention nt the lie-
cent London Dos Show.
A dag with n full set of artificial
teeth was the leading curiosity of the
recent dog show at the Crystal palace
London. Undoubtedly it jjs the only
dog in the world thus distinguished.
The owner of this curiositj' is Dr. E.
Moseley a dentist on Regent street and
his account of how he fitted the dog’s
mouth with an efficient set of teeth is
very interesting. He is a dog fancier
anti is especially fond of the Schip-
perkes breed of which this dog is a
specimen. He picked him up in Brus-
sels on a vacation tour and named him
Myn Duyvel (My Devil) as a tribute to
his viciousness. He is a fine specimen
of his breed but hard usage has de-
prived him of nearly all his teeth
lienee he could not feed properly and
was in a wretched condition.
Mr. Mosely first had a special tray for
the dog's mouth constructed and then
a gutta percha model of the mouth was
made. Then he procured the smallest
human incisors to be found and ground
them down to the size and pattern re-
quired. There are six of these little
teeth in front top and bottom and
three each side top and bottom mak-
ing 24 in all.
When the set of artificial teeth was
first fitted to his mouth Myn Duyvel
fought furiously against the operation.
CANINE DENTISTRY.
(The Dog with the False Set of Teeth.)
By and by he became reconciled to
them and when he tried them on pork
chop and found he could eat it bone
and all—a luxury of tooth work un-
known to him for many years—he man-
ifested his satisfaction in all the usual
canine ways.
Mr. Moseley has doubtless started a
new style in dogs —the dog with etore
teeth. He has incidentally suggested
a universal safeguard against hydro-
phobia. If all dogs are obliged by law
to wear artificial teeth the greatest ter-
ror of dogbite will be destroyed; while
for watchdog and anti-burglar purposes
the dog with the store teeth may remain
justas valuable as ever. Even Pasteur's
fame may pale before that of Moseley
the inventor of the dog with the harm-
less bite.
Trouble About a Book.
A Connecticut man Aho received a
bill for a book that he had no recollec-
tion of having ordered sent the follow-
ing answer: “I never ordered the book.
If I did you did not send it. If I got it.
I paid for it. If I didn't I won’t.”
l’«»palH*lon of Australia.
The Australian Stntistical society
estimates that the population of Aus-
tralia including Tasmania and New
Zealand was last June 4.362756.
A Qncer Graveyard.
“In a little hillside grave; ard west of
Moorehead Rowan county Ky„ is one
of the queerest gravestones in all the
United States” remarked C. 11. Mun-
setter of Willard Ky. “The stone
marks the last resting place of Johnny
Martin one of the principals of the
famous Rowan county war between the
Martins and Logans on the one side and
the Tollivers on the other. In the feud
more than 50 men were killed and the
governor of the state at one time was
compelled to negotiate for peace with
Craig Tolliver. Martin was taken from
the officers of the law while en route to
Lexington for safe-keeping—the Tolli-
ver gang later hanging him near Farm-
ers and riddling the body with bullets.
But Martin’s friends evened up scores
by practically wiping out both feud
and the Tolliver faction on the streets
of Moorehead two years later. On Mar-
tin’s gravestone is the following in-
scription: ‘Stop stranger; tread not
upon the grave of one whoneverforsook
a friend nor forgave an enemy. Johnny
Martin lies here.’ ” —Columbus (0.)
Journal.
Benedictines In Ragland.
The Benedictines whom Cardinal
Vaughan is reestablishing at Westmin-
ster and Ealing were in prereforma-
tion times the most numerous and most
widely distributed religious order in
England. They had no less than 16S
abbeys priories anil nunneries. The
London establishments were at West-
minster Clerkenwell and St. Helen’s
Bisopsgate. The head of their com-
munity at Westminster abbey had a
seat in the house of lords. Abbott
Feckenham the last holder of the of-
fice delivered a remarkable speech in
the upper house against the religious
changes introduced in the reign of Eliz-
abeth. At present the Benedictines
have a dozen houses in England the
three principal establishments being
at Downside Ampleforth and Rams-
gate.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
The WroBR Word.
“Now 1 propose” said Buffington
continuing the conversation.
“O Mr. Buffington” exclaimed Miss
Backbay “this is so sudden but if you
have fully made up your mind that you
love me I —”
“I beg your pardon” Mr. Buffington
hastened to interpose “but I was about
to say that I propose to begin on an en-
tirely new course of reading which I
thought would interest you”
“Then Mr. Buffington” said Miss
Backbay icily “you should have said
’purposed’ instead of ‘proposed.’ And
now I must bid you good evening for I
must prepare to attend a lecture.”—
Detroit Free Press.
Whnt Women Are Wearing.
Smooth-finished cloth with a surface
like satin is chosen for tailor-made
gowns.
The first hats shown at leading mil-
liners are black large and heavily
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Shirt waists of silk have fitted linings.
They will be as fashionable as ever.
Cashmere waists will also be worn.
The long crinkly sleeves of gauze
chiffon and crepe which are fashion-
able this season for all house gowns
from the matinee to the frock for ball-
room wear are a boon to the thin-armed
women. —Chicago Record.
A White Crow.
To talk of a white crow seems to be
the height of absurdity. But there is
such a bird and it lives in Baltimore
Md. It is a full-grown bird and be-
haves much better than the majority of
crows. Perhaps it is conscious that
it is a sort of king among crows and
wishes to preserve its dignity. A num-
ber of bird fanciers have visited the
bird and decided that it is a sure enough
crow even if it is white. —Golden Days.
lie Knew Hue Basincss.
“What did that man want?” asked the
druggist.
“A pint of whisky” said the new
clerk who was on trial for a week.
“Did he have a prescription?”
“No.”
“Well what did you do?”
“I wrote one for him.”
“Consider yourself permanently en-
gaged.”—Cleveland Leader.
The Fish'* Rodder.
The tail of the fish is his sculling oar.
He moves it first on one side and thcu
on the other using his fins as balances
to guide him in motion. If the fish is
moving fast and wants to stop he
straightens out his fins just as the row-
er of a boat docs his oars. —Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Knew What It Wa*.
“Every man has his vice” said Ten-
spot to Tenterhook who was fond of
offering unsought counsel to his ac-
quaintances.
“What is my vice pray?” asked Ten-
terhook.
“Advice” replied Tenspot unhesi-
tatingly.—Detroit Free Press.
In the Mountains.
Miss Timid (startled by the cry of a
panther)—What was that awful cry?
It made my blood run cold.
Guide—That’s a painter miss.
“Dear me! He must be drunk. What
terrible fellows those artists are!”—
Judge.
Itch-Wood.
Dr. Seemann says that to touch the
leaves or stem of the itchwood tree “is
like letting the head come in contact
with a red-hot poker.” It grows in Fiji.
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Degenerate.
Mr. Hockfelder —Did you hear about
it? Ikey has disgraced der family!
Mr. Steinstein—Vat did he do?
“Joined der fire department!”- -Upto
Date.
Some Words In It.
Geraldine —What did pa say when you
asked him for my hand?
Gerald—l haven’t prepared an ex-
purgated edition of his speech yet.—N.
Y. Journal.
Professional Traits.
Restful Ways—l take everything that
comes my way.
Second Story BIH—So do I; nnd whem
they don’t come I go after them. —
Puck. ~
FRANK J. BEITEL
Dealers in all Kinds of Texas. Louisi-
ana and Finishing
* LUMBSR*
Doors Sash. Blinds Moulding Sh*-
gles. Fencing Laths and Builder*
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 S4M
and $6OO on which I will build Houses
furnish material and make terms. One-
third cash balance on time at 8 per
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
A. BE I TE L MANAGER
ftUMO COLD STORAGEInARKET
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.
READICALLI SEE!
AND BE CONVINCED.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY:*
$lO and $l2 Overcoats only $6.95
$l4 and $l6 Overcoats only $9.75
$l2 Black all wool Diagonal Men’s suits.
Sack or Frock only $8.45
Men’s Derbys in the Latest Shapes and
Colors : SLuOandup
Men's Mackintoshes $2.50. Ladies'
Mackintoshes $2.00
Men’s Fur Hats SOc and up. Latest
Shapes Linen Collars only 10c
A Full and Complete Line of Hami)
ton Brown Shces Always on Hand.
506 E. HOUSTON STREET. ~
111 K«l
Late With Alex Sartor
REMOVED TO
242 W. : Commerce Street
Rossy Bros.’
Old Stand.
E G.
LAWYER
203 MAIN ST. DALLAS. TEX
Attorney for the Texas Press Associa-
tion.
ESTABLISHED 1181.
Charles Magerstadt
The Only Practical
Hatter in san Antonio
131 Soledad Street Near the Old Courtiioifse
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
Hat cleaning and dying a specialty
Bargains in New Hats. Price list:
Hats cleaned and blocked 50c; 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 116 Main Plaza San'Antonio Tex
W. G. WAGNER
DEALER IN
Fresh Beef Mutton Pork Sausage:Etc. Etc
MARKET— Corner Leal and San Mar-
cos streets.
Delivery to any part of the city.
HUS IN ESS DIRECTORY
HOTELS.
MENGER HOTEL H. D. KAM-
PMANN Proprietor.. I I
TRANSFER LINES.
MERCHANS' TRANSFER CO. (In-
corporated) 512 Dolorosa street. Tel-
ephone No. 359.
GARDEN SEEDS.
S. L. HUTH & SON MARKET ST.
mhMm* / I jKMRfIh
E. HERTZBERG. OPTICIAN.
50 YEARS’
■ v J J 5 L|
/ A V ■ J k ■ WWW
I■Rk ■ E • ■
Designs
9 Copyrights Ac.
Anyone (lending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain onr opinion tree whether an
Invention la probably patentable. C-immunlca-
tlonsMrictlyconadentlal. Handbook on Patent
sent free. Oldeat «gency for securing patent.
Patent taken through Muun A Co. receive
tpreial notice without charge In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely inuntmted weekly. largest eln.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 341, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1897, newspaper, December 21, 1897; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1682749/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .