San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898 Page: 12 of 12
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The Sa May Light.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER « 1838
I
•
BUSINESS - DIRECTORY.
rvx- ।
amusements.
WASHINGTON THEATRE. ]
Open Every Night. Corner W.
Commerce and Laredo streets.
_______ ■ i
ARTISTS’ MATERIAL '
JOHN H. ERB.
613 E. Houston St. ’Phone 465.
BUTCHERS.
MATTHIES BROS..
607 E. Houston St. Meats of all kinds. -
’Phone 399; free delivery.
FULTON MARKET CO. 5
Wm. Lemke Mgr. Cor. Soledad
and Houston Sts. ’Phone 691.
O. O. LUTER .
’Phone 85; 929 Avenue D. Fish oys-
ters and poultry. Premium stamps.
A Pedro Avenue; ’Phone 820;
fish oysters and poultry; all kinds of
sausage. _
BUILDING MATERIAL.
-- - ! — '
HENRY PAULEY J
Tel. 53. Roofing felt pitch asphalt. .
BLACKSMITHS. -
P. H. SPENGLER T
108 Fredericksburg Road near John i
Fest’s store. Wheelwright.
BUSINESS COLLEGES. 1
’’THE ALAMO CITY" [
Located only in the Alamo Ins. Bldg. _
Elegant catalogue free. C. H. Clark .
President. ______
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. '
H. A. MOOS -
117 N. Alamo St. Old and new books .
bought“sold and exchanged.
MURPHY & WATLINGTON
305 Alamo plaza successor to Wm.
Corner. New books always in stock.
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES.
ROACH AND BARNES
218 West Commerce St. Kodaks and
Sporting Goods.
BOOTS AND SHOES. t
JOE DI CARLO.
112 E. Houston St. Boots and Shoes i
made to order; repairing neatly done. :
BAKERIES.
EMIL WUNDERLICH
Successor to Louis Seidel 304 Austin ]
street Cakes Bread and Pie.
EAST END BAKERY.
227 Meerscheid street cor Nevada and -
603 S. Alamo St. Cakes and pies baked
daily. Wagon delivery.
CALL AT LONE STAR BAKERY
And confectionery. Corner Hous-
ton and Flores streets for fine wedding
cakes of all sizes. Orders promptly at- *
attended to. H. H. Ha.ss Prop.
BATHS. J
Turkish Vapor Medicated and Alco-
hol Baths; massage scientifically given.
Reference best city physicians. 209
Augusta St.
CONFECTIONERS.
G. A. DUERLER MFG. CO.
222 West Commerce St.
COAL AND COKE.
SAN ANTONIO GAS CO.
‘Phone 212. Office. Menger hotel.
CARPET CLEANING AND MOVING.
HENRY C. RIPS
610 Market. ’Phone 654. Moving
Packing. Shipping and Storing.
DRUGGISTS.
F. KALTEYER & SON
George J. F. Schmitt prop.; 607-607 W.
Commerce St. opp. City Hall ’Phone
232. Photographic materials.
DENTISTS.
Dr. Hardy M. Hunter
Dr. Edgar E. Hunter.
HUNTER & HUNTER.
Offices opp. Menger 203 Aloma plaza.
DR. J. ARTHUR FOSTER
502)4 E. Houston St. cor Losoya St. •
DR. A. PAGENSTECHER.
112 West Commerce Street.
Dr. Adolph Glaser assistant.
LOVE & COLLIER
210 E. Houston St. opp. Mahncke ho-
tel.
DR. C. E. TINKHAM
Wickes Building next to Opera House
Alamo plaza. Gas administered.
DAIRIES.
GILT EDGE DAIRY
R. W. Hamilton Prop. producer and
retailer of dairy products. 3324 W.
Commerce street.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
S. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Rooms 31-32 Hicks Bldg Pel 743;
W. H. Van Riper principal; J. L. Mott
manager.
1 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ETC.
GUS MINTEL
Cor. Wyoming 118 and 120 Plum St.
Housewiring and nickel plating.
FOUNDRIES.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
Cor. Montana and Santa Clara St.
FISH OYSTERS AND GAME.
MILLER BROS..
’Phone 91. Trevino Ave. between
Main and Military plaza.
bond & CO.
605 E. Houston St. Fruits and veget-
ables dressed poultry and Jersey butter
’Phons 288.
FLORISTS.
P. D HAUSER A SON.
1320 E. Commerce Street. ’Phone 607
ILKA NURSERY
516 East Houston Street; cut flowers
palms to rent. Funeral designs fine
selection of ferns always on hand.
10-31-lm.
FURNITURE.
S. E. GILLETT EASY PAYMENT Co.
411-413 W. Houston St. Furniture
sewing machines stoves carpets. Cash
or installments.
M. KAROTKIN
Furniture bought sold and rented.
Dealer in a general line of House Fur-
nishing Goods. 105 107 and 109 West
Houston stcpet.
FURS AND TAXIDERMIST
KOCH’S FUR STORE
211 S. Alamo St. The largest and
best assortment of furs in the city.
GRATES. MANTELS AND TILES
JOHN H. ERB.
513 E. Houston St. ’Phone 465.
GRINDERS & DEALERS; CUTLERY.
MUELLER & MACHTS
108 Navarro St. near Mill Bridge;
Tel. 884. Grinding of all kinds of edged
tools; razors concaved.
HAY GRAIN AND FEED.
A. H. YOUNG A CO.
303 E. Commerce St. ’Phone 745.
FERD. STAFFEL
32914 and 331 E. Commerce St. ’Phone
372. Pratt’s Food for horses cattle and
poultry.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
HOTEL VANCE.
European and American plan 316 E.
Houston St Business center of city.
Mrs. R. H. Needham.
HOBSON HOUSE. :
918 Avenue D. Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms; single or en-suite. Light
house-keeping. Mrs. McFarlan prop.
"VILLA ROSA
221 Pecan St. Finely furnished rooms ’
with board: steam heat and modern
conveniences. Table board solicited.
10-17-lm
“THE CASTLE”
605 St. Mary's St. Elegant furnished
rooms. Southern exposure with board.
Table board furnished. Mrs. Colledge.
10-17-lm
THE PLAZA HOTEL (Formerly the
Porter House.) 508 W. Dolorosa St.
Rates $1 to $1.25 per day. C. E. Boone
Manager. 10-25-lm
•THE BANCROFT"
323 St. Mary's street newly furnished
rooms southern exposure steam heat.
Transient trade solicited. Mrs. G.
M. White formerly of Hotel Maver-
ick.
LIVERYSTABLE.
■ THE RED FRONT "
520 Market street is headquarters for
rubber tired buggies hacks etc.: spe-
cial attention paid to boarding of hors-
es. Tel. 582. HINES & ADAMS. Props.
LAND AGENTS.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON CO.
104 East Commerce Street
MINERAL WATERS.
TUERPE'S MINERAL WATER
Cures rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles. For sale by all druggists.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
A. GRONA
Cor. E. Commerce and Olive St. Tel-
ephone 485. Repairing a specialty.
PAINTS PAINTERS ETC.
JOHN H. ERB
513 E. Houston St. 'Phone 465.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. M. J. BLIEM
(Homoeopathic School). Rooms 18
and 19 Hicks Bldg; 'Phone 379; office
hours 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 4 to 6
p. m.; Sunday excep.ed; residence 235
Mistletoe avenue; ’Phone 376.
DR. B. F. KINGSLEY
Surgical abdominal and women's dis-
eases. Rooms 15 and 16 Hicks Bldg.
Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m.
residence 108 Elm St. ’Phone 40.
DR. ARTHUR S. McDANIEL
Room 5 Hicks Jg ’Phone 856.
Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 14 and 8 p. m.;
residence 811 Ave. D; 'Phone 347; dis-
eases of women a specialty.
DR. G. W. JOHNSON
118 E. Houston St. Diseases of Ear
Eye and Throat.
DR. RUDOLPH MENGER
Office and slate at F. Kalteyer & Son
(Geo. J. F. Schmitt's Drugstore Mili-
tary plaza. Telephone at residence.
DR. W. H. WHITTLE
207 Alamo plaza. Specialist eye esr
nose and throat. 'Phone 160.
DR. JAS. F. OLDHAM.
Office. 323 W. Commerce; residence 606
Goliad. Hours 11 to 12 and 2 to 3 and
6p. m. 'Phone 111. Attention to dis-
eases of Women. Rectal and Genito-
urinary. 10-l-3m
DR. ROBERT LEE WITHERS
Residence 416 S. Laredo St.; Tel. 541;
Office: F. Kalteyer & Son. north side
Military plaza; City hospital 10 to 12 a.
m. 10-10-6 m
DR. JAMES H. BINDLEY
Practice limited to diseases of the
Nose Throat and Ear. Room 3. Hicks
Bldg. Hours 9t012 a. m.; 3to 5 p. z m.
Residence 309 Warren St.: 'Phone 788.
PICTURE FRAMES.
JOHN H. ERB
513 E. Houston St. ’Phone 465.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
PROF. ALBERT WHITEHOUSE
Herff's hall opp. Scholz's natatorium.
Classes for Gentlemen Ladies and
Children Massage and Swedish move-
ments for invalids. Call or write lor
terms.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
A. N. CALLAWAY.
—513 East Houston St. Good work
Popular prices.
RESTAURANT A LUNCH HOUSES.
LOK DON 731 Wewt Commerce street.
Open day and night. "Beat meals in
town." Always use Home made bread.
PLAZA RESTAURANT.
Opp. Opera House; Mexican dishes a
specialty.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
313 Alamo Plaza. Only Mexican
dishes served. Open 5p.m.t07 a. m.
Fedora Monzano. Prop. 10-4-lm
RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS.
HARRY C. MILLER.
11l E. Houston Street. Seals and
House numbers.
RETAIL GROCERS.
OTTO EWERT
Nos 219-221 Morales St. 'Phone 414.
Country produce. Saloon attached.
REMEMBER
L. P. Schaefer Groceries and Saloon.
'Phone 829; corner Leal and San Marcos
SCRAP IRON METALS ETC.
F. SPIELER
507 S. Laredo St. Buyer of rags
scrap iron metals bones bottles etc.
STENOGRAPHERS.
IDA C. WILLIAMS
Rqom 13 Hicks Bldg. 'Phone 856
Court reporting and public stenograph-
ic work.
SALOONS.
BULL BROTHERS
Cor. Alamo and Commerce St.
CRYSTAL SALOON
Main plaza. The best refreshments
and polite treatment.
SILVER KING
Corner M.utary plaza and W. Com-
merce street.
HENRY SCHEFFLER'S SALOON
Corner Paschal Square and East St.
Fine wines liquors and cigars; fresh
beer always on tap. Free lunch all day.
10-12-6 m
SALE STABLES
SAN ANTONIO HORSE COMPANY
Cor. Market and Casino Sts. Fine
driving horses and matched teams. A.
E. Staacke Prop. A. R. Balkam V. S..
Manager.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
MERCHANT'S TRANSFER COMFY
Office and Storage room Stables 510
Dolorosa street; 'phone 369; receiving
forwarding storage etc.
TOYS AND NOTIONS.
MISS A BENNER
120 N. Alamo St.; all kinds of Toys
Mexican curiosities notions and glass-
ware. 10-l-3m
UNDERTAKERS.
SLOAN & SHELLEY
219 St. Mary's St. Parlor for funer-
als. 'Phone 508.
ZIZIK & McCORMICK
'Phone 542. Cor. Navarro and Col-
lege Sts. Parlors for funerals.
UPHOLSTERING.
H. R. BENCH
507 Navarro street. First class up-
holstering. All work guaranteed.
V ETE RI NA RY SURGE* )N.
DR. J. W. BURBY.
Veterinary surgeonresidence 816 Ave.
B. Tel. 775: office 122 Blum St.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
HENRY MENGER
'Phone 447. 140 W. Commerce Street.
WALL PAPER.
JOHN H. ERB
513 E. Houston St. ’Phone 465.
WOOD YARDS.
CIBOLO WOOD CO.
W. E. Smith. J. B. Young Mgr.
Phone 883; Cor. Nolan and Cherry Sts.
SOWELL WOOD CO.
624 North Cherry street. Phone 780
John Sowell proprietor.
TEXAS WOOD CO.
Cor. Medina and Durango Streets
’Phone 898. Coal and kindling.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. AND MISS CRUTCHER’S
School for Dancing Turner hali.
Adults Monday and Thursday night 8
p. m.; children's class Thursday 4 p. m.
Saturday 9:30 a. m.; soirees Thursday.
9 p. m. 10-20-1 m
PROFESS. NURSE AND MASSEUR.
MRS. WELLMAN.
Room 12 Clifford Bldg. Abdominal
Bandages or supporters made to order
and perfectly fitted; recommended by
physicians.
SCHOLZ’S PALM GARDEN
107 and 109 North Alamo Street.
Ladies’ entrance on Losoya street
YOU ARE INVITED
To come around and see for yourself
our fall and winter stock which la ar-
riving daily. Aa now la your time to
buy what you want while our stock is
yet complete. Black clay worsted men’s
suits from $3.75 up. Men's Alpine hats
in all colors from 75c up. Men's latent
shape Derby hats the regular $2.00 one
for $l.OO and everything in proportion;
also a full line of caps trunks and va-
lises. Headquarters for the celebrated
Hamilton Brown shoes of St. Louis.
Have also got a full line of the latest
shapes 20c linen collars for 10c only.
Respectfully. E. BROWN
506 East Houston Street.
E HERTZBERG OPTICIAN
329 Commerce St. Kampmann
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Patient—“Oh doctor if I could only
die—" Doctor —"I'm doing my best for
you.”—Boston Courier.
"Now this tnx on beer —" the Garru-
lous Boarder begun. "As usual." said
the Cheerful Idiot ”1 he consumer must
carry the load."— Indianapolis Journal.
Don't Shoot.—" Your terms are too se-
vere" said Sagnsta. “Oh 1 don't know”
replied the president. "I have seen Cer-
vera." —Philadelphia North American.
Couldn't Be Helped.—“ Yes” re-
marked the press agent to the reporter
“there was only one dry eye in the au-
dience nnd that was a glass one."—N.
Y. Journal.
Mrs. Sweet —"Isn't it strange that
Harry w ill never permit Edith to open
his watch?" Mr. Sweet—" Humph!
There be another girl in the case."—
Jeweler’s Weekly.
Contractor—“ You want a regular mo-
saic floor. I suppose?" Owner of the
building—" Yes. if that's the style. Just
ns lief have the modern orthodox
though.”—Chicago Tribune.
Abe Coller—“Whnd yo' puttin’pizen
on de scat ob dem pants fo’? Is yo’
losin’yo'r mind ?" Lew Wemple—“No
sab; but mah lies’ girl’s father am
gwine toe lose a bulldog.”—Judge.
Judge—“ You robbed your benefac-
tor in a most shameful way. Do you
feel no compunctions of conscience?”
Prisoner —“Before answering sir I
would like to consult my counsel.” —
Tit-Bits.
THE FIRST WAR MEDALS.
Were Presented to Army and Navy
Officers by Ccnrri"n During; Hie
Revulnllnnary War.
The first medals ever presented by
congress were given to the officers of
the American army and nnvy during
the revolutionary war. and of those
only 12 were issued. Gctl. Washington
was the first American who received a
medal from his government. Gen.
Gates received on bt cau'e he bent the
British at Saratoga: Gin. Wayne for
attacking and capturing Stony Point
on the Hudson; Gens. Greene. Lee
Morgan and fire other American of-
ficers for victories obtained by them
over the encn.t. Congress presented
Paul Jones wit i a medal for his suc-
cessful sea fights against the British
battleships. \t th close of the war
when Washington ’.\:i:. elected the first
president of the United States con
gress had struck off in his honor n
given 1o anyone during time of peace
a short description of it may bo of in
terest to the hoys who read this
article. The medal was about the
size of the present silver dollar; on one
side was stamped the head of Washing-
ton. with the inscription: "Washing-
ton President 1791.” On the reverse
were arrows an eagle and laurel
wreath and the words: “Unum E
Pluribus.” An earlier medal made in
1785 was of copper; it was stamped
with a sun surrounded by 13 stars a
laurel wreath entwined about the let’
ters “U. 5.” and bore the inscription
“Libertas et Justitia 1785.” Nearly all
of the first medals presented by the
American congress were made in
France.
During the war of 1812 congress pre-
sented 27 medals of honor to the na-
tion’s sailors and soldiers but most of
these were given to commanders of
the navy. Hull the first commanded
of the frigate Constitution received
a medal from congress for his victory
over a British ship. It was also the
custom in those days for congress to
give a sum of money to the city at
which they first landeditoget up a ban-
quet in honor of the captain and crew.
Four medals were given during the
Mexican war but it was not until the
late civil war in 1861 that the presen-
tation of medals by an act of congress
gained any headway. Tn 1861 congress
directed the secretary of tlie navy to
have made medals of honor to be given
to petty officers and sailors in the nnvy
who distinguished themselves by acts
of bravery. Three hundred and twenty
persons received them; they were in
the shape of a live-pointed star. Other
medals were also presented by con-
gress to men in the army and navy
whom the government wished to hon-
or. It has always been the purpose of
Congress to recognize brave actions
among American sailors by present-
ing a medal and the small number
which have beet: given out make them
all the more valuable.
Perhaps the most famous peace med-
al and certainly one of the first which
was ordered to be struck by congress
was the one in commemoration of the
treaty of peace between the United
States and the English governments
and which ended the war of 1812.. It
was widely circulated and was eager-
ly welcomed by the people. England
also caused to be made a peucc«medal
in honor of the treaty.
The custom of giving a medal to such
chiefs as visited Washington was
begun at a very early date in the his-
tory of the government. The most
famous of this class was the one pre-
sented to Red Jacket a noted chief.
He was very proud of the honor con-
ferred upon him and always carried it
it in a prominent place.
One of the first medals presented
during the civil war Maj. Anderson re-
ceived for his brave defense of Fort
Sumter. Tills was more simple than
those given by the government dur-
ing the war of 1812. One side was
stamped with the head of Maj. An-
derson; on the reverse was a soldier
planting the American flag upon the
top of a fort. This medal was pre-
sented by the chamber of commerce
of New York to the commander of
Sumter and to each man of the gar-
rison. — Cincinnati Enquirer.
Polite
She—Why don’t you talk more when
we’re out together?
He—l'm too pcUte tc interrupt you.
mv dear.— ' be.
Do You Know a Good Thing When You See It?
The Cuontry Along the Line of the ■ ■ ■
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railway
Offers splendid inducements to the Farmers Truck Gardener Fruit and Stock
Raiser. Productive land and healthful climate is what we offer. Lands
can bo purchased at very reasonable prices.
Co South and Enjoy Life.
Information cheerfully furnished. Come and see for yourself or address
E. J. MARTIN G. P. A. GEO. F. LUPTON Asst. G. P. A.
ELMENOOHF & CUM’Y
NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZA.
Cin Farming and Mill Machinery of All Kinds
Mechanics supplies Cassidy Sulky Dow (warranted Highest draft made
Thrashers. Engines Scales. Mowers and Reapers. Hardware and Agricui
r ural Impliments. Agents for the celebrated
WAUKEGAN BARBED WIRE. CORRUGATED AND ROOFING IRON.
ft They're Off!
ALL QUARANTINES.
And we beg to ANNOI NCE that commencing on Nov.
Ist our FULL TRAIN SERVICE ta and from
NEW ORLEANS with THROUGH SLEEPERS
ON ALL TRAINS is resumed and we now have a
Full and Complete Service in both directions with-
out any interruption whatever. The same as before
the quarantine.
“SUNSET” TICKET OFFICE Grand Opera Home Building.
Telephone No. 58.
C W. Bein L. J. Pakkb .1. McMillan.
Traffic Mgr. 0. P. & T. A. P. <fc T. A
rt.j.Wwo.w.rwbwCv'r’F;’ wwwwww WDWwJwWwWOWvJWWvUUbC
pr j । ~r i |
) IL 1—- A ' ~ v 1 LI .1 £
> For Gentlemen Only. European Plan. All Modern Conveniences. £
IJ. LOUSTAUNRU CO PROPS. |
Cor. Main Plaza and Soledad St.
J Sample Rooms for Traveling Men. Electric Cars from al De- t
I >ots Pass in Front. x
| Special Attention Given to Family*
and Wedding Suppers.
a"flrllnatoir
BWIQQ fllacW
LATEST
CH EA rEU -
Shipped to anyone
anywhere on If
days’ free trial
in your owr
home •without
asking one cew
in advance.
10 years’ written
warranty with
each machine.
nigh-grade Sew
hine finished
it in the best pos
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uprovements and iu
if construction u
in it are combiner
with great strength
ingease of running
and making it im
>r the machine to be
order. It sews fast
es a perfect sti.cb
cinds of thread anc
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use and unrivall.
durability and qua!
rk. Ne-ite the 4 fol
rints of superiority
The Head of the “Arlingtoi.** swings on patent socket hinges firmly held down by a thinru
screw. Strong substantial neat and handsome in design and beautifully oruamented in gold
Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk making it flush with top of ta!
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is •>% inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit u
largest skirts ami c -u.i quilts. It is Self Threading-Absolutely no holes to put thread throng
rcept eye of needle. Shuttle is cylinder open on end entirely self-threading easy to put in c:
take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed of the m u nit
beneath the bobbin winder and has a scale showing the number of stitches to the inch and c. a
be changed from 8 toB2 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides of needlr
never fails to take goods through; never slops at seams; movement is p sitiye; uo springs
break anti get out of order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—Foi
tilling the tiobbin automatically and perfectly smooth w ithout holding the thread. Machine <!<•<.•
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running -Machine is easy to run doesnot fatiguetheoper
ator makes little noise and sews rapidly. St’tch is a double lock stitch the same on both >
will not ravel and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring tyn
sion and will admit thread from Bto 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out of o'd* r
The Needle is a straight self-setting needle flat on one side and cannot be put in wrong. Nvei Je
Bar is round made of case-hardened steel with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getti.:.
on thegoods. Adjustable Bearings-All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up. and the machine will last a hletimc
Attachments—Each machine is furnished with necessary toolsand accessories and in addition v
urnish an extra set of attachments in a velvet lined metal box. free of charge as follows: One
niftier and gatherer one binder one shirring plate one set of four hemmers different widths up
to of an inch one tucker one -.mder braider one short or attachment foot and one thread
cutter. Woodwork of finest quality oak or walnut gothic cover and drawers nickel-plated ring*
to drawers dress guards to wheel and device for replacing belt.
nnM’T DAV HIGH PRICES FOR D||V DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
UUN I lAT SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENTS ANO DEALER S PROFITS
OUR GREAT OFFER $23.50 I*our Special Wholesale Price but •OOO<'7 A
in order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine we make a special cou- A q
non offer giving every reader of this paper a chance to get a first-class ma- M ¥
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt of $18.50 cash and coupon. A No. 1032 >
we will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and W 0
crated and guaranteesafe deliver}’. A ten years’ w ritten warranty sent with A 0000 Ch ||il A
each machine. Money refunded if not as represented after thirty days’ test U OR Uu.Uu *;
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege of twenty days’ tnal on * Jf wjth A
receipt of $5.00 as a guarantee of good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty L . •
days' trial before pay’ing send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi- A for Arlington i
monials explaining fully how we ahip sewing machines anywhere to any- fa SewlngMachine •
one at the lowest manufacturer's prices without asking one cent in advance A No 56 q
The best plan is to send all cash with order as von then save the $l.OO dis- fa fa
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with order.
address (in full) CASH BUYERS’ UNION
Bx 1633. 158 164 W. VAN BUREN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL
g The LIGHT 3
— has more
paid —
subscribers
— in . . . —
San Antonio
than any other
paper published. —
lt * s the home
paper —the paper
— that pays. —
• You can reach —
the Cash Buyer
by advertising
— in the Daily and —
— Sunday Light. —
THINK about your health. Ponot *S ( aOOH PO ’3iuos qartnow pa»
allow scrofula taints to develop in oa.iau ‘jogpud poojq ssaq oip si iqiu
vour blood. Take Hood’s Sarsapa- -udusjus s 4 poon -onptpotu v poon .
rilla now and keep yourself WELL »O'IM isaq oqs AINO 3MVX
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898, newspaper, November 6, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683538/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .