davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Cereal Cone. Dr,nL.r. BEWARE.

II you have been deceived and tried one OF the
cheap bran substitutes now on the market, claim
ing 20 be the original and T. have great fool
value, and you got n pound OF poorly roasted
bran for your sc. and 8 poor, weak. sick'sh
drink what can You expect from BRAN. don't ht
discouraged but try GRAlN.O. IL l. made from
solid grain. nicely Drowned and ?pounds for ?jc
Grain % takes the place OF coffee nj Ia the price
Get q package OF your grocer to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

rs mercury win surely destroy the sense OF
smell and mpletely derange the whole system
when entering Il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, ~ the
damage they will do IL ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by y. j. Cheney q 20,
Toledo. o., contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. IL u
taken internally and IL made In Toledo. ONO,
ss~sold by Druggists. price sc per bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
wh., 40 an. Ch,,ar,u Drink

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tr'sd
the new food drink called Grain.OS IL IL de.
ncIous and nour!shng and takes the place oil
coffee. The more Grain ~ you give the children
the more health you distribute through the'I
systems. Grain.0 |. made OF pure grains. anu
tastes Ike choice coffee but costs about ~ Is
much. All grocers sell Il. lJc. and sjc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
kno-n Angles. uasno. Angles.
Gus Record. Trapper.
Edward T.. Whitney, Scorer.

Edward T.. whitney, scorer.
Sunday was observed as Children's
Day at the Congregational church, and
two excellent congregations assembled.
In the morning the pastor spoke from
the words 1.-The rod and reprooi give
wisdom, but q child left to himself
bringeth his mother to shame" Dur
ing the service the youngest child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Clifford was baptized
Stephen Longley. In the evening an
excellent concert was given by the chill
dren entitled: .The Good Shepherd"
MANY little children took part and on
platform extended to both sides OF the
church, they presented pretty picture.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Fred Millett had
charge of the exercises. Below Is the
programme:
Organ Voluntary.
Scripture Reading.
PRAYER.
Chorus-Hail Our Chidren's Day:
Recitation-Greeting; haro'd neene'
Recitation-0ur Chiidren's pay, u.,,
Solo and Chorus-The Message Of To Day;
Susie Wheeler
| Raeitst,on--sins OF Omission, Grace Bennett.
Recitatlon-The Violet, hay Chapman
Dialogue-wishes,
Bessie Haggett, Ray JENNIE. Helen Holman,
/ Ray Chapman, Guy farrar. 1ene'a
1 Young, Rolan Haggett-
Chorus-Merriiy Singing.
Recitaiion-Love Each Other, Donald Briggs
Recta.ierLtte by Little w,,,,st Iy f sMit,
| Motion Song. "mnieteu Sass
| Recitation-Only fansy, Eva S"e"
| SOLO and Ouartette-Just Little Pansy,
Helen Barnes, Elsie Bolster. Letsie Farrar
Ruby Clark, Iva haggett.
/ Observation-Disclosures, Lenie sL.eI
/ Recitation--Twinkle, husn p0,see,
Recitation-Two, mum D'"ou
| chorus~I Want To Be Like Jesus:
\ RecItxtiou-Two Little Hands. Ethel benneu
| pec,tafion-The Commandments. Neda JENNIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bids Us Shine, WalIe Cnnoru
Chorus-Jesus Bids Us Shine.
/ Recitation-A Prayer, Casr1 T I'Sr.
RECITATION hat Can DOE AHA "aiAoi
| Chorus-As You Go.
Recitafion-Little Things, Neine SacH ~
/ Dialogue-The Clock, Urinary 0isss
Mrs. r. L. Mnlett. Teacher.
4 Offering.
lp,.,..v Annie JENNIE
Twenty third Psalm In ConcsIt.
ouartesse -The Hing Of Love Ny shepherd as,
pssItation-The Tender Shepherd. Elsie Bolster
Rssnonse-My Sheep Hear Ny Voice.
Address.
ouarxette-Who Are These In Bright Array!
Chorus-we Belong g 1872 Sesos,
PCstlude.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Ladies Cen Wear Shoes

One sire smaller after using Aliens Foot-ease, a
powder To he shaken into the shoes. IL makes
light or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant Telicf
10 corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Curcs and prevents swol'
len feet, blisters calous and sore spots. Aliens
Foot Ease IL q certain cure for sweating. hot,
aching feet AZ all druggists and shoe store-.
&c. Trial package FREE by mall Address.
len = Dim .fed La Roy n Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
BORN.

In Waterford. June 20. to the wife OF Adna VI
Hobbs. n -on. -,,, ,,
In Bethel, June 20, TO the wife OF VIII Hutch
insop. son. -, a.,
In West Lowell. June 20. to the wife OF u. Nc
Allister. twin sons.
In North Fryeburg. June IL, to the wife oil
VIII Pitman. n daughter.
In Rumford Falls. June Is. to the wife OF D. f.
Mcclellan, n ron. m
In Yarmouth, June IL. 20 the wife OF y. IL
Poole, daughter. Eleanor Frances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
yot,s. Of seond Meeting OF Creditor. In

Notice OF scond Meeting OF Creditors In
Insolvency.
To the creditors OF GEORGE II. ROBERTSON,
of Gilead, In the County Of Oxford and State OF
Maine, Insolvent Debtor:
You are hereby notified, That with the ap
prevail of the Judge Of the Court OF insolvency
Tor said County Of Oxford, the Second Mee9ng
Of the Creditors Of said Insolvept IL appointed TO
he held at the Probate Court Room In Paris In
said County Of oxford on Wednesday the ?ist
day Of July. A. ID. 1887, at O'Clock In the
forenoon. You will govern yourselves accord
Given under my hand and the order OF Court
this l6th day Of June. A. ID. 1885,.
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

At the special town meeting Saturday
C. e. Holt Was elected moderator, and
It was voted not to repair the old shop.
A very spirited discussion Of the matter
WAS INDUCED In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
DIE o..

In South Paris. June q, Mrs. Ruth (Hamilton),
wife OF WIN. ID. Brett. aged % years.
In Hartford, June 10. Mrs. Amos Purkis, aged
about g. years.
In Norway, June q. Donald r., son Of Asa D.
and Bertha 4. Needham. aged year, 10 months
2. days.
In Norway, June 10. Mrs. s. Jane. wife OF f.
II. Brown, aged rs years. -
In Fryeburg Centre. June 1. Mary Ella, daugh'
ter of II. A. and Florence Quint. aged months
In Norway. June II, Charles H. Hayden, aged
80 years, 81 days. -
In Norway. June 20. Lucy NJ, daughter OF
WIN. s. and HARRIET c. Fox. aged 10 years, 10
months, IL days. a.,
In Dixfeld, June Is, Frank Clark, aged ~
In Andover. June 81. L. y. Jones. aged eS
years.
In Bethel, June 3, infant son OF MIR. and MIS-
+. Smith. IA. ,
In South Paris, June q, Laura j., wife OF
Nathan &. McKeen. aged 40 years.
In Sumner, Paschai Bonney, aged :! years.
In Bryants Pond, June %, John Day.
In Albany. June -, {. l.. johnson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
MARRIED..

In Bethel. June g. by Rev. |. Jordan. Henry
Farwell OF the Bethel News" and Alice Larry OF
Gilead. ~,
In Portland. June Is. by Rev. Rollin L. Hack,
EysnIier +. Gctchell OF Portland and Annette
Walker OF Norway.
In Fast Dixheld. May 30. by Rev, II. l.. Met
calf. W. ID. Thompson and Ella L. Canpoeu'
both OF Dixheld.
In Rath, June -, by Rev. Alpheus Baker Her
yey. william Frost Jones Of Norway and Ehnor
Frances Hunt Of Bath.
Mr.. Steyie Goudet and Miss Ismay Frost, both
OF Newry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
CARO- OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our aincere thanks
to all who extended their assistance and
sympathy during our recent trouble and
bereavement.
w. D. BRETT.
H. p. BRETT.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. r. BRETT.
South Paris, June ~, 1897.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
FARM FOR SALE.

The large and productive farm. known as the
T.. r. Holmes farm at East Oxford. about two
miles from oxford Station. Cuts - or more
tons Of hay. Estimated to be over 200 coris OF
wood and considerable pine and other valuable
timber thereon. Good orchard, and large and
convenient house, stable and two large barns
Well located, and has valuable extensive past
urage. ,,,r
and W. 8. STARBIRD,
SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Swans prices are away down for the
quality Of work he makes.
Get the children ready. Swan Is COM
Ing personally, which means artistic
work.
HIP. Millett Is agent for the Adrisnce
Buckeye mower for South Paris and
vicinity.
Hills, the jeweler, Norway, offers no
such inducements to patrons rs cheap
work. still his prices are no higher than
any first-class workman.
j. Wesley Swan, the photographer, Is
coming In few days with his big studio
tent. Mr.. Swan will remain about five
days. This is all the operating he will
do In Oxford County until December.
Hills, Norway, Is the only practical
optician In Oxford County; the only one
In this county who ever attended an OPP
tical school, and has diploma for same.
No mail diplomas. He can back up his
statements and use no wind.
A. p. Bassett Of Norway has been re-
Gently appointed fish and game warden,
he also holds the Office Of state detective,
coroner and constable. Any business
reported to him 10 either line will re-
csive prompt attention. All letters are
held strictly confidential and promptly
answered.
OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.
Parties contemplating pleasure with
business while taking treatment for Al
cohol, Morphine and Nervous Pros
tration. 90 TO the Kelley Institute, Port
land, Maine. Boating, sea-ishing, island
life, aquatic pleasures are Mt your COM
mand. One months treatment for Nerve
Exhaustion Is equivalent to twelve
months pleasuring and much cheaper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

N, and after june IA, lss.. trains leave South
80 Going down ) IA. 81 A. n, ais p. NJ;
.oing up rs A. n, 5 40. loii Pm
-S1SJsy trains Going down, Ia A. NJ; going
- Al Id IL 4. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

cruel man is freak in nature which is
not thoroughly authenticated - or,
rather, was not until few days ago.
OF all the wild fowl which abound in
Iowa the quail is the most difficult to
domesticate. Yet out on the farm of
Archie Patterson, short distance from
Webster City, Ia, there is a female
quail which is ready to dispute the
ownership of brood of domestic chick
ems. Patterson and Robert Knox, a
farmland, were crossing a recently
moved hay field when quail and some
ordinary chicks sprang out of the stub
BILE. The quail, as is the case when
with its young, ran rapidly short dis
lance and waited for the little ones.
They were half as large as the mother
bird and still fuzzy. This attracted the
attention of the farmers and they
stopped to investigate.
AS soon as the quail got away a short
distance the chicks began to peep" in
most distressing manner. They
seemed lost, and ran about in the wild
manner common to young chicks. One
of them ran right up to Mr.. Patterson.
who stopped and caught it,, He was as
tonished to see that it was nothing but
chicken. He was more astonished to
have the quail fly at him furiously and
attack him. The bird was wild with
rage and fear and followed the men
up to the house to recover her young.
She fingered about the house all night
calling for the little ones.
1t is supposed by the farmers of the
neighborhood that hen straying out
on the prairie found the empty quairs
nest and dropped eggs therein, which
the quail Matched.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
FORT SAM HOUSTON.

This post, the second largest in the
country is also the headquarters of the
Military Department of Texas, Brig
adler General W. M. Graham, COM
manding. ..
The upper parade ground is Fort
Sam Houston proper and where the
hagstaff is located. The lower ground
is the one nearest the city and is the
headquarters Of the Department Of
: Texas.
The upper post is the headquarters
Of the Fifth regiment Of United States
cavalry, Col. L. H. Carpenter, COM
manding. Besides the field staff and
band and troops D, E, F and K, of the
Fifth cavalry, there are also stationed
here companies A. B. c. E, F and G, Of
the Eighteenth infantry and Light bat
terry K, Of the First artillery. The
troops at the post number about IT'S
men altogether.
Guard mounting on upper parade
ground daily at p. m.
Cavalry parade on the lower parade
grounds every Tuesday and Thursday
at 1920 a. m.
Infantry parades Monday, wednes-
day and Friday on the upper parade
grounds at 5:15 p. m.
All parades are in full dress.
Brigade review and inspection on the
last day Of each month on lower pa
rade ground between and 10 a. m.
inspection Of troops every Saturday
at 500 a. m.
Beautiful calisthenic drill every
Friday morning at 1890 on upper pa
rade.
Public invited to view all these ex-
>rcises.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

give them the Yerkes answer to report
ers-that she was busy and didn't care
to be disturbed.
Miss Mary is the tiniest healthy in
FAINT that lives in this country. A few
hours after her birth she was weighed
and the scales balanced at one
pound and three ounces. The at
tending physician told her parents
that there was absolutely no chance
of saving the child. But in spite
of this Miss Mary lived on and has
grown from day to day. On Friday
last she weighed two pounds and cried
as though her lungs were two pounds
strong. She is being as carefully
nursed as human skill can devise.
Every one of her features is particu.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
TIME TAKEN TO THINK.
Surprising Results of Experiments
Made by n Noted Scientist.

How long does it take man to think &?
Prof. Richet, at the recent meeting of
the British association, gave the results
of his investigations into this subject,
He found that by mentally running up
the notes of the musical scale for one or
more octaves, and then dividing the
total time by the total number of notes
thought of, the time taken for each note
was one-eleventh of a second.
There are various ways of arriving at
conclusions as to the AMOUNT of time
necessary for realizing any physical
sensation or mental impression. II the
skin be touched repeatedly with light
blows from small hammer, a person
may, according to Prof. Richet, dis.
tinguish the fact that the blows are
separate and not continuous pressure
when they follow one another as fire.
quently as 1000 a second.
The smallestintervals of sound can be
much better distinguished with one ear
than with both. Thus the separateness
of the clicks of a revolving toothed
wheel was noted by one observer wher
they did not exceed 60 to the second;
but using both ears he could not dis
tingufsh them when they occurred
oftener than Is times a second. tn,
sharp sound of the electric spark of al
induction coil was distinguished will
one ear when the rate was as high as 5ot
to the second. Sight is much less keer
than hearing in distinguishing differ
ences. Hadisc half white and half blacl
be revolved, twill appear gray when ia
revolutions exceed "a per second.
II has been found thatwe can hear fa1
more RAPIDLY than we can count. So tina
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGH T
The Leading Republican paper Of
the South.

1t is Newspaper giving all the lat
est news by Mail and Telegraph, and
publishes the Associated Press Dis
patches - to "a 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.
1t is not published by or in the inter-
est of any pie Hunter" 1t is legit-
innate 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:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric ,Bitters is a medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need Of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use Of this medicine has Of
ten averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system fro the malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. SOC.
and $1.00 bottles at f. Kalteyer &
Sons drug store. !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
PILES ARE UNIVERSAL.

One person in every four has some
sort of rectal trouble. Remedies that
Will relieve are plenty, but there is
one remedy only that radically cures
the most stubborn cases, Tabner's
Buckeye Pill Ointmep. cures blind.
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
no matter how old or serious the case
may be. No pain, no operation, no
loss or time and but trifiing expense.
III your case Is serious you must choose
between surgery or Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment. The latter is the surest. Price,
In bottles. so cents; in tubes IS cents.
Sold by e. Repss and G. Schasse. 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

iar1y wen developed. A more beautiful
specimen of physical babyhood would
be hard to find. But she does look so
little. Her fingers are of the size OF
goose quill and her arms are so small
as to resemble nothing ever seen in
the way of human flesh.
But her eyes are wondrous large and
they are very blue, and If she keeps on
improving In strength it is safe to say
that she will dangerously use them
some day.
Local medical history has no record
of child weighing no more than did
Miss Pollock when born living for
longer period than two days. The
case is phenomenal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
ouAIL's QUEER FAMILY.
Extraordinary Tale Told by a Truth
full Man from Iowa

extraordinary Tale Told by a Truth
full Man from Iowa.
Since the days when Mother Goose
sang her lays the adoption of duck
lings by hens has been historical fact
beyond cavil or dispute. In fact, that
farmyard which cannot boast of a
duck pond, a misguided hen and a brood
of fuzzy little ducklings in the pond
while the terrified hen mother does an
Omaha dance on the bank is outclassed
entirely. Stories of cats which have
extended protection to bereaved chicks
have been told and vouched for until it
is no longer considered good form to
doubt them. But that wild fowl
should hatch barnyard chicks, adopt
them and fight to preserve them from
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
SMALL CHICAGO BABY.
At the Age of Two Months She Weighs
Only Two Pounds.

Mary Pollock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pollock, residing at 167
Clybourn avenue, Chicago, celebrated
the sixth week of her advent into the
world on Friday last by drinking a
pint of milk and crying for more. She
had no outside callers except her at
tending physician. She was in bad
humor and all visitors were positively
denied admittance. She had as good as
told her mother, in her own peculiar
language, that if anybody called &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
SLEIGH BELLS.
As Commonly Used as Ever-Some
Changes in Customs.

As Commonly Used as Ever-SOmc
Changes in Customs.
The sleigh bells used in this country
are made here, most of them in Con-
necticut, and many sleigh bells OF
American manufacture are exported to
Germany and to Russia. Sleigh bells
are as commonly used as ever whenever
there is snow enough to make good
sleighing; they may not be heard so
much as formerly here in the city, where
the snow is cleared away from many
streets and wheels cut up what is left,
but up the state and elsewhere the
sleigh bells jingle in winter just as
merrily as ever.
There have been some changes in
sleigh-bell customs. Shaft bells and
bells fixed on the saddle of the harness
have to some extent taken the place of
bells on straps, but the strings of bells
are still the more commonly used.
Probably third of the bell outfits sold
nowadays are of the kind that fasten
to shafts or the saddle of the harness
and two-thirds are strings of bells. The
bells exported are in about the same
proportions. The bells attached to
shafts and harness are open-mouthed
and provided with tongues. Some shaft
bells are made with all three in a set
alike, oftener they are made in three
sizes, forming chime. The three bells
carried over the saddle of the harness
| are set in an ornamental frame, which
is supported by the saddle.
The sleigh bells of the old, fanlil-
lar kind, round, with balls inside, are
attached to straps, as they have al
ways been, to body straps encircling
the horses body, and to neck straps.
Sleigh bells are made of bell metal,
and they were never made with such
care with a view to their sound-pro-
ducing qualities, nor were they ever so
musical as now. The commoner kinds
of sleigh bells are produced at very
small cost and whole strings of bells
are sold at prices that seem marvellous
ly low, Shaft bells of the commoner
kinds are cheaper yet, and that ac-
counts in some measure for the in
creased sales of shaft bells.
The question has often been asked,
and as often answered.: How does the
bell, get inside the sleigh bell? The
question is here again answered. OF
course the ball itself is first cast. 1t is
then placed inside the ball of sand that
is to form the core of the mold in which
the sleigh bell is to be cast. The mold
is of the form and size of the outside
of the sleigh bell. The core almost fills
the interior of the mold, but not quite;
there is left all around, between it and
the mold, little space. Into this space
the molten metal is poured, and when
1T hardens it is hollow globe of metal,
with the mold outside and the core in
side. When the sleigh bell is taken
from the mold the sand of which the
core is composed, having been dried out
by the heat of the molten metal, can
easily be shaken out of the bell through
its narrow mouth; but the ball which
has been placed in the sand before the
bell was cast, is bigger than the mouth
OF the bell that now surrounds it, and
so 1t has to stay inn. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

If q clock-clicking movement ruins
faster than ten to the second we can
only count four clicks, while with 20 to
the second we can only count two of
them. Fatigue and want of nervous
vigor has a marked effect in lengthen-
ing the shortest time that we can dis
tinguish between different impressions.
Alcohol acted, as might be expected.
in making the subject of experiment
not able to distinguish such minute
intervals of time as he was able to do
without it, and at the same time in max
ing him believe that he was doing better
than usually. Y. World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
IO4 Commerce ST., San Antonio, Tex
JOB WORK DEPARTM Mt

With fast new presses, new type,
latest type setting machines, skillful
printers, We are the Best Equipped Of
flee in West Texas for turning out all
kinds of first-class work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

Army estimates this year are way
up on the shelf, some thirty-five mil
lion advance on last budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

That old farce with the Sultan is
likely to be played over again, with
Great Britain in the star role.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
Daily and Sunday in Advance

Daily and Sunday in Advance
One copy, one month ...... SOC
One copy, one year .......$ 500
Five copies, one year ............ 21.00
Ten copies, one year ............. 1000
Amy person getting up a club of ten
will be given one copy of the Daily one
year free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

Every Republican in Texas should
Subscribe for the