The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Hesperian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Cbc Hesperian.
' : ESTABLISHED I*J 1869.!
•—4-1-
GEO. T. YATE$. Prop.
! TELEPHONE WO. 62.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lux Art Ably In AdRkiioe.
Twelvh month* .........£............*i.oo
bix months.................A.............. «•
Three months .......................... to
DAILY DELH flRED.
* i (month ...........L......C.........* to
Jneyear..............„......4,;............ too
v : i * .1_
LL PAPERS DISOON riNUED AT
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V TIME PAID FOR
Look st printed label on vour paper The
latpiber«on ibowi when the subscription
expires. Forward your money In ample
time for renewal If yon desire unbroken
tiles, as ww can not always furnish back
uumtmrs. *
SfN
P V-~-
ets mhr
-
CAPT. GRAHAM'S
Suffered from Sores on Face and
Back—Doctors Took His Money
But Did No Good—Skin Now
Looks Clear as a Baby’s.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
TO ALL MANAGERS.
No »« Is anthorlxeC to ash for favors on
accoonlat the HESPKK1AN except over the
signature of the proprietor oi the paper.
Address all ooBimnalcstloas, of whatever
n.turTTo the HKSI’KK1aS7 Ualneevllle,
Texas.
RATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
•entered *t the postomce rt Oalnesville,
Texas? as second class m.J! matter.
Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff
St., Wheeling, W.Va., writing June 14,
’04, aaya : “ I atu so grateful I want to
thank God that a friend recommended
Cutieura Soap and Ointment to me. I
suffered for a long time with sores on
my face and hack. Some doctors said
I had blood poison, and others that I
had barbers’ itch. None of them did
me any good, but they all took my
money. My friends tell tue my skin
now looks as clear as a baby’s, and I
tell them all that Cutieura Soap and
Ointment did it.”
$5.00 REWARD.
TheHasPERiAN will pay the
above re vard for each arrest and
conviction of persons ste&i.ng
copies of the Daily Hesperian
from &oors or yards of sub
scribers-
The Sherman Register says an old
negro who owus and cultivates a forty-
five acre larm southeast of Sherman
will make a bale of cotton to the acre
this season. The old fellow explained
mat his remarkable success was due to
topping his plants when there is no
moon in Aungust. He tops the plant
with* spade which causes it to spread
and put on more fruit. He has prac-
ticed: this plan for years and with per-
fect Success. He has tried topping at
other periods but found it didn t work
so he sticks to August and the dark of
the moon.
Hard Lot For Exile*.
A San Franciscan who has paid a
recent visit to Tegucigalpa. Honduras
the home of the American exiles who
left their native land a few jv aaps ahead
of the Sheriff, says:
“The majority of these fallows had
better be at home in jail. 1 hey would
have a better time. When .hey arrive
in Honduras they are 'shaken down’
for what jr.oney they have. If they
say thpy have none they are watched
If thek pay their hotel bill they are
picked up on some pretext or another.
If thejV do not pay ihey are thrown
out, aid are then arrested as vagrants;
and the jails—ugh!
‘•They can work out fine, though,
at the rate of about io or 12 cents a
day. Some of the fairly good fellows
they elect to give up—well, they get
theirs; and if the men they robbed
could see them they would be satisfied
as to their punishment That is why
every >nce in a while some come back
“O hers would return to find relief
in a jul a* home if they had the price
of the* passage. I believe that some
of those fellows will yet stow away on
a steimer in order to get into an
American /ail.'’—San Francisco Ex-
aminer. •,*
! fr
A woman who was 1 iffed at
an item in the society col imn re-
marked, !‘You think that you are
smalt, don’t you?" Not- always;
we s imetimes think that we are
the l iggest fool in Denison, yet
every man has that opinion of
himself at times.—Denison Ga
zetteer. !
Frailty Common to Mankind.
ATI men have their frailties, and
whoever ijooks for a friend without
Impeffer tipn will never find what ha
eeeksi Wp love ourselves notwith-
standing <jur faults and we ought to
love kiur jfritnds in like wanner.—
Cyrus. i
Norway Loan* to Farm rs.
Farmersj can borrow mo! ey from
the government in Norway at 3 per
cent interest, and stiil the Nirse rush
to other lands. The reason is that
the collateral on which to borrow is
rather difficult to get in Norway.
^Hospital Makes its Ice.
The .lhjdlesex hospital in London,
has a jlaht producing three tons of
Ice in wenty-four hours, at a cost of
$2 a tol», against |5.4*> a ton when pur-
chased. 1 I
f 1 /
| ; i Sad Story,
f There once was a girl in Lucerne
Whose beau by a judge who was stern
Was sentenced to prison;
Now she won't be hi>
jls'n
And he cannot ever be her'n!
! —Cleveland Leader.
■■ +•■ a-
The Dfeor of Hope.
Many a man has approached “the
door of hofle” to find that he had left
his night kpy in his other pockets.—
Bpringfield (Ohio) Sun^
1
uajdvfLCg jo j»{xt«q Sqi jsvd
|i»vJO j.upinOo sruuow aqj, -puno-iS sqj
jjonoj i.appwm iCaqj juqi os patuaipn
c-;e huiaq saqonvjq oqj *aaj} qjve
jo qurui eqi panojn Jeded.qj atnos
Snjddvxw Aq sauowino jo suoniftu
jo hobjjb us tnoj; so uj jjaqj pexss A|
tjuaoai sjawpja a3avjo sa[a3ay sory
, -suijom >"0 Moaqo JadndXy
STILL ANOTHER CURE
Neck Covered With Sores, Hair
Fell Out, Wild With Itching
Mr. H. J. Spalding of 104 \V. 104th
St., New York City, says: “ For two
years my neck was covered with sores,
the disease spreading to my hair,
which fell out. leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the .soreness, inflam-
mation, and merciless itching made
me wild. After a few applications of
Cutieura the torment subsided, the
•ores disappeared, and mv hadr grew
thick and healthy as ever.”
AND STILL ANOTHER
"For over thirty years I suffered
from painful ulcers and an eruption
from my knees to my feet, and could
find neither doctors nor medicines to
help me. until I took Cutieura which
cured me in six months. (signed ) M.
C. Moss, Gainesville, Tex.”
Cuticur* Soap. Ointment, and Pill* are *.<1J throughout
the * -rid. Potter Drug A Chcm Cx>rp., Boston, Salt
Ptvp*. ,
*T SmU fox “ How to Cute Every Humov.*
...... .........
Dr. labor’s Go<
ork.
m
:i%r>
WILL RAYMOND
BE ENDORSED
Ardmore, I. T.,Oct. 30.—Mem-
bers of the Republican executive
committee for the Indian Terri-
tory are arriving in Ardmore to
attend the quarterly meeting
which will be held here tomor-
row. There are twenty four
members of the committee and it
is stated that important business
will be transacted, the nature of
which, however, cannot be
learned.
Members of the committee are
reticent and are not inclined to
discuss the alleged statements
made at Topeka by Pliny L
Soper, national committeeman
for the Indian Territory, in
which Mr. Soper predicted that
the meeting at Ardmore would
be a warm one and that if an at
tempt was made to dictate to him
in tbe matter of appointments
he would not be bound by any
such procedure,
Those who know Soper best
cannot comprehend his alleged
remarks and his friends are in-
clined to the belief that he was
misquoted.
kg
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful-
W ness soon disappear
w hen the kidneys are
— out of order or dis-
eased.
j - Kidney trouble has
11 become so prevalent
I that it is not uncom-
j? mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
duMurinatestoooften, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be r.’ !e to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi-
culty is Sidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The miid and the immediate effect of
5wamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles, You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Hob* of Swamp-Root,
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousand’s of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N.Y., be sore and mention
this paper. Don’t make any mistake,
but remember tbe name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, KJU.on every
W that all danger of yellow fever outbreak
behind ns, it is proper to say that the people
Texas owe Dr. George R. Tabor, State health offi-
cer, a debt of gratitude for the efficient manner in
which he guarded the State against the plague. For long
months, the State was threatened, but with never flagging
zeal and vigilance the borders were watched and not even
a sporadic case of fever occurred.
When it is considered that Dr. Tabor had hundreds
of miles of boundary line to guard and the resources at his
command were limited, it is marvelous that he was so sue
cessful. He has demonstrated that an efficient quarantine
firmly maintained still affords the surest protection against
yellow fever, and he has further demonstrated that Texas
can not afford under any circumstances to surrender her
control of the State’s quarantine power to the Federal
government.
Texas was the only Gulf State that succeeded in com
pletely barring the fever out. That proves that with due
diligeuce we can in the future prevent fever outbreaks
within our limits, and that we cannot afford to run any
risk by surrendering our control of the quarantine.! With
the experience that has been gained during the present
year, we may feel assured of our ability to protect the
people and our commerce in the future.
No doubt the quarantine imposed hardships at times
and proved a great annoyance and inconvenience to busi-
ness and to travel, but what was suffered in this wny was
of little consequence compared with the stagnation and
commercial paralysis which would have followed an out-
break of fever.
So we have all the reason in the world to be gratified
at the results and to appreciate the very efficient service
rendered by Dr. Tabor.—Houston Post.
mm
m
—
; FffWSOPS
Six Days Unprecedented
VALUE GIVING SALE
[ - y ■* : - . -, ' I* i ] | * >
Commencing Monday Morning, October 30
A Mighty HOstof Bargains
Await You In all Departments
-A.
A level-headed exchange says: “Learn this one thing;
learn it early in life and learn it well, that the man who
does not believe as you do is not always a fool.’’
Finding Joy in Failure.
O be able to extract the flower of happiness from the
weed of failure which grows in the garden of every
heart is most desirable. For happiness is the chief
end of human life—not pleasure, but happiness. And
if the millions of the world were shut out of any hope of
happiness, any jot of joy, this globe would be shadowed
in Egyptian darkness rather than be full of sunshine. But
they are not so shut out. No life is so full of failure that
it may not be a joyful one. This is not a mere preach-
ment; this is a fact demonstrable, an experience attainable.
If failure is a common lot, humanity need not associate
failure with misery. If success is7to the average man be-
yond his reach he need not regard success and happiness
as synonymous. Neither statement is true, however much
the clamor of the self-seeking world may preach it. There
was an ancient prophet who cried, borne from a battle
sorely wounded, “Rejoice! again I say, Rejoice!’’ Thus
may the failures of life, at wounds resulting from struggle
for humanity’s upliftment, become successes. The joy
comes not always or merely to the camp of the conqueror,
but to the fleeing, failing, vanquished, conscious of his
loss of all but honor.— Walter Williams in the Columbia
Herald.
DeVoe’s Weather For November.
INTER weather will be well established over
the northern part of the United States and
Canada this month. 1st to 2nd, pleasant. 3rd
to 4th, rain and snow. ffth to 6th, cold wave.
7th to 6th, pleasant. 10th to 12th: On the 10th a storm
will form over the Gulf of Mexico and move northward,
causing a blizzard, rain and snow. 13th to 14lh, cold wave.
15th tot 16th, pleasant. 17th to 18th, rising temperature.
19th to 25th: On the 19th a storm will form over the
Missouri valley, moving northward over Canada, causing
warm wave and Indian summer weather over the United
States. 26th to 28th: On the 26th a storm will form over
the Missouri valley, moving southeastward, causing cloudy,
threatening weather. 29th to 31st, rain, turning to snow,
and the month will close with a snow storm north of the
Ohio river.
[ Suits and Wraps
Ladies’, Misses aud Child-
rens charming styles, elegant,
materials and perfectly tail-
ored at satisfying pi ices.
Millinery
New styles constantly be-
ing added, Ip very want can
be fully satisfied in our
grand stock.
JNeckwoar
Superb stock of new ajid
stylish Neckwear.
Notions and
Fancy Goods
Notions of all kinds,
B-lts, Bags, Purses and
fancy goods. Every ar-
ticle is marked at saving
prices.
Clothing*
Suits for Men, Suits
for Boys, Suits for child-
ren, of the best makes
and latest materials aud
styles, at prices you
won’t mind to pay.
IShoes
Shoe styles and Shoe
values with us is a speci-
alty. Stock is now full
with the newest styles
in the seasons footwear
for Men, Women. Misses
Boy’s’ and children, at
popular prices.
Every department in our store wifi contribute liberally to make^tbis sale a grand success
You are cordially invited to participate in the munificent offerings.
Yours Anxious to Please,
J. R. M. PATTERSON
Gainesville’s Largest Dry Goods Store
11,13 15,17, Dixon Street.
\'VVA/SA%/V'A/'V^A/S/SAs/v-\/S/^^s/va a >AN/VVN/Sy>
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves
THE
I
j Largest Stock!
The Largest^ Assortment
The Lowest Prices
We invite your inspection of the finest line of Stoves iu both Cook and
Heating that it has ever been our pleasure to show.
We have the largest variety aud best assortment ever shown
and we are making the prices to sell the goods.
Ask to see the celebrated Charter Oak and Lilly Darling Stoves, sold only
by us at either of our big Hardware Houses located on North Commerce
street and southwest corner square.
Our big stock of Furniture, Dry Goods and Groceries is complete and our
prices are made to get business, so weinviteyou to see us when iu need of
anything in the Mercantile line.
in Gainesville
»OF'
Saddles.
Harness and Collars,
Hames and Chains,
Winter-Lap Robes,
Winter Horde Blankets,
t
MPiAlVon
R. S. CEARNAL’S
Repairing a Specialty.
Cor. Commerce and Elm Sts. Gainesville.
FINE RED RIVER
ijeqi d«p tfoqi asp Aaqi
Ipaaif aatuojxiaqj oSaeoq iq
JD oaqo) V 4* PunujS no
flfeaiqi aaioq pananjax jsnf oqj*
fasqnsq xaq aapaam ep* o: pnvj*
m -HoqoAap jo uo|gsaifls» i mm*)
on «pn jepinoo Pinoj* Xaqj, ma|*
-waau spo*q»M wtfpJV
Saved Bis Life.
J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky.,
writes, June 14, 190a: “I want to
teU you I believe Ballard1! Snow Lini-
ment saved my file. I was under the
treatment of two doctors, and they
told me one of my lungs was entirely
gone, and tbe other badly affected. L
also had a lump on my side. I don’t
think that I could have lived over two
months longer. I was indoced by a
friend to try Ballard’s Snow Liniment.
The first application gave me great
relief, two fifty cent bottles cured me
sound and well.
It is a wonderful medicine and I ____ ^
SSr Hd w I&ver VaUey Land’ 4(>0 acres in cuTtivationVilY"airei
Sold by H. W. Stark Drug Co. I ^ timbep A fine hou8e Q, l2 room8j gQod barQ
outbuildings, also 6 tenant houses with a well and
[outbuildings at each house. This is the finest and best
“ farm on Led River, and will be sold at a bar-
and on good terms.
Wm. Kiligore Company
North Commerce Street and Big Hardware.House
Southwest Corner Square
Stevens,1 Kennerly & Sprains Co
We Sell Stoves!
that makes the Ladies hap
py. “If you have an idea”
of buying a Cook Stove or
Heating Stove this fall, get
bnsy. Come to our big
Hardware Store, see the
“Garland,” examine it, buy
it, try it, and then you will
wear a smile that wont come
off. Tell your Neighbor its
a “Garland”, they will know
the rest.
I have tbe exclusive sale of 517 acres of very rich Red
Every Movement Harts when
you have rheumatism; Muse!
are stiff and sore and joints
painful. Hood’s
goes right to the spot In
disease, neutralizes the acidity
the blood and cares.
Indigestion, nausea are cared]
ipt aapau spavqmq wripyf bw Hood’a Pills 7
■maim pu* «sii*t—n : j "
,r"——- .
■ . StCMdhand Buaaies.^
Jas. R.
k
■
Superior Drills.
The Farmers* Friend. The best
on the market are sold by ns.
Wheat, Oats, etc. sown with the
“Superior” Drill insures a good
stand. No experiments, yon
know.” Jnst firstclass work
4rom start to finish. We will
appreciate your trade.
uSo
FOR
'UHOOfWSi
■frl ftUUlM *u7
THIS TRADE-MARK.
>2!9*f OF IWT»T1W*.
—
Tbe St. Louis Soul
Ralliay Company
01 Texas
Now has heavy steel rads, and ballast, over
now oas Heavy steel rails, and ballast, over practically tbs entire sy*t«n
w equipped with hivh speed engines, modern widetvestibuie day € oacfce
free reclining chair can, parlor cafe can and Pullman's lnses
sleepen. In addition, we lay claim to the fact that our train
second to none in efficiency and courteous bearing to the
I n placing these points before you, we do «r» with
wnl serve you to the best of our ability should we he favored with yonr
pa r mage, in that your journey while in our charge will be a most agree-
able one. Tlie following train i are scheduled to leave our points daily
in either direction: I j T • *
Nos. 2 and 4 Eastbound.,1 Nos. I and 3 Westbonnd.
These rains make convenient connections at our junction points for all
destinations. North. E«t, West or South.
De an d information regarding your trip anywhere, its cost from start to
finish, anil be furnished by any Cotton Belt agent, or by
, "• "0RGAH, j ■ f SUS HOOVER,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent,
Ft. Worth. Tjras. JR0 F. LEHAHE, Waco, Tias.
General Passenger Agent,
7>/sF, Taas. ,
’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a <
▼
i
HENWNIEB BBOS,
a 1 II » ' ’ r *
CLOTHING!
Furnishings and Hats.
The new style sacks made to
your measure; for I
$20.00
I j*: * I I
And Upward
The new style Fall Top Coat
35 inches long at $20, $17 50,
$15 00 and $12 50. I
t Genuine Priestly Cravanets at
| $12 50 to $24 00.
The Acme Pants $3 50 to $7.
■■■■■ ...... i i i
No house in town carries any
finer class of goods than we
do. Come in early and make
your selection. j !| .
HENINGER
BROS.
;sSt°e,rteoct Miitm mm
The Bieat Texas HeaHI aid Piastre Resort
IS VIA
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Write for Mineral Wells Booklet
and New Book on Texas— pfjf,
it ‘ B. P. TURNFR,
Omni Passonr teat, *{ Mlu. Tens.
TIME OF TRAINS
GAINESVILLE, TEX.
THE RIGHT TRAINS BETWEEN
St. Lpnia
Chicago
Hannibal
Kansas City
Junction City
In tb« Nqrth
AND ALL POINTS feEYOND.
BAST BOUNL.
No. m, IXIlu BxprM«aMM.. Dally 10:flO a. m
conaacta wlta flyer . ■ aad T.A P. aaat
No. 271, Local......... dally. U M p m
connect* with mi I • north and eonth
No. 70. Local— ____dally 4:20 p. m
eonnec , h flyer wrath.
1 BOUND
No. 7®, Local dal1 y, except Sunday, »:» i.m
No, 271, Kxproe* ...............daily 6:20 pis
6ood connection at Rlnxold and Wlehita
Valla
San Antonio
Dallas
Fort Worth
Houston
Galveston
la Texaa
LOW RATES
Via The K AT Y
To the Texas State Fair
Dallas, Texas,
October 28th, to November 12th.
Stevens, Kennedy *Spragins Co.
GAINESVILLE
+*/
RATE
$3.55 sell daily Oct 27 to Nov. 11. Limit Nov. 13.
$2-75 sell daily Oct 27 to Nov. 11. Limit 2;days following data.
$1.00 sell Oct 29, Nov. 5 and 12. Limited to date of sale.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
In addition to regular trains, will have a Special Train dail-
Oct 28 to Nov-12, as follows: j . ' „ „ ^
Leave Gainesville 6:00 a. m.; arrive Dallas 9:20 a. m
Leave Dallas 7:00 p. m.j arrive Gainesville 10 20 p. m.
w. L. UREEVHILL, Ticket Aten I
Our exposition of styles in la- j
dies’ misses and children’s ready
to all that it should be.
- Will you
■
m
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1905, newspaper, October 31, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107524/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.