The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1904 Page: 2 of 4

                                
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GAINESVILLE’S GEE
«\A«(WA<VVVSAWVVVyVVWWVV
;*;F »•' ti&C
Hood's Pills
Bold iwrjwMw. » cents.
dbe Tbespcrian.
(MTa.BL.I8HKD IK 1869. k
GKO. T. YATKB, PROP
TKLBPHONK NO. 62
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
invariably In A-lvanca.
twelve mouth*.........................
Hi [nonth*    _____*■..................
K,— month*...........................
DAILY—D« LI V KB SD
One month...........................
One year................................
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Address all oommnnicatlons. of whatever
natur4, to the Raaraai*!*, Uainesvllle. Texas.
RATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
t itered at the postoffice at Gainesville,
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The Hesperian will pay the
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from doors or yards of sub-
scribers.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
For President:
Alton Brooks Parker.
For Vice President:
Henry Gassaway Davis-
For State Senator:
J. L. Harbison.
For Representative:
W. L. Blanton-
For District Judge:
’. D. E. Barrett.
For District Clerk:
W. C. Nichols.
For County Judge.
J. M- Wright.
For County Clerk:
. J. R. Jordan.
For Sheriff:
H. P. Ware.
For County Attorney:
R. E. Thomason.
For Tax Assessor: *
John C. Robertson.
For Tax Collector:
Bud Midkiff.
For County Treasurer:
W. D. Rowland.
For County Surveyor:
M. M. Yeakley.
For Commissioner:
. John McClure.
For Justice of the Peace:
C. R. Pearman.
For Constable:
Sam Johnson. <
For Public Weigher:
Rafe Piper.
PERSONAL.
ONLY SANDALS.
Athena, Aug. 18.—The eldest
brother of Isadora Duncan of
San Francisco hks become a sub-
ject of King George and at the
8&metime adopted the hahitsand
clothes of the period of Alcibades,
Socrates and the rest. He can
be seen daily in the street, his
long hair full of flowers and green
leaves, and his calves and feot
severely naked, except for san-
dals held in place by pink rib-
bons, for Isadora’s brother is as-
thetic if nothing else.
A week ago the sandal wearer
t >ok to his bosom a sandaled
damsel, a native ol At. n i, very
good looking jn p    "f
a snug fortune.' The nodding
was Celebrated in oneof th“
ancien', of Alhen’s chart-hus
The bride was attired in a white,
antique gold embroidered robe,
held up at the hip, after the fash-
ion of a well-known American
female minstrel conglomeration-
But, unlike the female minstrels,
voung Mrs. Duncan wore no
tights, only sandals. The cere-
mony was performed by a Greek
priest, according to orthodox
rites, but there was a hitch.
Orthodox rites provide that
the priest crown husband and
wife with flower crowns, these
being exchanged three times
Young Duncan had brought
crowns offvine leaves, “sacred to
Dionysius,” but the priest said
Dionysius (in American Dennis)
was not in the calendar, and in-
sisted that flower crowns be sent
for. Mr. Duncan objected, and
there were some arguments, but
the priest was obstinate and the
ti >wor crowns were finally pro
cured- However, Duncan tri-
umphed in the end by introduc-
ing another feature of classic
days He waltzed with h's bride
three times around the altar, all
the wedding guests following
suit-
i W .r i “
Gainesville People Are Pleased
Learn How it is Done.
• Will Bomar of Fort Worth is
here on a visit to E. P. Bomar.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushing and
children will leave this week for
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. J. M. Potter, Miss Ora
Potter and Master Hugh leave
this morning for a two weeks’
vist at the World’s Fair.
Miss Ruby Conlisk will return
to Temple this morning, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Rubush.
H. L. Stuart was in Sherman
yesterday.
Mrs. A. F. Hendricks went to
Ladonia yesterday.
C- L- Potter went to Sherman
yesterday.
Horace Smith of Newport,
Ark., is visiting his brother, O.
B. Smith.
Miss Bertha Kemp of Wichita
Falls is the guest of Mrs. W. W.
McDowell.
EL Kaden left yesterday for St.
Louis.
Miss Irene Kibbe is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. M. Kahn and children re
turned from St. Louis last night.
Max Oberatein has returned
from the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gladney
leave this morning for St. Louis
and after a short stay there will
go to Petosky, Mich-
Richard Head and Forrest Page
of Vailed View returned from St.
Louis last evening.
C. O. Turner leaves this morn-
ing for St* Louis.
Miss Gussie Hulett came up
from Tioga last evening and is
visiting Mrs. J. F. Morris.
W.B. Johnson camedown from
Ardmore last night.
R. E. Cofer returned from Ok-
lahoma Citv last night.
Elmer Patterson returned to
Fort Worth la* night.
Rev. C. N. Jarrell went to Tio-
EX PECTATION AND REAL-
IZATION.
With a confidence born at the
date of his birth,
Be it March} or November or
June,
The meanest or lowliest baby on
earth 'f
Continues to cry for the moon,
And ’though he’s persuaded to
let it alone
And given some plaything in-
stead,
That baby remembers, and when
he is grown,
Still keeps the same views in
his head.
He wants locomotives and steam-
boats to start—
On popcorn his folks compro-
mise;
A horse is the greatest desire of
his heart—
A toy one’s considered his size;
And then he wants more more
than money or gems,
A guq and a tall pair of stilts,
They gave him that thing which
his spirit condemns—
A new pairof brown linen kilts
It’s the way of our life, and in
manhood’s estate
We take what the world has to
give,
Although fortune’s favors may
come rather late,
On the prospect we fatten and
live;
But ’though from our training
we scarcely expect
To obtain any soul-craving
boon,
And are pleased to receive—
when it comes—what is next,
We continue to ask for the
moon.
It’s pretty hard to attend to
duties
With a constantly aching back
With annoying urinary disor-
ders.    j
Doan's Kidney Pillsmake work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidneys ill. .
D. J. Kennedy, carpenter by
trade, residing at 808 East Pecan
Streot, says:    “For two years or
more I suffered Trom kidney
comolaint, indicated by backache
of the severest type. Always
when after any over-exertion or a
hard day’s work it would become
so lame and sore that I could not
get about at all. I could sit still
**>111 a short time when the pain
Tt'came almost unbearable. In
the morning when I got up I felt
lame and sore and had to make
quite an effort to dress myself.
As if backache was not enough to
worry and tort urea man, there was
added trouble with the kidney
secretions. They were at times
thick and murky and accompani ■
ed by a scalding and burning
pain. The numerous remedies I
tried and physicians’treatment
failed to give relief. Finally
Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought
to my notice and I went to the
H. W. Stark Drug Co’s, store for
a bor last January, althongh I
coultf scarcely get about. Had
the first box not brought about
the result promised I aiever
could have been induced t.o get
the sjecond nor the third. My
backache is gone, the secretions
from the kidneys became normal
ar.d I could rest with comfort.
Doa’&’s Kidney Pills did me more
good than anything else I ever
used One of my neighbors who
used them told me he did not be-
lieve he would be living today
had it not been for this medi-
cine.”
Fur sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for
the United States- Remember
the ni me—Doaa’e—and take no
otho-.    30 i
TJiEz LEulIOJlB OF A
There is something about the
phere o f a railroad station that n akes
the average women think she ; eeds
some powder to take the shine prt her
nose,
WhAi one is toa lazy to oblige; tome
one it shows great unselfishness f1 one
can make the some one think it ^pally
wouldn't be healhy for him to be
oblig-:d.
TheTman who makrs fun of a (rom-
an's love of finery font always the one
who dances attendance oa plainly dress
ed women.
It shows what mammoth conceit
some people have who, after seeing
how funny others look when they
dan:e, persist in thinking the)* are
graceful when going through the same
gyrations themselves. —Bslt more
American,
Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
His wife was very mean;
She always got ahead oi him
And ate up all the lean.
■ ■■    — ------- £}    4    :
Even to this day Chauncey Utepiew,'
is touchy at the mention ofji h's mliss
j >ke which was prepetrated { t his
ex[>ence many years ago. Al that
time he was a lad checking freight on
the wharf for Commodore Vanderbilt
and in his spare moments was fond of
fishing in the river. One day, (javing
set his line, he went into the office near
by to resume his duties. The? boys
pulled it in, attached a salt m^keral
and yelled to him that there was
s< mething on his hook., He hurried
out, of course, only to find that he had
been fooled. The joke is a sore point
with the senator even nowadays
though no one seems to know ju^t why.
Henry G. Davis, Judge Parker’s
venerable running mate, was i j years
old vrhen Aakansas was admitted to
the union. Since that time Se- was
witnessed the admission of Michigan,
Florida, Texas, Iowa, Wisconsin,
California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kan-as,
West Virginia, Nevada, Nebreska,
Colorado, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah. Since the rev-
olution thirty-two states have been
admitted and Mr. Davis has witnessed
the admission of twenty-one {
iturday, August 20, the
lion of the year will be op-
from points noth of Tem-
ple on the Santa Fe to Galveston.
Tlfls is an opportunity to enjoy
thesplendid bathing afforded by
the surf on Galveston beach.
If lyou enjoy fishing you can
make a trip to the north jetty
and | have a good day’s sport.
There is a comfortable pavilion
out there and this year the tar-
pon and other game fiBh are unu-
sually abundant.
The work of raising the grade
to a level with the great sea wall
is nbw progressing and to see
this work alone will well repay
yotifor the trip.
rIY> make it an object to take
the! trip, a rate unusually low,
evepi for excursions, has been
put)on. But there is no room to
explain here; ask the Santa Fe
agent, he knows.
I W. S. Keerfan, G. P. A.,
Galvesto?-, Texas.
-pi- .
Head J. R M. Patterson’s ad
in 5bhis issue.
End of Bitter Fight.
“Two physicans had a long and stub
bojn fight with an abcess on my right
lung’ writes J. F. Hughes-of DuPont,
Gij “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a
last resort I tritd Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption. The benefit
I .received was striking and I was on
mjf feet in a few days. Now I’ve
entirely regained my health.” It con-
quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
aiid I.ung troubles. Guaranteed by
H? W. Stark Drug Co- Price 50c,
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
--».*.«>-
Don’t wait, but go today and
secure some of the matchless
•rf ' :    "* ‘ K ;    ]
We invifte all our old cotton and
co mmercial friends, as well as
tho pew ones, to visit the new ex-
change. We are located just east
of the po8tofficd. Having secured
a New Orleans membership, we
will send the New Orleans busi-
ness to H. <fc B- Beer. Our rules
for the conduct of the business
will be as rigid and conservative
as heretofore.
With a service not approached
in the south, we hope to receive
the hearty co-operation of those
most vitally interested. Respect-
fully,
Guillot Bros-
50 per
onRefii
We want t6 cl 98* &U.t> th#
re    stock. Now
is the time for you to buy
OIL MILL PEOPLE ELECT
OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Whitesboro
Cotton Oil Mill Company last
Friday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the en
suing year:
J. C.Whaley, president, Gaines-
ville.
John Marshal, vice president.
John Witherspoon, secretary,
Ga’nesville- . ,
A- F. Jones, manager, Gaines
ville. /
W. M. Cassell, superintendent.
W. A. Wagoner, bookkeeper.
After other business of rou
tine nature was transacted the
meeting adjourned.—Whitesboro
Record.
Special clothing discount, two
weeks only,l all our summer
su’ts* two and three piece suits,
go in this sale at half regular
price. Don’t fail to call onus,
we will save you good money. S
C. L. McCown.
A Pittsburg man told H. C. Frick
the other day that on his vacation he
and his family would surprise £
brother in Sioux City with a two
weeks’ visit.
“Don’t do it,” said Mr. Frick
“Send your brother word first. Thest
surprizes are not always welcome. 1
remember a West Overton man who
planned just such a surprize as you ar<
contemplating, and the result left hint
pretty dubious.
“This man sent his three childrei
o 1 a surprise visit to a cousin in Allot na
The children stayed a week, instead
of the month that had been counted on
On their return their father said to
them:
Well were Cousin Aarlod and his
wife glad to see you?’
‘Rather ,’ replied the oldest boy
They said why didn’t we bring you
and mother and the c ok and the dog
and the canary biid, too.’ ”—Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
A big lot ladies’ 25c handker-
chiefs to go in our special clean
up sale it 10c. Don’t miss this
A chance of your life for bar
8Bin8. ^ C. L. McCown.
SANTA FE SPECIALS,
$11-20, San Antonio, account
county clerk’s convention, Aug.
30 and 31, limit Sept. 4.
$1-00, Fort Worth, account
double header baseball game,
Fort Worth vs Ardmore, Ang.
14, limit date of sale.
$8.60, Atfstin, sell Sept. 13 and
14, limit Sept. 22 ,
B- W- Agent
Marcel Prevost, the French novelist
is a favorite in the Americn colony of
Pa-is.
“Whenever I see an Englsh bishop,”
said M. Prevost at an American dinner
party ‘‘I laugh a little to myself for
the good man’s stately presence
reminds me of a terrible mishap that
once befell me.
“I was entertaining a certain bishop
last year at dinner. My butler, an
elderly man, had brought in from a
friendis house an inexparienced lad to
aelp him in the dining room, and it
srtmes that this lad, during the laying
of the cloth, annoyed the butler be-
yond endurance with question as to
his duties.
"“How shall I hold the plates?’
“Do I serve the dishes on the right
of on the left side of the guests?'
‘•Must the biihop be served first or
second?’
So he continued interminably, apd
it last the impatient butler saick
“All you will need to do will be to
-tand behind the bishop’s chair, and
whenever his lordship puts down his
4lass, you must reach over and wipe
h’f mouth with a napkin.’
|“That, as the butler expected, si-
lenced his assistant. But the young
<n»n actually took the butler’s ironical
remark for a serious order. As s tor.
as dinner began he stationed himseli
behind the bishop, waited till his lord-
ship had drunk and put down his gla-s
and. then, as deliberately as his
nervousness would permit, he opened
out a large napkin and wiped the dig-
nified old gendemep’s mouth.
“Imagine my bor o“’—Kansas
C£ty Journal.
A Sea-Lover.
She said “O, I long and yeabv, this
year,
For the sea my—own blue sea!
Where I can roam, with no one near.
And dream, and muse, and -pbe free.
1 long to lie where the billows roll,
And the white gulls skim and dart—
Yes; that alone is life to the soul
And peace to the tired heart.’’
She went—and sat iti a swaying chair
On a wide veranda’s space—f
And she gayzed, and gayzed, at the
women there,
And she never once turned her face
From the chic creations, and costumes
fine —
Then, back to her home, with a sigh
Of hearts content .    . .“It was just
divine!    j »
O, that glorious sea and skjr!”
— ■ —    1 t ■ »    - ' -
Maud Gets Square.
Maud Muller, on a summer morn,
Heard the toot of an auto horn.
She saw the Judge go whirling past,
• Gee!” said Maud, “he’s going : fast.
~    M    !
And then she thought of the sighs and
tears    jjj * L .
The Judge had caused her all these
years.    j
He’s breaking the law at th{tspeedf ”
quoth she.    >1
‘‘Ha! ha! ha! ha! here’s revenge fcr
bargains in dry goods offered by
the Wm. Killgore Co.
GDEES S0I0TI0A.
Rev. W. Riley, L.L.D; Cuba
New York, writes: “ After fifteen days
of excruciating pain ! from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treatments
l was induced to try Ballard’s Snow
Liniment; the first application giving
me first relief and the second entire
relief. I can give it unqualified
recommdation.” 25c,1    50c,    $1.00.
Solds by H. W. Stark Drug Co.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide has been dis-
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or despondency invari-
ably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Butejs. It being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system It’s
abo a great Stomach, Liver and Ktd-
n -y regulator Only 50CJ Satisfaction
guaranteed by H. W. Stark Drug Co.
An advertisement in the Hes
pkrian will bring good results
Another One.
T. W. Alexander, Bracken, Mo.,
says: “I had a chance to purchase and
use one bottle Hunt’s Lightning Oil.
I think it the best liniment I ever saw.”
Mr. Alexander speaketh wisely and
truly. 25 and 50c. bottles.
Come to us for what you want.
We can please you. In all de-
partments you will find nice,
clean merchandise.
J. R. M Patterson
Corrugated •
« - i Rubber...
h ?.,    '. j ■ ■ Afo.se
Tie a knot and it will not
kink. With proper uso it will .
wear four times as lnntr a* any
other. Call ami ^ee us.
Stevens,Kennerly
& Spragins Co.
W
c
LIVER TROUBLES
BEST FOR
CONSTIPATION
GUARANTEED
PKiCE 50 CENTS
For B-Ie 1 y H. W. Stark Drug Company*
A Perfect Painless Pill
is the one that will cleanse the system
set the liver, to action, remove the bile,
clears the complection, cure headache
and leave a good taste in the mouth
The famous little pills for doing
such work pleasantly and effectually
are De Witts Early Risers. Bob Moore
nt-fli TH AND VITALITY
if    The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative
wJwNfAifjj organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood,
Ini patency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive nee
of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every
ICTCD ||C|UG $•> order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1*00 per box.
AriLfl UOIR0. CboxesforfS.OO. f>lt. MOTT’S CUHniCAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
g» yesterday.
■ t . -i -
collars at Me
; ; I
mm
:*
m
• i- -
-
• Fifty per cent discount on sev
oral lots of ladies’ and child-
ren’s oxfords and sandals, one
two and three of a lot, mast
clean them oat.
„ C. L. Jfrgqwn.
Thirty-thr#e and one-third off
on oar entire^Jine of ladies’
to wear goods so
gains last,
See The Wm. KUlgore Co. for
whet drills.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes n .-uUs in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insigni-
of Lafayette, Ind. says: “All other pills. ficant cuts or puny boils have p - id the
I have used gripe and sicken, while De death penalty. It is wise n have
jf A general jdiscount on all
spring and summer goods in all
departments in our big July
clearing sale.
J. R. M. Patterson.
-------
I Re®-? Patterson s big ad
A Sweet Breath
is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad
the stomach is out of order. There is
no remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,’
Ky., writes: “I have been a dyspeptic
for years; tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. By the
iise of Kodol I began to improve at
hnce, and after taking a few bottles
Witt’s Early Risers are simply perfect.’
Sold by H.W, Stark Drug Co.
--•♦♦♦♦♦■-
Buster Brown Collars at Zach-
arias’.
We guarantee all work done
on pianos by W. K. Arant
Wm. Killgore & Co.
Read McCall’s magazine. All
the latest fashion hints’- Only
50c a year.
J. R. M. Patterson-
Bucklen’s Arnics Salve eVer handy.
It’s the best Salve on eartn and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at H. W. Stark Drug Co.
The price now on all straw hats
at Zacharias’ is cut half in two
The quality remains the same.
Read J. R. M. Patterson’s ad Advertise every day in the year
You make no mistake in trad-
ing at J. R. M. Patterson’s. Hon-
est goods at honest prices. The
July clearing sale is a grand sue
cess. For low prices see our
salesmen.
Go to The Wm. Killgore Co. for
buggies, wagons, plows, drills
and windmills at bottom prices.
am fully restored in weight, healrh and
strength and can eat whatever I like. ”
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by H. W.
Stark Drug Co.
One more slam in straw hats
at McCJown’s. Entire line.of
men’s $1 and $1.25 hats to go for
50c.
-1-
Hay, oats and corn. Phone 45
19    D. W. Carnahan.
Thought about a new suit? It
is around to that season of the
year when we are needing room
for iall and winter goods which
will be soon arriving and to move
the balance of spring and sum-
mer goods. We are making
special prices.
J R. M- Patterson.
Down they come. All our a
aid 7.5c straw hats go at 25c.
C- L. McCown.
Embroideries at McCown’s
without a single friend, mast
travel the road in order to make
room for fall goods. Our 124, 15
to 25c quality all on the table,
choice so long as they last at 74c.
The safest gas )line stove man-
ufactured is the “Quick Meal.”
Bass & Harbour are selling them
at 20 per cent discount this week.
Makfi tnonRV
Advertising
So she set her teeth, and ne’er e’er
a flinched,
While she took his number and had
him pinched.
How He Felt.
The Rev. Sam Jones use§ to tell of i
i man he noticed several tin.es around|
i camp meeting in a southern state.
He seemed to take considerable
interest in the services, but liver went
forward to the mourner’s beijch.
Finally Mr- Jones went him obe |
day and said: “Isn’t it abou; time for
you to get religion?”
‘‘I don’t feel finin’ ’’ replied! the man
“Well, ’’ said Mr. Jonesi “isn’t it
time you were finin’?”
The old man shook his hf;ad sadly
and mournfully answered: “I don’t feel
fittin to think about gittin fitjn’.”
—From the New York Timijs.
At a reception that was»j tendered
him in the mayor’s office at Buffalo,
Cardinal Satolli praised thci fearle
independent, hopeful character of jfe
typical American
“This independence and hopefulness
and confidence,” he said.(*jare to (>e
foumd here, I have been told, even in
he children of the poor. -J
‘‘The bootblack, the newsboy, tht
vendor of shoelaces never tepines oi
despairs, for he knows th^t he wjilb
save enough money to get 'o colie
and, eventually, he will gradf ate in I
or-medicine.
“I have a friend in A nerica, | »
rich merchant, who bought a papier
one morning from a newsb ty whose
nature must have been ftdmirably
confident and hopeful.
“My friend had not the inonty jto
pay for his paptr, and the th, i newsb ?y
*    . II : i 'A
t“ ‘I’ll trust you, sir.’ • [! j, j
“A day or two £ferwfjd,pa:
down that way my friend '^iigled
the newsboy and accosted him.
‘You, I balieve,’ he aaid, ^re the boy
I bought a ptpw frem the bther <jay
when I had no change. I pwe y« t- »
penny. Here it is, an 1 thajk )<>ul
But the newsboy wavet' asidi f ir
penny- :    [    - }jTj. :U'.
‘“Oh, that’s all right,”! he sam’
keep it loe your honesty. ’ ’j| *
frothing reserved, evjry
SUMMER
;
'
Our summer suits are the famous Kirschbaum kind. They
are cool and comfortable, they are swell and swagger. They
are gracefully moulded and drape the form with a genteel snap.
They are just as swell as they were two of three months ago j
and the price has been reduced one-third today.
Remember, we sell Kirschbaum suits—the quality kind. We
do not:sell cheap clothing, we sell good clothing cheap. Serges, i
homespun and flannel summer suits one-third off.    11
at a special discount.
C. L. M
>WN.
if
-
The
rixed.