Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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WEAK NKRVKS
kiHrrn Toole
Cilery »od
rttnmUnt*. it
RHEUMATISM
u»—!■ Bhiumttiri. and. rOnm Ik* b
kidneTcomplaints
Pai was Cklkby Oomvouvd quickly rnatnp*
the Uw and kidneys to perfect health. Thu.
curUivu power, ^ouy&iiicd with its ncr*>
tbo
bleb
bioo*l
condition. it in
kidney cnsnpAalaU.
DYSPEPSIA
PAm*S OfcLKBT
\sodou
IichI nn-a J> It* ali
COMTOC W> stre> itrXbtv.* I Su-
be uervas c i Uie diet*
why it curve etuu 11*
constipation
Pun** Onui COMOCKD to not « <«tl»r
tlr. It Is I lufttlvo. Kirtlltf «'»•>• »u»l nMuial
ftotioo to tbt» bowel*. Krtful&iit> kuiuiy lul
low* 1U IM.
|fcmmmij«| by prafMrtMMU iuJ Uuj in
Mtanliu Marvoul Wtikuti Stumer h IUBti "* 'or
* Dt^.^1 $10«. Sold by l'mWU»
all itnt'inn. of tb« K14a«y*. WELLS, RICHARDSON * CO. Prop's
BU BL1MUTUN. VT.
riln rim ! Iirklai IMIn.
NniMurr , lulcnav lt« bin* and
xiMtnt. Bv'litl night; *or*e l>y i^ixtoh-
111*. If tlloatil t>> n-inlnin- tumor* form.
Simp «f Figs
N naturi-'* own true laxative. It is the mr»t
r&»ilv ihUi n. and the most «-fle«'U\e
■•:y .t— - -- — ' # rtfiii'Hlv known to cleanse ihe *>►—
1° roln,l?u* t ... wl. ». biliona or cost In e ; to dlwpol head
.l.trli uflrn Uk-M an.l nUerat.-. bwoiiiin* ( ' ,, d ii-vers; to .lire habitual
«rr? .OT. « l*T«»T .Uip- hr u|1l»»rtlK. «tU».i, piles, et« . Mi.nu
aiMl "V: "I"...I faotnr.'.l only l»v tlie t'allfonita Klir Mm,
^an KrHnci^co, I'al. Sold in 54) cent*
t il* » l>y all leading druggist*
iu>MM MM ,<"» >i,<*m.oii. H1..11» j r ■ , ,• , tlie , ,Uif(>niIa Hi; sirup
IIH..I run rrnovra th«- tumor*. Al ilniK 1 ' ' ' ... ... ...
»i«t« or In inall. lor K) r«-ut» l>r. >whviio Jt ' jj ,
Kt.u . ItiiU.I. Iplua 1
THE Ol 0 KICKER.
A* DltroyriM to tba 8tr*«t Car Pa»
Kiftrt About UliWlh'iCharllf.
"Ktrr have a wife tli.it was masli.'d
M char.tj' ' »aul the old kicker, its
be pot into the street car that was full,
MitJ »<|ue«/eU hiuiielf between ati old
l<ai-ln-'or au<l a f*»rl who works in a shoe
lartory.
"No. *ir. I never hail an_v wife at
all." »ai<t tin' <>ld bachelor, blushing,
and looking at a milliner across the car,
who nlw blu^li. d "(tut if I had a wife,
and rhf «a* charitably dispoaeil. I
>hould look u^k>ii it a> a uomt in her
favor, and reaped her accordingly, and
■ot £o blabbing about it to pasiiaiigers
in a street car."
••Yon would, would you." said the
old kit ker. a< iie l»t.'gan to funiblo for a
•treet car ticket, when the driver rap-
ped on the window for hiiu to pay his
fare." You think you would, but you
wouldn't I will wa^er that if you
ahould luarry this ancient female across
tlie ear "
••Sir!" said the milliner.
"Sir!" said the old bachelor. "If
you was not an old man on the verge
•f the grave. I would pull your nose."
■<), tin- old wretch," saul a tloor
walker in the store where the uiiDiner
worked. "He ought to bo driven out of
the car "
•*l<ovk-a-hcre, what are you all kick-
ing ahwiit." said the old kicker, as he
looked around at the shoo factory girl,
who wa> trying to get the old kicker's
wet umbrella awav from her leg. "I
wa* only going to give you a few
verse, atiout tuv wife. Slie is the most
charitable woiuan in this town. She
belongs to four different societies in
bet ownchurcb. is a director iu four
orphan asylums.* has * live mission
•rboola to look after, is a visitor to
arverbl hospitals, helps to supfiort two
hind'-rgardeu schools, and is now dead
sot ou starting a ( hinese Sunday
erhool. Sho is a collector from away
link She solicits contributions for
everything, and how she keeps from
getting the funds of different enter-
prises tuned, is more than I know.
Yesterday, she was collecting for four
<1 Cerent enterprise*, and last night she
had money in four different pockets,
and had forgotten which money in
which pocket belonged to which con-
cern. Finally, to settle the matter, she
put the money all in a pile, and shook
It up. and divided it equally, and then
she happened to think that the money
I gave her for marketing, was in the
poL and as she had spent some of it,
sho didn't know how much belonged to
her. so she left it in the charity-lump,
and I had to (five her more money to
buy meat. Tlieu »be went to bed with
a aicfc bead-ache, and the hired girls
Wauled some money for wages, and
abe told them to take it out of her
pocket-book, and this morning my
wife is all mixed up in her accounts,
and I have got to send up an expert ac-
countant to etraighteu her ouL"
|'i guess it is going to clear off,"
said the bachelor to an acquaintance,
looking at tbo sun com ng out, and de-
eiring to choke off the old kicker.
•O, no it isn't." said the old man.
••She will be out again to-day, collect-
lag for some confounded enterprise or
other. If sho couldn't go collecting
for a home lor the friendless, or a mis-
aionary outfit, she would die. If she
collect outside tho family entirely, 1
wouldn't think so much of it, but she
agrees to raise so much money for a
given object, and when she collects till
abogeu tired, she makes me whack up
tho balance. It ia a cold day when I
don't have to make up a discrepancy in
her accounts. She is charitable, and
all that, but it all comes out of me, ex-
cept what sho makes collecting of out-
siders. The poor people think sh^ fso
confounded good, that if. tTioy have a
baby to give away, or .pups they don't
want, they give tiiem to her. Ever
have a baby lef' on your door-step?"
"No, vcu blasted old fool," said the
b^teior, getting up out of his seat mad
enough to light. "I told you I was
not married."
"Well, that don't make any differ-
ence," said the old man, "you are just
as liable as anybody, and more too.
When a bachelor thinks be is exempt
from babies on his doorstep, he is mis-
taken. I had lout 'eft on mine before
I was married. What are tho girls all
leaving tho car f<;r? You would think
that my wife, after all her experience
with the poor, could have a baby left on
our doorstep without getting mad at
me, but the way she looks at me for a
week or two after such an event, is
torribie. I shall be seventy years old
if I live till next fall, but every time
anybody mistakes our house for a
(onndling asylum, I have to walk the
chalk line for two weeks at least.
What I would advise is for you to get
married," turning to the old bachelor.
"Well, who wants your advice," said
tho old bachelor. "I am old enough
to know my own business. I would
adviso yoo to put a padlock on your
lipe, »o you could keep your mouth
shut for one trip down town. The peo-
plo on this line are getting enough of
jon. Who do you suppose cares about
your family affairs."
"Marriage is one ot the blessed insti-
of this world." said the old
as though he had not been in-
"II 1 did not think so I nev-
havo been married four
"No, sir," said the onl man. "One
at a time I am no hog. I never had
anv luck with wives uutil I got this last
one, and if she had not had her habits
all formed, I could get along
lirst-rate. What I would like, if I was
bereaved again by the loss of my wife,
would bo to marry a girl about sixteen
or seventeen years old, like the girl in
the corner of the car, who had no hab-
its formed, and form habits for her,
just bring hor right up, telling her
everything she ought .to do, and what
she ought not to do. Then when 1 had
taught her so she would be a credit to
her sex. and when 1 died, there would
be a wife for somebody, that woulJ
be worth having."
"O, you make me tired," said the old
bachelor, as he got out of the car. A'I
the passangers left, and the old man
sat alone for a block, thinking how hia
conversation was calculated to improve
those who heard it— Feck's Sun.
THE HOTEL DETECTIVE.
Hon lie Thrives on the Vices and
Weakness of Country Visitors.
One of the nuisanoes about the lead-
ing hotels ot New York is the hotel de-
tective. With one or two exceptions he
is considerably worse than the average
private detective. Ou account of being
connected with the hotel he has great
facilities for makiug money in a doubt-
ful sort of way. I heard a story of one
of these fellows who had just been
discharged, and it convinced mo that
tho hotel uolective can be a very
dangerous person to deal with if he is
devoid of principle. Being connected
with the hotel he naturally learns all
about the business of the guests, and
has little difficulty in getting acquainted
with them. There is liardlv an officer
of the hotels who make so much money
as these dctectives. Outside of their
duties of looking out for the affairs
of the hotels, they are allowed to act as
guides in showing guests the dark ways
of city life. Nearly every night a party
of gentlemen get together who are de-
sirous of seeing tho city by gas light
and they engage the detective to pilot
them about. For this ho is paid very
liberally by the gentlemen, and he
is also paid something by tho owners
of the places where he takes them.
This, of course, is a part of his business
but it gives hiiu the opportunity te
levy blackmail should he see lit '
know one detective who escorted a very
nice old gentleman, who is oue of the
largest dry-goods merchants in a pros-
perous Southern city, to the Arion ball
a few months ago. The old gentleman
went simply out of curiosity. At home
he is very pious, and is the superintend-
ent of a Sunday-school. In fact, he
is considered a fanatic on religion.
After getting to the ball he was per
suaded by the detective to drink a
little wine. Not being used to it
it weut to his head, and tho old
man possibly did one or two sillt
things, particularly for a Suudav
school superintendent. On his way
home he remarked to the detective
that he would not have aay one in his
town know that he wcDt to the ball for
a thousand dollars. Ouly a short time
after his return home he got a message
from the detective asking for a loan oi
$500. It was also intimated to him
that should the request be refused an
account of his conduct at the bah
would be made public at his home.
The merchant was weait enough to
send his check for $500. This detective
has been guilty of a number of similar
things which were nothing short of
blackmail.—New York Letter.
••All at oace?" asked the bachelor.
An Expert in ^eaa
I was walking.Kliong the wholesale
storejMMftf-gre foot 0f state street when
7 ran across the most curiously educat-
ed man 1 have met for some time. He
was thut important factor in a large
tea house known as the "tea taster."
But not only was his taste for tea
3ducated, he told me, but he might
equally as well be known as a "tea feel-
er," a "tea smeller" and a "tea seer,"
for he employs all four of these senses
in assorting the different varieties ol
this important commodity. "There is,"
he said, "a feel about tea in its dry
state, a 'smell' in both iU dry and wet
forms, add a 'look' as well, from which
I judge of its quality, classification and
so forth nearly, if not quite as much at
from its taste and the only thing I can't
do about tea," he drolly continued, "i»
to hear it, and even in that 1 sometimes
imagine, when the hot water is turned
on the dry, crisp leaves, that the sound
made varies in different grades." What
other calling is there, I thought, that
more perfectly eugages the five senken
of a man—sight, hearing, taste, smel
and feeling—thau that of a good judg»
of tea?— Chicago Journal.
An Assessor's Arithmetic.
There is a certain township assessoi
who values a tract of ten acres for tax-
ation at $1,000. The valuation had
not been changed for a score ot years
At length one acre was aold to »
stranger for $1,000. The following
year the assessor valued the single acre
at $1,000 and the uine acres that te
mained in the original holder's posses
sion were valued at $900. The assessoi
then claimed that the ono-acre plo'
having been sold for $1,000 he was re-
quired to value it at that sum, b ut th«
nine-acre plot having been dlminlahw
by one-tenth should be valued at
tenth leas. — Trenton Emporium.
C. H. WOOD & CO,
STATE
GENTS
AND INVESTORS OF CAPITAL.
ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Strangers Invited to Make Our Office Headquarters
Pr ip^rty bought an<l sold on commission; Taxes paid for non-residents; Abstracts furnished; Rents collected; Securities
negotiated. Our iist ot busitifss property is the finest ever ottered in Gainesville. See our list of residences located in
every part ot the city, ranging troni > np; Business lots in all parts of the city; Suburban property; Farms and grazing
amis in large and small traits. C orrespoudenoe solicited. Information furnished relative to Gainesville and surround-
nlt country. All matters entrusted to our care shall have our prompt and faithful attention
ALL PROPERTY PLACED IN OUR HANDS FOR SALE WILL BE ADVERTISED MONTHLY.
(Q^hM A HLISIIKIl IhTH
C. R. ROLLINS,
Fire, Tornado and Accident
COtiNSURANCE - MENTIS)
No. 114 Kust California Street,
GAINESVILLE, - TEXAS
;
- — -
RKI'KESEMS TIIK FOLLOWING COM PAX IKS:
llonic. New York; Litucasliirc, Kuglund: .y.tnii, of llnrtfonl; l'lircnix, I
of Hartford; St. I'iiil hire and Murine, of St. I'uiil; lnipoii.il Fire ami
Marine, of London; National, of liartlord: Springfield Fire and Marine, ol
Springfield; Northern .\ — dr:in<■**. of London; Fire A-»o<-iation, of Phila-
delphia; Hamburg lSrcinen. ot (icrtnany: Coniniercia!, of (".-t I if • > ri i i a : Penn-
sylvania . of Philadelphia; Firemen Fund . of California; North Hi ilinh ;ind
Mercantile; Western, ot Toronto; Traveler*' Accident, ot Hartford;
Lloyds' Plate Class I'mlenvriters, of New York.
JVC
3R, O "5T
DEALER IN
ALL GRADES OF
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Spec
taelesi, Eye-glasses, etc., North Dixon Street.
Gainesville Meat Market, ^ qq
Old style Fruit Cans
Mow On Hand.
300 Pounds Best White Wax.
Agent for New Era—
HYoRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER!
practical :
SIMPLEAND CHEAP : W.J. MILLER & CO.
THE LADIES' FRIEND.
Itrnlrr* In
(IWITCHES^CLOCKS^
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES
(Ml
l>l: ill Hv In
Give mo a call when you have Hooting, (iuttering, Sjiovitin
oi any kind of Job Work and g"t prices.
ALL, WORK GUARANTEED.
C. H. KELLER,
Sign of Big Coffee Pot and Star. North Commerce St.
MEAT, FISH and GAME
11 Commerce SI.
(iainesville.
DEALERS IN
DF.KKE PLOWS. [
r.l'FulHi I'LnWS.
[HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, TINWARE, GLASSWIREJ !
a very plows.
M i'iki.F, PLOWS.
:TaucjouDaaaaa
GAINESVILLE
CI HATIONALIBANK. D
Capital and Surplus. *360 000.
:♦* <>KFl« KU>
*
RUGGIES, P1LETONS AND CARRIAGES.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Stoves in Great Quantities at Wholesale and Retail.
Cotton Gins,
lioosier Drills,
Barb and Smooth Wire,
Feeders and Condensers,
II avana Press Wheat Drills,
Engines and Boilers of leading makes
W e are also agents the Celebrated Bridge, Beach & Co.'s
Cook Steves, fire-backs, warranted for fifteen years. Try us
on the above goods and we guarntee satisfaction.
stevens, keinnerly & sprag ins, ,
'Southwnst corner square. Gainksvillk, Texas.
Prrsiilrnt, - ('. < .
Vicf l'ies, - ,1 K. STKNKNS.
I si>liit'r,Acting, < CHAMBERS.
♦ * SToCKHoi DKKS * r
Curti* Blu«'kwn<>«l, .1 M. I it.<i«*y,
W'm IIikUod, J K >t« v« ns. C ( .
llommiTie. J. H P.Hrhor, (ii-o. V
Hint. John T. Rowland, C Chain-
Bers, H. K. EMinl*:*'. s. I.. l>«»\Miai'l,
< «•«». K. K. W. Ktltfui«•, R
Kcini>, li. K. **c<itt. w. M-liiff, J 11
Weaver, Joel <.illenwater*. E. J
Wt'«*tl>r«»nk, tiaino-'N We , J. It hair
child, "-herm.'in .< > A < o^l.in
ton, The HhNcII Estate, ami Dan
Wagoner. I»e< atnr. Rn*h W a^hint:
t<»n, Dexter ,C. ('. White .Mont acne ;
W. P.. Wor-ham, Henrietta, E II.
Norton, Bre ham; J H Well*. Era.
W m. (» Jones E M Hall, of llall,
Ihitchingfl, & Co., i»alveston.
Notwith-tamll ng tne lai tfe capital
.. this Bank, m 1m h ii» in it.«<
substantial assurance of protec tion
><-ta-a mcn>urc ot <\tia j>u
tion \*i> cany our «1 post ft* Kl
INM'liED . jjHin.-t burglary, mn
take no rir-k* nn hatcver not Justified
bv careful ami con sen ati\ c banking
If
J,Y
h ml
&
rprrpi—iCzia—iPczic
a
Xj
S. SELTON,
%
XJftCIFIC
Woma^sDisease
PECUUAR-T0 HER SEX
apkrmkxr hectalaxna
and Powerful Tonic.
tlf-TAKEN-DURMGTH£
CHAHGJE • OT • LIFE
GREAT 5UFFER1NG AHD
SK
^ ATLAWTA.GA.
Wholesale by E. G. Eber'e
-THE
Missouri Pacific R'y.
(THE TAILOR
[fUSICAL IMSTBUiEIITS,)
East Side Square.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
ROCK FORI) W ATCH
-AT-
Gainesville, - Texas.
InstanlaneousWater Heater
Water < an Be
heated to a^
-Hit.11 A-
TEMPERATURE
as desired, In
proportional *•
quantity to the
results stated.
F. R Sherwood, State Agent,
«MI.\F.<itll.l.i:, TEXAN
LYON & GRIBBLE,
llcMli|niirlrr< for
gxedmbk)
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
B A HBKD WIRE"
^ htcIk at (iaincHVille, Houston,
Henrietta, ltowic, llulclier,
ai>J i«
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for Co*grc>«iM*l and Coiiaty 0*c
For tk« 'b«ti«flt of rAiKlldatcw wo b*
ubllsh" tne followlnfr prlreg for h
mentM In Tlilt If km* kki an for th„
uflV'fn In all ease* ensh miiMt accompany
order.
District, dai'y and w« ekly
t'ounty " "
Ii «»c Inct
Weekly
ainuunt
imftnek hioiic,
Dally alone one
two thtida at
half at>ove amoul
ANOTHER OK EAT
OPPORTUNITY
-IN OUR-
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
KOK CONUKE88.
We an* authorized to hihi,,ih i-«. Hon wJ
DA\ lit >'( u cHndulntr (ni oiur, w«, >,ub)«cn
■rtlon or Demmiutlc <<,iivi iit on.
KOK KI.OATKU.
We sic MiitImh iy.i-ii t,» iiiinoiiiirv I.. A M'Ol
| ot l ottsl.i.i.., » < mikI ,1 i .• t,,i i |. i.t«.r ,if t.rj
»<>n niul < < uiii,ii, h i,,i tl,,. next i,«tflal
lult* nilt,)*•< t u,ili<* 11,'iuortatir covuull
DlKTItlCT JL'DGK.
M. ari'auttu>rt/.«-,| tii Hiiiionnoe F. K riVKa
tin (,r< iwiit liir jinl.cnt, im h caii'lidate ror tj
om, «- ol I>i-u1,-t J||<1>| "t I lie sixU'i'iii h Jul
i In] iltMtrirt at ill*- euMiltiK Novmiber wiectic
Wi- «re Hutlioi1/.ril t.i nnmiuiicii L. iikI
BKRT ot Miiotumn c.iinty an n rauilid*
fur Dlnttt, I
W'c are Hut'.ori/.od to unnoiinrp D K It A
Rf/l'l' ii> h cand|ilau> tor JikIki- of the HI
tnntii Jinil'UI IH'trior, roni|io-<«<] of
oountii-K ot ( i>okt>, l>coton and Montague,
'be t-ii - Ol ri k Novfinber election.
DI8TKICT CLERK.
We lire anttiuriKed U> aiinuunre PIIOF D. ».
KMIKKBV »« u mndidHU' f,,r Dlnt'r
Court Clerk al tlie i iiviiiiiif N,iv« ml>er eivctlo i
We are authorized to aiitinutiee J ULIT
»« u eantlldiitc for re el, eti,,n u> the ofllce
dlntriet elerk ■ f t i«i|ii enmity at the oueulyt
November election.
AWKSsl
—T11K G I£K AT—
Nortli aDl Sootli Trunk Line
Is tlie Thoroughfare of Travel between
Central and Southwest Texas
To All Points
North, East and West.
V
Begs lenvo to inform hi* numerous
roiiH,and the public of <»siine*ville an«i \ i
cinlty In general Uiat he Iiu.m Juat received
a \cr> 1'ir^c stock of
Fall s filter Goods
j Con-istitia of a lartfe assortment of the (Uol<
est )>atterns of
♦ SUITINGS, PANTINGS4
ami all other articles belonging to the stock
of a tlrst-clas* merchant tailoring estalillsh
ment. > it Ouai anteed
W. A. LEDBETTER,
Attor ney-at- Law,
OflRce over Postofficc.
Gainesville, ... Texas.
Mr. Selton buys all his jroods for
cash, ami is therefore prepared to
servo his customers at the lowest pos-
sible prices paid in this city, and will
not allow anv other shop to undersell
him Every one will find it to their
advantage before ordering elsewhere
to examine the stock and find out the
prices of
S. SELTON, Merchant Tailor,
r«r. PnMM-* WieiMrwt,
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PATENT.
Tie Celebrated Jorfpe Bell lilre HI*
Opinion.
AisTre, Texts, Jan. 29, lh*7.
MK. A. K. Hawkks,
Dear JSir— 1 am G_' years old. 1
bought a pair of your Crystalized
I>m»cs about a year ago, when I could
with difficulty read very large print.
After using vour glasses three or four
mouths 1 noticed that mv sight im-
proved an J 1 now read the finest print
with the naked eye.
•Takes H Bell.
ALL EYES FITTED AND THE FIT GCTAR
A.NTEED BV
J. C. MORGESO N
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN,
GAINESVILLE, - - TEXAS
These giasaeii are not supplied to
peddlers at any price.
We have just unpacked a
few choice selections of fine
clothing, bought from the
manufacturers late last sea-
son and carried over. Hav-
ing bought an unusually large
stock of clothing this season,
we intend to close out these
few lot9 first. Here is a <ie
tailed list of the special bar-
gains we offer:
Satin-lined gtriped cheviot
sacks suits, reduced from $22
to $17.
Small checked silk mixed cass
suits, reduced from $2.r> to
?15.
Youths' checked fancy cass,
reduced from $22 to $17.
Youths'silk mixed worsted,
reduced from $20 to $1<J.
Extra fine silk mixed gold
shotted worsted sack, reduced
from $22 to $lo.
Rough and ready all wool
chevoit, an a No. 1 business
suit, reduced froin $20 Vo $12.
Fancy check cass. in several
shades, first-class goods, dur-
able and attractive, reduced
from $2< > to $15.
A few light colored striped
and check suits, reduce*] from
$20 to $14
A line of fine Prince Albert
suits in fancy silk mixed ca9-
nimeres, various shades with
both plain and silk faced roll
collars, quite stylish, $3.r> suits
reduced to $2H; $30 suits re-
duced to $25, and $20 suits
reduced to $20.
Also a line of 4-button cuta-
ways in fancy worsted and
fancy silk mixed ens-"., late
style and elegant goods. We
have just three patterns of
these. The $27 suits being re
duced to $ 1K; $25 suits re-
duced to $15; $20 suits reduc-
ed to #12.
The above suits range in
sizes from 32 to 38. They
were marked low at the ori<n-
O
nal price, but at the present
figures you can afford to buy
a fine suit, even ifyour means
are 9lender.
We especially invite the
young men of the city to in-
spect these bargains.
Respectfully,
SCHIFF, SOMMER k CO.
COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized announce JNO. f
LEWIS aw u candidate for County Judjre fi
Cooke county, at the cumuIiik November el«&
tion.
We are authorised to announce J. K. HA1*
WtiKTH aw a candidate foi re election t
the office of County Jud^e of Cooke coun-*
at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce H. R. HOlf
MAN aH a candidate for County Judge «jj
Cooke county at the etiHuing November filer
tion.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorised to innouiice It. HARLLt
a» a candidate for the office of County Atte;
ne> at tlie emMiIng No emt>er election.
We are authorised to announce M M
Mc<» EF a^ a cumlidate lot the office of Count
Attornes at the t'lic iln^ November eh»<*tlou
We are authorized to announce I'KlfcC
i»A ri>N Kit h.m a candidate foi r«* election t
the office Of county Attorjiey et the fiiioln
election
COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce J. H. FLOYtf
an a candidate for Cler k ot the County Court
ot < ookf county, at the cunning Novembe «
election.
We are authorized to announce E. of 1
PEERy an a candidate for the office ofCount^
t 'oiirt Clci k, at the cumuIiik Novemlmr elec
tion.
W e are authorised to announce J P HALI
aw a candidate for County Court Clerk at th«
enMuiriK November election.
Having served an deputy four year*. I no«
awk > our conaidei at ion an to my fllneMfoi
COUNTY < LERK of Cooke County, ahd 11
found worthy, a*k vour tmnport
fieH|>ectfully,
JAUBH A BCOTT,
We ar(* authorized to annouuoe JAH, A,
sC< >TT , aw a candidate for the otfloe of ooUDty
court clerk of Cooke uouu ty, at the euaulng
November election,
W «• are authorised to announce JOHRPH
SM ELsKit hh a candidate for County (Jourt
( leik at the eimuinK November election.
bhekikp.
W e are authorised to announce DICK HILL
at- a candidate for Sheriff of .Cooke County m
the enduing Novemlx-i election.
We are authorised to announca 11. P. (PAT)
W ARE hh a candidate for re-eloctlon to the
office of hherlff of <;ooke county at the enm-
lutf Novcml>er election
county ABHKH80K.
W'e nrr authorised to announce W, B.
(Branch) mori.an an a candidate for Tai
Nuncnmoi for Cooke count) at the emulne
Novernla't ideetlon.
We are authorise<l to announce C. T.
ITonevi H 'I.MAN aw a candidal* for re elec-
tion to the office of Tax anmwumo? of Cooke *
county at theeiiHulrig oveml>er election.
w « are authorized to announce h J. MIL
IJOIt an a candidate for the office of Tai A»-
aeaaoi of Cooke county at the enftulnjc Novtm '
bet elec tion.
TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorised to announce J K, rrank)
morris a> a < ainlidaU- for the ofn<<e of Tag
Collector of Cooke county al the enaulng
Nov ember election.
We are authorised to announce C. O.
'•HI NDI an a candidate for Tai Collector
tor Cooke county at the emuiing November
election.
We are authorised to announce W. G.
NICHOLS hh a candidate for the office of
Tax (Collector of Cook< county at the ensuing
No \ ember el cot Ion.
We arc authorised to announce W C.
BRoW N i al ('h ave" A Eletcher'a)aw a candi-
date for the office of 1 ax Collector of C?ooke
county at the cuhuik November election
v* are authordscd to announce KLI Hfcl^
I ERS aw a candidate for Ta* Col lector of
Cooke county at tbe enwulng elect on.
county treasurer.
We are aiitliorlted to announce P. R.
sTONER (prewetit incn iiibent; an a candidate
for I reawui cr of Cooke county at the enau
i i»k novcidimm elec tion
We are authorised to announce W S OAR
VM a> a candidate for Treasurer of <'«»olie
county at the cunning Novemln'r election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN IIAR
RIhov aw a candidate for Treaaurer of Cooke
county at the ensuing Nov ember «dectlon,
W'e are authorlsetl to announce W. I), MIL
l.l.lt aw a candidate f<the offl<*e of county
treasurer, at the eiiMuing NovtMiiber elec
tion.
We are authorised to announce K. T
MORRIS aw a candidate for the office of
v'ounty I reanurer of C<K>ke County at tbe en
suing NoveintM-r election.
We are authoi ized to announce R. II RURY
an a candidate lor the office of Treasurer of
Cooke county ai the enaolng Novemler elec
Hon.
JUSTICE OF THEPEACE.
W e are authoi ised to announce T K.
TmRAsHER aw a candidate for JuMtice of the
Peace in Pre I net No 7 '( alllnhurg) ('ooki
County, at the conning election.
We are untie'' Ised to announce W H OAR
M AN1 aH a candidate for J entice of the Peece
for Pr ecinct N,, i,(k»o kc county, at tbe euau
ilift; November election
vn i are authorized to anuounce JOHLAK1
K I LI M>W aw a candidate for Junth^e of the
peace for Piecinct No 1 at the ensuln|( No
vi nil»er elec tion
vn e nr* authorised to annour ce W, L. RLAN-
Ton an a candidate tin JuHtlce of tlie Peace
for Precinct No l, < o<>kc county, at the eusu
ing November election.
We are aulhoits* d to unnonnce N C. SN1
DER aw a candidate for JiiHtlce of the Peace
of Precinct No. 1 "f Cooke county at the en
Hui n^ November election
V\ « are auttiorlsed to announce P M
Tl < KK.I iu* a candhlate for Justice of the
|»eaoe of nreelnct no 1 of C(N>ke county at the
enwulng Noxember ehK'ilon.
CONSTABLE.
e arc authorised to announce O. W
ROl ^KAI' a- a candidate for Countable Iu
in e« inet >#<» I. ( «»okc count} , at llie ensuing
Noven,ih r election.
We aie authorised t> an notice Wm
JUtli.flH hh a c an<iidat«> for <'onstahle o
I'rccirict No. l, <'c»oke t ounty, at tbe ensuing
Nox ember election.
W «• are authcored to ariMounce \ INC ANd
LIN an h candidate for n election to the of
lice ot Countable of t»r«'« inct No. 1, Cooke
couu'v, at the ensuing Novell ber election
COUNTY COM M I KB IONER.
We are authorized to annonnce W ILLlAM
SON ole Y a candidate for ( ounty < cmnns
winner of District No 4 ( Marysville; at the eu
nilng NoNcmher election.
W e are author Ized to announce J \J JACK
so> an a candidate for County Commtsalone'
of District No s, Cooke county at the en
suln*{ NoveinlM>r election. *
W k are authorized to announce TIloMAB
WI LL's an m candidate lor tlie offtc r»f County
Cornm hwloner, Diwtil t 4. Cooke County, et
the ensuing Novembei election.
We are autliorlzed to announce JoIlN H#
RE Ati an hh a candidate for t bounty « ommii
Hioner of District No 1, ( ooke County, at lh«
enwulng Notcmber election
W e are authorized to announce AP.R COX
a# a candidate for County Coinrnlswioner of
District No. S of Cooke County at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorised to announce JNO. P
THOMI*sON, aw s candidate for t^onnty
C/ommlaaioi er of Diwtrict No. Cooke
(bounty, at the ennulng November election
We are authorised to announce D W
LEW TER an a candidate for County <V>inmis-
nionei Di (ViminiNHloner's DiMtrlct No. t
Cooke county, al the enMilng November elec-
tion.
PUBLIC WEIGHER.
We are autlftorized to announce J, M RAN
DALLa»a candldnte for Public Weigher oi
i 'ooke county , at the ensuing November elec-
tion.
We are aiithorized to annonnce the name
of CUB M< REM IE an candidate fo: Public
Weigher of Cooke county at the ensuing No*
vember election.
V. A. HOWETH,
Physician, Hurgoon, ObsletriUan
Office over Cravens' Drug Store
entrance one door west of Uainee.
ville National Bank. California
street. Residence—J>outh Lind-
say street. tf
J. DOBBINS,
Kptimali-H >nruished,
CONTRACTOR snd BUILDER
Kant Oalifotnia Street,
OalBMTlile -Tu«
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Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1888, newspaper, September 14, 1888; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501123/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.