Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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I
V
V9&
WEAK NKRVKS
ia a Nerve Took
Oelcry aud
IBBXiiACti*. It
tbo
RHEUMATISM
Pinm COOT Oohndto part
bfcxxL U dnraa out tko lactic acxl which
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Ptiaa'i Ciijbt Oouocn <
for &U
timfl coat oohmwdortntlipm ut
■rtnarh, iodusM# Um n«w.« < f uie (il<v
. iuica e\en 11
DYSPEPSIA
ktOomv
u«Ma tta un
Tku w «hy It
r M*i>u
CONSTIPATION
OOMVOPUD l» nr* » ratkw
I*. tfrtar «»«7 M»* uwuui
refa. Regularity Mirrly f<l
Pun** Ouat <
Me. It M * IrnUn t
Ktkw to Um bowf^L
low* Its ubi
Marvoa* PrMtrmtio*. N«mi HMdmch*. HncoauiKodod by ProfM
H«nrou« Wukuu, Stanch ~*Jv
u4 Livtr DtMUM, Rheumatism, Uym- l^rtoe $1.00. Sold by Dni*(ftets
of tb« KidMyi. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop's
MJKLUraTOH. VT.
I and bium«.
I (or book
Plka Ptk>« ] liebiax PUm.
X Strap of Fit*
lit natnwfs ova true laxative. It i* the hioxt ' Symptom*- Moisture . intent itching and
•wily taken, and the mo<«t effective stln^mi? mortal night, worse by scratch
reme<ly known to clean*' the xyx
em wh 11 billou* or costive . to dUpel h» in!
aches cold*, am! fevers; to cuie habitual
constipation, indigestion, pile*. etc. M ini
factured only by the California Hi? Strop
Co mpany, San Francisco, Cal sold in 50 i cut*
and |1 bottles by all leading druagixt.*.
In*. If allowed t<> continue tumors form.
which often bleed and ulcerate, tiecomlng
vcr\ sore nvvv^nk's oimmknt stop* the
itclnii^ an t bleeding. heal* iiI< elation. and in
nio-t « uses removed the tumor*. At druir
gi»t-». or by mail, lor'a) cent*. Dr. > way lie A
Son . Philakl pbia.
WOMAN GOSSIP.
A Marked Change in Social Cus-
toms Wrought in France
by American Girls.
Embarrassment of >u American Who Found
the Vjueen of Spam's Bracelet Woman la
Weeping C»~s.
American Girl* In Truro.
A French lady writei The Philadel-
phia Times from Paris: To those who
Knew the Paris of twonty years ago
the Paris of to-ilav offers many new fea-
tures. It is not that :i broail anil beau-
tiful street called l'Aveuue ilc l'Opera
ias giveu air to one quarter of the city,
*nd other beautiful broad boulevards
•lave given air and li^ht even to the old
fashioned Faubourg Saint (iermain; it
is as though. through these new thor-
oughfares. new ideas hud swept in with
the fresh air. Of all those new ideas,
the newest are the ideas on female edu-
cation. on the bringing up of girls.
Keud au old fashioned novel or go to a
theater, where, perchance, a play dat-
ing back some thirty years or so is to bo
revived, and tlie thing which strikes
you most forcibly is that the young
girls represeutwl in the novel or iu the
play are as il liferent .13 possible from
the modern young girls you meet in
good trench society. These maidens
by no means put down their eyes and
answei: "Oui, monsieur," "Non, mon-
sieur." as their mammas did before
them. I hey have decided opiuious, they
ride on horseback, tliejr know what thev
want to obtain in the matrimonial mar-
ket. they are very practical and laug!i
at sentimentality as being vieux jeu!
When French moralists reason upon
the matter they n variably end up
with this exclamation: "We owe this
chang to America!" 1 heard a French-
man, and by no means a narrow-mind-
ed one, say the other day, half in earn-
est and half 111 jest: "Let us beware of
America! it is an invading nation. The
American girls have forced their 'boston
into our ball-rooms in the place of our
trois temps. Girls who are capable of
accomplishing such a feat are capable
of turning our old society topsy-turvy!"
The question is whether society will
not prolit by being thus turned topsy-
turvy.
I was thinkiug of these things when
M. Ludovie Halevy's last volume fell
under my notice. M. Ludovie llalevy,
though he is now one of the forty im-
mortals and has his seat uuder the
dome of the institute, still takes an
interest in small dramas enacted iu
young girls' brains. A!1 academicians
Jo not necessarily pass their time over
the academy dictionary, that monu-
ment of ages. But instead of initiat-
ing us into the mysteries of the opera
green-room M. Halevy considers that
it is due to his new dignity to study
object* belonging to a better, or at
least higher, class of society, and his
book bears the pretty title of "Prin-
cess*."
I hare no Intention of sending you
a literary criticism, but as "Piincea.se"
contains several short stories, admira-
bly told, and nearly all on the same
subject—"A Paris Girl's Marriage"—
the book will serve my purpose, which
is to present a modem French maiden
to your notice. I do not pretend that
these portraits are absolute likenesses,
but iince M. Halevy is a delicate ob-
server, since ho lives among the peo-
ple he describes, and since all his coun-
try people recognize his talent of an-
alysis and description, ws cannot err
greatly by following in his footsteps.
And yet I feel a certain scruple. M.
Halevy is perhaps not to be absolutely
relied upon. Some years ago in bis
"Abbe Constantino," he presented two
Americans to his readers, two sisters,
so charming, so full of noble senti-
ments, so generous, so absolutely per-
fect that we, the real Americans, felt
a little shy and were inclined to say to
our painter: "The portraits are just a
little flattered." But on second thought
we did not protest; lady sitters rarely
find their portraits too much flattered.
However, since I am in a vein of sin-
cerity I will confess that American
girls, in spite of their real charm are
not perfect—I mean American girls
abroad. As to the others, 1 willingly
believe in a perfection which I can no
longer personally observe.
American girls—abroad—are just a
little, a very little, self-asserting. They
are so sure of carrying all before them
that in the process they do not mind
upeetting other people's furniture, and
eren walking on other people's corns.
Thoy are so intimately convinced that
a kind providence created the world
and all tho world contains for their
especial benefit that they consider it an
absolute right to make use of that
world and its contents; they do not
mind disturbing their neighbors,
literally and figuratively speaking; they
will give a rendezvous to their friends
and placidly forget all about it; ask a
service, accept a kindness, and never
thank the person who renders the
Mrrioe or offers the kindness. And all
that, smiling.y, sweetly, because it is
theli right to accept always and under
all drcumstancaa. If, by chance, any
old world inhabitant marvels at this
iui-g*m mm! grumbles about it, the
American girl U quite aatonished;
|a even indignant, indignant as a
sovereign whose subjects fret and fume
aiar a lawful yoke!
To reton to the French modern
girL I hare heard many a
one «av to me. "I am a real Amerlcanf
and being real Americans these girls
did and said very extraordinary things.
1 hey talked loud and fast and touched
on very odd topics. Whether, unknown
to their careful mothers, they had read
forbidden books, or whether imprudent
brothers had initiated them into the
mysteries of Paris life I know not, but
certainly those inuoceut maidens knew,
or imagined they knew, many singular
things. And they fancied they imita-
ted our American girls ! With all the
defects I liavo noted there is one
thing which can be said for our girls—
they are singularly, charmingly, ex-
traordinarily pure-minded; they see
without seeing, they hear without
understanding, all things which it is
better for them not to see or to un-
derstand. And that is what no
French moralist, however intelligent
he may be, can or will ever understand
The Queen of Spain's Bracelet.
When I arrived at Madrid from Cor-
dova, and drove to my hotel. I found
that I had for my next-door neighbor
Count Arnim, who was equerry to
Prince Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen,
who, with his wife, the infanta of Portu-
gal, occupied the whole floor below.
This prince, the reader will remember,
was at one time a candidate for the
throne of Spain, and he was one of the
excuses for the Franco-German war.
I was not sorry he had come to my
hotel, because all the royal family of
Spain came to pay him a visit, and gave
me a good opportunity of seeing them,
as we had to pass each other on the
stairs. The queen of Spain's visit
was delightfully simple. She drove up
to the hotel and got out of her carri-
age and walked into the passage at 4
in the afternoon. The prince, who
was watching behind the glass swing
doors bobbed out and kissed her hand,
and led her up stairs. There were no
police, no crowd, no fuss, no anything.
As soon as the queen of Spain had
gone up to the prince's room I went
up to mine. When I came down the
prince and Count Solms, the German
ambassador, and the son of the duke
of Montpensier (Don Antonio) were
conducting the queen back to her car-
riage. I stood up in a corner to let
them pass. The queen, who looked
rather worn and ill, gave me a pleas-
ant bow and passed on. As she passed
I heard something fall, and on looking
dowu 1 saw the queen had dropped her
bracelet. 1 picked it up and was go-
ing to give it to her, but I had to settle
how to attract her attention first. I
couldn't shout "Hi!" to her majesty.
I couldn't touch her (it is death to
touch the queen of Spain), and I
couldn't say "Oiga!" which is the
Spanish for "Hi!" and I didn't know
enough Spanish to make a courtly
speech. Suddenly I remembered that
the queen was German. In my best
German I exclaimed: "Your majeity
ha* dropped this." The queen, the
prince, Don Antonio, and the German
ambassador all turned round. The
prince was coming back to fetch the
bracelet, but the queen stopped bim
with a gesture and motioned me to ap-
proach.
Augustus Harris, who was looking
on over the banister, says I did it beau-
tifully, but I don't remember quite
what I did. 1 only know that the
queen took the bracelet and made me a
charming speech of thanks in German,
and held out her hand, and I, being
slightly confused, shook it heartily.
Mr. Harris told me afterward that I
ought not to have shaken the royal
hand, but to have kissed it. I dare say
is he right, because he is more used to
the society ef kings and queens and
princesses than I.—Referee.
Women In Sleeplng-Cars.
It is amusing to watch some women
get ready for bed on a sleeping-car, or
it would be if we could penetrate th*
curtain's screen. They unbutton their
shoes, unhook their dress, and unfasten
petticoats and corsets. Then, armed
with a heavy fan, tliey lie down out-
side the cover and worry through a
miserable sleepless night. In th*
morning they refasten their garments,
"slick up" tumbled locks, and look a*
hot, feverish, and uncomfortable a*
they feel. To undress decently and
comfortably and go to bed is the best
plan; at least, remove corsets, shoes,
stockings, and droas. Roll all remov-
ed clothing into a neat, compact bun-
dle, put trinkets or articles easily for-
gotten or misplaced in your shoe. A
woman dressing in a hurry may forget
her watch or her pocket-book, but she
never was known to forget her shoe.
Have a pretty colored wrapper made
with yoked front, Watteau back, and a
ribbon belt to sleep in, then in the
morning you can slip on your shoes,
take your elephant and b undle of
clothes and go the entire length of the
car to the dressing-room in the pleas-
ing contrast to the lady who prepared
for the night by merely unfasting
dress.— New Orleans Picayune.
her
Waiting for His GirL
Young Man (to Sexton, at chare h
door)—"isn't the sermon nearly doneP"
"Sexton—"About an hour yet. H*
Is only on his 'lastly' "
Young Man—"Will It tak* him an
hour to get through his 'laatlyP' "
Sexton- '4<o; bat there's the "One word
more and I am done,' and th* ■Spall/,'
and the In conclusion,' to com* yet
Don't get impatient, young man! Tow
girl won't spoil!"—Puck.
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.
Pi • >pijrt\ bought an l sold on commission; Taxes paid for non-residents; Abstracts furnished; Rents collected; Securities
negotiated. Our list <>1 business property is The finest ever offered in Gainesville. See our list of residences located in
every part of the cit\, ranging from $500 up; Business lots in all parts of the city; Suburban property* Farms and grazing
aiids 111 lar^e and small traits. Correspondence solicited. Information furnished relative to Gainesville and surround-
ng 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.
O) ESTABLISHED 1h;8.jQ>
C. R. ROLLINS,
Fire, Tornado and Accident
(OllNSURANCE - AGENT,rB)
No. 114 East California St reel,
GAINESVILLE, - TEXAS
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
JMI
DEALER IN
Home, New York; Lancashire, England: ."Etna, of
of Hartford; St. Paul Fire ami Murine, of Si. l'anl;
Marine, of London; National, of Hartford: Springlield
Springfield; Northern Assurance, of London; l ire A^
dclplii.i; llamldiru-Urciiicn , of Germany; Commercial,
svlvania. of Philadelphia: Firemen's Fund, of ( alilornia
Mercantile; Western, of
Lloyds' i'lale (ilti>3 I'nderw
Toronto: Travelers'
•iters, of New York.
Hartford; l'hunix,'
Imperial Fire and
l ire and Marine, of
M-iation, of Pliila-1
ol ("alif. rnia : I'cnn-
Nortli Itriiis'i and
Accident, of Hartford;
ALL GRADES OF
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Spec-
tacles, Eye-glasses, etc., North Dixon Street.
Gainesville Meat Market.
Old style Fruit
300 Pounds Best White Wax.
—Agent for New Era—
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER!
PRACTICAL !
SIMPLE
AND CHEAP
THE LADIES' FRIEND.
4
_ . 1
i>t. \ mis i>
MEAT, FISH and GAME
11 Commerce SI.
Gainesville.
Give me a call when yon have Roofing, Glittering, Spontin
01 any kind of Job Work and get prices.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
C. H. KELLER,
Sign of Big Coffee Pot and Star. North Commerce St.
STEVENS, KEIIRLYmiGISS
-DEALERS IN
deere plows.
IU folu> plows.
(hardwire, queehsware, tinware, glassware,)
avery plows.
m EIKLE pLows.
GAINESVILLE
CI natiowalXbank, p
Capital and Surplus. S^0,000.
OFFICKRS
I'rCM<l«nl, -
Vice l ie*,
( itchier, Acting,
( II KM M I Mi,
It. si K \ k.\\
C 11 A M IlKKiS.
r X MneKHOl.UKKS
IJUUGIES, P1LETONS AND CARRIAGES.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Stoves in Great Quantities at Wholesale and Retail.
Cotton Gins,
Hoosier Drills,
Barb and Smooth Wire,
Feeders and Condensers,
Havana Press Wheat Drills,
Engines and Boilers of leading makes
We are also agents the Celebrated Bridge, Bcach & Co.'s
Cook Steves, fire-backs, warranted for fifteen years. Trv us j
on tho above goods and we guarntee satisfaction.
STEVENS, KEJNNEItLY & SPKAGINS,
Southwnst corner square. Gainesville, Texas.
-the
Curtm Rl:ickw<
Wrn IIipNoii, J.
11 «* 111 in 1 njj, J. M
Hi nl. Jol.n T. K<
Ixjcr,
<><1, J. M. I.indsAY.
K St«'V«*ns. (' < .
Itclclicr, in <>. ^
»\\ In 1 i«l, << hmu-
ll. K. Kl<li i«1tf«\ >. L. l><>wiiRi«l,
«.CO. K h.lwftrd-, VN Kiluoie, R
Krinp, Ii K. ti. Schiff, .J. 11
,)oel <.illenwi»t«T*. K. .1
WVstbrook. <iaiin-il'c , .! It. hair
clulil, Mn'nnan .< > A ( oclun n,Ron-
ton, The llal>cll Estate, n11• I Dim
Wagoner, l>« < utur. Ku-h ashing
toil, l>ex ter , < Whitt M<mt mimm-,
W. I'. Wor^li.im. Henrietta, K II.
Norton, Brc'iliRin; J B Well*, Era,
Wm. Join s Y M. Hall, of Hall,
HuIchings, A: Co., (ialve^toii.
IRICK & CO.
Ilritlrr* In
rniM
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES
- am>
(musical mstrumehts.)
East Side Square.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
R0CKF0RD WATCH
-at-
Gainesville, - Texas.
InstanlaneousWater Heater
Water can lie
lieated to a~
-Mil.II A-
TEMPERATURE
a* d^alred. In
proportional v
• luaiitlty to the
results stated.
Notwithstanding tnc larjrc capital
oi this hank, which in in Itnelf a
hiibstant al assurance ot protection
yet a> a mcn>nrc of extra precall
tiou we cany our <1- po>it* M
IN'sCREl) ;iguin.«t hjrirlary, hikI
take no i t:-ks \* hat ever not justified
by careful ami ioii»er\ ati\ e banking
4^"
S
JtfCIFIC
jULARTITES
P£CUUAa-T0 HER SEX
aptbtpteojr "rscocarna
and Powerful Tonic.
* SUFFERING-AMD
\fQED
—ronCo
Atlahta.ca.
Wholesale by E. G. Eberle
Missouri Pacific R'y.
—TIIE GUEAT-
Norll ni Sontb Trai Line
Is the Thoroughfare of Travel between
Central and Southwest Texas
To All Points
North, East and West.
W. A. LEDBETTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Postoffice.
Gainesville,
Texas.
S. SELTON,
(■ THE TAILOR.)
Bck* loitvc to inform his numerous pat
r-»iif«, ar»l the public of Gainesville and vi
einity in general that he ha- Jiim n*eeive«l
a very large stock of
Fall s finer Goods
Con-Miutf of a larse assoriraent ot the eholc
est pattern* of
♦ SUITINGS, PANTINGS^
aDd all other articles belonging to the stock
tailor iu
F. R. Sherwood, State Agent,
<jai.m:«oii.i.k, texan
LYON & GRIBBLE,
h<>*il<|iMrlrra (or
ANOTHER GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Cor.fcri and Ccunty Oflocs
IN OUR
GXlumBHDG)
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
B A H B bi D WIRE"
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
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 lots first. Here is a <le
tailed list of the special bar-
gains we offer:
Sstin-lined striped cheviot
sacks suits, reduced from $22
to $17.
Small checked silk mixed cass
suits, reduced from $25 to
$15.
Youths' checked fancy cass,
reduced from $22 to $17.
Youths' silk mixed worsted,
reduced from $20 to $p>.
Extra fine silk mixed gold
shotted worsted sack, reduced
from $22 to $15.
Rough and ready all wool
chevoit, an a No. 1 business
suit, reduced from $20 u> J12.
Fancy check cass. in several
shades, first-class goods, dur-
able and attractive, reduced
from $20 to $15.
Km the Ixneih . t candidate* we herewith
ublinh" the fo;l«iw ii g |»r1i'e* for Hnnounce
nient* In Thk II fm'muan for the various
offices. In all < ua< H mail must accompany the
order.
District, dai'y and » ■ oklj fgo.oo
Count) le.oo
Precinct " " " 750
Weekly Issue* «|one, two third* Above
amount Dally alone one-half above amoubt.
KOK CONOR K80.
•"thr"yed t<. announce HON. W O
. ' •* e"i»did«t< 1 or «ub)«ct to
a< Hon of T>e'ooci utic , on\*ent on.
KOR FLOATER.
^fV*,,e *'*! ""'hot "i d tn Hnnounce L. A ^COTT
ai.ii Mini 1 M CK,,d diri' to. H,.aWr of Gray-
B*>D and < ook^ eoumle* lor the next l^irlsla
e ■»*>>««■» Oeinocratle .ovrnUoS.
DISTRICT JUI)(JE.
V c are authorized to Hunounre F E PINKR
om<eroTi^;!<iVtmi,7t' forth.'
clal dlitH.-1 .1V» "J"| Xlxteenih Judl
clal dlatrla at I he en*ulr1(i November eiecUOD.
IIFuV^^u""!1''"1 »" """Ounce C. L HKR
tor nuwe. C""nt} " ^nd'dw.
v.f f-jss-
counties of < ;«k)k«- Inhi..i» «»,.«i \a, *
the enauiiiK N«HV»tK"^UJlon.*'»»
district clerk.
He aieauthorised to announc'1 .1 K l 11 i v
re el, eO." u, the ^
ki countj at the
di-ti Ii i i h i I, . t«
November election
eneulng
JUDGE,
announce JNO. T.
Inr Count)- Jud|(e of
uiuk November elec.
COUNTY
hit uiilhorlzcd
I.KWIs aw a i nt)diditte
1 "oke coimtv, nt the ,.Ilh
tlon.
,,ut,10ri^<'<, to announce J E HAY
Ifm ejihdidiite fot reelection to
at the took'* <'0»n^
ate authotue.ltu announce H 8 HOL
MAN a- a candidate for County Judae ot
tlon C,,U"ty at "le ,'1",ulnt< November elee
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce R. 8ARLLH
an a candidate for the office of County Attor-
ney at the cnauliift November election.
.tJJVi™ authorlEed to announce M M
Mrt. EF a candidate for the office of County
Attorne\ at the enHnliiK November election.
.to annonnoe PERCV
t.ARDNEU HH a candidate for re election to
unty Attorney at the eimulun
the oftlce
©lection.
of c
COl'NTY CLFRK.
W» ar<- authorized to announee J. 8 FlXlYIl
as a candidate foi Clerk ot the County Court
iii ooke county, «t the ensuing November
authorised to Mimounee K C.
candidate for the oftle^ of (bounty
iiMiln^ Noremh«i eilec-
HALL
at the
A few
and check suits
light colored
striped
reduced from
$20 to $14
Yards at Gainesville, Houston,
Henrietta, Howie, Belcher,
aoJ ^
AWK?
of a flrst-< lans merchant
ment. I it Guarantee*!.
Ag establish
Mr. Selton buys all his trood*
cash, aiul i« therefore prepared to
serve his customers at the lowest pos-
sible prices paid in this city, and will
notwllow any other shop to undersell
him Every one will find it to their
advantage before ordering elsewhere
to examine the stock and tiud out the
prices of
S. S1LT0N, lerckait Tailor,
Ccr.Paktte
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PATENT.
The Celebrated Jnttjre Bell Ulre HI*
OpiaioD.
At STrv, Texas, Jan. 29, 1HS7.
MR. A. k Hawkks,
l>ear JSir — I am C-' years old. 1
bought a pair of your Cryslalized
Lenses about a year ago, when I could
with difficulty read very large print.
After using vour glasses three or fonr
months I noticed that my sight im-
proved an J I now read the finest print
with the naked eye.
James 11. Bell.
ALL EVES FITTED AND THE FIT OI7AR
ANTEED BY
J. C. MORGESON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN,
GAINESVILLE, - - TEXAS
A line of fine Prince Albert
suits in fancy silk mixed cas-
simeres, various shades with
both plain and silk faced roll
collars, quite stylish, $35 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 casn., late
style and elegant good-*. Wi
have just three patterns of
these. The $27 suits being re
luced to $18; $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 origi
nal price, but at the present
figures you can afford to buy
a tine suit, even if vour means
are slender.
We especially invite the
young men of the city to in-
spect these bargains.
Respectfully,
SCHIFF, SOMMER & CO.
These glasses are not supplied to
peddlers at any price.
ehHtlon.
We Hie
PK K |{\ KM H
Court ( lei k, at th
tfnu.
We are authorized to announce J P
ns a candidate for County Court Clerk
enduing November election.
Ha\inK nerved an deputy four yearn, I now
f?n'"Vrv ,lt,'on ** my fltneaa for
C()i NTi CLERK of Cooke County, aod If
found worth} , a>k vour support.
llcHpeetfully,
u. Jamb* A HOOTT,
vemv, author iz id to annouuoe J AH, A.
SC< H I, as a candidate for the office of oouatr
court < |erk of CiH>ke county, at the mwrfy
November election.
We are authorized to announce JOHEPH
SMKLMvR aw a candidate for County Court
Clerk at the ensuing Nov emher election.
SHERIFF.
We are suthortzed u> announce DICK IIILL
ah m eandlduta toi sheriff of .Cooke County a
the enduing November election.
\N e ate authorized to announce H. P. (PAT)
ARE an a t .u.didate lor re-election to the
office of Hhei iff of ( <M>ke county at the enau
ing November election
COl'NTY A88KBBOR.
We are sutliorlred to announce W. B.
(Branch) MoK.fiAN afi a e.andidate for Tax
Asscaaor for Cooke county at the ensuln*
November election.
Me sre authorized to announce C. T.
IToneyj II ilm AN an x candidat*' for re alec-
tion to the office of Tax ANHesaor of (3ooka
count) at the ensuing ovemlier election.
We are authorized to announce H J MIL
lkr aw a candidate for the ofllce of Tax Av*
hohmoi of Oooke county at the enitulng No vein
bei election.
TAX COLLKCTOR.
^e are authorized to announce J F, (rrank)
Moltltls an a candidate for the office of Tarn
Collector ot Cooke county at the ensuing
No\ember election.
We are authoiiaed to announce C. C.
<»R CNI>Y aw a candidate f<»r Tax Collector
for Cooke county at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce W 0.
NICIIOCS nt* a candidate for the oflloe of
Tax Collector of Cooke county at the enfulng
November election
We are authorized to announce W. C.
BROWN t at ('leaven A F letcher's)as a candi-
date for the office of Tax Collector of Cooke
county at the ennulg November election.
We are authorized to announce KLI 8EL-
I KHh an h candidate for Tax Collector of
Cooke county at the ensuing elect on.
COUNTYTKKA8UKKK.
We are authorised to announce P. B.
STONKR (piesent incuinbeiit) a»< a candidate
for Treasurer of Cooke county at the ensu
lug November election.
We are authorized to announce W H GAR
VM ax a candidate f<»r Treasurer of Oooke
county at the euHiilng N<»veinber election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN HAR-
RISON ^ a candidate for Treasurer of Oooke
count) at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce W. I), MIL
LLRasa candidate for the office of county
treasurer, at the ciiMulng November, elec
tion.
We are authorized to announce K. T
MoliKIs ax a candidate for the office of
County T re ami re i of Cooke County at the en
suing November election.
We are authorised to announce K B K17BY
an a candidate loi the office of Treasurer of
Cooke county ai the ensolng November eleo
tion.
j i) stick ok thkpkacb.
We are authoilzed to announce T V.
Thrasher as M candidate foi JuNtlce of the
l*ea< e in I'rcinet No 7 (< 'alllsburg) Cooke
County, at the « iiHiiingelection.
We are antbo'i^d to ajin<»unce W H GAR
MAW m» a candidal** for J uxtlce ut tlie Posee
for Precinct No. i, Cooke county, at the enau
ing November election
>Ve are authorized to announce JOhlAH
KILDOW ax a candidate for JuMtl<« of the
Peace for Precinct No. i at the ensuing No-
vember election.
u e are authorized to announce W. L. BLAN-
TON ax a candidate lor Justice of the Peace
for Precinct No. if < ooke county, at the eusu
ing Novemlwr election.
We are autboi1z« <l lo iinnonnce N C. HN1
I)K|{ au a < sndiilaie for JuatJce of the Pesuie
of Precinct No. I of Cooke county at the en
ulng No \ ember election
We are authorized to announce P M.
Tl i KI..I ax a t Miidl<lnU- for )ustl(*e of the
{M>ace of ore^ inrt No. I of Cooke county at the
(•liMiiug Novi inbei election.
CONBTABLK.
vve are autiionzed to announce U. M
HOt H8KAI a« x candi Inte for Constable iu
i» et inct No I < count), nt the ensuing
November election. j
We a»e Huthorlzcd to annouce Wm
HklOfin ax a candidate for Constable o
Precinct No I, Cooke County, at the ensuing
No it^feer i ltriion
We are authorre<l t<» an Bounce VINC ANG
LIN as a candidate for »«• • Ui tlon to the of
rtce of Con-tal'le of f»re* |nct No. 1, Oooke
eounly, at the enxulng Noveri.ber election.
COUNTY COM M IH8IONKR.
We ure authoilzed t'» announce WILLIAM
HON l>lk^ io- a candidate for Count} ( ommn*
alone r of I »ixtrici No. 4 i Mar) evil le) at the en
•tiling November election.
We are aut horl w<l to announce J M.JACK
son aw a c andidate for couuty Commissioner
of District No ;it ( <><>ke county at the en
ailing November election.
W k are aut liorlzed to announce THOMAS
WI LL»s ax h cmididitu* for toe oftlc • of <^>nnty
Comm »otoner, Ihatrl't 4. ( ooke County, at
the ensuing Niaeml^r election.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN B,
ILK AO AN hx a candidate for County Commit
sloncr of Olxtrict No 1, Cooke Count), at the
enxulng November election.
We arc authorized to announce ABR (Hij;
as a candidate for County ('ommiaeloner of
District No. 2i of ('ooke County at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce JNO. P
THOMPSON, as * candidate for Connty
Commlaxiof er of Diatiict No. 1, cooke
(bounty, at the enniing Novimber election
. B"thpri*ed to annousox I) W
LKWTfcK a* a Candidate f«»r County (Vmunla-
xioner In C4>mmiaHt«»ner's District No. 1,
Oooke county, at the ennui tig November el «r
tlon.
public weigher.
We are autliortzed to announce J, M RAN
DALL ax a candidxte for Public Weigher of
< 'ooke county, at tl»e enxuing November el#*
tlon.
H e are authorized to announce the name
of <iUg M< EkMIK ax candidate fo- Public
Weigher of(Jooke county at the ensuing No-
vember election.
V. A. HOWETH,
Phruffian, Hiirgxon, ObNtetrltlaa
Office over Cravens' Drug Store
envranre one door west of Gaines,
ville National Bank. California
street. Residence—.South Liod-
say atreet. tf
J. DOBBIN'S,
Hftlmfttfi >«r in shed,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Baat California Btreet,
OtloMrUla, T««
I
i;
...
m*
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Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1888, newspaper, September 11, 1888; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501595/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.