The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Time Card.
Katy's New Schedule Time.
No. Chicago i«t •; I" p. in . *t. I-ouU
n 15 p. ni., * '<(> I" *• 1,1 • rtrrtvt* at
Waco 111 I" i». in. mul at liMlvrMtoii 10 85 p. m.
N<> I — l.cavrs St. I.<mii- 7 40 n. m., Iluiuiil.nl
I'i M i) in . Kaiixa." < it> i «i p. in., tiaint'H
\ 111. T« i . I<» c. .i in . urrivcs lit <.rtlv»*ston
ID V> u. in uu>! > in Viitomo it. hi.
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tonio «■» |» in . nrrivt tuttialufsvillf.Tex.,
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loll : 11 > < I I II ,f ,ut. .iimI NV .i**i » : 111 * I M I .Mill* oil
trim- \. ■ .ui-l ». I'hroiiKli W .iirm r -*l« «*p
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h.ml»;i 4 ( '. | \ : 111«i ■ 111 \ nl< »n IO i'm trui lis* no*.
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tr-mix. ,l\\ik>i:\kki{.i; l'.a t. a
V II m \ i n , Cit> tu k. t \«* lit.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
TIME TABLE.
North I I* W I - «. \l N K>\ II.I.K Eolith
II. .1111-1 O I hound
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V l\ ►. \ |»11 . . I * 4 4 •* \kTt . I . 11II* **\ I 1 h\
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The
Missouri, Kansas &Tex(is
R I way
I', ,t run- M. .'PIIIK
k t hout « h:in*«*. \
• t .iv\ iri of th»- fart
m\
i-t'i.' ilr^t rulrn.-nl t.M-riiMthi' t»*»r*I• • r of
v • - t r. iin i -i \ -I i r*« 11< »n 111• I pu•*11 into tin*
t. i ..r oi l on t«> h * p v* it* r on tin- >l* \i
mi i .'ill . I..it -ii. li \% i- tlo* *:i«*4. nn.l .t I* ni
• t th.it tin h,\ I ^ i- th«- fi l " t to tz< t i.lit of
♦ mt- in.I i in pro \ . ,t- f i. ilit.. - f« .r humI
i;pu«« ii'/i ri in.I I r« i^ht th»* i:irly
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■ •» i- th. K\h i l\ hut I unl lim\ . .| h* r
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th** \% «• r I. I
\notln r i-lv inrr \m thr i nt r«».| u«t ion of the
\MKUH \N KXI'UK-^ ( to * It > Clir
* xpr*-*» hu-in* -- t.f tin** company. Thi*
;11»*»v• * i-xpri'ii I'otnp itiv i■ ov»• r*♦ lim'-i from
thr \tl.int f t » til.* (.ulf. ami none -tamN
Ui»<li4 r than tin- \ mcr icun.
Th**K\T^ ri'arli.-t from llannlhal, north
of St. I.oui.4 sin.I kaiKM fity. to Houston,
T.'ia.-*, th*- hrail of w.it» r, *»vrr Its <»nn rails,
ami purti.'i throuvfh
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Fort
Worth. W'axuharhie, Hillsboru,
\V*;ict>, Temple, Helton, Tajlor,
();iinesvilit>, Henrietta, Austin,
S;m Antonio, Houston and Gal
V eston,
in.I atft.r'N i-omforts anp I'onvi-nicncc* to its
p itr-m* 1111*•• juahn 1 hy any othrr southwrst
. ru 11114*. \ny p*Ts*»n wishing t * > vi-it St.
I.« mi i - . i h t .1^1 >. h .hi - as ( 11 y 11 an u i ha I or thr
pra-lm tiv*' plain- ami pralrlrs of Mi-<«oiiri.
K iiivh ami the In liaii Territory should hy
al' in.* ms t. i k. • t h»• Mis-iuin, Kansas ami
I. x,p. i* t i- thf in*»— t .lint t. h**st *■< j li i ppctl
nnl ran- I hrou^li \N ajjni*r >h «-p* rs to all
p. iim - \v it hout firmer where connrction is
mi.If-hurt in I nloii ilrpots for all points
i">rth.ra-t iml\%*-t. h>»•*• Kfflinin^ Chair
( iri on all t h roiurh t raius.
Kor lurthir i ii lfi ination a- t.» r it**s, routes,
maps, turn t ih|.*•». -h-. piti^ car rr-* rvations,
• ill .mi «.r a'hlrt-s- \tuir n. :ir• sf tu-k. t a^* nt
or J i: \KKKH,
W «. < UI -II u. ii I "a v s. ami Tkt
iti-n. I'.i-s ;11i<I Tkt Atft. M K A TSys-
\t M I\ \ T x\- tnii, >t. houis
ti-in. h.-ni-oii, |rx
GC.&S.F. R«
CIIAPTF.R XIX.
thf. i jon and the CrR.
Maxey's first iiiijiulse was to call M-
sistiuuv, liut tin; discovery that Mr. Dys
had not wholly lost consciousness deter-
red him. By the aid of wine, which he i easier,
was able to procure without exciting i "Tin
any suspicion as to the use ho would
make of it, ho succeeded in resuscitating
the stricken man. After swallowing the |
contents of several glasses Mr. Dye was
able to sit, or rather to recline, upon the ,
sofa and to s]H>ak. His first dread was j
of the portrait. His first utterance was:
"Turn the accursed thing away from
in.1
Maxey moved the easel, but even then !
the faded eyes would occasionally wan-
der in that direction with a look of un- I
easy suspicion, as if he more than half
mistrusted that it was able to turn bark
upon him of its own volition.
The somber Dye w;ls utterly crushed, j
The theatrieal air and oratorical flour-
ishes, which even in his most earnest
moments lie had never wholly forgotten,
h;ul vanished, but the despair in his |
face was deeper than ever.
He asked Maxey to draw the center
table, on which had lieen placed the de-
canter of wine, closer to him that ho >
nn^lit reach it without assistance. Fre-
queutly a ntnmis tremor would shake
his whole frame, :ui(l then he would
seize the glass and swallow a mouthful
with the ill iterate . ner^ry of a man who
was tl^'lit11i_r lu-i last fight. Meanwhile
he talked rapidly, fiercely, like one in a
delirium.
"Why do you have that lure? Why
was it ne«vssary for you to scare me to
death.' You certainly eoul.l susjiect noth-
ing. You tulil me that she drew that
face. 1 should have seen through the'
humor of that joke. Ha, ha, ha! Bright
of you, wasn't it? You arc so much
craftier than you look, sir liut j-ou
weren't crafty cm .ugh to detect me in
playing a part the first day 1 came here.
Say, you n»*vcr would have believed that
1 had 1h. ii in this house before, would
you.' Didn't I do my part well? Ask
Belfry if I showed the least tremor, if
I faltered in my step, v.hcn I saw the
house into which he was t;iking me. I
am strung, but I cannot l>ear everything.
But the picture? You Ixnight it of course!
Of course you bought it! Why did he
have his face drawn like that? It's tho
expression I am talking about The eyes,
the eyes! There! There, it is around
again looking at me. Turn it alxiut, I
tell you: turn it about!"
I have turned it al>out It is not
u, " said Maxey nervously.
nta Fe
' Route.
COMFORT AND SPEED COMBINED.
K . u ht hours sa v n 1 h* t v% *• ru it ai nesv ii Ir ami |
Tvn .
\r-* snvfil hi twfi n (• ainrsv ill*
w . -1
N. .vt'Mi, Kan , with thr fluent
ti \t w i »r le ins ii ml a I kp* »ints
t arr inc.m.*nt fr.r meals ..f any
u • -t I, in iiiif the famous liar
11s**s at points wlirrr trains ar
r mf i 1 hours.
'Him ia ^h . prrs ami Thn»u>ch
r M I... 11, s
on in k* t-», hiiroprail <{*•,unship
orrift information relative to
II .... or ;,.h!rf,s|
TAKE A VACATION
a m» .... to
LAMPASAS
SIMUNGS
Foi ;i Week. Il will cost you only
#5.75 from Gainesville
\ 1 \
S; i: 11; 1 Route.
^ \ K 1: \ ; :... l".i-»- \ i^t . < • a i lies v i I Ir.
^ X I 1 • r 1 I i' \ . I i.ilias, or
^ ^ l\ i. k \ \ n <4 p \ (f al vrstoii.
THE WiNSHIP
; COTTON GINS
FEiCERS
CONDENSERS
f.ZZD COTTON
| ELEVATOrlS AnJD DISTRIBUTORS
THE BEST SYSTEM
I y <«r I I»'v:u 1 11'. St . Clranlntf nml V\%-
1 r 1»«Ii •»I (oitlUll ,* .1 1.41 P .t I; lllii Coitou laiuUo
| l y i»n> n.nt * rn In tl,.* werl I.
, . IT W^LL PAY
ii'i uiim '"ii"* U fUl' 'u;mul'°n from the
W'N<HIP MACHINE CO.. Atlanta. Go.
trm
liRikiuiz at
pictur.
cycf, the eyes! There."
glared so at the back of the
it there could be 110 doubt
that he thought he saw the face still.
Then ho uttered a horrible oath.
"Aye, grin on, grin on, will you?" lie
cried out defiantly. "Yon can't terrifv
me. Not now, not now. I fear tho liv-
ing, not the dead, not the dead."
There burst from his lips a long peal
of hysterical laughtir.
It was more than Maxey could bear.
He went out for Dr. Lamar, and when
he had returned with him locked the
door to prevent his wife and sister from
following.
Lamar examined the shaking, cower-
ing wreck ujion the sofa, and Maxey,
impatient of delay in his decision, que-
ried nervously:
"What's the matter with him?"
"I should say he'd been drinking too
much. "
"Is that all? I thought it delirium
tremens. "
Th r»3 is not a great deal of differ-
ence, " sju.i Lunar .liter listening to
some of Dye's vehement utterances.
"Heisira/.y We must get him away
from here at once. "
"No!" (Tied Maxey, "he shall not go,
not if yon say he is jxissessed of a
thousand devils. Ho shall not go alive
h;is told tl
unless h
truth!"
''The truth?
"Ho knows c
wife's parentaj.
of that affair on the sea roa<
this face that Annette h;us s
truth and all the
What doe
cry thing.
He km
H
10 know?"
knows my
- ■ '•!<• seer, t
»ie km iws
■tehed, ajid
Let the people know what y
lin e by advertising.
ou
power remains in him h
e
hall
if tli
tell!"
Mr. Dye heard and evidently partly
comprehended these words, for he cried
out:
"Right, Mr. Maxey, right! Make him
toll! He's a scoundrel! Make him toll!"
Maxey sprang toward him and seized
him by the arm, as if he would drag
his socrets from him by physical force.
''Speak out now, old man," ho said,
"for the time for playing with me is
passed. I will have the truth now. You
recognize the Jew's face. Who is the
Jew? What aro your relations with
him?"
"Tho Jew, eh? You want to know
about the Jew and my relations with
him? Relations is a pretty word I will
tell you, Mr. Maxey, my relations with
him. I was a whining cur He was a
lion."
"Go on quickly," whispered Lamar
in Maxey's ear. "Humor him. He is
ripe for a confession. Make hhn talk
while ho can. "
"Why did you fall down when I told
you my wife had painted the lion's
face?"
"Why? Because she never saw tho
Jew. Ho was a crafty man. Ho ruled
her destiny, but he never showed himself
—never but once, and then— Tho win«!
Uive me the winef Why will you keep
that accursed thing in the room? Take
it out, I say I Take it out of my sight"
Dr Lamar promptly removed the
easel, and Mr. Dye seemed to breatho
Maxey asked another question:
Jew, the lion, ruled her desti-
ny? What was his name?"
Mr. Dye bent close down and answer-
oil in a whisper:
"His name was Felix Rosenfel, and I
killed him!"
Maxey shrank back.
"It startles you, does it?" went on
the wretchi d Dye. "It makes you draw
away from me? You did not know the
Jew, or you would feel more like hum-
bling yourself bef ore me. Ah, a man can
be crushed and ground and trampled
underfoot and despised and spat ui»on,
and then the time may come when even
the cur will turn and rend the lion!
Say, my fine fellow"—ho turned toward
Lamar—"you're a good judge. Isn't
that so?"
"Undoubtedly," said Lamar encour-
agingly. "Undoubtedly that is very
true. He spat upon you, and you killed
him. Very good. Ho had been grinding
youunder his feet for a very long while?"
"Gentlemen, this will be a private
affair between us, strictly private. We
will review this case together, and wo
shall judge together whether I did well
There shall 1*' no judge, no jury, no
hangman's rope about this, will there,
cap?"
"Decidedly not."
"No. Well, put it down first that a
▼cry long time ago I was a merchant's
clerk, and Felix Rosenfel was that mcr
chant's private secretary. Got that
down? Well, I stole money, and hu
found it out. That was the beginning.
But it was not the end; no, not tho end!'
Mr. Dye talked 111 a rapid, feverish
manner and clutched the sleeve of Max
cy's coat. His faded eyes had m. inuci
the appearance of a maniac's that tho
artist could not help an involuntary
shrinking.
The wretch's manner was variable.
A fierce outbreak was succeeded by a
I>eriod of comparative calmness. After
his last sentence he suddenly burst out
with a peal of forced laughter. Ho
pointed to Lamar and Maxey in turn as
though they were the most obvious ob-
jects of mirth.
"What a pair of simpletons you are,
gentlemen! Do you expect me to go 011
and tell you all about my affairs with
the Jew, with my dear Felix, the lion?
Oh, no, not at all; not at all (becoming
serious'. He got mo under his feet, and
there he kept me, grinding his heel round
and round and round and never letting
mo go. The more I did the more I must
da When ho had woven such a web
around me that he held my honor, my
freedom, my life, in his hand, then ho
was satisfied (becoming pathetic). Now,
gentlemen,don't be unreasonable. Don't
ask me to confess how it was that my
life got into his hands. That's a dead
matter. People gave up looking for a
solution a long time ago. Don't let us
rake it up at this late day and harry
up people's souls needlessly. Besides it
doesn't concern any of us. "
"Very well, " said Lamar, "let it go.
It amounts simply to an understanding
that this Jew involved you in a crime
tho detection of which would have
hanged you.''
Mr. Dye caught his arm and suppli-
cated him.
"Oh, my good man, don't talk that
way! You hurt my feelings, for I've got
them, bad as I am, and besides that is
my last card. Esteem my confidence, and
I'll whisper to you a secret. When I get
reduced to the last extremity and I want
only 0110 more drink to carry 1110 off, I
know an ambitious detective to whom I
can sell my knowledge. How does that
seem for a plan? It can't h;uig me then,
for I shall be dead, and I shall have had
my whisky."
Mr. Dyo suddenly became mirthful
and chuckled
"This is terrible!" murmured Maxcv.
Mr. Dye immediately grew fierce
again.
"But it isn't for any regard of him
that I keep silent. Don't mistake 1110
there. But for that accursed Jew I might
today have been well and respectable,
with a home, a wife, children, perhaps.
How does it turn out? My wife dies of
a broken heart I am an outcast Tho
only child I ev># had—she whom I rear-
ed from her infancy—I cannot look 111
tho face. I am a broken, tottering wretch,
and all through him. Do you wonder,
then, that I killed him? Do you won-
der? There was that afT iir 011 tho sea
road. I told him that she know a part
of tho secret Ho got white with rago,
and I cringed before him. Ho hold me
to blamo for it. Curse him! What had
I done? 'I have kept you alive all these
years. Y'ou have lived on my bounty,
you miserable cur!' ho said. Yes, gen-
tlemen, ho called me a cur. So I was
too. You couldn't blamo him for that
He was right But it enraged me to hear
him say it I knew I was, but he made
mo sa Oh, to have strangled him then
and there! Then he said, 'Y'ou go home
and come again when I have thought
about it' That is what I did, just what
ho told me; always his 6lave and his
tooL
"Then when I camp again ho says,
with that devilish smile of his: 'It is all
right, Dye, my boy. We must write a
letter from that Hapgood woman. She'd
be likely to believe in her. We must get
her out of town to some lonely place.
The Somerset road will da I have
thought it all out' 'Whatfor,what for,
old Jew?' 'Because it is necessary.
That's enough. Let us bring her to the
sea road Tuesday night I will be iu a
sleigh, you on foot She will wait by
the side of the road You will walk
past If all is well, you will give mo
the word as you see me driviug by. If
all is not well, you will not give me tho
word, and I will go up the road a piece
and turn and come back till you say to
mo go on.' 'Yes, yes, all very well,
devilish Jew, but what for, what for?'
'Are you insane that you quostion me?
You do your part Leave me to mine '
'Well, well, my sweet Felix, I have
done much for you. No doubt my love
for you is very great, but am I a mon-
Bterr Am 1 utterly without soul? Has
your tyrranous heel crushed out every
spark of the man iu me? Will I deliver
up an innocent girl who trusts me? No;
a thousand times uaold Jew!' 'Are you
going daft? Don't you know what my
power is? Have you forgotten Dale and
the rest?' 'I forget nothing. Believe me
yet my memory is very, very good Ah,
proud Jew, some day that memory may
cost you something. But now you shall
be defiad ' 'You don't mean to defy ma
You want something. What do you
want?' 'Your promise, your solemn
promise, that she shall not be harmed,
else I am dona ' 'Harm? WTho said harm?
You wrong ma I do not wish her ilL
I wish only to talk to her. Oh, I shall
take excellent care of her! I shall be
kind and gentle to her. Of that you
have my promise, Dyo, old Ixjv. Of that
you may rest assured.' 'Old Jew, you
smila But I am serious. This is no
whim of mine. I'll hoar your oath.' He
swears it then—Felix Rosenfel, the Jew,
lays his hand in mine and swears he
will not harm an innocent child
To be continued.
Eczema Covered Head
Forehead and Cheek of Baby
Doctors Unavailing
Tried Cuticura Remedies
Change in Three Days
Cure In Two Weeks
Our ten months' old baby had a very bad
«&»e of eczema, and after" having doctored
•ix or seven weeks, instead of (jetting better,
ap|>eared to be worse. His
forehead, cheek, and top
of head were literally cov-
ered with scabs one eighth
of an inch thick, and as we
could bear this sight no
longer, were willing to try
almost everything that we
had heard of. Having read
a testimonial of cuticura
Remedies, we decided to
give them a trial. The doc-
tor saw him last on Mav 8.
We started your remedies
on Mav 11, and the remarkable change that
hail taken place on May 14 is a wonder of the
nineteenth century. We l>egan to use cuti-
cura, completely spreading it where he was
sore, and washing it with the cuticuka soap
several times a day. At the same time we gave
him cuticuka kesoi.vf.st three times a day.
After having attended him for two weeks, his
face was as clear as any child's could be. He
is now as clean of them as he ever was. We
can hardly find words to express our most
heartfelt thanks.
Mr. anu Mrs. JOHN C. RAU,
39 South Calhoun St., Baltimore, Mil.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Cuticura, the great skin Cure, with Cuticura
Boap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Cuticura
R*8olvent, th*' new Blood Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, constitute the most §peedy
and economical treatment for every difteaae of
the akin, scalp, and blood
Bold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura,
60c., hoap, 2«sc. ; hkmoi.vknt, fl. potter drug
and Chkm. Corp., Bole Proprietors, Boston.
" How to Cure Skin Diseases," free.
PIM
PLE8, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
vented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
?&
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS
and weakness, back ache, weak kid-
Deys, rheumatism, and chest pains
relieved In one minute by the Cu-
ticura AnU-Paln Flatter.
international christian en-
deavor convention cleve-
land. ohio.
The thirteenth Internationa
Christian Endeavor convention
convenes in Cleveland, O., July
11 to 15. It will be attended by
abont 25.000 young people anc
will afford a rare opportunity for
hearing the most noted christian
workers of the day, and besides
furnish a most delightful summer
trip at a very little expense. Tick-
ets will be sold July 8 to 11 inclu-
sive at one fare for the round trip,
good to return until July 31, but
deposited with the joint agent of
the terminal lines in Cleveland on
any date prior to July 31, will l>e
made valid for return until Sep
teniber 15.
Delegates and visitors from
Texas will be assigned to private
homes surrounding Madison Ave-
nue Congregational church, which
will lie their headquarters, at
very moderate ratess, or if prefer-
red hotel accommodations can l>e
had for ••f'U per day.
Attractive side trips to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Cliautau-
tau and other points by boat anc
rail at cheap rates will be arranget
from Cleveland. Texarakana is
the rallying point for state. At
7:30 p. 111. ou Monday July 0 the
special excursion cars will leave
there over the Cotton Belt route
for Memphis and then via the L
& N. for Cincinnati and via the
Big Four to Cleveland, arriving
there in time for the opening exer-
cises on Wednesday evening. This
is the official route selected by
Rev. H. G. Scudday, excursion
manager for Texas delegates and
visitors who will give all necessary
information and will mail an itin-
erary of the trip giving details to
all persons writing him in refer-
ence thereto at Longview, Tex.,
or S. G. Warner, general passen-
ger agent, Tyler, Tex., A. A.
Glisson, traveling passenger agent,
Fort Worth, Tex.
W e have three cars of carts,
pha tons, surreyH and buggies re-
ceived in the low rate and can
now make you very low prices.
Stevens, Kennerly & Skagins.
22-10t
John 8. Fletcher has secured a
heavy stock of bnggis direct from
the factories during the reduced
freight rates. He is selling them
at very close figures for cash. The
man who wants a bargain in a
buggy should see him at once.
BUY GOOD BEER.
It's the cheapest in the long ran.
The total cash difference between
good and bad beer don't amount
to anything. Drink the Texas
Brewing company's beer at Ed
Coopman's.
IT IS A FACT, GENTLEMEN
You not only get the very best,
but also the advantage of a
lunch at Ed Coopman's*
Pit It Wta It Will J l
If you have town lots, or improved property
or country lands to sell or rent, put them
where they will most likely be sold or rented.
W. S. SMITH,
Is devoting his time and energy to the busi-
ness. If you want to buy or rent call on him.
Gives strict attention to his business and is
always ready. Give him a call.
rfEice Room No. 219 East California Street.
OPPOSITE LINDSAY HOUSE.
The Best > *
Cheapest!
Successful Advertising
Is not expensive. Other kinds may be. Millions are year
ly spent in various forms of newspaper publicity. How
much of it pays? Does your advertising pay? It ought to
and will if properly done. Many work on theories and sys-
tems, but experience is the essential. That is what we sup-
ply, and it costs you nothing.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Hesperian
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Is the paper for the people. If you w ish to reach the peo-
ple place your advertisement in the Hesperian and
Keep
In
It !
Because advertisers in the Hesperian find
that it pays. New ideas, modern methods, intelligent ser-
vice—all these enter into our system. You can judge of
xts value
Advertiser
free
For Sale*G-OOD FARM
Twelve miles southeast of the city.
1Z0 acres under fence.
60 ^cres mcultivation.
67 e; i s timber outside.
^Two houses, one ot them a good 4-roomed frame, and outbuildings.
$ 1750 - $400
Balance on easy installments to suit purchaser.
Call on the editor of the Hesperian for particulars.
Dr. J.W.R. Clark,
Physician and Surgeon,
gainesville, - - - texas.
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
Tom Wood
A rchitect & Sanitary Engineer
Public Building a Specialty.
Sherman, Texas.
For Bale.
One new surrey and harness at
a bargain. Apply to R. D. Gillen-
waters or L. L. Howard.
Anti-Rustlng Tinware.
Anti-Rust Water Pails.
Anti-Rust Strainer Pails.
Anti-Rust Toiletware.
Anti-Rust Chamber Pails.
Anti-Rust Dish Pans.
Anti-Rust Wash Boilers
Anti-Rust Coffee Pots.
Anti-Rust Tea Pots.
We have the above goods in
stock and we mean what we say.
If this tinware ever rusts bring
it back to us and get your money.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spr^ginr.
To Advertisers.
The Hesperian is a favorite
with women. 'Tis generally con-
ceded that women spend nine-
tenths of the money that men earn;
the moral is distinctly visible.
The Way to (Jet Strong.
J. J. Corbett's advice to all men
suffering from the errors of youth,
excesses of mature years, such as
lost manhood, prematnreness of
discharge, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and mnscle builder, "Cu-
pidene," and be restored to health
andviger. $1.00 a box six for $5.00.
For sale by N. A. Williams &
Co. druggist.
don't miss a good chance,
But buy a ticket on June 22 to any
point in Kansas or Missouri at the
lowest rates ever offered. Apply
to any ticket agent of the M., K. &
T. railway for further informa-
tion.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894, newspaper, June 23, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502013/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.