The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 181, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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»0r rapwiy. pa%r q a
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rarrj th«n m ■ ■ ■
in#, kMMkNfrn k»»p t*»m In mnUrfo*
ttirai to frland*. Re.
tCbc Ifocsperian.
RHTARLIHHKD in 18C9.
»«aa
If ATKS, Pkop.
<»ttonk no. 65.
•' SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Invariably in iitnnci.
Tw«lf« montln $ 1 V
Ms month* f»
Thro* month* 1
datl.y—dki.lvkkko.
Om« aonth I Be
Om« yaar J (x
ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT
THK EXPIRATION OF THE
TIME PAID FOR.
I/Aok at printed on your pap«-r. Tbt
data th*r»on ahowa wtaon th« aaMorlptloi
mplrm. forward ynurtiiouay In ample tlm<
foraanawal It you doalra unbroken fliro. a-
«a «aa not alwaya furnlah hack numbera.
TO ALL MANAGERS.
Vo ona ia authorised to aak for favors oi
aeoount of tha Hhspbrian except oyer thi
■ ■(nature of Ihr proprietor of the paper.
Addreaa all communication*, of wnatovw
•Mora, to tha IU«rKtuiN', Gainesville, Texfe-
BATKH given on application.
a_ _ ; T-"
Entered at the postofHco at Gainesville
Taxaa. aa second class mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS !H ITS TWEH
TT-SEVENTH YEAR.
and Philadelphia, shows about
1600 men and estates worth tl,-
000.000 or more, many of them
scores of millions. a late carefnl
examination extended throughout
the whole country reveals an ag-
gregate ot not less than 0500
millionaire men and estates,
owning » total of 121,000,000.000.
This fart does not prove, because
it in not trne, that while the rich
man is erowing richer aud the
pcor i9 growing poorer. It is
rather only a part of a greater
truth that the entire people have
been slowly lifted to a higher
plane of social and industrial
prosperity. True, the rich have
grown much richer, but the vast
middle body of the people, by f:tr
the largest portion, has advanced
qaite beyond its former grade oi
competence, and the poorer class-
es have on the average a higher
level of want supply and cf com-
fort than ever before.—Ex.
COLORADO LETTER.
The Cripple Creek Miner
Talks to His Friends.
MAILS CLOSE.
Thursda'*
m. k. & t.
Bast—11 a. m.
West—4 p. m.
banta fe.
Booth—9 p.m.
44 —6:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
" —9:30 a. m.
rtak route.
Oriena—T uesday, 7
and Saturday 7 a. m.
Sivils Bend—Same days 1 p
RnsHton—Dally 7 a. m.
Marysville—Dally 8 a. m.
Callishurir—Daily I p. no.
Balm—Daily 1. p. m.
To Readers Going Out of Town
The Hesperian will be mailed,
daily and Sunday, for 50 cents per
month, and the address changed
as often as desire I.
m.
PERSONAL.
J. / Keel went north last
night.
John Perrine was in town yes
terday.
Mrs S. K. Rudolph is visiting
in Sherman.
J. E. Dodd of Dexter was in
town yesterday.
Judge C. C. Potter was in Ard-
more yesterday.
T. D. Mitchell came in from
Vinita yesterday.
A. O. M. Lay left yesterday foi
Montague county.
Mrs. Hamilton left yesterday
for Lexington, Ry.
J. C. Murrell is attending th«
convention at Waco.
Sam Gri enwood is visiting hi
parents at Ardmore.
Miss Ella Coureey returned last
%
evening from Sherman.
W. H. Brimberry came down
from Saint Jo yesterday.
J. J. Rackley, wife and daugh
ter have gone to Galveston.
Gus MeKemie and J. B. Waldo
went to Houston yesterday.
Miss Estella Morter left yester
day for her home at NormaD.
Judge J. P. Hall and A. .1
Thompson came in from Fori
Worth last night.
Miss Libby Smith and Master
Twitty Lindsey left last evening
for Wichita Falls.
L. A. Fleenor and family art
visiting in Brenham. They will
also go to Galveston.
Mrs. H. R. Eldridge left yester
day for Pittsburg this state.
They will also vinit at McRinney.
Mrs. O. B. Smith and children
left yssterday for Old Point Com-
fort, .Va. They Will be absent two
months.
Mrs. Ed Muse of Greensburg.
arrived in the city last even
Editor Hesperian.
Dr. Jones has rounded up his
career as a miner aud returned
home. Whether he has made
money or not is to be determined
in future, but he certainly made
friends here. One of the best
ways to test a man is in business
matters aud by this standard ho
measures up to the full stature of
his high reputation in the pulpit.
He went home with good wishes
from all who had business with
him.
C. R. Smith and little Willie
left for home today. He is much
improved in health since his first
visit.
Texans straggle iu here quite
often. Col. W. E. Hughes, wife
and daughter from Dallas are
here. W. A. Ledbetter cf Ard-
more surprised us the other day,
and Judge Carter of Fort Worth
dropped in on us Friday. Thi."
evening we had quite a little
crowd of Texans with us—T. P
Airheart and wite, C. W. Stewart
and Collie Smith. We all talked
of home and unanimously voted
that we did not want to return
before cool weather.
The Alaska fever has struck
this region. But even if all tales
of the marvelous wealth found
there be true, Cripple Creek is
still producing more gold than
any camp on earth. I don't care
to travel 7000 miles to run the
ri*k of freezing and starving just
to find lhat there is plenty of gol<
to be had by working hard ant
managing well for it. That same
thing can be found here. There
is, no doubt, plenty of gold in the
Clandyke district and some of our
people have gotten rich. But
there are already 2000 unmarkec:
graves in that dreary region of
almost perpetual winter, and
fear the record will be doublet
this winter. W. T. R.
Cripple Creek, July 25.
. JwlPiiPfl
I hove been prrm bing for year* that .
It ia stupidly ocHdemical ami pedantio
to exclude rach truly inspired piece* as
Strunas' values from the programme* |
of onr nymphou/ concert*, but against
stupidity, as ScHllor has remarked, the
gods themselves fight in vain. A sym-
phony is considered all right though it
be the veriest trash, bnt a waltz that is
a product of pure geuitis is tabooed nn-
loss it is smuggled into a symphony, a»
by Tschnikowsky. What makes the sit-
uation tho more peculiar is that pianists
of the highest caliber never hesitate to
insert waltzes by Chopin or Btrauss on
their programmes. But, then, pianists
aro tlieir own bosses; they have no
academic board of directors.
The taboo placed on the Strauss
waltzes by tho miuor professional niu-
siciaus wlso lognlato orchestral concert
affairs in seen in its fnll blooded asiuin-
ity when we boar iu mind how the
greatest composers of our century have
honored and admired Johaun Stracss.
To begin with tho two antipodes,
Brahms wrote on Mine. Strauss' fan the
lirst bars of tho "Bine Danube Waltz,"
with the words, "N.u by Brahms, I re-
gret to f=av." Aud liicbard Wagner
wrote iu 1863 that "a siuglo Strauss
waltz surpasses in charm, refinement
aud genuine musical value most of the
imported and cf'ru laboriously manu-
factured products of foreign ii^nsicians."
It is often said that Wagner undervalued
his contemporaries, but Liszt, Franz and
Strauss are decided exceptions. Mas
kowski relates that onco pt a dinner
Wagner proposed a toast "to all music
geniuses from Bach to Joliauu
Strauss," aud it is known that ho often
played his waltzes at Baireuth with
moro animation than skill. Liszt's ad-
miration for Stiauss was equally sin-
cere, and his greatest pupil, Tausig,
arranged some of these waltzes for
piano, con amore.—Henry B. Fink in
Looker On.
the tally stopped with the
war.
A Georgia man was arraigned
for beating his wife.
"What have you to say for
yourself!" asked the judge.
"Kin I speak out, Jedge!"
"\es. What have you to say?
"Jedge, yer honor, I want to
say jest this: I never did have
no trouble with none er my wives
cept this one. My fust wife was
a angel, my second came mighty
nigh bein' one, my third was
willin' an' reasonable, my fo th
was moderate, my—"
"In the name of goodness," in
termpted the judge, "how many
wives have you had!"
The man looked thoughtful am
then said:
"Jedge, I don't know. I use to
keep track of em, but I quit
countin' after Lee's surrender!'
La.
hVe Are Determined
To close out all our 10c
musir this week; we have cut the
price to four pieces for 25c. Noth
ing less than four pieces at the
above. Keep your eye on on
Perfume days—next Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
Edwaedh, The Drucgist
ing and is visiting the family of j
Dr. Frierson.
George Womack, wife and chil-
dren nod Mrs. Willie, wife of I
Mrs. Woiuack, left yesterday fori
La Porte to spend the heated
term.
Mrs. S. A. Adkins, who has |
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Garmany, left last
night for her home at Aneta,
8. D.
a higher level.
Forty years ago a fortune of |
1100,060 was dnemed colossal and
a millionaire was looked npon as |
a miracle. a recent inquiry in
only two of onr cities, New York
RED
ROUGH
HANDS
Itching, scaly, bleeding palrn, shapeless nails,
and painful ringer end*, pimples, blackheads,
oily, m.)lhy akin,dry, thin, and falling hair. Itch-
ing, scaly scalps, all yield qaickly to warm hatha
with CunctTRA Soap, and gentle anointings
with C'UTICURA (ointment;, the great akin care.
©ticura
Is -old
Coaf
ilk* World fotthdinubciu
ITCHING HUMORS
irated tw fflitvh hj
ICTlcPli rem iimbs.
When Benjamin Franklin went la
Paris as the representative of the re-
volted American colonies, he had to be
presented to the king, and it was a mat-
ter of some solicitude with him how he
shonld array himself for that ceremony.
He was anxious not to be considered
lacking iu respect for the French court,
where much formality regarding dress
was observed, bnt ho kuew it would be
an affectation forfo simple a repub-
lican as he was to imitate the court
dress. He decided, therefore, and wise-
ly, to appear iu a plain rait of blaci
velvet, with white silk stockings aud
black shoes.
Nevertheless, ho deemed it best to
make ouo concession to the French fash-
ion of the time by wearing a wig—
something which ha had not been ac-
customed to do. He ordered of a wig •
maker tho largest one the man had,
and in season for tho presentation the
man himself brought the wig aud set
about trying it ou.
But do all he could tho man could
not squeeze tho wig on tbe philoso-
pher's head. He tried and tried and al-
so essayed to oouviuco Franklin against
the evidence of his senses that the wig
was a lit. Finally Franklin said:
"I tell yon, man, your wig is not
largo enough."
Upon this the Frenchman threw the
wig down in a rape.
"Monsieur," ho said, "that is, impos-
sible. It is not the wig which is too
small. It is the head which is too large.
Accepting t!io rebuke as deserved,
Franklin went to the presentation with-
out any wig aud found there that the
simplicity of lii.s dress and tbe honesty
and candor of his manners won him
more esteem at the court than any con
cession to fashion could possibly have
done.—Youth's Companion.
BUSINESS
An Enthusiast.
"You cau't comprehend what a gen
nine enthusiast is till you have known
one as I have." This oracular declara
tiou from the man of tho world called
for a story by way of evidence.
"When Tom Blum'uer aud I were
boys together, he was an enthusiast on
the craze for gathering postage stamps.
He wrote, advertised, hunted and would
have walked across the continent for a
rarity in his line. Suddenly ho switch
ed to dogs and had everything from a
toy terrier to Great Danes, lie had a
canine herd that would crowd an acre
of ground. They barked and howled
and fought till he fell in love, and he
was either courting, serenading, send-
ing soft poetry or hanging around till
the girl married him just to have peace.
"As tho honeymoon waned he was
seized with baseball enthusiasm. He
would have faced a battery to get to a
game. Ho yelled, jawed, bet, followed
tho club from spring till fall aud was a
noisy bleaci.er even in his sleep. The
next turn of the- crank made him a fisli-
einian. Out of season ho would sit in
tho back yard and make easts by the
hour just to keep his hand in. There
was never invented or suggested any-
thing to lure the fhiny tribe that he did
not have in his collection, which would
till a freight car. He could sit on a wet
rock all day without winking aud then
go shining or trolling all night, (iet
him in a ciowd and he'd have every-
body talking fish inside of five minutes,
and when he saw the Lone Fisherman he
cheered till an usher got him out of tho
theater. Now ho's a singer, ami overy
house within a block oT him is vacant.
He has no more music in him than a
blackbird, but lie is an enthusiast. "—
Detroit Free Press.
WAGONS
ForJASI Purposes.
We carry a large assortment and complete stock
save yon money.
and ctin
Best
Hacks, Buck Boards,
and Road Wagons
Goods--Bottom Prices.
Possible Decay of the French Cuisine,
The tendency in all tho French r<
taurauts of tho pre.:?nt day is to pre-
pare meals for tlieir t hauee customers
who may happen in at any time of th
day. Meals are eaten in a greater hurry
than formerly, even in France, where
it used to be tho habit during the
fiercest revolutionary and communistic
struggles when tlio time of dejeuner
came for each side to stop fighting for
an hour or so and devote themselves to
the midday meal. The hurry and anx-
iety of modern life are siowly destroying
whatever was distinctive in French
cooking, which cannot be properly done
iu hasto or when food is required in
very large quantities.
Tho development of club life is partly
responsible for this, and the latter is
only another sign of the deep lying so-
cial problems which confront modern
existence at every step. Men in fash-
ionable society dine more frequently at
the club than they do at tlieir own
homes. Fewer people marry than for-
merly. Home life is decreasing and flub
life increasing. Hence the last refuge
of the Parisian chef is at the fashion-
able clubhouses, which aro now counted
by tho score, and mrst of which set
very good tables.—Chantauquau.
B- F- Avery & Sons
DALLAS, TEXAS.
An Attractive Program
Has been arranged for the cow
hoys' reunion at Seymour Tex.,
August 4, 5 and 6. Low rates c-n
Spider Silk. *
Notwithstanding the failure common-
ly attending attempts hitherto mado to
obtain from spiders, gathered collective-
ly for tho purpose, an amount of silk
sufficient for industrial uses, it is now
claimed by M. Cambolle, a French nat-
uralist, that tho Madagascar species of
this insect is susceptible of management
capable of some practical results in this
line. He has found that the spider of
that country is capable of producing at
the beginning of its work more than
100 yards of thread per hour, increas-
ing in quantity until it actually pro-
duces more than 150 yards in that
length of time. His experiments also
show that this thread has about the
consistency and strength of tho thread
yielded by the silkworm that is fed on
mulberry leaves. A peculiar little ma-
chine winds the threads on bobbins as
soon as it issues from the spider.—New-
York Sun.
Luck.
"Do you think there is any luck in a
four leaf clover?" asked the young
woman.
"Well," replied Mr. Barker thought-
fully, "I can't traeo the connection be-
tween any superstition and actual oc-
currences, but I kuew a girl who was
very lucky soon after she fouud a four
leaf clover."
"Do tell me about it."
"There isn't much to tell. While she
was hunting the four leaf clover she
got her feet wet and caught a cold, and
everybody said she was lucky that she
didu't die."—Washington Star.
Unreasonable Civility.
A northern visitor in Atlanta was
walking with his host in th;> garden the
other morning, when they came upon
the gardenir, an old negro of 70 years.
"This," said the host, "is Mo.ses, an
old family servant."
"Mr. Moses," said tho northerner,
extending his hand and touching his
hat, "I am happy to meet you."
The old negro, ignoring riie pto'T-'red
hand, threw his own hat on tho grass
and, pulling at his wool, made a low
obeisance.
When tho guest was gone, he ap
proached his employer and fonder mas-
ter. "Marse Jim," ho said, "ain't de
'lection done over?"
' 'The election?"
"Yes, suit; de vntin?"
"Of course. Why do you ask?"
"Bekase," said tho puzzled old fel-
low, "dat's de fust white man dat 1 if'
he hat ter me cn tiy ter shake hands out
o' season. Dey sholy is somepin up."—
Atlanta Constitution.
Teaching a Lost Art.
"A New York woman," he said,
looking at her over the tops of his
glasses, "lias gone into the business of
teaching women how to walk."
Somehow it seemed to strike her as a
joke.
"Think cf it!" she said. "Just when
the price of wheels is coming down too!
i began to think you were right, John,
when you said that women had no busi-
ness sense."—Chicago Post.
The Hebrew ceased to be a vernacu-
lar language at tbe Babylonian captiv-
ity, in the fifth century before Christ,
bnt was preserved in tho sacred writ-
ings of the Jew s.
Beheaded turtles can find their way
back to their watery home.
galveston with its olympia
by the sea.
On Thursday, July '20, the
Santa Fe ronte will pat yon there
and bring yon back again on any
regular train np to and including
train No. 6 of August 2, for 15.00.
T. P. Fenelon.
Passenger Agent.
A fine line of cigars and toLac.
co at the bicycle stor*>.
Low Tide When tbe Moon Rises or Sets.
There is one point in the Chesapeake
bay where tho tide has a definite period
to change, and that is tho mouth of
Hoopers strait, half way between th;
Capes, at its mouth, and Turkey point
at its head. It is always low tido at
Hoopers strait when tho moon rises or
sets. At the same time it is high tide
at Sandy point, up tho bay, and at New
point, mouth of York river, at the same
moment, and at every point below tho
York" river and out at the Capes it is
ebb tide at the same time, and at every
point from New Point Comfort to
Hoopers strait it is flood tide at that
time, and at every point between Sandy
point and Hoopers strait it is ebb tid
at that time, or when tho moon rises or
sets, and at all points above Sandy point
it is flood tide, eveu to tho head of tide
water in every tributary of the bay
above Sandy point.—Baltimore Ameri-
can.
all railroads,
making throng.
Join the merry-
ex-confederates and tennfs-
seeans.
Don't forget that by leaving on
the M., K. & T. train at 11:25
a. ni. you can arrive at Nashville
at G p. m. following day. Only
one night on the road. For infor-
mation in regard to rates and ac
roinmodations call on or address
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
i'/o Gui it D$ep.
This time four for 25c. Ai
our sheet music at above pri e:
nothing less than four pieces at
a:>ovc price. On Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday we will make
special prices on perfumes.
Edwards, The Druggist.
special
VIA THK
EXCUKSICNS
M., K. & T.
to Galveston and return, j
First Cavalry Band
on sale July 29, final
Another Cut
In Sheet Music, four sheets
now for 25c; it's bound to go.
Wo wan t you to romouibor
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
our special drive on Perfumes.
Edwards, The Druggist.
There is a time for everything;
and the time to attend tc a cold is
when it starts. Don't wait uctil
yon have consumption but pre-
vent it hy using Oue Minute
Cough Cure, the great remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
H. W . Staik Drug Co.
Notes and small packages car-
ried anywhere in the city for 10
cents. 'Phone 123 at bicycle
store.
It's Bound to Co.
10 cent music cut to four
for 25c. This week tell-» the tale.
Don't forget on next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday our perfume
sale will be talk of the town.
Edwards, The Live Fruggist.
An Envious Observer.
He is a real estate man, and his mind
is always on his business. He happened
to be passing tbe White House and stop-
ped to gaze at it.
"I wish," he said pensively, "that I
could handle a piece of property like
that. Every time a tenant leaves there
is somebody ready and waiting to move
in."—Washington Star.
The Length of Tacks.
It is difficult to tell the exact length
of a tack by casual examination. Tacks
we from a quarter to a half inch, though
when accidentally stepped on this length
seems to be multiplied by 100. A pound
of the smallest size contains 16,000
tacks.
A Check.
"How do you stand on the financial
question?"
"I think I shall stand pat. At least
when I went to the bank I was told I
conld not draw."—Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Artrul.
Mrs. Potts—I see your husband has
bought a bicycle suit. I thought he was
determined never to wear oue.
Mrs. Watts—I got him to get it by
telling him he was too old to wear any-
thing of that kind.—Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Quite Artleaa.
Editor—I'm sorry I cannot accept
your manuscript, but your story isn't
well written.
Woman Writer—But that wouldn't
make any difference when it was print-
ed, would it?—Brooklyn Life.
To Close Out
Our stock of sheet music
we have cut the price to four
sheets for 2")o. Sale commences
.Monday morning. Don't overlook
us next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday on our perfume sale.
Edwards, The Druggist.
£5.00
Tickets
limit for return August 2.
82.60 to Fort Worth anit return
account meeting county clerks and
county judges. Tickets on sale
July 27 and 28, final limit for re-
turn July 20.
$3.55 to Dallas and return ac-
count Colored Grand Lodge I. ().
O. F. Tickets uu sale August 2.
3 and 4, final limit for return Au-
gust 8.
8G.35 to Rcott^ville, Tex , and
return accunt Holiness camp
meeting. Tickets on sale August
2, 3, 1, 7, 8 and 0, limited to Au-
gust 11 for return.
$1 35 to Sherman and returu ac
count North Texas Baptist Asso-
ciation. Tickets on tale Augtul
2 and 3, limited to August 10 for
retuiu.
$1.35 to Sherman and return
account Gray.sou County's Old I
Settlers' Picnic. Tickets on sale I
August 5 and 0, final limit for
return August 7.
£4.-15 to Seymour and return
account - Ccw Boys' Reunion, i
Tickets on srtle August 4, 5 and 0, J
limited for return August 7.
83.60 to Hilbboro and return
account Convention Justices of
the peace. Tickets on sale August
5 and 6, final limit for return
August S. >
833.85 to Buffalo, N. Y., and
return account National Encamp-
ment Grand Army of the Repub-
lic. Tickets on sale August 10,
20 and 21, final limit for return
August 31, with privilege of ex-
tension to September 20 by depos-
iting ticket with joint agent at
Buffalo between August 23 and
27.
For further information tail ou
or address
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Ageut.
And Orchestra.
Gainesville,
Texah.
Music famished
Parades,
Picnics,
Halls.
Weddings.
Receptions.
For terms addruss
Frank Borland,
Lender, P. O. Box SIR.
CoXctfftv
*
Ft.VS CRF.AM RAI.M t.apo.ltlTr<
Apply into th« mwtnlfc ll qnirklr ah .•r«<e4. SO
cents »' I>ruivi»t» or hy m»:!: mmp:«r. by matt.
ELY BKOTlliatS, M WniTv® M., New Yurk. cay.
Book Binding
01' Every Description.
Sam Hargreavea,
19k Main 8t. Dai.lah, Trxan
On July 21 the M., K. & T.
railway will run special train ex-
cursion to Galveston, leaving
Gainesville at 5 p. m. Kate will
be 85.25 for round trip tickets,
good to return leaving Galveston
at 7:30 p. m., July 26.
Vim, vigor and victory—these
are the characteristics of DeVv ill's
Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation, bil-
iousness and all stomach and liver
troubles. H. W. Stark Drug Co.
^ ^
We want your patronage. If
you want the best drinks that can
be served at a soda fountain go to
Philips' drug store.
Nothing Ertr Equaled Our
Price on Shoot Music.
To flow out at four pi«-cr*
for 25c. Don't wail if you inland
buying. Your Hieulion
to onr perfoBi** '•ith- m \» Thurs-
day, Friday and iS.i<ind:i\.
Ki>waki»»s Tie Dmu'uM-
' The finest chocolate ir*> < irutu
»oda that can 1* )oq will
find at Philip*' drug store.
"HOW T(TGET RICH."
$10 will earn you $7
weekly with our plan of
investment; you can not
lose. Two men made
$500 and $650 last
Commencing Monday
AU onr sheet music four
for 25c. Look out for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, our special
sale of perfumes, etc.
Edwards, The Druggist, j
"I crave but One Minute," said
the public speaker iu a husky
voice, and then he took a dose of
One Minute Cough Cure and pro-
ceeded witn his oratory. One ! month on $10. You can
Minute Congh Cure is unequalled
for throat and lung
W. Stark Drug Co.
troubles. H.
Burning, iteiiing skin diseases
instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witcli Hazel Salve, unequalled for
cnts, bruises, burns. It heals
without leaving a scar. H. \V.
Stark Drug Co.
Wanted — Young or middle
aged man to travel in this and ad-
joining counties; permanent posi-
tion; salary $50 a month and ex-
penses; good chance for advance-
ment. Address Shepp Company,
1020 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. a29
Only a Few Days Moro
And our sheet rnnsic will
be gone. While it lasts our price,
reduced to four for 25c. Don't
overlook us. Bear in mind our
perfume sale next Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday
Edwakds, The Druggist.
m mm*
Advertise every day
Account state democratic con-
vention the Katy will sell lonne
Irip tickets to Waco at rate of
#3.00. Tickets ou sale July 20
and 30, final limit for return Au
gust 2. T. T. McDonald.
Ticket Agent.
Be sure and attend the lawn
sociable at Mrs. Tylei's Tuesday
night. Benefit Cuuilterlami
church.
The GiDbons Saddlery Co. are
keeping up their old time reputa-
tion of making the finest'saddle*,
harness, etc., in this section. f.
j. Hall invites all his friends to
call and inspect tbe stock. 31
do likewise. If vou don't
invest and keep your
money in vour pocket,
vou will be poor all vour
life. Trv us with $10
and see what can do.
Absolutely no risk.
Write for particulars
to "Guarantee Brokerage
Company." offices 213 and
215 Byrne building, Los
Angeles, Cal.
i29
Th
Another Cat
In our 19
To clone out the lot tfcie
will sell four sheets lor
have to hay foar sheet* t<
price Don't forget our
day*—Thursday, Friday aad Safe,
unlay. Jt*
EDWABDB, Tto DraopH, 4 *
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 181, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1897, newspaper, July 30, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502852/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.