The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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SOLD.
S
STAND3 FOR SOAP,
and also for
SATINET
The salesman thought it was the
"just as sfood" soap that was sold as he
turned from the customer who had or-
dered six cakes.
The lady found that'twas she who
was "sold" when she used the first cake
The grocer was sure that'twas him-
self was "sold" when the customer re- . . . ,
turned five cakes and wanted credit 1,10 ,)estof a11 1;um,lr-v soaP- Tt make8
for six. tin1 clothes clean and white and does
There's only one sale when SWISS not m ear tlieiu out. It is sold by gro-
LAUNDRYSOAP is sold, and that s the cers ^ie 8ame price 0f other inferior
sale of the soap. _ _
soap. Remember the name—
It always e^ives satisfaction. Delights the
most discriminating purchaser. Besides it goes
further than any other kind of laundry soap, hence
cheaper. Per cake 5 cents. All grocers.
SATINET.
120 dollars!around the city
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorubly, without capi-
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, hoy, or girl can do the work hand-
ily. without experience. Talking un-
necesnary. Nothing like it for money-
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning th« business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make a trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
niniple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
What the Home People Say
and Do.
Thing's
That Happen and
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
The aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Joe
Honeycutt this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
public profession of faith, but i
those most intimately associated
with him l>elieve that he had com-
mitted his soul tt> Christ.
May (iod's blessings rest upon
the beicaved. By one who lias
known him all through life.
ARRIVAL
Carpets and another new lot this week at S.
Zacharias'.
PSSaONAL.
Judge Potter left last evening
I len rietta.
Judge Wilkinson of Denison is
Remember He v. 1*. M. Brow
e idress, and we will mail you a docu- , . , , t fi,_
fceut firing you all the particulars. | der s lecture at the Dixon street,111 tlie < »> •
M. E. church Thursday night J. W. Powers of Muenster was
at 8:30. Lecture free. [in tlie city yesterday.
The local talent at Ardmoreto- Lafayette Jones of Clear creek
night and tomorrow night will ren- '"died on us Wednesday night,
der the cantata of esther, the Mrs- Victor Perry returned to
Beautiful (>ueen. Mrs [< . M. | "er home i:i Coalgate yesterday.
true& co., Box 400, |
_ Augusta, Maine.
Dr. J. W. R. Clark,
Physician and Surgeon,
GAINESVILLE,
TEXAS.
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY ELECTION.
CampU'll wi
part.
The ladies
acknowledge
ing favors t<
tainment: I
Mr. Hem.nin
take the
leading
>f St. Paul'.-
Edward J. O'Bierne of the elec-
Itric light company came in yester-
uiId da\ evening.
COLLECTOR.
w# tn authorized to announre John Mr. Mi Ke<
Kluff t* * candidate for txx colla tor of I
Coot# county, nubjact to the art ion of the i
democratic party
W# irp authorized to announce f y
(Kranto 1 Morris for r»' election t«» tin* ntll< »• <>f
tax collector of r<»<ike county. *n l«J» rt t<» the
acttoa of tha lUmocratlc primary July 21.
Cnl NTY ( I.KICK
tra authorized t«» announce K C
Paery *• « madidat* f<>r county clerk <»f
Cook# county
W« authorized t-» annoiim e \ .1
(Alei) Thompson a candid tt« for nmntr
©lark i>f Cooke countv. to the ucti«>i
of tb« daiix h rat ic pri iiurien
DISTRICT ci.F.RK
Wa are authorized to nunoiince .1 V I.illy
as • < audidato for diatru t clerk of Cooke I
count?
We ara authorized to annoiinrw Ren I.
Miller a* a candidate for dstrict clerk of I
Cook a county.
JCSTICK <>K Tilt I K \< K.
are authorized to announce \ <
Snider aa a candidate for Justice of the pe.ie*
for pracmct No. 1 Cook* county.
ara authorized to announce \V II i
Eirkpatrick an a candidate for justice of the
peace iu precinct No i
ASSh>S< >U.
We are authorized to announce Prank 1
gl'.ltefillly I he follow-
> l.;>t night's enter-
o tli" use of room,
g: ei. tiiN ;irid tallies,
china and gla
Bischko: paper napkins. M
tin: notice and menu c.inK, Hr.s-
ri'.K'l\N; also notice by Uegi>1er.
Tonight K'ev. I . M. Urowder
will open the coai^e of lecture^ on
,-Ec uioiiii n" hygi\ ing an e\po-
W. J. Scott and his little son,
Charlie, left for Kansas City yes-
terday morning.
I Mrs. .John C. Sweeney, son Bo-
>[, uiar, and little daughter Sue, ar-
Mar- : lived from Paris, Tenn., last night
on a vi>it to the family of E. P
Bomar.
Miss Letitia Cloud returned yes-
terday evening from Bonhain where
she had l>eeii to visit Mrs. G. W.
fuller and is again the guest of
>ition of the [»opuli>t theorie
WV are a-Mired that thi> course of her friend. Mrs. W. E. Eldridge.
lectiires w ill not he partisan in a| Uev. Samuel Polk left for Adora,
political sense, hut will Ih- con- Montague county, yestenlay even-
fined to a discussion of t lie theories | ing to attend presbytery. Kev.
or the ]>ositions taken in regard to j "• iS- Little also passed through
political economy I'.v the different the city en route for the same
political parties. They will he place.
literary and philosophical, rather B„v 7hhnZ^*\\w Perry addi-
than political and partisan. ition in Southeast (iainesville from
\V. S. Smith. It is laid off in
blocks of from two to four acres
Largest assortment of playing
EVERYDAY OR SUNDAY LEATHER COLOR
Suits, the best selected stock shown in Hoisery in large variety for ladies'
Gainesville at S. Zacharias'. misses' at S. Zacharias*.
Put Best Foot First,
But never do so at cost of self re-
spect. A little money will go a
long way at Philips' drug store.
Always pnre goods.
Sterrett has just the pipe for the
bookkeeper or office man.
I.ledtk* as a candidate fur a«»< ssor of < ook«
, , .. T |™rds in town at Sterrett's today, with the streets graded nicely
We are authorized to announce ( . T | _ ^ | ^
(Tony) lloluian ah a candidutu for asuea^or
of Cooke county
('< K'NTV Jl IM.K
We are authorized to announce J. V. Hay
worth at a candidate for county Jud^c of
Cooke county.
We are authorized to announce J. p Hall
ai a candidate for county Judge of Cooke
•ouuty.
SIIKUIFF
We are authorize<l to announce II V. (Put)
Ware as a candidate for sheriff of Cooke
county, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary
We are authorized to announce Morg
Faulkner as a candidate for sheriff of Cooke
county, subject to the action of the demo
cratic party
Ws are authorized to announce T l>
Mitchell as a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
COCNTY ATTOKNKY
We are authorized to announce \V K llog
ers as a candidate for re election to the
office of county attorney, subject to the ac
•Ion of the demoerati
July 21.
We are authorized to announce K. P. Hill
as a candidate for county attorney subject
to the action of the democratic primaries.
CON9TAHLK.
We are authorized to announce B. C.
Shacklett as a candidate for re election to
tbeoffice of constable of precinct No. 1, sub-
*sc» to the a< tion of the democratic primar-
md
Our Schools.
Let those who have asked the
city council to reduce the school
tax visit the South school, not for
one, two or three hours, but for
two or three days in succession, as
the writer has done, and they will
come away convinced of the ex-
treme recklessness of their advice.
Suicidal indeed would be such a
policy if adopted by the council.
Beginning at the first primary we
find the most efficient work is be-
ing done to start the little fellows
upon a foundation skillfully and
artistically laid. When to the
second grade we pass to find the
original plan added to and the pu-
pils further equipped to pass on to
the third grade to receive other
touches, and so on throughout the
entire building, with good, con-
scientious and' progressive teach-
ers presiding over the different
rooms until the head of the school
is reached, when the finishing
touches are carefully put on. It
is in this, the principal's room,
where the most skillful work is re-
quired and is being done. Sitting
like a general with full command
of his army in which he has entire
confidence, she directs and guides
her pupils with that unerring tact
and judgment that will leave an
impression upon their minds to be
carried throughout their entire
lives. A Napoleon among teach
here s
Here's the greatest selling of Dry Goods that
Gainesville ever knew ! Here's unprecedent-
ed enthusiasm over Spring Goods and Spring
Styles! Here's surprising business for this
early in the season,
^ _ The immense
J—J s'ock which we
are carrying—
the wonderful
cau s esvarie!>'which we
are showing—
the great reason-
P c ableness of the
* prices which we
are asking—the liberal deaHng which we are
giving—and the particular attention we give
our customers.
hird,
maddox
& vaeth
Hen's
Ladies'
and
Children's
Shoes
In every conceivable
size, in ever}' reliable
make, in ever}- desir-
able style—but at all
times, and under all
circumstances at the
lowest prices possible
foi the quality.
H.
M.
&V.
Remember Onr Clothing Sale
Will be continued this week and until we get the stock in this department
reduced. See us before you buy Suits or Pants for Men or Boys.
HIRD, MADDOX & VAETH.
Carpets and Matting,
The latter our own importation direct from Japan, are es-
pecially worthy of your attention at the prices they are
being sold at.
Hird, IHaddox & Vaeth
^ Big Store, North Dixon St., Cor. Broadway, Gainesville, Tex.
M., K. & T. Low Rates.
to birmingham and memphis
via m., k. & t.
To Birmingham April 22 and
23 one fare for round trip, account
of ex-confederate reunion. Tick-
ets good thirty days to return.
To Memphis April 30 and May
3, one fare for round trip, account
of conference M. E. church. The
M., K; & T. is the shortest and
quickest line to both above points]
G. W. Hamilton,
Ticket Agent.
For Bent.
A good five roomed house; well
and hydrant water; close to the
square. Claude Weaver. 24
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $1.50 a 1000.
Gutter cleaning and night scav
ers in her management of her | enger work promptly attended to.
corps of teachers. But unlike Leave orders at postoffice.
Napoleon, she discards all weap-
ons of warfare and substitutes in-
stead affection and love, that are
stronger than the bonds of steel.
No harsh commands are given
ml5
W. L. Wilson.
property on easy terms.
W. S. Smith.
primary election
le«.
COl'NTY TRF.ASl'RER.
«r« authorize*] to announce W I).
(I>«t«) Rowland it* a cnnili<lat<" for ri> clee
tioo to tli® office of county treasurer, sub-
ject to tha action of the democratic primary .
KEPKKSKNTAT1V K
W# art authorized to announce II. llulen
a* a candidate for representative in the le*
lalatura, auliject to th« action of the demo
cratie primaries.
We are authorized to announce J W Chll intense Suffering,
dare as a candidate for representative In the ,
legislature, subject to tho action of the dem I black jaundice,
ocratle primaries
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'® Fair highest A^ard.
S. Zacharias has the only assortment ot
all wool challies In the city.
Walter Airheart.
Walter L. Airheart was born
Oct. 23, 1S72. The death angel
called and his spirit was released
from its tenement of clay April 3,
1894, l:.'i0 a. in. Aged 21 years,
5 months and 10 days.
Walter was the son of H. K. and
Nora Airheart and grandson of E.
M. Kelley. Was born and raised
in Cooke county, Texas. His
sickness was short duration, but
The cause was
Was raised by
The biggest house of the season
will see "The Lady of Lyons" to-
night.
For Sale.
A complete outfit of household
goods for sale. Apply at Cumber-
land Presbyterian parsonage.
21 M. C. Johnson.
Vf« ara
nithorlzod to announce \v
II
a stepmother t<
whom he was
Freeman as a candidate for representntlTe I „f. ,.
in the legislature, auhject to the action of strongly atta< hed. Ever ol)edient
*he democratic primaries Julv Jl. n- > • ,
or ..... and attectionate. \> as lovnur and
Wp ar« authorize! to announcr It. F. I <&uw
Mitchell as a candidate for representative | kind to Ms half-sister, ever readv
In the lpgmlattirp from ( ook<* county nuh '
inarie* 1110 a< tion "f thb d, i,"hriuic pr( I to assist, Iteloved bj' his associates
who speak words of praise of his
For storm houses, carpenter
work, bricklaying, painting and
paper hanging, apply to
»29 B. li. Roberts,
Leave word at M. Norton's shoe
store. 2S
moral qualities, and high-toned
bearings at all times. He was in-
dustrious, quiet and gentle in all
his ways. Expressed nothing in
reference to death, being uncon-
scious most of the time. Made no
For Sale.
Three hundred and twenty acres
of land in Cooke county five miles
northwest of Marysville, 100 acres
in cultivation. On easy terms.
Apply to W. S. Smith.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'5 Fair.
DH
YtKB
W CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Sterrett is advertising for trade
today.
Will furnish lot and build houses
here, but "my dear little boy" or. to suit purchaser on installment
"my dear Mary" act as a charm P^an or sell you improved
to bring about the desired results,
and gives her room a warmth of
welcome that all who visit her will I Buy your cigars at Sterrett's to-
enjoy. Sad indeed must be the de-
parting of such teachers with such
pupils.
It would be unfair to pass out
without saying a good word in be-
half of the pupils. In my visits
to more than three score and ten
schools in the states of Missouri,
Tennessee, Indiana, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas I have
never entered a school where bet
ter behavior was observed or bet-
ter order kept. It is from scenes
like these that the patriotic heart
draws hopes for the " lture welfare
of his beloved country. • • •
Prof. Eckhardt and his pupils
will furnish the music for "The
Lady of Lyons."
Little sponges, big sponges,
cheap sponges at Sterrett's today.
^ • »
Burled.
The funeral of Uncle Dave Tur-
ner took place from the residence
at 2 o'clock yesterday evening.
The services were conducted by
Rev. M. C. Johnson, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
assisted by Dr. Krum, rector of
the Episcopal chnrch. A large
number of friends attended the
funeral, showing the esteem in
which our people held him.
Everybody who is interested in
encouraging a worthy enterprise
should see "The Lady of Lyons"
tonight.
Go to Sterrett's drag store lor
sponges.
Dr. H. P. Markham
Office over Garner's drug store.
Special attention given to
Genito, Urinary and Cutaneons Diseases
Office hours—10 a. m. to 12 m.,
and 2:30 to 6 p. m.
W. C. Mullins, M. D.,
NOETH SIDE SQUAEE.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat a Specialty.
Catarrh successtnlly treated.
Glasses accurately fitted.
Telephone connections.
Gainesville, - - Terns.
A Valuable Note and Mortgage
Lost.
During the month of Feburary I
directed a letter to public collec-
tor, Gainesville, which contains a
valuable note and mortgage coin
bined. The holder of this note
will please hand same in to the
Opera - House
paul gallia, manages.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, April 19.
Complimentary benefit
tendered the Eckhardt
Conservatory of Music.
positively the society event
of the season.
TleLaifO
r*T
ij
OR, LOVE AND PRIDE.
With the following well known ama-
teur cast:
m8
Bruceville, Tex.
Claude Mclnotte
Col. IM'tiistn
, TT i Beauseaiit
editor of Hesperian and many (juvis
thanks. The maker of the note ' ?Jan<noIr5schapP<8.
has left that conntv. u;a.-p<-r
4 x Capt.Kiarvea t ..
J. L. FOED, i Notary \
I)upon
Pauline
Madam Dttschappellcs
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder i Marian, wiuTsoug,! '
Most Perfect Made. |
Low Bates Santa Fe Boute.
ITbuston April 20, one fare
round trip, San Jacinto celebra-
tion and military parade.
S. A. Kendig, Pass. Agt.
.... Mr. J 7. Ko« 1
Mr. Paui (iallia
>1 r. A. H. McCuiih
Mr. It. R. Bfll
Mr. B**rt Kldrid^f*
Mr. V. li. Sherwood
Mr. Frod <»at'S
Mr. Harry Wilson
Mr. EjnePt Ilrldjjri*
Mi»s Corlnne Abies
M Iss Annie Davis
Mrs. l*anl Gallia
Reserved seats 50 cents, now on
sale at Hickson's. Remember the
curtain will rise promptly at 8
o'clock. Come early, as it takes
three hours to produce this play.
NEW GOODS
just received!
Our spring and summer stock is now open and is full and complete in every department
consisting of a very large variety of staple and fancy dry goods.
Latest Novelties
-IN-
Dress Goods.
We have just received a very large variety of Ladies' Spring Wraps in all the latest
shades and styles.
We have a large stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Ladies' Oxford Ties, on all the
latest shapes.
Onr hat stock is full and complete, consisting of all the latest styles and shapes.
Our Clothing and Furnishing Goods stock is second to none in the city.
Our sample line of New carpets is now open, and we are showing the prettiest de-
signs and at much lower prices than ever before.
Our Notion stock ia very large and attractive.
Many new things have been added to onr stock, which makes it one of the largest
ever shown in Gainesville. Our entire stock is new and attractive and prices much lower
than ever before, and we can save cash and short time buyers big money.
J. R. M. Patterson & Co.
d
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1894, newspaper, April 19, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503517/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.