The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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-
We have just re-
ceived a big supply
of Denison's Im-
ported and Ameri-
can Tissue Paper,
both crepe and
plain, all shades
and sizes.
EDWARDS,
The Live Druggist.
It costs nothing to learn what the progressive are doing. Be progress-
ive yourself and deal with a progressive, live druggist.
Commencing Mon. July 29
And continuing1 for one week, until Saturday, August 3, we will offer you
Choice of Any Ladies' Fine Purse For 99c
—a Progressive Price.
These purses are all C. F. Rumpp & Son's manufacture and are recognized
as the finest and best genuine lizard skin and morocco and alligator purses with
sterling silver tips to be had. These purses could not be had of my competitors
for less th»n §1.25, $1.50 or $2. Remember the sale only lasts one week, and
on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and we will give you free, at our soda fount,
one orange phosphate with every cash purchase. Yours for economical prices.
EDWARDS', the Live Druggist.
Open until 12 o'clock, every night. Economical prices still rule the day at.
When in need of
Tissue paper re-
member we are the
headquarters. You
can get any kind,
any shade, any col-
or from
EDWARDS,
The Live Druggist.
Fht JjUsycrtar
ESTABLISHED IN 1809.
GEO. T. YATES, PROP.
telephone no. 05.
TO
YOUNG
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lii*arli*bly lu Advunef.
Month.
tlx M< <th.
Thro. Moutti*
daily — DELIVERED.
Obk Month
9m Y.«r.
all paperh discontinued
111 expiation of the
time paid for.
Jl »)
M' I
40
&•!
I 0)'
AT
WIVES
WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
OF MOTHER AND CHILD.
"Mothers' Friend"
ROBS CONFINEMENT OF IT8 PAIN.
HORROR AND RISK.
" Mv wife used ouly two boll lev She
was easily uml quickly relieved; is now
doin^ splendidly.—
.1. S Mokton, Harlow. N l'
warrant several of our citizens in
Inning wells.
Waite ami Peffcr are to help
canvass the state for the pops.
General Weaver has been here
I too often so the whistle must be
changed.
Sent by express* <
• r mail.
Book
on rrcvipt of price.
•to mot11kk.S"
Lx>ok *t printed label on your pap«r The
4.(. tfcereou .hows when the subscription ; fl.OO p«-r lx>ttl»
• tplre*. Forward your monev In aiupk- time i mailed free
fcr rw.ewal If yo« de.ire unbroken flit*, a. BB Mlt . .. ,TI
w. i a. uot alwav. furnish back uutnlM r*. .UBillLU BEGl LATOU lO., iTMSITi, U1
— SOLD BY ALL DRUOOI6T8
to all managers. "
No onn I* authorli.d to a*k for faror. on ■ i nnt;n ,im>r.ition nnv of the
i.tu^iuiot th« utarsRiaM except over the auu put in operation any Ol me
Itghatur* of the pr >prletor. of the paper.
great enterprises that enable them
A'tdr*.. all coinmutik. on». of whatever to earn lUOneV.
aatur*, to lliu Ufc.raanM. Uame.*jlle,Tt ia»
1 >LA KE and Hardy are the chair-
men of the campaign committees
of the two wings. Both are hank-
ers.
Cvci.one Davis seems to !>e as
sanguine as ever that the pops
will carry the country next year.
Don't fail to attend J. K. M.
Patterson's August sale. Special
inducements throughout the
house. Head ad iu ttiis paper.
kati
given on application.
A Hile a Hinute.
C. E. Slauseu of Bay port, is a
They forget that without some youn_r man of an inventive turn of
guiding spirit such as we call I mind, says the New York World.
Cuter.d at the Poatofflce at Gainesville. Tex
aa. aa a«cond claa. mall matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY SIXTH YEAR.
DON'T LEA HE TOWN
Thit summer without ordering the
DAILY HESPERIAN sent to you 50
lints a month.
WHAT POPULISM MEASS. j
Our populist friends grow angry
when accused of wanting the uov-
ernment to take charge of the
business of the citizen. They deuy
it with ensues and oaths.
But just the same their whole!
political fabric is built upon that
theory. They make the air blue
with their denunciation of cliques, j
yet they are not broad enough to |
embrace anything but a class. j terprising capitalists, as the\ call
It in useless for them to an- them, as a rule stand on a level
nounce that they are not warring I with these wage earners. I he
capitalist, no railroad, factory,
canal, ship, or other enterprise
that] employs labor and pa>s
wages was ever put in operation.
If they should admit this they
will claim that the capitalist is
some kind of monster or tyrant
who delights in oppressing the
poor. They talk as though the
wage earners had taken hold and
built these railroads and factories
of the r own accord and a lot of
shy locks had come along and
taken the whole thing away from
During the wind storm of yester-
day he rigged a leg-o' mutton sail
to his bicycle anil sailed about the
village streets.
The sail was all right running
before thewiud, but when he tried
[to tack the experiment failed.
Today Slauseu ran over to Say
ville, in what sailors call a beam
wind. He made the trip both
ways iu quick time.
Slauseu says th::t when the road
was smoothest he made a mile a
minute. The bicycle is a 27-
pounder, and built exceptionally
strong. The pole runs up from
its rightful owners. They do not 'he handle bar about six feet and
. .. . .. . .. , the boom swings out live and one-
attempt to tell us why it is that 1
all the wage earners stand idly by
until the more adventurous spirits
plan and direct great enterprises
and put them to work.
They forget, too, that these en-
on capital and property, so long
as they bitterly denounce capital
ami try to incite prejudice and ha-
tred agaiust it.
They have not yet risen above
this.
They delude themselves with
the idea that the only way to help
labor is to injure capital. They
proclaim the catchy doctrine that
"wealth belongs to him who
creates it."
Taking this for a text thev pro
ceed to argue that all wealth is
eieated by physical labor, and
therefore l*elong» to that class of
men who work for wages. They
shut their eyes to the fact that
wage workers depend upon an-
other class of men for support.
They ignore the truth that no
set of wage earners ever originat-
piERCE
Qi ann-
uel a
• ■ ■■•NIT II KFTIK>ri>.
CURE
most successful of them had no
better show in life than the com-
monest day laborers.
No one but a blind fanatic will
fail to realize that these enterpris-
ing, successful men are necessary
to the laboring masses. Where
there is none of them the lot of the
laborer is indeed a hard one. All
that is necessary for the govern-
ment to do is not to permit these
enterprising men to use the laws
for the purpose of furthering their
private fortunes.
They should be encouraged in-
stead of warred upon.
We venture the assertion that
populist success would be the
most cruel blow that could be
struck at the interests of the men
who work for wages. Yet popu-
lism claims to represent this class
alone.
half. Slauseu uses about three
yards of canvas on his bicycle.
The s.iil was fastened to the mast
just above the handle bars. — Phila-
delphia Record.
Fresh and sparkling from the
springs is the White Sulphur
water bottled and sold by Apollo
Bottling company.
Ladies' White Kid Slippers, C
last only, worth £2.00, go this
week at £1.00. Read J. R. M
Patterson's ad in this paper.
KEEP HO RISC,.
The Hesperian is glad the ar-
tesian well is to go on, Iteeause it
The woman who i* tired, and has heavy,
dragging-down Mnaations, pain in the hmlc,
and headache, should take warning in time.
claims some of the credit of start-
ing the enterprise. It called for
the meeting of the citizens that de
manded it, and its editor offered
j the resolution asking the couneil
to undertake it. It is true the
money spent would not be thrown
away should it stop now. It has
already I>een worth all it cost.
But it was undertaken to see what
was there and it would l>e a pity
to stop without knowing what can
bo found at a reasonable depth.
Already enough has been found to
tonic and narvinn at thia time. It's a jxwi
tiva raiuadj for ail irregularities, weak
neaaea and derange-
ment. of th. female
•yntem
Th. " Praarrtption
curea trie.ration and'
Falling of tha Womb,
Iieucnrrhaa and Utef
ina debility
Miaa Minora Cxnw-
L*T. of JanutUmn, s.
r.. (aye "I feel aa If
I had a a«w loaje of
Ufa dneo taking th.
' Praacrtptloa.' I trult
that other, will And the
aama baneflt from your
wondarful medicine aa
I ha»a." Mim I'iowlit.
THE FLAK or BELI.INO MEDIC1KKS
(uticura
Niakes SOFT
.WHITE
iHANDSf^
T / vi c * Pr^ w . d
OT 1KB Ukl U A ( HIM. CoftP.
Sole Props.. Boston. U.S.A..
i / yr-
ADVR'E TO MY BOY.
Stick to it, my boy.
You'll never accumulate much
by going from one thing to an-
other.
Notice the fly paper, how hum-
ble, how patient it is. Other
papers boast loudly of their wide
circulation, but the tly paper just
stops quietly at home, stickin ; to
business.
And you notice how much it
accumulates.—Rockland Tribune.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
Arid All Other Blood Diseases—How
They May Be Cured.
Speaking simply from what Hood's 9ar-
mparilla has done, not only once or twioe,
iitit in thousands of cases, we can honestly
suy that it is the best remedy for all dis-
poses of the blood, whatever the cause.
By its peculiar Combination, Propor-
tion and Process, it possesses positive
:iv- licinnl merit Peculiar to Itself.
It Iwis cured the most virulent cases
of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
.ill other prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from, xehatevrr orl-
qi n, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri-
fying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. If
vou desire further particulars, write to aa
u below. Remember that
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is t lie One True Blood Purifier prominently
in the public eye today. Prepared only by
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.
Sold by all druggists, fl; six for $5.
HnrtH'c Pi I la "• th# be,t after-dlnnet
iiuou » fins puu.Th.ruiiitdifHti.*
l>. M. (iurrison.
II. .J. ToffVlniire
GARRISON & TOFFELMIRE,
Contractors and builders, plau;-
and estimates furnished on short
notice. All work guaranteed first
class. Oflice over Swiss Bakery
2LL East California street, Gaines-
ville, Tex.
THE DAVIS LIVERY STABLE
— AND—
Sulphur Springs Hack Line.
Public Sale
At the coiut house door of Cooke
county, Texa'i, in Gainesville, on
the first Tuesday in September,
Between the hours of 10
o'clock a. iu. and 1 o'clock p. til.,
we will sell at public sale to the
highest cash bidder, the following
lauds:
1st — A tract situated in Gaines-
ville, Tex., beginning ou the north
line of Broadway street. 100 feet
east of its intersection with Dixon
street, thence east 100 feet, thence
north 1 .">0 feet, thence west lt;0
feet, thence south 150 feet to the
beginning.
2d—A tract situated in Gaines-
ville, Tex., Iieginniiig at the no?til-
east intersection of Broadway and
Dixon streets, thence east 100 feet,
thence north 75 feet, thence west
100 feet to Dixon street, thence
south 75 feet to the beginning.
.'id.—A tract situated in Gaines-
ville, Texas, beginning on the east
line of Dixon street 75 feet north
of its intersection with Broadway
street, thence east 100 feet, thence
north 75 feet, thence east 100 ft et,
thence north 50 feet, thence west
200 feet, thence south 125 feet to
the beginning.
tth.—A tract beginning on the E.
line of Dixon street 250 feet north
from its intersection with Broad-
way, thence east 200 feet, thenee
north 125 feet, thence west 200
feet, thence south 125 feet to th(
beginning.
5th.—A part of block Xo. !>, in
Peery's addition to the town
of Gainesville, Texas, begin-
ning at the southeast cor-
ner of said block, thence noitii
100 feet, west 100 feet, south 100
feet and east 100 feet to the l>e
ginning.
<>th.—40 acres of land out of the
William Brunk .T20 acre survey in
Cooke county, Texas, about 11
miles S. 02 degree-* E. from
Gainesville, beginning at the N
VV. corner of the east half of said
Brunk survey, thence south 175
varus, east 475 varas, north 475
varas and west 475 varas to the
beginning.
Tth—Lot No. 5, in block Iso. 5,
of Scott's addition to the city of
Gainesville, Tex., l>eing S2 feet
north and south by 200 feet east
and west.
8th—The west half of an acre of
land out of the William Gallagher
survey in Spark's addition to
Gainesville, Tex., conveyed to W.
X. Lanius and S. S. Evants by
\V. F. and C. A. Xewton.
9th—10 acres of land out of sec-
tion X. 19, E. T. It. It. Co., near
Bonita in Montague county, Texas,
l>eginuing at the S. W. corner of
2 acres deeded by G. B. Babcock
to the Duxberry school trustees,
thence west 233'j varas, north
241 'a varas, eas". 233-3 varas and
south 241 "a varas to the begin-
ning.
10th—111 acres out of the S. E.
quarter of section Xo. 52, and the
8. W. quarter of section Xo. 53
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.
I have 011 my farm, > northeast ol
(iainesvillt*. two strains of tluironylirtU
I'olaiulChina hogs at reasonable price-
Address t:. A iml 'illKKTY,
Gainesville, Texas.
in the name of the E. T. R. R. Co..
111 Montague county, Texas, about
5 miles west of the town of Mon-
tague. and being the same land
conveyed by Moses Sell iff toScliiff.
Sommer it Co., by deed registered
in Vol. X, page 475 of the deed
records of Montague county,
Texas.
11th.—Lot Xo. 2, in block E of
Bell's addition to the city of
Gainesville, Texas, deeded to
Schiff, Soininer & Co. and C. E.
I'eery by 1\. V. Bell, by deed reg-
istered in book 49, page 010 of the
deed records of Cooke county,
Texas.
12th. —Lots Xos. 1, 2, 1, 5.
0, 7, N, 9 and 10, in
block Xo. 10 of Morris' addi-
tion to the town of Montague,
Montague county, Tex.
The above land will be sold a?
our property and deeds will be
executed to the purchasers there-
of, containing the usual covenants
of warranty.
For further particulars apply to
John I'. Hinl or F. R. Sherwood
at Gainesville, Texas.
Terms of sale: One fifth cash,
balance on mortgage with interest
at the rate of 0 per cent pei
annum.
Simon Bachakach.
An;nm*s Bacuakach.
Laces and embioideries—111 i >
slaughtering sale to continue.
Lowest prices ever offered.
J. R. M. I'attkks:>N.
We have the only successful re-
frigerator in the market.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spka<;is>
A beautiful line of white good;
at cost at J. \V. Mitchell's, easi
side of square.
Men's jeans pants reduced from
£1.50 to 98 cents, at J. W.
Mitchell's.
There is no reirlgerator that
will keej) ice equal to ours.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins
The largest Lace and Embroid
ery sale ol the season this week at
J. R. M. Patterson's. Read his
ad in this paper and then go and
see for yourself.
For Sale or Trade.
One fifteen horse power Russell
engine and boiler.
One twelve-horse power J. I.
Case engine and boiler.
One £425 saw mill—two saws
and gummer. Will saw logs 24
feet long.
Will sell the above machinery
at about one-third value for cash,
or will trade for land or stock or
good notes. Machinery is almost
as good as new. Write or call on
me at Custer City, Tex.
30 J. W. Jones, Jr.
Leave Davis
" Springs . . .
" Davis
" Springs...
HACK L1XE
. . .. 7:00 a. m.
. . .. 10:30 a. m.
. . . . 1:30 p. m.
. . . 5:30 p. in.
TIME CARD.
Arrive at Springs.
" " Davis...
•' " Springs.
" " Davis . .
, 8:30 a. in.
12:00 m.
3:00 p. ra.
7:30 p. in.
Mail and express packages carried by my line will be delivered
at my headquarters, Sulphur Springs. Address mail Davis, care ol
Sulphur Springs box.
ROUND TRIP FARE ON REGULAR HACK 75c.
E.E.GRAVES, Manager, Davis, I. T
J. W. Mitchell leads the town
in low prices.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Texas, to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Cooke Coun-
ty—G reeting:
Henry S. Petty, administrator
of the estate of W. P. Petty, de-
ceased, having filed in our county
court his final account of the con-
dition of the estate of said W. P.
Petty,together with an application
to be discharged from said admin-
istration.
Yon are hereby commanded,
that by publication ^of this writ
for twenty days prior to return
day hereof in a newspaper regu-
larly published iu ihe county of
Cooke, you give due notice to all
persons interested in the account
for final settlement of said estate,
to file their objections thereto, if
any they have, ou or before the
October term, 1895, of said county
court, commencing and to be
holden at the court house of said
county, in the city of Gainesville
on the first Monday in October,
A. 1)., 1895, when said account
and application will be considered
by said court.
Witness A. J. Thompson,
Clerk of the County Court of
Cooke County.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my office, in the
city of Gainesville, this 30th day
of July, A. D., 1895.
A.J. Thompson,
Clerk of the County Court of
County.
By S. K. Rudolph,
Deputy Clerk.
A true eopv I certify:
H. P. Ware,
Sheriff Cooke County.
By Geo. W. Womack,
Deputy Sheriff.
REMOVAL SALE!
For 30 days I will sell
my entire stock of Fur
niture,Queensware, Lamp
Goods, Cuttlerv and Fruit
Jars at very low prices.
These goods must be sold
to save moving. Then
come and see. I will give
you a bargain.
A. C. YOUNG,
The Spot Cash Dealei.
NEW SHOP.
HORSESHOEING
E. V. HAND, Proprietor.
I have just opened an exclusive
Horseshoeing Shop on the corner
of Bogg and Denton streets, in the
rear of the old Bon Ton meat mar-
ket, and will be glad to serve my
old friends and customers with
first class work. a26
Notice by Publication.
Lessons in drawing and paint-
ing given by Miss Allen at .M;s.
Sites', No. 51 Church street. Cla>>
lays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays from 9 to 12. Twelve
(rawing lessons for £3 a month.
Twelve painting lessons for *5 a
month. Miss Allen will take cr
ders for portraits in oil, pastel
ind crayon. She took first pre-
mium for pastel portraits.
French Treatment.
Madam Lindsay having search-
ed the arts of beauti'ying the face
and form isuow open for business.
Call on or address Madam Lind-
say, Gainesville, Texas. Box 28.
Over Gould's drug store, Califor-
nia street. 11
G. W. W*AYLANL),
Corner Commerce and Broad-
way, has
mexican
kibbox cane
syrup,
Guaranteed pure.
12
Wanted.
A small farm of 50 or 75 acres.
In this or adjoining counties. Ad-
dress, S. L. Brown,
Gainesville, Tex. Care of E. C.
Kebbler.
Subscribe tor the Hsbpsslut.
The State of Texas, to the Sheiiff
or any Constable of Cooke
County—Greeting:
Susan B. Monroe, guardian of
the estate of William A. Monroe
et al, minors, having tiled in our
county court her final account of
the condition of the Estate of said
minors together with an applica-
tion to be discharged from said
guardianship.
You are hereby commanded,
that by publication of this writ for
twenty days in the Gainesville
Ukhpekian, a newspaper regular-
ly published in the county of
Cooke, you give» due notice to all
persons interested in the account
for final settlement of said estate,
to file their objections thereto, if
any they have, on or before the
October term, 1895, c f said coun-
ty court, commencing and to 1*
holden at the court house of said
county, in the city of Gainesville
on the first Monday in October A.
I). 1895, when said account and
application will be considered by
said court.
Given under my band and seal
of said court, at my office, in the
city of Gainesville this 1st day of
August A. D. 1895.
A. J. Thompson,
Clerk of the County Court of Cooke
County.
By S. K. Rudolph,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy, I certify:
H. P. Ware,
Sheriff of Cooke County.
By Geo. W. Womack,
Deputy Sheriff. 21
Take a few days off and enjoy
the delightful sea bathing on Gal-
veston beach.
I
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1895, newspaper, August 9, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503551/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.