The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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me-
Last and M!
LOCAL 5MORT STOPS.
Pavement Paragraphs Gathered
in the Round*.
Get the books and slates and
pencils ready.
Corn is coming in lively now.
The crop will soon tie cribbed. It
is a big one, too.
We haven't heaid any lond
bragging about news scoops in
Monday, August 26tt'bn.Co'r£»n%ik.
® Lewis Lindsay and wife ont at the
farm Friday night and report a
glorious time.
I>. 11. Alien and Mrs. Mary
Bowden, K. T. Jones and Miss
We are determined to carry
over no <*umaer goods, no matter
what the sacrifice. Therefore,
coaimencing
as i' ksuhnu
Saturday, August 31st
We will hold our last snmnier
Hearing sale. Bargains will be
positive, numerous and never lo
be forgotten.
Mentioned below are a few of
the Iwrgaius which we are offer-
ing for this great sale.
Tomorrow i» the first day.
All out Crep«>us 4c.
I 'arts Pi isee Ic.
I ulured 1 Muiilie* and I.a»ua.
worth l *t« and 15c. for 5c.
El
lioensed to
What's Up?
Read Closely.
Are You Interested
Morion hat a splendid lint of
LADIES' RUSSET OXFORDS,
Worth $2.50 and S3.00,
Choice $1.85
French Madras
V. for • ,e.
Stri|>ed Welts.
>rtb
f.
I .awn.
foi .H
cloth,
>rth 20e. for
>red border
>ur I'illiiik.' t iauueln, worth
All i
ride. «
Milk
.V. for
Fine
rorth I
(h
Mr
alllea.
for 11
32
«c.
.**trii»ed l»emoire.
ide 11
e. for
titles and Mulls
A
utt.
line of l..i<lie
>n and five h<
I i I*
' ki.l
»k«. in
for 4'.*c.
ily Watsou were
rry Saturday.
Bent Koberts brought a stalk of
cotton from Valley yesterday
which show** that the boll worms
have ruined it. lie says tbey
have doue terrible damage there.
On account of most of the
teacher* iietug absent and the
warm weather the Subbath school I
of the First Presbyterian church i
will suspend until the last Suuday
of September.
Our superintendent and school
board will serve the people well j
woith if they will wee to it that book j
dealers are not allowed to charge
for the books used here any morf
than necessity requires.
The Valley View picnic was a
success. A good crowd was in
attendance and they had a good
time. lion. J. W. Bailey spoke
ia the foreuoou and there was sev-
eral speeches in the afternoou.
The eity marshal killed tweuty-
five dogs Friday night. He says
lhe\ were the iorriest lot of dogs
he ever saw. It is u lamentable
fact that man\ people who are not
able to feed their children proper-
ly will keep and feed a lot of dogs.
We wiaa that at least 1(hi0 dogs
may die by law this seasou. The
world would Ik? lietter off without
theiu.
A for pairs of S2.00
close, SI.00
Oxfords to
NORTON
PERSONAL.
inches
>rtb
Alva Boff of Ardmore is iu the
city.
W. H. Stafford has gone to St.
Louis.
Joe T. Harris of Ringgold was
in the city yesterday.
Henry Waterman leaves this
evening for Colorado.
E. P. Bomar returned yesterday
from his ranch in the territory.
J. F. McMurray haa returned
from a trip on the Rock Island.
Val Peers left yesterday for St.
Lonis to purchase a stock of
goods.
Mrs. John S. Fletcher leaves
this morning for Qnincy and South
Haven.
Herbert Eldridge and Jim Lepe-
er left last night for White Sul-
phur Springs.
J. L. Patrick and wife have gone
to Missouri to visit their old home
in Pike county.
Judge Hall is at theShiloh Bap-
tist Association which is being
held on Fish Creek.
Col. Jot Gnnter came in from
Dallas yesterday evening to at-
tend his brother's funeral.
General Hudson came in from
j the ranch yesterday and is making
preparations for a visit to San
Diego, Cal.
W. O. Davis and John S.
Fletcher leave this morning to
attend the funeral of A. Y. Gunter
on the home place.
W. S. Keenan, passenger agent
of the G., C. & S. F. railway, and
his fattier H. T. Keenan, were in
the city last evening.
Alex Thompson left yesterday
On account of removal to the for Froman White Sulphur
Hemmiug building opposite post- Springs. He has been rather fee-
SIXTEEN TO
That haa been our position right along. Sixteen chances
favor of our house when it comes to Genuine Money Saving Sales.
Every day has been the watchword with us, and this week's
Push Sale [
The Shoe Man.
LiRhAT
GOODS SOLD
At Cost.
kok the next
30 Days,
Our New Fall aod Winter Goods are now
for us and the stock on hand must be
make room for the new goods. All goods as advertised. Money
refunded if trade not satisfactory. Read carefully what we have to of-
fer for this week.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Prices have tumbled so that al-
most any one can afford to buy
a Silk Dress.
59c
98c
Per yard,
Silk, sold
week 59c.
Black Tricot
at 85c, this
office.
John S. Fletcher.
I Hove*,
all col
\V
I »ue
I -adir.
with ♦ !
l\ to
aud Children *
25 aud *1.1*', for
each customer.
Lailiea' J*tlk Vests, wurth 50c,
Ketp>
A in
Gainesville
faster than the
I p With the Procession.
ng the live busiuess men of
uone are climbing
young saddle
uud
for 25c
Worth 7.*m
WurtU #1
>r
f.
4"»c.
»i V*c
Kibt
Mill
dl-
He«t Dress !*ta> • V.
Our entire ttock of
vided into three lots:
First Lot — *h\
Sftnoil Lot — 7 «e.
Third Ia>1 — Inc.
ladie*' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. worth 35c, foi 15c.
Worth j.V, for I2 jc.
Worth UN', for 5c.
REMOVAL SALE!
For 30 days I will sell
my entire stock of Fur
niture,Queensware, Lamp
Goods, Cuttlery and Fruit
Jars at very low prices.
, , These goods must be sold
fogy uotlon* and carries no dead | .
weight. His stock of saddles is to save moving, lhen
the most complete and up-to-date COme an(} See> \ will giV6
that has ever U-«mi offered in our j . °
citv. I. \ v o.ii* in need of a V'OU 2i bargain.
A. C. YOUNG,
The Spot Cash Dealei.
ble for some time and goes to re-
cruit his health.
Mrs. S. J. Brazelton returned
yesterday from a visit to her old
home at Rochester, N. Y. Her
mother, Mrs. Gilbert, accompan-
ied her and will spend some time
with her.
harness man, K. 8. Cearual. His
business from the ticginning has
l<eeti a success and the reason is
plain. He is up with the times.
He makes and keeps on hand
what lhe people want and they
trade with him. He has no old
A Challenge.
The clerks' base ball nine here
by challerge the lawyers' base
ball nine to a match game Sept. 5
at 3:30 p. m. S. H. Richards.
Per yard,
Duchesse,
$1.25,
at 98c.
Black
regular
vours this
Satin
price
week
$1.29
$1.35
$1.69
Per yard, Black Ar-
mour Silk, regular
11.65 Silk, at $1.29.
Per yard, Peau de
Soie Silk, exquisite
quality, worth $1.75,
this week $1.35.
Per yard, Extra Qual-
ity Peau de Soie Silk,
cheap at $2.25 per
yard, this week $1.09.
29c
19c
15c
LACES.
10-inch Butter Lace, worth
45c, this week at 29c.
7-inch Butter Lace, worth
30c, this week at 19c.
4-inch Butter Lace, worth
20c, this week 15c.
DRESS GOODS.
Huyler's and Tenuey's candies
at Bartlett & Keeler's.
For your shoes go to J.
Mitchell's, east side square. .
W
t1
I III hit
>r i in-.
pu s Silk Mitts, worth 25c
»*: y o.ii
good saddle or a new set of har-
ness should see him. In prices
he can compete with any and iu
new and first class stvles he leads
tin-in all.
l-or Sale at a Bargain.
A brand new No. 2 Remington
typewriter, in good condition,
been used but little. Enquire at
this office.
4"> pieces New F.mbroideries.
worth from *e to .'UK* |ht yard,
will be Mold for 4c, ■*>< aud 12 «c.
Fresh
Keeler's
The
oysters at llartlett &
will
l.inen Tow«ls. worth ;M>c
per pair.
Worth 4.V for 25c.
for I5e
Ihiuiask Towels, worth for
Remnant# in Brussels Carpet,
■rorth 7k, for 34c.
KemnauU in legrain, all wool,
rorth 75c, for 45c; 50c. for 25c.
Remnants
&c fur »c.
in Mattings, worth
I Of
im
for
e of Fan* t Scrii
neo So im.
irth
>rtb
*e.
tor
« r
W
Wonderful New Catarrh
kemedy.
Dr. Smith's Catarrh Cure *s
guaaunteed to cure any case of the
the head or throat. N. A. Wil-
liams A Co.'s drug store or write
to Dr. D. F. Smith, Amarilla, Tex.
After ten years in Gainesville,
l>esides lieuin favorably knowu in
many other places iu the state as
a t^arher of piano and voice cul-
ture. it is hardly necessary to ad-
vertise my woik. This is uiy
: home for life. Friends, give me
my idiare of your patronage in fu-
ture as in the past. 1 only want
a limited nuiulwr in order to do
my work thoroughly and consci-
entiously. as I have always done. , f tfap fiaest buildiu ,8 in
The work s|M'aks for itself. 1 *
'*ir> Mks. M. J. Lyons.
>rtb
for
CliOTHINC
DKr.VHT.MKNT.
All o
>tu #7
|S|N
iir Sumo*
•mi to tii :»o
•ader*. worth
jif
Men's
worth #1.
in
▲
wall
Japa
worth 7 5e
large oi
SUr
I, for 7'.*e.
•f Bleached
worth 9i U*>
Addison Gunter Dead.
Hoo. A. V. Gunter died of con-
sumption Saturday morning, Au-
gust 24.
Mr. Gunter was one of Cooke
Suits, worth ooanty'n honored citizens, and
-hotce $4.55. , was one of the lie.-d men in the
county. He represented the
eoaaty in the legislature and has
always lieeo looked upon as one
Vf bite Shirts, of our leading men.
There were few brighter, t>et-
, ter |tonted men anywhere than
Drawers. Addison Gunter. He was an
for 5S*e. honest, true man and a citizen
whose death is lamented by the
eotiie couuty.
•4.55.
hj and *iV,
Ardmore Notes.
Editor Hesperian:
The grading of Main street
be finished in a few days.
The Kloski opera house will i
soon be ready to accommodate
any troupe visiting this city.
Mr. Giles, the Caddo street shoe
maker, is seriously ill.
A large numl>er of deputy mar- i
shals from Ardmore and Guthrie j
are in the neighborhood of Piola
to run dowu the Christian gang of
outlaws.. Deputy Marshal Hock- !
er, wounded in the fight Friday
cannot recover.
Ed Coopman of Gainesville was 1
in Ardmore last week.
The Whittington hotel and bus-
iness block will be completed
about October 1st. It will be one
the ter-
' ritory.
| A few loads of this year's corn
crop have l>een sold on the market
here. Owing to the heavy yield
the price paid is low.
Mr. James Moon and family of
j Gainesville returned home Thurs-
, day through Ardmore. They
have been camping in the Arbuck-
! le mountains.
Ajax.
We expect an arrival in a few
days of Ladies' Sailor collars, the
very latest styles from Paris, ele-
gant and perfect in styles. They
will be used as a trimming for
dresses this season.
S. Lapowski & Bro.
17c Y
19c
Take a few days off and enjoy
the delightful sea bathing on Gal-
veston lieath.
A Bargain.
Public School Notice.
The public schools of this city
will open Monday, September 2, ,
1S95. The superintendent will
be in his office at High School
building every day next week
from 9 a. m. to 12 m. for the pur-
pose of examining and assigning
to their grades all new pupils and
pupils who failed of promotion
last term. Friday and Saturday
of next week are especially set
apart for the examination of appli-
cants in the High School depart-
ment.
The superintendent will be very
busy the following week supervis-
ing the opening of the schools,
and it is, therefore, hoped that all
interested will pay strict attention
to this notice. Otherwise they
may tie compelled to wait several
days for the examination and en-
trance of othei children.
By order of the school board.
John* R. Shortridge,
Ex-Officio Chaiiman.
August 22, 1895.
Shoes.
Profits completely thrown to the
winds. All low quarter shoes
must be "pushed out1' to make
room for our immense fall and
winter stock now in transit.
Keep your eyes on us. We are
fard, Henriettas, all-
Wool filling, all colors,
worth 25c yard, this week
at 17c.
Yard, Coaching Serges in
cardinal, navy blue and
black, 35c quality, this
week at 19c.
29c Yard, All Wool Henriet-
tas, all colors, worth 50c,
go at 29c.
33c Yard, Mixed Suitings,
nobby and stylish patterns,
regular price 50c, yours
at 33c.
33ic Yard, best Skirt Lining,
this week at 3 '^c.
7c Waist Lining, double width,
sells regular at 10c yard, this
week at 7c.
12^c A line of 25c Satines, to
close, at half price 12 Vc.
RUGS.
A handsome line of Body Brussels
and Wilton Velvets in l.1* yard
length, just the thing for Rugs,
worth $1.25 and $1.75 per yard,
will sell this week at 75c and
$1.00 respectively. Don't miss
this sale as quantity is limited.
CORSETS.
The remaining stock of our 65c
and 75c Ventilating Corsets this
week at 50c.
The celebrated P D Corsets, worth
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.25, your
choice at $1.50.
LADIES' READY MADE
WRAPPERS.
The remaining stock, your choice
at 65c, goods worth $1.00 and
$1.25.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Will sell our 10c, 15c, 17}4c and
25c handkerchiefs at 7c, 10c,
12.'2C and 17 *20 respectively.
Will startle the community.
being bought
pushed out to
$2
WASH GOODS.
22^c
Limited quanity French
Dimities, regular 45c
goods,this week 22'^c.
7^c Bengal Indigo Blue Lawns
cheap at 12'ac yard, go at
7 '2c.
Dress Ginghams, for early
fall wear, worth 7,'aC, this
week 4 T»c.
15c Persian Lawn, our 20c
and 35c qualities, to close
at 15c.
6c Percales, a few styles of our
10c goods, this week 10c.
SHOES.
Five lines of Stribley's best
hand turned Oxfords and
Low Buttons, worth
$3.50, this week $2.
CLOTHING.
$9.98
$4.95
$1.50
$2.50
This means any Salt
from $10 up to $20
will go this week at
$9.98.
Means that we will sell
you our $7, $8 and 19
Suits, this week $4.95.
Boys' $2 and $2.50
Suits will go at $1.50.
Boy»' $3.50 Suits will
go at $2.50.
$3.25 Boys' $4.50 Suit* will
go at $3.25.
$1.75
Four lines Stribley4s
hand turned Oxfords,
$2.50 and $3.00, this
week $1.75.
$1.75 r
LADIES'
MUSLIN
WEAR.
UNDER-
25c
59c
39c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
regular 40c goods, this
week 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Night
Gowns, worth 75c and 85c,
this week 59c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
worth 60c, this week 39c.
TRUNKS.
During this our "Push Sale," we
will give you a discount of 20
per cent on all trunks.
75c
98c
50c
75c
jadies' Tan Oxfords
and Prince Alberts,
all Styles, value $3.00
this week $1.75.
A line of Tan and Strap
Sandals, value $1.25,
yours at 75c.
Ladies' Tan and Black
Oxfords, value $1.50,
yours at 98c.
Children's Strap Sandals,
worth $1.00, yoars at 50c.
Children's Strap Sandals,
worth $1.25, yours at 75c.
N. B.—Notwithstanding the ad-
vance in leather of from 25 to 33
per cent our prices for the coming
fall season shall remain unchang-
ed. This department will be bet-
ter prepared to serve you than ev-
er before. Our line of School
Shoes are unexcelled. We want
your Shoe trade.
$1.50
$2.50
Our $2.50 Pants
go at $1.50
Our $3.50 Pants
at $2.50.
$3.25 Our $4.50 Pants
go at $3.25.
will
▼ill
will
12^c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black Hose,
regular price 20c per
pair, this week at
I2>*c.
19c
Black Hose, Hermsdorf
Dye, cheap at 25o per
pair, this week at 19o.
MEN'S SUMMER
COST.
UNDERWEAR AT
STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE.
22^c
17^c
12^c
15c
Ladies' Tan Hose, a
bargain at 35o, this
week at 22 Ko.
Ladies' Tan Hose,
value 25c, this week
at 17>ac.
Ladies' Tan Hose, sold
at 19c, this week at
12 He.
9c
A fine line of Misses'
Black hose, regular prioe
25o, this week 15c.
A line of Misses' Tan Hose,
regular price 12 #e, this
week 9c.
LADIES' VESTS.
Our 40c quality, to close at 26o.
Our 35c quality, to close at 20c.
fey*;
Yours for Good Goods and Low Prices,
Hird,
Maddox
Vaeth
BIG STORE, North Dixon Street, Gainesville, Texas.
TOWN TOPICS.
Milk llaodkercliiefa.
ie black aud a bite
for .l!*r.
\\ ill sell or exchange for Gaines- . U4.} ... ;t.
... . - . .fe.. . right in it when it comes to good
ville property a lot in the business
r
• red Lisle
worth #1.5
Tkirt
ii, for <>9c
Men ■
$1.75, f.
Dm lag
>r K<.
OI«
Coder
ea«-b.
worth
Hill of fare at Bartlett fi Keel
er a today:
Vanilla Ice Cream.
StrawlH*rry Ice Cream.
Tutti Frntti Ice Cream.
< >range Sherbet.
part of the town of Ryan,
Apply to W. T. Roberts.
I. T.
shoes and correct styles.
Hird, Maddox & Valth.
Klegaat line wf Men « llata In
Hark and white, warranted, wurth
1.1 mi ami #.l >i, for $!..!!•. Our
only l<< each euatwM***r.
The
U. S. Gov't Reports
Royal Bmllng Powder
lo all othera.
The New Engine. Wanted.
The spendid new 150 horse pow-; Situation as seamstress or house-
er Ball engine at the electric light1 keeper or general house work.
Address G, care HESPERiiX.
iM»«*b the hour* of in and 12
a. it! . we will at*11 one caae of New
( altc«w« at 2 «e—10 \ aid« oaly to
each cu*tuMM*i.
ttartweea the hoar* of 10 aud 12
a. a. and .'I aad •*» p. u». oar jaolor,
WILL KlttNlKH will «ell
froMi oar ahww wt udow. Men •
Fa* Black aad Co'orvd How,
double heel* aad to**, worth 'J5r,
•or he—# pair* oalv to
Hoy« 2 pie«-e Suits, worth $3.00
and $3.50; our price $2.<MI and
$2.50 a aait. J. W. MITCHELL.
works was harnessed up yesterday
evening. It is one of the prettiest
engines we ever saw and it is al-
most a perfect piece of machinery.
It does not take up one-half of the
room occupied by the old one
which it displaces. There will be|
no more trouble with the arc lights
wheifit is hitched to them for it
A BARGAIN will run as steady as a clock. It
A herse. cernefe end harness far can easily furuisn electricity to
sale cheap. The cemege is govd, run all the small machinery that
as new. The herse it perfectly will be wanted around the city.
Site, any lad/ er child can drive And it might be harnessed to the
htm. Any erne thinking ef haying a street cars instead of the little
rtg mill de mall te call at my ham mil lea. It is certainly a fine piece
end take a leek at the eaHSt. j of machinery.
TOM MOHAN
Hor Rent.
A five room house on McClain
street. Address F. J. Hall. si
Lapowski & Bro. r."
KlaMe Is
Kia Me
Qi
For
, The
with every Clean, ne
to popular reasonable.
4
Fhe Hotel Victory.
, nea^cotnfr>ri|ble.
Prices
Born.
To Agent S. A. Kendig and
wife, a line giil, Thursday morn-
ing. Mother and child doing
splendid.
"One swallow does not make a
a spring,
Nor one dry leaf an autumn;"
But one suit, called H., M. & V.
Makes glad the man that bought
'em.
Come this week while our great
"Push Sale" is going on and save
some money.
Hikd, Maddox & Vaeth.
T. J. Davis,
Proprietor.
Dress goods of all kinds at
oost at J. W. Mitchell's,
east sldt of square.
We have too many people dis-
cussing what "could be done"
rather than what is likely to be
done. It is all very well to sit on
a goods box in front of a Gaines-
ville store and tell how badly
treated the masses are, and how
wretchedly the resources of the
country are handled.
It's pretty theorizing to tell of
the untold wealth of the country.
How there is clay and marble, and
wood and slate, and glass in the
world to build every human being
in the world a place to live in.
How there is cotton aud wool, and
silk and leather enough to dress
every human being handsomely,
and how there is muscle and brain
and skill enough among the hu-
man family to clothe and shelter
and feed every one in splendid
style if things were only managed
as they ought to be.
This may be all true. But
whittling on the box and growling
and abusing the government aud
showing your teeth at your sue
cessful neighbor, or fretting at
those who are failures will not
help you or them.
If ever that good time for which
you pine should come it will be
when every man gets up and hus-
tles for himself. It will be when
all your sort quit grumbling and
go to work. It is a condition and
not a theory that oonlronts yon.
And the only way for you to im-
prove that oondition is to look
oat a little mora for nnmber one.
Of course'we do not MM to say
that you should not take stock in
public affairs. The proper care
for number one demands this, but
we mean you should hold your-
self responsible for your condition
and get out of the old notion that
it is somebody's duty to make
you prosperous in spite of your
laziness.
*
* *
The fate of the frog that swelled
out in a vain effort to equal the
ox will sooner or later overtake
the man who, without capital, un-
dertakes to do a big business and
at the same time live in a style
equal to men who have the world
by the easy handle. A man of
good tact aud energy may on bor-
rowed capital run a big business
and finally reach a safe basis. But
he can not do it and keep up with
all the reckless, fast living that is
going on around us.
Here is the greatest danger of
the Gainesville business man wbo
is in debt for his capital invested
Watch this carefully and any good
business may be made to pay out.
Indulge this prosperity to splurge
and but few will escape bank-
ruptcy aud ruin.
to manage this, and if you will
follow the advice you will find it
much better.
If anything goes wrong with
your child or you think something
is wrong, don't go around among
your neighbors and try to create a
a hubbub. That will do you no
good and will do harm to the
schools. Go to the superintendent
and lay the matter before him. In
nine cases out of ten he will rem-
edy the wrong, or what is often
the case, show you there is no
wrong. But should you not be
satisfied with this, there is a
school board composed of six good
citizens and presided over by your
mayor. Go to this board and if
there is any wrong it will be right-
ed and no row made about It. If
you make a row publicly you may
be convinced afterwards that you
were in the wrong or were mis-
taken, but the mischief will be
done and you can not undo it.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In /ear-
emlng power mm the Rojrai.
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 valne for oash,
or will trade for land or stook or
good notes. Machinery is almost
as good as new. Write or call oa
me at Custer City, Tex.
30 J. W. JONES, JB.
m mm
For new fall goods cal) m
George Y. Bird, who is now re-
ceiving his stock for the fall sea-
son. Most all goods bars advan-
ced in the wholesale yet
there will be no advance in bis
prices nntil the new stoek bow
being received is sold oat. His
house is the place for bargains. 28
Bargains! Bargains!! BargaiaalH
The greatest of them all
found at J. R. M. Patterson's.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's
*
* *
The schools will open in a few
days. Nearly 2000 children will
enter the various buildings to be
taught by about thirty teachers.
Among all these it wonld be a
miracle if somebody did not get
dissatisfied and complain. We
will go farther and say that it
would be almost a miracle if some
one did not hare caoae to
reosn taU yen
<Saat
"don't tobacco spit or bmoke
your LIFE away"
Is the trnthfnl, startling title of a
book about No-To-Back, the
harmless, guaranteed tobacco hab-
it cure that braces np nicotinized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood.
Ton ran no physical or flnmrfai
risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by H.
W. Start: under a guarantee to
cure or money refunded.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1895, newspaper, August 25, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503654/m1/3/?q=gunter: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.