The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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dan.
IK 1809.
T. YATK3, PBOP.
Tliinoill MO. 6ft.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
bTidtbly in iiiTuc*.
HSSSeIh.
• DAII.T—DRLIVKRCIk.
» Month t
mmm.....
I I i«
Hi*
to
*s
» mi
YOUNG WIVES
we offer a remedy *1181
insures safety to life
of motier aid cnilb.
Mothers' Friend"
«om OONFINEMKNT o* its pain.
hoflror and risk.
all papkuh niwuvrinukn
TBK EXPIRATION ok the
TIME PAID POK.
Look at prlnt*il lahcl <
•tats lhamon ahowa mu
•iflrwi. Porwar.1 jrour m
for ran a ar a I If you rtaait
••Mi nil •!*«(• fur*.
AT
' My wife used on It twobottlea. She
whs «-nnily nml quickly relieved; is now
doinif nplVmlidly.—
j. r Mortok, Harlow, N. C.
Ssnt by express or mall, on raoalpt of pnoa.
fl.OO ptr battla. Book « TO MOTHERS"
msilr<l free.
aaiDHK.D RMl'UTOt CO., ATLANTA, «A.
6CU> BY ALXX
r» y. i.r paper. The
n lit.' Miil'Mcrlpllon
•••v lii tntpl* llnif
lllillh'Krll M*
»M*rk t» i brr*.
to a li. man
No on« la uut Y>rl'••.! t >
aoeounl of tli** Hus .fsa. t
tifaatura of the pr p . ,,
Addreaa all rouiinui
•slum, lo tlia llrarr H'
<v«r 111
■ ip«r.
KATEB given
t)
Enters*! si the
Tus<, as aei
piu-l
l.!l.l I
• Hoik. ,,f whatever
>. iln.-avllln,Texan.
application.
!• it (laliKuvllle,
•*« m til mutter.
THE HESPERIAN IS If! /TS TWEN-
TY-SEVENTH TEAR.
KEEP COOL.
Now let jit have no moie orimi , . -
uation ami recrimination over the K°* 11 P';UO •'«* could never pay the
Mr. Biice's prodigal expendi-
tures recalled a story con
cerniug how lie ^ot a start in
life. He was a friend of Charles
Foster, although they differed
radically on political tjncMtions.
When Poster was governor if
Ohio Hrice owed him $2000.
Brice vent to the governor aud
asked for a place. Foster said
that lie could not appoint liim l>e
cause he was a deiuoerat. Brice
responded dryly that unless he
water question. What Gaines
▼llle wants is plenty of good watei
at a reasonable price. If she can
get this she will lie satisfied, it
is the duly of those who have
charge of the matter to work f< i
this and nse all honorable means
to obtain it.
If it can be had bv dealiug with
the present water company it is
the part of wisdom to take it. It
not then some other plan must be
adopted. This state of uncertain
ty and wrangling ought not to last
any longer. But we can not and
will not pay what we have hereto-
fore for such service and such
water as we have been receiving.
The first thing to do in making
new arrangements is to coutrat•!
for g^od water and plenty of i .
Unless this can be assured w
ought to make no bargain what
ever. Next, we shonld get it at :t
price that we can afford with j:it
draining all our revenues.
If we can make such arrange
ments with the present water con;
pauy that would l»e all right. liu:
if we fail in this then we sliouK'
take heroic measures to meet t!
situation and provide for the nee«i
of the city.
Wise counsel and cool heads ar.
needed. We want no weakness
no faltering, neither do we wan;
rashness nor a spirit of retaliation.
The past must l»e settled. \V«
must make no deal with toe watei
company that would leave an\
#2000. Foster (-aid that he wonld
rather loscLthe money than ap-
point him. The result of the con-
ferenee, however, was that Foster
gave Brice $500 and told 1 im to
go into Wull street, and gave him
advice where to place the money.
Brice took the mon^y, disregarded
all advice, and rounded
up #40,000 in the street.
Foster was so well pleased that he
gave Brice half the money. The
latter returned to the street, and
by shrewd speculation built up an
immense fortune. He has suice
that tune turned the market upside
down several times. Today
Charles Foster is practically a
poor man. He met Brice iu the
lobby of the Fifth Avenue hotel
witliiu the last few days, ami
Brice said to him: "See here,
you gave me a start. Let me
help you now." Mr. Foster felt
| touektsl the offer to repay, but
he decliued. Mr. Foster said:
'•Nobody knows what Brice is
doing. He may be bankrupt to-
day. but he will l>e a rich man
again tomorrow, lie leads an edd
financial life.
I r wan the students who started
the demonstration against the
United States in Madrid. It is
nearly always the students who
foment international broils. If
the students of the world could l>e
turned loose to haze each other
there would lie a somewhat better
chanre for the cooler beads to run
claims of it or its bondholders un tte delicate machinery of civiliza
■ atH.i.l I.. ill a i I
settled. That is one thing that
mast be done. Then a new deal
will be in order. It can not b
done in a day, but no unnecessary
time should be lost.
Here Is a problem for our t it •
£ut to employ all i;
energies and wisdom upon.
Let ns keep cool aud deal wist-
ly for what seo.ns to be the besi
interests of the city and tin
people.
reduced rates via tub katy
£2.15 to Fort Worth and icturn
account Cattle Growers' cenven
tion. Sell March 9 aud 10, limit
ed to March 15.
#0.05 to Taylor and return. Sell
March 9 and 10, limited to March
13. W. I.. Greenhill,
Ticket Agent.
Summer hotel For Lease.
Sealed bids will be received b>
the board of directors of the Fro
man White Sulphur Springs Co.
at the oftice of Stuart & Bell in
Gainesville, Texas, up to seven
o'clock p. in., Saturday, March
21, liSOti, for the leasing of their
hotel at White Sulphur Springs,
eight miles east of Davis, I. T.,
containing twenty-seven rooms,
for a term of two or three ycais
commencing with 1S96. Lessee
will be required to furnish same.
Any information concerning said
leas ; will be furnished on applii a-
tion to the undersigned at Pauls
Valley, I. T., or S. J. Kennerly,
Gainesville, Tex.
Ail bids should be addressed to
li A.. Sneed, secretary, Gaines-
ville, Tex.
'1 he right to accent any or reject
all bids is reserved by tiie board.
r. a. Sneed,
t,.,. n t i *i . Pee'v and Gen. Man.
The nag of free Cuba is com- "m , „
I posed of three bars of red and Important.
three b.irs of white, and a triangu- If yon want your bald head re-
lai blue field with a white star in cowred and those gray hairs re-
s!u:"d to youthful color call on
your druggist aud get a bottle of
more powerful than an ox in a
twinkling, causing practically in-
stant death.
The death chair is so construct-
ed that it may be tnrned into a
table. When the murderer's Hie
is extinguished the bsck of the
chair is lowered and the foot rest
raised so that the body is in a
horizontal position for post mor
tern treatineut. The inventor
claims many advantages for his
device. By it, he says, the mis
hups experienced and the pain and
torture suffered from lhe present
mode of executing criminals will
be avoided, and the body may be
delivered to the relatives of the
deceased in a condition differing
little from that in which it would
be had he died natn>ally.
— ■>■■■■§—I——■■»»»> IS
Mr. Ferry and his excellent
company will appear at The Gal-
lia tomorrow night. Don't fail to
see theui.
If a thing is worth doing at all
it is worth doing well. Dunbar,
the leading tailor, employs none
but first class workmen. Others
advertise it, but a glance into
their workshop will convince you
regarding the class of labor they
employ.
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powdet
so pure or so greet in leav•
•aing power as the Royal.
Pnre apple cider at Bartlet t &
Keeler's.
Wanted
Something to remove freckles
and restore vonthful complexion
Derrick's Face and Hand Lotion
will do it. Call on your druggist
and get it. Price 75 cents. a8
tion without breaking a cog off
some important wheel.
it. lied white and blue Is the
same combination that composes
the tlag of the United States, ai d
this kinship in embiems must !e
regarded as appropriate. Lon^
may it wave.
Gallia Opera House.
HESPERIAN COUPON.
This Coupon will admit a Lady to a Reserved Seat
Free of Charge
MONDAY NIGHT,
i At the Gallia, when Accompanied With a Paid a
Ticket.
EDWIN FERRY COMPANY
| IN Virginlus.
A Hi' AND THE BABIES.
He Delights in Playing With
His Grandchildren.
I was ruminating about ttie cost
of iaising a child. My wife and
my daughter have been busy for a
week fixing up short clothes for
the little girl and I wondered what
was the matter. "We are just
making up some spring dresses
for Caroline," they said. "How
many will it taKe!'' said I
be bothered with them and some
business men who think that mak-
ing money is a bigger thing, aud
hardly have time to get acquaint-
ed with their children, aud there
are a big lot of thieves, burglars,
robbers, drunkards and convicts
who care nothing for children, but
nevertheless, the masses of the
people get married and become
engaged in raising children and
this is the natural thing to do and
brings more happiness than can
be found in any other state or cou-
dition. My wife and my daughter
with her first child are happier
right now in working for that little
so 3* ? w
i. i
m
& M
toX
r- • i.
Wm
&/*
r. • o
W*
h. ->* &
"Well, we will have to have four- child than they would be in any
f AAVI f/\ t'fnrf An n«Ll w. — _ if. . 1 * 1 a
teen to start on," said my wife,
"one for each day and seven of
them will have to go out in the
wash you know every Monday."
'How many other garments,"
said I. "Well, there are seven
white skirts aud four flannels and
some little shorts you know, but
everything is so cheap now that
her clothiug doesn't cost much.
These nice little dresses with lace
trimmings and all only cost about
50 cents apiece for all the mate-
rial aud we do the work at
home." Caroline is our grand-
child aud lives iu the house
with us and gives us lots of com-
fort. She loves me and I love
her dearly and had rather nurse
her and frolic with her than go to
town and exchauge wit and wis
dom with the literati and the
loafers. An old man and a little
child fit mighty well together. It
is nature's compromise. I am
old and wrinkled and gra^, but
this little child will put out her
hands to come to me whenever I
come in the room. That flatters
me, of course, though her grand-
mother says it is just because I
walk about with her and that I
spoil her and make it harder for
anybody else to nurse her. She
Is t utting more teeth now and i-
just getting over the whooping
cough aud needs more nursing,
and when she puts out her arms
to me I'm going to take her and
other occupation, and so am 1
I wouldn't write aline for a news
paper if I wasn't obliged to. 1
would work in the garden and
among the flowers, for that
is the next best thing and
keeps me in good health.
But it didn't take as many gar
ments for our first children as it
did for the last. They were not
changed every day in the old
times—every other day was
enough. My wife generally had
two on hand and it kept her busy
wiiii needle and thread, for we
never had a sewing machine until
our lirst child was 8 years old.
She did it all with her fingers—
plaits, tucks, trimmings, caps,
bonnets, stockings ami all. There
uever was a mother who did moie
woik or nicer work for her chil
dren. It wu just wonderful,
con-idering that she wasn't raised
to work aud had her waiting
maids all around her and was
only 15 when I married her. But
sue had the materual instinct, and
for forty five years has been hap
py in working tor them. Some
folks call it slaving, but if it
brings happiness what if it is slav
ery. 1 don't see that she has
pined away or lost flesh, or become
sad and dropsy. There is not a
gray hair on her classic head and
hardly a wrinkle on her brow and
she has cost me less in doctor's
oills than any child we have
k'M
«V
jr*
m
WW
Rosenfeld, Schiff fk Co,
MNMIIMIIIIH
New Spring Goods.
"PHIS space is chiefly devoted to announcements most interesting
1 to women. The various specials to be found here are absolutely
the very best for the money. Remember, we are neyi»r m»trhH
on prices. 1 lie following offerings are merely leading hill's of the
countless bargains to be had this week in ladies' needs.
No Trash In Our Departments.
All our values are f r greater than we make them.
a
WW
m
One case of the Genuine Golf Su ting, worth JtO cen'*, at i 2 «,V.
One case Jaconet Duchesse, wtirth 2$c, at 15c.
One case Fine Dimity, worth 15c. at 8 i-jc.
One case Madras Cloth, worth 25c, at 15c.
One case Zephyr Ginghams, worth I2^c. at *> i-;o.
One case 4-4 Percales, worth t j^c, at 7%c.
One case Assorted Duck, worth 15c. at 8 Vic.
We are receiving daily new spring goods. A visit to our store
will pay vou. Yours for new goods.
WrW
Rosenfeld, Schiff & Co
miles to shoot ducks ai:d killed
15G in a day, mallartis. teal, can-
vasbacks and spoonbills, and he
says, "If you want to get rid of
old Grover, send him out here to
shoot ducKsaud Le will never go
back any more, for it takes no
boat, and no blinds and uo tic
coys." bili. Akp.
notice by ^publication.
*alk about with her if the world'got. It is wonderful what a
. 01:1 .-»g to an end. I've got a little mother can endure aud how
nothing song that I've been sing
ing to our children for forty years
and I can get them to sleep when
nobody else can. Tne measles
Dei rick's Hair Restorer,
cents.
SENATOR BRICE.
The passing of Calvia S. Brie*
will eliminate from Washiugloi
society one of Its most lavish en-
tertainers. Mr. Brice's term iu
the senate expires March 4, 1897.
Joseph B. Forakur has already
been named as his successor. Mr.
Brioe lives in the old Corcoran
honse in Washington. Tne rent
is $10,000 a year. Mr. Brice has
secretaries galore. He spends
thousand* every year in entertain-
ments. At his wife's receptions
Melba, Jean De Ueszke, Calve and
Nordica have been among the
singers, and every one know.-
what that costs.
a K anhah paper says that Mrs.
Col. Lease, who forsook the ros
trum for the pulpit, will follow
out he.r basic principle in her new
crusade, and where her main ob
ject has been heretofore to elevate
politics, sha will now devote ali
her efforts to raining hades.
Price 75
a8
Pure Apple cider at Bartlett &
Ke( Ier's.
HOI EL ARRIVALS.
her
Spain* is fitting wings to
thing squadron—which is a re-
minder that that other "fljing
aquadron" has flown completely
fiom the public mind.
TUENER COTTAliE.
E. Locke, Chicago; W. A.
Trephagau, San Francisco; W. L
|Nel', St. Louis; S. N. Zemansky,
Sherman; J. W. McFolks, Phila
jdelphia; F. Z. Edwarns, St.
Charles, Mo.; It. I). Yoakum, Ad
Lea, Fort Worth; E. A. Whitting-
ton, T. G. Bates, Fort Smith; Ed-
ward Noolman, Philadelphia; A.
G. Baker, Galveston; J. E. Alt-
man, St Louis; A. L. Johnston,
Improved Djath Chair. Kansas City; W. K. Burnitt, C
1 lie Ohio legislatiue has a com- K. iJurnitt, Ardmore; Mrs. C. C.
mittee looking i,p soms approved I Miller and son, Sherman.
Women exchange con-
fidences about their own
health and that of their husbands.
A man's pujraical well being is
cloacly watched by a thoughtful wife.
It la part of her duty in tne world to
keep him well. If ahe aeea him running
down, ahe should take measures to stop it.
Very few men enjoy being sick. They
won't admit aven to themselves that they
are aick. Thejr will go on losing flesh and
vitality—working too hard—worrying too
hard—taking little or no care of their
aealth Maybe they need only a little help
to IH'Birtt well. Maybe a good simple
tonic la all they require Maybe it is some-
thing more acrious. Whichever It is, it
shonld be attended to. When a man gets
really aick, hia work etopa. He can't tend
to buaineaa. He loaea all he haa previously
gained. Actual want may stare him in the
race. It doesn't pay to get aick, or to stay
aick. There'a no need of doing either. Dr.
Pkrce'a Golden Medical Discovery will
prtvent sickneas. It la a blood helper and
a flesh builder. It restores perfect diges-
tion and insures perfect assimilation of
the food. It ia a powerful enemy to germi
and will search them ont In all parts of thu
body, forcing their e vac nation It hai
been proven by the written teatimony of
hundreds of grateful peaple that thi:
Golden Medical Discovery" will even
care 98 per cent, at all caees of consump-
tion if taken in iu early stages.
_ * hook of 1000 pagea containing testimo-
*d much valuable health talk will
b* aeat oa receipt of at centa to ct
^ Woaio'
method of capital punishment.
Many schemes have i« en sumbit-
ted, but the mo,t novel is the
chair invented by Goige I. ,Jela-
mias of Columbus.
This new device is designed to
break the n»ek of the murderer on
much the same princ:ple employ-
ed by a country housewife in
wringing t».e net!; i,t a chicken,
says tne New Y<,r'.; World. It
COtnbiucs lie i:iai:i f ?nre <>f ihe
Spanish *n;rote, the g,.ii;,«.v.« and
the electric c! air. -'I he vieliiii
>Its in a cViir of !h-» ordinary I
-hape, bnt v»«;-v •-'•ivy itmi .sir ing, j r
The body is tightly stiappetl. as 1
in the electric chair, and the head '
is secured to the lifad clamp. !
Over the top of the h:\id a li^avy j f
metal helmet i-i lowneil, i cinir 1 1.
adjusted so as to tit ti/'.-.i'v. A I
wide strap is passed aiotind tiie' '
Releases from vendor's liens for
sale at the Hespekjan ofiice.
C:
La:l
let.
tin.
8)11
rtbi;
j>>silion
I,'».ir :s a
I i pring
e head
e chair,
neck, securing it
against the block.
On the luck of i'i?
drum in which a p > v,
is wonnd and
clamp is ri 't n ri-.l > >
being iico ,v, upward,
downward and spin! directions,
under the impulse <»f the spring
acting iu the drum on the back
of the chair. The spring is set
free by a lever on the side of the
chair.
At the moment set for the exe-
cuion the spring is released and
the projection, striking the pro-
truding pin on the strap tnnnl
the neck, imparts a violent down-
ward and rotary movement to the
head. This (ores is wsrrantsd to
break ths assk 0! My man set
nin:inlra»ati of ISiuldha.
;:(•! cf living creatures becorna
iiy ten thing!', and by avoiding the
Miing* they become good. There are
♦j «>stis of the body, four aius of the
,ue, aud tiiree sins of the mind. The
of the body are murder, theft and
'tery ; of the tongue, lying, slander,
o and gossip; of the mind, envy,
hal ed and error. Therefore I give you
li.f 3 e Jintu.mdinentH:
i .rst.—Kill not, but have regard for
lite
J: vin;d —Steal not, neither do ye
rii.p, but help everybody to be master of
the frnitn fif his labor.
'I!>ird.—Alistuin from impurity und
. 1 a l:f« of eha.itity.
1 r Mirth.—Lie not, bat be truthfnl.
! r;.: >k the truth with discretion, fear-
1' ■' 'y j;nd in a luving heart.
1 iftli.—Invent not evil reports, nei-
t . i do yo respect thr tn. Carp not, but
i' ' k fur z mkI sides of your fellow be-
, i-.i that you may with sincerity de-
lv.. i them n^aiust their enemies.
: 'Mo.—owear uot, but speak decent-
ly ; ud with diguity.
■youth.—Waste not the time with
ip, ^ I nt tpeak to the purpose or
. - giilh.—Covet not nor envy, but ra-
j ieo at the fortunes of other people.
Hinth.—Cleanse your heart of malic®
and cherish no hatred, not even against
yonr enemies, but embrace all living
beings with kindness.
louth.—Free your mind of ignorance
and be anxious to learn the truth, es-
P't'iaUy in tho one thing that is needed,
lest yon fall a prey either to skepticism
or to errors. Skepticism will make yon
indifferent, and errors will lead you
a»i ray, so that you will not find the no-
ble path that leads to life eternal.—
Gospel of Buddha.
are all over the town now and she
has got to have them. Her little
cousins have been here kissing
her and now they have broken out.
but that's all right. I don't be-
lieve in hiding a child fioin the
measles.
It is a right big thing to raise a ,
child, and especially ten of them, the first train.
It is the biggest thing iu this life.
There are things that the news
papers and society and congress
make more fuss about, but they
won't compare with it in impor-
tance nor iu purity and love and
self-sacrifice. The innocence, help-
lessness and affection of a child,
say from 1 to 5 years old, is the
most blessed and attractive thing
in the world. About th;e3 million
babies are born every year in the
United States, and it takes about
six million people to raise them
up to walking and talking tune
Then another crop comes on, and
another and another The fact is
that about half the people in the
civilized world are engaged in
ra sing the other half. .And it if-
a labor of love. I speak from ex
perlenee when I f-ay that the pleas
ure I have derived from nursing.
caring for, maintaining, pleas ug
antl educating our children has
exceeded all that I have realized
from all other st-unes. And row
that I am old and tired, I
had rather frolic with a
grandchild than do anything
else. Of course there are some
outsiders who care nothing about
these things. There ate some
selfish mothers who aie absorbed
iu f ociety and its fashions and
foll.es who turn their children off
to be nursed, and there are some I
old bachelors who don't want to
far she will go to nurse
her children. A few years
ago she hurried off to Florida to
take care of a sick boy, and she
staid by him for th.ee months iu a
little room and she saved his life.
There is no doubt about that.
Ami right now she is on the look-
out for a telegram from New York
or Ohio or Mexico or Florida,
where the boys are scattered, aud
if it comes she will want to take
What it will cost
or where the money will come
from does no1 seem to concern her
'■If Carl gets down sick in Mexico
I am going to him," she says,
with as much assurance as if every
railroad belonged to her. "I'll
telegraph Mr. liaoul for a pass,"
she says. ''He persuaded Carl to
go tnere and he must take me to
him if he gets very sick. Mrs.
Raoul will make him do it. I
know, for she is a mother and has
a boy out there. Carl's life is
woith more than all the railroads
in 1 he couutry." And she puts
on ;-.:i at tocratic and determined
look that alarms me and all I can
do is to pr?y the Lord that Carl
may not get sick.
lie is the baby boy, you know,
aud mothers always cling a little
clo-er to the last one. So did
Jacb to Benjamin, and it is accord-
ing to nature I leckon. He writes
t) t.er every week and his letters
are always 1 right and cheerful
ind loving. She files them away
II her st mti drawer and ties them
ip with tape, and every now aud
it en takes them out and reads
theai aeain and takes comfort.
Oh, if the boys would ad write
such letters to their good old moth
ers. What a word of comfort
there is in them. Carl's last let
ter tells us about his getting a
day off, and he and two Georgia
fr:ends Aent out a hundred
The state of Texas, to the sherifl
or any constable of Cooke coun-
ty, greeting:
J. K. Stevens, administrator of
the estate of George G. Leonard,
deceased, having C'.lj in our coun
ty court his final accouut of the
condition of the estate of said
Georire G. Leonard, together with
an application to lie discharged I
from said administration.
You are hereby commanded, I
that by publication of this writ for
twenty days in thj Gainesville
Hesperian, 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 est.»t«\
; to tile their objections thereto, if
any they have, on or Itefore the'
Apr il term. 1890, of said county
court, to be holden at the court
house of said county, iu the city «d
Gainesville, on the first Monday
in April A. D., 1896, when said
account and application will I*
considered by the court.
Yv'itness A. J. Thompson, clerk
of the county court of Cooke
county.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my oHii-e, in the
city of Gainesville, this *J7th day
of February, A. D. 1S9G.
A. J. Thompkon,
Clerk County Court of Cooke
County.
By S. K. IU'dolph,
Deputy Cleik.
A true copy I eertifv:
II. IV*Ware.
Sheriff of Cooke County.
By T. B. m<'Murray,
deputy Sheriff-
AIVKOUMCBMBHT8.
County Offices.
itH NTY ATTORNEY.
HV ;t lit ti.ir ,*a-i| to itnnidilicp It |( It* j I
H* a fot III# » iK attorns-% |#*f
< cotltll V. •ub)«-« t to ttl« Kloll «4 Mtr
W « an- Mtillior<<«••! to MMtHMino t.intgf A
I Nay ton * r*a<!i<tatr for attorn*) of
i county. »ul*)*rt to th« »<»ti*t« •! (to
«lftu<MT«t »«• part)
*rp authorto J, » Ha,
• urt li a" a 1-nixI Uatf f,,r 9il« i,t •llnlarf
lor I .«.*»• r.. in, n, .uhjwt to til* Ml
tin* •Ii iiiiM rat>«- |Mtr«y.
Wv »r» aatlHirifH t,, ant,,*
, •• a |»r , l«<
S|.r 11 .
*' ar»- a«t«tM.*,a*4 In an
'••"iiwr aa • < I..r > .««
la* -tfru
SoWrl B
■I th*
»'imr» f IT
• ITY i»n !trrtiir.
W.- an a1 a„
m K« ln a* a < a« i .lat, t>.
at tk»" kjiri ilwt.i^,
uMm • 1
• t*
r.
SMF-BIKK.
tt ar,- aiitli<>rir>-'l t«> ihuhhiiw*. J T
Miirn-ll aa a <-»n.ll>lat< t«.r altrrifl .,t l ...kr
»tiItji'i'l tn Ihii Hi-tliiD nt III*- i|i*ui<t
iinlic party.
tti- en- aut li«*rts«'<l to annouurt II I*
M .!»• a- a ranOntat*- for Mwrift ot I IK.tr
K.iii.ty, -ul.).-.t to tli. of I!■< itraw
• r it re part;.
W« »ri' a<itltor«Ml tn aniHWitrr lin.rfr W
noiaaHl a. a i i.n.O Uo tor >li< rH
iiiiiMJ, aulijiii to tin u tina of th* ■ l< nto
1-rat >«■ | >• r t >
DIhTRUT t l.p.ltK.
W. 11 n- authorlsnl to mhnunn. J r I.ill>
a« a ran'tldittf for rv i-ln inm to ,,m. t. of
rk-rk of ttia- illatrlft «-«.iirt of n.untv
aill»J»CI to tli*? ai tli.11 <.( tbr il, ni*m rati*
pait>
1«»r U.OATKK.
*' a.-#- aiitliorUtil to aniiounc, ».,| |
tii« li ii« it raa.||i|utr tor Hoatori«l r. j.rr
••'III iti«r ft, r> |>r< >< III 1I11* <ltetrM-t. «'«.u>
!».'»• I of Cooke, llralaa an I W law OMintit-.
»ut.j. «-t to the action of the il»wwt1a
pa ri >
pc kl.ll' wek.hek.
H i are au!lion*. .| to taniuim. Itent U"h
ertu u- a eunililtatr for re election to the of
!!«•«• of 11 n111 m a 1 igiicr
We are authoria*<t to annotiKee w II
t'liil.lera ;i« a candidate jor th« ••«!•*. t,Uh
lie ». i«|her -ul.je, | |„ th. attion ot tli. lUn,
oeratic purt).
At are autltorise.1 to antMiaarv «..-.,rtr.,
I.rit-hv aa U ealnOilatr tor (tuMir aeikrr o|
I ot.ke counlv. oul.jwrt I., the aeii.,n of th.
leiu a-ralie |t.4rly.
t\ 1 are authorise.! lo ammuan t* t*
I'^r! « it» a eatelKlate lor I<tiItlir aaet^h.r ot
t.H.ke muni) , .ub). 11 loth, art ion of 11,.
leni,K-ratn- party.
Wi are authonsatl |o alio..to,U
Un;. II a rami..late (»r |.ul.lie «rigi„
1-tHiUi- counlv. I t It, |he aelia.n
il. iii'K-ratic party.
tv 1,re authorIZ.-I to unn>>un. e W
• •I 1 aa a cau<li<lale f,,r j,.. a. >j\
ut.J ct to the uation ll.t a i
. a
« irv TXtlsi KKl.
* a ar* author «.-t t» adtt.Mtan
■ur' ■ *• < ♦•H'Lilsts h«f I li* <
tfp«#l(rpr » l«rrtUan it! JlffTM
AL!»Mr«4!«.
*' aallitir,^ |.. IHI
1.ra*•oat a* a . an*l .la*, t.ir »l*,. rw.
be | r«4 aar l atltw k|Mi1 . i.a-t»Mt
a *' -uller i«* <t f- a«tt»,*u«tee I >an.«l
Sawit. •• a eaM.t.*la«. tor r» . I.<rtn.« ika
ufhe.. i*l at*|. rat.aat !>..», the «t«H*M taafS
at tli. April . let i,..t*
We «1» «Mh*iri«ri| to anaa.tttata e J /
2? . * eaaa.lt.tate • • >r al*t. rit!,a 1 r.*.■* the
Thirl atM at I ha* t|o t tli.ti.Hi
W- .r *e»t lo W M
ot aisrti t aa i »*».•» -tat# f«»t al^la#
•••aii fr«>ni t>*« thrrd •«»» ! tn* %i»# i
Ikhi
rin- (VMniH Tmttiiisf
I lion.
u.
r a.f
til.
II
for representative.
are nulhorio-al to an ,. •.,,..
nau aa a cannula!*, for .. . ..
•. Iilalit. front Ihia conn* . . « ,t
•■Itonof tha- 'It lttta-rali
HYATT
*•. 22.729, R»ct4 2 17 1-2.
* i.i tt.tah. tha al th* 1 *at>ha of
l.ttt i. n Hunt. « Ih.a. n. le« la..rth«eat
of <*a. to« •% tils-
T:m»—SJS tk9 |M,m. $25
kf th• mturtne*.
lor further nf iutal,. „ e«|) .*,, ur
LUCIEN HUNTER. UswHm, T:.
(•Nil)
Df
notice by publication.
^ hat Tired Feels
Is a certain indication of impure and im-
poverished blood. If your blood could
always be rich and pure, fuU of the
red corpuscles upon which its vitality
depends, you would never be weak, or
Nervous t Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes and shops,
depletes the blood and there is loss of
appetite, and weakness. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is the etandard remedy for thia
condition. It purifies, vitalizes and
enriches tks blood, overcomes
tired feeling, builds up the nerves
gives perfect health. Read this:
"Our daughter, Blanche, when four years
of age had • humor break out on her
hands and face, which our phyaician
pronounccd eczema. If tiie cold air
rwehed hep or th**** y~-> o *
■well up, lojii at:^osi purple, una
k»ded blisters would torn and break,
&*"> r~..
H [* * *
that
sad
Discharging a watery fluid, and the
ing and itching would drive h»r r:ci r;
wild. Unless we incased h^r litti
hands she wonld tear patches of
from her face and h&nda. We u;
many doctors and many remedies a:.,
at last gave the case up as hopeless
But our daughter Cora tried Hood'*
Sarsaparilla, to cure a scrofulous lump
n®ar the left breast which caused hf:
much pain and after taking 4 bottles i.
^Ppeared. Blanche, who is nov%
eleven, had spent seven years of sneer-
ing, so I concluded to give her flood "r
Sarsaparilla. She took 5 bottles and be
fac« is smooth and soft ai a baby'a, th
color of a rose petal. Her hands ar<
soft and white, where four month:
ago they were blue and red anr
calloused nearly like leather. I can
not express my gratiludo by ceu o.
-nouth. It seems a miracle and our
t ^^.m,nrpri,*d-" mrs. anna
L* Clai, 401E. 4th St.. Duluth, Minn.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
* ** «
Bs-MUS ts (St fiood'l Mi MOf Bssd't.
The state of Texas, to the nherifi
o* any const tMe of Cooke coun
ty, greatiu^':
ti. B Stewart, administrator of
the estate of ,1. S. Stewart, de-
cea -etl, having tiled in our count\
court his tiual account of the con-
dition of the estate of KaiJ J. 8.
Stewart, deceased, together with
an application to lie discharged
from said administration.
^ou are hereby commanded,
that by publication of this writ for
twenty days in the Gainesville
Hesperian, a newspaper regularh
published in the connty 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 April
erm, 189o, of said county court,
'•oniinencing and to lie holden at
the court honse of said county, in
the city cf Gainesville, on the first
Mcut]ay in April, A. D. 189«,
when said account and applica
tion will be considered by said
conrf.
Witness A. J. Thompson, clerk
of the county court of Cooke
connty.
Given nnder my hand and seal
ot said court, at my office, in the
city of Gainesville, this 27th day
of February, A. D. 1896.
a. j. Thompson,
Clerk County Court Cooke county.
By 8. k. Rudolph.
Deputy Clerk.
STEVENS & GARMANY,
east CALIFORNIA STREET,
Do a general cleaning and djeiaf
business. They guarantee their
work to be first class.
T \ x i OI.I.KI TOR.
'•r* authorise.! to .*tItl|t.Uh*~a* J, :
' • I'JIHliilale for ra election I., ti
• I l.il f*. iiieel.tr of I <M*hC count t , »U
tl.c a< ii.iii of I lie it. Hit*.-rat <c part>
he
M
1.1. •
Ill
TAX AhSK<Nik,
are anttioritc.l to announce r -|
II..'il iti aa .t cauili.lat. for l.< a a«»* *
' ! ookc count). ttul.Je, t to the «. |,..n .
It-ut.a-r tiie party.
ure aitlh.trix*'I l.i atint.unee I rani
ik« aa a eaiitlitlate for re ■ tect'on t*itl «
of l a* aax-MHir of I '.hiIii countv. >ul.
la*. I tii th.- a.*lioti .,f tha- i|. in.a raOc ittarla
Kl>R JITKJE.
We ar< auttiairiseit t.. announce J |* llall
a camli.lale for re el.at ion lo the ttlf!. a of
ju.ltft of th.' aatunty eourt of I'tx.ke eaxtntt
aiil.je.-t to the action of the il. itt.a rali.
Pa ity.
We are authorize.) to annotin.-. J II, f'arr
aa a caii'li'tal.' lo th>- ottle. of )utltre of n„
county of I '.Hike, aul.jaa-t lo th. act ion ..f it,e
(lemoa-ratM- partv.
FOR tT)N8T A HI.K.
We are aiilhttrix.-il to annoatite.. John »
r.tfihle a- a candl'tate It. the office of <-on>ta
llle of PrweitK-l \o i. .itl.j. ct to the action t.f
the ilemueratic party
fOMMlHflONKK.
W ■ tare author;/«-<! tt' anri.tunee Jithti U.
Cltir.- a« a can.li.late for re ela-a t<.'n to the
office tif count) eoinnii>fioner of t*r« net
No i. uiIiJmI f.t the at tion.tf the <trnt.>r ratia-
part > .
We are author*.-.) to ann.tuiMv J f-
(Jarry; Iti a-k aa a can-lxlat. tor ct.m»o>
aii.n.-r of C«« ke roiuila . nrccm.-t Nat ! aaat.
j it to I h»- act ton .tf the <lctt*« <**rnt *c pat I \
tXtl NTT « l.ERK.
We »re author s*.! t<> . A J
t h. 'Iit'-on a« a i aii4i<lat«r fur re «-,et I to
Ih. IJI'-e of counlv rlera of l «i|t ea»untr
hje» l to t!ie aa t os of Ut* <|a taaaacraiW
party.
City Otficcs.
AHXOHOR AMI f^llJ.lJITOlt.
We are authorise.! tat announce H t, Milli
f'Tflty T«l aaa>'«aa*r an.! l ollaa-tor
Etartion April
We arc aatUofiiMl |<* anstainra J. W
l*uckett aa a earo! f! ate fI*r e ity >a» aaur anal
colleet.ar at the April a-la C«*..n
We aire authorised la. iniawiiK. J \
Kdwtrtls an m rinlnUi# for rwv lit
a»».--a.tr a ll.t rolleetatr at the Apri! eie.-ti..n
Don't Lie
Awake niifhtM et.uKhing
»!»«■«
Edwards'
<*h«»rry i o««h Syrup will
rwllev«« \oti immediately.
I*ut np in Ufifr liuttlea
fine eaeh
kiavakik tbe Live Driest
Double
Value
Kor yutir n,« u* \ is ntffird by
tiiic wrekiy hi^pkkiah.
S^ud in _\ 'aur ffOfkil natNwrip-
tioi! fi»r tht* a-tt-ntt.jf yt-ar. ur*.
UtJ t y m\ tut—ifa^
oJitr niittutri}>iH>n j ijif — and
"> "U «ill tNflfp n«M aiftly the
I A K*ki.»- If\\ f„r t!»•>
.nt" {...id t f. I .nt nUo any
vniaiur- \> e m-iy n« ht t « ot «.f
j .» lint of .'{Ml fitltsa I.f |fiH*a|
Inittn a bv tl# -' .i i. i fa j it ait-
j likora.
Subscribe Now.
Full paitiruluM
'■ »i;Ite (if tin- la,..;,
>tp<>a applw-Atioa.
tmk llamPERI i %.
»^<l rata-
tut tii-l.t d
Addn-na
r«* the
Store
Graves is (or
al
now occupied by C. O.
makkhal.
We art- authorise.! lo I
fraaher as a raadi4ala> f*»r ra
of City Marshal. April
We are authorne.1 to (St
_oaaaa.,i aa a r an.txtatr h* Cn$ WafsSal
the a pi —
Ws
rra-f
to tka M
•f (knintUW.
tbia town again
yon to kind]} aaaiat
I April.
Wm nt
m, a
''A*«
r
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1896, newspaper, March 8, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503849/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.