The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 16, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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I HI
THE NOME TREATMENT
OF FEMALE DISEASES.
"1
To avtist modest women, who will not submit to humiliating
examinations, in treating themselves at home, a book has been
prepared which describes the symptoms
of all female diseases and explains their'
proper treatment.
Copi«*uf thl* vnluable 12H-p*g«* book Will t» i
mailed to any lad) ou receipt of Bve cent* b>
B«t. It. l. mrklrkk, Sf. klwo, trun.^
OOUT or TRI'.ATUCJITl
OMBaMto HcKlrM't WnaotCaraul. • • 9100
0m PBCkaf* Tkatftora't Black Oraafkt. 26
fatal Caat, I'-W
LLTL '
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
TEbe fjesperian.
EST A HI.IS II K I) IN 18(19.
GEO. T. Y ATE8, Pkop.
TELEPHONE NO. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lavarlably In arivaara.
Twalra mwiilii
SIX Malta
Tkraa taoathn
D a1lt—i) kij v ek kik
Oaa aaoatk
Om yaar
.» 1 "I
«0
t (r>o
. > IN)
at
estimated in May, and cotton it-
worth a cent a pound more than it
was then—we mean spot cotton.
The cotton acreage for the crop i
the largest ever plauted—esti
mated to be 21,105,000 acres. It
is the cleanest crop now ever cul-
tivated. The stand is above tin
average.
ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED
TIE EXPIRATION OF the
TIME PAID FOR.
Look at prlatad label on jour paper. The
4M Hiaraon ihowi when tha aaburrlptlnn
Iraa. Forward your tuonay lu ample time
lawal If you tlaaire unbroken flit-., a*
aot alwaya furnish back numbers.
TO ALL MANAGERS.
No aaa ia authorised to a«k for favor* on
aaaaaat of tha Hmpiku* except >ver tke
•i|aaiar« of Ike proprietor of the paper.
Atdraaa all eoiaiuunlcationa. of whatever
nature, to the Hiirtaux, tJaiucville. Teia*.
Half Dollars
Are Dollars
In a Hundred Places Around the
Store.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. Mary's Catholic Church— !
North Weaver street. Rev. A.
Heuchenier, priest in charge.
Sunday services: High mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. in. and
vespers and benediction at 3:30 j
p. m.
Broadway M. E. Church South
— East Broadway. Rev. G. S.
Sexton, pastor.
Services today at 11 a. m. and
by the pastor and at night by Rev.
H. A. Jones.
for
wa
RATI
GIVEN on application.
Batarad at tha poatofflce at (ialneavli
t'aaaa. aa Mvoud alaaa mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IH ITS TWEM-
TT-SEVENTH TEAR.
Are You <ioiii£ Away
Daring the suuiiuert If so, you
should order the Hesperian sent
to yoa. Address chauged as often
aa requested.
MAILS CLOSE.
m. k. m t.
East—11 a. in.
West—4 p. tu.
santa fe.
South—9 p. ni.
*4 —0:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
•' —9:30 a. m.
star route.
Orlena—Tuesday,
and Saturday 7 a. m.
Sivils Bend—Same days I
Houston—Daily 7 a. tu.
Marysville—Dally 8 a. m.
Callisburg—Daily I p. in.
Balm—Daily 1. p. in.
Thursday
p. m.
The vote in Texa* two years
ago on governor, was as follows:
<\ A. Culberson, democrat, 207,-
ilt»7;W. K. Makemson, republi
| can, 51,520; J. B. Schinlfz, lily
white republican, 5120: T. L. Nil
gent, populist, 162,741: J. M.
r"prohibitionist, 2190: scat-
! tering, 1070.
i ADOPTION 7IF FOREIGNERS.
In this conntay where foreign
born citizens are treated with eo
much consideration and granted
all the rights of the native popu-
I lation. it is difficult to resist feel-
ing that the Boers of South Africa
are depriving the Uitlanders, or
j foreigners of "inalienable" rights
| and "born privileges" in refusing
them any of the political advan-
tages of citizenship.
The toreinuers there are allowed
I no voice iu public affairs and
I their children have l»een coinpell*
j ed to learn the Boer language or
| dialect in the schools although
these I'itlanders owu two-thirds
of the property and pay three-
fourths of the taxes and are
{ double the population of the na-
jtiveor Boer element. The Boers
| werejtliere first, and no stiangers
J have l>een permitted since to ac-
| quire other than property rights.
' It was this species of political os-
tracism and despotism that was at
' the l>ottom of the late Jameson
| raid. It seems now that the
! threatened uprising has had a lib-
I eralizing effect on the Boer gov-
I eminent after all. They are modi
fying some of their harsh laws
against the strangers. Among
| other things they have just grant-
j ed permission to the Uitlander
I children to l>e tavght in the lan-
It is one way of making August active in spite
of heat and depressing conditions ; it is our way of
pushing out ends of stock and odd lots that would
crowd the great gathering of carefully chosen fall
goods already headed for this store. There must be
room for this stock; there must be goodbye for
whatever is in its way; therefore commencing
AT COST!
Corner Denton
Rev. W. S
Baptist Church-
and Broadway.
Splawn, pastor.
Ondination of deacons at
o'clock. Preaching at night.
11
Monday, Aug. 17
J
AM) ENDING
Saturday;Auo.22
We will sell our entire slock at prices mentioned
below. We mention maybe 1 in 10 of the extra
specials.
NOTE PRICKS..
Cumberland 1'resbyterian —
Comer Denton and Church
streets. Rev. H. A. Jones,
pastor.
Services at 11 o'clock by the
pastor and at night by Rev.
George Sexton. Topic for morn-
ing discourse, "The Church of
Christ a Family.'' All are cord-
ially invited.
Denton Street M. E. Church
South—Corner Denton and Pe
can streets. Rev. J. W. Hill,
pastor.
Rev. M. C. Blackburn will
preach at 11 o'clock. League
service at night.
Dixon Street, M. E. Church—
Corner Dixon and Scott streets.
Rev. H. Webb, pastor.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m., H. D.
Cadwell, superintendent. Ser-
vices at the morning hour by the
pastor.
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gorham streets. Rev.
Frank Taliuage, pastor.
Preaching this morning and
evening at usual hours by the
pastor. Morning topic, "Things
we oppose.'' Evening, "Things
we emphasize.'' Revival con-
tinues. All invited.
Our entire stock of Summer Goods will now be closed
out at cost in order to make room for our fall stock, as our
Mr. Rosenfeld will leave in a few days for New York to
purchase one of the largest stocks ever shown in this city.
All Summer Goods
Must Be Sold.
o o
o o
o o o
o o
Wash Fabrics. Ladies' Shoes.
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN
CUBA.
One of the features of the pres-
ent revolution in Cub* has been
the 111 treatmeut and oppression
by the Spanish authorities there
of several American citizens, na-
tives or adonted. Where the de-
struction of their property is con-
cerned, a settlement of damages
may perhaps be delayed to await
the result of the war, but iu cases
of personal injuries and encroach-
ment on the rights of our citizens
as snch, no such postponement
can be consented to.
Sach a case is that of Delgado,
for whose ill treatment by Spanish
soldiers an indemnity claim, un
derstood to amount to $100,000,
has been made upon the Madrid
government through our state de-
partment. The response from
Madrid seems to have tried
to minimnm the affair and
to evade responsibility for it;
bat the outrage was too serious
to make any such position avail-
ing. In the case of Aguirre our
demand, made through General
Lee, is that the prisoner shall
either be released or be turned
over to civil jurisdiction. In the
esse of the Competitor prisoners,
the death sentence pronouueed by
the court martial in Cuba, now
delayed, must never be enforced.
The release of the men because of
the character of tho trial, or a new
trial with all the privileges »e
cared by the Cnshing protocol of
1877 or by the bid treats which
that protocol supplemented, or bj
both, is the least that we can de*
mand.
Any disposition of Spain to de-
lay in these matters is a matter to
be watched and combated. A
firm, vigorous and unremitting in-
sistence on reparation for past en
croachments upon the rights of
American citizens in Cuba, is the
best guarantee for their protection
in time to corns.—New York Sun.
Pacific Lawns, Figured Sateens,
Fancy Outings, Crepons, worth
10, for 27»c—10 yards to each
customer only.
Persian Batiste, all but Silks,
| Imported Sateens, Silk Stripe Per-
sians, worth 20c, for 10c.
Imported Freuch Percale, one
yard wide, and Figured Linen
Lawns, 5c per yaid.
Extra tine Zephyr Ginghams, 5c.
guage of their parents a far j Brocaded Welts, French Organ
reaching concession. The Boers | dies, Figured Swiss, Linen Batiste,
Embroidered Linens, worth from
A line of Ladies' Shoes, sizes 1
j to French kid. worth from
$2.00 to *3.50, choice 75c.
"Mother's Friend" unlaundered
i Shirt Waists, all sizes, 35c.
have been shrewd enough to see
that the policy of exclusiveness
and repression has its limits.
it i* an interesting question
among any people, this treatment
of foreigners. The policy adopted
should not go to either extreme—
as it has iu both the United States
and the Transvaal. Here we have
been too liberal; there they have j
been too illiberal and seclusive. j
Here the most ignorant and
vicious stranger can l>e at once
elothed with the franchise and
•quipped as a citizen; there the
most intelligent and wealthiest im-
migrant is excluded from partici- j
pation in public affairs, however
long his residence iu the country,
or however great his interests.
A sullicient time should elapse,
before naturalization is allowed,
to thoroughly familiarize the stran-
ger with our laws and customs
and system of government, and
above all our language. Care
should be had to allow only good
people and desirable immigrants
to come into the country iu the
first place, and they ought to be
to all intents Americans before
being clothed with American citi
zenship. No mau who refuses tt.
learn English or who can not read
and speak Euglisti ought to In-
armed with the ballot. There is
great room for improvement it
our naturalization laws, almost at
much as for a modification of ex
isting regulations in the Trans-
vaal.—Post.
25c to 40c, for 12' j c
Black and Colored
Dress Goods.
Bl; ck Serge, 36 inches wide,
worth 40c, for 20c.
A liue of Colored Serges, 40
inch* s wide, all wool, 32'ac.
1 lack Storm Serge, 30 inches
wife, all wool, 20c.
Black Perge, 44-inch, imported
oods, all wool, worth 75c, for 39c.
B< stof ail—51.inch Black Serge,
all wool, elegant goods, worth
*1.00, for 50c.
Broad head Checks, new goods,
31 inch wide, latest out for skirts,
worth 65c for 36c.
Black Serge Dress Skirts, well
made, 'full width, lined, worth
#3.75 for $1 .60.
All-wool Serge Cloth Jackets,
well made, worth $3.00 for $ 1.25.
BELOW ARE A FEW SPECIALS.
33^c.
Figured Creponette
Special price 3 'ac yard.
6^c
Zephyr Ginghams
Special price O'ac yard.
21c
French Organdies
Special price 21c yard.
4^
('all on George Y
ton Sacks.
Bird for Cot
At the Gallia Tuesday night the
liest program of the season will
be given for the lienefit of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Notions.
Elastic, good quality 2'jc.
Silk Kl?stic 10c.
Veilings; worth from 20c to 25c
or 53 yard.
Hair ornaments worth 25c for
<>e each.
A line of Leather Belt*, in all
•olors, latest out, 15c, 25c, 35c
tud 45c—worth double.
Fine Imported Flowers, 5ceach.
we having a drouth or the
night-fiaief The following we get
from the Atlanta Constitution:
The rapid advance in the price
of cotton, as the prospects of the
demooratic party brighten, is one
of the features of the day. We
hear the reasons given by the re-
ports sent ont from New York
that it Is because there is a dry
time in Texas and that the crop is
bad in some far off locality. This
is all nonsense. The prospect for
n crop is just as good
when the acreage was
, «-,
THE PRIZE
BABY"
OF
KANSAS
CITY
HO.
Ladies'
Underwear.
Chemises, Skirts, Gowns and
Dorset Covers at half price.
Greatest of All
Clothing Sales
A Great Chance that no Mar
Should Miss.
Five dozen Men's Suits, inosth
small sizes, all wool, worth fron
*10.00 to *12 50, for *3 90.
Three dozen suits, worth from
*12.00 to *15.00, for *4 85.
A strictly all wo >1 Clay Worst-
ed Suit, value *14.50, for *6.00.
A very fine !wbusiness suit, al
wool, for *6.66.
Excellent suit for dress oi
street, worth *20.00, for *10.35.
A line of Pants, worth *3.00
for *1.75.
Corduroy Pants, *1.50.
Tailor made Pants in ten differ-
ent styles, worth *5.00, 'or *2.50
Jeans Pants 60c.
All-wool Jeans 70c.
Doeskin Jeans 85c.
Men's Unlaundered Madrai-
Outing Shirts, three ply collare
and cuffs, worth 75c for 49c.
Imported French Madras Out-
ing Shirts, variety of neat designs,
worth *1.50 for 75c.
Men's Unlaundered Shirts, 35<
and 48c, worth double.
Men's Fancy and Plain Trimmed
Night Shirts, 35c, 49c, 59c and
77c.
A line of Boys' Negligee Shirts,
worth 75c for 25c.
Boys' White Linen Shirts,
worth 85c for 30c.
Men's Nainsook Undershirts,
worth *1 for 39c.
A lino of ties worth 75c for 15c.
Meu's Dogskin Gloves worth
*1.25 for 79c.
Al en's Shoes.
A good Congress Shoe, wortb
*1.75, for 85c.
Men's Lace Shoes, pointed toe,
worth *2.00, for *1.00.
Men's Congress Shoes, glove
fitting, Goodyear insole, worth
*3.00, for *1.50.
Men's Lace hand made Shoes,
woith 15.00, for *2.50.
Amoskeag Apron Checks
Special price 47sc yard.
7c
English Organdies
Special price 7c yard.
22c
All Wool Black Serge, 36 inches
wide,
Special price 22c yard.
Figured
6c
ities.
Special price 6c yard.
133ic
Lace Striped Organdies.
Special price 13'ac yard.
12c
Ladies Black Seamless Hose.
Special price 12c pair.
TRYING TO GET EVEN.
Cl-wli and Watch Makers Get Into tha
Bicycle Trade.
Clock and watch makers who found
ilit ir regular business falling off on ac-
*ou:it cf the bicycle craze are now liiak-
iug up for it in the manufacture and
«do ot cyclometers. Competition is ex-
.'eedingly lively among the rival mak-
ers, to the great be lie tit of the rider.
Three or four years ago there were
only a few make-', of cyclometers, and
they were very heavy and costly. Now
cyclometers are made as small as a sil-
ver quarter, weigh almost nothing and
can be purchased at a trifling cost.
Many dealers add a cyclometer to the
equipment, of the bicycle as an induce-
ment to the purchaser, and as a result
bicycles without cyclometers are the ex-
ception.
Cycling has brought many blessings
in its train, and one of the greatest of
these is the neat little register which
records accurat ely t he distance traversed
by the cyclist. It is practically a 10,000
mile tapcliuc in a compact and conven-
ient form. It is a great satisfaction for
the rider to see the miles roll up on the
dial as he spins along. The present cy-
clometers are very simple in construc-
tion, and as a rule perform their duty
without error, but too much must not
be expected of what is merely a me-
chanical contrivance. A rider can hardly
expect his cyclometer to measure the
distance between two points accurately
if he wabbles from one side of the road
to the other. In this way a beginner's
cyclometer might record a mile while
he has been pursuing his sinuous course
for only half that distance.
Cyclometers are made for wheels of a
given diameter, and if a 26 inch cyclom-
eter be fitted to a 28 inch wheel the
figures will not be accurate enough to
be valuable. For the panic reason if the
front- tire be soft an appreciable error
in the measurement will occur, because
of the lessened diameter of the bicycle
wheel If the tire sinks ill a quarter of
au inch under the weight of the rider,
the error in a mile ride would amount
to J4 yards. Thus the accuracy of a cy-
clometer measurement varies percepti-
bly. according to the hardness of the
tire. However, the average bicycle rider
is not an engineer or surveyor, and the
popularity of the cyclometer is iu no
way endangered because of this slight
variation from the truth, a failing to
which the cyclometer is often driven by
the scorcher eager for a huge mileage
record.
So long as the variation is on the cy-
clist's side the cyclometer's future is
safe. At any rate, the demand for the
device is lively, and the makers are re
trenching their losses incurred by the
encroachment of the bicycle upon the
watch trade. — New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
Table Linens at cost. Shirt Waists at cost.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxfors at cost.
Entire stock of Men's Tan Shoes at cost.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats at cost.
ROSENFELD
SCHIFF & CO.
NORTH DIXON STREET.
Take a Vacation. j
It will do yon good to come to j
Galveston. Note the rates made 1
I
by the Santa Fe route:
Galveston was never better pre-
pared to entertain visitors thau j
-die is this summer. The
Beach Hotel has been re-open-!
>d under new management, and |
is the finest in Texas. "Olmpia
by the Sea" is tLe Coney Island
JAPANESE
TOfeWW W 50t. snd $1 pfcr box, 6 for &5. ^rfTllW
FkSst H B RbS Japanese f*iie Ointment, 25 »nd W H ■ EL^
K ts i 50c. per box. Japanese Liver te K Jt H .
SL AJeaJMI Pellets, 50 pills, 25c.
50c. and $1 per box, 6 for $5.
Japanese Piie Ointment, 25 and
50c. per box. Japanese Liver
Pellets, 50 pills. 25c.
Wl*l cure all kinds of IMles. Why suffer with this terrible disease ? AVe ffivo written
KUKranfee with <> $1.00 boxew, to refund the money if not <-ured. Maile'l to any ad-
dress «;n receipt of price. TLe Japanese I'tle Cure Company, St. Paul, Mir.n.
For sale bv N. A. Williams & Co.
A Bargain.
One 9 column Campbell print-
>f Texas. Here yon can eat, | ing press.
Nlecp, drink or bathe, "shoot the
chute," go to the theater, ' r to
the ball to which no char;
is
0.00000000000000 oo
o
Bj Ik
CDT1CURA
REMEDIES
ECZEMA
Our h*hy wlien three weeks old «u badlv «f-
flloted with Kcjetnit. Ilcr lu-aJ, arm*. Deck, llinlw,
and nearly every Joint In Iter body wan nw and
lileedlDK when we concludod to try Crnct'BA
Remedies. We Ixyan wlih Cttictba (oint-
ment) and ClTTicrnA Soap, and vfler tkr fi,
appt ciui m we could sec a change. After we liari
used them one week »«rae of the sore* had hralod
entirely, and ecaaed to apreod. la leca than a
r- ->nth, she waa free from aealt i nn«1 blemisbea, and
to-iUr ha* ai lorvly akin and hair aa any ehlkt
Rf wax aNnrn at tlw Orange Fair, and took a
Between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and 3 and 5 p. m.
we will present to each man, buying a suit, a pair of dog-
skin gloves, worth $1.50.
A call at our store will convince you
mean what we say.
S. LAPOWSKI &
that we
J
#£2*2
dpiK
The Appellate Court*.
Appellate courts can know nothing of
the real trial as it did occur, yet they
are not deterred from granting new
trials and practically co-operating with
unscrupulous attorneys for the escape of
men guilty of the most wicked murders.
Appellate courts too frequently seem to
think that superior knowledge of the
law is shown not by affirming the ac-
tion of the trial court, but by standing
in antagonism to it and by criticising
its action.
It is like the case of the bold, open
critic, who frequently gets credit for su-
perior knowledge by the audacity of
his criticism, when, in fact, he knows
nothing of the subject. Appellate courts
are very often made up of men wanting
in knowledge of the most elementary
principles of the criminal law, for they
have never either studied or practiced
it. With this want of knowledge of the
very law they are seeking to administer,
they try the case not on its merits, to
determine the guilt or innocence of the
man, but they try it by some technical
rule which has really no relation to the
sruilt or innocence of the accused.—
North American Review.
"Breaking the Ice."
Is the title of the cnarming lit-
tle comedietta to be produced for
the first time in Texas on Tues-
day next at the Gallia. It is
bright, pnre and sparkling; the re-
partee is exceptionally good and
the metaphor exquisite. ( When
we say that the tiro
represented will be in the Capable
hands of Hiss Norma
Mr. Frank G«W. it will
ot
made for admittance. You simp-j
iy pay for what you order, ordci
what you want anil ect it in the
very best style.
Tcxans know that the Santa Fe
is the pioneer in low rate excur
*ious and that its equipment ::n<
service are nneqnaled by any lint
tn Texas.
A word to the wise.
Travel via the Santa Fe.
W. S. Keen an,
Geneial Pass. Agt.
k. Good Medicine Is It
That Will Cure
Diarrhoea
Edwards'
Diarrhoea
Remedy
Is Ruarante<"l to cure the worst casos of
Diarrhoea,Dysentery,C holera Morbus, Sum-
mer Complaints, pains in stomach and Ik>w
<ls. We ifuarantee every bottle or money
refunded, l'riee 25c bottle.
EDWARDS, The Uve Droggist.
"Free Silver and a Big
Cotton Crop' Now
in Sight.
And we have] just received the
following goods:
2 cars wagons.
1 car iron and wood work.
1 car buggies.
1 car nails.
1 car corrugated iron.
1 car horse shoes.
We are stocking np with a full
and complete line of shelf and
builder's hardware and are mak-
ing repairs and ^changes in the
store, and in ten days more oar
stock will be fnll and complete in
every line, and we respectfally in-
vite yon to call and see as.
Stevens, Kennebly & Spka-
GIN8 CO.
One hall-medium Gordon print-
ing press.
One quarter-medium Gordon
piinting press.
One l.uss paper cutter.
AI.L IN liOOl) REPAIR.
And three composing stones,
wo cabinets, over 100 fonls job
mil display typo, chases, galleys,
Mustang mailer and in short :i
< oinpl -to news and job outfit that
o«t £:}500, for sale at Denisou,
for $800. Apply to
T. J. Crooks, or
13. C. Murray,
I Jen i son, Tex.
tOU ARE THE ONE
We are talking to if you suffei
from hedake, neuralgia, etc.,
try a box
Edwards' Quick
Hedake Powders.
Guaranteed to cure iu one
minute.
EDWARDS, The Live Druggist.
Colorado Coal
*•» per ton delivered.
Merchants Electric Light Co
For Sale.
House and lot; part cash or will
Where, When and How to Qet
There.
Colorado with its gloiions en-
virons. July is a most favorable
month to visit nature's sanita-
rium. The Fort Worth and Den-
ver Railway takes yon there
quickly, comfortably and through
the foot hills fanned by zephyrs
from snow-clad rockies.
Excursion tickets at most favor-
able rates on sale daily.
ah, that s the trip.
California either going or re-
turning through natnre's wonder-
land. Tourists rates apply either
going or returning through Colo-
rado via the Texas Panhandle
route. The coolest, quickest and
shortest. Stop overs allowed.
Full particulars on application.
D. B. Keeler, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Hsbterian is a favorite al{
16 tO 1.
This is about the ratio of sum-
mer tourists who go to
Colorado
via the
Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway
Texas I'anhandle Route
As Against All
Competitors.
The roasons are: Shortest line,
superb service, courteous treat-
ments, quickest time, through
trains, and the constant descent of
the temperature; six hours after
leaving Fort Worth summer heat
is forgotten aud balmy spring like
breezes greet you. Try it and Ih;
convinced. It is a jiTeasure to
answer questions. Write any lo-
cal agent or
E. A. HlRSflFIELD,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
D. B. Keeler, Cen. Pass. Agt.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Refrigerators regardless of for-
mer prices. Now is the time to
get one cheap. At Stevens, Ken-
nerly & Spragins Co.
—^
Reduced Rates via the Katy.
£5.00 to Galveston and return.
Sell August 1st, 8th, 15th, 22d
and 29th. Good to leave Galves-
ton not later tban Tuesday morn-
ing following date of sale.
$28.40 to Louisville, Ky., and
return. Sell August 8th and Dtli,
limited to August 17th.
#14.90 to Memphis and return.
Sell August 10th and 11th, limit-
ed to August 17tli
$5.00 to Houston and return.
Sell August 23d to 28th. Limit-
ed to August 31st.
W. L. Greenhill, T. A.
it may save your life.
A trip to the mountains of Colo-
rado pnre air. Cheap living; no
mosquitoes. Denver road short-
est, quickest, coolest.
For Rent S7 per Month.
.etauie. r»-
A four-root* cotta/Kkflcui. m.
door from
ur-rooft <gtt
m oonafctl)*
APPSw
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 16, 1896, newspaper, August 16, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503929/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.