The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 131, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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XT be iJcspccian.
ESTABLISHED IN 1869.
GBO. T. YATES, Pnor.
TBLKPHONE NO. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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< year
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at
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date Iherron «lio«i» wti.n tln> •xlwrlpllon
rtpire* •'< r«».»rd Tour nion«T In ample 11 tin
fur ri*n>-wiil II you de«lre iriitrokru Hl»"*, u-
*• o«n not always furnish back t»t»11»!r■».
TO A I.I. M \N AUK.KH.
Mo otu- H authorised |o ntk for fae*
••count of the HuriKlty Vli-rp' •> *
(■■nature of the proprietor of the pt»|"
tit.
Addrraa nil communications. of wlmh'Vt'T
nature. to lha II ttaritRl**, tiumoYllle, Texa-
KITki* given on appi.irATion .
lutara 1 at
1'dia*. a
Ilia poatoftlce
at tialnosvl'la
nail matter.
FACE RAW
BLEEDING
Iiy tlttl* boy wan afflicted with Ififira In
*euU forra for * yptr, during which v •• t r
without lucctM «Tery known rrmrtly. Th« «tl«-
order on thie right chv« k ami w :»« ■ f m
bM»t*ry and hk**ljr form IIin pillow, mom n;'*,
would bear th» bloody Imprint of the mdo oi !.»«
f*c«, whll# tl wan tmpo«ftib!* t«» |»r« v«*nt h:in
from jcraU-htntf Ins fft(« owlnc •*' lb«*
Advlaed to try I'lTictha, I » U>* I
first application wm inudt* »♦ and it n ;»
fact, Inat the apyrarame of thr paita
showed a notictahte th* lofwri.
ing, and, continuing th« treatment, a* a remit,
my child ha« aa fair and moutk *klu *s can !►*
found anywhere.
W. H NKKMIA M . I\U »«kaU, «>.
*ra«t>Y CI'RI T«ntii,«T - Warm U'h«, w «h
t'u tit vat frntl# "f t'i rn i'«» imnt-
tl»* frrat mWtf% f»f». «nj it* 1.1 do*r» t-f t'l fit i m
Kn«M *I*T, of humor cure*
aold throughout th# wt»rl«i Pre*. Ci thti4. '*+. 1
•o%r. *V ; !!■«»•»«.* «*T. **. #1 l'«»rTtu t>«ro
ami* ( Iim. C*»tP . ^ Pn»ps . h.wt. n
mw~ " How to Car* trtr* akm I " mailed frr*.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
Watching the Many Impres-
sive Scenes 011 Memo-
rial Day.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS T*£k
TT-SEVENTH YEAR.
AS
our keeping quiet ami passive in
the premises, on the ground that
the United States are not interest
ed or their welfare in any way in-
volved in the Cnb.ui struggle.
When we grow tired of that st ng
toil of our losses, the Spanish
government will learn something
ot exactly to its advantage.—
»ost.
COSTLY TO US AS TO
SFA I tV.
The accounts of the destruction
of the cain and of private estates
in Cul»a are matters of growing
interest to the people of the Unit-
ed States, for they mean losses by
this country in dollars and cents,
mounting up into many millions.
Everything considered, the Amer-
ican people are uot far short ol
one hundred million dollars, even
so far, in losses caused directly by
the rebellion.
The public was informed onh
the other day that property to the
exteut of over thirty million ot
dollars in value owned by Amcii
caa citizens in Cuba had been tie
stroyed, and for which ciaimt-
against the Spanish government
had been tiled. The loss of n mil-
lion tons of sugar imports to thit
country, creating a rise in price
of 2 or 3 cents per ponnd, would
mean the additional expenriitim
by the American people of fron
•40,000,000 to f60,000,000 pet
anuum, and to this must l>e adder
losses in protit upon usually ex
ported articles which are not un«
exported in consequence of the
rebellion. A hundred million
lost per annum or half that sum
it will be seen, would prove tin
rebellion as costly to the United
States as to Spain itself.
It can readily l»e figured, there
for?, how deeply we are interested
nutil the resulting and stimulate*
demand for beet sugar obtains at
adequate substitution for the los-
of the Cuban crop and reduc
the price again. At the pri son
time sugar is about one and tlirei
quarter ceuts higher thau it \va t
year ago, and the predictions ar<
that it will go conside-ably highe
before another year's bounty !»<>f
sugar from Germany can rent-h us
Then it must Ite retnembeied that
there is a differential tax l.y thi>
government ou bounty sngai
which the consumer will have t.
pay.
From a financial standpoint wt
are second, at any rate, to Spaii
only in interest in the Cuban revo-
lution, and it is but auother evi
dence of the medieval ignoranc>
and hide-bound bigotry of Spall
that its government insists upoi
BICYCLE FACTORIES IS THE
SOUTH.
It has l»een stated that the pres
ent f-eason will witness the sale in
this country of at least 1,000,000
uew bicycles. As the price of
wheels runs from £50, the lowest,
to #100, it may be conservatively
estimated that the aveiagtMs about
75 to the consumer, iJut putting
it at the lowest price, in order t<
counterbalance any possible over
estimate as to the number to be
sold, the 1,000,000 reported out-
jut will represent an outlay dm
ing 18!M> of £5,000,0(J0 by Amen
ins for bicycles. This takes m
iccouut of the large sale of second
hand bicycles. Throughout thi
south the wheel is coining mon
ind more into use, and the aggre
gate outlay which this section will
make this year for bicycles is st
arge aj to suggest the importance
of the establishment of bicycle fac-
tories. Three or four year.-
ago a small factory wu«
started at Ilagerstown, Md., and
growing with the growth of busi-
ness throughout the country, it i>
now taxed to its utmost capacity,
though it has 1200 hands employ-
fcd. South of Maryland, we be
lieve, there is not a single bicycle
factory, although a company has
just been organized in Atlanta foi
this purpose. It ought to be pos-
sible to make this important in-
dustiy not only contribute to the
employment of southern labor and
to the profit of southern capital,
but also aid in retaining at home
the millions of dollars whicl% art
now lieing spent elsewhere.
As I stood upon the corner and
watched the procession of memo-
rial day I forgot my own sorrows
while remembering the bravo con-
federates for whom the day is cel-
ebrated.
Thirty.five years have passed
since the guns lumbered at Fort
Sumter, yet it seems but a short
while to old folks; so short a time
that the incidents of those troubu-
lous days seem as but yesterday.
These memorial occasions lend a
hallowed sweetness to everything
around, and it is to be hoped that
the interest in them will never
grow less, I ut will go on, increas
ing tlown through the ages.
It should lie thus, and especial
Iy does it occur to me that little
children can not be impressed too
forcibly with the sacredness that
surrounds the occasion. They
should Ik; enconraged to take the
liveliest interest, for to them will
tie left the duty of perpetuating
and keeping the occasion—
Let the children, sweet and lovely
Bring that day the sweetest
flowers,
And their hands in loving kind
11 ess,
Scatter them in softest show-
ers,
Above the graves where heroes
sleep
And thus perpetuate and keep
A sacred day.
Liver Ills
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti-
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do the it work
Hood's
Pills
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
icents. All druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
they could only be patient, pa-
tient, and suffer, suffer. When
;he children had none but these
mothers to feed them. There
were many, many just such cases.
Sick children and an empty meal
tarrel was the portion of many a
confederate mother for more times
than ouce. But they were as true
as the Spartan women of old, and
they should hold a most affection-
ate nook in the hearts of coming
generations.
What changes have the last thir-
ty years brought!
What changes will the nextthir
ty years bring?
This cannot be answered, but I
1 eel in my heart that—
When other thirty years have
passed,
And all have gone who wore the
gray.
Sweet little children with their
tiowers,
Will meet and magnify this
day—
The south's warm heart is beating
yet>
And never, never can forget,
Who wore the gray.
Saroe Plunkett.
Today
is—
Remnant Day
-AT—
Rosenfeld Schiff&Co.
Hon. L M. CfHKY, who vva
appointed b\ the confederate veil -
rans at the Houston meeting l.isi
\eai- to deliver the annual ad ires-
it the June meeting. is gatiierim
material with great care in orde:
to make this address of historiea
value.
Today is bargain day s:ile a'
Koseufeld, Schiff &Co.'s.
Women exchange con-
fidences about their own
health and that of their husbands.
A man's physical well being is
closely watched by a thoughtful wife.
• It is part of her duty in the world to
keep him well. If she sees him running
down, she should take measures to stop it.
Very few men enjoy being sick. Ther
won't admit even to themselves that they
are sick. Ther will go on losing flesh and
vitality—working too hard—worrying too
hard—taking little or no carc of their
Health. Maybe they need only a little help
to be made well. Maybe a good simple
tonic is all they require. Maybe it is some-
thing more serious. Whichever it is, it
should be attended to. When a man gets
really sick, his work stops. He can't tend
to business. He loses all he has previously
rained Actual want may stare him in the
faca. It doesn't pay to get sick, or to sUt
sick. There's no need 01doing either L>r
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent sickness. It is a blood helper and
a flesh builder. It restores perfect diges-
tion snd insures perfeet assimilation of
the food. It is a powerful enemy to germi
and will search them out in all parts of th'!
body, forcing their evacuation. It hat
been proven by the written testimony of
hundreds of grateful people that th>*
' Golden Medical Discovery" will even
cure gR per cent, of all cases of consump-
tion if taken in its early stages
A book of 1000 pages containing testimo-
nials and touch valuable health talk will
be sent on receipt of ai cents to cover post-
age and wrapping only. Woild's Dispen-
sary Msoical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
Plenty of comfortable seats can
be found at the south school festi
val Friday evening.
Have Not the Trade-,1~lark.
Washington, May 5.—''Yes,'
remarked Representative Cousin*
of Iowa today, "candidates an
like patent medicines A man
goes to a drugstore and calls for ;
bottle of extract. Thr> druggis
happens to lie out of that article
but he Fajs to his customer: 'i
can give you witch hazel, whicl
lias the same test of strength an<
quality as extract,' but the custo-
mer shakes his head, looks at tin
oottle and, not seeing the tradf-
aiaik blown into the glass, de-
clines to take it.
"The republican party ha^
three or four men in its ranks wh<
»re as good protectionists as Me
Kiuley and would be eminently
ivailable for the presidency, Inn
their trade-mark is not blown into
he glass and, apparently, the\
ire not in it."
It will not be loug—it will seem
mighty short when it is passed
—until the childien of today wil
!>e men and women. Last Mon
day 1 watched a mother at he
work who was a babe in the era
lie in the year 1861. It did not
^eeni loug, as I ruminated over it
since this mother was a babe, and
yet she was starching and ironing
the dresses of her own little chil
dren, and liefore the line of march
was taken up they were ready
ooking prim and sweet with tlow
ers to scatter.
This is as it should be and
hope enthusiasm will never grow
less. Thirty-five years ago as
stood over the cradle of this
mother of today, I little dreamed
of what was to come and come
quickly. She had a sweet mother
in those troubulous days, sweet as
any now, and the last time I saw
tier she was fixing np clothes to
go into her husband's knapsack.
John was this husband's name,
and he was the father of the babe
in the cradle—the mother or last
Monday. As I watched this
mother of Monday it brought up
many memories, sweet memories
and sad memories, so sad that I
could but shed a tear as I watched
and ruminated. I could see hei
soldier father as he waited for hi:-
clothing to be packed. I could set
his foot tilting the rocker to Ue<q>
he cradle moving up and down,
ip and tlown, it seemed so real as
1 studied upon it. And that war-
lime mother came back to me s<
,»lain, so plain. I could see he;
is she folded the garments, s<
•lean and smooth, along with tin
:r.iy jacket and packed them intt
tlie knapsack. Every garment
aa;hta tear, but she Kept hei
sorrow hid—mar y times she turn-
ed away to keep John from seeing
the tears. I saw the parting. 1
saw many sorrowful partings
Their hearts were ready to burst
when the little babe was taken
from the cradle to be kissed good
bye. The little b b) thought it
>vas fnu and jumped and crowed
and I doubt whether she has evei
realizel how good au<l brave a fa
ther she lost when John was killed
it Malvern Hill. Then
FROM JAWBONE.
V Delayed Letter From
Sage of Era.
the
Mrs. Wallace—Is your lazines:-
•enstitutional or acquired!
Wayworn Watson — It is all
from a vow, mem.
"Vowl"
"Yes'm. You have often wen:
'o the theayter and seen the feller
it a insult or something, and vow
leser to rest till it was avenged!
Veil, feller iiuulted uie onct in :•
*ay I couldn t git back at him.
ut instead of takin' a vow nevei
to rest I vowetl tever to work I
illers did like to be original."
Postponed.
The monthly social of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian church has
be»n postponed for a week owing
to the entertainment of the South
school on Friday night.
Let the mothers—while there'
any—
And the sisters and the wives,
Of the noble southern heroes
Who for country gave thei:
lives,
M.ignify Memorial day—
Teach the children in this way—
Make it sacred.
I watched with especial inter
est the old veterans in the proees
sion. All their heads are tinget
with gray. The youngest among
them are growing old, and theii
line is shortening fast. These old
men look almost pitiful now
They aie bent with age and limp-
ing with infirmaties, but thirty-
five years ago they stepped proud
ly to the tap of the drum, and I
doubt if there will ever be again
such physical manhood as was
found in an early Georgia regi-
ment of volunteers. They were
as strong of heart as they were ol
limb—brave, true and willing—
Grand survivors of the conflict—
'•Rebel" veterans, old and
lame—
Raise your heads in pride of con-
science
For with the dead you share the
fame
That was won through tribulation,
In a loved, but short-lived nation —
Bless this day.
Especially should noble old con-
federate women be remembered
on these occasions. It was her
Editor Hesperian:
Rev. Jordan of the M. E. church
preached an interesting sermon to
a crowded chapel last Sunday
which was the closing exercises of
a week's meeting at this place.
More than a dozen accessions to
his flock was the fruits of his la-
bors. Rev. Darnell, of the city,
also preached to a good crowd at
the Christian church. Seven was
baptized into the Christian flock
on Blocker creek the same even
ing. Thus the good work goes on.
Hon. Doctor Freeman made a
formal opening of the campaign on
Fiiday at Marysville, in which he
ontlined his policy. Retrench-
ment from one end of the line to
the other is the motto of the doc
tor's banner.
It is given us on good authority
that Blackburn, the boy orator of
Spring creek, a youngster barely
ont of his teens, will enter the
field for notorial representative of
Cooke and Denton counties. Pops
ind silver men are still goring one
another over the money plank,
the most humane of the gold men
we are glad to say are seeking
for the sake of humanity to apply
the late congressional cock and
bull fighting law just passed at
this present session to quiet the
rage. It is simply heart-render-
ing to hoar the pops tell how our
secretary bought gold at 11 ounces
to the pound, and to hear piiver
men declare that they will not
vote for a gold man if the gold
man has offered to compromise
the difference ou what seems to be
mutual lines.
After counting noses around it
is found that they have just
enough to fill all the fat places
and leave two to fight and slander
oue another for the same place,
therefore they agree to do the run
ning and let the silver faction do
the voting. If this is agreed to
lovers of fast stock will see some
of the fastest running on record
this fall.
Dr. Thomas, the prospective
candidate for congressional lion
ors in this district, is billed for
this place in the near future.
The grand jury baliff has been
chasing some young men around
town the past week wanting them
to tell what they know.
During our stay in the city last
week we attended the plays at
The Gallia, one of the finest opera
buildings in the state. Every cit-
zen of Gainesville and Cooke
county should be proud of this
magnificent structure. It coui-
cammands the notice of all the
great traveling troupes of this
country.
And in company with Commis-
sioner Clack and the efficient
jailer, Mr. Klepper. we took in
the county jail. We found every-
thing clean and well regulated.
There were twenty-three incarcer-
ated inside of its walls—twenty-
one men and two women. The
prisoners all spoke highly of Jail-
er Klepper. Ella Aud, who was
convicted for twenty years two
part of the great traijedv to snffer i years ago for infant murder and
in solitude. They had not the | ha® been waiting to hear from the
privilege to die. They could not higher courts, complained of be
join in the sonps of the camp, nor *u8 tired of prison life,
the excitement of the battles Jawbone.
Great Bargains between the hours
of 10 and II a. m. and 3 and 4 p. m.
Don't Miss It.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
action of the
County Offices.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce K. R. Bell
as a candidate for the office of attorney for
Cooke county, subject to the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. E. Hay
worth as a candidate for the office of attorney
tor Cooke county, subject to tho action of
the democratic party.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce H. P.
Ware as a candidate for sheriff of Cooke
county, subject to the action ot the demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce George WT.
Wouiack as a candidate for sheriff of Cooke
county, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. 1!. llur
ton as a candidate for sheriff <>f Cooke coun-
ty, subject to the action of the democratic
primaries June Cth.
DISTRICT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce J. F. Lilly
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
clerk of the district court of Coofee county
•"ubjeet to the action of the democratic
party.
We are authorized to nnnoune w. 11. (Will)
Downard as a candidate for the office of
clerk of the district court of Cooke county,
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
FOR FLOATER.
We are authorized to announce J. T.
Adams as a candidate fur notorial repn
sentative to represent tl.is district, com
posed of Cooke, Denton and Wise cpunlie*.
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
I Cobble as a candidate to the office of eonsta-
I ble of Precinct No. 1, subject to the action of
i the democratic parly.
We are author 'zed 'o announce W H.
I Alien asa candidate for conrtab'e of l'reeinct
j No. 5, subject to the act ion of the Ueinoer at ie
party.
we are authorized to announce U. I>.
Rogers as a candidate lor constable, ere
cinct No. 1, subject t'i t■ iaction of the deni-
■ oeratic primary June fi.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce John Me
! Clure as a candid, tc for re-election to the
| office of county cotin:ii*s<oncr of i'reeinct
! No. 1, subject to the action of the democratic
party.
i We arc authori::"d t > announce -J. I',
i (Jerry) lleck as a caed'daie for e-jinmis-
! 3<ouer of Cooke county, precinct No. 1, sub-
; jeet to the action of the democratic party.
we are authorized to announce 1. N. (Newt)
Morris as a candidate tor tie office of county
commissioner of l'reeinct No. 2, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce J. A.
Clack as a candidate for commissioner from
District No. 8, subject to tne action of the
democratic party.
COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce A. J.
The— ison as a candidate for re-election to
thfcv.o'eof county clerk of Cooke county,
subjkV' to tb -•( action of the democratic
party.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce W. 1).
(Dave) Rowlanu asa candidate for treasurer
of Cooke county subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
T. C Edwards. E. F. Comegys, Jr.
EDWARDS &C0ME6YS
DENTISTS.
Office upstairs over Fletcher's
hardware store, California street.
Gaivisvillk, - - - Texas.
d
»l t!
PUBLIC WEIGHER.
We are authorized to announce lit nt
vrts a* a candidate for re flection t«» the of-
iiee of public weigher.
We are authorized to announce '»V. II.
Ohilders as a candidate for the ortiee of pub-
lic weigher, subject to the action of th« (iem
ocratie party.
We are authorized to announce
larigsby as a candidate for public weijjMcr «•
Cooke county, subject to the action ol lit
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Parks as a eandidate for public wei^
Cooke county, subject to the action
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
11ulett as a candidate for public wcij
Cooke county, subject to the action
lemocratic party.|
We are authorized to announce V\T.
Cofer as a candidate for public weigher,
subject to the action ofj the democratic
party.
Wo are authorized to announce John N. Me
Kinley a* a candidate for the office of public
weigher, subject to the action of democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce Conway
Cartrr as a candidate for public weigher,
subject to the action of the democratic pri-
maries June 6
\\
l tli
.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
\V« are authorized to announce N. C. Sni-
er as n eat.d date for justice of the peace,
precinct No. 1. subject
democratic party.
to tho action of the
vVHAT ADVERTISING WILL DO
The store of Rosenfeld,
'ichilf & Co. was one of the
vjsiest scenes that was ever
witnessed in Gainesville,
iundreds of people were
crowded in their plac
Want to
Purchase
I want to buy a few good
HOLSTEIN COWS.
E. J. O'BEIRNE,
Care Electric Light Company.
ii
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce W. 11
Freeman as a eanoidate for re-election u-
representative from this county, subject to
the action of the democratic part v.
TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce John
Kin*; as a candidate for re-election to tlie
office of tax collector of Cooke county, sub-
ject to the action of tlie democratic party.
TAX ASSESSOR.
We ar<* authorized to announce C. T.
(Tony) Holman as a candidate for tax asses-
sor of Cooke county, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Frank
Liedtke as a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax assessor of Cooke county, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic party.
Low Rates via Santa Fe Route.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 4th
and 5th, limited May 20, with ex-
tension of 15 days and stopover at
Nashville one day on going trip.
Kate, one fare round trip account
Southern Baptist convention.
Memphis, May 11 to 1G, one
aud one third fare, certificate
plan; account annual tournament
Memphis Gun Club.
Kansas City, May 15 and 29,
one ynd one-third fare, certificate
erday to avail themselves of i^'V amount general conference
_ ... , . ... _ . , . Methodist prolestant church. ■
Birmingham, Ala., May 19 and
20, limited lo reiurn June 5tli,
yes-
he many bargains offered in
'.heir large advertisement in
the Hesperian. Their May
sale will be continued
throughout this week.
Don't Lie
nightsj coughing
Edwards'
CherryX'oagh Syrup will
relieve you immediately.
Put up in large bottles
50c each.
EDWARDS, The Live Druggist
Awake
when
FOR JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce J. P. Hall
as a candidate for re-election to the ofllce of
judet- of the county court of Cooke county,
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce J. H. Carr j
as a candidate to the ofllce of judge of the'
county of Cooke, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
We are
FOB CONSTABLE,
authorised to announce John
F.
The Gainesville Novelty Works,
W. IT. Armstrong Prop.
Has moved to No. 204 East
California street. Umbrellas made
and repaired. Rubber stamps to
order. 1 beg you for your patron-
age. I will be present to wait on
yon.
Mies Bettie Armstrong.
J one fare round tiip, account gen
j eral assembly Cumberland Pres-
| byterian church.
| Memphis, May 14, 15, 19 and
| 20, timited to return June 5, one
fare round trip.
Fort Worth, May 20 and 21,
$2.00 round trip> United Commer-
cial Travelers association.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 23 and 24,
one fare round trip, limited to
May 31, account national prohibi-
tion convention.
St. Louis, June 13, 14 and 15,
one fare round trip, limited to
June 21, account national repub-
lican convention.
Washington, D. C., July 3 and
4, limited to return on 18th, with
extension privilege to 31st, one
fare round trip, account natiohal
convention Y. P. S. C. E.
St. Louis, July 19, 20 and 21,
one fare round trip, account
American silver convention.
S. A. Kendig, Pass. Agt.
Releases from vendor's liens for
sale at the Hbbpebian office.
via the katy.
$2.65 to Dallas and return
May 3, limited to May 4.
W. L. Gbeenhill, T. A.
Sell
£., ....
Ir—i •'■vV < .. « .
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 131, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1896, newspaper, May 8, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504211/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.