The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vv
V^T"" ^P^fF * -*" '
briar pipe
GIVEN AWAY
\TH EVEtfy
ONE
POUND
fc>eJe
OF
at market value
dukes
mixture
for
Every pipe slumped
Dukes Mixture or <gj^>
2oz. Packages 5*
Time Card.
Katy'a Hew Sch-tdule Time.
0o l-I^TffiCh ««•' it H lop m
t» ci
, M U>«»>
• ll p m . Kan*** f'lty |0 !UV a. in . *rrt\ 9 *t
ffmr%» !• *• « in an-l *t t««lt*A p. in
i - m. I.«»tai«? * in.. Hannibal
II #i d in , k*nu«« ( it) » «» p. in.. «.ain»n«
tilki, tci . |<i in\ iii . *rri*n» at tiilve*li»n
Hi It a in im hun \ntnnio # mm a. hi.
H«* j. —I *•«%••« i«Al\t*«|nii h vs p. in. *an An
Imki # p in , nrrifc*;«t *«aiti«*av ill**.
|« W a m . M L«»ui« 7 l"> p in and Kait*a*
f'ltT A M «. iiu
0" i-Uitr« * |."» « in., W neo
• m p m , t«am« 9%ill«*( Tr*., 1 !»• p. in . ar
ri*ra i IM «i * in . M. I.«mik 7 1Ma. m.
Ud Kmm* Oty * V. « in
Vlir-uu*ti Wngti* r •!#*• t»« t • int<m»•••« tialvr*
ton «n l an«l U «ro Aii<t M Um»m on
IrtiM Ho h «n*l 4. rferonafh W hkim t al««rp-
liMhH«|«>n am! M huilii an<l
i Cltv ami Mn AuIohmi ok trainaNoa.
1 md j. Vrrt* rr-rIinina « hair «-ara on all
kirns J %*».* H\kt.K. t' I' ATA
7AST TIME SANTA Fe Route
TIMS TABLE.
north
H<<uu<!
II P IM
1a ui
If AN nil I
|l« >ii ii*l
•I 'll t i
> IprrM
l» iii
The •n«Tt»*«« an«l
kf«t rontr t«
• intra**
%«U f«Hith .Aa«t in*(V%f«t ( h* ap rat
Cm r>*§nn, an*l H *»liniictMii
t tie-
to
T« lN»a*rr in <4 iMHir*, "mi fr'ranciM'o «m
• li t |*«»rtlati'1. • »r«*a«»n. in l«»i hour*.
The faal % r>»titnii«* l.ipn m Ih (*im'I| CIiu h
9«>. Kan««« < it) ami iN iivir art* the hnu<l
pimeial in tt»«* • «*rl«l. atxl the»ir a«*rvu*«* id ac
|x*«Im1i(hI to be* |||«* colMpU'lent, aaf«**«t ami
iM»e( e«»tuf«»rtal>l*'
PulltBiati l*ala« • *l**rtiiiitf i *r« *
W*lre*%on mil k*tt«a* < it y on tram* No a. 1
*i»1 i t bn-Atfii aii-1 «*al%f»ton Ki thm i*h
Chair ( tr« for M. I^ouia on the* K«*«l h\i»r» !»*
The tine* from T«*ia» to tin* N•»r; li
M I lit*! * ia tin* popular llnr.
All of th« K'tropnin *t«*atii*hi|» pint
• aH »«t pwpant «Mil«l at l<>« rat***. an«l all
ftfarmatioii f«imi«h**<| on application to
*. A I'ao A«ct , t*aim**vili<».
NT 9 kalian, <i. IV A T \ . tialvrnton.
—THE—
g. g.&s.f.Ry.
Santa Ve
Route.
MIFORT IID SPEED COIBIKED
Taktli«* K**«1 l«xprn*a for all point* in
tenth aii<l Kaat T«*ta«. M«in ph k, ah rev •• port
nv Hviratu, ian Antonio, ami all point* in
fkl Mat ico. ('lo#* conn**i*ti«»ti* nitli T & I'.,
MM He»lt. I A ti. N.. J*. A, A A. I*. m l
Southern l'a«-i(1«
Slfhl hour* lavi d l»ot*»*« n itaui< <*\ ill** uml
Cllire»o
TWii'*1 hour* *aTt*«l b«'ta**e*n t»ain«*vill«
AAitAJI point* w-*l.
UtiBUwta at N**«t«»ii. Kan., with ttie* tim et
?#III»uIh| train* iu tlie* vo'ld.
I>tre^*t llni* t4i N«*w origan* ami all point*
tantheeit.
Moet pe*rf«M-t arrantffiio-ut for tneal* of any
•fit**® inthe*n»«*t, ha. 'nK the* faiiiou* liar
t%|r eatint houit'i at point*
h««re train* ar
liour*.
_ Pullman Sle*'p««r* ami Thronicl
r^tr l'ar« for *t. l/ouia.
I^»r ••
rHe* at r**a(ular m
Tlirouiffc
By GRANT ALLEN.
[Copyright, 1«M, by Ontnt Allen.l
The consefiucncfe wax that, wiJlie she never
for a moment allowed Mr. Reginald to
•uppotte her llkiim for hiui was anything
more than purely platonic, she hy no
means discotira^e*! his ImdilitiKaffection's
floral offerings or refused to receive those
dainty hued six and-a-halfs in tn-st Pari-
sian kid which l<* Knie laid upon the shrine
as an appropriate offering-
So when poor Kathleen returned to I/on-
don, distracted and l>uruing to discover
Arnold Willoughby's whereabouts, the
very first thing to which she was cotn|iell-
ed to turn her attention was the perennial
and ever deejtening entanglement of Mas-
ter Uekfgie's budget. As usual ill such
cast-s. however. Heggie was wholly unable
to account arithmetically for the disap-
pearance of such large sums of money. He
could but vaguely surmise with a fatuous
•utile that "a jolly good lump of it" had
gone iu cab fares.
Kathleen glanced up at him reproach
fully.
"But I never take « nab myself, Heg-
gie," she exclaimed, with a sigh, "except
iu the evening or to pay a call at some
house entirely off the bus routes. For or-
d'uary day journeys, you know very well,
f «lways take an omnibus."
Heguie's lip curled profound contempt.
"My dear ktirl," he replied, with frater-
nal superiority, "I hoj>e I shall never sink
quite ho low as an omnibus." Hewn*
tilaudly unaware that he had sunk already
a Kr*..t. many stages lower. "No self r*v
spectiug |ierson ever ItMiks at an omuibus
nowadays. It may have is-en usual in your
time"—Kathleen was live or six years
oliler than her brother, which at bis age
seems an eternity—"but nowadays, I as-
sure you, nolxsly does it. A hansom's the
only thing, though 1 confers 1 don't think
any gentleman ought to rest content till
he can make it a victoria. My ideal is in
time to set up a victoria, but how can a
fellow do that on a palirv
Poor Kathleen sitfiieil How indeed!
That was the worst of lie -gie. He was so
unpractical and ineorri.rii ie. At the very
moment when she wa» Iryiiivt to impress
ii|n>u hint the enormity of owing money ho
couldn't possibly pay and coming down
upon her scanty rarninc* to make good
the deficiency, he would l-iiivt in mion bet
with this sort of talk al*>ut t he impossi-
bility of stewing in the pit of a theater
and the absolute necessity f"r every tin
tlemau to have a st ill <d bis cm 11 ;>nd a
flower in his buttonhole, e\ en though it
devolved upon other peo| |e to pay for
them. To say the truth. ih.*y bad no com
nion (stint of contact. Kathleen's princi
pie whs that you had no riuht to contract
debts if you had no means of pay inl? t lieni.
Keggie's principle was that ymt must live
at all hazards "like a gentleman," even
though you allotted a woman to pay with
her own work for the cost of the proceed-
ings.
As s«H)ii as Reggie's affair^ had been set
comparatively straight, and as many of
his more pressing debts i;* ill' could be in
dllced for the moment to acki'ow ledge had
Isvn duly discharged by Kathleen's aid,
the jxMir girl set to work in real earnest to
discover, if iNissilile, what had become of
Arnold Willoughby. She didn't want to
see him—not just at present at least, till
tids misunderstanding was cleared up, if
cleared up it could ever be by In r bare as
serf ion. Hut she did want to know where
he was, to w rite and explain to him. to tell
liini how deeply and how completely he
had misjudged her. It was all in vain,
however. She had to eat her heart out
with unfulhlled desire. Co w here she
would, "tie could bear nothing at all of j
him. She dived into tha recesses of east
end coffee houses, sadly against her will
—places where it seemed incredible to her J
that Arnold Willoughby should be found j
and w here nevt rt hele--s many sailors- [
seemed to know him. "Willoughby, aye, I
Will oughby—that 's the chap that Used to j
make me hand him over my screw as soon |
as it. was paid and send three parts of it
home to my missus and keep the rest for
me, for baccy and sin h like. Aye, he was I
a good sort, he was, but it's long mi ti' I '
saw liitn. Drowned mayhap, or left the'
sea or sommat." That was all she could i
hear of Aria-lil in the seafaring <|tiarfer
It seemed unite natural to those hardy |
salts that a person of their acquaintance I
should disap|xur suddenly for a year or \
two from their ken, or even should drop ]
out of exist*'ice altogethir w ithout any
one's missing him.
" It s I ike huutin for a needle in a Ix't t le
of hay, miss, ' one old saihir ol.serv ed,tt it h
a frieudly smile, "to look for a suuuiau in I
nan no need now to cannon Mrs. iiesste-
grove against opening her mouth again
almut the Axmiuster episode, for the good
lady, having once hopelessly compromised
herself on that mysterious subject, was so
terrilied at the result that she dared not
even broach it afresh to Kathleen. Siuce
the day of Arnold Willoughby'sdisappear-
ance, indeed, mother and daughter had
held their |>eace to each other on the mat-
ter, and that very silence overawed Mrs.
Ilesslegrave, who knew from it how deep-
ly Kathleen's heart had been wounded.
As for the canon, now Algy had obtained
the peerage, it was more than ever his cue
to avoid any allusion to the sailor he had
so rashly recognized at Venice. He was
convinced in his own mind by this time
that Ilertie Kedburn must have committed
som-" crime, the conseqtiencea of which he
was endeavoring to shirk by shuffling off
his personality, and if that attempt re-
dounded to Algy's advantage it was cer-
tainly very far from the canon's wish to
interfere in any way with the fugitive's
anonymity S.j lie held his peace without
a hint or a word. He was willing to let
the hasty exclamation wrung from hitu
on the spur of the moment at Venice lie
forgotten i! possible t.y ali uii-> heard it.
On their lirst day at Norchester K.ath
leen went down with their host to the ca
thedral. There's something very charm
ing and sweet and grave abo.it our Kug
lisli cathedrals, even after the gorgeous
churches of Italy, and Kathleen admired
immensely the beautiful green close, the
old world calm, the meditative view frotn
the canou's windows upon the palace gar
dens. It was all so still, so demure, so
peaceful, so Knglish. As they walked
round the building toward the great east
window the cation was apologetic almut
his hasty flight from Venice.
"1 went away suddenly, I know," he
said, "but then, you must admit. Miss
Hesslegrave, it's a most insanitary town
Such smells! Such tilth! It just reeks
with typhoid."
"Well, I allow the perfumes," Kath
leen answered, bridling up in defense of
her beloved Venice, "but us to the typhoid
I have my doubts. The sea seems to ptiri
fy it. Do you know, Canou Valentine,
I've spent five winters in Venice, and
I've never had a personal friend ill with
fever, while in England I've had dozens
It isn't always the places that look the
dirtiest which turn out in the long run to
be really roost insanitary. And if it conies
to that, what could |>ossihly lie worse than
those slums we passed on our way out of
the close, near the j>oiuted arc way, w here
you cross tin- river?"
The canon bristled up in turn. This
was really most annoying. As a matter
• >f fact, those particular slums were the
property of the dean and chapter of Nor
ehestcr, and complaints had lieen going
about in the local paper that they tvere 110
w holesomer than they ought to be, w hich
made it of course all the more intolerable
• hat t hey should attract t he attention of a
complete stranger.
"Not at all," he answered testily
'Those are very good cottages very good
cottages indeed. 1 can see nothing wrong
with them. Votl can t expect to house
Working people in the bishop's palace and
to give tin ill port wine and venison every
day ad libitum. Hut as tvorkingnieu's
houses they'ie very good houses, and 1
wouldn't mind living iu one of them my
self -if I v.ere a working!'.,an," the can
on added in an afterthought, "and had
been brought up to the ways of them."
Kathleen said no more, for she saw the
canon was annoyed, and she knew when
to lie silent. 15ut that morning at lunch
the canon enlarged greatly upon t he health
and cleanliness of Norchcster iu general
and the cathedral close and property in
I particular. It was w holesouicness itself,
the last word of sanitation. Nobody ever
<ot ill there, iioImmIv et er died, and lie had
never even hi ird of a e..se of typhoid.
"Kxeept old Crimes, diar." Mrs. Val
entitle interposed incautiously.
The canon cru-hed her w ith a glance.
"< >ld (irimes," he said angrily, " i r. night
the seeds of it with him frotn a visit to
Hath, which I don't consider at all so well
sanitated as Nurclnsti r. and 1 told the
dean so .'it our diocesan synod, ilut not
another case. N' t a case can 1 remember
No, Amelia, it's uo use—1 know what
i.a, 1
mi re going to say.
an e straight from
f us know is a p<
o poor (Id Canon
lit
e—1 know
s. Wheeler'
don, which tt c
|» st hole, am
ci nit I'.K
it in It;
TI
h.
No
(•
1.11
>1 11
- . p- n!
O r ':d,
lit. ing
iia; iter'
iir mciiriMiti ticket*. Kuropean Steit'risiiip
•I'll"!! uml correct liif<>rtuntU>» relative to
, etc.. rail on or mlitresal
* A Kannto, I'm. Agt.. (imnedVIII...
i ;
>f h
wn rails
£
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
St.Touis
hicago
KansasCity
...WITH #
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Gars
.'.AND.'.
free chair gars.
PATENTS!
•M I" MOOI»«TC Fnt^
Ovm Orncc iaOmtiu u «. PaTiniOrrict?
•e caa w< art pair ui ui Uaa tuna tiioac
■■■J— fr-.m Waihin^tia,
S*ad m.«WI, or phr*o„ with «Wrip-
~~ *• it P*tr:ual.i« or o..«, Irre of!
1*9 ** du« till palrnt w tci urfd.
A H»nn(i, " Hum to Of.iain Fatenu," with 1
"■« m Mai in tk« U. S. and turcica couotnc*
Addreea,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
•*»- 'an»T Orriec. WaaMinaTOH.
We firry a large line of rubber
ho*» mi.] M il it cheaper than the
rl»**apest.
8tevk.vs
Krxreblt & Spkaoinb
"lt'»like hnntin for a nm/lc in 11 bottle
of hnij, iiii.sx."
the (Kirt o' I/ondon Mayhap when th»
sailors come back to Dundee you might
get some news o' him. for Willoughby be
were always oue as had an eye on the seal
in."
\\ ith that slender hop«. Kathleen buoyed
herself up for the prisent, but her p'Mir
heart sank as she thought that during nil
thts*. tveeks Arnold must be going on think
ing worse and ever worse of her, letting
the wound ratfl\le deep in that sensitive
breast of his.
tine element of brightness alone there
was in her life for the moment— her art at
least was lieing better and Itetlt r appre-
ciated. She sold her academy picture for
more than don Me what she bail ever be-
fore received, and no wonder, for she paint-
ed it in the thrilling ecstasy of tirst maid-
en passion. If it hadn't been for this rise
in her prices, indeed she didn't know how
she could have met Mr. Reginald's de-
mands, and Mr. Reginald himself, (jnick
to observe where a fresh chance opened,
immediately discounted Kathleen's better-
ment in market value by incurring several
new debts with tailor and tobacconist on
the strength of his sister's increased abili-
ty to pay them iu future.
As soon as the Iioudou season was over
however, the Henslegiaves received an in-
vitation to go down to Norchcster on a
visit to the Valentines. Mrs. Hesslegrave
was highly pleased with this invitation.
'Such a good place to lie seen, you know,
dear, the \ identities, and a cathedral town
t"®! The bishop anil canon are so likely to
buy, and even if they don't one feels one's
associating with ladies and gentlemen!"
Poor Kathleen shrank from it indeed, for
was it not Canon Valentine who indirect-
ly and unintentionally had brought about
all her troubles by incautiously letting out
the secret of Arnold Willoughby's person-
ality? But she went for all that, for it was
her way to sacrifice herself. Many good
t»oiuen have learned that lesson only too
well, I fear, and wo lid be all the better
for an inkling of the opposite one—that
self development is a duty almost as real
and as ini|»erative as self sacrifice.
So down to Norchcster ahe went. She
— your system requires bracing)
against these debilitating Spring
days. Get something that will
purify and enrich the blood and]
gently stimulate the action of the |
kidneys, the liver, and the digestive
organs, and you are pretty sure of 1
good health. In other words, get J
Iron Bitters,
that famous old remedy which has j
been doing its good work for !
many years. If you put your
trust in Brown's Iron Bitters you
will not do so in vain. But try it(
for yourself and see.
Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant i
$1 to take. It will not stain the teeth,
nor cause constipation. See the
crossed red lines on the wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Baltimore, - - - Md. |
55
Hardware and
Implement Store
Corner^Comrnerce andjBroadway streets,' formerly known as the Schiff, Som-
mer & Co. building,
Open For Business.
Hardware, Stoves, Wind Mills, Pumps, Wagons,
Buggies and all kinds of Farm Implements and
Tools cheaper than ever known in Gainesville.
£Call and see us. We are your friends.
Bionto-Celeig.
c
Pi lendi'l nr»f»nt for Nervous or Sick
11l.icliBruin I ..nuustiou, Kleoi^w^neiw
or pent-ml iNeuialtfia; al«o for Jtheu-
molirtin, (lout, Kidney l»i«»nrderst Acid Dys-
An;»ni!;». Antidote for Alcoholic
id other t xctjwos. l'rioe, 10. 25and 00contc.
Ktlurvt'Hcxjnt.
THE AnKGLD CHEftiiCAL CO.
15t S. Westarn Avenue. CHICAGO
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
:«iRVL
Pfv r„ C. WEST'S NEHYi: AND BRAIN TKFAT-
MKNT, n specific ior Hysteria, Dizzine**, I its, Ncu-
• aipiH, Headache, Nervous lYofdration ccu,:»^l by
I or t«i )nec«». Wakefulness, M»»n1nl DepreKsion,
•i«»fl«*iiin^ »;f lirain, CHU^iii^ lnsamiy, misery, <1« cay,
doatb rreTKuturo old Jlarrenness L«s-«
?N»frer in either Impotent*}*, rho n an»! all
!• eniale \\ eakness'*st Ii:volunt:.ry I^i-si-s, Spevnia-
• ci!ivi'd l y o'< r-eriion <»f hmiu, Self-
.i-u-e, ,>vt»r-Indul^eiv ♦•. A iu«»nth's treatment. ^1,
■ f'»r iiiaii. V. ifh «*neli order for 6 l»o\es, v.dh
viil send 'vntfen guarantee to refund if n«d cun t.
' ilia rant* e* i-u.'dt.y a^t-M. WJIVI'S I.IVKK 11 L1.S
cures Sick 11 .•a.i«M,h*', Hili.»'i-ne-s, l.i\er Coiuplam^
aour sttiTUJi' 1': <pey>- in an (' »nsUpatioa.
(il'AliAMLLd d ouiy uy
For sale by J. S. Gould.
It \c!
as
ed
60c ts. and
91.00 Bottlo.
Cnaoent a dosa.
It is gold en » piarar.too by aH drair-
jlats. It c.rfs Incipient rnptioa
iad is tlj« best, Cou^li and Croup C"r».
For sale l y Kilwards, the I.ive Drugglbt
precellb r
s. iias it come to this, then—
do vile agitators print these
. in penny papers for our si-rt
but even our own w ives nitlst
dirt in the faces of the cat he
' 1 tell ton, Amelia, the town
ch in as a new pin. and the property
i' close is a model of sanitation."
• it eteiiing, however, by some strange
i nice, th" canon himself complained
idaehe. Next morning he was worse,
an.I they sent for the doctor. The dn ( tor
looked grave.
" I t e been expecting this sooner or lat-
er," be said, "if something wasn't done
about thosesluius by the river. I'm afraid,
Mrs. Valentine, it would lie only false
kindness to conceal the truth from you.
The canon shows undoubted symptomstof
typhoid."
It was quite true. He had caught it
three weeks earlier on a visit of inspection
to Close Wynd, the slums by the river,
tt here he had duly pronounced the cottages
on the cathedral pro[**rty "perfectly fit for
human habitation." And notv out of his
own mouth had nature convicted him,
for in his eagerness to prove that all was
for the I lest iu the Inst of all possible ca
thedral towns for the tenants of the chap
ter he bad asked for and ti-sscil oil' a glass
of the tainted water to which the borough
sanitary inspector was calling his atten
tion. "Perfectly pure and good," he said
in his testy way. "Never tasted better
water in my life, I assure you. What the
people want to complain aliout nowaday*
fairly passes my comprehension " And he
went his way rejoicing. Hut for 21 days
those insidious little microbes that he
swallowed so carelessly lay maturing their
colony in the canon's doomed body. At
the end of that time they swarmed and
developed themselves, and even the canon
himself knew in his own heart, unspoken,
that it was the Close Wynd water that had
given him typhoid fever. When lie made
his will, he did not forget it, and the law
j( r who opened it eight days later found
that in that hasty sheet, dictated from his
deathbed, the canon hi d rememtiered to
leave i'JOO for the improvement of thesan
itary condition of the "perfect" cottages
which had proved his destruction.
One day later Mrs. Valentine succumbed.
She, too, had drunk the poisonous water,
"for example's sake, Amelia," her hus-
band had said to her, and she, too, died
after a short attack. It was a most viru
lent type of the disease, the doctor said—
the type that comes of long sanitary neg-
lect and wholesale pollution. Hut that was
not all. These things seldom stop short
with the original culprits. Mrs. Hessle-
grave was seized, I #o, after nursing her
two old friends through their fatal illness,
and being weak and ill beforehand with
regret and remorse for the part she had
played in driving away the earl whom
Kathleen wanted to marry—for that was
the way in w hich Mrs. Hesslegrave thought
of it to the very end—she sank rapidly un-
der the strain and died within a fortnight
of the two Valentines. So Kathleen found
herself practically alone in the world, and
with Kcginahl on her hands, except so far
as his "paltry 200" would enable a gen
tleinan of so much social pretensions to
keep himself in the barest necessaries at
the liorist's and the glover's.
In the midst of her real grief for a moth-
er she had loved aud watched over tender
ly it did not strike Kathleen at the time
that by these three deaths, following one
another in such rapid succession, the only
three other depositories of Arnold Wil
lough by'» s^pret had been removed at one
The
General
Advertiser
Can riot cover
North Texas
Without
Tiie Hesperian,
The only
Morning Daily
In the
Fifth
con'gkesslona l
District.
Olovr. ami mat sne Herself remained now
the sole person on earth tvho could solve
the Axmiuster mystery. But it occurred
to her later on, when the right time came,
and when she saw what must be dont;
about Arnold Willoughby's future.
CHAI'TKK XVI.
W 11 MOfT SKITIUTY.
As soon as the funeral was over Kath-
leen returned to town to prove her moth-
er's will. Mrs. Hesslegrave had little to
leave, and her pension di 'd with her. Iler
own small property, a tri/le scarcely worth
considering, she divided in equal shares
1 let ween Kathleen and Reginald. Hut Mr.
Reginald was not a little surprised at this
equitable arrangement.
"Of course I don't grumble," he said
magnanimously to his sister as she turned
l er pale face up to him from her newly
made mourning, "but it's beastly unfair,
that's what I call it, and I confess it isn't
quite what I'd have expected from the ma-
ter."
Kathleen stared at him with tears In
her eyes. It shocked her inexpressibly to
hear him speak of their mother at such a
moment with so little feeling.
"Unfair!" she exclaimed, taken aback.
"Why, how do you make that out, Reggie?
We're both to share alike. I don't quite
see myself how anything could well be
made very much fairer."
But Reggie plumed himself on the sense
of what Aristotle describes as "distribu-
tive justice."
"I don't at all agree with you," he an-
swered, with vigor, digging his hands into
his trousers pockets doggedly. "I'm a
man; you're a woman. That makes all the
difference. A man's needs in life are far
greater than a woman's. He has society
to think of. A woman can live upon any-
thing. Her wants are so few. A man re-
quires much more—cigars, cabs, theaters,
an occasional outing, a Sunday up the
river, a box at the opera."
In which chivalrous theory of the rela-
tions of the sexes Mr. Reginald Hessle-
grave is kept in countenance by not a few
if bis kind in [/inrlnn jirW
Continued •
Ladies' White Kid Slippers, C
last only, worth $2.00, go this
week at $1.00. Read J. R. M.
Patterson's ad in this paper.
SCHOPNIEYER
SCHAD.
N. B.—In addition to the above we have a metal working department (better known a tin 6hop)
under the management of J. W. Harris. All work strictly first class.
AND
wm. Killeore
Has a complete stock in all lines,
special bargains and inducements.
You will find
How is this?
there at all times
Figured Lawns at
QnftAYlintflTlH ATI t 1 * ceilts, Ladies' Oxford Ties at 50 cents, all sizes; Ladies' Glove Grain
OUpulllilgilUulllj Button Shoes, .'5 to 8, at 65c, that others ask $1.00 foi. Don't fail to
Gainesville, Texas. ««" and ** llis »««<* 01
Dry Goods, Clothing, Botts, Shoes, Etc.,
For you will till your with money by making your purchases of him.
Of course we all have to eat, and for the best possible values for your
money you should join the procession and lay in your supplies of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
At prices that can not be duplicated elsewhere in the c'ty. And we
would not neglect to call your attention to the magnificent line of
Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Refrigerators, etc. In
fact everything iu the line of
Furniture, Coffins, Etc.
In addition to the above, has a line of Sewing Machines and sup-
plies for same. Clerks that are anxious to show goods. Don't forget
the place. WM. KILLGORE,
North Commerce Street.
Keep
It Before
The PeoDle.
If you can get your
Name so thoroughly and
So permanently
Associated with the
Business in which you
Are engaged that people
Will instinctively think
Of the name whenever
The business is
Suggested, you will have
Achieved the acme of
Advertising. If you
will put your name and
Your business together
In THE HESPERIAN
Every Day
You Will
Soon Reach
That Point.
IWIIIM 8»0 ♦ INHNNC^t
I Am
-OF the-
The Greatest Railroad on Earth —
.Santa Fe Route.
Teachers and others going to
the National Educational Associa-
tion meeting at Denver in July,
should remember that the Santa
Fe offers as low rates us anybody
else, with better service.
Special inducements to small
huge parties.
Tickets on sale July 3, 4, 5 and
♦i, limited to return July 12, 13,
11 and 15, except that teachers
and others wishing to remain long-
er in Colorado, can obtain ex-
ajnsion of limit by depositing
tickets with the joint agent at
either Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitau or Pueblo, prior to July
10. Tickets thus deposited will
be available for return passage
any time prior to and including
September 1st, 1895.
Privilege of attending Summer
school, Colorado Springs, on io
turn trij).
Low-rate excursions into lite
mountains after meeting is over.
For descriptive pamphlets, ad-
(1
W. S. Keenan, G. P. a.,
Galveston, Texas.
S. A. Kendig, Agent,
Gainesville, Texas.
Most picturesque line to Colo-
rado.
Income:
m
Low est Rates to Colorado Now
Effect On the Santa Fe.
$30 lo Denver and return.
$15 to Glenwood Springs and
return.
$70 to Grand Canyon and re-
turn.
This includes stage line from
Flagstaff.
Also low rates to San Antonio
June 1st to 2nd, $5.00 round trip,
limited to June 7th, with privi-
lege of 15 days extension on ac-
eoun'; T. P. A. association.
For this occasion on June 5th
and 6th we will sell round trip
tickets to Monterey, Mexico, at
a rate of $10, and to the City of
Mexico at $25. The Santa Fe is
the short line. Leave Gainesville
at 4.0o p. m. arrive San Antonio
at 8:20 a. ni., Monterey, Mexico,
12 o'clock at night.
S. A. Kendig,
Passenger Agent.
It will pay jou to examine our
refrigerators. We have something
new in this line.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins.
That to reduce my stock and
profits within "liard-time" lim-
its I expect to sell hardware
unusually cheap for cash this
season.
i Don't Say i am a Democrat,
but perhaps Uncle Sam will
"whack up" on losses if I do on
profits. I tried for a while to
sell my stock in bulk at a very
low price* ISow I am determ-
ined to give all CASH buyers
first class bargains.
Hardware, Wagons and Buggies, Barbed
Wire, Nails in Car Load Lots.
Second door north of First National Bank.
The Empire
Steam Laundry
Does Nice Washing.
Prompt attention given to orders, and
clothes will be called for and delivered
to any part of the city
W. C.Mullin«,M.D.
EAST SIDE SQUARK.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat a Specialty.
Catarrh successfully treated.
Glasses accurately fitted.
Telepho ne connections.
Gainesville, - • Texas.
Bo k Binding
Of Every Description.
Sam Hargreaves,
198 Main St. Dallas, Texas
The Hsbpxbiak la thx paper.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895, newspaper, June 21, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504249/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.