The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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ttbe tttspetian.
fABLISHKD IK 1869.
quo. t. yates, pbop.
TELBPHONZ NO. 6ft.
that be ought to have done, bat
the score is being evened up now.
And Mrs. Cleveland la being In.
clnded in the reckoning—Repub-
le.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
iBTftrltbly In ftdvkac*.
Twlv aiootha I 1 00
tlx months «o
ThrM month* M
u all.V—DKU VBUUI
0m« month I M
OM year » 00
AT
ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED
TIE EXPIRATION OF THE
TIME PAID FOR.
1.00k at printed Itlnl on your p*p«r. The
data Uwm* show* when tha snbaerlptlon
axplraa. Forward your monay In ample time
for renewal It you daalre unbroken fllea, aa
we aan not alway* furnish back number*.
TO ALL MANAGER*.
No one ia authorised to u*k (or favors on
acoount of the llasriMiAM except over the
• i(natur« of the proprietor of the paper.
AAdreaa all communications, of whatever
nature, to the Hiirium, Ualneovllle, Texaa.
RATI
GIVEN ON APPLICATION
■ ntared at the postofflce at Ualneavllle,
Texas, aa secuud class mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS I It ITS TWEN
TY-SEVENTH YEAR.
MAILS CLOSE.
M. E. fc'T.
East—11 a. m.
W est—1 p. m.
SANTA FE.
South—9 p. m.
" —6:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
" —9:30 a. in.
STAK ROUTK.
Orlena—Tuesday,
•ad Saturday 7 a. ra.
Sivils Bend—Same days 1 p. m
Kosston—Daily 7 a. in.
Marysville—Dally 8 a. in.
Callisburg—Daily I p. m.
Balm—Daily 1. p. m.
Thursday
REMARKABLE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
It.
We are authorised to announce JuUu
Shortrldge as a candidate for re election to
the office of Mayor at the April election.
We are authorised to announce ft. E. Phil-
ips as a candidate for mayor at the April
•lection
We are authorised to announce W. U.
Morgan as a candidate for Mayor at the
April election.
FOR ALDERMAN.
We are authorised to announce F. J. Hall
aa a candidate for nldermun from tlie Klrst
ward at the April election.
We arc authorised to announce J. A. Oarr
an a candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. Election April 8.
WHITE HOUSE TRIBULA-
TIONS.
Ad old domestic adage an
nonnces as a truism that ''three
moves are hs bad as a tire." It
would be interesting to know with
what Mr. anil Mrs Cleveland
woald compare the getting away
from Washington of a president
and his wife.
Just now, the news repoits tell
us, the white house Is being in-
vaded by hordes of ndie hunters
on the trail of Cleveland memen-
toes. Any and every little pos
session of the president's wife i>
at high premium. Of the chief
executive's (.wn personal belong-
ings, the trophies of its-4 shooting
aud fishing forays arc valued high
est. His decoy ducks, a gnu or
two, a collection of fishing rods, a
"marsh outfit" of wearing appar
el, some houuds and soni9 espe-
cially effective 'coou dogs are
among the things said to have
been already actually claimed b\
the astounding persons mentioned.
Mr. Cleveland and Private Secre-
tary Thurber are described as-
having reached ttat resigned frame
of mind where they will be con
tent if the white house furniture i^
intact.
It ^is alway i hardest on ji
woman, of co.irse to be es,»ectei'
to aurrender any of her household
gods, and perhaps it was to seek
spiritual strength for the sacri
flee that Mrs. Cleveland attended
church ou a recent Su.iday after-
noon. And theu followed that
astonishing incident already told
in the news dispatches, wherein
the president's wife was. as may
be said not irreverently, made "a
holy show of" in her pew
Thanks to the mistaken zeal of
her pastor, Dr. Sutherland, the
poor woman became for a few mo
ments a helpless Jack-in the box,
so to speak, with an amused con
frregatioo filing past her in a ri
diculous ceremonial of farewell
unexpectedly sprung at the close
of the service. The picture o'
Mrs. Cleveland, a modest woman,
white faced with agitation and
embarrassed at her ludicrous pre
dicament, is enough to touch the
hardest heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are en-
titled to the fullest sympathy ao(
commiseration from the country
at large. The president may
during his term ot office, havt
done things that be ought not to
have dose aad left undone things
BRADLEY-MARTIN.
The Bradley-Martin dress ball
n New York was successfully
pulled off in spite of the opposi-
tion of a local minister of promi-
nence and a Texas newspaper of
influence, neither of whom had
been honored with an invitation.
The Bradley - Martin function
was somewhat out of the usual in
other respects than in the matter
of extravagant expenditure of
money and lavishness of display
According to the telegraphic re-
ports the swell set was well rep-
resented, but the swellest thing
about the whole affair was the
triumphant entry of the hostess
into the ball room. It was her
money that paid the fiddlers and
ner vanity that was on exhibition
and the thing was carried out to
the queen's taste, the queen iD
this instance being Mrs. Bradley-
Martin in the counterfeit charac-
ter of Mary Stuart.
The musicians were located in a
small gallery off the main danc-
ing hall, and when the regal hos-
tess entered with her escort there
was a grand flourish of trnmpets
and the most momentous
event of the magnificent func-
tion had transpired. What
preceded and what follow-
ed this triumphal entry of a
mimic queen into an American
terpsichorean chamber were as
nothing in comparison. Mary,
queen of Scots, in her palmiest
days had never even dreamed of
anything half so splendid and
wonld have died of envy if she
could have been there to see her
mimic self in rehabilitated toggery
and gewgaws, the center of a
throng of wondering admiratiou.
in mockery of crowns and courts
of blended centuries of luxurious
extravagances and vulger display.
Then began the physical gyrations
to the music of biass and stringed
instruments, obsequious obeisance
and vocal hubbub and a dyspepsia
promoting feast which testified to
the power of wealth and the
guests departed for their homes
just about the time useful people
were preparing to enter upon their
daily labors, and if they didn't
have a good time they had at
least seen a new elephant in a new
guise.
It was a great event, and the
florists, caterers aud tradespeople
of New York got some good out
of the vast sum ot money it cost.
VALUES
—IN—
A Week's Transfers.
Following is a list of real estate
transfers recorded In the office of
the connty clerk of Cooke connty,
Texas, for the week ending Satur-
day, Feb. 13, 1897, as furnished
by Howeth Bros., abstractors of
titles:
Halley & Gillroy to J. W.
New
Spring
Goods.
Our advertisement today is
a complete object lesson in
low prices. Every depart-
ment mentioned below is in
touch with this spirit and prac-
tical proofs are to be found on
every counter in our store.
Beginning today,
-- SATURDAY- -
February 13,
and ending
WEDNESDAY-
February 17.
We will sell the following
goods at prices that have no
parallel. Note prices.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Blanton, lot 2,
block 12,
addition
100
80
400
2200
15
Staple Department.
Big lot remnants of Silk, iii
eluding 35c, 50c and 75c valnes
Choice 20c yard.
S. Zacii
New Percales, 27 inches wide, fast
colors 374c
Taffetas, fast colors 4'e
Arabesque cloth 4:!.i
Brocades, new goods 4'a
New Dress Duck in all colors.8.Si
Fine Percales, spring shades. .6 4
French Percales, 36-in. wide. .8lg
Fast Black Sateen G7»
French Sateen 13 'a
Zephyr Ginghams — beaut if u
goods 5:,
Toile du Nord Ginghams.... 8 7»
Fancy Cotton Dress Goods, 3t>-in
wide 7ri
Wood - Smith
Considerdtion $
J. W. Blanton to William J.
Clements, lot 2, block 12,
Wook - Smith addition.
Consideration 125
A. Underwood and wife to
Adam Rodgers, lot 6,
block 24, original dona-
tion. Consideration
John King et al to G. W.
Peveto, lot 1, block 5,
Cloud's addition. Consid
eration
W. P. Sympson and wife to
K. R. Bell, part of lots 5
and 6, block 3. Clement's
addition. Consideration.
Hulen & Gallia by trustee to
C. L. Potter, lot 6, block
5, original donation. Con-
sideration
C. E. Perry et al by trustee
to Texas Loan Agency, 20
lots in Wood-Smith addi-
tion. Consideration lrU0
Daisy M. Cooper et al to N.
J. Cooper, 80 acres out of
I. V. Bates survey. Con-
sideration 300
Jesse Thomas to Charles P.
Priddy, lot No. 2, block
No. 3, in Painter addition.
Consideration
W. H. Dougherty to First
National bank, 140x357
feet out of block No. 82 in
Gainesville. "Valuable
consideration."
E. A. Garrett to G. W. Cap-
erton, 80 acres University
land in league No. 9. Con-
sideration
A. D. Rodgers et al to J. H.
Maltpress, lot No. 6 In
block No. 24 in original
donation. Consideration..
H. Clement and wife to W.
J. Clement, lot No. 1 in
block No. 12 in Wood-
Smith addition. Consider-
ation
R. M. Hicks and wife by
trnstees to Peoples Build-
ing and Loan Association,
lot No. 10 in block No. 1
in Robertson's first addi-
tion. Consideration
Second Presbyterian — Corner
Denton and Bogg streets. Rev.
Dr. Russell, pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7
p. m. Everybody cordially in-
vited.
Cumberland presbytekian —
Corner Denton and Church
streets. Rev. H. A. Jones,
pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Ser-
vices at 11 a. m. Subject: "The
Pillar of Fire and Cloud."
Christian Endeavor at 3 and 4
p. m. All are cordially invited to
all services.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Fast California street.
Morning prayer and communion
at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. All are invited.
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
That the Disorder* commonly called "Female Diseases" are the
Foundation ot near!; iii the Trouble* f-om which they sutler.
White*. TkloroaU, Falling of tl«« Womb, I'ainlaJ and *
Hoiii.cn are caused by derangements of the organs of menstruation. Headache,
Backache, Diz/ineas, Eruptions of the Hkin and Fainting bpells are also symptoms
of tho samcdi'Jeases. Being only symptoms, their
temporary relief does not cure the disease.
BSC? ELREE'S
WINE OF CAROL'S
CURES FEMALE DISEASES Mft
Dress Specials.
by acting directly upon the delicate organs r.ffecW.; ■ "'
It can bo taken in the privacy of home. Thousands x'-
of ladie s uko it. Druggists sell and commend it. W
One Dollar buys a large bottle. fc
i !KHcr. City, L"',vrcr?r> County. Mo. \<
I have been afflicted with Irregular and PainfulA, .
Menstruation aiui very severe Cramping Spoil:! fot-r (
lowing cae.l: * ontlily period. After the beiit doctors
I co.ti:' to benefit me, I t'.ied the' *"
Wine of Card'.:! ! reatnient. i commenced mending at once, and before I had used I
full bjttlc T U t tor than I had been for twelve months. NETTY WATSON.
850
2tj
ISO
100
500
First Presbyterian — Corner
Bogg street and Lindsay avenue.
Wm. McPheeters, Pastor.
Services today morning and
evening. Public cordially invited.
The evening hour is now 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at same honr. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. The public
is cordially invited.
Baptist Church—Corner Denton
and Broadway. Rev. W. S.
Splawn, pastor.
Services today morning and
evening. Morning subject: "A
Wise Fool." At night: "Moral
Surgery."
B. Y. P. U. 2:15 p. in.
Sabbath school at 9:30.
St. Mary's Catholic Church—
North Weaver street. Kev. A.
Heucheruer, priest in charge.
Sunday services: High mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. in. and
vespers ana benediction at 3:30
p. m.
Denton Street M. E. Church
South—Corner Denton and Pe
can streets. Kev. J. W. Hill,
pastor.
Services morning and evening
by the pastor.
League meets at 6 p. m.
Broadway M. E. Church South
— East Broadway. Rev. W. A.
Stnckey, pastor.
Services by the pastor at usual
hours morning and evening.
Do you want a trunk! We
have a large assortment, almost
any style desired. Try us on
prices. S. Zacharias.
'•When my wife began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla she was not
able to do her house work. Siuce
taking a few bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla she can do any kind
of work and has a good appe'ite.
— D. R. Sheltou, Pres:on, Texas.
Hood's Pills are purely vegeta-
ble. 25c.
Dixon Street M. E. Church
Corner Dixon and Scott streets.
Rev. J. L. Freeman, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor morn-
ing and night at usual hours.
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gorliam streets. Rev.
Frank Talmage, pastor.
Services at usual hours, preach-
ing by the pastor.
ki \s
Important Notice.
Hereafter the Hesperian wiii
require all parties
notices published in tins paper
such as citations, final accounts oi
guardians, administrators notices,
etc., to pay for the publication in
advance. The long delay in pay-
ing for such advertising and in
many instances no pay at all,
compels us to adopt this rule,
which we will hereafter strictly
adhere to.
We carry fne best line
school shoes to be found in
city. Try them.
S. Zacharias'.
rlerc arc Sdven items of p u t sen
lar interest to economical buyers
who are looking for new and nob
l v patterns of wool or one-half
Wi.;i I dress goods for late winter
having bgai I or early spring wear: —
this paper, it;.| Mohair 12'«'c
7--i Pacific fancy 21c
American Woolenette, 30-inch
wide 12.'2
Moreen Worsted 77«c
A line of Cashmeres, one half
wool, all colors 21'ic
Skiiling Flannel, all wool, 51 inch
wide 32t
Cheviot Suitings, beautiful shades,
3t» inches wide 25c
of
the
Boils
It is often difficult to convince peo-
ple their blood is impure, until dread-
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when-
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. and
prevent such eruptions and buffering.
"I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at-
tended me over seven weeks. When th«
abscess broke, the pains were terrible,and
I thought I should not live through it. I
heard and read so much about Hood's
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Blood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood's Sar-
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
and we regard it a wonderful medicine.'*
Mrs. Asm Pktkbson, Latimer. Kansas.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $t.
H rwvrl' c Dilfe cure llrer Ills, easy to take,
IIOOO S KIIIS easy to operate, -acents.
Economy in Silks.
Figured Foulard's White and
Navy, worth 65c 45c
China Silks, in all colors, worth
50;', for 35c
li>PS—New Taffeta Silks, I eauti-
ful combinations of colors. Heavy
quality, 22 inches wide, special
price 58c
17!»2—22 inch rich Novelty Silks,
in print warp taffetas, extra
quality, in floral designs... .(i4c
Rich print Warp Tafletas, all the
best colorings in beautiful early
spring combinations 79c
Ladies' Waists.
We have received a beautiful
line in Waists, new colorings and
shades, and divided them into
three lots:
1st Lot—Worth 60c, for 40e
2d Lot—Worth 75c, for 50c
3d Lot—Worth £1.25, for....65c
See those new tlanneletts at 12'-
cents—new weaves, and jnst tfie
article wanted for wrappers, etc.
S. Zacharias.
A torpid liver means a bad
complexion, bad breath, indiges
tion and frequent headaches. To
avoid such companions take De-
W.tt's Little Early Risers, the fa-
mous little
Drug Co.
pills. H. W. Stark
200 dozen ladies' black hose at
five cents a pair at
S. Zacharias*.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Public school report for the week
ending February 12, 1897:
School Ucildixgs.
- ~ o.
Respectfully yours,
How to Keep Healthy.
Chronic grumbling is dangerous
as it keei s the sensitive nerves
constantly vibrating with discord-
ant emotions, and not omy hurts
the grumbler but ®every one who
heers it. Thn is not often consid-
ered from the standpoint of health
but perhaps it is a wise view of it.
Nothing so weakens the powers
of digestion as the habit of "pick-
ing up a snack'' here and there as
the chance may offer. Even if it
is only a bit of bread thus taken it
is unsafe. The smallest morsel of
food is apt to rouse the full activ-
ity of the stomach and digestive
apparatus, only for waste of ef-
forts.
No change should be made in
the tlannel underclothing because
of occasional changes in the weath
er. Flannel frently stimulates the
skin, promotes the insensible per
spiration, while It absorbs the
moisture thrown out, and tends
greatly under all circumstances to
keep np an equible temperature.
This is of the greatest importance
in the season of the .sudden
changes.
Bathing the hands aud feet
every night in warm water in
which Bome common salt has been
dissolved is one of the best pre-
ventives of chilblains. Those who
are subject to chilblains should be
very careful to dry the bands and
feet thoroughly after washing
them until all moisture is removed
and they are warm aud glowing.
Cold water is the safest applica-
tion for an inflamed eye. Poul-
tices should never be used,
and no one should read
or sew or use the eyes for any
work where close application is
necessary while there is the least
inflammation or pain in the
nerves. It is best to be very care-
ful in the use of the eyes for some
time after all soreness has disap-
peared if tney have been badly in-
flamed.
High School
2231
(
North School
as* ;H;
Ka«t School.
4171 «>:
2
South School
270i >;
Colored School.
2'ill ^7
Total
1504
\0
250 dozeu misses' and boy's
hose, ribbed, good article for
tK-hool wear. Two pair fc 25c
S. Zacharias.
REDUCED RATES VIA THE KAT
89 75 to Galveston an l return,
account battleship Texas. Si
February 18th and 19ih. Limit
February 22nd
$3»>.05 to Washington an ! le
turn, account inaugural ceremo-
nies. Sell February 2.sth ant
March 1st. Limit March 10th.
$16.45 to New Orleans and re
turns, account Mardi Gras. Sell
February 26, 27, 28 and March
1st. Limit March 12.
W\ L. Greenhiel, T. A.
A Military Murder.
It was a hot, dusty afternoon in
the month of June, 1864.
The streets of Atlanta were al-
mo8t deserted by the citizens, but
many officers and soldiers belong-
ing to Johnston's army might
have been seen lounging on the
corners and in the stores. There I
was no hum of traffic and 110 ac-
tivity in the business thorough-
fares, and the only sound that:
broke the stillness was an occa-
sional sullen boom from Sherman's
big guns twenty miles away.
In a bookstore ou Whitehall
street several officers made a vain
effort to keep moderately cool. A
colonel was looking over a volume
of "Hardee's Tactics," a major
was glancing at the pictures in a
"Life of Napoleon," while a group
of young captains and lieutenants
discussed the movements of Sher-
man and showed how that dreaded
commander could be checkmated.
The solitary clerk in the estab
i8liment, a youth of 16, listene I
open-mouthed to these military
aeroes and studied the patterns of
gold lace on tlr ir uniforms. .
'By the way," said the major,
replacing his book on the shelf,
"I suppose those de^erterb were
shot this morning?"
"Yes, all of them," replied the
colonel; "there were seven aud
they met their fate bravely."
"I heard," said the major,
that one was a boy of fifteen."
"He said that he was under
sixteen," remarked the colonel,
'bat he was tall and well grown
for his age. He was a bright
young rascal, and knew what he
was doing whf-n he deserted."
The boy clc 1 k showed signs of
interest and asked several ques-
tions.
"Don't worry about it, my
lad," said the colonel kindly:
"when you join us you will never
desert. You will do 3'onr duty as
a eoldier."
"I hope so," the boy answer-
ed, "but it is pretty hard to ex-
pect a boy of fifteen to do a man's
work in the army, and shoot him
like a dog when he flickers."
"But he mustn't flicker,"
laughed one of the officers.
"When he becomes a soldier he
must be one in earnest. It was a
pity to shoot the youngster, but it
was a military necessity."
"1 suppose so," said the colo
nel thoughtfully, "but the war is
a bad business all tho way
through. I heartily wish thit it
was over, and I am willing to give
np my share of its glory tor ten
cents on the dollar."
"Hello! Not weakening, are
you, colonel?" asked the major.
"You will see," responded the
other with a grim smile.
Just then a country wagon roll-
ed rapidly down the street.
The negro driver halted and the
colonel and tha major walked out
>n the sidewalk and assisted two
indies to alighf. The ycuugei
woman entered IS e store with hei
elder companion leaning 011 hei
■tnii.
"We have traveled a long dis-
tance." she said to thy cieik," and
rnv aunt is almost faulting. Pleast
Bosk Binding
Of Every Description
Sam Hargreaves,
198 Main St. Dallas, Texas
Artesian
Steam / /7 S. Dim on Street,
Laundry
Is the only concern in the
city that gives you
The Domestic Finsili.
It saves yonriiiien, is neat,
stylish ait'1 attractive
ALSO HIGH GLOSS
The Sun.
The first of American
Newspapers,
CHA.S. A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American
Spirit. These first, last, and
and all the time, forever
Daily, by mail, - $6 a year
Daily & Sunday, by mail $8 "
The Sunday Sun
is the greate-t Sunday
Newspaper it the world.
Price 5c a copy.
By mail, $2 a year
Address THE SUV, New York.
Ours is a permanent institution,
identified with tho interests of
Gainesville and Cooke county.
Modern in the nature of its organi-
zation, modern in its business pol
icy. Tolerating no misrepresenta
tion, always first in placing the
newest conceptions of leading
manufacturers before the people
and selling them at prices that are
consistent with the value thereof.
S. Zacharias.
Constipation in its worst forms,
dyspepsia, sick headache, bilious-
ness and derangement of the liver
are readily cured by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These little
pills never gripe. Small pill, safe
pill, best piil. H. W. Stark
Drug Co.
English percales, late designs.
Don't get them mixed up with the
cheap stuff being offered. We are
selling the So quality for 5o per
yard, the 10c quality for 7c per
yard. S. Zacharias.
oblige me with a e
>f water." •
Tim
d, Ir.
,! i 1
i.iir and a gla^
promptly seal
l< :uhe:i hei
y •
Iil(
ip* ;•> th' w iter stud fv!l back on-
'•> i A doctor who wat-
revived iicr, but she closed
er * < ra and asked permission to
e>t a few moments.
The officers saw that the two
vere well dressed, with refine;!
features, and their sympathies
vere aroused.
"If I can do anything," said
fhe colonel to the young lady,
"command me. I am Colonel B."
"Thank you," replied the girl,
for she was hardly out of her
teens. "My aunt is Mrs. .
Her husband, the captain, was
killed in Virginia a jear ago."
"I knsw him," was the colonel's
answer. "He was a brave sol-
dier."
"My aunt," continued the girl,
half choking, "has a son, a boy of
15, who ran away and joined
Johnston's army a few months
ago. He left without leave and
was on his way home to see us
when he was arreated. We heard
that he was to be tried here as a
deserter, and we came to Atlanta
to see."
"My dear yoang lady," said the
colonel, "read this," and he point-
ed to a local article in the evening
paper.
The girl read it aloud in a low,
clear voice. It described the exe-
cution of the deserters, and spoke
of the heroic bearing of the 15-
year-old boy.
"Too late!" moaned the girl.
"How can I break it to my aunt!
It will kill her "
"I am afraid she heaid you,"
said I he major.
They touched the old iady gent-
ly and spoke to her. Both heart
and pulse had ceased to beat, and
the careworn features bore the un-
mistakable st imp of death.
The unfortunate la:ly tiad rela-
tives in the city, and her remains
were at once taken to their home.
"War is a horrible thing," eaid
the colonel a few minutes after
this heartrending scene.
"Yes," replied a young lieu-
tenant, "but the execution of that
boy was a military necessity."
"Say a military murder," was
the response of the colonel as he
walked off with a sad face.—Wal-
lace Putnam IteeO, in Chicago
Times-Herald.
Chicora, Pa., Herald. Rich-
ard Vecsel reports One Minute
Cough Cure the greatest success
of medical science. He told ua
that it cured his whole familv of
terrible coughs and colds, after all
other so called cures had failed
entirely. Mr. Vensel said it as-
ds.ted his children through a very
bad siege of measels. One Min-
ute Cough Cure makes expectora-
tion very easy and rapid. H. W.
Stark Drug Co.
santa fe excuksions.
$9.75 to Galveston and return
account of presentation of silver
service to battle ship "Texas"
and Siege of Alamo. Tickets on
sale Kcbinary IS, good for return
up to February 22.
T. P. Fenelon,
Ticket Agent.
jeki'ersonian ostentation.
"Think of those days," ex-
claimed the man with an agitated
manner. "Think of the time when
Thomas Jefferson rode np to the
capitol and tied his horse to the
fence on inauguration day."
"I do think of that occasion,"
replied the man, who was even
more agitated, "and always with
sentiments of the profoundest dis-
approval! You make the mistake
of too many reformers. You stop
half way. What business had
Thomas Jefferson to own a horse!
What right had the representa-
tives of our democracy to that evi-
dence ot wealth! How dared he,
in the face of the humiliated mul-
titude. permit himself such osten-
tatious luxury as a horseback
ride!"
And his friend looked pensive
and said be hadn't seen it in that
light before.—From the Washing-
ton Evening Star.
Dr. Gilcreest has moved his of-
fice in rooms 4 and 5 over Ed-
ward's drug store. Office hours
10 to 11 and 4 to 6. * ml
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1897, newspaper, February 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504858/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.