The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY HBSPEBIAli. GATNE8VILLK. TFVAR
iit
H
Time Card.
rAST TIME SANTA F« Root*
TIMB TABLB.
Nortli | I.KAVKH W AIN k.i\I I .I K I South
ItouuJ I o I Ituuud
II p ui | Chicago Ualveston Kz. I B;5o a ni
Haul | Kwl KxprMN |7.1S p ui
THE SANTA FE MJTEr
The fast line to the north and
east. Only fifty-eight hours to
New York, and correspondingly
low 11.ne to Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleve
land, Columbia, Indianapolis,
Washington, Philadelphia, Albi
ny, New York and Bostou and ali
points north and east. Direct
connection and no disagreeable
lay-overs. Elegant sleepers; chair
cars on all trains.
Absolutely the quickest time
between Northwest Texas and San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston and
New Orleans.
Kates, routes, facilities, tiim-
and accommodations furnished on
application.
T. P. Fenelon,
Passenger Ageut.
N. B. Do not hesitate to ask
questions.
Who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
Wanted-An Idea
Protect tout Idea*. their may bring you wealth,
Writ. JOHN WKDDEKBURN * CO., Patent Attor
nays, Washington, D C., for their $1.8U0 prise offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
SOLID TRAINS OF
WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECLINING
KATY CHAIR CARS
TO
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
EAST, NORTHmWEST.
m • m
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
DINING STATIONS
50 Cents.
Bicycle Bargains
We have some rare bargains in
ladies' wheel", !'♦» mode' Ctes
cents $75.00, will sell at ^40.00:
90 model $.">0.00 at £.'{5.00. A
full line of '07 model Crescent?
and Rugby on hand from a 20-
inch wheel up to 28-inch.
STEVENH, KRNNERLY & Sl'KA-
GINH.
Katy Specials.
$9.80 to Hot Springs and return
via the M., K. & T. railway ac-
count meeting Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias. Tickets on
sale May 15 and 10, final limit for
return May 25.
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular catarrh
and hay fever cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate
the great merits of the remedy.
Ely Brothkrs,
56 Warren St. New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great
Falls. Mont., recommended Ely'p
Cream Balm to me. 1 can empha
sire his statement, ,lIt is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as di-
rected."—Rev. Francis W. Poole,
pastor Central Presbyterian
chnicb, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the ac-
knowledged cure for catarrh and
contains no mercury nor any in
jnrions drug. Price, 50 cents.
For Sale or Trade.
My home place in northwest
Gainesville.
J. W. Downard.
Blanks.
The Hesperian keeps in stock
Releases of Vendor's Lien,
Vendor's Lien Notes,
Deeds of Trust,
Notes ,F»f,
Carpets, rngs, curtains and
fixtures, world without end, at
Perry Brown & Co.'s.
Thirty years is a loug time to
fight so painful a torture as piles,
but Jacob Mitchell of Unionville,
Pa., struggled that long before he
tried De Witt's Witch Haz^l
Salve, whick quickly and perma-
nently cured Imp), [t is equally
effective in eczema and all skin
affections. If. W. Stark Drug
Co.
A Happy Meeting.
A most touching scene was witnessed
in the streets of Paris recently. A little
girl of a boat 6 years of age was rolling
her hoop. The hoop rolled up against a
gentleman sitting on a bench, and tho
child, going up to him to get it, looked
at him involuntarily and suddenly cried
out, "Oh, if tliere isn't the gentleman
of mamma's miniature!"
This exclamation of course attracted
the attention of passersby and of a young
woman, who immediately came up to
tho child, and, giving a glance at the
gentleman, faiut»<d away. He appeared
stupefied and stared from tho child to
her mother at if ho were losing his
senses, but when he saw the latter uncon-
scious on tho ground ho caught her up,
clasped her in his arms and covered her
with kinsert. Sho soon regained her
senses and fell weeping on tho gentle-
man's bosom. An officer, coming up,
led them off, with the little girl, and,
calling a carriage, put them in. but the
bystanders had already learned their
history from their different exclama-
tions
Five years before, they were married,
with every prospect of happiness before
them, but tho husband, being young,
was led astray by dissipated associates
and becoming jealous of his wife treated
her so unkindly that she finally left liiiu
and took a humble lodging in a differ-
ent quarter of the city, where she soon
after gave birth to a little daughter and
since that time had supported herself
and child by her needle. The husband
had sought his wife in vain and had at
last come to tho sad conclusion that she
had put an end to her existence. This
thought had such an effect upon his
mind as to euro him not only of his
jealousy, but of his vices, and ho had
since been living a most exemplary life,
consecrating all his thoughts to the
memory of his lost wife.—New York
Ledger.
Cleaning Eyeglasses.
"Spectacles and eyeglasses are as
much benefited by a bath now and then
as people are," remarked a well known
Optician. "It is strange how many peo-
ple there are who think that their glasses
only need an occasional wiping. Now,
the fact is glasses require actual baths
as frequently as does tho ordinary per-
son. The process is as simple as you
want to make it. My plan, however, is
to take the glasses to a washbowl and
give them a good soaking in warm wa-
ter. Then apply soap freely and rub it
off by the use of a soft tooth or nail
brush. After that give them a polish
with any of the usual tooth powders
and then clean them with tissuo paper,
which is much better for tho purpose
than chamois skin or anything else that
I know of.
"The ordinary cleaning is all right
as far as it goes, but it is not sufficient.
Many a person has done great injury to
his eyes by neglecting to properly
clean his glasses. I have had a num-
ber of patients come to me with com-
plaints about what they called gradual
diminution of their sight. An examina-
tion revealed the fact that it was won-
derful that they could see at all, for
their glasses were gummed over and had
been fearful1? neglected. A little soap
and water, to which a few drops of am-
monia were added, did the business."—
Washington Star.
Mm Uds't Thank Him.
Women say thank you more frequent-
ly now than formerly when men in
crowded street cars give them seats, but
sometimes they don't One didn't the
other day when she boarded a Broadway
car nt Fourteenth street. She was hand-
somely dressed and had tho manner of
one of assured position in tho social
world. She found all the peats taken
and moved with grareful deliberation
to the front of the car, where, in the
end seat, a man, also well dressed and
at ease, was reading a paper. Just as
tho car came to a standstill by reason of
a block ho looked up, and, seeing the
woman standing, offered her his seat
She took it, and in the hush which had
fallen upon tho waiting passengers her
failure to express thanks or even so
much as bow her head was especially
noticeable. The man held the strap he
had taken but a moment and then,
leaning over toward the woman, as
though by way of making a reply, said:
"Not at all, madam. You're quite wel-
come, I'm sure." t^he blushed slightly
and smiled, but a furtive glance along
tho rows of watching fates showed her
that all had noticed the rebuke and rec-
ognized it as such.
8he turned quickly and looked ahead
out of the window, but sho was a wom-
an, and, unable to remain in ignorance
of the effect created by the incident, she
turned again. All the passengers were
looking at her and smiling. When sho
again looked out of the window, which
she did as soon as she could turn her
head, the blush had changed to a deep
scarlet, extending from tho collar of her
dress to the roots of her hair. When the
car had moved ahead for two blocks,
she got out, and everybody who remain-
ed felt sure she will not again accept a
seat in a street car w ithout thanking
the person who gives it to her.—New
York Times.
TEXAS.
Something About Her Resour-
ces, Her People, Her Laws,
Her Society, Wealth and
History.
Cooke County.
Statistics and Facts—A Good
Field For the Home-Seeker
and Investor.
Read and Then Come
See for Yoursell.
and
Everything 0i\ Wheel,
A Moving Lako of Ice.
A lake of ice 40 miles long, of vary-
ing width and enormous depth, moving
at the rate of 00 feet a day—such is the
Muir glacier, on tho coast of northwest-
ern Alaska.
Its surface is billowed into rounded
hills and beetling precipices, liko an
ocean in a fierce gale. At its center it
is splintered into turrets and pinnacles
of amethyst, turquoiso and sapphire
tinted ice, with spires of dead white
crystals. Countless crevasses of im-
mense depth seam all its surface, and at
tho bottoms of these frightful gaps
streams of pure, clear water find their
way.
From this vast mass of ice gigantic
icebergs constantly break away seaward
as the glacier emerges from a narrow
gateway into the oper bay. So huge are
these falls as to imperil ships miles out
in tho bay by the enormous waves they
raise.
The Original Color of Flowers.
Some scientific papers have endeavor-
ed to show that in tho early ages all
flowers were yellow, and the varioi.s
colors we now havo have simply follow-
ed the introduction of insects—that
flowers havo, in other words, been
made beautiful in order to render them
attractive to insects, to encourage their
visits, so that the cross fertilization of
the flowers might be better effected. As
morphology teaches us that the petals
of flowers are nothing but modified
leaves, says a writer in Median's
Monthly, we might imagine that tho
earlier attempts at inflorescence would
be green and not yellow..
Safe Course.
An excellent reply was that once
made by a Yankee pilot to the owner of
a Mississippi river steamboat.
The bout was at New Orleans, and
the Yi.nkoe applied for the vacant post
of pilot, saying that he thought he could
give satisfaction provided they were
"lookin for a man about his size anil
build."
" Your size and build will do well
enough," said the owner, surveying th -•
lank form and rugged face of the appli-
cant with si iue amusement, "but «* >
you know about the river, where tl o
snags are and so on?"
"Well, I'm pretty well acquainted
with the river," drawled tho Yankee,
Willi his eyes fixed on a stick he was
whittling, "but when you come to talkiii
about the snags I don't know exactly
where they are, I must say."
"Don't know where tho snags are?"
said the boat owner in a tono of dis-
gust. "Then how do you expect to get
a position as pilot on this river?"
"Well, sir," said the Yankee, raising
a pair of keen eyes from his whittling
and meeting his questioner's stem gaze
with a whimsical smile, "I may not
know just where the snags are, but yen
can depend upon mo for knowin where
they ain't, and that's where I calculate
to domy sailin. "—Youth's Companion.
Witness Versus Lawyer.
Counsel (for the defense, cross exam-
ining detective)—You are so exceeding-
ly clever that I have no doubt you arc
quite capable of discovering tho prover-
bial needle in the bundle of hay.
Witness—Well, there aro some nee-
dles I fancy f could find.
Counsel—Ah! A knitting needlo per-
haps?
Witness—No; Cleopatra's. (Collapse
of counsel.)—London Sketch.
Patents.
It costs $50 to take out a patent in
Great Britain. In France a patent is is
*ued for 15 years and is subject to an
annual tax of $^0. In America all pat-
ents aro astvguablo by law, anl a part
interest may be assigued as easily as a
whole. —Hardware.
Clerer Woman.
"What in the world is that contrap-
tion you have on each of your pockets,
Spendly?"
"Oh, that's a little invention of my
wife. I can put money in my pockets,
but I can't get it out again."—Detroit
Free Press.
hor Rent.
A live room honse on South
Dixon street. Apply to J. C.
Eldridge, 220 South Dixon street.
5
When a cold is contracted, enre
it at once. One Minnte Cough
Core will set yon on the road to
recovery in a minute. It will core
pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and
•ill forms of lung and throat
troubles. H. W.Stark Drng Co.
A Hunter's Fancy.
Tho last buffalo killed in Jewell
county was on May 23, 1S72. A man
rode up to the ranch of Columbus Palm-
er and reported that he had seen a
buffalo in a draw a mile or two away.
Palmer took his dogs and started and
thus describes what subsequently hap-
pened:
"The dogs ran on ahead of me, but
pretty soon they camo tearing back,
with a big Buffalo bull in full pursuit.
Galloping J^hosaphat! But that bull did
look big as he charged down on me,
with his tail in the air and his shaggy
head shaking in fury. I tried to move
off to one side, but that was no use, for
the dogs kept coming toward mo which
ever way I turned. It is said to be in'
possible to kill a buffalo which is com
mg head on, but I saw something had
to be done mighty quick, so I dropped
to my knee and plugged him square in
the forehead. He fell dead in his tracks,
and I am now convinced that any man
who says a buffalo cannot be shot
through tho skull is a liar."—Kansas
City Journal.
Soap Lye Products.
Tho methods pursued by Glatz and
Lugo for so successfully extracting glyc-
erin and soda from soap lye is describ-
ed in The Electrical Review. The soap
lye which is left in the manufacture cf
soap represents, of course, a waste pro*
uct, and the process in question enables
glycerin and caustic soda to be removed
from this soap lye by means of elec-
trolysis. Tho anode is a plate of zinc or
carbon in contact with the liquor under
treatment. Tho cathode is in a porous
pot. The current decomposes the caus-
tic soda, forming sodium hydrate at the
cathode. Tho glycerin is set free, while
the albuminoid and coloring matters
are rendered insolublo and are easily
removed by filtration. After this trea'
ment the insoluble matter is separated
out, and the liquid is distilled, formin ,
a perfectly pure, clear glyceriu, the
caustic soda being also practically pure
and usable by the soapmaker.
Consideration For Horses' Nerves.
There is a rule in a livery stable in
New York, where only the animals of
the rich are kept, that no man shall
shout at the horses. Horses of good
blood are nervous, and loud, excited
conversation is felt by every horse that
hears it, and it keeps him nervous and
uneasy. No man is allowed to use pro-
fane language in the hearing of the
horses.
English Wedding Kings.
It is not generally known that by an
act of the English parliament passed in
1855 it is en cted that all wedding rings
must be of standard gold, the enactment
being intend d more to raise the amount
of gold duties than to protect the puilie
from imitations.
Personal.—The gentleman who
annoyed the congregation last Sun-
day by continually coughing will
find instant relief by using One
Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and
harmless remedy for throat and
lnng troubles. H. W. Stark Drug
Co.
Buy an ice saving refrigerator
at J. M. Bass & Co.'s.
Advertise every dayi
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Facts and figures to the think-
ing man convey a better idea of a
country than word painting can,
so we give some solid facts for
those who may want to know
omething about the empire state.
K ' ulutlon in 1890 2,235,528
tsi nated population low a,000.00»<
Are* ti square miles 274,56t
Length It miles
Breadth in miles 750
Settled in
Independence declared. 188t>
Admitted into the union 184f>
Area In acres 174.586,840
Acres In timbered lands. 46,000,000
Acres In mineral land 20,000,001;
Acres of public school lands 50,000,000
Bales of cotton raised, 1890 2,000,001
Bushels of oorn raised ,1890 R6,500,00e
Bushels of oats raised, 1890 11,750,00(
Bushels of wheat raised, 1890 S.OOO.Ott
Miles of railway 10,107
Head of live stock 15,000,000
Pounds of wool raised 2t),0o0,00ti
Taxable values (734,000,000
Value farm product! 186,000,00c
Value live stock 165,000,00(
Value exuorted stock 11.OOO.OOv
Value exported hides 6,000,00t
Value exported wool 4,000,00c
Value free school fund, etc..150,000,000
State university fund 14,000,(XX
Value of railways 800,000,0«;
Business transacted, 1890 300,000,00c
PrMlc school expense, 1890 2,500,000
Cos. of capltol building 4,000,000
Number of oountles In Texas 2lt
Annual taxes collected 4,000,000
Increased manufactures, 1890 0,000,000
Average amount in treasury 1,500,00c
HER PEOPLE.
Texas is a cosmopolitan state,
but native Americans predomin-
ate. The negro population of the
state is small compared to other
southern states and the "race
problem" cuts no figure here. The
state is settled largely with immi-
grants from different parts of the
Union, those from the southern
and western states predominating
LAWS.
The laws of Texas are made for
her own people and are the most
liberal, equitable and just any-
where.
HOMESTEAD LAWS
Are the most liberal, and her col-
lection laws the most lenient to be
iound in any state in the Union.
These laws not only provide
iigalnst misfortune, but give tho
family a guarantee against waste-
ful extravagance and bad manage-
ment on the part of the husband.
The following extracts from the
state constitution will give an idea
of the protection which the state
throws aroui d a family:
"Art. 17, Sec 49. The legisla-
ture shall have power, and it shall
f>e its duty, to protect by law from
forced sale a certain portion of the
peisonal property of all heads of
families, and also of unmarried
adults, male and female.
TAXATION
Is light, our state ad valorum tax
is now 20 cents on the £100, and
our state school tax is 18 cents
on the £100. County taxes do not
often reach 50 cents on the £100.
LAND.
Improved lands are worth from
*10 to £50 per acre.
Our lands produce a greater va-
riety of crops than can be found in
almost any other county. They
have the rare advantage of bring-
ing both wheat and cotton crops—
something not found in manj
places.
jROADS.'
Good roads reach into every sec-
tion of the county and substantia]
bridges span all streams.
EDUCATION.
We have ninety public schools
in the county outside the city of
Gainesville—eighty-six white and
four colored. These schools run
on an average of six month each
year.
"Sec. 50.—The homestead of a
family shall be and is hereby pro-
tected from forced sale for pay-
ment of all debts except for the
purchase of money, the taxes due
thereon, or for work and material
used in constructing improve
ments thereon, and in this last
case only when the work and ma-
terial are contracted for in writ-
ting, with the consent of the wife
given in the same manner as is
required in making a sale and
conveyance of the homestead; noi
shall the owner, if a married man,
sell the homestead without the
consent of the wife given in such
manner as may be prescribed by
law
"No mortgage trust, deed or
other lien on the homestead shall
ever be valid, except for the pur-
chase money thereof, improve-
ments made thereon as hereinbe-
ore provided, whether such mort-
gage or trust deed or other lien
shall have been created by the hue-
band alone or together with his
wife; and all pretended sales of
the homestead involving any con-
dition of defeasance shall be void.
"Sec. 51.The homestead nit in a
town or city, shall consist of not
more than 200 acres of land, which
may be in one or more parcels,
with the improvements thereon;
the homestead in a city, town or
village shall consist of a lot or
lots not to exceed in value $5000
at the time of their designation as
'is i ;<• f "V
M t
We have the finest and largest line of
S,
;>
In the city.
All these jobs are the very latest. All work guaranteed by us as represented, and at priceB to
keep them moving. Come and sec us and we will take pleasure in showing you through our stock.
Stevens, Kennerly&SpraginsCo"
a homestead without reference to
the value o any improvements
thereon. * * * *"
"All household and kitchen fur-
niture. All implements of bus
bandry. All tools, apparatus and
books belonging to any trade or
profession. The family library
and all family portraits and pic-
tures. Five milk cows and tbeir
calves. Two yoke of work oxen,
with necessary yokes and chains.
Two horses and one wagon. One
carriage or buggy. One gun.
Twenty head of sheep. All
dles, bridles and harness neces®*|T
for use of the family. All pi#-,
visions and forage on hand
home consumption, and all currcwt
wages for personal services
To all single persons are re-
served: "All wearing appaiel, all
tools, apparatus and books Imj-
longing to any trade or profession.
One horse, saddle and bridle. All
current wages for personal ser-
vices."
Wherever the people's homes
are safe there will patriots be
found. Hence tramps and beggars
are not so common among us as in
other countries.
COOKE COUNTY.
Cooke is one of the northern tv>r
of counties and is separated from
the beautiful Indian Territory on
the north by Red river.
It is a splendid farming section
and is also well adapted to stock-
raising.
The soil of the county is about
equally divided black waxey, san-
dy and red sandy. About one-
half the county is timber and the
balance prairie with streams run-
ning through it, on which can be
found excellent timl>er and water
Red river borders the county on
he north for sixty miles.
Elm fork of the Trinity, Cleai j
creek and other streams flow |
through it.
The county has an area of 933 I
square miles, equal to 597,120
acres.
It had in 1S90 a population oi
24,602.
It now has a population of per-
haps 30,000.
RAILROADS.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad runs through the county
from east to west and the great,
Santa Fe system runs through j
from north to sooth.
A road is surveyed and will soon
be built from Gainesville north-
east to the coal mines at McAlee
cer, I. T.
GAINEBVILLE,
The county site, is located on tht
Elm fork of the Trinity, six miles
south of Red river. It has a popu-
lation of about 10,000, and is :i
busy, hustling, growing place. It
has eleven churches, six splendid
brick school houses, two good
flouring mills, an ice factory, an
iron foundry, the shops of the
Santa Fe railroad, a cotton com-
press, a broom factory, soap fact-
ory, cotton seed oil mills,
pressed brick works turning
out splendid brick, four
newspapers, three banks with a
capital and surplus of £650,000
and various other enterprises.
It is a live place and men with
money or muscle can do no beltei
than to cast their lots here.
THE WAGES
of the laboring man, whether mar
ried or not, are as sacred as the
household.
Section 28 of Art. 16 of the con-
stitution reads: "No current
wages for personal service shall
ever be subject to garnishment."
The statutes exempt the follow-
ing personal property from forced
sale:
GUARANTEED
TOBACCO
KABiT
Over 1,0*1.000 boxes f.nM. 300 000 euros provo its power to destroy tbedosire for tobacco in any
ff-rrn. i: t h« to »t nerve-foodin the world. Many t?ain 10 pounds in 10 davs i t never
innlcotfu? v •.*>»•* mat; xlror>y. vigorous and magnetic. Just try a box. You will'»« <ic—
i?uhu-tl Wn *pi'.rt y•.u to what wo say, for a cun? is absolutely guaranteed by druggists ovwjjST*
when1, r'-n 1 lor oii: s.oo!: lot "I ><»n l Tobacco and Smoke Your Life Away." written tfU«ir«}U!£34£n^
frOC htUJi'ltt* AllJIcbS Tl! E STtUL!.\u Kiuil 1CU V CO., Chicago or Sew York.
Sold and guaranteed by the H. W. Stark Drug Co.
Choice Books
Almost Given Away
To readers of the Hesperian. The best books
by the most popular authors at one-third their value
The Hesperian's Great Often
To an}- one who will send us FOUR of the following
coupons (which may be cut from four issues of the same date
or from four issues of different dates) accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or postage stamps, we will send postpaid
by mail any THREE books to be selected by yourself from
the list printed below:
the iiesperian's book coupon
Numbers ot^the 3 Books wanted.
Your Name
Your Address, No.
Town.
State
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Rest Standard Works of Fiction Within the Reach of All h
♦
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octavo Volume of 64 Large Double-Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover ,
•>
Each onn of thn following books contains a complete novel bv a well-known and no™i«,
Some of the most famous works ever published are included In the" list. Eaeh book conffiof »h«nd"
some octavo volume of lar«e double-column pages, nicely printed from c 1 (ar r lrUhU .
paper and neatlv bound in attractive paper covers. Bear in iuiud that these' are not cb S^
pamphlets, but inrgr arui handsome book, in attractive covers. In this form the boCk« are not fX
ffioflered°:DV tLty hiVe a ktrmanent The follow££Ts
No* n\ ThejM~aV,et LBV KiTHAV^L K*WT«OU!«E.
No a2. The Mystery of t olde >V!I. «r. Kot I'rav.n
By Charlottk M. Bkakmk, author of " Dora Thorn® n
m K'brabdo,.
Klnic SoloaflK's Mines. By H. RiDE»H*GOARn
Around tlitVvrld in Eighty Days. Br Jplm
Th<; Corslran Brother*. By Alixakdbb Dm as.
1.'"dy..(Ur?c*- B>' Mr» Henrt Wood.
Averll. Bv Kosa Nocchettk Cakiy.
The Blnck Dwarf. By Kir Wai ter Rcott. y
Miller*#
Releases from vendor's liens (oi
sale at the Hesperian office
CATARRH
U ■
LOCAL DISEASE
i» th« result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be eared by a pleaeant
remedy which is applied di-
rectly into the nostrils. Be-
ing quickly abeorbed it given
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough
arrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fe\
No. aA.
VlRNE
No. a6
No. a7
No. alO
No. all.
No. a 12
No al6.
Island.
Life. By Mi Mu lot it."
The Belle «>f I.yan i c The
Duugbler. By ('HA'KlorrK y '^ra")iV
The Mlac-k Tulip.
The lluchesi. Bv
By AT.rr*.^ Onus. "■
THK DICHKSS^'
>U|W. HeveTe Mistake, By Ki.orknck Wardcx
a Cruxade. By Noccr
- —.— y l» Hrarlet. By)
Knck Hnln | Or, The
Merle'.
A Stud
hetts Carey.
CON an Dovle.
ly Mrs. ASTrfriJA1>UU"h,er °r tfc
Lord Jjittle'N Daughter.
By Charlotte X.
Dora Thome.'"
mil® «.r.2,.?r •*" of Tj're* Bl STLVA5C1 ronn, Jr.
Mr. .Lot; Story. By (iKOKc.E Eliot.
riV s'"'"1et S'n. By Fi-OKswr* Markvat.
Klnst. By Captaix Marrvat.
Me,te °f. *S"".du- B? E Bclwkr Lttto*.
Mr. Meeson'a Will. By H Rider Hagoaru
Jenny Harlowe. By W Clark KrgsrLL.
i B> Mrs. Alexander.
A Darllnf. By Cuarlotti i
uthor of I)ora Thorne "
T l> „ I) t .
Brakmk. author of
No. a!8.
No. a20.
No. a21.
No. a22.
No. a23.
No. a2i.
No. a25.
No. a26
No. «27.
Bkaemk, aut
No 3 -The vv'By Alexander DrMAB.
No ^v> FiW .V .« ii1-* ""r- By Charles Reads.
No 2ll V . Th« ByMi"s M K BRADDOS.
waK.f<-oLu°8.lhoPOU«hrape* By ( UiRLM »«««•"•
THACKERAYThe ®reat Mowtarty Dlsmsnd. By W. If.
No Bl'Tft'irS' By Rir Waits* Rcott.
BRAKM^aufhorot " D^ra Thorne™'* * OW" CUiKU"T» *
No a» C*raiidrm her'. C'halr. By N Hawthorne. <<
lTlJi! to the Moon. By Ji Lss Vksnk ""
i ,.Bv Enwso* BEN*rr*.
A Little Hebfl. By •• Thk Dcchbm."
Master Kockafellar's Voju«e. By W Class
B Ra km kVsuUh " o ""D^TbSfn "U,dr0»- *•
No. o36.
No.
No. a39
Rcknki.l
No a42.
No. a43.
No. 044.
No. <745.
No. <746.
NO. ClA7. an
Bhakhe. author of
No. a48.
""o. a49.
No. CLVl.
No. a51.
No a52.
No. a.VI
No. aM.
No. aS5.
No. as6.
mwm « «"UIUe
Hickory Hall. By Mr. SnrTHWORTH ~
Meeting Her Fate. By Mix. M e Brai.DOX.
In Durance > lie. By '• The DrrHrsn."
Th? By ■H"*"* WOOB.
/.■'•V ' "Lieutenants. Br Alexander Dnua.
H«p«-nt£d at Leisure. By Cdarlotte It
Dora Thome. '
H"1 Tragedy. By Mr*. SorrawoMi.
Aunt Dlanu. By Ro«a NorcHrrra cakit
' HI" Tragedy
Aunt Itlana. B;BouKVw...,..o.,.
t1."'"1- „ByJ?"8K*T Loi'» Steven so*
, »<Ht"* s '-Ifr. By Wilkie Collins.
I.ndy Plnnn'a 1'rlde. ~ ~
Grace Uurnel. By Mis.
Unalertnain.
Allan ,inniii. i
King Arthur. By Mia*
Lady I.utlaicr's Escape.
By Charlotte M. Beaevx
M. E. Braddon.
Bv 11
MtLOCK.
_ "• ijiuimfr s
JJKAKMt:, author of " Dora Tliorne.
Rider Haggard.
"I.
By CbaXLOTI*
No. aw.
No. ass.
No. a5D.
No. a>~Kl
No. afil
Allan's Wife. By 11 Rider Haggard
1 he Wgn of the Four. By A. Conax
J.rettyMIss Mmitli. Hy Florence Warder.
thrlMle Joksalonp. ~
of the Four. By A. Conax Doni
— By Florence Wardi
By Charles Reade.
;; uusniifinf, nyi.HAKLKS KEADE
K0'IMght's W ork. By Mrs. (Ja.eell.
No^affl. The Traxedi' of l.lnte Hall. ByCHABLomlt
Braske. author of "Dora thorne."
No. a63. Nvtill Broikerlun. By Mm Rot*trworth.
No. of A 1 he Blsen I>ead. By Florence Makrtat
No aK. Sweet is True Love. By " The dt'chetis "
No a66. At Bay. By Mrs Alexander.
No. afl7. At Was with Herself! By Chablott* M.
Braeme. author of '^Pra Thorne."
N°- affl- The Mystery of Xo. 13, Ry Helen B. Mathers.
No. afis*. The llauuled Hotel. By WilejbCoLURa
.o.a70. t'ranfbrd. By Mrs. Gabeell.
£° aii- T"»pcallou. By Charlotte M Brae**
iLiij'foi »««. *n(1 Other Tales. By EMi|
So- a7X The Man la Black. By BtiiUT J. *mm.
™ books la other editions are usually sold at 38 oouta auh i«i
core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
*llays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
V!60R*MEN
ma6netic
NERVINE
1 Quickly. PermiMDtly Restored.
I L, jt Vitality, Nervous r>et>llity, Insomnia,
Sold with a
Guarantee so
Falling Hemor
all
tecta the membrane from
rf taste and smell. Price SOc. at
SLT BKOTHXB8. M
, restores the senses
ts or by mail.
i
Wasting Diaeaaea aiid ail Weaknesses reaultlog from early U
exc.^sea. $1 pr. ^sx.6lor|5. Mailed lo anjaddress on rsceigtaf »ri««.
Tiie liufct iledicUia Co., St. Faul, Mini.
For aale by N. A. Williams & Co.
\
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1897, newspaper, May 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505257/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Cooke+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.