The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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I
1
TIME CARD.
arrival ano departure of trains
M1MOUH1. KANSAS A TEXAS.
MMMn
■0«TH. UtT UD «OOT«.
I*n. 1*. LT »J0* HI
No 7*. Lt i 20 p m
No IT, I.* 4 M p m
No. 77, l.v 1 :«lp m
No. wu um (Mteiprni inla (ot Kui-moij
St. Loula, Chic**" and the Kasu<rn polnts.and
mtkn ill mot connections at Whit«eboro with
the through MomphU train anil It* southeast
ern oonnectlons At Pallas for points to an<1
Tla Hhr«v»«port, New Orleans, Houston and
Oalvnstou
Ho. 7H make* dlrert connection* at Whltes-
boro with through 'rain for Fort Worth, Waon,
Austin. Can Antonio anil Aransas fa<» and
point* In Southern Tex**, connect* with
through "Chicago Limited" at l>enl*on, carry
•ng through l'ullman 1'alace Mnffet dleeplnv
car*. Improved coach** and chair car* for
Kanaa* CltT, St Louis. Chicago, (without
change) Tt Smith, Little Hock and Kanaan
aml Arkansas polntx
No. 17 ra*k«* direct connections at Henrlet
ta for t'anhamlle points I* a through train
to Colorado, California, Wa«lilngton and all
f'nt* we*', making direct conuccilon will
th«< fa*t through train at Henrietta for Pueblo
and Itonter.
A p«rfect
taliui to <|ulck
tlnit M'twoon
soas.Pt. Hoott. sxdalla, Chicago, St. l-onis
and Katnu City and between UalnesvllN-
and Uallax. Kt. Worth, Austin, s*n Antonio,
Memphis, shreveport and New Orleans.
I>oul)l0 dally train service, Pullman BufTel
sleeping car*.
for cheap rate*, sleeping sex vice, map* and
line cards, Addreea,
K. H. Male, Ticket AgU
• BY- Mffl
•(OPVRICHTtDBY'AMWK«H rPWa!lAS!WI«TLOKift»l
CoJonH liiliKit was leauinj
r.
. passenger servlie and all that per
lick anil comloitabl" tran«>oila-
en Gainesville and Denlaon, Par-
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Oulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
No. 10.
[North
Bound
I No. 2
Stations
Letve |
Leave « 90 am! Galveston
.VVS am s 10 pm Temple
U:ts am 8 10 pm Fortworth
2:#) pm 10 SO pm Galneavlle
&50 pm 3 00 am Puroell
6 00 pm Kansasclty 8 SO am
Arrive I Leave
imiid CbloAgo 16 00 pm
(Arrive j
i 7 *m St I,out* i
.{Leave I
I S 29 pm Temple [ 140 pm
|ArrlT« | |Leave
S V) am San Angelo t 10 am I
The shortest and Quickest route to the north,
aouth. east and west Cheap ratea to Califor-
nia. Oregon and Waahlngton To Denver In
S•! hour*. San Francisco in M hours and Port-
land. Oregon, In 102 houra.
The faat veatlbnle express between Kansas
City. Chicago and Denver are the handsomaat
I n the world, and their service la acknowl-
edged to he the ompleteat. safest and mmt
oomfortable. ~
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cara lj«-
tweod Oalvsston an*' Kansas City on tralna
Noa. 1 and 2. and connecting at Kans City with
the Santa Fe Fast I Imited Vestibule train for
Chicago. The quickest time rrom Texas to
the north and east is made via this popular
line. All cUsses of Kuropean steamship tick-
ets (outward or prepaid sold at Inwnr rates,
and all Information furnished <>n application
F j Gate*. Ticket Agent Gainesville
If. G Thompson, G, P. and T Agent, Galves-
ton, Texas.
Ins head I
■liwv id hers an they sjmg. They were
.mth unaware that a tall, dark man had
«to;>i>ed in the street, just beyond the
courtyard wall, and was looking and
listening through the gate.
The in.in clutched a slat of the gate as
if to rend it, then turned and walked
away with his very blood on fire.
Colonel Talbot, as the singing came to
an end. took the banjo from Rosalie and
said:
"Let ua go walking—this splendid
moonlight makes an enchanted world of
the city. 1 want to show yon the love-
liest HTM>t under the sky."
"I shall have to ask Aunt Marguerite
first," she answered. "If she says 1 may
go, 1 shall l>e glad to take the turn. 1
have begp indoors all da}-."
When she returned she had a light
blue scarf over her head, and her face
beamed the more witcliingly from the
contrast. A few bright locks of her hair
curled over her broad forehead.
"We aro not going serenading," Bbe
said, taking the banjo and putting it on
a chair; "aunt saya 1 may not be gone
longer than a half hour."
Rosalie hung lightly on Colonel Tal-
bot's arm, feeling a deep sense of secu-
rity, mingled with a girlish consciousness
of the romantic possibilities of the situa-
tion. It must be remembered that she
was fresh from the reading of stories full
of knights and troubadours, of princes
lu disguise, and of lady loves for whom
Arrive | j men gladly faced death. If she dreamed
of a lover, she made him, in some sort, a
champion sans peur et saus reproche.
She would marry him who would win
her by personal prowess directed by the
fervor of romantic love; his nature must
be lofty and his aims pure; he must be a
Launcelot in bravery, a Bayard in honor.
Many young girls have such a dream:
but with Rosalie it was a hereditament,
a part of her nature's fiber.
Talbot nestled her arm closer to his
side. They now and then passed low
stoops where groups of people were en-
joying the balmy breeze and the moon-
light. IIo felt a koen satisfaction in thus
having this fresh young girl all to him-
No. I.
South
Boun d
No. 9
i Ari Ive ,
10 45 pm Arrive
1 SO p ii 9 So pm
) 8 SO am 2 » pm
6 IS am 11 S9 am
1 S4 am l«ave
25 am
paper was roana, wnicn it careruuy ex-
amined, as if to be sure of its identity,
then rapidly walked away.
The next morning the servants brought
to Roosevelt place a rumor that Colonel
Talbot had been found in the street
dead, murdered by some unknown per-
son. When the papers were brought in
they contained a full account. Colonel
Talbot was not dead, but had been
knocked senseles3 by a blow from a
sandbag or some such instrument. His
condition was extremely critical. It had
been impossible, so far. t<± restore his
consciousness, and no clew to the perpe-
trator of the foul deed bad been discov-
ered. The whole thing was veiled in
mystery. No robbery had been com-
mitted. The colonel's magnificent gold
watch and seal, and his pocketbook, con
taining a small sum of money, were left
undisturbed on his person. He was
without enemies, so far as the reporters
could discover, and not the slightest
reason for his assassination suggested it
self, save that it was darkly hinted that
political intrigue might have led to it
A certain carpetbag candidate for con-
gress, who had been beaten mainly by
Talbot's exertions, was none too good, so
the papers 6tated, to have done the deed
seeing that in his own state, Kansas, he
had once been convicted of cow stealing!
The blow fell heavily on Mildred Fain.
As days and weeks passed by, with no
change in Talbot's singular condition,
she grew thin, and her face wore the
look of one who has little left to care
for. Rosalie witnessed her distress with
a sympathy deepened and strangely col
oral by the knowledge she carried. She
had told no one what she knew about
the matter, and this secrecy preyed upon
her. No doubt she would have told
Mrs. Roosevelt had it not been for her
aunt's deepseated prejudice against
: Ellis. Then, too, circumstances had
rendered the young man's guilt a matter
of mystery, if not of serious doubt, in
i her mind. No one else seemed to sus-
VV. O. Atfrater wrote
from his chemical labora-
tory Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn*
- I believe that a combination of
Beef Saet and Cottonseed Oil—
nothing else, not even coloring mat-
ter—would, provided the ingredients
of themselves, of course, are per-
fectly pure and wholesome—make
• valuable addition to our food
products and be very desirable."
HERE YOU ARE I
F/URBANITS
COTTOLENE
Compound of purest deli-
cately refined Cotton Oil
crushed from sound select-
ed seed,together with choic-
est Beef Suet. This perfec-
tion of cooking fat super-
sedes lard for all cooking.
U6E ONLY HALF
the quantity of Cottolene
that you would use of lard.
This does the work and
saves half your money.
The only plow that will do the work i n the BLACK
LAND in all conditions. Turns under the sun-
flowers and weed and will plow when all other
plows go to the fence corner.
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
piled Mr, nocseve;-,.
"You thought he had no backing,"
added Julian.
Largely winced, and rolling a cigar
across his mouth from one corner to the
other, chuckled dryly and said:
"Ha is like an eel, when you get him
you can't hold him. Talk about a
Yankee being slick!"
"1 shall never again think of a bill in
equity without recollecting how easily
he punctured your injunction scheme,"
said Julian, with something like harm-
less exultation in his tone.
"After all," interposed Mr. Roosevelt,
"Ellis has done nothing not strictly hon-
-s-
Sold by the agents,
Cleaves & Fletcher
pect him, and in fact his presence in the orable, and he deserves all he has
GO()I> MEASURE.
Ycm, good nii'Murp, prraced do'
and runniiiK over.
Some of those little proprietors of sarsa-
parillMput up in half-pint bottle* are en-
vious of tli« increasing popularity of l>r.
John Bull's Sarsaparilla, put up as it is in
lar^e nuart Ixittles, and intiroute that theirs
is more concentrated. This is as false m
clereit can be. A teaspoonful of bull's
tuirsapaiilla contains more concentrated
niedii 'nal virtue than a tahlespoonful of
any other sarsajxirilla tnaile. A bottle of
I)r. John bull s Sarnaparilla contains si*
times the curative virtue of a bottle of any
other blood pari tier made. No exception
ia made. Now an invalid wants his
money s worth, lie wants good measure.
Therefore, unless misled through ignor-
ance, when his system needs a blood puri-
A GOOD
fler, when his system needs a tonic, when
his system is breaking down from blood
impurity or some wasting disease, he will
demand of his druggist a bottle of bull's
Harsaparilla, and on no occasion be per-
suaded to take anything that may be off-
ered in its stead as being "just as good."
There is no other remedy so gi>od as bull'a
(Sarsaparilla for such diseases as scrofula,
syphilitic affections, salt rheum, itch, ec-
zema. pimples, sorit*. rheumatism, lame
back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nerv-
ous weakness, nervous debility, loas of
appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength,
■leeplessness, premature oid age, etc.
T. H WooilrutT JetTersouvllle, Inil , writes:
"fc'orten years I hail been an Invalid. I b»-
etm« a curonlc medicine taker. There fa
not a blood remedy or u tonic rvdvertised
tbat I did not try From uone of them did
I derive sny permanent good. 1 becam*
discouraged. My syntem was full of blood
Impurities. My Kkin wan covered in place*
With brown patches and little surcs. Mr
INVESTMENT.
muscles had lust their strength. 1 w»« very
weak. My appetite and digestion were mis-
erable 1 kept growing worse and worse
until I began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla.
I then began to rally at once, ana grew
■tronger and stronger 1 have now used
probably at) bottles, and my Improvement
In looks and fetllog is so great I f«em like
another person. I am now well and strong,
and give the whole credit of my recovery to
Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla."
WYour children will be more healthy,
happy and pretty. If you occasionally give
them l>r. John Hull's Worm Destroyers.
Try them, l'rlce '£> cents.
••"When you have chills nnd fever, If
you want a sure euro and one that does not
taste bad, take Smith's Tonic Syrup. It
will pleaae you belter than quinine or any
other chill medicine.
John D. Park A Sons, H7io!maU Agents,
13b, 177 and 17V Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Qt
I 8 1
Sold by Garner, Williams & Co
Cavaats. and Trade Marks nbtalned. and all Pat-
ent hnsine»J conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Oltloe Is Opposite U. S. Pslent OWce.
an'l we ran secure pstent In less time than those
remote from W'sehlneton.
Send model, drawing or ptioto., with descrip-
tion. We advise. If patentable or not. free of
<tiarge Onr fee not due till patent Is secured.
A Pamphlet. "Ilnw to Obtain Patents." with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Pstent Office. Washington. 0. C.
Flair all pone, scalp covered
with eruptions, and pains iu all of
liis limbs, a dreadful case of dis-
ease, yet P. P. P. remained master
of the situation, a care was affect-
ed, and the patieut, the marshal
of Monticello, Fla., says his hair
has grown out, and that he is a
well man. This cure spread far
and wide, and now the drug stores
of Monticello buy P. P. P. in
large quantities.
Try Morgeaon's taateleaa Chill
Tonic all we ask is a trial, yon
will be convinced. It is purely
baraleM, every bottle guaranteed
or money refunded. *
rs
notary's acknowledge
the Hmpkhiaw office at
hundred,
Sflf, and it thrilled him to feel her light
touch on his arm
""But where is tLat lovely scene you j
were going to show me?" she demanded,
just as they met a tall man, who, with a j
wide brimmed hat slouched over his j
face, was leisurely strolling in a direc- j
tion opposite to theirs
"Why. that—that was Mr. Ellis, was
it not?" she added almost in a whisper.
"I believe it was," he replied; "1 could )
not see his face."
"But 1 thought he wm In Jackson- 1
ville," she uiuruiuretL
He felt her arm quiver a little, and her
voice was disturbed, as if with a pleasur- j
able emotion He felt a responsive pang |
leap through his own breast at the
thought of any man save himself caus- j
ing that tender flutter.
"We shall reach the spot I spoke of in |
a few moments now," he said, uncon- j
sciously quickening his pace and draw- j
ing her rapidly along
At length they came to where a street
had been temporarily walled across to
prevent travel in it during the erection
of some public improvement. Here Tal-
bot paused, finding their further progress
barred by the wall across the street
"I suppose we shall have to forego the
pleasure I promised," he said: "it would
be a long way around."
"I think we might better go back, any-
way," said Rosalie, "the half hour is al-
ready quite gone, I fear,"
"Oh, no," exclaimed Talbot, "it is im-
possible. We haven't been ten minutes
coming." He looked at his watch, hold-
ing it in a spot of moonlight.
Rosalie had turned about and he could
do nothing more than turn also. They
were both quite surprised to find that the
man they had supposed to be Ellis had
evidently followed them. He was stand-
ing, or rather he was in the act of turn-
ing away, not fifty feet from them.
Talbot and Rosalie looked at each
other inquiringly as Ellis, if it was he,
walked diagonally across the street at a
rapid pace, soon hiding himself among
the trees of a little park.
"Surely that was not Ellis!" said Tal-
bot in a half suppressed voice; "he
would not act so strangely."
"Let us return at once," said Rosalie
with a shudder. A sudden sense of
danger had almost overpowered her.
"Never fear," said Colonel Talbot; "no
doubt the man means no harm; but if he
were a robber he would not attempt
anything in this part of the city."
She clung more closely now, and in a
shaking voice urged him to take her
home quickly. He thought her excite-
ment the mere timidity of a young girl.
If he had known all that she knew he
would not have wondered at her emotion.
Ou their way back to the Roosevelt
mansion they talked little. Rosalie
hung heavily on his arm. When they
reached the little gate he opened it; she
passed through, and suddenly turning
faced him in great excitement.
"Watch as you go home," she ex-
claimed in a sharp whisper; "he will kill
you if he gets the chance." Her ex-
citement and solicitude thrilled him
strangely.
"Oh, there's no danger," he replied in
a voice hoarse and unsteady. He had
not taken ten paces when he heard the
click of the gate latch, and then Rosalie
called, in a low, thin voice, "Colonel
Talbot!"
"Here," he answered, turning about.
"Do not forget to be careful. There
is great danger."
He slowly strode toward his home,
driving out of his mind Rosalie's words
of warning. Suddenly a man confronted
him. He stopped short.
" Is that you. Colonel Talbot?" said a
voice, deep and husky, that he did not
recognize.
"Yes, sir; what do you want?" he re-
sponded, gripping his cane and making
ready to defend himself.
The figure moved, passing across a
fleck of moonlight Talbot saw the face
and instantly remembered it. The next
moment something struck him on the
head, a dull, heavy blow, and he fell
upon the ground still and —kt The
city on the night of the crime was con- j
tradicted by his being on the day pre-
vious at Jessup. a town many miles j
south of the city, where he had an im-
portant meeting with railroad friends.
Rosalie often felt an impulse toward
writing to Ellis, but quite as often she
recoiled from the thought. She some-
times longed to see him and hear what
he would say to the dreadful accusation;
then she would start and tremble at the '
idea of talking with a murderer. The
poor child—for in experience she was
scarcely more—could do nothing save
brood over this strange dark subject by
day and dream of it by night. Mildred
Fain came often to see her, and they ag-
gravated rather than softened each
other's distress.
Mrs. Roosevelt quickly noticed her
gained."
"Oh, 1 admire the fellow. Talk of
western cheek and impudence—why he's
worse than a lightuing rod man!" re-
sponded Largely, "he talks his way
right through everything. As for lying,
his sort of misrepresentation can hardly
be called that, but he promises every-
thing that he thinks will please."
"The people like him and honor him
greatly," said Mr. Roosevelt. "He makes
friends of high and low."
"Yes," laughed Largely, "he has made
friends even out of us! Here we sit
marshaling his various qualities and at-
tainments, while he walks off with the
prize."
To Edgar Julian the calamity that had
fallen upon Colonel Warren Talbot pre-
sented nothing especially strange or in-
comprehensible. He considered it the
P.P.F.
CURES
ALL SKIN DI5EA5E5
niece's trouble, and after a little thought J result of some private quarrel, growing
attributed it to a tender feeling on her
part for Colonel Talbot. It would have
pleased Aunt Marguerite very much, if
Rosalie must marry, to see her become
the vrife of a representative southerner I
like Talbot Of course she was not in-
formed of his engagement ■with Miss j
Fain, as it had not become public, and
he was wealthy, of Kood family, hand- !
some and fascinating. But Aunt Mar-
guerite was too shrewd a woman of the
world to venture any meddling. She
shrank from contemplating such a thing
as Rosalie leaving her, even to marry a
low country aristocrat, and she was
afraid to have the subject of love con- i
sidered between them, for fear that if velt,
once the thought got started it might
never stop.
So Rosalie was left to bear the burden
of her suspicions, her doubts, her fears,
her hopes, all alone. It was a great load
for a bright, innocent, unsophisticated
mind to be weighted with. It could not
wholly drive out the gayety and spright-
liness; it did not blot the roses ana aim-
pies from her cheeks, nor did it dim her
eyes; but it hung like a cloud on the
horizon, all the time threatening to over-
cast her whole sky.
out of a business transaction perhaps.
Of course he knew nothing of the cir-
cumstances that have been detailed
touching the conduct of Ellis, nor of the
mysterious incidents of Rosalie's moon-
light walk with Talbot, and he did not
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
.p. p.p.,
Cures scrofulA.
Syphilis, Syphilitio Rheumatism, Scrofa-
loug 'Dicers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulccrs
that have resisted all treatment Catarrh,
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Feraalj
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter
dream of any possible connection of Miss ; Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
Chenier with the matter.
Some things ho had ordered came from
Chicago during his stay at Jiicksonville;
among them was the Provence cross.
One day he took this, and without any
preliminary words let the gold chain at-
tached to it fall around Rosalie's ncck.
'Thus," said he, turning to Mrs. Roose-
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, end an «x-
CHAPTER XVL
the shadow of evil.
i
figure stooped over him and hurriedly
but 000U7
hU pockfti, tptU i
\ \
Julian turned and met the southerner'»
cnnccntrated stare.
It was some weeks after the attempted
assassination of Talbot that Mr. Rooee-
velt, Mr. Largely and Edgar Julian re-
turned from Florida. After all, they
had been outgeneraled and beaten by
Ellis. Largely had attempted to get a
restraining order on the affidavit and
bill drawn up by Julian, but Ellis had
avoided the whole matter by persuading
Largely'a Floridian coadjutors that it
would be safer to tie their faith to a
southern man rather than to an adven-
turer from Illinois. Mr. Roosevelt had
interposed with a proposition of com-
promise, which, being favorable to 8ir
Edmond Kane's schemes, received the
support of all the foreigners, and was
finally, with some modifications, accept*
ed by Ellis; but the victory was with
the young mountaineer, giving him con-
trol of a strong combination of roads
which, in the future, would be of im-
mense value.
"I never saw a fellow so full of ex-
pedients and so popular with everybody,"
said Largely to Mr. Roosevelt during the
eourse of the adjustment
"H* was the man you were
emtojptte o#
1 restore to Miss Chenier the old
ancestral cross of her family."
In the midst of her recent trouble Ros-
alie had actually forgotten her dreams of
Provence and of the Bouvenir that Julian
had promised to fetch. Now, as she
glanced at the antique cross and chain, a
rush of strange sensations overcame her.
A deep blush flowed into her cheeks, and
ebbing almost instantly left her face in-
tensely pale.
Mrs. Roosevelt rose and went to her
niece. She had heard from Rosalie the
story of this cross, and in fact she had
heard it many a time in her own young
girlhood. It was one of the Chenier
traditions.
"It is not a bad ornament," said Ju-
lian, taking a step backward and look-
tog critically at the dull gold as it lay
across the beads of red insect amber on
the girl's white throat "That dent the
peasant told me was caused by his hoe or
mattock, or whatever he dug with, strik-
ing it; but I like to imagine it was
caused by an arrow or spear in some
glorious fight of the olden time." He
said this, knowing that Rosalie would
like to hear it He watched her face
closely. She looked up into his eyes
with nearly the old simplicity and nai-
vete. Her cheeks grew rosy again. He
could see her imagination take fire and
flame in those deen pure eves.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Gentlemen—I have saffered
for years with a kind of tetter, or
breaking out all over my body,
and at times these small pimples
would terminate in boils. While
traveling in the south last year I
had occasion to try a bottle of P,
P. P., which was recommended to
me by a friend, and to my surprise
it helped me so much that I got
six bottles more, and after taking
the fall contents, I felt better than
I had since the beginning of my
symptomb of the disease return-
ingkIamstill using the wonder-
ful blood medicine at intervals,
and am fally satisfied that I will
be entirely cured of a disease that
for fifteen years has troubled me.
I cannot expresd my gratitnde to
yon for so wondeifnl benefactor
as yonr P. P. P., (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potasium). I am
your truly,
JACAT PBTERS,
Traveling Salesman,
Savannah, Ga.
r R P. R
Cures rheumatism
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
cures
Gas Stoves of All Makes at Cost 1
+3
fl
<D
P3
o
c
r-~t
ei
GJ
U
o
fe
*1
o
GO
P
CD
O
w
CD
tJ
rh
Gainesville Light and Fuel Co
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
W. W. HOWETH
R. B. HOWETH
HOWETH BROS.,
jra w ir ^ c\ ^ m mr*
-VGENEHAL ^.a-B EsfTSjf—
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
> R P. P.
CuresdyspepsiA
LIPPMAN BR0&, Druggists, Proprietors,
Lipptnan's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
fold by Garner, Williams & Co
J
NorthlSide California Street, Scott Block.
BUT AND SELL LAND
On commission render and pay I Have abstracts to all lauds in
BWAH.T
LINK
The Best.
DETACHABI.K
BELTING,
Now Ihe Cheapest,
j REDUCED
>5 FR!C£ UST
of drive l* !t o( her S|n ~ialt iea f<-r Klrvol< rs,Onr. r*y*.rn
Msurliin*-ry for lan<ilii>7 ni.v mat-'rial in l>..l* or fvu-kam'
Link Bki.t Ma< hin kmv Co., cllmeo. St<n kcarried
by MCAfiDlE & SINCLAIR, Airt-. t»rl«KU". 1-a.
Dr. J. E. Gilcreest.
Office over P. O.
Office Hoars Htol2a.m.aQd 5 to 6 pm.
taxes. Loan money to individuals
and for loan companies. Buy and
sell land notes, make abstracts
and examine titles, write deeds
and all other kind of instruments,
and take acknowledgements.
Cooke county. Have for sale im-
proved and unimproved city and
conntry property. Excellent bar-
gains in farm and ranch properties
in Cooke, Montague and Clay
counties.
THE
steam prlnttng- house.
_M2 CALIFORNIA STREET. GAINESVILLE, TEX A
all kinds of^-
Letter Heads, Statements, Price Lists,
Catalogues, Pamphlets, Lai Rriffs,
Shipping Tags,
Rote Head?,
Tisiticg Cards, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Hand Bills,
Etc
i The Texas & Pacific R'y
EL PASO ROUTE.
The direct line to SDrtTeport and New Orleans
tn Trxarkuna. M<-nu hti, St. Louis the
North aud SMt, and to a.I points In Texas
Old anu New Mexico Arizona, Colorado,
and California.
The faTortt* tine via Sarrnmeuto to Oregon
and Washington
Only line offeriujt choice of routes to points In
* the southeaat via; Ttxarkans, Hkreveport
and New Orleans,
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
Between F«rt Worth and
St Louis
The fastest time between Tetas and the
North and East.
Doable daily line of Pnilman Pal%ce Sleeping
cars through to 8t. Lonla Tla the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Through sleeping can between New Orleans
and Den rer and St Louis and K1 Paso,
tor rate*, ticket* and all Information, apply
o nr aldreas any of the ticket agex-ta, or
Pas*
!i lis Eight Sljls ci the Art!
COBKS, WARTS AND BUNIONS.
Removed quickly and sorely by
doing Abott's East Indian Corn
Paint.
0. P. Fegm, Trar. pm» Act „ _
d. V. MeCULLOUGH G. P. an<> T A.
JNO. A. GEANT.SU V Pre*
DALLAS, TEX.
1 Babftcribe for the Hisfsbxax
woman's health and life
Depend more on regularity than
on any or all eases combined. An
actual or liviug death is the re
suit of derangement of functions
which make woman what she ip;
immediate relief is the only safe-
guard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delayed,
painful or other irregularities
Bradfieid's Female Regulator is
the only sure remedy. Sold by
all druggists. 3
For the purest, best and al-
ways lasting extracts and colognes
do not hesitate a moment bnt
come right over to Morgeson's
store, where yon are snreto
drug stor
get them,
beyond • doubt
To live or not to live is a ques-
tion whicb annually confronts the
residents of our low gronnds and
swampy distriste. Take Cheat-
ham's Chill Tonic and live to die
a nobler death than by a common*
place chilL For Bale by all drug-
gists.
FOR DTIPCPflA,
Indirection, and Stomach dlaorten, xm
BtlOWTS'S XROS BITTKRA.
AH dealers keep It, fl ner bottle. Gen
trade-mark and cruwed red line* on i
\
Wealth is supposed to give
ease, but what if the possesor hap-
pens to have chilist Why, he
should simply exchange 40 or 76
cents of his wealth for a bottle of
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Toaio
aad hit ease viU be rwtowi It
always
iH
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Roberts, W. T. The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1891, newspaper, September 1, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505414/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.