The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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m
3.
I*mn«
\ o<* lil
I'luno
&.rum'i Piano Reoltal.
program.
1 Vocal duo—"1 h« Sinking Ship." tire- ,
crlptlre White
Mwrv Wilaon «nd Hhk*.
?. Violin—Klein* Romania llorat
Miss Kntli Frrur.
Vo^al—"Coquette" Str«-U<tki
Mr*. Cora IV Hlanton
I a Wall! op tvl, ><• i |
. h ttoctiirnr op. ST, No. i „n.„
^ e Maeourka op. at. No. 4 ' '
{ «1 Octavo pnloimi*#* I
Mr. llvrlxTt J. krutii.
St'lwtlMl
\lr (tHtrvH T Vato*.
t\ |>rvrttniiiK l»y the llrnok
C«o|(1lN'fk
li ** A II IjddU'"... Morry
I v *'Flor*ii«'« ' l«rund \ aIkc
.IJH>llnir
\|r ||«*rt»«*rt J Krum.
\ ihmiI- I'olurou, from "II t*uritani"
M It r I.. Pntt.-r.
i h ' Nin'turiu' Hoii114n )
I V «*h»»rp
l» •• * Iin Ar»* ^ mi Hurt"
r*nt»- IVrtrmt K ► M
prmg Honu
AROUND THE CITY
What the Home People Say
and Do.
Thing's That Happen
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
and
dialogues, children's songs and
exercises, etc. Everybody in-
vited. Epworth League Bible
study at 2:30 p. m.
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gorham streets.
Eld. W. H. Bagby will occupy
the pulpit today at the Christian
II K rum
• 1 I..
llop*
\ ml nt
1 • II mitf.irliiii hinti**!
M i 11« r iM*rt J Krum.
«l« It41 It*!.
>1Kn ur
• tt-
i li.tlW
I */t
church. 11 is subject at 11 a. in.
will lie, ''The Desire of Nations."
At 8:30 p. in., "Salvation by
Today would l>e a good time to Grace Through Faith." This dis-
attcud church. course will l>c interspersed with work.
Judge Barrett will very nearly illustrations. At 4:30 p. m. Eld.
clear off the docket tliitriu. Bagby will deliver a lecture at the
Surveyor Brazelton's new cot- church on "Purpose of Life.''
this, many a suburban home is
raising pigs enough for a goodly
portion of its meat the coming
year. It is hoped that the coun-
try people will have enough to
spare to prevent us sending away
for bacon next year. When this
becomes an established custom we
will liegin to accumulate money
in this country. It is the money
that we dou't spend which makes
up our wealth
Among the Old Folks.
Mts. F. L. Galigher was at home
to her old lady friends yesterday
afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock.
The entertainment was in honor of
her grandmother, Mrs. R. J. Mil-
ler. Mrs. Galigher was assisted
by Mrs. John S. Fletcher and Mrs.
J G. Lee per.
After the guests had assembled
they were welcomed by the follow-
Keep up this good j inS address from Mrs. Miller:
; our grandmothers of '94 com-
. | pared with our grand-
IT TAKES
Only one-half an eye to see that
<!•> II. ret
Tickets and chart at Hickson's.
w. s. smith's bargains
The following arc some of the
bargains offered bv \V. S. Smith,
real estate dealer:
W v\TKl>—A good prairie farm
about l!»0 acres within five or six
miles of <iaiuesvill**.
Lot I in block I of 11.din's ad
dition. A good corner at a bar
gain.
\ good room house to sell.
\V i 11 take three or four good milk
cows in part paMiient. balance
good notes.
Will furnish lot ami build houses
to suit purchaser on installment
plan or will sell \ou improved
property on ea\\ terms.
mothers of '24.
I will speak of the many pleas-
we tell the plain truth, for pure t wp pnjnv ilprp marie for
< I ..IS street •» noarwit n„s I,„ l„r Ilia «|>erialj anadu|terated liquors. wines and aDt "mes ^ enjoy here, made for
Im'uefit of the >oung people. A patronize Ed Coopman.
com|>letion.
\\ leu ( ooke county gets her
war paint on the transgressors
ha\ e numb s.iilin,'.
I he Baldwin ea->e will come u;>
Monday. Hon. II. V. Bell I . >
Ihtii emploved on the defence.
Ke\ . \ . .1 I l.u ris h.i«. let', nc'l
aiiM will nil the }>• 11)>iI .it 11 i• I|>
♦ i t cli u reh 11 >'l.i \ at the u»ual
hours.
Miss 1 x.» lla\ne*. was m.i ri ie« 1 to
.1. T. Jones it Pilot Point last
Tuesda\. Mi- I \ a w as a Gaines-
ville girl who has man\ fiiends
here.
The I.adies' Aid Society of the
Baptist elm reh will gi\e an ice
cream sm i,tl it the home of Mrs.
Hone
mill
f rom
Joe
Ml are <
\ttcin
M i \
A good farm t \»el\«
Gainesville of IliO acres, ii."> acre
in cultivation; good orchard, aver
ilge dwelling and outhouses, iievci (> 1
bailing water, plent\ of tiuiWr and t ilk> and
nearly every foot of it rich land, given to al
I have for sale S.">0 acres of land
in the northwest part of the Cooke.
county, 7"> acres in cultivation.
Good i> room house and other im
proveineiits. Also a lot of mares
and mules and one jack. Will,
sell the stock with the land or
separately.
Three hundred and twenty acres
of land in Cooke county five miles
northwest of Marysville, 100 acres
in cultivation. On easy terms.
V.
.ii at I
shoi I
\ cut I I tin t -silay evenin
> rd i 111 x inv iled.
I 1 e meet i ng .it ill"
l' .in. «ii o w aft er lit
Good NingiiiL'.
a cordial i 11x it at it n
men to attend.
I he News agices to 111• po• t
Potter for lieutenant go\einor and
calls oil tile Begi-dcr to >'lpport
Bailev for c.mjess, !" \ e r x 1... 1 \
will hold hi-- Im eat Ii to
icply.
The . 1 i-ts met in
e 'lix eni ,".i \ e^terday ev'<
put out 111•• II 111
Km county c nam
Brigg".; for ju^'ic
cordial invitation is extended to
all the Y. P. S. ('. E., Epworth
League and V. P. B. U. of the
city.
_
IT IS THE SPOT
Where the thrifty gather and the
economical like to convene, from
all parts of the city. Crowds are
coming to enjoy a glass of beer at
Ed Coopnian's. Xo extra charge
for lunch.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's F:»ir Highest A war J.
( all and examine Stevens, Ken-
nei ly \ Spragins' stock of plui-
tons, buggies, two-seated car-
riages and delivery wagons if you
need any of the above.
P.l I SI.1GH I LV DiSFKiCKEl).
<)iir stock, notwithstanding the
tremendous business we did this
Ed
us by kind friends to cheer us in
our old age. This life to me has al-
Carrying ^
Everything Beforelt
The greatest Clothing Sale ever known in Texas now has the attention
of all judicious buyers. On every side the question is asked, "How can you
afford it?" We onlv reply, we are not trying to afford it, for we can't, but
we must sell the goods nevertheless.
•v%
asoii.
i-
till com
( oopm.in canies the finest assoit- tomers are earnestly requested to
incut of liquors in tlie city. report to the office of this com-
'OWN 10P1CS.
ie.tr the
|»reciiiet
g and
If oitr j>eti]>Ii
habit of savin:
they would Ik
results. Takt
would get into the
their small change
astonished at the
for example the
The Hesperian prints candi- ways l>een one of love and friend
dates' cards for #1.50 a 1000. ship to all. It is not the great;
Reduced Prices on Ice. things in this life that bring the
To the Trade: most true happiness. "Little
On and after Ju y 1, 1S94, our deeds of kindness, little words of
rates for ice delivered in the city l°ve> make our world an
from our regular ioute wagons will Eden like to that alxive." j
lie as follows: We join with our hostess in bid- I
200 lbs and over at one time 50 ding you welcome, and ask you to
cents per 100. go with me back to our grand-
100 lbs and over at one time 60 mothers of '24. It is fresh in my
lH'r memory today—how they toiled,
50 pounds at one delivery 35 cents j , , .,
l0 .. .. i, ii * ii they carded the wool, they spun,
o-( .. .. ii .i 20 " | they wove the cloth that made the
15 " " " " 15 " garments for our grandfathers,
1° " " " " 10 " and knit the hose, also; their linen
Tickets will lx> sold as follows: —bow beautiful! Stitch by stitch,
Ten lS-lb tickets w ill l>e sold for f0r they had no sewing or knitting
, ,, machines in those days; made
Ten 12-lb tickets will lie sold for ... , , .
))|( | their own dresses, too, for diess-
lt is our desire to always render makers were scarce then. I hey
a prompt and courteous service j (lipped the candles to give them
and to give full weights, and cus- j light—coal oil and gas were not
thought of then. All, all done by
pany any inattention or negli- Itheir own busy lmnds' When
gence on ]>art of any employe. t''ejT rode out it was on horseback
We thank you for past patron- ! or in the larm wain; fine carriages
age and solicit a continuance of were few in those days. When
past pleasant relations they went on a journey it was by
eij re.spe<t u y, stage coach or canal; those beauti-
$15,000 - Flfifl Till
Worth of
Worth
Fully
Twice
111
The Price
We Ask
For Them!
We are for lack of space unable to iterrpze and quote prices , but come and see us.
We will save you money on Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing, Shirts,
Underwear and Hats. Mail orders solicited.
W. S. Smith is now offering for
sale the Perry addition in the
southeastern part of the city, lb
sells iu blocks to suit purchasers.
SI I ai res of land, acres in
cultivation; balance divided into
four pastures; fine grass and
plenty of water. A splendid piece
of property.
l'uy a block of the Terry addi-
tion in Southeast (iainesville from
W. S. Smith. It is laid off in
blocks of from two to four acres
with the streets graded nicely.
In addition to the above I have
!H) lots in Wood Smith addition
ill Northeast (Iainesville. Also :.'o
lots in Southeast (iainesville. and
2*1 odd choice lots in Montgomery
addition. I also have some good
houses to sell on ea>y terms scat
tered all over the city. I have cut
prices to suit the times on most of
this property, ( all and see me if
you want to buy or sell.
W. S Sm I i it.
HKT Vol* NKVKi; S \ W 111!:
UK K.
We can't give you two d '11 n~
for one—neither does the other
fellow—but Kd Coopman will -.ell
you the very U-st of quality in his
line for the inonev.
The BridK«.
One man said yesterday that lie
would l»e one of t went v men to build
a *10,000 bridge across lied liver.
There are a number of men heie
more deeply interested than 111i-
man, who could easily pay that
much or more. The bridge would
pay the owners as well .is pay tie
city. It is a good thing to think
about and figure on.
Every 1'iiday and Saturday the
Santa Ke will sell round tiip tick
ets to Lampasas Spiings, limited
to six days from date of sale, for
the low rate of *•">.75 for the round
trip.
15.
lie
. L-
Mgan: t"t c
et. Here it is:
^sioner. William
of t lie peace, .1.
notable. W. II.
Gainesville Ice Company.
F. L. (Jalk;heu, Manager. ^1 coaches drawn by
horse never came in their
STANDING li\ OUR (JI NS! day, yet they enjoyed
ii:<
i.it:
The legal,II
the Ladies' .
M. C. A. will
I us of the a-
teruoon at ■> o doc
illtel C^te lint lie w .
ally invited to be pi
Prohibition may
st l onger t ha*: it w a-
in (;.iine>\ ,
much st to i,
Tli is II !,.«!r a-
II >e.l ill < i lines , i; ii
was w hen lie \S ;
lllge , l - »'' • is ii o.v .
ri»'d11!; i:(' A"
A t t he hoar oi I o .
will begin: also, u i
line t of i ,t,u . !
11a s s, 11 - ■ i ■ i i , i _ 1, i
ithly meet ing of
ary of the V.
I'M in tic par-
n Monday af-
A11 ladies
k are enrdi-
sl'llt.
not be any
ten \ears ago
but teni;>ei am e is
than it w is tlien.
drawn by the iron
1 . Ii. \ I .-l lil< • 11 lilVf A'lUIIUUV/1 I I
money spent by working people
for U-er and whisky. We leave
out the tine w ines and line drinks No efforts of the enemy can dis-1 their social gatherings, not like the
which the well-to-do people use. j lodge lis from our position. Ed one we enjoy this pleasant after-
I'li" follow ing calculations should Coopnian's whisky, beer and ele- noon—no, it was wool-picking,
people, w ho ^;ult 1'iucli are magnets that are quilting parties, while our grand-
fathers enjoyed their corn husk-
" Good Wheat. | ings and log rolling. All went
A. J. Burkhead called Saturday merrily on- "How dear to my
Ik1 if.nl hy nur |>i>or
glass
wonder why they do not get ahead proving irresistible,
in the world:
The money paid for one
of beer would pay for one
bread.
oiciinucvi v all-in w nciii. i m.i |
i lie money paid for two glasses splendid and he feels sure of thir- them to view; the orchard, the
of U-er would pay for a peck of ty bushels per acre. He has 150 ™ead°w, the deep tangled wild-
potatoes. i acres in wheat wood, and every loved spot which
Mr. Burkhead thinks Cooke m>" infancy knew; the wide spread-
county will raise as much wheat I)0IU1 Hn,i the mill that stood
by it, the bridge and the rock
loaf of and left some samples of his blue hcartare tliedajs of my childhood,
stemmed Calister wheat. This is whcn fond recollection presents
them to
The money paid for four
of beer would i>.ix for two
Classes
dozen
Our Shoe Department, Our Dress Goods Department,
Our Lace, Embroidery, Hosiery, Ladies' Underwear, and
Staple Dry Goods Departments are all offering big induce-
ments to buyers of these lines of goods.
Call on us or write for prices when in need of Lace Curtains, Carpets ar Mattings.
Hird, Maddox & Vaeth
/
Big Store, Corner Broadway and Dixon Streets.
mii
\\ ' I! s ,
i- tin
half
i r
> i: \
f|.'
I ti;
nch
the
• ho
l t«
The money paid for three glasses
of whisky would pay for a dressed
fow I.
i lie money paid for three glasses
of beer would pay for a quarter of
pound of tea.
The money paid for one glass of
wliisky would pay for one pound
raise as nine
this year as she did last, notwith-
standing a large part of the crop
froze out. The grain is heavier
than last year and the heads well
filled.
t i'
d for t wt
lid pay
drink?
one
t>r. Price's Ci
Vv . r!.!'s I air
The ,
ill
'vieg PtlwJ.T
il and Diploma.
W.lti
W
for
ale
; 11
I
k
I I.' N ,V
i'
of
I'oll II.
Tin
fol tw
pax f'
of
muiey p;iid for four glasses
sky would pay for three
of bllttel.
noiiey j»;ii11 in one month
glasses of beeradav would
DO VOL DRINK. IiEKRf
If so the chief qualities to con-
sider are flavor, body, color, di-
gestive properties. A beer which
excels in these is essentially health-
ful. invigorating and refreshing.
Try the Texas Brewing Company's
!>eer on drau lit at Ed Coopnian's.
where the cataract fell; the cot of
my father's the dairy house nigh
it. and even the rude bucket which
hung in the well."
The following was read:
A prophet of old
For prophecy ing, got a terrible
scold;
But I more bolder than he, you
see.
Deign to trespass on your destiny.
Join the Red Letter Watch Club!
Only
50c
a
fMi
LLCIN
Only
a
This is tin* hist club in the Seventh Series of Watch Cluhs. :unl m order to make this a red letter club I have reduced the pay-
ments to o0 cents prr week, for thi^clrb only. 1 shall also trive a w ay t<» every seventh member a Fine Chain free. Leave your
a street, next door to poatofllcc.
name and iX) cents with WM Ii. FlilKDMAN, K. Calil*
Most popular summer
Now to me like a dream, I see my
friend Mrs. Green
resorts Safely ensconsed with her relation
'if,, ves'
along the line of the Santa Fe
Buy vuur tickets via that line.
On the dear old Louisiana planta-
tion.
< >'
i ll i; r< >1' w \ \
v, i i
not .'
bit tilt
h of
lilt X .
ii Ii.
>U I
oil'
: RCil i
I < Mi I.
\. ,1
t h.
an i
it cd to al I end.
Fi
i •
. v
■ I \ X"
; reel and binds,
.liultel I'oik. ti.h
I lent Oil
i lai
!' ilolll -
:m. All
< "l liel
avenue.
A 8urprt83.
The Ii. V. P. F. tendered their
young friend, Miss fJeitie Bryson,
a surprise social last night. It
was a splendid affair. Miss (ier
tie's surprise was complete and
the pleasure of the evening was
unlimited. The following attend-
ed :
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 1 farlis and
Mrs. J. M. RudisiM ; Misses Dora Sr. P\n
R e \
Ser v m es t oday mo in in g
evening. Sabbath school at
a. m.
Cm
and
i:i: r M. F. cut'i.v h
ner 1 )enton nmi I'e-
Rev. T. R. Pierce.
Hamilton. Jennie Rogers, May
Foreman, Nettie Potter, May Bai-
ley, Claudie Truitt, Ella Harris,
Martha Delap, Nellie Rogers;
Messrs. Ed Bailey, Albert Dick-
ernian, Ben Truitt, Frank I'mit,
Walter Rudisill and Jesse Delap
T'NIIKAKI) OK I.OW KATKS JI NK 21.
Any ticket agent of the M., K. <Sc
T. railway will on alnivedate sell
tickets to any point in Kansas or
Missouri at the lowest rates ever
offered from the state of Texas.
Just ask hi in and see.
don't mihm a good chance,
But buy a ticket on June 2L' to any
point in Kansas or Missouri at the| t]y. ,1(M.0r;lt0(i for
lowest rates ever offered. Apply |
to any ticket agent of the M., K. &
T. railway for further informa-
tion.
Summer excursion tickets via
M., K. Si T. railway to all points.
Yon should wnbacribe for the
Hkhpekian to get all-the news,
jfcnd read it while you are waiting
tfMk
1 /
Dl'.XToN S!
Sollt ll—( '
can st reel
pastor.
Rev. I>. F. Cabell, president of
Potter College, Bowling (ireen,
Ky., will preach this morning at
the Denton street M. E. church.
El'Isi i »?• \ I. Cill'iN'H
East California steeet. Rev. J.
I). K rum I >. 1). Rector.
Services today. Morning pray-
er, litany and sermon at 11 a. in.
Evening prayer and sermon at s
p. in. Sunday school at
a. in. Sermon in the evening
fourth in the series on "The
Church:" subject, "The Creeds."
All are invited.
Dixiiv Stkkkt M. F. Cnrurn —
Corner Dixon and Scott streets.
Rev. 1 >avid < iay, pastor.
It is the yearly children's day
and all of the services of the day!
will be for the benefit of the cliil ,
dren. The church w ill be ele- i
the occasion.
A beautiful arch w ill !>e erected, {
under w hich the speakers will j
stand, and there will be tlowersj
and birds in profusion. At 9:Lui
a. m. will lie Sunday school, to l»e,
followed at 11 a. m. by a sermon
to the children by the pastor. The
evening service at 8:15 will con-
sist of solos, duets, choir and con-
gregational singing, declamation*,
i ton of coal.
The money paid in one month
for two glasses of whisky a day
would pay for a suit of clothes.
'fhe money paid in one year for
four jl.isscs of beer a day would
pay for a cai i iage.
The money paid in one year for
foil r glasses of whisky a day would
pay for a Inn se ;>;h 1 harness.
'flie money" paid in one year for
l'ulee glasses of whisky a day I
v.oiild pay for an outfit of hoiise-
!i" d furniture.
l'lie money- paid in one year for
th 1 et■ glasses of beer a day would j
pay the H ut for a small suite of j
rooms for a year.
Never before have the people of
this section done so much toward!
raising their own provisions as j
this year. Even in the city the i
people have caught the idea. The
city gardens are the finest ever
seen here and are worth thousands
of dollars. Many a lot that was
thought lit for nothing but to grow
weeds, is now yielding plentiful
supplies of vegetables. Many a
yard is shaded by trees that
also furnish fruit for family use.
The waste corners are in many
places producing berries for home
use. Thousands of chickens chant!
the praise of new laid eggs, and
City raised chickens are found on
hundreds of tables. Hundreds of
Moonlignt Picnic.
The members of the Associated
( ha:ities expect to
Now there's Mrs. Loony, just six-
teen last May,
Is now happy on her wedding day.
light picnic at the Orphan Home • J^'e,*ly while °Ut traPPinIT
0. G. Ropemore,
give a moon-
some night during this week. The
time will be duly announced, to
which all the good people of our
city are invited. The ladies will
take this measure to inciease their
funds for the suppoit of the Or-
phan Home. They have had an
unusual number of calls for char-
ity the [iast two months.
caught an old bachelor nai-
ping.
of "District
AND
Giandtna Fletcher
School" fame,
High in dramatic art
her name.
Superintendent,
Gainesville, Texas.
will wiite Plans and specifications furnished
i on short notice.
Now again, as prophetic dreamer, I
I see on the deck of an Atlantic
steamer
Mrs. Gilpin, en route to Paris
There w ill lie a called meeting of Pose as an American heiress.
• lie Associated ( harities at the I have news in store
parlor of the V. Al. C. A. rooms That Mrs. Eld ridge has found the
Monday morningat 10o'clock. All country a bote.
No servants, muddy rotuls, and
Zedrick Cropper Brooks
The Handy Man.
General H^use Cleaning and
Carpet Work.
No. 411 B .ickwt-od Street
Photographs
AT REDUCED PRICES
New Background
Settings, Cur-
tains, Etc.
New Mountings,
A large stock of
New Materials
at the studio ok
OTTOC.GRUNITZ
Successor to Manderfeld.
Nothing but first-
class work done
in this studio.
LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR WORK.
members of the executive board of
the Orphan Home are earnestly
requested to be present.
Mrs. Blanche G. Stevens,
President.
no f esh meat.
Has caused the election of
house on Church street.
a new
And every husband shouts praises
for her book.
Mrs. Norwood nice
spin.
And every child she
win.
Cantentuient leaves
I may meet.
with a1' she
find,
In making her numerous grand-
children mind.
still At It.
! Wallnce and Biazeal, the men
who robbed Harry Turner some Mrs. Howeth, always so happy
| time since, were convicted yester-! an'l sweet,
day and given five years each.
Jones, the negro who tried to
pass a forged order on Brady Allen, plenty of work will
B'os., was given two years.
This is a bad court for evil do-
ers. So far there have been
twelve felony convictions and one ^ ^c^e^or ^rom Paris s coming,
... . they say,
acquittal. T0 take good Mrs. Gooding there
County Attorney Bogers says it to stay.
is no trouble to enforce the law ,r , , ,,
II see Mrs. VV orsham, a telle as of
when the people get in, ear jest yore
about it. Let us hope that Cooke still counting her lovers by the
fine cows give lich milk for theI county will keep her record up. score.
use of city families. More than j .. ,, . , .
''On Hand" Goods at Welis-Fargo. Mrs. Mary Eldndge has fame
Dick Anglin, grip: J. H. Bait-.,nan authoress' name.
ley, package; D. C. Bosley, Mis. Lowe, after a pleasant so-
pastel>oard box; M. Deckman, jouin
pasteboard box; M. A. Harris,: To ber home in St- Loais, will re-
pasteboard l>ox; S. A. Kendig, i tuin*
crate. At the dance no one will be gayer
1 Than my dear friend, Mrs. Thayer.
stoiies will Mrs. Estes was away so long
That there is evidence very strong
Of love at first sight:
But for particulars you'll have to
write.
will surely
Awarded
ir.ighcst honors—VVorld'i Fair.
DSL
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr*
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
a Curiosity.
A. H. Ross has an egg story
that is ahead of anything we have
heard. He found an egg at his
house which was as large as a
good sized orange. On breaking
thejshell he found it to contain
both the white and yelk of an or-
dinary egg, and in the center wad
another small perfect egg. Who
cai) beat this! We can vouch for
th^ troth of this, too.
We regret the absence of our dear
Mrs. Gooding,
Whose patience and goodness we
are ever extolling.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Le-
Gi-and can't be with us today,
As we had hoped for a spat from
her famous Ki'kenny eat.
Mrs. James* future is plain to me;
Great tune in store for her I see,
For young wires hare learned how
to cook;
Now, in conclusion, I plainly see
Our friends, Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Maxwell,
Always old maids will be.
response.
Now there's Mrs. Miller,
Blythe and gay,
Who, on this summer day,
As astrologers of old
In proverbs bold
Unfurls the future
For us.
But she neglects to say
That while away
She was just a little gay.
That when he proposed
With a slight flush
She accepted with a blush
And she—has jilted him.
QUALITY IS~ THE BEST.
On which we figure ; confidence
a trust we do not abuse; people
who have had the experience know
that at Ed Coopman's they find
the better quality of whisky,
wines and beer.
EMAIni • O JUNE 19, '94.
The Santa Fe will sell tickets
June IS and 19, limited to return
June 20 at one and one-third fare
for the round trip.
8. A. Kendig,
Pass. Agent.
Gall on the Santa Fe passenger
in relation
Good Ads
LIKE
Good
May be spoiled in the
Setting.
II you want your ads, office
stationery, circulars, cards,
booklets, etc.. set or printed
in a style to command at-
tention and respect, just
mail copy to
The Hesperian Office
To Speak In Missouri.
The Republic of the 7th has the
following:
Washington, I). C., June 6.—
Hon. John C. Carroll of Union-
ville, Mo., is in Washigton in be-
half of the democratic state com-
mittee trying to make arrange-
ments for prominent democrats
to make the stump in Missouri.
He has already had a promise
from Speaker Crisp to make a
couple of speeches in the state,
' ■ '
PI
sc
and it is probable that Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, Senator Mills of
Texas, Senator Daniel of Virginia,
Mr. Bailey of Texas, and Mr. Bry-
an of Nebraska will accept his
invitation to help ont the demo-
cratic cause in Missouri. Mr.
Carroll is working very earnestly
and believes that he will be able
to secure some of the ablest men
and ablest orators in the demo-
cratic party to participate in the
mm
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1894, newspaper, June 10, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502655/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.