The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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• **_ r-- '.
CHILD BIRTH •
•* i MM>E EASVt
to a i
of recofnued value and in
uaa by the medical pro-
These Ingredient* in com-
a mantvar hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS*
• FRIEND" •
WILL DO tB that b claimed for
HAND MORE. It Shorten Labor,
Laaaana Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Ufa at Mother and Child. Book
to " MoTMaas " maOed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
4*lbT«ipnMM rMtiptoI pries It I0p*r Hnttla
mjmaa bmulatm c*.. mm a«.
■OLD »T ALL DBUUOISTa
TIME CARD
arrival amd departure of trains
toaaotno. eaxsas a «ia».
FiMOeiL
vnrm, bast akd south .;
«o. is, ct.... fctos
■o. IS. Lv » M P m
w«rr
*«. IT. Lv «:M p rn
No. 77, Lv 1 SO p m
No ta la Ue faatsipress train for Kansas llty
at. txraia, CMawo tod tha Kuutm pot mi. and
aukti 41 mot eonaeetions at Whitesboro with
U< tfcroagh Memphis train and lu southesst-
•ra oonaeoUoaa At Dallas for points to and
via Hbreveport, Naw Orleans, Houston and
(itltoitoo.
Mo. Tt aiakns diiaet oonneetlons at Whltee-
boro with tiirouflh train for Fort Worth. W aoo,
AbmU. Man Aatoolo and Arena** ra«a and
potato It Itatbarn Texas, connect* with
througti "Chleago lJmlled" at Denison. <
«ug through Pullman Palace Bullet sleeping
aars. Improved oowb«a and chair car* for
Kansas City. 8t Louis. Chicago. (without
ehaace) Ft Smith. Little Kock and Kaaaas
and Arkansas joints
No. 17 aakaa dlraet oonneetlona at Henriet-
ta for Panhandle points Is a through train
to Colorado, California, Washington and all
K'ats went, making direct connection with
• tut U&rough train at Henrietta for Pueblo
and Denver.
A perfect passenger serrtoe and ail that per
talna to qtdek and oom lor table trans* orta-
Oalnesvllle and Denison, Par-
eona.rt Uoott, Hod alia, Chicago, St. Louis
aad Kansas City and betwoeo Gainesville
and Dallaa, Ft. worth, Austin, San Antonio,
Memphis, Shreveport and New Orl<
Doable dally train serrtoe oilman Baflat
sleeping cart.
rot caeap rates, sleeping aeirloe, map* and
late tarda, Addraaa,
r. H. Main. Ticket Agt.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Gulf, Colorado and Bant* Fe R'y.
Ma 10
North
Bonnd
No. ».
Stations
No. 1
Sooth
Bonn*
Mo. »
Lsa%
am
lUtm
t» pm
kSO pm
PortWorth
Onlneaviie
Faraell
Leave i
t to ami Galveston
S 10pmI Temple
8 10 pm Port Wo
io ao pm
.1 00 am
100 pm
Arrive
t aa am
Arrive
7 am
i Leave
I 16 pa
Arrive
1*0 am
Chioaco
St Ix>nla
Arrive
10 46 pm
1 to pin
• SO am
• 16 am
1 It a
IMaa
I^ave
• 00 pm
Arrive
» SO pm
«H pm
11 Nam
Laave
T* am
Temple
Ban Angalo
Arrive
1 40 pm
Leave
1 10 am
The shortest and quickest route to the north,
aooth. east and west. Cheap ratee to Califor-
nia, Oregon and Washington. To Denver In
IS hours. Han Francisco la M hours and Port
land. Oregon, In 103 hours
The fast vend bale ex preee between Kansas
Utv Uhlcago and Denver are the handsomest
la the world, and their aervloe la acknowl-
edged to be Ike eompleteet, safest and moat
(Oattrttbls-
Pullman Palaee BaCet Bleeping Can be-
tweed Oalveeton an<1 Kan ana City on trains
Nee 1 and I, and connecting at Kant city with
the Santa Ft Fast Umlted VeeUbole train foi
Chicago. The quickest time rrwta Texan to
the earth and eaet Is made via thle ao polar
line. All elaeeea of European ateamahlp tick-
eta (outward or prepaid eold at lower rates,
aad all Information furnished on application.
F. 1. Oaten. Ticket Agent GalneevUle.
ft. a twokmob. 8, r. and T. Agent. Galves-
ton. Texas.
Of his Inner Ufa and
ooold learn nothing.
im obtnaaiy
trtrod never to refer to
affairs. 1 ooold not aattafy -myaalf
r* married or singlo,
• Catholic or athetat—
hardly whether be were rich or poor.
Some shadow of grief, some incnbna of
fear or calamity aeemed to overwhelm
him and Impose silence. The moat 1
ooold do waa to draw tnferencea. and
my inference waa that he waa a bach-
elor, a millionaire, a skeptic and a man
who at aoiue period of hie life had com-
mitted, either deliberately or by force
of circumstances, a terrible crime] Y on
will see presently how far my estimate
waa from the troth, or how near ta it.
However, I am anticipating, aa tt is
We arrived in due time at Endolph'a
little shop and I introduced him to
Birchmore. 1 had previously told the
latter a boot my diamonds and now 1
made ttadolph produce them. The man
of the world examined the gems with
evident interest and with a knowledge
of their value and qualities which sur-
prised me and caused the little jeweler
to eye ray friend with a keenneaa that 1
took to indicate jealousy.
"Theee are ail Indian stones," wa*
Birchmore's first remark. "There is not
an American among them—or, stay!
What is this? neither an American nor an
Indian! An African, I declare, and one
of the finest 1 have seen!"
"Der Herr hat RechtF mattered Ru-
dolph. with a glance at me "Er versteht
ja allee."
"You know German? He says what
you don't know about diamouds isn't
worth knowing," 1 put in. Birchmore
nodded with a half smile.
"1 ought to know something about
precious stones," he said. "1 spent three
years in a diamond mine for one thing.*
He seemed on the point of saying more,
but checked himself, and went on scruti-
nizing the stones, most of which were
already in their new setting. "A coetly
parure, that," he remarked at length.
"It wouldn't sell for a penny under
thirty thousand pounds."
"Five hundred and eighty-five thou-
sand francs, with the setting," replied
Rudolph, to whom the words had been
addressed. "Monsieur's estimate would
have been correct but that this stone
here is a little off color and this one has
a alight flaw, which is now in part con-
cealed by the setting."
" Y ou travel under proper precautious.
1 trustT said Birchmore after a pause,
turning gravely to me. "1 know the
confidence yon young fellows have in
yonr courage and cleverness, but a dozen
or a acore of thieves might conspire to-
gether for such a prize aa this, and
■gainst their skill and address no aingle
man would stand a chance. Ah! 1 know
something of it. 1 was robbed once.
"Do tell me about it." 1 exclaimed,
with an impulsive betrayal of interest
that made me smile the next moment.
"Another time," said he, shaking his
head; aud preseutly he added, "You will
pardon me for presuming to counsel
—AMD—
Ice Water
-MAKE-
Dyspepsia.
GAINESVILLE
A City That Has Both a Present
and a Future.
USE
Cottolene
INSTEAD OP
Lard,
and not only will there
be NO DYSPEPSIA,but
dyspeptics can eat the
Pies, Cakes, &c.f made
with it.
COTTOLENE
is HEALTHIER,
and good Cooks say
BETTER than Lard.
THE GATEWAY TO TEXAS
The Place to Invest Money, Brain
and Muscle.
you.'
Oavtata. aad Trade Mart a eVataed. cad all Pai-
eat baalne*. contacted for Moderate Fee*.
Our OSoe la OppesMs U. 1. Pataei OSca,
aad we raa aerere patent In leaa time than those
leetote from Wsshlngton
Send model, drawing or photo., with deerrlp-
f-on Wa ad viae. If patentable or not. free of
iaa/re Ou he not nae till pateot la aerared.
A PaeuMet. "Bow to Obtain Pateiita," with
Taaea ofaetual client* In toot State, county, or
m aent free. Addreaa.
C. A.SNOW A CO.
I Mice. WiaMeften. 0. C.
MADE BY
N.K. FAIR BANK & CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Genuine McAlister
Per
$6
Ton
5600 Acres Land.
For sale on ten years time, at *6
per acre, cash payment 16} per
cent, balance in ten equal pay-
ments, 9 per cent interest. Land
situated in Concho connty, twelve
miles east of Paint Kock, Texas,
theooooty seat of Ooncho connty,
twenty-three miles sonth of Bsl-
linger, on the waters of the Con-
cho river, suitable for farm or
ranch pnrposes. Title perfect.
For particulars call on or write to
W. VV. HOWBTH,
Gainesville, Texas,
or W. T. Mklton,
Paint Bock, Texas.
SHB was sick BUT TWENTY MIN-
UTSS. 5
Six yeais have passed since my
first confinement, at which I suf-
fered both long and intensely.
This time, although I had used
only one bottle of " Mother's
Friend," I suffered scarcely any
paiu and was not sick more than
twenty minutes, and did not after-
ward experience that weakness
usual in such cases. Mrs. Annie
Gage Lamar, Missouri, January
15, 189L. Sold by airdruggists.
A course of P. P. P. will banish
all bad feelings and restore your
heslth to perfect condition. It
curative powers are marvelons.
If out of sorts and in bad humor
with yourself and the world, take
P. P. P-, and become healthy and
rational.
,.i m a ^
rr rovm hack acmkh.
Or fern aea ell warn out, really r**1 «*
lac, tt la general default v T17
BUOWK'tt I MOM H/TTKKM.
tt via ewe 70a.
s
Pictures framed and uunramed
at Gallia's at less than New York
cost. The assignee has determin-
ed to dose sst all these goods at
My dear sir, I am much obliyed to
you. My idea is that the simplest pre-
cautions are the beet. 1 ahull carry the
stones in an inner pocket and 1 shall go
armed. No one will suspect me. and if
1 am attacked 1 shall make a good de-
fense st ail events."
Mr. Birchmore said nothing more, and
Indeed seen) 3d scarcely to listen to my
remarks. 1 now suggested to him that
he might show Rudolph his ring. He
put his hand to his waistcoat pocket and
gave a half suppressed ejaculation of dis-
appointment and annoyance. He had
left the ring at home!
"No matter; 1 will call tomorrow.
Herr Rudolph," he observed. 'Tve no
doubt 1 a hall find what I want here,
anywhere. Good morning—that is, if
yon are ready, Mr. Gainsborough? By
the way, Rudolph, I suppose yon put
your treasures in a safe at night?"
"Oh, by all tneana, Herr." replied the
little baxon. "And 1 have a watchman
also, who guards all night long."
"A prudent lellow; yes, that will do."
murmured Mr. Birchmore in an under-
tone to himself. Then, with a parting
nod and smile, to which the jeweler did
not respond, he aaunt«rsd out. 1 follow-
ing him. We walked back to the hotel
I did not see him again until after din-
ner, when he offered me a cigar, and
when we had smoked together awhile in
silence he said abruptly*
"I've found that stone."
1 looked at him inquiringly.
"The diamond out of my ring. In my
trousers pocket, of all places in the world!
Fell out while I was groping for my
keys, 1 suppose. Sorry to liare raised
false hopes in your friend Rudolph. By
the way, he'll have finished that job of
yours before very long."
"In about a week, I fancy I shall be
lorry to leave Puris."
"Yes? Well, it is a nice place: but
one gets tired of the nicest places in
time. 1 da 1 like to be moving."
"1 ahall have a month to spend on my
way to Rome. This is almost my first
experience of the Continent 1 wish 1
had some traveling companion who
knew the ropes." This hint 1 let fall in
tbe hope that he might propose to join
toe. but as he made no rejoinder I at
length ventured to put it more plainly.
1 gave a rough sketch of the routs 1 pro-
posed to follow, aaked his opinion upon
it and finally said that should his in-
clination lead him also in that direction
1 should bo very glad of his company.
"Well, sir, I'm obliged to you," re-
plied Mr. Birchmore after a pause of
ao*ne moments. "You couldn't pay a
man a better compliment than to ask
him to travel with you; and I would ac-
cept your offer as frankly and fearlessly
as you make it, only—well, the fact is.
I'm not ao entirely at my own disposal
as 1 may appear to you to be. 1 have
been through a good many experiences
In life, and socneof the consequences are
upon me stilL W hen you have reached
my age—if you ever do reach it—you
will understand me better. I suppose 1
may be fifteen years your aenior; well,
fifteen years means a good deal—a good
dead." He puffed s meditative cloud or
two and then added. "You're not hurt?
You aee how it ia? 1 would really tike
to accompany you—but I can't.
Of course I warmly disavowed all re-
sentment. and felt iawrfrdly ashamed of
having fort-sd him. by the freedom of
my advances. Into making this explana-
tion. Meaawhils, I ooold not help lik
tug him better than ever aad feeling
. trr* • - - - ■ - -
mote than ever interested, not to
curious, about him. It was now
' that sous iqyategr or other attached to
i cast covert glances at tinn tu
the vain attempt to read something of
his secret through his outward aspect.
But be was inscrutable, or rather there
waa nothing especially noticeable in
him. His faco, as 1 have said, was
handsome in its contour*; he wore a
heavy mustache aud a short, jxiinted
beard on his chin. His forehead was
wide across the temples, but low, and
dark brown hair, rather stiff, and
streaked here and there with gray, grew
thickly over his head. His hands were
large and hairy up to the second joints
of the fingers, but they wore finely and
powerfully formed and the fingers ta-
pered beautifully, with nails smoothly-
cut and polished.
In figure he was above the medium
size and appeared strongly built, though
he had complained to me more than
once of rheumatism or somo other bodily
failing. in walking he took rather
short steps for a tall man and without
any swaying of the shoulders, his hands
being generally thrust in the fiide pock-
ets of his coat and his face inclined to-
ward the ground. But his eyes—large,
bright and restless—were his most re-
markable feature. They appeared to
take note of everything; they were sel-
dom fixed and never introspective.
Compared with the general immobility
of the rest of his countenance, these eyes
of Mr. Birchmore seemed to have a life
of their own, and a very intense and
watchful one.
Whenever they met mino fully (which
was but seldom, and then <«ily for a mo-
ment at a time) 1 was conscious of a
kind of start or thrill, as if a tine spray
of icy water had swept my faco. What
had those eyes looked upon, or what
was it that lurked behind them?
"We may run across each other again
—hope we may," said Mr. Birchmore
when I shook hands with him :vt parting
a few days later. "Glad to have met
you, Mr. Gainsborough—very glad, sir."
"Thanks; I am glad to have met you.
Your acquaintance has profited me not
a little."
"Oh, as to that," said Mr. Birchmore,
with a smile and one of those startling,
straightforward glances into my eyes—
to that the profit will have been
mutual, to say the least of it. Goodbyf"
In setting forth the advantages of a city to attract capital and
immigration it is too mnch the style to give possibilities for facts,
and to depend upon fancy rather thsn figures. The city of Gaines-
ville has heretofore been very modest in announcing to the great
migratory public its claims to a part of the attention that is being be-
stowed npon new and growing places.
This is not the case with Gainesville. It is not a tract of land
laid off into lots and streets, which some speculator it. trying to in-
duce somebody to improve :'ud make a town of. It is already a live,
energetic, bustling, go ahead little city of perhaps 8.">00 inhabitant
The census of 1890 gave her (5501, and there has been a large increast-
since.
Surroundings.
Gainesville, the coiiuty seat of Cooke, is near ^the "center of th^
connty, six miles south of Ked liver. Ou all sides are rich agricul
turallands. These, lauds produce almost anything that is grown in
North America. The great staple productions are wheat, cotton,
corn, oats, barley, millet and other grasses.
Cooke county raises annnally abont L'0,000 bales of eotton. This
is handled at Gainesville and usually brings about #800,000 in easb.
The wheat crop is large, while cattle raising and beef shipping also
bring in large amounts of money.
The Iudian Territory, just north of Gainesville, is opening up and
her wholesale merchants are doing a large trade with that country.
All she needs to control the trade of a large portion of that rich
country is capital enough to handle the wholesale trade in all lines ot
goods.
Not a Mushroon Town.
Gainesville is not one of those "Jonah's gourd vine" places
made of tents ami box houses ready to be pulled up and moved away
as soon as some temporary attraction ceases. It is built to stay.
It was fonnded in 1819, but like most towns on the wild frontier,
without railroads and far from navigation, it was only a small village
for many years.
Briar Creek Coal
$5*50
Gainesville Light and Fuel Op
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
FOR SALE
-IN-
GAINESVILLE
Solid Growth.
Special Inducement
Will be offered those who
will build.
For terms and prices see
Capt. Schoppmeyer.
Gainesville is a solid, well established place that has reached its
present position by a steady, healthy growth.
Bnt it has by no means reached its limit. It has possibilities
arising from its position and from other causes that ought to, and
we believe will, make it one of the best and most thriving towns in
the state.
Her Needs.
CHAPTER
She needs more capital in the wholesale business to hold the
trade of the country tributary to her.
She needs s< v,jral factories, mills, etc. A good cotton seed oil
mill is one of her pressing needs. The eotton seed is at oor doors and
we have the cattle to fatten on the oil cake. We need a canning
factory to put up the fruits and vegetables, which our farmers allow
to waste every year. A tannery could find all the hides it could use
aud a market for all the leather it could make.
Various other enterprises would pay here, and we need men of
brains, skill and capital to help us occupy the field that promises'
Such good returns.
Every man who is not a drone can find an opening here no mat-
ter whether his capit-l consists in skill, muscle or money.
Business, iZic.
MAX ROT
—DEALER IN—
Geld and Silver
Watches,
Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Spectacles
Eye Glasses
113 Eant California
Galveavilla
Birchmore, If you please,
fir."
My route to Italy was rather a round-
about one. Instead of running down to
Marseilles, and so on via Civita Vecchia
to Rome, I set off eastward and crossed
Germany, passing through Cologne,
Frankfort-on-the-Main Nuremberg,
thence 1 proceeded to Leipsic, and at
length brought np in Dresden. It was
my intention to go from there southward
through Switzerland to Venice, and thu*
to make my approach to the Eternal
CSty.
Dresden, however, detained me longer
than 1 expected. It was in August that
I reached it; there were not many
people in town, but 1 was delighted
with the gallery, with the picturesque
•weep of the river and with the green
shade and good mnsic of the Grosser
garten. There were several charming
drives, too. in the neighborhood: and as
for the beer, it was really a revelation
to a man r,*ho had never known any-
thing leas heavy and solid than Allsopp's
pale ale.
1 had put up at the Hotel de Sa.xe, a
broadsided old building on one side of a
large, irregular "Platz,'" called, I be-
lieve, the Nenmarkt. My landlord, who
was a young gentleman of great per-
sonal attractions, interested himself a
good deal sbout my amusements; and
one day he happened to ask me whether I
had visited s region known as Saxon
Switzerland. This, it appeared, was a
mountainous district some twenty miles
np the Elbe, tn which was solved the
problem of potting the greatest amount
of romantic picturesqneness into the
smallest prwsible compass. It was a
land of savage rocks, wild precipices
and profound gorges, conveniently
grouped within um limits of a good
day's tramp. It comprised all the snb-
and startling features of yoar Yo-
t alley in California, with an
about equal to the summit of oos
at the tabU bluffs in that retpon.
to u ooirrmuMD.
Her wholesale and retail trade is large. Several of her business
houses will compare favorably with those of cities five times her
size. She has three National banks, with a capital of over 8500,000.
Railroads.
Gainesville's first road was the Denison and Pacific, built from
Denison and reaching here in 1S7I*. It was the terminus of thip
road until lS.Su, when the grfiit Santa Fe system built through from
Galvestou and connected with the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe
from the north. Then the Gainesville, Henrietta and Western was
built from here to Henrietta, where it connects with the Fort Worth j
and Denver and gives us connections with the Panhandle and 2Sew 1
Mexico.
The Santa Fe has i's division headquarters, round house and
machine shops here. These shops are of great advantage to us from
the number of men employed and paid and the general air of business '
they give the city.
Recently the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, which had absorbed D f . D ..
both the Denison and Pacific and the Gainesville. Henrietta and ; 1^^ i UliIDID
Western, has tiled its charter and combined them both into the great
M., K. & T. system.
Theee roads give us outlets in all directions.
Public Works.
She has a system of street railways, telephone exchange, gas anc
electric light works, etc.
The water system is the beat in tlie
perhaps of Waco, both in the quality of
efficiency of the machinery.
No Better Place Can Be Found
By any man who is hunting a live, growing, conservative, we!
regulated city in which to make a home or start a business.
To those who seek such ft place we say: You will riot h ive 1<
develop untried possibilities, but you will find a well regu'ated, giow
ing city not yet large enongh for the country, whose business ough'
to be controlled by it. You will find a good opening and a heartj
You Have All Head
Or' the Luxury in Travel
Buy Your Tickets (her
state, wi!!: 1 h
water furnished and tin
exceptioi
And Experience It.
Buffet Sleeping Car
Service
[ictwnien TVxnc poin s and Chic itro, ^t. Louis
and IvHtiMih < iry. Kr«*e Hoc-mini? Chair
Can ii iAct n Dallas, Fort Worth, Denison,
V\ aro, T in; -c hih! i'ayior.
1*1111 ma ti Slcpiiitf c.ir s^iviro t> Austin and
«an f 1 so niinwtior made for
Lmo-lo and poin'g in tlin U« public ot Mexi-
co u id i as xxc-1 as poiuts in the
Nort'i and • :»s' .
For rat n r utrs m.ips t'mf tables or other
ini«»r <>n e.»il on or ;uUr«'>->
Y . II, main, Alit, <■ ai ■ t« svilie, Texas.
II. I'. Hii-he-., 1 . <V T. v
W. I>. Lhwsoii, T. P. A.
E. F». I'arkt r, A. !\ A
OenNon, Tex.
Ft. Worth,Tex.
» Che^tnul Street
St. Tx>uis,
o.
welcome from her people.
Schools.
No city in the United States has a better system of graded
schools and high schools.
We have four splendid brick school buildings costing near $100,-
000. There are about 1200 children in attendance, and a splendid
corps of competent and well paid teachers have charge of them.
Then we have the Gainesville Gollege with a good attendance
and a fine corps of teachers.
Also the Texas Synodieal College, which has just been taken
charge of by by the Presbyterian Synod of Texas, and will now be
perhaps the finest female school in Texao.
What We Have
The taxable property of the city footed np. in 1891, $3,561,435.
And this is no fictitious value put on to enable the city to issue bonds.
Churches.
Gainesville has eleven white and three eolored church organiza-
tions, all of which except one have church buildings and tbat one
soon will have. It has also a strong Y. M. C. A. organization, fitted
up with splendid parlors, library and gymnasium.
Factories, Mills, Etc.
Gainesville has two splendid roller patent flouring mills, an ice
factory, an iron foundry, a broom factory,, cigar factory, bo tiling
worits, soap factory, planing mills, machine shops, a cotton compress
* various smaller iaetitutions.
ELPA5D
PACIFIC
THE SHORT
—TO —
LINE
New Orleans, Memphis
And all Poiats in the Southeast.
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
12 Hours Saved
HETNVEKN
Fort Worth, Dallas, St Louis,
AND TU K E A.ST.
THE DIRECT LINE
To All Points ill
Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
Oregon and California.
Through Pullman Ballet Sleeping Cars
Between
Dallas, Fort Worth and St. Louis
New Orleaus and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco
for tlm#tiib1m>, mnpc, ticket*, ruteg, and ft'l
• de»lr*<l i iiformat! i >n, apply to or addreas
any of the ticket atreuU. or
tiP. TEGAW. . tiASTON MISSUER
Tr*t. Pa**. Ar't. tien'l Paas kTkt aft
mo a grant, 3d vim pm.
—THE—
Cotton Belt Route
8t Ixjuli Southwestern Railway
—TO—
St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis
And all points beyond.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
—TO—
MEMPHIS
And all points beyond.
Tne only line delivering passengers to con-
necting roads Ht Memphis without a long
and disagreeable omnibus transfer across
the city.
Thv only line with through sleeping car aer.
vice between Ft Worth ainl Memphis.
The only line with thiough car service he
tween Memphis and points In Central
Te»»s.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To all points in
THE SOUTHEAST
All Texas I.ines hare through tickets on sale
Via Tiik Cotton Belt Route
lintcs, maps, time tab'es nnd all information
will t><* rheeiiully furnished on applioaUonto
anj a^ent of the company, or
R. M. CARTER, W. H. WIIFIELD,
Traveling P A. O. P. A. Uamla Ttns
Fort Wurih, Tex. Tyler, Ta*.
J
Santa Fe Route
Qulf, Colorado A Santa Fs
The popular at d direct route between aU
principal point* in Tex*s and Kansas Olty, Bt,
Lou is, Chicago, Kansas Colorado, California.
and all points in the
north, east and west.
Turough sleeping cars and day JMtob a.
gainesville^
TO
KANSAS CITY AND GALYXSToH.
Connecting in Kansas City onion depot* with
fast service to
chi oa go and eastern points.
Throngh tickets baggage checks. Sleeping
Car Berths, and all travel information fur-
nished on application to any 8ant Fe ■ft*'.
H. G. THOMPSON1 U. P. A T. A., Oalvweta*.
Texas.
r. J UATR8. Aecirr.
oairutiuc.
The
Sunday Hesperian.
Snnday Hesperian will
be delivered to parties in til# city
at one dollar and a half m ytar in'
advance. Or it will ba delWevsd
at 25 cents a month.
To Horsemen.
If you contemplate having any
printing done this spring, eall at
the hesperian office and see the
horse bills and notes now being
printed.
Scavenger Work.,
Anyone wanting scavenger
work done e*n leave orders at the
v Wnnoni * * -
I
|
f
city ball.
E. D. NORBXE.
m
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1892, newspaper, April 27, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505052/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.