The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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DAU.Y
I AMUSEMENTS j
PERSONAL
Stevens, Kennerly
& SPRAGINS CO.
Pam! Gilia, Iiiim mnd Mi r.
E'mer Patterson of Port Worth
is ago'stis town.
Mr. John Caldwell who was
the guest Christmas of his pa*
rents, returned last night to Ft.
Worth.
Mr. Marvin Binkley will re-
turn today to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford
and daughter of Oklahoma City
are guests of Mr. and Mrs*
Painter.
Mr. Harrv Stonum of Ardmore
is in towr.
Everett Giddings of Oklahoma
City is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Giddings.
Eolar Blanton is spending
Christmas with his fomily in Ok-
lahoma City.
Mr- and Mrs. Fred Gates and
son of Ardmore was here to
spend Christmas with the family
of Major Almond.
Mrs. Dr. Field was reported
very low last night.
Dave Keiffor and Mr. and Mrs-
Rosenfeld of Madiil, are visiting
the family of S. Zacharias.
Hardy Parrish is here from the
Territory.
Elmer Patterson of Ft. Worth
:s in the city.
“A Little Outcast" which
comes to Gainesville Saturday,
Dec. 30, written for men and wo-
men who realize the evil in *he
world and what this modern
complex civilization of ours loses
by its insane worship of the good
of “getting on,’’worship of wrong
doing, of false friends and fear
of the world’s censure, such a
story is written around the lives
of Paul Weston and George De
Voe in
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 30
ExcelentOrganization Presenting
A Little Outcast” and it
might be the story cf any two
men in ordinary life It is on
the liaes of hum15;, interest that
“A Little Outcast” forges ahead
of its compeers.
The story is one of New York
City life with all its varying
changes from exclusive man-
sions of the great to the squalid
hovels of crime and serves to
present some striking stage pic-
tures.
Prominent among them are
views of a fashiorable Fifth Av-
enue mansion withits white and
gold drawing rooms, and smut
boudoirs. Cooper Union, Five
Points, the famous Cainese res-
taurants in Pell street, for the
hop friends, a panoramic view of
the battery at night, the great
duel in the water off the govern-
ment pier and the thrilling res-
cue by the police in an electric
launch.
OFFICE - - -
First State BanK Building
With all the original scen-
ery, coetumes. etc., exactly
as presented in New York,
Chicago ond other iarge
city,
Regular House Prices.
Seats on sale Thursday at Ed
wards Drug score.
For twenty vears we have been before the people as the largest Hardware dealers in
Veiheb'St “h**ion pf «“**•- Hardware,
Our litje of Implementsi, Wagons, Buggies, Lab Robes, Horse Blankets, Wagon Har-
ness was never larger- In our sport,rg goods Department pou will find an excellent
hne of Guns, Targets, New Loaded Shells, all s'zes, all kinds of loads. Wading Boots
Ipgginf, etc_. For Christmas we have lots of Carvers, Silver Knives and Forks Silver-
Teaspoons. Table Spoons. Sugar shells,—in fact, anything you mav want i„ ,h a i;I
Safety Razors, Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, etc. 7 th'8 lme'
We have just received a mammoth car of Success Plows,Canton Walking Plows Drag
Harrows, Corn Crushers, etc. We want your trade. We will do all in our power
please you, both as to goods and prices. Give us a trial. Yours for husine™
Visit the Big Sale now g< ing
onat Wm. Kill gore Co’s.
A Good Woman Gone. Dog Protects Masters Body.
w r> n o rv u n Walking on the railway near Can*
Mrs- Dr. G. b. fields, well brldge an engine driver
known and highly respected in heard a clog whine, and found that it
Gainesvilh*, died last night at 10
o’clock aft“t a short illness with
pneumonia. She leaves a hus-
band, f >ur children and a host of
friends to morn her death.
Distant relatives have been
telegraphed and the funeral will
take place Wednesday from the
family residence on South Den-
ton street.
per acre. i his is hae ianu, uialk. lauu, iruii iaua, uuc
water, plenty of pasture, extra buildings, close to school,
on a public road and is a regular snap at $30 per acre.
This will bear the closest investigation.
A fine farm of 357 acr.s. tinciy improved at $30 per
acre. This is a real bargain.
A number of fine tracts near Woodbine for sale on very
reasonable terms. >
Some of the finest laud in (Jooke county near the city
for sale in tracts to suit.
A very finely improved farm of 6o acres at $40 per
acre. This is a regular sr.ap.
A very fine orchard Lr sale at a great bargain.
A good 40 acre tract for sale at a very low figure con-
sidering the land.
We have the Ed P. Komar farm near this city. This is
the finest farm in North Texas.
60 acres, 30 acres in cultivation mile of school house,
house of 2 rooms, good water, 2 acres orchard, fine land,
very cheap at Si,000.
90 acres, 70 acres in cultivation, 6 room house, all
necessary outbuildings, in'le trom school house, smooth
land and a great bargain at $2,350.
142 acres fine land, a regular bargain at $25 per acre.
Fine prairie farm of 106 acres, 5 room house, deep well,
fine black waxy land, a bargiiu at $52 50 per acre.
40 acres of good land for $650. This is a fine bargain
for some one.
73 acres for $25 per acre, on good terms.
68 acres near Valley View at $35 per acre. A [regular
■nap.
71 acres well located land for $25 per acre, another
bargain.
100 acres of fine land, well located at $30 per acre.
Must be sold at once.
880 acres fine pasture land for $9,000 This ii abir-
gam for there are 500 acres gaod tillable land in this tract
* Fine farm of 532 aores at $25 per acre.
117 acres of good land. 7 acres orchard and vineyard,
good well, well improved at $20 per acre.
A very fine tract of improved land near Gainesville for
$60 per acre.
98 acres of improved land within 5 miles of the city for
Si,75°.
162 acres of well improved land near Whitesboro for
*3.000.
120 acres of land near Hemming for $2,090.
100 acres of well improved land near Woodbine for
$2,500.
80 acres near Burns City at $22.50 per acre.
70 acres nea* Bums City for $1,000.
150 acres near Tioga for $20 per acre.
144 acres of good land for $15 per acre. This is a bar-
gain as party must sell.
100 acres near Muenster at a great sacrifice. Party
must sell. Make us a bid on this tract. It must go.
96 acres near Lindsay at $40 per acre
60 acres fine black waxy land, with fine improvements
in the Era black land belt for $60 per a j
1150 acres fine land near Era at $45 p r acre.
A very fine tract of fruit land near Wmtesboro at $25
per acre.
1,000 acres of land on Red River for $12,000.
91 acres fine black land for $4,000.
100 acres of well improved land, 7 miles of Tioga for
$1,500.
103 acres of land near Era for $6,000. This is a well
improved farm.
t8x acres of land near Myra at $40 per acre.
2,500 acres of land near Era in tracts to suit purchasers.
Hold Farm Since 1300.
Recently the stock was sold on a
farm In Dumfriesshire, Scotland,
which had been held by a family nam-
ed Moffat u.nee the year 1300, when
Kin? Robert Bruce made a grant of
the land to the Moffats. They held It
for 300 years as owners, and the rest
of the time as tenants of the Dukes of
Buccleuch.
Removes Wrinkles.
A beauty doctor doing business In
London undertakes to remove wrin-
kles and other lines in the face of a
patron by repeated applications of *
pneumatic cup, which draws the sunk-
en tissues out.
Save $50 Or More
Room Up Front
nv-1 and j. unnin?"street car
.i.ai:gi» « to h strap,
d to . p from sitting tn
total stta tiger's lap;
, , s' - •1‘1 sr.mn other*1
• o' d l.urrii'dlv aboard;
: *-s that thtilled with earn 1
1 o!u-- clad man im- |
pin tty room
11 moit*
Too Much "Hustling."
We work too nervously. Also we
play too hard. Strenuousness has been
over-preached. Is It not tine to en-
ter a plea for good, old-fashioned leis-
ure?—New York Public Opinion.
Fifty dollars reduction or ail i
Painos in stock .from row untii '
the first, of the year. We sell the j
widl known St- ger painn, we sel :
the cl >t)rated Goto pianni we!
sell other makes! of tine pianos,
aliatabargao tlov for a short
time. We have a fine selection
of p'anos in stock- Come and
*r e them. We sell on easy terms j
Gome soon and get a bargain.
Barnes Music Company,
Corner Broad way and Commerce \
streets, Gainesville, Tex.
In Mad Chase.
Millions rush in mad chase afrer
health, from one extreme of faddism to
another, when, if they would only cat
good food, and keep their bowel? regu-
lar with Dr. King's New Lite Pills.
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25c at H W.
Stark Drug Co. Guaranteed.
tVhilv in
up front ther# 1 m M -
n(t and'hunt— l Reproof Caused Death.
Room f°r thcre'* Uldore Brandon, aged 79. drowned
Up himself in the Seine recently because
Krone his granddaughter, with whom he
that littio lesson as w* Kved, reproved him for eating too
day t.y day. much for a man of his age.
rr.oiiii.fr onward in a dull, 1 ^
trb! \\. * V. I m _____
a t<-i.hition that we'd do
“ hustled we’d b# Our Big -D6nion8tr&tion Sale
aTt'ws crowded as w. KOes on dealin? out sales and val-
aiiv stc-.t-- j ues never before recorded: It
a “'Hoorn ther*’a * is indeed a sale that appeals
111 Front- (strongly to all mankind.
— Baltimore Araenc»\ J* R. M. Patterson
Step a fink- lUc!
First and Foremost in the field in Franc,
of medicine is Hood’s Sarsa- In Spain,
parilla. It possesses uequalled
merit and' cures all diseases Wise V
caused or promoted by impure ylt e
or impoverished blood, including: de Lawd
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh. t>nt kunte
-- rich ter
All liver ills are cured by Atlanta r
Hood’s Pills. fi3c. fi ~
Big stock of Winter Lap Rob s
long- Direct from factory.
Prices to suit you-
Steyens, Kennerly it Spia-ins.
German Domestics Save Money.
in Germany the number of servant
girls who have savings bank accounts
is nearly three times as large as that
of shop girls who have them.
Precocious Children.
In Reoueil de l’Academe des Sci-
ences of ItiOS there is recorded a child
born in the Tura region wrho at 7
years of age had a board and was the
height of a man. The same journal
refers to a boy of G years of age who
was 5 feet tall, perfectly proportioned
ar.l had extraordinary strength. His
beard and general appearance were
those of a man of 30 years of age.
33b Per Cent
Reduction
|. FORT
j WORTH
Alas! Alas!
I've an utter cont.-mpt for riches, mind;
For dollars and l. -ajs and deeds,
But. alas! my cono mpt is not the kind
Familiarity breeds.
—Philadelphia Press.
Frenchmen Eat Much Bread.
The Frenchman eats nearly twice
as much bread as the Britisher.
Bridle for Scolds.
An ancient instrument of torture
was recently sold at a London auction.
It was the actual bridle which in olden
days was used tc curb the tongues of
women who talked t<o much or were
scolds. It is made of steel and passed
over and round the head, so that when
it was fastened at the back of the
neck with a padlock it effectually kept
the mouth shut.
On all of our Ladios Fine
PAYS YOUR FARE
We want your trade, and as an Inducement the Retail Mer-
chants’ Association named below will refund your railroad
£are lOTX WATS on the toUoadng—conditions:
If you purchase one dollar's worth of goods for each mile
you travel OVB WAT from any on‘e or all of the members
of this Association your railroad fare BOTH WATS will be
refunded by the secretary of the Association.
Buy a rourftl-trip ticket or take a receipt from the ticket
agent at your station as evidence of the distance you have
traveled in coming to Fort Worth.
For further particulars address any one of the following
merchants:
Torture of a Treacher.
The story of the torture of Rev O. D
Moure, pastor of the Baptist church, ol
Harpersville. N. Y., will inteiesl >ou
He says: “I suffered agonies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in
bed. I tried many remedies, without
relief, until I took Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds, which entirely cured my
cough, and saved roe from consump-
tion.” A grand cure for diseased con-
ditions of Thrpat and Lungs. At
H. W. Stark Drug Co. Price 50c and
$1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle tree.
We Show the Largest and
Fin-.st Variety in Gainesville
Ptrkrr-Lcwe Dry Goods Co.
Washer Brothers. Clothiers.
A. A L August Clothiers
Stonestreet A Davis. Clothier*.
J F. Mitchell. Jewelry.
J II Greer. Jewelry.
Wood A Wood, tip Triages.
Jo". Ward. Shoes.
Drutntn Seed & Floral Co.
t Florist*.
Balter Brothers. Florists.
Famous Shoe Store.
Oemsbacher Bros. Queensware.
BurtoD-Peel Pry Goods Co.
Knight Dry Goods Co.
Monnlg Dry Goods Co.
W C. Stripling. Dry Good*.
O. Y. Smith. Dry Goods.
L. O. Gilbert, Dry Goods.
The Fslr. Dry Goods.
Worth Hotel.
Metropolitan Hotel.
Lee Ha good. Household Supplies.
Texas Anchor Fence Co.
Delaware Hotel.
Lane & Rail.Furniture
Work every day,” said Brother
BiH, “so you can look every
blamed man in the eye and
u". him to ‘go to’.”
THE FORT WORTH BOARD OF TRADE
JAS. E. BELL
Origin of Term “Graft.”
Municipal corruption of various
kinds is now generally indicated by
the word “graft.” The origin of this
term is obscure, but it is believed to
have arisen from dishonesty in low-
lier spheres. Bartlett’s “Dictionary of
Americanisms” defines “grafting'1 as
pocket-picking, Hptten's “Slang Dic-
tionary” suggested that the slang use
of “graft” might be r- corruption of
‘craft,” or a generalization from the
special work of gardening.
Office in First State Bank Building
(Down Stairs)
GAINESNILLE, TEXAS
Write
S. E. Perlberg'
® Co.
Merchant Tailors
Ad rertise Ypur Business, It Pays
Rabbit Fur Rivals Wool.
If the industry now being carried
an by a Frenchman at Lons le Sau-
nier in the Jura district proves pro-
fitable on a large scale rabbit fur may
become a rival to sheep’s wool in the
making of elothe>s generally. The
breed utilized is the Angora or “silk
rabbit,” which molts four times a
year. The fur. Just before it falls ofT
BAturaliy, can be stripped easily by
skilled hands.
ARE YOU GOING TO WSlT
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
DUMNG THE HOLIDAYS
Special Low Rates, Fast Trains, A Elegant ^Equipment
Chicago
for booklet, “Brother Bill*
Duds-osopher,”orcallon us.
CContains nearly 6,0C0 square mile* of ric*.. alluviAir.goil.a-1
It has a good climate, plenty of of water^&nd excellent rail
and water transportation.]
Now is the time to buy while land prices are[low.
If there is anything better to
be had for the money than our
Cocoanut Rafts.
Cocoanuts, being lighter than water,
are transported a!org waterway* in
the same mannei that timber is float-
ed. Thousands of them are thrown to-
gether and the whole mass surrounded
by long strands of bark fiber. One
native can tow a number of such
rafta, and the fiber is tough enough
to stand considerable rough treat-
ment.
^LOSS OF VOICE. LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND EASES
expectoratmmQieals the lungs.
Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for
sssrWpifcs1 KawagtsK
hound Syrup is m&d and benign, it lsadapted to Infants, as well
as adults of every variety of temperament and constitution.
waa tick for thrw month* and the doctors told me he had quick con-
sumption. Ws sroeured a botti# of Ballard** Horahoond Symp. and
He fo now a wsfi man. tat ws always k*ep a bottle
Id tbs hotiM, e»4 tWsk a baa M equal for pulmonary dteneea.
Easy to Take; Sore to Carp; Ever? Bottle Guaranteed.
$15.00
Made-to-Measure Clothes
we honestly d« not know it.
& emphia. Birmingham, Atlanta, Nashville, Chattanooga,
3t. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, Atchison St. Joseph.
In 1 ddition we will sell to many other pointa in the old*states
, * 'east of the Mississippi Bivwr..’* A ‘
ONE TRIP WILL CONVINCE YOy OF OUR
; SUPERIOR SEBjpCEs
Wr te the undersigned if voa expect to retUrn horns for the
holi lays; a postal card will do. We will be glad to answer all
hM fires;
p* * p* A., Tyler; D M. Mobgan. T. P.
a book of 112 pages and 111 fine! illastratioiis,Etell8 all about
this wonderfol valley, its people andltbeir excellent schools
and churches
They are S. E. Perlberg &
Co’s tailor-made clothes, too,
and yon know what that means.
style, fabric and finish.
A*k us to cxfilh to you wby|
Ptrikui's coat* ahrays keep
Heart fluttering.
Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses l^inst it and causes heart
Sent [for Ten Cents|
Dept* Cl, Adv. Bureau, 431'CaliforniaSfit, SanlFrancisco, GaL
palpitation. When your heart troubles
you in that Way take Herbine for a few
days. You wili soott be all right. $o«
a bottle. Sold by H. W. Stark Drug
BALLARD'S
rtOREHOUND
SYRUP
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1905, newspaper, December 26, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108093/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.