The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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Til K DAILY HESPERIAN,
She Was Pale
Mood's Soon Raatorad Health.
"My little girl wm pale and auffored
with loaa of appetite and atomach trouble.
I gave her liood'a Harna pari 11a, and In a
abort time har appetite wan restored, and
aha continued this medicine until ahe
waa well and able to walk to school."
mxl m. j. lemons, Forney, Texas.
Sarsa-
parilla
It prriwml by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Hood's Pills cure all l.mr Ills, gcents.
tEbe Ibcspcrian.
ehtablihhkl) in 1861).
Hood's
geo. t. YATE8, prop.
TELEPHONE NO. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Invariably In adTanea.
Twelve months $ 1 «>
•la month* tit'
Three months «
DAILY— delivhuku
Oae month '
Oaa year S «
ALL PAPERH DISCONTINUED at
THE EXPIRATION OF THE
TIME PAID FOK.
Uwk at printed label on your paper. Th«
date thereon shows when ttan subscription
expiree. Forward yodr tnonvy In ample time
for«enewal If you doslro uuoroken files, a?
we oan not always furnish back numbers.
TO ALL MANAOERS.
Ho one is authorised to ask for favor* on
aeoount nfthe IlaaraaiAN except over the
signature of the proprietor of the pnper.
Address all communications, of whatever
aature, to the Ubai-iciuan, iialntu«vtit<\ Tei*«
rates GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
S a tared at the poatofflce at Gainesville,
„ Texaa, as second class mall matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY-SEVENTH YEAR.
mails close.
M. K. ic T.
Bast— L1 a. m.
W est—I p. m.
8 A NT A FE.
South—9 p. IU.
44 —6:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
44 —9:30 a. in.
8TAR ROUTE.
Orlena—Tnenday,
and Saturday 7 a. m.
Hlvils Bood—Same days 1 p
Rosston— Dally 7 a. ra.
Marysville—Dally 8 a. m.
Callisburg—Daily I p. m.
Balm—Daily 1. p. m.
quest of the golden fleece, to
Alaskan pioneers, the hant for
gold has always been attended
with difficulty, dangers and dis-
appointment.
The same labor, privation and
heroic efforts bestowed npon the
common every day avocations of
life would at leant make alt the
gold hunters comfortable and in-
dependent.
It is estimated that every dollar
of gold in the world has cost more
than two dollars to find it. But
this does not take into account the
labor, suffering and energy of
those who are unsuccessful. Some
day the world may learn to do
without gold, and who c-.tn say
that the human race would not be
letter off without it or any other
precious metal to measure the
values of everything else. When
labor, commerce and agriculture
I no longer depend upon a sub
stance bo uncertain in quantity
and so hard or so easy to find, as
the case may l*», there will be
more certainty in the business of
the world.
Quite a number of Texas people
are enjoying the grand climate of
Colorado this summer. They strag-
gle into Cripple Creek quite often.
Within the last few days Hon. C
L. Potter, Jadge Henderson of the
court of appeals, W. A. Ledbetter,
W. E. Cobb, Mrs. J. O. Leeper,
Col. W. E. Hnghes and family
and many other Texans have
taken in the great gold camp.
Fred Gates is here uow and I look
for several others soon.
W. T. R.
Cripple Creek, Aug. 8.
Everybody Snys So.
Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the most won-
derful medical discovery of the ape. p'eas-
ant and refreshing to the taste, an gently
and positively on kidneys, liver ar.tl bowels,
[ cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy aud trj a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Temple Emanuel the Scene
of Dazzling Splendor.
One of the grandest social
events of the seasou took place at
Templs Emanuel last night when
the solemn rile, ol m_atrimon; deV allk ,;ilie7utline7<vith ram
illusion was caught np and held
on the head by a spray of orange
blossoms fastened by a handsome
diamond brooch. A small Bible
bonnd in silk to match costume
was carried in the right hand.
Ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Bertha Kahn of Georgia
wore a handsome dress of laven-
BUSINESS
LJSTTKH list.
Thursdav
m.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the postoffice at Gaines-
ville, Tex., for the week ending
August 11, 1897.
To Readers doing Out of Town.
The Hesperian will be mailed,
daily and Sunday, for 50 cents per
month, and the address changed
as often as desired.
THE KLONDIKE.
Berry, Chas
Burr, A M
Cunninghan, II A
Fleeman, I. W
Hnwitt. Wesley
Henderson, Kmnk
Huget, IIIrs T V
Morris. Rev A W
Wann, Hornet'
Noland, N II
l'iper. C A
Kicuo, John
Straelian, Mrs I.lllie
Slrapkins, Mrs Ellen
Thompson, R I.
Ymtunn, Rev J II
Wicker, C K
Webb, Miss Kannie
Those calling for above letters
BsKshaw,J J
Bennett, Miss Millie
Campbell, J R
Dure, T M
Kord. M D
Harper, Mrs 1. T
Howard, J KM I
I, at bam. Ed
Murrey, S E
Maxfleld. Mr
Nolen, S B
1'hifer Furniture Co
Smith, Miss Arrie
Sinclair, John
Turner, Miss Ella
Taylor, »V l>
Williams, N M
Expressions From a Cripple
Creek Mail.
will please say "advertised."
a. l. Fairchild, p. M.
PbRSONAL.
Editor Hesperian:
There seems to be one great
question now agitating the minds
of the people of Cripple Creek-
,(to go, or not to go to Alaska.
Orisled old miners without a
dollar, enterprising prospectors
who play hide and seek with for
tnne, solid capitalists and well-to
do professional men all have the
Klondyke fever in its worst form
And why this eagerness to get
away from Cripple Creek! Here
in a little district six miles square
is being produced more gold than
from any other spot of the same
size on earth.
In this district inhabited by
fifty thousand peoplo about one
and a quarter million dollars ol
gold is taken out each mouth.
Why then will men want tt
leave it and rush to the Arctic
circle in search of gold? Even if
reports l>e true that ^country is
still not as rich as Cripple Creek
It is the same old story. "Dis
tanoe lends enchantment to the
view." That which we have not
is more alluring than that which
wa have.
When the riches of Cripple
Creek were told to the world
thousands quit comfortable homes
and profitable employment and
rushed to where the rainbow of
promise spanned the cloud cap-
ped Rockies, only to find that for-
tune reserved her sweetest smiles
here as else where for the favored
few. They see fabulous fortunes
taken from the mines, but alas,
only a few possess It.
Now from the frozen glaciers of
the north, the Klondyke fields
dazzle their eyes like the fieeting
Aurora Boreolis, and they are
preparing to rush there, forgetful
that disappointment will be the lot
of most who go on the mad chase.
Thousands will leave their homes
to bleach in those dreary regions
of eternal winter, and the majority
of those who return wiii come
back empty handtd.
Searching for wealth of any
kind in fpll of uncertainties, but
froa the fabled Argonauts in
C. L. Turner of McDermott, I.
T., subscribed for the old reliable
Weekly Hesperian while in
town Wednesday.
Col. J. R. Cole and wife of Dal
las, relatives of R. P. Head, were
in the city yesterday on their way
home from Valley View.
R. P. Head of Valley View paid
the Hesperian a call Wednesday.
Said the big wheat crop waa keep-
ing them 1 usy.
D. O. Lively of Fort Worth
spent the day yesterday in the
city.
F. A. Tyler. Jr., went to Fort
Worth last night, where the State
Grocers' Association meets.
General Hudson and Jule Gun
ter will go to Fort Worth today
to witness the stork dipping ex
periment.
Misses Clara Person and Susie
Gadberry of Denison will arrive
in the city this evening on a visit
to Mrs. Lizzie Darwin.
C. L. Roff ot Coesfield was in
town yesterday.
The Association nine of this
city will leave this afternoon at
4:30 for Wichita Falls, where
they play three games with the
club of that city. A rate of one
fare for the round trip will be
given if ten or more attend.
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Leon Kahn of Roff,
L T., aud Miss Sadie Dryfns of
this city was made last night.
According to the election re-
turns in the News of yesterday
Browder was defeated in Indiana.
The democratic nominee in Hoi-
man's district defeated the repub-
lican.
VIGOR « MEN
Easily, Quiokly, Permanently Restored
WutknoM, v
ousness, Debility,
sad ell th« train of evil*
from ear If trron or l&tar
iiowm ; the result* of
overwork, wokntis. wor-
ry. •<«. mil strength,
envelopment and tan*
firea to • »ery organ
and portion of the body.
Simple, natural methods.
Immediate improvement
soon. Failure impoesiblo.
xono roferenooa. Book,
explanation and proofs
ERIE MEDICAL CO., affiffiSVfc
were conferred upon Mr. Sam
Kahu and Miss Sophie Meyer by
Rabbi Fmdman.
The synagogue was artistically
decorated with natural flowers,
evergreens and maiden hair ferns.
Ovtsr the center of the rostrum
was a graceful canopy of cat
flowers Interspersed with smilax,
while from the suspended arms
above hung a floral wedding bell.
Promptly at o'clock the orches
tra began Mendelsohn's wedding
man h, and upon a signal by the
master of ceremonies, H. S. Sche
line, the wedding procession be-
gan and was carricd out to per-
fection.
The march to the altar was led
by the ushers, Messrs. W. B.
Friedman, Sim Koppell, A. Seis
feld and Ralph Steinhard.
Then followed the bridesmaids
in the order named below, escort
ed by the groomsmen: Miss \et-
ta Sue, Mr. Dave Keiffer; Miss
Eva Baum, Mr. M. B. Dillion;
Miss Pearl Melasky, Mr. Henry
Kahn; Miss Bertha Kahn, Mr.
Hirsch Meyer.
Next came the ring bearer,
sweet little Pauline Heintz, con
veying in outstretehed arms a
silken cushion matching the cos-
tume of the bride, upon which
was carried the wedding ring
She was followed by the maid of
lonor Miss Sadie Dryfns.
The bride, Miss Sophie Meyer,
entered next npon the arm of her
brother. The groom, Mr. Sam
Kahn, brought up the rear and
was escorted by his sister, Mrs
B. Ehrich.
Simultaneously with the en-
trance of the bride and groom
Rabbi Friedman and Henry Mey-
er, the best man, entered from a
rear door and the picture was
complete. Ordinarily the Jew-
ish ceremony is very impressive
but on this occasion Dr. Fried
man overreached any of his pre-
vious efforts. His language was
logical, his definition of the scrip
tural Injunction perfect and the
earnest manner in which he ad-
monished the contracting parties
to live up to their vows could not
help but create a lasting impres
sion on these two young people
who are about to launch their
vessel an the matrimonial sea.
From the Temple the bridal
couple were driven to Harmony
Hall, where a formal reception
was held and banquet spread.
After the banquet the guests
were invited to take part in the
ball room exercises and indulged
in tripping the fantastic toe until
time was almost forgotlen.
The bridal party will leave this
afternoon for Galveston to em-
bark on a steamship for New
York and the eastern snmmer re
sorts where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The groom, Mr. Sam Kahn, has
been a resident of Gainesville the
past fifteen years and is well and
favorably known as a young man
of exemplary habits and high
standing in Jewish society. He
is a successful business man, be-
ing the junior member of the large
grocery firm of Kahn Bros.
The bride, Miss Sophie Meyer
of White Castle, La., is a hand-
some brunette, possessed of a
charming manner and melodious
voice. At home she was recog-
nized as a leading society belle
and left behind her many aching
hearts. While on a visit to friends
in this city she captured the heart
of Mr. Kahn and paid tribute to
that act by last night becoming
Mrs. Sam Kahn.
The costumes of the ladie' were
magnificent and a description of
them would not be amiss.
The costuma worn by the bride
was designed from a Worth pat-
tern and was made of Parisian
cream satin moire veloure gar-
nished with rich oriental chene
over a foundation of silk tulle.
The waist was made decolette and
was heightened in beauty by a
graceful cascade of point lace,
which was draped from the right
shoulder and terminated at the
waist. Irredescent pe irl trimming
was scattered carelessly over the
garment creating a dazzling effect.
The skirt was made with regula-
tion French train and was trimmed
in slashes of cream moire ribbon.
The bridal veil of soft cream silk
WAGONS
silk moire veloure and trimmed
with Eugenia lace to match the
waist was made decolette with
short sl'eeves. Ornaments, cut
flowers.
Miss Eva Baum was costumed
in French cream silk crepe de
cheue, waist decolette, with wavy
puffs of cream muslin du soie en-
circling the shoulders and neck, a
very striking garment in every
paiticular. Ornaments, cut flow-
ers.
Miss P<arl Melasky was gowned
in an elegant white French organ-
die draped over pale blue duchesse
satin. The waist was decolette
and elaborately trimmed in point
do soie with sleeves musquatoir.
Ornaments, cut flowers.
Miss Sadie Dryfus wore an
evening costume of pink rhadame
handsomely draped with muelin
du soie of the same color, trim
mings of pearl bon bons which
peeped out gracefully from under
butterfly sleeves. Ornaments, cut
flowers.
The groom and groomsmen were
clothed in requisite evening ap-
parel.
Miss Yetta Sues of Dallas shone
resplendant in a handsome cream
silk broche: style, decolette, taste-
fully trimmed with pearl passe- j
mentries and duchesse lace pen- j
dauts. Ornament, cut flowers.
Mrs. j. B. Ehrich of Houston, j
waist of lavender taffeta silk, j
embellished with military straps i
of illuminated velour, neatly ;
caught together at the back of the j
throat with a ribbon to match of
of moire antique. The skirt was
made of black Morse valour.
Little Pauline Heintz was clad i
in a pretty variegated satin, with
silvered muslin du soie over
draperies.
sdW5
For All Purposes.
We carry a large assortment and complete stock aud can
save yon money.
Best
Hacks, Buck Boards,
and Road Wagons
Goods-Bottom Prices.
B- F- Avery & Sons
DALLAS, TEXAS.
KEEP_YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER I
^lANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10*
25 ♦ SO*
ALL
druggists
A tablet now and thon will prevent d!arrh<i*». dywuttr/.tl' w®»fr tMjr,
results. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STBKMNO RKKKItf < M.>».treal.C»n.._**rlU-w V..ffc. f7»
TE T
First Cavalry Band
Ami Orrhentni.
OJMXCMVIL! K.
TVXAH.
VALUABLE PRESENT.
Don't Toijiicco Sjiit and Smote Vourl.lfe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bempg
nctic. lull ol life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Uac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 30c or (I. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York.
A $40 A-very Sulky Flow
Be Given Away.
to
Humors in the blood, boils,
pimples, scrofula sores, aie
promptly eradicated by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier, nerve tonic and health
builder.
Hood's Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
tion, biliousness. 25c.
Mr. P. D. Akmour, of Chicago,
predicts "wheat at *81 before
Thanksgiving and $1.50 within
the next six months." The wish
is doubtless father to the thought
la Armour's case, and the predic-
tion is, therefore, subject to a dis-
count. But in any case the wheat
growers of the country can get
ready for a rousing Thanksgiv-
ing; and the bread winners, too.
—Philadelphia Record.
Edncate Your Bowels With Ciiscarctit.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C.C C fail, druggists refund money
Edwards' Quick Hedake Powders.
Are made to cure sick headache
and they do it. Not necessary to
wait two or three days for Kick
hedake to wear away either, it
cures in two or three minutes, or
we refund your money. 25c a
box. Edwardb, The Druggist.
Every box guaranteed.
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
MOST POPULAR FARMER
Subscriber of the Hesperian
Will Get It—A Free
Race to All of < >ur
Farmer Sul>-
seribers.
HI'Et'IAL KXiHRHICXs* VIA Till
M., k. A. t.
#33.85 to Buffalo, N Y., ard
rrtiwn account National En<*amp*
ment Grand Army »>f the» Kt»> nb
lie. Ticket® on -al«' Angu- t !i»
20 and 21, final limit for i.ltmi
August 31, m ith privilege of *x-
tensioo to SeplcmlHT SO by depn*
itintf ticket wish joint agcut .«i
Buffa'o 1-etwecn August 23 and
27.
For further Information call «>n
or address
T. T. IM* \u>.
Ticket Ajr'-nt.
Munic larnifht**!
Pantile*.
Pii-uir.H,
Italk
Weill! iiurv
KeerpttattH.
For Iriior jddtnmi
Fkank Hohi.axo,
T.p»«ier, P O
3W
Or. Knog's Electric Plasters.
Papetries at Hickson'8.
Wanted.
By experienced, capable man.
situation on local or editorial
staff of good daily or weekly or in
the mechanical department. Com-
petent and reliable. Call for or
address C. D., ttos office.
Ink at Hickson's.
For Sale.
a first class incubater.
quire at this office.
eu-
HUMORS
Pimples, blotches, Macklieads, rod, rough,
oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry,
thin, and fallinji hair, and l>aby blemmhes
prevented by (jutk l'ka Soap, the most
effective skin purifying and beautifying
soap in tho world, as well as purest ana
sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
(uticura
Soaf to Mid thfMCbout the world, hr
AWV Cm* Co*r.. Bole Prop... Bmtoo. U. 8.
" How to Prnnl Ttrt Uumorv" iui
EVERY HUMOR rT/
We have a 16-inch Invincible
Avery Sulky Turning Plow, an»
having no land, have decided to
give it to one of our farmer sub
scri'oers, those having ballots
decide which of our many fanm-
patrons shall have it. Ttie rar.
will be open to all of our farme.
subscribers, tenants as well a*
land owners, the one receiving the
largest number of votes to get the
plow.
In each issue of the Wkkki.7
Hesperian, until the contest
closes, (Septeml>er 4, 1SD7), a
ballot will be printed which can
l>o voted by any one properly fill-
ing it out and bringing or sending
it to this office. The plow will !*•
on exhibition, so that it can U-
seen at any tiuie, at m. w. Staui-
forth's.
To stimulate the contest we will
allow each new yearly subscriber •
twenty coupons or ballots, and to
each yearly renewal twenty cou-
pons or ballots. Cash to always
accompany each subscription or
renewal.
kl'les ok the <"on"£eht.
Any farmer can enter the con-
test bj lieconiing a sub"cril**r to
'.he Hebpekian.
The farmer having received the
highest nunilter of ballots up to t»
p. m. Saturday, Septeuit»er I,
1?97, will be declared the winner
and be presented with the plow.
The ballots to be voted on must
be cut from the Hespekia?.
secured at this office. llsilute '
may be secured at this ofiut* at j
Ihe following price*. Single l»ai i
lot, 5 cents; 25 ballots, j? 1.(H>: fMl j
ballots, $1.75; 100 ballots, *3.00:
300 ballots, 15.00.
The result of tho vote will he
given each week.
Removes Dandruff,
Stops the hair from falling out.
softens it and promotes the
growth. Edwards' Quinine Hair
Tonic will do it, and only eosta
you 50c. Try it and tell your
neighl>or al>ont it.
Edwards, The I>rnggi*t.
N. E. cor. public square.
Edwards, ne fills prescription*.
No-To-Bjic f«:r Fifty
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure *r»k
men at-routf, biooii pure-, ftuc.il
A PUP I«»r »!!
t«» ii»> iiiiwulur *1« r «ai
in« ar»* h t« * of it* *
»>{
rtl onc«'. It :• *tft i.i'tt
r.m- M Tf»«- ?o
; tt«.irk«- I It
• Hti'l r» *1 i* f••it
••*» »»* rt* i** tif »-f
fe« t t»I n toil ;c **»«! *i« fV<u«
J t»urr, »tfor<!i!ij* f ;»t »»im
only I»r t
For «iif l»y K i* at-l- tfc*
It -
•if *t
*tr« c*» um
*M»'T twtw r'wtr.*. »,«* «».. W
There nre other good fountain*
in town, but ours i« a!l right Ail
kinds of t gg dtinka—egg ckwti
late, egg pho«phi»te, ^girnog. .V
EPWAKIIs, The Ihuggirt.
Any pie<* sheet niu.*l«* left in
our hoii f tc.
Head our bulletin l»oard» erer\
evening from 5 to 6
Try Jersey Skeeter Lotion
That niak«»s war on \oni <-ueui>
the skeeter, that r«d.<» ><»u of >ont
^luiul»er H;:. lulrss, fragrant and
effectual, 'lo sprinkled wher-
ever desired. Then the »kr«*ter i»
gone. Put up ia nin> "prinkie
top l»ottl«*s. I'rii* JfVc.
Eduakd.h, Th** l>iuggi»t.
N. K. c^or. public -4|uar«*
Kdwaids. he fills piwriptloii't
Book Binding
Of Evtry l)^»cript?«r.
Sjiiu Harjrmivcts
11K ^f«lB H».
nai l an. Tr*aa
r
Fill x lw»tt le <>f ioMBion g'.a*«
«Uh «rln»* aid W it
four »>nt»r« * «»» *«-ttline
iu«ii< Ate* an Unl«e»|th> r«bditM
at 'bf ki4a»*\" WIm*u miw »Ult*
iineti it I* «t ki'lo^jr
tfualne. Too frnjikut lo
iarin ttt* ur ;>»tu in I!>•« k I* aiM»
|r-inr|n<l«g tk<*« Ih* kl4ae)«
»f tiitlef,
ex-»"«»nkf.i>kkatfj< ami rf:**f^-| tkm I* («*teil in tW» tpntl
sEl.VNS. Iwifa m> oflM lk»l I*.
Don't forg*t that bv le^ttug on Kiio»ei » K'.oi tfc»=
the M., K. A T train at 11.1% i k ***** j
H. in you e.»n ariivf tt N4shvil»e|»u rel|rri»»|f |>4in la the l>*k. kid-
and b add«*i »»<■ oat
H nit r««
1 here ii> ««>wfmt
J»(itg»' «ffea
at 6 p. m following day. * talj
one niglit on th»- mad For inb»r
mat ion in regard to rate** and ae
< outniodailonM t ail «>tt or addr*-«*
T. T. M< lk>\ai.P,
A gt»nl
par«*
fiuil
UTouJd Tou Walk a Block
For m nice g!a»-« u( K«wta.
rock randy syrup, delu-ions
jiji«es, plenty of tr»T
Ei»w.\ki»>. Th«* l>raggi«»l.
Youi only rk«aef now—*Wl
music e u' to lc a • h«-«»t.
I<«K)k out for our l>uilrtiu U»sir4«>
every evening 5 to «
Beware ot the Tack —
A'ta'-ks of thfr«t, and c* we :a
and have a drink, 5c. Y<rtl «
get tb> ae at ulbtf |>Sa<a^>:
ehoefdate, egg pho? J l.ate,
n<»gg. J«rt*> narert mi!k. fraija.
only at Kd«anl«* tke draggi-'
Sheet music cat to 4e a eo^»y
ue\», ii*ei, l.la*l«i^r r*«jr
part of ib* miiwri |»d«»iH,*«. It
mtlfrtt Iwaoilll . Is b«»ld rmm,
and aiding |-na »e
it, ot !•»! . MhfWimg »»r «.(
;i«|noi. win* «#• »a-er, at.d av»f-
cotnr* that anplrAaant iw woWy >4
l«rinir (t<fM|«elW^l to f*l ap n*a«|
11 tor • dating IH» nivbl t«i art note
ihe mild »t;«l tta - Him.odiaart
»6« i ot A*aw|> K«n4 i* mmrn real-
IKMt It «4a«Ni* tl*r kigt^»t («.« Ma
w »«k1« *t«l «•#»> <>f hn •» 41*-
li«««| <-«»•><» It i«i« hh4 a
•sshriKr t»a di-iiW kai» Ik*
t»<i drafiMri*. fkn
«> «l» aad •: «a» V <m» «a«v k«t«
>u.ai;>Ur l«tO» |.«aa Him* *—•«*
•»-*it tr»* l»\
N ►►mm k % a*.H »«s! »tH»r
11 i> | #r h t «« t "u ttii
j V V T * m)irkt»w
j | a'»i i*«ara«t»» tt»e
«f tlita
"Red Ant Exterminator."
Edwariig'l>«>a<l Shot «>n Ant»." ■
ful ext«Tniln»t«r f«>r hii •>( »»«t». I
«ru:irant«?e every bottir t-> <!•< tl»" w»fli «r »*•
fund your money. Rcvulu JSc
tisnpul np ill qnartd, im f Kallon* and nl
Ions. Manufacture'! and for aale only l»y
EliwtUM. The l ruum«t
V. B. Cor. Public ssji
Edward* he put* up prvacMpttoaa.
Tb«> (argent hn«* ot lap
ihe country. Will
factory prtera. 4 all aad
r. j
»
IIA 1,1..
in
nl
T.
»f »*
Yen Protect?
|ln:>< aiiml MMMa' »
t ur>- I «u ft Misad.' tr»«<*»#»
ua( tr.w .»• It till WW ttow
it >l«»» M •• IMt». »t*««d <■»»>)<»
!iu«ei Imuli^* I* n (.**r**h« a |w
«|i«rr-»in>*». 4) r»«->»»*■ imtN.. «•*
airt*aan«. " "
If f « m «.* fdW#
rtMtw
Br Kmvt't
kP'irt "«»t »!! n>w|#IMki«
»ar«-in »ll
| *tfm**nt>« t rti'iMl
;tM*a i« Msll'i»i»d *tw#
1 •*! k, a'tewia" k it.
local pain". |««*t*t w 'la
NM«l«t4nil kt l»r. I
♦ef t'a , Smi 1i
Tl*» t
.te-
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1897, newspaper, August 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501414/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.