The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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ROSENFELD
THE DAILY HESPERIAN, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
St SCHIFF
GREAT CLEARING SALE!
For Your Own Purse's Sake
Visit Our Store This Week. We Heed the Demand of the Times!
e
Our entire stock must be closed out at cnce. For the next thiity days we will offer the greatest bargains ever offered in the
state. Everything must be told. Every item at cut prices.
Choice of Our Ready-Made Skirts at Cost!
6kc
I7hc
39c
One fuse chocked Ratines, worth Imported silk striped and checked j Silk Lansdowne; colors, rose, eray
15c a yard. ! (Jinghams, regular price r>0c aj and brown, regular price $1.00
Clearing sak price (i a yard. | yard. yard.
Clearing sale price 17 he a yard ' Clearing sale price 39c yard
8hc
One case fancy figured Lawns,
regular price 15c yard.
12hc
Imported printed Dimities, regu-
Clearing sale price S' jc a yard, j l.»r price 30c a yard.
I Clearing sale price 12 ' jc a yard
85c
Plain Black Satin Duchesse, regu-
lar price $1.25 yard.
Clearing sale prico 85c yard
49c
Ladies' Corset, good quality, reg-
ular price 75.
Clearing sale price 49c each
12Ho
100 dozen extra heavy Towels.
Clearing sale price 123c each
121&
Fancy figured Lace Mull', regular
22%c
price 35c a yard.
Clearing sale price 12 a yard ! price 35c
Clearing sale price 225c yard
25c
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Batiste,
7hc
j( haugeable Taffeta Silk, regular; x^awn and Percale, regular price
12%c
Imported fancy figured Lappets,
regular price 25c.
ClearingSale price 12Jc a j:ird
15c
29c
i 10 pieces Satin Duchess, in all
50c.
Clearing sale price 25c each
$1.95
Your choice of our fancy silk
colors, regular price 50c. waists, regular price $3.50
Clearing sale price 2J*e yard j each.
Clearing sale price $1.95 each
33c
I 50 dozen extra long bleached Tow
I els.
Clearing sale price 7$c each
5c
! One case heavy bleaching, full
[ yard wide.
Clearing sale price 5c yard
89c
Imported figured Organdie*, very p Figured Taffeta Silk, regu-
sheer, regular price .>5c. ( lurpri(,e r>0c, vanl.
Clearing sale price 15c a yard Clearing sale price 33c yard
5c
25 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
worth 10c each.
Clearing sale price 5c each
100 pair Ladies' Sandals and Ox-
ford Ties, regular price $1.50
pair.
Clearing sale price 89c pair
15c
55c
SI.49
$1.20
Imported Lappets, fancy figured I Fancy Printed China Silk, regular 95 pair Oxford Ties, custom
regular price 30c a yard. i price 75c yard. made, regular price $3 00 pair
Clearing sale price 15c a yard Clearing sale price 55c yard Clearing eale price $1.49 pair
87 pair Ladles Oxford Ties, cus-
tom made, regular price $2.00
pair.
Clearing sale price $1.20 pair
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats at 1-2 Price!
ROSENFELD & SCHIFF.
NASHVILLE and the
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can best be reached by the
_It ?, ' -ible ?LaitySl. qv* s'r"
vicc through lr> Na<hviUc wit.Ii-
r.ut change leaving TEXAS
r. rning ar.ti ."cning and
arriving in NASHVILLE at
convenient hours of the day.
T his is absolutely the best
iter/ice ever offered between
Texas and the Southeast.
The great Nashville Expo-
sition opens May lit, closes
October 31st. The
VERY LOW PATES
made by the Cotton Bolt
Route rt i? n-lfhin
the mean.; c: limost -rvery-
bedy. Fof ft; .rticulars see
any Cotton i-tU/or write
f>. C-. EARNER,
-s. - P. A., Tyfer.
T .V A. G LISSOM,
T. P. A., Ft. Worth.
We Cut Mo Ice
Bat the ice man cuts enough
every morning to keep our sotia
cool all day. Have one now.
Edward*, The Druggist.
To close all sheet music 4c copy.
Bee our bulletin boards every
evening from 5 to »>.
IHWUHW
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATEH VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE.
IS. V. P. U. and Sunday school
convention, Dallas, August 16and
| 17, $3.00 for the round trip.
Meeting Interstate Merchants
I Association, Kansas City and St.
Louis, August 14, 16 and Septem
: ber 4 and 6. One and one-fhird
i fares for the round trip.
Base ball game Fort Worth Sun-
day August 15, $1.50 for the
] round trip.
National Association of Mer
| chants and Travelers, Chicago,
August 11, 16 and September 1
and 6. One and one-third fares
on the certificate plan.
State convention B. Y. P. U.,
colored, San Antonio, August 16,
$8.55 for the round trip. Bear
in mind that the Santa Fe gives
the quickest and best service to
San Antonio.
Thirty-first National Annual
Encampment (J. A. It., Buffalo,
N. Y., August 19, 2(1 and Ml,
$33.85 for the round trip.
Week end excursion to Galves-
ton, Saturday, July 3lst, and ou
each Saturday thereafter until
Septeml>er 25th included. $5.95
for the round trip. Trains leave
Gainesville 5:50 a. m. and 7:15 p.
m., arriving at Galveston 9:35 p.
m. and 9:05 a. m. respectively.
Absolutely the quickest and best
line to the gulf.
White Sulhur Springs, Davis,
i I. T., tickets on sale daily, limit
THE WEATHER.
Yesterday's Temperature in the
Shade
6 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
12 m —
10a m. —
8 a.m. —
— 91
— 92
THEY HAVE FINISHED.
88
— 91
93
— 90
Taken from the
thermometer.
■Hesperian's"
Justifiable Extravagance—
6c Soda. We have all kinds of !ed to 30 days for return, rate
Would You Suffer to
Save a Quarter?
That's all tlint Dr. Knox's Corn Salve eo.-ts,
and evert" «ox is KiiaranteeU or money re
funded. Try a box and be convinced. Man
nfaetnred enly by X>r. Knox Chemical Co.,
New Vorlc. for sale and guaranteed only
by Edwards, the dniKK^st, N. E. corner pub-
lic square. Edwards he tills prescriptions.
Burning, itching skin diseases
instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, unequalled for
cuts, bruises, burns. It heals
without leaving a scar. H. W.
Sfark Drug Co.
Mineral .Water, Vichy, Wilker
son's Matchless Mineral Water,
Apenta, Appolinaris, O/.ouate
Lithia, Stafford, Buffalo Lithia,
Mineral Wells Crystals and Woo-
ten Wells Water at Edwards',
The Druggists.
Sheet music cut now to 1c.
What say yout
» mvery evening see our bulletin
from 5 to 6.
Crane's fine Papers
■on't.
at
Hicfe-
7
$2.70 for the round trip.
Summer rates to Galveston, 30-
day tickets, $16.10.
Summer tourist rates to water
ing places in the north and east,
tickets on pale da'ly np to and in
eluding geptembei 30.
Further particulars furnished
on application. Do not hesitate
to'ask qneBtions.
T. P. Fknelon.
Passenger Agent.
Blank books at Uickson's.
Or. Knox's Belladona and
Capsicum Plasters
Are as good as the best for
rheumatism and pains. 25c each.
Manufactured by Dr. Knox Plas-
ter Co., New *ork. For sale by
Edwards, The Druggist.
Notice.
I shall be at the High school
building from 8:30 to 10 a. m.
each day, Sundays excepted, for
the purpose of attending to any
business pertaining to the inter-
ests of the pnblic schools.
E. F. Comeotb, Supt,
Yesterday's Game.
The ball game yesterday after-
noon was not as well played as
it should have been. A large
crowd was in attendance and the
friends of the contesting clubs be-
came enthusiastic once in a while
and cheered lustily. Just whv
the Crescents should defeat the
Association boys is not known,
but a majority of those present
inclined to censure Jack Jamison
for not going behind the bat,
which he refused to do until the
eight inning. It was then too
late to take the game away from
the Crescents, who won by a score
of 12 to 11. Some splendid play-
ing marked the game, however.
Jamison and Collins, Clements
and Fredericks made double plays
and Roy Cato put out a run-
ner and threw to first in time to
head off another.
The score by innings:
| Cresents—4 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 •—12
Assoc'n—0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 3—11
The ladies of the cemetery as-
sociation were on hand with their
carriages decorated and took more
interest in the game than the
players deserved.
Uncle Frank Cleaves perform
ed his part well and took in sev-
eral nickles. He was bartender
over a lemonade stand and gave
good measure and threw in a piece
ot lemon.
The ladies realized $24.
The Press Association Ad-
journed Yesterday.
The press association convened
at 9 o clock yesterday morning
and the first business transacted
was the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees:
Revision of Roll—J. W. Da e;
chairman, with power to appoint
the balance of the concmittee.
Resolutions—W. A. Johnson,
chairman, with power to appoint
balance of committee.
Honorary Membership—J. W.
Blake, chairman, power to ap-
point as above.
Finance—G. P. Barber, with
power to appoint balance of his
committee.
Hon. J. W. Bailey was escorted
upon the stage and entertained
those present with a ten minute
speech.
Several new members were
elected and the names of the fol-
lowing were placed on the honor-
ary membership list:
Mayor J. R. Shortridge, Rev.
H. A. Jones, Prof. Gewalt, J. M.
Wright, Hon. J. W. Bailey, Miss
Thirza Callaway, Gainesville; Mrs.
Cyrus Coleman, Mrs. G. W. Cole-
man, Master Clay Coleman, Hen-
rietta; Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mas-
ter Clive Johnson, Memphis; Fred
Haskett, Childress; D. B. Keeler,
J. C. McCabe, Fort Worth; E. P.
Turner, W. G. Crush, Dallas.; E.
G. Meyers, Austin; Mrs. A. W.
Collier, Paradise; I. C. West of
Scarf! & O'Connor, Dallas.
The annual report of the treas-
urer was received and adopted.
The report shows a balance of
cash on hand of $12.90; amount
collected on annual dues aud initi-
ations at the present meeting, $23.
Decatur was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
To J. P. Orr, acting president of
the Northwestern Texas Press
Association:
ft'e your committee on resolu
tions beg leave to report as fol-
lows: That we congratulate our
meml>ers on the niutli convening
jf this association and growing
popularity of the association, and
growing usefulness to the craft in
this part of the state.
Tnat the goodly number of new
members who are aligning them-
selves under the banner of the
Northwest Texas Press Assocla
iion testifies to the permanancy
*nd long life of the association.
On this occasion, meeting as we
do in this beautiful city, we ap-
preciate most greatly the kindness
extended to our association by the
good people of Gainesville and we
will ever remember the occasion as
one of the best and most pleasant ,
of our entertainments in the nine
years of the life of the association,
that the thanks of the association
are due and hereby extended to
the manager of the magnificent
new opera house for the use of
our meeting, to the ladies and
gentlemen who took part so ably
in the excellent entertainment
and to the Electric Light compa-
ny for the lights used, to Mayor
Snortridga for the cordiality of
his welcome to the city and for
the lock and key to the good
things thereof, to the c'tizons for
the splendid banquet tendered the
association, and to every citizen
who has by his ac b and cordial
greeting made our stay mos' pleas
ant. That the thanks of the
association of the individual mem-
bers thereof are especially due the
splendid trunk line railroads of
A visit
NORTON'S
Busy Times
Here Now.
Our low prices and
thing and everybody on the
to our store will show
than printer's ink can tell.
Ladles'
Oxfords.
Chocolate, Oxbloods and Tans, ehoiee of
3.50,3.00 and 2^0 line • • • 32.35
All high STade goods and eleraat fitters.
Sizes 1 to 8; width A to L
Gentlemen,
Take Warning.
Clapps' Viei Tan and Russia Calf Shoes
sroinir for - - - - - - - $3.85
Nelson's 4.00 Shoes in tan. viei, oxbiood
and Russia Calf, laee and congress. Clear-
ance sale price $2.75
Remember:
Any shoe worth having can be found at
NORTON'S
REPAIMIMG—We Bo H Right.
Eilaratc Toar Bowels With C aura ret*.
Candy Cathartic, curc constipation forever.
10c, 35c. If C. C C. fail, druggists refund money.
Wanted.
Twenty ladies to bring me a one
pound ball of carpet rags for the
orphans' home Wednesday morn-
ing. Mas. J. M. Lindsay.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
*J"housands of
women are
troubled at
monthly inter-
vals with pains
in the head,
back, breasts,
shoulders,sides
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men-
strual function should operate
painlessly.
WmSMoJ
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli-
cate menstrual organs in condi-
tion to do their work properly.
Aud that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
laofith after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs |i.oo at the drug store.
Why don't yoa get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv-
ing symptoms, "The Ladies'
Advisory Department," The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Texas, the Santa Fe, the Katy,
the Rock Island and the Port
Worth and Denver for the coatri
bution to the possibility for the
meeting this year and on former
years, that to them the press owe
much for the liberal manner In
which they have treated the news-
paper men of Northwest Texas.
We are under obligations to the
local press for kindness shown ns
and to the hotels lor the reduced
rates and splendid service. And
last but not leant we desire to ex-
press our appreciation ot tNe re-
cent splendid excursion extended
the members and their families by
the Cotton Belt railway in cos
nection with the Iron Mountain
and N\, C. & St. L. railways to
the Nashville Centennial. There
is no greater friend to the news-
paper man in Texas than 8. O.
Warner. W. A. Johnhon,
Cybub Coleman,
June P. Miller,
Committee.
The annual election of officers
was taken np and Judge W. P.
Orr of the Vernon Globe was
chosen president of the associa*
tion for the ensuing year.
First vice president, Orion
Proctor, Boyd Index.
Second vice preside t, Cyrus
Coleman, Henrietta Independent.
Third vice president, W P.
Blake, Clarendon Industrial West.
Secretary, J W. Dale, Decatur
Messenger.
Treasurer, W. A. Johnson,
Memphis Herald.
At 8 o'clock last night, pur-
suant to previous notice, the edi-
tors and member* of the several
committees met In the T. M. C. A.
where an informal reception was
held. At 9 o'clock a procession
was formed and a march made to
the parlors of Bartlett ft Keeler,
where three long tables cowered
with good things to eat were wait-
ing for the city's guests.
The following program was cm*
ried out, with A. A. Wortham as
master of ceremonies:
"The Newspaper as a Town
Builder," W. A. Johnson of the
Memphis Herald.
" Gainesville's Hospitalities, "
J. T. W. Loe of the Dallas Guide.
"Why a Community Should
Patronize the Home Press," Al-
derman P. F. Fox.
"Our Guests," J. T. Leonard of
the Register.
"Our Lady Visitors," Misa
Maggie Calloway.
General response to Preen As-
sociation by Judge C. C. Potter.
For Removing Grease,
Paint or tar from eilk, satin
and all kinds of woolen goods
without impairing or discoloring
Dr. Knox's Spot Cleaner does IIm
work. 25c a bottle.
tured only by Dr. Knox
Co., New York. For nle by Id-
wards, The Druggist, N. B. eor.
public square.
Edwards, be fills preaeriptloaa.
Coughs, Colds, BromokH$e, Cto.
In
qaeat of
shall
early la
Good qaartera will bo
and all thai la
aiake It torn
able for the
While I shall eadeawor to
the beat work far all, I 4a art
vise the attsadaaes el |iep<i
fit well In their grates la tfce
lie
I
el the
school, iacladlag t!
la which they moat
come proficieat. Ui
wish to pareae ee
of stady this eoaree will bo
profitable for gradaafc
they caa find by gulag
A normal coarse will
ranged for etadeate who
prepare for teach I eg; alee a
lag aad
Tuition rates will be H
■oath for the
for graduates of the High
and tboee of eqeal at tale meat;
per snoath foi
payable la ad
This refers to paplle ot
cleat ad
High school. Shoe Id f
lower gradea wish to
arraBgeaseats will be
eording to ne saber.
For farther pert tea lara
communicate with ana at
Tex., aatil Aageet IB,
at Gainesville.
R. K. W i Leon
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected dally by J. C. Oeerga,
broker.
OBICAOO.
Chicago — September
opening 787* to 7S*;
81%.
September eera, 17Ve lo 17Hi
cloee, 27 Si bid.
oottok.
New Orleans
Sept
Oct €.74-75
Aug
Oct .•••••• 1.71-73
New York
...«•••• ...•*.•..•..7.
Oct
7.
,7.15-lf
Oct.
>ee a • e e e e eaee
His. ROHM LEWIS.
wt StaarfSs, Ttxt*. mi:
" I was tmWK at muMj i.lcrvalt
wtS. l>»ek.
st Cartal."
Beadily yield to the eoMlva |
HOWARDS' CHERRY SVRt P Ho
pay. Pat np In Me aad SSe boetlw
only by Edwards, the dnnM, I.
public aqaarw.
(Edward* be SUe ]
Have your
for tbe riding
•tore.
A, si- .
«...
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.