The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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Don't
Fooled
Into buying thin clothing until you have looked at our stock. We
are showing a beautiful line of Alpaca, Henrietta, English serge and
Flannel Goats and Vests,
And our price for the next 30 days is
80c on the $1.00
STONUM BROS.
AROUND THE CITY
What the
Home People Say
and Do.
Things That Happen
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
and
The Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.
Advice to Young People About to Marry.
Getting married is easy enough.
Anybody can do that ; but sta\ing
marrieJ is another matter. Fam-
ily discord often begins with buy-
ing poor groceries, producing bad
digestion and worse tempers .
Should buy any but the best gro-
ceries.
JAKE SCHWAR2,
FI IE GROCER.
i
8
How
^ About
' You
I'^ing n cake of soap at
this season of tlie year!
You may not be personally
acquainted, bnt as I am
selling at a |>rice \ou will
never buy at again you
will no doubt embrace the
opportunity. An ounce of
our 1?.") cent perfume wont be out of place. The best goods at
hard pan prices is our way of doing business. For pills, per-
fumes and paints call on yours truly,
K r a n k Garner.
Sudorine.
%
w.
D.,
An anti-sweat powder for the speedy and permanent
cure of offensive sweating of the feet. Sold on a
positive guarantee or money refunded.
Price, §1.00 Per
For sale at PostofTice Dru<r Store.
Box.
C. Mullins, M
north side square.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat a Specialty.
Catarrh successfully treated.
Glasses accurately fitted.
Telephone connections.
Gainesville, - - Texas.
Aije You After
An officeThen you must make
application in Washington, 1). ('.
lint if it is office stationary you
want or printing of any other kind,
in fact, your wants can l>e supplied
at the hksi-krian office. Call and
see fine line of goods just received.
A July dollar is just as valuable
as a January dollar. Ed Coop-
man handles the Texas Brewing
company's l>eer and the very finest
of liquors.
Von can get a splendid suit of
clothes at lleninger Bros, to wear
to the world's fair at a very low-
price.
The new clerk's office will soon
be completed.
A little money spent on artesian
wells would be well invested in
Gainesville.
If the Hesperian was a scandal
monger it could get up a sensation.
But it is not.
If everyone who can will pay
the little bills then nearly all of
them will be paid.
Work on the new oak floor was
begun yesterday on the California
street bridge over Pecan.
Don't look such a sad farewell
at every nickel you speud. You
will see them again some day.
Conductor A. P. Griffith aud
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
sweet little daughter at their
home.
J. H. Nelson and Miss M. M.
Bullius, M. W. Haggard and Miss
Kel>ecca Wheeler were licensed to
marry yesterday.
If money does not get easier in
Gainesville soon there will l>e
plenty of enforced idleness. But
it will ease up l>efore that result is
reached.
We have plenty of water yet,
but we would feel l>etter if it were
running over the dam. However,
it would take a long drouth to ex-
haust the supply.
It's getting dry in more ways
than one. But a good rain and
some sensible action by congress
would soon put life into nature
and a new spirit into our people.
Miss McGuire living a few miles
east of the city took morphine
yesterday evening. Dr. Shot well
was summoned, but at a late hour
last night he had not returned.
We did not learn whether the
drug was taken with suicidal in-
tent or not.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Fayette Leonard, who now
reside in Duncan, will regret to
learn of the serious illness of their
little boy. He has been suffering
with spinal meningitis for eighteen
days, and, while some l>etter yes-
terday. the physicians have no
hope of his recovery.
The Eastern Star people met
Tuesday night and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Worthy matron,
Mrs. R. H. Alwood; worthy
patron, J. T. Atchison; associate
matron, Mrs. W. B. Morgan:
treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Farthing:
secretary. Miss Bertha Nutting:
conductress, Miss May Light.
UY your foods from CASH HOUSES and . . .
you'll not feel the effeetof hard
* v- "IMl-v-s li
■<y;-
• *iS '
•i..
Head the facts
advertisement of
on first page.
stated in the
Heninger Bros.
Ask your dealer for one of those
fine "Columbia" cigar.
Notice.
The thirty-third monthly, in-
stallment on the first series of the
Hesperian Building and Savings
association is now due.
W. T. Roberts, Sec'v.
A Penny Saved Is a Penny Made;
Hird, Maddox & Vaeth sell strictly for cash -
and hence can afford to give you the best bar-
gains. Just think about it and reason will ~
nrove it to you.
We will sell you Straw Hats now at Half Price.
Summer Weight Clothing about the samel
All kinds of Clothing at big reductions!
Summer Underwear almost at CostI . v -:
Shoes lower than the lowestl
White shirts at Bargain Priees.
/
Summer Dress Goods at startling figuresl
Lace Curtains at tempting prices.
Trunks, satchels, carpets, shades, every-
thing in the house have the lowest cash prices
put on them. , Call and examine goods and
prices. Mail orders solicited.
Hird, Maddox & "Vaeth
Big Store North Dixon Street, Corner Broadway, Gainesville, Texas
"J
cess. He fears the cause of silver
has l>een weakened by the action
of India and the scare its friends
have had here.
W. T. Berry of Rosston was in
the city Wednesday. He reports
the cotton looking fine, and his
corn wild yield about thirty
bushels to the acre. Mr. Berry
has 2000 bushels of old corn on
hand.
The "Columbia,' cigar is thet>est
on the market.
To the Thirsty.
The ever popular and enter-
prising grocers. Edwards & Simp-
son, will serve you with those de-
licious summer leverages, made
by the Apollo Bottling company,
made from pure fruit juices and
will go to the right spot every
time.
PBBSOlTAli.
When the old reliable grocery
firm of Ross & Son put anything
on the market "it goes without
saying" it is first class. This is
one of the hundreds of endorse-
ments of the goods made by the
Apollo Bottling Co. Ross &
Son sell them. Call and order a
case and test their refreshing in-
fluence.
These Shoes Need Sudorine.
Assignee's Site:
The undersigned will on Tues-
day, August 15, 1 at the east
door of the court house in Gaines-
ville, Cooke county, Texaw, offer
at public sale to the highest bid-
der for cash in hand, the uncol-
lected notes, accounts and claims
of the estate of Cleaves \
Kletcher.
The notes are abont 580 in num-
ber and aggregate in principal
about $30,<MM>.
The aocouats will* aggregate
in
the
in-
ollice at the Lindsay house
Gainesville, and where also
notes and accounts may ik;
spected.
For any further information ap
ply to the undersigned.
J. M. LIXDHAY,
a!5 Assignee.
For Sale.
Having permanently located in
I A rdmore. I. T., I desire to sell my
| residence on North Dixon street,
opposite the Presbyterian school
building. The lot is 06x210 feet,
east front. House has five rooms
and bath room; stables and out-
houses. Good fruit, cistern and
waterworks. Price #2,250. Will
sell on terms to suit purchaser if
good party. Adress,
W. B. Johnson,
Ardmore, I. T.
Call on W. H. Dougherty.
3
out $6000
i i
Ists of same miy l>e seen at my
Don't make a run on the bank,
but make a run on Ed Coopman,
not for cash, as we are in need of
that commodity ourself, but for
ice cold lager l>eer and fine old
whisky.
The Columbia cigar is the
in the market.
l>est
Notice, Traders.
Wanted to trade some good
horses for residence property and
pay difference in money. Enquire
of J. M. Lee at Hotel Victory.
al2
Who Does Your Printing?
Does it suit you! Is it stylish!
Could it not be improved upon!
It is the business of the Hespe-
rian to do stylish, up-to-date
printing—plain and fancy.
F. M. Fox of Purcell was in the
city yesterday.
Granville Graham was in the
city last night.
Mrs. Claude Weaver went to
Terrell yesterday.
| F. R. Sherwood will reach home
from Chicago this evening.
Miss Pearl Melasky has return-
ed from an extended visit to friends
in Dallas.
Mrs. J. L. Harris of Dallas
came in yesterday evening on a
visit to friends.
Miss Neva ('other left yesterday
for Quincy, 111. She will also go
to the world's fair.
D. L. Painter and family will
leave this morning over the M., K.
&. T. for the world's fair.
Mrs. J. II. Wilson and children
and Mrs. Salmon returned from
Eastern Texas yesterday evening.
T. A. Funkhouser went to
Wynnewood yesterday. We learn
that he will move there and open
a store.
Dr. A. O. Dayton made us a
call Wednesday. He says that
his section will soon suffer for
water if it does not rain in a few
days.
Hon. Allen K. Swan of Hen-
rietta was in the city yesterday.
He says Henrietta is rather dry,
bnt that there have been good
rains around in the country.
Hon. J. W. Bailey left for
Washington yesterday morning.
He goes to vote and work for what
the people here believe is right,
but he is not over-sanguine of suc-
Joeeph E.Johnston Camp.
The annual meeting of the
Joseph E. Johnston camp No. 119,
U. C. V., was held Aug. 1 for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
J. M. Wright, captain: W. C.
Brown, first lieutenant; S. B.
Murrell, second lieutenant; W. A.
Sims, adjutant; I). Baum, quarter-
master; Dr. C. ('. Walker, sur-
geon: C. W. Cobb, officer of the
day; Rev. A. J. Harris, chaplain;
A. li. Birdwell, vidette.
resolutions adopted.
Resolved, that this camp ex-
tend to William H. Becke its
thanks for his services in superin-
tending and barbecuing the meats
at our reunion of the 4th and 5th
of July.
Resolved, further, that Joseph
E. Johnston camp commend to
the public Comrade Becke as a
true, worthy and reliable man and
worthy of their patronage and
confidence.
Resolved, that this camp tender
to the Hesperian, Register, News
and Signal many thanks for cour-
tesies shown during the past year.
J. M. Wright, Capt.
Attest: W. A. Sims, Adjt.
The "Columbia" cigar is pure
Havana.
"Kut Pryces"
Hoi Are Yon Fixed
For Summer Underwear ? { ^
My assortment is still complete,
Bon Bons,
French Balbriggans,
Lisle and Nainsook.
Peter Wright & Co.'s English regular made
full fashioned balbriggan and silk. ' >
—————— • ■%. " _*
C 11 early before sizes are broken,
and buy these goods at greatly re-
duced prices.
Jack: Oriss,
The Furnisher and Hatter, E. California Street. • »
8ilver
May be worth 50 cents on the dol-
lar, but Ed Coopman takes it at
par, also will furnish you with the
very l>est in the liquor line.
Wanted
To buy a small three-roomed
house cheap for cash. Apply at
000 East Broadway. 3
^ 9 9^ — ~
The "Columbia" cigar is pure
Havana.
The Bons and Daughters.
Regular meeting of the Sons and
Daughters of Confederate Veterans
at the court house tonight. All
members are requested to attend,
and all who desire to join the as-
sociation are invited to be present.
H. L. Stuart, President.
Will T. Hawkins, Secretary.
One Fare for the Reund Trip to
Chicago.
Here is just what you have
been waiting for—one fare for the
round trip to Chicago. Don't let
this opportunity to visit the fair
pass.
Commencing August 1 the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to Chi-
cago and return via St. Louis or
Kansas City at the nominal rate
of one single trip fare, plus ♦2.00.
Tickets will be on sale daily until
October 31, 1893, limited to re-
turn to thirty days from date ofi
sale. No restriction as to accom-
modations. You can have berth
in Pullman vestibuled sleeper if
you want to pay for it, or you can
have a chair in one of the
comfortable and luxurious chair
cars operated in all Santa Fe
trains without charge.
You can leave Chicago on return
journey at your pleasure within
the thirty days' limit of the ticket,
and when you return home you
will be convinced that you have
seen not only the grandest sight
man ever beheld, but that you
have had a comfortable and pleas-
ant journey, and one such as can
be had only in the modern equip-
ment of the Santa Fe line.
A proportionately low rate will
be made from all Santa Fe points
to St. Louis and Kansas City un-
der same conditions and limits.
Write to or call upon any agent
of the Santa Fe for tickets and
particulars as to rates. Ask for a
Columbian folder, giving full de-
scription of world's fair buildings
with a map of Chicago.
W. S. Keenan.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Lost.
A small surgical packet case,
with W. C. Gorgas engraved on
plate on back. A reward will be
paid upon its return to this office.
Here Is a Pointer*
Trade at Ed Coopmaa'a
best of beer and liquors.
The "Columbia"
best on the market.
cigar is the
Low Rates via the M.f K. fe T.
Hallway.
St. Louis and return, $21.75
Kansas City and return,J&ft.75v
Hannibal and return, $21.05. *
Chicago and return, $28.30.
Above tickets good for thirty
days. Round trip tickets will be
sold at the following nUw, good
untO Nov. 15:
St Louis, $26.35. * * §fV
Kansas City, *19.65.
Hannibal, $26.40. . I i ,
Chicago, $87.0©. e # f :
Excursion tickets will baaakl to
Chicago Aug. 7 at the lolrEe of
$25.80, good until At!g.~l8 leav-
ing Chicago. '
Remember the fast time of the
"Katy Vestibuled Flyer." St.
Louis twenty-five hours, Chi<pgo
twenty-nine hours. Sleeping ear
space guaranteed.
F. H. Main,
City Ticket Ageat.
Removal.
G. P. Woods & Co. have moved
into the Walker building, eogjaer
Commerce and Elm streets. They
carry a large stock of new and
second hand furniture which they
are selling at cut prices. Will
give good prices lor second hand
furniture. Call on them. 9
Presume that
is warm trade mast stand still.
Such presumption is absurd; Ed
Coopman Is selling now more beer
than in the coldest of
i-
*
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1893, newspaper, August 3, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501539/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.