The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 6, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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The Customer is Not Sold
Not Sold
The Dealer is
The Maker is
Not Sold
-RUT-
Satinet Soap Is Sold
\
CITY ELECTION.
"mayorT
W"o ar<> authorised to announce J. W.
Mitchell as a candidate for mayor at the
special election May 15.
We are authorised to announce John R.
Hhortridjre a* a candidate for mayor at the
■peclal election May 1-1
Sold
Everywhere and to everybody
By the best and most reliable grocers,
Under no name but SAT I X KT.
SOLD
BECAUSE
It is the very best Laundry Soaj).
It costs no more than inferior Soap.
It saves time, labor and money.
It makes clothes clean and White.
Sold Because the People
Want SATINET and
Will Have It!
Motioe.
Notice is hereby given that par
hnant to t lie power conferred by
law upon the city council of the
city of Gainesville, Texas, that
said city council did on the 1st
day of May, 1S!»4, order a special
election to l»e held in the said city
1 of the officers hereinafter named,
at the places and on the date here-
inafter named. Now, therefore, I,
J. \\ . Mitchell, mayor pro tem of
said city of Gainesville, do hereby
give notice that on the 15th day of
May. 1 N!M, an election will l>e held
in said city for the purpose of elect-
ing one mayor and one alderman
for the Second ward. Said election
to Ix- held at the following places
in said city, and the persons whose
names hereafter appear will 1k>
the presiding oflicers at each place
set opposite his name:
First ward—G. N. Rice, pre-
siding officer, at court house.
Second ward—K. A. Blanton,
Sam (berry's store, Dixon street.
1 hiid ward—I). S. Aynes, Met/,
building, Commerce street.
Fourth ward— W. ]\ Synipson,
Maupin's store.
J. W. Mitch km.,
Attest: Major pro tem.
( has. M. B.wi.ky, Sec'v. 8
"If Christ
Came
to Chicago
Can be
•
Had at this
Office for
5o cents
a
Copy.
AROUND THE CITY
of the northwest Texas conference.
The most important feature of the
session was the report of the com-
mittee on appeals sustaining the
appeal of Rev. George A. Mande-
ville from the Louisiana confer-
ence in expelling him from the
chnreh. The report practically
reinstates Dr. Mandeville. No
other business of general interest
was transacted.
FEBSOKAX.
What the Home People Say
and Do.
Thing's That Happen and
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
PRICE OF GAS
REDUCED!
va. en w>:o5-. xi sr. vx T-jl
1894,
Beginning With May 1st,
For all gas consumed thereafter the pi ice will In- as follows:
$2.()0 per thousand when less than 5000 cubic foot is con-
sumed per month.
$2.»)0 per thousand when .><)(}() ;uk1 over is consumed per
month.
Ageut Kendig reports travel
good on the Santa Fe.
A considerable number of coun-
try people were in the city yester-
day.
This will be a great day for the
churches in Gainesville and they
be well attended.
There will be a meeting ol the
Gainesville Typographical Union
this evening at 2 o'clock.
Managers Stevens and Dunn of
the Ensor Remedy company, for
liquor, tobacco, cocoaine, morphine
and chloral habits, have titted up
a nice office over Sterrett's drug
store.
A party consisting of T. B.
Shepperd and family, Sam Scott
and wife, James Scott, R. J. Scott
aud Mrs. Wilmeth went on a fish-
ing tour to Spring creek and re-
turned yesterday. They report a
good time.
A meter rent of 10 cents will
month. Investigate and you will tin<
extra strong light get a \VKI,SI>A( II
than one cent an hour. \
I r II; If
1 we can l
I >: 11, i
ei\ ic>|>t
ii i iiimi \ < u II
•r. w !iii !i w il
•tiu!l\.
•n e. in ^ii nipt inn is less tlian '500 cubic feet per
<• 1 < >t 11<I cheapest li^lit. If you want an
:.i\c a .lO-t andle power light at a cost of less
H.
LIXDS1C Y, SUPT
Notice.
All Odd Fellows are requested
to meet at their hall at 2 p. m. to
participate in the unveiling of J.
G. Faller's monument. By order
of the S. E. C. C. O. Tuknek.
NEW ARRIVAL.
Embroideries and Laces just re-
ceived at S. ZACHARIAS'.
Found Guilty.
A. C. Cnice of Ardmore, who
came up from Paris yesterday, iu-
J. B. Brady is on the sick list.
J. W. Bordwine of Fort Reno
made us a call Saturday.
J. D. Leeper and wife returned
from the west yesterday morning.
James L. Townsley made us a
call Saturday. He says the Muen-
ster section is needing rain.
The New York doctors arrived
last night and will be at the Tur-
ner cottage today until noon.
Aylmer Alford left yesterday
morning for Shreveport to visit
his parents. He will return by
June 1.
Charley Hemming, who has
been at home sick with fever all
week, was out on the streets last
evening.
Edgar Goben and his sister,
Mucy, came over from Sherman
last evening to visit Jim Goben
and family.
W. A. Wallace of Oklahoma
City is in the city on business. He
says Judge Scott and the editors
are making things lively.
Mrs. C. H. Paddock is delighted
with the climate of California and
will soon return. Mr. Paddock is
at Santa Barbara and is improv-
ing.
Lee Kone has returned from a
trip to the southwest. He reports
good crops in that section. He
also reports lots of populists in
that country.
Lloyd Cecil, a prosperous far-
mer from Murray county, Tenn.,
was in the city Saturday. He has
been looking at the country, but
is not yet in the notion of coming
here to stay.
James Baldwin of Dallas came
up yesterday to see his brother,
John Baldwin, who is in jail here.
He made the Hesperian a pleas-
ant call last night. Mr. Baldwin
had little to say except that he
hoped the good people of Cooke
county would see that his brother
had a fair trial. He leaves for
Savoy todav.
«!
!
There Yon Will Find a Trne Yalue That Is Worthy of
JHKSE words tell the whole secret of oui endeavors and
our success. Not to furnish you quality at a high
price; not to furnish you low figures by sacrificing real worth,
but to so link together virtue and reasonableness as to strike
the happy combination which is called perfection.
With this object before us, and the determination to steer
our business clear of the deceptions which are so frequently
practiced by many in these later days of merchandising , now
at the zenith of our Spring business, we offer you a sale of
Dress Goods, Ginghams, Lawns, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hos-
iery and Gloves, Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Muslin Underwear, Shoes,
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Carpets, Matting and Lace Curtains of remark-
able importance.
We don't pursue the plan of selling some items below
cost and charging you double price on others, but in the
general sale of this week genuine bargains will be ob-
tainable in every department of our mammoth house.
We regret that the limited space at our command pre-
vents our giving here the prices so necessary to quote, but we
solicit a visit to the store, where you will find the worth of
every item truthfully represented, and the values presenting
an example of our acknowledged Leadership.
Cash Prices Are Irresistible.
HIRD, MADDOX & VAETH
the kansas cyclone.
Emporia, Kan., May 5.—The
hailstorm |and waterspout last
night was not so severe in this
city as was thought during the
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
couHTr cucrioa
»u
Wo
Kin*
\
;i< ti
- .1 V I.
-k «.f ( ...
\\
II
11
Col l K< T«
authoring to MUD
rttml i.lrtt*- f.»r t«» i
C«Mik« CMMinCv. .-nhjfft to tin it
<4«'tno4*rHtic parly
•• urf* nut In »r i I f.» :i m
(K ran II) Morrm for n •• l« < t ion t<
tux colla tor of i ook<> rount> -»i
action of c11«• ilcinocr itu pruii.tr
C«H VI \ < I H UK
Wo uro nuthorn«Ml to >tnn<
Pr«ry it t-iimtflitU' f..r con
(ookV county
Wa urt» authorize-] to unno
( Ales) Tliouiprtoil it "4 .» c ii u. 11 < I ,t t •
clerk of t 'ookf count) , «ul»Jcct t»
of the democratic pruu tri««.
iustkht « ikk k
Wo ure nuthori/c«| to :ninoun<
■« a candidate for district < l»
aounty
We ure authorized to unnounew l'« n I
Miller it- it candidate for di«tr.« t clerk of
Cooko county
JI STH'K OK TIIK VY\ UK
We are authortied to unnonnee \ (
Hinder a* a candidate for Ju«ti. e .•( i
for preciiu t No. 1 ('ook<- county.
We are authorized t<» announc
Kirkpatrick it* a cundidate for Ju-t
peace iu precinct No I
ASSfcSS< »|(.
We ara authorized to annoutu
Ijedtka u* a candidate fur a.-ucmor
county.
We are authorized to announce
(Tony) lloluian ita a candidate for a
•f Cooke county.
Col"NTY Jt lM.K.
Wo are authorized to announce .J. K
worth as a cundidate for county J11• 1
Cooke county.
Wh are authorized to announce J. 1»
aa it candidate for county Jud^e of (
county.
ft II KillF F
Wa are authorized to announce II |\
Ware aa a candidate for xhi riff of <
County, subject to the action of tin
cratic primary.
We arc authorized to announce Morn
Faulkner a* a candidate for sheriff of ( ookc
county, subject to the action of the dcm<
cratic party
We are authorized to announce T i
Mitchell aa a candidate for sheriff, suhjt rt tu
the action of the democratic primary.
COCNTY ATTOUNKV.
Wo are authorized to announce W. K. Ko^
ers mb a candidate for re election to the
ofTIca of county attorney, auhject to the mc
lion of the democratic
July 21.
We are authorized to announce F IV Hill
aa a caadidate for county attorney suhject
to the actiou of the democratic primaries.
CONSTAHLK.
We are authorized to announce It
Mhacklett as a candidate for re ele<*tion t
the office of constable of precinct No. 1. »u(
'1 \
The XLI Club.
Mrs. < . (
I the XI.I
Stockholders' Meeting.
The stockholders of the G., M.
& St. L. and the G. O. & (J. rail-
roads met yesterday evening in
the office of Judge Lindsay. Con-
siderable business was Transacted
and some of it was important. The
directors were empowered to sell ' yor^T^-hoo
bonds to the amount of £20,000
per mile for the purpose of con-
structing the road whenever in
their judment it could be done.
The directors were authorized
to have a general inspection of the
country through which the G., M.
& St. L. runs, made by an eu-
School Report.
Public school report for the week
ending May 4, 1894:
School Buildings.
T<
alarm. Similar reports have l)een
formed us that just l>efore he left j received from Wichita, Oliver and
the jury brought in a verdict of i Osage City. At Reading, fifteen
Hemming entertain- murder in the first degree against jnorthwest of here, much I gineer in whom the moneyed men
club vest.-rdav even- the two Balls and Kol»ert Boutwell ,iaina«e was ,(lone- The hail was have confidence, and to levy an
' , , so forcible in one instance that *. ^ _
for the murder of Thomas Box some went through shutters, win-
near Burneyville. They had not j dow panes aud heavy curtains.
when Mr. Cruce 1 Many went through roofs. Some
I '.i ilie. '
in 11n■ -»«
rn.'M'
11'»u _r
Hrv.
\\
II!V lit
hi ,|
all
■ i; - n • n: >
ire ,,f the
to join us
r I; I > I: V I
si reel ail'!
"Vllllllel l'(
>n Mini:ii11
1:1 \ \ — Corner
I.iin|>a\ .ivenue.
Ik. past.,f.
; and e\«■ i:iiilt to-
dav
Sal
ii
•!,<
at !•: I".
III.
i11_r. l! was niie of the most suc-
ees^ful eiilertainnients yet given ,
ny that interesting club. The' Ix?en sentenced
e.iliir ..dopied by the club is helio- left. This makes six murderers
trope. Wet ause it means turning to convicted there and awaiting sen-
tlif sun. The decorations of the tence.
room were nf that color and every- ' The Morris and Nunn case was
thing was appropriate. About | called yesterday and there will be
fifty-nine were present. |a hard tight over it.
Washington Irving wasMie an- NotiC0 'woodmen.
thor under consid.-ation. Mrs. A1, llieml)0rs of Gainesville
Nora S. Rose read a l.iography of cilIul) Xo. 12, W. <). W., are re-
liitekey quested to meet at the forest
assessment of not more than 3 per
cent for this purpose.
A majority of the stock being
represented in the meeting the di-
rectors for the ensuing year were
i; i.
M \ ' I N >
< 'in ner I si \oii am
Rev. I >a\ i M iav.
r K r ink
• I ( ooke
t
•4. • r
II IV
Mall
•oku
(Pat >
ooke
demo
i.. <' n i -1:' 11 —
1 S.uti streets.
pa-tor.
Si i vires at the usual hours by
the pastoi. Sunday s. hool !»: I."
a. in., pn at hing at 11 a. in., < lass
meeting 1 in.. I'jiworth League
| bible study 2:oi>, preaching s j>.
Baitist ( in i;t ii—Corner heiiton proved
and Rroadway. Kev. A. ,1. Har-
ris. |'a-t.>r.
Kev. A. ,1. Harris has returned
and will preach nt his church to-
dav, morning and evening.
promptly at 1 o'clock Sunday,
May 0, to attend unveiling cere-
monies.
W. II. Matherly, C. C.
Irving. Mrs. Adalaidt
read a criticism of the author.
.Mrs. Kruin recited the Greek
Iiride. Mrs. (iatf-s recited the
Knickerbockers. Mrs. Alie Man-
pin read The Man in the Moon
from I rving's sketch book. Mrs. I the senate.
I>ixie Potter sang a solo. Mrs. Washington, Maj* 5.—Owing to
LeGrand varied the exercises by the fact that the major portion of
reciting the ' Kilkenny Cats'1 and the day in the senate was to be
that it is not alone the held behind closed doors in con-
young people who are skilled jn si<Ieration of executive business,
elocution.
This club grows
entertaining.
of the chunks of ice measured
twelve inches in length. Some
cattle were killed and most of the i , t ,
herds stampeded. All kinds of!electea-
crops are ruined. At Lebo the ;elected' except John L. Simpson
Baptist church and a number of w»s substituted for F. \. Tyler
small dwelling houses were blown
down. At Everett the storm was
of a cyclone character. The resi
i .
K;i<t School
South School...,
Colored School
Total
1*4| 951 1
HH3! i
H9TI yr.i i
*A\ 9T)| 0
2541 94i 4
1482 94
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Farm and Ranch for Sale.
I have for sale 850 acres of land
in the northwest part of the Cooke
county, 75 acres in cultivation.
Good ti-room house and other im-
provements. Also a lot of mares
and mules a id one jack. Will
sell the stock with the land or
separately. W. S. Smith.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a regular meeting of the
dence of W. H. Peard, occupied
by \\ illiain Hattell was torn to
atoms. Mrs. Hattell and baby
were in the building, but miracu-
lously escaped with slight injuries.
Loaded cars on the siding were
tossed abont like paper structures
and finally were wrecked.
The old board were re- board of trustees of the city public
schools of ,the city of Gainesville,
Tex., begun and held on the 2d
and F. G. Gates for R. P. Gribble. j day of May, A. I). 1894, the death
Judge Lindsay, the president, | of the Honorable Richard S. Rol-
reported the outlook for money in j lins, mayor and ex officio chair-
the east was at present gloomy, i man of said board, being announ-
but had hopes that in the lieai fu- eed, J. W. Mitchell, mayor pro
breckinridge speaks.
Lexington, Ky., May 5.—Col-
onel Breckinridge's speech poday
was mainly devoted to a review of
his career in congress, beginning
with the first election of Cleveland,
and he points out no man in the
democratic party who has taken
a more advanced ground on the
ture it could be had.
Pure fruit juices only are used
at Philips' fountain.
Just Received,
One carload of light delivery and
express wagons at
Stevens, Kenneri.y & Spragins.
The Whist Players.
If one's eyes could have rested
on the faces of the sixteen whisj
players for the past week they
would have noticed that their coun-
tem, appointed J. M. Wright, Dr.
T. C. Edwards and Captain W. J.
Stone as a committee to prepare
resolutions upon his death.
Whereupon said committee made
the followirg report which was un-
animously adopted.
Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe, in the majesty of
6. C. & S. F. By.
Santa Fe
Route.
COMFORT AND SPEED COIBIXKD.
Eight hours saved between Gainesville and
Chicago.
Twelve hours saved between Gainesville
and all points west.
Connects at Newton, Kan., with the flneat
vestibuled trains in the world.
Direct line to New Orleans and all pointfta
southeast.
Most perfect arrangement (or
system in the w<j£t^Jna".t
vey eating nous/esat points where trains ar-
rive at regular oneal hours.
Through I'ulqinan Sleepers and Through
Chair Cars for St. Louis.
For excursion, tickets, European Steamship
tickets and correct Information relative to
ates, etc., call ori^»r address
. S^A' KKNi;10. Pl"»8- Agt., Gainesville.
W . a. Tulet, T. P. A., Dallas, or
w. S. Keen an, g. P. A., Galveston.
Dr. H. P. Markham
Office over Garner's drug store.
Special attention given to
Genito, Urinary and Cataiieoos Diseases
Office hours—10 a. m. to 12 m.,
and 2:30 to 6 p. m.
W. C. Mullins, M. D.,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat a Specialty.
( \tarrh snccesitniiy treated.
Gh *es accurately fitted.
1, ephone connections.
Gainesville, - - Texas.
primary election
St. I'ai I.'s Kpiscmp vi, ('iirren.
K:i>t ( alifnrni i stecct. Kev. J.
1 >. Kruin 1). I). Hector.
j The rector being absent from the
| city there will he no services to-
day except the Sunday school ser-
vices ;it J):.'{o a. in., to which all
arc invited to attend. It is to be
j hoped that :ts many of the coni-
r ' municants of the parish as possi-
ble will attend this the only scr-
Mr. Harris decided to make the
! attempt to take up the tariff bill.
more and more immediately after the reading of
- —■ | totreonlide^roToftfe" I ^ <Juestion or done more to j tenances were portrayed with rays
Do not put off taking a spring the calendar. At 11:35 on mo-' 5 Party on economic meas- : of particularly good fortune that
medicine but take Hood's Sarsa- tion of Mr. Harris, the doors were J1^' He r®pJ!®s ^ cla^ms of was dawning o'er them, for such
It will purify your | J-'osed and the senate proceeded to | o^tor buTSot a' pra<tk-al state?- was the as they were to be
the consideration of executive ! m;in by reciting with great particu. entertained by Miss Cleaves at her
larity his lat>ors on committees1 beautiful home in the suburbs of
parilla now.
blood, strengthen your nerves and |
give you a good appetite.
Hood's l'ills are hand made and
perfect in proportion and appear-
ance. 25 cents per box.
¥20 california $20.
The M., K. & T. Ry. is now
making the low rate of $20 for one
His power and the mysterious de- j waF an(i $35.50 for round trip
mands of His divine will, has seen 1 ticke? t0 Call(fornia Only
, r | one change of cars ajid close con-
proper to remove from our midst actions. Tickets good to retnrn^'
and from his useful career in this in sixty days. Sleeping carjeser-
life, the Hon. Richard S. Rollins, j vations can be made by calling on
I business.
Card cf Thanks.
Editor Hkspekian:
jeet to t". action of the democratic prion,- I ,,f (.1|||r(.|1
strengthen the ' little
COUNTY TRKASrUKIt.
W» urn authorized to announce W 1>
Knwlanil iin a candidate fnr r, dec
tion to th« offlcr of county trcii«urt-r muii
Ject to thw action of the democratic primary
It K I'll ICS K NT ATI N K
W'« are authorised to annniincc ii iIhI. m
a candidate for repreMentntivc in tin h -
Islature, •ulijeet to the action of the demo
cratio prlmarie*.
W» are authorized to announce W chll
d»r* a* a candidate fur rcprcMentatire In tin-
lenl»latiire. suhject to the action of the di in
ot-ratle piimarlc*
W« are authorized tn announ, e \\ II
Freeman a* a candiilate for repri sentntive
In th» lenUlature, mililect to the action of
the deiuiK'ratlc prlmarlex July Jl
We are authorized to announce II. 1-
Mitch* 11 an a candidate for representative
In the legislature from Cooke county »uli
J«<«'t to the action of the deiiim rut
uiarien
RETURNING REASON.
Austin, Tex., May 5.—Gover-
nor Hogg, in an open letter this
morning to the laboring men of
Texas, condemns the Coxey move-
, ,, ment on Washington and urges
a sir case grant us the j j}ie laboring classes of Texas to let
toda\ and juivilcge of thanking the ladies i all such movements severely
soldiers of and gentlemen who rendered so alone.
in making the uplifting beautifully the "Lady of Lyons" — TT" ~
sacri- for the l>encfit of our institution. ^ ®^e-
We appreciate the kindness shown' TReV* Thonias of
New York closed the Y. M. C. A.
and on the floor of congress. The the city
tlie cross
of their hands as a niornin
lice.
Denton Street M. K.
SiMith—< inner Denton
< 111 re. Is. l;, v. [ .
pastor.
Services :it the u^iial hours
the pastor. All are inv ited.
( IICR< II
and f'e-
. rierce.
by
us and thank the citizens for their
large attendance. We realized the
sum of $50. Respectfully,
MKH. ('. E. Eckharot.
pri
A large line of all wool challie
to l*» sold at greatly reduced
prices at J. R. M. 1'atterson &
Co.
Or. Prlce'i Cream Baking Powder
WorM'a Pair Mighe.t Award.
Fine 8took.
I have five fine jacks and two
stallions which I will sell or ex-
change on terms that will snit the
bnyer. This is first-class stock
brought from Tennessee this year.
Will be sold at a bargain.
P. H. LEAtH.
208 Commerce St., Gainesville.
—IIWf luai»wirtfawv.!. »-■ b
and examine Stevens, Ken-
nedy ^ Spragins' stock of pha-
tons. buggies, two-seated car-
riages and delivery wagons if you
need any of the above.
I'inest stock of men's and bovs'
clothing in the city at J. R. M.
Patterson & ('o.
Take Notice.
For a short time you can get
one dozen cabinet photos on
aristo paper for $1.50. Other sizes
in proportion at Goben's gallery,
over Gainesville National bank.
lecture course last night with his
famous lecture on "Backbone."
Mr. Dixon is known to all news-
paper readers in America as one
Awarded the most powerful men. Rut to
Highest Honors—World's Fair, j be appreciated he must be heard.
DKt
Ice cream soda every day at
Philips' fountain.
CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cre»m of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
He can not be described. Sam
Jones came nearest it when he des-
cribed him as a "live electric
wire.''
It is a pleasure, a joy to listen
to him. He thrills and ronses his
audience as few men can.
It is impossible to give a synop-
sis of his lecture, but it was the
best of the whole course.
the method1st8.
MemphisyMay 5.—Bishop Wil-
son presided^wer the Southern
Methodist generifc oonfereuoe thia
morning.
were led by Rev.f Horace
concluding portion of his speech
is devoted to the scandal and op-
position to his renomination on
moral grounds. He denounces
and defies those who are assailing
him in the newspapers and says
the future will vindicate his de-
voted friends and confound those
who now seek to destroy his use-
fulness.
This personal address differs
from other published utterances
since the trial in one important
feature. Responding to the charge
of hypocrisy in taking a leading
part in religions and moral move-
ments while living a double life,he
says he was all this time making
atonement for his secret sin,
which he dared not confess, and
doing eyerj-thing in his power to
keep others from following in his
footsteps.
lone highwayman.
Sonora, Cal., May 5.—A lone
highwayman held up the stage be-
tween Sonora and Milton last
night. He ordered the passengers
out of the stage and then in their
presence coolly proceeded to blow
open the iron safe with giant pow-
der. In the explosion a valise and
a sealskin Back belonging to a
lady passenger were blown to
pieces and the robber got nothing
from the safe. He then ordered
the driver and passengers to go on
.
<- .
Yesterday afternoon was the ad-
vent of this happv occasion and to
sav that it was magnificent in the
extreme would only be a repetition
of Miss Cleaves' reputation as an
accomplished and charming host-
ess. Intense interest and enthusi-
asm was manifest throughout the
game which culminated in victory
for Miss Ada Reece of Kansas
City who won first prize. The
refreshments were bountiful and
delicious and greatly enjoyed
by all.
Those present were: Mesdames
H. Fletcher, John S. Fletcher,
Gilpin, Means, Williams, Potter,
Wilkins, Criss, Lee, Comegys,
John L. Simpson; Misses Ada
Reece, Kansas City; Marguerite
Rines, Dallas; Mildred Green,
Evans. May Cunningham.
para$ols7~
We tell three timet at many at
any other houte, our attortment the
largest, prices the /owett.
3. zach arias.
BEST VALUES
Are always to he found at S. Zaeh-
arias', leader iu Lorn Prices.
It jou
the most reliable
at
& Spkaqinb.
Mi
mayor of the city of Gainesville,
Tex., and ex-officio chairman of
the board of trustees of the city
public schools; and,
Whereas, in the death of Mr.
Rollins the board of education of
the city of Gainesville has lost an
able, patient and wise presiding
officer; an earnest, faithful, lucid
and trusty counselor; the youths of
the city a noble and true friend of
their educational interest and the
city of Gainesville an enterpris-
ing and progressive citizen and
officer; therefore,
Resolved, that in his death the
city of Gainesville has lost a just,
trne and honorable citizen; the
city council and the public school
board a prudent and wise coun-
selor and officer, who, in the dis-
charge of his public trust, was
always a fearless champion of the
right and a stern denouncer of the
wrong.
Resolved, further, that a page
of the minutes of the city public
school board be devoted to the
recording of these resolutions, that
they be published in our city pa-
pers and that a copy be forwarded
to his bereaved family with heart-
felt assurances of our sincere sym-
pathy in their great sorrow.
J. M. Weight,
T. C. Edwards,
W. J. Stowe,
Committee.
Cherry souffle at Philips' foun-
tain; -.-V:.'
G. W. Hamilton,
City Ticket Agent.
This Afternoon.
Following is the program of the
religious exercises of Melita Com-
maudery Sunday afternoon at 3
p. m.
Reception of the eminent com-
mander.
Canticles.
Song—"Deus Miseratur" by the
choir.
Song—"Gloria in Excelsis" by
the choir.
Reading o' the lesson.
Song—"Te Denm Laudamus"—
Buck—by the choir.
Declaration of the faith.
Song—Pfleuger's "How Long,
O, Lord'' by the choir.
Recitation of the creed.
Kyrie Eleison by the choir.
Commemoration of the departed.
Schirmer's "Nearer My God to-
Thee" by the choir.
Address, "Ascension of Christ"
by Sir U. M. Browder.
Pfleuger's "Hast Thou Not
Known" by the choir.
Benediction.
Large line of Thompson's glove
fitting corsets at J. R. M. Patter-
son & Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Hindi
Most Perfect Mads.
Buy a block of the Perry addi-
tion in Southeast Gainesville from
W. S. Smith. It is laid oil in
blocks of from two to four acres
with the streets graded niedy.
mk
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 6, 1894, newspaper, May 6, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501858/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.