The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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TO
YOUNG
WIVES
OFFER A REMEDY WHICH
INSURES SAFETY TO UFE
OF MOTHER AHO CHILD.
Mothers' Friend"
»OBH OONF4NEMINT OF ITS PAIN,
HORRON AND RISK
IV irmurn tiaivM
tvns <>n.silv and quickly rtrlievtsl; is now'
tfotoff Hpiriitlidly.—
J. S MohtoN, llailow, N. C.
S*nt by rxprcm or mail, on receipt of |>ric«.
• MM p»r trailt*. Book "TO MOTHKJtS"
BAilvtl fr«f
BKADMKI.lt BKUUUTOB CO., ATLANTA, «U.
BOLD BT AIX OBCOOIBTB
1 LOCAL 5HORT STOPS.
Pavement Paragraphs Claihered
in the Rounds.
Maurice M. Berger,
TK\chkk OF
Piano and Voice Culture
ao6
h l«M*Nt«M| p»nnrtn*nt 1 v lit
NORTH MORRIS STREET
And *tll lw pl«'»i.«»Ml to rwrt**' pupil*. Kor
I •rill*, rtr., mMri'iw Ml rvwnlrncr In'twrrn
J mikI 4p. 111. *n«l Ml Y. M C\ A. from II to U.
SEA BATHING!
$8.ooir»=.».oo.
Via the Santa Fe Route
July 13-27—Auff.l0-24th.
Trains leaves Gainesville at 5
a. m. ami 7:05 p. in. Time
Galveston only 14 hours.
to
Free Excursion
Down the Bay to the Jetties will
l»e given to all holders of Santa Fe
excursion tickets. Boat leaves
■wharf at 3 p. m. Sundays.
A REPRESENTATIVE
Of the company will meet you on
the train at Alvine and HUpply
you with a list of hotels, giviug
rates, etc,
S. A. KKNDIG.
FOR
A. C. Young's
Spot Cn«h
REMOVAL SALE
It looks like dry weather for
awhile now.
Oats are lteginning to eome in.
The supply is abundant.
The hot sun and cool breeze
equalized things yesterday.
The revival has almost stopped
the discussion of politics for the
present on the streets.
A.C. Guthrie's new brick livery
stable is Iteing rapidly built. It
will lie occupied as soon as com-
pleted.
I). Fraiier and Miss Mattie Bell
Haney, \\ . L. Wilson and Miss
Mattie Peters, C. S. Brown and
Miss Mary M. Miller, Pat Keogh
and Miss Mary Teachta were li-
censed to marry yesterday.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leavening
Strength.—V. S. Government Report.
Ladies and gents, easy run-
ning wheels at Gainesville Cycle
Agency "25 cents per hour. Next
to Victory Hotel.
YOU KEEP•
THINKING - --
So do we. Now let'* tliink together.
Why nhoulil you buy shoe* from drag
*tor« <, hardware atorea, etc. There
I* Just a trifle of mathematics and a
Uw amount of fact in that. You
don't need any lead pencil to do any
UKoriDg. The handwriting on the
wall read* BUY
SHOES
FRon
NORTON
The Shoe Man,
Where you can And the right things
to select from and clerks who know
how to tit you.
the
A BUSINESS TRUTH:
To Undersell You Must
Underbuy.
IMMHMIMIIIMIIIIIIII
l >s
Furniture
AND
Queensware.
PERSONAL.
\V. F. Stone is in the city.
H. Huleu returned from
territory meeting yesterday.
Colonel Stevens returned yester-
day from Mineral Wells where he
left his family.
C. C. Hemming will leave for
Hot Springs, Ark., in a few days.
George N. Rice and wife are at
Mineral Wells.
Nat Gunter of Sherman was in
the city yesterday.
Joe Honeycntt was quite sick
all day yesteiday.
Mrs. Joe Brazelton is visiting
friends in Ardmore.
Mrs. Mollie Smith returned to
her home in Norman yesterday.
Green Weaver is in on a visit
from Paul's Valley.
Mrs. Kraus, who has lieen visit-
iug her brother, S. Zacliarias, re-
turned to her home in Minneola
yesterday.
Mrs. T. C. liultey and son
arrived in the city yesterday even-
ing on a visit to relatives.
Robert C'ofer returned from
Mississippi yesterday. He looks
happy.
W. II. Matlierly returned yes-
terday from a trip to his old home
at Terre Haute, Inw. lie had a
tine trip and found the old folks
lining well.
Mrs. J. H. Wit on ; 111 * 1 children
left yesterday lo visit her 1ms-
Ltand's parents in Ohio.
Mrs. T. I). Mitchell and chil-
dren aie visiting at Wyunewood.
Mrs. \\*. J. Lewis left this
morning for Kl Paso to make that
her future home.
Claude Weaver of the Valley
is in the city. He looks more at
home here anvwav.
The Home in Warm Weather.
In planning for the comfort of
the household during the heated
term, the intelligent homemaker
realizes that half the battle is gain-
ed wheu a <ool appearance is se-
cured. To this end she divests
her rooms of every bit of drapery,
window, mantel and door hangings,
and puts cool-looking mattings,
which come now in inexpensive
artistic weaves, on the tloor.
Covers for the upholstered fur-
niture are very affective and sum-
mery in appearance, now that the
linen and fabrics for them come in
graceful rosebud and fern designs
and delicate tints, if our house-
keeper is up to-date she can make
these coverings herself, their
shapely tit Iteiuguot at all difficult
to secure. If it is desired to cover
the chandeliers aud pictures, a
delicate buff tarlatan is most rest-
ful to the eye. This sheer mater-
ial lends itself gracefully to chan-
delier draping and is additionally
ornamental tied down with narrow
ribbons of the same hue. It can
be used as well laid in smooth
folds over the mirror and picture
frames, held in place at the back
by small gimp tacks.
Green shades at the windows
are an absolute necessity through
the warm days, and with the in-
From Bret Harte's Story
YOUNG ROBIN grey," this picture
is taken. It is a charming Scotch
tale, founded on the author's
experience as Ameri-
can Consul at
te
Pf- •
Glasgow.
Is only one of the series of Copyrighted
Stories by Famous Anthors
which we are printing.
They Are All Interesting
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Davis, i. T.
$2 70 Round Trip Santa Fe Route.
Ou sale daily, limited to return
thirty days from date of sale.
S. A. Kendig,
Pass. Agt.
Strayed or Stolen.
A bay, pacing horse, star in
forehead; foretop fresh shingled;
shoes been on some time; five
years old. Will pay liberal re-
ward fox his return.
Rev. George S. Sexton.
dispensible awning,
Free Silver Signers.
Austin, Tex., July 15.—The call
for a free silver meeting to be held
temper the I at the court house Saturday has
| twenty.three signatures. Among
the j the signers are the following: F.
Ho! for the
THE FROMAN
The Endeavor Social
Will lie given tonight at the resi-
dence if Mr. J. S. Bush on Denton
street. Everyone .specially in-
vited.
glare in tne most grateful way
Those of hunter's green are
Itest in color and can l»e bought as I k. Lubbock, W. J. Swain, R. M
low as 41) cents. Swearingen, W. B. Wortham, J.
Have the hues of your dining g. Hogg, W. H. Mabry, C. W.
room neutral iu tone. Do this by Llttlefield, L. A. Ellis, J. S. Faul
banishing g.iy cloths and brilliant and A. S. Burleson.
| effects of any sort except the box |
window plants, whose bloom is a If you need a good medicine to
pleasure, and whose cultivation a purify your blood, give nerve
saving occupation. If your china strength and build up your entire
is strong in color put it away and . ir, ,, „ ...
.. ^ u-. * system, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
use the creamy white. r1 or your •' , 1
relislies li.tve* plenty ol i<* A " sickness l.y making
pretty Ll.le renter at a eertain 1'"™ ...
1 , . , . , , . i. Hood s pills cure nausea,
suburban home is, for b o clock . , . . , , ....
.. , . , . , ! headache, indigestion and billious-
dinner, 011 hot days, a crystal <>r'
l»owl filled with bits of loose ice,! ue8S'
among which nest the rosy radish
and the succulent olive.
The care of sleeping rooms in
summer is important. Do not
make them the day sitting-rooms
as is often done unnecessarily. If
you nave two, furnish one for
morniug use aud the other to
sleep in. Let all decorations l>e as
sick
For Rent.
A room, furnished or unfur-
nished, Address M., care Heb-
Our
nant
FRIDAY
Every
A few Free Silver Dollars will buy a bi? lot of Dry Goods ■'
TO-DAY.
More bargains, more remnants than ever before/and marked at
prices that will make them go.
'mm
23c a yard.
Best all wool challies, black and
navy blue ground, regular price
05c, Friday price 23c.
12^c.
Figured organdies, fast black
grounds, regular price 25c, Friday
price 12 'ac.
15c a yard.
Fine organdies, forty inches
wide, beautiful styles, regular
price 25c, Friday price 15c.
65a
Ladies' pocketbooks, regular
price #1, Frid&y price 63c each.
lie.
Knitting silks, dark colors only,
regular price 35c, Friday price 11c
spool.
7c a pair.
The best corset stays, regular
price 10c, Friday price 7c a pair.
50c each.
All our men's sun umbrellas,
white, with green linings, worth
$1.50, will go Friday at 50c each.
2^c a yard.
Nice figured lawws, the regular
price 6c a yard, Friday price 2>aC.
5c each.
All linen figured Doylies, good
size, the regular price 10c, Friday
price 5c.
79c yard.
Linen sheetings, ninety inches
wide, regular price $1, Friday
price 79c.
3^c each.
Ladies' fancy bordered hand-
kerchief fast colors, Friday price
3>ac each.
$1.48.
Special values in hand turned
Oxford Ties, Stribley's make, but
in broken sizes, are worth from
12.50 to $4.00, sizes 1 to 3,1 price
to close this lot only $1.48.
Baby Caps,
price 10c.
10c.
worth
25c, sale
Big Reductions
In Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, in
both black and tan and in all qual-
ities. Dont buy any until you ex-
amine ours.
7c a yard.
Figured Percales, 36 in. wide,
regular price 10c, Friday price 7c.
4^c a yard.
Apron Gingham, Friday price
only 4?4C a yard.
10c a yard.
Sheer printed Lawns, polkadot,
stripe and figures, pure Indigo
blue, regular price 15c, Friday
price 10c.
33^c a yard.
Best'Shirting prints, 12 yards
to each customer, Friday price
3*c.
$1.79.
Fringed table cloths, 8-4 size,
the regular price $2.26, Friday
price $1.79.
perian.
21
Drink pure water. Telephone
Apollo Bottling company and try
their redistilled Carbonated Wa-
si 111 pie as possible. Complexity of ter. It is just what yon need. One
ornament is fatiguing, and in sum-
SEVEN IN NUflBER.
Art located just north of the Ar-
buckle Mountains and east of Da-
vid, I. T., and the place is now
being rapidly developed into a
most beautiful summer resort.
Fifty of the most enterprising cit-
izens of Gainesville, Tex., Ard-
more, I. T., Marietta, I. T., Da-
vis, I. T., Winnewood, I. T.,
Paul's Valley, I. T., and White
Bead Hill. I. T., have put their
heads and pockets together for
the purposo of makiug for them-
selves aud neighlnirs a pleasant
retreat to spend their summer
months. They are now building
a handsome two-storp hotel which
when completed will cost $5000,
They are also laying out Iteautiful
parks, drives, etc. In a short
time handsome bath houses will
lie erected where you can get hot
and cold sulphur baths which will
equal the celebrated sulphur baths
of Hot Springs, Ark.
For further particulars apply to
It. A. 8NEED,
Secretary ami General Manager,
Gainesville, Texas.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Hal Ing Powder
superior to all others.
Don't forget to attend the social
tonight given by the Endeavor.
Sure Enough Cabbage.
Mr. W. A. Meye *if Rosston
brought in a magnificent specimen
of cabbage to the Hesperian.
He has plenty that will weigh
twenty pounds. He reports his
potatoes as was ever grown.
The (ireat Revival.
Yesterday was the best day
in the opinion of the veterans.
The morning service was a verit-
able Pentecost.
JjThe prayer meetings in the after-
noon at the Y. M. C. A. hall and
the church were very interesting:
At night Rev. Hill had another
mer everthing should lie restful.
Keep your sewing corner ont of
your bedroom.
Screen your windows from flies
and insects. The best screens are
those that cover the entire frame
space, hooking into a staple at
each side. These are expensive to
begin with, but if you own the
house or have a long lease will
more than pay in comfort for the
first cost, if you can not put
them all over the house have them
in the kitchen and in the l>ed-
rooms. In ttie former they will
permii the capricious aud careless
window shifting of the cook with-
out harm, and in the bedrooms
will make possible opening win-
yet dows both from top and bottom,
thus securing the best ventilation.
All l>eds should have very thin
sheets, summer blankets, and
honeycomb spreads. Pillow and
bolster cases should be lightly
trimmed, and, on very hot days,
in the cool twilight the beds
should be uncovered to insure
later comfort. At the headboard
keep always a large palmleaf fan
dozen quarts 50 cents.
DOUBTFUL PIETY.
Little Pet (on her knees before
retiring.)—Mamma, may I pray
for rain?
Mamma—Y-e-s, if you want to;
but why?
Little Pet—Susie Stuckup didn't
invite me to her picnic.
Notice.
Madam Lindsay will open
about Aug. 1, l>eauty parlors for
the purpose of bust development
and removing wrinkles from the
face. Announcement will appear
soon. 21
immense crowd and a crowd that
came to listen. He preached | an(j a j.ray on smaii table by
from John vi:22: "He that cometh the bedside which will hold iced
to me 1 will in no wise cast off." j water, a glass, lemons and bowl
The serinou was a stroug and 'or sugar will l>e found acceptable
earnest one, and was listened to room a cool>
with breathless attention. linen-covered lounge or divan,
$1.00.
Ten dozen Men's Shirts, white
and colored assorted, Star, Man-
hattan and other superior makes,
value $1.50 and £i.75, going at
$1.00. _
98c.
A line of Undressed Kid Ox-
ford Ties, sizes 1 to 5 and in C, D
and E. widths, regular price $3.50,
price now to close them, only 98c.
10c.
Ladies' Chemisettes, slightly
soiled, regular price 25c, Friday
price 10c.
39c a yard
All-Wool Henrietta 38 in. wide,
all colors and black, regular price
50c, Friday price 39c.
17c a yard.
Henrietta all-Wool filling, 36
inches wide, Friday's price 17c
a yard.
$1.00 a yard.
All-Silk Drapery, net regular
price $2.50, Friday price $1.00.
8ho yard.
Zephyr ginghams, the regular
price 12 l2C, Friday's price 8He a
yard.
4c a yard.
Twilled toweling, the regalar
price 6c a yard, Friday price 4c a
yard.
7^c.
Belding's 100 yards spool silk
regular price 10c, Friday price
7'2'c.
39c dozen.
Best spool cotton, wholesale
price, Friday priee only 39c.
49c.
Lot of fine crinkle coats and
vests for men and boys, jast the
thing for hot weather, regular
price $1.50, Friday price 49c.
•I GUESS I'LL SWING.''
report is certainly not
When Told of the Chil-
dren's Bodies.
"That
true."
Those Were the Words of Holmes Mrs. Howard said that she was
;at Indianapolis part of last Sep-
' tember and October when Howard
! and the Pitzel children were there,
j Asked if she knew the Pitzel chil-
Philadelphia, Pa., July 17.—jdren and that Pitzel had disap-
H. H. Holmes, alias Herman j Peare^ Mrs. Howard said; "Why,
t ,1 , j I never knew there was such a
Mndgett, has virtually confessed j famUy ia exiatence) and could x
to the murder of the two children what became of that boyf I
Captain Sweeney, United States,
America, San Diego, Cal., says:
"Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the
first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good."
Price 50c. Sold by Edwards, the
live dmggist. 6
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar-
antee. It cures iucipient eonsunip
tion. It is the Itest cough cure.
Only 1 cent a dose. 25 cents, 50
cents and #1.00. Sold by Ed
wards, the live druggist
One second hand piano and one
second hand organ for sale. Ap-
ply in J.J. Hicksou for further
particulars.
He spoke of several lies which
he said had l>een circulated charg-
ing him with saying harsh things
of ether denominations. He an-
nonnced that his only object was
to make people christians and lei
them join what church they
pleased.
The meeting will continue for
some time yet. In fact it is get-
ting more interesting each day.
Pure redistilled Carbonated Wa
ter one dozen quarts delivered any
pait of the city for 50 cents. Tele-
phone Apollo Bottling company.
with pillows to match, out of the
draught, yet within reach of air,
will be an inviting siesta nook with
a tnrkisli stool near on which
books and papers are piled. In
the closet haug a loose sack or
;»own of fine muslin, that bit of
thin stuff which has rutlle and
'ace, but not a regular fit. All
these may be trities, but it will be
found that much of the discomfort
of the summer solstice is lessened
hv their observance.—New York
Times.
Don't leave the city without
ordering the Daily Hesperian
sent to yotu
Where Mamma Was.
Papa—Where is your mamma!
Little Daughter—I fink she has
gone to Mrs. DeFashion's 4
o'clock tea.
"Did she say so!"
"No, but I heard her say she
wished Mrs. DeFashion was in
Halifax, an' she went out about
5."—New York Weekly.
For Three Days Only
• We will sell for cash
4 lbs Arbuckle 95 cents.
4 lbs XXXX 95 cents.
18 lbs granulated sugar $1.
6 lbs Scotch oats 25 cents.
Come one, come all.
Moseley & Smith,
207 {East California street.
For Sale.
Six or eight canary birds, good
singers. Apply to
Mks. W. H. Pubcell,
19 At the Lindsay House.
whose bodies were found in a cel-
lar in a Toronto house.
It is learned at the office of the
district attorney that during a two
hours' interview Holmes had with
three members of the district at-
torney's staff, Holmes said: "I
suppose I'll swing for this." This
was the only remark diopped from
Holmes, lips which in auy way
tends to incriminate him. This is
a practical admission of Holmes'
guilt.
Notwithstanding Holmes' re-
mark his counsel says he can
piove an alibi in his client's case.
He says Holmes was not in To-
ronto when the Pitzel children
were murdered. This, he says,
he can prove by Mrs. Howard.
Holmes' third wife, who is at
present living with her mother in
^ranklin, Ind. The authorities
place but little credence in the
alibi story and are satisfied he is
the murderer.
MKS. HOMES RETICENT.
Georgia, Ind., July 18.—Mrs.
Georgiana Howard, wife of How-
ard of Homath, the insurance
swindler, is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Yoke, in this
city.
Mrs. Howard has been busy all
day getting ready for a trip to
Philadelphia tonight iu answer to
a telegram fiom District Attorney
Graham.
Mrs. Howard received the no-
tice at noon today. Mrs.^Howard
when asked about her knowledge
of the Pitzel children said:
"Upon that snbject I havenoth-
.ng to say." She was told that it
was reported that she had been
induced to swear that Howard
was not in Toronto at the time the
Pitzel children were murdered.
She replied: "I decline to make
any statement on that snbjeet."
Mrs. Howard here interposed;
nevar heard of the Pitzel family
until my husband was arrested."
"Did you ever see the father of
the children!"
"Yes, 1 knew him in Fort
Worth, Tex., where he worked on
a business block which Mr. How-
aid was building, but he went un-
der another name. I did not know
that he had a family."
Mrs. Howard was asked what
she knew about Howard having
other wives and she replied that
she knew nothing about it, but had
heard it said that he had.
Here Mrs. Yoke explained that
there is no evidence that Howard
ever married any other woman
than her daughter and said that
her daughter and Howard were
married in December and the mar-
riage certificate was in her pos-
session.
Mrs. Howard also stated that
she and her husband had lived .in
Fort Worth from February to
April, 1894, and after that almost
everywhere.
Mrs. Howard gave evidence that
she knew just where to stop talk-
ing. She appeared to be uneasy
that her mother would say some-
thing that ought not to be said.
Nothing could be obtained from
her that wonld indicate that she
had any knowledge of Howard's
crookedness and crimes or that
she is any other than a devoted
wife.
lege under the supervision of the
general conference of the M. E.
church south. The committees on
funds and building site were given
full authority to act in their re-
spective capacties. This is a mat-
ter of extraordinary importance
and one that should meet with the
hearty co-operation of every friend
of education. Such opportunities
as the present afford do not come
every day, and now that this one
is within the reach of oar people
it should be grasped and made
fast. We believe it will.—Ard-
moreite.
Lost.
The top of a sorghum mill be*
tween the square and the Ncrth
school building. Please lea^e
with John S. Fletcher.
Bold Operations.
The Ardmoreite is informed
that within the last few days as
many as a half dozen fine milch
cows belonging to as many differ-
ent families in the city have dis-
appeared nnder such ci ream stan-
ces as clearly indicate that they
have fallen a victim to thieves.
There is no other conclasloa anil
if it has come to a pass that
thieves can invade the very pre-
cincts of the city and drive eft
cattle with imparity who can esti-
mate a limit to their depredatlftnit
Evidently all the cattle thieves
are not yet in jail Ardmoreite.
Advertise in the HimsiAi.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Fair.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., says: "Shiioh's
Vitalizer 'saved my life.? I con-
aider it the best remedy for a de-
bilitated system I have tried
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 cents.
Sold by Edwards, the liv<! drug-
gist. 6
There was a meeting last night
at the Methodist church for the
purpose of discussing the proposi-
tion oI locating in this city a col-
Wnmm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crap* Cream tit Tartar
from Ammonia* Alum or anv other
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1895, newspaper, July 19, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501904/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.