The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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in
-mm'
BRIAR PIPE
CilVEN AWAY
eve*
ONE
POUND
bale
¥2m
L** ^ T
DUKES
MIXTURE
for 25-SC6nt"
tvery pipe sf&mped
Dukes mixture ®r <^>
2 oz Packaged 5*
1
By BRET HABTE.
Time Cahd.
Katy'a Hew Schedule Time.
Nil l.-UMTW('h IUJO»«#10p
Kumk City 10 &» iu., arrive »
_ IU . St 1/ »l>
I II P. ■ , I ~ ,
Vkcv 19 M ft. u>. mul «ttialv«Miton IU tA p. iu.
■ u l Imn st fiit in.. Uiuuilbm
II ju p Hi . k»uw City » W p. iu., liniiiM |
villa. T«I . 10 .46 •. in . »rriv»'» at UftlT**l> ■■
u it > IU Kn l hiq Antonio V <■» ft. in.
Mo I.—Mtwiuii 6 ib y. UI. San An
tonlo » <iu p. in . arrive# at 0*fn*»rH»«», T«i„ I
iu a bi., !lt Luuia t 15 p iu. anil kunaaa
rity < M a. ui.
| -Utiri « 1.1 a ir., Wnfd
I tip iu., iiaiu<avlllc. Tea., I HI p iu . ar
rlvaa Chicago lu *> a in , St. hunt 7 in a. in.
• ad Kan«a< City 5 36 a. ui.
TUruuj(t> Wattner tlfi'in ra wtvi*!! llalvi'S
luo ftutl Clitfaifo antt « ai*o ami St. I.0111* on
Irftlu* No. .1 ami «. I brout(li It a«»rr »l«-e|>
••• Mttwii Ualtpatou and St. l-nui* anil
liutat City ami Sun Antonio on tram* No#.
t ri-o rruliuliiK rlialr car* on all
1 ami 4.
ttaiua
JAM KS IIAKKIt, 11. I". ATA
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
TIMB TABLE.
North
Mouuil
U P iu
lb a iu
l.EAVtS 1. A1N KSVI I.I.K
■o
I'hivMo (.nlv«-»ti.n Ki
Ui*<l Kxprrss
, Sont'v^
HoiiiiiI
1 5 :n a in
I 7 <K) p iii
Tbe «UortiKt ami iinlcki-xt route to tilt*
lortt- ••••itli .laat ami Went Cheap rates to
CWIIMkla. llri'Knn ami Waalilutttou.
To Uvuvrr In <J hour*. Sun k'runclaoo S4
kiurt ami rortlaml, < iri'iion, in Iirj hours.
The (aat \>»tlljule kxprt*** brtwoi-n Chica-
go, KMiaa* City ami Denver are thu hanil
•ouinat 111 the worlil, ami their service is ac-
kuoarle<lKe<t to be the coiupletest, safest and
luost comfortable.
fullipao Palace Sleeping Cars between
Walveaton ami Kansas City on trains Xos. 1
autl'J. Chicago and iialveston Ki. through
Chair Car* (or St. Louis on the Keil Express.
The quickest line from Texas to Uie North
aad Kast via this popular Hue.
All claases of tha Knropeitu Steaiushlp (.out
»ard or prepaid) aold at low rates, and all
■formation furnished on application to
H. A. Kesumj, I'ass. A«t . (iainesville.
W. 8. Keanan. G,
<• AT
A., Iialveston
—THE —
G. G & S. F. Ry.
COIPORT ARD 'SPEED COMBINED.
Take the Ued Express for all
nts in
Suuth and Kaat Texas, Memphis, sflreveport
vtw Orleans, dan Antonio, and all points in
•Id Mexico. Close connections with T. A P.,
Cotton Kelt. I . Jt O. N , S. A, A A. I', and
Southern I'aciOc.
Jphfht hour* saved between Gainesville and
OflcacD
TvmjI ve hours saved between Gainesville
Mul all points west.
%ouaeta at Newton. Kan., with the finest
vdtflbuled trains In the wo'ld.
Direct line to Now Orleans and all points
southeast.
Most perfect arrangement for meals of any
System In the west. La. 'ng the famous Har-
m/f eating houaea at poi its where trains ar-
^e at regular meal hours.
TkrovfC Pullman Sleepers and Throui(h
l UaJr Cars for St. IxmiU.
for excursion tickets. Kuropean Steauisnlp
tickets and correct Inioruiatlo- relative to
•M.. call on or addreaal
8. A. KSHDltt. I'aaa. Agt., Gainesville.
M KT8
r
. ,4 VVM^ ,VVl
TRAIN* ON THK
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
...
t. Louis
Chicago
KansasCity
■MflTM #
Wagner buffet Sleeping Gars
•'.AND.'.
FREE CHAIR CARS.
PATENTS
, Camta, aad
' sat buMiMM
__ all Pat-j
ft* Moocmti rtrs
I OiM Offiei is OrsowTt U.S. Pavcnv OrriCB' |
1 and mm ran sr.urs pal rat la less tiros than liiusc
ramuts from Washington.
1 Send model, drawing or photo., with drvrip-
tiua. We ad viae, U patantakie or not, free of |
ilarft. Our fe« aot doe till aateat is securrd.
A fAttwiHT, H«wr to Oataia Pa«e«s," with ;
coat of tame in the U. S. aad iorstgn countries
•eat free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
We carry a large line of robber
hose and sell it cheaper than the
cheapest.
tiTKVUXl*, KE.VNKKLY & SPBAGINB
(Copyright, lHUi, by the Author.]
CHAPTER L
The good American lutrk Skyscraper
wm swinfoiig at her inourings in the
Clyde, off Bannock, ready for sea. But
that goud American bark, although
owned iu Baltimore, had not a plank of
American timber iu her hulk uor a na-
tive American iu her crew, and even
her nautical "goudnosa" hail beeu called
into serious question by divers of that
crew duriug lier voyage and answered
more or lesa inconclusively with belay-
ing pins, marline spikes and ropes' end*
at the hands of an Irish-American cap-
tain and a Dutch and Danish mate So
much so that the mysterious powers of
the American cousul at St Kentigern
had been evoked to punish mutiny on
the one hand and battery and starvation
on the other, both equally attested by
manifestly false witness and suborna-
tion on each side. In the exercise of his
functions the consul had opened and
shut some jail doors and otherwise ef-
fected the usual sullen and deceitful
compromise, and his tiag was now Hy-
ing on n final visit from the stem sheets
of a smart boat alongside. It was with
a feeling of relief at the end of the in-
terview that he at last lifted his head
above an atmosphere of i*rjury and
bilge water aud came on deck. The sun
and wind were ruffling and glinting the
broadening river beyond the "measured
mile," ;t few gulls were wavering and
dipping near the Ice scuppers, and the
sound of Sabbath bells, mellowed by a
distance that secured immunity of con
science, came peacefully to bis c;ir.
"Now that job's over we'll takiu
a partiu dhriuk." suggested the cap
tain
The consul thought not. Certain in
rident* of "the job" were fresh in his
memory, and he proposed to limit him
self to his strict duty
"You have souie passengers, I see,"
he said, pointing to u group of two
men aud a young girl, w ho had appar-
ently just come aboard.
"Only wan, an engineer going out to
Rio. Them's just his friends seein him
IT. I'm thiukin," returned the cap
tain, surveying them somewhat con-
temptuously.
The consul was a little disturbed. He
wondered if the passenger knew any-
thing of the quality and reputation of
the ship to which he was intrusting his
fortunes. But he was only a passenger,
ind tho consul's functions—like those
of the aloft sitting cherub of nautical
song—were restricted exclusively to
looking after "poor Jack. " However, he
asked a fe\v further questions, eliciting
the fact that the stranger had already
visited the ship with letters from the
eminently respectable consignees at St.
Kentigern, and contented himself with
lingering near them. The young girl
w.ts accompanied by her father, a re-
sjiect-ably rigid looking, middle class
tradesman, who, however, seemed to lie
more interested in the novelty of his
surroundings than iu the movements of
his daughter and their departing friend.
So it chanced that the consul re-entered
the cabin—ostensibly in search of a
missing glove, but really with the 111
teutiou of seeing how the passenger was
bestowed—just behind them. But to his
great embarrassment ho at once ;»er-
ceived that, owing to the obscur. / of
the apartment, they hail not noticed
him, aud, before he could withdraw,
the man had passed his arm around the
young girl's half stiffened yet half
yielding figure.
"Only one, Ailsa," he pleaded in a
slow, serious voice, pathetic from the
very abseuce of any youthful passion in
it; "just one, uow. It'll l>e gey lang
before we meet again. Ye'll uot refuse
me now. "
The young girl's lips seemed to mur-
mur some protest, that, however, was
lost iu the beginning of a long and si-
lent kiss.
The cousul slipped out softly. His
smile had died away. That milooked
for touch of human weakness seemed to
purify the stuffy aud evil reeking cabin,
and the recollection of its brutal past to
drop with a deckload of iniquity be
hind him to the bottom of the Clyde
It is to be feared that in his unofficial
moments he was inclined to be senti-
mental, and it seemed to him that the
good ship Skyscraper henceforward car
ried an iunoceut freight not mentioned
in her manifest, and that a gentle, ever
smiling figure, uot entered 011 her books,
bad invisibly taken a place at her wheel.
But he was recalled to himself by a
slight altercation ou deck. The young
girl and tbe passenger had just returned
from the cabin. The cousul, after a dis
creetly careless pause, had lifted his
eyes to the youug girl's face, and saw
that it was singularly pretty in color
and outliue, but perfectly self com
posed and sereuely unconscious. And he
was a little troubled to observe that the
passenger was a middle aged man, whose
hard features were already considerably
worn with trial aud experience
Both he and the girl were listening
with sympathizing but cautious interest
to her father's contention with the lioat
man who had brought them from shore,
and who was now inclined to demand
au extra fee for returning with them
The boatman alleged that he had been
detained beyoud "kirk time," and that
this imperiling of his salvation could
only be compensated by another shil
ling To the consul's surprise this ex
traordhiary argument was recognized by
the father, who, however, couteuted
himself by simply contending that it
had uot been stipulated in the bargain.
The issue was, therefore, limited, and
the discussion progressed slowly aud
deliberately, with a certain calm dig
uity and argumentative satisfaction on
both sides that enuobled the subject,
though it irritated the captain.
"If ye accept the premises that I've
just laid down, that it's a contract"—
betrau the boatman
"Dry 11 j aud haul off," said the cap
tain.
"One moment," interposed the con
sal. with a rapid glance at the slight
'roubla in tho young gal's face. Turn
ing to I lie father, ho went on, "Will
fou allow me to offer you and your
laughter a seat in my boat?"
It was .in unlooked for and tempting
proposal. Tho boatman was lar'.ily lying
on his oars, secure in self righteousness
aud the conscious possession of the only
available boat to shore; ou the other
hand, the smart gig of tho consul, with
ts four oars, was uot only a providen-
tial escape from a difficulty, but even
o some exteut a quasiofflcial indorse
iiient ui his contention. Yet he hesi-
"It'll be oostin ye no more," he said
interrogatively, glancing at the consul's
bant crew, "or ye'll be askin me a fair
proportion?"
"It will be the gentleman's own
boat," said the girl, with a certain shy
assurance, "and he'll be paying his
boatmen by the day."
Tho consul hastened to explain that
their passage would involve no addi-
tional expense to anybody and added
tactfully that ho was glad to enable
them to oppose extortion.
"Aye, bnt it's a preencipel," said the
father proudly, "and I'm pleased, sir,
to sen ye recognize it."
He proceeded to help his daughter in-
to the boat without any further leave
taking of the passenger, to the consul's
"O/i/j/ one, Aihtt," he pleaded.
great surprise, and with ouly a parting
uod fro.n the young girl. It was as if
this momentous incident were a suffi-
cient reason for the absence of any fur-
ther trivial sentiment.
Unfortunately tho father chose to add
m exordium for tho benefit of the as-
tonished boatman still lying ou his oars:
"Let this bo a lesson to ye, 111a fr'eii,
when ye'ro ower sure! Ye'# ne'er
ay a h« rr:n i.; dry until it be reestit
and rivkit."
"Aye," said tho boatman, with a lazy,
ignificauC glance at tho consul. "It
wull l>e a lesson to me not to trust to a
lassie's gangiu go, when tiiar's anitlier
me a-comiu.''
"Give way," said tho consul sharply.
Yet his was tho only irritated f.ice in
the boat as the men bent over their oars.
I'lie young girl and her father looked
placidly at tho receding ship and waved
heir hands to tho grave, resigned face
iver the taffrail. The consul examined
them more attentivelv. The father's
Ifs Brown's Iron BitUrs you ted.
face showed intelligence and a certain
commonplace
prohiij
feature
Your Wife—
the mother of your children—
you promised to love and cherish
her, but are you taking proper
care of her Health ?
She is probably not so strong
as you are, anyway ; and then
there are diseases peculiar to
women that often make her
weak and ailing. But
rowrrs
Iron Bitters
will make her well and strong.
It purifies and enriches the
blood and beautifies the com-
plexion. It permanently cures
Constipation, Neuralgia and
Headache, and drives Malaria
out of the system.
BrAvn's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take,
and it will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. See the crossed red lines
oti the wrapper. Our book, ' How to
Live a Hundred Years," tells all about it;
free for 2c. st amp. 60
Biown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
A
B
C
in its otherwise
The young girl had more dis-
tinction, with perhaps more delicacy of
outline than of textuie. ller hair was
dark, with a burnished copper tint at its
roots, and eyes that had the same bur-
nished metallic luster in their brown
pupils. Both sat respectfully erect, as if
anxious to record the fact that the boat
was uot their own to take their ease in,
and both were silently reserved, an-
swering briefly to the consul's remarks
as if to vindicate the formality of their
presence there. But u distant railway
whistle startled them into emotion.
"We've lost tho train, father!" said
tho young girl.
Tho consul followed the direction of
her anxious eyes ; the train was just quit-
ting the station at Bannock.
"If ye had not lingered below with
Jamie, we'd have been away iu time,
and, aye, in our own boat," said the
father, with marked severity.
The consul glanced quickly at the
girl, but her face betrayed no conscious-
ness except of tberr present disappoint-
ment
"There's an excursion boat coining
round the point," he said, pointing to
the black smoke trail of a steamer at
the entrance of a loch, "and it will be
returning to St. Keutigern shortly. If
yon like, we'll pull over and put you
aboard.''
"Eh! but it's tho Sabbath breaker!"
said the old man harshly.
Tho consul suddenly remembered that
that was the name which the righteous
St. Kentigerners had given to the soli-
tary bold, bad pleasure boat that defied
their Sabbatical observances.
"Perhaps you won't find very pleas-
ant company," said the consul, smiling,
"but then you're uot seeking that. And
its you would be only usiug tho boat to
get back to your home aud not for Sun-
day recreation I don't think your con-
science should trouble you."
"Aye, that's a fine argument, Mr.
Consul, but I'm thinkiu it's none the
less soplieestry, for a' that," said the
father grimly. "No; if ye'll just land
us at youder Bannock pier we'll be aye
tliaukiu ye the same. "
"But what will you do there?
There's no other train today. "
"Aye, we'll walk on a bit."
The consul was silent. After a pause
the young girl lifted her clear eyes,
and, with a half pathetic, half childish
courtesy, said: "We'll be doiug very
well—my father and me. You're far
too kind."
Nothing further was said as they be-
gan to thread their way between a few-
large ships and an ocean steamer at
anchor, from whose decks a few Sunday
clothed mariners gazed dowu admiring-
ly on the smart gig and tho pretty girl
in a Turn O'Shanter in its stern sheets.
Bnt here a new idea struck the consul
A cable's leugth ahead lay a yacht,
owned by an American friend, and at
her stem a steam launch swung to its
paiuter. Without intimating his inten-
tion to his Dassouzerg he fm-
Continued •
For Sale.
A fine Jersey cow and young
calf. For farther particulars ap-
ply to J. W. Mitchell's, east
of square.
side
Remember the grand clearing
sale still continues at J. II. M.
Patterson's. Do not be deceived
but go and see the great bargains
he is offering.
A few days recreation at the sea
shore will do away with that tired
feeling. Only costs you f5.
William Kilgore is knocking
out the bottom on low prices for
furniture. He shipped in several
cars while the low rate was on.
Take a trip to the sea shore.
Only $5 round trip via tbe Santa
Fe.
Rrouid's Bron-o-Ceiery.
ctirqtlr** *irml f »r Nr*rvoa* or Pick
I l^ritin l.thnustion, loeple^ne*!*.
01 M» n*r.il al*o fur Hh«u-
mntisiu. Goul, Jiitlnoy Disorders, Acid l>vs-
Anri-mi.i. Anti.lotw for AlooUoliv
i:ii«! o* h-jr HXowjiMU*. l'< ico, 10, IIOhuU GUcoiite.
.fcltl scent.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
15! S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Hardware and
Implement Store
Corner Commerce'andjBroadway streets,'formerly known as the Schiff, Som-
mer & Co. building,
Is Now Open For Business.
Hardware, Stoves, Wind Mills, Pumps, Wagons,
Buggies and all kinds of Farm Implements and
Tools cheaper than ever known in Gainesville.
tCall and see us. W e are your friends.
SGHOPMEYER & SCHAD.
N. B.—In addition to the above we have a metal working department (better known a tin shop)
under the management of J. W. Harris. All work strictly first class.
MtRVL
I)R. C. WEST'S NERVE AXi) BRAIN TH] AT-
Aep9viftc *or Hysteria, Dlzzine***, f it?, Nea-
1 »i(fin. He* ui ache, N««rvou* Proetrat'on caus<*<f by
mtcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Menial Depro^iru,
-toftoning of Braiu, causing insanity, winery, rk-eay,
l*uf* Premature OM Air<\ ]larrei>ne*t, of
Vower in eithnr liiipotfucy, Lcuoorrhieiiai<«i u;l
i-eiuale WcakTH'rws, Involuntary IjO**eM( ispeiniii-
.«>: rii'ra cau**M by ov«*r-exertion «>f brain, Self-
at)OM\_OYO?-Inilulton**c». A month's treatment, fI,
8 for $5, by mail. With each onler for ti b«with
fSwiil send written guarantee to refund if net ci.rod.
(iua rant tret is^ueo by ng^nU VEST'S LIYKK 11IJ-S
cure* Sick Heariacho, i'iliousn*»t>( Liver CaxupUisL
Sour Stomach, I>ypi>epi-ia and Constipation.
UL'AliAMtEti isoued ouly by
For sale by J. S. Gould.
take
THE
BEST
S
0.
Architect
Superintendent,
Gainesville, Texas.
and
Bargains That Will Take!
From July 4th to August 4tit
WM. KILLGORE & CO., will interest
LOWEST PRICES as follows:
SOcts. and
•1.00 Bottle.
One cent a
It la aold. on » guarantee br nil drujj-
gUta. I» cures Incipient CoAsccaption
aadlalbabost Cou«&and Ctoud Or*.
For sale by Edwurds, tbe Live Di-u^lst.
The
General
Advertiser
Can not cover
North Texas
Withoutj
Tiie Hesperian,
The only
Morning Daily
Iu the
Fifth
Congressional
Distkict.
One-half One Way Rates Via the
Santa Fe.
Commencing Jnly 6th and con-
tinuing until July 24th, the Santa
Fe will sell one way tickets to
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Leaven-
worth, Emporia and St. Louis at
one-half the one way rate. Through
tickets to all points wilj be sold,
using about one-half rates to base
the through rates upon. Remem-
ber the double daily through train
service via the Santa Fe. For
further information call on
S. A. Kendig, P. A.
A beautiful line of white goods
at cost at J. W. Mitchell's, east
side of square.
Pure redistilled Carbonated Wa-
ter one dozen quarts 50 cents de-
livered any part of the city.
Telephone Apollo Bottling com-
pany.
"don't tobacco spit or smoke
your life away"
Is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To-Back, the
harmless, guaranteed tobacco'hab-
it cure that braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood.
You run no physical or financial
risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by H.
W. Stark under a guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co , New Yoik or Chicago. *
: Keep
| It Before
: The Peoi)le.
i if you can get your
Name so thoroughly and
So permanently
Associated with the
1 Business in which you
Are engaged that people
Will instinctively think
Of the name whenever
The business is
Suggested, you will have
> Achieved the acme of
Advertising. If you
will put your name and
Your business together
In THE HESPERIAN
i Every Day
! You Will
Soon Reach
i That Point
you in Furniture at VERY
Folding Bed, worth $75.00, goes
at $60.00.
Bedroom Suit, worth $20.00, goes
at $15.
Extra Dreser, worth $14, goes at
*11.
Bodstead, worth $2.50, go at
$1.90.
Bed Springs, worth $1.75, goes at
$1.25.
Center Table, worth $2.50, goes al
$2. '
Center Table, worth $1.75, goes at
$1.25.
Rocking Chair, worth $1.25. goes,
at $ 1.
Upholstered Chair, worth $2.50,
goes at $1.95.
Sideboard, worth $25, goes at $20.
Wardrobe, worth £'1N, goes at
$12.50.
Wardrobe, worth $10, goes at $S.
Kitcnen Safe, worth $5, goes at
$4.
Kitchen Safe, worth $3.25, goes
at $2.75.
Baby Buggy, worth $20, goes at
$16.
Baby Buggy, worth $7, goes at
$5.50.
Dining Chairs, worth $11, go at
$9.
We can sell you Folding Beds foi
$12.56.
A
Be sure to call and examine our goods.
Wm. Killgore
I—II—It
I Am
The Wonderful New Catarrh
Remedy.
Dr. Smith's Catarrh Cure is
guasftnteed to cure any case of the
the head or throat. N. A. Wil-
liams & Co.*s drug store or write
to Dr. I). F. Smith, Amarilla, Tex.
—of the-
J. W. Mitchell
in low prices.
leads the town
Ladies' White Kid Slippers, C
last only, worth $2.00, go this
week at $1.00. Read J. R. M.
Patterson's ad in this paper.
W, B. Fair's Detergeut Com-
pound,
Known as Fair's Lone Star
Washing Fluid, has proved to be
the best preparation ever tried
for washing and cleaning clotles,
etc. Try it. Always use accord-
ing to directions. Patented. Sold
by J. N. Bass. j 18
t
t
Place your order with J. W.
Mitchell for your tailor m;idc
suits. Perfect satisfaction^ guar-
anteed.
Go to J. W. Mitchell for jour
dry goods,\ notions, shoes, h:»ts,
etc
Stevens, Kennerly
have just received on
freight:
Two cars of buggies.
Three cars of wagons.
One car of wind mills
pumps.
Three cars of barb and smo oth
wire.
One car of engines and boilers.
& Spragins
low rate of
aud
Via the Katy.
$19.70 to St. Louis and
$26.25 to Chicago and
Good until Oct. 31.
W. L. Greenhill, T. A.
return,
return.
Income: Tax
That to reduce my stock and
profits within "hard-time" lim-
its I expect to sell hardware
unusually cheap for cash this
season.
I Don't Say I Ai a Democrat,
but perhaps Uncle Sam will
"whack u])" on losses if I do on
profits. I tried for a while to
sell my stock in bulk at a very
low price. Now I am determ-
ined to give all CASH buyers
first class bargains.
S. A.Cherry
Hardware, Wagons and Buggies, Barbed
Wire, Nails in Car Load Lots.
Second door north of First National Bank.
Z3CZ3C
rzx
For your shoes go to J.
Mitchell's, east side square.
W
Men's jeans pants reduced from
tl.50 to 98 cents, at J. W.
Mitchell's.
Only a few of the Silk Embroid-
ered Lap Robes left. The best
ever sold for the price, only 25c,
at J. R. M. Patterson's.
Now Is Your Time.
$19.70 to St. Louis and return.
$26.25 to Chicago and return.
Good until Oct. 31, via the
Katy*
W. L. Greenhill,
Ticket Agent.
Remember J. W. Mitchell is
closing his dress goods at cost.
Don't fail to see them.
The Empire
Steam Laundry
Does Nice Washing.
Prompt attention given to orders, and
clothes will be called for and delivered
to any part of the city
Now is the time to get bargains
furniture. See Kilgore's new
stock.
rin
The Hesperian is a favorite all
i over town.
Read J. R. M. Pattersor'a
ad in this paper; yon
monev by it.
ire
Ladies' slipper* from
vp, at J. W. Mitchell's.
45
* i
im
£
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.