The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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ROSENFELD
&
SCHIFF
On account of rain will
continue the sale
ONE MORE WEEK.
Golden Opportunities of the Season.
WE NOW present a wealth of Spring necessities, one of the most excellent exhibitions of Imported and Domestic goods ever witness-
ed in Gainesville, Maximum of style at the minimum of price. Fresh from the looms and loaded with newness. There is noth-
ing mentioned here that is not worthy of consideration.
•"sSiTWaists --PRICES IN REACH OF ALU ud& Beits,
Ranging in price from *2.95 to $0.95 • At 25c, 35c and 50c
Every day this week, between 2 and 3 o'clock, PEPPERELL SHEETING at 15c a yd, 5 yds to a customer.
Taffeta
Silks
Shepard
Check
Silk
Satin
Duchesse
Changeable Taffeta Silks
In all the new colorings, worth 50c a
yard, This Week 33c
> Satin
Duchesse
Silk
Lansdown
Black
Etamine
Shepard Check India Silk
Good quality, a bargain at 35c a yard
This Week 22c
Heavy Satin Duchesse
All colors, that would be cheap at 60c a
yard, This Week 39c
Black Satin Duchesse
27 inches wide, just the thing for a nice
skirt, worth $1.75, This Week $1.23
Silk Lansdown
40 inchcs wide, in light grey, rose and
golden brown, worth $1 a yd Now 49c
Black Etamine
In striped and figured, very popular
and worth 40c a yard, This Week 2oC
Surah
Serge
Silk
Finished
Serge
Fancy
Checks
Mixed
Suitings
Shepard
Checks
F igured
Mohair
Double Fold Surah Serge
All wool, in all colors, worth 45c a
yard, This Week 29c
Silk Finished Serge
45 inches wida, in all colors, worth 75c
a yard, This Week 49c
New Fancy Checks
45 inches wide, all new color combina-
tions, worth 75c a yd, This Week 59c
Fancy Mixed Suiting
Double Width, worth 70 cents a yard
This Week 49c
Shepard Checks
Double width, in all colors, worth 5oc
a yard, This Week 3$c
Fancy Figured Mohair
38 inches wide, worth 65c a yard, color
navy and brown only, This Week 39c
Men's
Cassimere
Pants
Your Choice
Of our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Cassi-
mere Pants, spring pattern, For $2-35
Men's
Suits
Men's $10 Spring Suits
In Cheviot, Clay Worsted, Melton and
Cassimere, your choice For $6.95
Men's
Shirts
Men's Percale Shirts
50 dozen new spring patterns, worth
50 cents, This Week 59c
Men's
Fine
Shirts
Men's Fine Percale Shirts
40 dozen good patterns, worth 75c
each, This Week 49c
Men's
Drawers
Men's Bleached Drawers
25 dozen, regular price 50c, this week
at half price 25c a Pair
Men's
yi Hose
Men's Half Hose
So dozen in black and tan, worth 25c a
pair This Week 16c
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
North Dixon Street, Gainesville, Texas
$6.00 Best Quality
MEN'S SHOES
at
$4.00
CRIPPLE CREEK.
Regular
Weekly Budget
$5.00
S3.65
From the Gold Mines.
Whole Train Loads
Of Spring Shoes will arrive latter part of this
month—must make room for them.
Men's II.S. Patent Leather Bals.
worth $6.00, now $3.05
Men's FT. S. Calf Hals, worth
$5.00, now $3.(>5
Men's EL S. Calf Congress, worth
$5.00, now $3.65
Edwin Clapp Made Them.
$2.95
Still takes choice of any Ladies' shoe in the
house.
SEE
NORTON.
McKinley's New Administration
Has come and it promises good times,
with some doubt in the minds of the
people; but
Sam H. Noland's
NEW CHINA HALL
Has come and assures without doubt
LOWEST PRICES on
Queensware, Glassware, Notions, Toys.
McKinley will raise the tariff but Noland
will lower the prices on your tableware.
We solicit a liberal share of your patron-
age and promise, tariff or no tariff,
prices to suit the hard times.
SAM H. NOLAND, 103 Calif. Street.
Editor Hesperian:
Dr. Herbert A. Jonea of Gaines
ville paid us a visit last week,
and I do not mean to flatter him
when I say that he "caught on"
quicker, and learned more aDont
the camp in less time than any
visitor we have had. Should the
good doctor spin some (astound
ing yarns about the weather no
one need doubt what be says, for
i the elements seemed to spread
themselves for his especial benefit
while he was here. If he had no!
been in such a hurry we would
have taken him out where he
could have gotten a bear story.
As it was he only got a chance to
laugh at my marksmanship in
missing a wolf that was staring
impudently at us. The people
here were anxious to hear him
preach, but he could not tarry
until Sunday.
Ex-Senator H. A. W. Tabor
was in the city a few days ago.
The erstwhile millionaire is now a
bankrupt, but he has not lost
courage and is now working some
Cripple Creek property, and not-
withstanding his grey hairs, de-
clares (hat he will again be a mil-
lionaire. He will be remembered
as the man who wore the $250
nightshirts. i
Politics are red-hot yet. You
can hare no idea of the interest
taken here even in local elections.
The women not only vote but hold
office, too. And they seem to be
well posted, too. One witty Colo-
rado woman put a Texan to shame
th i other day in discussiug the
suffiage question. He was ridi-
culing the female suffrage law and
ungallantly remarked that "every-
thing in Colorado votes except the
donkeys." She quickly replied
that even then it was ahead of
Texas, for in that state, said she,
"nothing votes but-the donkeys "
The great beer war has ended
and 5 cent beer won the day.
It has been snowing constantly
for more than a week bat meltiDg
•s it fell until Saturday night it
got a good start and has been ac-
cumulating ever since. Bat noth-
ing stops the grand rash for gold.
The Corbett-Fitzsiramon8 fight
took a good deal of money from
this town, for most of the sports
bet heavilv on Corbett. Cripple
Creek took a new departure on
prize fighting a short time ago. A
fight was announced at the opera
house and 2000 tickets were sold
at $1 each. Just as the brutes ran
together the sheriff seized them
both and they slept in jail that
night and were taken to Colorado
Springs next day. There were
2000 digusted people but more
than that number on the outside
rejoiced exceedingly.
We are looking for a number of
our Texas friends out next sum-
mer and feel sure they will be de-
lighted with the climate. And we
will try to find speckled trout,
i black-tailed deer and cinnamon
bear to interest them.
W. T. R.
Cripple Creek, March 23.
Princess Ihimay and Rigo.
London, March 22.—At the
Scala ball Saturday night, says
the Daily Mail's Paris correspon-
dent, the Princess Chimay and her
lover Rigo, the Hungarian gypsy
musician, were present in a box
prompted by curiosity to witness
a dramatic sketch dealing with
their escapades. The audience
recognized them immediately and
called to them by name. At the
crisis of the play a great sensation
was caused by the princess who
leaped upon the stage and enthu-
siastically kissed the actress who
was representing her. Tremen
dous excitement ensued and when
the couple left the theater the
crush was so great about their
carriage that they were compelled
to invoke the aid of the police.
They drove away amid loud cheer-
ing.*
Charley R. Johnson,
PHYSICIAN I AND SURGEON.
RESIDENCE corner Grand av-
enue and Pecan streets. Tele-
phone No. 119—ring 3. '
OFFICE over Racket Store.
Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Keep the flies off of
using pearl wire cloth.
Stevens, Kennerly &
Co.
you by
Sold by
Spragins
$4. 25 Gainesville to Corsicana
and return via the M., K. & T.
railway gaccount meeting of the
state Cotton Buyers' Association.
Tickets on sale March 30 and 31,
final limit for return April 5.
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
Pearl wire cloth never rusts,
gets dirty or dingy and always
looks bright and clear. Sold by
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins
Co.
For Sale or Exchange.
A choice farm, 282 acres, two
good houses, one a $2800 house,
good water, good timber, 180
acres In cultivation, a good grow-
ing crop, 75 acres in wheat—three
miles north of town on the main
road. Will sell for part cash or
will trade for a line of merchan-
dise—dry goods, groceries or
drugs—or for city property. This
office.
Artesian
Steam 111 S. Dixon Street,
Laundry
Is the only concern in the
city that gives you
The Doinestic'Finish.
It saves your linen, is neat,
stylish and attractive
ALSO HIGH GLOSS.
Cripple Creek Investment.
Big fortunes have been made by
a small investment in Cripple
Creek stocks, ana the way many
have suddenly acquired wealth
would make interesting reading.
We can not here go into details,
but if you will write us we will
suggest a plan that will materially
improve yoar pecuniary condition.
We have something special to
offer and it will cost you nothing
to send cs your name and get on
our list for Cripple Creek litera-
ture.
Our facilities in the stock busi-
ness are unexcelled.
The Mechem Investment Com-
pany, Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
And the rooster that crowed at 3
o'clock,
And blew a big blast on his horn,
The old hen at hia side to notify
Again of the coming morn.
He, too, 1 know will sure be
there,
But there will be no light in his
eye,
He will be baked between two
crusts,
And they'll call him chicken pie.
Book Binding
Of Every Description.
Sam Hargreayes,
198 Main St. Dallab, Texap
We want every house in Gaines -
ville screened with pearl wire
clotn. It costs bat a trifle. Sold
by Stevens, Keanerly & Spragins
Co.
H. R. Hiatt
No. 22,729.
Trotting Record, J:42. I Pacing - ..-u
Trial, 2:27^. | Record d-1'*
H. R. Hiatt will make the sea-
son of 1897 at Saunder's Livery
Stable on East California street,
beginning April 1, at $10 by the
season, with return privilege. I
will also have Prince Albert, bet-
ter known as the John O'Brien
horse, which will make the season
at $10 by irsuranoe or $5 by sea-
son, with return privilege. All
lovers of fine horses are respect-
fully invited to call and see my
horses before breeding.
For farther information call on
or address me at Gainesville,
Tex. Respectfully,
D. C. Parks,
Breeder of Trotting and Saddle
Horses.
There is Something
In the way meat is cooked, bat
the main thing which proves its
excellence is its quality. Every
pound of meat which we sell is as
it is represented to be. If we say
this roast is a prime rib, it is not
anything else. We sell tender
fresh meat because it is our duty
to do so. We run tnis business
on the money you pay us. In re-
turn we give yon the best meats
we can possibly buy or sell at the
lowest possible charge.
Fulton Market.
$300.00 SEWARD
Will be paid (or any
case of
Sqpbilis, Stricture,
Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
or Blood Poisoning
which my remedies
fail to cure.
Young. Old. Middle
Aged. Single. Mar-
ried Men and all
Whoauffer from the
effects of
LOST MANHOOD
kijtcm Debility, Cn-
sctml V.SKt, til'.i'.S
JUaory, Ualertlcfei,
Vtll, Shrusksa Orgltt, should write him for his
free book of testimonials
Which contains much valuable information lor
all who suffer from any
Nerroui, Chronic or Private Diseases,
CATARRH—The treatment is mild and agree*
Sble and based on scientific principles Catarrh-
al diseases are dependent on some taint in the
organism and it is by eradicating it that i
CURE CATARRH.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.-Old Ulcers.
Old Sore Legs, Eczema, causing unbearable
burning and itching of the skin, Pimples end
Blotches on the face, Sore Scalp, causing falling
hair.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES —Caus-
ing pain in back, scalding urine, frequent mic-
turition, brick dust and other sediment in the
arine.
DISEASES OF WOMEN—All irregular and
painful menstration, displacements, causing
bearing down sensations, with pain in groins.
All unnatural and weakening discharges Ster-
ility or barrenness.
Consultation at office and by mail free and
Confidential. Send lor symptom blank. Corrts-
pondance solicited.
OALL ON ON AOOMKSS.
DR. E. A. HOLLAND,
1015 Congress Avenue.
houston. texas.
Store House For Rent.
Will rent to desirable tenant
either all or one side of kmy Cali-
fornia street'store house.
|F. A. Tylek, Jr.
Gainesville, Texas, January 16
This is to certify that I have
tried Hall's Great Discovery for
kidney and bladder troubles and
find it has given me great benefit.
For two months or more I was
troubled with a severe pain in my
hips, caused from kidney trouble,
which unfitted me for any kind of
physical labor. I could not lift
anything without pain and some
times it lasted me for several
days. After taking Hall's Great
Discovery I have helped to haul
and level over one hundred loads
of gravel and dirt on my premi-
ses in the city of Gainesville with-
out suffering the least bit of in-
convenience, all of which I as-
cribe to the benefits derived from
the beneficial effects of Hall's
Great Discovery, and I cheerfully
recommend it to all who are suf-
fering from similar afflictions.
John E. Shortridge,
Mayor of Gainesville.
For sale by J. D. Nance—Com-
merce street drug store.
The most complete line of bicy-
cles and bicycle sundries at the
bicycle store.
ANTAL-M1DY
These tiny Ccpaules are superior
to Balaam of Copaiba,
Cabebs and Injections.
They cure in 48 boors the
same diseases without anyinooo*
wnienca SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST!
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1897, newspaper, March 26, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502387/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.