The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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r:'eS
THE DAILY HE8PEBIAN, GAiyE8VTLLE, TEXAS.
t
■
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Htod't laruptrlila-
A Wonderful Cur*.
1A ■welling m big •• ft largo marble
m indcr my tongue. Physic l*n* Mid it
■ a ftMni-trftaapftrmit tumor and muit ho
I npon. I felt I could not st«nd it,
Hd •• ■prlnf oftaM began to Uko my
Iftvorlte spring tonic, Hood'a Haraapftriila.
The bunch gradually decr***cd and finally
disappeared. I have had no sign of Its re-
turn. I am glad to praiao Hood's Sarsspa-
rUla." MM. U. M. oobuhm, 8 Union 8t.,
Lowell, Mans. Oet HOOD'S,
'• Pi'i# cure Sick lluiulaclte. ttc.
ents of Turkey, this one is an ex-
periment npon the patience of the
lowers When the powers show
that they are in earnest Tnrkey
stops her nonsense, as she has
done in the case of the reinforce-
ment of the Turkish garrison in
Crete. When they pive her rea
son to donht their earnestness or
th^-lr unanimity she ruverta to her
policy of shnfllinK an<i eqnivoca-
tion.—New York Times.
$be Ibcspcrian.
RHTARLIHIIKD IN lSK'J.
(1KO. t. yates, pkop
TELEPHONE NO. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
Invariably "> advance.
T wei v » mo a til* .
•la months
Thr»« montfc*
OAII.Y—HKI.l VEUKl'.
l no
ou
t
month
Oae year
f 66
. 5 00
AT
ALL PAPKKH DIB(K)NTINUED
THK KIPI RATION OF THE
TIME PAID FOR.
book at prtatod label on your paper. The
Sate thereon shows when the subscription
eaplree. Forward your mon»v In ample time
foreanewal If you desire unbroken flies, as
we eaa not always furnish back numbers
TO ALL MANAQERH.
No one Is authorised to ask for favors on
eoeouiit ef tiie IlKsrsftlA* except over the
Signature of the proprietor of the paper.
Address all communications, of whatever
aature, to the iikhi-iciuan, Gainesville, Texax.
A FAMOUS BAKERY.
MRS. CARY'S WASH.
Not every one who looks at the
dial of a dock knows that the four
I s which are in place of the usual
IV. to designate the number four
are there because of the c hslinancy
of Charles V. of Fiance. When
Henry Vick carried to the king
the first accurate clock the king
said to him that the IV. was
wrong s>nd should be changed to
11II. Vick said: "You are
wrong, your magesty," whereat
the king thundered out: "I am
uever wrong. Take it away and
correct the mistake." From that
day to this the four I's have stood
as the mark for the fourth hour.
RATER GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
■mi. M : -i— ~— - - -
■ atered at the postoftlce at Ualnosvllle,
Taxaa, as eeoond class mall matter.
THE HESPERI/IM IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY-SEVENTH YEAR.
via the katy.
Special reduced rates via the
SI., K. & T. Railway:
$13.50 to Springfield, Mo., and
return: $25 U5 to St. Louis and
return: tickets on sale August 7
8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, limit for re-
turn fifteen days from dale of
sale.
For Merchants' Meeting St.
Louis and Kansas City, rate of
fare and a third for round trip,
tickets on sale August 14 and 16
and on September 4 and 0, limit
ed to 15 days from date of sale for
return.
t. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
MAILS CLOSE.
M. K. Sc T.
Bast—11 a. m.
W est—t p. m.
SANTA FE.
South—0 p. m.
44 —0:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
44 —9:30 a. m.
STAR ROUTE.
Orlena—Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 7 a. m.
Slvil* Bend—Same days 1 p. m.
Rosston—Dally 7 a. m.
Marysville—Dally 8 a. m.
Callisburtr—Daily I p. m.
Balm—Daily 1. p. m.
To Readers Going Out of Town.
The Hesperian will be mailed,
dally and Snnday, for 50 cents per
month, and the address changed
as often as desire 1.
ipop p < otpuit nrTrcTrr\\r
plain that the Turk would yield
to the will of Europe only so far
a* he wai compelled to do so hy
the show of force or the evident
Intention to employ force. Also
he most be watched at every point
to see that he does not backslide
or deceive bis mentors. This lat
ter proceeding, indeed, there is
every reason to suppose that he
would regard, not only without
shame, but with positive elation
The queen's speech sets forth
that "there is good ground for be
lierlng that, in return for an ade
qaate indemnity, the territory
conqaered by Turkey, with a
■light modification of the frontier,
will be restored to Greece." The
Turk Is not of that opinion. His
latest reason for differing from it
is in some wars the most remark
able of all. He declares that the
eracnation of Thessaly will cost a
good deal of money, which he
does not possess, and ttoat before
evacuating Thessaly it will be
necessary for him to negotiate a
loan covering the expenses of the
proceeding. It is apparently upon
this ground that he proposes to
hold Thessaly until the idemnity
is actually paid. This is tians-
parsnt trifling. Turkish credit,
since the Turkish victory over
Greece, is at least as good
as it was before the Greek
attack upon Turkey. The move
mentof the troops in Turkey, like
the movement of the crops in this
country, may require a good deal
of currency. But when the ques-
tion was of occupying Thessaly
Tarkey had no difficulty in se
coring the requisite advances,
although the operation was con-
siderably more uncertain than the
•▼acuation, which indeed involves
no risk at all. Nobody seems to
dispute that the indemnity ought
to be large enough to cover all
the expenses to which Turkey has
been pot. With this addition to
Turkish assets, any judicious
banker would advance to Turkey
the money needed to evacuate
Thessaly upon enHer tcrma than
such a 1 anker would nave ad
vanced the money needed to occu-
py Thessaly.
Llk« all the preceding expedi-
Protect yourself against sick
uess and suffering by keeping
5'our blood rich and pure with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weak, thin,
impure blood is sure to result in
disease.
Hood's Pills are easy to tike,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
tion, biliousness. 25c.
m m
IN BEHALF OK HIS BEX
When a woman does something
to win distinction, her friends
refer to her as Mrs. Marie Slay-
berry, instead of Mrs. Moses May -
bcrry: but when she has left her
hnsbaud and gone to the devil
they insist upon calling her Sirs
Sloses Slayberry, to the everlast-
ing disgrace of an innocent, hu-
miliated, and disgraced husband.
An instance of the kind has oc
cuired in Atchison. In the name
of decency, refer to the woman by
her own name; her husband has
suffered enough.
How the Hollands Became Cakemakera
For the Royal Family.
In one of the old boildiuga which
bear the architectural imprint of Qnecn
Anuo's time in Chester, Euglaud, is a
bakes hop—not an ordinary bakeahop,
for the royal arms jot out from the Bec-
oud story, and immediately above is a
sign bearing the name "Bollauds."
And the proximity of the sign to the
royal arms is no idle commercial myth
to insuare new customers.
In the aunals of the tradesfolk of
Chester there never was a greater roan
thau Richard Bolland, the original
owner of the bakeshop. In 1836 the
Duchees of Kent and her young daugh-
ter, tlie Priuct8« Victoria, visited the
city for the purpose of officially opening
a new brid^o that was to bring all
kinds of importance and prosperity to
the town. Of course it was an immense
event for Chester, and every one did
something to muko the visit of the
great folks memorable.
Richard Bolland was ambitions, but
poor, and bo churned his brains might-
ily to devise some attractive method of
showing his loyal appreciation of the
visit, lu a happy moment he decided to
make some small cakes of transcendent
excellence, put them in a fancy box and
present them to the young princess.
Happy thought! Potent cakes! Great
Bolland!
Tho next year the little princess,
whoso palate had been enchanted by
the flavor of the Chester cakes, became
queen of England, and one of tho first
acts after her accession in 1887 was the
appointment of Bolland as one of the
queen's warrant holders. So much for
tho power of a box of small cakes.
How long tho flavor of those cakes
lingered in tho royal memory is shown
by tho fact that 25 years later, when
the Princo of Wales was to be married
Victoria gave a commission to Bolland
to prepare the wedding cake for that
great event, It was no ordinary wed
ding cake that Mr. Bolland produce
either, and its exhibition earned him
such tremendous futuo that every Eng
lish bride of wealth and prominence
who has married sinco then has had
the Chester b-.'.ker preparo her wedding
cake.
Descendants of the original Bolland
now conduct the shop, but they use the
same recipe that proved so successful in
the days of Victoria's childhood, and
still bake cakes for the royal family.—
Philadelphia Press.
Upon
Above
oa tho roof on summer nights,
ve tho hazy city tights,
We sit, sweet Dora Dale end I,
Beneath the eool and friendly sky.
BUSINESS
And we listen to the Capping of Mrs. Gary's
wash,
Liko the shaking of whito sails on summer
sons.
And we dream that we are sailing till wo
almost hear the swash
Of tho water as the lines swing in the
tiroes.
Love makes that roof so dear to me
That all the charms of woods and sea
No lonsiug in my heart can stir
If, having tlii-m, I must leave her.
Bo we listen to the flapping of Mrs. Cary's |
waah.
Like tho shaking of white sails on summer
flt'ftS,
Ami we dream thct we are sailing till we
almost bear the swash
Of the water as tho lines s;wing in the
breeze.
The neighbors gossip on the roof,
Eut from the rest we sit aloof
And plan how some day, happily.
Our roof shall be beside the sea.
And we listen to the flapping of Mrs. Cary's |
wash,
Liko tho shaking of whito sails ou summer |
seas.
And wo dream that wo nro sailing till we |
r.lmost hear the swash
Of the water as tho lines swing in the |
breeze.
—May D. Hatch in New York Sun.
WAGONS
Whites-
Norine
arc
Mis* Sue Marshall of
boro is visiting Mius
Wooldridge.
Sirs. Dr. Scott and children
here frsm Temple.
Edlar Blanton left yesterday
evening for the Addington ranch
to reenperate a few days.
Jack Fletcher came in from
St. Louis last evening.
Alva Pearcy has returned from
Tennessee.
J. F. SIcSIurray and W. E
Rogers came in from South SIcAl-
ester last evening.
Father J. Lenert went to Sluen-
ster yesterday.
Judge Potter was in Ardmore
yesterday.
Sirs. Hart went to Collinsville
yesterday.
Sliss Fannie Barkley of El Reno
is visiting Sir*. P. H. Leath.
Sirs. H. R. rJdridgo and chil-
dren are expected homo tonight.
Sliss Lucy Simpson returned to
Denison yesterday.
J. P. Hird returnel yesterday
from the Chickasaw nation.
W. E. Blaine came in from
Paris yesterday evening.
Rev. J. SI. Rink ley passed
through the city yesterday on his
way to Bonita.
Sirs. Harry Davis, Sliss Simp-
son and Sliss Slenifee returned
from California last night.
Congressman Bailey went to
Bonham yesterday morning.
Judge Barrett has returned from
Montagne.
E. K. Bixby, traveling passen-
ger agent of the Vandalia, is in
the city.
Everett Giddings went to
Wichita Falls last evening, where
he will play ball today.
"Complete
Manhood
AJTD
How to Attain It"
* New
Medical Book written
for Men Only. On*
eopr nay be had free,
■eaied, la plain envel-
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
M Niagara St.
BUFFALO. H.' T.
For Ail Purposes.
We carry a large assortment and complete stock and can
save yon money.
HIS NAME NOT ON THE LIST.
Th© Lcprr and the Flagstone.
Ouo of the principal legends connect-
ed with St. Patrick's altar stone, ac
cording to a writrr in Donahoe's Maga-
zine, is called tho "Legend of tlio Leper
and tho Flagstone." This story runs ns
follows: Wlieu St Patrick was embark
iug for Ireland to enter upon his mis-
sion, a poor leper came to tho seashore
just as the ship was about to weigh
nnchor and earnestly begged to be taken
on board. It is probable that ho had
heard something of tho holiness of tho
saint and the proofs of divine favor con
ferred upon him, and that deep within
his inner consciousness tliero was born
a hope, vague at first, but gradually
growing stronger, that in the company
of St. Patrick ho might expcct some
amelioration of his pitiable condition
Something in tho man appealed to the
saint, who was so deeply touched hy
his pleadings that be expressed a wish
to have the despised leper taken on
an mnnence over the sailors that they
would not allow the leper on board, and
th© ship began to move out while the
afflicted man continued to plead from
tho beach. The saint took his altar
stone and cast it ou the water within
reach of the leper, telling him to sit on
it and remain perfectly quiet. Again
was tho faith of the man shown, and
as soon as ho had Eeated himself th
stone began to move over the water. It
followed immediately in the wake of
the ship until it reached the harbor ot
Wicklow, and the leper thus reached
the shores of Erin in safety. St. Patrick
again took possession of the stone.
They Flayed Poker.
In the summer of 1840 Henry Clay
went to Kentucky on his vacation.
Three nights after Ms arrival at a cer-
tain springs a sociable game began. In
the game were Mr. Clay, Josiah Black-
burn, John Hardin and Sam Clay, a
cousin of the statesman. It began on
Friday night and ran along with vary-
ing luck. They were all old hands and
had the nerve to back their cards. At
12 o'clock Saturday night Blackburn
quit a little ahead. He had been mar
riod only two mouths and was afraid
his young wife would think he waa
dead. Snnday morning at 9 o'clock
some one rapped on the door. It was
opened, and a negro girl stood in the
hall. She had a clean shirt in her hand
and on the bosom was a note from Har
din's wife, "For Mr. John Hardin,
wherever be can bo found." The door
was closed and play resumed. Hardin
changed his linen at the table.—San
Francisco Argonaut.
So, by Customs Law, This Steamship Pas-
senger Was Not a Passenger.
A passenger on ono of the transatlantic
steamers that arrived here recently
stepped into the lino of people who
wore making their declarations before
the customs officer and told his name.
"Can't take your declaration," the
officer said after examining the passen
ger list. "I don't see your name there
"But I got my ticket on Friday
night," tho passenger responded, "and
the time was too short to have allowed
of my name being put on the list. "
"That makes no difference," an
swered tho inspector. "Uuiess your
namo is on the list you are not a pas
songer, and I cannot take your declara-
tion. Nobody not ou the list can be re
gar-led as a passenger."
The New Yorker said a few tilings,
thought a good many more and dropped
out of tho line. Then he went in searr
of the captain. The captain came tq
and wrote the passenger's uamn on th
inspector's list and tho declaration vvn
duly taken. After this formality had
been finished the passenger asked the
inspector his reason for refusing to take
his declaration i:i the first place. To
this question ho added the ivitrirk that
on a number of trips to Europe he had
left at sueh short notice that his nanu
bad not got on the passenger list, but
ho hatl never had any such experience
with the English inspector.
"I don't know anything about that,"
the official replied, "lut the rule in
the United States is that unless a man
namo is on the passenger list he is not
officially regarded as passenger am;
we cannot reeoguize him ns such until
his name appears there. You were ah
right as soon as the captain wrote your
name, but until then you had no stand
ing as a passenger."—New York Sun
Worth Saving.
The people of Belgium evidently be-
lieve in training their children in hab
its of economy. Possibly no better
method of convincing tho young folks
ccnrrlr iravfe Cee/rrtrontf"nrainWiH
resorted to in tho public schools of
Brussels. The Outlook gives tho result
of tho experiment:
Some time ago tho children were re-
quested by their teachers to gather up
all the wasto and apparently useless ar
tides that they could find ou their way
to and from school and to deliver them
to their respective teachers.
For eight months tho work of collec
tion went ou. Snch objects as tin foil,
tin cans, paint tubes, bottle capsule*
and refuse metal were especially looked
after. Tho result was astonishing.
Nineteen hundred aud twenty-five
pounds of tin foil rewarded the chil-
dren's efforts, together with 1,200
pounds of metal scraps, 4,400 pounds of
bottle capsules and old paint tubes that
in tho aggregate weighed 220 pounds.
But it v. as when the articles were
disposed of and tho monty applied to
useful objects that the full force of this
economy was manifest. The proceeds
oompletelv clothed 500 poor children
and sent 90 invalid children to re-
cuperation colonies, und there was a
goodly balance loft to bo distributed
among tho sick poor of tho city.
Best
Hacks, Buck Boards,
and Road Wagons
Goods-Bottom Prices.
Perverted Judgment.
Tho cause of a wrong taste is a de-
fect of judgment. And this may arise
from a natural weakness of understand-
ing (in whatever tho strength of that
faculty may consist), or, which is much
more commonly the case, it may arise
from a want of a proper and well di-
rected exercise, which alone can make
it strong and ready Besides, that ig
norance, inattention, prejudice, rash-
ness, levity, obstinacy—in short, all
those passions aud all those vices which
pervert tho judgment in other matters,
prejudice it no less in this its more re-
fined and elegant province.—Bnrke.
The Safe Side.
"Slowly tells mo he can draw his
check for $100,000."
"So he can. He can draw it fo>
$1,000,000,000. But if he owes yon as
much as 50 cents insist on having the
coin. "--Detroit Fre« Press.
Removet Dandruff,
Stops the hair from (ailing ont,
softena it and promotes the
growth. Edwards'Quinine Hair
Tonic will do it, and onlv costs
yon 50c. Try it and tell yonr
neighbor abont it.
Edwards, The Druggist,
n. e. cor. public square.
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
Have your wheels put in order
for the riding season at the bicycle
store.
The Movable Carriage Wheel Gnaril.
Movable carriage wheel guards are
made chiefly for use with light carriages
that are not equipped with fixed guards.
The movable guard is of willow basket
work. In its general outlines it is some-
thing like a coat or cloak hanger. It is
made to fit over a section of the rim of
the wheel. The carriage guard is car-
ried in the carriage, and w hen required
for use to protect the gown nf a wooian
getting in or out it is simplj held on
tho wheel.—Exchange.
Butler and Hoar.
Ben Butler, in a case in the Massa-
chusetts supreme court involving dam-
ages for fatal injury. Senator Hoar bo
ing on the other side, quoted Job,
"All that a man hath will he give for
his life." "That," said Mr. Hoar,
"was a plea of the devil in a motion for
a new trial, and I don't think the court
will be more impressed by it on account
of its modern indorsement."
Fresh, ripe fruits are excellent for
purifying the blood and toning up the
system. As specific remedies oranges
are aperient Sour oranges are highly
recommended for rheumatism.
There arc 125 rooms in Castlo How-
ard, the Earl of Carlisle's seat, near
Multon, Yorks. When it was refur-
nished some years ago, 40 suite of new
fnrnitare w®re required.
Escaping the Organ Grinders.
Reside dose to a dentist's if you are
Dot fond of street mu«ic.. Itinerant or
gan men carefully avoid playing any
Where near the honsc of a practitioner
who can effectually stop or remove all
troublesome jfriuders.—London Punch.
A paper published in Greenland can
boast of the leingest name in existence.
It is Arrangagii^i^ Natinginnavnik
Sysaraminas Sinik.
Ostentation has b««n described as the
way other people "snow off "—Town
•nd Conutry Journal
B- F- Avery & Sons
DALLAS, TEXAS.
t
L:
KEEPJYOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER 1
^yANDY CATHARTIC
CURfc COrtSTtPATlOW
10 ♦ ALL
25♦'50**DRUGGISTS
First Cavalry Band
And Orchestra.
Gainesville,
Texas.
VALUABLE PRESENT.
A. $40 &.ver^7 Bulky Plow
Be Given Away
to
MOST POPULAR FARMER
Subscriber of the Hesperian
Will Get It—A Free
Poon tn All nf Hiii'
Farmer Sub-
scribers.
We have a lG-inch Inrincib!"
Avery Sulky Turning Plow, ant
having no laud, have decided to
give it to one of our farmer sub
seribers. tho^e having ballots
decide which of our many farnu
patrons Khali have it. The rac>
will be open to all of our farmei
subscribers, tenants as well as
land owners, the one receiving the
largest number of votes to get the
plow.
In each issue of tlie Weeki?
Hesperian, until the contest
closes, (September 4, 1897), a
ballot will be printed which can
be voted by any one properly till-
ing it out and bringing or sending
it to this office. The plow will be
on exhibition, so that if, can be
seen at any time, at M. W. Sta-p.i-
forth's.
To stimulate the contest we will
allow each new yearly subscriber
twenty coupons or ballots, and to
each yearly renewal twenty cou-
pons or ballots. Cash to always
accompany each subscription or
renewal.
rulek of the contest.
Any farmer can enter the con-
test by becoming a subscriber to
the Hesperian.
The farmer having received the
highest number of ballots up to G
p. m. Saturday, September 4,
lcfl7, will be declared the winner
and be presented with the plow.
The ballots to be voted on must
1 e cut from the Hesperian ^;
seen red at this office. Ballots
may be secured at this office a?
the following prices: Single bal
lot, 5 cents; 25 ballots, $1.00; 50
ballots, 81.75; 100 ballots, *3.00:
300 ballots, ?5.00.
The result of the vote will be
given each week.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS VIA THE
M., K. & T.
833.85 to lbiffalo. X Y., and
return account National Encamp*
meat Grand Army of the Ke, ul»
lie. Tickets on sale August 1
20 and 21, tinal limit fur return
August 31. with privilege of ex-
tension to September 20 hy depos
if ing ticket with joint agent a)
Buffalo between Aogust 23 and
27.
For further information eall# ou
or address
i. i. .m i-u.N A l.D,
Ticket Agent.
Dr. Knox's Electric Plasters
A sure specific for nil aches or pains ti-ic
to any muscular <Icriius«*iin iit. The loliow •
int'are a fewer its most marked effects !t
Is sooth tax; a sense of ease and rest is felt
at once. It is strenjrtl eniiifi. ^rivinir the i I
feet of a tonic and n* rvine. It is prompt and
sure, affording relief at once. Manufactured
only by I>r. Knox Plaster Co , New York.
For sale hy Kdwanls. ttc <>ri:ir^!st.
Music furnished
Parades,
Picnics,
Palls.
Weddings,
Receptions.
For terms nddrnsa
Frank Hohlanp,
Leader. P. O. Uns 315
CoXaYm
Don't TcIisto Spit am! S»!o«= Your 1 if<> A»*y.
To quit ti 'oacco easily an;! forever. t>c nmjj
netic. full of lite, nerve a,-.d vigor, ta'.ce Nc- 'lc-
13ac, tlie wonder-worker, that makes •.•cult men ,
strong. All lirufKists, r<0o or $1. Cure puorun- '
teed. Booklet and sample free. Adtlrcss |
Sterling Kemedy Co , Chicago or New York. '
There are other good fountains
in town, but ours is all right. All
kinds of tgg drinks—egg choco
late, egg phosphate, egenog, 5c.
Edwards, The Druggist, i
Any piece sheet music left iu
our house lc.
Read our bulletin boards every
evening from 5 to G.
ELVS cream rat.m Is ■ pmmwmn,
Apply into the ncwtrile. It i« quirkly 60
e*nt» at Ilrnirri»t" or by via.I; »MnpW l«r. by m*it
ELY BKOTllKliS, 60 W»rr* t> M, New Vufk lilf
Book Binding
Of Every Description.
Sam Ilar^roaTCH,
198 Main 8t. Da i.i.am, Tex ah
EUnoatc Yonr HowpIs With C';iir:irrtK.
Candy Cathartic, cur»» i<>r!*iipatiou f. rt vcr
10j, 25c. If C. C'. C. (ail, dra^Lst-, refund raoaej
Try Jersey Skeeter Lotion
That makes war on your enemy,
the skeeter, that robs you of your
slumber. Ilarr.ileBS, fragrant and
effectual. To l>e sprinkled wher-
ever desired. Then the skeeter is
gone. Put up in nire sprinkle
top bottles. Price 25c.
Edwards, The Druggist,
X. E. cor. public square.
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
« 4
Red Ant Exterminator."
Kdwards' Dead f-hot on Ants," a success-
ful exterminator for all kinds of ants. I
guarantee every bottle to d i the work or re
fund > >ur money. Uejrular size. ::«• bottle,
aiso put up in ijuarts, l,a f uallotis and gal
Ions Manufactured and for sale only by
tmvABIif, Tlie I riiKtcist,
V K. t or. Public Xjiiare.
KdwarrW he puts up prescriptions.
Dr. Knox's Porjus Plasters
Knock ont all competition. A
sure specific in all diseases aud
ailments wher* external applica-
tion i* indicated. Such a* lame
back, sprain^, kidnev disease,
local pain.'i. pain in the lun^s, etc.
Manufactured by Dr. Knox Plan-
ter Co., New York. For aale by
Ddwards. The Druggint.
You Probably Rcmtmber
• lltir nc sixint Kd»*rd- Dmitbw Mn
• Iur« !:«•( <M>iftfi:« r It tit«n> fri« »»•!«•
U*t *« it nil; nnmS-r tl»*» jr« *r.
iKfiUM' it * juM a- »<!% • rt ««<1-«*orrt*<*9«
? hovel tri»ut»!«« It in t'uarafilr-«l t«» rwre
' diMfr ditM i, eli »lrra Mortmn, < tr
< rrict Tl*«* hruMXtat.
N V.. ( omrr l*ut#lir 9Nju»r«
K<l»air<l» flIU |>n»(-ri|»ti«)B«.
! EX-OOXFEDKItATKH AND TEXNI*-
| fsEKANH.
Don't forget that hy leaving on
the M., K. & T. train at 11:25
; a. rn. jon can arrive at Nashville
at G p. m. following day. Only
one night on the road. For infor-
mation in regard to rates and ae
commodationa call on or address
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic, loo c r '3c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druccists refund money
For Romoving Grease,
Paint or tar from silk, satin
and all kinds of woolen goods
without impairing or discoloring
Dr. Knox's Spot Cleaner does the
work. 25c a bottle. Manufac-
tured unly by Dr. Knox Chemical
Co., New York. For sale by Ed-
wards, The Druggist, N. E. cor.
public square.
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
One o« the things to be sure of—
5e chocolate, and sheet innsic
while it lasts 4c copy.
Edwards, The Druggist.
Read onr bulletins every eve
from 5 to 6.
Papetries at Hiekson's.
Tii Cure Countip'itIon Forever,
Take Cascarets CaudnC^iliartic luc nr3t.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, drustisu refund money
Edwards' Quick Hedake Powders.
Are made to cure sick headache
and they do it. Not necessary to
wait two or three days for sick
hedake to wear away either. It
cures in two cr three minutes, or
we refund your money. 25c a
box. Edwardh, The Druggist.
Every box guaranteed.
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
So-To-Iiar for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, n.ake* w.-ak
tni-a strouR, b'ood pure. UOc »i. All drucr.iti
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitt*, Etc.
R"aility > b id to the cnmtiV" ihhk r «►!
KI»W \Itl>y CHF.KKY SVKI P No cure, i o
pay. Put up in 26c and »tc bottUft Prep«red
only by Kilwartle, tlie dru^aiiit. Ji I., corner
public mjUitm.
(K(l*»ii!< be fill* prescription-.!
pure
fruit
Wculd You Walk a Block
For a nice glass of soda.
rock candy syrup, dellcion*
jui< cs, pic nty of ice?
Edwakdh, The Droggist.
Your only chance now—sheet
music cut to lc a sheet.
Look ont for onr bulletin boards
every evening 5 to f».
hor Sale.
A canopy top phaeton. A bar-
gain on easy terms.
Edward'p Drag Store
De»ar9 of the Tack —
A'tacks of thirst, and come in
and have a drink, 5c. You cau't
get these at other piares: Egg
chocolate, egg phosphate, egg-
ut»gg, Jersey sweet milk, fratja,
only at Edwards' the druggist.
Sheet mnsic cut to 4c a eopy.
The largest line of lap robes
the eou ntry. Will close oat I
f ictory prices. Call aa4 see then
K. J. Hall.
A first
quire at this
' " - •
itn'LI'f*1- if . II . » • .
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1897, newspaper, August 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503001/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.