The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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?ln8r
—** t " -J: '*' ■ ? W'H
Thinking Comes
Hard
to
Some
People
>
Especially in these days when dollars are hard to get and it behooves everybody to study values and prices. Commencing
Monday we offer a line of
Tooth. Brushes for lO Cents Each,
And we will only sell one brush to each person. These brushes if bought today could not be had for the same money by
any other drug house in this city. In addition to the above we offer you something entirely new and attractive in Japanese
Tooth Brushes. We also carry a full and complete line of Loonens, Delhamme, J. P. Taylor s, Dupont and Imperial Crown
Tooth Brushes. Also Le Yatican, La Kanka and the celebrated Diana Tooth Brushes. These are the finest and best brush-
es made. Sold at economical prices—25c, 35c and 50c.
-r
3^ 2Q> 3E*. X3
the live druggist.
lllw ^tcspenan
established in 1809.
ROBERTS & YATES, PROPR'S.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Invariably In Advance.
Twelve Month*
SI* Month*
Threw Month*
SI 00
60
40
DAILY—DELIVERED.
One Week....
W\ Mouth .
«>ne Year....,
» 2ft
. 1 Oil
. io on
at
all papers discontinued
the expiration of the
time paid for.
Look at printed label on your paper. The
date thereon thowa when the subscription
expire*. Forward your money in ample time
for renewal If you desire unbroken tiles, as
we ca» uot always furnish back numbers.
to all managers.
No one is authorized to ask for favors on
account of the HaerBKlAN except over the
signature of the proprietors of the paper.
Addrees all communications, of whatever
•alura, to the II>srKlUAN,tiaine*vlll«*,Teias.
rates given on application.
Catered at the Poatofflce at (ialneeville, Tex
aa. aa second class mall mattac
THE HESPERIAN IS I HI ITS TWEH-
TT-FIFTH YEAR.
Are You Going Away
Daring the summer! If so, you
should order the Hesperian sent
to yoa. Address changed as often
as requested.
IS FOR IT.
The Purcell Register counsels
resistance to the tax levied by the
Chickasaws upon men doing busi-
ness in the territory.
We do not see how they can stay
there and not obey the laws,
though we must confess that this
tax looks like robbery. The
Chickasaw legislature in addition
to the regular license tax collected
from all men doing business in the
territory, has passed a law levy-
ing a tax of 1 per cent on all the
capital invested in business there.
This tax of course is not used to
in any way benefit the men who
pay it. No schools are supported.
No roads or bridges built, noth-
ing is done in which the payers
have any part. The collectors are
allowed one-half of the tax for
collecting it.
This, if rigidly carried out, will
make every collector a rich man
in one year. Just think of the
amount that will be realized from
the towns along the Santa Fe.
And half of this will go to two
men.
But how are the people there
g»ing to help JthemselvesT It is
true many of them went there to
escape taxation, but it seems they
have gotten into it. Where they
were they got some benefit from
THROW IT AWAY.
There's no long-
er any need of
wearing clumsy,
chafing Trusses,
which giro only partial relief
at beat, never cure, but often
inflict great Injury. Inducing
Inflammation, strangulation
and death.
HIRNIA.KS2** Z
of how long standing:.
or of what slse.
and without pain.
Triumph la
Is the cure, of
slae. Is promptly
itly cured without the knife
Another
the cure, of
TTTtfORR Ovarian. FlhmM and other
1 U 1*1 VIVO, varieties, without the perito
Of cutting operations.
PILE TUMORS IHESJSR
lower bowel, promptly cured
• reeort to the knife.
the taxes they paid. But now j
they pay tribute to a few men who
have seized the Indian government
and are running it in their own :
interest.
If they refuse to pay they will
get into trouble. If they pay it
they may look for still heavier
exactions, for the Indians are like
other ]>eople, they know a good
thing when they see it.
Our advice to our white breth-|
ren is to stay among their own j
people until they can be protected
in their persons aud prosperity
over there without lieing at the
mercy of those who run the Indian
government.
THE SUGA'KIIAROXS.
The Louisiana sugar planters
have decided to join the republican
partj' in a body. Verj- well, we
can spare them. The republicans
propose to tax the people of this
» a * ~ --—•J
men raising sugar. They are rich
men and aie making big money.
Why not the farmers of the conn-
try l>e paid a bounty on wheat,
corn, oats and cotton if the rich
planters of Louisiana are paid one
on their sugarf But every one
| knows the country could not pay
all the farmers such a bounty. I*
would bankrnpt any government.
Then why make an exception of
the sugar planters! They are the
richest of all farmers. Lot tlieni
go. They are few in numl>er and
on such an issue it will do the
I democrats more good for them to
i go than to stay.
PUT IT OUT (JF POLITICS.
Next winter the interminable
territorial question will be before
the short session of congress, as it
has been before every session of
that body, short and long, for gen-
erations.
The admission of Utah has
served to remove one of the ele-
ments of irritation and delay in
such contests, but the differences
now arising on lines of financial
policy which threaten to wipe out
in some degree the old party line
of division in congress promise to
make the struggle over the admis-
sion of the territories still remain-
ing out of the Union as bitter as
any which has preceded it.
For the democratic party the
liest policy to follow in the short
session is to adopt an omnibns bill
admitting New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma. The territorial
question is one which should be
put out of our politics as soon as
possible.—Republic.
The Henrietta Independent has
no fears of a populist being elected
in the Jumbo district even if the
democratic candidates divide the
votes equally.
The taking off of the tnriff on
lumber certainly increased the re-
publican majority in Maine. How-
ever the same canse ought to in-
crease the democratic vote in Illi-
nois.
rlhese circulate as money aud are
among the home people. Provis-
ion has been made to redeem them !
and they go as good as gold. This 1
was letter than selltng bonds of _
large denominations and paying the
interest to outside parties.
The Young Populist, a third
party organ published at Paris, (
complains that the president's ■
action at Chicago was an invasiou !
of the democratic doctrine of!
state's rights. What would it be •
if the government owned the rail-
roads and the men quit work!
Would the government arbitrate
its own troubles, or would it shoot
them like deserters from the
army. A populist should be the
last man to talk about state's
rights.
Senator Mills said he was
'•between the devil and the deep
son " Tlvis ntipaviaJile
position. But the senator is do-
ing the wise thing now. He has
roused himself and is fighting the
devil with all his might. And the
old dragon is recoiling from the
fierce attack.
I of I
rithont pain orHH
and w
no matter how
large, la oruabed, pulB
It. thus avoiding cutting.
cutting, ikaatal
lets. ..n above diseaai
lAttASl'iSBi
of urinary paaearo la
▼cd without
and Pampb-
" In '
■'a
no*. Buffalo. K.
Jackson has backed from Cor-
bet t. Some white man will have
to whip Jim before the world rests
easy again.
Don't miss the
Tuesday night.
concert next
WILL THE BLUES WIN?
The Blue Pointer oysters always
win. You can find them at Ed
Coopman's.
"A WANT AD."
Wanted—Five hundred good
men to buy oyster loaves at Ed
Coopman's.
Tickets for the concert next
Tuesday night are now on sale at
Edwards' drug store.
Sarsa~
pariUa
It seems to us that the state of
Mississippi acted wisely in issuing
her treasury certificates instead of
issuing bonds and selling them to
eastern capitalists. She issued
small obligations in denominations
of $1, 92 and $5 bearing interest. I Hood's phis are a mild cathartic.
Killing Near Marietta.
Information has just reached
here stating that Jack Spainard of
Cherokee blood was shot and
killed late yesterday evening, six
miles east from Marietta by Jim
Flagg, a white man. Flagg shot
Spainard four times. The trou-
ble seems to have arisen from
threats made by Spainard. Noth-
ing further can be learned now,
but full particulars will t>e given
tomorrow.—Ardmoreite, Sept. 17.
Ed Coopman makes a specialty
of putting up oyster loaves.
Much Run Down
i mv condition, says Mr Wm. Weatherford.
collector at Key West. Florida. My app»
Was m
tax vol
Mr. IFm. Weatherford
P00*" *"d I was quite miserable. Friends
advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have
Wood's
* *%%%%%%
taken ft bottles, and am
mueli better.have gained f llrPg
In weight, and enjoy a
food appetite. '•'•'•aa
In the
malaria
districts
there has been in use a remedy with J
good effects for nearly a quarter of ,
a century. It is a preventive and
cure that thousands make use of ]
every year. Why? Because it never
fails to do good—its medicinal qualr ©
It is specific fof
ties are certain,
this dread disease.
It cures!
Brown's
Iron
Bitters
[Does not
constipate or
injure the
teeth ]
Have you Malaria t Is the teirible
poison in youi blood? The symp-
toms: that intermittent lever which
that cold, chilly feeling which brings
on nervous prostration, headache,
neuralgia, aching pains. Have you
these ? It this is your case
it's
Brown's
Iron
# Bitters you need!
The Geaviae has the Crossed
Red Liaes on Wrapper.
? Brown Chkmtcm Co. Baltimore, Md
NEW STORE
Madstones.
M. J. Dobbins showed us a
small madstone yesterday evening,
which he applied to Tom Williams,
who was bitten by a spider Sunday
morning.
It stuck for four hours and Mr.
Dobbins is confident that the
stone extracted all the poison from
the wound.
This small stone was sawed
out of a large one some time ago
by Mr. Dobbins. The large one
weighed nearly two pounds, and
was cut into more thau a dozen
small ones. Mr. Dobbins has sev-
eral of them and feels sure they are
very valuable. If they will ex-
tract poison in that way they are
certainly worth their weight in
gold. Just what the doctors think
of them we do not know, but most
people have confidence in their
efficiency.
Don't miss the concert next
Tuesday night.
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.
St. Louis fair and exposition
and Kansas (City fall festivities,
Sept. 29 to Oct. 10, limited to re-
turn Oct. 20. Rate one fare for
the round trip.
Oklahoma territorial fair, Sept.
25 to 28 inclusive, limited Sept.
30. One fare round trip.
Marshall, Tex., Baptist general
convention Oct. 10 to 13, limit
Oct. 18. One and one-third fare
round trip.
Fort Worth Sept. 27, 28 aud 29
on account of Kirmess, one and
one-third fare.
S. A. Kendig,
Passenger Agent
A Perry Sensation.
Major D. C. McKinnon of Perry,
O. T., well known here and
throughout the Chickasaw nation
as one of the most successful
agents for the New York Life In-
surance company created a sensa-
The opening' of our new store was a grand success. The
people who came were all delighted with the elegant stock
displayed in every department. We propose to furniflh
every day in the year
Real, Reliable Bargains.
We will enter this season with the Largest, the Hand-
somest ond Most Complete stock of Fashionable Goods
ever presented to the people of Gainesville at prices low as
nowhere else. Call and inspect the New Goods.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
Lapowski & Brother
Metz Building North Dixon Street.
tion last week by filing in the dis-
trict court at that place a petition
for divorce. He has been uian-ied
kfor thirty years and has a family
of grown children. Being quite
wealthy, of fine t istes. he hud sur-
rounded himself and family with
all the luxuries that go to make
life pleasant. Mrs. McKinnon i
in possession of their home an<:
she filed a counter petition nlleg
ing as cause adultery with liet
niece. McKinnon is well known
here.—Ardmoreite.
Don't miss the
Tuesday night.
concert next
Fine Horse Killed.
Somebody shot Gus McKemie's
fine mare, Velma, Monday night
and injured her so badly that she
had to be killed. Whether it was
accidental or a piece of fiendish
deviltry, Gus is uncertain. But
he has lost the finest mare he ever
owned and one that he would not
have taken $500 for.
:0 0UE READERS.
When you cut out the book con
pons, write name and address
plain with ink. We arc receiving
rrcat nnmbers of these coupons-
tally, and every precaution must
;c taken to avoid error*.
Fing Toy ('him ^e t hicken Pow-
der is guaranteed.
11A CK KT S'f • i ii E,
Wholesale Agents.
Sing Toy Chinese Chicken Pow-
der is not a condition powder. It
is a medicine. Racket Stoke.
Wholesale Agents.
For Sate.
A small farm in the suburbs oi
Whitesboro. Thirty acres, five
roomed house, good outbuildings,
two acres of fine orchard, fences
in good repair. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to the editor of
the Hesperian.
Write Your jftame.
On the coupons plainly, and
order the books wauted by the
number and not by their titles.
Read instructions carefully before
sending in coupons, as every pre-
caution must be taken to avoid
errors.
Buggies from $35 up to $225 at
John S. Fletcher's.
If you want your ads. printed
so that people can read them put
them in the Hesperian.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves
to be indebted to me will please
call on Frank L. Armstrong at the
Gainesville Novelty Works, No.
11 North Dixon street, with whom
my accounts have been left for col-
lection. and thereby save costs by
settling same at once.
M. R. Shelburne,
21 Liveryman.
You should subscribe for the
Hesperian to get all the news,
and read it while you are waiting
for breakfast.
Advertise in the Hesperian.
-bs host rurxer, von
BSAUTim IKS X0R
I72AEL1 LI0HT11.
>'o Caoklig-Ioom Csnplste,
Without It.
Tliis Lighter is practically
automatic, as by the action
A raising the handle you
-ecuic the flames. The col-
irnn is handsomely mar-
!>leiscd, highly polished, «
md can scarcely be detec-
;ed, it so nearly represent*
..vr.uiuo marble. All the
nctal ornaments are nickel
plated. It presents the ap-
ranee of a Lighter which
you could not reproduce
for five times our price to
you. It will pay for itself
• n saving g«s, cleanliness
and the satisfaction of be-
ing always ready for light.
PRICE. •16.00.
Iitcnittoitl iltoutie
Hachlae Co.
»4 236 Main St., Cin'nati.
A cents Wanted
for all kinds of
Novelties.
take
the
BE8T
CURE-
^ that _
Cough
WITH;:'
k£H,L0HS
SECURE
•nd is best Couch and Croup Our*.
For sale by Edwards, the live
druggist.
To Coupon Clippers.
You must order the Hesperian
books by their numbers and not
by their titles.
.... Jf- V .. j.
I * J
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1894, newspaper, September 19, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503456/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.