The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOME TREATMENT
OF FEMALE DISEASES.
To aaaift modest women, who will not submit to humiliating
examinations, in treating themselves at home, a book has been
prepared which describes the symptoms
of all female diseases and explains their'
proper treatment.
OoplMof this valuable I^K-pagr book will b«,
nailed to any lady on rweipt of fir*cent* by
Rev. S. L. KrGMtF.K.SU Kim, T>un.,
mm m
COUT or TlllC4TlfK2rTt
Om tettls Mcf lr*«i HIM of CarSul. • fl OO
4m pmkafs Thstfterts Black Orsuffct. 28
¥ ^ 1st si Cost. • • • »' *•
£ v Sold by all Dealers In Medicine. ~VM y
Cbc Despcrian.
BBTABLISHKD IN 1869.
GEO. T. YATES, PROP.
TBLBPHONK NO. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Invariably in advance.
Twatoa i
SIS noatba
Tkraa moatka
DAILY—oki.iv k.KE i».
Oaa mow l
<»aa yaar
I l mi
HII
.. «0
ALL
4
rV
at
papkrh discontinued
■ m expiration of the
TIME PAID FOR.
at printed label on your paper. The
•reon abowa when the subscription
uylm. Forward your money in aaiplo time
" >r mural l( you dealre unbroken files, a*
a eaa aot alwaya turnlah back numbers.
TO ALL MANAGERS.
Me aae la authorised to a»k (or furor, on
aeaaant of the HaaraiuaN eicepr ->Ter the
• ifaatnra of Ike proprietor of the paper.
A4<lr«M all communication*, of whatever
oatare. to tke Haaraaian. Gainesville, Texas.
— 1 r ■
•A1
GIVEN ON application.
Catered at the postofflce at Ualnesvllle,
Texas. aa second claaa mall matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IR ITS TWER-
TT-SEVERTH TEAR.
Are You Going Away
During the summer! If so, you
should order the Hehpekian seut
to yon. Address changed as of tea
as requested.
MAILS CLO>E.
M. K. & T.
East—11 a. ra.
West—1 p. m.
SANTA FE.
South—9 p. m.
" —6:30 p. m.
North—9 p. m.
" —9:30 a. m.
STAR boitte.
Orleoa—Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 7 a. m.
Sivila Bend—Same days 1 p. m.
Rosstoa—Daily 7 a. m.
Marysville—Daily 8 a. in.
Callisburg—Daily I p. in.
Balm—Daily 1. p. m.
tage of these special rates and se-
cure as many asphalt pavements
as the resources of the treasury
will possibly admit.
A reduction in the coat of these
pavenients'does not Imply infe-
rior work, as the New York con-
tractors agree to give a fifteen
years' guarantee.
Statisticians are never at
loss for something to do, estimat-
ing the earth's population at
1,400,000,000. One ingenious fel-
low has figured that the brains of
the human race weigh 1,922,712
tons. This gives au average
weight of forty-nine ounces per
capita. According to the obser-
vations t.f physiologists, the aver
age weight of brain in an adult
male is forty-eight ouncea, and In
a female forty-three ounces, while
at birth it is said to
be about fourteeu and twelve
ounces respectively. Something,
however must be deducted from
the above estimate, as a child's
brain at the age of seven years
averages about forty ounces, and
l»eyond the age of forty years the
weight slowly but steadily de-
clines at the rate of about one
ounce iu ten years. Moreover,
the brains of idiots are generally
much below the average, some
weighing less than sixteen ounces.
A German biologist has calculat-
ed that each human brain centains
300,000,000 nerve cells, 5,000,000
of which die and are succeeded by
new ones every day.
among the churches.
Denton Street M. E. Church
8ni:'l;—Corner Denton and Pe
can streets. Rev. J. W. Hill,
pastor.
Rev. M. C. Blackburn will fill
the pulpit this morning at the
usual hour.
League meets at 8:30 p. m.
Broadway M. E. Church South
—East Broadway. Rev. Q. S.
Sexton, pastor.
Services today at 11 a. m. and
8:15 p. m. Sunday school at the
usual time.
Baptiht Church—Corner Denton
and Broadway. Rev. W. S
Splawn, pastor.
Preaching 11 a. in.; evening at
7:30; B. Y. P. U. 2:15 p. m.
Sabbath school at 9:30. The pub-
lic is invited.
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gorham streets. Rev.
Frank Talmage, pastor.
Services today, both morning
and evening. Snndav school as
usual.
Morning subject: "The Mourn-
er.'' Evening: "Going Fish-
ing." Protracted meeting begins
with these services. Good music
and short sermons. Everybody
invited.
A TERRIBLE DISCLOSURE.
^The cruelty of Spanish nature is
proverbial, but perhaps it was
never so forcibly illustrated as by
the story told in yesterday's dis-
patches.
A boy of eleven years of age
has been condemned to death in
one of the Cuban cities because he
killed a Spanish officer who as-
saulted his sister. These terrible
stories, beginning with the reve-
lations made in the United States
senate by Senator Sherman, in
which he recalled the outrages ot
1868, &nd now culminating in this
in whieh h boy stands
condemned to death for defending
his sister, must have some foun-
dation which requires a more sat-
isfactory answer than a sardonic
smile or sneer from a Spaniard
who happens to wear a sword.
Spain might as well learn now
as later that a new force has
arisen in the world which demands
attention and respect. There was
a time when the dungeon held its
secrets, when the man who passed
the threshold of the prison was
cut off forever; but now the force
of public opinion is greater
than ever, is more far-reaching
than government, and is strong
enough to make even tyrants quail
when it is turned upon them.
The shame of It is that these
outrages, unparalleled and unap-
proachable should be permitted
to take place almost within a
stone's throw of our own shores.
It is well enough for governments
to be prudent and discreet, bnt
even prudence and discretion
should have a heart, and the time
has come when the heart of the
United States should speak to
Bpain in no uncertain tones.
ASPHALT PA VEMENTS.
A decline in the cost of asphalt
pavements may possibly result in
better drives along the principal
avenues of the cities.
Two years ago the average cost
of such a pavement was $3.71 a
square yard. Within the last few
days, however, bids have been re-
ceived by the New York commis-
sioner of public works from re-
liable contractors who agree to do
the work for only $2.38.
Aa a result of this marked de-
cllne in the cost of asphalt pave-
ments, several streets in the
metropolis will be Daved this
year.
The New York Herald urges the
it to take ad van-
The National Live Stock Ex-
change, the most important com-
mercial body in the United States
connected with the live stock in-
dustry will meet at Fort Worth
Oct. 12 and 13, of this year, and
in order that they may see the ad-
vancement Texas has made in this
direction, the citizens of Fort
Worth have arranged to hold a fat
stock show. To that end, they
will give away over *2,000 in
money and useful articles for the
best of the different classes of cat-
tle, hogs ami sheep. D. O. Live-
ly of Fort Worth will give any in-
formation desired, and our stock-
men and farmers should write him
for the details.
Cumberland trksbytkrian —
Corner Denton and Church
streets. Rev. H. A. Jones,
pastor.
Rev. H. A. Jones will preach
morning and night. The morn-
iug subject will be: "What Did
1'aul Mean by Eating aud Drink-
iug Damnation at the Lord's
Supper " Night subject: "To
Be Forewarned Is to Be Fore-
armed."
The choir will render excellent
music under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Chase.
Dixon Street M. E. Church—
Corner Dixon and Scott streets.
Rev. H. Webb, pastor.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m., H. D.
Cad well, superintendent. Ser-
vices at the morning hour by the
pastor.
In his daily rounds the reporter
meets many persons who are full
of expedients for "making news."
Some want to know why he don't;
write a ghost story or some otuer
equally improbable tales. Others
have good jokes on their iriends
that they wish the reporter to pub-
lish, the latter of course to take
any whipping which may result
from such publication, and often
a man has a personal grievance
against another whom he wants
"roasted." but with all these
kind and timely suggestions the
newsgatherer has no flowery beds
of ease on which to recline.—
Denison Herald.
St. Mary's Catholic Church—
North Weaver street. Rev. A.
Heuchemer, priest in charge.
Sunday services: High mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. m. and
vespers atfd benediction at 3:30
p. m.
The New Shoe House.
Ehrnman & McClung, the new
shoe men, wish to state to
the public in general that
their new and extensive stock of
ladies', men's and children's
shoes are now being opened, and
by Tneslay or Wednesday of this
week will be placed on the mar
ket at extremely low piices con-
sidering the qualities.
Our very latest toes—medium,
narrow and round—ate beauties,
and it will give us the greatest ol
pleasure to show you what we
have in new stock even if yon are
not ready to buy.
Trusting that we may l>e favor
ed with a share of vonr patronag*-
and assuring you that in case we
are no effort will be spared to
please.
Iu connection with our shoe
store a first-class repairer can al
ways be found in our place.
Agaiu soliciting a share of your
patronage, we are, very truly,
Ehrnman & McClung.
Dot information from polioe offi-
cials at Laredo is to the effeot that
he has not been heard of in that
section.
Detective Chenneville returned
from Houston today, having the
bloody hatchet in charge, and all
the clothing arrived by express.
In examining the honae more
closely today, blood stains were
fonnd in Burt's sleeping room and
the missdng pump handle was
stowed away in the ceiling, where
he had hid it.
It now develops that Saturday
afternoon, while the bodies of
Mrs. Burt and the children were
in the cistern, Burt, while talking
to a male friend, seated himself
upon the cistern top and laughed
and talked to him for half an hour,
while not twenty feet below the
bodies of his murdered wife and
ohildren floated in the water of the
cistern.
While the officers have not lo-
cated Burt as yet, they are hot on
his trail and think they will be
able to locate him soon.
Ataatear Photography.
"It was generally thought two or
three years ago," remarks the Syracuse
Past, "that amateur photography would
di« out, as has many another craze, but
the reverse has been the case. Although
there is uot the fuss made over it that
there formerly was, more people have
yielded to its fascinations during the
last year than ever before." It is doubt-
less true that photography is not the fad
today that it once was. The kodak fiend
is not so commonly seen as was the case
a few years ago, and of course the bi-
cycle must bear the burdeu of the cam-
era's loss of popularity. Nevertheless
there is nomethiug so fascinating about
photography that it is hardly probable
that it will ever die out until some new
aud better way of reproducing the face
of mil ure is discovered. Those persona
who adopted the camera just because
their neighbors did have given it up, as
might have been expected. These same
people will eventually grow tired of the
bicycle or of anything else. Novelty is
what they seek, and as soon as the new-
ness wears off the thing has no further
attractions. But for persons who have a
ta.ste that way photography is ever a
novelty. There is always some new
process to tiy, some new experiment to
make, and the real enthusiast never
wearies of his camera. The amateurs
are largely responsible for the great
progress made in photography, and it is
a fact that until the amateur entered
the field the professionals knew only the
rudiments of their art. The real camera
crank" is not satisfied to always fol-
low. He must experiment and seek to
produce new effects, aud it is this possi-
bility of invention and discovery that
constitutes the greatest charm of the
pastime.—Troy Times.
Cripple
The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago I became af-
flicted with acrofula and rheumatism.
Made
Banning soree broke out on my thighs.
Pieces of bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. I had rheumatism in
my legs, drawn up out of shape. I loat ap-
petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
Well
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs straightened out and I threw
away my crutches. I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec-
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' Ul
Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois.
A i" COST!
The populist vote in all the
states iu 1894 was 1,305,957. At
the presidential election in 18f>2
they cast 1,041,028 voles to the
democrats 5,450.918, the repub-
licans 5,170.108 and the populists
264,133.
Many new goods are now being
opened at George Y. Bird's store
which will be closed out at prices
to suit the hard pressure of the
money market.
Where, When and How to Qet
There.
Colorado with its gloiious en-
virons. July is a most favorable
month to visit nature's sanita
rium. The Fort Worth and Den-
ver Railway takes you there
quickly, comfortably and through
the foot hills fanned by zephyrs
from snow-clad rockies.
Excursion tickets at most favor-
able rates on sale daily.
Yonr local doctor tnajr be a (food old man,
but you shudder when he sugKestfl local
treatment for the weakness aud diseases pe-
culiar to women. These things are gener-
ally unnecessary, but the doctor doesn't
know it. He is perfectly honest, but he is
behind the times. He does the best he can,
no doubt, but his best is not good enough
He is not a specialist. He is a general prac-
titioner. worried and bothered and hurried
in giving attention to a thousand and uae
different ailments. Many busy physicians
do not take the time to find out what is
really the matter with their patients. Many
a woman has been continuously treated for
a disease she did not have, because fre-
quently the symptoms of diseases pecu-
liarly feminine appear to be the same as
those of other disorders.
Kvery invalid woman may have the serv-
ices of a regularly graduated, experienced
and skilled specialist in the treatment of
diseases of women if she will write to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y. Over thirty years ago Dr.
Pierce invented his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion." for the treatment of the diseases of
women. It has haa a record of thirty years
of success, and to-day more of It ia sold by
druggist* than all other medicines for wo-
men combined. Its effect is immediately
perceptible. It ia quick to stop the drag
ging, bearing-down feeling and
irui
Ciold Basis Cotton Bale.
Savannah, Ga., July 28 The
first bale of the Georgia cotton of
the new crop was received here
today by Gaudry, Crisp & Co.,
from Macon, Ga. It was graded
as fully middling and was sold at
auction to ex-Collector of Customs
'I. F. Johnson at 7,'g cents per
pound. It was shipped today by
the steamer City of Augusta to
Mew York, to be sold on the cot
ton exchange there. Colonel
Johu*on had the bale banded in
gold and marked:
"First Georgia bale; crop 1896-
1897; McKinley and Gold; no 10
to 1 jior us; no fiat money; our
greeting to the Empire State of
the North. T. F. J., Savannah,
Ga."
The bale weighed 510 pounds,
and was raised in Macon count;.
It reached i here seventeen days
earlier than the first bale last sea-
son, aud one day earlier than in
*auy previous season.—New York
Sun.
Our entire stock of Summer Goods will now be closed
out at cost in order to make room for our fall stock, as our
Mr. RosenfelcU will leave in a few days for New York to
purchase one of the largest stocks ever shown in this city.
All Summer Goods
JBBAM
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u ,, r**n cure liver ills' easy to
flOOU S HllIS take, easy to operate. 28c.
DEFINITIONS.
Facts
You Did Not Know
About Silver.
Must Be Sold.
BELOW
ARE A FEW SPECIALS.
She.
2'
Figured Creponette
Special price 3,l2C yard.
6 y-
72 C
Zephyr Ginghams
Special price 6>gc yard.
21c
Cigar* In England.
"Englishmen and Americans differ
in numy things," said the observant to-
bacconist, as he handed over six war-
ranted Havana* to- his customer. '
dou't refer to their ideas ou democracy
or monarchy ; it's the little things I no
tice, and particularly those connected
with my o\\ 11 business. Did you ever
notice an 1 nglishman choosing a cigar?
He always puts it to his ear and squeezes
it between his forefinger and fhumb.
He does that to see if it will crackle. If
it does he will more than likely take it
An Englishman likes » dry cigar, the
drier the letter, while the American
prefers his damp. If you asked for a
dump cig;!i* in London the storekeeper
would think either that you were jok-
ing—a tiling to which he has a rooted
objection—or that it was your first
smoke, in w hich case he probably would
try to palm off a twopenny cabbage as
a straight Havana. Those tricks are not
confined to this side of the ocean.
"Here we keep onr cigars in a damp
place. Over there, where about every-
thing is miking, they keep them in the
driest spot they cau find. They even go
so far as to say that no man who lives
by the sea can have decent cigars. I
suppose it's natural. When a man's
dry lie always wants something wet,
and vice versa. Perhaps if I had the
misfortune to live on a foggy island I'd
want my cigars like tiuder."—New
York Sun.
Verbal Inaccuracy Rebuked.
One evening recently I chanced to
have business with an Alameda official
and called at his residence. He habitu-
ally clothed his official position with
all the pomp it would carry, and occa-
sionally he strained it a little.
He had lately been presented with a
big brass piano lamp, with a yellow
shade, and it was standing in the very
center of the parlor floor. The official
had called attention to the new lamp by
turning it up and down half a dozen
times, but still his son felt that it was
not attracting the atteution of which
such a beautiful lamp was deserving,
so he blurted out:
"Don't yer think it's the beaut ifulest
lamp yer ever seen?"
The official swelled up with indigna-
tion, and, scowling fiercely, reproved
his son in the sternest manner:
"Joe, them words is incorrect!"—
San Francisco Post.
taring pains.
It
inr
soothes
other tor-
Inflammation,
promotes regularity, and stops debilitating
drains on the system.
The physiology of women, ia health sad die-
Mac. relstrd in Dr. Pierce's Com MOO Sense Med
fiatjUktaer.
B
d A4riser, A copy free for it oae-eemt su
aav swliff m&. OoU-WaiU ji rata.
Burt Still at Large.
Austin, Tex., July 31.—Eugene
Burt, the alleged wife and child
murderer, is still at large, and
while the police here are actively
tmiling him, they have tailed to
run him to cover. It was report*
ed that 4ie bad gone to Mexico,
Enterprise.
The inventory of stock in hand had
just been completed.
"It's all right with the exception of
that rubber hose," said the senior part-
ner. "We have more of that than we
can sell in 50 years. I don't see how we
ever managed to accumulate such a
stock of it."
' 'Oh, well, there's no reason why we
should have any trouble disposing of
it," returned the junior.
'' Why, there's enough to supply every
lawn in the city"—
"That cuts no figure. We can adver-
tise it as something new in bicycle tires
and get rid of t lie whole lot in less than
a week."—Chicago Post.
Dana Never Harries.
Charles A. Dana, who has been a
journalist more than 50 years and who
gets through more work in a day than
most men do in a week, ascribes his ex-
cellent health, his continued mental
vigor and activity at a time when most
men have retired mainly to his never
allowing himself to bo in a hurry. This
habit has, he says, saved him from the
nervous disorders from which more than
half of us Americans really die.—Sou
Francisco Argonaut.
1879. 1895.
TRANSFER LINE.
H. C. HORD.
Ail manner of freight packed
and shipped. Hauling done to
any part of the city. Ware rooms
for all kinds of storage. Office at
Raokley's furniture store, - No.
305-207 California street, Gaines-
ville, Tex. Orders solicited. Satis
faction guaranteed. H. C. Hobd
Miut Director Preston has made
the following simple and compre-
hensive statement in regard to the
coinage ratio between gold and
silver in response to frequent in-
quiries on that point:
All standard silver dollars coin-
ed by the mints of the United
States since the passage of the act
of January, 18, 1837, have been
coined in the ratio of 1 to 15.9884,
generally called the ratio of 1 to
16—15.9884 being very nearly 16.
Still, to reach accurate results the
lormcr and not the latter figure
must ba used in calculation.
The ratio is obtained in this
way: The silver dollar contains
372.25 grains of pure silver and
the gold dollar 23.22 grains of
pure gold. If you divide 871.25
by 23.22 you will get the ratio of
weight between a gold dollar and
a silver dollar—that is 16.9884.
It is true that to be on a par with
gold silver would (at our ratio)
be worth $1.2920. The reason is
this, a gold dollar contains 23.22
grains of pure gold. In an ounce
or iu 480 grains of gold, there are
as many dollars as 23.22 is con-
taiccd times in 4.80, or one ounce.
If you divide 480 by 23.22 you
net £20.67, the number of dollars
that can be coined out of an ounce
of pure gold; in other words, the
money equivalent of one ounce of
gold or of 15.9884 ounces of silver
.it the latio of one to 15.988.
Now, if 15.9884 ounces of silver
be worth $26.67, one ounce will
be worth $1.2929, as you can
prove by simple division. The
same result is obtained by divid-
ing 480 grains or one ounce of
silver by 371.25, the number of
giains of pure silver in a standard
silver dollar, at the ratio of 1 to
15.9884, which gives $1.2929.
Sixteen ounces of pure silver
will coin a little more than one
ounce of gold; 15.9884 ounces of
silver will coin exactly the same
amount of money as one ounce of
gold—that is, 20.67. You can
prove this by dividing 15.9884
ounces by 371.25 grains. The
opt ration is as follows: 15.9884,
multiplied by 480, divided by
391.25 equals 20.674
It is • not true that sixteen
ounces of silver will coin only
$16.80 at the ratio of 1 to 16.
As will be seen above, one
ounce of silver will coin $1.2929.
Multiplying $1.2929 by 16 gives
$20.6S. You can make the same
result in another way; 16 ounces
troy, 7580 grains, divided by
371.25, gives the number of silver
dollars that can be coined out of
16 oujees of silver, 7680, divided
by 391.25, equals 20.68.
Mr Preston has also furnished
auswers to the following impor-
tant questions:
First—What is meant by the
free coinage of silver?
Answer—The right of individu-
als to deposit standard silver in
any amount at the mints and
h'ave it coined into full legal ten-
der coins.
Second—What is meant by the
ratio of 16 to It
Answer—The ratio in coinage
of 16 to 1 means that sixteen
ounces of pure silver coined shall
have the same value as one ounce
of pnre gold coined, namely
$20.67.
Thi.d—WThat is meant by bi-
metallismf
Answer—The unlimited coin-
ago of both gold and Bilver on pri-
vate account, into full legal ten-
der coins.
Fourth—What is meant by sin-
gle standard, gold or eilverl
Answer—That only one metal
shall be coined on private account
into fnll legal tender coins, and
that only the favored metal shall
be coined without limit.
French Organdies
Special price 21c yard.
4^
Amoskeag Apron Checks
Special price Vic, yard.
7c
English Organdies
Special price 7c yard.
22c
All Wool Black Serge, 36 inches
wide,
Special price 22c yard.
6c
Figured Dimities.
Special price (>c yard.
13^c
Lace Striped Orgaudies.
Special price 13 "uC yard.
12c
Ladies Black Seamless Hose.
Special price 12c pair.
Table Linens at cost. Shirt Waists at cost.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxfors at cost.
Entire stock of Men's Tan Shoes at cost.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats at cost.
ROSENFELD
SCHIFF & CO.
NORTH DIXON STREET.
George T. Bird has now in
stock extra sises la Show lot lam
footed mm, 13 to 14.
Take a Vacation.
It will do yon good to come to
Galveston. Note the rates made
by the Santa Fe route:
Galveston was never better pre-
pared to entertain visitors than
she is this summer. Thej
Beach Hotel has been re-open-
ed under new management, and
is the finest in Texas. "Olmpia
by the Sea" is the Coney Island
of Texas. Here you can eat,
sleep, drink or bathe, "shoot the
chute," go to the theater, or to
the ball to which no charge is
made for admittance. You simp-
ly pay for what you order, order
what you want and get it in the
very best style.
Texans know that the Santa Fe |
is the pioneer in low rate excur-1
sions and that its equipment and
service are nnequaled by any line
in Texas.
A word to the wise.
Travel via the Santa Fe.
fcW. S. Keenan,
Geneial Pass. Agt.
A Good Medicine Is It
That Will Cure
Diarrhoea
Edwards'
Diarrhoea
Remedy
Is guHrnntet/l to cure the wcrst eases of
Diarrhoea,Dysentery,t holera Morbus, Sum-
mer Complaints, pains in stomach uud bow-
els. We guarantee every bottle or money
refunded. Price 25c bottle.
EDWARDS, The Live Druggist.
JAPANESE
■ ■ Vf 50c. ind «t p*r box. « tor *5 JkTTMVf
911 ED Japanese Pile Ointment. 29 avl ff "" ■ I E*
1 IJLM 50CPe^«b,r5oX«cLUe'
50c. and tt par box. 6 for $6.
Japanese Pile Ointment. 25 a.i<l
50c. per bax. Japanese Liter
Pellets, 50 pills, 26c.
Will cure all kinds of I'lles. Why suffer with this terrible iIIktiim
eaarantee with O fl.OO boxes, to refnn-l t'»«- immey If ii.l nirril.
" tofl
dress ou receipt of price.
The Japanese Pile Cure Coupon?.
For sale by N.
I'aul. VIrr<.
five vrrtttna
Trti!e*i tu mii) ail-
A. Williams fc Co.
IT COSTS TWO CERTS to write for
samples aud prices. We sell
Wall Paper at jobber®' prices—
from 5c a roll up. Artists' cat-
alogue gladly sent upon appli-
cation. Prices talk. We make a specialty of China Paints.
A. J. KNIGHT WALL PAPER CO.. 279 Elm Street. Dalht, 7e*ut.
Wall Pape^ and
Artists' Material
A
a
Rent Free.;
Will rent my two stores, East
Gainesville, free to August 1 to
merchants who will pat good
stocks In them. Also have rooms
to rent over Boss' store.
G. 0. Hemming.
The grandest scenery on
continent beheld en route to <
rado Tit Dtnrar road.
Free Silver and a Big
Cotton Crop*' Now
in Sight.
Aud we have" just received the
following goods:
2 cars wagons.
1 car iron and wood work.
1 car buggies.
1 car nails.
1 car corrugated iron.
1 car horse shoes.
We are stocking up with a full
and complete line of shelf and
builder's hardware and are mak-
ing repairs and [changes in the
store, and in ten days more our
stock will be full and complete in
every line, and we respectfully in-
vite you to call and see us.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spra-
gins Co.
F
You Ride
Wheel?
If not, you should.
SMITH,
The Bicycle Man.
Columbias
on the instail-
hand bicycles
Bicycles Rented b\
ah, that 8 the trip.
California either going or re-
turning through nature's wonder-
land. Tourists rates apply either
going or returning through Colo-
rado yia the Texas Panhandle
route. The coolest, quickest and
shortest. Stop overs allowed.
Fall particulars oa application.
D. B. Keeler, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
For Sale.
and lot; part cash or will
trade for small farm
Tille. Apply to
▲. c. yoitko.
And other leading makes of wheels
ment plan. And has good second
for sale cheap.
the
hour.
Carries a full line of sundries. Bicycles repaired
promptly and all work guaranteed.
H. F. SMITH
Opposite Lindsay House.
Don't Lie
Awake
when
nights coughing
-
I sB§
SttSt&ifi
■
Edwards'
Cherry Cough Syrup will
relieve you immediately.
Put up in large bottles
50c each.
EDWARDS, The Live Drngist
For Sale.
Canaries—fine singers. Apply
to Mrs. Purcell, at the Lindsay
House. 28.
The Hesperian ia a favorite al{
Don't Travel via the Ft Worth
and Denver Railway
unless you want quick service,
cool breezes, polite attention, low
rates and a highly pleasureable
trip.
IT MAY SAVE TOUR LIFE.
A trip to the mountains of Colo-
rado pure air. Cheap living; no
mosquitoes. Denver road short-
est, quickest, coolest.
PEOPLE'S 0DERLE8S PROCESS
—FOR—
Cleaning Vaults, Sinks and Closets
Without Offense or Smell.
Orders can be left at
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896, newspaper, August 2, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503610/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.