The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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WRECK.
to « •
®" ia vigorous,
it i pntty to
thy, attract' *<~
of womanhood is • e
TOSttn'i life. Neu »
: ia wrong then in t e
organs. Maybe it
i matter—the time
is when it starts.
•FCARDUI
j through the crisis,
indication of weak-
Mis. It regulates the
ith perfect precision,
on the feminine
others, ought to
t upo
all o
it. Don't expose her
ures of (lragging
kdown pains, nervous
debilitating drains
1, fe • bctm.
away entirely with
I examinations
:sper(an.
m 1869.
YATES, Prop.
IONE no. 65.
IPTION RATES.
' In ilTanc*.
t l oo
80
«0
rsRXD."
6 Of)
▲IX
dato I
fori
"■CONTINUED AT
AVION OF THE
* FOR.
labal on your paper. The
»S when the subscription
fMonav In ample time
_
__ unbroken flies, an
1 raralsh back numbers.
MANAGERS.
to ask for favor* on
BA* except rrer the
"•tor of tbe paper.
kleatlons, of whatever
" V, OalneoTllle, Texas.
OK APPLICATION.
at UalnsaTllle,
aal) matter.
ITS TWEN-
MM.
1 P»
—9:30 ft. m.
■Till BOUTE.
-Tuesday, Thursday
7 a. m.
-Same days 1 p. in.
-Daily 7 a. tn.
-Daily 8 a. m.
-Daily 1 p. in-
ly 1. p. m.
%
no experiment has
by tbe police at Gal-
which recalls tbe
■etmerio court trial in
tag's melodrama of
William Hanson,
of complicity in tbe
1 Samuel Martin of that
a number of times been
a ULVDM^f^trance
hi® KQil,y
"l*/tin. All
,.?noirever to
Ftiog self testi-
tner will p/ob-
as suspicion
f any charge
be confessed
hypnotic in-
ould have beeD
i case. As a
forced to con-
of the
—-£een du-
lion on tbe
lothrn would be an
o? jurisprudence.
Ha ord.
Two More Lives Lost in
Santo Fe Smash-Up.
Tbe wrack at Haslet yesterday
morning created ft great deal of
intern? ia OaioesTilie all day and
particularly until tbe relayed
north bound passenger train ar-
rived here at 2:45 p. m. A large
crowd of people—many of them
railroad employes—gathered at
the depot to await the trains' arri*
rival. Tbe men who were in the
wreck are well known here, thii
being the home of some of them,
and as reports concerning their
fate were conflicting and unsatis-
factory their friends wanted to
get at the truth of their condition.
At 2:45 the passenger pulled In
and Dr. Conson, the Santa Fe's
surgeon, was among the first to
alight from It. He was immedi-
ately surrounded by a crowd of
eager questioners who plied theii
questions both eagerly and rapid-
ly. I)r. Conson not only justly
'tears the reputation of b?ing a
splendid surgeon and physician
but he is a courteous gentleman
aud answered every qnestlon
promptly, carefully and politely,
although he showed plainly that
he was fatigued from bis long ride
to and exacting woik at tbe scene
of the accident. When the doctor
could be seen alone the reporter
interrogated him, and he too was
conrteonsly answered.
The wreck occurred on the San-
ta Fe at Flaslet, fifteen miles this
side of Fort Worth at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning, and Dr. Con-
son and the wrecking crew left
heie at 7 for tbe scene. Tbe trains
were both loaded freights and it
is what is known as a head end
collision, both trains going at full
speed and coming together
with such force that cars
containing all kinds of
freight were piled on top of each
other in a horrible pile of wreck
and ruin, making a sight fearful
to look upon.
Engine No. 61, going north,
George Coombs engineer and
George Morris fireman. Coombs'
left arm is broken at tbe wrist
and he is badly cut about the fAce
»nd head. He walked from tbe
car unaided on his at rival here.
Fireman Morris is injured inter-
nally, bat to what extent is npt
known. He also the
same traiju.
"Tlu^iae No. 54, Haggarty en-
gineer, was going south. He was
caught beneath tbe wreck, and at
1 o'clock, the hour at which Dr.
Conson left, bis body had not
been extricated. He of course is
dead, and four or five cars loaded
with freight were piled upon his
crushed and mangled corpse. His
fireman escaped onburt by jump-
ing,but his head brakeman, Patter-
shall, was killed. Tbe latter's
remains were taken to Cleburne.
Tbe cause of the wreck or
where the responsibility attaches
could not be learned. Of coarse
the usual number of theories are
advanced, but not by parties in a
position to know. And tbe latter
say they "know nothing" and
haven't even a theory.
The wreck occurred on the
main line at about the center of
tbe switch and while both trains
were running at a high rate of
speed.
Haggartj had only been on this
line about four months and
Coomb* is <tn extra man, being
only temporarily in charge of En-
gineer Bell'n engine.
The remaius of Mr. Haggarty
were rescued from beneath the
wreckage at 4:20 o'clock yester-
day afternoon aud reached here at
8 o'clock last night on a special.
PMHi
f AN IAL~ MID\
IVa tiny Cfcpaalaa an nperlarj
to Balaam of Copaiba,
Cnbeba and Injection*
They con in 48 boon tha
without
SOLO BY ALL
:(w)
His body mangled, bruised, cut,
torn and scalded was taken imme-
diately to J. J. Rackley's under-
taking establishment where it was
dressed and embalmed and where
it will remain until 10 o'clock
this morning when it will be pat
aboard tbe north bound Santa Fe
passenger and taken to Denver,
Colo., for interment, deceased
having two brothers residing
theie. Mrs. Haggarty viewed
the body of her dead liasbaud last
night at 11 o'clock, after it bad
been dressed. Her grief was piti-
ful.
PbRSONAL.
The Rev. Churchill Eastin of
St. Louis is at the Liodsav.
Miss Cora Sherwood returned
from Temple, Texas, lust night.
Miss Greta Chambers of Shreve
port is visiting Miss Garnett ou
Denton street.
Royal Hart was in town Satur-
day and renewed for the "Old Re-
liable" for '97.
Nathan Adler, who has been
living at Marietta, returned to
Gainesville this week.
Judge D. E. Barrett left for
Montague last evening, where
court opens tomorrow.
D. J. Wilson of Era, A. H.
Foster of Thackerville, Jack Kim-
brongh of Mountain Springs, H.
C. Green of Dexter and Geo ge
Harrison of Spanish Fort were in
town Sata day.
Trade in Realty Circles Has
Been Brisk.
500
5000
- V-
A WALLFLOWER TALKS.
H«r
and Womea
vflowed Politely.
Carlisle and Senatoi
to face at the
frary Francid or
yirhen they caller.
>/r resfttfirts to tbe
f fb^fefiinet an<
lack horn
ex Senator
Carolina and Pay
of tbe Marin<
lisle was alone am
clokk-roora just
gentlemen were
he and Senatoi
collided in the
tbe first time tbe>
lace for at Vast
In the meantime
very bitter things
Mr. Blackburn
talking than Ihf
i tre«sury, but tbf
spons than
Mr. Black*
other friend*
department,
collision look-
wondering what
two Ken-
d politely
-Washington
Cjnlcal Views of Men
and Their Aflhlra.
Why is it that yea bate a pirl who
has hair like yours aud yet prettier?
Why is a pretty blond bo tenderly
affectionate with a homely brunette
when laeii are around?
Why do I he men you like most to
dance with seem to think you do not
care to dauce with them?
What makes ugly men almost always
■o brave? Why does one forget then,
less easily than handsome men?
Why do you tell mothers about other
people's babies when you know tbey are
jealous?
When you like a man and he gets
married, why do you most always Late
bis wife? —-—"
Why dot* t6e man that you could for-
give Sever do anything that must be for-
given?
What makes some men uncomfortable
when you say you know a man who
drinks and gambles?
When ynu want a man to like you,
why do you scoff at his opinion when
you have tb<* same opinion yourself?
What makes brave men so stupid?
Why do they think girls like only hand-
some men?
Why don't you feel sorry when you
have pretended not to understand a man
and be is vexed?
What makes it so bard to believe that
a man who is nice to you is as bad as
your mother knows he is?
What makes some men seem like
saints when you loiow they are—not?
Why does the woman you dislike
never meet an accident in a ballroom?
Why do yon and your mother never
agree as to whether a man is wicked or
not?
Because another woman marries a
man you know, why does ho seem to be
afraid of you afterward?
Why does a timid man always apolo-
gize for everything? Why does a bold
man not apologize when he ought to?
Why do you want a girl to wear your
gloves when you know she can't get
them on?
When yon have said something un-
fair to a generous man, why does he
■eeui gentler afterward, aud yet colder?
Why are yo glad you said it, but wish
you had bitten off your tongue first?—
New York Press.
300
10
300
r20
Mothers
Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine. Hood's Sarsa-
parillu will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health, ltead the following letter:
" It is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 19. 8be w«# com-
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had a bad
Cough
and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla aud bad her give it a trial. From the
very first doae she began to get better.
After taking a few bottlea she was com-
pletely cured and bar health has been the
best ever since." Mas. Addib Pick,
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
'<1 will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words aa I
would have done. Hood's Baraaparilla
haa truly cured torn and I am bow wall.'
Coat PaoK, Amsterdam, If. Y. *
Strategy.
"Yes," saiil Mrs. Gimp as the door
closed behind the new maid, "she's the
most reliable girl I ever hired. Of course
she isn't a beauty"—
"Well, I don't know about that," in-
terrupted Mr. Gimp with some sudden-
ness. "It depends a good deal upon
what you consider beauty. The girl has
a lovely eye, hasn't she, Briggs?"
"A fine eye," said Briggs.
"And a beautifully rounded arm. Did
you notice her arm. Briggs?"
"It was a nice arm," said Briggs.
At this moment Mrs. Gimp arose sud-
denly and left the apartment.
"Say," said Briggs, "what in thun-
der"—
"Listen!" said Mr. Gimp.
The sound of voices in altercation
ccme from the direction cf the kitchen.
"Mrs. G. is discharging the new
girl," said Mr. Gimp.
"But I don't see," said B'iggs,
"what"—
"The truth is," interrupted Mr.
Gimp, "the new girl couldn't broil a
stoak for sour apples. You see?"—Clevi
land Plain Dealer.
Be en re to gat Hood's, bees nee
Hood
Sarsaparilli
Is the One True Blood PartSer. AttAei
Prepared only by c. I. Hood ft 0*. Um
Couldn't Come.
Manager Gallia received th»
following telegram from tbe man
agerof tbe Faust company that
was to play here last night:
"Two members left company.
Impossible to give performance.
Send bills to Terrell. Will giv«
you a date later."
"Daniei. Tbavewb."
hor Rent.
Five room house with lath-
room. Be*t|location ia the city.
All rooms newly papered and
painted. Apply to
16 H. 8. SCHKLIHK.
Following is a list of real estate
transfers recorded In the offloe of
the connty clerk of Cooke connty,
Texas, for tbe week ending Satur-
day, Jan. 9th, 1897, as fnrnished
by Howeth Bros., abstractors of
titles:
W. K. Rousseau to O. W.
Phillips, 50 acres Fannin
connty school lanu. Con-
sideration $
Stratton-White Co., by trus-
tee to Texas Lacd Co.,
658 acres out of tbe James
Lewis survey. Consider-
ation ................
Wila Cox and wife by trus-
tee to P. H. Lanius, 320
acres out of the W. H.
Nordman survey. Consid-
eration... 703
Robert Bottoms to M. C.
Bottoms, 75% acres out of
tbe Thos. Cookn survey.
Consideration 15°0
R. D. Gribble to O. T. Lyon
& Sou, lots No. 3, 4, 5*. 6,
8, 9 and 10, block 1, Lind-
say's addition. Consider-
ation 3500
City of Gainesville to Texas
Loan Agency, 20 lots lu :
the Wood-Sin'th addition.
Consideration 25
J. IT. Clark and wife to T.
■H. Floyd, 80 acres Cooke
county school land. <~!on-
sideration 400
T. H. Floyd and wife to J.
H. Fortuer, 40 acres of
Cooke county school land.
Consideration
3. Selton and wife by trustee
to John Kiog, 4 tracts in
the city of Gainesville.
Consideration
E. W. Hilburu and wife to
W. A. Baxter, 400 acres of
the G. W. Long survey.
Consideration
Levi Johnson by trustee to
John A. Hulen, lot 26 in
block 12, Clement's addi-
tion. Consideration
W. K. Bishop et al to S. G.
Dudley, 48 acres of the
Thomas Rutledge sarvey.
Consideration
Edgar Hendricks and Ade-
line Proctor to Spencer M.
Moon, part of block 1,
Scott's addition. Consid-
eration 100
L. B. Hampton to Ed Liedt-
ke, 100 acres of the Gideon
Rose survey. Considera-
tion
V. Gist and wife to M. W.
Thompson, lot in Era.
Consideration
P. H. Lanius to Manse Var-
non and wife, lot 4, block
39, Peery's audition. Con-
sideration 170
N. N. Ed vards to L. B. Ed-
wards, part of lot 10,
block "A," Farthing's ad-
dition, and part of lot 4,
block 1, Clement's addi-
tion. Consideration 3000
E. Jarrell and wife to T. L.
Kirkes, lot 6, block 4,
Smith's addition. Consid-
eration 350
J. R. Griffin and wife to J.
S. Swafford, 30 acres of
the Jacob Wilcox survey.
Consideration 450
W. B. B. Smith to L. L.
Smith, lot No. 12 and part
of lot No. 11, block No. 1,
Smith's addition. Con-
sideration 1
John A. Hulen to Wm. Bat-
tentield, lot 26 in block 12
Clements addition. Con-
sideration 750
J. D. Tanner and wife to S.
J Kennedy, part of lot 4,
block 66, Gainesville.
Consideration 860
G. D. Joiner to Mrs. F. R.
McPherson, lot in Gaines-
ville. Consideration
Thomas B Woolaey and wife
to S. M. Wolsey, undivid-
ed one-eight interest in 90
acres of E. D. Webster
survey. Consideration...
P. H. Lanius to J. H. Win-
ton, 60 acres out of the
Wm Campbell survey.
Con-iieration
Hesperian Building and Loan
Association to J. J. Curtis
lot out of T. Toby survey.
Co sideratim
C. W. Steward and wife to
G. W. Savage, undivided
one half interest in 171
acrea of Cooke county
school land. Considera-
tion.
John A. Cagle to Harmon I.
Cagle, 2<0 acres out of the
John Deck survey. Con-
sideration
S. C. Grogg to W. A. Par-
risb, lot 4, block 5, in
Clouds addition. Consid-
eration 47E
J. B. Kennedy to E. P. Bo-
mar, 1 4?-100 acres out of
the Mary E. Clark survey
in Gainesville. Consider.
ation 500
mm
Heod'f
For Kent.
Six-room bonne; good rater
Near Cumberland Presbyterian
chnrch.
16. C. N.
500
100
175
50
of specialties, and is suf-
ficiently elftstie to permit of Ihe
introduction of novelties of nil
sorts, and this has been liberally
done. Eddie Foy, is as formerly,
the central figure, bnt he shares
the honors gracefully with Miss
Mary Marble, a petite and grace-
ful soubrette, who looks pretty
and sancy as a "good little sou-
brette should do," sings well and
dances cleverly; Miss Louise
Willis, who impersonates Luna in
a pleasing manner; Miss Adele
Farrington and several other
members of the cast. Mr. Foy,
as usual, has a number of uew
songs, among the best of which
are '-Your Political Candidate,"
"Say AnRevoir. Miss Marble's
singing of 'All Coons look alike
to me," aud "By the sad sea
waves" accorded hsr an enthasi-
astic reception. Miss Farring-
ton and Miss Willis also earned
much applause by tbeir singing,
and a quartette, composed of H.
8tewart Putnam, James E. Sulli-
van and Henry McCauley and
Arthur K. Deagon, found several
opportunities to add to the enter-
tainment.
The company is not lacking in
that great essential to one of its
character, a chorus of pretty
girls with musical voices. The
costumes are pretty and the scen-
ery handsome and artistic. Bj-
tween the Becond and third acts i*
given an exhibition of the theatro-
graph, or animated photography,
which was received last night
with much applause.
The Rally.
The ladies' auxiliary rally Fri
day night was conducted by Mrs.
J. J. Moon. After singing and
prayer by H. Hulen, Miss Fannie
Bush read a splendid article from
the Missionary Tidings. This was
followed by a short address from
the pastor on woman's work and
its possibilities in missionary
activity. Recruiting officers sent
through the audience gained thir-
teen members for the society, af
ter which a recess was declared
for five minutes for general hand-
shaking and fellowship.
Following the recess came the
program of the Junior Endeavor-
ers, led by Miss Maggie Rackley,
who read an excellent paper which
was prepared by the superinten-
dent of the Juniors, Mrs. O'Far-
rell, who was unable to be present
owing to sickness. Scripture
reading, as is customary among
the Juniors was the next order of
the program and was participated
in by many of the children. Then
followed sentence prayers and
many took part. It was an enjoy
able sight to see and hear these
children pray.
Light refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the rally, and
all departed to their homes feeling
that the hour had indeed been
well spent
A Koyal Kebuke.
It appears that on the death of Alexan
der III the Countess Stroganoff wished to
drape her palacc in crape, etc., but the au-
tocrat of the city, Lieutenant General Von
Wah), sent word that nobody was to drape
his or her house in crape, or nny thing else,
until he issued orders. Notwithstanding
this very clear order, the resolute, zealous
and loyal countess ignored the wishes of
the all powerful Von VVahl, and, in fact,
calmly sent word to him that she intended
doing exactly as sho pleased in the matter
of draping her palace. And she did go.
Enraged at being set at deflancc in this
way, Von Walil sent a posse of constabl
to tho Stroganoff palaco to tear down the
emblems of mourning. This was exactly
what tho lady wanted. Sho at onco let
the young czar know what was going on
and painted tho outrage in tbe most glow
ing colors, and the result was that young
Nicholas promptly ordered tho great gov
ernor of St. Petersburg to remain at his
residence for three days. One must know
St. Petrrshurg well to understand how
much Von Wahl is detested there, and,
moreover, the chiidlik.' nature of the Kus
sians. to form cry conception of tho in
tense delimit tl i:t I'sijicdc caused in
all classes, from prints to moujik.—New
York Advertiser.
210
175
The Gallia.
PAUL GALLIA, MANAGES.
ONE NIQHT ONLY.
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Griat&tt Railroad Play of tho Ago
the Pay
Train - -
Seo tho thrilling inclino wreck
scono, the great and wonderful
engine used in this wonderful
railroad scone.
1000
2161
Carpet*.
Carpets were used in tho cast from early
times. They are known to havo been made
in China as early as 11. C. £100 and in In
dia H. C. 1100 They are represented on
tho Egyptian monuments at a date not
later than B C iiOOO. In Home and
Athens they were used en state occasions
•s luxuries. They wcrsi first made in
Franca in 1585) During the time of Henry
VIII, and even as lute as the days of Eliza-
beth, the most common carpet in the
rooms of the English middle classes was a
layer of slra'v in winter and of mown grass
in summer. Ono of the charges maue
against Cardinal Welsey was that in his
state apartments he bad fresh supplies of
grass or str >w every day in the year, re-
newed at considerably cost These primi-
tive carpets in tho dining rootns of the
'English s < n became very Clthy, as the
bones and fiti^ments of food were thrown
into the sir uv, which was also used as a
sleeping p'-i-a bv the famiiv dosrs.
MISS
Carrie La Mont
And a strong actiong company.
New Songs and - -
Dancing Specialties
Eddie hoy.
Tbe following from the 8:.
Paul Globe is one of the mioy
good endorsements:
"Off the Earth" with Eldii
Foy in bis role of "Cluster,"
opened the week at the Grand
last night with a rash. The aa*
dienee was Urge enough to cheer
the heart of an j manager, and
sufficient!j enthosiaetie to gratify
even tbe most self-satisfied of
s.
aa extrara-
Wednesday,
January 13.
Tho American Favorite
Comedian,
Eddie Foy
In his latest edition of the
Spectacular Extravaganza,
OFF THE
EARTH
A great company of sweet sing-
ers the sweetest, of pretty girls
the prettiest, of funDj comedians
the fnnniest, of clever dancers the
cleverest, of merrymakers the
merriest.
A wealth of scenic accessories,
the fairy forest, the bazaar of won-
ders, tbe garden of mnshrooms,
tha dance of fashions, the gates of
the moon.
than the miser was then discuss-
< d, Messrs. Joe S. Riley and
W. R. Wheeler supported the
affirmative, Messrs. Everett Gid-
dings and R. E. Wilson the nega-
tive. Although the debate was
extemporized for the occasion it
proved entertaining to the audi-
ence. The committee chosen to
decide npon the merits of the ar-
gument consisted of Captain Bos-
tick, Dr. E. F. Comegys and Mr
George S. French. They decided
in favor of the negative.
After the discussion Mr. Gid-
dings fayored the society with a
humorous recitation entitled
"Larry at the Bat," and Mr.
Lloyd with an entertaining selec
tion entitled "The One Legged
Goose." Both were much appre-
ciated.
The society adjourned to me it
again next Friday night.
The
Sale of
Tailorings
Ever seen in Gainesville
Will
Tbe y or tbe Pearl.
The usual source of pearls found
within the oyster appears to be the in-
trusion cf some small foreign body
which sets up an irritation of cuticle.
The only means of defense open to the
mollusk ia to deposit a layer of nacre
around the irritating particle and thus
cut it off from the soft, tender skin. A
grain of sand or a small crnstacean may
slip in between the 'lips, and, settinp
up irritation, provoke the cuticle to de-
posit around it a series of thin films oi
naeio. These are added to from time tc
time, the little nucleus is compieteh
encysted and a pearl is Km) result.—La
die*' Home Journal.
l*rcce<Uace and Wan.
No little trouble and a number oi
wrrs have Leen caused by the claims ol
embassadors fcr precedence over each
other according to the rank of tbe state*
wl.ich they represented, the embassadoi
of an empeicr claiming to precede the
embassador cf a king and the embassa-
dor of a strong state endeavoring to take
precedence over the embassador of a
petty monarchy. In general there diffi
culties were excited by the extreme te-
nacity show n by officials representing
the sovereigns in upholding the rank
and dignity of their respective mon-
areLs.
Veteran Dead.
Chicago, Jan. 9.—J A. Howard,
whose detachment of the Chicago
Board of Trade battery capturcd
Jiflerson Davis in Erwin couniy.
Georgia, at the c.ose of the war,
is dead.
Athenaeum.
After a three weeks vacation
tbe Atbenaeim met again at its
accustomed place Friday night.
There was a good attendance and
» very enjoyable program.
Miss Jennie Bostick aud 1 er
pupils, upon piano and violin,
furnubed the music. Misses Bos-
tick and Ressie Carpenter gave
two duetts, little Miss Mary Pyir>
a violin solu, and a violin and
piano trio by Misses Bostick, Del-
field and 8pence.
Miss Belle Gates rendered Larry
Chittenden's poem, the "Dying
Scoot," with fine effect, and Mas-
ter Hugb Keel sustained his repu-
tation as the champion boy <
"The Pay Train."
A railway play of high order of
merit, presenting the strongest
realistic scenic effects of any
drama of its kind, will be the next
attraction
Miss Carrie Lamoi.t is receiving
great praire this s ason for her
clever work as Bes&ie and Foxey,
the dual role formerly assumed by
Miss Bindley. Sbe is well sup-
ported by a well balanced compa-
ny The scenery is entirely new
and the mechanical effects are
cleverly manipulated. Pleasing
specialties are introduced.
See fly Bargains.
Nice white dinner sets, good as
china, only 96.00. Decorated din-
ner sets f3.
▲. C. Youhg.
Tomorrow.
All my customers asked to come and
learn prices.
S.Selton,Mgr.
Choice Books'
Almost Given Away
To readers of the Hesperian. The best books
by the most popular authors at one-third their value
The Hesperian's Great Offer:
To any one who will send us FOUR of the following
coupons (which may be cut from four issues of the same date
or from four issues of different dates) accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or postage stamps, we will send postpaid
by mail any THREE books to be selected by yourself from
the list printed below :
Tl E HESPERIAN'S BOOK COUPON
Numbers of the 3 Books wanted.
Your Name
Your Adcress, No.
Town Stale
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Best Standard Works ef Fiction Within the Roach of AH!
I
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octavo Volume of 64 Lartre Douhl*
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper cj^er
contains a complete norcl by a well-known
r published are Included in the list. Each bookc£nE5u^f JwT
ble-column pa«ea. nicely nrinted from a hand.'
Each one of the following books contains
Some of the most famous works ever 1
some octavo volume of 64 Urge double-column pages, nicely printed
paper, and neatlv bound in attractive paper covers. mind tff "5*.
pamphlets, but large and handsome books in attractive covers. In thia form
bandy and convenient for reading, but they have a (permanent value. «re not pnly
book, offered:
The following la a liat of the
The Scarlet Letter.
By Charlotte m. Bkakmk. authoVof ••do?Jr7>„£??,1provrn'
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1897, newspaper, January 10, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503771/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.