The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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rtan.
1869.
WMM.
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T. YATK8, PROP.
TBLKPMONR NO. AS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IiTirlably In mlTnnc*.
Mrs month*
Ms
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MAILT—1IKUVKRKU.
month .....
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AH. PAPKHH DtM*>NTINlTRr>
•.* TDK KXPIUATION OK TIIK
TIMK PAI1> FOR.
DISFIGURING
HUMOURS
$ 1 on
flu
40
$ 5u
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shown wh«
Forward tout H»<
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t^»t ulwuy* (uriiH
i >our p;i|MT. Thr
i iht* .uil>!«orlp(lon
>nt»\ in H Ml pit* 111114'
t.nUrohrn tll»"4( hh
TO AI.l. MANAUKKf
I t<
Ci'Ticut* Soap purifies and beantilks
the skin, scalp, and liair by restoring to
healthv activity the Cioggid, Infiamid,
Irritated, sluggish, or Overwokled
Pores.
§»M thPn«(hoat the VatM. British 4epr»f: f
!«•* ft IN***. I, King I , I^nkUmi r<ill«
Dat«» ft < ■■■ Coir . Sole Prope, Boe'oo. If. t A
A WIFE'S SECRET. £
Sensational Story of a Trag-
edy in French
High Life.
I ©n«» in ii ith-»r it.
mm of thi» llitr
•tun of ihr piv|
n«k for fnvorx on
"V«'r llif
*•( I lift |M|HT.
Aldri*1* m1
iMurp, tt> Kit
('•tniiiititiU'tUmnrt, of v% hatrvrr
II KM'SRI AN. U*iltt">Vlllr. T«XS».
Rat ex givkn on application.
ill
T«i> •. it
tlip
potto itti'<
oinl I'litax
ut
until
linlnfsvllW'
iimttiT.
THE HESPERIAN IS IK ITS TWEN-
TY-SIXTH YEAR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Offices.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
W* *rt> nuthorlxtHl to nnnonnoi< K. It. Kill
a c*mlHI:«tt> for the oltlot' of attorney for
Oook«* comity. •ubjevt to th«> notion of the
d«luocriitli' party.
SHKRIFP.
nuthorist'd to
aiuiouut'r
.1. T,
w#» •r«»
Manvil m* it c^ntlitUlp for Hhcriff »»t ','Vfe
county aubjecl to Him Motion of tin* iJfTino
cr»tlc pMrty. '
City Offices.
A8HKSM0JL-*ND COLLECTOR.
fe anthoriaoil to nntiounet- II T. Milli
can for City Tax ami Collector.
Klvction April.
W» ar»- authorized to announce J. W.
I'uclutt as< ii canilitlatc (or city MMNiKir and
collator nt the April election."
to announce Freil
f,»r re election to the
April election.
MARSHAL.
We are nuthorlaoil
Fraaher :» caiuliilnte
office of City Marshal.
We are mithorixed to announce Ueorg»
Itouaaeiui ai a camlUlnte for City Marshal at
• he April election.
We are authorized to announce I.onit
Brin/ui.iu as a candidate for city uiarihal at
the April election.
CITY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce E. A
Hlanton as a candidate for City Attorney at
the April election.
We are authorized to announce Robert K
Cofer a« a candidate for city attorney at the
April eleetloD.
Wo arc authorized to announce I'. W.
tiardnor as a candidate for city attorney at
the April election.
CITY SECRETARY.
We are authorized to announc
M. Uatley aa a candidate for city
a( the April election.
Charle*
ocretary
LIFE'S BAT TLX.
In a business way our pooplt
lire divided into various classes.
Wo have '"Napoleons of fin
aoce"' wbo rise to fame and for
tunc almost ut a bouud. Tbesr
duz/litig meteors are generally
very cureless about the rectitude
of the means employed. They
upon the apparently true theory
that saccess covers every defect
and guild* every f.iult. Hut thej
apparently forget that the i^iltliri^r
only sticks so long as the sunshine
of prosperity lasts.
Then we have the financial plod-
der who shots his eyes to every-
thing but the main chance, steals
his heart against the voice of
charity and holds his way steadilj
on towards the gates of fortune
He believes the world was created
for hu especial benefit and that
nothing inj^f* Worth a thought
la a dollar.
lie Is alike devoid of patriotism
and generosity and when he dies n
tombstone will ho all that will l»
lefc to preserve his memory.
Then the financial philosophei
who knows all about the myster-
ies of money getting, and can give
the world sage advice about even
detail of money making and money
keeping, yet never illustrates his
advice by his example.
Then we have the croaking,
soared, discontented man, with
whom the world always goes
wrong.
fie never finds anything that is
right and believes that the whole
world is in league lAgainst him.
When he gets too low in the scale
he cats loose and becomes an
anarchist.
Then we have the lacky-go-easy
spendthrift who gets all out of life
there is in it for him and a go>d
share of what belongs to other
people. Bat the burden of society
and government rests upon the
man who takes the world at what
it is, and looks upon life as a liv
lag reality. He takes hold of
things as they come aud shapes
his coarse by what appears best.
He is fail of life and couiage and
believes he will jjet all in this life
that he is entitled to. Fie wants
all that is his. but does not pro-
pose to take what he has not hon-
estly earned.
it Is to this class of men that
oar eoantry owee its solidity and
It takaa more courage to fight
wall the financial battles of life
than It takes to win fame in great
crisis.
The crowning glory in the ca-
reer of Oeoeral Lee was his finan-
cial eoarsa after the war. Ills
fame was secure, bat his fortune
iway. Like nearly
of
gether, and he, in common with
nearly all southern men, had a
cheerless piospect ahead. But his
fame was such that he had offers
of help from all sides. Wealthy
admirers aud poor ones, too, for
that matter were ready to bestow
upon him costly gifts. liich cor
porations offered him positions
with princely salaries and required
uothing from him except tiie use
of his name.
But he refused them all and de-
clared that he would have nothing
except what he could earn ^>_y giv-
ing valuable service,., -ffe turned
from all theijCrsVTuring offers and
acceptj^H moderate competence
*57 teaching a Virginia college.
ITnde- his guidance the institution
was rebuilt and enlarged. He
gave his earnest efforts to the
work and set an example which
thousauds in the south followed.
It is in the every daj affairs ef
life that true heroes are found. It
is here that the nobility in them
shines brightest.
It would be well to instill this
idea into the young rnes and
women of the present generation
The wild spirit o' speculation and
gloomy complaints of discontent
are alike dangerous. The only
safety is in honest, earnest laboi
and a determination to do what
ever duty points out. It is this
we need more than all things else
There is a kind of false charity
in financial matters that is both
dangerous and disappointing
The idea that true manhood al
ways thrives financially is a false
one. It tends to teach men that
money must be made regardless of
the rules of honesty and prudence.
It is a dangerous doctrine.
Wealth can In* the heritage of
only a few. but independence is
within reach of all.
T nu^u an hood is found in the
line or duty and nowhere else.
TIIE CUBAN INSURGENTS
In the chaos of rumors an«'
"claims" about Cuba, it is some
thing to lay our hands npou a:
indisputable fact. Such a far.
has beeu announced in the notifi-
cation of the Western Union com-
pany that "telegraphic commuui
cation south of Havana is inter
rupted." That is to say, the in
surgents are operating, and ope
rating with success, in a part o!
Cuba that has heretofore been
peaceful.
Of [course the cutting of th«
wires around Havana might be
merely the result of a sprightly
and adventurous raid, such a-
Stuart and Forrest used to make
around union armies a generation
ago. But the circumstances indi-
cate that there is more than a
mere raid on foot. While tbf
Spanish forces have been occupied,
or, in military language, "amus-
el." in the eastern part of the
island, it seems that Gomez, with
a considerable force, has managed
t> elude them, and that he has
found little obstruction to a west-
w.ud march almost up to the
walls of Havaua. Although there
is no r.;ason to believe that the
capital is actually in danger, we
can readily accept the announce-
ment that the Spanish troops are
being recalled from the eastern
provinces.
It is plain that Oomez has per-
formed a spirited and gallant feat
of arms. The material results of
It will perhaps not be very great,
but the moral results must be im-
portant. Spain has now in Cuba
every man that she can spare to
Bend there, and her finances are
strained to support the army occu-
pation. That the insurgents, in-
stead of b ing crashed, as Spain
was piomised that they should be,
are growing bolder and bolder and
carrying the war to the suburbs of
Havana, is a demonstration of the
futility of the Spanish efforts that
will have its effect on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The bill to provide that the
cities of New York and Brooklyn
shall Ik? consolidated on January
1, 1897, is ready for the New
York legislature and is likely lo
be made a law. Whether a legal
consolidation of communities
which have no actnal or material
bond of aoion other than a bridge
will tnrn ont to be a blessing is
problematical. Bnt pnblio senti-
nt has approved the project at
is; and though the appro?*
enthusiastic,
*- -4b
The surprising whiteness of her
skin, the gold of her wavy hair,
her bine eyes fall of kuowing and
yet so innocent at times, this
ensemble of loveliness set off to
glorious advantage by a dark bine
velvet dinner dress aud a diadem
of pearls charmed the hnsbaDd,
wbo had jnst entered, and a pleas-
ant smile covered over his usually
serious face. The Countess de
Villerose noticed it and, dropping
her fan for a moment, said with
an ironical little laugh: "Yo'a
have come oat ahead in poker, did
you nott"
"Yes, about 400 louis," he an-
swered in a soft voice, "adding
while his eyes snapped viciously,
"I have no end of lack at the green
tables of late."
Josiane leaned with one elbow
on a heap of silk cushions and
amused herself by catching the
reflex of the open grate fire on the
tips of her patent leather slippers.
With a suppressed vawn—her
heart and thoughts were far away
She continued the forced con versa
tion.
And what are they saying at
the clubt"
"Lots of things. It seems that
poor Cadiac ran through all his
money, every centime of it. His
stable will be sold next week.
Marchenoir is to marry a rich
American, Miss Smith of Balti-
more, or some other place. Girl
is pretty and has a million or two,
jnst enough to live on."
Madame de Villerose listened
politely, interrupting the count
irom time to time with an "Ah"
and "Yes, yes," but her interest
was aroused at last when her hus-
band, in his monotonous fashion,
continued: "By the way, I forgot
to tell you that M. de Tanneron
has fought a duel. Of course that
was to be expected after he show-
ed in public with Nini Lanlaire.
The prince of Voronesch can not
afford to be the laughing stock of
his friends."
Coger de Villerose scrutinized
his wife's face as carefully as a
prosecuting attorney does that of
criminal who, by betraying the
leas, emotion, might admit a
wrong. Josiane knew that M. de
Tanneron had resided at the es
late of one of his uncles, a hun
dred miles from Paris, for the last
month or so: from there he sent
her the most enchanting letters
full of melancholy, impetuosity
and mad desires. Ah, this very
morning she received one of those
epistles declaring that only death
should part them; that he adored
her with his whole soul, forever,
forever.
The puspicious glauces of her
hushand therefore diu not in th
least disconcert her ladyship.
"And how did it endf Was
anybody wounded! Is there any
news whatever from the battle
field!"
"Sure enough, they met at Saint-
German, at the Villa Bob Harri-
son The conditions weie exceed
ingly rigid. Glad I was not asked
.is a witness T do not hanker
after notoriety in the oroner't
office, neither do I enjoy the visits
of reporters. Heaven ba thankful
that I am not a minister of state,
and that my opinions on matters
of finance are never worth the
asking."
Josiane shrugged her white
shoulders contemptuously. "You
are not telling me a story! Noble-
men taking an affair with Nini
Lanlaire seriously! Absurd!"
"So seriously my dear woma»,
that M. d'j Tanneron is now lying
at death's door iu the Villa Bob
It was impossible to transport him
to Paris. His mother is with bim,
poor lady."
A long silence followed. The
countess raised her head proudly,
and clutching a silk cushion in
;;ach hand said, after au ominous
pause:
"So you are jealous, my
friend!"
The icy words stung M. de
Villerose to the heart. "Whai
does you ladyship mean!" he
cried.
"1 ask whether you are dunce
enough to be jealous! Surely,
you can't take me for a school girl
eager to fall into any clumsy trap
of your invention! Pray, what
are you driving at! Why thesei
inneundoes! Why don't you say
right out: 'Madame, M. de Tan-
neron is your lover!' Somebody
has written you a letter to that
effect; somebody has hinted around
I know. And now you come to
me and announce that the poor
fellow has been killed in a duel.
Pshaw! that is an old gag. Really,
I should have expected you to go
work in a more original fashion.
My friend, you are losing yonr
cunning."
Mme. de Villerose laughed
loudly, defiantly. Her great, lum-
inous eyes shone with the radi-
ance of black diamonds. Her red,
lusty lipsqnivered with contempt.
The count's face had grown ashen,
two long furrows appeared on his
forehead. Without speaking, he
motioned madame to tonch the
electric bell. A minute later the
master of the household appeared
in faultless evening dress, white
tie, pumps and silk stockings.
"Bring the evening papers,"
ordered his lordship.
The count took Le Temps from,
the bundle, examined for a mo
ment the column oontaining the
"latest news," and read aloud
what follows:
"The Affair Tanneron-Voron-
esch—In consequence of differen-
ces of an entirely private nature,
and after all attempts aft m iking
Voronesch and M. Serge de Tan-
neron hare decided to fight a duel
with pistols.
"The parties to the duel will ex-
change four balls at a distance of
20 paces.
"For Prlnoe Voronesch—
4 'Count Peter Stbainoff.
"Marquis d'Orcheres.
"For M. de Tanneron—
"Baron Kolandin.
"I>E VILLEJESUB.
"Accordingly, a duel took place
between Prince Voronesch and
M. de Tanneron at 8 o'clock this
morning in one of the suburbs of
Paris.
The choice of arms and place
was left to M. de Tanneron.
"Baron Bolandin was the master
of ceremony. Two shots were ex-
changed withont result. The pis-
tols were then reloaded in the
presence of witnesses, and at the
last exchange M. de Tanneron re-
ceived a ball in the stomach, the
wound being very serious.
"The witnesses thereupon de-
clared that the honor of the In-
sulted party had been avenged,
and that both gentlemen once
more enjoyed the status honor-
able.
"For Prince Voronesch—
"Count Peter Strainoff.
"Marquis d'Orcheres.
'•For M. de Tanneron—
"Baron Rolanmn.
"DE VlLLEJEHUa.
"Paris, December 15, 1895."
Not knowing what she was do-
ing, unmindful of all conse-
quences, Jasaine had thrown her-
self upon the bif of newspaper
after tearing it from her hus-
band's hauds. Her bosom heaved,
and she felt her heart beating in
her mouth. Black clouds seemed
to pass before her eyes as she con
tinued the reading:
"Al the moment of going to
press we are informed that M. de
Tanneron has not regained con
sciousness, and that he cannot
outlive the day. He was one of
the most popular members of the
jockey club, a gentleman of honor
and distinction. His colors were
victorious on all the race tracks
this season. Many of our most
distinguished families will go into
mourning In consequence of the
sad affair."
Josiane read only to the words
"Jockey club," then she fell back
in her chair, half swooning. M.
de Villerose finished the piece for
her, while she listened eagerly,
not caring to keep up the decep-
tion any longer. Only the one
thought dominated her mind; her
lover, the only being to whom she
had looked op in this world, was
dead, had died far from her. Big
tears rolled down her cheeks
while her lips murmured: "Serge,
my Serge!"
The count, as pale as his wife,
observed her anguish; it pleased
him immensely, and his rage grew
apace with the desire to clutch
that white neck between his pow-
erful hands and crush it He
would certainly kill her. It was
his right, his duty. But—argued
he—there might be, after all, an
other world where the two lovers
would meet on leaving this life.
No, that must not be. Josiane
shall live 20, 30, 50 years if possi
ble, for it keeps her out of the in
heiitance of wrong. What a pun
ishment, a hund-edfold worse than
death!
So the husband summoned all
the bitter irony, all the devilish
sarcasm at his command, and
said:
"Madame, you indulge in exag-
gerations. Do not roll your eye
that way. Remember that Nini
has a better right to mourn this
precious aristociat than you
Think of it! He died for her—
"Hn'IM'
xu.
have been a midwife for many
and in each caae where M MOTH-
was tued H MOiapMli Ml-
ibor Mi Itmwtf ptft. it
is the beat remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price'
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
GRAND
Sent by Express or mall, on rseelpt of price,
SI-SOrot battte. Book " To Mothers" mailed
free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., ATLANTA. O*.
SOLO ST ILL Dmvooxm
swear it upon my honor, I will
have you thrown into the gutter—
into the gutter, I said."
Now Josiane seemed to awaken
from a frightful dream; she trem-
bled, dropped her eyelids, raised
herself with difficulty and tottered
to one of the pier glasses, where
she brushed her hair, dried her
eyes and put on some powder."
She appeared like a somnam-
bulist — only some of her
senses and voluntary pow-
ers seemed to be alive. M.
de Vilere°° had suddenly assumed
hypnotic influence over his wife,
who moved by his orders automa-
ton like. And when the butler
threw open both doors of the din-
ing hall aud respectfully said,
"Madame la Comtesse, dinner is
served,' she quickly took her hus-
band's arm. He said in a loud
and even voice:
"Ah, my dear, the dinner will
drive your headache away, I as-
sure you
paaoe between the gentlemen pror-
Prlnoe Michael
fruitless
he died for the Lanlaire woman,
woman to whom I introduced him
not so many nights ago at the Jar-
din de Paris. Sure enough she
was on the official lists of the po-
lice, but give the devil his due,
exceedingly pretty and unfaded
for a girl of her class. 'La Blonde
of the Montmatre,' she was styled,
an expert in all forms and fash-
ions of dissipation. Mon Dieu,
tbat poor Tanneron had a mania
for proaching on other people's
preserves. He might have ex-
pected such an ending of his ca
reer, especially when he invaded
the Russian's territory. This
Prince Voronesch is a Cossack,
entirely innocent of our sweet
Paris ways, our French philoso
phy. But, ma£ame, you seem to
take it very much to heart. Con
sole yourself; there are more of
Tanneron's ilk."
Hearing the noise of clinking
silver and crystal in the next
room, the count suddenly leaned
over his wife's shoulders so that
his ashen face almost touched
hers, that was entirely bloodless,
and shaking her cruelly by one
wrist he whispered:
"Enough 'of tears Mme. la
Comtesse. You will please try
and not make me appear ridicu
lous in the. servant's eyss. or, I
From Infancy
My daughter was troubled with scrof
ola. ▲ sweliinf formed is one of her
ear* and broke
open. It dis-
charged free-
ly sad the
whole slds of
her head be-
came sffeoted.
The trouble
oontinned tea
fears and she
lost the hear-
lag is that
ear. After sn
* C Jt f TsSVatlMk of ty-
phoid fsvsr she was left rary wsak. " She
coughed aad rslssd a gnat dsaL We
resorted to Hood's Bsnaparilla and
After taking six bottles she was gnat-
Iy improved. New the sons are perfectly
healed.sad she has pod hearing la that
ssr." Mas. M. W
ii
SCHOOL REPORT.
Public school report for the week
ending Jan. 10, 1896:
School Buildings.
3
= z
5 r"
a
>*:
«-»a
2
c
S a
c-Ih 1
5 s 2~
Ms.
-•i^
High School ..
North School
East School
South School .
Colored School.
200
393
419
308
265
90
94
96
95
95
Total 1585 95
Concerning Hannibal A. Wil-
liams who is soon to give a
Shakesperean recital here under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.,
Prof. George T. Ladd, D. D., pro-
fessor mental and moral philoso-
phy, Yale University, Connecticut,
says: "I greatly enjoyed your re
cital of "The Tempest," to which
I listened some time since. What
particularly pleased me was the
rapjdity with which you made the
transitions from one character of
the drama to another, and the
fidelity with which you preserved
your conception of each, while
modifying to suit the different
modes of the same heart and mind
which the action of the drama im-
plies. It seemed to me also that
you rendered the humor of this
play in a very excellent manner."
Election Notice.
Office of First National Bank
Gainesville, "ftx., December 12,
1895.
A meeting of the stockholders
ot this bank will be held on
Tuesday, January 14, 1896,
at their banking house between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 p. m. for the purpose of electing
seven directors to serve the ensu-
ing year.
William Wtorsham,
Cashier.
Just the thing your wife has
been wanting—Roger Bros', silver
plated knives and forks at John S.
Fletcher's.
ROYAL Baking Powder:
Highest ot all In leavening
Strength U. S. Government Report.
FAILED TO SELL.
I dropped a notice in this paper
some thirty days ago ttat I would
very likely sell the part of my
stock consisting of China and
Glass Ware about January 1. 1
have not sold and I will continue
to sell Furniture, China and Glass
Ware cheaper than any one in
Gainesville. I can do this, for I
sell for cash.
A. C. Young.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Onlr True Blood PariSsr promi-
nently ia the public eye. JUL; six far ft.
Prepared oaly by a L Beod * Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mia, U. S. A.
Hood's PUIs SJOSSK"'
You Don't Have to Swear Off
says the St. Louis Journal of
Agriculture in an editorial about
No-To-Bac, the famous tobacco
habit cure. "We know of many
cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cared him so
that even the smell of tobacco
makes him sick." No-To-Bac
sold and guaranteed by H. W
Stark. No cure no pay. Book
free. Sterling Remedy^ Co., New
Fork or Chicago.
Suburban Property hor Sale.
I have for sale fifty acres of
and one mile north of the city.
W. T. Roberto.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, of Chatfa
nooga, Tenn., says: "Shiioh's
Vitalizer 'saved my life. I con-
sider it the best remedy for a de-
bilitated system I have tried.
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 cents.
Sold by Edwards, the live drug3
gi*t. 6
For Rent.
Several suits of rooms over
Ross' store.
Two stores in East Gainesville
very cheap. G. G. Hsmming.
Sportsmen, shoot Kay's
lals. Loaded to kill.
BANKRUPT
CLEARINGS
I
r
$
t
I
I
AT-
H.F. Potts'
SALE
s
* IWLE*
OU> STAND.
1
Take Another Look at These Prices.
Dress
Goods.
40-in. Serge in all colors, G. & P.
price 40c, ours 22.!«c.
42-iu. Serge in all colors, G. & P.
price 50c, ours 28c.
46-in. Serge in all colors, G. & P.
price 65c, ours 32'«c.
46-in. Henrietta, all wool filling,
G. & P. price 40c ours 22Sc.
54-in. Storm Serge, in black and
colors, G. & P. price 75c, ours
44c.
54-in French Covert, G. & P.
price 85c, ours 49^c.
46-in. German Henrietta, G. & P.
price $1.00, ours 49c.
Shoes.
G. & P. price $1.00, ours 65 cts.
G. & P. price $1.50, ours $1.
G. & P. price $1.75. ours $1.15.
G. & P. price $2.25, ours $1.65.
G. & P. price $2.50, ours $1.90.
Linens.
ia. TalOr IJ
5«e. oar* j; '«c.
70-la. T!** Um,
75c. our* .17 ,r
72 la. TaMe Mara,
fl.UA, our* tile.
COR8KTH—4i *
oar* .17 '.e: €1.
oar* 4Sr.
rnn. CI. A I*. |»«t«»
O. A I*, prtrr
U, A P.
IV prior 7V,
a i*. phff hftr,
Underwear.
Udim«wl Hi-ww *M«U «H«1
EwA* IK to SI.
Mi**e* Heav> all wool Hbirtv U.
* P. price oar* !Hir.
Mimm Heavy (oltoa Kbirl* fi. A
P. price VOc oar* T!'$.
LadWw* Heavy Ve*t*. (). A P.
price $1. oar* S3'«.
Ladie*' lleav\ Paul*. O. A P.
price $1, oar* 33't.
Laid tea' Heav> Pant*. karlliac »«•)
Q. & P. price «Uc, oar* T1 't.
KID OLOVM OM let to
oat :Wc, worth $1 to $1 .SO
Furnishing Goods and Clothing.
Boys' all wool Cheviot, G. & P. price $5, our price $3.
Bovs' Trieot, G. & P. price $6-50, our price $3.50.
Boys' Corduroy, G. & P. price $4, our price $2.75.
yiEI\9S PANTS—Yowr choice of m>
pairs nt
$2.50
( ->. O ( ) Buys choice of 300 Aten's Suits.
H.
F.
POTTS.
THIS SPACE WILL BE OCCUPIED BY
J. M. Bass & Co.
THE NEW
Furniture
House
Which will open in Gainesville this month,
and they wish you to
GET THEIR PRICES
Before \ rchasing furniture.
ONE DOLLAR
For 1896.
FOR
WeekK
ONE
DOLLAR
YEAR.
If you are already a reader, recommend 'The Old Reliable" to vour
neighbor. The price is only ^
$1.00 a Year.
Send it for a year to your folks in «
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI,
TENNESSEE AM) MISSOURI,
..
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1896, newspaper, January 12, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504383/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.