The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Frimd "hi scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
• FRIEND" •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
.ent by ttpTtit on rcceipt of price It SO p*r bottle
MADTIELO RUULATM CO., Atlanta. Ba.
•OLD BT ALL DRUUUISTa
OORVRMMT BY UIRBAR MttBS ASSOCIATION IS SI
CHAPTER XXL
TIME CARD
ARRIVAL AND OEPARTURE OF TRAIN?-
MISiOUKI KANSAS A TKXA*».
PAHSINOF. R.
WORTH, K.A«T AND lOCTU . '
no. Ift, Moa m
No. is, l.v 2:JO p m
w I*T
No. 17. I.* 4:M p m
No. 77, l.v 1 30 p m
No. In la the fnntexpi ewi train for Kaiu-asUlty
81. Loui., Chicago and the Kastem points, an<1
makHM <1.reot oouneetton« at Whites'wro with
the through Memphis train and Iim »onthe»*t-
eru connections. At Dallas for polnt* to and
vl* Shreveport, New Orleans, Houston ami
Galveston.
No. 7W makxH diie"t connection* at White*
boro wltii through train for Kort Worth, Waco,
Austin, San Antonio and Aransas !■«■'» and
point* In Southern Texan, coiiuo<t<* witli
Uirouxh "ChlcBuo Limited" at Denlson. curry-
'ni< through i'uiliniin Palace Huffet Sleeping
r«M, Improved ooar.iieg and chair cars for
Kansaii t.lly, St Louis, CIiIcrko, (without
cliangi') rt Smith, Little Hock and Kansa*
and Arkansas po'nta
No. 17 m*k«s direct connection* at 11
ta for Panhandle points. I* a tbriiu*"
COOK YOUR
FOOD
with
Cottolene
And Nev«r Use
LARD
Again.
Cottolene
✓
TEXAS
i_v'
Manufacturers' Agents
GAINESVILLE
AGENTS FOR
Freeman Wire aptffon Company
Manufacturers of «**^rated DIAMOND BARB
WIRE, the only
plain, smooth an
Orders solicit
Territory
AG
OO A$4_00'
Genuine McAlister
fence wire made. Full stock of
baling wire on hand. Car Load
shipped to any part of the state or 1 ndian
from factory, East St. Louis.
out yeurr.ing arms
mother love awakened at
train
perfect passenger sor^'"0 A®1* H" P^r'
is to quick and wnfortHble transjorta-
* netween Oalu«*v,''» *n(' Der 1-ion, 1 ar-
ia, rt. Soott, tfedalla, Chicago, St. l.oui«
and Kansio l»ty and between Gainesville
t. Worth, Austin, San Antonio,
toOoloralo, California, WasiilnK*"' *!'
pr'nta west, making direct '
the fast through train at Heiii#"tla ,or ^uel,1°
and l>enver
A
talus
soas . rt""»c"olt "''"'dalla, Chicago, St. !.OUi«
liity and between Gainesville
and Dalla-t, Ft. Worth, Austin, San At
liempbl* shreveport and New Orleans.
DouWe daily train service oilman Bullet
#le«u»<ng ear*.
For cheap rates, sleeping service, nap* and
imeoards, Addroes,
F. It. Main, Ticket Aift.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Qulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
j j i | South
Bonn d
No. a
| North 1
Na 10 | Bound!
J M-'- »■ I
I I .cave |
6 20 am
S 10 pm
I -eav j
kW am
Temple
1:45 am{ s 10 pin Fortwortb
Tea, good mraiare, preeaed
and running over.
"My habyf" »he moaned, "my little one,
don't you, know your motherl"
Thure were two i>er9ons in the room
besides the little one—Thortie and the
doctor, a grave, elderly man, who bowed
to the lady, and after a whispered word
with Thorr.e withdrew. Ethel sank on
her knees beside the low bed and stretch*'
to the child.
lliat m her
heart and showing itself in ^^!iCe'...
"My baby!" she moan*'1 my little
one, don't you know mother? Open
your beantiiul ay*"' ( ar 'n^' an*
look at me; Ui,r™ mother who 18 call-
ing yoti!" '*)nlu't "ad<>". the
rUb wrar nn f 111,-8 were trai;inf? on the
ljarp## nrhcxe she had flung them; her
^*18 were gathered ck>se around the
flttle form, h kisses raining on the pallid
face, the irol .en hair.
The sleet lieat on the window panes;
the air of the room stirred as though a
dark wing pressed it; the glow of the
fire looked angry and fitful; a great black
lump of coal settled down in the grate
and broke; in its sullen heart blue flames
leaped and danced weirdly. The woman
knelt beside the bed and the man stood
near her.
In the room there was silence. The
child's eyes unclosed, a gleam of recog-
nition dawned in them, he whispered
his mother's name and put his hand up
to her neck. Then his look turned to
his father, his lips moved. Thome knelt
beside the pillow and bent his head to lis-
ten; the little voice fluttered and broke,
the hand fell away from Ethel's nock, the
lids drooped over the beautiful eyes.
Thorne raised the tiny form in his arms,
the golden head rested on his breast,
Ethel leaned over and clasped the child's
hands in hers. A change passed over the
little face—the last change—the breath
came in feeble, fluttering sighs, the pulse
grew weaker, weaker still, the heart
ceased beating, the end had come.
Gently, peacefully, with his head on
his father's breast, his hands in his
oami:::::::: mother's clasp, the innocent spirit had
quickest route to the north, ! slipped from its mortal sheath and the
waiting angel had tenderly received it.
Thorne laid the child gently down
upon the pillows, pressing his hand over
the exquisite eyes, his lips to the ones
that would never pay back kisses any
more; then he arose and stood erect.
Ethel had risen also and confronted
him, terror, grief and bewilderment
fighting for mastery in her face—in her
heart. Half involuntarily she stretched
out her hands and made a movement as
though she would go to him; half in-
voluntarily he extended his arms to re-
! ceire her; then, with a shuddering sob,
. her arms fell heavily to her sides and he
I folded his across his breast.
Down below, pacing the floor in hot
impatience to be gone, was the other
man, waiting with smoldering jealousy
and fierce longing for the end. And
outside the snow fell heavily, with ever
and anon a wild lash of bitter sleet; the
earth cowered under her white pall, hid-
ing from the storm, and the wind sobbed
and moaned as it swept through the
leafless trees like a creature wailing.
Is
and
CHEAPER.
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Stations I
No. 1.
,Arrive I
Galveston 110 4S pin| Arrive
1 50 pit: 9 SO pm
8 30 an. | 2 56 pm
2:20 pm! 10 so pmJUatnervlte J 6 15 ani|U 59 am
5:30 Dml 8 00 ami Puroell | 1 55 ain| l/e»ve
I a «M) pm KansaaOitr1 8 SO ami 7 25 am
Arrive [Leave I
; * 50 am Chicago 6 00 pm'
| Arrive I |
I 7 sm f ottl. I !
|I/«ave I [Arrive I
I S 25 pm Temple I 40 ptn | ...
I Arrive j ll.eave
3 50 am Snn Angelo; 1
The shortest sjid
aouth. east and wesi Cheap rates to Califor-
nia, Oregon and Washington To Ix nver In
S8 hours, San rranclsco In *4 hours and Port
land. Oregon, In 102 hours.
The fast vestibule express between Kansas
Cltv Chicago and Denver are th» liaudaomeet
In tne world, and their lorvtce la acknowl.
edged to t>« the oompleteat, safest and most
oomfortabia.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeplna Cars be-
twsed Oalveatou anil Kansas City on trains
No*. 1 and 1, and connecting at Kans Cltv with
the Santa Po Past l imited Vestibule train (oi
Chicago The quickest time trotn Texas to
the north and east Is made via this popular
line. All classes of Knropean stramahtp tick-
ets (outward or prepaid sold at lower rate*,
and all Information furnished on application.
P. i. Uates. Ticket Agent Gainesville
H. Q Thommob, 9, P. and T Agent. Galves-
lo*. Texas.
FOR
(vn Cultivators and the
Genuine Brown Double Shoyel Plows
AGENTS FOR
South Bend Plow Works, South Bend, Ind.
Manufacturers of the justly celebrated
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. Casaday Sulky Plows
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Mill Machinery, Engines,
Boilers. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Belting, Fittings, Etc.
Small Tracts of Farming Land
IN COOKE COUNTY
For Sale on Ten Years' Credit!
GOOD MEASURE.
dot
Some of these little proprietors of
perillu put up in half-pint bottles are en-
vious of the increasing popularity of Dr.
John bull's Sarsaparilla, put up as it is in
large quart bottles, and intimate that their*
is more concentrated. This is as false as
deceit can be. A teaspoonful of Bull'*
Barsaparilla contains more concentrated
tuedic'nal virtue than a tablespoonful of
any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle of
Dr. John Hull's Sarsaparilia contains sis
times the curative virtue of a bottle of any
other blood purifier made. No exception
is made. Now an invalid wants his
money s worth. He wants good measure.
Therefore, unless misled through ignor-
ance, when liis system needs a blood pori-
A GOOD
fl«r, when his system needs a tonic, when
his system is breaking down from blood
Impurity or some wasting disease, he will
demand of his druggist a bottle of Bull'l
Barsaparilla, and on no occasion be per-
suaded to taka anything that may be off-
ered in its stead as being "just as good."
There is no other remedy so good as Bull'l
barsaparil la for such diseases as scrofula,
syphilitic affections, salt-rheum, itch, ec-
zema, pimples, 8ori«, rheumatism, lame
back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nerv-
ous weakness, nervous debility, loss of
•ppetite, loss of Hesh, loes of strength.
Sleeplessness, premature old age, etc.
T. II Wcxwlrufl^ JeffersonvlUe, Ind., wrtU«:
"Korlen years I had been an Invalid. I b»
came a chronic medicine taker. There is
not a blood remedy or u tonic mlvertised
that I did not try. From none of them did
1 derive any permanent good. I became
discouraged. My system was full of blood
Impurities. My skin was covered lu place*
with brown patches and little sores. My
INVESTMENT.
muscles ha<l lost their strength. 1 wim vary
weak. My appetite and direction were mis-
erable 1 kept growing worse and worse
until I t>egau to use Dr. Bull's Karsapurllla.
I then bvgan to rally at once, ana grew
stronger and stronger I bave now used
Firobably Si bottles, and my Improvement
n looks and (eeltoy is so great 1 seem like
another person. I am now well and strong,
end give the whole credit of lily recovery to
L)r. Bull's Harsuparilla.'
•rYour clrtldreu will be more healthy,
happy and pretty. If you occasionally give
John
CHAPTER XXII.
J , . . J V.1
Bull's Worm
Price '25 cents.
liestroyers.
them l>r.
Try tbem.
•WWhen you have chills and fever, If
yoa want a sure cure and one that does not
taste bad, take Smith's Tonic Hyrup. It
will please you bet ter than quinine or any
other chill medicine.
i
•*v,—7 -V - rr
John D. Park A Boss, Wholesale Agent*,
176,177 and 179 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Ol
191
For sale by Garner. Williams &Go
Genets, ard Trsde Marks obtained, snd all Pat-
ent bnslne*. condertcd for Mode to <• F ses.
Our (MNee le Oppesite U. S. Pstent o«ce.
exvl we can secure patent in less time than those
(emote from Washington.
Bead model, drawl cr or photo., with descrip-
tion We advise. If nuteutable or not, free of
«Aaf«e. Oar fee not ane till patent Is secured.
A PimpMet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
lamee of actual clients In your State, county, ot
Own, sent tne. Address,
C. A.SNOW& CO.
e.D.C.
"Think of all that Scsblt has had to en-
dure."
The south of France. There is music
in the very words—sunshine, poetry and
a sense of calm; a suggestion of warmth
and of infinite delight. No wonder pain,
care and invalidism flock there from less
favored climes for comfort and healing,
returning year after year to rest beneath
the shadow of olive and ilex, and to
dream the luscious days away beside
the bine waters of the Mediterranean,
drinkingin strength and peace with every
far-reaching gaze into the cloudless
azure of the southern sky every deep
drawn breath of the sunny southern air.
Mrs. Smith ^rew stronger daily—more
like herself. Time and care and cease-
less affection had wrought their benefi-
cent work, and mind and body were re-
covering a healthier tone; her interest
revived and her hold on life renewed it-
self. As the weeks drifted into months
her condition became so materially im-
proved that the anxiety of her family
subsided and left room for other thoughts
and interests, and finally her health was
sufficiently re-established to admit of her
husband's leaving them in the pictur-
esque French village, while he returned
to America.
In the quaint little village time glided
softly by on golden slippered feet, the
peaceful monotony broken only by little
jaunts to neighboring hamlets, the arriv-
al and departure of the mails and long
blissful sails on the deep blue sea
Blanche's sweet face and gentle ways
speedily won the simple hearts of the
fisherfolk, and her letters were filled
with anecdotes of her village proteges
and their picturesque life. And a steamer
wonld have been necessary to convey
away the floral and aquatic treasures
heaped on her by the kindly peasants and
their little brown legged children.
_ THs fsnllv srnnU winter shrosH moA
return to America in the spring for the
wedding, which Blanche had decided
•hould take place in June. June was a
lovely month, she thought, past all the
uncertainty of spring and with the glory
of dimmer beyond it.
Some weeks after General Smith's re-
turn to New York, Nesbit Thorne Joinea
his relatives in the pretty Mediterranean
village. The general had found his
nephew so changed, so worn in mind and
body, that the kindly old soldier became
alarmed and insisted on trying the rem
edy uppermost in his mind. He had
come with unswerving faith to regard
the south of France as an unfailing sani-
tarium, and he took his nephew promptly
in hand and gave him no peace until he
consented to go abroad, never leaving
him until he had secured his stateroom
and seen him embarked on his voyage.
Thorne went indifferently enough,
partly to escape his uncle's persistence
and partly because all places were alike,
all equally wearisome to him. He cher-
ished also a hope of hearing, through
Blanche, some tidings of the woman who
still possessed him like a spell.
When he first joined them Norma's
waning hopes flickered up in a final effort
at revivification, but not for long. That
her cousin should be moody, listless and
thoroughly unhinged, did not surprise
her, since the trials through which he
had recently passed were sufficient to
have tried a more robust physique than
his. She set herself to interest and cheer
him, and at first was in a measure suc-
cessful; for Thorne, always fond of
Norma, observed her efforts and exerted
himself to a responsive cheerfulness, often
feigning an interest he was far from feel-
ing in order to avoid disappointing her.
But as he grew accustomed to her minis-
trations the effort relaxed, and he fell
into gloom and bitterness once more.
There was in the man a sense o*
wrong as well as failure. Life had dealt
hardly with him—the bitterness had been
wrung out to him to the very dreg*. In
all things—whether his intentions had
been noble or ignoble—he had alike
failed. He could not understand it. In
his eyes the conduct of the two women
whose influence had been potent in his
life, while springing from different
causes, had resulted in the same effect—
uncompromising hardness toward him.
The diverse properties of the solutions
had made no appreciable difference in
the crystallization.
His love for Pocahontas had suffered
no diminution; rather, it had increased.
His longing for her presence, for her
love, was so great at times that the
thought would come to him to end the
intolerable pain by stopping forever the
beating of the heart that wonld not break.
Her second refusal had been a cruel
blow to him. He had seemed to himself
ao patient, so tenderly considerate; he
had made allowance for the conserva-
tism, the old world principles and preju-
dices amid which she had been reared;
he had given her time to weigh and con-
sider and plead. That the verdict should
have gone against him, admitted, in his
mind, but of one conclusion—Pocahontas
did not love him. Had she loved him,
she must have proved responsive; love,
as he understood it, did not crucify it-
self for a principle; it was more prone to
break barriers than to erect them. And
this point of hers was no principle; it
was, at noblest, an individual conscien-
tious scruple, and to the man of the
world it appeared the narrowest of
bigotry.
His mind slowly settled to the convic-
tion that she had never loved him as he
had loved her—as he still loved her.
Then began a change for the worse. The
doubt of her love begot other doubts—a
grisly brood of them—doubt of truth,
doubt of generosity and courage, doubt
of disinterestedness, doubt of woman-
hood. Thorne was getting in a bad way.
Over the smoldering fires of his heart a
crust of cynicism began to form and
harden, powdered thick with the ashes
of bitterness. What was the worth of
love?—he had found it but a fair weather
friend. A storm—lees than a «tor in—a
cloud, though but as big as a man's
hand, had sent the frail thing scurrying
to cover. AJ1 ended in self—the ego
dominated the world. Righteousness
and unrighteousness arrived at the same
result The Rood called it self sacrifice,
and blinded and glorified themselves;
the bad were less hypocritical; they gave
it no sounding name and sought it open-
ly. Self—from first to last, the same
onder all names and all disguises. Nay,
the wicked were truer than the good, tar
the self seeker inflicted no lasting in-
jury on any save himself, while the ar-
dor with which the self immolator flour-
ished the sacrificial knife imperiled other
vitals than his own.
[CONTINUED.]
We are preparing a Bob-division of the Oallett Pasture of 2143
acres abont 12 miles west of Gainesville, and 21-2 miles soatb of
Saint Jo, into tracts suitable for small farmers, which we will
sell on a small cash payment in hand and the remainder on a
credit of ten annual installments, if so mnch time is desired by
purchasers. We will be on the land on Monday, the 16th of
May, to meet any persons who have not previously bought by
correspondence with us.
Francis Smith & Co., San Antonio
-THE-
Gainesville • National - Bank
Capital and Surplus, $823,000.
OFFICERS
0. 0. Hemming, Pres. J. R. Stevens, Vice-Pres.
G. R. Edwards, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Y. Bird, R. D. Gribble, J. L. Simpson, 0. N. Stevens, H. E
Eldridge, J. R Stevens, Joel Gillenwatera, 0. 0 Hemming,
G. R Edwards.
Notwithstanding the large oapital of this bank is in itaelf a substan
tial assurance of protection, yet as a measure of
extra precaution we carry our deposits
Fully Insured Against Burglary
And take no risks whatever not justified by carefnl and con-
ervative banking.
Per
$6
Ton
Briar Creek Coal
Gainesville Light and Fuel Co
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
,4
I
I
LOTS FOR SALE
-IN-
EAST GAINESVILLE
Special Inducement
Will be offered those who
will build.
For terms and prices see
Capt. Schoppmeyer.
If Tou Want
A HOME
MAX ROT
—DEALER IN—
Geld and Silver \
Watches,
Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Spectacles ]
Eye Glasses 0
113 East California St.
OalVMTillS
You Haye All liead
Of the Luxury in Travel
Buy lour Tickets Over
n a healthy, convenient and well located part of the
city look at the
Montgomery
Addition
«>f=3it TO GAINESVILLE«=§^
It lies on the highest ground in the city. The Street
Railway runs through a part of it.
The North Public School Building
Is located near the center of it Weaver street runs
on the east side of it.
It extends from Rockwell Street on the South to the
Driving Park on the north, and is the
Highest, Prettiest, Drjest Ground in the Git}
And convenient to the roundhouse. There are many
nice residences already on it and
more are building.
Sold on Easy Terms
Look at it if you want a home cheap. Stop paying
rent and buy a home. Call on
E. P. BOMAR
At the Hesperian Building and get prices and terms.
Ladies Safety
Second hand, cheap.
It H. Mahdufzld.
If you are troubled with dys
pepsia, stomach disorder or liver
and kidney complaint, try P P P,
and you will rejoice at it* magical
working*. Females are peculiar-
ly benefitted by P P P; it expels
disease and gives healthy action
to every organ.
A large line of nom and wall
Moldings at Paul Gallia's old
rjitand will be pot on the wall at
wholesale coat of moulding.
Lost manhood, lost energy
weakness, general debility are all
eared by P P P. New life, new
energy are infused in the system
by the blood purifying and cleans-
ing properties of P P P, the great-
est blood purifier of the age.
The goods at Paul Gallia's old
stand will be sold daring the next
thirff days at aetoal cost. These
goods most go. Gome early.
Perfect
And Experience It.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service
Between Texas points and Chic igrij St. Louis
and Kanfias C,ify. Free KecHnint; Chair
Ca'g between Dallas, Fart Wortli, Denison,
Waco, Temple and Taylor.
Pullman bleeping Oar Seivioeti Austin and
.*an \ntonio Close connection made for
1-aredn and points in th« Itcpublie ol Mexi-
co and California, as well as points in the
North and > ast.
For rat s, r..ntt's, inapt, time tables or other
information cull on or address
1'. H, Main, Agent, ijaini sville, Texas.
II. P. Hughes, G. P. & T. A. Denison, Tex.
W. D. I.awson.T. P, A., Ft. Worth,Tex.
B. B. Parker, A. G. P. A., 509 Chestnut Street
8t. Louis, Mo.
TEXAS
ROUTE
PACIFIC
TP
THE SHORT
—TO—
LINE
Nev Orleans, Memphis
And all Points in the Southeast.
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
12 Hours Saved
BETWEEN
Fort Worth, Dallas, St Louis,
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
To All Points in
Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
Oregon and California.
ThroB^h Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Between
Dallas, Fort Worth and St. Louis
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco
For tim* tablea, maps, ticket*, rates, and ail
desired information, apply to or address
any of the ticket agents, or
C. P. FEU AN. GASTON ME8MKR
Tra». Pass. Ag't. Gen'l Pass A Tkt Aft
JSO A GRANT, M Viae Pre..
Dallas, Texas,
—the—
Cotton Belt Route
St Louis Southwestern Railway
—TO—
St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis
And all points beyond.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
—to—
MEMPHIS
And all poimta beyond.
Toe only line delivering passengers to eon-
neciing roads at Memphis without a loi g
and disagreeable omniba* transfer across
tile city.
The only line with through sleeping CfT sc >
vice between Ft. Worth and Memphis.
The only line with thiough ear service bo-
twee n Memphis and points In Osntrdl
Teias.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To all points In
THE SOUTHEAST
v
All Texas Lines hare through tickets on sal#
Via The Cotton Belt Routk
Kates, maps, time tables and all lnformatit a
will be cheerfully furnished on application to
anj a*eiit of the company, or
R. V. CARTER, W. H. WIIFIELD,
G. P. A. Lines ia Tex*s
Tyler, Tex,
Traveling P. A.
Fort Wortn, Tex.
Santa Fe Routt)
Qulf, Colorado St Santa
"The popular and direct route between s 11
principal points in Texas and Kansas Olty, Kc.
Louis, Chicago, Kansas Oolorado, California,
and all points In the
NOETH, BAST AND WEST.
Tnrongh sleeping ears and day Joech a.
gainesville
TO
KANSAS OITT AND OALTESToX
Connecting In Kansas Olty nsilon depots wt k
fast service to
CHICAGO AND
EA8TEEN POINT. U
Through tickets, baggage cheeks. Sleep!' g
Oar Berths, and all travel information ft. ••
nished on applicatioa to any Sant Fe agent.
H. G. THOMPSON* G. P. A T. A., Gel vast* a.
Texas.
F. J. GATES, agent. GAINESVILLE
Sunday Hesperian.
The Sunday Hesperian will
be delivered to parties in the city
at one dollar and a half a year itt
advance. Or it will be delivered
at 25 cents a month.
%
I
To Horsemen.
If you contemplate having any
printing done this spring, call at
the Hesperian office and see th »
horse bills and notes now bein„'
printed.
Scavenger Work.
Anyone wanting scavenger
work done can leave orders at th«
city hall. E. D. Nobbis.
■m&wm
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1892, newspaper, April 12, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504432/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.