The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL SHORT STOPS.
Pavement Paragraphs Gathered
in the Rounds.
GLENN & PEOPLES.
We will continue our special
s »le on Milks, White Goods, Wool-
ens, Wash Goods, Laces and Km-
broideries throughout Monday
and Tuesday, and watch for our
special offering for Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This is Cooke county's good
fruit year.
Never in the history of Cooke
county was there so fine a potato
crop as this year.
Encourage the homes committee
when they come around by sub-
scribing for come delegates.
The hand boys desire to thank
the ladies for favors given them in
'getting up their entertainment.
The Catholics of this city will
give a picnic at the water works
park on May 21, for the benefit of
j their church.
! Mr. C. C. Hemming has t>een
appointed a delegate to the Na-
tional Hankers'Convention which
meets in Atlanta.
H. L. Graham will address the
gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
! this afternoon at I o'clock. All men
are cordially invited to attend.
On May 19, 20 and 21 Katy No.
i 78 will leave Gainesville at 1 p. m.
| and make direct connection with
No. 1 south, arriving in Houston
| at 7 a. m.
Corn and cotton all over the
county are doing well. Oats are
j only moderately good and wheat
almost a failure. Fruit and veget-
ables first class.
Every mail brings a list of names
of Epworth Leaguers to the recep-
tion committee. The crowd bids
Our buyers east have recently fair to be the largest body of young
i purchased at about half their I people ever assembled in North
lvalue some enormous lots of Texas.
White (ioods. Dimities, Mulls and 1 Moon & Brown's new buildings
I Printed Wash (ioods, which go on are going up rapidly. Dick Black-
sulc for Saturday and Monday, burn is also building a brick shop
Take advantage of our low prices; [ adjoining them. This will make
there is a money saving in it for four new brick houses built in that
all \> ho buy . j block.
Lonsdale and Fruit ot the Loom Only 17."> homes secured after a
Domestic, between the hours of weeks work. Will the people of
10 and 12 a. in., and .'5 and 5 p. j Gainesville let |tlie reception com-
m., at57ne. 20 yards to each cus- niittee be forced to humiliate
A CROWD OF EAGER BUYERS
and a full line of Gents' Fine Fur-
nishings to select from. You will
often see people that are full, but
did you ever see anyone in our
line of business have too much
stock to select from? We haven't
but think you will find our stock
full enough for all youi needs in
this line. We are daily recei iii£
new goods suitable for warm
weather, including Thin Underwear,
Negligee Shirts, Wash Ties, Thin
Hosiery and Linen Clothing.
STONUM BROTHERS.
All Previous Bargain Sales to
Be Outdone !
Monday and Tuesday,
May joth and 21st.
Can You
Keep a
Secret?
If so we will let you have
a good trade in
Nice Books.
The kind we originally sold at
#1.25 and $1.50 now for
65 Cents.
These books are very handsomely
gotten up and contain elegant pa-
per. The binding is the rich red
and gold, which is so popular
with every one. Five hundred
copies just received.
Don't give it away, we have
what you want, but can't furnish
every one who may call Keep
the secret and call as soon as you
can.
Davis Book and Stationery Co.
White
....5c
20c,
.11 ',c
12', c
. . 10c
worth
...28c
.12 ' ,<•
tomer only.
15 peices extra quality
Checked Nainsook
;{ lines Dimities, worth
for
15 pieces Mull, all colors, .
All wool Striped Challies. .
Imported French Challies,
50c, for
Nice line of French Pique. .
Line of all wool Crepe, 30 in. wide
worth »>0c, for ,'50c
Sclirias, all colors, American,.. 7c
Cambrics, lining .'>7«c
French Sclicias, in all colors, Oc
n» \ .4idh Toweling 7-Sc
\ 11 linen Towel in,: 5c
Fin" grade Toweling O'.-c
White Tabh« Dama>k. 51 in. wide.
2.1c
Imported Gei m m goods, worth
t;Oc. for :{0c
Ne plus ultra Table Linen, worth
*1 .25, for .n7 '<•
1 case Turkish Towels, per paii
si/e Towels,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church—
and Broadway.
Splawn, pastor.
Services today
the usual hours.
>rner
Rev.
\\ . :
Largf
for
Fast coloi red Napkins,
en
Fine grade
White French Napkins,
en
Lar^e size
per
per
by pastor at
8k<"OND Presbyterian*— Corner I
Denton and Bogg streets. Kev.
J. A. Woods, pastor.
Preaching today by the pas-
tor. All are invited.
each . . .
Marseille
for
1 case Ladies
Cotton IIos.
Gainesville and her citizens by
announcing that we can't enter-
tain them?
We are pleased to learn that a
benefit concert under the patron-
age of St. Paul's Guild is to be
given in the near future in behalf
of our accomplished singer and
popular violiniste, Mrs. Pyle and
Miss Frear. Further particulars
will be given soon.
A decision was rendered yester-
day afternoon in the United States
circuit court of appeals, Massa-
chusetts, reversing Judge Carpen-
ter's decision in the great Burliner
patent case and declaring the Bur-
liner patent valid. A great vic-
tory lor the American Bell tele-
phone company.
The artesian well at the oil mill
It starts with
casing. As soon as
they will be-
•>",<• K'" one ai ine ice factory. The
. 40c | Santa Fe people are also negoti-
doz- jilting for one at the shops. It
will not be long until Gainesville
will he one of the best watered
places in the country.
1 lc j goes down rapidly.
worth d.»c. an eight-inch
1 »»c
' '. this one is Snished
doz-1
gin one at the ice
SCHOFIELD ARRIVES.
A Big Time at the Encampment
at Memphis.
Co nt i n ued=
Memphis, Tenn., May 18.—
Lieutenant-General Schofield and
several members of his staff, his
wife and Miss Kilboorne, her sis-
ter, arrived here today and escort-
ed by Major-General Snowden and
a detachment ot troops and con-
federate veterans to Peabody Ho-
tel, where the party breakfasted.
At 11 o'clock General Scho-
field received the officers of
the army temporarily stationed
here. Later he and members
of his party attended a reception
given in their honor at the resi-
dence of W. B. Mallory. This
afternoon General Schofield visited
Camp Schofield, but only in a
private capacity. He will appear
in state and review the troops on
Monday. The program for this
afternoon embraces an exhibition
drill by the senior company of the
Chickasaw guards of Memphis,
under Upton's tactics, and com-
petition drills according to Har-
dee's tactics, by compaines A and
B, United Confedeiate veterans.
. »>.>«■
. 79c
preads, worth >;>.00,
*2.10!
Ilermsdorf Black j
colors guaranteed
absolutely fast, worth
:i5c, for
. . .22 1 „• c
Six pairs to er :h custcmer only.
Respectfully yours,
S. Lai'owski it Bro.
Broadway M. E. Chcrc h Sorrn
— Fast Broadway. Rev. U. s. In the series
Sexton, pastor. I version.
Sunday school and children's pIKS
exercises at 9:45. Sermon tochil-
dren at 11 a. m. Regular ser-
vices at night.
Hr. Mary's Catholic Church—
North Weaver street. Rev. A.
Heucheiuer, priest in charge.
Early mass at 7 o'clock.
mass and sermon at 10
Vespers and benediction at 3:30.
Denton Street M. E. Church
South—Corner Denton and Pe-
can streets. Rev. J. W. Hill,
pastor.
Children's day will l»e observed
today at 11 a. m. A program
consisting of speeches, recitations,
music, etc., will lie worked off by
the children. The church confer-
ence meets at 3:30, the lieague at
7:30 and the pastor preaches at
X:30.
Will Be Continued.
Our special sale of Woolen
Dress Goods has met with decided
success. We will continue the
sale for another week. Don't fail
to avail yourself of this opportu-
nity.
Hikd, Maddux & Vaeth.
of sermons on con
Dixon Street M. E. Church—
Corner Dixon and Scott streets.
Rev. David Tasker, pastor.
Sunday school attlie usual hour.
Other services in the tent, as an-
nounced elsewhere.
Cumberland I'rembyterian —
Corner Denton and Church
streets. Rev. Dr. Ward, pas
tor.
Regular services morning and
evening. All invited to attend
and worship with us.
school 9:30 a. m.; Christian En
deavor 3 p. m.
r Presbyterian — Corner
gg street and Lindsay avenue.
Rev. Samuel Polk, pastor.
Rev. HenryS. Little, D. D., of
Denisou, Tex., will preach to-
day in the absence of Rev.
Samuel Polk, the pastor. The
High I public is cordially invited. Sab-
o'clock. | bath school at 9:15 a. m. Rev.
Little will preach at the Dixon
stieet Methodist tent in the even-
ing.
St. Pm i.'s Episcopal Church.
East California steeet. Rev. J.
I >. Krum I >. 1 > Rector.
Services today: Holy commun-
ion at 7 a. m.: morning prayerand j price
sermon at 11 a. in.; evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school at 9:30 a. in. Offertory an-
thems by Mrs. Pyle and Miss
Frear. The service in the evening
will be choral. All are invited.
Carpets and Mattings.
The only complete stock in
city at S. Zacharias'.
the
A CYCLONE
Of customers struck the free lunch
at Ed Coopman's and tore it all to
pieces.
Trunks and Yalises.
We carry the largest line in this
city. All kinds of Trunks, and
prices to suit the times.
Hikd, Maddox & Vaeth.
A Splendid Affair.
The reception given by Mes
dames Willard Stonum and Wood
Stonum at the residence of the lat-
ter on Dixou street, Thursday from
3 to 7 p. m., was one of the most
enjojable social events of the sea-
son. It was one of those delight-
ful affairs, which makes us forget
the dull cares of every day life
and abandon ourselves to the full
enjoyment of the pleasures of the
hour. Nature, in her vernal
beauty and luxuriance, is sup-
posed to have reached the climax
in May, and the floral decorations
on this occasion certainly bore
evidence of this fact.
The parlors and reception hall
were lavishly decorated with
palms, vines and bowls of lovely
cut flowers. Smilax and ivy out-
lined the draperies, while the odor
of fragrant roses and sweet carna-
tions pervaded the entire house.
In the parlors the hostesses were
assisted in the entertainment of
their guests] by Mesdames W. J.
Stone, N. A. Williams, H. L.
Stnart and R. B. Howeth, while in
the rear parlor, Mrs. Frank Wil-
liams presided over the punch
bow l, and Miss Grace Potter grace-
fully served each guest with this
dainty refreshment. From thence
the guests were taken to the din-
ing room in which Mrs. Geo.
Funkhouser represented the
hostesses, being ably assisted by a
"rosebed garden of girls," dainti-
ly costumed in pale green, yellow,
pink and white. These were
Misses gBelle Howeth, Agnes
Dubois, Sylvia Conson and Norma
Davis, who served the refresh
ments in a most charming manner.
The cordial welcome given to
each and every one made the
guests fully enjoy the informality
of the occasion and the hour of de-
parture came all too soon. The
amiable hostesses, including Miss
l«ena, were overwhelmed with
good wishes and thanks by the
departing guests for a delightfully
spent afternoon. All present
affirmed that it was one of the
most pleasant receptions ever
given in Gainesville.
A' lHtmaging Name.
"Was your poem on 'Spring's Advent'
accepted by The Asterisk?"
"No; you see 1 signed it ' Yblirt,' ant
the editor, who, like all old men, is al-
ways looking backward, sent it back,
with the remark that his readers ha£
had all the Trill y they could staggei
under, and lie couldn't afford to loseanj
more subscribers. Wasn't it mean?"—
Boston Transcript.
Straw Hats.
An endless variety and at prices
so low that you can not help buy-
ing them.
Hird, Maddox & Va:<:th.
Notice.
I will be absent for one week
and my brother will be on the
wagon. Any of my customers
that should be overlooked will
please notify him or notify the
laundry. Will Roberts.
A Populist Demand.
Denver, May 18.—The conven-
tion of the western federation of
miners adopted a resolution sup-
porting the principles of the Oma-
ha populist platform, favoring un-
limited coinage of silver at a ratio
of 1G to 1, "irrespective of any
national or international confer-
ence," and condemning the issue
of gold interest bearing bonds.
Another resolution declares: "Oc-
cupancy and use are only a title
to land."
Shoes and Oxfords.
A most complete line. Every
day customers leave this depart-
ment well fitted and highly pleas-
ed. We can fit you. Why not
try us this week!
Hird, Maddox & Vaeth.
Found.
A bunch of keys. Owner can
get them by calling at this office
Don't fail to see the laces and
ribbons tI n;:i celling at half
R. M. Patterson.
One of the
Finest
Our Shoe Department
Will l>ear inspection for choice
styles, comfortable last and low
prices. S. Zacharias
The V. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Of Our Many
Lending Styles,
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gorham streets. Rev.
J. W. Holsapple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30. Com-
munion 10:45. Junior Endeavor
at 5:30; Senior Endeavor 7:30.
Preaching 11 and 8:15. Morning
theme, "Of What Use Are Christ-
ians to the World." Evening,
"The Conversion of the Samari-
" being the seventh in the
Public Exercises.
Oil Monday, Tuesday and Wed
Sabbath | nesday <>f next week public oral
examinations will be conducted in
the public schools of this city in
every grade, and the patrons and
friends of these schools are re
spectfully and earnestly invited to
visit the schools and witness these
exercises in order that they may
see for themselves the results ac-
complished within tne past nine
scholastic months.
•Respectfully,
E. F. Comeoyb,
Superintendent of Schools.
flPINg &Xonn
Hiss Dodge Worse.
Washington, May IS.—Secre-
tary Gresham is better. He
passed a very comfortable night,
and is resting easily today. Hitt
is also better, though his improve
ment is very slight. Miss Dodge
(Gail Hamilton) is much worse
today. Her condition is regarded
as critical, and is made more seri-
ous in view of her advance age.
Money and time saved by trad-
ing at S. Zacharias'. Prices are
the lowest and you can find what
vou want.
Tho big sale of Woolen and Novelty Dress Goods will be
continued through this week. Read the prices below. You can also get
bargains in Ginghams and Wash Goods.
A PUSHING SALE of
DRESS GOODS
This week is worthy the attention of
shrewd buyers, viz:
coaching seege,
36 inches wide, in
Navy, Cardinal and
Black, value 25c per
yard—this week 19c.
CASIIMKRK, 36 inch
wide, all colors and
Black, value 25c per
yard.
This week 19c.
HENRIETTA and
SERGES, all wool,
38 inches wide, all
colors, but in colors
only, value 50c a yd.
This week 33c.
Fancy Mixed chev-
iot Suitings, 36 inch
wide, new, fashion-
able and stylish,
value 50c a yard.
This week 33c.
19 c
19c
33c
33c
—OUR—
Clothing
- Sale.
Has been
THE TALK
OF THE
TOWN!
We will give big bargains this
week in CLOTHING for
Men, Boys and Children.
Better Cheviot
Suiting,
same width as the
above, worth 00c.
This week 37c
An all wool BLACK
FRENCH SERGE
38 inches wide,
Only 39c.
Ail wool BLACK
SERGE, 46 inches
wide, regular 69c
quality.
This week 49c.
39c
49c
MATTINGS.
Lots of difference in Mat-
tings even when prices are
alike. Old mattings break
and crack. You don't want
them; that's why we clear
out at the end of the season.
Start new with bright, fresh
ones, and any benefit that
comes to us in low prices from
first hands drops likewise from
our selling value.
ShoeSale
Beet quality Lad tee Doagola aad
Kid hand turned Oxford Ttea ia
Razor, Opera. Needle, Square aad
Common Sense Toes, Stribley *
Co.'s make. Former price IS.fiO,
but they
Go this week $2.50
These Roods are unexcelled la
workmanship end style.
Mens Shoes
Gents' Russia Calf Tan,
Lace and Congress, Razor
Toe, former price
S3 50. This week -
Misses' and Children's Strap
Slippets and Oxford Ties, all
colors and styles, prices to
suit.
Sec our bargain lots—they
are genuine bargains and a
purchase of any of them will
save you money.
12.98
Straw Hats.
Sec our big line of Straw
Hats for Men, Boys and Chil-
dren at such little prices you'll
surely buy.
Mail orders solicited.
Hird, Maddox & "Vaeth
BIG STORE, North Dixon Street.
I am still paying cash for good
notes and making loans on short
notice. P. H. Lanius. 1!>
Hoke Has a Daughter.
Atlanta, Ga., May 18.—At
Athens, Ga., where Mrs. Hoke
Smith is at present, a daughter
last ni^lit was born to the secre-
tary of the interior.
TOWN TOPICS.
We ao not want to be an alarm-
ist or a pessimist, but we want to
say that unless some different
plan of managing the boys of this
town is adopted, society will be
severely tested in the near future.
The old regime may have been too
rigid in some respects but it was
far better than the plan adopted
by many at the present day.
M any parents not only turn their
boys loose to do all manner of
mischief, but actually back them
up in it when they yet into trou-
ble. So strong has this sentiment
become that the schools have been
forced in the interest of peace to
adopt the plan of sending them
home instead of whipping them
for violation of the rules.
P.>rents who allow their boys to
li.e on the streets as some do
here may expect trouble. And
lhen when their boy gets into
mischief they abuse the officers
who have to deal with him.
This is one reason why we are a
money borrowing section. It is
also one reason why the money
lenders are sometimes unwilling
to let us have their savings.
When we see a family in mod-
erate circumstances owing a com-
fortable home, become dissatisfied
with their lot and undertake to
rival a rich neighbor in a fine house,
we may look out for bad results.
Either they will fail in business
and perhaps force their creditors
to take 50 cents on the dollar, or
drag aiong with a load of debt that
will cripple them and crush out
all their energy.
When a family in moderate
circumstauces undertake, to drive
in as tine a carriage, sport as
fast a horse, and wear an many
diamonds as the well to do
neighbor across the way, Home-
body most suffer for it. Either
the creditors or the family one
mu^t !>ear it and it usually falls on
the creditor.
Somebody Owen For Hlg Paper.
What this country wants is a bichlo-
ride of squareness squirted into the vein*
of half the population that will mak(
thcru pay their debts like men, insteax.
of sneaking around corners to avoid
meeting their creditors.—Alden ad
vance.
T i on u:.rouy" is popularly sup-
posed to !e an Americanism. It is,
however, f v.mI in one of the letters ol
Charlotte P.iviiie and was used in Eng-
lish popular literature before the begin
nii-g of the present century.
Humboldt had a broad, well fed, in
telleciual countenance that 6howed s
love for the good things of lifa
Razor or Narrow Square.
I Slack or in colois.
Lace or button, A to E.
Made from choice vici stock.
ONLY $2.50.
NORTON, the Shoe Man.
Leaving Us.
A. A. Green, Sr., and wife left
yesterday evening for their old
home in Mississippi. They will
stay a few days in Fort Worth and
then go to Greenville, Miss
From there they will go to Biloxi
where they will make their home.
We regret exceedingly to lose
them from our city. They have
lived here for many years and have
endeared themselves to our people.
The Hesperian wishes them
pleasant journey to their home
and also hopes that their declining
yearsjmay be peaceful and quiet and
that the kindly deeds of their well
spent life may be a solace to them
during the remaining years of their
stay.
We shall always have a green
spot in memory's garden for them.
Vanderbilt's Denial.
New York, May IS.—Cornelius
Vanderbilt has authorized a de-
nial of the report that either he or
his brother is interested in the
purchase of the Reading road.
MUTILATION OF DOGS.
When you paint your house
Use Clark & Lykter's Strictly Pikf. Lin-
seed Oil,
Collier and Southern Strictly Pike
White Lead.
The above lead and oil, when properly mixed. will u*t for
live years. Commencing Monday, April 18, w* will you
Collier and Southern White Lea<1 at
SIX D0LLAR5 PER HUNDRED POUNDS.
Ear and Tail Cropping: and the Operation
Known as "Worming."
The fashionable mutilations to which
the dog has been subjected are three in
number—ear and tail cropping, and the
strange operation known as "worm-
ing." Though tho law prohibits the
performance of tho operations which
lead to these mutilations, yet at least
two of them are still carried out surre p-
titiously, and the third, "worming,"
may also bo practiced. At any rate I
have seen it done in my young days. It
and the tail cropping can boast of a
venerable antiquity, and thoy also had
their raison d'etre in a superstitious be-
lief in their cfficacy in preventing mad-
ness or rabies. So long as the timo of
Columella, the Roman writer on agri-
culture, the mutilation of the dog's tail
was a popul tr aud favorite procedure.
As he tells us in his "De Re Rustica"
that the shepherds believo that if, on
the fortieth day after tho birth of a pup,
the last bone of its tail were bitten off,
the sinew (believed to be a worm) would
follow the piece, after this the tail
would not grow and the dog could not
become rabid.
This superstitious notion has prevailed
for ages, and may still be entertained
in certain quarters. However this may
be, the fashion of removing a portion of
the tail of many breeds of dogs is qui'e
common, and if it is done with a view
to the prevention of madness, it is at
any rate considered most desirable for
these animal to havo a short, blunt tail,
because it improves their appearance.
Some dogs havo scarcely any tail left.
I have seen grooms and dog fanciers bite
off puppies' tails as a matter of busi-
ness, and some of these people have
shown me a fragment of sinew attached
to the amputated portion as the "worm
in the tail. "
It should be noted, in speaking of this
fashion, that a mongrel dog has been
termed a "cur" (Latin curtua, or crop-
tuned,) because it usually had the tail
shortened, and according to ancient for-
est laws, a man who had no right to the
privilege of the chase was obliged to
out off the tail of his dog, on the plea
that, if a dog has no tail to act aa a
rudder, he cannot hunt game.—Nine-
teenth Century.
We are now agents for Clark I.yntM'K strictly j>ur«- I.i>hm-< <I
< >il. Our special price for the nest •*» days w ill l».
68c per gallon, raw; 7lc per gallon, tailed,
In five gallon lots. This oil, none of which i« under si*
months old, we will sell under our own personal jcui<rant*-a-
to be strictly pure in every sense or money refunded. U«-
member, you run no risk when you buy your paint* from
EDWARDS, THE LIVE DRUGGIST.
How's the alcove for economical pric< s-
PERSONAL.
Albert Reaate is ia the city.
C. C. Davie of Hhtirmea ia
the city.
L. A. Cochran of Wy naewo
is in the city.
Taited Htatea Clerk PfcUtpe i
in the city
George D.
Greearille \eaCerday to rialt a
days.
J. L. Towaaley ol the Ma
neighborhood wae ia
arday.
Mrs. J. D.
boro ia Tiaitiag Mr.
L. Patrick.
Jtac T. Hill of
attended the
ing last nichL
P. P.
children ot 8t. Jo
tb« city Hat arday.
Henry T. CkiMa of Peel's Val-
ley wae ia the eitf yeaterday. Mr.
Childa ia oae ot the 4*-ere.
Rev. M. L. Be tier aad vtte at
Wynne wood were la the city ym-
terdav returning irom a ridt la
Atoka.
W. B Drary of
in the Hty
Mr. Drary i* a
to a*Ai»t ia
Uarle Curtie
ed yeKterday
man. He is
look and aaye this
the up grade. All
coanty, too. are !■
ia aa
Such a course will call for more
stringent laws ana canse trouble
all round. A large part of the
mischief that is done by these little
hoodlums could be prevented if
the parents could be punished for
it.
*
* *
War Bale.
A first class printing outfit (or
newspaper, and job work at a bar-
sain. Addteas B. C. Murray or
T. J* Crooks at Penieon, Tex.
7
A
Perhaps no fault of the present
age is more hurtful than the al-
most general practice of living
above one's income. This pro-
duces in Gainesville as well as
elsewhere a bad effect, and the
evil seems to be growing.
Most of our failures and very
much of the embarrassment of
business men can be traced to this
one error.
The writer a few years ago was
showing the manager of an eastern
mortgage company over one of oar
splendid residences. The shrewd
man of business after looking
through it said: "t)o yoa know
that the men whose money yonr
people borrow do not put on half
this mach stylet They do not
earn as mach money as yoar peo-
ple do in this rich coanty, bat
they take care of it and lay up
something to lend. If they lived
as extravagantly as your citizens
do they would all be bankrupts
instead of money lenders."
And so' it is. Our greatest
swells are not those who eaa af-
ford it, but those Who cannot af-
ford It.
■
The laws of baMiness like the
laws of nature always bring pnninh-
ment when they are violated.
The World's Fair Tests
showed ao baking
so pure or so great la
en Ing power aa the RoyaL
If you waut your shirts aad col-
lars to tit bay the Monarch. Hold
only by J. R. M. Patterson.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The stockholders in the Froman
White Salphar Springs Company
met at the office of Stnart 9s. Bell
last night for the pnrpoee of or-
ganizing the corporation. H. L.
Stuart acted as chairman and W.
T. Roberts secretary of the
ing.
Arrangements were made to ap-
ply for a charter and the followiag
named gentlemen were elected dl>
rectors for the first year: 8. J.
Kennerly, Philipp Lewin. C. J.
Grant, S. J. Garvin, John T. Hill,
C. D. Carter, R. A. Sneed, F. J.
Hall and H. L. Stnart.
A charter will be procured at
once and the company will pro-
ceed to develop the springs
prepare them for a sn
I have choice lota in all parte oI
the city for sale on easy tenaa.
19 P. H. Lurroa.
.10 eeats hoy* a ttae
at S.
Attend J. K.
special wale tbi*
this paper.
Boy*' 2
and $3.50: oar
•-' *»<» a Mit. J.
ROYAL
Ym Art NatMe
«o<t
By tradiag
with aa.
We Mil yoa
better goodi
I at lower
prises thaa
any other 1
money back
not satisfied
koo-e ia 1
every til
with the
Mil yea are
trade. Hew
doea this strike yoaf
Htao,
Maddox 41 Vaeth.
Extra large Tarktah hath
worth 50e for 2Se per pair at J.
W. Mitchell's.
There
will
is no refrigerator that
mm
PgWTBHF
ylsfes/--
- - '
- "
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1895, newspaper, May 19, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504828/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.