The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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✓S
jlu Hytyfriiro.
ROBERTS a YATB8, PROPERS.
W. T ROBERT*.
OKO.T. TATB.
If a* sobs
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
•Qd in m*ny ways seeks to do Oiir
people Justice. It warmly praises
the people of Mississippi for the
progress they are tnakinp, and is
fail of hope for the fatare. When
Boston can thns speak kindly of 1^7^^ be cranky"some of
the sonth a better era is dawning. 1
to us a man might afford to ran
for president now1 on some other
issoe than his military record.
Some of the people will be
cranky all the time, and all of
Invariably la Advance.
fw»lf« Month* (l so
Six Months.
Thraa Mantht to
Daily—Delivered.
One W«ak if,
0<t« Month
Oo« Year a
THE POT IS SIMMERING.
Yesterday's Fort Worth Ga-
zette bad the following:
lion. George Clark of Waco,
' ®|I better known to the people of
_ Texaa as Warwick, will be a can-
the time; bnt all of them will not
be cranky all the time. Our poli-
ticians may apply this saying as
they see flL
Governor Hii.l, no donbt,
thinks the early bird cstches the j
B. P. Wiggins of Dallas is in
the city.
R. E. Philips was in the terri-
tory yesterday.
Oharlie Hemming returned to
Ardmore yesterday.
Miss Emma Jarrell returned
from Denton yesterday.
E. J. Bouton of St. Jo, Mo.,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon, Heniger Whaley of St. Jo
ALL PAPne* DISCONTINUED
THE EXPIRATION OFTHK
time paid for.
Look M print*! I t!*! on yoor paprr The
<1*u» thereon shows wh«n the *ul»*crl ptlon
plr«a. Forward your tnonry In ample lira*1
for renewal !f you 4««tro nnbroK^n at w«
can not always furnUI* hark
at j did<ito for governor against James i worm. His tactics may be all
TO all MANAOKIIS.
No one la itolliorto d t«* a-* - for f4\or» <>n ao-
Oount o#lhe IIkmpkmiam <*irop( over ch*
nature of the proprietor* of the i>ap«T.
A<Idr*smm ail rommunioati«>n* of wltaf**v«*r
nature. U> the II C4»>EK« A W, T«'*an
ttATKH OIVKN ON A IMPLICATION
Kntere'l at (lie font • »fT\,* <U t«*l n«»av 111«
a-*, as *«»eon«1 oia«a mall matter.
Tei
right in New York, but out west
"sooners" are not looked upon
very favorably.
What is the matter of Barney
Gibbs as a compromise candidate?
He Is a brunette, but we cannot
all be blondes.
RELIGIOUS.
Hoi
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The fitllowimj rule* trill he charg-
ed candidatei for city ofireg, /'ay
able strictly in >idranre:
All citi/ <>jfire* fleeted by the
whole city $>."> 00
AIdfrmrn 1* ."»0
city treasurer
\A/ *r*'
V V mtMVV N II- *
at th«' April
WK ar..
ItKonh
at the Apr. I
i r (P..tt\
ity tr»'ftf»nr»*
a>i«li*lal«'
IfCtinn
iiithorlxi'<| to Announr*' I.KN '
an<!i>lat«' forntv tr» u*ur
IfCti.Ml
assk8sor and collector —
K ar»* authorize* I to antiotuiee It. .1 AI*
PKRSON as a ran-li'lato for r«
tUe ofV«*e of city aaat'Maor and roll#-
April eleetlon
• I to antioanre I W
\ ran<li<latf lor c11> an
ami eotlertor at th«« \prlI #*l#»etion
. 1
l»*etion t«i
i»r at tin
\A/ K arn author!**1
vv PITrKKIT a*
M A HAH A L—
\A/R arc authorized to annoanra A. .1 Amlv)
v * BoLIMt as a can li<lat»* for reflection
the office of city marnlial at the April election
ire antfior1tc<1 to announce * L
vv (Sterling ft A LL a-* a caodMat*-for inar-
•ball at th« April •lertlou.
K art authorized to announce FRED
.h.r rRAMT*,t" * fnr rlf7 insr-1 onr opinion, wonld
tity attorney—
\A7K arc oiit'iorlnod to announce K P
v HIM. a» ft candidate tor city »ttoroey at
the April el«ctli)n
'\A/'K •rp author io<l
* * Mr(. ANa. n cand
at the April election _ %
city secretary- | Can Clark get them together t
Stephen Hogg.
Such is the information that
comes to the Gazette in such a
way as to leave no doubt as to its
accuracy.
The candidacy of Judge Clark
is the direct ontcome of the con-
ference Bt Dallas of opponents of
the state administration to select j
a standard bearer. It was there j
agreed that Mr. Clark was the
man to make the race, and al-
though there ia a good deal more j
money in law than in politics to
the judge, he finally concladed
that as no one else seemed dis-
posed to embrace the opportun-
ity for a tight he wonld take it
himself.
It is believed that his formal
announcement will be made very
soon, perhaps on the occasion of
one of the forthcoming speeches
he is booked to make.
Whether or not the Gazette
speaks by the card we cannot say,
J but it looks very much like it
was correct in announcing the
! fact that Clark will be a candi-
date.
The Dallas News claims that
: there will also be a candidate in Dr. H. S. Little will preach to-
I the field backed by Barney Gibbs. day, as usual, at the First Presby-
i If this be the case, then Clark terian church, morning and even-
had as well not make his an- ing. Mr. A. W. Bill has advised
nouncement. But if the commis- that he will be here for next Sun-
sion men who oppose Hogg day, and in all probability this
, shonld unite with the antis who will be Dr. Little's last day in
! favor Clark, then Hogg's name, in Gainesville for several months.
wag in the city yeaterday.
G. L. Car, wife apd son have re-
turned from a viait north.
Mr. G.JO. Hayes of Denton is in
the oity visiting relatives.
Joe Wilson returned from a
western trip yesterday morning.
Hans Howell of St, Jo passed
through the city yesterday even-
ing.
Mrs. J. P. Brown returned
and Where the People Will home yesterday from the terri-
Worahip Today. i tory.
Miss Mayfleld of Sherman is
Services today at nsual honrs
at the Denton-street M. E. church
by the pastor. Subject for morn-
ing, "C. H. Spurgeon;" evening.
"Bunyan's Pilgrim."
e
e e
Preaching at the Dixon-street
M. E. church, morning and night,
by Rev. O. L. Fisher, D. D., presi-
dent of Fort Worth university.
Dr. Fisher will also address the
Epworth leagne at 3 p. m. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all
young people, also to the public.
e
e e
be "Dennis."
So long as the governor can
keep his enemies scattered he is
safe. But when he lets them get
to announce A. B I . it . ... ,
indldate for city attorney | together tQ(*y Will 00 WO Dim.
The regular anniversa-y services^
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church will take plaoe at 11
a. m. today. The Christian En-
deavor will observe the annivers-
\A7F *r,> authority! to announce C. M
v B A11. E Y a* a candidate for re-election
'f city secretary at tho April
to the offlce
election
T
A STITCH IX TIME.
The preservation of the public
records is the first care of the
people in many nations. The
old countries of Europe have pre-
served their legends and legal
records for hundreds of years. In
England the land from which we
take onr laws and our legal learn-
ing, records arc preserved back
to the time of William the Con-
queror.
In America many of the old
records are preserved, and of
nothing are we prouder than of
these. ~ *
But in Texas we b.<ve shown a
carelessiu-aj in this respect that
is almost criminal. Our state
capitol burned a few years ago,
and with it many of our most in-
teresting archives perished. There
was not even a vault in the build-
ing that wonl I protect them.
Happily the lanil office was in a
separate building and was not
burned.
Nearly all our old settled coun-
ties have had their records either
totally or partially destroyed by
fire. Many of them are now
building fire proof vaults for the
cases it is
like locking the stable door after
the horse has been stolen.
Nearly all the new counties are
starting ont right, and are build-
ing safe places for their records.
Cooke has been more fortuuate
than most of her sister coun-
ties. She has never lost a single
record from tire or other cause.
They are all complete.and there are
also many things here that per-
tain to other counties west of us.
r But we are only partially pro-
tected from tire. Our vaults will
not hold all the records, and in
of tire many valuable ones
Id be lost.
ow, why not secure them
we can! A fire in the
house would damage us
han a dozen vaults would
county in iu splendid
flnancially, and now would
good time to make those
books and papers safe,
courthouse burns down
aaaily build a new one.
books or any
The Farmers' World speaks of
the sub treasnry-Jefiferson demo-
cratic meeting in Dallas as fol-
lows:
That a secret political alliance
between the George Clark wing
of the democratic party and the
sub-treasury wing of the alliance
has been formed, offensive and
defensive, to strike down the rail-
way commission over Governor
Hogg's shoulders there is scarce-
ly room for doubt. The question
now remains with the people of
Texas whether Tracy, Sledge &
Co. have a sufficient following,
and if so, can they deliver the
goods f
The World is the ablest papa-
in the coujitr.K Mat! is devoted to
^''"Tanners' interests." But it
is a Hogg organ straight out. It
is doing great work among the
farmers for its favorite, and if
Hogg is re-elected he will owe a
great deal of it to the World.
ary at night. All cordially invited.
M. C. Johnson, pastor.
visiUng her sister, Mrs. W. S.
Smith.
R. E. Gibbons returned yester-
day evening from the Chickasaw
country.
Miss Fannie Johnson of Sher-
man is visiting the family of Judge
Barrett
Mrs. George Grigsby and chil-
dren returned last night from
California.
W. F. Bowman, county attorney
of Montague county, was in tje
city yesterday.
Luther B. Smith, cashier of the
Nocona national bank, was in the
city yesterdey.
John L. Simpson and wife will
return Tuesday evening from
their wedding tour.
George M. Culp left yesterday
evening for Amarillo to spend a
few days hunting.
Mrs. F. J. Gates came up from
Denton yesterday evening on a
visit to her husband.
A. G. Dickenson of Valley
View called on us Saturday and
renewed his subscription.
George R. Edwards entertained
some of his friends at his home in
, Dr' M«Lea»of Balobridge, EaJ( 0l,oe,5m, 1>at n|ght.
Ga., will preach for the Second
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. #*#
Rev. Dr. Chandler of Sherman
will preach at the Y. M. 0. A.
rooms today, morning and even-
ing, for the Second Presbyterian
church.
The state secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will be here next Wednes-
day, the 17th. Ladies' auxiliary
meets Thursday afternoon at 4.
Wanted.
To rent a nice furnished room
Address box 22. 20
Having fastened the McKinley
tariff bill upon the country, the
republicans now decline to dis-
cuss whether it is a good thing or
not, but they howl out: "Dou't
touch it. It will disturb brs
iuess" It disturbs the robber's
or the counterfeiter's business
when the officers of the law break
in on them. Still no one will ar-
1 gue that this business should go
on just because it creates a dis-
j turbance to stop it.
The elections of 1892 are big
with importance to the people of
this section of the nnion. If we
i succeed in carrying the tariff re-
form idea to such a victory that
we can put in practical operation,
a season of great prosperity
awaits us. But if not we must
then try to adjust ourselves to the
surroundings and make Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania glad to
cry out for free trade.
There are many people who
do not think Governor Hill is in
reality a candidate for president.
| They believe he is only working
to defeat Cleveland. If this be so
we hope he will succeed. But
meauwhile .Texas must not
(commit herself. Let her keep
her e.\es open, and when the
Our Railway Charters.
The following shows that our
young congressman does some-
thing else beside make pretty
speeches, as some of his enemies Hesperian
used to charge:
Washington, Feb. 11. — The
house committee on Indian affairs
today ordered a favorable report
on the bills introduced by Mr.
Bailey to grant a right of way to
Gainesville, McAllister and St-
Louis railway company and
Gainesville, Oklahoma and Gulf
railway company through the In-
dian territory.
Mr. Bailey is alive to all the
material interests of his people
Mrs. E. P. Bomar returned yes-
terday from Fort Worth, where
■he went to hear Jo Jefferson.
' Will Harris came in on the
8anta Fe last night and will here-
after make Gainesville his home.
B. F. Ingram, representing
the Northwest Masonic Iisur-
ance company, went home j-ester-
day.
Mrs. Boyd of Corsicanacameln
yesterday evening on a visit to
her nephews, the Witherspoon
brothers.
C. L. Herbert of Ardmore pass-
ed through the city yeBterday on
his way home from 8t Louis
where he has been attending the
United States court of appeals.
S. C. Gibson called on the
Saturday evening.
Sam had been trying to do with-
out the old reliable for a few
weeks, but found he had to have
it.
Joe Gaines left yesterday morn-
ing for Terrell with Ben Stevens,
whom he will place in the asylum
at that place. Stevens can in all
probability be cured by timely
treatment.
T. M. Holt, St. Louis; L. H.
COTTOLEHE
ood will
Many persons have been un-
able to enjoy highly "shortened"
delicacies such as pastry, patties,
pie crust, &c., either because of
the "hoggy" smell incident to the
use of swine's lard or because of
the sure tendency to dyspepsia
resulting from such food.
There's no odor from the new
vegetable lard
Cottolepe
and we may all tickle our palates
with _
-PIE-
without fear of dyspepsia.
The properties of Cottolene are
purely hygienic.
Menufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
St. Louta, Mo.
N ow OffereqFor Sale
Small Portion Cash, Balance in
Monthly Installments
PARK
ADDITION
To the City of Gainesville
DRUGS
CIGARS
-AND-
PERFUMES
Lots 50x125 Feet
-AT-
NO. 300 £. CALIFORNIA ST.
BRICE STERRETT.
JO
Nature's Greatest Remedy.
The Infallible Physician
That has proven, the last Are
years, to cure with certainty
those heretofore incura-
ble diseases, by remov-
ing the cause, which
no other known
remedy can.
Rheumatism, sciatica, goat, par- {
alysis, meningitis, spinal dis-
ease, asthma, bronchitis,
lung disease, pneu-
monia. croup, con-
gestion, men-
ingitis,
Catarrh, cataracts, diptheria,
scrofula, all female diseases,
bone erysipelas and all
other erysipelas,
burns, braises,
Sores, sore eyes, acute and chron-
ic, terrible inflamations, acute
and chronic and many
other diseases.
This beautiful addition to the City of Gainesville lies
north of and overlooks the city; within a short distance of
the courthouse, and near the Belcher School Building and
street car line. Water mains have been extended to this
land; water in wells at from 24 to 36 feet deep. It is the
most beatuiful addition to this prosperous and growing
city. High, dry and a delightful location for a pleasant
home. Lots in this addition are now offered for sale at
low prices—small portion cash, balance in monthly install-
ments. For prices and terms apply to
Hesperian Building, East California Street.
and will do anything he can for Oamberlain, Kansas City; Oscar
them in any way that does not con-
flict with his sense of right and
justice.
These two bills will no doubt
be passed at the present session.
If you know everything getont
of the way and let the learners
have a chance. But if you don't
know everything, we want to in-,
form you that Bartlett & Keeler
have the finest lot of fruits and
confectioneries ever seen in
Gainesville at this season.
Menefee, Denison; Steve Gladney;
R. F. Wiggins, Dallas; W. W.
Elliott, Denison; H. H. Haley,
Sherman, are registered at the
Lindsay.
If you don't find what you
want in the fruit and confection-
ery line at Bartlett & Keeler's
you may rest assured it is out of
the market.
Jennie Holman.
An exchange has the following uer
notice of the Jennie Holman com- streets.
A Narrow Eacape.
There came near being a fire
last night at Mrs. Pirtle's Califor-
nia street restuarant at the cor-
of Commerce and Elm
proper time comes
where it will count.
put her vote
C. e. Gilbert, a member of the
democratic executive committee,
of | says that Finley made a mistake
w cannot replace
0aok A disaster is by no means
and we ought not to
Our courthouse
when he wrote that famous letter,
excluding the sub-treasury peo-
ple from the democratic primaries.
Mr. Gilbert is editor of the Dallas
Times-Herald, and a warm sup-
wti do M t°r many years to | P°rter for Hogg. He says if Hogg
ul if we will only make room
oar record® where they will
barn.
it our commissioners' court
ly this matter carefully and
kif it is not the daty of the
to protect these records
i we have them.
is beaten that
cause of it.
letter will be the
Thk New England papers op-
pose reciprocity with Canada.
Still they want free trade with
South America and other coun-
tries that compete with the west
in raw materials. Crafty, sclGsh
New England !
pany, which will be here next
Monday night: The performance
of ''Damon and Pythias" by the
Jennie Holman company, last
Saturday night, was a theatrical
treat. Mr. John Waldron, as
'•Damon," gave a splendid imper-
sonation of the stern senator, but
kind and loving father. The in-
terpretation of the roll of "Pythi-
as" by Mr. Frank Holland added
new lanrels to his triumphs
of the three preceding perform-
ances. Miss Jennie Holman, as
"the fair Calanthe," was simply
bewitching. Miss Holman is an
accomplished and versatile ac-
tress, who can assume any part
and do it well. The rest of the
company are far above the aver,
age. Slightly paraphrasing Otto
Krause's words, we can truthfully
say: "Dot vas the best troupe
of the season!" Secure seats at
once. Price 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Season tickets, $2.50.
A hanging oil lamp exploded
and scattered burning oil all over
the floor. It blazed clear up to
the ceiling and the house seemed
doomed. But by throwing blank-
ets on it the fire was extinguish-
ed before any damage wm done.
A little more and it would have
been a dangerous fire.
Anyone wanting scavengei
work done can leave orders at
the Curiosity Shop or with Walter
Tram blade.
T. G. HOPPKE.
Any live man with $100 to $500
can secure nice easy business
that will pay from $100 to $500
per month. Address this office
np to 10 o'clock Monday.
L X. .L.
Florida oranges, the best in the
world at Bartlett & Keel era.
Seats are going Us it for the
Jennie HoIbmh company. Those
wishing good seats shs*14 get
them at onoe. One of
shows of the
within the reaeh of alL
All I wish is for you to give Jo
He an honest trial, as I have for
paralysis.
Address or call on
A. J. Sanders, Ag't,
At Torbert Bros', grocery store,
East California street.
Is it not wonderful why Morge-
son's Tasteless Chill Tonic has
such a sale! Because of its being
tasteless, pure vegetable and a
dollar bottle for 50 cents; also
every bottle guaranteed
P.P.P.
CURE 5
ALL SKIN DI5EA5E5
Physicians endorse P. P. P. u * splendid
combination, »nd prescribe it witii great
satisfaction for the cares of all forms and
•tagee of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Cures scrofulA.
ByphiHs, Syphilitic Bhenmattaa, Scrofu-
lous Ulcers aad Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
Skin
Complaints, Mercurial
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and
Chronic Female
Poison, Tetter,
Cures rheumatism
salient appetiser, building np the
Sadies whose systems are poisoned sad
whose blood is in an impure oondition doe
CURES
Ibytbs'
at P. P. P.
Mr. Little Again.
Editor Hesperian:
As I did not receive a copy of
the Hesperian this week it al-
most leaves me at a loss to know
how to answer your questions
that you have asked me in your
answer to my questions. But
however, I borrowed a copy of
vonr paper while I was waiting at
the office for mail, and hurriedly
glanced over your answer, and
was satisfied with vour reply in
regard to hose cuppling and fire
plugs.
I will say that I am personally
acquainted with Mr. Ward Fow-
ler, and believe him to be a strict-
ly honest and upright young man
iu every respect, and I would not
believe him any sooner than I
would any other honest man that
Gainesville affords. I will re-
ceive the truth from any person.
You and your many readers
must not in the least think that I
censure the entire population of
Gainesville with the burning of
the Advocate, for I, as one, be-
lieve Gainesville to have its
share of good and noble-heart
ed people. If I could har-
bor a single thought that
there were a greater portion of
the citizens of Gainesville guilty
of this terrible slander on onr
county seat, then I would be
ready to leave the state at once. I
do not say that this bnilding was
set on fire by anyone, and if it
was the work of an incendiary,
they ought not to be recognized
as citizens of any place or conn-
try or members of any political
party now in existence. Such per-
sons wonld hardly do for any-
thing, except it be a low grade of
highway robbers.
Ia m told that Dr. Fowler has
been arrested for the burning of
his dwelling. I do not believe
the doctor would be guilty of such
a thing.
Yon wished to know whether
or not if I could give my orther
in speaking of the people of
Gainesville wanting to buy Mr.
Waid Fowler. I could give my
orther, bnt will not without his
consent. If tne orther wishes
his name nsed he will do me a
favor by letting me know imme-
diately.
Success to the Hespeeiak's
many readers.
^ W. J Little.
Bnrns, Tex., Feb. 12, *92.
Miles' Hsrre and Liver Pills
▲et mi a new principle—regu-
lating the liver, stomach and bow-
diitftOMffc tho nerves. A now
Dr. Miles'PlUs speed-
EXAMINE OUR
GALYANIZED- STEEL WIRE
Beautiful, Durable, Cheap.
Will not rust, and does not have to be painted.
Costs less than wood picket fenee.
• m.. • t - ■ \
•• -v-Vj i • j*--" -'-v *
■. tsf i v \
•• i '
T ' ,l"
Stevens, Kciiiii'iiy & Spragins
S3,5OO IN REWARDS
The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Winter
Literary Competition.
The Texas & Pacific R'y
The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition for tbe
winter of 1892, of The Canadian Aomculti'iiiht,
America's old and reliable Illustrated Family MjtK»/ine.
is now open. The following splendid prizes will U- £ivt n
free to persons sending in the greatest nunil»er of
words made out of letters contained in the words. "The
Illustrated Agriculturist" ^"Everyone send
inc in a list of not leas than 100 words will receive a
▼ satiable present of silverware.
1st Qraod Reward $500 in Gold
fc>d ** •• Grand Piano, vslued at $jOC ; , . ,
M M •• ...M50 in Gold The favorite Hue
4th M M Organ valued at $30C
Sth M M #100 in Gold
6th M M Gent's Gold Watrh full Jewelled
7th " ** L*dies' Gold W»uh full .Trw«-lle<!
6th 14 ** $50 in Gold
fth " " $25 >n t-oid
10 Bewkrdi of $10 each $11*
Hut XI prise*,—10 Sllrer Taa Seta, quadruple plate, war
■fen tea.
Kelt 90 prixea,—SO SLiTer Deaaert Seta, warranted hearj
Halt 100
Kelt
Butter
—100 Silrer Butter DUbea, kc , warranted
prizes oonststa of Hear? Plated Silver Kettlea,
Diahea, Fruit Baaketa, Biacuit Jar*. Hugai
Batter Kniree, fcc . fee., all fully warranted,
a total of 689 apleodid rewards, the value of
which will aorecate $3500
This grand Tjterary Competition is open to everybody
le following are the conditions :
must be constructed only from letters
(fcl l'ago Uoute)
THE DIEECT LINE TO
Shreyeport and Hew Orleans, to Texar-
kana, Memphis, St. Louis and
the North and East
Ami to it] 1 poi .ts In Texas, Old an1 Xew Mex-
ico, Arizona, Colorado and California,
Ma Sacramento to Oregon
and Wafhinjrton.
Fastest time between Texas and the North and
Kan, via Texarkana and the
Iron Mountain Route
makfec
which will
This grand
everywhere. The following are the conditions
1_ The words must be constructed only fir—
Ib the worda, 'Tb* Iixchtxatid Aoeicvltcbiht,' !
be only soch aa are found in Webster s Una
lictiooary. in the body of the book, none of
the supplement to be naed.
1. Tim words must be written in rotation and number-
ad 1, X, $ end so on, t<r facilitating in deciding the
rl-Oulv line offering choice of routes to points
in tiie I^iutheast via Memphis, Bhreveport
and New Orleans.
For time table*, maps, tickets, rate*, and all
desired information, apply to or addreae
any of the ticket agents, or
c. v veg \n. gaston mesi.teb
Trav. Pas* Ag't Gen'l Psas A Tkt Agt
ISO A GRANT, Sd Vice Pre«
Dallas, Texa»,
REWARDS FOR BIBLE READERS.
It Letters cannot be used of tener than they appear In i
■he worts "Thi Illustrated Aoricclti »ihtFor'
■Btanea. the word "ecg ' cannot be used as there is but
BBS "g la the thrae words. Sfrrai
4 Tbs list oonUintnc the laicaat number of words will •W*'l .
hs ssitlsi first prise, aad so on in order of merit Each a"*1 DoysF Where does the following words tral
seaiTad wfll be aamberad, and if two or mors s««iar la the New Tastansent: " Judea," ~
received will be awarded first prize, and so ■**1 Ktko r
Great Winter Competition of The
Home Magazine.
QuESIIuiia—Where doea the foUowtac words ft rat
r~»r In the Otd Teutament " Kwowuedob," "Wirm,"
raoeivad will be awarded first prize, and ao
the benefit at sending in eatiy will readily Wbw.t Paizas,—Erery week throughout ihia greal
—petition prizes will be diatr.boted as follows: The
1 by $1 lor ail months *»t eorrect aosww reeelTad (the postmark dale oa each
I to Thi AaajCVLTt atrr tatter to be takca as the data received) at the oSce of the
m have kindly consented to act kt"1"HoV.MAOAX""[ <«*°*» and every week during
■AU>. CUffOWk. Peterborough, U»l*iUj»et ; the second oorvact answer, f 100. the
—I CiLOTrrr, Peterborough.
I.—"Oct *1.000 priae all
UK) will get «K0. the second oorrect answer, $100.
third $80; fourth, a beautiful silrer service: fifth, five
o'clock silver service, aa| the next 50 oorrect answer* win
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892, newspaper, February 14, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502037/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.