The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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Time Card.
FAST TIME SiNTA Ft Route
TIM* TABLE.
North
ii p in
• «Oa n
I ULAVKHOAINKSVIM.K I Moutii
:o: I Round
j Ohlctfo e>«lTe*tnn Ki. I J:W u m
j lte<l Kipri'*« | 7:1* p ni
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The fast lino to the north and
Only fifty-eight hours to
New York. and correspondingly
low ti.D.-? to Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, 1/ouHvilIe, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, lt<:ffilo, Cleve
land, Cohiuih Indianapolis,
Washington, Philadelphia, Alba
uy, New York and Boston nnd all
points north and east. Direct
connection and no disagreeable
lay-overs. Klcgant sleepers; chair
cart on all trains.
AlMoIutely the quickest time
between Northwest Texan and San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston and
New Orleans.
Hates, routes, facilities, time
and accommodations furnished on
application.
T. P. Fknki.ON,
Passenger Agent.
N. B. Do not hesitate to ask
qoeations.
SOLID TRAINS OF
WA6RER BUFFET SLEEPERS
an o
FREE RECLINING
KAff MAIIUARS
ST. LO UI s,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
EAST, NORTHmWEST,
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
DINING STATIONS
60 Cents.
SHERIDAN'S ltTPE. ]
PARTS OF IT DESCRIBED BY ONE Or
THE GENERAL'S AIDS.
Signs "t B>l«a«ter anil Ketreat Orritfd the
rinrkjr Drwnrr at Kvery Step an He
Kcareel the Front — Monnted on Ilia
llladi Ilt>r*e, I.lttle Phil Inspired All.
We* ruiuo suddenly upon indubitable
pvidenro of battle and retreat. About a
mile in advance the road was filled and
the* ftrldi dotted with wagons and men
t>rlon«ii)i; to the various brigade, divi-
sion nnd cc.rjw heudqnartrrs, end iu
anions them oflieets' servants with led
horses, and here and there a brok< u a:n-
bulance, sutlers' supply trains, a bat-
ti ry feirgo or two, horses and mules
hastily parked with officers' moss kits,
led by their cooks, nnd now and theu a
group of soldiers, evidently detailed
oulisted uicu attached to the head-
quarters trains. Iu fuct, this was ti e
first driftwood of a flood just beyond
nnd soon to come sweeping down the
road. Panning this accumulation of
debris with a rash by leaving tho piko
and galloping over tho open fields on
the side of the road, we pushed rapidly
on, but not so quickly but that we
caught nn echoing cheer from the en-
listed men and servants, who recognized
the geueral and shouted and swung
their lints in glee.
Within tho nest few miles tho pike
nnd ndjaccnt fnids began to bo lined
and dotted everywhere with army wag-
ons, sutlers' outfits, headquarters sup-
ply trains, disabled caissons and team-
sters with led mules, all drifting to the
rear, and now and then a wounded
officer or enlisted man on horseback or
ploddiug along on foot, with groups of
straggling soldiers here nnd there among
the wagon trains, or in tho fields, or
sometimes sitting > r lying down to rest
bv the side of the road, while others
were making coffee in their tin cups by
tiny enmpfires.
Soon we begnn to see small bodies of
soldiers in the fie Ms with stacked arr.-s,
evidently rooking brt ''kfiist. As we de-
bouched info the fields and passed
uronnd the wagons and thieugh these
groups the general would wave his hat
to the nu n and point to the f:out, never
lessening bis sjn i d as he pressed for-
ward. It was ouo?'.:»h. Oae glance r.t the
eager face nnd fan.iii ir black hoise and
they knew him, and, starting t-i their
feet, they swung their caps atotuid their
heads and broke into cheers ho passed
beyond them, nnd thee, ^ail.t riug up
their belongings and si • nldeii.,g their
arms, they started after him for the
front, shouting to their comrades farther
out in the fields, "Sheridan! Sheridan!"
waving tin ir hat« and pointing after
him as hn (lashed onward, and they,
too, comprehend; a insiautly, f r they
took up the cheer and turned back for
tho battlefield.
To the best of my recollection, from
the time we met me first stragglers who
This Happens Alt Mm Tim*.
This is the verbatim report of an in-
tensely interesting dialogue which took
place between two guests at a recent
uptown dinner party. It began with
soup.
"Yes,'" said one, "I call any stand-
ard wheel a good wheel."
"What's your test for a standard
wheel?" inquired the other.
"Well, I don't menu a cheap wheel."
"Oh! Your idea is that a wheel is all
right if it cost flOO?"
"I didn't say So."
"What did yon say?"
"I said thnt a standard wheel ought
to be all right."
" You ride a Boomerang, don't yon?"
"Yes, and it's a good wheel."
"Huh! I wouldn't give it house room.
Why didn't you trade it for a Dodo?"
"A Drifl'i? 1 wouldn't have a Dodo
ou the premises. Tho Dodo uses the
1'linitl'iUi tire."
"It's the best tiro made. I wouldu't
n Fiinilluin for it stark of Goo-
TEXAS.
Something About Her Resour-
ces, Her People, Her Laws,
Her Society, Wealth and
History.
Cooke County.
Statistics and Facts—A Good
Field For the Home-Seeker
and Investor.
a homestead without reference to
the value o any improvements
thereon. ***•>>
"All household and kitchen fur-
niture. Ail implements of hus
bandry. All tools, apparatus and
books belonging to any trade or
profession. The family library
nnd all family portraits and pic-
tures. Five milk cows and their
calves. Two yoke of work oxen,
with necessary yokes and chains.
Two horses and one wagon. One
carriage or buggy. One gnn.
Twenty head of sheep. All sad-
dles. bridles and harness necessary
for use of the family. All pro-
Choice Books
Almost Given Away
To readers of the Hesperian, The best books
by the most popular authors at one-third their value
esperian's Great Offer:
FOUR of the follov »r.g
Read and Then Come and
See for Yourself.
I ra'i
goes
\Y:
■m
\vi
I don't uso a Googoo. I uso a Ilew-
' \ llewfog? 1I >, ba! That's the
' ; i ire made."
' (i j it?*'
'Thatv, hat I said."
'Well, I'll t'-U you
•1 n v < rd tli.it r
hut t v. '-at."
I t 11 yon v. hat you are. Yon
nl that rhymes with gas—that's
what yon
Sr, .ucs with
are.
tire
'An
:» \v
at."
nth men, gentlemeu," cried tho
• *: d lio.-tf ps.
jthty glared at each other and
. 'Iwith their dinners.—Cleve-
i, ::i Dealer.
Wanted-An Idea
B«im»««"
Wbo ean think
of nniF simple
tblu* Co patent'
r Mfs> th»r may bring you wealth
K WKlil'KKBCRN * CO.. Patent AI tor
iltutum. I> C . for their #1.HW ( vice offei
at lv* kunjxsd Lotso lions wauled.
ANTAL-M1DY
TJtmr tiny Cr.psules are superior
to Jlulaam of Copaiba, S" "\
Cutict* nnd Injections. (WW
Tin y cure in 48 hours tho \ j
samo diseases without any Incon-
venience, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST!
NASHVILLE and th«
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can best l>c rerthed by the
ef
A
Gael*
i n t
U;.v
rrnTh Dog Story.
;s tells the following atory
liigent French poodle: "A
;.»r w;:s in tho habit some
years pinrv of frcqncntiug tho Pont dc.s
Sts. re.-, where be r.ped to station him-
i-elf with a clarinet aud an iutellige
poodle. The place was well eho-en, aud
charitable contributions poured iuto the
little wooden howl which the dog held
in hi* mouth. One day tLc blind man,
an advanced ag«\ wa>
lie had fallen ill, in
l ie to pur.Huo his avo
who bad rea
not to bo Fi
fact, nnd v. a
cation. His faithful companion, how
ever, continued to frequent tho accus-
tomed f=pet, and the passers by to whom
he was familiar understood that his
mas'ir was unwell, and, touched by the
do^'s tidelity, dropped their pence into
his bowl in ineieastd numbers. Aftpr a
time the beggar died, an event which
the wily poodle kept carefully to him
«If until ho also became an absentee
'lied
is un:
-ts. p,
Hi-
dis-
had drifted Lack fros i the army,
pearance and hi-) elieery tihout of
from tho Pont <1
appearance produced a great sensation
ariioug his num< rous clientele, and
search was prosecuted, when tho poor
animal was found lying dead in a eel
lar near bis former master's abode
snm of 20,000 francs iu bonds of thi
Orleans railway being discovered u:k1(
the litter on which he Mas stretched."
c* j ily Slrcrcr w r-
_lt h.**do- H
r-rvkc
«t«-n
us ap-
"Turn
(>ack. men; turnback! Face the other
way!" a;; he waved his hat toward the
front, bad but one result—a wild cheer
of recoEuition, an answering v avo cf
the cap. In uoi'usfi as I glancul back
did I fail to see the men shoalder their
arms nod follow us. I think it is no ex-
apg'-ration to say that as he dashed on
to vhe field of battle fer miles back the
turnpike was lined with men pressing
forward after him to the front. * * *
After the whole lino was thoroughly
formed I rodo over to my chief and
nrgod him to rule down it, that all the
men might sro him and know without
doubt that ho had returned and as-
sumed command. At first he demurred,
but I was most urge nt, as I knew that
in some instances both men aud officers
who had not seen him doubted liis ar-
rival. His appearance was greeted by
tremendous cheers from ono end of tho
line to tho other, many of the officers
pressing forward to shako his hand. Ho
spoke to tliem all cheerily and confident-
ly, saying: "We are going back to our
camps, men, never fear. I'll get a twist
ou these peoplo yet. We'll raise them
out of their boots before tho day is
over."
At uo time did I bear him utter that
"terrible oath" 'o often alluded to iu
both prose and poetry in connection
with this elay's work. — "Sheridan's
F.ide," by General George A. Forsyth,
U. S. A., in Harper's Magazine.
Without a Li£lit.
A small boy cyclist was riding with
out a light and was stopped by a par
efi'c: r, who a-ked him iu grcl? tone
where his light was.
"Why, it's here," exclaimed the ride
iu surprise.
"Yts, but it's out," solemnly assert
ed th? patrolman.
"Well, it was lighted at that last
turn."
"Sonny, it's cold; couldn't hav
been lighted this evening," triumph
antly announced tho officer.
"Huh! That thin metal cools in
minute. I'll light that lamp aud wa
until it gets redhot, put it cut, the
rido to the next corner and back, an
when I return it'll be cold."
"All right; try it," assented the
acute policeman.
The boy lighted the lantern, waited
until it grew redhot, turned it out and
started, and that kid is going yet.—
Philadelphia Pre3s.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Facts and figures to the think
ng man convey a better idea of a
ountry than word painting can,
o we give some solid facts for
hose who may want to know
omething about the empire state.
r ulutlon ill 1800. . U,2H5,li2H
Ksv. nttted population low 8,000.000
Area r. square miles 274,855
Length Iu mllea f-io
Breadth In mllss 7N
Bottled In. 164f
Independence declared. 188''
Admitted Into the union ltS4t
Area In acres 174,886,840
Acres In timbered lands 46,000,0011
Acres In mineral land 2O,0e>0,00v
Acres of public school lands E0,000,00c
BaleB cfootton raised, 1H90 2,000,00.
flushels of corn raised, 1B90 66,500,000
Bushels of oats raised, 16S0 11,750,00:
Bushels of wheat raised, 1SJ0 6,000.0Ci
Miles of railway 10,10^
Head otllvo stock l&,G0u,00\
Pounds of wool ralsee? 20,000,(Hit
Taxable values. 9784,000,00
Value fsrci products 1S5,000,0C<
clue live etock 165,000,00"
vhIuo exported stock 11 .ooo.coe
Value exported htdes 6,000,001
Value exported wool 4,000,00<
Valucfree school fund, etc 150,000,0C(
State university fund 14,000,00*
Valneofrailways 8u0,000,0<ic
Business transacted, isso 300,000,MX
P-Mic school expense. 1890 2,600,00<
Co». of ce-pltol L'ulldinK 4,COO,OCt
Number of counties in Texas
Annual taxes oollected 4,000,00
Increase 1 manaJaotnreB, 1*20 0,000,00<
Averasu moounl In treaeury 1 .tOO.Ct.
HKIt PEOPLE.
Toxas is a cosmopolitan state
,ut native Americans predomin
ate. The negro population of the
vtate is small compared to othe;
;-outhern states and the "race
•problem" cuts no figure here. The
tate is settled largely with immi
erants from different parts of the
Union, those from the southeri
To any one who will send us
visions and forage on hand for coupons (which may be cut from four issues of the same date
or from four issues of different dates) accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or postage stamps, we will send postpaid
by mail any THREE books to be selected by yourself from
the list printed below :
THE HESPERIAN'SBOOK COUPON
Ttllft I* Vour Opportunity.
On r*r*i|>t «»f t»*n cents, ea-h ot
ipn, a generous sample will 1m
of the most popular catarrh
•ad hay fev*r cure (Ely's Cream
Halm) nnffiH Mit to demonstrate
th# rreat m?rits of the renieely.
Ely Bkothkrh,
M Warren St. New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., tf Great
KalU. Mont., recommended KlyV
Cream Halm to ine. I can empha
■is# hifl Htateraent, "It is a posi
tire rare for catarrh if nned as di
rertod."—ltev. FranciH W. Poole,
pantor C«ntrml Presbyterian
ehrich, Helena, Mont.
Rlv'« ^"rram Balm is the a<*
know led >red care for catarrh ann
eoatalnii no mercury ne»r any in
JaHoa* drnjc. Pri<*», 5<» cents.
Blanks.
Tlia Hkhpkkmn ke-ens in stocl
Releasee of
Vendor'* Men Note*,
Daedd of Trait,
Notes ,F»e.
Urgent Urlck Building.
"Very few know it, but it is a fact,"
explained u promineut builder to a re-
porter, "that the pension office building
is tho largest brick building in the
world. It has been subjected to much
criticism, but it can stand it, for as
timo passes along there are many things
seen abeuit it that es< apul i,e;liee when
it was ne wer. In all there are eiver 10,-
000,000 bricks in the building. General
M< igs took liberties with bricks that no
ether architect had ev«'r attempted. Ho
not only used bricks exclusively for the
building, but he used them in construct-
ing the stairs throughout tho building.
Iu tho matter eif stair buileling bricks
havo often be e n used for tho rise r, but
the step has
slate or stouo. Iu tho pension office both
riser and step aro of brick. As a brick
building, therefore, pure' acel simple, it
is unique in construction outside of the |
fact that it is the largest exclusively
brick building in tho world."—Wash-
ington Star.
Food Products.
Boiled peanuts are a favorite dis
with tbo Chinese. An attempt has
been made in this country to cook and
dry peanuts and grind them into a flour,
Bread made from peanut flour is said
to possess especial value to diabetic pa
tieuts. There is little doubt that we
still slight many useful food products.
Tbe several mycological clubs which ex-
ist to disseminate a knowledge of the
eatable fungi that abound in our fields
and woods have been sufficiently suc-
cessful to show that movement in such
directions is quickly encouraged, but we
have much more than mushrexuns at our
bands that can be made available. Ital-
ians mako a most palatable flour or
meal out of chestnuts and also from
some species of acorns.—New York
Post.
aud western states predominating
The laws of Texas are made fo
her own people and are the mot;:
liberal, equitable and just any
where.
homestead lawh
Are the iucst "liberal, and her ccl
lection laws the most lenient to b--
found in any state in the Union.
These laws not only provid<
against misfortune, but give th*.
family a guarantee against waste
fnl extravagance and bad manage
ment on the part of thehueband.
The following extracts from the
^tate constitution will give an idei
of the protection which the state
throws arourd a family:
"Art. 17, Sec. 49. The legisla-
ture shall have power, and it shsli
be its duty, to protect by law fron.
forced sale a certain portion of the
personal property of all heads o\
families, and also of unmarried
adults, male and female.
taxation
Is light, our state ad valornm tax
is now 20 cents on the #100, and
onr state school tax is 18 cents-
on the $100. County taxes do no!
often reach 50 cents on the £100.
land.
Improved lands are worth from
$10 to $50 per acre.
Our lands proeluce a greater va-
riety of crops than can be found k
almost any other county. Thej
have the rare advantage of bring-
ing both wheat and cotton crops—
something not found in man}
places.
|boads."
Good roads reach into every sec-
tion of the county and substantia
bridges span all streams.
education.
We have ninety public school!
in the county outside the city ol
Gainesville—eighty-aix while anu
home consumption, and all current
wages for personal services
To all single persons are re-
served: "All wearing appaiel, all
tools, apparatus and books be-
longing to any trade or profession.
One horse, saddle and bridle. All
current wages for personal ser-
vices."
Wherever the people's homes
are safe there will patriots be
found. Hence tramps aud beggars
are not so common among us as in
other countries.
cooke county.
Cooke is one of the northern tiei
of counties and is separated from
the beautiful Indian Territory on
the north by Red river.
It is a splendid farming section
and is also well adapted to stock-
raising.
The soil of the county is about
equally divided black waxey, san
dy and red sandy. About one-
half the county is timber and the
balance prairie with streams run-
ning through it, on which can be
found excellent timber and water
Keel river borders the county or
he north for sixty miles.
Elm fork of tho Trinity, Clea;
creck and other streams i'ov
through it.
The county has an area of 93:
square miles, equal to 597,121
acres.
It had in 1S90 a population o!
24,602.
It now has a population of per
haps 30,000.
kailroadb.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texaf
railroad runs through the count}
rem east to west and the grea-
Santa Fe system runs throng]
Iron; north to south.
A road is surveyed and will soos
Numbers ot tho 3 Books wanted.
Ycur $omo...................
Your Address, No.
Town.
. State
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS I
The Best Standard Works of Fiction Within the Reach of All! «
Ktnic Solomon"* Minn. By II. Kum UuMulift
Around the World iu Eighty Day*, br Jtm
fonr colored.
These
six
schools run
month each
The Eyes.
When awaking in the morning, do
not rub the eyes. Indeed, one ought' oa aQ aYerage Of
never to rub or press the fingers against; year.
the eyes. If they feel at all irritable, "Sec. 50.—The homestead
sponge them with cold water. Cold family shall be and is hereby
water has a most bemeficial oifect
a most txiiieiidal eltect upon
the e-yeB, and tbe strongest will find it
good to daily bathe tho eyej« iu cold wa-
always been of iron, wood, | ter. This invigorates them and helps to
keep them in good working order. But
it must be remembesred that quite ex>ld
water should only be used when the
body is at a moderate temperature.
When one is very heated or warm, the
chill must be taken off the water to
avoid any sudden ehock.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Not Discouraged.
a duffer of a sportsman went out
partrielge shooting, accompanied by an
Irish keeper wbo was goewl natured
enough to make all kinds of excuses for
his patron's bad shots. At last tho
shooter, made re-ckless by ill success,
perceived a covey of birds quietly feed-
ing ou tho other side of a hedge aud re-
solved to havo a slap at them 011 the
grouud. He lire-d, but to his mortifica-
tion they all flew away untouched.
"Oh, faith," e'rioel Pat joyfully, "be-
gorra, sor, you made them l'ave that
anyway. "—Household Words.
O.,
for
suffering
DeWitt's
John Oriftin of Zanesville,
says: "I never lived a day
thirty years without
agony, until a box of
Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles." For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains,
eczema and all skin troubles De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is no-
quailed. H. W. Stark Drug Co.
A fine line of cigars and
co at the bicycle store.
tolac.
Ni
Mpthusclah'i New Acccouiplisliment.
"Did you know, children, that Me-
thuselah comploteel nine centuries?"
a8k<<d the Sunday school teacher.
' 'Didn't know they bad bikers in those
days," camo from oue of the bright
ones. — Yonkers Statesman.
Let the Ax Grow In.
The Gauls, to mako handles for their
stone axes, cleft the branch of a tree,
placed tho stone in it aud left it till the
wound in the wood had been complete-
ly bealid.
Humility.
It is not every great man wbo carries
his honors as meekly as the mayor of 1
Inverness, wbo rebuke*! an admiring j wife;
crowd in tho words, "Freus, I'm just, u
mortal man like yersels." Sir Wilfrid
Lawson tells tho following story: "A
woman was once pursuing her fugitive
cow down a lane, when she called out to
some ono in fremt, 'Man, turn my ex>w.'
The man took no notie» and allowed
tho cow to pass. When she came up,
she said, 'Man, why did you not turn
my cow?' Ho replied, 'Woman, I am
not a man; I am a magistrate.'"—
Household Words.
of
pro-
tected from forced sale for pay-
ment of all debts except for the
purchase of money, the taxee dm
thereon, or for work ami materia!
used in constructing improve
ments thereon, and in this lant
case only when the work and ma-
terial are contracted for iu writ
ting, with the consent of the wife
given in the same manner as it
required in making a sale ane
conveyance of the homestead; uoi
shall the owner, if a married man,
sell the homestead without the
consent of the wife given in such
manner as may be prescribed by
law
"Ho mortgage trust, deed ni
other lien on the homestead shall
ever be valid, except for the pur-
chase money thereof, improve-
ments made thereon as liereinlie-
fetre provided whether such mort-
gage or trust deed or other lien
shall have beenereated by the hus-
band alone or together with hit-
and all pretended sales of
•e built fjvra G.
1 10 I. k' I] T....i. .' hi
vr. i. T.
sbvili.e,
i he county bite, is locale
•:1m for': of the Tiinity.
-ou1 It of lied river. It La:
lation of about 10,0^0,
Id e A
i a ]01 > t:
and is 5
)usy, hustling, growing place. i;
has eleven churches, six splendii
brick school houses, two goo;
ilouring mills, an ice factory, ai
iron foundry, the shops ol th<
Santa Fe railroad, a cotton con;
press, a broom factory, soap fae-
ory, cotton seed oil mills,
pressed brick works turning
out splendid brick, four
newspapers, three banks with e
capital and surplus of $650,000
and various other enterprises.
It is a live place and men with
money or muscle can do no bettei
than to ca:;t their lots here.
the wages
of the laboring man, whether mar
ried or not, are as eacr*»d as the
household.
Section 28 of Art. 16 of the con-
stitution reads: "No current
wages for personal service shall
ever l>e subject to garnishment."
The statutes exempt the follow-
ing personal property from forced
sale:
Bach Book Consists of a Handsome Octavo Volume of 64 Large Double-Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover,
ft
Each one of the following books contains a complete botcI by a well-known an-1 y>opnl«r antboc.
Some of tho most famous works ever published arc included in the' list. Ka< h boot consist* of a hand-
some octavo volume of 6i large double-column pages, nicely printed from clear, readable type on good
paper, and neatly bound in attractive paper covers. Bear in mind that these aro not chup. 10-fiaeo
pamphlets, but large and handsome boolct in attractive covers. In thia fi rm the books art not ooly
handy and convenient for reading, but they havo a {permanent value. The following u a list of
book* offered:
No. al. The Scarlet Letlfr. Dv_N'< tiianiil ITawttiornb.
No. <z2. The Mystery of e'oldr Fr'li Or, Kot rrsna.
By Chaklottk M. Bkakmk, author of •• I>ora Thorns."
No. a'i. I'nder the Red Flu*. By Mi«s M K BaADitn*.
No a* ~ " * "
No. a5.
Vernk.
So. oC. The Coralcnn Brother*. Bt Ai uisauDnui.
No a7. Lady Grace. By Mrs Hkkkt Wood.
No. a*. Averll. By Kosa Nocch«tt* Cakit. *« rn
No. o#. The Black Dwarf. By £ir Waltkr Scott.
No. alO. A Noble L.ifc. By Mi»« Mt'I-or*.
No. all. Tbe Helle of Lyan | C The Miller*a
Daughter. By Cbaki.otti M Bkakmk. „
No «12. The Mlack Tulip. By At.XTA.jpt Dmaa.
No. al3. The Dticheaa, By "Thk DrrHKSs/'
No. all. Nurse Revel's Mistake Bv FionR*ri WaudCX
No. al5. Merle's Crusade. By Krt.J* Noithktti Caui
No al6. A Study In Scarlet. Bri. Coxa*
No. nl7. Rock jRuin % Or, The Daughter of Ik*
Island. By Mrs. Ass S. STEPHES8.
No al8. Lord Linle's Daughter. By Cba*lott3 K
BkaEME, author of •' Dora Tliorne."
No a 13. The Armorer of Tyre. 8; SnrASM (V>B«, Jr.
No. a20. Mr. OIIHP* Love Story. By riKoRft* Euot,
No. a21. A Scarlet Slu. By Fi.owrwck Makktat.
No. oB. Tbe Mea. King. Bv Taitaix Marryat.
No a23. The Mlege of bmnnda. By E. Bi lweb Ltttos.
No. o2l. Mr. Meeson's Will. By It Kidrh IIaooabo.
Nn. a25. Jenny Harlowe. By W. Clahk Rrwiu.
No a'X. Heaton's Bargain. By lln. Alxxandib.
No nZ7. 'l'he Squire's Darling. By cua&urrrm II
Bhaemk, author of " Dora Thome.'1
No. a28. The Russian e.ymy. By Ai.KXAXnRB Driu.
No a29. The Wanuerliu Weir. By e'habliw Rradb.
No. OS). Flotver a>td Weed. By Miu M E. BradooS.
No. aSl No Thoruughlhre. By Cuarles Diibe>« ana
WlLKlK COLI.IS8.
No. as2. The Great Moggarty Dlamand. By W. If
Thackkkat.
No. oil The Surgeon's Daughter. By Pir Wai.tkr Scott.
No at. Hilda 1 Or. Thr False Vow. By OunuitTt IL
Braexe. author of " Dc.ra Thorne.'*
No. all. Cirnndfuiher's « hair. By N HawtRobtb.
No. a:t6. A Trip to the Moon. By Ji i.R» VrRs*.
No aX!. The Pioneer's Daughter. By Evbrmj* BlMIIB
No. a.18. A Little Rebel. By"Ta* Dt'caasa."
No fi-19. Master Bockafeliar'a Voyage. By W CUM
R r ^ k 11
No. o«. The Heiress of Hllldrop. By CbaBLOTTB B>
Erai.mk, author of " Dors Thorns "
No n42. Hickory Hall. By Mrs HormwORTB
No. a4.V Mcetlns Her Fate. By Miss M E Bbaooob.
No all In Duranee Vile. By Tbe Drrans "
No. a45. Danesbury House. Bv Mrs Bbsbt Wnog,
No. o4«. The Twin Llen'rnants. B; ALUasiibb DntAt
No (Hi. Repented at Lelaure. By Cliuom M.
Bkakmk. author of "Dora Tborne.''
No. <744. 'l'he Bed Hill Tragedy. By Mrs. SormwofcT*.
"o. aes. Aunt Diana. By Rosa NorcBETTB e'aBBT.
No. a:t). Treasure Island. Ey RoasBT Lotm Utevbuso*.
No. a51. A Roaue'a J.lfe. By Wileie CoLuaa
No 052. Lady Diana's Pride. By CBABLoTTa M.
No. oJJ. Grace Darnel. By Mis* M. B. BUDiws
No. a54. Allan <|uatermain. By H KlDEB HaOfiaBB.
No. 056. King Arthur. By MIm MrLOCB
No. abo. l.ady Lutlmer's Escape. By CiaUoth
Bkakmk. author of " Dora Thorno."
No. a57. Allan'a Wife. By H. Ridbr Haot.aBB
No. a58. The Mlftn of the Four. By A. COKAK Dimi
No. 059. * * ~
No. afiO.
No. a61. A Dark Nil
No o«2. The Traced
Bkakke. author of " Dora Tborne '
No. aOS. Sybil Brothertan. By Mrs. BomrwoaTB.
So. ofii. The Blsen Dead. By Flobexce Mabrtat.
No a». Sweet is True l.ove. By "T«li DrCBBW "
No a»6. At Bay. By Mrs. Albxahdbb
No am At WOB With llerselc By CRARLrrTTB M.
Bkaeue author of "wPrs Thorno "
No. The Mystery of No. 13. By llms B MATBiaa.
No. * The Haunted Hotel. By Wilkibe'oLUxa.
l.o. a7a frssflird. By Mrs. Oabkeli-
No a7l. A Fatnl TraMstlus. Br i'iarlottb M RBaBSE
No. a72. The Gold Bug. and Other Tales. By tMi*
Ali.es Hoe.
So. a7i. The Man ta Black. By 8TAJILET J. WgriA*.
fht above book* In othsr edition* aro tutuallv sold at 3S cents <
I'retty .
Christie Johnstone.
' — ;ht's —
iss Sasitb. By Flobbxcb Wabocb.
1—
W ork. Br «
of I.lose Hall.
By Cbableb Kxapf
By Mrs. Uabsbll.
By I'BARiOTTB It
Ever Have Toothache?
You needn't, you can get rid of
it for 10c. I)r. Kuox'h Tootliake
f3S?y\
mm fe *4.
/ r-£j v». a1
m- tOr
- Af TfcR-
® -15 '~ ' s SSI
lis fe vis/ G.w <■:
h£3l!|.(ia?cKJjf,?9r3iine8!!5 Bcsfcrtc.
MAGNETIC
NERVINE
51
Drops will cure it
money refunded,
only by the
j. (0 i
i'aiiil. Ik" in 1.
I ^it»» n Written
1. •* » > » 1« f l»» r\*r*
!":•.V' !u«.ry. ttful ii'l
; it.- • f.- »i » a.-'jr **r l«t«r
i/aUUrtJi 0.1 reimp! ot pnev
every tune or
Manufactured
Dr. Knox ( heniieai
York. For sale anei
guaranteed by Edwards, Tlu
Druggist, N. E. cor. pub. npiare
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
'I li'j lsU&t McUic:nc i\
For .lale by N. A. Williams fi Co
Co., New
Don't nause;ate your stomacti
with teas and bitter herbs, bin
jegulatc you 1 live r and sicl; head
te lic by usin^ thot>e famous little'
;»iils known as DeW'itt's Little
Karlv Risers. II. W. Stark Drug
Co. "
"They don't make much
about it." We are site-akin
fuss
DeWitt's Ijiltle Early Kiseis, the
famous litlle; ]>ills lor constipa
tion, biliousness, and all i lomae h
and liver troubles. They never
gripe. H. W Stark Drug (,!o.
the homestead involving any con-
dition of elefeasance shall Ixt void.
"Sec. 51. The homesteael n 3t in a
town or city, shall consist of not
more than 200 acres of land, which
may l>e in one or more parcels,
with the improvements thereon:
the homestead in a city, town or
village shall consist of a lot- or
lots not to exceed in value $5000
at the time of their designation an
Competition Is the Ufa of Trade
Perhaps that's why Edwards is
kept busy. We will close out all
sheet music at 5c a copy.
Edwards, The Druggist.
Don't overlook our bulletin
boards Wednesday eve from 5
to 6.
Hall's Great Discovery.
Oue small bottle of Hall's Great
Discovery cures all kilney and
bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal emis-
sions, weak and lame backs rhen
matiMii and all irregularities ed
the kidneys and bladder in both
me n and women. Regulate* blad-
der trouble.-; in children. If not
soiel by your elri>ggist, will l>e»sent
ley mail on receipt of $1.00. One
-mall bottle is two months' treat-
ment and will cure any caseabive
mentioned. JjjK. W. Ii> 1.1..
Sole Manufacturer, P. O. Pox 21S,
Waco, Te xas.
Fur hale by J. I >. Nance, Cum
inerce; street drug store.
kkad thih.
Qitincsville, Tex., April 15,
1897.—We, the undersigned, have
used Hall's Discovery for kidney
or bladder troubles, and have
been cured or greatly .benefitted
by its use and can fully recom-
tnend it to others.
J. R. Sn< »kth 1 d<;k, Mayor.
R. C. Cook, Ex-Co. Com.
J. G. Mobs.
CATARRH
All the Old Favor ies.
Lemon Soda 5e-,
LOCAL DISEASE
and it the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
it can lie cured by a pleaeant
remedy which isapjilied di-
rectly into the nostrils. He-
ine quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once,
Ely's Cream Balm
HttKVEB
f»c, Strawberry
nicer.
kind
is acknowledged to be the most thorough
Naaal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay let
core for
_ "ever of al!
remedies, it opens and cleanses tbe nisal passage*,
tUaya pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
iecta the membrane from colds, restores the sense*
it taste and amell. PriceSOc. at DniKgistBor by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. M Warren Sum*- lock.
Vanilla Soda
Soda 5e. Nothing
e-e Cream Soda with any
ed e rushed iruits.
Kdwakds, The Druggist.
We've e-ut the price of sheet
music to 5e.
Read emr bulletins every eve n
iug from 5 to (!.
Call up the bicycle store,
phone 123, for a messenger buy.
Rver See a Broncho Busted.
Go to the <owIk)>V r< union at
Sejyino. r, Tex., August 4, 5 and
<>, where a genuine revival of the
days of the plains can l»e witness-
ed. A hand of teal Indians will
be there. I.ow rates on all rail
loads in Texas.
It s too w;uin to liurry by; xtop
for a 5,* j'liiss of senla, ice cream
soda, ;»!1 tlavors erushctl fiuit,
fruijii, i»rangt> phosphate, cherry
pliosjdiate, Trilbv, ie-e* redd Jeney
sweet milk at Edwaids', the drug
cist. You can get a sheet ol m 11-
sic now for 5e while it la*ts. Read
our bulletins frenn 5 to <».
There is a time for ever} thing;
and the time to attend tc a cold is
when it starts. Dou't wait uctil
you have consumption but pre-
vent it by using One Minnte
Cough Cure, tho great remedy for
coughs, e-ohls, croup, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troobles.
H. \\ . Stalk I)r»»K Co.
Clearing 5aie.
To close out the present stock
of clothing the* following reduc-
tions * ill I*- made for cash only:
o«> Suits for *14.00.
Suits for £12.<K).
>15.<u» Suits for £11.00.
£11.00 Suits lor £10.00.
£12.(«• Suits for £0.00
£S.OO Suits for
£7.M» Suits for #5.00.
£0.00 Suits for £4.50.
$5.00 Suits for £.'{.50.
Geo. Y. Bikd.
Readithe Hespi rian everv das
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1897, newspaper, August 7, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505262/m1/4/?q=%22Places%2b-%2bUnited%2bStates%2b-%2bTexas%2b-%2bCooke%2bCounty%22: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.