The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY HESPERIAN, GKATNESVIXL,E, TEXAS.
rort womtm university,
MMTMCMT •» CMCMiaTftY.
S r*1 «Mr1». Jnn« «. iS,*.
CorrKc ano spick Mills,
Dallas, Texas.
D*mr Sirs • — I kivt mtd* a caraful
chatnlcal AnA.fili of tha Kitchen
BaUdk Powd»r, purchased in the market.
It balonga to tha moat healthful And effi-
cient claaa of baking powders manufactur-
ed.
Thoie baking powder* Are best which—
KmP best.
Give off moat regularly the largeet
Amount of leavening gas.
(i) Keep bes
(•)
(jl Leave less reaiduAl matter in the
bread, and this of the most healthful
kind. *•
I have carefully compared the " KIT-
CHEN UUKKN " with the leading baking
powders on the market. None surpass it
on any of these points And it Is superior
to many.
1 take pleasure in saying, by way of en-
couragement to Texas manufacturers and
tor the benefit of the consuming public,
that the Kitchen Oueen Baking Powder
ia as near an ideal baking powder as haa
ever come to my notice. Keapectfully,
IRA CARLKTON CHASK, A.B.,
Prwfrmor •/ ('hrmffrg • n-i 7W4n»J«ifw.
(^KraU|i
BritmtVU mmd ftfi/brl ir»ri
Bold in Gainesville by K. L.
Rubey, H. 8. Scheline, Tom J
Williams, M. W. Stanifortb, G.
W. Wayland, Jake Schwarz, R.
A. Mod rail, Hurdlo & Morrison,
J. H. Maaptn, Smith Long, U. A.
Davis, Pippin & Ball, Wm. Kil
gore, Jones Bros., G. W. Lee.
tuilas. tix.. Oct. is. int.
. *' tave examined carefully and orltlonlljr the sain,
alea of Kitchen Queen linking Powder milnnittcd, ;tnU
II i» with pleasure thai we report that they have proven
entirely aallafaetory In every particular. We find that
lt.-..nt,un» nothing Injurious, hut on the contrary, we
consider It one of the most healthful hatting i*>».l.r«
that it wonltl l» |M«athle t«> procure It also p.«ae«ee*
leaveutac power of the hUlieat tWree. and hkeeoltic
quality. W» use it In our homes and find that your
~ "*"* " same as sam
m. i.
. '«PsW' T
■<«xla nnrehaamt in oiien market are the
ptes submitted to us. Reapectfnlly.
ii. i.. Si, r.vt HI>
STATE FAIR
All is Ready far Opening Day.
Oct. 16 to 31.
EVERY INCH IS OCCUPIED.
Exhibitors Have Made a Rush for
Desirable Space-
FINESTOCKAND POULTRYSHOW
New and Novel Attractions by the Score—Th#
Buildings and Grounds in New Dress.
BIG CROWDS ARE COMING-.
Great Raring; »3() COO OH«»re<l »n runes.
Over i'lv* Hundrfd Kunuers, Trot-
ter« mihI I'.iccri
H. J. 4iA>o. M. I).
Time Cakd.
FAST TIME SANTA Fa Route
TIMS TABLE.
LEAVES OAlNKSVll.LK
:o:
j Oklcatfo Galveston El. I 5:50 a i
I U«d Kxpre«s | 7.IS. p
South
Round
in
■ii
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The fast line to the north ami
it. Only fifty-eight hours to
New York, and correspondingly
low tuna to Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Coin nib is, Indianapolis,
Washington, Philadelphia, Alba-
ny, New York and Huston anil all
points north and east. Direct
oonnection and no disagreeable
lay-overs. Elegant sleepers; chair
oars on all trains.
Absolutely the quickest time
between Northwest Texas and San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston and
New Orleans.
Rata*, routes, facilities,^ time
and accommodations furnished on
application.
T. P. Fenelon,
Passenger Agent.
N. B. Do not hesitate to ask
questions.
Dallas Correspondence.
Dallas', Texas.
Preparations for the Texas State
Fair, which wilt open Oct. 1G and run
until Oct 31, have been completed this
year at an earlier date than usual.
The management decided at the outset
to get ready ahead of time rather than
behind time, and the work of rebuild-
ing and readjusting has been going
on since early in the present year.
It is the universal prediction that
the coming fair will be the greatest in
the history of the enterprise, and this
belief seems to be well based. Never
before was the demand for space by
exhibitors so great as it has been this
solid trains of
WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
free reclining
KATY GHAIR GARS
TO
throughout the country In every de-
partment of industry. Invention, art
and tcience. To make the fair useful
and helpful has been the one idea of
Its management from the etart, and all
other plans and purposes have been
merged In this supreme object. Its
disbursements have never been ar-
ranged on a monled basis, but have
been cast as bread upon the waters to
return in profits to the entire state.
The premium offerings this year
number between 2500 and 3000, divided
among 111 classes, as follows:
Educational department — Graded
school exhibit 43, public high school
exhibit 24, private schools anu col-
leges 7, Individual exhibits 62, per-
formances In elocution and music 5.
Ladles' textile department—Old la-
dies' work 25, lace work 22, knitting
and crochct work 24, plain sewing 22,
fancy sewing 28, embroidery 52, dec-
orative art 44, business exhibit 1, mis-
cellaneous 20, children's department 79.
Culinary department—Breads, cakes,
etc., 38; preserves, Jellies, pickles,
canned goods, etc., 106; fancy pre-
pared fruits, 26.
Art department—Professional 5, am-
ateur art work 28, children's depart-
ment 14.
Manuscript music department—Di-
plomas for best composition in ench
class.
Poultry department—American '.
Asiatic 32, Mediterranean 48, Polish 2 j,
Hamburg 36, French 12, English 12,
games 40, game bantams 32, other ban-
tams 32, miscellaneous 24, turkeys 12,
ducks 20, geese 14, specials 393; rab-
bits, pigeons, etc., 20.
Horticultural department — Fruit
trees 38, plants 20, cut flowers 14; for
amateurs 36, fruits 28, fruits and plants
of Texas origin 6; chrysanthemums,
for professionals 26, for amateurs 12.
Farm and mill products—Flour 10,
apiary 35; grain, wheat and cotton 45;
sugar, syrups, wines and butter, 12;
Texas vegetables 50; sweepstakes, 4;
industrial farm exhibits 21; geological
exhibits 11.
Miscellaneous exhibits—Jewelry, la-
i bleware, china and glassware, 16; fur-
1 niture, t>; stoves, 5; culinary ap-
pliances, 7; hardware, builders' mate-
rial, etc., 22; clothing, boots, shoes,
etc.. 6; millinery, 12; bookbinding,
printing, etc, 7; fibrous products, 17;
groceries, 14; saddlery and harness,
12.
Horse department—Standard bred
trotter* 20. imported and native pure
bred Percheion Norman 16, imported
and native pure bred Clydesdale 14,
Prairie, Aransas Pass, Alvarado, Cle-
burne, Port Worth, Waxahachie, Jef-
ferson, Richardson, Atlanta, Bonham,
Kerrville, Farniersvllle, Santa Anna,
Brenham, Corsicana, Denison, Hearne,
Wheatland, Brownsville, Tom Bean,
Weatherford, Sierra Blanca, Bellville,
Cuero, Honey Grove, Henderson, Lan-
caster, Calvert, San Angelo, Mexia,
Midlothian,, Farmers Branch, San An-
tonio and Beeville.
One lady at Warrenton, Va., and one
at Tiverton Four Corners, R. I., have
not failed to send exhibits in the last
ten years.
The improvement in the art exhibits
from Texas within the la3t three years
have been most marked, evidencing
the stimulus given to home talent by
this department of the fair.
Prof. Reaugh of Oak Cliff has been
sent east this year to collect master-
pieces of art which were at the World's
Fair, the St. Louis, Atlanta, and
Nashville Expositions, for exhibit at
the State Fair, and reports that he has
been successful in a largo degree.
Hence art devotees will find this de-
partment more attractive than ever at
the coming fair.
Articles for exhibit in the ladies' de-
partments have the attention of a
committee of Dallas laoics who have
had long experience in this work, and
whose taste in arranging displays, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Smith, has
been evidenced from year to year in
the past.
A GREAT POULTRY SHOW.
Four Thousand Chicken* Will be Seen, Rep-
relenting all the Standard Breed*.
m
The poultry department was in-
stalled in its present quarters in 1892.
About 300 birds were exhibited that
year. In 1893 the number was in-
creased to 600; in 1894 to 1500; in
1895 to 2200, and in 189G to 3300. The
number exhibited this year will ex-
ceed 4000. The total number of pre-
miums offered is 815, divided between
the various classes as foilows: Amer-
ican 56; Asiatic 32; Mediterranean
48; Polish 82; Hamburg 36; French
12; English 12; games 40; game ban-
tams 32; miscellaneous 24; turkeys
12; ducks 20; geese 14; special 393;
rabbits, pigeons, etc., 20.
The chicken crank will require sev-
eral days for investigation of the poul-
try exhibits at the coming fair, and
his expert eye will not be able to dis-
cover a missing link in the long chain
of standard and fancy breeds.
One of the most expert judges in the
country, Mr. F. W. Hitchcock of Den
ver, Colorado, will make the awards.
He acted in the same capacity last
year and stated at tfie time that the
Brahma exhibit was, in his judgment,
the best ever got together in the
United States.
The influence of this department up-
on the poultry industry in Texas has
been marked and important. Texas
now stands third or fourth among the
states as a producer of poultry and
eggs, and she has over 1000 fanciers
The poultry exhibit at the State Fair
has advanced by leaps and bounds un-
til now it yields the palm to but one
other show of the kind in the United
States, that at Madison Square, New
York.
Tcihb State Fair—Main Exposition Building.
year. . There is not now an Inch of ! English shire horses, imported and na-
.. . ... . .. ,, tive pure bred, 14; English hackneys
room in the main exposition building, , 10 farm horfes 6 carrlage and buggy
nor in several of the departments else- j team 6, standard bred trotters 2, thor-
where. at the disposal of the manage- ""Khhreds 1*. roadsters 14. horses of
| all work 14, jacks and Jennies 13. mules
ment. Business men, in and out of ; io. Cleveland bays 13, French coach 11,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
EAST, NORTHMWEST.
m 9 m
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
DINING STATIONS
50 Cents.
Wanted-An Idea
Protect jour Idea*. they may bring you wealth.
"5hN WKbDKRBURN * CO.. Patent Attnr
Who can think
of acme simple
thing to patent?
Jt j r *
Write JO 111. n owcowmi n w.t i N.rin aimt
oar*. Washington, 1> C„ for their ti.mo pnu offer
aad llat of two hundred Lnrentlona wanted.
CATARRH
la a
LOCAL DISEASE
coMf and
It eaa ha enrad by a pleasant
remedy which la applied di-
rectly lnta the noatril«. Be-
•aWa**'' IU>aor'MSl" *iT**
By'sCream Balm
li acknowledged to be the moat thoroogh care for
Naaal Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay Ferar of all
raaiaiflei. It oparta and cleaneee the naaal paeeacr*.
allay* pain and Inflammation, heali theaorea. pro-
tects the tnamhraae from col<i<, reotnrea the aenaea
If tarta and email. Price 50e. at nnicitiauor bymaiL
BLY BHOTHEKH. M Warren Mrea*. New York.
1879. 1897.
TRANSFER LIKE.
H. C. HORD.
All manner of freight packed
and shipped. Haaling done to
any part of the city. Ware rooms
far all Kinds of storage. Office at
Berkley's fnrnltare store. No
906-307 California street, Gaines-
ville, Tex. Orders solicited. Satis
faction guaranteed. H. C. FTord
Advertise every day*
Texas, have scuffled for desirable
spaces with an interest which plainly
shows their confidence in the outcome
of the approaching entertainment.
The same conditions exist in all de-
partments of the fair
stables on the ground are being filled
up with trotters and runners, and the
greatest race meeting ever witnessed
in the south or west is assured. The
live stock exhibits of all classes will
make a further advance upon the high
standard attained last year. A great
variety of amusements of a high order
will contribute to the entertainment
of visitors.
In the matter of music, the man-
agement has outstripped all records by
engaging three bands, two of which
have national reputations. Paoletti's
band, which surpasses all others in
this country in the rendition of oper-
atic music, and the famous Woman's
Military band of Chicago will provide
a geiluinc carnival of symphony at
Music Hall, and the Daljas band will
play at the grand stanu.
The extensive improvements that
have been made have entirely changed
the appearance of things about the
grounds. In new dress, with new at-
tractions. with crowded exhibits, and
backed by a good crop, the Texas State
Fair of 1897 can hardly fail to meet the
public expectation, which is that it
will eclipse all previous records in at-
tendance and in merit.
Shetland ponies 16, specials 17.
Sheep department—Cotswold 14,
Southdown G, ewes 6, sweepstakes 2;
Shropshires 12, sweepstakes 2; Ox-
ford Downs 6, ewes 6, sweepstakes 2;
specials 10.
Cattle department—Hereford^, Texas
Already the j bred 24, Herpfords 14. Herefords, spec-
ials, 24; Holsteins, Texas bred 22, Hol-
steins 24; Jerseys Texas bred 24; Jer-
seys 20; Texas 2; shorthorns 20; spe-
cials 9.
Swine department—Tierkshires 24,
FAIR FEATURES.
Roswell, New Mexico, will make a
fine display of sugar beet products
from irrigated land. Roswell wants
immigration and knows how and
where to go for it.
The grounds will be illuminated at
nljzht by nri Hertrlo diar>lai'
colors, made from a steel tower 100
feet high erected on the plaza in front
of the main Exposition building.
One of the curiosities exhibited at
the fair will be a horse with a phe
nomenal mane and tail. His mane is
28 feet long and his tail 22 feet. He
Is 1G hands high and weighs 2200.
Geological hall. In char.ge of Prof
Cummings, will contain a full display
of woods, minerals, rocks, fossils, etc
of Texas. The student or curiosity
seeker will find much here to interest
him.
From the large Cunningham sugar
plantation, near Houston, will come an
exhibit of Texas sugar and eugar cane
and of the paper made at the factory
recently built there, out of the stalk
and pulp of the cane.
Cleburne will send a watermelon
weighing 103 pounds to evidence the
m&m
TfciXI
£.;:V5M
Woman's Military E.
<>.• < iitcajo.
Poland Chinas 22, Essex 22, Duroc Jit- [ ability of the san;ly land of the Cross
seys 24, Ohio Improved Chester 22, ! Timbers to outshine Georgia in water
specials 10. i melon production. This is a reminder
| that n .Jnhnson county watermelon of
similar size was shipped to President
j Harrison, and greedily consumed in
; the White House.
WOMEN AT THE FAIR
If you
Have
omething
That every-day peo-
ple want, and if you
make ihem know that
you have it, you are on
the road to a great bus-
iness success.
There is no other
way of telling these
people anything you
wish them to know
quite equal to the ad-
vertisement in the local
weeklv.
Try
The
Hesperian.
MAGNETIC
NERVINE
s. ia T-:th a Written
liuarantee tu cat*
Falling Ucniuir. aixl all
Dl-easin mi ! a.I Weiiktieof Je redulilrue from early or latar
$1 p?. tox.bfirSS. Mailed la anjaMraa*•«raMlptalpriM.
Tuo Itu. t Medicine Co., St. Paul, Ulan.
*L 12sii«, QuickC. FetKaMHtlf Restored.
, — ... T vS Vjt Vitality, :>rv >:a Debility. Insomnia,
•aepoKt - APTta-
For ,iale by N. A. Williams & Co.
Choice
Books
Almost Given Away
To readers of the Hesperian. The best books
by the most popular^authors^atj one-third their value
The Hssperian's Offer:
To any one who will send us FOUR of the follov »r.g
coupons (which may.be cut from four issues of the sam»* 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 :
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore ex-
sting between O. I. Ritchey and
H. Sherwood under the firtn
name of Ritehey & Sherwood, do-
ng a general^insurance business,
las this day be°n diasolved by
mutual consent, F. H. Sherwoot
retiring from the firm, having sold
his interest to F. L. Cleaves. Th«»
new Grm of Cleaves & Ritchey
ontinuing the business and as-
sumes all indebtedness, and will
collect all accounts due the firm of
Ritchey & Sherwood.
Very respectfully,
C. I. Ritchey,
F. H. Shekwgod.
Sept. 1st, 1897.
In severing my connection with
th.3 above firm I desire to thank
my many friends and patrons for
favors shown me in the past and
beg a continuance of same for my
successor. Respectfully,
F. IT. SlJKinvcoD.
THE HESPERIAN'S BOOK COUPON
Numbers ot the 3 Books wanted.
Yrur Name
Your Address, No
Town.
.Statu
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Best Standard Works of Fiction Within the Reach of AH! .
t
Bach Book Consists of a Handsome Octavo Volume of 64 Large Double-Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover.
n
Each one of the folio wine booki conta<m a complete Corel by a well-known anl popular aalhmv
Borne of the most famous works over published are included in the list. Eaeh book rctwteta of a baud,
some octavo volume of 64 large double-column pages, nicely printed from clear, nalstil« tvjw on f.*4
paper, and neatly bound in attractive paper covers. Bear In tuind that these are tx<t cb<«p. 11 tisa
pamphlets, but large and handsome bouki in attractive covers, la llua f <na the books are not oerf
Landy and convenient fur reading, but they have a (permanent valna. The followiag is a Let of Iks
Call up the bicycle store,
phone 123, for a messenger buy.
Tver Have Toothache?
You needn't, yon can get rid of
it for 10c. Dr. Knox's Tootliake
Drops will cure it every time or
money refunded. Manufactured
only by the Dr. Knox ( hemical
Co., New York. For sale and
0uaramUo^ lor lv<iwardr, Tilt*
Druggist, N. E. cor. pub. square
Edwards, he fills prescriptions.
Certainly you don't want to
suffer with dyspepsia, constipa
tion, sick headache, sallow skin
and loss of appetite. Yon have
never tried De\\ itt's Little Early
Risers for th3se complaints or you
would have been cured. They
are small pills but ureat regu-
lators. H. W. Stark Drug Co.
tennessee centennial and in-
ternational exposition,
nashville, tenn.
For the above occasion the fol-
lowing rates will apply via 11k
Santa Fe route:
Class A. #29.75, limit Nov. 7.
Class B, $21.85, limit 20 days
Class C, $15.85, limit 10 days.
Until further notice our evening
train will connect at Fort Worth
with Collon Belt train for Mem-
phis, Nashville and other points
in the southeast, thus piving tlie
S^nta Fe route double daily ser-
vice, with but one chanfTP of cers
between Gainesville and Memphis
^r Nashville.
For further particulars call on
or write to
T. P. Fenelon,
Pass. A^t.
No.al. Ths Srarlrt letter. RrXiTimB. n»wv«o*«*
N.. ai The M»«ter» afCaMr tell I Mr. Ast rrvtfa.
Br Charlottk m Rattan. aath»r of " lt«ra Tbnraa.~
Ko. as. " — " — ~ - - -
I ndrrthe Kpd
Bj Niss M K Ba<
iptaix M.aaT.T
da. »»r.. Icusmt'
. Ry II tun Hiwa*.
No at Klnc \o\->wkwn~n *Rr II R'»«a 11
No oi. Around the MsrM la ilfkljr Vara, lit Jtui
Tinjl
fin Of, The ("oreleon Dnlhers. Ry at cttiMl Drfcaa
No a'. Lady Urate. Ry Mr. Iltaar woo*
No. o». A vert I. R» N"Ci»rrr« f»a«v. a
No <9 The Hlarb llaarf. Br Kir Wntia RccTT.
No. flio. A .Mshle I,lie. Rv M.«. Mt !«» *.
No all. The Hellc «r Liaa t I' Tbs Mliter's
Slaughter. By < noxi ort«. M Raa*aa. •_
No <ilJ The Hlaek Tulip. H> A>n». ji Dt«a1
No. al.V The llut'heoa. Ry " Tux IX curSr"
No. alt. >nr*e Itevd'a Mistake Rv fi.-nrtri tr.xnts
No. alS. Mrrlr's t rusade. I) Ho .V,»va»tT* C.at*.
No aid A Vtuiiv In Karl't. My* <•.*** lintu.
No a 17. It W it ii in I Or. Iks l»au«hler mt tha
Island. By Mr«. Aw S nrwm
No <il4. Lord l.i«!«••»» Daughter. By rutuiin X
Bkakjjk. author of " l>ors Thoroo
No. a!#. The Armorer of Tyre. (tSutdrt Cn««,Jfc
No aM. Mr. UllAl'a I^>ve Msn. Ry <i»ia<.t EuuT.
No. <?I1 A Scarlet Ma. My ri.mlir» X>M*tr
No <i2S The Kea King. B «"»r
Ko a23. Th® Mlece of
No oil Sir. MtfMR's Will.
No. aZ Jenny llarlowe. Vy W I'Ltaa Rrsaatx.
Us & ■>' m
Bkaimk, aathnr of "lhira Tboru# **
>'o a2*. —
No <:».
No. asn. nuwrr Bud Wr^i,
No <*31 Thorss(hian. By < bah is builM aal
WlLKl* <-OLI.I>».
No an Th* Great Hsosrt! Dlaataud. By W. «
Track brat.
No. <i3s The Rarieoa's I>au«hter. By air W»t rra Rmrt.
No aM Hilda» Or, The TmIm Vow. I> Cututtlf
Bracbi. author of " Itora Thorn. "
No aS». OrandfMther'e t halr. Br X RAwnnin
Ko. (CK. A Tils la the Mass. By Jrt.aa Vsaar
No or. The Ploae^r'a Daatkler. By Rbbbmub f
No aV. A Little Rehel. By "TBB DrrttM '
No. cuv. j:_ «r Koehafellar'a V>IS«S. By » rutf
araaat x.
Ko ' } llelreas af IVIlldmp. By lliatsm II
B»m ;.' »r of " Dora Thorae "
No - ilrksey Hall. By Km
Martina Her Pate. Bi
'«•». u« la Dailnee Vile. By '• Taa D»m»as -
No. riu Daaesbury Haase. Bt Mr* Rmt W»ob.
No ad. Tha Twin Meuleasats. BrALtn»itt>niil
No "47 Hepeated at l^elaarr. By ClAitimi I
Bkaibi author of "Dora Thorne."
No. .ltd. The Kerf ■ nil Traiady. By Mrs. »<x mmm
'<>. a« Aunt lllaaa. By Rosa Norcatm i'abI*
N<>. a.Y>. Treasars lalaad. Cy R< a>BT Lo< IS Mil
No. OM A Koaae's IJf -
Ths Rutslas Ujbu. By Atkia*r>*« DtbaH.
The Wanoertsaa Heir. By ('rablii* BbaDB.
Flower and Weed. By M<m It K Rs.oi-oa
n's Wife. By H Riora IIaocaro
Man af the Four. By A Co*a* Ds'A
retijr Ilia huilth. Ry w isitu. '
Rbap*
••asbbu.
■ ABLOm >
No a£6 Id>" lAalluer's Exapr.
Bkaidk. author of " bora Thome
No. IV. Allan's Wife
No. a.1*. The ■
No. o». Frett; ^ ...
No oft). Christie Jshaatsae. Hy i bablss Kl
Ko. aAl. A Darh Maht's Wan, R| Mr. <i
No. <HZ. The Tragedy of l.laae Hall. Ry •
BbaCbz author of " I>orm TD >rt». "
No atil. Myhll Brothert.s. By *r« Rottbwobtb
NV. »6t. 'I he Rhea Dead. By Floa«*r« Ma**taT
No o<a. Nweet I* True Lore. Ry In* DrcfBs"
No am At ttay. By Slrn Ai*ia«*b*
No o«7 At W«^ Mlth Herself. By rnsaiotrB I
Bbaebk. author of "a^*s Thorn- "
No. «*. The Myaterr .f *a. 1.1. Bt llttfi R Hatiim
Ko. afl». The Mauated H»<e|. B» *tt*ia< <.uiss.
. o. oTU I'raslWiil, By Hr ••AMai t
No oTI. A Fatal Trapiallos. itriaiioml
No an The «A»M Bus. and
ALi.B> I'll*.
No. a7\. The Man ia Blaeh. P> Rta*l*t J Titiai.
ftt aboro book* in other editions are qsuaUt sold at as rm.u » —
Othrr Talee. By EmaI
via
They Lead In the Number of Exhibits Sent
and in the Zeal Displayed
three thousand premiums
a large section of the Exposition
space is devoted to the textile, cul-
inary and art departments, which are
under the direct supervision of Mrs.
Sydney Smith. The surprising ad-
vance made by these departments is
reflected in the statement that of 940
exhibitors at the fair last year, 495
contributed to these departments, send-
ing nearly 4000 articles, fnese came
A Confederate veteran will be at the
feir that all who fonsht for the "Lost
Cause," and ail interested in war rel-
ics will desire to see. It is a horse
forty-one years old, whose rider
through the war was a member of
Captain Bumpass' company cf cavalry
which went from Terrell. Both rider
and horse were wounded twice and
both are still alive.
Each year witnesses improvements
l.iheral Awards to ba Made, Covering Every I from Rhode Island, New Jersey, Dis-' in the appliances with which animated
trict of Columbia, Virginia, Alabama, ! pictures are produced. Prof. Roltair
Mississippi, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, In- I keeps at the head of the procession in
dian Territory, California, and from I entertainments ot this class. His
more than fifty towns in Texas, in- j "Night, and Morning," which will be
eluding Terrell, Galveston, McKinney, exhibited fit 'he l>?:as State Fair is
Longview, Austin, Sherman, Collins- ! at once realistic and dazzling. In its
ville, Waco. Alvord, Tyler, Wills Point, j rich <olo, ing and life-like movement.
Houston, Forney, Victoria, Grand Natuie itsel* seems to be surpassed.
Hrtnrh of Art, Science mnrt Industry.
The policy of the Texas State Fair,
to which It has rigidly adhered under
the most adicrse circumstances, haa
been to promote a broad and compre-
hensive development in Texas by pre-
senting an annual object lesson that
would typify the progress made
Dallas State Fair.
October 16th to 31st Inclusive.
$2.66 for the ronnd trip. Santa
Fe ronte schedule.
Going. Leaves Uaine«vUl*»,
daily, at 5:50 a. m., arrive at Dal-
las at 9:30 a. m.
Returning. Leaves Dallas dai-
1 v,* at 6:30 p. m., arrives at
Gainesville at 10:50 p. m.
T. F. Fenelon,
Pass. Aeent.
The "Bicyclist's Best Friend'"
is a familiar name for DeWitt'e
Witch Hazel Salve, always ready
for emergencies. While a specifit
for piles it also instantly relievo
and cures cuts, brui en, sail
rheum, eczema and all affection*
of the skin. It never fails. B.
W. Stark Drug Co.
m 9 m
Try Schilling's Fleat tea and baking powder.
A full line of rifle and pistol
cartridges at the bicycle store.
Important INotice.
Hereafter the Hesperian will
require all parties having legal
notices published in this paper,
such as citations, final accounts of
guardians, administrators notices,
etc., to pay for the publication in
advance. The long delay in pay-
ing for such advertising and in
many instances no pay at all,
compels us to adopt this rule,
which we will hereafter strictly
adhere to.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATF.S
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Grand Commandery K. T. and
Grand Chapter Ii. A. M., Purcell.
I. T., November 2nd to 4th. One
and one-third fares. On the cer-
tificate plan.
J-f. Louis exposition, St. Louis,
Sept. 7th, 9th, 11th, 'lfith, 2i.-t,
23rd, 28th, 30th, October 5th,
7th, 12th, 14th, 19th, and 21st.
Round trip rate, $<26.30. Limit
ten days from date of sale.
Further particulars furnished
on application. Do not hesitnte
to ask questions.
T. P. Fenelon
Passenger Agent.
hall's Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall's Great
Discovery cures all kiiney and
bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal eniis-
Patents
Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. De\V itt's Little
Early Risers are very small pill*
ia size, but are most effective in
preventing the most seiioos forms
of* liver and stomach troubles.
They cure constipation and head-
ache and regulate the bowe's. H
W. Stark Drug Co.
It's too warm to hurry by; stop
for a 5s glass of soda, ice cream
soda, all flavors crushed fruit,
fruija, orange phosphate, cherry
phosphate, Trilbv, ice cold Jereey
sweet milk at Edwards', the drug-
gist. Yon can get a sheet of mu-
sic now for 4c while it l»*ts. Read
our bulletins from to 6.
School boots at Hickson's.
meiid it to others.
,T. R. Shoktkii»tk, Mayor.
R. C. Cook, Ex-Co. Com.
J. G. Moss.
th: |.
•r«
i« \: \
I h.it « !«'*'
II. W . >
All the O'd Favorites.
Lemon Soda 5c, Vanilla Soda
5c, Strawberry Soda 5c. Not bine
niccr. Ice Cream Soda with auy
kind of crushed fruits.
Edwards, The Druggist.
We've cot the price of sheet
music to 4c.
Read oar bulletins every even-
ing from 5 to 6.
A fine line of cigars and tot ac.
ct> at the bicycle store.
Solicitor* wiiTitwI f«#r I r Talm*»«•■*<• "llii*
K*rt*i <Untied," or hi* fimous t«»t»r »r««viii'S
th»* *<>rM. » thrilling «t«»r\ "t an*!
b»tffour t«*iPi*»n Taim«•?*-'*
trftok* im»M mi<l "Tlit? harth iilrtllwl" »* In*
lat«--t »»i»! Kmni|(Hi| |h muti'l « n«>rii*«»up
Kvr»r)tHMlj Hunt* hi* fiitnotJ" «»nlv
Ilitf «*<»ti»»w!<■•»#»n* A
, ti>tm* t«»r uork'-f* Crt-«l I
sioiifl, weak and lame haekH, riien- I paM. ir«f i>r».p ui. tr*.n
ihe kin if of «ni' i»» «k«- •.:**» u tw»nth.
A*l<lrrf<»r ouitll ai.'l t* rr t«»r> . 1 h«- Ihi-
tt» nion( otnpatiy.Mar Ht»i I
matism and all irregularities of
the kidneys aud bladder in both
men and women. Regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not i
sold by your dragti.-t, will l*?scn! j
bv mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two month*' treat-j I". S. and Foreign Procund.
ment and will euro any case above I y 110V»n#» W Illlmmttl
mentioned. F. W. H>li.. ^11^ III Vf . •! t Ml IIMII1
r^ole Manufacturer, P. O. Box 218, j Solicitor end Attorns/ in Patent
Waco, Texas. [ Causes.
Fcr sale by .1. D. Nance, Com4 j 1729 New York Av»., Wa-Mng-
mercc street drug store. j ton. D.C. Office established
read this. ! Charges moderate. ^Correspond-
Gainesville, Tex., April 15, Ietuv fqnesteil.
1897.—We. the undersigned have! ———————————————
us^d Hall's Discov- ry for kidney! No manor vomnn enjoy iif»» or
or bladder troubles, and have j accomplish nmch in *!»i« world
been cured or greatly l>enefitted j «|,ile suffer nc frow * torpid liv.
by its use and can fully recom-.er iK^witt's Lin!* Early Kiser*,
- • 11;-hi orgaa
.ii k Drug Co.
Or. Knox's Elactnc Plasters.
\ »ar«' fir fur uli %' Hi* i»r pmn« du**
to 2tn\ nm« uUr «1cftif»f|iti»H f f{>!!«*« •
inr iir»* '« !• * «•( tt • !&• -t i It
• Mrtli »g •»rrv « t r ^|t«| r-mt I* f« tf
«t ft tm -tr« tift* • If»jf ihr H
Uv\ ft IV n»* li 'im i r- fniH «m<|
»t r* . hfI«• t• t i*** rv, * f •mm»- M»nyf»rliirt-<l
l>r ii a 1*1 i«t* r * o . >• w % »ar%.
I «»r I#) t^t di Mf4i»t
K inning sore*, indolent iileera
and similar troaKkn, even though
of many year's «-tanding, may he
cured by DvWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It mwIImw, <>! n-ni;t hens
and h"^In. It it M.r fr-nt p||«
cure. H W. Siarl* Drug Cm.
.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1897, newspaper, October 13, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505254/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.