davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
FOREPAUGH s. TARBOX.
Boots and Shoes.

NOS. 1873 & 195 EAST THIRD STREET.
That handsome stately blue stone building
Nos 1873 and 1S5 East Third street, stand
ing midway between the Union depot and the
Merchants hotel, is occupied by the popular
firm of Forcpaugh & Tarbox, manufacturers
of, and dealers in boots and shoes. The
building is one of the most attractive on the
street, being quite elaborate in architectural
design and of most symmetrical dimensions.
1t is 50x150 feet on the ground and las four
stories, besides a spacious basement, but
even this great space is not found sufficient
for the extensive business of the house and
another loft equally as large as those in the
main edifcc is occupied in the building adj
joining.
The firm was established in 1870, and has
continued in uninterrupted prosperity
through all the years since, with no change
in the partners, and certainly no house in
any line stands better in commercial circles
than does this. A tour of the building dis
closes in the basement an immense stock Of
material to be worked into the great variety
of goods required by the trade of this
broad northwest The spacious Offices, and
tastefully arranged room devoted to the
display Of the finest goods occupy the front of
the street floor, while two vast halls above
contain piles upon piles of finished goods
boxed and ready for shipment The
remaining two stories are required for the
manufacturing department and these pre-
sent busy scene. the hundreds of wOrkmcn
turning out their excellent goods at most
astonishing rate. The house employs 200
men in the various parts of its operations, in
offices, on the roads, in the salcsrooms
aud III the factory, and, throughout the
length and breadth OF the northwestern en-
pire, the people find comfort and economy
by wearing the reliable productions of the
house OF Forepaugh Il Tarbox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
GLIDDES. GRleGs 6 GO.
mhsresa,e Groee,s.
CoRNER THIRD & wAcoUrA -

CORNER THIRD & w4CoCTA SIS
This firm oecUpy the large and c0mmodi-
Gus ifvc story building and basement situat-
eel On tbe southeast corner of Third and Wa
cOusa SITS. Probably no firm in the north
west has stepped TO the front as rapidly as
this house, although not yet in business two
years With the energy. perseverance and
push, together with tie ample capital at
tAeiF command, they have succeeded in
building up a trade second to no house in
shis section. This is partially accounted for
owing to tie superior facilities they possess
saT tse cheap handling OF staple goods in
ttcir line Their main building being hGt
orc hiuck from ali the freight dsp9ts. tcgetE-
er wi'a ;hr:r .srgr warehouses, only oae
bArcA .sssiew thral. aud S:suated directly on
,-e E-iircai ,FzeAz into ahieh ;ke1 receive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
GORDON & FERGUSON.
Hats. Caps aud Fars.
216. 21S. go EAST FOURTH STREET

216, Us. go EAST FOURTH STREET.
This manufacturing and iobbing house.
composed Of Richards Gordon and Paul D.
Ferguson, was established July /, 1873, and
was the first Of hat and cap houses in the
west to need and introduce steam power for
its mandatory. TIE house is managed
in four departments, each under charge Of
an experienced chief seyenty-fve men are
employed in the manufacturing departments,
which departments include the largest manu-
factory Of fur coats in the United States. A
very large line of buffalo robes is carried by
this house, and they handle all kinds
Of rzw furs. Their manufactures
of mittens, gloves, etc, adapted TO the
climate and industries Of the northwest
have met with universal favor in the retail
trade and among the people. Their lines Of
hats, caps and straw goods are full and al.
NAYS up to the time In styles. Being manu-
facturers and having extensive trade relations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
T. II. KELLY MERCANTILE COMPANY.
HhoIesaie Grocery.
CORNER THIRD AND SIBLEY.

CORNER THIRD AND sIBLBY.
Just north % the Union depot s..nGs the
immense grocery establishment operated by
the Z. H. Kelly Mercantile Co. It is on the
southeast corner Of Thiri ana Sibley streets
and ueeasies two mammoth buildings, both
hIghly ornAlnrnled ana adding greatly to the
Substantial sad architectural beauty OF this
extensive Wholesale precinct, The buildings
are Of yellow brick, elegant. and appropriate
Ia design. Tae corner building, which is
lear stories lssgh shove the basement. is enc
hundred feet s4ease. ana is companion is q.
Tvs stories Vita tasei5ssit. ana Is 50x150
feet in graEd cIFlensloas Besides
tais vast arra there is an immense depository
sexiJ0 fest beneath great platform at
TIE war. thus Attending storage sur
face OF nearly two aud one-haif acres,
or an even milton cubic feet OF space
ealeu'stjug the height of the stories ut
cR,y ten feet These figures win give
basis on whieh to construct some
idea OF the magnitude of the stock
carried BY this extensive concern. This
great area is constantly fill ~ goois. sai
the stranger would o. lost in tlie labyrinth cf
sisles just wide enough 10 ALLOW the passage
cI The por;ers trucks. Hundredsurun hun
slresis Of toas Of merchandise PISS fr.an this
~ at depository daily 70 o. dist4i.a;ei
throughout the eaisne northwest, aud TIE va
can't ~pases are IS rapidly 3ilsd with the
sssasiss'iy arriving soosis froE. ali parts ii
thg world
Her sie Fno,iac.s sron tie cast and TIE
Nest rlsSt, Esg'EN senaie- = a:ual,ads u
rsrs cc.rsi- s..;ses- wtiie tie ~SstsFa states
esasneGtS = Thousand .. LIZ necessities ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.

It would naturally be supposed that in a
new country where to large extent style
and fashion is ignored that this branch of
business would not reach very large proper
tions. This is a mistake, however, as the
figures will show, the sales of these articles
amounting to $4,000 for the six months
ending June 80. This trade also gives en-
ployment to very large number of persons,
as no inconsiderable amount of these articles
are manufactured by dealers in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Perhaps no branch of business is of more
importance to st. Paul than the boot and
shoe business. 1t gives employment to a
very large number OF both men and women,
and requires large capital to carry it on.
The goods manufactured in this line in st. Paul
have most excellent reputation and the trade
is constantly on the increase. The sales up to
June 80 for 1884 amounted to 81 746, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
FoOrE. JOHNSON & co.


NO. zoo AND 200 EAST FOURTH STREET.
This is new firm in St Paul. having
come here on the Ist of July last gear. But
although the name of the firm ia new to the
trade, their business is not, as they are the
successors 10 the house Of e. r. Sterling &
Co. which commenced business in Red
Wing Is early a. 1861. and from q small
snd mOlest hsgiuning hnilt up
large trade in Red Wing both
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Tho Location Of the I. 0. o. y. Stiil
Unsettled.
A High,toned Feuce. Cutier C0nvistsd
ut GAiaes Vile.
A Dual Death In the Dauk Depths Of q
Well.
A ligh-IIanded Outrage by Mexican
Customs 0flicers.
Ike Burslars SIN Buy on the Eastern
Boz der.
A Brace Of Stage Robbers Captured al
Llauo.
Other Specials From SundrJ Sources.
Other Specials From sundry Sources.
FORT WORTH.

IOitI WHIT
FoRr Worm, Feb. CT 5pec'al.I-Tb'
question OF the location OF tn, tompls o
the O I'd Fellows Is siill unsettled is the
opinion Ct majority Of the delegatsF. w
J. Austin, Of D,uion. ssys that Dalls,
will Vet secure IL. H. Is considered that
Dallas was really stgc'ed, bug los' II IN
technical grounds. which will not hol Il,
The matter may resc1 the supreme lodge
for adjudication Ia September. nun.
Der ~ DELEGATES nErte wi'h Austin
that Dslaq will secure me prS', che hay
ing secured twolhirds OF oil votes sciually
cast, the blank ballots being no ballots Il
all. Dallas nas many warm advocate, who
are slsuuch In ih.ir dciormI nNti a tn see
hergef what she has fought Tor Ia so gallant
Nothing but routine business Of sn uuim-
pcrtaut nature was trsusncted by the grand
The grand lodge was in session
until 1910 O'Clock this morn
ing, tonight elecliug officers with the
Walton, Waco; deputy grand mas
ssI GRAND warden, a. Henry 1gsss wsseafuhr, c Column
bus, Colorado county. grand messenger,
J. ". Lsrve, Austin: grand secretary,
|. l.. Wren, Austin; grand treAsurer,
Thomas N. Joseph, galveston; grand
representative, Hon. O. X. Gibson, Waxs-
hschis.
Btiilwell II. Russell msmorializ.d the
grand lodge and the communication WAS
referred 10 q special committee. The
memorial relates TO his conviction and In
generation at Chester.
Two men UNKNOWN entered the tent Of
the tooth extractor, Hartly, and ordering
all to leave with fierce oaths discharged
- -.
retire hastily. Cficers are investigating
the natter. The citizs sns are very indiR.
nnnt ut the outrage and denounce II
bodily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
THE POLITICAL HOROSCOPE.

AUSTIN, Feb. 6.-fSpeciell There have
been many political states mad and broken
during the extra session. 1t seems TO be
pretty generally conceeded that Governor
Irel,nd will be renominated, unless be
should make some fatal mistake between
pew md tho meeting of the convention
which he will hardly do.
There IL lttrlr duubt but that Comptroller
Swain will be before the convention TO snc.
c.ed nimsr,i. ~ is shit that he does no.
ieel that he has met with he court sias due
hrs dppsrtni snt NJ al lines trom the eSecu'
tive head Ui the state, but this IS only
rumor.
Attornac-C aneral Tamplslon will pro T.
h'y meet win m opposition. lie has
made good Office:
tn uputcuaut.governo will probably
come from north Texas, and Senator Gibbs
seems TO be gaining ground.
We wuuu nat be surprised % see Colonel
B ,otb, OF Decatur, at the head Of the Demo
cratic executive committee. lie Will ham
d the otnysss with fnrG' put there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
WILLS POINT

Wills PoYT, Feb c. Especial IA sim
gular and serious double death occurred
five miles from tc wn to-. Hay. Mr.. Green
hall q young man recently from Alabams,
went down into cistern to clean it out.
The damp air killed him immediately.
Mr. Foster o young man well known in
this county, was with Gceenhali and when
he discovered his comrads in the bottom Of
tho cis'ern he became ezc.ted and went
!oyu the rope and wGs acorpse in live
minutes, The cistern Is only eighteen lee.
deep. Liguts cannot he put 70 tie bottom
alu large puudies al shay iugs, CJtiun aDu
straw saturaied with keros ne oil had 20 be
HEhied aud held over the cistern TO enable
tho party % draw the bodies Of the unllrtu
mate men 10 the top bv means OF grabs.
Busi.'s3 good. Cotton shipments TO
da'U 5 lST.
II is rainy and COD. -
TIE interest in tn protricted NEE ing
Q rfit Il nn by Psrson AVA A. Jus Pfetp, -
ar.nu chrtcn j. constantly Increasing.
NJ lcn good is being mpllshed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
GiINESNIILE.

GAiuE,7lLLE, Feb. 6.-fSpecial THE
frat trial OF o wire fence.cuttCr that he, ever
occurred in this county, and the second in
the state, took place yesterday in tie
county criminal court. Giles Gordon, II
sell.to.do citizen of Montague c0nnly. was
caught IN tbs act Of cutting j. I Harris
fence some weeks ago, arrested and brought
10 iail, and on being put on trial yesterday
was tined $50 and sentcr ced 10 six months
imprisonment in the county jsil. The yer
dict OF the jury meets with the approval OF
all. Two or three more await tria! for tbs
same offence.
Tno suil Of Caroline Roberts ct al. vs..
e cberds A. Saela " al, for u balance OF
81, 500, is being heard in the district couri
to-day. This is a suit 10 recover balance
due NJ. III. Roberts, deceased, ct al, from
defendants, comprising most all OF The
prominent cattle men In this section OF the
countrv, on an agreement where defendant
agreed TO pay plaintiffs s. 900 II they wonld
obtain the consent Of the governor of the
Indian territory to let defendants cattle re
main in the territory ut time, two or
three years ago, when he threatened to
run them oil out.
Judge Sexton, a prominont lawyer OF
Marshall, ir hero. attending to legal busi'
moi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
wANAIiACHIE.

WAxAHAcHIE, Feb. Especial Mr..
]. ID. Shaw l.ctured TO a good audience at
he orera-house last night. His subj CT
was "Lihpralism." Throughout his lect-
ure he was frequently crested with hearty
applause.
The grand Jury have returned hut few
indictments M 10 date There is but little
being done in the district court this week.
Ne were greeted this morning by cold
norther and rais. the latter being much
needed bv the farmers.
James Meredith, who was wounded by
the horse thief last week, Is doing quite
yell.
Collector Ro.s took In 81 200 taxes Mon
dav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
IN NiENfnEIAM

Au.rIE, Feb. 81 Speoiall-Tbe people
OF Texas can now turn their attention to
other matters. the legislature having con-
cluded its work They have not done all
that was * pecfed of them, but the hes
tnat could have been done perhaps under
the circumstances. Governor lr'land
thinks the err orcemento Of the laws passed
will soon bring order rg,in in the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
MAl,>lI.At.I,

MARSHALL, FEB Special Hon. l..
2. Wilson arrived from Austin tbs cver-
ing.
T.. b. B.Sleol, AMI Miss Matte S Gala
way were .i1rric' y07'eria. The resi-
ur9es OF The brides p rents; Di. Clemmors
officiating.
A cold rain has been falling all dev.
There are many evidru n thrit and
improvem 10 be seen in the city.
Max Bernstein, in resp usp to a telegram
announcing the seriOus Illness of his
mother, lett for New York last night. This
will delay lutte matrmouill drama IN
which Max is to p'av acrns spicuous par,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
BROMNnA.ELN.

BROWNSVILLE, Fcb, G.-[slec'al. Late
last night two Me1ijlus named Aejandro
Munez ard Jesus Torres ID diifi iJully in
an alley back of Millers hotal. Munez
drew hi. pistol and struck Torres on the
hand and attemp'ed to shoot him, but
fortunately our Efficient sheriff, Mr., Brito,
was passing, and drawing his 1i,tol pre-
vented Munez from shooting. Mr.. Brito
to uwsit the action oil tue grand jury, now
IN session.
There is no clue as yet 10 the persons who
cut the wires Of The telephone company.
We have had very pleasant weather du-
ring the last three days with sou h'rnly
winds. blowing very bard during The day
and calming toward night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
HEoNySIluull.

BRowswooD, Feb. G-[sps cisl.l County
court convened here on last Monday and
since the penalties for their mi,deeds have
been meted ont 10 qlite II number of the
law breakers, work on the Kipnebrew -four
ing mill has again commenced and the mill
will be in running order by July rext.
Your CORE spondcnt learned nv wire to.
dav that l.. n Gerald. the sh,ril from "
Mexico, who was shot by stage robbers l,-L
Monday, died NJ O'Clock last GIT OF his
injuries. He was inferred to-day. The
murderers made good their escape and
there is no trace ~ 'Nem yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
MliuRrroKE. THE war or WORDS

Au,rlN, Feb. .G.-rspccia IA promi-
ncn politician said tonight that one rea'
son th. legislature hed 50 much trouble in
passing any measures con srning itnca-
cutting and land enclosures was hat there
were TOO many candidates Tor reelection,
and being candidates they were political
oswaras 1t they conld have always count
ea the voter, IN their districts they might
have been ready 10 ect, but the diversity oi
opi ion amongst the people mace towards
ot the representative who. in fact, ought
to be man who coald think and act Tor
his npnnlc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
The sen tie thcf adjourned sine die.

HOUSE,
AUSTIN, Feb. q Il ,peciil. Tine house
m 1T a. the appointed b 'ur.
Ths road bill waH amended with the siE-
g'e provision that IT, should NJ; apply ~
whers roads are sufficient and as hus
smended was passed iintlly-ayes, 0S;
noes, ID.
The conference committee on senate bill
No. 81, to authorize Citles end towns TO
issue bonds 10 bIiid scnooi houses tailed To
agree and r,c,mmonded that T. lie on tue
bic. The report was adopted.
The bill 10 prevent destruc iou ol .ras' IN
enclosures by burning, making II felony,
was considered.
\ message from the senate announced
adoption OF the report OF ibo commission
OF conference on uuorghnizsd counties aad
that ttat body cOncurred IN house
amendment ~ the h'il reqnr ng
gates every three miles In fences.
A message was ecelyro, eporting the
senate had concurred IN the house amend
men,s 10 the road bill above noticed.
Smith, OF Travis, asked TO take up the
senate hill providing for sup'rintendents OF
public buildings, state csmttery ana sew
err. Granted.
Toe bill passed with an appropriation oi
SO W0.
Cnenowsth asked leave 10 take up senate
bill No. 81. which changes ren's OF school,
ldDuH IFnut W bfaAiabit eNhf' .
fund. The rii passed fiaally.
The spe. ker sigued the school bill
Senate bill No. 90 to pre- vent the burn
ing of grass In enclosures, wr3 called ua
and reconsidt RED,
An amendment was offered by Browning,
adding new section, 30 as g. make pen
ally from one TO three years In the peni'
tentiary tor burning the grass outside en-
closures wantoDly.
Thomp.on, OF Bexar, spoke in favor o.
the bill aud said the re ,Ilemsn from Johu-
son must have been born forty years toe
soon or he (rhompsor) forty too late. hs
moved the prsvinus question.
Browning's amendment was adonted AND
the bill passed N its third reading, wher
the house refused 10 suspend the rules fol
The senat- bill validating purchases D
school lands BY clerks in the land ONCE De-
ing on final passage. It was taken mp snt
passed finally.
The house adjourned ,ill 5p. N.
ArTaRrooN eEesroE.
Speaker Gibson deliverei the following
valediciory:
Gensleuen n Of the House Of Representatives
The mouse has arrived Tor the tiosi a.
journmeui Of tie 4 ebieenih kgislafurc
Thirty day AGO you assembled here tor th
purpose of considering the subjects men
toned In the pioclamsiion Of the eoverno
Of Texss. 6oue Of them involved Qusssion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
TYLER.

TrLrs. Feb. 6.-tSpecial. PLEAS starnes
has been ON tiisl since Monday, charged
with murder The jury we're out five hours
and returned q verdict OF not guilty.
Charles Payne (co.ored), for manslaught-
er, wac given two years.
o, sccount OF unfavorable weather and
4 fficulty in getting ties, track-iayine on
the Kansas Il Gulf ST. )rt Linz has only
reached its sixth mile.
In the county court Press JACKSON, lcol.
oyed), Q policeman OF Troupe. vas lined
efOo for aRsraysted assault and battery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

COLEMAN, F,b G.-TSp cidl.-The conn.
" court for criminal business adjourned
90 day after being in s-ss on two days,
Most of the business belofe the court was
gAining.
The corner stone for the new court house
is being prepared. The stone will contain
the name OF The county JUDGE and the names
of the county commissi iuers and also tho
names of the contractors. The CONTRACTORS
saw that the quarry near Santa Anns noun
tain, two miles from here. /. the finest 10
the state for building purposes.
The wesuser has changed of very cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. G,-t Special. People
Of the border VINO d. business with the
customs officers at Laredo are lo1d In con-.
plant If the extraordinary sIrictness prac.
ticed there, particularly on the Mexican
side of the river To day New Laredo
merchant passed over large lot OF goods
and A case of spool cotton got through un-
checked. The mistake was discovered b.
the Mexican officials late at might, but y
messenger was Immediately dispatched for
the merchant, who was reused out OF bed,
dragged TO the custom house and severely
fined. There was no intention OF SNUG
glirg. This Is one instance Of many.
The legislature OF Tamanlipas has modi'
fed the law on exports ion OF live stock,
the duty now being % cents per head on
horses and 30 cents per mead on cattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
CRo,.sI,tECK.

GRoEsBEEcE, Feb. o. -[Special. The
Groesbeeck Crickets gave an entertainment
last night for the benefit of the .ptist
church. The performances was tirs,-class-
Music was. furnished by the Groesbeeck
orchestra.
William Beggs was thrown from horse
Saturday evening and is supposed to be Ia
tally injured.
II has been raining steadily all day.
MaiOr l. J. Farrar, senator from this dis
trict, returned from Aus in Yesterday. The
Major seems to think great deaf OF time
was wasted on the fe. ce.ruttiug question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

Ladies Hose, full regular, in fancy stripes and solid
colors, all at 80 I-3c pair we'll worth double
Misses and Childens Hose full regular, in fancy stripes
and solid coors, all a5c pair; cheap 5oc
Gents Balbrggan and British I2 Hose all at apair;
would be considered cheapa 25c.
Bargains in Towels and Table Linen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
IoNGVIEw.

LoseuEw. Feb. o. Special. l-Burglsrs
robbed the store OF J. l.. Booty At Hallville
last night. No details have been learned.
A remarkable decrease has taken place
/, the number OF saloons here. Jacob Mau.
thics, of Uncle Jacks Cabin" has been
Closed after heavy run OF three months
f,r nonpsyment Of license. w: +. Nelson
made an assignment. Liabilities about
81 coo; assets 500, and Barnes Il Co. were
closed yesterday by Betterton & Co., Of
ID las.
While tramps raided the kitchen of the
Tabler house aud carried of everything
that was cooked.
The city election, which does not come
of until April, already bids fair to be an
exciting one. Candidates are already leav.
ing orders for announcements st the news.
paper offices. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
HOUSTON.

HsusroN. Feb. 6-[Speciil. l-Detective
Thompson, Of Farfel's detective agency,
to-day raided the house Of Gilbsrt B,ker
and captured cart load Of stolen articles
which have been stolen from various rail-
rosds this winter. Baker held the position
OF detective on the CentraI r.ilroad And
used his position rs bind for
his fence business, being appar.n.ly con-
s'antiy on the hunt for hi vss from
whom he purchased stolen articles. Toe
detectives will r. r'coyer several thousand
dollars worth OF merchanulse aud The arrest
viii undoubtedly break mp ihs band, who
have been troubling railroad men for
months past.
IT IS announced upon the streets that on
the 18Th instant Morrison y Main. proprie-
tors OF the Capital hotel, will surrender
housp, Galve ton. Mr. McGinley is u pop
ular ho'e! man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
LOST.

T0,r-sii IN 6RKENBAcKs BETwEEE
IL ths City Nstiona. and As.ms L,onsru
Beuks The nuder VIII please nohy soo
er,s through Dsll,t Post moe 'eoc-"
NTOTfCE TO CREDfFU NO les Is
s~s,nst the estst, of J. yoi es. ece sed. thst
NV Jones w,ose place ri bnsiness Is at the
Cnur thou Of Dsilse county. Tex :, wss ap-
oin I'd atm n str tor Of . I'd es ste. IN ne = h
~ ~ Febr ary. 1894 end th't all claims
Ssss,nst ss,d ests.e must be presented m
linn the tue pres r.bet by law W
JONE5 sdninistraeor u the esie ?, J. =:
Jcnes decessed. ieo'o-'nufsif