Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21


ry public, and as he ushers us into his
handsome Office ia the opera-house block,
we feel relieved as we sit down In one Of
his soft chairs. Mr.. Wynne does gen
erai law business, makes collections,
furnishes abstracts, acknowledges deeds
and other legal Instruments, and practices
when the fec will justify. He is native
Texan, and any business intrusted to
him will receive the best and most accu
rate attention. In the adjoining room
we find his brother, DR.. T. l.. Wynne,
DENTAL SURGEON,
and while seated In his elegant dental
chair (White's best make) we learn a les
son in the olveola process, molars, bicus-
pids, by jingo-no, faint that-we
thought It was that, though, the first time
we heard It,. We found the doctor fully
equipped with all the best and most i'm
proved machinery and instruments for
doing dental work, and very reasonable
In his charges. During this brief talk
(say three minutes) the doctor extracted
thirteen back jaw teeth so painleesly and
skilfully that there was not even break
in the conversation. On going down
stairs we met
DIR. ". vs.. REEVES,
one OF our best and most skillful physi-
clans and surgeons. We had not spoken
two words Till he said eyes, sir; put
me down for fifty. like this spirit Of
enterprise. IL shows the world that we
are live people and are not ashamed to
let them know it.n When we shook
hands with the doctor at parting he init
mated that we had broken three of his
fingers and dislocated two more, and
while he ran up stairs to attend TO them,
we sauntered leisurely down to the
MAMMOTH DRY GOODS EMPORIUM or u.
W. ROSE,
We said mammoth, because 1t is a NAM
moth establishment. The building is
large two-story brick, double front, and
upper and lower stories are used. To
give an idea OF their immense business
we might state that they have handled
nearly four thousand bales Of cotton this
season, or about half that was brought
TO this market. Mr.. Rose is shire wd
business man as well as an enterprising
| citizen lie keeps buyers in the large
Eastern cities all the time TO watch the
markets and take advantage of
bankrupt sales, when wholesale
houses fail aud goods are sac
rinced at less than half their FIRST
cost. This enables him to sell goods
of everything in the dry goods and
clothing and ladies' and gents furnish
ing line, which it would be useless to
try to enumerate, for he is receiving
something new every day. His clerks,
Messrs. Tom Payton, George Childress
and Sloan Haines, are very clever and
polite. BY the way, Mr.. Bob FELTON,,
formerly of the firm of j. G.. Human &
Co., has accepted the position of book
keeper for this house, and will be glad
to see his many friends. After receiving
a present of an ulster and plug hat, we
take our leave, and meet
MR.. j. W. FULLER,
one OF the largest property owners in
Wills Point and one of the leading citi-
zens of the county. He listens kindly,
and, like the enterprising citizen that he
Is, says, 'Iet her got" But it is now
time for another lemonade, and to the
ARCADE
on the south side of the square we 20
with rapid strides. Here Capt. Stateler
kindly greets us and commences cutting
lemons, for he knows our weakness
While waiting we engage in pleasant con-
versation with Mr.. Fred Bowlden, who
shows us very fine brand of old Nc
Brayer, Just received, and tells us of the
iull stock OF everything thirsty man can
wish for, and here, as at all the other
"places of amusement In the city, is an
elegant billiard table, where lovers of the
game can pass an hour pleasantly Times
up, though, and remembering an engage
ment with
MIR. r, j. HAhM,
the popular groceryman on the south
side, we step a few doors further west
and find him busy, as usual, for he has
many customers, as he deserves to have.
There Is not cleverer or more whole
souled or more generous hearted man in
or out OF the state. His stock is fun and
complete, and fresh, too, for he can't
keep goods long He has tine lot of
seed potatoes and fresh garden seeds, and
1t Is not necessary to say he sells every
thing at the very lowest prices, for every
body knows that A few steps further
brings us to the house of
MEssRs. T. z. wooDHoUsE & CO.,
dealers in general merchandise, and
plantation supplies. At the threshold we
are met by the popular and goOd-looklng
Billy Rice, who conducts us through
labyrinth OF goods of all kinds, such as
are kept in tirst-class establishments, and
we finally land in the office. Here we
hhN RuFAs W anu MT. tIllDel0.
They tell MS they have several valuable
farms for sale, among the most desirable
of which are ~ acres sixteen miles west
of Wills Point, and sixty acres of which
is under cultivation. Also, ll5 acres
seven miles west of Wills Point, sixty
acres of which is under fence, and In good
state of cultivation. Also, 100 acres
three miles west OF Wills Point, on the
Cedar Grove road, all under fence, and
about one-half under cultivation. Also
iitty acres seven miles west from Wills
Point, on road from Cedar Grove to Ter
rell, fifteen acres under fence and cult
walton. All these farms have good resi-
dences, out-bulldings aud other improve
ments. These are all very desirable farms,
aud will be sold very low. Write for
further particulars. IL is only a stones
throw, and while we are so near, WEN
Just step over 60 the large double brick
on the next corner to the
HARRIS HOUSE,
Where more than once we have reposed
our weary limbs on downy feather bed.
Mr. Jas A. Harris, the genial proprietor.
we md IN the Office, and knowing US To
DC on general tour OF inspection, he is
ready for us. This WAS formerly known
as tue Cleveland house, and every drum.
mer whose good fortune ever allowed
him to visit Wills Point, knows the high
standard OF excellence which has been
maintained Tor 1t. Mr. Harris endeayors
70 please AL, as patrons Of the house win
ireeiy testify. Tie prides himself on know
ing now to keep hotel and leaves nothing
uhuohe TO make his house frst-class in
every particular. After pleasant soiourn
We now retraee our steps to Fifth street,
and there in the opera-house block w.