davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
TURNER s. DINGEE'S
LOCALITIES.
Yesterday was an off day in the Justice

Yesterday was an off day in the Justices
court.
James Agnew, held under $500 for rob-
berry, yesterday made out the proper papers
and was released, to answer later on.
EThe county board of school examiners
have been in session for two days at the
courthouse, examining teachers applying
for certificates.
The Texas Weekly Bulletin, \. c.
Blanchard & Co. publishers, has grown
suddenly this week from four to an eight
page paper, and is charming little sheet
let.
The members of the c. NJ E. church of
this city have arranged for turkey bar
becue, which they claim is something new
under the sum- On November and :
they will give this barbecue, the proceeds
of which will go toward the erection of a
new stone church.
The pulpit of the First Methodist church
will be filled on Sunday Go-morrow) by
Rev. w. L. helms, presiding elder of the
Fort Worth district. Mr.. helms was at
one time pastor of that church, and his
many friends will be glad of an opportunity
TO hear him again.
There will be a special meeting of Fort
Worth chapter No. IS, Royal Arch Masons,
tonight, beginning promptly at 80 o'clock,
for the purpose of comforting degrees. A
full attendance of the members of the
chapter is earnestly desired. All visiting
Royal Arch Masons are cordially invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
The Democratic Clun.

The meeting of Democrats at the court
house last night for perfecting the organiza-
ton Of the club was well attended. After
some remarks by the Hons. Sam Canty,
Temple Houston aud A. NJ. Carter the re-
port of the committee on organization, con-
stitution and bylaws was called for. Will
son Gregg, Esq, represented the committee,
and stated the plan of organization as con-
templated. The regulations were founded
upon those of the Iroquois club of Chicago,
which has been in successful operation for
several years. As permanent and thorough
organization was proposed, differing from
the temporary clubs customary heretofore,
considerable discussion was provoked re-
garding the best methods to be pursued /;
and as the debate on various points made
the adoption of the whole report liable to be
delayed until too late an hour, only about
half of the constitution and bylaws were
passed upon. and the consideration was
postponed AT the meeting on next Friday
night further action on the report will be
the special order, and will excite much i'll
tereSt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Tarrant County Cotton.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ALE, Tex, Oct 9.-Your correspondent
was at the gin yesterday evening, and find
ing between fifty and SeVenty-fve bales of
termined to take stroll over the country
to see the productive soil that surrounds
ALE and behold the king of fieeces that
decorates every farm and the smiles of
progress that wrinkle every farmers face
in this part of Tarrant county.
Mr.. John Walker, who lives two miles
east of here, has about 100 acres in cotton
on his farm, and he says that he will get
but sixty or seventy-five bales.
Rev. Mr.. Rowland, big planter, says he
will make one-half bale to the acre. Mr..
Holiet, on Mai. Jarvis farm, and big
planter, says that he will make one-half
bale to the acre Mr.. j. F. NJ. Standfield,
large and successful planter. says that he
will make something near three-fourth of a
will make bale to the acre, and some few
that will make from one and one-fourth to
one and one-half bales to the acre.
Most of the above is in what is called the
valley farms, but upland or sandy farms,
as Messrs. Sessions, Tanner, Dent Enos,
etc, will all make at least one-half bale to
the acre on an average.
On several farms the leaf worms have
eaten all the leaves and shucks from around
the bolls off of the cotton and hence it is
opening very rapidly. The cold nights dur
ing the past week seem to have had no
effect on it. Everybody is wanting pickers
The school has been deferred for two weeks
that the children might assist in gathering.
When the Farmers Ali nee frs started
up there We're two very large lodges near
here, but since the Alliance got into politics
everything that had Alliance on it was put
in q box and locked up and the key thrown
away. That box is resting, like most of the
Alliance politicians, in the dust under a
school house.
l asked many of the planters what they
thought would raise the price of cotton.
Most of them answered: supply and de-
mand rules the price of everything that we
have for sale, SO we will just have to raise
less cotton and more of everything else, bu.
never raise more than the demand
Most of the farmers here say that as long
as the Alliance was going on they made
balloon crops-theoretical crops-and sold
them the same way, at night; but as soon
rs they threw the lock on the thing and put
il out of sight and went to work them
selves, they began to prosper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Governor Hogs and Party in Attendance.
Speeches and Races the Features of
the Day-School Children Out
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEX, Oct
9.-This was the gala day of the Cooke
county fair. 1t was children's day, and the
presence OF Governor Hogg and party was
conducive of bringing out the largest at
tendance that has yet graced the fair. Over
a thousand school children, formed in pla-
ICONS, marched to the fair and Were followed
by thousands of citizens on foot and in
wagons. The distinguished guests of the
day were Governor Hogg, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Pendleton. Superintendent Kendall
of the deaf and blind asylum, and Col w. L.
Malone of the Fort Worth GAZETTE. Short
speeches were made in the forenoon by
Senator c. L. Potter, Governor Hogg.
Lieutenant Governor Pendleton and Super
intendent Kendall. In the afternoon there
was display of all the fine stock exhibited
at the fair, followed by the races, which
resulted as follows:
First race, trot, mile heats, Mamie 8
won, Winnie Woodford second. Time,
PAP, 2:43 2:A Della Dewey started in
this race and won the first heat, but was
withdrawn on account of lameness.
Second race, pace and trot, mile heats,
Caskett won, Prince second, Prince B
third. Time, $50, 2:52, $50.
Third race, running, mile dash, Fan won,
Spot second, Jim third. Time. :56111.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
The Waco Excursion.

Au indications and facts point 10 a grand
time for those who take i'll the Railway
clubs excursion to Waco tomorrow The
committee has been informed of numerous
families that are arranging 10 90, and it is
safe 10 predict that two. il not three. sec
lions will be run 10 accommodate
The people. There viii be Z stay Of
at least six hours in ;he city of
Waco, and it is understood extensive pre-
parations are making 10 entertain the Wis
itors. Aside from the ride through a mag
riticent section of country. music and n.irth
will be the features OF The day. The price,
81 for the round "trip, is within reacn OF all,
and no one should fail TO avail themselves
of Ibis Sunday outing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

stock parade in the presence of Governor
! Hogg and Lieutenant Governor Pendleton
and more than 5000 people. This parade
consisted of blooded horses, headed by the
| Spencer silver cornet band of Waco, and
was as grand display of fine horses as was
| ever witnessed in Texas.
| More than a quarter of a million dollars
| was represented in the parade.
| In the award of premiums to-day w. y.
Clark of Temple got the blue ribbon on the
best mich COW, G. L. Stone Of McGregor
| got second.
FAIR NOTES.
Governor Hogg goes to Gainesville this
evening and will return to Austin Sunday
| evening.
| Lieutenant Governor Pendleton was
| shaking hands on the ground to-day with
old friends.
1t was the universal opinion of all on the
grounds to-day that the fair has been a
grand success.
w. NJ Robinson of Burleson county won
! the wagon offered by a Fort Worth house.
j. X. Ferguson of Crawford was declared
the ugliest man in attendance on the fair
! and was awarded a 800 organ. Farmer
Shaw made the presentation speech, which
| contained many wholesome truths that
would be interesting to the public. but the
libel law of Texas will not permit their
publication. The subject of those remarks
told US to publish them, but we are afraid
of the heirs to his estate, who might take
advantage of the infamous Texas libel law
and cause us much trouble. The man was
truly ugly and that is all we dare say.
The buggy contest came OFF last evening
About twenty young country bellies entered.
The award was to 4 Miss Aleen Crise,
daughter of a milliner in Waco. The buggy
was to be awarded to the prettiest farmers
daughter. The judges have not yet demon
strated to the association how lady mil
MAN,, lr,n [,, fa%l,
prettiest farmers daughter This is a
freak of nature that is likely to puzzle the
medical as well as the agricultural world
That Waco buggy firm has startled the
world. and no doubt they will startle them
selves as well as the state Grange before
they succeed in demonstrating how lady
milliner can be the father Of anybody's
daughter.
That's how no farmers daughter could
he in it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Bob Campbell En- Route to the Pen.

Peniteutiary Agent l.. C. Truitt arrived
IN the city last night from Decatur having
IN charge Bob Campbell, sentenced TO the
peuitentiary for thirty-five Years. The
four reformatory candidates will this morn
ing be taken TO Gainesville. They were to
nave been taken several days ago, but the
agent failed to come for them. Campbell is
the man who was recently brought from
Arkansas and taken 10 Wise county to an
swer, and gets time in two cases one for
ten and twenty-five in another, with a third
pending. 1t Will be remembered he was
sailing under an alias when arrested in Ar
kansas. Il full account OF which appeared in
TIE GAZETTE N the time. three Weeks AGO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

The Fort Worth board CT lady managers
for the Worlds fair have by request in
creased their number by adding the follow
ing well-known ladies of the city to their
number: Mrs. W. /. Malone. Mrs Lathrop,
Mrs NJ b. Lloyd, Mrs. ElSer, Mrs. Hyde
jennings, Mrs J. G. Richardson, Mrs. b.
&. Paddock. Mrs DR.. Adams Mrs. Walton,
Mrs. Jere Roche, Mrs. Burbridge, Mrs.
Pruit. Mrs. Jesse Jones. Mrs. John Harri-
son, Mrs. Mozart. Mrs. ID. I. Bonar, Mrs.
Z. Fl. Carter, Miss Huffman, Miss Rainey,
Miss Burts, Miss Beali and Mrs. George
Jackson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
4 PLEASANT EVENT,
The Entertainment by the Ladies of the
Worlds Fair La ST Night.

The Entertainment by the Ladies of the
Worlds Fair La s. Night.
The musical entertainment under the
auspices Of the ladies of the Worlds fair
commission at Huffman's hall last evening
was 4 grand success IN every respect, there
being about 200 ladies and gentlemen pres
ent, and the programme was carried out
to the letter, with the exception of Mrs.
Ella Rives Frances. who was unable to APP
We're filled by Mr.. C. d. Lusk with u flute
solo and Miss Perryman with vocal solo.
Following is the programme.
Trio (mandolin violin and piano., Neapoli-
tan Dance, Fernandez, Observation-Disclosures.
49,. Misses Eta, Bessie and Mary Field
Recitation, Molly Anita $ kellogg g: huSA
Piano solo, Yankee Doodle, transcription .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...........Miss Burlington
Vocal solo, o Mic Fernando, DOnizetti,
Costume recitation Marble 6rc Miss P Perry
Dunning Banks ............... Miss Rainey
Violin solo, Spanish Wedding Dance, Pedro
Piano solo. "a, Etude No 2. b. song With
out Words, No. -. c, Spinning Songl
Mendelssohn. Miss Terrell
Costume recitation, Wild Zinzareila, E L. N
Mcdowell. Miss Nelke
Vocal solo. Miss Perryman
Each number was admirably rendered,
and received hearty applause The singing
of Miss Perryman was exceptionally fine,
her voice being at its best. The ladies
under whose charge the entertainment was
got up desire through THE GAZETTE to
express their appreciation to those who so
ably assisted in the undertaking. and es-
pecially 10 those ladies and gentlemen who
participated and made it the success it was,
both financially and socially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
\ Relic of By-one Days.

Adeline Harris, an aged colored woman,
died last Thursday night at the house of
Caroline Allen, on lower Calhoun street.
thc deceased came 10 Fort Worth from
Marshall. Tex, where she was well known
rs Dutch" and had been living here
eleven wears. dutch" was an old-fash-
jpued southern necress who preserved to
he last all the idiosyncrasieS of her race in
slavery days. She WAS good cook and d
valuable servant until the increasing in
Ermiries of Old age clouded her mind and
put period 20 her usefulness. The closing
days OF her life were made as comfortable
rs possible and she was respectfully in
TERED yesterday in The coloied cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
1t Was Not So.

The parties interested in the care Of the
aged lady suffering from paralysis, men
toned q day or so, ago, came to The GA
ZETTE office Last night and furnished proof
that the assertions made therein were I'M
founded. and that somebody had evidently
worked a rabbits foot" on the reporter.
II is not the intention of The GAZETTE to
Inisreprescnt anyone. though such mistakes
,,.ill r,..L.n sinn.ll,. n-.nrll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
4 Kick.

Citizens living along the line of the old
Rosedalr railway track on Jennings avenue
are complaining loud of the blockade made
by the worknen in putting down the double
track. An entire block, and sometimes
more is blockaded. from sidewalk to side
walk, forcing travellers TO go around, much
10 their Inconvenience, when i portion of
the width of the street could be left open, it
Is asserted sufficient TO admit CT the pass
ing of 4 vehicle, as is done on Main and
Houston streets when similar work is under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
On Il sad Mission.

Last evening Walter q. Wilkins. city pas.
senger and ticket agent of the Santa F'e
road At Dallas. passed through the city Ell
route north with the body of his aunt.
Mrs Martha Schoen, who died at his resi-
ueuce IN OAK Cliff, Thursday. He was en-
route 10 the old home at ST. Joseph, Mo,
10 place the body of his deceased relative in
her last home IL the beautiful Mt. Mora
cemetery. where others of her kindred are
waiting the last reveille. Mrs. Schoen was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
st. PanI,s Now Quarters.

St Paul's church will hold its Sabbath
school At 9:45 =. IL. in the chapel of the new
church. corner Seventh and Lamar. Preach
ing at II l. n. will be in Fort Worth uni
yersity chapel. Next Sabbath week all the
services Will be held III the new church.
There may be some delay III securing the
cathedral glass windows, but the rooms
viii be made comfortable. The public will
no doubt be pleased to know that this con-
gregation is getting into better quarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
BOB CAM Peel
Taken to the Penitentiary-How the
Wise County Prisoners Had Planned
to Escape-Two Bars Broken.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
DECATUR, WISE COUNTY. Tex, Oct. o..
Special Agent Lucien Truitt was id theicfty
to-day for the purpose of Conveying Boo
Campbell to the penitentiary. While at
the depot, before the arrival of the train
Campbell told the officers that the
prisoners had broken the bars through
one OF the cells and wsafd
have escaped before morning. The,offisers
hurried back to the jail and founagtJys bars
broken out of the cell and IT lsfe large
enough for man to crawl through. There
are eight or ten prisoners in the jail, some
of whom are tough citizens and desperate,
and they will take any risk to escape. The
jail is very insecure and the officers are
very careful in guarding it. Some of the
prisoners will be shackled till the jail is re-
paired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
After snsnirions Characters

Chief Maddox and his men are making
suspicious characters hard to catchn 1t
was known among the force that number
Of the light-fngered gentry were in the
city, but ii would have been hard 10 make a
case against them, but seeing they We're
gentlemen of leisure the order was given
that they must make themselves scarce,
and the order is being carried out. The APP
proachiH" circus aad Dallas fair dates are
no doubt attracting these people to this
section Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

Il lady universally popular wherever known,
and many friends in the beautiful city on
the Missouri will mourn her cuntimely
death. THE GAZETTE but voices the senti-
ment of scores of friends in Texas in ex-
tending its sincere sympathies to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkins in their bereavement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

A large congregation gathered at the gos-
pei tent last night on Evans street to listen
TO DR.. Cochran's able sermon on Acts, xvi
81. believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
Thou Shalt be Saved" A very deep feel
ing was manifested and the interest IS in
creasiHg III She religious services. Regular
services tonight. Discussion by DR..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
A SIGNAL SERVICE.
The Government Weather Re-
ports in Operation.
TARRANT COUNTYS COTTON.
The Tour Of Observation OF a Gazette Cor
respondcnt-i Relic of BygOne Days.
Mrs. 2Iasec Sentenced-The
Democratic Club, Etc.
Broadway Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. ]. NJ Cochran breaches at IL a.
In, and praise service at night tomorrow
conducted by the Y. p. S. G. Z. The pas
tor, Rev j. Is. French. left for Gainesville
to be absent for several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

No. with No. above it indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
No. 2 with No. above it indicates wet
weather, cold wave
The GAZETTE also publishes the temper
allure of the previous day, taken every two
hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Water Consumers,

Water rent due and paxDle on the first
day of October in ADVANCE at the
Office OF the FORT with waterworks,
within ten daysN TIER they shall fall
due per cent will added, and if not paid
within twenty day. dker they shall fall
due, the supply viii bA>cut off without
notice, and not + Fned onNSgain until all
back dues are pal including ths time it was
cut off, and 81 extra will be charged for
turning on again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Said to Be Anarchists.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-TWO Italians were
arrested on the steamship Masadam ON
charge of being anarchists and striving to
incite an uprising among the steerage pas
sengers on the voyage here. They claim
that they protested against the food re-
ceived. and appealed to the other steerage
passengers to protest when they were
placed in irons. The case will be investi
gated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



| VIM Harding. wife and children. Mid
| land; " II Farrell, New York; Robert =
! Blair, Fort Scott; l. p Alexander. San An
| tonic; G. " Mcneil, Denton: K Gilbert,
| SldeIl, Tex; J NJ McCracken. Springtown;
| WE Martin. j w Martin. Memphis. Tenn;
w G Tolliver, New York: j " Noodle
Memphis; " Handley, Grandview; O Z
Toombs, Texline; J NJ Knapp. Wichita;
Mrs H Sherman. Texarkana; d b Gard
ner, Dickens; { Fl Brooks. Dallas; Harry
L Pitts. Richmond. Va; Mrs /
3 Mcdowell, Galveston: \ \ Beerney,
Bonham; Miss Jean Minor, Galveston
Mrs Laura Dean, Henrietta: Hon K VI
Hall, Hon Moore. Austin; Miss Louisa
Medlin. Roanoke; r Bramlett, Dallas: j
II Ryburn. San Angelo; G L COnnellee,
Eastland: d NJ Morris. Waxuhachie;
" Lynch and daughter, New Mexico;
j L Waltz, Parsons, Kan; c " Nc(iehee,
Weatherford: Miss Ethieen Medlin. Roam
oke; G $ Poun, Weatherford; j + Cain,
Clarendon: NJ l. Cadwalladcr, Louisb burg
Kan; Mrs Matte +, Pickett. Eoanoke; Miss
Lille Penn, Weatherford; \ Jameson,
Gordon, Tex; ] Coffin. Itasca, Tex;
1 Block, Dayton, Ohio; r { Bucllner, Nor
garfield, Ky: X Bass ana wife, Sulphur,
Springs; j S Rice, Hico; " Putty, HeHI
rietta.
PI,KwICE.
JT Hampton, New Orleans; jas r Main.
New York: K ID " Johnson. s.. Louis: ".
V Billet. Philadelphia: \ G. Courtney New
york, Frol ; t'iset, Frank { Taylor j l.
Buchanan, dustin: Walter Wyatt, Denver:
f. + lizard, Indian Territory; IL HOllanier,
sherman; j G. Putnam. BrOwnwood: r
sFdwards, Wichita Fails: Paul /. Benson,
Chicago; F 7 Dougherty. Wichita Falls;
W FL Connor, Philadelphia; " II Win
field, Smith county; George J Dexter,
Dallas; G W Cleveland, Memphis. Tenn
w Guthrie, Geo f Pepper. New York
Temple Houston, Austin; W + Hickey, st
Louis; w L Jones, New Orleans: j Fl Al
ford, Kansas City: j A TempletOn and fam
lily, Henrietta; Eugene Bates. san
Francisco, Cal: L b Carver. Henrietta
II H Breyer, Colorado: w + Carpenter,
New Mexico; l. L Hinton, New York; II
J Strickadden Henrietta; " Hittson,
Fisher county: George Rothsisse New
York: S II Ballinger, Texarkana; ii
vhAhn, Dallas; b Payers, Dallas;
sH<H Haggard, Austin: John I Boon, II /
Boon. ST Louis: T + Hardy, Cameron; VIM
w Morrison, Denver; j \ Walker, St
Louis; w Glenn, Johnson county.
Pendry Bress haysztbaat ;s,ssss sssersisens
Of .ngssaESsee brought to the market.
1ss,s,ss,s..-ss<s 5tSsss's
How to Save Money
People who have learaelusiDas(ts1ulll - I'll
saving moDsxskr1ns1elfss6 - and get THEN
presesaIely8e flIed at ]. P. Nicks 4 Co.'S
~ Main street.
Dill pici,ssusiDsEaet& binSes's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
The Arlington first-CIass.

When you want number one meal az,
anything to eat on short 4I1sGSsnsassssiA ma
the ArliQGtaaxsseeadfaht fully supplied
W. ~ the delicacies of the season: and no
better cooks can be found in the state than
are employed at the Arlington, near the
corner of Fourth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

New LONDON, COM, Oct. 9-The Chi
.caso. Newark and other vessels are still
mefe and the crews are receiving instruc-
tons in small-arm target practice. The
batteries of the Chicago and Newark are to
be tested as soon as the weather permits:
hour will seek to destroy condemned re-
lief light ship, and If they fail with the
main batteries secondary batteries viii be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

Special to the Gazette.
LEwIsvILLE. DENTON COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
&C. S. Wilkins residence, six miles west
of this city, was totally burned at IL O'Clock
to-day. Loss about 5000; insurance with
the Hartford insurance company, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Koal, Koai, Koal.

Order the Cameron ..2obensof from-
Lilly & Bibh--ssSSi++ee.r' are sole agents for
thiS-ectorated coal. Yards Sixth and
Rusk street. Telephone 147
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
DR.. HUNTERS PRACTICE
Is Devoted Exclusively to Diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Heart, Ca
tarrh and Deafness.

DR.. Hunter visits Fort Worth d. thAuS>sz
quest of his ppRAss1pgslIsle(ll5a mere, and
vii sVeel0 open his office in Dallas for
.5h0Binter on October Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
Ice cream salt at Iurasa Ss-f,ryes.

Pile Cure.
Six boxes of Japanese Pile Cure are guar;
anteed to cure any case f-Dlss.ct money
rafsss..leei.---sssord6 y J. p Nicks & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

COOKE COUNTY FAIR.

Coarse salt in sacks at Ip1:aNs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

Sauer kraut in bulk.
Heinz mustard pickles,
Dill pickles, ,..,.x..s.ss,ss,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10

Slice cream salt At ggsaesssZsssess: