davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Next Thursday night Barlow Bros
Ministries, which are this season strong
sr and better than ever, will appear
at Grecnwalrs opera house. Regarding
ahis attraction the Cincinnati Tribune
mas the following to say;
Barlow Bros Mlnstrcis, the opening
attraction, were at Hcuck's yesterday
afternoon. The patrons Of the house
az they entered, glanced around win
surprise and admiration Mt tho hand
some new decorations, In soft tints and
heavy gold. The performance met with
due appreciation. The Ship that car
ries Me Home a baritone solo by e.
r.. Stanley interlocutor. an end song
with the refrain, You Can't Lose Me,
Cholly. by George Weeks. and Do NOT
Drive a Nail In Mothers Face. by It's
title only, met with deserved applause
a few Of the stories and jokes. pnrtleu-
larry those Illustrated by the facial
expressions OF End Man Weeks. We're
well worth laughing at. A second oil
tion OF end men introduced the Barlow
brothers themselves.
Harry Wards My First Tailure-to
cook an omelettc In o SILK hat--was
enjoyed by everybody except. perhaps.
the gentleman from whom tho tile was
borrowed. and, feignodly. the actor
who was commanded 10 return II.
Sato the comic juggier from Folles
Bergeres. Paris TOSSED balls and plates
aud big butcher knives and caught
them with remarkable deNtority. His
best feat was the manipulating Of a
lighted lamp on a stack OF cigar boxes.
Snto was admitted TO be good.
Harry Ward. In some dlsjulnted pre-
tended comic uttornnccs, and the Tro-
codera quartet that attempted 10 sing
n Stood ON the Bridge al Midnight"
had trouble with the gallury ond the
balcony gods
A character song and dance by "C0l-
ored Society Swels" was wen received.
The ben ringing. the cornet duct ~
Valentine and Weeks. was very upprc-
clable. and the stolen enrores Of Wccls
while his partner played the cornct
solo In the wings YVES as amusing IN
Weelss as II was generous IA Valen.
tine.
Arthur Mohrng and Bnllc Mohrlug.
ncrobats and head to head bnlancera
did some wonderful foats. likewise did
Burke and West, two most eNtrnordm.
nry American tramps ana cx-prlvates
Of coSey'a victorious army. ON tht
irape1e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Mlss Lillian Lewis win shortly be
seen hore In Cleopatra. which she Is
this season producing ON a grand style.
The New Orleans PIoayune OF last
Monday says:
There was "a large attendance at the
irand opera house last night to sec
LILLIAN Lewis In shakespeares Cleo
mtra" The play presented IS notable
'Or Il spectacular effscts and for lis de-
lnrture from the lines OF the Immortal
lnrd, II ~ oNcellGntly staged, great
ttontlon having been paid to details,
md tine scenery ~ some Of the best OF
h Kind that has been seen here and the
iostumcs. too are rich and handsome
throughout. Pleasing features OF the
performance are the Incidental diver
tiaements. such as chorus, solos and
dances, which make thlnga merry while
they last.
Miss Lillian LOWS, who depicts
iypts peculiar queen, not only has a
lno stage presence, but displays mag
uhcent costumes. The dance, which
she executes 60 win Antony. is to a Ger
tain extent a seductive one. but never
q eloBs graceful, and la altogether a
distinct departure from the haclmoyed
ones frequently seen upon the stage,
Mile, Adele CAMS, an excellent dancer
executed a number of pas seuls. and
won great favor with the audience. OF
the company, some naturally deserve
less praise than others, but this can be
far better understood whom seen than
VI written In cold type. Cleopatra VIII
hold the boards ~ the Grand opera
house this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

It is not often that an opportunity
presents Itself 10 witness two such
celebrities as Mrs. Cora urquhart Pot
ter and Mr.. Kyrle Bellew. who are soon
to appear In thia city, assisted by q
magnificent company. in strong and
we'll selected repertoire, Mrs, Peter
has made tremendous hit throughout
the entire country during her present
tour. Mr. Bciltw has long beon ac-
knowlcdsed rs the greatest romnnlc
actor OF hts time, al taken togethep
they form a combination stronger than
any now upon tho boards,
One OF the most beautiful effects that
has ever becn produced ON the mod.
cfn stage r. the famous "shaft OF
light" which u announced az one OF
the many features OF Chas. H. Yalc's
"NcwOat Devils Auction" The nov,
city OF this efiect la that II Is entirely
new, nothing resembling 1t in any way
having ever before been presented.
The artist who IS introduced In this
effect dances upon a large lens.
through which ~ Introduced a num-
Der Of dinercnt colorcd llghts which,
when concentrated upon the drapcry OF
tho dancer, form O Kaleidoscope effect
at once striking and beautiful,
Robert Downing. the well known ana
popular trngrdinn, IL thus spoken Oi
by Elwyn Barron OF the chicago Inter
Ocean. "a man 20 whom nature has
given the proportions OF nm athlete,
the symmetry OF Greek statue, ana
the strong propulsion OF a bright,
clear. wide Intelligence, represents !
force which, IN the theatrical world,
eompels admiration, A picture OF man.
hpod In physical development: fuli.
eheated, hroad.shonldered, muscled like
a Hercules. fine head. wen poised On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

a sturdy neck. handsome face,
smooth under the touch Of youth. but
given character by dark eyes, that
catch their expression from passing
thoughts OF troubled passion; a voice
OF great depth and volume and reson-
ance. yet musical, and at will tenderiy
pathetic"
Gladys Wallis rnsae her Are. srTsar-
anne as a star Mt Oshkosh. Wis last
week. supported by the company or
ganized for tho late Patti Resa. under
the management or j. w. Dunno. Miss
Waits play u called "A Girls Way.
by blanche stareden.
Miss Wallace Is said to have fulfilled
every expectation Of her in her new
fled. She delighted !. or audiences by
her beauty. her daiutincss and her In
RenunusneAs.
The supporting company Includes
Joe Cawthon, u popular comedian, who
ably assisted the Young star. Tele-
grams OF congrntulatlon were received
from p. NJ. Holland. Roland Reed. w.
II. Crane N. g. Goodwin, win j. Da-
Wis and bin" Hall
Felix Morris, COON 70 be seen In this
city IN comedy roles. II one OF the very
best character nctors before the pub
lie, and IL n delightful exponent OF re-
fined comedy. coming nearer to the
French school than any other comedian
on the American stage. He shared
honorB with Rosina VolseB when that
admirable artistic was at her best. and
now as star on his own account has
made a hit with the best critics.
Mile. Rhea IL about the average
height. with black eyes. dark hair, Gre
clan nose. laughing mouth and pearly
complexion. Her face, n very bcauti-
ful one IL made the more 10 by the
succession Of smiles which play across
II, each aeeminE TO be brighter than It's
predecessor and each seeming TO try
TO retain possession. Shc Is not only an
actress but an artist and musician or
more than ordinary ability
Robert Mnntcll ia rercarsing n new
romantic drama which he Is 10 pro-
duce at an early date The play viii
be given an elaborate staging and pre-
scented under the direct supervision Of
Manager Augustus Pitou
Lillian Lewis IL Introducing livlnr,
pictures and songs and dances In hg-
version OF Cleopatra" The pirturcs
pose for the cdihcation OF Antony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
WILL VISIT FORT WORTH TODAY
THE AnRrvAL OF THE PARTY OF
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEs.
Thcy WIN Remnin Here several
r--rs This Afternoou-wIii lie Re
ceivcd and Entertained at the
brewery.

This afternoon the party OF Chicago
business men who have besn to waco
on a visit to the Cotton Palace Will
return and viii stop in. Fort Worth
for a few hours.
II IL expected that the train OF the
Chicago delegation Will arrive mere
about / O'Clock this afternoon. and
upon their arrival at the Union de-
pot they VIII be shown through the
Texas exhibit hall there, and from
the depot they viii be conveyed to
the Texas brewing eompany's estnb-
llshment, where they will be enter
talned by Mayor Il. b. Paddock and
Martin Casey. assisted by a number
Of the business men OF the city. All
the business men OF Fort Worth are
requested to be present on the arrival
of the visitors. and to assist in Civ
ing them a cordial welcome, although
unfortunately their visit TO the city
VIII be n brief one, sun there Will be
sufficient time 20 extend to them the
hospitality of the city and to snow
them every courtesy possible under
the circumstances. The Chicago gem
tlemen were met at Waco by Mayor
Paddock and Il. 4. Yoakum. general
manager OF the Santa Fe railroad,
and through them induced to stop
over In Fort Worth.
The party OF Visitors are represent
tative business men Of the great me
tropols OF the West, and they have
come to Texas 10 investigate the
vast resources OF this state. and like
the queen or Sheba on her visit to
solomon, they viii ind that the half
has not been told them, 1t Is needful.
therefore. that our people should give
these gentlemen every possible oppor-
tunlty TO see the vast resources and
to impress them with the excellence
Of Fort Worth In particular.
Capt. Tom West received a telegram
from n leading Santa Fe official an
nouncing the arrival NJ the party in
Fort Worth. and uses the following
language regarding the personel Of
the party;
This party IL composed OF the best
element of the Chicago board Of trade.
They are strictly business and the
kind OF people whose acquaintance
Texas should cultivate. md | hope
The business men will see that they
SPEND the time pleasantly.'
Martin Casey has taken the matter
up with Capt, West and II Is hoped
q good attendance OF our representa-
tive people will be on hand at the
grounds OF the Texas brewing COM
pany to entertain our visitors. The
party VIII leave at iIa p, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

The following special rates are au-
thorlzcd over the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway;
no san Antonio. on account Of the
stale irrigation convention December
4 TO IL, Inclusive, at one and one-third
fares, on the certificate plan.
To New orleans. on account Of the
South ana West Trade conference 10 be
held November 81 to 20, round trip
tickets win be sold November 10 TO 2i.
inclusive. at one and oue-third fares,
with return limit OF November %.
TO Houston, on account or the An
sonic Grand Lodge, round trip tickets
win be sold on November "a and DE
cember 2 aud 3. at one fare FOR tho
round trip. Final limit for return, De
ccmber 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

For the holiday excursions 10 the
Old states, The Cotton Belt route will
sell tlckots December 20. q and %,
1894, at one fare for tho round trip.
u aited good to return within thirty
days from date Of sale. TO Memphis,
Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat
tnnooga, Bristol, ST. Louis, Cairo. Lou
iHville. Cincinnati, New orleans and a
large number Of other points II you
anticipate paying your friends holt
day visit. write to us and get the lowest
rates and through connections
Nothing Will be spared In the way Of
fast trains. extra equipment and sure
connections, TO make your trip an eu-
joyable one
Write your friends In the old states,
who are all anxious 10 make their
home In this land OF good things. 10
get ready and come back with you,
where a hearty welcome awaits them
III lines sell via the Cotton Belt route
the only line with double daily trains
from Texas to Memphis and return
without change.
s.. q. WARNER, @ p. A..
A. a. gibson. Tyler, Tex.
Il. T., A, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
WHO IS rue auAoIs pocron'
pr. II. W. FISK is Called n aunek
Doctor By ,Iapy Physicians.


DR.. r. W. Fisk is called auack
doctor by many physicians.
Webster defines quack % a boast
ful pre,ender to medical SKIN. l read
among a long list OF testimonials is
sued by DR.. r. w. Fisk the name of
E. NJ. Daggett. where he says his son
had discharge from his ear for about
twelve months; that he tried the best
physiclans in the state. and after ten
months treatment they failed to stop
the discharge.
Under Dr. Fisks treatment the dis
charge was stopped within one month.
Mrs. Baker says after suffering for
eighteen months with chills and dur
Ing that time she was treated by the
best physicians In Fort Worth and
they failed to do her any good, she
went to DR.. Fisk and he cured her.
Miss A. NJ. Mcintosh suffered from
asthma and catnrrh for twenty years,
she says. after trying all the best
known remedies and physicians and
changing climate. she failed to get re-
lief Or. Fisk cured her.
Now. these testimonials are from the
best people In the city. Many others
might be given, but space forbids.
Now, what are the facts In the case2
Either what these doctors say about
DIR. Fisk Is true, and these statements
false. or the testimonials are true and
the doctors statements are false.
II these testimonials are not true.
DR.. Fisk should be branded as a quaclS
doctor and dlscountcnanced by every
good citizen But II they are true then
Dr. Fisk should have the confidence
that belongs to an honest and skilled
phys.oinn, and a just condemnation
placed upon the men who are fiagrantly
displaying more professional jealousy
than medical skin. Too many times
physicians work the dog In the man
ger act They can't cure bad cases
and arc unwilling for others to succeed.
II tn, Sc people giving their testimonials
cuuld have been cured by other ply
siclnns. surely they would not have Civ
en- these statements to DR.. Fisk Bur
IL seems that 1t was the failures of these
physicians that made business and rep
utation for DR., Fisk.
Don't Il look that way? Let the peo-
PIE Judge a CITIZEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Yaw at oroenwalrs saturday.


OF business men has left us, but not
before making a visit to the Southern
Steam Dyelng and Cleaning Co.. 2s5
Main street. Dallas. No better dive
works, they said, can be found In st.
Louis than we have here. All were
unanimous In their praise as to the
beautiful work turned out by this pop
ular establishment.
The Southern steam Dyeing and
Cleaning Co, pays express charges one
way on all garments sent them.
THE SOUTHERN STEAM DYEING
AND CLEANING co,
235 Main street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

scabrooke was very happy innced in
the inpersonatlop OF AN lrlshmnn
named dennis OGrndy." who is forced
by cruel fate T. masquerade as n
French chief The comedian himself
rejolces IN the complete change Of
Individuality from the wlne-bbbln@
King In "Tho Isle Of Champagne" for
he very rightly appreciates the danger
OF too long a soiourn In strongly
marked character "Tabasco" contains,
II Is said plenty OF music dishcd up In
q popular style and 1t has been staged
With the same thoroughness which
marked Mr. ScabroolSe's first prOduc-
ton. The company "a numerically
strong In tho first place, Tor there are
eighty on tho pay roll, and In the
second place. among others the follow
ing artists win be seen Ia "TNhasrc'
Miss Elyla Crox, walter Allen. Edgar
smith, George w Thpmna, Miss
Catherine Llnyar1, Miss Carrie Perkins,
charles Mcdonald nnd Daniel Bnker.
All these were In the original produc-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Texas TO chicnso Without chnprc
Via 81. Louis

The 'Iron Mountain Route" ALWAYS
studying the comfort Of Its patrons.
has established 1t combination svst,,,
vi Pullman and Wagner sleeping ,,lrs
tunnlnE between all points In TrNnS
and Chicago without change. via the
Wabash and Cdicago and Alton raii-
roads by this arrangement the rrt al
est convenience Is afforded the traveller.
and adds 10 tue lust reputation which
this route has gained OF being the fore.
front In all improvements popular with
the travelling Ihbllc, For further infor-
mutton apply = John G., Lows, Travel
ins Passenger AGENT, Austin TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
ATTRACTIONS AT GREEAWALL'S.
THE GREAT sEADnooKE OPERA
COMPANY ~
wm No Hero Tuesday and wednes-
day Nirbts-Thanissgivi Matinee
and Nisst a Cold Dny-friday
Night harlow Bros Minstreis.

Comic opera. Farce Comedy, and
Minstrels are billed for GreenwaiFs
opera house this waek. The great
comic opera comedian. Thomas o. see
brooke and lis company OF eighty
Dc opie and orchestra, viii appear on
Tucaday night In magnificent pro
duction OF 1.-THE Isle Of Champagne"
and on wednesday night In Sea-
prooke's latest SUCCESS, '"Tabeco.
Tuesday, which Is THANKSGIVING DAY,
Fisher and Scott, comedians, VIM pc
seen for matinee and night In the very
funny farce comedy. "a Cold Day TINS
Will be the only matine. OF the weeN.
FRIDAY night, Barlow Brothcra min
atrels' which Is this season larger ana
better than ever. viii bold the boards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Mothers are proud OF their babies
and on all occasions take great deal
OF pride IN showing them on. II these
mothers were to purchase a cloak OF
the Terry Dry Goods company, il
would not require any extra effort
TO show them on. Everybody would
admire them. These cloaks are made
by people who know hpv to make
cloal They are stylish, they are wen
made, they are made to tit and TO
last The prices range from $3.50 to
$500 and there are large number OF
select from IN each line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

sAnbrooie was the comedian who broke
into new field and without much
difficulty staked of goodly claim for
hrr.seif, "Tabasco" is the title OF his
new vehicle which viii be presented on
wednesday night. II Is best de-
scfibed as running mate to his other
big success. 1.-THE Isle OF Champagne"
In New York, Boston and Chicago,
where the piece has already had run
It has been frequently said that Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
GEORGE II. Lowing 4 SONS snIe

George d. Loving 6 Son recently
void for d. waggoner 4 SON 500 head
or feeders bought by w. Coo,, .,
Wolfe City and c. X. Irwin ~ H,a,
mersville. the price being 81 ner hsaa
The cattle viii be fed on cotton see,i
their places. wa Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

The undersigned and Mr.. Dillon.
heretofore composing the firm OF NJ
Dillon aud company. doing a transser
business In the city Of Fort Worth.
have dissolved partnership this day by
mutual consent the snld business 10 be
continued by the undersigned. who VIII
collect and nay all monies due 10 ana
owing by SAID firm
DANIEL r. MURPHY.
Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. u. 1894,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Fort Worth now has one place where
nrst-class millinery can be had at rea.
sonable prices, At the Ladies' Bazaar.
Sixth street, between Main ami Uo,s'
ton. Artistic I-mmers are emnloveJ
drst-class material used. and prices
within reach of all. Can and examine
for yourself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Yaw at areenwall,s saturaax.

Parlor suites.
Center tables
Hall trees.
Rattan rockers,
All sold on easy payments
Al Maddox, Ellison & cos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

We take pleasure in announcing that
our new South side stable. the best
equipped In Fort Worth. Is now omen.
An stalls are large. Hight and airy. and
packed with clay; are the finest thing
for horses feet. No danger OF fire.
Your patronage solicited,
MAYFIE14p * AFFORD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Notice ia hereby given that W. d.
MvVean has sold his Interest In the
MoNean, King 81 Co. co-partn9rship
which took eject from November /.
1894, 10 Alex. McVean, who assumed
all liabilities OF said w. ID. AlcVean
In said business.
w, %. McVEAN,
A. McNEAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

For the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons at Houston. agents Of
the Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way are authorized 10 sell on December
for round trip. limiting for final return
TO December 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

riyinr evening give an oid-time New
England 81 ,sper at the school building
The proceeds win be donated 10 me
beneft OF the church. Professor zen
and his class will render a hne pro
gram for the amusement OF an those
vino NAV attend. Come everybody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

a very handsome horse and phaetnn
Is 10 be given away very soon by one
Of the largest dry goods houses In the
cay. All mat IS required TO be done
~ 20 ony cloak or make purchase
company on next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

catarrh of the pels'V III "a
bladder makes man hrings NJ
man miserable an You shol,
an untimely grave, Il c'ss.
the Root-Tea-Na pocso, ,seek ona
sultatlon free, for 0n ,rast, ~ 7
iice. 1903 Houston
Walker building 80 hAnk ii y
We refer you 10 aug l,,sIbIlity.
regarding our res lpSN pOcle..,..l
RooT-TE.AAs,Suias uslos ~ ~
Consultation and H'4y''
free. - I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Constable Rushing Recovering.

W. L, Rushing, the recently elected
constable FOR precinct No. /, has heen
confined TO his home for several DAYS
with sickness, but was out again yes-
terday aud thinks he viii be able TO
perform his duties this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

or bilious people Is chiefly in the re-
gion Of the liver but with the extreme
discomfort located there are associat-
ed sour stomach, yelowness OF the
skin and eyeballs. morning nausea, an
unpleasant breath furred tongue. sick
headache, and irregularlty Of the bow
els. For each and all OF these unpleas-
antnesses, Hostetter's stomach Bitters
Is Il swift and agreeable remedy 1t Is
greatly preferable to any vegetable
purgative or drastic mineral cathartic
Such pseudo-spccincs usually do more
harm than good. In malarlRl COM
paints the liver Is always involved.
For such disorder, as well rs for rhcu-
matte and Kidney trouble. nervous
ness and debility. Hostctter's stomach
Bittcrs Is a benign remedy. Physicians
strongly commend 1t FOR its prOmptl-
tudo and thoroughness. and profession
nj approval Is fully justified by public
experience during more than a third Of
n century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
chry.nu,hcmuIn Show.

You are especially invited to call
and soc chrysanthemums which We
are offerlug very low this week TO
make room for AzaliOs, Palms. etc,
now on the way from Belgium.
GEORGE ELLISON,
Corner Sixth and Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

IL waa about three years ago that a
new star came up over the horizon OF
comic opera. and since that time has
daily grown In brilliaucy, Thomas Q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

We have the most complete line Of
FCRNlruSs we have ever had and
prices 70 suit the times.
Maddox. Ellison & Co.
All goods sold on eaSy pavment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

We are higher than competitors
For our prices on cv rythlng ave
lower than ever on FURNITURE OF ali
Como and see
Maddox, Ellison & Co.
on ensy payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

everyone can be pleased both In
quality and price at Terry Dry Goods
eompany's special sale OK capes and
cioaks on Monday. "''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Would you like TO receive frce n
very me horse AMI buggy? Then
ouy uioaA or dress goods TO the
warded by Terry Dry Goods eomnan.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Would you be IN the swim? Take a
Turkish bath Cor furnished room at
the Natatorium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Cheap
Bed room suites
Cheap
Chairs OF all kinds
AT
Maddox, Ellison & Co. /,
sold on easy payments
Bed lounges,
Folding beds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Why do yop walt
For something
You need in the furniture
Line when you can
Buy on easy payments OF
Maddox, Ellison & Co.