davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

'sWhy don't you like Teddy Jonesi" Jamie
-" Oh, he has awful manners. " ''What
does he doa" ''Says his lessons better'n me
'mcst every day."-Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

HIS By RIeHT.-She-"Are your family
castles very old possessionsW He-"Oh,
yes; they are air-looms. Detroit Free
Press.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

ARIZONA has new game of chance.
holds the cards and B holds a revolver The
coroner holds an inquest.-San Francisco
Newsletter.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

Mr.. Pom PUs-"sir, I had kings among
my ancestors" Mr.. Po Kerr-'Well, /
would rather have aces."-N. Y. Press.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

SIS Dropight studying for the stage'
eyes, indeed; he can walk twenty miles
day noW."-Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

JAGsoN says it's one thing for servant
thing for her to keep it.-Elmira Gazette.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

WHAT the farmers boy sighs for is the
last rows of summer.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
s4e.5o for a Farm Wagon.

S42.6O Tor Earm wagon. lKJ
The best wagon in the world can be
had for $40. so; barrel cart for So. so.
IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with sc to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, you will receive their
mammoth catalogue, where you can
read about this wagon. Kl
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

MAME-"rm having a new dress made,
but my heart isn't in it." Jess-"Will you
dare wear it as low as that?"-Puck.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
How They Fixed Him.

How They Fixed Him.
When he ran for congress
He told 'em what he'd do;
Put rope around her
And pull the country through;
When he got in congress-
Struck the public bin,
Lost all hope, for with his rope
They gently "roped" Kim inl
Atlanta Cons stitutior.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

IT is hard to find poor man who would
be willing to do rich mans work for the
pay he gets.-Ram's Horn.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

81 have never found any thing equal to
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. .n-Reu @. N.
F. Hampton Piloet3n, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

'THE Wilkens children have lovely man
ners, L" "Iwonder who they belong to9'
Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
Earm Renters May Become Farm, Owner.

c%r" henters may become FarnA owners
If they move to Nebraska before the price
of land climbs out of sight. Write to ].
Francis, G. P. & T. A, Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb., for free pamphlet. 1t tells
all about everything you need to know.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

No KING can rule others well who Is not
master of himself.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

WHEN the oarsman retires he comes out
of his shell.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

DON'T Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar instanter.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

''SUITING the meanness to the end" is the
modern version of an old proverb.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Little Milton, aged 4, inquired what
time his grandma would get there. His
mamma told him at o'clock.
"Well, where will the hands OF the
clock be, them" he asked.
His mamma pointed out the respective
positions of the hands to indicate the sixth
hour. Some time after the mother ohanCOd
to look at the clock and was surprised 10
find 1t all wrong. Remembering her CON.
versation with Milton the Wise, she called
him and inquired what had happened to
the clock.
"Why, mamma" explained the boy,
olapping his hands, and his eyes dancing
with expectation, II just run the hands
around, so grandma would come right
straight off"
The same bright boy tells time in an en-
tlrely original way. He looks carefully 40
the clock and stretches out his little arms
In the exact position Of the hands. he
will 60 to his mamma and say, "The lit
tie hand is here and the big hand Is there"
And SO accurate Is he in initiating that
one can tell the tipe to very few min
utes. Newark Call.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Individual possessing them. They appeal
to the world, whether 10 be from the face
Of a Goethe, Webster and a Hawthorne
or Nine. RecamieF, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Harriet Beeoher Stowe. It
must be admitted, however, that there are
men and a few women to whom these
things are unintelligible, who vote intel
lectuality bore, treat culture and pedan-
try as one and prefer the voluptuous graCes
of a courtesan to the spiritual loveliness
of saint or Madonna.
That the advancement Of woman does
not involve any physical deterioration,
but, on the contrary, tends to develop the
body, may be seen by anybody who viii
visit Vassar, Oberlin or the other institu-
tlons of learning whose doors are open to
her sex. The scholars, and especially those
in the senior year and among the alumne,
are usually splendid specimens of vigorous
young womanhood. The sweet girl grad
yates" Of Tennyson's poem are turned out
by thousands every year in our land. They
are larger, stronger and more symmetrical
than are the girls who have staid at home,
''come out" at 16 and been through three
seasons.
They are also healthier as we'll. Dr.
Sargent, who is the best authority on the
subject and has taken the measurements
and other statistics Of thousands of wom-
en-, asserts that college bred women are
physically superior to all others Of the
same social class and stand far better the
strain of either married or professional
Iife.-Margherita Arlina Hamm in New
York Sun.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
VINO Are the Heroines?

The great heroines are not always found
In books and verses. Many little wOm-
an acting bravely her part, all unknown
to the world, Is unconsoiously perhaps
Waglng and winning battle against ad-
verse foes, just as though she were Joan
Of Arc leading hosts on to victory. The
girl who labors in the kitchen in order to
support herself and stay the hand Of pow
erty or infamy is acting the part of her
oine. The wife who, with an invalid hus-
band or a tri6lng husband, sustains her
self and little children acts the part Of q
heroine. The widow who relies on her in
dustry for a livelihood, with orphaned
ones to whom she must be both father and
mother, acts the part Of heroine. The
young girl who braves the fashions Of life
and attends school in her shabby clothes
amid the sneers perhaps Of her companions
until she has filed her mind with useful
knowledge has in her the elements of her
olsm. The young woman who qualities
herself for business that she may help an
aged and afflicted mother, or who prefers
to make some money that she can call her
own, rather than depend upon a hard
working father for all that she receives, Is
worthy Of being called heroine. Hun
dreds Of such heroines are to be found In
shops and factories, In stores, in kitchens
and schools, women who go forth to la
bor.--New Orleans Picayune.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Tho College Woman.

In his sensible and unprejudicsd book
on "The College Woman" Professor
Thwing really tells the whole story and
answers all criticisms In his final para.
graph;
"The excellence Of the womanhood
which the college trains Is the ultimate
and supreme test Of the worth of the col.
iege The type of character which 1t forms
and the influence Of this type are now be-
coming revealed. The early fears that
mannishnesS would supplant womanllness
In the graduate have been proved ground
less. The early fears, too, that educated
women would prefer to enter professional
rather than domestic life have vanished.
So long as the family is the unit Of civl.
uzation so long will most women prefer to
be at the head Of a home to being at the head
Of any professional or commercial under
taking. And all the acquired knowledge,
all the force of disciplined strength, all
the enlarged nobility Of character which
she college may have contributed win find
In the home fitting opportunities for use"
The advocate., 1894-11-07
children and Sleep.

Mrs. Phebe Hanaford, in a recent adj
dress, condemned the present system Of
educating children. Making them early
rlseEI. as she put it, in classes was produC-
tive Of making them conceited all the fore
noon Of life and sleepy all the afternoon,
che energy which should have been stored
20 meet the trials Of later years being all
aissipated in their youthful days
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Grace Dodgo,s Work.

What has Grace Dodge done for tho faO-
tory girl in New York; Being young
woman Of great wealth, unlimited leisure
was at her command, and she gaveit free
ly to teach the working girls how to co.
operate for their common comfort and
pleasure They have built for themselves
under her inspiration imposing buildings
where commodious sleeping rooms, par
lors, library, olassroOms, sowing rooms
and music rooms are at their command.
Amid beautiful surroundings, obtained
through their own efforts and savings,
these girls come together evening after
evening for a singing lesson, lecture, to
study or to congregate in the sewing room
and fashion a new garment and chat OF
the latest book or of some one Of their sets
literary effort, for in The Far and Near,
the organ Of the Working Girls assoola-
tion, appear essays, poems and stories
from members Of the various clubs that
give evidence of considerable TALENT
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
YeIla.

1t is quite as important to wear clean
wells as fresh under linen. But can wells
be washedP some one asks. Most wells can,
but when you own mesh that will not
bear cleansing discard it when 1t shows the
least signs of soil. In certain parts Of
Switzerland they use the following meth
ods Of washing lace wells: II the veil Is
white, 1t should carefully be washed In
lukewarm water, loosely wrung out and
rinsed in cold water. It should then be
half dried by being olapped between the
hands and finally hung out to dry COM
pletely. If the veil Is black, mix little
OK gall in warm water and pour this over
the veil, afterward rinsing In cold water.
For stiffening purposes a weak solution Of
gum called 'gum water" Is used In place
Of starch, and the drying processes are the
same as for the white veil.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Mrs. Frederlok Yanderbllt.

Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt or MRS.
Fred" as she Is endearingly termed by
her intimates, is the prettiest Of the Van
derbilt women. She is also the youngest.
She Is tall and slender, with pretty blond
hair and blue eyes. She has beautiful
hands, of which she takes very great care,
wearing gloves upon all possible occasions,
Although she entertalns elegantly, 1t 10
not frequently that she gives dinners, teas
or receptions. There 10 one entertainment
which she instituted o few years ago 90
Newport which always takes place when
August comes round. 1t Is the reception
to Mrs. Bottome and the Kings Daugh-
ters. Most of Mrs. Vanderbilt's charities
are done so quietly and unostentatlously
that the outside world knows little about
them. New York Telegram.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
without a Servant.

In small home where pennies count
and life's problem seems difficult to solve,
with an ailing woman to do the house
work OF the family, and no room for
girl, the most economical thing to do Is to
hire the washing and ironing done out Of
the house. When you come to count the
pay and board for service of girl who
must always he looked after, 1t amounts
to a great deal, but when you pay $3.50
week for the laundering Of the clothes and
have 1t done out of the house the worst Of
the work Is done and no worry to you and
no great cost. Even II you have to pay 80
cents more to get woman to come and do
the sweeping and sorubbing once week
you come of winner. Minneapolis House
keeper.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Shades.

In north room yellow shades are indiS-
pensable. They impart an effect Of glow
ing sunshine that is as cheerful II not 90
warming as the real article. For vesti-
bule door that faces the south china silk
should not be used The ardent sun not
only fades the colors, but rots the fabric
as well. A lace or lace and scrim curtain,
Bhirred top and bottom, on a small brass
rod Is the best in the way Of service and
appearance for such doors. An inside linen
shade of dark green or ecru, II preferred,
tones the sunshine in the daytime and OF
an evening permits an unviewed flight up
stairs, IL the seclusion of a rainy night
and an old gown is threatened by an an
nouncing ring.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Saving q MomnnlX Art.

Sewing is a most womanly art, A wom-
an is never more feminine than when she
has needle and thread In her hand. 1t 10
the right Of every little girl to be taught
to sew neatly, even If it costs the mother
some self sacrifice. Very few women are
wholly exempt from the needle. On the
contrary, almost every woman must take
more or less care of her own wardrobe,
even If she has no family responsibility.
Machines cannot sew up rips in gloves, re-
place buttons or mend. Some stitches
must be taken, and how to sew neatly Ia
an accomplishment quite as necessary to
the happiness Of a majority Of women as
any other. If little girl be taught early
how to use her needle, sewing will soon be-
come sort of second nature to her.-New
York Recorder.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Ella wheeler's Doubles Troubles.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess Of pas
sion, is afflicted with doubles. Likewise
some Of the doubles are very much sffliot-
ed by their resemblance to the pOetess.
One Of them Is young woman who for
five years now, wherever she happens to
go, no matter in what city and right here
in New York, Is called Ella Wheeler.
Strangely enough, she herself had never
met the poetess and finally concluded that
a visit to her might relieve her wrath at
having always to pose as a double. Be-
fore, however, she put her decision into
operation she happened to meet Mrs. VIII
coz, and in the pauses Of the talk explained
her tribulations over the resemblance, at
the same time trying to find out where the
yellow hair and portliness Of the poetess
could possibly resemble her own brown
hair and slight, youthful figure,
Evidently MEpl Wilee4 Wsg es tired OF
The advocate., 1894-11-07

tnohed to the church door with regard TO
RHce throwing at weddings: lit is particu-
hrly requested that no rice be thrown az
che conclusion Of weddings when the bride
and bridegroom leave the church. The
brides house and not the church Is the
right place for observances which have no
connection with the religious ceremony
and are sometimes cause Of disorder and
irreverence. South Bucks (England)
Free Press.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

doubles az this double was Of being one,
for frown covered her face az she Curtly
said. "Yes, am continually having peo-
P'9 come to see me who say they have been
told they resemble me-, and turned away
to talk theOsophy.-New York Correspond
ent.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Good News For Brides.

The vicar of Cropedy, an oxfordshire
village, has had the following notice at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

FOR sALf-To highest blddor Tor
cash. at o'clock y. m, on first Mon
day IN October at court house door In
Mckinney, q fine black land farm Of
200 acres more or less, located IN Col
lin county, five miles southwest OF Van
Alstyne. ON the waters OF Hurricane
ouder place; 1876 acres In cultivation.
all under fence, old residence, good
rent house; some outbuildings; ever
lasting water and plenty OF good tim
Der ON place. j. w Bowen Elmont.
Tex, or ID. II. Alexander Elm View.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23


AUSTIN .lIll \ Maxwell
BRENNAN EVerabefg williams a.
Go.
BONiiAM-f. y Alternately.
Jno n, lloyd n Co.
Num- s. Cox,
Boyd a L1wroy
Evans, Evans a. prltohnL
DEcATt1l-Joh A Donald,
GATESVlfLE o +. Wella
GREEHVit.ile- letter q Carr
BYRD \ Chapman.
mLI.SHOHO Morgan s simmons
HAAfILTON--Co q Roberts,
Edison 3 Allon.
Parker s chesldy
ITAsCA Weatherrod q VlnBon,
Wilkinson q Kerr.
j. y, Daniel,
MAYSlIAW, TEX, and GALEsBuRu,
lila. j, Shaw.
PALESTINE. W. Ozmoni,
PAINT ROCK--W West Texas Land and
Real Estate AHcnuy.
Melton a. Garland,
HocRDALE-C II cofliold.
SHIiHAiA N-Isd, Moore.
j. y. Evans
SAN ANTOEIO-J A. DauRherty
TYLER Tyler Heal Estate Agency
TERRELI~-M. q. Roberts.
VERNON. -T. A Pnffrath,
WACO -Jno, =. Battle.
j ~ Horne.
IL. -. williams & co.
WEST ~, u iiarrili.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

BALbINGER--Tirn National Bank
BoNIIAM-- Bonham National Bank.
Fannln County Bank, First Ma
tional Bank,
BELToN Delton National nank--H.
e.. Denny a co
nRIsNIiAM First National Bank.
cIscO-Firat National Bank,
CLARENDON Bank Of Clarendon.
COLIlAfisUS- |rho Simpson Bank.
CAMERON Milan County Bank.
DIecATUTt-WiH County National
Bank.
DENTOE---Denton County National
Bank, First National Bank.
uATEEvILfsE--lfi National Bunk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES National
Hank.
HAMILTON - Hamilton National
Bank.
UII.I.SBOKO- -fsarmerg' National Bank
CitizonE Nntlona; hank
SAN ASTONIO-Lookw National
Bsnh-F. Uroos & Co.
HHEftAfAN--city Bank OF Sherman.
Merchants and Planters National
TAYLOR, Thylpr National Bank.
First National Bank
TfsRIsElIs-F lrat National Bank.
TYLER-F'iJst National Bank. Tyler
WACO First National Bank. Ciiizrus'
National Bank. Provlhent National
Bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

IIenriettaf IIny I"NHtyf TT.
gail and exchange Farms, Hsncher,
ana city Property. couenpondsnee 40
ilclfed.
Referenceai Tarnlora National Bank.
Henrietfa. First National Bank, Fort
Worth. Land Mortgage Bank Of Texas,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WANTED.-For Twenty.tinrd unitfd
States infantry. abia-podied. unalar
risd men, between the ages Of y aid
10. good pay, food, clothing ana
medical attendNnes; applicants must
furnish satisfactory evidence AZ 81
nre. habits and character. Rccrnif-
ing officas at No. 1lg l;omuttee
efreef. Dallas, Tex. and rntptotlun|
building. Fort Worth. TEX. Z
ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts
or ANY books or paporH belonging W
the late John r. Coils Will ploaek adj
wise me. AZ am Instructed hF tho
nyohnte court 70 collect theln ~
refher. " n. Randle. Almindstr9tNi|
OF said ca'ptas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

FOR BALE Al a bARGAiN-on or
before september 70 | Will soil my ems
horeog. huagleA, harnehh, etc. II not
sold by September 30, VIII rell at pub
lie auction IA the town Of Denton at .
y. ~. on thar dag, 1;a hossss ars
gan,lc nnd nood dfiVera iIuEslca and
harness are nearly new. win SCH an
together or separately ms may be de-
sired OF en0y terms H. A. oulaen-
hnfrN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23


xyASTEp--.Job press. good second
hand quarter medium press Address
stating price, Printer, care Gazette.
rort worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

,,e,~,s,>e,, =, \, -
Afs, Z, y, !, I'''7iSeN"e q mcclure
=. harfy
,evVlt ~ nNtNy'
T'.nus y Atevtt.
- ihonpson.
Wnsoh, H'ek hrown'
.,,, s.sSissNv ~, y fSSi,etlNN.
ave. " n sruekkefhoir
w; q Hgsuon
~ n - y, hVll,NS =. Sifgcr'
W. Al. SnfoWlA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
MONEY TO LOAN on PARMA
By TiIia
W. G. pEIcHER LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.

10 AND 81 HURLEY BUILDING.
MONEY no I.cAN--On reai astnts IN
corporate limits OF the clt1 OF Fort
az caph value. Interstate building and
j.ann Asecciaiion Of Columbus. Ga
ToMLINeoH = HENDERSON, &
Agents, Room No. ?. over 400 halnl
street h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WANTED White girl to cook and do
housework, Good wages, Apply at once.
i. c. Wan, Room s, Walker building.
siXth and MaIn streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

REJrJLAR storage house for furniture,
pianos. vehicles trunks, boAcs. etc,
new rooms: careful moFing. packing
Binvon q Co, nth and Rusi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WANTED--A govcrness who is a niem-
Der OF the Nj, f., church. south. and
who is over s6 years of age, Is wanted
70 instruct ia music and elementary
English branches Give references.
Rev. II. L. Williams. Columbia, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

DUNINllHN CHANCWaI VIII Wll my
stock Of groceries ana rcnt the atorS
ana fixtures TO the right party. GOOD
to the bnalfaas. A. \. Clark. Sherman
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WANTTD-Wholesa dry goods sales
man. by first class Missouri River
house, for state OF Texas. line in.
cludes general dry goods, furnishing
goods and large and complete line
or manufacturing goods, In overhalls.
leans pants, shirts, etc. Replies to
fhls advertisement will please give
address good for thirty days. First
class references required, need not
apply unless n strictly No. ! man.
Wen acquainted with The trade In
Texas. and the dry goods business.
must be steady Industrious, TEMPER
Goods" Gazette Office. Fort Worth.
Texas.
HELP observation-disclosures pro-
cured write us Fort Worth I'm
s-...t x..,.,,,, fng Ef,tv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

FOR aALE-ic0 acres Of fne land
near Oak Grove and about II miles
youth OF Fort worth. This is a well
improved farm and good one.
Price SIS FER acre Liberal terms.
70 l-2 acres one mile vest Of Keller.
All fenced and In cultivation, Zine
black sandy soil Price tia40 Long
time. gi7 acres two and a hair miles
south OF Keller All fenced and is0
acres in cultivation. Good house and
stable, tank and two wells. Black
waxey soil and ;ne best Price 1is
per acre Liberal terras. 800 acres
near Saginaw All black waxey s9ll
VIII be cut IN small tracks and sold
on long time at ieE50 per acre. 400
acres seven miles north Of Fort
worth. finest OF black warcy lanl.
VIII cut 90 snpll tracts and sell on
long time ut $50 per acre. si9 acres
me improved farm and good land
bargain. call and iei us show q. Only
four nlles from the city. lee acres
seven miles south Of Fort Worth
All Ane land and Is a well Improved
Farm. Price si7.5o Per acre, Liberal
terms. We are selling farms and
farm lands In Tarrnni county. Call
~ IL II YOU either wish % buy Or
s@u. =. A. HUFFMAN Z co.
III, Worth. Tex Land Title Dioek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

30 acres, 60 acres In cultivation. NIL un-
der good fence, two threc-rouIn box
houses; good we'll. line spring, aud
everlasting stock water Also one
tract adjoining; 60 acres good timber
and very line land, all capable OF cul-
ovation WIN sell separate or togeth-
or. to suit purchaser Address G. y,
Baulnight. Bolton. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

FOR sALE-A tract Of 1000 acres about
three miles northeast from Fairy aud
about thirteen miles southeast from
Hico, e100 acres fenced, 500 acres IN a
good state OF cultivation; 1000 acres
more that are cultlvatnbie; the remand
er nrst-class grazing land; plenty OF
timber for post and fencing, one resi-
deuce with ten rooms; ono tenant
house with four rooms; two other tcno-
ment HOUSES. having two rooms eUch
two WELLS an abundance OF permanent
stock water. WIN sell outiro tract or
win cut into tracts OF not less than
200 acres. Price and terms reasonable.
Edison * Allen. Hamilton. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

LOST square black pocketbook with
oxydized silver corners. containing
knife. diamond pin and BAL ny,
II n. Reagan. al Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
WAN rs.

TgE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, COUNSEL
or-at-law and solicitor Of American
and foreign patents, trade marks am
labels Rooms 20 to g, Norris build
ing. corner Fifth and + streets.
Washington, D. c. Seventeen FEARS
experience. including service N ex-
aminlng corps. u. S. patent ONCE.
Send sketch of model for report as
to patentabllity. Correspondents IN
yited. Mention the Fort Worth Ca
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

oF INTEREST TO CATTLE MEN
The Molie Moore pasUre. on Hamilton
creek. south of Burnett, can ho rented
for either six ur twelve months from
october T. 1894 w II Badger, Marble
Enlla TnNnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

BLACK LAND FARM-tO0 acres In
cultivation, mt bargain. Jones' q
Bant3n. Waco, Tex.