davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

of youth. But there - g doubt that
she VIII always be a handsome wom-
an; she makes everybody else look
plain.
Inc everyday aspect of the queen of
Spain is most pleasing. She is of that
pIoudeSt race in all the world, an
Austrian, but you would say some
humble little New England woman
was taking out her three children to
drive, should you see her with them
in the Prado in Madrid
She used to make the little king
ride backward, his oldest sister sit
tin" by her side. One of the great
ladies of the court demonstrating with
her for this, she said, The king must
learn that his first loyalty is to his
sisters" She has shown great tact
ana sense, shown herself entirely in
The loyalty of the Spanish people. She
| goes out without an escort, and is no
| doubt much stronger for so doing.
Who can make war on woman
and baby asks Castelar,
The little king will grow, probably
not to be very large, but to be a fine
young man, like his father, Alfonso,
who left most noble record at Sand
hurst, where he was educated with
the -" ing gladiatorS Of England, the
! tutule conquerorS of Africa and what
ever there is left to conquer.
| The course at SanGhurSt seemed to
me from its games to be harder than
even West Point, and l noticed the
young men crawling through a thorny
chapperal which tore the skin from
hands and face. Hardening them for
| the Cape" explained one Of their in
| StructOrS.
The every day life of Augusta, En-
| press Frederick of Germany, is a hard
! student life. She is very ambitious
III all literary ways and takes high
! rank even in that hardest of all places,
Berlin, as an artist in painting, music
and the sciences. She and the queen
OF Italy are two scholars on a throne.
She is at the court of her son only
an empress i'll name. Perhaps she has
many sad hours to get rid of.
1t is curious that the remarkable per
sOnaHty of Victor Emmanuel has not
been transmitted to any of his de-
scendants. The two sons, King Hum
bert and the late Due d'AoSta, do not
resemble him in the least; neither did
his daughters, nor does the little duke
of Naples, future king of Rome, look
| like him.
The tall, slender, conventiOnally
| handsome sons of the Due AOsta look
even still less like their ugly but dis
| tinguiShed and impressive grandpapa
Perhaps in some great grandson the
resemblance may yet appear.
Now in Queen Victoria's brood the
! likeness to her is very recurrent They
all have that protuberant blue eye,
and the duchess of Fife bears a very
| great likeness about the mouth to the
| queen. The princess of Wales has not
reappeared in any of her descendants.
1t will be a pity if that beauty dies
and leaves the world no copy"
! Leopold, king of the Belgians, walks
! lamely about Schleveningen without
an attendant, the most modest and I'M
pretending man at the crowded water
ing place, and in Brussels he shuns
everything like display; perhaps he
leaves uniforms and gay trapping to
his two young kinsmen, the emperor
of Germany and the prince Of Wales.
| who are obliged to sometimes don five
| uniforms a day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
SNAKE SWALLOWED SNAKE.
How the Philadelphia Zoo Came to Be
Minus a Specimen.

Philadelphia Record.-When the
keeper of the snake house at the zoo
yesterday counted the Shiny reptiles
in the cage reserved for the indigo
Species he was astonished to find one
missing. He first counted heads and
then, with a pole, he separated each
snake from the mass into which they
had woven themselves, and still the
most liberal application he could make
of his mathematics revealed but five
snakes, where on Wednesday there
were six. He went for Superintendent
Brown, and that scientist discovered
that the sixth reptile was sleeping his
last sleep in the elongated stomach
Of one of his cage mates. Investiga-
ton proved that the swallower was
six feet long. while the swallowed was
five. Outside of his increased size
the gourmand was none the worse for
yielding to his cannibalistic tendencies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
THE LATEST.

The $4,000 striking carpenters of
Cincinnati are going back to work
Gov. Lewelling was renominated by
Kansas populists.
Coxeyites at Bismarck, n. D., were
check-mated by deputy marshals
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
DOMESTIC.

The gold reserve is $66, 100000.
Women cannot vote in New jersey.
So rules the supreme court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

and had it not been for the little pad
groom, who went before h"r waving
his whip ferociously, 10 ore would
have known that the empress of India
was about. Nothing but the suhaorVi-
ency and the tOadyism Of the trads
of all nations can betray these people
That is melancholy sight. 1t brings
Carlyle'S famous estimate IF the Eng
lish people to mind, and wat is verse,
it shows US that some so called rCpUb-
licans are the worst toadias % all
Why should one piece Of human clay
bow to another piece OF human clay
with such a cringe Of the back? There
is peculiar muscle in The back Of
snob which betrays him. IL America
it bows TO the golden calf, in Europe
to the shadow Of a golden crown. now
rapidly going out of fashion.
The prince of Wales is really popular
from his kind heart his good man
ners and his alteration Of pretty girls.
He has that weakness which makes
the whole world kin. lie Prince DIES
Gales they say in Paris. Yes, es-
pecially gall says sardonic Ameri-
can. But the princess! She is adored
for her adorable manners, her remark
able air of youth her wonderful beau
ty.
Her everyday life With her children
and her homelike occupations make
her a woman ID admire, on a throne
or off of it. She IS Supberb musician
and has put the little WrJte hands of
her children on the piano herself for
the first time. Her sorrow in the |
death of her first born will last her |
ner life, and perhaps it will sweep |
away that glorious beauty, that look !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
REV. REEDS RESIGNATION.

Denver, June 15.-At a meeting of
the First Congregational church the
resignation of the Rev. Myron W.
Reed as pastor was accepted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
KINGS AND QUEENS
THEIR EVERYDAY LIFE FAITH
FULLY PORTRAYED.
SOME APPEAR VERY MUCH LIKE
OTHER PEOPLE WHEN NOT
on PARADE.

Personal Characteristics of Queen Vie
tOria. the Princess of Wales and
the Queen OF Spain Popular Prince
Of WHATSOEVER Royal Characters
Of the Old World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado, Best service, short
est lines and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office, 40l Main street.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re.
qulrements. No. 314 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone 157.
Mansion hotel. the largest hotel in
Fort Worth, located on Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk We are now
moved into our new dining room. on
second floor, overlooking Rusk street,
where one can eat in comfort. protected
by wire screens. free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-
duced TO 81 per day: supper, lodging
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor for use OF com
mercial men; 100 bedrooms, both cool
and clean, for use of the travelling pub
lie. We solicit trial and guarantee
satisfaction. On Rusk street you will
see one OF W w. Dunn's great irrigat-
ing wheels. which is destined to furnish
water to millions Of acres of vegeta-
ton. w. w. DUNN & SON,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
rnIa ELsEn MANDAMus.
The supreme Court Ahirms District
Court Decisions.

In the court Of civil appeals In the
suit OF Max Elser vs.. the City OF Fort
Worth the Judgment or the lower
court was affirmed.
Judge Head gave written opinion
on the case in which he states that az
to the contention OF appellant that the
city Is not the proper party to main
tain the suit, the treasurer refusing to
pay the money upon delivery OF the
bonds to him. the city remained the
party interested in the suit.
As to the contention that the consti-
tuition OF this state prohibits the use
Of sinking funds collected by cities as
provided for In bonds issued by them
otherwise than in the direct redemp-
ton OF the bonds themselves. nothing
Is found In our constitution prohibiting
such Investment.
The also refutcs the contention that
the city cannot invest these funds In
the purchase OF Its avn outstanding
bonds OF another series, because the
purchase of a debtor OF n debt against
himself ipso facto works cancellation
thereof.
10 make this investment is no diver
sion of the fund from the
purpose for which It was
collected, the provisions Of the
city charter bearing upon this point
are quoted TO some length and It Is
stated that while II may be conceded
that preservation IS the principal OBJ
ject to be accomplished in dealing with
these sinking funds, it is clear that
their earning capacity In theway OF In
terest should not be entirely ignored.
The duty Of the comptroller in re-
ference TO the Investment of this fund
Is discussed, and the city council is not
required to consult him before making
investment
There is no substantial defect In APP
pellee's petition to sufficiently mar the
legality OF the bonds In which this in
vestment was sought to be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
rnn INV rAnK AND ZOO.
The Opening Tonight WIN bs ,
Grand AFFAIR.

Grand AFFAIR.
The park and zoo Just across the
Clear Fork OF the Trinity river and to
the right OF the Arlington Heights
street railway line, Just after the bridge
over the river II crossed, Will be form
ally opened the the public tonight.
Mr., w, y. Harrison. the manager.
called at The Gazette office yesterday
and stated that everything Is in
readiness for the opening A grand
ball viii be ono OF the features OF the
occasion. "A large pavilion being erected
for dancing purposes.
The best musicians In the city viii he
employed. as members OF the AIusioi-
ans union have been awarded the cons
tract to furnish same, witch Is n guar
nntee that the music viii be tirst-elaaa.
Mr., Harrison can be regarded as a
public benofactor, as the park and ZOO
Will be quite u pleasure resort 10 the
citizons and win be looked upon In
the light OF a long-felt want. The
management will guard carefully the
interests OF the park and no Improper
characters will be allowed to onter the
grounds, and good order win at ali
times be maintained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL MENrION.


Mrs. w, d. House OF Waco is visiting
Mrs. ]. Il, Daniels. 10s Fahey street.
Mr.. N. w. Baptist prominent at
torney of Covington. Tenn, is In the
city, the guest OF Prof. Hogg.
Mrs. r. z, BeclSham. who has been
in FL Paso for the past six months. is
now in Fort Worth on visit to her
mother.
Miss Laura Wilson left this morning
over the Central for Galveston. She
Will spend several weeks in the Olean-
der city among friends
Miss Mary Lyle Martin, who has
been attending the Sam Hothton nor
NAL institute has returned home, hRv-
ing graduated from that school with
honors in class OF ninety. on her
return Miss Martin spent few days
In Tyler with her friend, Miss Grinnan.
Principal G. r. Hamman Of the Bel
knap school left Tuesday night for
Denton, whittier he goes as a member
of the board OF examiners appointed
by the state department OF education
to examine Into the methods
OF instruction OF the North
Texas normal school and the
candidates for graduation who are to
receive state permanent teachers GER
tihcates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
BROADWAY CHURCH REVIVAL
EVANGELIST cLAoETT breaches
FINE sERMoS.
he Adopts n Novel Method OF Illus
trruns his Remarks by tho Aid
of sfereoptican vievs-The Ser
mon Lintcned TO by Many.

The evangeiistic meetings in the
Broadway Presbyterian church list
night. conducted by Rev. w. II. Gag
EFT. were unique and OF deeply inter-
estlng character.
Mr. clagett has introduced into his
work the use OF the ster ,5piicon ty
which he preaches TO the eye as well
as the ear.
Aftor song and prayer. .ha lights
were turned out. leaving cye.y.hlns In
darkness. As the origin began q pay
very softly. beautiful cloud. iBhted
mp as by the setting sun, shona out ON
the canvas.
Mr.. Lloyd then sang aa a solo "Be-
meath the Cross Of Jesus" each verse
being Illustrated by beautiful pictures
expressing to the eye the thought con-
veyed BY the words TO the ear.
After a prayer the light were turned
up and Mr.. Clagett preached very
earnest sermon from the parable Of the
.Prodlgal SON" dwelling especially on
the rich provision made for the prodi-
gal after his return and closing with
q tender appeal TO ali who were not
Christians 10 return ut once TO the
heavenly father illustrating his appeal
by the widow OF the Scottish highlands.
whose daughter went astray. After
many years OF ain. listening to a man
preachlng ON the street one day, abe
was converted. and started immedi-
ateiy for her home. She reached II at
midnight. and when she laid her finger
on the latch was surprised to ind the
door unlocked at the dead hour OF
night And when she asked the rea-
ron why. the mother said: MY daugh-
ter that door has mover been locked
since you crossed your mothers thresh-
hold. 1 knew you would come back
and when you came ! did not want
you to find the door locked ngainst
you" 50 the Roman spear opened tho
heart of the Savior for the sinner and
It has never been closed against him,
At the close several arose for prayer
md one united with the church upon
profession OF faith.
Meetings will be held tomorrow at D
n. m. and y. m. sharp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
SOME OF THE FAST HORSES
OWNED ny SOME PROMINENT
PEOPLE.
A Good Many standard Bred Trot-
ter. and "unpediGreed" Horses
in Fort worth.

That Fort Worth as n city is fond Of
horse flesh Is shown by the number OF
vehicles and horesemeh which are to
to be seen on the streets every day. But
every one does not know that there are
some roadsters here that would at
tract attention anywhere. There are
not only number OF nne unpedigreed
roadsters. but there are number Of
standard bred trotters and PAGERS and
the number Of such horses are inoreas-
ing every year.
Rev. j. Morgan Wells has fashion,
ably bred brown mare. that can, though
she Is very much In Aesh, set tho pace
In ordinary company.
Mr.. NAPLES of WaplessPlntter Co.,
has a fast standard bred trotter.
WIN STATIONS brown pacing ally
'Bess" did quarter recently In 80
and this was AFTER only four weeks
handling. She Is a beauty and will be
heard from II sent to the circuit next
year.
Robert Darrow has very promis-
ing and speedy hlly. She is a PAGER.
Berry Camp has what his friends
claim to be the best youngster In this
section. lie is trotter and has u trial
record II $3.50.
John Harrison has a two-year-old
flly. that Ia very promising. She has
done a trial mile In $50 Stuart Harr-
son also has very fine filly.
DIR. Terry. the veterinary surgeon.
has a very fine PAGER. Jennie Polk, by
Hal Bostic, 2-year-old. record 2.32.
DR.. |. n Mayhelds colt Dude" Is one
OF the handaomest youngsters In the
city. lie is by Tyrant out Of Sittie by
American Clay 1894 Roger Wilson has
u fun brother to this colt which is very
promising.
Mr. Alexander has fine stud horse
by the King.
Kale Craig has a promising colt by
| Reflector, 2:l0 l-2.
Polk BROTHERS have some very fine
horses, the most prominent OF which
| Is their brown pacing stallion Hal Bos-
| tic. He rs by the celebrated Brown
! Hal, by Little Brown jug. out OF
| Jennie Bowers. by Red Pilot. He
| worked mile In his 2-ycar-old form
| In 232, He is In splendid condition,
! having been In constant training for
| some timG pnst He will be shipped to
Tennessee this week. where he will be
| gotten IN shape FOR the fall races. He
ls sure to make n name for himself
This firm has also Iustl brown horse
by Justlnlan, first dam by Lockwood.
second dam by Enfield. This horse IS
q trotter and a good one. lie WIN
| however, PROBABLY be converted into n
PAGER, They have also Hello, by
Suwarrow. by Nutwood. dam by En-
| field; Louise, brown MY, by Wanseon.
1922, dam by Enfield; Merry b., brown
mare by Reflector 910 1.2, dam by
| Tom Hal: Gray Andy, a large hand
some fellow by Abdallnh Pilot. dam
by Revenue. property Of W. Atwood Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Picnic parties viii ind It 10 their in.
forests to call upon tho Cotton Belt
before selecting their picnic grounds
Carrolton, located thirty miles eaut OF
Fort Worth on the line of the Cotton
Belt, is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove Ia beautiful one
being well shaded. a nice cool spring
and large lake, which affords IN,
pleasure-seeking picknielers abundant
fishing hunting and a pleasant day If
n delightful grove The grounds are IL
excellent condition and are well pro
Vided with swings for tho children
dining tables and seats for all. IN,
Cotton Belt train loasinR hero at s.Bs
n convouient hour, II thc morning, anC
returning arrives In Fort Worth al
7.l5 IN the evening Special rates and
attention paid Ia Sunday school and
private picnic parties Rates very rsn.
sonnblc. For all further informatlor
apply 10 o. A. CARNINT,
Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

she would have taken the hint and the
money long ago
Remarks were also made by Mrs.
Margaret Watson.
The following were among the other
prominent ladies present: Mesdames Il.
A. Frey, San Antonio; w. ID. Mobiles
and u. A. Craig, Dallas; Mrs. McAnulty
of Ciroleville: Grace Danforth, NJ. D.,
Granger; Sarah Acheson, Denison; Mrs.
Rigsby, Bolton, and Mrs. b. NJ.
Burchill and other ladies' of Fort
Worth. well known in the work here.
Hon. T. L. Nugent of Fort Worth. Hon.
II. L. Dahoney of Paris and j. +.
Baird, the well known Alliance lee.
turer. were among the gentlemen who
encouraged the meeting by their pres
ence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
IN TTII9 CAounTs.

III the county court the report of
James W. swayne. executor of the
estate of Coleman Boyd. was disap-
proved and order made to file another
report.
w. p. Lipscomb was appointed tenn
porary administrator of the estate of
Julia Common, deceased
WIN Hargrove. colored, plea of guilty
for exhibiting gaming table; fined $25
and given ten days in jail
In the Seventeenth district court the
suit OF Goodson ct al. vs.. tlriah Will
Jams ct al, trespass to Try title, Is on
trial
In the Forty-elghth district court in
the suit of Peyton vs, Brown, which
has been on trial for several days, a
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff
on special issues.
Shit for Divorce.
sallie Gleason has brought suit in
the Forty-eighth district court asking
divorce from her husband. A. Glea-
son. The allegations are that they
We're married in Tarrant county Sep
TENDER 2, 1888, lived together until
June /, 1891. when defendant ahan-
doned plaintiff and has failed to con-
tribute to her support.
Real Estate Trnnafers.
]. c. Rogers and wife to William A.
Rogers, quit claim deed. part of lot 1
of block 10. jennings South addition.
The Printers Building and Loan as
ISOLATION to S. NJ. Parker. lots and "a
of block 93 In Printers building and
Loan Association subdivision of the NJ.
G.. Ellis addition: $1,000.
Louis S. Fraser ct al. to William
Hanna, by plaintiff. part of block Il;
S3i5o.
\. II. Shadden and wife to s. s.
Dillon, lot In block 20. Polytechnic
addition; $3.50.
The Polytechnic College to A. r.
Shadden, lot in block 81. in Poly
technic College addition; $3.50.
Fort Worth National bank to T.. T..
Fosdiclt, block II Of Murray Hill adj
dillon; 81, release.
Substitute Trustee.
b. r. Barry was appointed substitute
trustee by the Western Mortgage and
Investment Company. limited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The firm OF Gateley- Malone Imple-
ment company has this dry been dis
solved by mutual consent b. b. Gatelcy
having sold his interest in tho busl-
ness 10 d. II. Malone who assumes
the payment OF all dcbtH and the col-
lection OF all firm accounts. Tho husl-
ness hereafter will be conducted by
D. Il. Malone under the firm name or
ID. n. Malone Implement company.
This June ?, 1894
Il, n. GATELEY.
u. II. MAlONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

water Coolers.
An styles and sizes. Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Isl. she 81. bad repealed the oner ins,v-
nanuy and told the would-be-br,her
mat he would not have dared to make
y II she had been a man. The Cor
lupuonist had dumbfounded her NV
'eiiins her that IL she had been : - I,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Has recently changed hands and been
newly httcd up, thus making It one
OF me pest and most fashionable ros-
taurants OF the city.
IL YOU want good meal served for
20 cents by attentive walters and pre-
pared by firat-class cooks, you should
call az our restaurant,
short orders speciality.
We solicit Your patronage.
w. u. ROBINSON. Proprietor,
az Main Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

We wish the public 10 know that
those who are Offering the Emerson
Pianos ut less than our prices cannot
buy them Mt amy lgure. This Ia oni,
one Of the low tricks used BY irrespon.
rioie and consignmcnt agents 10 sell
beware of them. We are sole state
agents for the Emerson and other first.
class pianos.
THos. GoGGAN n BROS,
Dallna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

None but Belle OF Nelson whisky
sold ovor the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Lizzie Crockett, Annie Crockett Matte
crockett Annie barrett and Mr.. Il. o.
Crockett OF Rome, and Minnie Bushiey.
Lulu Bushiey and j. II. Bushley OF
Denton. were stopping at the Mansion
hotel YESTERDAY morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
MnIl.Ing ON a Mnpcr.

Professor Hugo called at The Gazette
office last night and announced that
he would start for Galveston at s
O'Clock this morning and will walk
on the rail. He has made a wager
that he will make twenty miles a dav
on an average. He viii walk frpm
Galveston to Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

A gas range Is always ready. As
soon as lighted 1t is prepared for work
Cali at the office OF the Fort Worth
Light and Power company, 106 West
Seventh street, and be convinced that
Il IS lust what you want.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

OF the mayor. and commenced thatr
wnrls They viii be ir session about
sixty days.
II 10 anticipated that srfns consider.
able changes VIII l'c made Ia the all
luftr. mt of the citv taxes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Are what do the business. -Four large
noore crowded with now goods, and
told on easy payments are what Mad
prove. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The opening of the Zoo. or park. to-
night Free admittAnoc, Take Arllng-
ton cars. Good music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

AZ the regular monthly meeting OF
the city school hoard Tuesday after
noon Superintendent Alex Hcsg wns
reelected superintendent Of the city
schools Of Fort Worth by uuanimoui
vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

II he knowa he has one OF those ensy
chairs at home 20 sit In. Sold by Mad
doS, Ellison * Company, Easy pay.
ments. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The best on earth, OF dcu't buy them.
Costs nothing TO look az them or lit
Tie more TO get one. Maddox. Ellison
Co, sell taen on easy pavmnnts,