davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
THE FARM.


Stock and Farm Journal:
Some OF our exchanges are COM
menting on the alleged fact that the
directors OF an experiment station Of
one OF the states are at present con.
sidering the propricN OF evolving
type OF coach horses distinctly Aineri-
can and superior to tile kindred breeds
of Europe. II is proposed to select
few large trotting mares. size, coach
ing formation, trappiness OF action to
be the deslderata. and II stallion OF
similar build and gait vet POSSESSED
of reasonable measure OF speed.
WhcreupOn the Indiana Farmer says.
''It WIN be found no small task to
produce new type OF horse. These
things are done, but not In a day.
The probability is that many boprds
Of directors will succeed each other
before the task Is completed 1t IL
more probable that. should the work
be undertaken some succession In the
board would be found with such a
strong liking Of breeds and types al
ready developed as to quite abandon
the project. The new breeds IN all
lines of live stock have come OF per-
sistent Individual EFFORT and devotion
to higher ideals. Under such clrcum-
stances there is no one TO veto the
work undertaken. The probability is
that this will be the line OF future
evolution IN such matters" Another
writer says: For founding such race
of horses we can think OF no family IN
American horse history that would
equal the descendants OF AleNander's
Edwin Forrest. This horse was en-
dowed with wealth of thoroughbred
blood. was over l6 hands high. and as
( grand u locker as ever ELECTED the APP
/ plause OF an admiring multitude. He
could trot a 2:l0 gait, was rich bay,
and impaired to his progeny charac-
( teristics with remarkable fidelity a
I few OF his direct descendants In the
Z second generation can no doubt be
[ found, Tor his mares We're the most
Z popular matrons In Kentucky twenty
/ odd years ago. and II their blood
could he secured In such aE enter
Z prise as the one suggested half tho
! work OF founding the American Coach
I would be done. There are many stall
{ lions In the Hambletonian family
blended with tho big Mambrno Chiefs
blood that VIII III the model desired
and furnish the speed SO sadly Lacking
In the foreign horse. In fact re-
view Of the three families above mem
toned leaves little doubt that from
these alone the foundation could be
well laid and a superior type Of the
coach could be soon produced in
I America"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Par Of
the Cad West labor of land In Wichita
county, Tex. on the bank Of Red river.
comprising 2lO acres with 90 acres In
cultivation. Good house, granary and
barn. There is spring Of fine free
stone water on the place. furnishing
enough water 10 lrrigate 10 or 20 acres.
Land worth $1,000; rents for one-third of
wheat and oats about $500 per year.
Title perfect Vaughan x Jones, attor-
neys-at-law, Hlllshoro. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

A farmer who has just retrnoud form
Plattsmouth, Neb., writes TO the Cana-
dian Journal os Commerce that Tong
trains of canvas covered wagons pass
daily through that city eastward. They
belong to the army OF settlers who have
been forced from their homes In West
ern Nebraska and Eastern Colorado
by the unprecedented drouth season.
Many have no particular destination
In view. Their sole object Is to reach
some locality east OF tho Mississippi,
where they can exc out an existence
until another season has rolled around
and escape the hardshlps OF a winter
on the prairie. Since this exodus be-
gan 1t has been estimated that 10000
people have left the state. At Platts-
mouth one day last week 300 wagons
We're waiting to cross the bridge. one
man. who had been driven through
from Holyoke, Col. said that along
one stretch OF road lie drove fifty miles,
passing a farm every half-secti0n. and
1t was only at long Intervals he found
one occupied. The land officers are
daily receiving applications from home
steaders who have not yet proved up,
for years leave OF absence. the APP
pllcants asserting that It will be I'M
possible for them to remain ON their
places and support themselves, Thou
sands OF farm hands are idle. and there
is no other work for them to turn their
hands to-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Some breeds lay very large eggs. the
Mlnorcaa and Black Spanish being
equal to any In that respect. unfor-
tunately, as egs are sold by the dozen,
there Ii no encouragement to farmers
to keep breeds that lay large eggs un-
less they can manage TO secure better
prices than are usually allowed for
eggs on the average, as large eggs
viii cost more than small, II ls plain
that IL hen lays eight eggs which
weigh a pound she really does more
work than the hon that lays Ton eggs
which weigh less than q pound, though
the latter would be considered the bet
ter hen. II would be an advantage TO
poultry raisera II eggs were sold by
The pound, as there would be more
equitable return FOR the cost OF the
food, and tho hens would be credited
with the weight Of the eggs laid by
each during the year. rather than by
the number There would be n greater
demand for breeds that lay large eggs.
ana 1t would be found that some breeds
that are not now 30 much IN favor
would take front rank " eggs were
sold by the pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

-. II MS 60 4 af.fftfp
WGE. S 800 NJ
For sale by j p Niells 4 Co. eli
Main street. Fort Worth. Texas.
HOTELS.
49,. oe-.-~-,>..~--,-.,~~-s
IOWA PARK-McKain's Commercial
Hotel, Iowa Park, Tex, the only
hrst-cless hotel In the city.
KINGFIsHER. 1. T.-Klngnsher hotel.
Mrs. c. l.. Deane. proprietress; new
brick house: table unexcelled; rates,
50 per day.
KENNEDY HoTEI4-New and first
Glass; rates, $500 ner day; spacious
sample rooms. S. r.. Nuckols, propri-
etor. Hillsboro. Tex.
LAMPASAs-Sta hotel, Mrs. II. N.
Gracey, proprietress; rates reason-
able.
| NORMAN, oKLA.-Hotel Agnes. Miss
! Lizzie Moore, proprietor. Drummers'
MARIETTA l. T.--Florenos Gotta 60
Everything new. First-class accom-
wodations. Commercial travellers {
specially. II, ), Theirs. Prop
MOUNT VERNON Parchman House,
Mrs c. NJ. Parchman, Proprietrens.
Only first-class hotel In town. pleas
ant rooms, nicely furnlshed; table
unsurpassed Rates, 81 per day
san isiS ~. ,a NS iao.e' io netu
IN business center; rates 5000 per
day A. J. REYNOLDS, proprietor
75.,,T o1T : - -57i,,. So,oI
Ni 49,, 49, ",.dnrittor' nTat .cIass sccon,.
D ,nn5pplion as w. 50 - '''''''
MARSHALL TFYAs-Holoi De Eigin-
al nessens.er depot and convenient 10
business center of citr. was recently
ro,,ted ana refurnis6ed by nresent
owner and placed in frst-class con-
dition Large. well ventilated rooms.
good beds and new furniture. and
with a table supplied with the best
the market anoras' ~ Is me leaulng
hotei OF thI clty rHles' v per uay'
Mrs. w. j. rum. proprletress.
| OKLAHOMA CITY, o. r.-Barr's Ho-
tel s. W. harr PROPRIETOR NOS ~
ana ~ flIsl streel,
MFRTDGAN-Emers House. NJ d.
Emerson proprietor. Headquarters
for travelling public.
ST0TrSJT pTE1sANT--Tnrne TIo1se
". G. Turner. proprietor. one block
from depot
800 ~, Sri,-- Si,or. TIc,,-,- c,oc-,--.
~ Waiter pronrIetor, Com rnerciat
4 travel solicited: sarople rooms on
pr,,und floor
RINGGolD-,Joe Harris Hotel, Mrs
ID. M. Drake, prQpretress' tohVeh-
tent 20 poln 1eRol z--------
/ sTEPHENsvILLE- Erath House
MISS Sarah Harrison proprietress
sample room: moderate rates.
60, prDrp Sppr,Tc:s q 1Tor,,,-,,----
ut,,sa IT Jnclirnons I5,.,rriots,
,atss 90 per dav, coninerc,ai r,st
ronnre collected; large sample rooms.
1 free huss 4 and from trains
-=55--c,rgc,oD IT. I,,-I =, 49,
Mc,ffr;5t =. ~. A., p"Nis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The raw material ana good markets
are not acting IN n manner TO please
the foreigner who loaded himself with
wool In anticipation Of realizing a big
thing out Of the American buyer im-
por.era are in receipt OF rather anus
Ing letters from their consignors who
express astoniahment In not having
had large orders. The foreign mail
and package expresses are doing a
large business IN forwarding anmples
OF ali Kinds. and importers are del
uped with them and with letters OF In
quiry, the writer having something
particularly attractive to oifer-so he
writes. II Il really amusing 10 the
one on this side, or would be were Il
not that there is ~ much OF IL and that
Il requires more or less time 10 attend
10 4. but the foreigner Is deadly serl-
Gus IN the notion that this market IL
omen TO anything and everything and
that price IL no consideration. The
foreigner has got an idea that We were
living before the new law wont INTO
,-4ratieo ilna-s 1raasura o. bis nrioss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

SULPHUR SPRINGS - McChmons
House. ], Fl. Mccllmons. Proprietor.
rates. 50 per day. Commercial pat
ronnge solicited; large sample rooms;
free huss e and from trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Prof. ]. w. sanborn. one OF the au-
thoritlos OF this country In the practi-
cal feeding OF stock has this to say
Ia regard TO overlooking dairy cowa
That we must not place complete re-
lance on high feeding, that it would
bo lil-judgcd to feed COW beyond the
capacity of the mammary glands To-
change It Into milk. and that The first
and best work thu dnlrymun has TO do
falls along the line OF securing COW
with great capacity 10 organize food
into milk. II there are any who believe
that the power TO 80 organize food Is
and must be In exact ratio to the
power 10 consume we should he glad
to hear from them why one capacity
should outrun the other may ct he
clear. unless the animal In earlier and
ruder days acquired the habit not now
wholly eliminated OF storing up energy
for it's other physical needs not now
required when all Of rs wants are sup
piled. There are some things that
point to this as not improbable ex-
PLANTATION Of the fact. and among them
Is the fact that old dairy breeds long
aided I'm every way IN their effort to
concentrate all their energies In milk
production, come ncnrer applying All
the food given to milk production than
brced5-~pIlerwise treated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

-,CIere are some queer odd notions
m busiueHs matters as well as In other
things As we see the efforts OF some
business men In pushing soliciting,
aud striving to impress everybody at
homo and 'abroad that they have some
thing that Is needed, useful and cheap
that such bargains we're never offered
before, taking quality into considera-
tlon; the thousands who eagerly re-
spond To these announcements, and the
growth OF business that naturally fol-
lows, must evoke n contrasting eN-
ample and put To shame the men who
plod along In business without amy cf-
fort to Increase their trade. II is the
same In raising poultry for sale. The
dread OF spending few dollars for nd
yertising In spring and fall nceessi.
tates the sale Of eggs TO the grocer and
chickens to the butcher. Many herds
man has lost sheep for a penny'a
worth OF tar. and many poultry
breeder has lost the sale Of his flock
for not advertising II. and incurred
additional expense IN feeding await
Ing sales. and expecting customers who
know no more about him than they do
Of the man In the moon.-ohlo Poultry
Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

demand at all seasons Of the
Exclusive territory given; no
fsreuce with your present busi-
The most attractive and
a., profit PRODUCING side line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The general knowledge existing
among stockmen in this country that
the live stock industry does not re-
ceive the recognition at the hands OF
the government II deserves. has led the
commission men of Kansas City
10 the contemplation OF the es-
tnblishment of u burenu OF In
formation for the use OF members
OF that exchange. A circular letter
states the particular Information TO
be given by the proposed bureau Is
ms to number OF cattle. hogs and sheep
fed tributary TO that market: about
when they viii be marketed and con-
dition OF same Ia different localities
AZ least every quarter the following
questions would be answered aud sent
10 the secretary OF the exchange. How
many cattle Ia your nelghhorhood on
fun feed2 How many cattle In your
neiEhborhood on half feed? How many
cattle viii be marketed the coming
three monthsf What demand Is there
for stockers and feeders In your To-
oalitY2 What ~ the condition OF your
hogs and the number ready for mar
ket? How many hogs VIII be marketed
within the next three mnnths2 How
much corn have you as compared to
previous Ye0rs2 This Information con-
stantlY ON hand would place the eN-
change In position to know exactly
the condition OF affairs In the section
tributary TO that market, which knowl-
edge Ia worth money to them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

FIVE THOUSAND ACRES Of good
farm land. lying In the counties of
Archer Baylor Whes'er and cottle
clear of encumbrluce and perfect
title, TO trade for Fort Worth CITY
property, or VIII exchange for good
bank stocks, or oull1ing and loan
association stocks. ror particnlars
apply to NJ. c. Hurley. at National
Live Stock bank, or to Sonar & Bo.
mar, Gazette building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

FOR EXCHANGE AND FOR SALE
a very fine, highly bred, registered
young standard stallion. and the finest
dratt stallion ever saw, for exchange.
what nave you. Jersey cattle and Shet-
Marshall, Tex. X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

SAN ANGELo-Hotel Nimitz. r.. A
Nimitz. Proprietor Having leased
tho place formerly known as tho
Hotel san Angelo, cordially invite
friends and the travelling public to
call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

october ls the most favorable time
for general pruning says writer
whether of young trees with o view
10 shape and growth, or OF older ones
with view 10 fruit II cut Just az the
extension OF young growth ceases al
the end OF tho shoot, and before cold
weather arrests the movement o. the
gap too much. even large wounds. II
smoothly cut, become vanished over
with a him or insuissHted sap cffuscd
from the cells. This protects the wood
from dying and from decay just as
tho water proof bark would. and rom
ders n unnecessary 70 apply tar. shell
lack. paint or any other artificial var
nish such aa we should always put on
large wounds during wlnter. or on
any raw old wounds that show stena
az allowing decay 10 set IN. Tbe aAvlng
10 young trees by preventing the ioss
OF sap by dessieatlOn 10 obvious; the
saving OF fruirnr power 10 old ones
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

WANTEDf-To sell or exchange ten
acres uuincumbered, black. sandy soil.
four-room house, good artesian well.
barn and outhouses. For particulars
call or address SIS East Fourteenth
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

FOR SALli--For sale or trade, good
boarding house II rooms, good under
ground cistern, well. barn and sheds.
Good location for every kind OF busl-
ness. WIN trade for good farm Il. G.
Burton. Hampstead, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

AUSTIN, TEX.-The Tyler house. COS
Mary's academy; special attention TO
transient custom; good meals, COM
Portable beds commodipus rooms. POI
lite attentions rates, $3.50 per day;
81 per week. Mrs. Lee Gordon. pro-
nl.intasA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

WANTED-To exchange for stock OF
dry goods, groceries and notions, good
coal lands In stephens county. with
two-foot vein Of good coal; one small
smart IN operation; six miles from T. c.
railway. with good prospect OF tnp road
TO mines soon; will sell from $50 to
5000 acres at reasonable figure. Ad-
dress A. L. D'Spain, Eolian, Tex. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

stand--says the Philadelphia Record,
This " q simple ~ulc that ia wen 10 re-
member. II viii also pay to remember
that vsseline "A fif.st-rate nppilcation
for sore teats, sometimes the teata ret
badly scratched by hriers. and occas-
ionally by the barbs on wire fencing.
A short time since the question was
asked by the Drovers Telegram 'syvhO
understands the condition MS to the
supply OF cattle In this country2r aud
m Arizona exchange. in answer to the
query. closes an answer a. followss
"A bureau OF live stock statistics
should be established In connection with
the department OF agriculture. II should
not be u bureau OF errors ae Is now the
case with the columns OF misleading
figures compiled by the staustluan with
relation 60 agricultural productions, for
such work is worse than none. and
what Is now done In that line should
by all means be dispensed With ns de-
iusion.
by maintaining a corps OF reliable
agents In the stock producing states
and territories. and especially In the
range country. reliable figures can be
secured and when cOilatcd and COM
piled would be something worth untold
sums to the producers OF cattle. The
matter was brought up In congress
several years age, and Il should be
pressed by those iuterstcd until favor
able action IL the result
There Is no business today involving
the enormous amount that ~ invested
in the production OF beef that liz so
loosely conducted In these respects ms
ours. and the producer must necea-
sairly labor on In darkness as he is
now, year In and year out, listening TO
the same old query which stands at the
hpnd al this ufftaln without n
wer. until such a bureau is established
aud conducted by competent manage
ment, assisted by reliable and truthful
agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

KENNEDY HoTEI-New and first
class: rates, $500 ner day; spacious
sample rooms S r. Nuckols, propri-
etor Hillsboro Tex.
LAMPASAS-St hotel Mrs. II. N.
Grscey, proprietress; rates reason
able
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

results not from retaining the sap,
and that we are now hungry 10 get
hold OF foreign goods. He viii know
more in q short time.--Amerlcan Wool
and Cotton Reporter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Salt will not preserve pure butter fat,
says a writer IN an exchange. II pre-
serves only the foreign element in
butter. Why does not the housewife
put salt In her lard? Salt only sea-
sons butter. an'o there are very many
consumers who do not have their but
ter sailed at all. OF course. they get
Il as fresh from the nhurn as possible
Such butter as rule will not keep"
II is almost impossible TO make butter
that doea not have some caseln IN H.,
which. II not sailed, Will at once be-
come rancl1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

WANTED-To exchange for a stock OF
goods, farm OF 80 acres, 4-room
house, miles east of Fort Worth on
the Texas and Pacific railway. win
take $50 per acre in goods. Address
Alonzo L. D'Spain. Eolian. Tex. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Iwenty-six horses bred on the Laurel
ranch near Corpus Christi. Tex, hays
bean shipped 10 Liverpool for use In
are cross between wilkes and Dicta-
tor stock IN Kentucky and the Texas
Norman cross. The raingling OF these
strains should make g particularly ma
cavalry horse, and II these prove q sue
cess there VIII no doubt be 4 large de-
nand for them for nse In the zcrpioa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

McGREGoR-Eing hotel. j. T. Davis.
proprietor; rates. 81 per day.
NrNEOTA - The Ferguson House,
best rotel In town; 81 and s1.25 per
day; special attention given com
mercial men. w. 9. Ferguson, Pro-
prlptOr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

KINGFIsHER. 1. T.-Kinghsher hotel.
Mrs. c. l.. Deane, proprietress; new
brick house; table unexcelled; rates.
so per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Atlanta Constitutions In the good Old
times the South produced ali the corn
that her people needed. Then pros
perlty reigned and the farmers. inste0d
OF going in debt and borrowing from
year to year, had money TO lend II Is
"a good sign when our people go back
to the old policy which made item rich
more than generation ago. Our in
oreasing output OF corn Will be our sal
walton. II VIII enable us to live at
home and 1t will keep millions OF dol
lars in our pockets. We would not dis
pute the kingship OF cotton, but, II we
were wise. corn Will be allowed to
enough here fer two such soyerelgns as
cotton and corn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

FOR ENcHANGE-west Side property
Tor lots and houses on South siss
houses IN various parts city for rent.
200 Main street 9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

,RMsTRoNG & co. dealers in
Ell Of lumber. laths. shingles,
|doors. blinds and molding; in
|ysything kept by a iirst-class
4 vard; quick delivery and low
ohlce and yard, near Cotton
epOt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

w.
IOWA PARK-McKsin's Commercial
Hotel, Iowa Park, Tex. the only
hrst-cless hotel In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Value OF Bone Meal for Fowls -
There Is no ingredient whose value as n
mixture in poultry fopd Is equal to
bone meal or ground bone for its cost
Bone meal Is ground the finest of the
two, and Is sold a price which rem
ders Il very cheap. and an excellent
ingredient to mix with soft food for
poultry, and the fowls are very fond
of H. II Is especially desirable for
laying hens, and those who give Il a
thorough trial quickly discover the
difference between the yield OF eggs
from fowls that have this mixed with
their food and those that do not. Even
the large bits OF bone, as large MS a
whole kernel OF corn, and even larger
are greedily devoured by the laying
hens, and It Is really surprising TO soc
how much they like f.. II Is also nm
excellent thing for growing chicks. and
Is just what they need TO build up
good. strong frame, and II they are
wei supplied with bone meal mixed
with their other food It Will be "A great
benefit to the chicks as well as to their
owners, An fowls, and especially those
that are confined, should have at least
an occasional feed Of bone meal -
American Poultry Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

ABILENE-TeNas and Pacific and
Windsor hotels, Geo. II. Hutchins.
proprietor. Fine sample rooms; $3.50
per day, Finest hotels west OF Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
HOTELS.

ROBINSON HOUSE-Paurs Valley. I.
r., pleasant home for regular board
ers; commercial trade a specially; free
SIMPLE rooms; choice beds and table
unsurpassed; rates, Sl.25 per day. or
~ per week. Mrs. e. c. Anten, pro-
prietress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

/ ~, orPWoRTH LEAGUES"
~ ~ schools" church choirs ana
|aS 4 Evans of Whitewright
\. .iIi Ne pleased to teach you the
w ~ music. theory, voice Gull
vi vi sirht reading, or conduct
lD ,ar your REVEALS any time and
~ az satisfaction Best refs, given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

ARDMORE, l. T.-Raleigh Inn, Morse
sisters. proprietors: Rates. $500 per
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel, Mrs.
NJ Z. Mallcote. proprietor. $500 per
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

MS siorphine users--You
Us n Drci palnlsssly and per-
froi- ten days 10 three
? VI S.. Proof, Testimonials anu i'
fsnlars sent Tree upon re-
SSrass 10. Wilson. Box IS.
lex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

NORMAN, OKLA.-Hotel Agnes. Miss
Lizzie Moore. proprietor. Drummers'
home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

=. ia tine to plant for winter
Ane lot Of Lilies. Hyacinths.
Johnquils and Fresias at
W ,ornar sixth and Taylor.