davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
rnE MAmEN's NEcIlLAoE.

drom Roumania1 Folk Songs. Trans-
lated by Carmen Syiva)
The little maid was fain to make her
self
A necklace fine,
As silv'y as the moopl'ghts silv'ry
glance,
Or as the river when the moonbeams
shine.
And so she asked the river: speak,
wilt thou
Give me the waves that in the moon
light dance?"
And then she went ana asked the moin:
"Wilt thou
Give me thy glance?'
mot So" the moon replied, because
the night
My glance doth need"
mot So" the river answered her. for
Must keep my waters for the thirsty
mead"
The little maid was fain to make her.
self
a necklace fine;
Then said the sons of men: Come
take our tears
TO fashion this bright silver chain of
thine"
Then each one glvo her ais most pre-
clOus tears,
And glad were they
To deck the muiden's throat; and al
the tears
Thus whispered low together, and did
say:
whence art thou, sister, from what
heart dost Gomez"
Then each one told the grief that die
befall
Her parent heart, and each one though
herself
saddest of all.
SO now the maiden had her necklace
bright,
| More silvery than yonder rivers wave
Or glance Of moonlight, yet when sh
put on
That necklace brave.
The tears all told her whence the
came. aud grew
So heavy that beneath the burden sor
The maiden died. and on her Bra
that chain
| Weighs eyermore,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Are the Lines two Poets Wrote-'ris
sweet Are the FInvors of which
They spoke.

Are the Lines two Poets Wrote-'rts
sweet Are the FInvors OF which
They Spoke.
At request we republish that gem OF
English literature sweet Things" The
last twelve lines, by a Texas poet in
which allusion is made to the Fort
Worth Pharmacy Company. necessarily
makes It paid matter
EDITOR TELEGRAM.
A sweet, cool poem. written expressly
for the Fort Worth Pharmacy COM
pany's soda fountain by two poets, the
first sixteen lines by an English poet,
and the last sixteen lines by Texas
poes:
TITS sweet to hear the the house dogs
honest bark
Bay deep-mouthed welcome as we
draw near home;
IT'S sweet to know there is an eye viii
mark
our coming and look brighter when
we cone;
IT'S sweet to be awakened by the lark,
or luled by falling waters; sweet
the hum
OF bees, the voice of girls, the song of
The lisp of children and their earliest
words.
Tis sweet to win, no matter how, ones
laurels,
BY blood or ink, tits sweet to put an
end
To strife; tits sometimes sweet to have
our quarrels
Particularly with tiresome friend,
Sweet is old wine In bottles. ale in bar
rels
Dear Is the helpless creature we
defend
| Against the world; and dear the school
boy spot
we never forgot, though there we were
forgot.
But sweeter than this, than these, than
Are the cool draughts of the Fort
| Worth Pharmacy company's foun-
tain;
| When once they are summoned they
| are Mt your CALI
All others are to them like hills to
mountains.
There is frozen cream of every flavor
| known,
Almost us nameless as seeds by south
winds sown;
There are glaces of ice and fruits and
| flowers made
By sklllful hands to stimulate warm
weather trade;
There is Pepsotine, great promoter
of digestion;
This lie fact, and argument is not
in question.
There Is iron tonic, as implies its name
a better tonic is unknown to fame.
There are cherry phosphates and new
Jim Ned
And all that drink these, are on nee
tars fed
To shun the heat of this hot weather.
To the Pharmacy HE thee. HE thee
thither.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

A glorious praise and testimony meet
ing was held at this place of worship
last night, led by Bro. w. o. stillman.
who took the ninety-iirst Psalm as the
lesson for the evening. A large num-
Der Of Christians spoke OF the blessings
OF the religion they profess and the
joys OF Savior's love. Following are
the announcements for today; Prayer
and praise service at o'clock p. m,
led by Bro. d w Eager: Sunday school
at p. m, NJ. It. Florey, superintend-
emit; preaching at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. o. l.. Fisher Of st. Paul's NJ Il.
church win preach at this place tomor-
row (Monday) night Dr. Nj. w. Dog
gett pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, Will preach on Tuesday night.
Come out to all these meetings and Sc
cure a blessing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The following will be the program
of the reception to be given the Texas
Press Association and the Texas Wo-
mans Press Association. at the Com
merclal Club next Tuesday evening;
Part First.
Mandolin qunrtette .,.,......, Selected
Messrs. Simpson, Moore. Simpson
and Trimbie
Mrs j. l.. Cummings, Mrs. II. A.
Clark and Miss Eta Wood,
Trlo--Nocturne dlute, violin and piano.
Il. Behr Observation-Disclosures, ..,,,,,...
c. d. Lusk, George Lusk and Miss
Bertha Dorr
Recitation ................ Miss Tucker
.................... Miss Eta Wood
Duo, Dramatique-De l'Ellslre d'Amore
r. de Nilbnc ..............s...,,
Misses Nellie Highly and Margie
Part Second.
"The Welcome to the Regiment
md "The Toast from Child Of
the Regiment. ..............,.,
..............NIrs George England
| Piano solo--Valse Chromatique, Gounod
.......,,u.,,Mi Miss Mary o. Malone
Vocal -Estudiantina. .Lacome
Mrs. j, IL. Cummings and Mrs. II.
A,Clarlt,
Recitation. Miss Lolita Carter
Vocal solo-Le Parlate d'Admor.
| Gounod Observation-Disclosures.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Leata Clark
Trlo--(a) Song without words, Men
dclssohn. d. Hungarian dance
Brahms. dilute. violin and piano
c. u, Lusk, George Lusk and Miss
Bertha Dorr,
No response to encore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t n local disease, and pre-
scribcd local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced It incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
CatarTh Cure, manufactured by Il. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market Ii
is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to n teaspoonful. II acts al
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer 500
for any case It fails 10 cure, Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
T. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
FORT WORTH ALL READY
ron ruE TWO MIG PRESS coSvEN-
TIoNs,
Ana the Citizen. Fort worth VIII
Make the Editors Have n Better
Time Than Ever Before.

That the members of the Texas
Press association and the feSas
Woman's Press association Will nave
warm reception in Fort Worth next
week. there can be no manner. OF
doubt
All the committees have been hc-
lively at work, and Chairman George
b. Loving said yesterday that he felt
confident that the editors and their
wives and daughters would have
good time.
He has been out among the mer-
chants and citizens generally, and finds
the general sentiment to be that fort
Worth should and will do the hand
some thing by the moulders.
The hotel committee has inisheu IT'S
| labors and reports that ample &c
commodation will be provided Tor All
| who may come.
The finance committee has also been
| briskly Mt work. and is satisfied with
| the interest taken in the big conVeh-
tion.
The entertainment committee has
| completed the program of amuse-
ments, which will probably please TIE
| editors as well as any other that couid
could have been devised.
The leading features Of the enter
| tainment will be the grand open arr
concert to be given on the grounds OF
Ye Arlington Inn on Thursday even
ing by Aults orchestra, and the DIE
reception to be given "Wednesday even
ing at the residence Of Mr. ana Mrs
Siliman. for the members or DOR
associations.
The entire public Is invited TO be
present at tho Inn concert, which WI
commence at 8 o'clock and close at II
Aults splendid orchestra has also
been engaged to play in the conven
tion hall at the auditorium. There
will be Il concert twice day, morn
ing and afternoon. before the pro
ceilings open and after they close.
Chairman Loving said that he woul'
like to see a big crowd at the audi
torium when the convention is calle'
to order at the auditorium at p. m
on Tuesday, in order to give the edi
tors a warm reception.
As the constitution and bylaws o
the Commercial club do not permi
people living in Tarrant county I
, visit the club rooms the receptio
will be exclusively for the members Q
the two press associations and thei
wives and daughters.
The speech Of welcome on behalf {
| the local press will be made by Geore
y, Loving, and the welcome on beha
, Of the city, IN the absence Of Mayo
Paddock will be made by prominer
: citizen. who has not yet been selected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

In the harness of every day business
work men and women wear out prema-
turely. For some of us 1t is not easy.
for others. again. 1t ls impossible to
get out of harness. II is the inilexihle
yoke the strongly forged unbreakahle
shacSlc OF imperative serVitude need
full to ourselves and those most dear
to u.s. The weight OF 1t often bows
many of us into the grave before our
time, but It Ia undoubtedly true That
there ls a means OF rendering the
burtheu less cnerous, and of mitigating
the ailments that unremtting toll
especially OF n sedentary lSind-has a
tendency to produce. over-worked
clerks in counting houses. mill oper-
atives, bookkeepers, typewrlters and
others testify TO the reviving, restora-
tive effects Of Ilostctter's Stomach Bite
tiers, and it's power of renewing physical
and mental energy when overtnsked
and on the wane. Dyspepsia, failing
vlgor, rheumatic, bowel and kidney
complaints yield to this beneiiccnt med
feline, which IS a preventive of malaria
and counteracts the effects of exposure
In Indictment weather,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Following is the program OF the
Texas woman's Press Association, for
June 20 and %:
Morning session. June 20. o'3" n. M
Convention called to order by the
president
Organ Voluntary So. 80. :.
=. 80. ....Mrs. Frank NJ. Brantley
Prayer. q. ....Rev. j. Morgan Wells
Address OF Welcome. Mrs. M II. walton
Response and Annual Address.
Mrs. Sidney Smith. President
Presentation Of credentials for menu
bership.
A Secretary's First Years Exper-
fence, with report. .. -. -.
-. Mrs. Aurelia II. Mohl, Secretary
Treasurer's Report.... -. ..:.....
:. Mrs. Maria Kimball, Treasurer
trternoun session, u. III.
Report of committee on member
ship.
organ Voluntary. ... :. $50. 49,.
e, ..... Mrs. Frank NJ. Brantley
Relation of the Press to Woman's
Gains, Material Social and In
telectual . Miss Sarah Hartman
Penalties of Poetry. -. ...,....
..... 80. Mrs. Nettie II. Bringhurst
Spheres and Hemisphere.
-. 400. ....ReV. Mary q Biiiiilss
woman s Ilhtt Hilu i"pMNi ~ -
Newspaper. Mrs. Bride Neal Taylor
Favorite Books and Their Authors
... ... Mrs. II. c. l.. German
Her Point OF View...... -. 49,.
.......... DIR. Ellen Lawson Daops
Ways to Journalistic Success,
/ :. =. 80. .......Mrs. Chas. Culmore
I Norniur- Session. Junc ~ ''ii' ~ y"
! Prayer go. REV M. w. Dogget'
| Organ Voluntary. Miss Ollie Edringtoi
/ Methods of Educatin....M Miss Era Hal
| The Palace Beautiful-A POEM.
49,. 49,. .... -. Mrs. Drew Prui
| Woman in Business 49,.
49,. ... Miss Fannie Armstrong
Art for Arts Sake Mrs. Maria Kimbal
The Economy OF Time. -. 80. =.
~. Mrs. virginia O. Goff
Select Readings from Thomas Nell
son Page. 80. -. ,.'''.'.,''
49,. Mrs. Annie Mclean Moore
Woman as an INVENTOR. -. -.
...... =. .......,.. Mrs. II. H. may
Afternoon Session - ~
General Discussion of Best Methods
to Promote the Growth and USE
fulness of the Association.
Led by Mrs, Nettie Grove Mrs,
Isadore Miner, Miss Augusta Wilso
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Unprecedented succcns Of &. I. DIcIt-
innon, the Leading Renl
ESTATE MN.

One of the livest and most successful
real estate mon in Fort Worth la Mr..
9, |. Dickinson. who IL now located In
his new quarters in the Powell build
Ing Mr. Dickinson has been engaged
in the real estate business in Fort
Worth for the past Ave years, and dur
Ing that time has won n well deserved
reputation for encrgy and push In all
his business enterprises ns well as re-
liability In meeting all his business en-
Eagements. Such excellent business
characteriatics must receive due recog-
milton and secure merited reward. and
no " has been with Mr.. Dickinson In
his transactions in thia city and vlcln-
lily. He has made some handsome
trades for parties listing property with
him. Among them mny be mentioned
such large sales as the Powell building,
1850 acres of land IN Tnrrant county,
the Wholesale building OF Want & Co,
the two-st0ry brick on Main street,
property Of DnEgctt, Holland block,
200 feet front. 1860 acres OF land west
OF Fort Worth belonging "a the Mis-
souri, Trust company, and other large
transactions.
a very conclusive proof of Mr.. Dick
inson's energy and pnsh In his business
is the fact that Notwithstanding tho
hard times" In the last six months
he has sold 100000 worth OF property
Mr. Dlcldnaon has not only eftab-
lished reputation In Fort Worth ~
hsing ono OF the liVlicst and most re-.
'h,hle real estate men In the county
but he is well known for these lualin
cations all over the stnte. His motto
10 square dealing and all who have en-
trusted business 10 him have sOunt
him wen worthy of the trust imposct
In Elm. He strives to give satlafac
tlon to his customers, and his market
success AS an agent has proved tina
he has largely won the good oplnioi
md confidence OF tho public When
man IN Mr.. DicSinson's line OF business
or, Indeed, In any other line OF busl
ness. gnins public confidence, half tn
battle is Won, for people are going &
patronize that man.
All who contemplate Investing !
renl estate cannot do better than I
examine Mr.. pickinsonH list, which /
Tho largest In the city. and there ca
be found almost anything desired /
city surburban or country property.
Mr. Dickinson is now located
pleasant new quarters In the powe
building, and Will be glnd 30 meet an
who desire to engage in real estoi
transactions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Holloway. lot, block is, Fort Worth
city company's addition. $50
u. u. Fosdick and wife TO Jerry
Carroll all Of block No. II In the Muir
ray hin addition, $1,000.
N. S. Lee aud wife to J.. II. McCor-
kle. lot No. 2S, block No. l, Laniier
suburbs. 500. -
c. II. and II. ID. Hardesty to It.
ID. Hovenkamp. trustee. property In
heritcd from Mrs. NJ. f.. Hoverkamp
deed OF trust,
The Fort Worth and Arlington
Heights Land and Investment com.
pany to f. II. Harold. one-half OF
block No. 70 In Chamberlir Arlington
Heights. 81 and other good and val
liable consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

A good opportunity to those who
want to secure good, cheap homes on
long time payments. Knowing that 1t
ia the desire OF good many people
In and around the city Of Fort Worth
10 secure good homes and small truck
farms adjacent to the city, have Just
had twelve hundred neres OF land very
desirable FOR the purpose, plated or
into forty acres. which Is now ready
for sale, | will sell these lots TO suit
your convenience, requiring n small
payment down and the balance on long
time IL desired. This property Is sit
uated southeast of the courthouse be-
ginning about onc-fourth of n mile
from the city limits and is known ms
the II, r. Maddox south addition
You Will lind a plat of the same on
the new city map jus, gotten out by
Messrs. Goodfelow Il Williams. For
further Information call or address me
NJ 1905 Main street, Fort Worth, ToXos.
r. u. MADDOX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
THE ANmEusnR-Dusou PLANT,
Costing ssO.oo0--sir. IL. stcinfeldt
the Popular Agent.


The Anheuser-B Busch Brewing assoc
citation have now completed and tested
their magnificent $4,000 plant. and find
it model one aud up to date in every
particular. II covers 100N200 feet and
is handsome structure. aud is a Valu-
able addition to Fort Worth's large cs-
tabllshments. 1t has three large
vaults, with n capacity Of 1000 kegs
to store beer and in them 1t is kept as
cool as ice can make 1t. The plant has
n capacity of sixty-aye tons of ice per
day. which is made OF pure artesian
water, and the demand for 1t is good.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing assOci-
alton make a beer that for quality ia
unsurpassed, Their bottled beer for
family use Is as good as beer can be
made and IL very popular and Is win
ming favor every day.
with the completion of this plant,
which is due IN great measure to the
efforts OF MIR. Steinfeldt, who Is greatly
Interested In the welfare OF Fort
Worth, the city gains another valuable
enterprise, and to him Is due great
deal OF credit for his achievements In
behnlf Of this city, He is popular with
all the trade, aud IL now fully pre-
| pared 10 I'LL all orders for both Ice and
beer and of the very best quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

association. They selected the Santa
Fe, leaving Dallas tomorrow morning
CAfondny). II is desired that all teach
leaves Fort Worth at a. m, the Dal.
las delegation making connection Win
this train at Cleburne. Remember,
there rs no change of cars by the Santa
Fs route. Through sleepers and free
reclining chair cars through to Calves
ton. For tickets and desired informa-
lion call at Santa Fe office. 403 Main
street Tickets on sale oath. 25th and
25th good returning the SOth; $6.75 for
the round trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
A poPullsT G0NFEPI1'|
WILL BE HELD HERE q L,
rnsDnscn DAr.


nc COL &c C. H. Jenkins Of Browns.
lhe wen known Peoples pa,,a a.''|
was In the city yesterday 's cs''.. FL
win Judge Nugent and o,s ss'.|
leaders here in reference 4 '' ], ~
ent IT., situation and future u,s j, n
When seen by a Gazst,s .s''''
ne expressed himself hoo y 's'q'
seemed confident that the ps,,.' \
make a good showing in H. y, v''|
campaign. H's nes|
Questioned in regard tn H..
plank of the platform be ,s a''a''
1t was not the intention i ~ s. y
materially from the platform .' s,'''
lions on the subject hither,o .sa
OF Peoples party ,ead., l'aas
no specific declarat,e, q
sub-treasury had ever ~
IN their platform, points,, ,sn n
that the recommendation Of n. 4
platform was for the sub MAJ as uni
some better plan. ''4's
In reply to the ones,,on
whether any particular plan , W. q
advocated as a substitute for -. y
treasury he replied that no s " I
none. He added. however, ths Nh, Y
party were In power they wonM y.
the issuance of money FOR - :
public improvements IL ss's
party continues to be as stro M
posed as ever to banks Of , s.s9
lleving that the goyernn,en N = !,
should issue money. y
In conclusion Col. jenkins saIa
the Peoples party picnic n X
here July 4 would be ATTENDED ~
resentative men from ali ovs,
state and he expected that there !,
be some interesting conferences X,
the meeting was over He antl,ls,
a large crowd on that occaslon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Picnic parties will find II TO thai
terests to call upon the Cotton
before selecting their picnic grq1|
Carrolton, located thirty miles s1a
Fort Worth on the line OF the on
Belt, is well adapted for such
poses. The grove is a beautlfai
being we'll shaded. A nice cool ~
and a large lake, which ancras
Misunderstanding piclsnickers abula
fishing, hunting and q pleasant dal
n delightful grove. The ground. z
excellent condition and are w.ll,
vided with swings for the ehlla
dining tables and seats for all
Cotton Belt train leasing here a
a convenient hour il .he morning,
returning arrives In Fort Wcin
7:15 in the evening. Special fale'
attention paid to sunday-sehosl.
private picnic parties. Rates VIZ ".
sonable. For all further in Y .,.v
G. p. & t. A. 4ol Main sifes
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The offertory at st. Andrews this
morning will be a trio sung by Mrs.
Curtice, Mr.. Ravens and Mr.. Bay
hotter. At night for the offertory Mr.
Ravens will sing a solo. The awful
chrography of n gentleman connected
with st. Andrews has heretofore
caused Mr. Haven's name to appear
as Haynes, but the Gazettes proof
reader has Caught on" and the ia
nous tenor will henceforth be prop
erly named in these columns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

beginning Sunday, Tune II, the
Texas and Pacific Cannon BAN" will
leave Fort Worth at $50 a. M Instead
Of $3.50 q. M, and will arrive at st.
Louis at 7.2O a, m, next morning, same
aa heretofore, reducing the time one
hour between the two points. This IA
the only train out of Fort Worth that
lands passengers in st, Louis for break
fast next morning after leaving here.
CASTOR MESLIER,
q. p. and It. A.. Dallas, Texas.
JAKE e. zURN.
City Ticket Agent. si7 Main St.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

a. m. promptly and continue tomittins
July 81 for three days. 1t will be apso-
lutely necessary for all applicants 70
be present the first day. All applicahsss
must furnish paper and pens. size oil
paper, foolscap preferred.
From the number OF hppl cans !, "
safe to say there Will be no sesoi,u
examinations, and hence those w.sh-
ing places should be present .lie hrst
examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
WARM WEATHER HAS
CONE ATLs
The best Season of the Year TO \,
Chronic Cntnrrh.

Chronic Cntarrh.
After unusual delay. summer
come at last, and now is the tins
all catarrh sufferers to begin
tematlc course of treatment for
disease. The greatest difficulty h
way OF treating chronic catauA
that the patient is so liable 10 Z,
cold during the treatment and I
delay a cure, The liability at thu
son of the year is, in great nj
ure, removed, and no one should !
lect the opportunity to be given h
ment.
The proper way to begin trsatn
for chronic catarrh is to take a d
spoonful of pe-ru-na before each i
and at bedtime. This dose shogA
increased so that in one month the
tent will be taking two tablesp
fuls at each dose. II not entlisly
by this time write DR.. Hartman,
umbus, Ohio. Answer free.
Every patient should have rcr
The family physician No. q whlt
a 80 page pamphlet, giving q I
| plete description Of the cause, 8
toms and cure Of chronic catarrh.
| free to any address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
Fine shoes ut the Price of Cheap
stun.

Our great semi-annuai sale Is boom
ing. We are bombnrdInG our CUSTOM
ors with unheard OF bargains. Every
one knows or has heard Of our splen-
did stock Of good wearing, perfect
nttlng shoes. For the coming week
only will we give the opportunity of
buying our goods at the sweeping re-
ductions We are now making.
A large lot Of Indies ONfords worth
$3.50 10 $500 at 800 TO Si,16
Another lot worth $500 reduced to
81 90 to $3.50.
Mems tan shoes worth $500 reduced
to $500 ia $500.
An $3.50 and $500 shoes reduced to
$500. Mems low shoes from Si.50 to
$500, worth $500 to $500,
We cannot give all our prices. Come
quickly. EVANS & ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Has It ever occurred to you who are
contemplating the purchase OF u pia-
no or organ that your greatest care
should be used In selecting the most
responsible house To buy FROM The
best manufacturers will sometimes
mako II bad instruments II II is bought
from some irresponsible dealer or
agent. where Ia your protection when
1, shows defectR2 Buy your pianos and
organs from Thos, GoEgan q Bro.
Dallas, and you run no risk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Before buying your tickets on the
22nd inst. 10 the following points, be
sure and first see the Santa Fe agents
they Will give you lower rates than
ever heard of before to Chicago, St
Louis, Kansas city, st. Joseph. Atchi-
Cairo and Moberly. Tickets on sale on
the 2and only.