davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Chico. Tex, May Z, is9i--Editor Ga
zotte. In The Gazette OF the 4th np-
pearcd review OF the progross OF
''Thc Rock Island Towns" IN which
Chico was, l suppose, unlntentionaily
omitted, or possibly the writer In
tended Chico to fall In the cntegory OF
the half n dozen other stations along
the line which are becoming local CEN
tiers Of trade" For the benefit OF Tho
become. Interested In Chico and sur
rounding country, | wish TO give few
facts concerning the same.
Chico IL situated on the Rock Island,
forty-eight miles from Fort Worth and
eighteen miles from Bowie, IN the very
heart OF the best farming, fruit-pro-
duclng and Htock-rnlHiug sections in
North Texas. II In "A young town, and
remained n country village until tho
completion OF tho Rock Island through
IL about a year ago when II seemed to
be touched by the magic wand OF prog
ross and has ever since been steadily
and surely coming 10 the front IN line
with the most proRreRsIve towns in
the country. Its population now num-
bcrs over 1900 and is constantly tn
oreaslns, II II tha commercial center
OF large ana ttrtllc hecuon or roun-
try. our two thriving lumber plants
furnish material for building. improve
ment. etc, to parts OF Wise. Archer.
Jack. PARKER Montague, Clay ana
Young counties. Chico stands ahead
OF any town between Bowie and Fort
Worth In freight received, and today
there are thirty-odd business eHtablish-
mcnta ana others contemplated. Its
patronage IL constantly Increasing, ana
with the fertile productive country ad-
Joining TO back II up promises TO re-
main In the future without a peer be-
tween Bowie and Fort Worth Res
spectfulIy, CITIZEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch.
Brennan, Ten, May Late this
afternoon at The Union depot, Key
Allen, proprietor of the Herald. at
tackled George w. Hurlbut, a patent
medicine representative from San An
tonic, because he was about to get off
without paying d printing bill of 81
and with an iron sidesticlS beat him up
pretty badly, breaking one of his fingers
and splitting cash on his head for
every dollar he owed him. His de-
parture was deferred. Physicians
sewed up his wounds and made com
plant against Allen before Justice
Bling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Press Report.
Crate. Austria. May IA diver this
morning succeoded In reaching the
tourists who have been Imprisoned IN
the Staiactite cavern ut siuraioh since
Saturday. April rs. owing 10 the gud-
den rise OF the water and the fact that
the passage had become blocked with
timber and boulders, the diver found
ali the seven tourists alive, II was at
frat believed that eight people were
Imprisoned.
Gatow. a village near here. suffered
severely by fire today,
Emperor william was at his new
palace and was notified ana promptly
rode 10 the burning village after hay-
ing alarmed the spandaw garrison and
summoning the Berlin FIRE department
10 send a number OF engines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch.
Alyarado, Tex. May 1.-THE saloon
of Charles Wakefield was entered last
night and robbed of some SO or 81 The
robber or robbers effected an entrance
by pricing on the back door.s Small
robberies are getting to be quite num-
erous here of late. 1t was only last
week some one broke into box car
and stole lot of corn belonging to
r. p. Sansome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dihpntch.
Longview. Tex. May 7.--Rcv Abs
Mulkey preached his famous sermon.
My Experience as BusIness." last
night TO a full tent. and many hundred
who could not get seats. No less than
$500 people listened to him very
attentIyely for over two hours. After
the sermon many OF our merchants and
leading men answered his call for penis
tents.
A request was made that a committee
be appointed to ask the business men
to close from 1880 a. m. to IL m. This
move was accedsd TO by all the mer-
chants. and men who had never boon
to preaching before attended. Tn.
morning sermon was on Fatal Neg
lect"
The p. M. sermon was by Mrs.
Louisa Muikey on Church Work ana
our Mode Of Carrying on Mestings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

The Cotton Belt route big Baptist
Special train" which is to run solid
from Memphis. Tenn, to Dallas without
change. Is scheduled to leave Memphis
on the morning OF May Q and arrive nt
Dallas at Z a. IN. on the morning OF the
10th. The run IA to be made via Green
vile. Tex, and thence the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway to Dallas.
and will be composed of Pullman sleep
ers, observation cars reclining chair
cars and coaches, and on board OF same
will be many persons OF national re-
pute and leaders of Baptist affairs gem
orally. Among those who Will arrive
at Dallas on the train named will be
Governor Northen and party Of Geor-
gia, DR.. o. f. Gregory Of Baltimore,
Nj: DR.. j. William Jones OF Charlotts-
VILE, Va; Rev. A. NJ. Sims Of Raleigh,
n. c.; Rev. j. NJ. Frost OF Nashville.
Tenn: Il. f. Folk. editor Baptist and
Reflector Of Nashville, Tenn. 7. z. Bell.
corresponding secretary, Nashville,
Tenn, and many others
II is expected there will be about 900
prominent people from points In the
Southeastern states who Will reach Dali
las on the special train referred TO, and
as many Of them are wealthy also. IL
,,oos ,,,itho,,t saving tbot ,revos will
ho ,ar,,oi,, horo,,tea tbrouqb thcIr Visit
II 10 now conceded that Texas is I'm
better financial condition and has bet
tor cron and general nrosnects than
49,, chen southor, stots Thsrafora
,,o,,,,ro. -.,,oirs NJ raoesaarv Ia n iarga
IA, ~ or,l,rot,o, 10 no hut mat on.
,,,.,.ors tale notice NJ exIst,ng condI-
t,ons all ~ which are in favor ~ our
state Many Of those who come 10
Taxas 10 attend tho convention of Ran.
,,.,s otoo oo,,,a IN i,vest,ga,a ana Mar
Coz ,rt,,ro ,,vss,ment etc and CON.
,o,a,,,Io,,si,, ,hair ysrd,ct ,,,,st
,,a,tr,a,,a,,. ha .hat nroxo, 20
~ a,rao,os, ard yrardes, s,o,o
~ ,ho untor" Tho tIcl,ets ,ssred
,,,o ,.,si,,rs 90 ,raxas ~, account =,
no Sonyent,on arc good for return mas.
go, ,nr chou, thirty dovs under ,yhIch
an ,yho ca desire are enabled IN mako
-, 80 - ad,,a,,a,a y,,,htn owr
-. "a ,,,a,,, nh, No,h,,osa 40 so
-, oradI, Ia dvo the Ran,,sta n,
ra m ,or Sa,,ns secured the com,nr
1a,.,.ant,on ,o, nnr eta,e and mona ,he
less is credit due the Cotton Belt route
and its representatives for the 1plendid
work done in having induced so large
number OF good people to visit our
state at this season OF the year and In
the face Of the great scarcity of money
and the general hard times being ex-
perienced In our sister states east OF
the Mississippi. The special train re-
ferred to will be under charge of repre-
sentatives OF the Cotton Belt route from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

It Is wondered II Superintendent
Davidson and his official family viii
be received with chorus OF steam
whistles upon their arrival at the heud-
quarters OF the Santa Fe division In
the yards here on Wednesday night.
The lateh-string Of Fort Worth hangs
out and also the little string to the big
mouth OF the engineers whistle here
abouts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

out OF the buggy, breaking her icft
arm and her collar bone She was also
considerably bruised by the fan. At
last accounts she was resting wen and
1t Is hoped she viii soon recover DIR.
HARDWOOD has recently moved TO Italy
from Tennessee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
SIXTY noATs READY.
TSeliy's Army Has Resumed work
On the Fleet.

BY Associated Press.
Dies Moines. Iowa, May 7.---Kelly's
army resumed work on the fleet at
the navy yard today. Sixty boats were
ready last night. except the cauiSing
and coating with pitch. 1t Is expected
that the army VIII move some time
tomorrow
Prof. King. who has been giving ex-
hlbltions here. win lead the fleet on his
aquatic bicycle, and announces he Will
probably continue at the head OF the
procession until the army reaches Keo-
kak. carrying Kelly's banner. Progress
In the construction Of the fleet ie consid-
erably retarded by the scarcity Of prop
er tools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

VIII sores.
seal Dispatch
"satAerford, Tex. NAV 7-your cor.
.~4sn' met Judge II. S. Moran.
nr,. amor the Democratic executive
I'M o. this county, this morn
H., asked him what he thought
.n'. me statement OF Hon. A. l..
In. In his letter to Chairman
s.',,. mat the Democratic executive
IL nv OF Parker. with other coun-
\ ~ =. ignored the test agreed upon
tc,ss agas io'nt resolutions. Judge
~ -, sp"su; II am at a loss to
|r,,.,. air Matlock makes such
~ Sc Of this county. or where he
p M, uph Information. The facts
|sl,s our Committee have taken NO
Ia o. ~ .1'e'er, and the future meet
+ ths ,s.emmittee. called by myself
|taac.d l., .-n OF May. has been an
h M, ~ % most OF the papers ,nciud-
~ o saae''e, published at Mr.. Mat
fpsla NJ, 'own, and u which he
|ailock i. -. se ignorant. l hope Mr.
~ he ~ "o' hunting for a snag ito
Cha, > -s on his old sore
40 has b.a vans an attorney-at-law,
|s'Asfs ~. ~ Slck FOR some time at his
r sl,s .ls, near Aledo. returned to
~ I0tii.
Aasasy. M. WI speak at Hnlsboro
F'il.sas' 1 s 10; waxahpchle May IL;
saturday. AIay u. Mexis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
wHATHEnFoRD NOTES.
'es TO the Insurance Convene
'0"-sehooi Money Ready.

.a'es TO the Insurance Conyen-
"0h-sehooi Money Rendy.
si'l Dispatch.
pc,4'nerford, Tex, May 7.-Messrs
shropshire and d. r. Coleman
" 'een appointed delegates by the
a1sn' Of the weatherford board of
II, V The reinsurance convention
= viii meet in Dallas May 10.
u county treasurer has received no.
p' ~u'aw si42s,so for the school fund
.1Aer county from the state treas
h. ,, A. Forbess and wife of Hy-
y COL are in the city. the guests
A ~ n son, Mr.. W, c. Forbess.
~f0u's left Saturday for Omaha,
,,,,s ~ i-it'leton. Esq, came in this
| I, ,l'as from Dallas.
faoon. '' ior waco 'h's az
4. ha ,asrcury stood at 1903 yesterday
u'uest day of the season SO far.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
THE HILLSBORO BUDGET.
A HOLD ATTEMPT MADE TO pnEAi<
OPEN A SAFE.
Captain up<haw VIII Try Con-
illusions With Hon. berry w.
Camp--A woodmen'. Camp Or
ganixed-Personni Mention.


c,o,,o, ,,,...,.,.
IJn,sh,,.,, r. ~,
,ost 800 -, ~
49, -, ~. 'P "as m"ue 70
~ -, 49,, 'pe' On
~, Hron,,os ~, ", w 'S ~.
,,ora,,' ,,a,,,, ~ ~ ,. i,,,"1"' pu'
o,,. 20 -. '',,'N
o. a.,.s,, w. ""S ''e
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o., a., """' 'Vp'
o,.,,,. 49,.
~, -. 80 Wv '.,uN' i'''''''''
.n '''"' ''' NhlV tl's
=, ''"s. i''ie were some S'"V III ,ne
,,s &C., 'vs''''' e1m'"'.'''s
c,ars ,oa,, -. "','', 1851, Nv ou''
tr,a..1 - ,'.,s''' 1890, '''a' 'e-
,, ,.N,' l'''''' INV mousse
-. ~ '''s 'pe" inc o"oN
En-,,,s
Al n ,,o,,,,,, 80 49,, 80.
ternoon nj H., noun, 49,. =, -.
the ooInsurnrce clause Nta,.or ~
sorreus ,v,s ,l,,,,,I ,,..,,,,,,.,,
man and r. w INN, soors,arr As,a.
some discuss,,,, AL .,,,.,,,,
the erroc, n, tho oo-tn,,,ra,,o, -,
the follo,y,r,. o,,,,,,,,,,,,,' -, -,
nv tho c,otr o., -. ,,..,,..
and repreaent en-, GU. 80 I,u,.,,,,, A..
the state ns,ti,,,. p,.ou,,,,.,, ~,
Rodgers g T. phu,,,s n Is ~,
lnson and II nihsor "a, ,,a,,s,,
the chairman Nt,,o, c sa...,,, 80
ndded 10 tho co,,r,,,,a :, -. -
sense Of Tho ros,.,r ,,a. n,a A.,
,urnnce ciorse won't, ,,.,,,, -, -,
sbtu an nh ho,,,,,, ,,,,,,.....,, -, 49,,
be strickep on,
FOR I.I,ut.,nnt-coy,r,
The Hon. s. G 1rnhav or thts co,,,t,,
will be out In a card ,o,,orr,,, ~,
nouncinr himself ma N c,ratd,,, co.
Acknowledgement vonr r,,,,.
hearing mis- NJ oneo ,o,,.,,, a,i, ~
cnntnln ana asi,o5 Id, a, ~. s,,..,.',
was true and WINS informed nc ,ho,,.
stated Further ouos,to,o ,,ro,,,,,,, ~,
tho foi,o,.t,,,. o,,,o,. $50, A., .'s'..l
10 tho c,n,a,r,s ,aa, no. ~, ,',.,..'.
A., -. -.
oa,,n,,, r. wv - 49,. ~ :, '7"'''t''"
go, ~. ,se- ~,
e.. A., ,e-, ~ '"VseN " ,i,'' eo"''-
s,,,, 49,, -, ' '''V'u wv
,raa '.,' 80, l.,,''''.,''V''' '
III. we W..
has ~ ~" 49, -.''' 'ys's'"'upv' iie
Ma. ,,o''s '" NM eNpepe ="
~ Wy "N'"" Va wv 'e"iVcrauu
Hai,s e,'u "sht 'he enemies OF Demo
80 ''so''uS's uh every men OF inc
,,,," "'e'''' 'e rsVe,ves 'he nom
.,"''V. ~, 'o' iio uuit 'he Wor NJ ltA
on,,, W., su' V."%s ou' a "orH' 'na'
~ ", NV "''"Vu' N'ee',''s uoWn
p''o' N"pt. 'psr"W " man
s,'V" ,r pe'Soiu,.'y nhu l'wyer OF
,au 49, "D''ss, n"s,"s oee', lsuu,hs nt'
49, !" "anS W '"e oliin'h"i '"Ses
- -, ,''''ls sVu''''ss i"' many
nj, 80, W ~ u"up' u"r'V
- unanimous
~, VV' nv ""a "h'ouhoeu
80, ~ W., i'V"' iiiu'u''ion9 Nv A''
~" " e"Voui"tuihoh' received from
u'"s' p'' W VI i"c 7'u.' DC huru rhhh
'"' Wv "'.,'Il''''oh'
,r, u,,',..
~ "oou'''n VI 'ne Mor'u nave
- w" 'Wr''S-
- ' 1900 w." n'ou'unuo nssre'
800 'V'''N,"h o''u'i"
s,',',,' - ~, oou''e.' uo''i''',ai'u'
% ,n'e'uS 'uY'e''s neu.ehahN rev
~ ,,,,,, D''''''''' -, ~ Dryer e'erh'
''"' - "''',',ih eauVi'.
$50 s '''',.'l, sau' 1, DUN % ,ne
pas'"' ','''A''S' Nu'o' WINS IN mo
,'s S',"y ''s'.'"s ~" ta'"ui' rroi'
~ az WI WI" morning
LOT ms post OF GUY
me crowd 'oday WIS exceedingly
are badly I'm need ~ ygork ana nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch.
Sherwood, Tex, May Z. = About
eighteen miles south OF here on yes
terday. Charley Beauchamp was shot
and killed by c. S. woodward and
son Jen woodward. Both parties were
prominent shsapn,en. Woodward and
son surrendered and are now In jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Italy. Tex May 7.--Late yesterday
evening Dr. NJ. T. Harwood was out
driving. accompanied by his wife. He
stopped at the public wen and took the
bits from the horse's mouth 10 let him
drink The horse became frightened
and ran Of throwing MIS- Harwood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Special Dispatch
Kansas city. Mo. May Joe
Morayles. a farmer living near Helena
fell dead in mis- field today while plow-
ing. 4-l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Monday. May Il; Calvert. Tuesday
Nay i5i BRYAN, Wednesday, May IS:
Navasota. Thursday. May II: caldwell
May 10. ''"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Press Report.
London. May ANDREW carnegie
has taken a beautiful seat at Buck
hurst. near at Nottingham. Sussex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
|IIlIT FOOLS AND BABIES.
.,,, sonsrSc's DISCOURSE
,f'fl = anornEn STUART.
49,, Vow In Progress Mt
~ .,s,rford-sam Jones Expected
WIS.," Today and Fight
y ian. diving No Quarter.

..,ori Tex, May Z. - The
W.'~ s.m a M. services were held
'l'u u,,,sl way, when Brother STU
for his subject, Fools and
" ,ul Emphasized the text,
{s. ' m grace and the knowledge of
4. ~ tsrd Jesus Christ"
n .eap with apt and pointed IL
..toas taken from the lawyer
mrmer and Christian, and re-
.,.sJ that the great curse of the
u w,s 40 many ignorant fools that
wluIt. ,
80 .ubIec, Of family prayer he said
4 Vas a shame that any Chris
,Aould 60 TO bed without praying.
= ~ without asking a blessing.
| ! Weighed less than the boy of a
3I,,anoosa frltrd, not six months
who refused nourishment.
I'M stua-t said that he held what
1 nr.d loncy, loney meetings in his
m and trained his members tc
n IN christ as the mother did
:, ,he aided her baby to stand
II, He gave an example of hidden
y and grace of one of his mem
q that he developed to the glory of
Il
The Devil In Prayers.
n r,ferring to prayer he said that
|, devil was in more than half of the
| .ysr offend. and he had rather
H. s,ammering one from an hon
heart .han one from oily lips. A
Ia should 10 the way his church re-
In. acco.ilns to his gifts and
l,ss and pray as he should and be
|, he the brute
Grow I'm Grace.
A,sAer curse is that we have not
!. % afty real active. aggressive
|rIss In the church. Life, food and
|fase we7e necessary to growth, and
must begin to grow today, and
Ia when YOU go TO church prayer
Allngs or IN your time devoted to
|. nadng % the Bible, you are eat
b food, yes, spiritual food, necessary
\ your growth in grace. The test Of
v Is sacrifice, If man loves his
Hsrsss more than his church, that
a. L wrong-he should have food for
X oody and soul three times a day.
TEST Questions.
Bother stu1ft then put several test
s'llons to his hearers, and they We're
from being answered as they
ould have been.
Is speaker, he is plain. pointed
4 PRACTICAL, and therewithaI doing
at good for the Master in winning
Ii to him.
Men the services shall have ended,
8 TO be hoped that scores upon
res shall have been turned from the
" Of ;heir ways and begin their
i'h to The goodly land. Conclud-
SAID he, iever send your soul out
Aeut breakfast, no more than you
aA your body--both require food.
To Duild Family Affairs.
e Desired to leave something dur
{ after this cornstalS meeting died
and askel how many would
g alters. Twenty-seven men came
sa't and five women. promising
aase family Prayers. He then in
"a how many desired an interest
ne prayers Of the church. when
7 came forward and gave him
d hands.
.1'dicuon was then said and the
.sloe dispersed to their homes to
4'A'e upon What they had heard.
y. sam Jones is booked for to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

with the revival Of checks comes the
oid-fashloned Louisiana silks. 50 dur
able and soft for summer dresses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

one CT Worth's fanclea is the use OF
fonlArd silk with white ground and
colored figures In combination with
black crepon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Seamless French waists are the cor
rect thing for those who are ailnx
enough TO wear them. +,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

|. ~. aercury stood at 1903 yesterday
'ss' day Of the season so far.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-06
In Twenty Years.

Twenty years of age is young, and
yet, while the school and and college
graduates of to-day have been growing
to maturity, many important events
have taken place, and great changes
witnessed. In 1876, the nations Cen
tennial was fifty celebrated by the
great exposition at Philadelphia, and
Colorado was admitted to the Union.
taking the title of ssThe Centennial
State" Alexander Graham Bell ex-
hibited his first successful telephone
to a number of scientists in 1877.
Thomas A. Edison discov cred in 1873 a.
method of dividing the electric current
which made it available for house
lighting. In 1878, gold was sold at par
in Wall street, New York, for the
first time since 1860 President Car
field was murdered by Guiteau in 1881.
The Suspension bridge between New
York and Brooklyn was opened for
travel in 1883. The Washington mon
ument was finished and dedicated in
1886. The greatest Worlds Fair IN
history was held at Chicago in 1898.
The grand railway systems of the west
have received their greatest develop
ment in that period of two decades.
In that period the grand Burlington
Route has progressed from road Of
about / 500 miles to cover the larger
portion of ten western states with 1000
miles Of splendidly equipped railroad,
affording the traveller who desires to
visit any important city west of Chi
cago, unrivaled facilities. For time
tables, maps and tickets apply to any
agent Of the Burlington or connecting
lines, or address w. &c. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-06


Il all the reports are true the amuse-
ment loving people have a treat in
store for them Friday night, Sept. 18th,
at the opera house. Miss Vickers, the
acknowledged queen Of comedy, in her
new play has every. opportunity to dis
play her versatility. She appears in
thrce distinct characters, 'Flossie,''
'sKatrina" and Bobby Bantam, . and
introduces pleasing specialties in each
impersonation. Her company is one
Of excellent merit and includes the
popular comedians Mr.. Eric Pollock,
Mr.. Edwin Russell, Miss Margaret
Hatch, Miss Elma baltimore, the Span
ish dancer, and Miss Bessie Rosenz-
weig, the Polish ghtingale.
# you can't get Gold Medal flour of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-06

@ # you can't get Gold Medal flour of
your dealer, call at Princeton Roller
Mill they have plenty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-06
Seal Skin Caps, $500
Each. For these you pay $40 all over.
Mems Duck Coats at Sl.25
And Upward.

We can't give all prices in this column AL
we ask is Come and See us. If You live 80 miles
away 1t will pay you to come and trade with rs
u yon do not find it so, will pay your s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31
YOUR MoNRY rs RETURNED

YOUR MONEY rs RETURNED
if you receive no benefit from DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
fair and business-like offer is held out
to oil soo0se,a who suffer from the
diseases and arrangements peculiar
to their sex. To weakly woman
hood no prize could be more secure,
nor the benefit more lasting, than
that to be derived from the purchase
of bottle of this famous "Prescrip-
ton" Its success in curing all the
functional arrangements, painful dis
orders, and chronic weaknesses of
women, warrants It's makers in guar
0sateeiag it. What this medicine
has done for thousands of delicate
women, it win do for yoW. At the
two critical periods in woman's life,
the change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the "change of
hfe," it's an invaluable tonic and a
soothing nervine, which can produce
only good results. 1t cures nervous
prostration, insomnia, or inability to
sleep, and many nervous disorders
due to arrangement of the functions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31
SOME RESOLUTIONS.
The Macon Bar Compliments Judge
Griggs.

The Macon Bar Compliments Judge
Griggs.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Judge Gnggs, who has been holding
court for Judge Bartlett for the past
three weeks, will leave for home tonight,
carrying with him the esteeln and regard
as we'll as the friendship of the Macon
bar.
Since Judge Griggs has been presiding
in the superior court he has won the adj
miration and respect of every lawyer
who has had a case before him by his
impartial, just and honest decisions and
fair methods. SO great is the esteem in
which he is held by the Macon bar that
yesterday afternoon, after the day s
docket had been cleared, "a meeting of
the bar was held and the following reso-
lutions unanimously adopted:
Resoled by the bar of Macon, That
our most grateful thanks are due to Hon.
j. M. Griggs for the very patient, faith
full and impartial manner in which he
has presided over this court the past
three weeks.
Resolved ny the bar of Macon, That it
is inexpressible pleasure to us to public
ly attest our respect for Judge Griggs as
a judge and able jurist.