davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

The first Of another month Is here-a
month of rare Importance to the farm
or. A busy month; a month when the
returns are comparatively small, and
yet such ought not to be the case in
Jefferson county, but owing to the long
winter and late spring vegetables OF all
kinds are scarce, and Of course bring n
good price. This month ought to see
plenty Of radish, lettuce. English peas
bush beans, green onions, English peas,
spinach, etc, and In addition plenty
OF eggs. spring chickens, nice yellow
butter and plenty OF milk, not forget
ting the luscious strawberries. l think
the farmers Of jefferson county ought
10 raise some beef. do not mean tho
KIND OF beef we see Just on the grass.
nut good stall fed meat. Some one no
doubt Will rise and inform your humble
servant that II won't pay The large
ruueh men have monopoly Of that
ana nave II solid. cannot see It in
mat hgHi, the big men with a big n
40 not as general rule raise corn or
cotton and such being the case II they
nhhe slnl Ted meat they must buy
thelr eNtraneous food What ia 10
prevent the small farmer doing like
wise? Nothing.N We will suppose that
the small farmer last fall had an
abundance Of sweet potatoes, some
corn. plenty OF hay and pea vines
dried In good shape, with a nice pas,
ture OF oats or rye, mot the rye maj
comes In jug) With the foregoinE
ana a little cotton seed meal wnuld
make lot Of frst-class meat fl for
any market Any one win see that Nv
feedlng the surplus sweet potatoes
the price would be held up. / think bv
adopting the feeding OF beef and pork
on railing market we would he INC
gainers. And further Imagine the Mia
OF fertilizers that there would no -
haul out in the spring to grow more
crops to make more beef and So on 20
the end OF the chapter,--Correspo
Beaumont Enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
wH1rn AND Ynl1ow conN.

Whether the yield Of corn is affected
by color, and whether the white or
the yellow varieties produce the great
er yield, has always been Il matter Of
dispute. In order to secure definite
Information In regard 20 this the
Mississippi experiment station has
made 1873 tests with forty-iiye varieties
of dent corn. As a result of this work
the seventy-ivc tests with twenty-five
varieties have given an average yield
OF forty-thrce bushels per acre, while
the slXty-three tests with twenty yell
low varieties have given an average
Of only 3S.2 bushels per acre. These
total averages coincide very closely
with the partial results published In
several of the annual reports, and
which were as follows: In 1890 the
yield Of seventeen white varieties gave
81 bushels, In 1921. twenty-five white
varieties yielded 375 bushels, while
eighteen yellow varieties yielded $40
bushels per acre In 1899 the yield OF
eleven white varieties was asa BUSH
els. while the same number of yellow
varieties gave only iO5 bushels per
acre. In 1898 and 1894 the tests We're
continued with twenty-five white
varieties yielding Al bushels, and
nineteen yellow varieties yielding 3yl
bushels per acre During each year OF
this work the two varieties giving the
heaviest yields were both white though
not always the same varieties.
These results have been so uniform.
and have Indicated SO strongly that the
better Yield can usually be secured
from the white varieties that the pub
lished records OF similar work done at
other stations have been examined
very carefully, and have been found
to correspond very closely with the re-
suits secured at this station,
These figures SHOW that In a total
of 1861 tests with 400 varieties. the
average Yield OF 127 white varieties
has been 20 bushels per acre In excess
OF the yield Of yellow varieties; and
that at only one OF the seven stations
making these tests have the yellow
varieties given the better average
yield. At six Of the seven stations
some one white variety has given the
best yield, and OF thirty-nve varieties
named as giving the best yields at the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
THE MEMPHIS DRILL.
The sealy Rifles Have Changed Their
Name-Work Begins.

|
Memphis, Tenn. May 13.--soclety
| turned out en- masse Mt Montgomery
| park this morning 70 witness the hrFt
real work OF the Interstate arm and
cneampmont. The gathering was pcr-
| haps the most numerous and dlstlu-
| guighed that has ever been seen at
| the famous race course. Tho weather
| was delightful and as ON Saturday,
more than two-thrds OF those present
were Indies, whose col9red costumes,
| mingled with the uniforms OF hundreds
Of military men, made up an attruc-
! tive scene,
The Mccarthy Light Guards and the
Fletcher Z1uavcg OF Little Rock m9 de
their appearance ON the hold for the
first time today, taking part ln the
exercise drill. which concluded the ar
tcrnoon's program. The Zouave5, un-
der Captain j. \. Mitchell, In their
red ana green uniforms, divided huuprs
with the Nicely Zuuayea OF Memphis In
that peculiarly catchy style OF mauru-
VcrB.
The Lone star state viii be Represent
cd IN the competition by company b..
Galveston artillery, Infantry branch,
Captain Worthy Boyd. This organizu-
Ton 10 the successor 10 tho Seuly kinrF,
Who after iunumcrahle yiessltules viii
try conclusions with the ChickIanw
.''ifit ''N 'A 'HlIlllNt lllt lANlNl m
ltiilua OF Omaha, the Governors Guard
VI Memphis, the Mccarthy Light
Guards and the National Fcuelblpa and
Morton Cadets Of Washington. I'M ciugs
a, ana Galveston cup class. The Tex
ans VIII dem ON Friday
Tho Nicely Huuuvc8, who opened to-
days. drilling kept tho crowd laugh
ing ana dppluuIiuE dgrlnE the whole
ilWc OF tholr complicated and Interest
lnE mAnpuvros. Captain Uvfrys boys
az" local pots, and were generously
ehreici Tor their Efforts To nun on the
$1,000 hrai prize offered In this cluss.
Iho Morton Cadets OF Washington.
lh" youngest company at Camp schp.
uela Wcro next called on to open the
competition Ia class G, Ia which their
Omaha. VI
Iholt hcli movements were executed
WIN great accuracy and splrit but
thry were rather awkward In tho man
euvcrH.
The evenings program was ended
WIZ lhc appearance 0f batter II, nrgt
itklh'nt' lght artillery, OF Cincinnati
ln lhs eating gun class, ana a drsag
parade participated In by All tho com
plnies az tho grounds.
At ''do lhla morning Alcmphls1ug and
thr crowd OF visitors who nrc I'm tbc
GUY We're treated TO a street parade
VA winch nearly the whole populatInn
OF Camp Sehohold marched to tno nt,.
aia OF the Iowa State band ana bc
iIhlrd Battery band, from JrTers"n
barracks, Missouri. '''"
Az ne down town streets were lam
,t.u no parade beng witnessed by
from 10000 10 10000 people, NM COZ.
e"rt by the Iowa State hand at Mont
somery park tonight was largely nj.
tomorrow tho Thurston Rlnea wifi
Happchr Ia class G. the Goyerpnris
Suard OF Memphis VIII open class IA
Shu th9 Gatllng KUN detachment. oma,
H., ~ nunrl1. VIM complete tho comps-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Test your cows" IL the advice COM
unually given by dnlrymen and agri-
cultural papers and, like most advice. Is
needed least by those who need 1t most.
Many farmers, while admitting lts Wis
uoni' excuse themselves from following
II on the plea that they have no tcstint,
apparatus, and therefore no means OF
knowing the respective performances OF
the cows. VI
10 such would say that no scientific
apparatus Is necessary. The churn ia
atter all the most satisfactory kind OF
tester All that Is necessary il TO keen
one cows milk separate for a couple
or Gays, all the cream being carefully
removed, When the cream has riuened
u should be churned. and the scales
VIII give the product, both Of milk ana
butter After each COW In the herd
mas thus been tested, n comparison OF
results WIN tell which are the most
prontable cows and which do not nav
Tor their keep, A little OF this kind Of
tesunE would cause many a farmer 10
ehanee his opinion OF the merits OF the
respective mombers OF his herd, and
ennpie nm to weed out worthless stock
ny ~ The test is u simple one: 1t il
easily applied, and the results cannot
he disputed. Try II, and you will never
regret the bother You have had In and
'nk OUT the leak In your profits.
c. ID. BELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

INC following advice concerning the
raising OF heller calves for the dair,.
taken from the Farm Stock and Home
" 20 the point and II Needed as n
should be would make success ai,nos,
sure, Regular feeding with milk OF the
rlsnt temperature are the two most i'm
portant points: ~
helter are about the best property
Larfner can have, and no one shonld
a,loW one TO be slaughtered. Tho eost
OF raising them Is exceedingly small
compared with their value as snonev
Dairy oalves can be raised on skim
milk In fact. It Is better than whole
hlk, as the LITTER IL likely to give them
sr9urs' or II Il does not affect them IN
mus way Il VIII give thcm a tendenet,
70 ny on hesh, Our best workers IN Inc
aAlry are the ones that remain "skIn
poor under high feeding. To raise a
sh1 economically. II should have the
uahis milk from nve to ten days. Give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

It fresh, 30 the milk will be near tho
normal temperature, 9s degrees.
"There is more danger In overlooking
than in feeding too little. There IL
greater danger in feeding from u dirty
pail thnn In changing from who'll to
skim milk. II Is difficult, In fact i'm
pogsibie. 10 tell exactly how much milk
a calf should have II Is only by close
observation that the capacity in each
can be learned Feed only twice a day.
Feeding three or four times q day may
be very nice In theory. but In practice
1t will not compensate for the extra
trouble.
The second week rive half-whole and
half-slIim milk. The mixture should
feel warm to the finger. The third
week give 10 TO u pounds skim milk per
day; each mess Of milk should have
added to II heaplng teaspoonful OF
ground flax Gradually Increase until
a heaplng tablespoonful OF ground flax
is given Also Increase the quantity OF
skim milk to 30 or 40 pounds day ac-
cordng to the capacity OF the calf.
Give little early cut hay when six
weeks old. Good calves can, however
be raised without roughage. It is much
easier TO raise calves that come In the
fall than those that come In the spring,
as It IL easier to protect them from cold
than flies"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
A SPLENDID Mors7

An important work h.,
taken by the weather bnrs. ussa ut's'
prove of great value IN ~ ma snA sp
south. 1t is systematic NE, vs. u
OF the influence Of CLIMATE ssusati
and disease. An immenss "a assla
scattered data exists on All ai,aou , I
ana many erroneous IDEAS a.. susts
doctors as well as the laIiy' a p y
cooperation of all who ~. y Y
with the public health, ~ ~. y
bureau hopes to be able IL S,ains
monthly journal that shal, puOlh
thorlty on cllmatology IN H. n ~
to health. This work N hs, rsit',i
TOO soon. The public is watin ua ",
the advantages Of the cH,n. " '
ana a knowledge OF the eIi-., y.
Vhntages offered to the af,Is,., y
East and North by various l.. !. =
at the West and South viii NJ ss ~
Ing to sufferers and a han :. ~
western and Southern coun,,v y
the fact once become ,hs,,.. a.
known, for instance. that eos,n. .ss Y
Is robbed of Its terrors by ~, 4
moNal TO certain parts OF Kama, M, Il
homa, Western Texas. Ne~ i MN s,n'
Arizona and Utah, and thos. s- 49,.
must attract a large intnIr, 40
Orange Judd Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
BUDGET FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
WARRANTS ARE BEING STEADILY
REGISTERED THESE DAYS.
HUGH FITZGERALD APPOINTED
STATE PRINTER-THE FORT
WORTH HOTEL COMPANY CHAR
TERED-oTHER CHARTERS ARE
F1LED-AUsTIN NEWS NOTES.


The work OF registering warrants
goes steadily on. Si97 having been reg
lstered up to noon today. aggregatlng
about S35O.0O0 In amount. The register
ing viii go ON all summer. but the
grand rush is over and the warrants
presented from now ON will be mainly
the accumulatlng Indebtedness. Some
OF the later warrants will not be
paid until the taxes come in next win
ter. but some OF the first on the list
will be paid within few days. Money
Is constantly dropping into the state
TN. aud as fast as a sufficient amount
nccumuintes the treasurer will issue a
call FOR certain number OF warrants,
according to priority registration. equal
TO the amount or money on hand. and
this will be kept up until all the
registered warrants have been cashed.
Tho first call viii be made some day
this week, possibly tomorrow or next
day. reducing the number Of registered
warrants by perhaps 200 or 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Austin. Tex, May lathe field
day exercises OF the University. which
were postponed from last Monday. Will
take place at the park tomorrow.
The city council will meet tonight
for the consideration OF the bond ordi-
nRnces.
The management OF HYDE park have
liked up their grounds In good shape
for summer amusements
quite large number Of Austin So
clety people attended the plumbers' ex-
curslor on the lake this afternoon.
Comptroller Finley Is spending a few
day In North Texas. and meanwhile
Chief Clerk Curl Is in charge OF the
office,
Austin Is considering the best means
OF entertaining the delegates to the
national I, T.. a convention who Will
stop over hGre Sunday. June .. An ex-
curslon to the dam and up tho lake
are among the features OF the proposed
entertainment
Baseball, picnics and excursions by
rail and water serve TO llven up things
In Austin these dull summer days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

mistoolt our band for his. We num-
bered 200 under Colonel Rodriguez.
when advance guards were driven IN
by Spaniards we Immediately formed
In line OF battle and awaited the span.
ish charge. They came on quickly, but
broke before our fire. Twice again they
tried the same game. a part endeaV-
ored 10 secure our left flank. after
which we charged again and routed
them. The rangers were the hrst TO
break tho Spanish ranks. our killed
and wounded numbered 252 The span
lsh killed and wounded numbered over
1000. We have learned from prisoner
Just brought in that General Salccuo
was KILLED ut the final charge. but his
body IL not yet found. We Join Gomez
m the morning at Guayamara, which
has been taken.
--"MAJoR +. p. HANNA,
sixth Regiment, Cuban Volunteers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
FosrnRs LOCAL ronncAsrs.

Tho storm WIVES will reach this me-
rillnn and tho other changes VIII occur
at ana within 100 milca OF Fort worth
within twcnty-four hours Of y. m. VI
the dates given below:
May H-C0pler
May lJ.-Mudcraung.
May lG--Wurmcr
May iI-Storm wave on this meridian.
May lS-Wlud changing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

indianapolis, Ind. May is.-The sov-
ehth annual Indiana May festival ~
music began here tonight with a Wa
ner concert Six concerts will be rIven
among the artists are: Mrs, Juiia H.
MMyman, Miss Gertrude MAY stcln'
mis4 jennie walker Miss Rose stew.
B a. hen Davies, Watkln Mills, w. II.
VI H. Sherwood, The CITY ia niiod
NTH atrnngers to attend tho festival
me festival chorus has 100 sings,s
frahA Arens Is musical director,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

members present The Erath associa-
tlon viii be well represented at Fort
Worth In June....Mr, and Mrs. Ham
mack, Miss Rcbecca Hammack nnd
Miss Minnie Elkins were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs Rye Philips. Misses
Laura and Leila Wood ny Mr. ond
Mrs. w. T.. Orr. Miss Lula Boil and
Mr.. Wash Eikina by Mr.. and Mrs.
James U. Vincent Mr4srs. Vilkerson
and Middleton by Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Brunett Mr. Robert Ross by Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Frank, and the others were
made welcome by personal friends.....
Commence exercises OF Stephenville
college began Thursday evening, May
9th. There were Rotations and musci
Thursday and Friday evening. Mrs.
Ninoents piano pupils rendering an
overture to "Crown Diamonds" "Gaiop
Brllllantc" by Sponhultz: sonata in
D." by Diabclli; "Noturn and Wedding
March" from Midsummer Nights
Dream" and other pieces. All was ex-
ceedly pleasing but among the most
excellent recltations were those of Miss
Bessie Jones, who personated widow
BedOtte" delightfully."- and Robert
Jones, who pleased the audience with
Karl, the Martyr" In the Junior
class of elocutlon the most noticeable
Rotations were those OF Raynor Hy-
man, Werner Gibson and Miss Clara
King, which were fine. The commence
ment sermon was preached Sabbath
morning IN the college chapel by the
Rev. Mr.. Barnum. pastor Of the Bap-
list church. .. Miss Stella Cox visited
friends In Bundolc Friday Messrs.
win Lyle and Wayne Smith OF Gran
bury came over 10 see the prcttiest
girl In Stephcnyille last week Jim
Bennett has returned home after at
tending business college for several
months. Rev. Mr. Bcnze Is attending
the Cumberland Presbyterian general
assembly at Meridian, Miss. Judge
c. X. Bell Of Fort Worth has been
ahaiSinF hands with his friends here
during court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

The persistent refusals OF Secretary
Carlisle and Congressman McReary to
meet Senator blackburn on the stump
before the people OF Kentucky would
seem to indicate that they feared
tho fate OF a certain national iogisla-
tor who hailed from New Hampshire
or mad In unkind remembrance a
Tongue lashing a Kansas genius
Received from the sage OF versallles.''
They are wise as concerns the result
nt the senator's hands, even II they
haven't seen the brick a Kentucky
constituency Is Just about ready to
lot fail' To paraphrase an utteranee
OF Blackburn, 1.-THE doubling are al
ready damned"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

different stations. twenty-four are
white and only seven are yellow.
Such an agreement In results over
such a wide area, and secured by such
a large number OF careful tests. can
not be accidental. hut shows very
plainly that It is usually possible to
secure greater yields from white than
from yellow varieties.
Full details Of these experiments are
published in Bulletin No 49, copies of
which can be had by addressing the
director Of experiment station, Agri-
cultural College, Miss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

The negroes of South Carolina have
declared their intention of following
1ho whites in local politicn Their
leaders say that they recognize the
fact that Intelligence and money must
rule and cheerfully subscribe to It. They
say they do not propose TO follow the
defunet Republicans. hitherto styled
leaders. they believe in decent men for
state oflices and II decent men cannot
DO found among the Republicans, then
the negroes win go with tho Demo
Gratis. Now that peace has come bc-
tween the races, the negro leaders say
they intend to maintain It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
SUPREME counr ppclsIoNs

Austin, Tex, May ls.--Proceedinea or
the supreme court to-day:
~ Alnrmed-liouse Va. Houston Water
Works company. from Harris, Huteh.
nv, ,g ct al va Goldfrank ct al, from
Reversed and Remandea--was,or,,
Union Telegraph company ya Tsa,,.,
from Montague, Vs. ''''S'
from MoIannan. w. we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

London. May ia,--The Times tomor.
row VIII publish n dlspatch from Kobe
saving the fact OF the Japanese gov
eminent yielding 10 the representation
OF Russia, France and Germany In re-
GARD TO the Lilac TunS peninsula and
agreeing 20 restore that territory 10
China has greatly excited and intense
y disappointed tha Japanese nption.
u ia added that tne suspensloi az
newHpapers continues and the Japanees
and foreign legations are strictly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Washington. May l3.-Secretary Nor
ton has approved the design for the
official seal OF the agricultural depart
ment. II Is the first time seal has
been used by the department and the
innovation IL provided FOR by an act
passed during the last congress. The
seal Is an hernldic seal. azure and 3-s
inches In diameter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
sTRrHENvuLE BUDGET.
Christian Endeavors In session--Young
Peoples Society Organized

Stephonyllle, Tex. May 13.--Erath's
hndeovorers met in convention here
satnray, The Duffan society and the
stephenville society orgHniged tnun-
dent, REV. Martin OF Duran, sccre-
lary. III BERT II, Jones OF Stephenvllle;
treasurer. Mrs. aJmes u. Vincent. The
stephenville delegate to the state str-
Nenuon In June at Fort Worth IL TIP
shur Vincent; the DURAN delegate Il
Mr. Hammock, with Mir. walsh Eikins
alternate. The association delegate Il
NeN Martin o. Duftan. The convention
mere was wen attended and much in
terest expressed. Duran had slnhteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
DECLARED prv1pENps

Mashlngton, May 13.-The conn.
dividends In favor OF the creditors M
lnaoNent national banks as follows,
twenty-five per cent. the First Nation.
az bank Of Liano, Texas; twenty-ilvc
tne First National bank OF Abilene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

San Antonio. Tex, May i3.-Th1rwald
Oleso1, cOmmissary sci gcant at the MIL
ltary pest here, committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself II Is
supposed that he was temporarily In
sane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Denver. Colo, May l3.--DurinE the
next sixty days a train of ten cattle
cars win run daily over the Union Pa
cinc, Denver ana Gulf tracks ia order
that 100000 cattle now awaiting ship
munt In Texas ana New Mexico may be
transferred TO the Wyoming and Mon
tanu fepidg ranges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

The organization OF a. silver club In
Fort Worth seems a probability OF tho
near future. IL the influence II would
naturally exert lr used wisely and
well, It Will be no insignificant factor
In determining the monetary course OF
THIS district. Let the legion assem-
BILE and may enthusiasm. energy and
good Will prevail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

The liberty OF the prom Ia apparently
Nttlc regarded IN cuba It o. reported
tUpt two Spanish newspapers were
recently hnod $500 each because thcy
published extras containing an account
OF battle in which the Spanish loss
was heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

a Broolslyn society woman has sued
a New York publishing house for using
her photograph on the back OF newly
translated French novel Her lawyer
claims $4,000 us the amount required
to aootho this fair clients injured foal-
ingB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

., inc end Of novel, compressed nv m,
editor owing 90 lack of space, "ot,ot ~ :"
TOOK small brandy, then His hat III AZ
parture, besides no notice Of his purs .r Nv
meantime revolver out OF III $500
and, lastly, his own life. "-Dsnt.oS o.Is =
schalle. u'sohe Le'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Rra, Loene, Tho Kansas freak. has
some out in now roll. She has turned
hypnoilst and gave an exhibition OF
her powers at an insane asylum In
rcHugntlon recently at Topeka. Tho
country viii be in suspense to know
what the versatile Mary Jane viii do
next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Austin, Tex, May is,-The governor
.oJuuy appointed John Il, Long OF Rusl,
Frank r. Holland. resigned. ''''
The printing board TODAY ordcrad
mat ~" seventh volume. declslona
court or appeals. DO placed In tho hand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Good will Is the tribute that intelll-
gcnce pays 10 honest worth Through
out tho world for almost half CEN
fury Or, Prices Baking Powder has
boon hnnnrnl.