davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-25
SIGNALING PARTY
Army photographers Send nessages Seventy
Miles Away


DENVER, July "a Communications
were exchanged today by means OF hello
graph signaling between the army head
quarters in the Equitable building in
this city and Longs peak, a distance of
seventy miles. Captain Fowler, under
whose supervision the signaling party is
acting, sgnaled that the party had en-
countered some hardships en- route so far,
but the real ascent of the peak had not
been very difficult. He stated that it had
been raining every day since the start
was maze, with slight intermissions. The
party had been feeding on melted SHOW
balls, the message stated, and they were
very glad that Old Sol had at last made
his appearance. The captain also sig
nailed that a young man named Owen
Wlster. travelling cores pondent of Har-
per's Weekly, ana q number OF the signal
ing party, WAS laid up with erysipe!as of
the lace and would doubtless be forced 10
return at once. The party will now pro
ceed to Pixies peak, stopping EN- route TO
signal Denver from various peaks i'll the
mountain range.
The herald., 1895-07-25
riexiceu Line CompIeted

CITY OF MENlCO, July 24.-The
Mexico, Gueraavaca aud Pacific railway
has com pleted a line as far as Zapahesco.
This is standard guaee road suhstan-
tally built and operated in q liberal
spirit. Its western terminus will be at
Acapulco and the government is desiIous
for it's speedy completion. The principal
owner ana president of the line is j. T..
Hampson, millionaire railway con-
tractor formery OF Iowa.
The herald., 1895-07-25
GOODFELLOW REFUSES PIE
An Offer Of SaSo,o to Go Chase Himself
Declined


Declined
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i.-Special
Administrator Goodfellow is very much
in the way in the Fair estate. He has
beer offered $3.50 900 to get out OF tn way
and will not take it. Reuben Lloyd at
torney for two of the heirs. is authority
for the statement Now the question is,
who made the offer? Goodfellow will not
tell and Attorney Lloyd. VINO represents
two of the three Fair heirs, says he did
not authorize the offer and that if such
all offer had been backed by the heirs he
most certainly would have known all
about It, Still the fact remains that if
Goodfeilow would just say the word the
litigation over the Fair estate would go
ghmmerIng in a day, all the legacies
would be paid, the pencil would not be
thought of over night, and there would be
lot of rich and happy attor1evs touring
Europe on the money which Fair accu-
mulated.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Gone to Japan

DENVER, July 24.-It is believed that
Frederick l.. Smith, missing manager of
the John W. Knox Jewelry company and
son-in-law to Mr.. Knox, has gone to
Japan. Benedict e. Phelps, attorneys for
X mox, said smith ran the company into
debt $40 900. but just how does not ap-
pear They also say he raised $25, 0C0 be
fore his departure. putting up lhe COM
pany's diamonds as collateral.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Knight Won't Give Up

SAN FRANCISCO. July M.-George A..
Knight, attorney to the state board of
health. will refuse 20 give up his office to
Dennis Spencer, who was appointed to
the position by Governor Budd. Spencer
has applied to the encouragement for
permission to use the states name in a
SUIT to oust knight and to recover dam
ages. The attorney-general has the mat
ter under consideration.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Delaying Negotiations

Times flom Vienna says that Japan Is
delaying the negotiations for new com
mercial treaty with China. ana also the
execution of the terms OF the treaty relat-
ing to the evacuation OF Lao Tuns pc
ninsula, pending the result of tire British
election. in the hope that the new gov
ernment of Great Britain will support
Japan against Russia.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Not Much

lNOI WluCH
Profit in them---st.ll. the parting with
them will not ;yive us pain--we need
the room--need it badly--being a
week day we use strong measures
low plices on destrab bile SeaSonable gar
mentS
Women's Duck Dresses = Eton styles,
pleated backs with belt: some all white,
others handsome coltred patterns. tailor
made, to sell for So but now at $3.50 per
suit
Shirt Waists
1t is hard to get too many pretty Shirt
waists: it is out of the question to get bet
ter values than here; soc is the cheapest
for laundered or unlaundered. and 15c 81
and 81 % for choice of any up to $3.50.
Jackets and Care:'.
Have been cut down to ridlculouSiy
low prices; every reduction u gospel
truth.
JACKETS. FORMERLY $t5.
NOW $3.50.
lJACKNTS. FORMERLY $3.50. =.
NOW $3.50.
IJACKBns, FORMERLY $40, l..
ONy 81.
JACKETS, FORMERLY So, - =
NOW $3.50.
FORMERLY $3.50,
NOW 7Jc.
,CAPES. ,NORMERLY SO. NOW $40.
CAFES, FORMERLY $40, NOW So.
CAPFIS. FORMERLY 81. NOW $3.50.
APES. FORM ERI.X 50. NOW $3.50.
THE "PKOGRESS" SWEATERS.
Pure lambs wool, black or white. high
sleeves large sailor collar. full fashioned
Bicycle schools and dealers in sporting
goods ask $3.50 for them. Our price is 81
D-apery Department.
Don't fail to see the rugs on exhibition in
our window. OF course they are nice. we
know that. but want you TO know the
prices-they are nice, too, very low. BE
sure to observe Them
Lace Curtains.
We have them in ecru only at SOC per pair.
You pay double that for them every where.
It's a special Then there are extra spe-
cials in Doth ecru and white FOR '5c, 81
and SIPS per pair, that will make you won
r ''ow we can do it. but do do It,
PURITY COMFORTS $3.50.
A purely pure seafoam cotton battiug-and
lot; of it, too-covered with handsome
I ttern of silkalne of different design on
either side, thus making it reversible. We
have the same comfort with lesser guam
tity of filling for 81
The herald., 1895-07-25
WAS In THE BILL

Harvey Contradicts Senator Sherman's AS
serton on the Silver Dollar
CHICAGO, July "A. speaking To-Day OF
Senator John Sherman's interview tele-
graphed from Mansfield. o.. in regard to
striking out of the act of 1873 the pro-
vision for 3o4-grain dollar Mr.. W. IL.
Harvey said:
Il want every man and woman in
The herald., 1895-07-25
A Grand View

UKIAH, July 24.-The mountain range
between this and Lake counties is apaze
tonight. The entire line at Summit is in
flames. The fire was no doubt caused by
campers. The view from this city is
The herald., 1895-07-25
Not at All

Not at All
Surprised to find the masses trading
at our counters; there's reason for it;
right goods in right season, at right
prices, our great drawing power We
offer today. and there's is no better
time than today.
Some Sateen Specials.
Fast-black grounds with handsome figures
in white and colors, very fine quality, that
we assure is worth 25c. but sell at l2isc
Fancy Figured and Checked Satlncs, as
pretty as though they were silks. Our
price, 12isc per yard. Our word for it, they
are worth double.
Striped Wool Batistes-Wide center stripe,
with several narrow stripes on each side,
- handsome effect. Were 25c, today lIc.
Muslin Underwear, Etc.
Ladies' Drawcrs-Fine soft muslin, neat
narrow tucks. legs "A inches wide. ONLY
25c PAIR.
Ladies' Drawers = Good, heavy muslin,
without any dressing. seven fine tucks and
pretty embroidered edges, very wide legs.
Our price, soc.
Muslin Skirts-Full length. extra wide, fine
tucks and wide rufiie. The making is fully
worth our price soc.
Muslin Skrts-7-inch embroidered rufie.
tucks above, full sizes. Another rargain
for today 81 each
The Glove Counter
Offers very strong inducements for
weekday purchasers. QUALITY is
the great rule combine this with low
prices and you have the cause of the
great success of the department.
and S-button-length dressed Mousquetaire
Kid Gloves. Maggioni make. Regular price,
sl.50 and Sl.75 per pair; today's price, csc
per pair.
SILK MITTS at PC per pair. Every house
in town has them and all claim better
qualities than the other We have received
an invoice of them in black. cream and
pure white, and know that you will gladly
pay the price when the see the NIT we
show today.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' tri-colored, Richelieu ribbed,
colored tops, black. boot and white feet,
importation samples. 3 pairs for 81.
Ladies' tan Richelieu-ribbed fine gauge
hose. Todays special price, 25c.
Children's fast-back hose. very elastic and
wear-resisting, 12l2c per pair.
PARASOLS FOR TODAY.
White Silk Sunshadcs, 20-inch. handsome
white crooked handles, for $1.50.
Extra large size, black Beach Parasols, 75c
each.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Doningtoh Dead

LONDON, July 2i.-Baron Donington
is dead. lie was born in 1922. lie mar
red Edith Maud. daughter of the second
marquis of Hastings. who in her own
right was Countess of Loudon.
The herald., 1895-07-25
4 4 x

Hal Pointer, 2:04h owned by the Viii
lage farm. and Mascot. 2:o5, owned by
t,a ". H. laayioi, VIII pace o;a Two races, pest
at Buffalo in August for $1,000 side each
race. One race will take place the first
week of the meeting and one the second.
Hal Pointer is no back number by good
deal. He pacnd "A quarter in % seconds
on the Red Oak track with 10, 900 people
looking at him and applauding the king
of the Halls.
The herald., 1895-07-25
lSPORTiNG NOTES

The Fourth of July was great day for
California bred horses NJ Sheepsheau Bay.
Rey del Carrera won over the Futurity
course, with tAurelian third. W. S. Ho-
bart's Bright Phoebus won the Realza.
tion stakes ($30, 800 to the owner of the
winner), Ramico of the Santa Anita
string won the 2.year-old race at five fur
longs, while Lucky Dog wound up tn g
day by winning at one and an eighth
miles on the turf.
The herald., 1895-07-25

p Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Grannis, Robert
Dollor. II. II. Kirby. Jr.. and G. M. Hef-
ner are registered at the Westminster.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Something new-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. For sale by H. Jevne, grocer.
The herald., 1895-07-25
LaCes and EmbrOideries.

500 pieces NARROW VALEN-
CIENNES Lace arrived on Monday
we take stock at the end of this week
--nice state of affairs---good thing for
you, however. Take them at zoe, 25c,
30c and 33c per dozen yards; they are
worth double.
The new 'Eyelet Pattern" In cream
white Chantilly lace, latest impor-
tationS:
5 inches wide 25c per yard
6 inches wide 35c per yard.
inches wide 45c per yard.
Narrow. colored bead trimmings. irides-
cent and oriental designs. 15c, 25c and Soc
per yard.
Half-inch bands of the newest effects in
colors. just in harmony with latest dress
materials, soc per yard.
SILK VANDYKE POINTS 25c.
Black. inches wide; same IS inches wide
for soc.
Cambria Edges.
% pieces, to Is inches wide, it's a
sacrifice, 2oc per yard.
Navy blue embroidery, ~ inches wide,
nearly 100 pieces, cut them up In 4ia
yard strips; you must admit that 25c
would be low for them. but we will close
the entire lot at l0c per strip
Down Stairs
In the Household Department have o.
good many things that tend to make your
homes cheerful and comfortable, and with
very little prices marked on them.
1000 rolls of finest imported Crepe Paper in
every shade zoe per roll.
Covered jelly Glasses. three to a pint for
35c per dozen: half-pnt size. 40c per dozen.
Maple veneered wooden Lap-boards. 75c.
Hardwood Folding Tables. Sl25.
Colored and gilt-band Toilet Sets, 6 pieces,
reduced from $2.25 to $3.50.
Campers Handy Basin and Pitcher; heavy
painted tin, reduced from 75c to 49c.
Baby Carriages.
Braided willow. iron wheels. upholstered.
neat parasol, price $3.50.
BABY CARRIAGES-Large braided Willow
body, iron wheels, figured satin upholstery
and neat parasol, price s725.
Hgh-grade Baby Carriage: shellacked reed
body, iron wheels, fancy sateen upho3t, ry
plush roll, lace -bordered parasol Our spe,
cial price for this elegant buggy cnly sS75
Ice Cream Soda, sc.
Plain Soda,
All Flavors, &C.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Boys Stuff.

Boys Stuff.
They do need lots OF it! don't they?
If they didn't we'd all have at least
forty of them apiece. President Cleve-
land would surely have had three at
any rate. Still, we will help out lit
tie by giving you penny prices on
quarter qualities.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c.
Egyptian cotton. jersey ribbed, splendid
summer underwear.
PERCALE Shirt Waists and Blouses, X.
and E. brand, rufllcd collar and cuffs. very
swell, reduced from 75c to SOC.
BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS in flannels. per-
Gales and cheviots, we'll worth at least 25c.
Our price, 15c.
BOYS WASH SUITS - Our prices are
NEVER high-more often very low and
nearly always lower than any others'-but
these Wash Suits are at the lowest price
you have ever heard Of Actually and posi-
lively reduced from S2.75 to Sl.25.
Mems Wear.
Buckskin Overshirts. a new material
that will outwear any all-wool goods in
the market and suitable to any climate,
in style; price 35c and SOC.
Washable and reversible all-slk Four-in-
hands. handsome neckwear. marked down
from 25c to 10c each. One reason why we
are SO busy.
Mems Gossamer Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, proper summer understandings, re-
duced from soc to 35c. Good thing. this.
French Balbriggans Bon Bon & Co.
France makers-Shirts and Drawers. Ex-
ira fine value for 75c. To encourage trade
81 per suit. SOC per garment.
Derby ribbed, Egyptian cotton. fine quail
ity heavy gauge. You them adver-
tised by big furnishing goods concern as
a bargain for 81 each. Take all you wish
for 75c.
Hats.
Mems hats. boys hats, straw hats, felt
hats, wool hats, derby hats, Fedora hats
hats. hats and hats. at an actual reduction
I-If
The herald., 1895-07-25
Hats.

Mems hats. boys hats. straw hats felt
hats, wool hats, derby hats, Fedora hats,
hats, hats and hats. at an actual reduction
of at least one-half
The herald., 1895-07-25

When you feel Il general lsssitude and break
ing down OF the system, Angostura Bitters will
work wonderful change. DR.. j. u. b. Siegert
q sons, Mfrs. At all druggists.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest AwarI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

me NTH number of the Y NJ n q,
9 sur iyceum course was the lec,rro "A.
Iroi- John II. Denote on ",rba ~
VI tne Senses" The audience 1,, ~
, o. me largest OF the season and nd 3 me
,Setute was thought by many 10 ne ne
ne, ne pest ever heard in Fort Worsh
~. ne audience was in rapt attent,,n ~ ~.
smo hours and quarter ana were n 1o
m -,i,,s 70 hear the last words Of Nc
tIt. ', mn presentation OF a great tba,na
us Illustrations We're striking ana Inc
,he'ous, and riveted the points 90 M ~
lecture upon the minds Of tbe hoo 70. ,, ne
g., Suat they cannot be forgot,e..
ho,,ay INC Y. NJ. c. A. course S SeoS
iIe.,er as 1t progresses. The nev s'o oNs
iSst OF the regular course win be I'M T,,u
Tsensn o. the Demagogue." hv rah ns
e ae.ipie Graves, March a. The Ivco o,m
committee has. however sncnao ,ycsu m
su.rng as an extra for next FrI, -,
onsr,o ne very popular Swedish Mals
SuHrseue Concert company for 9 o Ma,s
concert. This will be given ~ in ~ sraiiu
sociatlon hall. as the civ baIi ,le as
p, ne secured, The seating ~ nan nao cannot
me hall is Just 400. ana on,y v4 isi. Of
0 1yr OF tickets viii be sold Ms. num- I'M,
~ give rare treat 10 a seiec, i ma, WI
u our music loving people. 1"a'eies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Every scat in the city hall audi
forum last night was taken, the occa-
sion being the fifth number in the
Y. NJ. c. a. star course, given by the
Swedish quartet Concert Company OF
Boston. The concert was a magnificent
treat The whole company consists
OF artists. whose merits were highly
appreciated by one OF the finest audi
enues ever assembled In tho city hall,
Judging from the frequent and onthu-
siasiic applause. 1.-THE cncorea We're
many and The artists were exceedingly
accommodating. The quartet sang as
an encore Use Gwine Back to Dixie"
with an apparent banjo accompanl-
ment, which was very amusing. Miss
Bardcn captured the audience with her
splendid recitnls, while Miss Skoog add
ed very much TO the attractiveness OF
the program by her able accompani-
ments. Each member Of the quartet
is a aoloist, and their ensemble singing
is very fine. They completely capt.
waited the audience by singing as an
encore 1.-THE Old Kentucky Home"
Every number Of the program except
the last was encored.-Dallas News,
February l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

one OF the most enjoyable and suc-
TeSSIul operas that has been heard in
hort Worth this season was presented
AZ dreenwalPs last night by mo Cra,,
opvi@ company. it was "AmorIta .
whleh made such hit at the New,
lork casino There is no opera which
contains more tuneful and catchy oIra
oS"',, melodies or more grand
vioI uses than "Amorita." The chor-
-, 80 we're Wen rendered. the orchestra
was exceptionally good. while tbe c1s.
tunes were rich and bea,itifri T,,.
grand finale Of the first ACT was alo,,a
worth hearing, and the mandolin ser
enaus was feature on which The ladies
OF the chorus are to be conplinonfsd
~ was great show in every resnacr
esiNan Langlois proved himself nm
arust or great merit as Fra Rombar,ia.
ne Is not only an excellent baritonn
put mas great histrionio nbiI,t,,
Mnlcn ls so necessary in this charartor
~ ielsse was q capital Sparacannt.
a s.ml nus singing of his introduced solo
,rra Iteari' was a most talking fea-
- unu seldom is singer rewarded
~ suun applause as greeted him on
I.iS ueHahu Tor an encore. StppIa,.
reich was never so funny no IL, az
roe or Castulccl; every line creato5
Iuars OF laughter and his gallias 90
nltth' given with that ininitobie ir,.
humor for which he has become eo wi, u,y
NShoWh' Kept everybody In merrIment
Messrs' Wooley and Waldo also made
suSS .es' and the former cannot re-
eelNe too much praise for his stnSa
management. S'"Be
Fretty Edith Mason won fresh lauro,s
as Amorita, and her beautiful sInnlr,,
v ,. her audience. Miss Mvers
Was seen to great advantage. and beT
I nn gained her many admirers
as fairbairn, TO use the expression
o or many, cannot be beat" she is n
| At the matinee TODAY tho e,,-,.
opera, Bohemian Girl" will he ginar
! Fra Dlavolo.' "'t opera,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
TO MEET IN FORT Woe1I
BUT THE MASS MEETING M.
POSTPONED.
The Farmers ConEre.,
swine Breeders' Association ~,
Meet Here on the 1utn-r,,n y"
Writes n Letter.

The Farmers Congress- tb,,
the Texas state Fair and Dallas =.
sition November l last. ad,ous. ~
meet at Fort Worth on Feb,na y
and in connection with thA =
meeting of the State Swine pr,-s'l
association. Not long after MI
Farmers alliance OF Fannin oo,,n,. :"
quested the Hon. Evan Jones W.T., g
OF the State alliance, and no ~
John B. Long, master of the M.
Grange. to call II mass mee,,r.
farmers to consider present sv,l..''
tural conditions. In order to ba,,na.s
matters, d. o. Lively, associate AN
of the Stock and Farm Journal arsr
l.. Huffman. editor of the aerlc,,,,'.l,
department OF The Fort Worth ~ "
2ctte, wrote the Hon. Evan Jonss " "a,
John Il. Long, requesting Them tn "
the joint meeting at Fort Worth !.
February ~. The following letter l.s~-
MT. Jones mas been received, aud III
1t will be seen that no iolnt mssss.A
viii be held. Mr.. Jones fully In5esls
the Farmers Congress to NEST rss
February 10, and promises eo-onor,ss:
in every way. He also urges ali a..
ers to meet here on February IA ~
take such action as Will beneai 4.
farmers Of the state. ~
&. l.. Huffman;
Newport, Ark. Feb. 1, 1ss5.-Ds,. a..
Yours addressed to me at st.nhenvii.'
Tex, to hand, ana viii say IN reniv.
! certainly appreciate the consia..
of the agriculturists Of our great M
and the necessity OF general mee,S,
Of our farmers for the purpose 81 al,
cussing the situation and to an.
ways and means for Overcoming 4.
present depressed condition Of arrle1.
ture. Personally am more than wi.
ling to cooperate with the Farnsry
Congress on any measure lookln, 7,
the relief of the farmers or Texas n.
resolutions OF Fannin county Farmsr5
alliance, which gave rise to the AIM.
tion Of the propriety OF calling ma,,
meeting of the farmers OF Texas 4,
the purpose Of Deifecting plAn
closer cooperation among the farmsn
was addressed to the master N n,
state Grange. ana myself as prsdirs
of the Farmers State Alliance Of r,rs
/ Immediately wrote Hon. John
Long, master " the State Grange. IA.
tive TO the matter. but for some can,
unknown to myself he has remiIaI
silent. Hence the contemplated maa
meeting of The farmers Of our slsI
has been necessarily postponed to a.
indefinite time. While under these III
cumstances 1 do not feel authorized |
call said meeting personally, you han
my hearty corporation. ana since.eJ /
trust that your meeting viii be laresl
attended by the farmers Of our siiA
With kind regards, I am.
Yours truly,
EVAN JONES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

The following Judgments were rem
dered by Judge Armstrong In the
county court yesterday on the nom
jury civll docket
Collins-ArmstrOnG Company VS.. VIM.
j, Bailey, debt; dismlased.
Fort Worth Dry Goods Company vs..
w ]. j. Jordan, judgment by agree
mens~for the amount sued for. $3.50.
The following cases are set for hear
ing In the county court today.
b29S, Bancroft, Whitney y Co. VS.. Il.
+. Ayres,
1908. j, NJ. Bridges ". w. h. Heron.
o2Oi. American Starch Company VS.. II.
w. Roach; garnishec,
$3.50. sclnsheimor, lcvlsOn & Co. VS..
w, Goldsicin.
1871. Selnsheimer, Lcvison n Co. VS..
~. ~. FoSdlck. garnishoc.
oilS. 70. II. Ford Vs. the General Elec-
trlc Company,
StSl, L. q =, Shields vs.. Texas and Pa.
cihc Railway Company ct al
0is2, G, j. Wilton vs., h, higgins ct uN
54SS. Pierce, Butlor Is Pierce Manu-.
featuring Co. VS., T.. a. Hendricks
$50. NJ p. Roberts vs., Tom billiard.
@g2, w c. Moody vs.. w. Z. Stone,
bias, The Mrs. g. II. King CO. va,
sam'l G. Tomlinaon. garnishce.
bSol. Alex Irankenthal q Bro. VS.. IL
4 5. Bunting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

There was q very good attendance
last night, which showed an apprecia-
tive attention. Rev. Stuckey's text
was Matt. vi, "a. when in Rome do
ny tho Romano do,H II very bad adj
vice. The Lords hand IN one hand
and the worlds In the other won't do.
Yes and No can't be spoken at the
same time. One hand on the heavenly
gate and one ON tho door OF worldli-
nesa-your hand Will slip OF from one
or the othor Which for you? A saint
abroad, a devil az home Is wicked folly.
Thirty-four inches IN yard for 30 is
walking on dangerous ground, Job
settled dangerously near sodom. Be
warcl Serve God with all your heart
ana you are on safe and blessed
ground" Rev. stuckey's talks grow
more interesting. and he will speak
tonight at the mission. corner Main
and WeathOrford streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Secure seats early for the Swedish
Quartet Friday night at Y. NJ. c. \.
Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books. 9O6 Main street,
Or. Broiles has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and Houston streets.
Swedish Male Quartet Friday night.
Hear the swedish Quartet the sth.
DIR. Dennis-Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundes block.
DR.. Blake, dentist. graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
The Y. NJ. c. A, has shown commend
able enterprise In securing the owed-
ish Male Quartet for one of their
grand concerts Friday night.
Halrs jewclry store. Main and Elev.
enth streets, Cheapest house In tho
state. Goods must go CAN and see
him.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
enlbalmer Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. sit West weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Texas.