davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
WHAT'S IN a NAMs,
Two Men Who sunfsr Prom Pan Provoh-
ing Cognomsns.

Ing Cognonsns.
There arr three sensitive men In town
whom great many people know. Two
of them have names that delight tho
punstcr. Tho other ones name Is not po-
oulinr. Ho Is mentioned with tho other
two because ho has spasm every time
nybody calls him out Of his name, which
Is Whitfield.
1t Is on the same point that Mr.. onyon
and MIR. Coffee arc touchy. These three
gentlemen do not know each other, but
each has had the same experience, and ON
similar matters each has tho same bent Of
mind.
Mr.. Coffee says TINT over since hc can
remember some smart aleck AT his table
In boarding house or hotel has laughed
heartily nj this alleged witticismi
"Mr Coffee, arc you fond Of tcny"
II is a joke that makes Mr., Cofsoe tear
his hair. flo says he never gets into u
boarding house or out OF 1t without hav.
ing 1t sprung on him. II II is not found
In that form, IL comes this way;
"Do you take coffeci"
In countless other ways Mr., Coffee hears
chestnuts roasted ~ brown az tho coffee
bean on his name cyery hour of his life
During the rage for punning fcw years
ago when same people really thought IL
witty, MIR. Coffee was nearly driven to
suicide. As 1t Is, no acknowledged that
his temper has been ruined, and that u
large portion OF humanity fills him with
disgust
MIR. onyon refuses TO take my tests
about his name calmly. Ho usually cuts
plcassntries by telling tho man who asks
him n he likes thom. or says something
about their pungcncy; that he Is u fool,
and at such times Mr.. onyon Is always
ready TO fight. Nobody who knows Mr..
Onyon ever ventures TO take liberties with
his name. 1t increases Mr., onyop's anger
TO reflect that his fathers namo was Dc
La Onyon; that tho old gentleman dropped
tho de La to be moro American, and
that tho Americans changed tho pronun-
citation OF the final word from on.yono 70
plain onion.
Whitfield has Just bcyoottcd well
meaning but, as MIR, Whitfield says,
wholly brainlcss man, who first addressed
him as Whitlock, next as wnrlook and
finally wrote him letter which was actu
ally addressed TO Mr.. Warpath.
These three cases typify u class OF NOR
whose namos arc q constant source Of irrl
tation to them, and, ms for their torment
ore, they arc OF class that borcs over,
sensible person on carth.-New York Re
oordor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

At certain theater not long ago n gen
tieman who gets murdered In the hrst net
and who subsequently turns up as lore
man Of the jury, was dissatisfied NJ th'
rate Of stipondiary cmolnment whcrewitf
his efforts were rewarded. Being npaoi'
TO obtain redress, he vowed vengeance
So the next night when In tho course oil
the trial In net the mnn who had done
the deed denied all knowledge OF II IN th'
stirring words allotted to him by the col
Iaborators, the foreman Of the jury upset
thu calculations Of everybody In the theatei
by rising solcmnly mud saying:
~ tell You, simpson, you did do It,
ought to know, for I'm the very man yot
Killed, and it's tho last time youll do II,
sir, at tho price I'm paid at present. y
Chaos. London Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Mabel, who Is o yeara old, Is learning
proverbs. Tho othor day her mother heard
her snying this; Touch not, taste not,
toss tho cake mud drink" Aftor much
wonder az TO what the little girl had got
hold Of Il dawncd ON the mother at last
TINT tho Original wns Touch not, taste
not Intoxicating drinks"
a younger sister " Mabel, Hazel, aged
Z, on her way home from school saw un
old woman who seems to hnyo filled thu
child with loathina, for when sho came In
sbc told nbout seeing tho woman and In
guired anxiopsiy u Hhe should look Iike
Tint when she was old. "No, answered
lcr mother. Hazel was not satisfied and
asked II her mother was sure. Assured
rgaiD, but still IN doubt tho child said,
We'll, mamma, dear, won't you pienso
look 1t up In tho dlctionaryY"--i'ostcn
Transcript,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

from Milton Junction, and thus secure
Milwaukee connection. Thu line WINS
built from Milton to Jancsvllle, but from
Galcnn TO Jancsvillc the road Is still An
air castle.
A number Of moncycd men OF Galena
had boon Induced TO interest themselves In
tho project. In 1850 several OF these gem
tlcmon, including tho banker Henry Cor
with, who loancd vast sums OF money "a
Wisconsin lumbcrmcn from 30 to "a
yoar ago, drove overland TO Janos.
ville for double purposc-to SOC the
character OF this country through which
tho proposed road wns 10 run and TO con'
ault with A. Hyatt Smith and Other
Jancsville mrn concerning tho contem-
plated enterprise, Mr. Corwith and his
party were mot by Mr., Smith and sevcrni
others. There was carringe ride In thw
afternoon. Ono OF the Gnlena party had
not been provided with scau. Hc stood
In front of the ho.cl watching tho dclcga-
tions preparing for tho trip Of pleasure and
business.
MIR. Corwtlh, TINT gentleman Is Of your
party, is hc noti" asked Hyatt Smith.
Eyes. hc came over with us, I"
"wcil, Welt III sit with tho driver.
and he can take my place"
NcNtf mluu nliii hr. Ninltn. Hi-rcfuule
no docs not caro- TO so. He II our driver"
II was not exactly banquet thug hnd
that evening, after the Evansville people
had shown their visitors the town and told
thcm ns much In Its favor ~ II would
bear, hut II was spread something be-
yond tho average for the little town of
1900 or 5000 Inhabitants
Have you rcgistored'' asked the land.
lord OF man hc saw sitting near tho
stove soon after the visitors and their On.
tortaincrs had boon located In the dining
room.
"No, sir"
"6olng to stay with us tonight"
81 guess So"
'Aro YOU Of tho Galcna party"
"yca; am the tcninster,'
Tho landlord stepped into tho dining
room and said; "Mr. Corwltb, your driver
IL in tho bnrrcom. shalt he como to supper
now, or waltz"
Some ono suggested that no wait.
No, lot him come In, YES, landlord.
toll tho captain 60 come in
SO 1t happened that Captain Grant did
not have 10 walt nnd en-, with tho servants,
even " no was tho teamstor. --chieago
Times ilorall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

To Fiji out the uncxrired Term OF
Copgressman Grain.

Austin. Tex. March 7.--(Special)-
Governor Culberson today ordered an
election on April in the Eleventh con-
gresslonal district to I'LL out the uhek-
pred term OF Hon. w. II, ram, ue
leased The district is composed OF the
Counties OF Wharton. Jackson, Calhoun,
Victoria. Dewitt Goliad. Refugio. Bee.
Aransas, Karnes. Wilson. Guadalupe
Atorcosa, Live Oak, San Patricio' Nue.
COS Cameron, Hildalgo, Starr. znpatn.
Enelnal. Webb. McMullen, Lasalle,
Dlmmitt, Zavalla. Frio and uvalde: II
IL understood here that Rudolph kle-
berg. Cuero. the late Congressman
Grains law partnerwill be canuiua.e'
Tho name OF Senator Joe Dlbrell OF Sc
guln is also mentioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Arthur II. Smith, In his wonderfully
bright, accurate and yet somewhat NILS.
leading book called Chinese Characterize
ties" quotes tho Chinese proverb that
zone man should not enter temple, and
two men should not look together into
well, - addiDgi And why, we inquire In
surprise. should not ono man enter n tenn
pie nionoi because the priest may take
advantage Of the opportunity 10 make
away with him. Two men should not
gaze into well, for II ono OF them u 10
debt 10 tho other, or has In bis possession
something which tho other wants, that
other inay seize the occasion 10 push hli
companion into tho well. "--Professor o.
~. Cady In Cohtury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

I'm Gillette's great comedy. 1.-THE
al Secretary" will be seen at
Ezulfs next Wednesday and
rfE night. The Galveston (Tex)
nur:
zinont was well packed last
Atr a fashionable and intelll-
enlance to witness the presenta-
9Wm. Gillette's private Sec
Iamasterpiece of modern COM
.Fhkh was played by mn excellent
Wlsbalanced company, under tho
si'n OF Mr., Edwin Travers. 1.-THE
PIE secretary" has sufficient plot
fase II exceedingly interesting, and
PIX full OF bright wittlclsms, brill
lNpartee and laughable situations,
The time the curtain went M
hening until It fell, the audience
a constant state of merrlment:
he comedy Is throughout charac-
~ BY q refinement that is rarely
n such plays, all OF the wit and
sape cllmaXes being OF the char
tlhat would provoke laughter from
liqnette more readily than from
| fslery.
y east is strong In its entirety.
NJ Y. Fleming Norton. Clement
Martin and Edwin Travers In their
respectively of Rev. Robert.
nQng. Mr.. Cattermole and Doug
VAuermole are not far short OF
|se'lon; and neither of the members
,as iun.making triumvirate failed
[enhs down the house whenevr
/ sppeared upon the stage. The rest
zoe roles are In competent hands,
! single rendition giving evidence
~ Slick which 80 often creep Into
|AherWise strong combination,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

postum OF the brilliant bald-headed
brothers. Bob and All Taylor. entitled.
yankee Doodle and Dixie" will be
presented at Greenwall's opera house
on March 20. Laughter will 20 higher
than hotel bills, delightful alike to the
bootblaek and the statesman. They are
accompanied by quartette of male
voices. in which bob Taylor sings a
part. BE sure and insure your vest
buttons and corset strings. Victor
Hugo called Napoleon the archangel
of war. All Taylor calls Washington
the archangel OF peace. The people
call Bob Taylor the archangel Of fun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Items of Interest From Around the
departments.

Austin. Tex, March 7.-tSpeclal)---.
Chartered today: The Tlmes-Herald
Printing company Of Dallas, capital
stock $4,000. lncorporators: John r.
Elliott, Edwin j. Kiest and Walter A
Throp, Directors: John +. Elliott, Ed
win j kiest, Mayor Frank p. Holland.
l.. Blaylock and w, q. scarff. The
Waxahachle Grocer company, capital
stock $4,000 Incorporators: Marvin
X. Bateman, W. r.. Burlington "A, l..
Perryman. all OF Fort Worth. The
Lawrence Commercial college OF Dallas
amended It's charter so as TO read The
King Business College" Incorporators'
4, 4. Pearce, c. A. Reed, ID. A.
Bridges and W. w. Darby.
Comanche county today redeemed
$1,000 courthouse bonds.
The attorney general today approved
SIT. 800 Grayson county bonds issued for
The purpose of making an addition to
the county courthouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
WARM FEET.
They Are Essential To ucnith--rropsr Cow
ering For tho Feet.

erlng For the Teet.
You will never 10 In good health and
mover do your host work " your foot arc
constantly cold Grave diseases of tho
throat and lungs arc caused by cold feet
nlono, and these troubles are always ny.
Hrnvated byn frlgld condition VI tho lower
uxtrumitlcs. II proper footwear does not
give relief, consult n physiuinn, for thu
chances nfD tho systcm II run down."
and radical measures arc necessary. In
nine cnsra out Of ten, however, the foot
covering Is to blame, cithcr because OF Its
shape or Its material. save In warm
weather aud for low cut shoes leather, rs
ordinarily prepared, has serious objections
II lacks two primo qualities purosity md
capacity for nhsorptlon--beinR IN this 70.
spcct too much Ike rubber.
No foot can remain either comfortable
or healthy II kept In perpetual bath OF
its own emnna,ions and excavations.
Leather, especially that OF tho moro porous
varieties, niuy DO tolerated for tho outside,
but for cold weather " should always DO
lined with wooden cloth, or bcttor, with
wool felt, In fact, for all cold climates,
aud for winter wear In nll climates whore
there Is my winter, u footgunr made from
all wool felt approaches tho Ideal. Accord
Ing TO modern notions, my illness In ono
part Of tho body may bo occasloncd by
some Irritating cause far removed from
tho seat Of the trouble. Just how this IL
cannot always DO clearly explained, but
that such connection docs sometimes exist
~ beyond dispute. In the matter under
discussion, II tho nerves OF the whole body
aro irritatcd byn tight shoe or the extreme
oodncnA Of tho extrcmitios mnkos extra
demand upon tho blood supply, thorc In
neithur nerve force nor blood enough loft
for other functions. --- Vocalist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Little Trooper" with Della
Fox,

March 10 the Della Fox Opera
'ihy will appear here at the Green
vera house, for the first time and
peila Fox will make her initial
alahee In this city, In "The Little
Lt adapted for her from the
- OF Messrs, Raymond aud Mars.
y NJ. Greene. The adaptation Is
,g one. Astounding In amusing
.'ns and good lines, and nffordlng
opportunity for the display OF
a n, piquant graces. The music
,nlam Furst is bright and catchy.
al numbers promise to become
I.pular' The work has been very
up North. The opera de-
fortunes of Clnlrette, n young
Ema VINO has married Emile Duval,
h OF Hussars. An unexpected
ns IN Paris with Mathilde. a
q, See'heart OF Emile's on the
b. fns s return to his regiment,
M ,aifette's suspicious, and she
Ina. im To camp. where she finds
y a. VINO has preceded her a few
q, II been introduced to the off,
Iil,rhe regiment as Madam Duvnl.
WV elbard. an Anticipated gall
tiny mas a peculiar genius for
h'stakes. az well as violent
t,lc., very woman he meets. The
y ~ arising from her antip-
mi Duval. the attentions OF
'ulie a inc embarrassment of the
|nahv Me SAID to be the occasion
ksnen, anuslng situations. The en-
y ia y, me Dalla Fox Onera COM
lnlses ,pr one night only, and II
\, even, pc the great and impor-
oirsni,. IN theatrical circles. as
Isaiy tuition, which NUMBERS some
| nnes, "ple. Is said to be one OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
ONE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
pouuli,ts wnnt salaries of County
Omcers Reduced.

Eastland. Tex, March I'-SspeclaiJ-
ennvened here today and by unanimous
vote decided to order one primary
a,ac,,on 10 be held on the 9Th OF June
FOR the purpose Of nominating Demo,
nra.,c candidates for county ohicers
mud electing delegates to the state ana
district conventions. Hon. j. "a. Cai,
boun. candidate for congress- aduFesscu
the meeting. o,,,oit,e.
,,,,,aped here today and put them
selves on record ms favorlng reduction
az ex-oiiiclo salaries allowed county
oa,cers. The reduction recommenaen
Is as Follows: The county 1udGes IRON, iron,
ssoa TO 500 annually: sherins from
sS5o TO $50; the district clerks from sso
10 500: county clerks. the minimum az
iowed by the statute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

An explanation Of the large number OF
pensioners In Canada, Great britain and
Germany IL found In the fact that during
the civil war large numbers OF ndyentur'
Gus mon In those countries, attracted by
tho large bounties aud pay, came 10 the
United States and ogiistcd. At the CON
oluslon Of tho contest many OF coursc ro'
mainnd, but some, disabled. by wounds or
disease utter obtaining their pensions ro'
turned To their native lands TO spend the
reinnindOr Of their days among their own
peoplc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Keene should be. and un-
VAC will be, warmly welcomed
an his coming visit TO the Green.
snera house next Monday ana
"a In an age addicted TO bur
and farce-comedy, the loyalty
Keene to the best traditions OF
.nnics is in every way eommendlple.
/ .nInent actor essays such noble
AZ shylock, Hamlet, Louis Nj,
"a III. and Richelieu and thus
/. alive IN the memory of the
ser generation of play-goers the
',aenls which charmed and ele-
|, their fathers. That Mr.. Keene
a a blind follower of stage ira
n. ia much to his credit. for It
NJ acknowledged, in spite of some
| derry all that Is In the present
pfalse only that which belongs
~ past, that there were some
n 10 be mended in even the meth
Il Forrest and Macready. MIR.
!. has been "A careful student of
HEAL subjects and he has made
changes In all his plays as seemed
in TO bring the situations and the
business nearer to the historic
As the authorities have shown
hls heroes. so has he depicted
He has mounted his plays with
nne purpose and has had his cos
4 made according to the best au-
,,lss on the subject. 30 that his
any shall wear anly such dress as
ii have been worn by the persons
represent. one OF Mr.. keene's
d PRODUCTIONS thus becomes an his
al object lesson.
lae It is not the primary purpose
be stage thus to instruct. II il
stheless the duty of an earnest
dW, believing in the mission OF
yu,sssion TO hold the mirror up 10
re not to permit the motley and
Ingged Misrepresentation of the
v they treat. such as are too often
V by even stars OF high rank. Ia
ripf the stage and belle the past.
Ia been decided that Mr.. Keene
pay "Rlchelieu" Monday and
IN XII" Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

T.. r. Farmer Relieves He VIII ne
,,,,.I nnilroad missioner.

Waco Tex, March T.--tSpeciaL)-
.rhonas f. Farmer, waco's candidate
to, railroad commissioner. Is in the CITY
ss,er = weeks trip to different points.
He declares that thu situation Is very
satlsfactory to him and rays II indi-
Gates strongly that he Is I'm IL"
very extensively signed petition, IN
dorslne him and soliciting his indorse,
nent by other communities. mas prtn
prepared and Is being sent OUT from
this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
WAS SENT no PRISON.
Proprietor ~ u Lyips-in Hospital Is
In peep Trouble.

Detroit. Mich. March 7.-Mrs. Alice
Lane was yesterday convicted OF man
slaughter. she was charged with Ed
~ard ). Seaman with responsibility for
the death Of Emily J. Hail the girl
who was brought here for treatment
from Birmingham. England. sent by
her pastor. Rev. Jonathan Bell. with
whom abe had been unduly Intimate.
inH-iD hospital ia which MlsH Han
died. Dr. seaman who attended her.
was recently sentenced 10 ton years In
Prison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
DELEGATES GO uNINsTRucTED.
HIT Reed Sentiment Predominant"
In Marion County.

Jefferson, Tex, March 7.-tspecial)--
The Republicans of Marion county met
today and elected large number OF
delegates to go TO the CONVERSATIONAL
convention. 4 resolution indorsing RAY
mond Herr and X. a. Coldwell for del
eEates to the national convention was
voted down. A resolution fayoring Nc
Kinley for president was also defeated.
The delegates 80 unlnatructed on all
questions. The Reed delegates predom-
mate. W. L. Worsham and W: T., SIN
were extremely IN the minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

At C,raa ah Lewis viii he tho attr,c-
h ana ss,enwal's next saturday mat
~ crsSGiIg! ht, presenting her famous
3D. iit Ky Lorraine"
4 mos sn "a, Lewis IL better known
kss van an, any actress on the American
|. 70 tbaa,s season Is endeafing her
n, for hSeo re, ,soers more than ever
n. az aS sne rs playing that play II
fspay llsa' lorraine" In which ~
lsl,sa nan nor woman WHO has AZ n5t
PHI s sne glorious gowns wDrn by
tftatian 70 say nothing of thel.'
4 farewan Ier the wearcr. ON his
4 srs,ss ,orr OF Credit Lorraine
I.s than nle more brnuiifui aud
| ! innass. Wen dress,f as She herself
LIS comrn ,@ TO say too much of Miss
'Hsaised 'nany; as artists ,.ey are
metropolitan flvorites. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Some men think that tho qualification
of curiosity Is tho end OF knowledge; roin'
tho love Of fame; some tho pleasure oi DIS
pute; some the necessity OF supporting
themselves by their knowledge, but thu
real iise of all knowledge is this--that We
should dedicate TINT reason which was
given us by God TO the use aud advantage
Of ninn. = DAnnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
NEITHER CATHODE NoR RAYS.
Amateur photographs AN Insulated
Wire Through Thick steel.

aor an electrical engineer and amateur
photographer, took picture OF the
Condenser on an electrical machine
',uesday without using any cathode or
X RAYS, He took a perfect picture OF
mn insulated wire through an men ana
three quarters OF solid steel. Twenty.
eight hundred volts were pa'u
through the condenser at tne uiie'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Paris, Tex. March 7, = Especial ~
Parties who were In the city yesterday
from Rock Ford reported that q littl1
sInrp Rocks. a farmer In that neixh-
horhood. fell from d trea which ne had
cllfnbed on Thursday afternoon and
broke his shoulder, The extent Of the
little fellows injuries vers not iearnsdl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Laughter is a most healthful cSertion
II IA onn OF tho greatest holps to digestion
with which am acquainted, and tho Gus.
tom prevalent among OR forriathers Of
exciting II ut table by testers and buifoons
wns founded on true medical principles,
Hufelaud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Tho Great Gold NInins Camps Of
Colorado

Are reached via the Fort Worth ana
Denver city railway shortest quiek-
est and best line. No change OF cars
Texas 10 Colorado.
Full Information. rates. ETC., furnish-
ed by /,
city Passenger and Ticket Agent. Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
,,rr,wALL PROVIDES
,r,r LIST FOR THE
VISITORS.
r..ne Monday and Tuesday,
,.,xate secretary wednes-
and thursday, Dell"
friday, Lillian Lew
4. saturday Matinee
and Night.

s.ay night; ,o I, picb.,Ieu.
I,s,u Keene In Louis x1.
l,...iay and Thu.slay nights
The Private Secretary.
|,y night. ,u,,. rroorer
.,a,y matinee and night.
MAJ Lewis in Credit Lorraine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
oeANT sltone me Wan.
A story Of How the rsamsisr Dined 81
tho First Table. H

For several years there was much said
about railroad from Galepa TO Janas-
siils, tho idea being when once there. 70
arrange with the then Milwaukee, and
Mississippi, now tho Chicago. Miiwaakeo
mud 81 Paul. 10 run liae ~ Jareilpo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
bad ApvIsgo ms COZ.
Tn. Father Told Him How 'ds v,sa Ne
come u General MLasKcr.

Tho superintendent was giving advice
To his son In private funnncr. The 500
was about 20 accept the supsrintendency
Of q branch road. and the old man kindly
caye hin some poin.srs. and in tho tos'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
pELEG ,TEs DIVIDED.
u.,ueep Reed and Mckinley nm 20
,,,tnstrueted from Henderson

Athens. Tex, March I.-(speciai)-
rha Republican convention OF Hender-
ann county met here today ana ap-
pointed delegates to me vstioss M.
vrntIons. They go unins.rues.,Ii ars
ohapt equally divided between Mckin-
a. and Reed. Those TO the com
ssinnal convention are mainly sup,
5nr,srs Of q. w. Eason OF smith ana
Ro't N smith OF Henderson counties az
ho,agstss from the Third congressional
d, I 10 IN convention al ST. LOUIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
yprp YOUR EYE on CRIPPLE
CREEK.

write d. b. Keeier. Fort Worth, FOR
valuable Information.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters.
the great remedy for liver, stomach,
and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to sell
you more of them. Sold at Drenkel
& Davis drug store.