davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

rhere are Mt least two reasons why
q, Is better TO raise each member OF
49, ~ dairy cows one Is that cow
T., wore contented on the farm ana
,,,,,h eurro,,ndIngs where she mas peen
cared The other is the owner mas ~
onnor,unitv from the dav the car IS
5ronned tili It is q full-nedged COW 70
,,aua Il gentle. Kindness ~ an I'm
inr,ant stock in trade on n dairy iuliii
a. Everywhere. for that matter
~ ~ -, tbink II Is too small business
. NV blindness to dumb animals ana
10 w., ,'er NET them you better stay OUT
70 the dairy business II already out OF
get out K in II. ,,., ooufortabIe
In, 10 make your COWS CONF t NV,
,aeny and contented. To secure So X.
n ~, ,or the,n In the cold portions Q, W
~, suitable provisions Tor snf,,s ss
Sn stabllng ard bedding must pe ma, s1
ing, nstant and unremitting care M
h,ln ,,i,, must be given TO theiu, ar
stteiuas ,ails that can In any way re-
Iote 10 their conlIoIl' :. o,A that I
The subject Of feel u one no de.
,aaa moi and In fact cannot 80 ~" .ho,id
VII VIE az IRIS time. Every fnimsr snpu ne
, ui,s ~, least one dairy paper. ~ AZ
n'I.,,i,ural paper with a uais
,,,srt For In such pape. VI ~,
har.n, v,,li he found from tihe 70
safuI formulas for ratlons SUI ~,
i,i,e W, un h,,tter-produclng COWS. Il u'
1nie 10 above ali such inIorinauoi'
eyer an wants to study the hpoe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Some one Is going to make money out
OF colts. 1t will be the one who raises
good colts and who can raise them
economically. To stop raising horses
at this time Is to miss n golden on
portunity. Ask any dealer and he Will
tell YOU that the colt crop being raised
Is not ut all commensurate with the
needs of the future. Don't hold the old
plug horse for high price. If You
have no use for him, sell him FOR what
he will bring; give him away rather
than feed him, for II Is money thrown
away, and raise colts that VIII be
wanted by buyers. This Is plainly the
correct principle. Feeding SlO-horses
is suicidal Get rid of them and feed
growing colts. Be ready for the turn
of the tide and as for that matter.
the right kind Of horses viii sell fnirly
we'll even now The city Is using mp
horses all the time. and the parts OF
Inc land where they are not raised
must be supplied. The horses OF the
next five years must come from Some
where. and the part of the land thht
has them for sale VIII find the coin or
inc realm flowing into that identlchl
spot. and the farmers in that l"callty
VINO have the horses will have their
rockets open to catch the cash. ne
tbat hath ears to hear let him act IN
accord with the conditions. There Is
a horse harvest ON the way, ana II
will catch many farmer without
crop. Waverley Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

tiles of the individuals OF his herd
ana the capacity OF each to ,ssimiiate
Iood. Then use common sense liberal
II the right kind OF stalls are pro-
vldeh and proper bedding and enough
OF II used, the udders Of the cows Will
ne fairly Tree from objectionable mat
Ter, but what little there may be found
on them should be carefully brushed off
before putting the pail In place to be-
gin milking.
! VIII not 80 into all the details of
milking but will say II should be done
gently, quietly and quickly, IT is better
mat each COW has the same mixer
II all the details from the stablIng
ana bedding OF the COWS to the drawing
or the milk have been correctly and
carefully attended TO there will be no
animal odor. So-called animal odor is
the odor of manure-nothing more.
nothing less. or II T. II. Hoskins. NJ
-, wrote sixteen years ago last June
In the Rural New Yorker as follows.
Nentilate your COW stables; keen
your cows clean; give them good food
ana pure water; keep yourself and your
SURROUNDINGS clean while handling the
product, from tho udder to the butter
tub, and you will never be troubled
WIN the animal odor' Another ghost
mas been laid, another witch has dis
appeared" -. W. Moseley in Indiana
Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Tho breeding and distribution OF
r,n.a-bred swine IL OF such vast I'M
nortauce. and every breeder i put so
much ,lpon his honor that the utmost
rnre and honesty OF purpose should nj
nj ali times be maintained So that every
representation, pedigree ana hW"ru
IL an honorable certificate.
The breeding of pure-bred SWINE.
like most other businesses. If beset
with Influences that In many instances
not onlv cause disbursement and loss
hut also retard Improvement. Many
breeders. especially those Of less en-
nerienct. realizing the necessity OF get
ling TO the front by the shortest pos
sibIe route. become the victims OF pop
ulnr fads. A.. ,,,,t
ness who understand improving op-
portunlties. They recognize the power
az the press. and understand human M
ture. They buy an animal with some
reniItatlon and soon give II more. II
is noesihle to advertise II ns the
.,housnnd.dollar hog and that set
,,ee n The papers are full of IL. Breed
orc talk about the ''thousand-dollar'
hog, and why mott
4 boom Is created and the thing be.
comes a fad. The "gadderenes' are M
stirred m. All want thousand-dollar
hngs The demand becomes Intense ana
Wild To get into the swim Is the
cr,-e BUILD. style. excellence and ped
lcree don't count unless II ~ OF the
fad. NJ. Welsh In Farmers review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

In speaking OF swine breeding by the
professional breeder and also by the
general farmer. James Riley. before
the Huntington County Farmers In
stitute, said, although there was
depression in the swine market, he
would advise going ahead regardless of
the low prices. Prices would be better
next year
Preparations should he made to care
for swine before commencing In this
industry. Every farmer should have "A
hog house and a hog ranch. The hog
house should he 50 arranged that 1t is
easy of access from the several lots
into which the feeding ranch is d.
vided, and provided with feeding
floors. sleeping rooms, water fountains
and properly constructed FEEDING
troughs Hogs must have clean quar-
tiers and perfect sanitation. They must
have fresh water all the time. plenty OF
shade I'm summer and lots sufficiently
large to afford good exercise. BY pro-
v!ding healthy quarters ana Keeping
them clean there would be less swine
disease
Farmers should study the makeup
and conformation OF the hog. He
should be full-chested and OF good con-
stitutlonal vigor Every farmer should
educate himself upon the points that
make good hog. Plenty of clover
pasture should be provided for the
hogs. especially the brood sows. y
month before narrowing time the SOW
should be put In one of the ranch
lots and fed bran slOps. After narrow
ing feed Stops made partially OF shorts
when tae pigs are four weeks nlu
train them to eat. and feed good, rich
slops made of shorts and milk. Feed
the pigs no grain until they weigh
| about a hundred pounds. Fat them In
| the clover pasture. Raise two sets OF
| nirs. March and April, and october.
The speaker does not sell any wheat
hut feeds 1t ground To his hogs. lie does
| not cook 1t. Claims 1t Is healthier raw
| also more economical. ADVISES Sio""'b
| beets for swine.
Regards care and good sanitation the
| hest methods to keen of disease. Keep
| 4 good quantity Of slack lime about the
| houses and use II freely. Also parrei
Of crude carbolic acid for disinfecting.
| no not permit the hogs TO have hlthy
| 1vnIIow. II they make low places IN
H. Ints nh them up II It rains and
water stands in the low places, throw
| limo in them or fill them up. Remove
| Inc bedding often and burn II. Lime
| ,ba mems and sleeping places. Care Is
the best prevention OF disease. DurlnE
| the cholern season the speaker docs NOT
| hermit anyone to go about ms swine
| mems without first having changed ms
| sInss lie keeps a few pairs of shoes
| mont the premises for that purpose
| Tho disease can be carried In tine cloth
| Inc and especially on. the shoes from
nna farm TO another. He does not per-
mil dog to come on the fnrm. a
dne.s foot is very handy thing In
which the germs OF cholera may be
carried and left on another farm.
The germs may be carried on me AMI AM,
,,ors body and left where they VIII
snread me disease In other herds
Indiana Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01


supplying salt and Iron.
Much has been said I'm recent issues
of the Rural World ahent the use OF
salt TO stock. The line might hive
been useiully extended and have been
mad. to compass all animate nature.
for that which applies to one applies
WIN equal force and appropriateness
to all. 1t has been this writer's opin-
Ion FOR more than three decades that ma
ture had provided all the salt In the
products OF the earth that ordinarily
enter into the food of man or beast
thut was necessary as health require
ment. He has. however. never thought
1t necessary TO permit this idea TO con-
troll MIN in Its use as cundlment
purely, however as u matter OF taste,
and not as an essential of life. Pre-
clsely the same may be said of sugar as
of SAT-; In so far AS they are essential
10 life, they are found In the foods we
eat In all sufficient quantities.
Much, too, has been said I'm modern
scientific journals and by medical men
as to the use of iron as Il medicine. un-
der the impression that It's tonic in
iiuence was OF character called for
by depleted and emaclated systems,
and must, therefore. be beneficial.
Here. too, is another fallacy.
Professor Bunge, In the course of a
paper on iron as medicine. read be-
fore the German Congress of lnterna-
tional Medicine, has been ventllating
some Ideas which are as much matter
of general science (and. therefore ex-
tIemely Important as they are details
connected with the physicians domain.
He is strong on the point that iron
should reach our blood through the me
dium of our food, rather than through
the druggists specialtics. Iron, as
everybody knows, Is "A food element alb
solutely essential for the proper con-
stitutlon of the body. 1t Is as rlgidly
demanded by the plant as by the ami
NAL: and 1t Is from plants that Pro-
fessor Bunge shows we should chiefly
receive our iron supply. Spinach. he
tells us. is richer In iron than the
yolk Of eggs, while the yolk contains
pies, lentils Strawberries, white beans,
stances being given In the order IN
which they stand In regard to the
plentifulness Of their iron constituents.
/ Cows milk Is poor In iron. hut, as bal
anrlng this deficiency In the food of the
young mammal II Is found that the
blood Of the youthful quadruped con-
/ tains much more iron than the adult.
I Thus, In a young rabbit or guinea pig
| one hour old, two times as much iron
was found AS occurs In these animals
| four and half months old. These are
/ Interesting facts, showing that nature
| probably draws on the original store of
iron In the young animal for Its nu-
| triton during the milkfed period
| Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
w. CALVIN WELLS.


lecture delivered in the county
we England, MIR. James l.. Dun
sgs.
Us look at some of the more I'm
~ Effects Of lime on the soil. %
hy notice that II supplies the
WIN food; |. e.. IL has Just the
junction to perform as nitrogen,
ylaie and potash In this respect
rl Just like to repeat what | said
~, n this respect, viz: That II
,uos'anee which is In least guam
mnlch rules the crop" and that
.soslanee cannot supply the place
pmer, so that If there is not
ssol lime In the soil for the crop.
seis not how much the other
,sh,s may be In excess, they can
~ inc place of lime. although ]
~ We nave very few soils In which
~ NOT enough OF lime to supply
AZ ny with what 1t requires, but
w Iact, far too many. of our
,hse not enough lime to promote
''esl and bacteriologlca changes
.l oy lime. GU Lime sweetens
and. and renders harmless GER
M apouius OF Iron, etc. When we
|cs.ssyvu' land being sour. we mean
ean some acid body. when
Il, a' IN contact with an acid
nsutralizes or renders It harm
|a,,p. Lame causes the more rapid
Tuoh OF organic me tier In the
Nv, organic portion Of soil II
o. soil which disappears
Ets n spurn it--it Is simply the re-
3f,f-, .turher vegetable and animal
bun ,le the portion which will
nsitoc JAILED the inorganic or min
It,ys ~, some substances contain
~ n,htteahtity of organic matter,
ee brsN contain very little; @. e..
,,,.th straw the most Of II Will
M G leaving only small nurrl
'isle man, me great bulk OF straw Is
r. con,a,sr, So II IL with our soils,
Such ~ very llttle organic mat
IL M hght sands or sim clnys.
sillty u contains an excessive
Itlsn ~ nkain we have soils which
{leriIun. !, We might call n proper
.s unds.' nese are old pastures and
ed larr. rotation which have re-
? s.ss ~ quantities OF dung. al
hn y, P.,ash free from the mineral
alarv. NE soil. Some soils con-
Y ID 4 a quantity Of potash, but it
~ 10 ~ sSftn In which It can he OF
~ 4 "a to- pant. One of the effects
~ Ne cen nss part of this potash free
ssd ennSSinatinns In which 1t ex.
sN q rNttl II into valuable
NM ess,, lime makes stln soils to
Ish % ey wrought. This is well
issyen,,F practical farmer. ,6l
~. such or at least mlnimizes
~ OII as finger In
ariaca,ian, Zine assist in the process
e'lsh IN x or as we might pu,
:" me Production OF nitrate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

BELLS, TEXAS.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL.
Fifty feet from Union depot; frst-class
In every respect; table supplied with
the best the market affords: nicely fur
nlshed; large sample rooms; headaunr-
tors for commercial men. Rates $500
per dRy. Meet all trains. J. N. Phil
lips. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

The International route IN c'nnar,ior
with the II. and T. C. and Rock Island
route Is running daily line OF Pull
man sleepers between Kansas Cify,
Fort worth and San Antonio. connec-
lion is made at Garrett by passengers
10 and from Dallas. forming the best
route between points in the Republic
Of Mexico. Laredo, and corsieana. Dali
,ni,,s TvIa Hearne) Sleeper leaves Ssr
Antonio AT $50 y. M; Austin. 1i;6o ..
N arriving at Garrett at 7:is a. M,
nauas e.g5 a. H., Fort Worth 1890 q.
m Returning leaves Dallas 700 p. m.
Eort worth $40 p. m. arriving at Toy
lor at sis) a. m. Austin b;so 9. M. san
lntonio $50 a. m. d. ]. PRICE,
A. g. p. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
wide Wagon wheel Tires.

desire to invite your attention 10
the advocacy of IA law to compel the
making of all wagons intended for
heaNy draft with wheels at least four
lhches wide. Being of the opinion that
we can only have and keen good roads
by such means, | can see no other prac-
tical way to success: for II We make
GOOD roads We cannot maintain them
In our changeahle climate unless the
Wheels that traverse them aid lin maxi
ing them better and maintain them 80.
rather than worse from the start
suggest that our fair associations
take the matter In hand and offer val
uaDle premiums to be competed for by
wide and narrow tired wagons under
the same draft and with the same
load. as Illustrative examples of the
utility OF one and the dcmonstrable
hbsurdlty Of the other. Let the tires
be Of standard width and of four
Inches In width. Give to each n track
Of Its own. and have on each two
places Thoroughly saturated with
water under conditions Identical with
our common roads. Then let the draft
wagons take the roads and traverse
them, subjecting them to the use our
roads are put to. | venture to say that
In the course OF time the narrow tired
wagon will bury Itself SO deep that the
team cannot pull 1t out and that the
broad tired wagon Will make the road
all the better for use.
with five years Of practical expert
| cncc ON the farm with four-inch tires,
| not only know what | am talking
about, but am thoroughly satisfied that
We only need such practical eNhibi-
| tiorr Of the utility of the one and the
unworthiness of the other to warrant
u change throughout the country
| What say our fair associations to an
| Innovation of this practical character?
II would AFFORD demonstrable evidence
and give us a long stride toward the
| attainment of the object aimed at
| George j. Menger In Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

MIR. Amos Prentiss Of Burnett. Tex.
has lost three grade Jersey calves since
ness, staggering and grtting OF the
disease OF which they died We're blind
ness. staggering and grtting of the
teeth. In six or eight hours they had
snasms. running into the wire fence,
beIinwing and sIohbering. and IN that
condition died what was the disease
that killed these calves a veterinarian
thinks II was most likely meningitis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

RUSH SPRINGS, l. T.
HOTEL EVANS.
a. p. lookout. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
Reduced Rates to Bnss-u. Terss'
Account Daily spriug-.

rfntu further notice the Cotton Belt
ponte will cell round trip tickets TO
Rassstts. Tex. "a point on oar hne
thirty miles southwest OF I,x ,asis ~ y.
o. he round trip. Tickets limited
~ thirty days from date OF sale. can
or vnu,, nearest agent for tickets. o.
"a Warnsr. csn'i Passenger Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

DENTON. TEXAS.
HOTEL oATMAN.
Mrs. Ada Walden. proprietress. Only
frat--'iss hotel In the city. Rates, 70
per day. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

ABILENE. TEX.
a HINT TO COMMERCIAL MEN;
THE r. 4 p. HOTEL AND EATING
HOUSE.
Rates $500 per day has been reopened
rs Mrs Kstr Hollis a. Son, formerly
~ the palace hotel at Abilene. The r..
x p house has been furnished through
ont; the table Is the best between Fort
worth and III Paso, and commercial
mer, IRE loud In their praise of the way
they are taken care OF, Come once ana
YOU viii always come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

ARDMORE. !. T.
WIsNoR HOTEL
Just changed hands. $. s. 1'olHon. for
merly OF Quanah. In charge. Sollcits
patronage OF commercial men. 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

DURANT. !. T..
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Just changed hands; iirst class In all
appointments. Rates. " per day. Best
OF everything Near depot. w. A.
Dickert. Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

black JNIFN -IFItIIN ". T@H7' n
CITY HOTEL.
All travelling mems patronage polie-
it'd and satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs.
Ca1rsfa Msthi. pynnrisfns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Ell PAso. TEXAS.
| HOTEL PETERSON.
The leading hotel is owned and man
AGED by |. NJ. Bell II Is n three-story
| brick, and Is In every way iirst-class.
| special attention given to tourists.
American and European plan. Table
guaranteed 60 he the best in lei Paso.
Population. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
oKARcHE. o. T. ,.
oKARClIE HOUSE.

ALvoRp, TEN. -
Everything frst-class; travelling trade
a speciality; rates. u per day. simp-
aop pell DrOp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

FRANKLIN. TEX.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Ouposte depot; new management; free
sample rooms a. Il. Carpenter. pro-
prietor: also dealer In groceries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

DUBLIN. TEN. :
ST. ELMO HOTEL. KS
| Headquarters for commercial men;
elegant stone building: good sample
room free; satisfaction guaranteed:
center OF business. near postofilce:
rates. 50 per day. J. II. Latham. pro-
prie.or.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

WACO. TEXAS,


WYLIE, TEXAS.
COULTER HOUSE.
House and furniture new and first
class; in heart OF business pht of town:
free sample rooms. fitted With counters.
opens la.o hotel Office. Ratcs. 700 per
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
BRowNwooD. TEN.
Ngxtf EXCHANGE HOTEL

NEW FNCHNaNT1s ITO TT4Ta'
Just opened up. Excellent new stone
structure for the exclusive patronage
of commercial men Comfortable rooms
new furniture. Fare and nccommodn-
lions strictly nrst-class. FREQ sample
room connected with hotel. Rates. ~
uer day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

VERNON. TEX.-Clty Hotel. When in
Vernon stop here. You will find II one
of the best hotels IN the West for the
money Rates 81 per day. j. j. Aiken,
Prop,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
STATE HOTELS.


WEAT1 VTNI7i TTt.Ns
HOTEL MoNTFORT.
Originally the Skies House. Having
bought the above house have thor.
ourhIv refurnished the same and VIII
run IL on frst-cass 50 per day princi-
ples. hope my old friends and the
travelling public generally Will give me
a trial. and will try 10 make them
happy. Many of you viii remember
me at Other places, Fires free: sample
rooms Yree. porters meet all trains.
]. T. Montfort, Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

PILOT POINT, TEX.
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL.
The only flrst-class hotel In the city:
rates. 81 per day. II. Wilson. pro-
prietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

WANAHACHIE. TEN.
THE NEW BARNES HOUSE
Irlrst-oaRs accommodations 10 travelling
men; good sample rooms; rites. 81 per
day; be sure and stop there when In
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
W zss3SSas
II. l.. nvrr RAN. Editor.

In the soil; and this is what consider
the most important work lime has to
perform in the soil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
TYLER HOUSE.
aoJ East Seventh street. opposite st-
Mary's academy; special attention e
snr,a lie beds. commodious rooms, 20.
lie attention. Rates. si.bo per day; n
ner week Mrs. Lee Gordon, proprie-
tress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

sTEPHENVILLE TEXAs.
ERATH HOUSE.
Miss Sarah HARRISON proprietress.
sample room; moderate rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

ROANOKE, TEXAS.
EUREKA HOTEL.
The only iirst-class hotel In the city.
Meet an trains. Rates reasona BILE.
p. r. Brand. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

IJIFKIN. TEX.
~ COMMERCIAL, HOTEL.
rbo only iIrst-ciass hotel In the city.
Rates. 1900 per day. Free sample room
A. sIomowski. manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

WICHITA FALLS, TEX
GORSLINE HOUSE.
A nrst-class hotel In every respect; YOU
stop here when In the city; rates. 81 so
per day, Il. V. Gorshlne. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
STATE HOTELS .
pAuEs Valley. /. T.

NATIONAL. HOTEL.
Rates. 81 per day. headquarters for
travelling men; good sample room. op.
posite depot. Carlin Crisp. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
coMANcHE, 1. T.
CITY HOTEL.

pAINGERFIELD, TEXAS.
SMITH HOTEL.
Thu only first-class hotel In the city
IIeadaunrters for commercial men; pors
Ter meets all trains; rates. - per day.
j. II. smith. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
PURCELL. I. Z.
wHITEHuRsT COTTAGE.

CHICO. TEX.
THE CHICO HOUSE
Has inst PASSED into the hands OF Mr..
4 W Houser You VIII get good SER
vice. Travelling men. call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

ALvORD. TEX.
49, SIMMONS HOUSE.
HEADQUARTERS for commercial mem
recommendations flrst-ciass In every res
spsnf. C. T.. Slmtnons, prnrriAtnr- \