The Sun (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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Work on the streets commenced
Monday.
E. P. Sawtelle visited I)all:is
last Thursday.
A party of young folks, enjoyed
a picnic last Friday.
—
Hardware at J. It. Lewis & Co.'s
at bed rock prices. 10-tf
Mr. S. Zacharias is sojuming in
Mineral Wells this week.
J. T. Cotton and Whitt Johnson
Sundayed in Mineral Wells.
The 4th of July celebration in
Weatherford is about a certainty.
Reineaiber the auction sile at
the court Iioubo Saturday after-
noon.
Preparations arc being made
for an immense business here
.this fall.
The Santa Fe received a car of ¡
tiling Monday.
See chauge in Dean & Milliken's !
advertisement.
The railroad teams are hauling
feed to the camp.
Dr. Vallentine's uew stock of
drugs was shipped from St. Louis
Tuesday.
Parker county peaches were on
the market at Des Moines, Iowa,
last week.
Mrs. Ed. Oliver and children,
Eddie aud Annie, are visiting re-
latives here.
The finest caramels and cream
chocolates in the city, at Thompson
& Son's.
e ♦
Handsome Hue of china, glass,
and queensware at Haynes' opera
house grocery store. 10-2
O. II. Gorman wants a few
good mares and will trade buggies
for them at cash prices. lOtf
100 pieces white percalo at 1 j
cents per yard, this week only, at
Neumegen, Zacharias & (Jo.
Ilaynes' opera house grocery
store is the place to get good
fresh groceries at bottom prices.
Don't fail to go to see the new
line of boots, shoes and slippers
just received at .1. M. Me Kinney's.
It is confidently believed l>y
our business men that we are to
have the best trade here this fall
we have ever had.
Prof. Clark, of Add Ran College, j
Thorp Springs, gave an elocutiona- j
Miss Lillic Gardner, Denison, is
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Kiitdel.
■ ■ ■
O. H. Gorman will trade you a
No. 1 buggy or spring wagon for
good Texas marcs. lOtf
Messrs. E. M. Higgins and Jas.
Tevis started yesterday morning
for San Diego, Cal.
Railroad men can lutve their
harness repaired at. Starr &
Byrne's at low prices. 11 -tf
Ladies', Misses' and children's
shoes, a now line, nt J. M. Mc-
Kinney's. Prices low. lltl
« -*l- •
Henry Jones will erecta two-
story rock building on his K>t.
southeast corner of the square.
Parasols, fans, the very latest
novtliies, at one-half former cost,
tor this week only, at Neuuiegeu,
Zaelmrias & Co.
Mrs. Benj. Johnson, accompa-
nied by her non Stanley II., "ho
has been attending school at St.
Louis, returned to our city Mon-
day.
Walter Fant and family will re-
turn to this city from California
next week. Walter has accepted
a position in the First National
bank.
ry entertainment at'the
house last Friday night.
opera
If you want a good buggy go to
O. H. Gorman. lie will trade you
a new buggy at a low price and
take in payment good wares. lOtf
Go to D. C. Haynes opera house
grocery store for bargains in
. «jueensware, glass and', china ware,
or anything in the line of grocer-
ies. 10-2
Hon. Roger Q. Mills will .ad-
dress the people of Weatherford
iu opposition to the amendment
at the court house Wednesday,
July 29th.
Bailey & Kindel will, in a few
days, commence the erection of a
large, new livery stable on the lot
next to W. J. Chilcutt's enrpenter
shop on Spring street.
General Supt. Philipps, of the
Santa Fe, says the work on the
Weatherford and Cleburne branch
of the Santa Fe will be pushed
with as much rapidity as possible.
Judge Harcourt did not speak
at the court house last Friday
night as announced. The meeting,
on account of the bad weather,
was adjourned to some future
date.
Lee avenue has not yet been
graveled. Before it commenced
raining the only trouble was it
wouldn't rain, now we suspect the
trouble to be that it won t stop
raining.
On next Saturday a number of
the buildings on the lots con-
demned for the right of way of
the Santa Fe will be sold I o the
heat bidder at court honse door
This city. Here will lie a chance
to secare buildings at low prices.
Hon. Gustave Cook will address
the people of Parker at the court
house in Weatherford to-night.
Mr. Cook is one of Texas' greatest
speakers and should be compli-
mented with a large audience.
The ladies are especially invited.
Wm. T. Adkins, Selma, Ala.,
who has been traveling in Texas
the past month, has concluded to
locate in Weatherford. Mr. Ad-
kins and family will find a genuine
Texas welcome here, and we hope
he will soou remove his family to
our city.
Contractors Bicker & Lee ar-
rived with their teams and general
grading outfit last Monday, and
are now vigorously pushing the
work with a Btrong force two miles
•oath of town on the Santa Fe
Weatherford extension. Very
nearly the grading of the entire
route from Cleburne to Weather-
ford has been snb-let by Bicker &
Lee, and it is thought that the
work will be completed in ninety
days.
Ground will be broke this week
for the new transfer stable on
Spring street. Mr. Bailey will run
a boarding stable, and have a few
first-class single driving horses to
let.
Judge John T. Harcourt is ac-
tively engaged filling Ids appoint-
ments and speaking in opposition
to the proposed amendment. The
Judge is doing good work for the
antis.
Mrs. J. B. Fleming sold her resi-
dence property yesterday to Mr.
A. Johnson, of the Texas & Pacific.
Mrs. Fleming leaves to-morrow
morning to join lier husband in
California.
Capt. Scott and his company of
rangers, whose removal to Weath-
erford was announced several
days ago, arrived here Monday,
and are camped in the north-east
part of the city. Neither the cap-
tain nor any of the rangers profess
to know what they are sent here
for, unless it is for the capture of
the late Benbrook train robbers.
The new cornet band has been
organized. It is composed of the
best, musicians in Weatherford,
and we look for some good music
now. Following are the members:
J. T. Lowrey. leader 1st 15b ? J.
15. Emley, íínd Eb; Dorriss Con-
ger, 1st H'>: Frank Iloeny, 2nd
Bb; Mit Handy, 1st alto; W.
J. Hiiekaby, 2nd alto; James
Black, 1st tenoi ; Howard Edgar,
2nd tenor; Julius Rover, slide
trombone; Frank Slnopshiie,
baritone: C. I). Rieniets, bass;
Mark Brady, tenor drum ; A. L.
Farmer, bass drum.
The weather during^the greater
part of the past week has continu-
ed cloudy, with frequent showers
of rain in this city and county,
though not enough to seriously
interfere with the harvest, and
other farm work. In consequence
of this exceptionally seasonable
state of the weather all the field
crops—corn, cotton, grasses, cas-
tor beaus, and vegetables of all
kinds—are growing with an exu-
berancy almost unprecedented in
the agricultural history of this
section. As a matter of course,
the growth of the weeds is no less
exuberant, aud to destroy them,
with the wheat and oat harvest on
their hands at the samo time, re-
quires all the available force at
the farmers' command. This ex-
plains the almoBt total absence of
farmers in town for se Feral weeks
past, and the unusual business
Siniet in the city. With continued
ávorable weather the oat harvest
will soon be over, when the weary
farmer may enjoy an occasional
day of rest, with the cousoling
prospect of seeing his labor re-
warded this fall with the biggest
corn and cotton crops ever raised
in Parker connty.
Tiiej Beglu to Come.
It has been confidently and per-
sistently predicted in The Sun
tlmt Weatherford' future whs a
bright one. During the dull sea-
son of lust year we held out that
better times would surely come,
that out city would take on new
life and in the course of a few
years have within her borders
from 15,000 to 20,000 happy souls.
The verification of this prediction
is already assuming form. New
people visit us every day, and all
of them are pleased with Weath-
erford ai.d hei prospects. We
would say to the business men and
property owners that the time for
effective work on their part for
the destined importance of Weath-
erford is at hand. Put your shoul-
ders to the wheel—it is only on
the centre—and give one strong
push, a >oug push, and a push alto-
gether, secure the Rock Island
road; and once the wheel is start-
ed, jou will see the beautiful hill-
sides, hilltops and valleys sur-
rounding Weatherford dotted with
handsome cottages and occupied
by the "Healthiest, happiest people
in Texas.
Mr. S. Sandders, of New York
citj. general agent for the Missis-
sippi Mills. Wesson, Miss , vpent
several days in Weatherford this
week, inspecting various localities
of the city, both in its resident
and business portions, ascertain-
ing prices of lots and buildings
for sale, &c., with a view of invest-
ing at once largely in Weatherford
real estate He expressed himself
as perfectly delighted with the
beautiful location and surround-
ings of the city, the salubrious
climate, the abundance of its pure
wati r supply, the state of its so-
ciety, &c„all of which advantages
combined, he admitted, made
Weatherford one of the most de-
sirable points in all northwest
Texas for those from the older
states in search of new homes and
for the safe and profitable invest-
ment of foreign capital in all kinds
of manufacturing industries, lint
Mr. Saunders is not the only
eastern tourist who has just vis-
ited us and is thus favorably im-
pressed with the exceptional ad-
vantages of our town. Instances
of such visits by new home-seek-
er^aud capitalists from the older
staTes are of frequent occurrence
of late, and it does indeed appear,
we repeal, that tli.* predictions of
The Sun as to Weatherford's des-
tined importance as a commercial
and manufacturing centre are on
the.very eve of verification.
Obituary.
Died, on the night of June 6th, in
the Olive Branch community, Mr.
Proliib, after a lingering illness of
chronic disease of the liver, the
result of strong drink. Mr. Pro
liib was attended in his last illness
by Doctor Howard of Weather-
ford, who applied every restora-
tive within his power, but without
effect. Between the hours of 6
and 8 he peacefully sank to rest,
comforted by Cot Babb and Dr.
Binoe. His funeral services will
be attended to on Wednesday
night by a largo crowd of antis, W.
C. Brashcars officiating. May his
remains rest in peace under the
shade of the vine that God has
made to bless man kind.
W. C. B.
• ^
Take n I'll!
To regulate the bowels and
drive away the sick or bilious head-
ache which is the result of consti-
pation. But don't rack your frame
and overburden your organs by
taking the old-fashioned great,
drartic, griping pills. Science
mikes rapid advances,and Dr.
Pierce's "Pleasant. Purgative Pel-
lets" are the result of careful study
and skillful preparation. They
are entirely vegetable, and operate
without disturbance to the organs
of the body, or to the occupation
or diet of the patient.
Confederate Flags to be Returned.
The war department at Wash-
ington has ordered all confederate
battle flags to be returned to their
respective states. Those who
would like to see these torn and
blood stained relies will soon be
able to see them at Austin, and
those who are suffering with dis-
ease or pains of any kind will find
the freshest and purest stock of
drugs at the Prescription Drug
Store, South side square. 10-1
♦ ^ a ,,,
District Court.
A. D. HtulU was found guilty of
theft of a horse and giveu six
years in the penitentiary.
Challes Smith was sentenced to
two years' Imprisonment for rob-
bing Porter Bros. & Kid well's
money drawer.
Joe Gayles' case, charged with
fence cutting, is being argued tbis
morning,
Preferred Locals.
Lard oil at Dean & Milliken's.
Buggy and horse for sale, nob-
by turnout. R. 15. Bell.
Don't stop till you see Sto&NE
Gueen'h 4 pound tabacco. 5-t
For the best "> cent/Iavanna ci-
gar in the U. S. call at W. B. Mil-
ler's Drug & Book store. 9-8
Phaeton for sale.
9tf 11. E. Bell.
Abdill's non-irritating catarrh
cure gives immediate relief and
permanent cure. Sold by Dean
& Milliken. 9 tf
150,000 brick for sale.
4-tf. Coleman & Lysaoht.
Our soda fountain is as cool as
au iceberg and refreshing diinks
are dispensed at the counter.
Dean & Milliken.
For Sale.—Nico 8-rooin house
on Lee avenue. Lot 100 by 200.
All improvements first class and
in splendid condition. Apply at
to (i. S. Flanary or at this office.
Lard oil 75c at
s-;t Dean a-Milliken's.
Abdill's non-irritating catarrh
cure. Strictly vegetable. Per-
fects harmless. Sold by Dean &
Milliken. ' 9 tf
Drouth sufferers go to Stone
Si (Ikeen's for 41bs good tobacco
for 81.00. 5tf
i
Abdill's non-irritating catarrh
• cure is cleansing, soothing and
: healing. Sold by Dean & Milli-
ken. 9 tf
The biggest thing in town is
Stone a- Giiekn's.
Ready mixed paints, dry colors,
lead, oil and brushes. Our stock
is complete and very cheap.
2tf Dean & Milliken.
Stone & Green will sell you
flour at $2.15. 5tf
We use the pure fruit juices and
rock candy syrup in the manufac-
ture of our syrups. The best ma-
terials made. Dean a Milliken.
For pure drugs and medicines,
for patent medicines and medici-
nal preparations, for chemicals,
paints, oils, dye stuffs; for combs,
brushes of all kinds,pocket knives;
for fancy and toilet articles of any
description; for school books,
stationery; for lowest prices and
the best assortment call at W. B.
Miller's Drug & Book store. 9-S
Abdill's non-irritatitig catarrh
cure. A sure cure for catarrh in
all its forms. Sold by Dean &
Milliken. c ? 9-tf
Southern Writers.
I'uterson'fi Magazine for .July begin? a now
Burial, "Along the lla;ou" b\ the very popu-
lar southern writer, Miss Alice llowman,
wliich promises even to surpass her former
stories. Miss llowman is undoubtedly a
woman of genius, wonderfully correct in lier
delineation of Creole character, and her patoia
is the most natural ever put in print. Somt of
the most popular nutliorB of the south are
among the contributors for "Peterson." Miss
M. G. M'Clelland ranks prominently in the
list, and there arc, besides, Mrs. M. Shelley
Peters, whose dialect-stories have proved bo
successful, Mrs. Kmma Garrison Jones, Miss
Alice Maud Kwell and others. This fact is
naturally ofspeclal interest in our section of
the country, and have a right to feel proud of
the rapidly-growing prominence which south-
er writers are claiming in the literature of the
land. There is scarcely an American author
who, during the past ten years, h as achieved
marked celebrity at hom* or in England, but
belongs to the South, and It 1s only Just to
"Peterson" to admit that its columns have
introduced more young southern writers to
uotiv* than any other magazine. Itegarded
both from an artistic and literary point ol view,
• 'Peterson" takes rank among the best or the
rtrst-rlaSii periodicals, while, in the matter of
fashion, needlework-patterns, and instruction
of all sorts available in households, it bears off
the palm from all the other lady's-magazlnes.
Terms : two dollars a year, with great reduc-
tions to clubs, and splendid premiums. Ad-
dress. Peterson's Magazine, 300 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Installation.
A. F. & A. M.
The officers elect of Phoenix
Lodge No. 275, A. F. & A. M., will
be publicly installed at the court
house, June 24th, at 2 o'clock p.
in.
Rev. W. R. D. Stockton will de-
liver an address onJ¡¡|fláonry.
Visiting brethren, and the pub-
lic generally, are invited.
N. C. Neer, W. M.
Attest: F. Applegate, Sec.
To The Ladies.—We respect-
fully invite you to call aud ex-
amine our large stock of the latest
Metropolitan Fashions. Every-
thing pertaining to ladies' misses'
aud children's apparel can be cut
from these patterns without troub-
le, and economically. Prices rang?
from 5 to 50 cents for each pat-
tern, with full printed directions.
Very Respectfully,
Dean a Milliken.
Screen Doors.
J. R. Lewis & Co. are offering
special bargains in aereen doors.
¿>URZ.
CHEAftf
SPECIAL
flAVORl
only in
Gome One, Col
—to the— \
ICE FACTO*.
Where you can see the Purest
100 mens' aud hoy's seersucker
coats and rests at $1.00, $1.50 and
(2.00, for this week only, at Neil-
niegen, Zacharias & Co.
Drink soda at Dean & Milliken's
fountain. They use glass srrup i
jars. 8-3 I
Mountain spring wagon for sale.
9tf r. e. Bell.
natural FRUIT
■, flavci13
VIHTiPnB3!yr-T^
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Pitrltr, Strontfth, ari;.
Hc<lifulrip?*. Dr Prim'a linking ^'WiU'rrtmtaini
no Ammonia.I.imc.Alum or Pho: phat« n. Ur.Prloc'
KxLractft, v'auilla, Lemon, etc., ilavor dolido inly.
LEOAF,
MANUFACTURED IN TEXAS.
At tho same timo wo shall bo pleased to show you Wayne's
World Renowned, Self-Ventilating, American
REFRIGERATORS,
Which have taken ilrst premium at the Cincinnati Indus-
trial Exposition for the last 17 years.
Til K ST ATI: <>K TEX A"1.
To C.'.L. fc't r£U6on
You fti•* liorrbv ut¡H'«l tlmt wlicr* ;i-. tin*
Gull, ( «lloradoSanin frY Hallway « ■ . liuvc
thu .11*1 day of May, A l> Ix*;, MI d with tin
County .ludjri ot Parker county. T« \a-, ¡1 pe-
tition ftiH'khig to condemn tlu" Uiglit «.¡' - ;t\
over tin* following tract of l.ind to-wit: >itn-
atcd about ton miles si; from tin- town of
WeatluTloid, bcinir a !•>) ncrc survi'v in nana*
of CM • iM-rpruHon, described as follows, to-wit:
Itcgh.ninK at the s \V. corner id nil acre
survey in name ol «I. T Paivons. a pilcol rock
in open prairie, then, e K. \* itb the s It line
ol same, passings. 1. cor of same at 57'J vrs at
ii.Vi 4-10 vrs a cor rock in open prairie on side
of ridge, t heneo S il.'iO f.|o vrs a cor pile of
rock on hill, thence Wat l-lo vrs pile of
rock 011 a high bill, thence N t ." o 4-10 vrs the
placo of beginning And whereas, the resi-
dence of the owner of said tract of land is un-
known to alliunt and oath has bi en made un-
required by law of tills fad w herefore he prays
citation by publication said owner is hereby
offered the sum ol l-'ive Dollars in pavnicnt for
damages that may be caused to said land by
the construction of its Railway across said
tract as aforesaid, all of wliich w ill more fully
appear by reference to said octltiou, now on
Ule with the County «fudge oi Parker county,
Texas, and, whereas, we, the undersigned
commissioners, base been appointed to assess
the damages that may be caused by tho con-
struction of the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe
It'y across said tract of land. You will there-
fore take notice that we have appointed the
1st day of July, A. 1). Iss7, at the Courthouse
in the town of Weatherford, Parker county,
Texas, lor hearing you and said Kailwuy Com-
pany iu relation to said damages.
Witness our hands, this the .list day of May,
A.D. Ins;.
It. II. Frkky, )
Henry Waiiu, > Commissioners.
S. M. Cokkb, )
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Unknown Owners oi the following
described tract of land:
You arc hereby notified, that, whereas, the
Gulf, Colorado Jt Santa Fe Railway Compauv
have the '2.r)th dnyol May, A. 1>. 1x87, tiled w ith
the County Judge of Parker County, Texas, a
petition seeking to condemn the right of way
over tho following described tract of land, to-
wit; Beginning at the e. cor. of a li;o acre sur.
in name of John Shanks, thence n. 4.' degrees
w at UóOvrs the n. cor. of same and at 11MJ
vrs cor. in n. e. line Wm. Nations, thence 11.
4.* degrees e. 270 vrs cor. a pile of stone, thence
c. 1557 vrs a cor. a pile of stone, thence s. 71
vrs the n. w cor II. W. liicklo sur. a pile of
stone, thence s. 15 e. 050 vrs cor. of same,
thence s. 75 degrees w. at H0\rs. the n. w. cor.
of John Moore sur. thence s. 15 e. 050vrss. w.
cor same at 005 vm cor a pile of stone, thence
w. at 5.1*2 vrs the n w. cor J. E, Higgins' 100
acre pre-emption sur., thence s. 158 vrs cor in
w. line of same, thence w. li'os vrs cor. a pile
of stone, thence 11. at .I'd vrs. s e. cor. 100
acre pre-emption survey fori) S. Wells, and
at 1070 vrs 11. o. corner same, and also western
cor, of John Shanks: thence s. 15 degrees o
050 the s. cor. of same, thence 11. 45 degrees050
vrs to the place of beginning. Said tract of
land is situated on llurgcss Creek about 5 miles
t zniiugicct 11*0in "VTi-ainerr^ni, unn known as
the K. Grigsby head right survey. And,
whereas, oath has been made according to I tw,
that the owners of "tho above tract of'land ore
un'unown, and prays for citation by publica-
tion Tim owner or owners of tlm obove tracts
of land aro hereby o tiered the sum of twenty
dollars in payment for damages that may bo
caused to said land by the construction of its
railway acroi s tho above tract of bind, all of
which will more fully appear bv reference to
said petition, now on file with* the < ounty
Judge of Parker Co . Texas, and w bertas, we,
the. undersigned commissioners, have be n oil-
pointed t«!> asnees the damages thai mnv be
caused by the construction of the ituli, Colo-
rado & Santa le It'y a. ro^ said 'rait rf land.
You will tbeteforo take notice that w • have
appointed the 1st day of July. A. I > I^s7. at
the Court Monro in thet iwn 'of Weat'.u rford.
Parker County, Texas for hearing you and
said railway company in relation to ; aid dam-
ages.
Witness our hands this, the -Mh day of Mav.
A. I). 1Sb7.
I!. II. Fv.unv , i
iiiiNiiY Waud, /Commissioners.
s M. Cokh; 11. S
ESTRAY NOTICE.
I
I
STATE <>F 'I EX AS, County of Parker
Taken up by Alfred Irby and estrayed before
E. E. Vance, a justice of the peace In and lor
precinct No 0, Parker connty, levas, on the
20th «lay or January, A. I). ls*7, two certain
work steers One red and white steer about 7
or * vears old branded IIE with bar over it 011
left hip, marked crop each car, under slope
and over bit in left ear. One red steer about 4
years old. branded G S or O. 5 on left hip.
marked crop left and under slope right ear*
valued at $.10.00 by Tlios. I.. Gibson and J I)
Baker
Also estrayed by W. W. Howell before A. I*.
Houser, a justice of tho peace in and for pre-
cinct No x, Parker county, Texas, 011 the 17th
day of May, A i). 1887, one gray mare mule
10 or 12 years old, no brand perceptible, abont
15 hands high, valued at $00.00, by J W . Trot-
ter and J. K. Hoggs.
The owners of said estravs are required to
come forward, prove their property, pay
charges and take said animals away, or the
same will be dealt with as the law directs.
I, Thos. A Wythe, Clerk of the Connty
Court of said County of Parker, do hereby cer-
"fy that the foregoing is a true description of
said animals, taken from the original now on
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Fair ones of Weatherford, who are judges.
WeatJaerford Ico and Refrigerating Co.,
Waco Avenue and Bridge Street.
CHANGED HANDS I
The undersigned desires to notify the public that
he has purchased the
Livery and Feed Stable
Of C. W. McGehee, and that ho has
TEAMS and CÜP-HIAGES TO LET.
a libkkal i'athonagk solicited.
S, M. 2UCHANAN.
tlfy that the foregoinK in n trui! lieHcriptloii of
shhI HiiimnlH, tr" "—
file In my o (Ho.
(¡lynn under my han-1 anil offlrinl sen! hereon
impreHsed nt office In the City of Wenthorford,
this, tlicSth day of Jane, A.'l> 1*87.
Tnos. A. Wythe,
[SEAT..] C. C Parker Co., Tex.
Ify II. \V. Akard, Deputy Clerk.
"WEATIIEItFOH I) MAR K KT8.
Butter *, I0-I2K
Chickens I 75-ÍÍ 40
Turkeys 40-50
ÜKKS 10-12*
Corn—new 05
Barley
Hyc,
Oatn—gliear
1' —threshed
" -seed
Wheat 75
Hides—dint 10-11
•' —green 4-5
Wool 14-21)
Condemned Houses, Ac., at Auction.
The following property con-
demned by the O., C. & S. F. li. It.
will be sold nt uucuion in front of
the court house, in Wentherford,
on Saturday, June 18th, nt 2
o'clock p. in.: Houses, fcnces, &c.,
condemned as the property ot
Squyres, Evans, Wagner, Higgins,
Huuseley, 1). Jones and Shannon.
Above property will be sold to
highest bidder on 4 months' time
for notes with approved security.
II. C. MCConnell,
Att'y for O., O. & S. P. lí. R.
Dr. Frank M. Mull ins,
Prnctic confined to diseases of
Eye, Ear, 3 ose and Throat. Office
opposite post office, No. 50M Main
street, Fort Worth.
IE. O. Ü.ASc GO.
SUCCESSORS TO
RAT & GILBERT,
- -DEALERS IN--—
STAPH IIS Fat? CHECHES,
Cornei' Port Worth Street and Square.
WEATHERFORD, - -
Goods delivered promptly free of irliarge. All orders carefully filled
Your patronage is respectfully solicited,
E. C. RAY1 eft CO.
Wm. Cameron | Co,
NORTH MAIN STREET, WEATHEKFORp,TEXAS
LUMBER
We keep a full and complete stock, and, furnish estimates FREE o!
charge, also
THIS BEST OF IP^IHSTTS,
Fire Proof Cement Flues,
EVEHYTHIKO AT WTOT PHI CBS.
J. O. BRADY,
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate, and
Lands for Sale
• I' 1 { ' ¿í ; ; i; "p! < . ?' - 4 f\
In Parker County, Texas.
WEATHERFORD, - -
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Hoeny, John, Sr. The Sun (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887, newspaper, June 16, 1887; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181100/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.