The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905 Page: 4 of 12
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#
PREPARATIONS FOR
X
BABY’S BEST FRIEND
PRESIDENT'S VISIT
I
25 .—-(Special.)—The
MRS. TREZEVANT DEAD
£
11
mbuth of January.
the total amount up
r 4
(
J
The
Littlest
DEKTH OF MRS. TREZEVANT.
Girl or Bo
Price 50c and $1.00, at all druggists.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR KENT
Hotel Worth
to
MES.
O. ». MANEY, Mansgers,
THE DELAWARE HOTEI
MAN LOSES HIS FOOT
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
PURE
AT THE HOTEL WORTH.
Columbia. Tenn.
J.
Whitthorne, a descendant of a
I
Comanche; C. H. Bencini, T. C. Wilkin-
Eva Radcliffe, was also a
FOOD
Cheaper grades. if wanted.
"Phone 62 for your fuel
under the
spices of the Episcopal church.
She also contributed
Aged
member of the
ym. CRUST
EXTRA SPECIAL
♦
Flour is as far
AT THE DELAWARE.
of which $6.0S3.25 was collected
tion of the LARD to be
uar:
ahead of any
used. When you buy
CARPEN’TER’S SUICIDEa
other flour sold
Young Edward Coleman Borrowed Plu-
tei
Kill Himsel.
IN CLEBURNE COUN’TRY.
Dallas, Feb. 28.— (Special.)—Edward
shipped
said
LARD
by Ernest Wynne.
Lockhart says
ahead of dark-
You have an article that will
advertises their
BEST FLOUR
RENDERED BY
man.
Do not accept a
Dal-
late hour
cheap substitute.
BOX FACTOR
DALLAS
BURRUS MILLS
Warren is mak-
the city yesterday.
said
A
Refunes to Inter-
Dallas, Feb 28.--(Sperl
Ing of the Dallas County
association was held in
issioners courtroom
The meetli
dent Carnes for
"Let Tbe Becord get it hr you.
..... )
1,
V
E 8
well regulated family as to
require the most painstaking
discrimination in the selec-
forms so important an ele-
ment in the cuisine of every
achache or bowel
trouble, of some sort
or other, at onetime
or other. Dr. Cald-
well’s (laxative) Syr-
up Pepsin is, with-
out doubt, the very
safest, pleasantest,
and most reliable
medicine, for all in-
fants’ diseases. By
relieving discom-
fort and pain, it in-
duces refreshing
sleep, and soon
cures all baby’s
Capital ...........
Surplus and Profits
5300,000 00
1360,000 00
1
K. M. Van Zandt, Prest.
N. Harding, Cashier.
Fort XOortb
Puel Co.
of this eft:
Hunt, and
Good Roads
the county
thia after-
com
non.
to
the
the city
a trip to
^FARMERS’
ATTENTION!
NO LINIMENT WA5 EVER
• MADE THAT EQUALS
Brand from your grocer to-
day. He sells and recom-
mends it
•Ie.
was
The
chan
was
the St.
Women
JNO. C. HARRISON, Cashier.
JAMES HARRISON, Ass’t Cashler.
LEE SHERRELL, Ass’t Cashier.
MILTON L EPPSTEIN,
mem-
fam-
R. L. Ellison, V. P.
L. C. Hutchins, Ass’t Cashier.
Fhis
was
time
i to
city.
Rev. and
• SLOANS
LINIMENT
FOR HOR5E5 AND OTHER
The Pioneer Packer*
------ - of Texas =
W. B. HARRISON, President.
N. E GRAMMER, Vice Pres.
S. T BIBB. Vice Pres.
MARION SANSOM.
T A. M DOWELL.
The best way to be sure that baby will grow
up strong, happy and healthy, is to keep its
stomach and bowels in perfect condition, with
Fort Worth and I am inelned to th*
•pinion that thia city offers better op-
Accounts of the Accident Are Con-
^flirting—Occurred Inder Viaduct
About 6 p. m. Yesterday.
A Plan.
P. HAxDwa:,
au-
was
rw» FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
BANK OF FORT WORTH SOLICITS AN orron-
TUNIrY
cting. with a View of
Is for investment.
DALAS GETTING READY TO RE-
CEIVE TOE NATON’S CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
• Annocintion
fere Wih Co
Ing was called by Presi-
- the purpose of talking
extended as are warranted by the account and conservative banking.
Offeers and Direetors.
Shade Tress.
We plant them and guarantee them.
Baker Brothers.
Fort Worth National Bank
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
from
Popular Social Leader and Estimable
Woman Victhm of Blood Polsoning
Dallas Good Roads
ginning
which
#
yester-
during
. (
day—
Febr
J. K. Warren of Miehignn is Seeking a
Loentlom Sor ne.
J. K. Warren of the Cummer Folding
Box company of Cadillae, Mich , was in
Fort Worth, Texas.
First Class, Modern. Centrally Located,
be STATE NATIONAL BANK of
FORT WORTH TEXAS
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
amount due the state out of the taxes
collected during the first month of the
year 1905.
WITHOUT 1 PEER
Cedar Gap, Mo,
Nov. ft, 1904.
Texas spring
Sunday, March
as daylight is
the county
during the
90
DR. CALDWELL’S
(Laxative)
SYRUP PEPSIN
the state prosper
purchasing lands
i of
ugh-
915
(Personal and local notices sent to
The Record must be signed. The signa-
ture is not desired for publication, but
for verifcation.]
in Fort Worth
DALLAS corm GooD ROADS.
meet-
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Europeap Plan.
Located close to the leading Retail
stores and Banka
M. D. WATSON, Prop.
CARL R. EVANS. Manager.
Edward Coleman
Childress; W M Maveton, Boston; W.
Rallroads Will Make Law Rates for
Hall (iame.
Dallas County Collections.
Dallas, Feb. 28.— {Special.)-- Yester-
day afternoon County Collector Henry
Jacoby turned over to Treasurer Erwin
the sum of 379.155.5^, the balance due
NEW MAIL ROUTE.
rest had been made at
last i ight.
“Oak Leaf”
Servlee Over Roek Island Betw
las and Fort Worth.
EXCURSION SEASON HERE.
y for $5, payable to H R.
signed by the same name
it is said. received $3 tn
and means to
SUPPOSED TO BE H. H. SHEP-
HERD, A CIrr EMPLOYE.
•’Bridget.* Mr* Hiram Offen called
hoa the foot of the stairs, “how about
breakastre "O2," replied the newser-
want. Who had* overslept herself, “ye
•adon’t trouble te bring me anny. I
ain’t very hnngry thia mornin’."--
Philadelpbia PYUsa _______
ige and departed. Afterward it
learned that H R Hunt had no
prominent Tennessee family and former
Congressman Whitthorne was her un-
have been very small but since
Armstrong
Packing Co.
atthews Home
well known southern
ELEVATOR CO.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
•5TOEK AND ALL FAMILY U5E5
ItKill5Pain and Kills Germs
Sloans Liniment is sgldoniy by Oruggists and Dealers nevr
by pedlers ar street h Hits kom GENGINE wawuroa swans
PORTRAIT AND SIGNATURE ON [VERY 8OTTLE
OR.EARL 5.5LOAN 615 ALBANY 5T..BDSTON . MASS
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Trezevant were mar-
tied early in 1893 during the World’s
Fair at Chicago.
Perhaps one of the most energetic
tonio; F. M. Finn. Kansas City;
Davis, Texas; O. G. Singer, Indianap-
olis. Ind.; C. M. Metzgar, Chicago; F. N.
Sanhorn, Astorio, Ore.; J. B. Vassey.
Rockwall;-A. D. Bethard. John Doyle.
provement is, too.
“At the present time the farmers are
very busy replanting their oats that
killed by the last cold weather.
Denison; Guy Staford, St. Louis; O W.
Temple, Massachusetts; M. I. Fppstein
Pottsboro; C.Conlisk, Chicago; O. H.
Pegues, Longview; W. Ia Perkins. Chi-
cago; A Pegues. Longview, P. Whit-
taker. New York: H Delaune. Louis- were -------- --
lana; J Simpson, Dallas; J. H. Ayd-and hardly have time to come to town
dott' Shawnee, O. T.: N. R Misener, unless they have to.
New Jersey: M D. Moran; Virginia; “Considering the cireumstanees that
S R. Thrasher, W. D. Lissmer. Long- we have to contend with the sales this
view S W. Colton. Brady; John C. Rav. year have been better than ever before.
— - ” ' ” ""----- " T as all we have sold has been within
the last few days. Before bout Feb.
20 we had not sold hardly ahythins-
“The formers are also very anxious
to get their ground in condition for
planting now before it dries out an¥
more and most of them are spending all
the time possible following the plow.
In a few more days we expect to see
them in town in droves.
'The extra good season that is now
in the ground assures us that this
year’s crop can hardly be a failure.
There is almost enough moisture in
the ground now to make crop if we
should not have any more rainfall.
“We are busying ourselves before
the rush comes. In opening and setting
up several chrloads of machinery to be
ready when the farmers have time to
come to _________________
accounts for ’the extra large
Mrs Trezevant,
of her energy
Capital ......... $200,000 00
Surplus and Profit* ............................ $175,000 00
AH'good, safe and profitable business solicited. Facilities second
none Our patrons, Irrespective of the size of their accounts, will receive
careful and considerate attention, and as liberal accommodations will be
Hemphill.
Arthur Foster of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
arrived in the city yesterday, where he
will spend about ten days in visiting
Arthur Brady.
Miss E. Grace Updegraff of Wash-
ington. soprano soloist for the Arion
concert, to be held Thursday, arrived
in the city last night.
C. W. Smith, cafe conductor of the
Denver road, who has been%in Houston
on a long leave of absence, on account
of his illness, has resumed his duties on
the road.
D. W. Blaine of Pratt, Kan., was in
w
excursion season opens
5, with the advent of
Steven A. Wood. Chicago; W. W. Wal-
lis. New Orleans; S. F. Greene. Chi-
cago; G. W. Wise, Chicago; W. L. Mil-
ler and wife, Decatur; L. Posey. Sul-
phur Springs: J. A. Hurley, Texarkana;
T. J. O’Connor. Comanche; G S. Eaton.
Chicago; A. T. Rose. Austin; R. H.
Wilson and wife. Kansas City; William
Newcombe and wife. Austin; Ben Hil-
bronner, Texas; J. Lisk, Dallas; W. W.
Miller. Denison; H. J. Murphy. North
Fort Worth: E. F. Blakemore, Dallas;
Don Dansby, Kaufman. Texas; W. K.
Scollard, St. Louis; C. R. Johnson. Tex-
arkana; T. G. Parker.' Weston; J M.
Troue. Sulphur, I. T.; J. T. Maher.
Council Bluffs; R. M. Ward, San Saba;
G. W. MeDonald, Palo Pinto; Jack
Horne, Arkansas: 8 D. Reid and
wife. Venus, Texas; Mrs. John Horns
and son. Venus, Texas; J. J. Coleman.
Chicago: P. Rondeau. St. Louis; Charles
T McCord. Cincinnati; M. L. Kennard,
Cleburne; John G. Read, Hillsboro;
J. B. Donovan, St. Louis: A. H. Ander-
son. San Francisco; C. B. Raines, Min-
eral Wells._______________
FARMING MAC HINERY TRADE.
Local Dealer snyu It Hns Been Dull
This Year and Telia Why.
Van Buskirk.
Rev. I. z.. T. Morris Hus a Three-
Menths-ole Girl to Gfve Away.
“I have just the finest looking.
Nrown-eyed baby girl. 3 months old.
♦hat I have had since I first began my
work nt' caring for foundlings, and I
vish to secure a home for her,” said
Rev. I. Z T. Morris last night. "I came
in possession nt this girl In a strange
way. Ordinarily I will not assume re-
-nonsibilty for infants when either of
♦»»• parents is living and able to pro-
vide for them.
“The mother of this baby came to
ing a tour of Texas for the purpose of
finding a location suitable for a box fac-
tory that will cover at leaat five acres
of ground and give employment to at
least 100 men.
“This is my second trip over Texas,"
W. Harris,
port unities to manufaeturing concerns
than any ether city in the state When
I was in Texas last fall I visited Aus-
tin. Houston. Beaumont, San Antonio
and Dallas and on this trip I shall
donbtless decide where we will locate
our plant. We are going slowly in the
matter and n will Ly---- ---
we make a final decisipr."
“Trade as far as the farming ma-
chinery business was concerned, was at
a complete standstill through all of
January and the greater part of Feb-
ruary.” said H. A. Williams yesterday.
“Why I sold more farming implements
during the first fifteen days of Jan-
uary last year than I have sold all
told' this year. But the farmers, as
An- soon as they could get to town, began.
S. H. buying plows. cultivators* and farm-
ing implements in large quantities.
‘The average farmer is not a bit
behind the times, for he does not often
purchase anything but the latest im-
proved farming machinery and he al-
most always knows.what the latest im-
-the last day. The penalty
Columbus thought he had found a
continent when he discovered Ban to
pomtrgo. By jolnig it to the United
from the taxes collected
amount, with the $75,000 that
turned over to the county some
ago, brings
$154,155 55.
forwarded
be some time before over matters relating to the building
- - - of the proposed new roads IB Dallas
Coleman, a carpenter, 26 years old,
committed suicide this afternoon in a Spi,
saloon at 171 Camp street, In a rather bur
sensational manner.
at
1 ,
workers for the—Jit
for Chilren. conduet
account at the bank and the check
would not be honored. The police are
investigating the matter but no ar-
Brownwood are visiting their dai
ter. Mrs. E. F. Kuykendall, at
Matthews &Home for
Mrs Trexevant was a
R. S. Davidson. Wagoner, I. T.;
W. I.. Crawford. Dallas; W. P. Hag-
gerty, Dallas' J. B. Zanon. New York:
George S Sheppard. J. A. Ries. Dallas;
O. IL Brown. Houston; Eli Stephens,
Chiidress, Texas: John T. Maher. Coun-
cil Bluffs, Ta.: J O. Rehberg. Denver:
G R. De Poyster. Texarkana; W. J.
Biller. Dallas: Mrs Vallie Taylor. Den-
ton Texas: H. H. Harsha. Frisco: A. L
" ler New York; Pierce B. Wood. Cle-
„arne; Charles E. Dupree Chicago;
Sim Lewis, Waco: Helen E. Scollard,
St Louis; Charles B. Sporer. Jacksboro;
county. President Carnes stated to
The Record correspondent after ad-
journment: “We passed a resolution
reguesting the legislature to take no
action in regard to Dallas county road
affairs. We feel satisfled to 1st the
ounty commissioners use their own
judgment about how the work shall be
done. We believe they will give up
good reeds and the worth of our money,
whether day labor or contraet policies
are followed.”
amount of fruit that was being
during the cold weather is
Collector Jacoby has also
to Austin 571.750.37, the
Houston: E. I. Halsell, Texas: E. D.
Marshall. Philadelphia: O. C. Haynes
Dalhart; I. E. Nash. St Louis; W. E.
Nash, Chicago; H. T. Bickley. Cincin-
nati; H McCreary, Kansas City: Ben
W. Otis. Texas: Mrs Sam Harle. Mem-
phis. Tenn : V. A. Lal's!yon. St. Louis;
F L Kidder and wife, Miss A. Kidder.
Paris. III.: Mias J. Dev. Colorado;*B. G.
Miileer Cleburne; J. H. McMican. Kan-
«a. City; A. F Gable Jr., Texas;J
Patten. Big Springs. T. A. Ravis. St.
Louin.
t be eon of
B. F. Wilson
yesterday en route home from
South Texas. Mr Blaine is in
Has a fresh supply of genuine Mc-
Alester Lump. A trial will con-
vince you. We will give your Orders
prompt attention and quirk delivery.
M. Hurse, Daton Scales. J F. Gale.
Danas; A. Harrity. Cleburne: Ed La
Barnes. Chicago: H. Burns. San An-
Has become a hobby with
wise housewives. LARD
always give satisfactory re-
sults. Order “Oak Leaf”
collections the last day of February.
A heavy movement in fruit, especially
oranges, lemons and celery, is reported
at the local Texas A Pacific office. The
President Binhop in Dallas.
Dallas, Feb. M — (Special. >—Presi-
dent George T. Bishop of the Northern
Texas Traction company arrived in
Dallas late last night from his home
in Boston. In company with a Mr. Mas-
terson of Chicago, who is interested
in the Fort Worth-Dallas Interurban
line The officials came to Texas at
this time to attend the annual meet-
ing of the company, which was held at
Fort Worth this anerneon.
PERSONALS
Ark.. thirty-eight
father and mother
J F. Lockhart, the proprietor of the
saloon, made a statement to the effect
that Coleman walked into his place of
business and asked for a pistol owned
years ago. Her
were originally
Her father was
he told him that he did not have
Wynne* pistol, whereupon Coleman
asked to see the proprietor’* revolver.
Lockhart says that he removed the
cartridges from the weapon before giv-
ing it to Coleman.
After inspecting the weapon. It is
claimed that Coleman asked Lockhart
to reload it, as he “wished to see how
it looked with the bullets in it.”
When the chambers had been filled,
Lockhart handed the weapon back to
Coleman, who is said to have immedi-
ately shot himself, tbe pistol ball tak-
ing effect in the right side of his head.
Death was almost instantaneous.
the opening of the baseball season.
Every line entering Dallas has ar-
ranged to run nominal rate excursions
into Dallas, and it is anticipated that
the city will be swarming with visi-
tors on that day.
The Missouri, Kansas A Texas will
run excursions from Denison, Waco
and intermediate points at a -round
trip rate of 11; the Santa Fe from Cle-
burne, Paris and intermediate points
at the same rate; the Texas & Pacific
from Fort Worth and Terrell at a
1-cent per mile round trip rate, and
other lines will probably authorise pro-
portionately low round trip rates from
points on their lines.
The various representatives of ter-
minals estimate that these excur-
sions will be liberally patronised, in
the event the weather remains favor-
able, as inquiry of local agents at sta-
tions at which the tickets will be on
sale indicate that considerable interest
is manifest.
Will Represent Seeial Side at the State
Meeting of Elks.
Miss Marie Greenwall, daughter of
Phil W. reenwall, and one of the
most popular young ladies in this city,
has been selectetd sponsor for the
State Association of Elks during the
annual meeting here in May. The se-
lection of Miss Greenwal( was made at
a meeting held in the local Elks club
rooms last night. Miss Greenwall will
appoint her own maids and those who
will make her retinue and she will be
the social queen of the occasion.
In addition to selecting Miss Green-
wall as sponsor the meeting last night
further decided to give the net pro-
ceeds of the entertainment* to be given
Monday and Tuesday evenings to the
entertainment fund of the lodge, in-
stead of placing the proceeds to the
benefit of the charity fund as here-
tofore contemplated.
JIU JITSU GOES DOWN
America, wre-tler Pmt • Jap Dows
With Comparative Eme
Balt lake City. Feb. 1«— Jiu A!tsu
proved Interior to American wrestiing
in a match between Eddie Robinson, a
wrestler of local prominence and Kudra
Murayama of Ban Franc lace Each
man was allowed to use his own style
of wrestimng and Robinson twice put
the Japanese down wih comparative
ease using a half Nelson in each case.
The first fall was accomplighed in three
minutes and eleven seconds, the sec-
ond in two minutes and ten seconds.
It will be interstine to know all
about "The New York Lmited," "The
Keystone Express" and "The New York
Express," three great through soil#
trains via the Vandalla-Pennsyivania
which leave St. Louis Union Station
daily for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
New York, without chance—dintlur
cars compartment observation cars,
etc "The New York Lmited" is com-
posed of nothing but Pullman ars, no
extra fare if you are minded to co
East don't fall to drop a line to C. A.
Baird. Traveling Pagsenger Agent Box
$42. San Antonio, Texas, or to 1. M
Chesbrough. General Passenger Axent,
St Louis, Mo. .
City Marshal Metenn Was Here for a
Prisoner.
City Marshal Charlev McLean nt Cle-
burne wax in Fort Worth yesterday,
having come after a negro. Albert
Hudson, who wax wanted in Cleburne
for theft. Mr. MeLean WAs accom-
panied on his trip by W. E. Myers.
Mr. McLean stated last night that the
people of Cleburne expected their
amended charter to arrive by next Sat-
urday. He also said that he believed
that the Brazos Valley railroad would
establish its general shops at Cleburne
as soon as the road is completed.
“The Brazos people have established
some small shops there now," said Mr.
MeLean “and the prospects are good
that they will establish their general
shops there as soon as the road is
completed from Galveston to Fort
Worth.
“Only one candidate hns come out so
far for the office of mayor of our city
to fill the vacancy recently made by
the death of our mayor. The candi-
date I* Colonel J. F Henry. The elec-
tion for mayor will be held at the time
nt the general election April 4.
“Many of the farmers in the vicinity
of Cleburne say that they do not think
♦ heir oats have been damaged much
hy the cold weather. Some of it is evi-
dentlv killed, but the moat nt it ie in
good shape. Wheat is also Fonk'' - nice
now end the prospects are f . big
eren this year. V
“The farmers are doing a rr Neal
of buying and hustling around ince
♦ he cold weather has passed, making
nreparations for their spring plowing
and planting. Everyone is very busy
and the good season in the ground in-
sores a good crop this year with very
little more rainfall w
Mr. McLean left with his prisoner at
x o'clock last nJgM ._______
WHO WANTS A BABY?
Her mother, whose maiden name
A man supposed to be H. II. Shep-
herd, an employe of the city at the
experimental well work, on the sash
factory site, met with a serious acci-
dent near the viaduct about 6 o’clock
last night. He suffered the loss of
his right leg just below the knee and
was otherwise injured.
Accounts of the accident are con-
flicting. Shepherd could not give a
coherent account of how it all hap-
pened on account of the great pain he
was suffering.
One report says that Shepherd was
walking beneath the viaduct when
Texas & Pacific train No. 4 came by.
and that; he was caught by the pilot
and his foot thrown under the wheels
of the engine. Another account says
that Shepherd attempted to catch, a
car and that he was thrown under the
wheels of the car.
The train was stopped at once and
Shepherd was placed in a baggage car
and conveyed to the depot. Iater he
was removed to St. Marys Infirmary,
where Dr. Saunders amputated the
right leg just below the knee. At a
late hour last night the man was rest-
Ingn easy.
In addition to having his right foot
crushed into a pulp, Shepherd wax als
bruised about the head and had a hand
mashed. He appears to be about 40
yea ns of age. ________
MISS GREENWALL SPONSOR.
(Personal and local notice* sent to
The Record must be signed. The signa-
ture is not desired for publication, but
for verification.]
E. W Tennant wax here from Thur-
ber yesterday.
W. A. Miller of Decatur was tn th*
city yesterday.
Colonel John N. Simpson of Dallas
was here yesterday.
A. C. Meyers of Parker county was
In the city yesterday on business.
William Overton of Kennedale was
in the city yesterday on business.
Judge M. M. Hawkins, an attorney of
Quanah, was in the city yesterday.
C. H. eneini, manager of the Brown-
wood oil mills, was here yesterday.
Detective W. W. Ansley of Oklahoma
City is spending this week visiting
with Detective Bebe Maddox of this
weather moderated Large shipments are
being made. Several trains of fruit
were expected to pass through Fort
Worth last night en route to eastern
markets. "
Most of the local police officer* seem
to have hope that they will still be on
the force under the new administra-
tion this spring. Only two of them,
as far as is known have accepted posi-
tions elsewhere. One of these. Officer
Ah Speight will begin his duties as
station master at the Union passenger
depot tday. Police Officer Tom Snow
will probably take his place on the de-
tective force.
According to Detective Maddox, a
man entered a saloon on Main street
yesterday and told the proprietor that
he wanted to buy a gallon of wino
In payment he gave a check on the
Farmer* and Mechanies National bank
Dallas, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—Colonel
John X. Simpson, chairmen at the ex-
ecutive committee having in charge
the preparations tor the entertainment
of President Roosevelt auring irto visit
in Dallas Marek 29 and 30, slated to-
day that the committee held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided that
the first steps to be taken for the en-
tainment of the President would be
a public speaking, and banquet to fol-
low. The details and other features of
the occasion will be arranged at other
meetings of the committee to be held
from time to time.
The various railroads entering the
city have arranged to run excurslons
into Dallas, and reports indicate that
the city# will be swarming with visit-
ors on the night of the President’s ar-
rival. It is expected that as there will
be a large number of members of the
Enited Confederate Veterans and
Grand Army of the Republic present,
the President's remarks will be
directed principally to the old soldiers.
It is the intention of the committee
to arrnge for very elaborate decora-
tions C the city. In fact, It is in-
timat* ■. that the decorations will be the
most magnificent ever seen in this part
of the country. It hits not been defi-
nitely decided whether a street parade
will be a feature of the entertainment
or not, but Chairman Simpson stated
(hat all military organzatlons that
have volunteered their services to the
committee will be utilised.
One of the most important questions
that is now confronting the committee
is that of the place at which the Presi-
dent shall deliver his speech. There is
not a building in thesity large enough
to hold the thousands that will assem-
ble to hear Mr Roosevelt's remarks,
and this subject is giving the commit-
tee no little concern.
TO SHOW YOU
mow PLEASANTLY AND SATISFACTORILT
THEY CAN HANDLE YOUR MUSINESS.
THE value of CHARCOAL
pew People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char-
coal la the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature,
but few realise its value when take*
Into the humec system for the same*
cleansing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It is not a
drug at all. but. simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking nr aftereating
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and im-
proves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
Alt aruggiste sel! charcoal .In pone
form or another, but prabably the best
ehareoal and the most for the money to
in stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they
are componed at the flneat powdered
willow charcoa1, ang other narmless
anttoeptlea in tablet form, or rather in
the form of tarse pleasant tasting
iotenges, the charcoal bet ng mixed
with honey. ... ,
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell fn a much Improve# condi-
tion of the general health, better com-
plexion. sweeter breath and purer
blood, an J the beauty of It to. that an
poenlble harm can result, from their
continued uae. but on the contrary,
great benefit. ... . .
A Buffalo physician in ■peakln* of
the benefits of echarcoal, saxe: I
advise Stuart's Charcoal Loxengen tn
all patients suffering from gas in
stomach and howels. and to clear the
complexion and purify the breath
mouth and throat; I also believe the
H~r to greatly beienitea. by the daily
•we of them; they cost but 25 cents a
box at drug atoes. and although in
*ome nenae a patent prsparation..xet
I believe I get more and better char
coal in StuarTa Charcoal Lexenger
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
tablet*.*
Wilkerson, E.
ness. This mill
troubles. Ab-
solutely free
from all injuri-
ousingre-
K7 dients.
Baby’s work is to grow. It can’t grow if it
doesn’t digest its food. Most babies have stom-
y has been 1 per cent, but be-
March 1, will be 2 per cent.
Dallas, Feb 2%.—(Special. Post-
master Robin won rtates that the clerks
in the postoffee are making arrange-
ments to commence service on the
Roek Island railway between Dallas
and Fort Worth March 6. The an-
nouncement is made that the clerks on
the Rock Island will stop off at Fort
Worth, as they have been doing, and
the stations between Delias and Fort
Worth will have their mail delivered
by pouches.
Heretofore, mail has been delivered
to Irving by ene of the rural carriers
from the Dalia* office, but after March
6 the people of that town will receive
their mail Via the Rock Island by
pouch. -
Dr. Harper leaves today for a ber of”a
month's post graduate course in New
Orleans, and leaves his practice in
If it’s hardware, call 1045.
Flowers at Drumm’s Phene 191.
Dr. Mitchell. Homeopath, Wheat Bldg.
A regular meeting of the Fort Worth
| Kindergarten association will be held
| at the Kindergarten college this after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
St Matthews parish of the Episcopal
church and was interested in’the de-
velopment of the parish.
The only social clubs of which she
was a member, were the Merry Wive*
and the Silent Sixteen.
The death of so prominent and pop-
ular a woman in Dallas society has
caused much grief among the many
friends of the family. The end was not
unexpected, however, and her most in-
timate friend? had fortified themselves
for the inevitable.
During the past' three weeks hun-
dreds of persons have called up the
Trexevant home by telephone and many
more have called at the residence for
information-regarding Mrs. Trezevant's
condition.
The pallbearers at the funeral tomor-
row will be selected from among the
most intimate friends of Mr. Trezevant
and his late wife.
charge of Dr. R. D. Talbott.
Friday and Saturday we will give fra*
to all purchasers of 50c worth of tea,
coffee, pices, extract nr baking powder
j a beautiful Paul Revere Jug. Only one
, toeach purchaser. The Gt, Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. 809 Houston st.
John S. McClure of Ottumwa, Iowa,
has written to Chief of Police Rea of
this city asking for information in re-
gard to the whereabouts of his brother,
Frederick. McClure. The Iowa man
stated that his father was dangerously
I ill and that his brother was wanted at
| home before the father died.
Monday afternoon the little, girl of
| Thomas W. Hunt and wife of 1304 Hen-
derson street, near Magnolia, was bad-
ily burned with scalding water, the in-
juries being to both feet of the child.
| Dr. Drew, the attending physician, says
that while the burns are very painful,
j they are not necessarily serious.
City Collector and Assessor W. J.
Gilvin reported last night that the
total collections at his office during
the month of February were $17,748.36,
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING,T MARCH I, 1905.
me with the usual story. I have heard
it before and I shall doubtless hear it
again. Her parents know nothing
whatever about the birth of the baby.
They want her to return to them. They
are getting old and she wants to go.
She could not return with the bahy.
Rather than have the heart of the
mother and the heart of the father of
this young woman—who. I think, will
hereafter remain in the straight and
narrow path of life—broken I took the
infant That’s how I came in posses-
sion and now I want some one to adopt
it and I feel sure that she will prove
a blessing in some home.”
Mr. Morris further says that he now
has on hand three boys—brothers—aged
6, 8 and 10 years, and five girls ranging
in ages from 5 to 13 years, and he
wants to find homes for them all.
27-3
Y v(ii
—c -
Dallas, Feb.
PEPSIN SYRUP Co,
Monticello, IL
Genllement—Some time
since you forwarded to me a
sample bottle of your Syrup
Pepsin, which I used accord-
in j to directions, with very
happy results. Since then I
have used your medicine in
the family for every mem-
her, and as a remedy for
children it stands without a
peer. I have used it for my
two-year-old baby, and use
it yet to the exclusion of
all others, and with much
better results than, other
medicines I have tried.
Yours truly,
MRS. ANNIE VALTERS.
J. C. Coleman, a carpenter, who Fves
on McKinnon street. Young Coleman
was a carpenter by trade and had been
married about right months.
Warren yesterday. ’I like
Promnent Socially and Beloved by
Host of Frien«s.
Dallas, Feb. 25— (Special.)—Mrs.
John Timothy Trexevant. who had been
ill at the family home. 270 Ross avenue,
for the past three weeks, died a few
minutes before 12 o'clock today. When
the end came there were the members
of her family and a few friends at the
bedside. For the past two weeks Mrs.
Trexevant had been very low and al-
though every medical attention was
given the patient there was Little en-
couragement given for her recovery by
the physicians.
Mrs. Trezeva b Hines* was dpe to
blood poisoning .nd resulting compli-
cations. caused by a slight pimple near
the patient's nose and which she is said
to have rubbed with green gloves which
she was wearing.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the residence and
later at St. Matthews cathedral at 3
o'clock. The funeral services will be
conducted by Rt. Rev. George Ed-
ward Walk, dean of the cathedral The
interment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. John Timothy Trexevant en-
joyed a unique position in Dallas so-
cial circles. She was one of the rec-
ognised leaders, without being a slave
of society, and she was active in many
charitable undertakings, although her
aid to these was always given quietly
and without ostentaton. She was the
wife of one of the most prominent
business men of Texas and she occu-
pied that position with admirable dig-
nity. Mrs. Trezevant leaves one
daughter, Eva Trezevant, who is 9
year* old.
Mrs. Trexevant was born in Camden.
son. Brownwood; H.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905, newspaper, March 1, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494417/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .