The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905 Page: 2 of 12
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. THE FORT WORTH RECORD:
■ —
MON NIGS
NEW SPRING CLOTHING
■
Millinery Opening of Exclusive Styles in
TERRELLELECTION LAW
1302-4-6 MAIN STREET
t
BLANKET PRIMARY 1 FIGHT
4
SUITS FOR
THE BOY
Slaughter.
ma*
jority of the c«>anttUf_ fsvwrs the' bill.
be ri, of the
Baw several
New Spring Neckwear
New Spring Underwear
Special Sale Knee Pants 50c
last night that the meeting first
to meet in Austin Sunda
re a schedule of the season
pai
chi
anged to Wat O next Tuesday.
i ~
votes
ft FEW SECRETS
.....50
FOR WOMEN
MILLINERY OPENING
411
MONDAY
How to Prevent Pain, Disease and
the Onset of Old Age and
Wrinkles.
MAGNETISM OF SEX
support and may succeed in
New Skirts for Spring
Skirts and Silk Suits
the Cranke bill and Mr.
He will
Charms of Rppearange and
Personalltu.
very beautiful, I know
If you
I
1,
IN THZ HOUSE
#
TIE SIMPLE LIFE.
Are PB
Ways That
re Pemee-
▼bat
»
%
wick
HINERNIANS MEFrTr.
I
VL
1
P Brashear, Www
25c.
A
E
9
■ ■mwm
briggan Undershirts and
Drawers at 25c. 37% and 50c.
Elastic Seam Drill Drawers at
Monday next and endeavor to s
engrossment and final pssage
MINORITY REPORT
ON CRANKE BILL
Fine Millinery Will be Monday
Tuesday, March 20 and 21
up
its
Permission
ing to print
Cranke says
liver troubles and jaundice.
How Life Pills cure or no
We are selling this month a lot
of 47 dozen pairs of Boys'
Knee Pants, in all sizes, that
were made to sell at 75c a pair,
and the best 75c Pants to be
UNDER THE rnovisox coUX-
TIES LOSE AU. IDEXIIT.
IT MAX DIE BECAESE OF SLOW
. ' ■ PROGEESS MADE
y to pre-
had been
bi
he regretted ver.much that —
had not been brought out ba a minority
-- n
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1905.
/
Some men will dream of success
though ' in the esert—a kind of in-
grafted vanity of self-applause.
Dr Thos. L. Ray. osteopnth; phone 553
It is hot that which should be—it is
While we show a large line of the better grade Suits, we also show by far
the largest line of medium priced Suits in th city. These we have in blue
Serge, black and fancy Worsteds; prices range $5 to $7.50 and... $10 00
■ " ----"w----------------------,
amendments which I msisted on.
posed moat of ths one hundred and odd
amendments tacked on by the senate. It
- I
stated
called
Dr King’s
pay. Only
re Pharm-
9A62
Ke er, UM ; • •• CTs
LUETT. PEADY a oo..
Youths' three-piece Suits, made in the same styles of Men's Suits and in
ages from 13 to 19 years; Serges, mixed, black and fancy Worsteds ; the
best stock of these that we have ever shown ; prices range from $3.50 to
$5.00 and up to....................... $13 50
It la th. simpte nfe that eives leneth
of aays, ana srenity of mind and body
and tranquility of soul
simple hopes and ambtiora bounded
by th desire to do go04 to one a nrlrh-
bora. aimpl* pteasures, nabits, food and
drink.
Men di, brag before their time be-
eause they try to erowd too much into
their expriences—they elimb too nish
and fall too hard. A -ims woman writes
or the good that a simmpie diet baa done
You can save money on any Suit that you may buy for the boys, cither
three-piece Suits or Knee Suits; we have Knee Suits in the Buster Brown
and Norfolk styles, round and square cut styles, etc., all ages, and at prices
ranging from $1.50 to $2.50 and ................................. ..
----if
New Mohair Skirts, black, blue and gray; al!
the new styles for spring are here; prices range
from $2.50? $3.98, $5.00 up to............
New Skirts of Mannish Cloth, colors green,
tan, blue, gray; very attractive Skirts and
cheap at the prices, $5.00, $6.02 and .. $6 50
New Skirts of Panama Cloth, black and navy
blue; these are going to have a good sale this
season ; prices $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 and . .$6 00
report, but as Somne et th* members of
the house seemed determatmed t* force
the committ-e To Me a report on the
bin. he thought It the best plan to ac-
cede to their wishes although it pre-
vented the bill from eeuine as many
" NO GAME— MVD. T
st. Louis Cardinnm Mims a Good Drub-
bing---Maybe.
tee who were nt presnt at last night’a
session and had them siem the mimority
report. Mr wuams aaM todyy that
we will have our Spring Millinery opening Monday and Tuesday and ask you especially to
make this department a visit on opening day. Miss Frazier will show the best and most at-
tractive line of Millincry that this department has ever shown and we want you to be sure and come
convention to do. It would mean that
the populous parts of the state would
absolutely control the political situation.
North and Central;Texas could appor-
tion the state officers just as it sees
continues in the house and senate, not-
withstanding the fact that these late
-ceg-es stand very little ebanee of,
getting much-more than a place on the
calendar in the house the 600 mirk
passed today, the last bill Intro-
duced being numbered 602.
la Memory of St. Patrick.
found anywhere, too, at the
special price, per pair ... 50c 37%2c and at ....
this bill, but I feel that it needs amend-
ments, and it is certainly my constitu;
tional right to express my opinion. I
entertain the highest respect for the
gentleman from Travis and regret thet
ne has misuderstood me and passed
these strictures, which are neither kind
$
It is for all sick women—young
1 women and old. No matter what the
I trouble appeara to be, Wine of Cardut
prill do you good, because It is. In
brief, a woman’s tonic.
Pale, weak— bloodless women, need
> Wine of Cardul to make new red blood.
Nervous, irritable, neuralgic women
- need Win. of Cardul to build new
We are showing more new Clothing k>r Spring than an- other store in
Fort Worth; in fact, we now have the largest stock of Clothing in the city,
at prices much lower than our competitors. Cheap house rent, small ex-
pense in conducting cur business and taking all discounts are some of the
reasons we ell goods for less than others, besides we are satisfied with less
profit. Our motto, "The Price is the Thing,” is strictly observed in the •
marking of our merchandise.
NEW SUITS FOR MEN
/
High-grade Suits for Men in black and fancy Worsteds, skeleton lined, .
spring weight, new patterns. We-know that we can save you from $2.00
to se.00 ou these Suits; our prices on fine Suits range from $12.50
to $15.00 and ............................................ $20 00
. MEDIUM PRICED SUITS
a avanAXTEEDuiw ron pn.ws
Itehing. Blind, aleeding or Protruding
Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint-
ment fails to cure in • to 14 days. 50c.
finally a bill by Mr Idwards relating
to warrants of arrest issued by magis-
trates and passed to engrossment a bill
by Mr. Callan putting the railway pos-
tal clerks' fraternal order among the
fraternal insurance ordera.
~ ' 4: 2.-
Austin. March .—(9—
the bill by J. P. whiR wis
amended by the house cmmitte on
revenue and taxation to imcresse the ad
valorem tax rate to 2P cents.om the 2100,
was brouglit in on a minority repert
was no fault of Chairman wnliam, 1X
Many members of the legislature were
“wearing of the green" today in honor
of St. Patrick's day The house adopted
a resolution this morning, offered t
Roger Byrne of Smithville and B.
Gafford of Sherman, that when that
body adjourned this evening it "be in
the memory of St. Patrick and home
rule for the Emerald Isle.”
Congressman Garner.
Congressman John N. Garner of Uvalde
rat accommodates the people The house adjourned until 10 o'clock
section for travel and the ship- Monday morning
RAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The
first and original tasteless chill tonic
10 confs.
myself—an attack unwarrantea and un- !
justifiable.
“My position on this election law is
easily stated. Two years ago I opposed
the bill and offered many amendments,
which were accepted and finally passed,
rhe senate struck out only one of the
Chief Maddox's Medal
Little Miss Ruby Pollard returned to
Fire Chief Maddox yesterday morning
a gold medal that was presented to hin
on Christmas day, 1903, by the citizens
of Fort Worth, and which he lost on
Thursday evening while out .driving.
As a token of appreciation. Chief Mad-
dox gave the little girl a $5 bill, whicn
str* at first refused to accept.
The medal was found by Miss Ruby
just east of the Arlington Heights
bridge on Seventh street It is a
handsome gold medal, set with a big
diamond.
a forfeiture of charter. My opinion is
that this is wrong, against public pol-
icy and a very great injury to the citi-
sens of that portion of the state
through which the line extends.
"This I “ i —
nor merited."
Mr. Murray lu Reply.
. An Mr Murray of Wilson also took the
1 Door and defended himself. He declared
of that section for travel and the sl
ment of freight. It also pays a large
tax to the state. Now, when it is of-
fered for sale, the question is. Who will
buy? Some railroad company? A fair
price will be about $30,000 a mile. If a
railroad company will buy at this price
that same railroad could or would build
a road through tbe territory within the
next few years and spend millions in
the construction, giving employment to
thousands of laborers and accommoda-
bonds the freight rate on that road was „
not reduced one-hundredth of a cent. Sylvan Mill
Since the destructiom" of the bonds I
hve offerd the best suit of clothes in
Austin for proof that tUay benefited one
cent's worth. It looks to me like a cag
be placed before the house and its pro-
visions explained it will receive strong measures
TO CURE A COnD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Qinine Tablets,
druggists refund the money if it falls.
E. W. Grove’s signature on each box. 25
what is. that impels uz to submit to
tho rcogntttonofexnctinglaws.
CHAIRMAN WIIIJAMS VIABLE
TO GET EOTGH TOGETHR
-.‘To COXSIDER IT.
territory, sixty or seventy miles away, no
one could raise a reasonable objection
and thousande-ef- eitizens would hail
the building of such a road with dez
"8Ny opinion is that the action of* the
railroad commision in this case is Cal-
culated to create great prejudice in favor
of the railroads rather than against
them. Had the commission ordered the
trains on the Texas & New Orleans road
between Dallas and Sabine Hass to stoP
running, the order would have been re-
sisted by every person along that line.
Indignation would ’have been general.
"Can,it be said by any sensible person
that the interests of the people will be
better served by any other company
than the-Sguthern Pacific t if not, why
this order? In the case of the order of
th commission to burn $1,230,000 worth
of the San. Antonio & Aransas Pass
There’s revelry of leaves upon- every
tree—a halleluiah in each brook that
runs to the sea.
•I have always put a substitute in the
chair during the conslderation of this
bill until today, when I have carefully
recoguized the first man to rise, no mat-
ter who he might be. I have endeav-
ored to be entirely fair and just in my
‘ * feel sure that in his cool-
l he gent Iman from Travis
of doing something to prove that they
possess the power and authority to do
it. If I am mistaken I want to be shown
the benefit and l n I will apologize.""
‘Reprgsentative R. ‛M. Edwards, who
also, voted “no,” oncurred in the above
reasons.
’ IN THE SENATE
Then, in pursuance of the suggestion
of Speaker Seabury in his speech, Mr.
Glenn moved that he house rescind its
action in considering the election bill
section by section. This carried an
the members were notified to preser *
amendments for printing in the journal; ,
It is believed that this will expedite
consideration of the bill.
A Fell Tex Provisloa.
Prior to this the Terrell election bill
had been under consideration several
hours A number of unimportant amend- ,
ments had been adopted. One amend-
ment. by Mr. Brelsford, providing for
striking out the section of the bill which
provides that no one should pay the poll
tax of more than one other person. was ,
adopted after considerable fight.
During this fight Mr. Ware moved to
postpone further consideration of the
bill until Tuesday. The motion was ta- 1
bled by a vote of 44 to 44, one member 1
being asleep and not voting Then Judge
Terrell took the floor and waked every- 1
body up._______
M. J. B. Young, J. L. Ware Jr., W. R.
White. Gus Steger, J. T. Dale, F E. Da-
vis, W. W. Brownlee and P. C. Thur-
mond:
Sabine Lake Channel and Dock com-
pany of Port Arthur; capital stock, $10,-
000. Incorporators, C. F. Ireland of Port
Arthur, E. E. Townes nd S. A. Emerson
of Beaumont.
Southern Loan and Investment com-
pany of Houston; capital stock, $100,-
000; purpose, to accumulate and loan
money and erect repair buildings. in-
corporators. Jesse H.-Jnes, Gerald Fitz-
gerald and W. D. Mihills, all of Houston.
The Roth-Barksdale company of Dal-
las; capital stock, 420,000; purpose, to
transact a general mercantile business,
lucorporators, H.’ Barksdale, E. M Roth,
C. L. Warreneof Dallas and Daniel Da-
them together. It was this fact that
caused action oh the bill to be deftred
so long. This morning Mr. Williams
St. Patrick's Dey Celebrated by Irish
Bod ten.
Members of the Ancient Order of Hi-
bernians and the Daughters of Erin
celebrated St. Petrick's day last even-
ing with a very appropriate, pro-
gramme. rendered at the Knights of
Columbus hell. Hn A. F Conlsk and
M. C. Hurley arranged the programme
which was as follows:
Piano solo.......-.Miss Alice Murray
Tbe Secret of Inareasing a Woman ‛s
vies of St. Loouis, Mo.
The Dr. Lucas Social.club of Galves-
ton;. no c apital ’ stock.' Incorporators,
“"Iler, Maxwell Morris and S. E.
Outlines Why He Oppoes tbe Sadle of
the Dallas-Sabine Line—Criui-
cises the Comstitution.
Like frozen rain in the rose’s heart,
is the life without higher thought,
greater purpose and keener perception
than that which delights the physica
existence.
Silk Tailored Suits, a bargain indeed, all the
leading solid colors, soft Chiffon Taffeta, worth
$12.50 anywhere; special at . — ..... $8 50
Silk Tailored Suits, small checks, washable
silk, colors absolutely fast and new, black and
white and blue and1 white checks.....$12 50
Silk Tailored Suits, new green, black, brown,
naw and royal. Chiffon Taffeta, silk braid
trimmed, beautiful garments ........$15 00
ceived, owing to the abhence from the
committee or some ot those who are
supporters of the measure
Kolmes-Sowar Tax Bin
The Holmes-Soward bill which pro-
vides that a gtate board shall make the
Williams. It is believed that
We are now showing a full
stock of Men's Knit Under-
wear in spring weight. Bal-
that he entertained the highest respect
tor Judge Terrell and realized the diffi-
culty of fighting any bill that Judge
Terrell championed on account of his
great influence in the house and in the
state. However, he said his constitu-
rnts had expressed their desires in this
matter in no uncertain manner and as
their representative he was here to
fight for them He maintained that the
amendments here proposed were in the
interests of simplicity and economy and
hence fully justified.
He said further that the only thing
that his people had condemned him for
during the twehty-eighth legislature
was for voting lor the Terrell law. .
Terrell Shewa the Reeord.
Judge Terrell then interrupted with
the statement that this could not have
been, because the records show that Mr.
Murray had voted against that law. and
he showed the house Journal1 for the
twenty-eighth legislature in support of
his statement.
Mr Murray then said that, as nearly
as he remembered, he had voted once
forthnt law; but be that as it might, he
was no enemy of the present bill nor
of Judge Terrell, whose public services
were known and admired by all.
Selllag Cetten.
Springtown, Texas, March 17.— (Spe-
cial.)—The farmers are selling cotton.
There were 210 bales sold here yester-
day at 7c to T.25e._ _______
“When I began the u-- of Grape-Xits
I was thin and weak, my.musce were
so soft that I was not ableto do any
work. I weighed niy les pounde.
Nothing that I ate did me. any g00d. 1
was going down hill rapidly, wasnerv-
ous and miserable, withno ambition
for anything. My condtion improved
rapidly after I began rto,eat Grape-
Nuts food. It made me feellike anew
woman: my muscles got solid, my fiz-
ure rounded out mny weight ncreased
to 124 pounds in a few week, my
nerves grew steayand my,mind, bet-
ter and elearer. My friends tell me
they haven't seen me dook 50 "el for
> arsconsiaer Grape-Nuts the best food
on the market, and shall, never Eobaclk
to meats and white breadaga in. Name
give u by rostuna Co. Rattle Creek,
Mich. • _____
Thbok in eachpa foz ghe atue berk.
I "The Read to Welvi-te
Home men are constantly looking
through the pseudoscope that makes
projec lions appear ^^depressions.
The Sigan of Distr* ■■
Whites of eyes and skin yellow show
ad valorem tax levy each year.
The Cadaver Bill Bringn Out a Grue-
some Debate.
Austin, March 17.— (Special.)—At 10
o’clock sharp Lieutenant Governor Neal
called the senate to order today.
Messrs. Harper. Chambers. Meachum,
Stdkes, the chair and others presented
the usual petitions from the Farmers
union favoring the taxing of corpora-
tions in additional amounts to meet
the deficiency and opposing an increase
of ad valorem taxes. They were from
Bell. Kaufman. Titus. Houston and
Trinity county precincts and all re-
cited that the lands of farmers were al-
ready over-burdened with taxes and
that the railroads and other eorpora-
tions did not now pay their jus pro-
portion.
The senate concurred In numerous
house amendments to local senate bills.
After refusing numerous amendments
to the Orient railroad bill and adopting
the amendment of Mr. Hawkins to ali-
enate title to town lots in ten years,
the bill finally passed under suspension
of the rules.
Mr. Meachum called up the bill au-
thorizing a door to be cut In the wall of
the third floor of the capitol so the
health department could move up there
and occupy the rooms. A prolonged de-
bate ensued, objection being made to
in any wise destroy the harmony of the
great and magnificent building by mak-
ing any break or opening in the walls.
This position was taken and led by
Messrs. Hanger and Decker and D mo-
tion the bill was indefinitely post-
poned.
Mr. Harbison called up the Denison
charter bill, and - explained that it
was the last charter amendment he
knew of in his section and it finally
passed.
LEA BEATY’S REASONS
Mr. Holland called up the bill rati-
fying the action of the city of Galves-
ton in setting aside a atrip, of water
front for docks of the Rock Island
- railroad and the bill passed. It is simi-
"y Lar to the law passed by the Southern
Pacific railway some years ago.
Mr. Looney called up the “cadaver"
bill. Mr. Stone offered an amendment
making the maximum line for its vio-
lation 41.000.
Mr Davidson offered to amend by
pissed the house.
Governor Lanham will go over the
Houston charter bill very carefully
upon his return from Houston. It is
said that there are a few clerical er-
rors or omissions in the bill, which
may have to be corrected before the
governor gives it his approval.
Invitation to Ambnsendor.
In response to an invitation signed
by all of the members of the senate,
including Leutenant .Governor George
D Neal, which was sent to Baron F.
Ma ver Des Planches. Italian ambassa-
dor tn the United States at Washington
and extended through Senators Joseph
XV Bailey and Charles A. Culberson,
that he pay a visit to Texas for the
purpose of seeing the wonderful ad-
vantages which the state offers to de-
sirable settlers, the following reply
has been received, addressed to R. D.
Bowen of Paris, Texas:
I want to promptly thank you
personally and. through you, the
honorable members of the Texas
congress, not only for the kind In-
terest they have taken in my event-
ual trip to your state, but also for
all ths courtesies and the facilities
they have prepared to offer me, so
' that I may be able to see your state
at the best advantage.
No doubt-4 shall devote some of
my time, but how long I do not
know exactly as it will depend
on amount of my official business
here in Washington, to visit the
different sections of Texas. The
exact date of my excursion has hot
yet been fixed, but it will take place
in April. And as soon aa my de-
parture date is arranged, I shall put
no delay in Informing you of same.
Mr. Beaty Gives Reasons.
The following resolution* were sent
up by Representative Tea Beaty to be
printed in the house Journal, showing
why be voted against the final passage
of the Texas & New Orleans segrega-
tion bill: 1
"I vote 'no' on this bill, which re-
quires the sale of that portion of the
line extending between Dallas and Sa-
bine Pass under a threat from the com-
mission to submit to the segregation or
as grantei this morn:was
Aa Amendment Making Mere Stringent
Regulntion ef Minors.
Austin. March 17.— (Special.)—In the
morning session of the house a resolu-
tion offered by Messrs. Nelms and Rice
providing for a special session next
Tuesday and Wednesday morning to
consider bills on third reading passed
finally.
The bill by Senator Harper prohibit-
ing minora from entering pool or bil-
lird rooms or.bowing alleys came up as
unfinished business, with an amendment
Rain won yesterday's game of base-
ball before 10 o'clock in the morning.
At least at that hour Manager Feegles
of the local team announced that owing
to the soggy conditfon of the grounds
no game between the St. Louis Cardi-
nals and the Panthers would be played.
And so-It happened that the enthusiast
who otherwise would have gone to the
ball nark was saved his trouble.
Today the Panthers will plav the
St. Louis Browns, of the American as-
sociation. provided, of course that rain
doesn’t again interfere. The game
will be called at 3:30 and a fine lot of
playing la promised.
Owner Ward of the Fort Worth team
providing that all physicians who die
shall have their bodies turned over
for dissection. He said: “Now, if some-
one has to be cut up. I think the chop-
jing ought to begin at home—with
hose who with their descendants will
be the chief beneficiaries."
Mr. Meachum wanted to add lawyers
to the doctors.
Mr. Loney scald: "The senator from
DeWitt (Davidson) evidently intended
his amendment as a piece of fun/’
Mr. Davidson said: "No, sir. I am in
earnest. I am opposed to such a bill,
but if such is to be enacted I want to
have the chief beneficiaries to contri-
bute to its success. It is too grave a
subject for frivolous action.*'
Mr. Looney said as it was now, ca-
davers were shipped into "Texas. He
did not write the bill, he said, and he
and Harper had put in the amendment
excepting bodies of inmates of the
eleemosynary institutions.
Mr. Chambers made a strong and,
vehement speech against the bill, and*
said whoever had the provision put
into lt that these boards could take the
bodies from the orphans and Confed-
erate homes would have bargained
with Pilate's soldiers for the body of
the Savior and he was glad be did not
know who the author was.
Mr. Terrell, made an eloquent speech
in opposition on behalf of the poor and
unfortunate. He said be would not
want to know who got up the bill for
his blood was as cold as ice.
Mr. Hanger also spoke against it.
and said it would be a stain on Chris-
tian civilization to pass a law permit-
ting the dissection of the body of a
poor woman’s child simply because she
had no monev to pay for its burial. He
was glad the senator from Hunt
(Loney) had only introduced it by re-
quest. and had not read all of Its pro-
visions.
It was mad? the special order for
next Wednesday.
A quorum not being present a recess
was taken until 10 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
nerve tissue.
Women who suffer pain—of every
sort or degree—need wine of Cardul
to relieve the pain and tone tp tho
sick nerves, no that the pain wUi stay
relieved.
Woman, especianly. —ho sutrer from
th? allments peru Iler to their sex. with
aragging-down sensations, womb dis:
order*, irregular menstruation and
similar female troubles, need W In* of
Cardul to buna up'their special organa
to a proper oonditton ot health, .where
natural functions are resumea, m
Mrs Nancy Parker of Cairo. 9a.
says: “I was a great sufferer for eight
months with falling of the womb.in:
digestion, pain in my side, shoulders
ana hen, heart palpitation and sleeP:
iessnesa. Many a time I walked the
floor all night. Doctors treated me,
but I got worse. Six weeks ago I
commenced your Win* of Cardul treat-
ment. and have improved wonderfully.
I am now nearly cared, and have every
prospect of being entirely restored to
health and happinese"
I cannot say it too strongly, that
every woman and girl needs Wine of
ardu. if her health is in any way
■Py It will make you welt
Your druggist will Mil you a ll
bottle of wine of Cardul.
Free advice, on any of woman’s ills.
I* afforded by our staff of specialists.
All letters coafldentMI. Address,
ndies Advisory department. The Chat-
tanooga Medicclue Co. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
■ ary, Covey * Martin.
arrived here this morning and was Hivn
a cordial reception by members of the
legislature, many of whom he had served
with in former sessions. He was com-
plimented upon his splendid appearance
and th? evident fact that Washington
agrees with him. a
The Orient 'Tnnd Bill.
The senate today passed finally the
bill which provides for the purchase
for townsite purposes by a railroad
company of not to exceed 320 cres
■ of state land and for water storage
I reservor purposes not to exceed 640
acres of th? land, which tracts shall
not be located less than eight miles
.apart on the line of road. This bill
is in the interest of the Kansas City.
Mexico A Orient railroad, which is
being built through a sparsely settled
section of West Texas. The bill has
Nev House Bills.
Austin. March IT. — (Special.) — The
following Mils were Introduced into the
house today:
By Mr. Bowser—An act to create a
special road law for Dallas county.
By Mr. Hays (by request)—An act to
prevent the holding of livestock for
trade or sale ou public grounds.
By Mr Webb—An act tn prevent the’
dissemination of Johnson grass and pro-
viding penalties for feeding or scatter-
ing it ajong publie highways.
New (barters Filea,
Austin, March 17. — (Special.) — The
charters *»f the following corporations
wefe filentay in the secretary of
state's office:
The Brady Water and Light company
of Brady; capital stock $20,000. Incor-
porators. C. C. Bumgardner, G. R White
and J. H. White, all of Brady.
The Bonham Gas company of Bonham;
capital stock, $35,000. Incorporators. H.
C. Carleton. M. C. Spivy. H. H. Holland,
1
v—: ; - •
___ - rulings and L
er moments V.. e--------
will exononerate me from the imputa-
tions which his words seea to imply.
“I am a friend and not an enemy of
tion to the people and pay to the state a
-handsome amount in taxes.
“It is true that we ought to cogform
to the constitution as nearly as possible
in all matters, but any I8-year-old boy
who has reasonably go0d sense knows
that the article in the constitution for-
bidding th owning of two parallel lines
I would not have been en grafted in the
onstitption if a railroad cem mission
had been in existence at that time.
"If the Southern Pacifie company owns
• he Texas A New Orleans road from
Dallas to Sabine Pass And wants to
, build another line between the same
point* through another portion of that
plans for complying with its request
will not be made. The Interesting re-
port was in circulation today that C. A.
Walsh, who. as the representative of W.
R. Hearst, has been making an investi-
gation into the alleged operations of the
Standard Oil company in Texas, may
tender such information as he has ob-
tained on the subject to Attorney Gen-
eral Davidson. Mr. Walsh has been on
a visit to the Beaumont and other Fast
Texas oil fields and has had several
conferences while in Texas with persons
who are said to be-well informed as to
the oil situation in this state.
The introduction of new bills stll
nt. This section reads as follows:
On primary elect Iba day in 1996
and every two yean* thereafter ca-
didates for governor and all other
states offices to-bechosex bya,yote
or the entire slate. -nd cahdidates
for conrress and 4*11 district, offices
■ to be chosen by the vote of any diS- ,
trfet comprising more than one
‘count, to be nominated by each or-
gunizea political party that cast
100,000 votes or more at the last
general election. shalL together with
all candidates forbffices tosbe filled-
, by the voters of a county or a por-
tion Ar a county, be nominated in
primars eleerion by direct vote of
• «ie ch apt t i d . voters of such party.
Tbe haran of thexecutive com-
, mbte jA each con shall, as soon
as the vole cast* in the primary elec-
tion Jias ben counted:and canvassed
-as heremn provi tied zfor, prepare a
' . , ,. ____.tabadatel siatement of the vote cast
but it has been imposeible to get all of “Inhiscbunty fur edch candidate for
eah xminiation, for a state office.,
and of the exit’4 or county chair-
• fan, as shown by the canvass made
by the contyxequtive committee.
'and shall imie diately mail the same
in a sealed envelope, by registered
letter to the chairman of the. Btnte
executive committee, who shall pre-
sent the same to the state commit-
K.. .. tee atits meeting tn be hekd $h the
- “ -day prior to the state convention, as
. herein provided for..
Kesolution But Received.
The resolution which was adopted by
th- senate several days ago calling upon
Attorney General R. V. Davidson to in-
vestigate the oil companies operating in
Texas, with the view of discovering if
any of them are exceeding their charter
authority, and instructing him to insti-
it'otherwise wya bave re- tute legal prooeedings againstsuchVio-
it otherwise woaK nawe re- lators as he may find, has never reached
the attorney general's department.
Whether this is due to an oversight on
the part of those who had charge of the
resolution after its passage by the sen-
ate is not known. Until Attorney Gen-
eral Davidson receives the resolution his
so happened that I was in the chair.on
the day two years ago that the Ter-
rell election law was returned from the
senate. When the division of amend-
ments was called for, although the mo-
tion made by the gentleman from Panola
was made a minute too late, a fact
pointed out by Mr. Love of Dallas, I
ruled to sustain it and thereby saved
te bill from being killed.
w ants Watehers nt Pella.
•My objection to that law, as to this
one. es in the"fact that it makes no
provisions for watchers in polls nor re-
quires the of Geers of election to be of
different political parties. This has been
a fruitful source of fraud. In my coun-
ty. which is partly Republican I have
known numeroue voters to be disfran-
chised by partisan election officers. I h*s
bill provides that th* rhicers or olec-
ion shall be of different political par:
t,es as tar as practicable. I knew that
in my county I* would never be prac-
tical to appoint any but Republican*,
consequentiy on Saturday I drafted a
number of amendmenta to correct the
pen di uc bill in this and other important
partculars.
Rudenvored to Be Fair.
probably be reported adversely by the
committee. In the dlecussion of the
measure it baa developed that there I*
strong opposition to it among the mmem:
barn of the committee it as dtscussed
to some extent at the meeting of the
committee last night, but final action
on it was postpone* It may be brought
out of the committee on a minority re-
port. Its friends claim .that if it can
that be win call ’it
pending prohibiting minors from enter-
ing any hall of amusement where
liquors are sold. The amendment wan
adopted and the bill passed to a third
reading.
Late in the afternoon the house passed
T have been wsim Grape-xuts for
about six months. I began rather
sparingly, until I acquired such a lik-
ing for it that for the last three months
I have depended upom It almost entirely
for my diet, eating notnims else what-
ever. but Grape-Nuts for breakfast and
supper, and I be-re l eon Id eat it for
--.dinner with frei and be stisfigdwith-
out other food, and feel much bettor
and have more strength to do my
claimed by there who favor this move-
ment that a much better law can be ob-
tained by amending the existing law
than by passing the bill which is now
pending.
Fight on Blanket Femary-
The blanket primary feature of the
pending bill wUl he fought most bit-
terly. Its adoption would mean that
counties would completely lose their po-
litical identity in conventions in fact,
under the proponed blanket primary sys-
tem. there would be me oocasiom for hold-
tag nominating comventions The state
executive comamittees mad* a return-
ing board and there in no work left for a
reek to have the bill amended so as to
raise the- rate to 25 cents for both years
If the bin can get to te senate some
time next week it will probably be passed"
finally with much promptness by that
body.
Electiom MIU Moves Sloml.
The house devot'd several more hours
today to considering the e*neral election
bin. An effort to postpone farther con-
sideration of the bill until next Thurs-
day was defeat** Some of the friends
of the measures are becoming much dis-
turbed over the slow progress that is .
being made and they are umeasy over,
the prospects ot the regular session end-
ing before the bill can have been passed
finally There are 152 -ections in the
bill and only about one-eighth of them
have been considered An effort will
be made to rescind the action of the
hoyse in voting that the bilt be consid-
ered section by section. When this has
been done w. O, Murray of Wilson will
offer the existing general election law
as a substitute for the pending’ bill.
If this substitute is adopted amend-
ments will be offered to cure the de-
fects complained of la the law It is
We have just received a large
shipment of the new patterns
in Neckwear, four-in-hand,
string and Windsor Ties, solid
and fancy designs; special
values at 50c and...... .250
you wish to remain., so.
If not you have other attrastins,
that may outshine those of mere beau-
ty. which you wish to retain.
How to retain J your attractions of
beauty or manner, Is what I propos
to tell. In this short article.
How to become attractive, if lacking,
will also be explained.
Now. at the outset, let me explain.
I have no secret to impart of a new
cosmetic.
I have nothing to tell as to the care
of the skin.
I thank goodness, the nature of the
information I am about to Rive you
goes deeper than the skin—aye—deep
down into the innermost recesses of
your life.
In four words the secret I have to
impart is this: % tell you how to re-
new your life-force.
Beautiful or not, a woman’s attrac-
tiveness, whether to other women or to
men, lies in the possession of what is
known as “Charm."
And Charm can belong to every
woman who makes up her mind to be
charming—if she is well.
If sick, the magnetism of life-force,
the vital property of charm, is lacking.
If you wish to be charming, bo well.
To get well, if sick, take Wine of
Cardul. -
It is a tonic for Women.
It is a revitalizer of nature’s natural
forces.
It restores to sick women, their
health, vivacity and charm.
This is not all
By freeing women from disease, Wino
of Cardul relieves them of all pain,
and enables them to resist the ravages
of time and disease.
No woman who is sick should fail
to take Wine of Cardui.
Introductory address. . Rev. P. J. Byrne
Song ............Miss Georgia Reeker
Reading..........William P. Higgins
Recitation—"Fontenoy". ............
..................Miss G. Brantley
Song................Mrs. Grey J. Price
Quartet—Mrs. Price. Mrs. Hinkley. Miss
Redeker, John Fanning.
Oration.......Rev. Father Harrington
Cleburne, Texas.
Song.................John C. Fanning
Piano solo.......... Miss Bowman
Recitation.......Miss Marie Crossland
Hong,*-,..--............Mrs. Hinkley
Violin eplp..:.............P. O. Kelley
Song..V. ..........Mrs. Grey J. Price
Piano solo...............Miss Douglas
Remarks on Good of the Order....
.............Rev. Father M Keogh
2
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905, newspaper, March 18, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494471/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .