The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 353, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
SE
r?
THE FORT WORTH
Ml
M
N
$590FNSE
#40
I
It's easy to get becalmed on a sea of
T1
y
n
Worth.
Interment
MEDICOS AT TERRELI.
poll tax
I
I..
session ia to be held at
Kaufman in December.
in the city
IIELD FOR ROBBERY.
f
4
refuted in the court*.
Nov. 14.
M*
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ba
Hatted Miniug Corporntio
=
R
Fort Worth Challenges Comparison
City
JI
CITY NEWS
>••••••••<
‘Y
RAILROAD CENTER
JOBBING CENTER
j
46
BANKING CENTER
•T.
LIVE STOCK CENTER
R
KALEIDOSCOPIC SCEXES.
<
Try Us—New House
WM.M. MCVEIGH
1
C. H.Cox (g Co
1
LUMBER
TRANSFER,
1625-27 Maia Btreet,
Irene Stewa
rf
augh
re
al
all these and many
decorative taste
-
nificenee
more features of alluring
Jamestown, Teram
The Brut I Ana ta Teana.
Phones UM
A. J. ROE
209 Mala street.
Dealer in
A
numbered
/
WEDDINGS
Fort Worth, Texas.
b. a. zaaoiK, ntame«er, Dplaz.
Airtight Heaters Nobby Harness Co.
S.
McDermott-Baty.
Crown
anatomy: Dr.
talk* and the exercises were
Beer
A
Creseent Scok Food.
•tock Food.
who desire to join the brigade.
4
Firms Are Glad to Show Goods or Answer Inquiries
a
■ ..
.acc
sh.
> u J
b
en,
I
4
Benrs th.
Siguaturec
Was Awarded Gold Medal
by St Louis World's* ra r
investment. Konquerorssellat
$500, $4.00, $3.50. Linings
moulded to normal lasts—no m
.wrinkles to bring coms. Ai
Wholesale Produce
Tropical Fruits
1616-1618 Rusk
Keith’s K
An honest
7
o
5
1 '
/
1
1
11
Q. T. Moreland, member of the state
Democratic executive committee from
this district, is in receipt of a letter
from Chairman Carden of the committer,
wherein the latter asserts that he will
0
S
t
Th
made
streq
Wai
1
i
1
MOVING.
STORAGE.
PACKING.
ror trademark.
‘s worth for your
euss ways
uuusually
TEXAS
BREWING COMPANY’S
LUMBER.
SHINGLES.
SASH,
DOORS,
‘ MIXED PAINTS, ETO.
Nash Hardware Co.
FORT WORTH.
Binyon Transfer
& Storage Co.
ETonAGE tssFen.
moment ot
he aistin-
’to pay ns
Guy Redfern of Bowie was
• vesterday.
MAKES MORE MONEY
WHEN PRICE IS LOW
ur WORTH. Texan
now im.
N ■
)
Ringling
office.
tion the piace ot
named MU*.
gave short
closed .with
Qutekest Delivery of Zzpress ana ng-
enge to ana From pallas, Arine-
toz, Qrana prairie, Zanduny
palas Fhen. MM.
PACKING AND SHIPPING
Merchandise Distributees
PHONES 18z.
W. L LIGON PAYS
FIRST CITY POLL TAX
h
—•
t
t
i
STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE BODY
Sash, Doors, Blindsand
Mouldings
Lath, Shingles, Lime
and Cement
Bart Worth. Texan.
Coal Heaters
Cook Stoves
T»T us AM* san
pnesrox m. KEITH co- Maker, BlMlI, Me"-
S2D MONNIG DRY GOODS CO.
1302-1308 MAIN STREET.
John
was
THE MVGG (& DRYDEN CO
or roar worth
Your old hat CAN BE MADE
TO LOOK NEW.. .Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mail or express
orders receive prompt atten-
tion.
Call on nr agni la year city, ar writa us
) LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc,,
North Abingtom, Maan
in Jesus Christ
"If a man suffers in hell for a abort
buried yesterday afternoon,
was in Oakwood cemetery-
Sole Agents for West Texas for the Herring- Hall. Marvin Manganese Steel
Bankers Safes, Vault Doors. Etr. Secon Band Safes m Stock
OSSETT
SHIOEwuzas
TRADEMARK
P. The sole of Honor
is the sole stamped with
r
in
qui
tha
J
ful
sel
thi
me
in
Pratt’s TsMskuuj i
•alt Brioks. Pratts
Tanford’e Balsam
Kansas 01
Kansas Dres
Apel 011.
Gal Cun
either al St. Paul's church or on South
rt, a young miss-13 years
iter of Mr. W. S. Stewart,
-l%
Hevea
iking
• &Products
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Childrem
Tin KM Yn Bin Always Bought
James 8 Sons
Whelesat onin
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SHOE FINDINGS.
A tailer
it a aig- fT^a
mezn.
24Zazu These
MONNIG
DRY GOODS CO.
WHOLESALE • _
Dry Goods, Notions and Fur-
rishing Goods, Glove.
•nd Men’s Hats.
Our prloes are the ‘“-“'J*
T. Our, torsas are xberaL
Coma and ’hit as or wait for ear
‘rax525so22ha gosuam ML
Fort Worth. Texas
KEITH'S I
"lit QUICKEST tit”
Interurban Express
Operated by the Hagerty Transtet a
Warehouse Company.
Devetaeins.ana Eintshtpe .Priez
on application. Souvenir Albums
and Postal Cards of Fort Worth.
Mail orders solleited
Wm. Cameron & Co.
lassno—to*
— T-
nm
This
pian
year
the
hous
that
of T
that
Pi
of tl
kepi
car*
58
it o
in i
• that
Tex
the
kno
off
sur
05
gan
nar
ing
Eni
ma
clu
l
bel
an
>21
at
J
cas
in
( scnncccccccceceeeneveeeneeenoveebenvneemnnnnennnnenneneneneeeeet
In Prices
Kaufmnn County Ameoelation ia Ses-
aiou There.
It i l
men pt
ings is
Reports from the mines at Zacatecas,
Mexico, show that work is progressing
--- —- - -- —B completed
Whit Coleman of Brownwood
_______ collections amounted to
$6,115.1. Poll taxes to the number of
six were paid A discount of 2% per
coat will be allowed on all payments
made up to and including Oct. 16
According to the figures submitted
by Assessor and Collector Gilvin to the
city council Monday night, the taxable
values of the city now aggregate 8TY.-
The in rantntr"J?* «d Mr.
eoming election
Usa h»^h avmekocuypor heu
depends on the number of voles cast at
the cpming elecon. The 4elegates al:
lottea to wii county will be ngurea
on this beat*.
NECROLOGICAL
The members at Ruby company 65
and Fort Worth company 2, Uniformed
Enk-*
. ©’dock, this evening
Thompson-Sylv ester.
Harry Thompson of Ironwood, Mich.
and Miss Ciara Sylvester of Joshua were
married yesterday afternoon in the office
of the-county auditor by Justice of the
Peace Charles T. Row la nd.
EA McDermott and Miss Bettie Baty
of 1706 Jones street were married yester-
day at the courthouse by Charles T.
Rowland, justice of the peace.
--1------------;------------------------
FREKGHT TRAIN IN CRIEK,
Dne Maa ' killed aad Ooe injured in
Wreek Near Amarillo,
Big Four —safr.
-Oct. Id. H and 12 there is autnorixed
from all points in the Southwest a rate
of one fare plus it for the round trip
to Buffalo. N. Y. and return, with re-
turn limit until Oct. IS.
Our train service between 8t Louis
and Buffalo knows no equaL The
Knickerbocker Special is a solid Pull-
man electric lighted train which leaves
St. Louis at l y m. dally, arriving ip
Buffalo at 7 30 a. m the following day.
Consult ticket agents for full inorma-
Notes and Personnia.
Miss Grace Fountain has returned
from a visit with Triends at Temple.
Mrs. Cleveland is spending a few day*
at Kimball
Miss Bertha Crawford of kenigviHe.
Ky.. is the guest of North Fort Worth
friends. ..
Miss Lillie A us born of McKinney is
visiting Mrs. Fannie Jones, 1431 l-ake
avenue. North Fort Worth.
Geurge HL. Boome-
The death of orge H. Boone, aged
<2 years, occurred yesterday morning-
The reuains were shipped yesterday att-
ernoon by Undertaker U F. Robertson
to Or anbury fer interment
Mx White Men aad ome Nekro la Joel
at Cieburne. _ .
Cleburne, Texas, Oct. t — (Special.)-
Seven men, zix ’white and one negro,
have been arrested and placed in the
Johnson county jail on a charge of be-
ing implicated in robbing three D0YS
on Hagenbeck’s train near this city
Sunday morning. The pistol allegea to
have been used in the hold-up has bora
secured City Marshal McClain rap-
tured the white men in the train here
and went to Dallas ana cot the negro.
Temple Y. M. C. A.
Temple. -Texas. Oet. 2.— (Speclal)-
George A. MeDil, international necre-
tary of the railway T. M C. A . is hero
for a few days on business connected
with the welfare of the local Y. M. C. A.
While here it is Jlkely that he will
designate a succesisot to the late H. M.
Seller, former secretary, who died last
July. At present the place is being
sued by Alvin F. Jones of Temple, ast-
ing secretary, and it la possible that his
appointment may be made permanent.
An ageeabie oumunication.
Wiener SalonwIteHatt.
Hr—Now that I have your answer,
my darling Elisabeth, let me ask you
one question, are you superstitious? •
Sb.—Superstitious? Why do you ask.
Franz?
He—That I can only tell you when
you have answered my question.
She—Well, then. I um not in the leart
superstitutius. _
He (greatly delighted) — Then I may
tell you, you are my thirteenth fiancee.
D» You Believe unoertainty regarding shoes. But why
do nt-when the quality of one shoe la
Say- Mell is a riace at Real Fire and
Arimstone, Aording to the
Teaching at the Bhie.
killing him Instsntly. A kuite was
found" by the body of the dead man.
Mack Davis was brought to town and
placed under 3500 bond. . All are ne-
groes.
ATT ACKIEDIBY VICIOUS MI LE.
temple Man serioumly Injured by Mad-
dened Animal.
Temple, rexaa, Oct. 2 — (Special. )-
Lewis Jenkins, a driver fora local gro-
cery firm, had an unusual and thrilling
experience with a maddened mule this
morning in driving the animal to his
l vail the committee together about Oct.
15. The communication does not men-
• beneqiction by Dr. FieTer.
The enrollment yesterday morning
was 119. greater by 50 per centihan the
opening enrollment of any previous
vear. It is thought that the enroll-
ment for the term will be 250, which
would be the largest in the history of
state.
The new building, located at Fifth
and Calhoun streets, to a very hand*
ndme three-story brie k structure, 85X67
feet It to finely fitted up throughout
and has the most modern medical and
a membership of 1,000 over 600, more
than at the time of his coming to the
city. The growth has been gradual,
and the church now occupies a promi-
nent place in the Methodist churches
of the country.
Dr. Monk is now on a months vaca-
tion. but will return home in a few
days, and will remain here until the
change the middle of November.
Iverson of North Fort
iaboratories. All lecture room* will be
•pen today, but work on the labora.
tories has bne delayed and they will
not be opened for about ten days.
The bulldihg has already east more
"and “ "5
WhY NOT LET’S TRADE?
sion tickets and reserved
chairs will be on sale at
NERO NAW KILLED.
Injury on Hena With Of Wood
Is Fatal.
Wharton. Texas. Ort 2.— (Special.)--
Mack Davis and Doublin Davis, adopted
boy* of Tillman Bailey, living about
five miles below town, had a dispute
while out in the field yesterday which
resulted in Doublin striking his brother
over the head with a stick of wood.
make this spectacle the mosl import- streets,"at‘7:15 o’clock this evening,
am arid successfut productton of mod- fhe rank will then form and march to
ern times, or, for that matter, of all ... _* -t- a------° Tifth
time. The. fabulous coat of this stu-
pendous spetacle puts it beyond the
resource* of any other show, and the
Dr chase, profgesr of
Gilmore and Dr. rdy Al’
_ ____property. Iaast year the
Bali estate had on the personal roll
1 $2,346,500. which is not on the roll this
year. Deducting this amount. It to
found that the total aresement laat
---- -- ---------- - i358rsxwuiK‘ac this estate, wax ill,-
it 7. nnt »h truth let’s tear down our of transient holdings. 1906 over 1905:
church.-- Ma hoae, five Ip rnla1o , "The “409 “uaraiophas sn-
and alecotinu drecing the.gospelilsheda"taslorsnnwinna“unibs
The nun on the way te heaven does not mstpa. Monday nl<hl wI stund umes*
lose any sleep over the conditions ex-
isting in hell.
"Now. my deer frlends, can t you sef
the best course to pursue? Come and
be save# tonight and don t hesitate or
tion or write J. M Atone, traveling pas-
sen ger agent. Dallas. Texas
... ... ..... - _hert 314,150, divided as follow*: Real estate,
apes there to no doubt - $18,189,420, and personal. $8,124,730.
enjoy heaven far the ’ Last year the total assessmets rent
interest in the revival services be-
ing held at the North Fort Worth Bap-
tist church is rapidiy me teasing and an-
other large congregation filed, the
mammoth tent at the corner of Twen-
tieth and Kilis streets again lastnig-t
Rev Sid Wiiiams, one of the most able
speakers of aouthernevangelists.who
U conducting the meetings, is high1y
pleased with the interest manifested
and to contident of splendid results.
Evangelist Williams chose as his text
for last night Psalas lx. 17: "The wick-
ed shall be turned into bell and all tbs
nations that forget God. Ho said 4n
PIThere are three worlas revealed in
God's word-this worid. heaven and
heli The old world and the old heaven
are to pass away from Che new heaven
and the new earth to the new.Jeru.
salem umone the sainta, but the Old heli
will remain unchanged Hell, my broth-
er. is just as real ns this world or
heaven and the same God and the same
book tell of both heaven and hlL Hell
is a place of everlasting punishment for
all who do not here belicve and trust
House—■.Fort Worth, Waco, Temple,
Brownwood. Ban Angelo.
"It is a great blow to us. but of
course it can't be helped. • The Lons,
ville church evidently wanted him and
there is absolutely no way out of it.
We are great admirers of Dr. Monk,
and since his residence here he has
endeared himself to us more than
Crowell Revival iileges.
Crowell, Texas, Oct. 2.— (Special.)-- A
two weeks' revival meeting, c undue tod
by the Methodist Episcopal church.
South, has just closed with the largest
attendance of any sueh services ever
held here. The pavilion was eularged
twice during the course of the meet-
ing to aceommodate the crowds. About
175 persons professed religion and 103
were baptised Rev. Andrew Lowery of
Waco has been charge of the meeting,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Clark, the local
pastor. _________
sKsmJBkSS
the rondway pethodist ..ehursn, at
iutavie, Ky. Fort Worth win 1ose
one at hef most popailar miuisters.and
it is with regret, that the news of biS
leaving is received by the large circle
of friend* here.
„ The mule became restless and
NKns took hold of thr bitoquiteic
Almo.t at one hr was. 2erkea. o , > I
fret and swne under the.feet.o ’to
infuriated beat, which pv2ceedec.r
walk and stamp on him for.severa,
minute., innicug injurics whieh.zat
keep tha victim contined tar severat
ay ___
Manara Soap.
f “app.
Komo and Dog Bonp.
Charnels.
Wool Dusters.
..... ... ________- —___J being in-
stalled. As soon as the shaft is un-
watered mining operations will com-
mence on a big scale. A limited amount
Of the treasury stock can be had at par,
$1 per share. If taken at once.
oSWAID WII.SON. Secretary.
I* M. BARKLET. President.
Union of Churehes Maslved.
Temple, Texas, Oct. 2— (Special •)
For over two years the two Presbyte-
rian churches of Temple have worked
under a plan of union and co-operation
whereby the two congregations, while
retaining their individuality, were
served by one pastor and to all Intents
and purposes were one congregation.
The relations thus maintained have
been pleasant and harmonious through-
out Lately, however, the presbytery
of Central Texas, which has jurisdic-
tion over the Temple First church, con-
cluded that the best interests of that
institution called for separate mainte-
nance and aceordingly the union hereto-
fore existlug has been dissolved- The
teshuhweveij spntyys"prcabl either at st Paul‛schurotoron,go
manner. Rev. B. A, iodges will con- Main car; »S reward. Phone old 3290.
ger, St Louis; H. E.-----,---
K. s. Hull day. Chicago, C. A. Durham.
Pennsylvania; Ed Lehman and wife.
Chicago; E. D. McAlair and wife. Kel-
ley; J D. Clarke. New York; Charls
French, Yafayette, Ind.; Jay Reed and
wife. Chicago; C. A. Skinner. Seattle:
A. Leckie, Monett; I. Williale, East
chicago; Miss E. A. Morrison Des
Moinas, Branch Martin. Boston: James
A Weaver, Waxahachie; U.-G. Griffith,
Ennis; J W. Johnson and wife, Chi-
rago; A Lucas, Foster, Neb.; M. L tooke
Epstine. Texas. G R. Shipman, 8. Sin-------
field, St. Louis; J. T. Sharp, Kansas
here > esterday.
gomrarztanetrrgtuomeAeetes
York and various other points in me
Lust,
Mm srom er and acid. Preventa M*
mulation of tartar. Will not injure Iha
ena- * -
Of color, Grace aad Action la Riagiing
Brethers • Produetien of fThe Field
of the Cloth of Gold."
'The Field or- the Cloth of Gofa" to
the spectacular novelty of Ringling
Brother* World's Greatest Show* thjs
year Twelve hundred characters are
concerned in the portrayal of this viv-
idy -interesting spectacle, .and . nmta
than•2,506 costumes of richest fabric
and artistic design are worn in the
kaleidoscopic scenes. A ballet of 300
and a singing chorus of 200 are inci-
dental features. The music, classic in
character and specially written for the
huge production, is rendered by a se-
lected band of fifty soln tots. The
action of the spectacle takes place on
a stage larger than the combined stage
room of 100 theaters, and the vast
multitudes are managed with a skill
never before accomplished. The scenic
embellishment is historically true, and
the work of the moat famous artists.
And all the multitudious appointment*
are of extraordinary value and luster-
All the pomp and circumstance of ec»
elesiastical life in the ehivalric days
of the sixteenth century., the iridescent
splendors of knighthood costume and
adornment, the radiant, shimmering
tunes of mediaeval feminine fashions,
the glitter and glisten of warrior em-
blems and implements, inlaid with gold
and precious gems, the impressive as.
semblage of picturesque types, the spell
of brilliant and countless inventions of
9(
Pfeider also referred to.the wonderful ,
growi u( the institution an d the prog-
ress it has made during the past few
roOK BOI GM ox MATS.
clenurne MM •*« tpave Takes mi
0 wu Le.
Cleburne, Texas, Oct. 2.—(Special2-e
Frank Hurley died last night ab out,
o'clock from a dose of rough on rats.
Aif-AministefedThe dolsonwasswe:
lowed about » o'clock yesterday morn:
ing and as soon as his condition Wa
•lacoT.rod aowerlul andoten wue.ad;
imistere, but to no rttCKl Mr Hurte
was well connected and had lived here
and at Grandview for* many years anM
was engaged in the cotton and &rain
busmess. Business reverses and
health was the cause of the
He leaves a widow and three children.
Mrs. Hurley is a daughter of W. -+
Knight of Seymour.________
RELIGIOUS.
Anet ter Tt “ C00*Tut BoW.
Weaver’s drug store show day. at ex-
actly the same prices charged in the
wagons on the show grounds.
any other pastoE ' Papidiy: ‘Me bndinEs are
Rev. Mr. Monk came to Fort W orti and the machinery is now
three years ago from Atlanta, Ga . and - - -- “ -
--i, harge of the local erganization. He
was well known for his ability to build
up a congregation, having succeeded
at a number of different places and it
was thought work along the line.of
reviving interest here would be greatly
assisted by his presence. Such was the
case and the church at present enjoys
IN NORTHFORT WORTH S0ZODONT
EVAXGELIsr wuxaans I ALM
OX SVBJEEr -MELL.•
AT THE HOTEL WORTH.
D H. Smalley, Wichita, Kan.: W - ”
Wortham. Henrietta; B F. Smith. F. E
Bmith Merkel; Joseph Nolle, wife and
dlughter, Austin. Mrs. L Barthe, New
. Orleans Miss Dean, Denver, Col0; O. J.
ransing Cineinnati, Ohio; Katherine
Filier, penver, Coto; C. V. Yeung. Chi-
cago; G W. Bailey, Vernon, Texas. J.
Ar. Bonner, New York; D. Q. Barron.
Hire, “lexas; W. N Weniger, Iouisville,
Kv.. 1* Hartman, Washington, D.
m. L Niedick, Celorado; J N. Rose, H
Appieton, New York, sam Gaitman, St.
LOtis; N I. Loong. New York; E.Bu-
lock, Dallas: LN- Stern New Turk. .......... __
3 D Hudson. Ardmore. I. T.; N. I- Ster- probability
ting. Seymour; Mrs. B L Dimmitttateherewil
ceorgetown: James Heys Quarles, i
Houston, A. C. Chase, Cleburne; Ike
Arnold. New York. A. S More. A. G
Baker, Dallas, T. H Bonita, Chickaslia,
I. T.. Oscar Cain, San Angelo; W. S.
Moonex. San Antonio, J. E. Perry. Fort
wure? -
• Th* power of the Crossett argument
blows away *11 uncertainty. Crossette
bring comfort without any lack of ehape-
-iyatyie. They kaap their style through
the herdest service—through a wonder-
ful amount of it. -That’ why you'll Ilka
rsom.
Mrs N. “Ebrrson, nge •• years,
died yesterday morning. The remaias
will fe ahlodeby vdertaker I . P
nobertson tonirtu to Brady. lor burial.
A
9 422
City Assessor and Collector Givin
opened hto tax books for the year 1996
yesterday morning and J. C. Tamil
was the first man to pay taxes, tha
amount being $472.63. General Peers
The change was made at A recent
conference held at konisviHe over
which Bishop Hendricks presided, but
does net go into effect however. »ntil
after the Nccth Texas conlerence»
which will be held at Brownwood.
Brothers’ downtown ticket
(Personst ana tocal notices sent to The Recor
mst ho vigne. The signature l*not desired fo‛
vublicailot but pt veritication-}
8haw Bro*, for ice cream.
Flowers at Drumm'*, phone 101.
The Northern Texas Traction com-
pany ha* issued official notice to all
holders of pass books that hereafter
these books must be exhibited to the
conductor when passes arc turned in
for fRres.
Tha Ladies’ Missionary society of the
Broadway Presbyterian church will
meet in the parlors of the church Fri-
day night. A vocal and Instrumental
programme will be rendered. Read-
ings will he given by Mrs. Hunter Gard-
ner and others. A free will offering foi
foreign missions will be taken.
The heurg fer th* opening and clos-,
ing of the public library have been
changed from 9 a. m. to 6 P. m. to 9
a. m. to 9 p- m. These are the regular
hours during which books may be ob-
ta”ined, with the exception of Sunday,
when the original hours from 21o6
o'clock will remain unchanged.
The record* of the Board of Trade
•how that during the month ofSeptem-
her a total of 1,060 cars of grain were
inspected by that organization. During
August inspection was made of only
968 cars. The cars inspected last month
comprised 947 of wheat, 91 of oat* and
22 of corn.
John Smith, n minor employed at
Strawn, was injured near the latter
& eendeexastermnirb tbtgn
train. He was brought to this city last
night on the Cannon Ball and taken to
St. Joseph's Infirmary, where medical
attention was given. The injured man
sustained a broken arm and numerous
bruises about the head and shoulders.
The formal opening of the medical
epartment of Fort Worth university
bccurred at the new college yesterday
morning and the exercises took place'in
the assembly hall at 10 o’clock.
Dr. Fielder, president of the univer-
sit 3. opf ned the € x€ r .nee with a prayer
• nd was followed by Dr. Gray, dean of
the school, introducing Mayor Harris,
who delivered the opening address.
Judge Harris gave an interesting
talk, mentioning th* remarkable
growth of the institution, and also ex-
pressed surprise in finding such ele-
gant quarlers and up-to-date equip-
ment ...
Dr. l’jelder followed with a short ad-
dress, in which, on behalf of the uni-
vers ty and the Academy of Liberal
Aris, he extended a hearty welcome to
the citizens and new students. Dr.
the school and one of the largest en-
rollmnents of any medical school in the
It was stated yesterday by several
n 4 mhers of the local church that in ali
..... the suecessor to th pastor-
11 he Rev, Mr. Knickerbocker
rf Dallas Rev. Mr Knickerbocker is an
able speaker, a man of deep conviction
and a worthy suecesoor to Dr. Munk.
"Following ia a statement from J J.
Massie, one of the pillars of.the First
.. _ Methodist church, and without a doubt
th:3-A. Wooe, ballas; H. H Min- the- state ment of .MI Massie—Vo,6S
St. Louis; H. B. Finkham, Boston; the sehtitent of the entire con8re8d7
------• a T----- tion;
It to announced by the coal and wood
ealers of the city that the situation
look* more favorable than it has for
•rears, at least from the standpoint of
the consumer.
One coal man of the city in com-
menting yesterday on the former high
•rices of coal and wood and the hard
names which are often applied to the
fuel dealers, asserted, that the dealer
meldom has anything to do with the
•Hees and that the amount which the
roue'in? cr is eempelledtopayis.regu-
lated by the supply as against the de-
mand
"Ever since I have been in the busi-
ness," said he,-"I have been -endeavor,
l x -to convince my customers that I
have nothing to. do with regulating or
establishing -high’prices and that there
is no.coal-and. wood.tr ust,. and J amLeX- .
peeding!y thankful that the prospects
look favorable for low prices during
the coming winter. So far as I am con-
nerned—and all dealers look at the
Wist ter in the same light—I much prefer
Is see low prices prevail. The dealer
who makes about the same, profit, and.
In fact, a better profit, on low-priced
tuM than on high-priced fuel.”
It i* the consensus' of opinion that
the price of wood will be relatively
lower than the price of coal during the
rinter. The difference, however, will
1 e slight. The consumers of the city
rho lay in their winter supply at the
eginning of the season have begun to
rchase One citizen of F'ort worth
esterday contracted for two carloads
f tbt to be stored on his premises for
arnac e use.
ha thceforWKer 1Wi
assist in the production of '’Damon and
Pythias." A band concert is also on the
programme for down town earlier in
the evening.
rhe jobbing and produce house* of
Fort Worth will close thi* afternoon
between the hours of 8 and 4.9clok
out of respect for Mrs. J. B. Collins,, de *
ceased, whose funeral service* will be
held in St. Joseph, Mo., between the
hours mentioned. The foilowing named
house* will be closed: Carter , Hunt
Grocer company, A. E. Want & Co
Waples-Platter Grocer company, Sputl"
ern Storage company, Harkrider-Morri-
son company and C. H. Cox & TD
The Fort Worth Board at Trade has
returned to its old quarters in th.
basement of the Farmers & Mechanics
Bank building, the temporary quarter*
in the rear of the bank being now
abandoned by the organtzation • * new
carpet now graces the old quartern and
the rerovatfon at the rurhiture «iyes
a semblance of complete newness to the
office. Yesterday wus a very busy day
for Captain Paddock and no asserts
that he is glad moving day is over.
Today is the Feast of the succoth
with the Jews. This holiday might be
termed the Jewish Thanksgiving nu
also termed the feast of the harvest.
Rabbi Jas will deliver a special ser-
mon at the synagogue tonight in com-
memoration of the day. While the holi-
day will begin at 7 o'clock this evening,
the main services will not be held by
the orthodox Jews until tomorrow and
Friday. On these days services will be
held at th" new synagogue and will in-
clude the usual impressive exercises.
H. S. Anderson, assistant to Rey. J.
B. French, pastor of the erenaway
Presbyterian church, states that the
boys' brigade f« now moderately well
organised and that mny applications,
for membership are being received.
Boy* of good moral character ,ma.be-
; come member* of th* brigade. -N-
1 form* will consist of a red cap. blue
blouse and khaki trousers. Mr Ander-
son will be at the church TuesdayB and
’ Friday* between the hours of 4:30 and
1 S o’cloek and will be glad to meet boy*
Terrell, Texas, Oct. 2—The Kaufman
County Medical association met here
today, holding morning and afternoon
session. At noon the visitor* wore the
guests of the local medical fraternity
at a luncheon at the Hotel Shelby. Quite
a number were present from the va-
rious towns of the county. The pro-
gramme embraced a number of interi
esting papers. Dr. J. S. Turner of the
North Texas hospital for the insane. 15
of the association whir a
the first Tuesday ip every’ other
PERSOKALS
srmwwl ana te»i motm -et — .-J
•■M te -2 Tlw >• —* ecalmed *—
pubilcatlon, Net for sricatien.
than 350,000 ana when tittea up.wil
have cost about $65,000 It is heated
with steam throughout, has :lephon:
connections all over the building and
has a hospital with accommodations 1
fifty-two patients. The hospital will
not be opened for about twenty day*.
DALLAS PASTOR MAY
SUCCEED DR. MONK
at Ml Missouri avenue, was
of a monster tapework through
Fucker’s Korak Wonder, the
all will be lost.""
At the conclusion of the service* a
number in the congregation ••had to
engage in prayer with Evangelist Wil-
liams and a lengthy weanion was held.
Hxtra services will be held at the
corner of Main street and Fxchanse
avenue at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
tinu* a* pastor of the Cumberland
church, while the First church will call
a new pastor, who is }et to be se-
lected.
OR SHOESw
• aA.- .ot eteQutmtspreductonetgheWera isconeumed evoryyeer
1 -30 th iae a Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
e-cur.acaainoneDuy. Je w. awoves siyoature on box. 25c
arenic space of no other circus In ex-,
istence would afford adequate stage
room for the massive groupings, evolu-
tions and processional displays. All
the exciting pastimes of the middle
ages, jousting tilts, sword combats,
spearing competitions, athletic ex-
ploits, esuestrian feats, and many other
exercises of daring and skill, are thrill*
ingly illustrated in a huge tourney to
celebrate the historic Interview be-
tween the young kings of Englaud ana
France.
This wonderful circus will exhibit in
Fort Worth Thursday, Oct. 11. Admis-
H. W. PEAK SAFE CO
M 112 WEST FRONT STREET
J. A. CLARY,
Phone 56 2 rings 600 Houston.
FOB STAUB BVmT.
time and then esi,— ------ —
time engnut 0o ‛anh again escape! dered aggregated 82t.343.28S. atvidea: North Texas
mamma 3 “
tote, for both ar. against him n.. I In.persenal property, .‘et.xear 1&
"Even if the language were figura-
tive ths strongy represented to al-
ways more real than the figure and
then if fire is a figure to represent the
dream of the doom of the damned, how
MONSTFR TAPEWORM
FROM A GIRI.
was seeond with an as
$569.67, W U LAgon has
tion of being ths irst mai
Rhcora Want Ads
medieine chat isbeing said at each per-
tormance at tae Big Tent theater, cor-
tier Firth, rhrockmortom and Taykor
streets. For five years the young miss
had been afflicted with stomach and
bowel trouble and, according to the
father’s statement, hail been treated by
four of the best physicians in Texs.
Mr Stewart to in the real estate busi-
ness and his office is with 8. A. Puck-
el t A <’<■»., 104 West Front street. His
daughter to attending the Fifth ward
school.
OPENING EIIEECISES
OF MEDICAL SCHOOL
' /
Ez
nweVW
2F
It to fini
Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock
the Denver A Fort Worth fast freight
No. 20 was wrecked at Herita La Crus
creek, twenty miles north of Amaril-
lo One unknown tramp was killed
• nd the agent in charge of an immi-
grant outfit injured
When nearing the long trestle over
Serita La Crux creek the drawhead
pulled out of the fifth car from the
..........Heal and engine. The following twenty-one
gruiemi NDpancep to be obtained. I cars left the ralls until the trestle was
.r* ro^. Md "Ml ine piled up in the hot-
-- - - tom of the creek.
fhe dead tramp, with seyera1 other..
w«, in one at the wrecked cars. Th.
tretie ower Serita Ln Crus creek 1. 368
feet iniength.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 353, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1906, newspaper, October 3, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494821/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .