The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1906 Page: 5 of 10
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY
1900.
1
I
Blanket Clearance
Today and
I
Tomorro
Tomorrow
।
r"
Remnants
I
I
Aldine Cotton Blankets, extra
12-4
$150
v
I
48c
I
S
11-4 Oregon extra fine, pure, all wool.
$8 85
-
double
1-
I
I
....$13 85
(
$139
heavy fleece
$4 95
style
Saequca. are
i
1
'Suflon^^SJn^oodiGo.
Ladies 'and Children fs Sweaters
Zephyr Wool Fascinators
TEXAS REPUBLICAN
thia
MACHINE IN DANGER
well known
IHVIHD ON PATOHING.
RACE EVENLY DIVIDED
/
sxow I EAST TEXAS.
$
BURIAL AT WEATHETFORD.
DID YOU
2
SHOES
500 10-4 gray, white and tan double "
Blankets, cotton,.with red and brown
Fine Pride Cotton Blankets, 12-4, ex-
tra heavy, all shades and choice deep
Today and
Tomorrow
evenin, and will be buried tomorrow.
Dr. Maddox was a young man of 30
12-4 extra fine California, pure, white
lamb's wool Blankets, silk-bound and
one lot of Ladles’ Skirts,
all wool, best materials;
I
I
Where
quninty
Ceumta
borders, $2.00 value,
for ..............
•MM
AE
mA
size, extra heavy, all colors,
all borders, worth $2.25.....
borders; special price
but ................
I
I
DIWTIXOT-
IVE
STYLES
silk ribbon bound. extra
weight, worth $12.50 ...
Sale of Silk
Remnants
5
elegant borders,
for .... ......
\
SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES in the Ready-to - Wear Department—Second Floor
Hundreds of garments in the newest styles to be sacrificed. Suits, wraps, evening coats, misses’ and children’s wear, fine waists, furs, tea gowns and kimonas, underwear, in fact, all winter garments. This sale will instantly win the
attention of hundreds of close watchers and prudent shoppers, for these are remarkable price concessions. Full and complete assortments to make your selection from. Come tomorrow, start the year with best values you have ever had.
TEN STARTERS IN
OPENING CORNER
One special lot of $r.50 Blankets, in
all colors, with fancy borders-; Q 1 nn
price but......... -.-.I UU
ela, Freneh-
n« sighois.
1, Euro-
, Merely
i
i •
A very superior line now placed on salo-at sacrificing prices; lead- 15.
ing shades; special lots at TDe, 50e, 35e, 25e and.----...... 1 JG
A Great Clearance Sale of Blankets Starts Here Today
This is good news to the housewife who has put off the Blanket question; it is good news to the ranchman, to the hotels and rooming houses, for this sale will be of magnetic pricing, offering case upon case of cotton and woolen Blankets
at less than you could buy them by the case from the mills. We are frank-to confess that we’ve Blankets to spare, loaded to the beams when stocks should be half sold. The weather man has so far failed to turn on the Cold Blast But
He will and the wise provider will be ready. No one should fail to call and examine the quality we offer for the money. It’s a saving of 40 to 50 per cent on the lower grade cotton, wool and cotton mixed and all wool blankets. Note
the prices quoted below; they should bring you bright and early to the greatest blanket sale yet offered.
veight and Faint Heart Defeated Ben
Hodder, Favoiite tn New Year
Handicap.
Body of Dr. William Mhddox Arftved
From Indian Territory.
Weathertord, Texas, Jan. 1.— (Spe-
Clal.)—The body of Dr. William Mid-
dox, who dled Saturday night at Ho-
12-4 California double Blankets, all
pure white wool silk ribbon- (7 QE
bound, worth $10.00 ........ di Zu
.
TWENTY ENTRIES IN TWo-XEAR-
. OLD EVENT AT NEW .
ORLEANS.
490 white, gray and tan -4 double
Cotton Blankets, extra weight. CQn
worth $1.00, for...............UJU
Opposition to Chairman Cecl Lyon
Reflected in Ealtorial In nepub-
lican Paper.
handicap—Anna Darla. 90 (Mor-
’* ' '----“------1, 11S (B.
Blankets, gray, white and tan, QQp
a good $1.25 value ..--.UJU
7
•A
tabrics, in plain and fancy; values
up to 110.00; choice, $4.95.
it-4 white all wool .California double
Blankets, fancy pink and blue borders,
wide silk binding, worth CA QQ
$6.50, for .................. HJ
1r-4 white Oregon mills, all wool. dou-
ble Blankets, all silk binding, (A CQ
won,. $5.98, for -...... J
iafaetion In greater than ever known bort. T. T., after a MX days’ nnen nt
and steadily on the increase. If thej ...
state, convention were to be held to-
morrow Mr Lyon ebuid not be elected
Ir-4 white sand gray all-wool double
Blanket*, wihh fancy borders and silk
binding, worth $7.50, .......$5 98
e1 QQ A big table of Ladles’
3 I vQ Walking Skirts, a line se-
lected from stock; many styles, but
all good, plain and fancy weaves;
values up to 33.50: choice, 81.98
• Q QQ Another .lot of Chllarem’s
3 JO Coats. very best of this
season’s 35.00 and 16.00 Coats, lead-
in* shades and styles; a coat for
•very girl; choice, $3.98.
INDICATIONS POINT TO COMING
BUCTIOX BECAUSE OF THE
PRESENT POLK1 KfL
Catarrlets2ir25
2hluznemoarabnzfpz
“ ‘ ly ndm Sour
22
tsa
10-4 gray and tan, extra heavy, 75 per
cent wool, double Blankets, Q) CQ
with fancy border ......... JU
11-4 gray, 75 pen cent wool, double.
Blanket, fancy borders, 0 EQ
regulaf- $3.25 ............
MR or We have grouped a lot of
‘r 33 Children's Coats; they are
the season's best styles, in leading
shades; former prices $6.50 to $8,506
your choice, $4.95.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile, selling-—Benson hurst. 107 (Me-
Laughlin), 12 to 1. won; French Nun,
96 (Wishard). 4 to 1, second; Weber-
flelds, 103 (B. Davis), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:093-5. Begonia, Verdant. Tarp,
R. U. Am. Francis Dillon, Fiasco. Ous
anke. Clique, Alcantara, Pipe and
Norel also rn.
*n-4 extra fine, pure, 90 per cent wool,
white, double silk bound Blankets,
with fancy borders, .......$2 98
year of AKe and
10-4 pure white wool mixed Blankets,
with fancy borders, a regular CQ 1 Q
$3.00 grade.................IJ
English Newspaper Does Not Believe
Fresident Made Amertion.
London, Jan. 1 -Ho fur the letter
of Cameron Corbett, a parliamentary
candidate for Glasgow In the union-
ist interest, calling th* atention of
American Ambasnador Be and Pre-
mier Campbell-Bannermnto the al:
lege unconstitutional action of his op*
ponent, D. M. Mason, whom Mr. Cor-
bett said, at a meeing of his onsti-
tuents announced that in a friendly
interview which he had with President
Roonevelt at Washington, the presi-
dent expresse his hearty sympathy
wih the liberal party in Great Brit-
f\n, has not attracted much attention.
The Times, however, says that it does
not believe that Mr. Roosevelt said
what has been imputed to him, but
agrees with Mr. Corbett that President
Roonevelt might make some dis-
clalmer and thereby prevent any fur-
ther possible nisrepresentation Th*
Timm incidentally rec alb the Seville
incident. -1
very choicest styles, many
this city
10-4 gray Blankets, heavy half wool
and half cotton, actual Q! CO
worth $2.50 ...............-P 1, U3
regular 75c , grade,
' lined; choice, 4Sc.
Eiderdown Dressing
nay, French Km-
asta. Our Maid.
4 e PER CENT OFF
40 LACE WAISTS
1144 very fine double, 75 per cent wool
sletz extra heavy, worth $289
MA QQ One lot of about 50 Taf-
^U 30 feta Silk Petticoats, com-
prising nearly every wanted shade,
in a good $5.00 value; the clearance
price is but, choice, 53.98.
9 E PER CENT OFF
6• ALL FURS
This affords a great opportunity, for our
prices have previously been reduced. Now
fou get a still deeper cut. All Furs, fine
and lower grades, discount of 15 per cent.
Thls offer is made on the white and col-
ored Coats for Infants and Children. We
have yet some very choice things to show
you. The price will not stand in the way.
Come and see the Uno; 35 per vent off.
Sweet Jane also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-ffth miles,
New Year handicap—Harry Stephens,
183 (Hennessy), 4 to l. won; Attilla,
113 (Hall). 4 to 5. second: Miss RI Iler,
102,4oerner), 4 to 1. third. Time,
1:57 4-5. Sailor Boy, Iayson and For-
eigner also ran.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of A
• c PER CENT OFF
2d EVENING COATS
New Orleans, La., Jan. l.—Twenty 2:
year-olds started their racing career at
he Fair Grounds today. The race tilled
so well that it was diyided, ten young-
sters starting In each half. Kewten
Bennington won the first halt with
Glen Roy and also won ths second with
Deoro. Both colts were ridden by
Nell and were well supported.
Welght and a taint heart defeated Ben
Hodder, the hot favorite in the New
Year handicap for 3-year-olds, at a mile
and .evenly yards, and worth 11,439 to
the winjer. All five starters are Derby
candiaaes and at the weights Hollow-
mas. who had some support at it to 1,
proved the best. ■
First race, six furlongs, selling—
schharl, ill (elkersom. I , to k
won: Hannibal Ber ill (Cherry), S to
1 second; Paul Clifford, 113 (Denison).
• tol. third. Time. 16. Tyrolean,
"."3.’.
O Nell. Kohinoor also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, purse—
stmrwucaere.sogsfbefen:
HStfi "i22..
Bitter iran, io* Colson, Ethel Red.
Third Alarm also ran.
Third race, three furlongs fer.2xeara
olds, purse—olen Ror. 115,402 2
to 5. won: Mamie K.. lit (Robbins) •
to 1. second; Berttnoat,,122 (LvSmttha
- beodncsdarid,"Mim"kjhes,"EeE
PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE
mssronns yiaLiI-Ew esnt ehocsands
at essss of Nervom pedity, imsommi-. Thy
etear the beaia, atreeghen tw etrcelation, maxe
50
Etopped permanentiy $1.00 par baa; • hm
gunranted to cure ar refand omp. M Malled
Benled. Book free. Persian Med. ,985 Areh
street, Pbiladephia. Sold is Fort Worth only
g by Cm A Marin, Malg st.
£ The entertainmnt which was to have
A been given ton-ghi at Broadway Bap-
27 tist church, by the Sunday school
ehilren, has been postponed until Fri-
day night of this week.
Qi "n $2.50, $3.50 and $5,00 Ia-
• I UU dies’ Silk Shawls; they
are a charming line of new ideas In
fancy knitting, leading shades; the
price named is a great saving.
5 cases extra weight
pneumonia, reached
QQ Iafes" heavy. Jersey ribbed
UvC fleece lined heavy gray and
while ' Union Suits, regular 51.00
values, for 690.
7g, Ladles’ Mixed Cotton and
I VW Wool Vests and Fants, while
and gray, regular 51.00 grade, all
sizes; choice, 75e.
AQ Ladles" extra heavy silver
^UC and natural Vests and Panta,
Md QQ One special lot of Ladies’
»l J Mohair and Batiste
Waists, many good special styles,
plaited fronts; regular 82.59 and
53.00 grades, in one lot; choice 51.98.
9 « PER CENT OFF
M• CHILDREN’S CAPS
Thia should be extraordinary good news.
Our Lace Waists, also Colored Silk
Waists, are now offered at a discount of
25 per cent off of regular price.
4) PER CENT OFF
6 CHILDRENS COATS
Ladies’ Evening Coats, grand choice
styles, “rich creations in .Melton Chiffon
Cloth, Silk, etc., handsomely lined and
trimmed. 25 per cent discount from reg-
* ular price.
______ _ _ _joond; Brush Up, 101
(Powers), 7 to 1 third. Time, 1:09 1-8.
Astarita, Lucy Young. Quinn Brady,
Mint Boy, Devout and Shawana also
this. Test. 97;Topochicg, 99; Burnolette,
Ltatless, 1222 Kara, iff.
Second rae, eleven-sixteen the of a
mile, puree—Margaret Am * “
lea' First Honey Well,
Lutie Ma y Anne Bryan. ________
cia, Anna McLaurin®. Sibylla,
Mary Ann Polly Perk fas, 111.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse--
Gauze, 11; Gold Mate, Belden. M* Or-
bjeular. Fancy Man. Jetsam, 101 : chlet
CITY PanK •SUNTS-
New orleany, Han. l —There were
meven races nt gtty park today. Bale-
hot who won the nist 2-year-ola rare
of the year, wex th« only winning ta-
verite. The winhing long shots of the
aay were Bensonhurat, nt 11 to 1. ana
Anne De vie. at IS to-
Ttwe wer. tour tells in the ateeple-
chase and mack, whoTell with swest
City Park Emtrtes
Flrat race, eleven-sixteentha of a
mile. selllag—Hnl Lasnie, Pulque, 92;
Ann Hill, Chaniac, Tepanese Mala, Ma-
Merry New Tear. Cecelta, 111.
Bgih race, ore mile and neventy
yardA MlU*<- Rather Royal, 1M; Ja-
heta, qalthd Pepper, 1M; Lacache,
lUaa. Liberty Mo. Arab, IM; Henry
Ach. Ben Heywood, Mildred H. ery-
man. Monochord. Ill, Tom Crabb, Mo-
reno. 11; dampton,..
seventh race, one mile ana meventy
12-4 California double Blanket*. fancy
borders and extra wide silk (c 95
worth $8.98, for ............ Jv
people
ealled here
last week.
Many went
away sat-
lefled.
Many got
their
werth.
yards, selling—Bisque, Grosgrain. Iole,
The Trifler, Happy Jack II. 104; predic-
tion. Eclectic, Telgerson, Amnberita,
Double. Gravina, 10f| Woodlyn, 111;
Nameok, Modred, 114.
Weather clear, track good.
AscOr PARK RESULrS.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1.—New Year's
day at Ascot furnished several gur-
prises. Mabel Hollander at 100 to 1,
won the three furlongs dash for baby
2-year-old Allies. Red Dameel at 25
tol. took the first race The Huegonot
at 15 to 1, won the fifth. Summary:
First race, one and one-sixteenth
miles—Red Damsel won; Freesias,
second: Capable, third. Time. 1:50.
Second race, three fur longs. 3-year-
old fillies—Mable Hollander won;
Blanch C, second: Esther B, third. Time,
0:35. -
Third rrace, six and one-half fur-
longs—Don Domo won; Masterson,
second: Fustian, third. Time. 1:204-
Fourth race, th* Rose selling stakes,
one and one-sixteenth miles, $2,900
added—Rubric won; Varieties, second;
Marshal Ney, third. Time. 1:46%-
Fifth race, one mile—The Huegonot
won; Protero Grande; second; Ths Gad-
fly. third. Time, 1:414.
Sixth rare, six furlongs—Ou don won:
DoRI® Weythoff, second; Annony,
third. Time, 1:1544.
This Includes all Infants* and Children's
white and colored Milk and Wool Cape,
Bonnets and Toques, a beautiful eolleo-
tion fer your choosing. Price 'at reduced
range, 14.09 on down to 25e.
Wagper, Iff; Granada, 114.
Fifth rare, three furlonge, purse—
- ------- -H., Belle of the
Hayes, 103; ThsspUn. Careless. 109; Bad
News. 118; Monet, EiIott, Ilf.
Fourth race, elesen-sixtenths of a
mile, selling—Mary Morris, Telepathy.
97; 6raro, IM; Bashot, Gold Coin, 3M;
Hadur, Tiehimingo, Paring. 1M; Grace
Olcott. 113; Gypsy King. 110; Park Row.
IM; King’s Gem, 1M; Buxom, 1M; An-
lent Witch, 101.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile,
selling—Stow Poke, 1M; Kohinoor. Gir-
dle. 107; Red Raven. 105: Marvel P. 04;
Burning Glass, 110; Raining Leaves, M:
.Alibert, 110; Bravery, 103.'Optional, 103;
Invaaton. 102; Tombne, 100; Golasiith,
113; Mart Gentry, 102; Don’t You Dare,
iog.
Third race, one mile, purse—Rondo-
let, M; Novena, 93; King Cole, 98;
Lucky Charm, 03; Luretta, 105; Tartan,
11». _
Forth race, handicap, five-eighths of
a mile—Lucky Joo, OS; Van Kesa, 100;
Calabash, Ill: Lady Vashti, 100; in-
vasion. 96; Master Who, 100; Areh Old-
ham. 04; Peter Booker, 85; Cousin Kate,
100; Atwood. 92; Malster, JW.
Fifth neo. one mile, selling—Decora-
tion, 102; Mahogany, 01; Wedgewoga,
102; Jerry ing. 111: Marvin Neal. 01:
Viportne. 07; Fair Calypso, 1M; Gel-
mda. U: Antmony.PLNonnie Fr
charie. 111: Ruth.W., »«; Hollawar. »’
Sixth mile, selling—M. a wullms,
107; fiFview. M; Katherine, s1;Sole-
nist UTS Gay AMorlou, 106: Kiek:
shaw. IM; Ravina, H: i\ssto». IMS
aishop Weed. 104; Payne,.106; Arebe.
114: amiicat, 04; Morry Pioneer, 105;
Fairbury, 107; Lady Pm Knight 100.
Weather clear, track very good.
MT AO We shall assemble in one
•i 43 lot Ladies’ Coats, former
prices, $10.00 and $12.50; best styles
and late shades. You can’t hope to
find a better value; 87.45.
Os k l and Entrles.
First race, seven-eighth® of a mil®,
pure®—Adkins, Tom Roberts. Watch-
ful, 110; Retrou, 107; Chispa, Pelf. Pet-
alums, Annie Belle, Sizz, Miss Topsy.
Lovey Mary. 105;*Jim Pendergast, 192
Second race, five-eighths of s mil®,
selling--Oscar Tolls. Mase, Young
Pilgrim, 110; Mischief. Mor Hecknon,
Classis, 107; Soundly, Silcate, 105;
Ds vid Bois nd. St. Dennis. Boar Hunter.
105; Sun Rose. Marie f!. 101: Bonnie
Reg, Pontotoc, 98; Angleta, 96.,
Third race, three-fourths of a mile,
soiling—Legal Form, 110: Gross Cut-
tor, 105; Marilus, 104; Busy Be 102;
Prominence, 100; Miss Spokane, 99,
Fourth race, three-foufths of smile,
handicap—Pr l wees a Titanfa. 107; Ro-
maine, 105r Albert Fir, 101 Dargin.
08; Princess Wheeler, 99
Fifth race, one mile, selling- Th®
Lieutenant. 115: Hooligan, 108; Ocy-
robe. Iff: Major Tenny, 102; Spring
Ban. 86; Heen S. 81.
Sixth race, one and on*-sixteen th
miles, selling—Warte NAcht, Meister-
singer, 115: Water Cure. Iff; Hugh Ms-
Gowen. 103; Royalty, HI Col Cap, Frank
Wobs, 104, Montana Peeress, PoMart,
103; Hiles, 90: Our Hallle, 97. .
Weather clear, track heavy.
9 E PER CENT OFF
4• FANCY DRESSES
Cashmere and Reception Gowns of Crepe
de Chine, Henrietta, Prunella and Silk
creations, very elegantly trmmed. You
could not get a more suitable reception
or party dress than one of these; 25 per
cent off.
burn, Creole Girl, King Leopold, Jack
Hardk also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards, New Year handicap—Hallowmas,
95 (Sewell), 4 to 1, won; Ben Hodder,
122 (Dickson), 1 to 2, second; Leiber,
109 (Helgerson), 3 to 1. third. Time.
1:47 4-5. Stockwood, Bitter Brown.
Rolla. Hamilcar also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, purse-•PIP
Finch. 112 (Perrine), 1 to 3, won; Horse
Radish, 87 (Perkins 8 to 1, second; St.
Valentine, 115 (Dickson), 5 to 1. third.
Time, 1:44. Torchello, MacBeth also ran.
Sixth race, three furlongs for 2-year-
olds, purse—Deoro, 115 (O’Neill), 5 to 2,
won; Frank Schramm, 113 (Sewell), 4 to
1. second: Black Band. 118 (Dickson), 4
to L third. Time, :36 4-5. Helen Lucas,
Glad Pirate, Bemay, Philippine Girl.
Duchess of Montbello, Sanerit, Estella
II also ran. . : .
Seventh race, one and one-eighth
miles, selling—The Regent, 109
(O'Neill), 5 to 5, won; Dr. Hart, 104
(Cherry), 4 to 1, second; Auromaster,
101 (Johanson), 10 to 1. third. Time,
1:572-5. Edward Hale. Mainspring. Mr.
Jack, Brookston. Lou Angelino, Sincer-
Itv Belie also ran.
Aunt Lil Ue. Fran
Bay. Lady Maria,
arm. Pink Root,
d Q Ladles’ heavy weight white
I 3C and ecru Union Butts, nicely
fleece lined, worth 35c.
g, Ladles* fleece lined heavy
L•C gray and white Drawers and
Vests. They are extra good, full
regular sizes; 40c value.
QQ Indles" heavy weight gray
U3C Union Suits, fleeced Jersey
ribbed;,special 60c grade, for 39c.
Closing out the Swenters, W®v* yet a good assortment of Ladies* and
Children's; the styles ure cholce; the prices are all reduced, fie® the ladies'.
.00 on down to i.n0; Children's. $2.50 on down to 91.00.
12-4 Califotnia all wool, pure white
Blanket*, beautiful border* and silk
binding, worth $150, .....$11 00
over Texas and Oklahoma. At the
outset of the Spanish-American war
he eniisted in th® hospital corpa and
did several years hard an valued
work in the Phliippfnes,
a delegate from his own county.
’The duty of Republicans who are
not Kepublicans for revenue only, is
plain. They should go to the court-
house and pay their poll tax and get
ready toorganfze the working strength
of the party along progressive lines.
I LETTERNor CREDITED.
Jane, was severely injured! His con-
dition is critical. ' X
First race, one and- three-sixteenth
miles, selling—Big Bw, 194 (Dealy).
8 to 1, won; Tapiola, 104 (Morris), 3 to
1, second; Little Wally, 111 (Boland). 4
to 1. third. Time, 2:05 1-5. Lou M.,
Father D., Harpoon. Evaskill, Glisten,
Brown Veil and Bassanio also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, 2-year-
olds, purse—Baleshot. 118 (Nicol), 4 to
5, won;-Little George, 118 (Sheehan), 8
to 1, second; Bonart, 118 (Stille), 5 to
1, third. Time, 0:88 1-1. Merry
Year, McIntyre. Little Boot. Frank
Flasher, Flying Papoose Rudy. Robert
Minton and Chamblet also ran.
Thir race, short course, steeple-
chase—New Amsterdam, 155 (Ford), 2
to 1, won; Lord Radnor, 140 (Dupe®), 8
to 8, secona; nyK1l, 124 (O'Neill), 7
to 1, third. Time. 3:17 4-5. Lula Young.
Redlands, Malcolm M., Bengal and
Fair Ground Entries.
Vivian. 101: Quaint, 107; Pepper Dixon, emn • 5-* ""20M0 "
110; Dennis Sullivan, 104; Black Pat,
Hd; Verbostdi. Fanny, 104; Chauncy
Terrihle Dlennter Averted.
Th* terrihie disaster of nervous
breakdown, caused by fyspepsia, is
averted by Electric Bitters 5de : guar-
anteed J P. Brashear, Weaver's Phare
m* y. Cover A Martin.
FEELING CRYSTALIZING
12-4 white wool double Blanket*, with
wide silk binding, pink and blue
borders worth 80.50, ....... $4 89
pare HERE’S no halt tn the progress of this store, the echoes of the Christmas Rush have hardly died away before we are right on hand with some.
H thing to interest the people. We work unceasingly to be of greatest service to’ the greatest number. You have accorded us your approval
A freely—in a business that is doubling the records of the past. Our policies are clearly defined, our stalwart principles firmly set. We hold first place
in the favor of all who appreciate the privileges we present—of an everlasting endeavor to be lowest in price for that which is highest in quality.
Opening the New Year With Great
'Today
Sale of Silk \
It Loula 19, Chienge 0.
BL Louis, Jail 1.—Although out-
played, BL Iouis defeated Chicago in
th® final gam® of the St. Louis-Chiago
association football eries played here
today by. a score of 10 to
sewING n-omNE BARGAINS
real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with th« manufacturers. Th*
Singer ompany le permanent and re-
sponsible; Ite representatives nr* al-
waya at bead te oare for Singer ma-
chines. Look for the red S 99-Heug--
ton street. Fort Worth, Texas,
Cotton Factor Attaches Goods at Mar-
shall Comprens.
Marshall, Texan, Jan. 1.— (Spectal.)
Herman Loeb, th* well known cotton
factor of Bhreveport and owner of th*
compress here, has secure an attach-
ment against the Baltimore Waste
company, of Baltimore, Md The
sheriff levied on two car* or patching
that were on th* eompress elding here.
The content* of each car waszwenty-
five bales. Mr. Loeb's claif is for
81.445.18.
Ieport- Indicte Precipitaton of
Tharee Ine hea
Marshalt, Texas, Jan. 1- (Speelal.)
Th. snow that fell here yenterday
wax generaL throughout thia nection.
Th, fall here wan th* heaviem in
rron. reaching a depth of three
inches. owing to th* around being
wet and warm considerable melted as *
It-fell, and a, it did throughout lar l
night. The country road, ar, nearly
in an zmpassable condition.
500 gray, white and tan Cotton
Blankets, will go at only 10,
each .........................I JU
Dallns, Jan. 1.—(Mpeetel.)—There are
indications o( a coming mecuon in the
Republican party of Texan—or, rather,
the Republican machine in Texan There
have been rumors in Dallan tor pome
time past, that opposition and antaxo-
nlxm to State Chairman Cecu A. Lyon
wore beine concreted (or 4zuremsive
action. Tiiene rumors ar, riven more
aiznincance from an editorial in last
Saturday', tsue of the Dallan Expre-:
n Republican newspaper printed by W.
K. Klar, a leader amorg the negro
Repubiscams of the state. The edi-
torial Mr,:
"Ae time filea by and the blind policy
of the bead nt the Republican party
in th. elate more end more unfolds It-
neif. It In cleany to be seen that the
coming state conyention may not be all
serene.. In the fleet place, those who
were at the making of Mr. Lyon- who
rocked the cradle in which he wes po-
litically horn—have been, end are be-
Ing. mubstantially and steadlly ignored.
Not only are they betne ignorea. but
they are belne Imrated And cnjgled br
his MW found friends, who. tr the
most part, are of no poluieal use under
the. nun.
“The l<M nt nAvaneing Mr Lyon to
a place on the national committee while
at the Mme time electing, him ate
chairman, wee champienedby Mr rer-
gunon sod ihose who thouehe with him.
nnt had they nt pushed the nght with
visor and oonnu, it would not have
suecrede The ebe aousht wm to
break up the never ending quarrels be-
tween the notional commiticeman and
the atate ehairman, thus riddle* the
state ot factions.
“As a conseqence, the rergunon Ro-
pubileana thought that the matter, of
appolnimenia would also be almplinea,
end excuses for the failure to reognie
them Or the metier of appointmenta
would disappear. __
"What le the aituatton? We find that
the ferguson Republlcans have clothed
Mr. l^o* with authorltr unprecedent-
ed la the annnia of the state and that
the party 1 is offont Ive then ever
Hmee the day its orgenimeuon! V1
th* matter at appointmenta, the dissat-
11-4 pure white wool silk bound dou-
ble Blankets, extra quality, Q? QR
worth $5.00, for ............ JU
going to be closed out this week;
not® th* reduotlons and come; you
will find cholce stylos and all sizes.’
DBe will bay the........61an xrnde
81.25 will bay the...h.$1n0 urade
fl.4a will bay the, .... .92.00 urade
s1os will bay the......sase gmude
11-4 extra fine gray double silk-bound
Blankets, all wool, a good (n QQ
$4.00 grade .................30
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1906, newspaper, January 2, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498596/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .