The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1907 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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A TONIC AND SPECIFIC JAPANESE TO STUDY
THROUGH THE RECORD HUNDREDS HAVE
UNCLE SAM’S NAVY
STARTED A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT
PLAN T9 REFIT SHIPS
WELL KNOWN NEGRO
DIES AT AGE OF 101
■
50 Cents
ACCEPTED NO CALL YET
b’
They Will Pay You 4 Per Cent on Your Savings
4a
Call and Subscribe for The Record
y
he
collection of
sitions for tl
pe-
lity
debts and of the nviolabi
ry
TEXAS FRATERNITIES
Dick
At
DowlIng camp yesterday nfterne on Mt
d tree ted 'the
4 O'dot'll
«reenville.
Mra. J.
Ju
%
Kibbe, 1
( Npe
kmnbry to
the good of t he .i mp
PONNN KILLS MMIHO.
RELIGIOUS
j
• Md
ad
Rev. A. EL Dubber.
Thibode a
and
ves, Refugio
Assoe lation
Clarksville Citisens
Plerce
J
to Fort Worth
Dubber
under the charge of Rev. Mr
Hot
I
Edna
that
During
r of new members
I
MARRIAGES
FI Campo
TO PKOSECT FOR Oil.
NECROLOGICAL
alves, Lawood to
Esnelm an-Wnlker.
I
l t
IE
CIARGED WITI WIRE TMEFTS.
4
)
fl
4
/A
}
DEATHS
“hu
fl
FALLING INTO WELL
M
«v}
Feed Baby’s Furnace
ci
G H. Oberhot
by
fall
N
HN- ; .
led to see him Friday and again
/
h
and found
and
Pantry
Mexiean
em-
• sthorf- ■
Handoval
Mex:
SKELETON IN BOI.
western
VETERANS WANT BAILHY.
Beaumont,
Swift & Company,U.S. A.
u
i
/
To Open an H660unt with a Fort Worm Bank
Whose Gapital Sto6k and Surplus is $600,000.
For the
Kitchen
lost one of her
the state lost one
(Speckal. »
assocla-
1 :
Greenville;
Hunt county
citizens and
THIS WEEK THE RE6ORD WILL CONTINUE
TO GIVE ALL WHO CALL A BANK AND
(Fpecfn1 ) —
Waxahachte
Walker were
to Houston
Ga lveStun
whi Bros
Uvalde
r a Nan Antonio
eek have been
when
ome a
Mrs.
Upon Receipt of 5 Cents in Stamps
We Will Mail a Bank to Our Out of Town Readers
Who Agree to Open an Account With the Disig-
nated Fort Worth Bank.
Knights Templar at Saratoga Spring*
Hague Delegates to Hate Busy
Week—News Forecast.
Y. W. 0. A. MEMBERS TO
TAKE TROLLEY RIDE
I ‘
TYLER IS BOOMING,
SAYS JUDGE SMITH
DR. WALKER RETURNS
AFTER AN OPERATION
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN FORT WORTH FINE
I
Ity, yesterday even*
ff. His friends hay-
propo:
cunlai
ing I
Ini i
Batu
Mr
Ji J Murphy,
to Naw (rleans
sea; the subjects
belligerent ships
£
4 Hpecial h
i over the
Gialveston.
ruliway for ■
in Muleden, W axnhnehie,
Waxahit hle, Tekas, July
R
lo '
‘3
-airm-e
-eefr*-
ray,
Hubei
prise
ross
■
rganizer here and work will
tly The seerne of operationn
age 23 years. wa
’ell on his place, five
• ! I
So says Dr. Hutehineon of the London
Hospital-a world-wide authority: ...
He shows, in his book about infant
looda, that moat of them contain too little
[at—which should serve as fuel for Pro:
lection against catarrh of unga and
bowels, keeping baby cozy andIrozz:
There mist not be too much fat, or
Giarrhaa will result.
Mother’s milk is the perfectly balanced
babfodest_ nearest like mother’*—ia
Banipure Milk The formult e on every
can. ‘our valuable booklet, "Beby’s First
Daya" tells all about it
Bu, it from Dreesit
•rGrecer-roDAT
A Day Ttme Means Much to Baby-
H rear Genders hadn’t Santpure Utt nend us
phein Sonez*g2s* 82
COAST Co25S5RMKP,
ily 7
from
Charles Huber,
found dead in a *
miles east of the
a
pioneer
of her
50’,
f g-
is a conspfcuous member, and to visit
the exposition. His home will remain
in Fort Worth until fall, when he ex-
ganined nt Dalhart
Dalhart, Texas July 1 (Spctal)-
A stock eompany io prompect for oll
l he camp
Ionel Phll
% A $on, । car mixed,
rs
will center chief!:
on the American
SAID TO BW A CANARD.
In neutral waters. the o|
tilfties, bombardment oi
Enpls.
KwArA
and Mias
"The pfant, Mke an small animals.
vs' sxiafi ro
th. dikeregt (oo) Ingrplentebenotsup;
piled lo das proportion, disorder of
health inevitably folows."
and gradual betterment is still notice*
able. Dr Milton sees that the city
is practically free of contagious dis-
eases. ____
HOW DR. WILHAMS' PINK PILLS
RESTORE LOST SrRENGTH.
the city hali f
dommnnder C'ol
le. t a speaker
MAKIN( (00D IOADN.
morrow afternoon
mi < H VTOCK wtiirrm.
Dr. A C. Walker arrived home last
night from Chicago, and is almost re-
covered from the effects of the danger-
ous operation which he underwent. He
is still weak as the result of his long
confinement and prolonged stage, of
critical illness, but he Was able to walk
from the train at the Texae & Pacific
station to his carriage. Dr. E. D. Capps,
who spent the pact several weeks at
Chicago, accompanied Dr. Walker on
the return. _ _______
Swift’s PRIDE Washing Powder is absolutely essential
for the greatest economy and efficiency in keeping clean
the kitchen and pantry. Tinware, brassware and all kinds
of kitchen utensils are easily and quickly washed. Keeps
pantry shelves sweet and white. A package of Swift’s
PRIDE Washing Powder is as necessary in your kitchen
as a broom. Order a one-pound package from your
dealer and be convinced.
coIssION FROM ISLAXD to
ARRIVE IN XEw YORK
THIS WEEK.
Mr. Oberhoff drove out to
for nearly two yei
time a large numbet
L. P. Nieholas.
La P. Nicholas, aged 28 years, died
yesterday morning at Polytechnic col-
lege He leaves a mother, three sis-
tori and two brothers. The funeral
will be meld at 8:80 this afternoon from
the residence. The interment will take
place at Oakwood cemetery.
S:x days of grace have been granted
the saloon men whu will be shut out
from the saloon limits of the city by
the new ordinance adopted by the city
commission. The ordinance was slated
to go in effect Saturday, but the com-
missioners, upon the recommendation
of Mr Mulkey, decided that the law
should not be enforced until July 12.
when the Baskin liquor law goes into
effect.
A woman seems to think that cold
feet are an indictment of her social
standing.
g,.-
-al
jet-
ix in
with!
fe pris-
Malone Odd Fellows.
Hillsboro, Texas, July 1 —(Specfal ) —
The Malone lodge of Odd Fellows Las
elected offleers for the ensuing year
as follows: J M Bruton, noble grand:
8 H Allred. vice grand. «. K. Creek-
more. secretary, W. A. War ley, tem”
lla rrietu
th* past
W M
Raftrond Seetlom Men Make Ghastly
for 4 Months and Receive a Bank.
steers, Goliad
[Personal and local notices sent to
The Record must be signed Th- Sig-
nature !s mot desired for publication,
but for verification ]
.vreteck shipmenta
Victoria divteion of
Mi* J. s. Chambers, Easts.
Ennis Texas, July 7.—( Special.)-
Mrs J S Chambers, aged 87 yeara,
died here this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
She had resided in Enne since the
Muadalion of the town. Hsr husband
3 cars mixed, Heevlile
-
K. of P. Memorial Servfee.
Terrell, Texas, July 1 -(Bpet HaL) —
The local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias held its annual memorial nery-
ices last Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. There was npeclal
music, and the feature of the occanlon
was the addres dellvered by Hon. R.
1. Warren of this city.
White &
to Algiers
C‘ Branch
to Nouston
arilest settlors Friday night,
Mrs George Juy died at her hi
short distance from Greenvtile.
the well. There is no suspicion of foul
play. It is thought that he was clean-
ing out the well and in coming up
from the bottom on a rope loet his grip
and fell back. Justice Bratton held an
inquest and decided that Huber came
to his death by falling in the well.
The deceased was well known for
the fine dogs that he raised, making a
speciality of Scotch Collies He was for
a time employed' by the Barber Supply
company. He was a member of the
Sons of Hermann lodge No 33, Fort
Worth, He leaves no relatives in this
country, but has a sister residing in
Germany.
The funoral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from tha parlors
of L P. Robertson, undertaker.
Guatemala on May 1. Jast HI* brother
who lives here, claims he was unmar-
rled.
Preaching the greatness of
Texas in general and Ab4lene
ticular, W. M. Lacey and N. 1
Juetin Odd Fellows.
Justin, Texas, July 1.— (Special.)—
Justin lodge. 1. O O F. Tnstalled the
following officers at the regular meet-
ing laet week: U R Coleman, nobis
grand; J M Davis We grand. J W
White. secretary; E R. Allen, treas-
urer.
Fall, to se
> camp and I
nixe4, Julia to
J. L. Traweek, Hillsboro.
1SIIsboro, Texas, July 7 - (Bpectal)
J. L Traweek, an employs of the Trin-
ity & Brezos Valley railroad at this
place, died Baturday afternoon at the
Hileboro sanitarfum after an illness of
three weeks with typhoid fever The
interment took place in the new ceme-
tery He came here from lampasas,
where his parents reside
Greenyille, Texas, July 7 -(Hpecial.)
Mrs Fhomas, wife of Lounty Buperin-
tendent J A Thomas, died Friday night
after an extended iliness She was a
member of the Mothodist church.
pening of hos-
if harbors and
steers El Campo
Hm Neva Or-
car cowa, Fannin
l ear cows. Fan-
Isom Scott, aged 101 years. atd one •
of the old time negroes of the county. j
died very suddenly at his home on the
Mansfield road, near the city limits.'
early last night For a long time Scott 2
lived on the farm of I I. Hutchins at’
Johnson station, near Arlington, and
he has been been a well known charac-
ter among the old timers of the county
A trolley ride over all the lines Of
the Northern Texas Traction company
will be tendered the members of the
Young Womens Christian association
tonight. - ..i,
in order that it may be ascertained
beforehand just what number to make
arrangements to accommodate, it 18
required that all those eligible who
wish to take the trip send in their
names before 2 o'clock this afternoon
It is expected that at least three cars
will be needed to care for the crowd.
Cars will be ecorated in the Y..W.
C A colors of blue and white. Iaadles
may invite male escort . provided they
so notify the Y. W. C. A. office by J
o'clock this afternoon.
The trolley ride will be given as one
of the periodical ente tainments ten-
dered the members of the Young Wom-
en's Christian assocfati n, and1s.noy-
elty promises to prove profitable to
the association, from a standpoint or
new members. The cats will leave on
Houston street, in front of the Young
Women's Christian association rooms,
promptly at 7:30^ o'clock._____
SIX DAYS’ GRACE
GIVEN SALOON MEN
phey, prominent in ths work of the
Abilene Twenty-FIve Thousand club,
are in Fort Worth for a short stay.
They bring encouraging crop reports
and are enthusiastic concerning the fu-
ture of Abilene. That the city will at-
tain a population of 25,000 within a
few years they do not doubt.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
spent yesterday in Fort Worth, a guest
of Hotel Seibold He was en route to
San Angelo, to continue his Chautau-
Former Pastor of the Tabernacle
Christian Church May Itemove
to the Nortl.
E. T. Bleknil, < olorndo.
Colorado, Texas, July 7-- (Hpecial )-
At 3 o'clock Thursday morning E T.
Bicknell, superintendent of the Colo-
rado oil mill, dropped dead while stand-
ing at his desk. He came here last
year from Abilene and was well known
and liked by all He was buried here
Saturday under the auspices of the L
0. 0 F. and Knights of Pythias lodges.
FIllnboro Ma«ona
Hillsboro Texas; July 7.--Speclal.)
Rlenzt lodge No 831. A F and A. M.
has chosen the following named OffI
cere for the next term: J E Dean,
w M ; B A Maxfield, F W.; I* F
Langford, J W . E I. Routh, seerr
tary; J A Walker, treasurer- John
Grey, tiler; C. H, Brandon, S D ; J
A. Owens, J. D ; J H Sampson and
H. T. Tyler, stewards. Rev. J. Millner,
chaplain.
To Enlarge Orphans* Home.
Corsicana. Texas. July 1.--(Speclal)
At a meeting Friday of the board of
trustees of the Odd Fellows Widows
and Orphan*' home it was determined
to add fifty feet to the length of the
girls dormitory and the same number
of feet to the dining room. The con-
template improvements will eost
about 810,000 and work will begin
soon.
I Ennta, reEnn""j"y"o" (spectnl—
Enols chapter No 135, Royal Arch MA"
sons,- has installed these officers. It
J C. Loggins acting as installing of
fleer: John M Weekley, H P . W. I*
McCall, E. K.; H Lee Caldwell, E H..
J Ehaldridge, treasurer; J. R MeMurr
day. secretary; Dr J C. Loogins, C.
of H . B Gatewood, P. S ; I *< Urewer,
H. A C.; George Hogge, G M 3 V.,
Ike Jolesch, G M 3 V N. J KeynoldB,
G M I V.; J Reisman, guard.
ghastly* find was made by section men
on the Beaumont, Hour Take & West-
em last Thursday afternoon in the
western part of the city. A box eon-
talning the skeleton of a child less
than a year old was found in the sand
along the right of way of the road.
It appeared to be the skeleton of a
male, though whether a white or ne-
gro could not be ascertained.
mixed, Beeville
ad of
held in the ailitortum r zme other
suitable building to nccommoate th-
large crowd who will be present to
h ea rhim
Shaw Broc. for ice cream.
McDaniel Brothers Bottling Co.
Flowers at Drumm's, phono 101.
Story of
t| W Paunce
Hmiley tn Aigier
C ifrnnch, . I
Though originally intending that his
resignation as pastor of the Taberna
do Christian church should not be-
come effective- until September 1. Rev
A. E. Dubber has since changed his
plans and is now temporarily at work
in the evangelistic field. It is stated
that he will not accept a "pastorate
until fall, preferring evangelistic work
during parts of the summer, and also
desiring a much needed rest. His sue-
cessor in this city has not been named,
though it is understood that the con-
gregation has several ministers under
consideration
Rev. Mr Dubber, It will be recalled,
tendered his leslgnatlon shortly after
the close of the recent prohibition
-----
will be the llair ranch on the liltta
kilanco canyon, where Indications or
••’I have been visible for yeara Out-
oroppinKa of ulare also dtacernibie
along the anyon
Emm's Revivnl,
Ennis. Texas. July 7.—- (Fpeclal)--
Announcement is made today that the
revival at the First Baptist church
here will continue another week Di
Kellam of Oak Cliff Ie doing the
preaching and the results are very
gatifying to the ■ hurrh. There have
been a number of con versions and many
additions to the church. ,
Dr Kellam preached to men st the
Y M. C A thi® aftei noon, taking for
his them*’ "The Final Test,"
Ennin Rebrkahe.
Ennis, Texas, July T.--Bpecfal)-
Excelsior Rebekah lodge. 1. O. O. F.
has installed officers ae follows Mra
Julia Hardy nobis grand; Mrs. J b
Williams vice grand; Miss Minnie
Rowe, secretary.
billa, loouise to
J A Donalnon, 1 car horses and
mulew, Vietoria to Berclair
Revival legins nt Corsienne.
Corsicana. Texaw, July 7 4 Hpecial >
A protracted meeting begnn in the
First Baptist church here today. The
pastor. Rev Giles C‘ Taylor. is being
assisted by Rev. L E. Finney, an evan-
gelist of' note, and the singing is in
Charge of Prof Will N Payne.
clalr to Aixlers
J M Pettus, I car
iigtera -
* । mme & GolTke, 1
lied to Algiers
Two young people's conventions will
meet next Wednesday, one the Chris-
tian Endeavor society, at Seattle, the
other the Young People's union of the
Universalis; church, at Boston
Many notables from all over the
world will address the gatherings or
the first named organisation, includ-
ing Vice President Fairbanks, who will
speak on "Our Country, Its Problems
and Posst bill ties,"
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the singing of Handel's
Messiah in the auditorium, by a cho-
rus of 1.500 voices, to the accompani-
ment of an orchestra of 150 pieces.
Baron Guyamamato, vice admiral of
the Imperial Japanese navy and minis-
ter of marine during the Russo-Jap-
anese war, is expected in New York
July 3, In company with . five other
Japanese naval officers, comprising a
commission for the study of latest na-
val improvements preparatory to the
refitting of some of the Japanese navy
yards. .. .
The tri-ennial conclave of the grand
encampment. Knights Templars of
America, ’at Saratoga Springs, July 7
to 11, will be the first gathering of
this order ever held in New York
state. Knights Templar from all
parts of Europe' and America will be
present at the convention. Exhibition
and competitive drills and a progres-
sive ball at Saratoga's three largest
hotels will figure in the entertain-
ments. Among the foreign guests will
be the Earl of Ruston, England’s rep-
resentative of the grand commandery-
Several of the more prominent sub-
jects being discussed at the Interna-
tional peace conference at The Hague
are gradually rounding to shape for
adoption, nearly every country repre-
sented having presented propositions or
amendments to propositions which they
are Interested in. Discussion this week
________ . has been ot
__ Mamis Alma Walker were begin short
married ft th home of the brides
brother, A R Walker, on North Nher-
men street, here this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. C B Wright. oficintinK
I. A Wood,
New Orleans.
Card of Thanks.
L. A. Trimble and family wish to
extend their gratitude end thanks to
their friends for the many kind at-
tentions end floral offerings extended
to them during their late bereavement,
and desire to specially thank Brother
Hubert Knickerbocker and the singers.
The family feels that each friend has
bound himself more closely around
their e2 2"
CITY NEWS
Demperate Black showed F
Was shot to Denth.
Gfhson, (a, July 7 -Two v
Health conditions In Fort Worth are
now better than In sr number of months
says Solon Milton, city physician. Bet-
ter sanitary conditions brought about
partially by the recent clean-up cam- MEETS DEATH BY
palgn, have aided in improving gea-1 --dt* tit* "
eral health conditions, and a constant
Fin.
July 7.—( Hpecial).—A
pects to move to the city in which he
accepts a pastoral call.
Judy, Greenville.
as, July 7.— (Hpecial)
nin to Napoleonvilip
J A Willemin, 1 car calves, Fannin
to Algiers
Hllshoro Mamons,
Hillsboro, Texas, July T.- (Speclal)-
Brandon lodge No. 720, A F and A M
has elected the following orficere for
the ensuing term J. T. Frasier, W M ,
J A BooRwey, 8 W.; C. H Walker.
J W . J F Swint, secretary; F M
Fox. ‘treasurer ; T. R Duncan, -T , W H
Wray. 8 D . N W. landers. J D ; Wal-
ter Griffin, chaplain; J A. McMurray
and J E. Clark, stewards.
"Politics is a minor matter with us.
and we are now giving our time and
endeavor* to building railroads and
generally upbuilding East Texas," said
Judge » A Lindsay, former county
Judge of Smith county, who was here
yesterday on his return home after a
season of rest spent at Mineral Wells.
"And that new railroad from Tyler to
Canton, the county seat of Van Zandt
county, la going to be built. The peo-
ple of Tyler have put up a cool $170,-
000 and towns along the route have
been very liberal indeed. The right of
way has all been' secured and it is
probable that the work of construc-
tion will commence before this month
is over. It will bisect as rich a section
as there is in Texas and will enable
the farmers to engage in fruit and
truck growing, which kas proven so
immensely profitable on East Texas
soil.
"Arrangements have also been made
for the paving of the public square in
Tyler, and this work is now delayed
only by the nonarr!val of vitrified
brick. The Baptist college is among
the latest plums captured by Tyler.”
DURBIN AND SMELSER
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
qua lecturing. Recent evelopmenta
strengthen Captain Hoben in his be-
lief that war with Japan is inevitable
and he preaches with mofe vigor every
day the need for a gigantic American
navy
Hon W T. Potter, representative in
the legislature from Smith county, was,
in Fort Worth yesterday.
R I. Banders, secretary of the Ard- i
more Commercial club, spent yesterday |
in Fort Worth. He speaks in the
highest terms of the future of the ter- i
ritor- under statehood end goes 1nto.
ecstacies when referring directly to ,
Ardmore That city he says, is the I
coming town of the Southwest. ' I
Z. A. Finck.
z. A. Finck, aged 80 years, died last
night at his residence at 811 West Dag-
gett avenue He was a cabinet maker
by trade and had resled here for about
ten months, coming to this city from
Cleburne He was a member of the
Odd Fellows, and is survived by a.wife
and several children The remains will
be shipped by Undertaker I- P Robert-
son to cuero at 4 o'clock this afternoon
for interment.
( W Thomas, | car eelves. Clajrk
i , Fort Boi th, and 1 ear mix* i Clark
to Houston S
W H Hutherland, 1 car calvca, Gua4
stupe to Awfer*
to Algiers
A. W Griffith, 1 car steers. Aloe to
Algiers
John Seriila, 2 cars steers, Hlessins
to Rosenberg
J E Pier e 1 car calves. Blessing
to Fort Worth
from the
W Griffith, |
k. Be
election in this county, and matters
connected with that campaign partial-
ly influenced him in resigning Hume
of the members of the church board,
as well as individual members of the
church, were, he stated, active work*
ers for the came of the anti*, and this
proved very irritating to him How-
ever, he stated at the service when he
tendered his resignation that other
matters, also. Influenced him, among
them being the fact that he had been
considering seeking other fields of
work for some time
The Tabernacle Christian chur h was
’ 09/5
T Im
No further developments have oc-
curred in the North Fort Worth trag-
edy of last Friday night in which Lon-
nie Hemphill was killed and Mrs. Mag-
gie Oliver, at whose home the killing
took place, was shot in the left thigh.
The preliminary trial of Hid Durbin and
Bud Smeiser will take place at 9 o'clock
this morning if the witnesses can ap-
pear in court. Mrs. Oliver, while not
eeriously wounded, may not be able to
appear. She will be the chief witness
in the case, while her 13-year-old
daughter will also be an important one.
Up to last night no trace of Bob
Stone has been found, though the of-
ficers are making a search for him. It
will be remembered that Immediately
after returning to his saloon after the
shooting Stone secured all of the mony
in the cash drawer and left.
Durbin and Smeiser are very anxove
to see their friends, but will not talk
to anyone about the killing. Durbin
directs all inquirers to his attorneys,
McLean & Scott, whom he has employ-
ed to. defend him. _ ____
of private property at
of the treatment of
Swosi N
rwo wedddine Mt Coreleann,
Corsicana, Texas, July 1 (Hpecial)
I* M Benin avd Mis* Katie Jonen:
Henry Frank* and Miss Carrie Ward
were married hero today
died here in 1885, She leaves a son,
H S Chambers, and two gdaughterH
Ml** Maggie Chambers of tm* city and
Mis Hardy P. Mizell of Waxahachie
lier funeral will lie condic ted from
the First ‘resby terinn churrh here, of
which she was a charter member, to-
Mra Arreet^g la Galvesten Alleged to
Have Robhed_Ight Pinnt.
Galveston, TexeJuly 7-- (Spe lal) .
Two men were arrested this evening ;
by Detectives Water, Reger and John i
eon on the charge of having stolen
several hundred dollars worth of cOP-
per wire from the city The thefts
have been going on for som Lime and
the thieves resorted to a novel plan
of removing wires from the electrie
light poles
Their method was to climb the pole*
and cut out several hundred feet o
heavy lighting wire from the city’s
eleetrle light plant. The stub ends
of the wire would then be rut into
other lighting wires of lighter caps.
Ity and weight, thereby reducing the ah
power of that vurrent, but not putting «
it out of business
The stolen wire would then be strip- i
ped of insulation nnd old. It waf ■
worth 82 cants a pound
The detectives recovered a larKe
quantity of the wire. One of the men [
under arrest is an eleetrician and had . a
formerly been in the employ of the j
city. ‘
Wemnn is Deufea.
City of Mexico, July 7
anating from New )
that Madame de P’
claims to be the
Francisco Sandev
ter from her al*
which the wri
sixty other M*
oners in Hele
is pronoun*« I " S
ties. No such ■ «ti
' THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1907.
O'Gonner & Co. 3 ears heller. Fan-
nln to Agiers, and 1 car vw*. Fannin
u» Fort Worth
laying of mines the international
court, the emblem of the Red
REV. MU. DUBBEI MOW DOING
EVANGELISTIC WORK. .
rial —John Muleon, a well known
barber of this city, was stricken with
paralysis lust Sundny afternoon and
died last night *’ 10 g'elock The in
terment took place tins afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Odd Fellows
und Woodmen ' of the World Ths de:
ceased was 45 years old and had lived
In Waxahachie neveral years.
s place yesterday afternoon
him dead at the bottom of
Judy was 76 years old. She earns to
Texas long before the etate was in the,
union and had lived for over half a
century at the family residence where
she passed away Friday night. Mra
Virginia King and Mrs W. M Arnold
of Greenville, nieces of deceased, at-
tended the funeral in Caddo Mills yes-
terday afternoon.
land, I car calves, Ber-
Clarksville, Texas, July 7
The CIsrksvilla (jood Houd
A nsen Masona,
Anson, Texas, July 7.— (Bpeelal.)—-
Loge No 578, A F and A. M.. has
installed officers as follows: A. A. Dun-
wody, W M . M D Webb. 8 W »
G. Castles. J W.;J.D Pickens, sec-
retary. H A. Ward, treamurer; A.
Pyeatt, tyler.
re gular me ting
J K. Pettus, 8
W J Miller, 1 e
Houston.
G C Myek, 1 c
louston
Mrs. Morris, B 1
Ville fo liny City
H . ORell |
tn Alglera
tlon. corposing the entire territory of
precinct No 1, was organized in this
city yeste rdty afternoon with a large
memtership II. F Owen was ekpeted
chairman and H , H Fryor se Lary
। . | 000 wteam grader and roller re-
cently purr baaed by the citizens of the
city through the efforts of the Inard
of Trade, will be uned in buliding new
thor oughfnres throughout the emtire
precinet A number Of the prettiest
roads in North Texas have already beeh
constructed and the new organise(lon
and the Board of Trade will employ a
civil engineer at on e end arrange
for the gontinual working of the ma-
chinery.
and the court of arbitration Consid-
erable opposition to the American prop-
ositlon regarding the inviolability of
private property at seat has developed,
several Isatin-American countries, as
well as France and Russia, being
against the proposition. On the other
hand, the measure is strongly sup-
ported by Germany, Italy and Austria.
Holland. Brasil, Germany, Russia. Nor-
way, Portugal, Colombia. France. Great
Britain Greece and the United States
have already presented proposals on
this subject and the Belgian delegate*
will present their views Wednesday,
when the committee meets again.
The French parliament will adjourn
at the end of the present week end
the cabinet, it is said, virtually ad-
mitted the impossibility of passing the
income tax bill. •
The fear that this bill would be
passed this session had driven from
France many foreigners who have
large Incomes from abroad.
----E. (, Nobl
to Algiers
W H Huehe
Hargraves and Majerurf. nex roes
killed Hlehard Jones at a Hunday eamu
meeting and made theit en npe They
Wsro located today by Sherirt K Itch me
nKd Marahal herles Smith, and a
posse organised to effect thgir cap
lure The two negroes were n a er
cluded cabin When the ponse sur
rounded the cabin. Majeruff wna not
found, but Harxraves was cornered and
showed fight He was fired on and
kilted'by th* pomse Huth negroes were
considered desperate characters
A Powllek, 8 mules. Frees City to
Ray. (ity
A P Harden. I cere calvvs. Pierce
to Fort Worth.
were added to' the church, and the
pastor became widely known and un-
usually popular even outside of his
congregation His work was ever
faithful and untiring, and his good
wife also labored energetically for the
upbuilding of 'he church.
Rev Mr. Dubber came to Fort Worth
after seven years' pastorate at Wichita.
Kan. In that city he was among the
more prominent ministere, not alone
in church circles, but among the com-
mercial citisens of the town While
there he was made a thirty-second de-
gree Mason, and was the rclplent of
many honors. Prior to going to WIcht
it a, he yas pastor for five years at
Paris, nt At both places he was In-
strumental in electing magnificent new
church edifices which are now orna
ments to the cities in which they are
located, and monuments to the sn0-
cessful work of Rev. Mr Dubber. He
has been preaching for seventeen
years, and his career lias been an un-
usually successful one.
He has received several offers from
prominent Texas cities to assume the
pastorate of churches there, and other
calls come from the North. He has
accepted no call as yet, and the prob-
abilities are that he will return to the
North He is now°at Alpine, conduct-
ing a very successful revival. He is
expected to return to Fort Worth with-
in the next two weeks, after which he
will go to the Jamestown exposition,
partly to attend a meeting of the Meod-
ern woodmen of America, in which he
some promninent orator to npeak to the
Veterana
Colonel . Fall appointed Key R II
Blair to deliver a speech hi behalf ut
Diek Dowling camp
When asked whu the orator ot the
occaslon would be. Colonel Fai) re
piled. ,
"I am sure gofng to wet Joe Halley.
If I ran."
The meeting yesterday wAs the reK-
ular bl muonthly meettug of the camp,
and aside from the arrangeme ntu from
the annual norinl meet ing of the ramp
the time was occupied in rung ide ration
of routine muttera and tdrpshes fur
A Eeselman of
McKinney's Revlynl ' lones.
M-Kinney Texas. July 7 4Hpecial )
The revival that has been conducte
at the First Christian church here dur •
ing the past four weeks by vangelist
Herbert Yeuell, who recently arrived
from a tour in England, closed tonight
An able serie* of sermong have -been
preached end there have been quite a
number of accession* to the chureh.
Sennter Will Be Asked to Address Diek
Denling Camp.
Houston. July 7—(Hpecial).—Vklted ,
mates Henator J. W Bailey will be ih
vlted to speak to the Veterans of Diek
Dowling camp at their open social
meeting to take place Sunday after <
noon, July 31.
If Senator Halley aceepts the invi- j
tat ion the meeting will probably be I
A Dacier's Freer rt pt tea, Net a Care-
All, They Have One Purpone, ta
Make Rich, Red Blood.
General debility is due to impure
blood. Its causes are worry, overwork,
failure of the body to regala its health
after a severe sickness, lack of nourish-
ment from a disordered digestion, or
some drain upon the body, all of which
result in thinning the blood, preventing
it from carrying health and nourish-
ment to the tissues of the body. The
way to cure it is to build up the blood
and enable the various organs to per-
form their functions.
Mr. John F. Willlams oflll Lincoln
St., Anderson, Ind., who is in the boot
and shoe business, says: "In 1837 I was
taken sick with typhoid fever, which
left me completely run down. I went
back to work before I entirely recov-
er my strength and he close confine-
ment of the store was too much for my
weakened body. I did not give up as I
should have done, but kept at my work,
although I suffered a great deal from
cick headaches and pains in the back.
The sick headaches eame ou me about
•very ten or twelve days and the doc-
tors said they were caused from my
eyes. My stomach was weak, appetite
poor and complexion sallow. I had
night sweats, which so weakened me
that I had little Interest in my work.
"I tried several doctors but got no
better and remained in this conditfon
until I read about Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills and started to take them. I got
so much relief from the first few boxes
that I used them until I was entirely
cured. I am perfectly well now, but I
think I should have been a weak man
for many years if I had not used the
pills.”
Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills make rich,
red blood, enabling it to carry life and
strength to the weak nerves and other
tissues of the body. They are a specific
for such blood diseases as anaemia,
rheumatism, the after-effeets of the
grip and fevers, and for such nervous
diseases as dizziness, sick headaches,
neuralgia, and have accomplished
miraculous results even in partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the
Blood,” containing full information
about blood diseases and their treat-
ment will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box.
six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williamg
Medicine Company, Schenectady, P
exile. died in ।
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 266, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1907, newspaper, July 8, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498814/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .