The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 12 of 12
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4. -
1 4-
Dne‘
GRAND RALLY FOR
JUDGE G. K, RELL
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t
Bl
Can
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f
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5
50
HI!
CO!
(
TWO MORE STORIES
FOR RANK BUILDING
VIEWS or AN ARCHITECT
vmn zou ty n
3
/
ruled
TEETH
$12,50 Panamas........$ 7.50
....$3.50
10.00
5.00
$15 Panamas
57.50 Panama*
DR. F. 0. CATES
$20 and $25 Panama* ■ . 12.50
6.50
$10.00 Panama*.....
r
Main and Eighth
An tka zountaln Mam
Sc
i
JERSEY CREAM CO.
Phome 642,
===
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Lena Title Block,
1
FORT WORTH. .... TEXA&
pooroa I
Blanche A. Duncan
Break Ah Reear da.
♦
er
SOCIAL NOTES
, depot is
f
Lackey's
• I
after their
as possible.)
/
of Mini Laura Ramsey on
COLORADO
VIA
1
/
TRY IT
<
AND BE CONVINCED
For Particular* Call on
T. F. PESELOX, C.
Scott, lot 7,
“e
nt Malm St
193,
■
4
fl
altia i t-
Carbonated
tai Bottles
w
BEST TIME
and SERVICE
tl
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ha
of
la
he
eo
co
fa
he
At Anl
roasts
De
su
th
pl
be
fo
l
I
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING ALMOST
That’s the way we’re selling goods just now.
It’s the coal you used to carry
upstairs in a bucket with the
weight taken out.
It’s coal with the dust, smoke
and ashes taken out.
•Ul
cot
CI
wa
HEIGHT OF FORT WORTH NA-
TIOXAL TO BE INCREASED
. FROM 1 TO a STORIES.
1 < COTTOW an BOOKS, I I
MZBCKAWTS' OOTTOW BOOKS.
COTTOW TAGS AiD TICKBTK
TexasPrintingCo.
I
with the other.
‘ARKER a
PHILLIPS
Fort Worth, Ten".,
Tar
tra-
in*
* 1
of
the
cou
dat
hoc
ni
one
hav
up
an
hal
cot
wh
aw
cor
cot
bra
hoi
th
ple
CUI
It’s the coal that used to make cooking a drudgery, with the
drudgery taken out.
It’s coal with the part of the price taken out.
In fact, it’s coal with everything taken out but the heat—
the one thing you want, where you want it—under the range
in the kitchen.
POLICE FORCE IN
NEW UNIFORMS
tary collar on six-button coat and the
usual white stripe down the trousers’
1 test you forget the Drug Store ,
> that stands opposite the T. A F.
=
1 . V
Chairman Count, Democratic Executve
Committee.
yn and wife to B. Rosen.
1*,, Rosen’s Second aaai-
Worth up to 15C all at- yard..................
Worth up to 25c, all at yard ................
WHITE IRISH LINEN SALE
m. 11,250.
wM‘ Bowles,
Astonishing
LOW PRICES
. ha
■' va
tal
CH
iu
of
Be
■’ ' 1
be
•p
ell
For dresses and for waists, light, medium and heavy weights,
25< to 754, worth 25 per cent more
SILKS, TISSUES AND GRENADINE.
Worth up to $1, clean-up sale today, per yard...........
Clean-up Sale in
WAISTS AND SKIRTS
Some at half and others at less, good fitting, good material
Skirts, worth $4 and $5, today ...........................
See our $3.50, $4-50 and $5.00 Skirts
SHIRT WAIST SALE
PRIMARY ELECTION
AND CONVENTIONS
A
SPECIALS
At L. Gordon's
Many Prominent Speaker* Will Ad-
aress Meeung and Large
Crowd Expected.
Ual Foundations Laid With View
of Adding to Bulldinga.
Fort Worth Light & Power Co.
NINTH AND RUSK STREETS.
Down
—
Gas has proved its economy. Are you alive to itsdvan-
-tages? If not, get acquainted with them. We have gas stoves
for sale on the installment plan. Call at our office, comer
Ninth and Rusk, or phone 206, both phones.
DUKAUCI OF Wonan.
Stacks of Laces worth up to 10 and 15c, going at, yard... 5
Lawn clean-up sale, all going at two prices
1980
—j!e Helghts.
___W. A. Sedgewfek left raterday
for a two weeks' visit in Abilene.
Prices
.Ta
G,F.’^d-a5« £ S.’kalns, Kenne-
nerosarjiZazira 30’. >
nedale, July IE • boy-, 201
To Mr. ana Mrs. C. P. Warmone 20
Vickery boulevard, Glenwood, July 1*.
Panama
lot 14,
lion, t
35,100.
C. W. Bosi
— block
$5.00 Panama*. .
THE PAmLESS DENTIST.
Bargain in Densistyy. Twelve-year
written guarantee wich all work. Teeth
posiuvely extracted without pain.
M*m.M* miaE. cen atk ana Houste=
' Quick to respond to every demand (
> made on it, appreciative of all
, patronage. 1
The entire police force I* out in new
summer uniform* and present a natty
I%nd"finel‘Bhoek,wor"i259
Mallelous Minehief
often done by Indigestion, is prevented
and cured by Electric Bitters. 50 cents;
guaranteed. J. p. Brashear, Covey B
Martin. W. J. Fisher.
Great Clean Up Sales
In All Departments cf
“THE BUSY STORE"
corporntien Stock Certinentes and
seais for sale by Texae Printing Co.
Cat powers for all pocagons Mo
Mam A Cowell, (1* Main. T*L 74.
GOOD LUMBER—GOOD PRICES.
Manning Lumber Co., T09 W. R. R. ave.
ER
FOB THAT TZKBB zaza
Drink
JERSEY
CREAM
^5
1,000 akes of fancy perfumed
Soap • In box, extra large el«e.
Worh 250, now ........... -M*
Men'* Handkerchief*, ezira ./area
extra good quality, worth 11 per
Len"ick ' H^i' ’ worth 20
Ladled Mruslin Drawers, wothz
a no Shirt '' Watt "Hie,/
trimmed with lace and worth 11.
Lle: ' Coraeta, over *•* in the
lot. compriging. all syled ana
colors, worth $1, now 4.--.--509
Optician*
Parker’, Drug Etora mu aa* Zomatom
-- M
-
. am
BURCH <a PRINCE
6th AND HOUSTON STS.
Neapolitan Zoe Cream illoM and
■ tag***- nt* aa troudle ana M
jam lovdy"
Richelieu Hotel
- FT. WORTH. TEX
Flrat-clam accommodation*, conven-
enty located, near all pasienger d*-
■ata, American plan (1 per day and
p European plan 50e par day and
m. A B. IVT. prop. Also prop. Ivy
tfoum. Beer Katy depot. Dallaa Tex
V°ISp. Shtel W Northern Texas Trac-
tiop.coppaneParsopet pour: . ,
Alex Prather vs. Estella Prather. dl-
voWen Koyse v«. Arlington Heights
Traction company, personal injury.
W. B. Fulloue and Mrs. Netti* Carey.
Nothurophiips and Elisabeth Bacon,
Fort Worth. _________
VITAL STATISTICS.
$1.00 Waists at ............................
All Waists much reduced in price.
Another clean-up sale in our Hat Department.
Duck Hats worth up to $1.75, clean-up...................
Straw shapes and ready-to-wear Hats, worth up to $2.00,
today.................-.............................254
Always busy at The Busy Store. . .
**3* sp -
vey street, Fort Worth, July 1$, a giri
“fhrrana Mrs. P. B. Kins. !•» Gar-
vey street. Fort Worth, July 16, a boy-
To Mr. and Mrs. John Schilder, Vick-
ery boulevard, Glenwood, July 16* “
•’to Mr. and Mra L shamblum,, 1007
South Main street, Fort Worth, July 11.
S’ aa*X SaRs:
paShporpetena.itonm-‘sat"aa:
“50,° Mr*. ■> welh, lot 7,
block 107, Fort Worth. »1
E. N. Anderson and wife to J. B. Mil-
ler. lot *, biock L Grainger addition,
tzA 2
and wire to M. G
Bowie*, lot l«. block 98, Poiytechnie
Heights aition, $5,450. a
1001 SjsgBppoeetenfe ^5%
addition. Mi*. _ .
M. C. Bowles to H. P.
block «. Mulkey addition. I
I P. Scott and wit* U
A- Thu company u now pra-
dah pared to otter It* patron.
•ma through It* connecting
m lines. e Arat-olasa Long
Aiibbbpertncetasurdtcctruv.°Ro
TU South MoAlMter, Maskogee,
Vinita. Shawaoe. Oklahoma City. Qh-
ria Purcell and all Important point* la
Oklahoma and metan rerritorfem
THB MXrrHWKSTERN TELEGRAPH
a fapoNE COMPANY.
Denths.
-aJae”. Riordan, aged 1> years..anea
July 1*. at 70* Broadway Fort Worth
of heart exhaustion; residence Chud-
rearvin Frankln," aged nine months
died July 15, at Orphan’s home, Fort
Worth, of tuberculosis. J, _
Effie swangen, aged 13 years, Aie
July 8 at 1400 Lawrence street. Fort
Worth, of hemorrhase of bowels.
Ren Ptnte Frmnsfers.
M. Smitn to Z. Bedford, lot 15,,block
40. North Fort Worth addition, $200.
F P. Prewitt and wife to J B. Royal-
tv lots 1 to 8 and 18 to 88, block 184.
Vis 1 to « and 1* to 11. block 1M. ard
block, 1»» and lit. Polytechnic Haight*.
Mrs. Will Van Zandt and two chil-
dren. Rufgs and Otis, will leave Thur,-
day morning for a month's visit at her
former home in Tennessee.
Miss Nell Tyler of Bay St. Louis,
Miss., is spening the summer with her
aunt Mrs. M. E. Blair, 813 Taylor
street.
• Miss Lillian Fuller will go to Dallas
today for a week's visit to friends.
Mrs. J. H. Hall of Sedalia, Mo. Is
here for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
W. V. Galbreath,
Miss Lillie Clayton returned from
Eureka Springs yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Dunham is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. J. C. Laarimer of Mart.
Mrs. J. W. Reilly. Miss Rose Reilly
and Frank Reilly left yesterday for a
visit in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Robert arse, with her children,
is spending the summer in Eureka
Springs, Ark,
Misses Neil Cone and Jennie Hall of
Dallas returned home Saturday even-
ing after spending several days with
Misses Nell. Jess and Fay Ryan.
Rubber Stamps, Pads, Steneila, ete.
Fort Worth Stamp Co., 788 Main St.
L, P. Rohertson,
Funeral director and embalmer, oppo-
site the city hall. All details looked
after.
•3ewEn.and.“ertrud; FiKewiAE
July 1*. a girl. ________
pirteen yen, erperlence Consuiltatiom
Fr**.
1 TRMAT WOMMB OXLY.
iUU Mata Be
THE HAIR Mtrt
nreedn DaaAraff? Which cawMaTaUtaar
ProfeMor Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
“’TO amardVneoqzpdltnziqua
any other malevolent qiscaso and that
on* common source of th* •pren4 of
dandruff i the use of tha sme hair
brs by different peEnonS. The way
to avoid catching dandruff or any other
dlseaae from another’* brush la to in-
•l.t on th. u** of Ngwro’.Hrpietde:
it not only kill* th* denarut germ, but
It I* *l*o an antiseptie that will pre-
Vert th* catching of any aisease what:
ever through contagion of another,
rush. Bold by leading druggUia Send
l»c in stamps for eample to The Herpi-
cid* Co. Detroit. Mich. Covey A Mr-
lla, Special genta
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: 1
All records in curing Coughs, Colds,
ete., are broken by Dr. Kfng’s New Dis-
covery. Guaranteed. 58c and $1. J “
Brashear, Covey & Martin, W.
Fisher.
sentation in tne cou-- lags.. '
wi elect delegatent: "Fhe new suits were made by Washer
inct No. 1* 7 dele8at . Brothers and were ready for delivery
Monday. The goods are a lightweight
wool fabric of a good, substantial qual-
ity.
western Commission company; defend-
ant® motion for new trial overru-edi
‘’IT’f Gowd,*^ Louts, san Fran-
eisc A Texas Rallway company *t at:
defendant’s motlon for new trial
Kinney, preaiding Judgu
iiedT'apiwaT’notlce given go. Hardgrove.’preeld'lng 'judga '
24dk apsenshasugaat no, LH Miteh-
Precinct No. 26, at the mayor’s office,
Arlington; J. H. Watson, presiding
[The goelety epartment eloses promptly st
noon Saturday. Afi items intended for it snot
reach the offlee prior to ths time. Notices of
eventa should bo sent io during the wook as oooe
Miss Nina Yeates has gone to Corpus
Christi for a visit of several weeks’
length.
Miss Georgie Cunningham has gone
to Stephenville for a two weeks’ visit.
Misses Maria Kerr of McKinney is
At 8 o’clock tonight in the city ball
auditorium the friends and supporters
of Hon. Charles K. Boll in his race for
the governorship will meet in a grand
enthusiastic rally which will be de-
signed to convey, in a small way. the
good will and the well wishes of the
people of his home town, to the man
who started the battle of life as a
ditch digger.
Those who have suggested the meet-
ing debated at much length the ques-
tion as to the best place for the event.
Knowing that tha city hall will not
accommodate the Erowd in attendance,
those interested have cast about re-
peatedly for a more desirable location,
but no suggestions were forthcoming
which would in any way relieve the
situation. An open air meeting was
suggested but this was stamped as
non-feasible. Therefore those behind
the rally decided upon the city hall as
a last resort. Additional chairs have
been provided and these will be placed
in all vacant places in the hall.
The citizens of Fort Worth are proud
of the good and valiant fight which
Judge Bell has made and they desire to
express to him their admiration for
his masterly campaign and the ground
which he has gained in this race.
The meeting tonight is expected to
be a fac-simile of the Bell spirit in
miniature, and that there will be a full
attendance cannot be doubted.
The following well known speakers
will address the audience: Mayor W
D. Harris, Major J. J. Jarvis, Judge F.
E. Dycus Hon. Clarence Ousley. Hon-
Louis J. Wortham, Captain B. B. Pad-
dock, Lee Stevens, a member of the
Electrical Workers’ union. Hon. B. F.
Ayers will discuss Colonel Tom Camp-
bell’s record as a lobbyist before the
juriclary committee. .....
The candidates for county attorney
will also address the gathering.
Fer Indizestion
HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHArE
An effect It* remed for obstinate indigestion,
nervous <ypep®la, beadteho asd depresstoa.
LOCAL COURTS
Fort Worth, Texas, July 18, 1906.
To the Democrats of Tarrant County:
The Democratic primary election for
the nomination of candidates fer state,
district, county and precinct offices will
be held July 28 at the following voting
places* vis.;
Precinct No. 1 (First ward), 884 Rusk
street; W. A. A bey, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 8 (Second ward), west
end of basement of courthouse; J. H.
Quarles, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 3 (Third ward). Civic
club hall. Sixteenth and Kim streets;
John Addison, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 4, at clly hall; S. T. Bibb,
presiding judge.
Precinct No. 5. Morris’ grocery store,
corner Elisabeth and Park streets; R.
H. Tucker, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 8, at Sixth ward fire
hall (second floor); John A. Thornton,
presiding judge. •
Precinct No. 7, at 1488 or 1488 South
Main street; W. B. Martel, presiding
judge.
. Precinct No. 8, in east end of base-
ment of courthouse; Q. T. Moreland,
presiding judge.
Precinct No. 18 (Glenwood), 888 Bes-
sie street; J. P. Perkins, presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 11 (Manchester), at
Polytechnic Heights; Ed Hall, presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 18, nt Handley;J. T.
Norris, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 13, at Forest Hill; C. Ia
Hanger, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 14, at Prairie Chapel
schoolhouse; J. I Wright, presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 18, at Brooklyn Helghts
schoolhouse; C. T. Crouch, presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 18. nt Arlington Heights
schoolhouse; Stuart Harrison, presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 17,
Precinct No. 18. at Saginaw; R. A.
Barrow, presiding judge.
Precinct No. 18, at Riverside; A. R.
“TKaTOa setuement
schoolhouse; Jo* P. Farmer, presiaing
Judge.
Precinct No. *1, at Benbrook acad-
emir; James A. Children*, presiaing
judge.
Precinct No. 22, at Leonard’s store; A,
T. Wooten, presiding judge
Precinct No. 11, at Crowley; J. C. Mc-
SmptheretsNnside Azle; James B.
Wpieerherggdbnz,ydkontgomery: X H.
Carterpwsidnc"Bhea on the same
day at sal voting place, precinct oon-
ven lions in each of the above named
precinct* for the purpose of electinK
delegates to the county convention to
be held on the 4th day of 4ugust, 1906,
in the'eity of Fort Worth, Texan, n
The above mentioned precinct con-
vention. .hall be held in the city of
Fort Worth at 11 o’clock m. at the re-
spective voting place* and In the other
precinets in tha county at 1 o clock
Bradley, Ken- p. m. at their respective votinKE.Placehh.
Th* sala precinct* are entitled to the
---- — following repre**nU.tlon in the county
convention and - x—-
cordingly: Precinct No. 1. 7 4elegates:
No. 1, 10 alegates; No. 3, * delegate.;
NO ; >• si: No. 7, t seiu:
5S: % ajnctgs,felers1nKo"
(Manchester), 8 delegates; No. 13
(Handley), 1 delegate*; No. 11 (Forest
Hill). I detgat; No. 14 (Prairie
Chapel). 1 delegat: No. 16 (Brooklyn
Heights), 1 delegate; No. 1« (Artineton
Heights). 1 delegate; No. 17 (Marine).
10 delegates; No. 18 (Saginaw) 1 dele-
gate; No. 10 (Riverside). 2 delegates:
No. 10 (White Settlement). 1 delegate;
No 21 (Benbrook). 1 delegate; No. 22
(Leonards). 1 delegate: • No. 11 (Crow-
ley). 1 delegates; No. it J Oak Grove).
1 delegate; No. » (Enon) 1 delegate;
No. 1* (Arllngtoa). 11 delegates; No
27 (Johnson Station). 1 delegates- No.
28 (Little’s), 1 delegate; No. 29 (Ken-
nedale). 1 delegate; No. 88 (Sublett's),
? “delegate; No.31 (Webb), 1 delegate
S^ga’tel’M
No. 17 (Bedford). 1 delegates. No 38
8zerazetn8zinzefzaa3282zi:
(Haslet), 1 delegate; No. 44 (Dido), 1
ezlsdekdt24
(Montgomery), 1 delegate, making the
total representation in said county con-
venuonl.1, RersKk CAPPs,
HNTIRE stock of High Grade Panamas priced low for speedy
— disposal. The W asher quality has been the standard for fine Pana-
mas this season, and now is your opportunity to get the good kind for
little money--Negligee, Alpine and Telescope styles.
goSrstKetLDhitSam.
W. K Childress, criminal assault:.de-
fendant fils* second amended motion
flay* Builders Should Have Sabatan- F°Ro" Kenny, by next friend, vs St
Louis, San Francisco A Texas Railway
company; defendant’* motion for new
trarsgantdarriso vs. William Barr;
defendant's motion for.new trial over-
A sorts!, mads* says: *1* la
•uy to emtertatm mow. I was
Cot
. Pi
■ ranted. c-..
B. M. Conley vs. Sandegara, Grocer
company; defendant's motion for new
trial overruled; appeal notice given.
Fort--EigNt District Court,
HON IRBY DUNKLJN JUDGEL
J. N. Brooker ve. John T. Honea et
al.. Injunction, etc.; dismissed by plain-
tiff at his costs.____________
Probate Court.
hon. R. F. Milam. JUDGE.___..
Estate of J. 1 Ferguson, deceased;
will riled for probate.
Salts Filed.
Justice Rowland's court: .0.,
J D. Kane va Stockyards National
bank, gafnishee, <ar*lshment.
J D. Kane va C. J. Allen, account.
Justice Terrell's court:
r. G. Conklin A Co. vl J. M Ay-
cock A Son. account.
J. A. Kelley vs. Farmers A Mechanics
National bank, garnishee. Eeratsementt
J. A. Kelley vs. W. E McGregor et
al., account.
sMnu atasgtstnet R^A Rucker,
dor“caunc"ewara chase,
part of block 28, in Tucker addition,
•Lise,
Arlington Helghts Realty company to
J. Meier, lots 25 to 88. block 126, Ar-
lington Heights addition, 8388.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
C. H. Walden, lots 85 to 18, block 188.
Arrington Heights addition, 8178.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
H. W Bush, lots 15. 14, 31. 32. 83 and
24. block 12, Arlington Heights addi-
tion, 8 see.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
F. Waldschmdt, lots 11 and 12, block
154, Arlington Heights addition. 1184.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
L Goldman, lots 89 and 48. block 127,
Arlington Heights addition. 8288.
The Texas Title Co., Fort Worth
National bank building, makes ab-
stracts, lots of them, and good ones.
-IPecinct No. >7. at Johnson Station
schoolhouse; Z. T. Melear* presiding
judge.
Precinct No. 28, at LAttle’s school-
house; R. M. Tate, presiding Indre.
Precinct No. 25, at Kennedale; J. M.
Payne, prestaing judge.
Precinct No. »0. at Sublett', sohool-
house: E F. Lashley, presiding judge.
Precinct No. *1. at pchoolhouse at
Webb; J. C Loyd, presiding judge.
Precinet No. *2, schoolhune at Brit-
ton; L N. Goforth, prestaing, judge.
Precinct No. «*. at Manshtld; Jame.
Caldwell, presiding judge.
Precinct No. *4, at Rendon gchool-
house; N. U White, presietng Judge
Precinct No. 26, at West’s brick build-
ing. Grapevine; H. R. Wall, prestains
Mcinet No. M, at Euless; Dr. L F.
Rfodentendtng4udae Bedford; H. n
Valentine, presidine judge.
Precinet No. 38, at Eranstord; R C
ApreEinek2ns2tdsve; U H. Cooke,
PprdngcuK‘ig,at Keller; C. T. Whit-
."2° Smithfield; J. H.
Hsheeet ’NT'Sl’Wrdvil..; a
Bpieipresodin, -tore. Has-
ppcinctt"guajjar waystde; W. P.
That the capitalists of Fort Worth
are beginning to realise the fact that
Fort Wdth is destined to become the
Chicago of the Southwest is demon-
strated by the steps which are being
taken to convert the office buildings
of this city into first-class skyscrapers.
It is learned that the Fort Worth Na-
tional bank building Is to be sur-
mounted with two more stories, mak-
ing nine in all, Just as soon as all ar-
rangements can be completed for the
improvement work.
It is also learned that the Reypolds
building at the corner of Eighth and
Houston streets would receive three
more stories were it not for the fact
that the foundation of the structure
was not constructed with a view of
such improvements. The proprietors
of the Hoxie building have expressed
a desire and have. In fact, taken steps
to have that edifice raised three more
stories. However, the lamentable fact
remains that, when the two buildings
referred to were constructed, the own-
ers did not foresee the wonderful growth
of Fort Worth and therefore the foun-
dations were not constructed suffi-
ciently strong to justify the addition-
al stories.
A local architect stated yesterday
that there are hundreds of property
owners in Fort Worth who are now
regretting the fact that the founda-
tions of buildings which they own were
not constructed solidly enough to sup-
port additional stories. The buildings,
according to the architects, can. in
most instances, be added to, but it al-
ways requires a vast amount of addi-
tional expense, whereas, if a builder
should expend a very slight amount of
extra capital on foundation work in
the beginning, the exorbitant expense
for additional stories would not be
necessitated later.
The architect strongly suggests to
builders the advisability of so con-
structing the foundation of business
blocks as to permit of additional stories
later in the event the growth of the
city demands such an addition. "The
day is not far distant," said the gen-
tleman. "when the tallest building now
in Fort Worth will look sickly and in-
significant beside the skyscraper of the
future.
Acting on this suggestion, the offi-
cials of the Western National bank
have decided to build the foundation
of the building at the corner of Ninth
and Houston solid enough to accom-
modate several more stories in the
event the patronage justifies it This
is also true in several other instances
throughout the city. It will be true
of the Flatiron building which Dr.
Saunders is to construct-at the corner
of Ninth and Houston streets.
MK WITH GAsl
WHAT IS GAS?
AY MORNING, JULY 19, 1906.
....... ' 1 ==
* masarstend % THOMAS D. KOSS
isness is to fit one
} g 1*11 MAXM STREET, FOB
THIS WEEK.
•7.6* Man'* twoptece Bull* 3485
*18.88 Mens two-piece Suits 56 85
•It.** Men* sulta, odd* ana $8 35
•IO* Meo'* Outine Pant* .12 25
5 5
arm
* pur
Woi
shi
test
rais
fori
on
tha
lik
SB- WASHE R
THE MODERN CLOTHES SHOP
d |
i
MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
AT • O'CLOCK IN CITY
HALL AUDITORIUM.
AllStraw Hats Going at Half Price
Hotel Worth
Far* Warth. Texaa
Mat-Ca--, meaerm. c-tel, Leentea
--ite- P-
■■a. w. r. manDwIc,
A. BL MaWv. ■»■■■■
0."n: #, "Ciark "Thrend,‘ dli ' hum:
Wa^Buafanta* •v«»T aHlicl in-
Uoned^bov* b« .Enuine,ar-
rain and if alsmatlatid we cheer-
fully refund your money.
Boat Mias These Zargatna
Jibron Naar
111-1113 zousroz ST.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500900/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .