The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 5 of 12
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD, .THURSDAY MORNING, JULY -19, 1008.
5
0
1
POSTOFFICE
CHANGES
1
1
3
G
. 1
Beer his that rich}
-
pure and pleasing taete called the
gained by perfection in - world’s markets and
“Miller taste
NEGRO CHILDREN BURNED.
)
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Ft Worth Branch,109W. 6th St Phone 4593
1
ILWAUK
1
3
0
b
f\
9
4
MEW ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.
DEFIED OFFICERS
DATTIE ENSDED
THICK
D
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
f
£ -
ip
find the man of my choice is a Re-
>
• n efficient admii
4
name.
of Dallam Take
K.
M.
1
/
QUESTIOX OF SEWENAGE SYSTE.M.
TO THE :
re:
North Pacific Coast
X
Portland Seattle Tacoma
Exehange Hollday.
DEATH BY LAUDANUM.
Mvei
CHARGE or MURDER.
Tezns, Enda Hife
THE WRONG NEGRO.
ad-
TOM GREKN cor NTT CLAY.
•ort
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
teresting.
Plenle at Gleurose.
ADJUST SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES.
jOSTEITERs
HOPKINS cousry REUNION.
eet.
MAUDE GONNE DIVORCED.
per
Granted a Provisional
309 MtaM Bldg-,
Dallas, Texas.
BFTERS
tm.
1
Burlington
Route
HIGHLHFE
The Champagne of Bottle BEER
<
4
s
CONVENTIONS MAY
BE HEID AT NIGHT
eet-
hich
in.
a;
fl
i
What could be more delightful or of greater educa-
tional value than a summer trip including these wonder
cities of the Great Northwest?
fl
Charles W. Starling Resigna as Asist-
ant Postmaster at Dallas and
3. E Forrest Appolnted.
son,
FO-
opinion Rendered By Letter on Matter
of selection of Supervisors By
Fourth of the Candidates.
fairs of the Dallas postoffice and the
only way for me to succeed is to sur-
round_myself with capable men.”
ERV AT STREET FRANCHISE.
en-
B.
iel.
was
usie
hoir.
Ma-
S
of
th
ct-
nd
ke
The one trip may include visits to Colorado, Yellow-
stone Park, the Black Hills Region of South Dakota and
other famous tourists places, if desired.
as
। at
is-
en
WHITE SWAN
OCOANUT
No trip in America give, the traveler greater oppor-
tunity to see things worth seeing. No American can claim
to know his country until he has visited thia wonderful
region.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
POLLARD REVISES ORAL
OPINION.
J
-A ‘
rn
m.
us-
nd
ual
ith
C. W ANDREWS, T.xaa Pit. and Paasenger Agent,
• C., I. k Q. Ry.,
M»n Mill. Twe Women and Mertally
weuna Keeper Will Knir..
It will bo a plearure to help plan your tour.
Please write today.
nt;
■Ico
ns-
THE WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER COMPANY
DENISON. FORT WORTH, DALLAS
y first desire to give
Inistration of the af-
‘A
prinoner to Paris Jail Net Wanted for
Assnult.
Karli la Chnrge Against Patron sud
Paying Teller of Trust Company.
Philadelphia, July 18—Charged with
1m ri
pubfl (
Our Mak and Hops are the very bestrmoney
can buy and the best obtainable on the
OF COTTON SCHOOL
cannot be construed to mean that each
one-fourth of the candidatea can select
two supervisors, thus making eight su-
pervisors for each election precinct. the
proper construction being that only two
supervisors can be elected for each
voting precinct. and before these can be
elected at least one-fourth of the can-
didates must join in the reguest that
It be done."
are selected by expert
Dallas Maa Wil Reprenent Pheenix
Fire Inmurnnee Compuny.
Dallas. July It.—4 Special.)— Tom L.
(nagan of Dallas, adjuster for Texas
the Phoenix Fire Insurance company
of London, left for San Francisco to-
Bight with authority to adjust that
company’s losses caused by the earth-
guake conflagration. The reason given
for sending Mr. Monagan instead of a
Mew York adjuster is eonsidered com-
plimentary. as he is informed in his
letter of commission: "We find that
pouthern and western men know better
now to deal with San Francisco people
than do eastern men."
conspiracy to defraud the Union Trust
company of Philaelphfa by means of
overdrafts, Dr. Julius L. Salinger of
this ci tv and Thomas D. Andrews, pay-
ing teller at the institution, were ar-
rested yesterday and held in $12,000
bail for a further hearing today.
Dr. Salinger is a depositor in
TO ADDRESS PUPILS
Gjenrose, Texas, July it — (Bpecial )
Large crowds are attending the annual
picnic here which began today and
will close tomorrow. Many entrtan-
, ment features have been secured by
| the committees and the people are well
pleased with the affair.
lean. It is m
connection with the early history of
Hopkins county. For this reason, the
place is sacred to hundreds of pioneers
who are now congregated there for a
four days’ reunion, discussing the ear-
ly days when toll. deprivation and
hardships were suffered by them. Yes-
terday’s programme was a good one
and was enjoyed by the large crowd
present. Captain L D. King, a promi-
nent lawyer who settled in Hopkins
county in 1862 delivered the address of
welcome. Mrs. H P. A. Henry read a
paper on the "Early History of Hop-
kins County." In the afternoon, Judge
Jones of Greenville, addressed the old
settlers recounting the early history of
Texas and Hopkins county. Many vis-
itors from other counties are here and
the crowd today was estimated at 4,000
people. Several candidates for state
offices are present. Judge Brooks. can-
didate for governor, spoke here today.
Washington, July 18.—William Heink,
now second secretary to the .United
States embassy at the City of Mexico,
has been promoted to be first secretary
of the legation at Begota.
Paxton D. Hibben, now third secre-
tary at St. Petersburg, is promoted to
second secretary at the City of Mexico.
The vacancy thus created at St. Peters-
burg is filled by a new appointee.
I Basil Miles of Pennsylvania.
b gawd by an entirely ---
Improved proces, conlaina no adultera-
boa, foreign ingredients or bleach. This
proces retains all the risk, oily, juicy
k>« of the full ripe cocoanut. One
pecknge will make you a lover of
Cocoanut and open (• you • whole world
o new and dainty dsn*. White Swan Brand is • guarantee <4
purity. If your grocet does not keep the White Swan Brand, sen
For 53 yemre
the nitters
I has been ear-
mg sickly
people of
Poor Appetite.
Sour Rming»,
Billeusnese,
Indlgest iom,
Dyspepein,
Nnusen,
framps,
Dlerrhees,
er Female Illa.
Try it today.
I be
ta
ove-
t.
> in-
LIverpool, July 18.-The cotton ex-
change will be closed Aug. 4 and 6.
Fire Originates From Charcoal Beins
Dropped Into Oil Can.
Dallas, July 18.—(Special.)—-Late this
afternoon two negro children were se-
riously burned in a fire that destroyed
the home of Mary Boomfield at No. 3
Santa Fe avenue. The house was de-
stroyed as the result of charcoal drop-
ping Into an oil can. The children
were badly burned before they could
be removed from the house. One was
the child of Mary Boomfield and the
parents of the other are named McBay.
Two small houses were damaged as
the result of the fire. The children
were given medical attention and are
expected to recover.
Major MeBride.
Paris, July 1L—Pleadings were
epened today on the petition for abso-
lute divorce of Mrs. Maude Gonne Mc-
Bride from Major John McBride, who
organized the Irish brigade which
Served with the Boers in the recent
War with Great Britain. A provisional
decree of divorce was pronounced six
kuh age. The cum "I! over
usual number of street assaulta an
robberies which the Paris papers have
lately been giving We eaperlally roe
sret it because we had hoped that A
visit to Paris would arouse Mayor Mee
del Ian to a now and effectual Offley
to improve conditions in our own towh
where they are partteularly bad. 1
would be a pity to have our author!*
ties confirmed in their contentmens
with a disgraceful situation.
iration From
Rising Star, Texas, July 18 —(Mpe-
rial )—Mrs H A. Thomas of Fort
Worth state manager for the Wood-
-lmen cirele, has been here 1or severas
Ian Angelo dnys working in the interest of the or.
erieKder. While here she added thirty-four
members to the local Grove and de-
livered an address to the Woodmen
which was very enthusiastic and in-
Dallas,. July 18—(SpecistT—Judge
Eugene Wiliams of Waco is announced
to address the Farmers' union cotton
school at the Dallas Commercial club
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Judge
Williams is to discuss "Improved Meth-
ods of Packing and Baling Cotton." and
on account of his wide experience in
this line, his remarks are looked for-
ward to with interest. Judge Williams
intended to bring a new baling machine
to Dallas and give an exhibition of its
methods of handling cotton during the
school, but has decided to wait until
the general convention of the Texas
union, which will be held in Dallas
Aug. 7. 1 and 9.
President Calvin has gone on another
lecturing tour to South Texas. He Is
booked to address the Williamson
ounty union this afternoon and from
there to visit a number of other untons
of that part of the state. He will
probably return to Dallas Friday night.
Secretary B. F. Chapman of the state
union today issued four charters to
newly organised unions.
With Drug.
Brazos, Texas, July -18 — (Hpeclal )—
atkin Jones, a farmer of this section,
killed himsel by taking an ounce and
a half of laudanum He |N survived
by a wife and several children. The
man left no note stating why he killed
himself.
JUDGE WILIIAMS OF WACO WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS IX
DALLAS TODAY.
Deputy Sheriff From Comanche Reeog-
nized Goods la Express Offee.
Dallas, July 18.— (Special.)—June 28
a saddle and a pair of opera glasses
were stolen from N. Wilson of Co-
manche. Texas. A few days ago Sher-
iff Ledbetter received a letter from the
sheriff of Comanche county saying that
he believed the stolen articles had been
shipped to Dallas. Deputy Sheriff Led-
better visited the Wells-Fargo Express
company yesterday and found the arti-
cles. The sheriff at Comanche was no-
tified and Mr. Wilson came to Dallas
today and readily recognised his prop-
erty. According to Mr. Wilson, the
man who is charged with the theft of
the saddle and opera glasses is now
under arrest at Comanche.
•7 Q CA from Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston or Sas
* 4 ()••V Antonio for grand circle tour to Portland,
" • Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, with choice of routes. On sale daily until
September 15; good returning until October 81, 1906.
gret is that the man who had the nerve
to do th* shooting did not finish me
up.” Hr stated further that he did not
have any III feeling toward anyone
for his condition. that the officers had
done their duty and that he had tried
to do his. Daniels is resting very well
today.
the amount of about 215.800. The teller
was aware of the overdraft. It is
charged, but failed to notify the offi-
cers of the trust company in the hope
that Dr. Salinger would make his ac-
count good. He failed to do it, how-
ever. and the officers of the trust com-
pany discovered the discrepancy in the
paying teller’s accounts.
Dr. Salinger was summoned to the of-
floes of the institution and after a con-
ference he and the paying teller were
placed under arrest.
MFRDBR RY MANIAC.
Paris, Texas, July 18.— (Special.)—
An officer from Sulphur Springs was
here last night to look at a negro con-
fined in the city jail for the purpose of
determining if he was the one wanted
in Hopkins county on a charge of at-
tempted criminal assault. After ciose
scrutiny the officer decided that the
prisoner was not the man he wanted.
The negro in jail here claims the
name of Thomas Jefferson Singleton.
He was arrested several days ago on a
charge of vagrancy and it was discov-
ered that he had a fresh bullet wound
in one arm. He accounted for this by
a story that he and another negro were
in a quarrel while in a restaurant at
Hope, Ark., and that a white man en-
tered the place and began shooting
promiscuously, one of the bullets strik-
ing him. Thereupon he says he deter,
mined to leave Hope behind and entered
.. d Texas. Needless to say, the officers pot
thel no credence in this story and sre hope-
ful that before Singleton s term ex-
pires they will succeed in locating the
place where, as they believe, he is
wanted. The negro tallied closely with
the description of the one who shaped
from the Sulphur Springs officers and
who was believed to have been wound-
ed when they fired at him, excepting
that he is lighter in color.
brew-masters.
We filter all our beer and sterilize every
bottle before it leaves our brewery.
The reason Miller Beer is so much
better than other beer is in the way
it i brswed.
HIVEIY SET-TO BETWEEN DO
PUr suERIFFS POSSE AND
PHI HO NEKS.
Austin. July 18—(Sperial.)---Assist-
ant Attorney General Claude Pollard
today revisea the oral opinion whieh
he rendered a few day. aao on that
proilsion of the general election law
which relates to the holaing of pre-
cinct conventions. He now says that
these conventions mmay be held at night.
In a letter today he says:
"Austin. July 18.—To Hon. J. E.
Shelton, Austin, Texas.—Dear Sir: Re-
plying to your inquiry of yesterday as
to whether or not precinct conventions
for the purpose of electing .dehegates
to the county convention Can be held at
8 o’clock p. m-. beg leave to advise
that after a careful consideration of
the provisions of section 115 of the Ter-
rell election law, in connection with the
other provisions of the law relating
thereto, we are of the opinion that such
precinct primary conventions for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county conventions may be held at any
time on prfmary election day, and the
time for holding same is not restricted
to between the hours of 8 a, m. and
7 p. m. of this day."
In a letter to Walter 8. Parker of
Kountse. Mr. Pollard says:
"We are in receipt of yours of July
18. submitting the inquiry as to how
many supervisors of election may be
selected by the candidates, and what is
meant by "any one-fourth of the candi-
dates whose names appear on the offi-
cial ballot.’
"You are advised as to the latter
part of your inquiry that the clause
ean mean nothing except one-fourth of
the entire ticket for all offices.
“In reply to the other portion of
your inquiry relating to the number
of supervisors which may be chosen,
you are advised that the provisions of
section 126, vis: ’Any one-fourth of
the candidates whose names appear on
the official ballot may. on the day pre-
ceding the election.’ etc., are intended
to require that the last one-fourth
of the candidates join in the request for
supervisors in order that supervisors
may be elected at all. The section
trust company’s bank and it is alleged
that he has overdrawn his account to
condition of the streeta after sun-
down.
Many of the street lights. he declares
are not put in service until 1 p. m. At
least three-fourth of the gai lights ure
extingulshed between 1 and 1a.m.
while at 8 a tn the eleetric lights on
the boulevars are suppressed and
"throughout the vast etty woe to the
belated passers-by." To the numerous
complaints the city authorities turn a
deat ear The hour of lighting steadly
grows later and the "country road* are
not more somber than the Rua Lanfay-
ette, the Rue la Peletier and the Rue
Richelieu at the hour of returning from
dinner " This la a novel complaint and
it fits in with the reports of an un-
Fusillade Winds Up With One Man
Wounded and Holes in a Hac and
Trousers Leg.
FI Ml Act on Car Line Matter.,
Dallas, Texas, July 18.—(Special.)—
The municipal commission has taken
final action on the Ervay street car
line franchise for a double track, and
the matter has been turned down. This
action was taken because the street
railway company would not agree to
pay the city for such a franchise and
the veto is to be referred to the city
council which meets next Tuesday
Right in regular session.
Commissioners Flannery and Sam-
Uelis, who voted against the franchise,
will make a report in which they will
recommend that the right for a double
“trad be not given unless the street
railway company agrees to pay a sat-
sfactory amount fpr same. Mayor
Smith, who favors the franchise and so
voted, will make a minority fPport in
which he will recommend that the
franchise be granted. The street rall-
way company states that it would re-
guire a sum of $120,000 to construct
he second line of track on Ervay
Street, and that the" expenditure for
such an improvement would thus be
too large for them to feel like paying
the city for such a right The fran-
chise question in Dallas is very Inter-
esting and heated debates are expected
at the council sessions.
Appointment Made to Vacancy In the
Dallas Postoffiee.
Dallas, July 18.— (Special.)—Charles
W. Starling has resigned his position
as assistant postmaster at Dallas. Post-
master D. A. -Robinson has appointed
James E. Forrest, a Dallas attorney,
to fill the vacancy. Mr. Forrest is to
assume his new position Aug. 1.
Mr. Starling retires from his federal
position to resume the practice of law
as a member of the firm of Carden &
Carden.
James E. Forrest, the successor of
Mr. Starling. Is a young man a grad-
uate of the law school of the Universi-
Jy of Michigan, and has resided in Dal-
gas for several years. He was born
and reared in the town of Au Sable,
Mich. His father, who was at one
lime postmaster of that town, died
when his son was 2 years old.
Mr. Forrest is a Republican and has.
pince arriving at his majority, taken
an active interest in the Republican
cause.
Postmaster Robinson said today: "I
Save made the appointment of Mr. For-
rest after mature deliberation. I have
tried to select a competent man and I
Rlning Star Woomen Ckrele.
Boy (In • store): "GImme a galle
o’ castor oil." Grocer: "You menk-
coal oil, don’t your’ Boy: "No, M
coal's all right. It’s ds rollers on d
plana legs were queakin’."
Citizene of Italy Are A wait la* an Ad-
Just meat of Matters,
Italy. Texas. July 18—(Special.) —
The property owners of West End, in
Italy, have just finished putting in a
first class system of sewerage for that
section of the city. The work was
begun some time ago. The connection
was made with Houston creek on the
north.
Recently the city council let the con-
tract for a system of sewerage from
the main business section of the city to
Houston creek, but the property own-
ere residing outside the city limits on
the north side protested on the ground
that the garbage and refuse that would
necessarily be conveyed into the creek
would impair and endanger the health
of those persons living in that locality.
No agreement has been reached yet.
but the citizens of Italy are anxlously
waiting for an adjustment of the mat-
ter so that the contract may be carried
out resulting in a complete sewer sys-
tem for the city, which is very badly
needed.
‘Mifler eHigh-Life"
yard, and had the same made into three
bricka. These brick have been thor-
oughly tested, both by soaking forty,
eight hours in water. and freezing, and
neither had anv effect upon them. A
movement was started for the or-
ganisation and establishment of a large
brickyard to cover forty acre A on the
Santa F* right of war. . Speciallts
say that there is enough excellent clay
within three miles of Ban Angelo, to
build two or three cities like Chicago.
Mevemeara of V ease la.
Galveston, July 12.—Arrived. Nueces,
from New York; vanholm, from Pro-
gresso; Lord Roberts, from St. Vincent.
Cleared—Han Jacinto, for New York via
Key West; Laupar, for Nuevitas: El
Rio, for New York. Hailed Han Jacin-
to. for New York via Key West; Lau-
par, for Nuevitas.
Port Eads—Arrived: Steamers Es-
pana (Nor.), from Puerto Cortes; Ori-
gen (Nor.), from Port Limon; Florida,
from Port Arthur towing barge Provi-
dence; Cavous from Santos via
Rio de Janeiro. Salled: Steamers Tau-
ton (Nor.), for Puerto Cortez; Dicta-
tor (Nor.), for Blueflels; Hanseat
(Nor.) for Fort Arthur; Harald (Nor.),
for Cieba; Proteus, for New York.
New York—Arrived Prinzes Irene,
from Genoa.
Liverpool—Arrive; Siberian, from
Boston.
Queenstown—Arriv*d:Maje»tlc, from
New York.
Dover—Arrived: Manitou, from Phila-
delphia.
Queenstown—Arrived: Ivernia, from
Boston.
Bremen—Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosse, from New York.
"Missouri" Ann Van Valen, aged 58
years. The three were moving some
cots under the direction of Keeper
Richard Davies, who left the room mo.
mentarily. Beising the opportunity af.
forded by the keeper’s absence, the in.
sane man ran into the doctors office
and there picked up an amputating
knife with a blade ten inches long.
Keeper Davies ran after Krewsyph and
the latter turned upon him and buried
the knife in the keeper’s^ chest. He
then ran upstairs and stabbed the two
women. . . ,
Floyd Beemer, son of the superin-
tendent of the Institution hod followed
the man and after his attack on the
women he knocked the knife out of his
hand. Both women died soon after-
ward. Davies is not expected to hve
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
New York Building Trades May Order
sympathetie strike.
New York, Jul: 18,—Intimation was
issued yesterday by the Associated
Building Trades to the contractors em-
ploying members of the dual union
named local No. 480 of the United Na-
tional Association of Journeymen
Plumbers that if they did not with-
draw all members of the dual union
from the buildings affected by the
plumbers’ strike sympathetic strikes
would be ordered. It is estimated that
about 50,000 men would be affected by
the tie-up.______ _______
DUTY ON DIAMOND BROOCH.
Manutneturing Jewelers Interested la
Case of Toledo, Okie, Man.
New York, July 18.—Custom* offi-
cials were notified from Washington,
D. C., yesterday that a petition of Nor-
man C. Hascall of Toledo, Ohio, a jew-
eler, for the return of a diamondbrooch
valued at >25.000. which was taken
from him on his arrival from Europe
at New York, has been denied to the
treasury department
Interest is shown in the case by
jewelry manufacturers, as the case
turns on the right of an American
traveling abroad to have Jewelry re-
paired and brpught back without pay-
ment of duty. A question is also raised
as to identification of the diamonds as
the stones that were in the brooch when
it was taken abroad.
The murderer is Ignatz Krewzyph, a
___deaf and dumb Pole, who was Tt “
nal raided as dangerous. He w
2"*.- 4
Canton. Texas, July 11.— (Special)—
Iate Monday afternoon about four miles
north of Canton a battle occurred in
which Deputy Sherirr Dulose, Const a
ble E. H Mils, Special Deputy Hheriff
A H Hayne* and two or three other
special deputies fought against HUI
Daniels and Dock Chaney.
Daniels received a pistol wound lust
below the left thigh, breaking his leg.
also a alight pistol wound in hie left
arm just above the elbow, and several
ahot from a shotgun entered his right
arm and face, some of them passing
through hla jaw. Chaney was not hurt.
Daniels and Chaney were wanted on
a charge of disturbing the peace and
had sent the officers word that when
they came to arrest them someone
would be killed, Deputy Hheriff Du
Bose, Constable Mills and Hpeclal Dep-
uty Haynes' went to make the arrest
and found that Daniels and haney had I
taken to the woods The offieers began |
the search and found them about 8
o’clock, when the battle occurred. Dep-
uty DuBose received a bullet hoi*
through hla hat and one through his
trousers just below the knee. There
were about twenty-two shots fired.
Daniels being the only man receiving
wounds.
When The Record correspondent
called on Daniels at the jail this morn- «
ing be said: "I am considerably dis-
figured but still here. All that I re-
Scranton. Pa., July 18.—A terrible
tragedy was perpetrated fn the Hill-
side home this afternoon when one of
the insane patients killed two inmates
and mortally wounded one of the keep-
Carpenter Fonnd Dend.
Ran Antonio, July 18.— (Mpecial.)—
Oscar Polandt, a well known carpenter
who resided at 1218 Grayson street on
Government bill. was found dead in
bed today at noon Polandt was a
member of Anchor lodge No 434 A. F
and A M.,aisothe Knizata and ladies
of Honor He was also a member of Mi-
lam lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen.___________
rhe City of Lighir
New York Times. , , -
A correspondent of I Tlgarp 0
Paris, signing himselt An Old Pari-
sian, quotes the Indignant inquiry of a
visiting American "on why your
city called the "Gity of Lght Is it in
irony? And the Parisian goeaon.t0 gay
that the query was justified by toe
White Mun Aeeuned of Killing a Negro
tn Terrell
Dallas, July 1».—(Special.)—Roger
masely, a white man, about 22 years
wra, was arrested in Dallas today and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Anthony
of Terrell, who took him back to Kauf-
man county to answer to a charge of
murder. Neely is accused of having
killed a negro man In Terrell a few
days ago.
Dallas Chautanqun Opening.
Dallas, July 18.— (Special.)—The
grounds of the Dallas Chautauqua pre-
sented a very busy scene today. Prepa-
rations were being hurried for the
opening, Friday at 2:30. A carload of
tents'have arrived. The committee ap-
pointed by he Business Men’s Chris-
tian league Ras completed the arrange-
ments for the Bible studies, which will
be heard in the large tent every week-
day from 11 to 12 a. m. and at 8:20 on
Bundays.
W III Probated nt MeKinmey.
Me Kinney, Texas. July 1« — (Spe-
cfal.)—The will of * he late E II. Pen-
dleton of Farmersville has just been
probated in county court The approx-
mate Value of the estate is placed at
870,000.
brewing.
I Cleanliness and Purity are our strong
points and are very essential in beer making
«, We spend large sums annually in th
direction, our experience being of
■ ' aixty years’ atanding.
BULLETS FLY
S •7 ( from Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston or San Antonio
4 is to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle, via choice of
* T direct routes. On sale daily until September 15;
good returning until October 81, 1906.
Pioneer Gmther •< sulphurr.Spning*
Judge Breoks Addresses Crewd.,
w-'ra kp-
xnsccesatraomegssror: EayanAr. 7m
hroughogt the day,: people in waxcona
on hrseback and many were
hrtyng along Usa road leadinK to
stephensom’e park at Old Tarrant, three
and one-hair miles north, whseh, prior
to th hlrth of Sulphur springs was
tha county seat or Hophlna county.
Nlng about th. y-ar 1867, after sul-
i.R"r Ph or springa had grown to vinage pro-
inoI EoMiE tha county alia mvea
with two from 014 Tarrant to ita QrooW alt*.
Ann and eday, nothin* rematne there to
65 ana iadcat Md onc rromiaent piee -
Bpretmil-t, Boy Emewh la There to
■ •IM chieng• Tree Timen,
Ran Angelo, Txan, July 18- (Bpe-
clal.)—At a meeting of the San Angelo
Business club, three building senm
made of Tom Green county clay were
submitted for the Inspection of the
business men by August Balfaz of this
city. Several weeks ago Mr. Balfaz,
shipped a sample of the red clay which
abounds near here to an eastern bru K
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .