The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906 Page: 14 of 14
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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1
■
-
ARE HERE TODAY
T OF APPEALS
Ken@riek tett yesterday tor
i}
of Holiday.
P
SOCIALNOTES
Six to Ten P
From
employes.
400
1,000
"With th. 1,280 employes, IM
Mra. James Burgess, who hu been
night.
la this
WASHER
A Wondertul Tonle
!
Wednesday aft-
Main and Eichth
Century Buildine
Th Modera Clothes Shop
Dally Wsather Stor
P
22.
9
tion, is the most money made by the
etertainment. and then the expense is
i
Hott! Towaina
f
C
ite.
I
alayan grizzly bear.
T
.00
.06
11
r
2
.•2
5c
So
DRINK
38
Bureau.
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS
Autumn Milliner
fu
r AT ALL r
hp Kp
UUCmsonau Ju
Meiepeme
8b- r
STRAUS MILLINERY CO
Old Phone 4521
New Phone 389 White
811 Houston
With the Hagenbeek Show.
.00
. .. 84
•Twelve-hour minimum used
White Bread
REMARKS.
BETTER
Starves
%
RESULTS
I
AT
LESS COST
GAINESVILLR IB PLEASED.
62
OUTLAWS CONDEMNED.
Corporatiom
1
NORTH FORT WORTH
i
"3
.k2
- Anaaa
s,ive
Hli
W NMNNN
57
Open
6 p. m.
reprca
[ same.
Open
6 p. m.
JERSEY
CREAM
Many
People
lira. L 1
visit at
You are Cordially Invited to
Attend Our Opening
SP30AG
Given to
*
1
own," commented J. J. Brady, the spe-
cial agent of Ringling’s circus, last
35
35
810 all wpol Black Th i beta,
wingle or double-breasted Suits.
910 Mercerised Worsted Suits,
overlaid plaid................
to
in
COLONEL HEBBERT MADDY un
rrs Tn GRATEST am
' IS SUPrOSEDToANOW.
THOMAS D. KOSS
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Lana TiG• Stock.
2E wazs TO
LACKEY’S
103
T
1.28
1
.00
TVo^s of HIndoos, With Their Won-
drous THleks and the Only Haz-
enbeck’sM
58
98
66
00
62
72
64
68
64
64
70
04
58
60
64
5S
64
68
64
64
<4
66
64
64
60
64
62
62
68
Precipi-
. tation.
00
.60
Sami— Involves dhe Removal Prom
orice of the County Judce of
ochueren County.
JIM BRADY TALKS
or THE CIRCUS LIFE
vy is at home after
in New York and
§1
Saturday Sept 29th
■Mean ana Obata Sms.
Trains inn ens a amd om
• ■.
•San Antonio
Sherman . . - •
Temple.....
Waco......
Waxahachie
Weatherford
Wharton . ..
Wichita ...
winnemueca ...... • ,s LKSDIS.
offcial In Charge Local office Weather
B IRONBREW 2
So At Foaoftlnt and in BoUlat SO
monswonp’s AcI m«PHATK
ta—, mA-Aine ana lnviuorette. IH—Hi that
.•••H nt Miss durfne mprt m ——.
opportunity,
hhe and ef-
Hninently
91 cost.
dh
TEST CASE wax BE ARGUED on
FIRST SUBMISSION DAY
NEXT WEEK.
ti
CI
t
TEETH
DR. F. O. CATES
THE PAINLESS DENTIST.
Opticiens
Parker’s Drag Etore. 7th and Mouston.
. 60
. 56
. 44
. 68
62
. 70
. 50
METHOD or DIVIDING
TRACTION RECEIPTS
— Tem
Mln.
Ji
: 22
. 48
: 22
:22
i
I
h
u
1
3
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
WORKERS TO MEET
.0*
I
OLD SETTLERS HAVE
. PICNIC AT HANDLEY
::
Your house piped at a nominal.price. This is yB
GAS is the modern light—modern in conve
ficiency. A bright, clear, steadily diffused ligh
better than coal oil, at no greater cost. Gas 1a
Your house piped at a nominal price. Both to be 1
monthly payments. Phone either phone 206 to ha
sentative call to give valuable information cone
Fort Worth Light & Power Co.
NINTH AND RUSK STREETS.
ip — i
Max.
70
74
78
68
68
66
70
74
70
72
68
72
12
86
74
78
80
76
72
86
76
74
74
72
86
70
78
70
78
74
98
72
68
72
68
72
70
60
70
70
I
76
82
to at home from memberp.of A
Saturdax
wi to ziven this ateeron ana ntghL.
Prompy at 1« elock tht moriin
HIS Store Closed
Today Until Six
o'Clock on Account
2
I
on,
2a2u -
, of team m unpatented pubil
landm . ' _
reeson neniaches for the adoption
■ Mam. was .town on the trial
an. I* eta tart eat the canaf-
corperntte MBS* cerunemtes and
Mals tor Ml. by Texas rinting-Ca
that span the river proper will be et
steel. The matter is now la the hands
or estimaters.
w. w. moAm AL, VW*.
Qirota m ata ■taoebmertea M
zonr womz
:00
:02
T
:S
.00
20
no
:88
.00
:28
.:00
.00
A GAS COOKING RANGE
In your kitcheninsures a quickly and perfectly prepared break-
fast on cold, dark mornings when you are tempted to lie abed
tate NO FIRE TO BUILD—JUST TOUCH A MATCH.
GAS FOR LIGHTING
Miss Lucile Elliott (Graduate F. F.
Markey, New York city), instructor in
Elocution and Voice work. For terms
phone 3956 old phone, or call 434 Broad-
‘ENOsSuPRet
Pheme im.
taztl’ana Kra. John xenneay, who
hereto feed ear people and wild «»-
imals."
smssn. [■
Mias Isabel Higers
Tl
ground and
novelties the
the Harmony club
of the president. Mw
Cannon avenue, Wit
The Hindoos with the — giUA Orona, which win be sees here .
' are great animal trainers. The picture shows a buyarat and his am-
Cuero........
Dallas ........
•Fort Worth...
•Galveston . ..
Greenville. ...
Henrietta . ...
Houston......
Huntsv ille . .. .
Kerrville . ....
Lampasas « ...
Longview . ...
I Luling.......
Mexia........
Nacogdoches .
•Palestine .
Clear
Clear
Clear •
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
ending
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW
Mew Terk sentute.wu ne Vigorom"y
New York, sept, 28—Th. amend menr
to the alate labor law prohibiting the
employment of children under 16 in any
line of calling or businese after 1 p. m.
will go into effect next Monday. The
new law. It to aald, will be vigorousiy
enforced.
N/NM
The Tinest Retool stzucture 2n the
Southwest.
J
Mra. Sam Triplet is at home from
Texline where »h« spent aeveral weeks
as the guest ot Judge and Mm. Trip-
let
Carl Hagenbeck Greater shows reached
Fort Worth before dayte this more-
inc. The trains came in over the Ban t v
To and the paraphernalia was speedily
hauled to the circus (rounds back of
the baseball park where pertormances
06
wa Eienishone‛mindstttWa2mng Eegeephonthetmza
state authorities were powerless to col- -- *— ---- - - -
lect taxes by reason of the fact that
•Corpus Christi 88
Corsicana.....78
- . 88
. 78
. 75
. 82
. 80
. 82
. 86
. 82
. 84
. 82
. 76
. 84
. 80
. 76
. 78
. 86
. 80
. 92
. 84
. 80
. 76
a three months’ visit to Milwaukee,
Oshkosh, Brighton Beach and other
points in Wisconsin.
•ver acres of
pusands of circus
22211
days alness, e
Miss nn Riehardson, who has been
detusiy 111 for the past few weeka.
is now out ot danger and on the rata
°ronoctpge "3
brook will be formally opened and the
Texas A Pacine railway will sen round
trip tickets on ■ »b* to her M and Octo:
b*r i limited to October 10, at rate of
one Are for round trip. ths atorne
an excellent opportunity to visis West
Texas, where cheap town iota and farm-
in. land can be purchased.
KAMP A YOSIMCM. the plumbers.
MS Throckmorton street Pone Ml*.
—Temp — Rain State of
Max. Mln. fall, weather.
00 elephants, twe
We upeerstana Eyen
and Glapnea, Our
businene to to fit one
with the other.
PARKER a
PHILLIPS
Richelieu Hotel
zomz womz, naua.
-elase nccommgdattoma, conventent-
seated, near an pesneinger depet;
gurgpean Vic- # dy Xf x
greater than in the small towns On
the other hand, in the towns the mer-
chants are gkid- to have a reputable
circus come along, for it brings a great
W KNNWW
NU WUNWW
THE LAST
CHANCE
avd rAE mn.
$4.85
GALVESTON
zzovsron Mo MM.
VIA_____
With three trains
ter day
Texas
District
•Abilene . ..
Ballinger . ..
Beeville . ...
Brenham . ..
Brownwood .
an tell them your drug store
wants. Prompt delivery to all
parts of city.
-___is likely to result ih the estab-
Uahmont of "iitary rule ia both 1s-
Los Angelea .
Lynchburg ...
Memphis -----
Miles City ...
J Montgomery .
Nashville ....
New Orleans .
New York ...
1 Norfolk ......
North Platte
Oklahoma ...
Omaha ......
Palest Ino ....
Philadelphia
Phoenix .....
Pittsburg ....
Portland .....
St. Louis ....
BL Paul .....
San Diego ...
San Francisco
Santa Fe ....
Springfield
Spokane .....
Washington •
Wilmington .
A piece of bread that to dry, white
and very light in weight seems to the
thoughtful person like so much foam
or other useless and non - nourishing
115 blue ail wool Serge Suits, Rig "n
single or double-breasted.. | U •U
815 and $16.50 pure Worsted Suits, Vene-
tian lined, single and dou- 40 EA
hie-breasted........ •U
mSVL. GORDON^
members of the anti-tax party were in-
trenched in power.
The organisation became so powerful
that the legislature, in April, 1905,
passed an act. general in Its nature,
though specially designed to meet the
conditions prevailing in Ochiltree
county, as is manifest from the emer-
gency clause of the act in question.
At the instan -3 of George Horn, a
citizen of Ochiltree county. District
Judge B. M. Baker of the Thirty-first
Judicial district suspended Ferry from
office in December, 1966.
At or about the same time similar
proceedings were initituted againt
other county officers, resulting in their
suspension from, office. Dec. 36, 1885,
the state of Texas brought proceedings
against Perry, charging him with offi-
cial misconduet in office growing out
of a conspracy to hinder, delay and
defeat the collection of taxes on school
lands, and further charging him with
holding clandestine meetings of • the
commissioners’ court in anticipation of
proceedings on the part of the state to
remove certain county commissioners
from office, and pretending to, accept
their resignation in furtherance of a
conspiracy to defeat the collection of
taxes, and in appointing men as their
successors. avowedly in faver of de-
feating the state in the collection of
its taxes.
Hotel Worth
mrveMz.nl
■UM Plata. itdr.“sstn
z2nz*ezaz
=====================2===
Ernent T. Shaw toft yeneray for Ban ---- ----
Antonio, Phere M will have gherg eeetate.
•f tha distrlet too the Grand Fra- nation li
mneh greater In the large cities. But,
Huwenbeek show Make Inttimi Appenr-
nce to Texas.
aAa‛nesrpecTaFanneSeneg28arrei
Shows, which are enggea.in Astrue:
Ee with the eirea. trs, with the etate
it Texas ae a battl.<roun«, entereg th.
•tat. here today and gave perform-
ance. to crowas that exceeded the moot
sangufne *xpecttalons of the manage-
meat espit the fact that rotton money
la not yet in circulation. The campaig
whieh the Havenbeck show ha. waxed
through the newapaper proved fruitful
of resui. The brveinng Impression
that the Harentock show was merely
an ekhibtion of performine animal,
was overcome by wide newspaper *a*
ilelty. While the animal acta that nave
made the name of Hagenbeck Tamgus
are retained, a three-Fing etrus ha.
been added to the romblnatlos. present-
inc more novel and nensational feat uro.
tha a ever seen betore. The lecsl papera
will ny that the Hagenbeck .bow was
the beat ever neen in gatmenville.
the big free street parade will leave
-00 the "lot” and cover the principal busi-
.00 ness and residence streets. Thl. pa-
.00 Irada la sase-40 be beautiful. A herd of
“ ______. .If camels, thirty-five
cager of rare wild animato, hundred,
of horses, four bands, th. ever popular
calliope and .sores of mounted men
and women will participate. An at-
tracuive teature will to 100 genuipe
Hindoo men. women and children who
will be mounted on elephants and on
tableaux float.
Exhibits Band C are practically the
same as exnk.lt A and ar. drawn to
cover two franchise.—one th. Third
ward franchise granted several months
ago, and the other on. of th. fran-
chises Eranted at th. last eleckton
_ Emtertatetme an ms my.
Don't entertain a chronic, runping
tore or wound. Cure it with Buckiens
Arnica Salve, U cents; guarenteec. J.
Fi Brashear, Covey 4 Martin. W. i.
at Lyte and samar show. n. chance, dices ted;
The Pulajanes will not hght in the been chai
open, but rely oh night atteeks. Small
depredations keep th. country In a con-
tinual state of alarm. Large bands of
outlaws ware dispersed, but small bod-
ies nt marauders prey upon formers and
peaceful cltlMns and suoceed in keep-
inc away from the troops. Th. Xs-
—- - Press Is informed that the sit-
The cotton belt is generally cloudy,
except in Texas and alone the imme-
diate cult coast states, where partly
cloudy to clear • eonditipns prevail.
Heavy to excessive rains are noted in
Alabama and Tennessee. Texas reports
light showers in the southeast portion
of the state. D. B. LANDIS,
in Charco of Local Office of Weather
Bureau.
Hundreds of people attended the Old
Settlors' picnic elven yesterday a*,
ernoon and last nicht under th. aus-
pice. of th. City Fegeration of Wom-
an.' club, at Lake Brle.
Th. cars lea vine the station of th._____
Northern Texas Traction company at :7 n,
noon yesterday were well filled and NOUK!
th. crowd, followed until early in the * ’
eveming. (There were plenty of K00d
things to eat, as everyone atenain
was requested to brine a wen-rie
basket and Judging from th. appear:
aac. of th. heavily loaded tables all
did as requested. No one went nyngry
and ths old settlers. In whose honor
the affair was elven, experience th.
time of their lives, i
The meet Ine last night was called to
order at promptly 7 -o’clock by the
president. Mrs. James Swayne, who
Introduca th. toast master of the
evening. John M. Adams. Mr. Adams
responded with a clever speech. A
lengthy programme was rendered and
all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
■nd manner ot finK
--. ---- -a earnings and shall
by its auditor or othef rpresentative
have access at all reasonable times to
th. books of Mid company showing
itemised statement of the said earn-
Mrs. Jennings returned home Thurs-
day from a two months' visit tn New
Tork. her daughter, Miss Martha Jen-
nings. stopped ever to visit friends In
Chicazo.
Mrs. Don Campbelt, 111 St. Louis
avenue, will give a linen and hosiery
shower for Mis. Eva Lewis this att-
ernoon.
Miss Etta Yoest of Galveston ayenue
is at home from a visit from St. Louls
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kinnerstey ar. at
home after speeding th. summer at
point. North and East.
Miss Annette Kerchbal Ot Montgom-
The venue of the ease was changed
to Lipscomb county, where May 26,
1906, a jury found that every material
allegation of the charges of the state
concerning the conspiracy to defeat
the collection of taxes was true in
point of fact, upon which verdict Judge
Baker entered an order removing Per-
ry wbo prosecutes the appeal from his
_ office as county judge.
The record and briefs on appeal dis-
close a complete history of the organ-
isation known as the anti-tax party
that for years was even too powerful
for the .tate to overcome, and which
flourishea until the act of the iegis-
Imture at 1905 went into ertect and
which eventuated in the final sucews
of the state in the collection of its
taxes after an injunction and manda-
mus proceeding was institutea by the
district attorney.
The appeal by Perry is regarded aa a
= ... s-: all th. county
officials were removg from office
•bout ths same time and on quite simi-
lar charges.
F ? '
n
Rmeline Brothers as. now reaping
th* reward of right doing. They are
known as managers who have given
dignity and sattfation to the circus
idea. The atmosphere of refinement , __ „
ebout their show needs no billing, end tF "
- that they are always welcome tells a Wth 10
story of appreciation all to the busi- - - -
" nees may weU envy and study.
Bridgework a Specialty
X am not competing with cheap adver-
tising dentists, but do the beat work for
the least money. Twelve-year guaran-
tee with all work. Teeth extractor ab-
solutely painless.
i Bls.. Cos. Sth and Hcamtem-
Mra. Edgar Irvine of Lake Charles,
La., ia in town visiting her mother.
Mra Bachellor. president of the
Mapie.stub. calisaamstnsot.thateor: ’«* ease’in tht" a
ganization for next Wednesday after- nfPetn i. -------a a
noon at 2:36 o’clock at the home of
Mra. W. J. Gilvin. 818 East Weather-
ford street.
With the mayor's recommendations
regaring the amending ef the recent
franchises granted to the Northern
Texas Traction company, so as to in-
elude a franchise tax provision, which
will bo submitted to the council at
its next moot Ing, will be exhibits A. B
and C, specifying the manner In which
the ordinances should be amended. Ex-
hibit A to ordinance No. 868. as pre-
pared by Mayor Harris, is ss follows:
“And in consideration of said rights,
privileges and franchises the North-
ern Texas Traction company and its
assigns shall and will pay to the city
of Fort Worth as follows, towit: For
the period of three years from the date
of the passage of this amendment the
sum of 1 per cent of the gross earn-
ings of the line of railway over said
streets and for the period of six years
next after the termination of said three
years the sum of 2 per cent of the
gross earnings of the line Of railway
over said streets, for the remaining
time of the life of the said franchise
as herein granted the sum of 8 per cent
of the gross earnings of said line of
railway over said streets. And it is
provided and agreed and ds a part of
this contract that in determining the
amount of gross earnings that may be
earned by said tailway line that the
total receipts which may be taken in
on eaid line of railway of said com-
pany on which the cars running over
said above named streets may be op-
erated. shall be divided in proportion
to the distance of each part of said
line to the whole line; that is to say
that if cars operated on said above
named streets shall run to the court-
house or any other fixed point, that the
entire earnings taken in on said cars
so operated shall be divided in the
proportion of the length of the line
on said streets and of the distance
from where said cars run Into Front
street to the courthouse or other fixed
points And it is also provided that
the city council shall have power to
TYPEWRITING
and shorthand are taught as they
should be at the Fort Worth Business
college The finishing sfter the class
work is the most important. This can
only be had at this school. No work-
ing for experience after course is com-
pleted. all get salaries. All of the other
business branches thoroughly taught.
Special rates. Phone 892 Houston
street, corner Seventh.
F. P. PREUITT, President.
INTEREST ON TOTR IDLE MONEY
and on savings accounts, with privi-
lege of withdrawal at any time, will be
allowed by the Traders National Bank.
Mrs. William Newb
several weeks spent 1
2.8-0
hl, lUOCl.t.l have successfully com-
batted every move. We were deter-
mined to come to Texas and now that
we are bere It la our intention to stay
a, loBk aa possible," - •
It la probable that the Hagenbeck
circus will winter in the South, and
already Fort Worth is a keen competi-
tor with Dallas. Mr. Maddy conferred
yesterday with Captain B. B. Paddock
of the Board of Trade in resard to
local winter quarters and thia morning
capiain Paddock will take General
Managr Willlama of the circus over
the city and show him several loca-
tions. The race track will be visited
and It is possible that arrangemente
will be made for a monster corrugated
iron building, large enough to house
the entire elcus.
Cotton Retom Bulletim.
, FortheseneMrtnvmeritan
Stations—
’ Amarillo ..
• Atlanta ....
i Boise City .
5 Boston ....
• Buffalo ....
i Chicago . ..
Cincinnati .
. Davenport .
i Des Moines
i Denver .....
i Detroit -----
‘ Dodge City
Helena .....
• Huron
. Jacksonville
1 Kansas City
I tame Rock
On the Arst submisslon day of the
new term of the coart of civil appeals
next week, a test case of more than
' glgagust’ofher "nvo?ves*theWremo*a?r?roin a»M
W.KinEahes zetwrnea.home.. ehe county zdi of Ochiltree county.
rirhy"is5nr*"*Kbetoz O^U’Ts. o
Izon % Aude: on what Wan known a» thePro-
hibition ticket, a name adopted by the
----- - - paMH—l orsanlaaUen
whose avowed purpose was the defeat
of the collection, by either the state or
The Hagenbeck circus is a now one
in the tented amusement field end is
fighuing the circus trust. It Is owped
by Carl Hagenbeck, whose fame on an
educator is world wide and by John H.
Havin of Cincinnati. Frank R. Tate of
St. Louis and C. Lee Williams, former
secretary of the Cincinnati Zoological
gardens. The show waa built at the
conclusion of the SL Louis tair, where
the Hagenbeck animal' were a feature
on the Pike,"
"Since its Inception the circus has
toured the eastern, central and north-
ern states exclusively and is now mak-
ing its first visit to Texas and the
South," said Herbert S.'Maddy at the
show last night "Every step of the
way has been contested by chows of
the combine, but Mr. Hagenbeck and
aITs.mdyarum*,m.‛m
teach theotice priot to tkto Rufe Metieee es
eventa gheujbe centin duriag the week as emov
Atlantic City.
Dr. and -Mrs. H. W. Lawrence and
many people from the surrounu.ng
country who make it a point to do no
>mali amount of trading. In cities we
have to pay for everything we get even
for the water we use. In towns it is
often the case that we do not have to
pay for the privilege of occupying a
good show site.
"Our expenses are about 17.000 daily.
W e have men here now who have been
buying meat, hay and grain, besides
nil other sorts of supplies. It will t^ke
81,000 worth of meat each day we are
eiveus as an entertainment appeals
more generally to all classes of people
than an ntertainment of tbs genera-
tion. And this has been no less a truth
for genera tions past.
“The circus requires specialty men
in almost all the avenues of life. IB
our circus we even carry with us bar-
bers and tailors. An army of laboring
men to required to set up our twenty
tents, which they do in less than taro
hours No more interesting isht can
be ir-agined than a circus gang setting
up or pulling down the big tents.
tOt course there are circuses and cir-
cuses. but. I am now talking about
Ringling Brothers’ circus. America 1S
pre-eminently the country for the cir-
cus because this is the only country in
the world where all the people are so
liberally supplied with money. Some
circuses have in the past made it a
habit of going to Europe for the pres-
tige they would afterward have on this
side of the Atlantic, but ih every case
that prestige has been dearly bought,
we have found that we do not need
such prestige. The American people
are the best judges of a circus and will
not patronise an inferior entertainment
more than once. Ringling bsrothers
have been tried and hot found wanting,
and the public knows it.
’The vaudeville stage does not de-
tract from the cirrus, although on tais
ptage are nowadays seen many of the
finest acrobats and contortionists the
world produces. A circus provides all
that -is newest and most novel When-
ever something daring or exciting first
comes out the circus is the place to get
the first glimpse of it. Then the re-
sorts all over the world take the cue
The New Drink
err, Ala., arrived yesterday to visit
Ml«a Malm* Polk on West Weathertor
street.
"A ctrcua to bo email wora of its
sutphur Miver to Be Briagee.
Texarkana, Sept. 11 — (Special.) —
Judge 1. C. Edward, at Miller cannty.
Arkaaaaa. to plenning the constructton
of a steel briage across Sulphur river,
wome twenty-fye miles south of this
clt. The bfle will have a total
Tength of one mile, bo* only the arehes
date* of the tax prohibition party war*
unable to mecure the pritimie of their
name on the official ballot mave and
except by th* adoption of the name of
Sttarsthe. domtian polieica partlee
It developed on the trial that ever
•Ince the year 1M« a political organl=d-
lion had xstea designe4 to defeat tha
collection of taxes on •tate schoel lands.
of slaty cars,
horses, tents
son. Kiney mave returned from Bay-
view. Mich.
AN OFFICE AT STAKE
If one rolls a piece of moist, light
brsad or the Interior of a biscuit be-
tween the fingera a ball of dough is
the mult, with sn appeavance of solid-
ity that makersone question how the
gastric juices of the stomach can dis-
solve such a wad. __
It is small wonder that such food
creates havoc in the way of termenta-
tion, gas and consequent disorder.
Many persons will find great help by
leaving off the ordinary bread entirely
and ing la Ite place Gfape-Nuta, in
which the starch and nitrogenous sub
stanoos have been thoroBghly and per-
fectly cooked at the factory before be-
There *s*ao pommibiut, of this food
assuming ths form of wads of dough
On ths contrary. It is already pre-
s: Uis starch of ths grains has
___changsd into sugar In the process
of maautacture and passes quickly and
directly Into clrcalatlon. .
Grape-Nuts furnish the elements meed-
sd by ths system to rebuna, pertigular-
ly the soft gray matter in the brain and
throughout the nerve centers in the
body. This ttement will be verified
by Ita use. It is delicious enough "
rseommend 1tselt upon trial. Made -
o Postum C°
Saits! Saits!! Saits!!!
course, more people Attend the circus
Fn the large cities and the revenues are
mountain region.
circuein ihe bigsiti-scor in .he smaller The cotton belt inseneraly., cleerain
towns? It is always like going up|Texas, andrlankeshe immediate coast
again-t a stiff game to enter a big city/°EesKu rains occurred Thursday
with anything in the way of a circus nifht in Alabina anT-TroSessee Tex-
-niertainmeni and then the exnenae is asK"eport, Tigh showers within ths
past twenty-four hours at Brenham,
Greenville, Lampasas and Weatherford.
Temperatures in the state are from
5 to 10 degrees lower.
Observations taken at 1 a. m. ye-
terday:
Four Are Sentenced to Death in the
Phlppines.
Manila. Sept. -he trials of a num-
ber of outlaws, which began Sept. 17,
wax ee at Cavite thia morning. Se-
hay. Montalon, Devema and Villafuerte
were convicted and sentenced to death.
Natividad was sentenced to thirty years'
imprisonment and four others to terms
of twenty years each.
The Military situation in the islands
675 horses, the six trains and the thout
sands of wild animals, a eircua la and
will be far down into the future a mat-
ter of InteveM to al. human kind. It
a idle to say that the circus to a child a
entertainment. Aa a matter of fact the
All of the ward superintendents and
district superintendents, who had
charge of the religious census canvass,
together with all other Sunday school
superintendents in Fort Worth and
suburbs, will meet at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The threefold purpose of this meet-
ing is as follows:
1. To review the work of canvassers
in taking the census.
2. To decide upon the best way of
tabulating the data secured for perma-
nent use.
8. To discuss plans for follow-up work
on the part of the various Sunday
schools.
This meeting will, of course be open
to any and all who are interested, but
it to especially desired that all of
those who have acted in the capacities
mentioned be present promptly at 2
o’clock.
and set up imitations.
"It is difficult to answer the ques-
Funeral director ana“amzalmer, oppo.
site tha city halt AU details looked
after.
- boOD LUMBER—uoor tecs
Madning Lumber Co. 705 W. R. R ev
' ——4
This Store will be Closed to Business
6 O’CLOCK K
Business.
TertGe Pate
!*'• b terrific fate to Mfler from serk
•aa b«*«> trouble Wer It off with
Dr. ng‛i New Uto Fill*. M centa. J.
FAKIRS Hl A FEATURE " *
ie-
■I"
The weather man waa kind yesterday
and the, promised fair weather ma-
terialized. The same conditions are
promised for today and the mud of a
few days ago will soon bean unknown
thing. The low barometer area whicn
has been overlying the middle gulf re-
gions has moved north and is now
centered over middle Arkansas result-
ing in rains in several of the middle
west states. The Northwest is re-
ported clear and cool, fall weather hav-
ing made its appearance.
Rain was scarce in Texas during the
past twenty-four hours, only four sta-
tions showing any fall. A fall in tha
temperature throughout the state has
also been reported and cooler condi-
tions are expected.
Forecast until 7 p. m. Saturday for
Fort Worth and vicinity—Fair weather.
Weather Conditions.
The low barometer area overlying the
middle gulf coast Thursday, is now
centered over middle Arkansas caus-
ing continued rain in Tennessee, Ar-
kansas. Missouri, Illinois and extend-
ing into Iowa. Winds varying up to
forty miles an hour occurred during
the past twenty-four hours in Tennes-
see. Alabama and Georgia.
The Northwest has high barometer,
causing cool clear weather Tn the
northwest states and over the Rocky
Cut flowers for all occasions. Me-
Adam a CowaH, 818 Main. Tol 1497.
George L. Ganse, undertaker, embalm-
er. Full charge: furnish carriages, etc.
816 Weatherford, Ft. Worth. Phono 167.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906, newspaper, September 29, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501021/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .