The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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4
MEN'S
GREAT BARGAINS
In
for
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READY-TO-WEAR
t
The Big Stripling Store Starts Its
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Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
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Mens High Grade Clothing
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220’
The Like of Which Has Never Been Equaled
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Mens Clothing That Will Go
At Half Price
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500 Pairs Scrivens’ Drawers,
Weaves
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for less than 75c, this
20 Per Cent Off
55c
.4
Suits at
Men’s
$5.00
$ 10.00
sale
Suits at
Men’s
$6.25
$12.50
$1
Men’s
Suits at
$8.25
$16.50
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Suits at
Men’s
$10.00
$20.00
Suits at
Men’s
$12.50
$25.00
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Sizes, at
$1.00j
LACEMAKER’S STORY
SUGGESTS NATIONAL
OF STRANGE MAN
-CORPORAT1U.4S
HURL INKSTANDS.
ve method of legislation on this sub-
1
TO REVISE corrox RAES.
(Continued From Face 1.)
(Continued From Page 1.)
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REPAIR AEROPLANH.
Washington, July
SWEPT BY FLOODS
=
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Satisfying Dental Work
A Skin of beauty 16
Forever.
c=
PATTONSBURG INUNDATED.
d
WANDERS FROM HOME.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
=37
make forty miles an
liver the goodsr"
nit. GARRISON,
Fintiron RM*.
the mornin
ULAD.T.MOPLINS,Frs.3ZGrddnaStndNewld
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2anuzt
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THE Pf9!C£ ES THE THING,
9
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III
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made today toward the resurn
-flight by the Wright aeroplane
n $
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was sent
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returned to Its banks with no further
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Mens Soft Hats, Worth $1.75 to $2.00^ All
five-mile cross-country course.
As a result of his visit to <1
"HOUSANDS of dollars worth of Clothing suffer 20 to 50
- per cent reductions Some tables of Suits that have been
carried over from another season will be still lower in price.
Standard makes of Men’s Underwear which everyone knows
the value, will be sold lower than they have ever been sold be-
fore. Will you share with others this 2-weeks’ price cutting,
2." ■ ■;
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ptin of
• at Fort
y f .a"
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man who were supposed to have kid
naped the gfrl. The father of the chtd
led one of the posses.
1
would be much faster.
Speaking "of his speed trials, Orville
said he was confident that he would j
Hn,
■ p-d
111 s
We might let you guess, might let you think that these Suits that we have carried over from last season were this
season’s make to get you in the store. But that is not the Stripling way. Such splendid bargains as we are offer-
ing you need no misrepresentation. We know that you would rather trade with a store that when it has a bargain
tells the truth about it. If we were to mix them with other suits in this season’s purchase, you would find many
that you would take in preference, but to close them out we make one price on the lot of about 500 suits at half
price.
them.
Tonight the river is reported as ris-
ng. *
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—eo
“THE RELIABILITY OF A STORE SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST THOUGHT”
g*dkadi,.
LINE UP
____—-4
r g6/«#ke. ) ton (a patlent»a
1 A 1 n t KD./ “As you ladies
4 2 (%)- gii use th m,
T Vt 1
“euraud’s Cream’ na the be*1 barmtui /an the
skin prejarut w ' I r sale by all druggits Md
Gooda beslers ■ the 0 nMed StateA, Cahada Md 1
ve; most of them have proved
ineffective as applied te foreign cor-
Misaisnippi Railroad Commisslon Citea
Rnlrona officinis to Appear.
Jackson, Miss. July 7.—On motion of
F. M. Lee. president of the railroad
commission. every railroad dolng busi-
ness in Mssissippl has been cited to
appear before the commision July 20.
“to show cause, if they can, why
freight rates on cotton should not be
revised.” Mr. Lee is satisfied that a
revision will give several towns of the
state better rates on cotton than they
have ever enjoyed He will insist on
reductions from all points whet *
lieves freights too high.
RELEASE THE ETHELWOLD,
i •
In adjectives.
। more or less
Myer was in marked contrast to the
inactivity of yesterday. Wilbur Wright
returned from New York, where he
went to consult the manufacturers of
-the magnetos, which haw been causing
a tre». The insulation, therefore, is be-
inn increased. and it is believed that
4
TM attorney general then dealt with
specific statute requiremens of vari.
aus states in matters of taxat on of
general capital, of increase in corpora-
tions, the acquirement by foreigr. cor-
prations ot stock of domestic public
utility corporatlons, the possession of
realty, etc.
"Much legislation has been enacted
in various sates." he said, “for the
purpose of preventing trusts, pools and
combnatlons in restraint of trade and
p rations. Hix man swept Irom
“It has seemed to me that an effect- sclung to a fence all n
05.3 fes detection. It
f } haa stood the test
‘45/ of f yean, and
E is so hrm «M we
5 teteittobesurrit
• 1s property SU*
B Acospiqocouuttr
A "pT2
I \ Serre «sM to s
I \ afy of tbe haa
hour over
dare not—advertise to
in the air when the rhotor stopped, and
tuat the total distance covered in ths
glide was about 450 feet, or a drop of
one foot for about each seven feet trav-
eled forward. Before a motor was in-
stalled, the machine in gliding dropped
one foot for every efght feet , that it
advanced, and the Wrights had esti-
mated that, with the added weight of
the motor and propellers, the drop {
All Trousers in Light Weight
uV
,0a $
yoN
A.I N
tonsbu rg.
The miss Ina are: D. Bowner and
‘wife; Owen Nelson, a grocery clerk,
man named Bcott.
Wrghts will Resume Trial Flights
Saturday.
SKEETER-SKAT
It 1. U Antineptie Mesqutte ■■*
Chisser Iemedy.
It Positively Keeps Them Away.
Delightul to use; pleasant odor;
no grease. Hold in tubes only.
ALL DRUGGISTS, 25c.
volved and abounding I
Home of them have been
Parents Thonght Little Girl Mad Been
Kidnaped.
Madison. Wis., July 7.-- Anna Spang-
ler, 4 years old, the daughter of a
wealthy farmer of Sun Pralrle, near
here, who was thought to have been
kidnaped by two men in an automo-
bile yesterday, was found today throe
miles from home unhurt, but hunsry.
She wandered away and passed the
night in the open. Her parents oC-
tered a reward of $1,000 for her recov
ery.
posses of armed farmers had been
scuuring the woods an country roads
‛n every direction in search of twe
pump them out
From Las Ramones, in the state of
Tamaulpas on the Matamoras branch,
about Half the houses of the popula-
ti on of 3,000 were washed away, but
there was no loss of Iife at the place.
■ v
“ frA
E
port from Rowe station besides what in
needed for home consumption. This
estimate is based on an average radius
of eight miles from Rowe station.
Canadian, Texas, July t.—(Sptm--
This county has been visited in thp
last few days with fine rains and bet-
ter crop prospects never prevailed in
this section at this season of the year.
It is estimated that many wheat crops
will yield as much as twenty bushels
per acre and a number reach as high
as thirty bushels per acre. The fared-
ers say that the corn and feed crop
wag never so good at this season of the
year, and with two or three more rains
at the proper time one of the largest
com erops ever gathered will be gath-
ered in Hemphill county this year The
ground is in fine eonditon at preges
and moisture to last many days to
come.
Mother and Twe Children Drown.
St. Louie, July 7.—Mrs. Bertha Cas-
sinova and two children were drowned
on the old General Grant farm in HL
ois county tonight ” when they at-
tempted to ford Gravers creek which
was swollen by recent ratna
owned or held by any other corpora-
tion, domestic or foreign, and that if at
any time after obtaining such lIcense
more than 50 per eent of the capita*
stock of such corporation should be
acquired by another corporation, the
license should be Ipso facto vacated.
“The device of Holding corporations
is the only thing that has made possi-
ble the rapid growth of the great
trusts and monopolies and a prohibi-
tion such:Ae. that stated would gefar
toward their destruction."
the Wrights much trouble. Orville also
arrived from Dayton, bringing with
him cloth to repair the crippled wing.
The brothers were in an optimistic
mood today. They appeared to be par-
ticularly enthusiastic about the glide
____ .. at first reported. No lives were' Orville made on Friday. when his motor
Pack- lost, although the property damage is 1 stopped in the air. Orville figured that
“ heavy Some gf the mines are floodeu ' the flying machine was sixty-five feet
and it will require several days to *
be safely asserted that the only Hmta-
Men upcp the powers of the states to
exclude foreign corporations entirely
from doing business within their terri-”
tory, or te prescribe such conditions as
they may deem proper to the carrying
on by them of such business, are, first,
that the regulations so prescribed
should not deprive the foreign cor-
porations of property without due -proc-
ess of law or deny to them the equal
protection of the laws, and, secondly.; _____...-
tht such regulation shall not amount]
loan interference with interstate com- G ■ | n 0 nii hl If A | | TV
mereznorrzuen otherMissouri valley
damage reported from that town.
Advices from Sabinas Hidalgo state
that the town did not suffer as much
7.—The progress
stretchy seams, never sold
RRome, Texas, July 7.--(Speeial.)--
We are having hot. dry weather,
farmers say cotton is growing fine,
but corp is twisting some hi the mid-
die e he day and needs _ one more
goocrain to make a full crop. Thrash-
ing is completed and farmers are satis-
fied with the orop and price received.
Rowe, Texas, July 7.— (Special.) —
Prospects were never better for the
corn crop, which will be in silk and
tassel inside of twenty days. A fine
season In the ground now, and with no
accident to the present crop there
will be 1,000,000 bushels of corn for ex-
monopolies. Such the law under
consideration in the Hammond ”
ng company VB. Arkansas, 212 U.
Many of these • agts are long., in-
said, sobbing violently.
•Who cut you besides MIss Farretter’
“Theman.5 * *
“Where did Miss Barrette cut you*”
"On the wrist, to make me release
my hold on the gown, and on my
knees."
How about the man?”
"He cut me? too, when I would not
agre to his proposition.”
Just .half an hour peore the a own
ths inhabitants had sought refuge in a
mill, schoolhouse and the upper stories
of business houses. There are 400 per-
sons crowded in the school balding
Hix man swept from a rniro#a track
_______ . . * tght, when they
_ ________ _ _______________ were rescued by men in a boat.
feet would be to enact that no foreign A large number of women and chll-
corporation should be licensed to do dren have been moved to the hi118,
business within a state if 60 per cent where tents have been provided for-
of its capital stock or upward
adjournment Miss GIngles said she did
not know Tom Taggart of French Lick
Springs.
“Did Taggart ever write a letter to
you?’
"No, sir.”
"Dld ever do you any harm?’
"No, sir."
no more trouble will be experlenced
a with the motor. If‘ everything goes
i smoothly and the material whch
g a call for aid orville shipped from Dayton arrives;
________from Pattonsburg, which was promptly, the Wrights believe they !
reported under rvm to ten feet he ready to resume the prelim-
tar. Roller trains found that moat orfhkzery trials by Friday or Saturday. |
give yon SATISFAC-
TION if I couia not "&e-
Italian Deputies Also Dse Books as
Misalles,
Rome, July T.—A serious disturbance
occurred in the chamber of deputies
tonight during the discussion on the
subvention which the government pro-
poses to give the Italtan Steamship
company for twenty-five years for the
transportation of mail.
Strong opposition has developed in
the last few wee?s to the scheme, the
bill being attacked as detrimental to
the interests of the state.
When a vote was about to be taken
this evening, the Republican deputy.
Signor Callaini said he regretted hav-
ing approved the condemnation of i
former Minister Nuncio Nazi of Sicily |
for stealing bric-a-brac while some of
the seators and representatives might
be imgeached. ’This declaration caused
a great tumult Minister Schatchs! of
poets and telegraphs, to whom the
deputy had particularly referred, rose
from his chair and rushed at Signor
Callaini. A personal encounter was
prevented by the Intervention of other
deputies, but inkstands and books
were thrown promiscuously. The sit-
ting was suspended.
Signer Schatchzi was the object of
demonstrations of sympathy even of
the oppositton, for what they deemed
an unjustified insult. When Signer
Callaini left the chamber a crowd of
several hundred persons gathered and
cheered him vigorously.
Palm room Selbola cafe. Cooling bev-
erages
belief that the high voltage developed |
jumped the inslation of the magneto'
4
{
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1909.
Two ppons Dend and Three, Others
MLasing-
Si. Joseph, Mo., July 7.—Northwest
Missouri te experiencing the worst
f. od in its history. Two persone are
known to be dead in Pattonsburg, a
town of 1,000 people. Three others are
misa ng.
The dead are:
Grorge Pulmer, harness maker.
Harrison Welker, section man Pat-
That was nearly 2 o'clock in the morn-
ing. Mias Barrette was under the in-
fluence of liquor. I don't know who
the other woman ws,"
Witness Brenks Dovn.
At this point Miss GIngles nearly
broke down and tsars streamed down
her cheeks. After regaining her com-
posure she coutinued in a tone scarcely
audible
"Before the woman the man said:
Didn’t Miss Barrette tell you not to
tell what happened up here the night
of January? I said: 'What hurt my
head"" Miss Donahue came in then.”
“What happened nextr*
"Someone threw a bottle over the
transom and said it was to help me. It
had anawful taste. The man said there
was no knockout drops’ in it. The
stuff had a greenish tint and they took
the label off. Then they put a towel
over my face."
Here the testimony became unprint-
able,
“What did Miss Barrette say when
you refused to remove your night-
gown?”
“She grabbed me and said, "Cut her.’ “
“And did she cut you?"’
"Yes, on the left arm.”
"How many wounds did you have
when you reached the hospital T
“Twenty-three."
Miss GIngles. showed the Jury the
scars on her arm and one on her head
and then resumed her testimony.
•What did they do with your corset
cover?"
"They took it and wiped the blood
4 aspect rd Filibuster is Psaeeful Trad-
Ing Stenmer.
Washington. uly 7.—Investigation
by government authorities into the
character of the r cargo of the Brilish
steamer Ethel wold has convinced them
that the vessel cannot lawfully be de-
tained'longer at the port of New York,
and. to lay Collector Loeb was directed
by Acting Secretary McHarg of the de-
partment of commerce and labor to Is-
sue to her necessary clearance papers
on application.
The Ethelwold was held on suspicion
that she was a filibuster operating in
the interests of a revolutionary party
in Hayti.
Do you realise fully that
X could not—in fact.
50c Seinsn okUnderwear: 40c
50c Sadrs and Percale 35c
R. T. Felix Qoureud’a Driental
8 Oream or M agio a I Beeutifler.
Soft Negligee 70
Shirts go at...... 6 eC
"Na you ever recover tp
"No, sir, and they also kept my lin-
gerie”
Miss GIngles then told of additional
the ’ mistreatment by her alleged assallant.
. "Did the woman leave ficstr
he mag- ’Yes, sir. -
new makera wubur Wright hoids tei "Ho"eihatopempne transom,- th.
1 Q. Handkerchiefs, with r,
lUC Hemmed Edge ........ JC
50c Fanulisle Thread 25c
25c Fancy Lisle Half Hose
15c
ds ot and $1.50White ds
$1.25 agdcseamNee- $1
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505359/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .