The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 34
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-r ’
! '
W
, MAY
—
—
KA r
IH
FORT WORTH’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
720 ’
30(.qS
valuai
SOUTH IS SUNDERED
THIS STORE’S UNDERSELLING LEADERSHIP
1
IS NEVER QUESTIONED
22
1
HERE
T
MONEY WILL FOLLOW MEN
r •
1906, and we believe the values we offer will stand absolutely unmatched in-this city.
I
$1.00 Waists of Sheer White Lawn for 89c—Too
A"
usually sell for a dollar, here at .
$4,98 -■ Tomorrow $2.98
A
(
92 98
81 98
is the $2.50 Waist we offer for
value for
)
She was driving over
in a runaway.
or..396
27-inch, 50c vn ue
only
81 00
1t
45-inch Check Panama. $1.25
I v
value, at
81 00
$1.39 EXTRA QUALITY FINE BLACK TAFFETA AT 8119
4'
GA
It
in blues, green
254
helio and flax; a 39c value for
bulk.
36-inch Natural Colored Linen, regular 250
I
18
value nt
I
I
I
■
kd
any
... *4
|
8
■
■■■it 12
u
fe) N •
■' Mi
ne
R
Skirt like the above cut; tomorrow we place
on sale 50 Skirts, in large assortment of
colors, in Gray, Blue and Reds; a $4.98
36 inch, 50c value for. .39
36 inch, 75c value for. .59
Children's and Misses’ Lingerie
Hats, trimmed in big bows of taffe-
ta ribbon and flowers on bandeau;
good value at $3.50, for ... .$2 65
are
es--
Webber, A. A. Brush, J. N.
Mrs. K. Nash, W. B. Canon.
R
H’
98c grade at ....
$1.25 grade at ...
splendid values these; good
even at 75c; will wash nice-
ly. will match the Radium
Silks in color; a splendid
bargain for tomorrow.
11.25 and $1.50 Values Special Priced at 98c—Not
a Waist in the lot that will not stand the most
critical inspection of the woman who is stylish in
the choice of clothing; the lot is confined to choice
of a few of a kind, but many kinds, at
Paris—E. Jones.
Sabine—F. H. Robinson.
The Rev. P. Aloys, Lindsay; the Rev.
Th. A. Koller, Lindsay.
Brown.
Emery—M. A. Markovitz.
Galveston—K. Moore. J. C. Walker
With Waste Places Peopled, the Post
Deciares There Will Be No Lack
of Capital for Development.
(
2
W
i •
—
Specials that call your attention to the extraordi-
nary values that this Stripling Store is giving-
values, we believe, that are seldom equaled in the
South. ,
-a
IVI
Bi
READS THE SOUTH STR(
ON IMPORTANCE OF
--:-75$
......98
Doherty “Old Fashioned’’—meaning Silks that we guarantee
to wear 2 years or money back; 27 inches wide, 81 25; 36
inches......... •..................81 75
50 for these Radium Silks;
good 75c values; the colors
are in the softer tones of the
pastel tints of pink, blue, old
rose, reseda and helios.
Letablished in 1850
San Drencisco
ative year now
there has
New Arrivals in
New Grays
COFFE
• Makes
Tomorrow We Offer
IN SKIRTS
me 600 Yards of " I m
IvG Zephyr Dress Ginghams f 2•
600 yards Fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams will call but
eager buyers tomorrow morning when we will place
on sale another lot of this rare bargain in book-
fold Ginghams.
Fancy Colored Linen Suitings Special Priced
Warm days suggest the cooler materials,
hence what welcome news these special-
priced Linens will be to the woman who is
contemplating the making of her summer
27 inch Linen, in fancy colors and natural,
unbleached brown; a 20c value, at .. .154
A Shirt Waist Offer
UNPARALLELED
mean to fulfill every promise that is set forth, no matter how unusual it may be. We have planned to make tomorrow
the biggest sales yeti 1906, and we believe the values we offer will stand absolutely unmatched in this city.
Children's and Misses*
Lingerie Hats
San Antonio—J. Cohen. R. S. Tinhalet
R. G. Callahan, Dr. Goldbaum.
Sherman—G. S. Bills.
Texas—C. Haines, J. R. Phillipowski,
$2.50 Stylish Lingerie Waist for $1.98. Very
stylish, splendid value, made of finest Lingerie
materials; open in back, with rows of fine cluster
tucks down each side; the front formed of fine pin
tucks to yoke depth, crossed by band of Ruby Val.:
lace insertion; starting from there with alternate
bands of lace and embroidery forming full front;
leases us so much as the cheerful confidence with which the public come here day after day for goods
it shows how firm a bond there is between this house and its customers. It is sacred to us and we
Hard to Disabuse Foreigners
of Tales Once Heard.
is nothing pl
that are advertised.
the homes tor the children and per-
sonally investigated the standing at
the familles that are to take them.
Seuthern Eduention Beard.
Upon the subject of southern educa-
tion the Brooklyn Qally Eagle recent-
ly said:
Broken Check Gray Panama, 38
inches wide............. .49
For Commencement Dresses—Air
line; n very sheer fabric, in white;
2 good values; we offer thm tomor-
row, a selling-
New York Evening Post De-
clares Golden Opportunity
is at Hand.
1
We Don't Leave Any Stones Unturned to Give You
the Best the Market Affords in Silks
And generally it's a rare exception that this popular Silk
Counter is undersold; our aim is to please with the newest
idens at the lesser price, making our profit by fairness and
quantity sold; proof positive is a glance at these prices for to-
morrow's selling:
BLACK AND WHITE WASH SILKS
Choose as you will, it's hard to find values equaled by these:
AV WoL28ALB
■nd do a lot of
■ (
,3
parts of the
leome condition was
White Goods on the Bargain
Tables
in the center of aisle tomorrow morn-
ing we place a table full of Dotted
Swisses; remarkable values at 25c; spe-
cial priced. On another counter, 27-inch
White Mulls, fine and sheer, very soft; a
good rival for silks for the light summer
waist; a 20c value at..............
100 Linen Embroidered Linon Fronts,
with cuffs to match (waist sets); a ma-
terial that launders beautifully, it holds
the starch so well; $1.00 value for 75
Handkerchief Linen being so popular
now for so many uses, we have taken
special pains to give better values and
larger assortments than you will find
elsewhere; you find it here in any width,
starting at 29 for 36 inches wide;
prices range by steps; 39, 50, 69,
up to the dollar grade at.........856
club watching a golf match. A caddi€
boy was beating a tin pan and he
WHITE.
27 inch, 35c va ue for. .254
Import ane
"The Importan
♦
%
n
Italy—MIm
Hamblett Jr.
to dissipat. ______ ■
old South, which saw in the coming of
the aliens the breaking down of many
Jr., R. Welham, R. WeiM.
Houston—H. Nelms, I. _Nelms,M. A.
" Jwisner•
(o w;
800 Yards of This Linen, 35c
Value at 25c.
A Linen value that cannot be duplicated
in other stores for the price; the value
is so good for Shirt Waist Suits that it
wi l go quickly; probably a large part
will go the first thing in the morning
hours.
36 inch Fine Art Linen, for fancy work
and fine shirt waist suits; elsewhere von
will pay 50c; here at.............iOr
Our 50c Art Linen is a grade we take
special pride in, having hunted the mar-
ket over for the best possible value that
could be given for this price.
89c White Fronting Linen, 754— For
shirt fronts, waists and dresses; a beau-
tifu material; an extra good value that
we feel justified in giving to you with
perfect confidence in the satisfaction it
will give.
many styles to describe; from the best makers in
New York, who get their ideas from Paris, copy
them into lawns and here they are; values that
.890
laid ever for th* next legislature. Sev-
eral other southern states have sent
representatives to Europe and to great
citien of the North where the seamy
aide of the Immigrant problem presents
itself. Altogether the South shows
signs of general awaken ink to the pos-
sibilities that li* in attracting immi-
gration.
Both sides FrejndMed.
"Th* movement must contend against
gji
Some Texans in New York.
Th* following Texans were seen la
the city during the week:
Dallas—B. M. Burgher, A. C. Cason.
L Craddock Jr., Miss a Whyte. Mr8.
R. C. Whyte, L. S. Hawley, L Craddock
and wife.
gl k 4
traditions and the end of the easy-
going relationship of proprietor and
field hand. has long since given away
before the demands of the newer, big:
get South. The progressive element
is fully aware that there is a new in-
dustrial era and that if the South is to
hold its own—to say nothing of mak-
ing an advance—either In agriculture
or manufactures, it must make a strong
bl? for what has so rapidly built up
the West.
Tn Mississippi and Loulsiana there
are still traces of feeling against the
Itlians, provoked by the unfortunate
outbreak in New Orleans some years
ago. But that incident will be forgot-
ten. for tbe Italians are showing them-
uuprecede tea movement for the en-
couragement of immiqration is one of
the features of the legist
endlug and in most cases I
been an appropriation to employ eom-
anisgioners aui defray expenses. Per-
haps the moat important effort was
that of Virginia, where $10,000 was
voted by the legislature on the under*
standin that work la to begin at once.
I MIsissippi the intentions were as
good, but the bill was carelessly draft-
ed. and as a result the matter must be
right had been invaded or not since
the higher courts had declared the in-
dictments good and lawful.
Mr*. Littleton'n A eeldent.
Mra. Martin W. Littleton, wife off
former President Martin W. Littleton
of Brooklyn, and a former resident et
Texas suffered s*rlous injuries recently
-
Ra
■I
" ( h
-
New York, May 1».—(Special Corre-
spondence.)—The ouestion of southern
mizretlop continues n fruitful topic
for discussion aven here in the metropo-
lis. For instance, the New York Even-
An, Post editorially says:
In many of the southern states an
TUB SUITS
The allowing of Tub Suits is ex-
cellent, both in colored and
white; the Colored Tub Suits
from 91 50 up and White Shirt
Waist Suite from 82 50 up.
Jacket Suita, in all the new wash
materials, 83 98 up.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
We show such a variety in Chil-
dren's Summer Dresses and the
prices are so remarkably low
that we are perfectly safe in say-
ing: “Come, you are sure to be
entirely satisfied in price and se--
lection.”
been witnessed a small emigration or
exodus from th* metropolis direct t6
Texas. Miftyeight little boys and
girls, all spick and span, marched up
to the gangplank of the Southern Pa-
cific steamship Proteus and immediate-
ly took possession of the second carbin
aaloon. With shouts of childish glee
they descended upon the e toward* and
ware soon very much at home. The
children mad* up a consignment ot
orphans from the new York foundiing
and orphan asylum consigned to north-
ern and Central Texas, where they * *
to be adopted by fifty-eight famit.
homes where there are no children or
where there at* not enough little ones.
Slater Theresa Vincent, the head of
the asylum, and n number of other
Sisters of Charity, were down to aee
their charges depart and it was a sort
of a juvenile party until the vessel
sailed
Even in these Children's and Miss-
es' Hats, although made in our own
workrooms, you notice that pecu-
liar artistic something so character-
istic that gives to the wearer a
charm that you don’t find in the
average made-to-order or shop hat,
and still these are lessor priced.
horse became frightened and bolted.
She was quite unable to control it. The
carriage was upset and Mrs. Liktleton
was dragged for some distance. The
horse plunged into a tree and was stun-
ned. Mrs, Littleton was removed to the
Nassau hospital where the fractures
El Paso—P.
WE CALL ATTENTION
to the fact that our Ie* Cream in be-
coming more and more popular Ev-
ery body wants it and we am going to
let them have it,
We Seil Fee Cream
"The journey of the souhern educa-
tion board within Kentucky and Vir-
ginia has ended. It was marked by
meetings and conferences In Lexing-
ton. Ky., and In Hampton. Va.
"A fine spirit was shown to exist in
the most progressive
South, and a whof
selves to be generally Industrious, gen-
tle and law abiding.
West Sinndered Sonth, in a runuway. sin was arvmg over
"The prejudice on the other aide lei the golf course of the Garden City Golf
perhaps the most difficult to deal with,
for there is very little machinery for
getting at the immigrant and persuad-
ing him that the South la th* piace
where he ought to go. For years he
has been listening to another gospel.
There is truth in the complaint of the
South that certain states of the North-
west in their eagerness to advertise
and populate the wheat fields have
sent out circulars which make com-
parisons un“avorable and unfair to the
states below the Mason and Dixon line.
These advertisements, together with
certain charges as to awlssness and
the miscarriage of justice. hive helped
to deprive of its just dues that part of
the country which moat needs the in-
It’s a great assortment you will find here to
choose from; it includes Panamas, Light-Weight
Mohairs, Sicilians, Tropical Worsteds and Silks;
made circular and gored, trimmed with bias folds
in Taffeta Silks, Velvets and folds of the same
material; some with buttons.
Voile Skirts, trimmed in silk folds, tailored but-
tons and bias folds; very stylish; gored, circular
or full flare; ranging in price
from . ........ 87 50 to 815 00
Dressy Plaid Skirts, now considered the proper
thing; in the soft tones of gray and black and
white effects; Sicilian or Panama, to your choice;
priced 85 98. 87 50, $8 50, 810 00, 812 50
Extra Special in Cream Skirts—Picked up a line
of samples in the newest styles and materials from
a maker who has a reputation for making ven’
stylish skirts; we offer you in this lot tomorrow—.
$10.00 Skirts for 86 98; $8.50 Skirts for 85 98;
$5.00 Skirts for 83 98
A White Lawn Suit for $3.50—Can't promise you
any more like it at the price when these are gone;
other stores don’t offer values like these; trimmed
in embroidery and lace insertion, forming pointed
yoke, elbow sleeves with lace cuff, skirt trimmed
in embroidery and lace on front panel and around
flounce.
EIm Reeae. On th* Prinzess Irene- - - ...
were attended to by a physielan.
Among the Texas people sauing for
Europe recently may be mentioned the
following: On the Kronprinz Wilhelm-
Mr. and Mra. August Reese and Miss
GRAYS—It seems that each new
arrival that comes is more beautiful
than the last; even those who are
becoming familiar with conven-
tional paterns grow enthusiastic
over these; nothing but constant ef-
fort brings such desirable goods as
these to your very door, so reason-
able in price:
56 inch Oyster Gray Panama.
suit. We offer tomorrow:
36-inch Colored Linens,
With the children hnv* gone 1
Anna. Cectlia and Fedela, Nurses
two obstacles—th* prejudice of the
South against foreign labor and the
prejudice of the immigrant against the
South. ‘These prejudice* are not hard
to understand and they should be easy
The conservatism of the
R. Hamblett,
Ice Cream in pue and wholeaom*
bring* sunligh and happiness into i
Ilina who um It Ie not
either. Try it and you won’t
other.
It's the New Tinted Ox-
fords Now
First the white, now the tinted canvas
Oxford, to satisfy the summer girl’s de-
sire for something new—but one will
have to admit they are very bewitching
as they peep from under the flowered or
simple white summer gown, and this
store has them in pink, grays, bines,
light brown and white; the heels are cov-
ered; the ties are in the new Gibson
style. We also have the Gibson tie in
Children and Misses; the colorings are
permanent- not the painted kind. This
store cuts the priee, but not the quality.
Ladies’ sizes ati. .oo. .81 50 to 82 60 .
Children’s and Mses’, 750 to 91 50
The New Pump Effect, with the new flat
bow; if you prefer the ribbon and lace,
the bow can be removed; the colors are
in gray, pink, blue or white canvas,
at . ..........................82 OO
Thompson. Reynod. ana Carter Dr-
Art hur Leonard and, O. Whiting
Swayne. The latter is the agent of ta
asylum and it was he who seoured
$1.00 Panama Gray, 45 inches
wide........ ...............754
50 for these Taffetas;
$1.25 Black Taffeta, 36
inches . .. .....984
BLACK.
27-inch, 50c value for. .396
22-inch, 48c value for. 350
20-inch, 35c value for. .250
36-inch, $1.00 value for.79
$1.00 Black Taffeta, 36
inches......... 794
fusion of new blood.
"Yet the immigrants who have gone
lo the South have succeeded well.
When we remember that th* eniire
peninsuin of Italy, excluding the Alps
and the Apennines, is but little larger
than the state of Georgia, and that it
support* chiefly by agriculture, a pop-
ulation of 36,000,000, we can see wny
new comers from the south of Europe
trained to methode of careful and in-
tensive cultivation should get ahead In
a region where the farming methods
nr* emorg the loosest and most waste-
ful in the world Many instances couid
be given of the achievements of
temerarious immigrants who have dis-
regarded all warnings and have found
comfortable homes, hospitable friends
and a freedom which they equid not
haye hoped for in the overcrowded
cities. . .
Suceemful Colonien.
"A colony at Ladson, South Carolina
has found silk raising profitable. Pros-
onerous Italian and Bohemian truck
farmers are now living along the sea-
hoar? from Norfolk to Jacksonvilie.
An experiment In Alabama where n
colony was set at work in the cotton
fields has been wholly successful, and
has shown that the cultivation of cot-
ton can be performed by white labor
as well as by black. In the South
more than one 'model' farm. demon-
strating the effect of intensive methods
and hard work is In th* hand* of men
who though Industrious and Intelli-
gent* have been in this country
hardly long enough to be understood.
These examples of adoptability, as they
become more widely known among Im-
l migrants, cannot but have the effeet ‘ • • __
of turning attention to the South. ‛thngs CO*
Importane of Immigration. 1 , o D
"The Importance of immigration to _____„|,l
th* South can hardly be over-estimat- uvever SOIG in
led. The population in many districisi.
be very sparse, and the opportunities
for development of agricultural and
mineral resources are boundless. For
this work there must be both men and
money. If the South can once turn the
tide of immigration capital will bo
fortheoming in abundance.
“A question often raised In the ef-
fect of foreign labor on the negro. If :
ths South carries out its plan of draw-
ing the best of th* foreign labor, th*
erect upon th* negro should be bene-
ficlal. He will be forced to improve
himself if he is to hold his own in
competion; and this very rivalry shonid
be an Intellectual and moral stim-
ulus At present he suffers because
he often regards himself as not a di-
rect competitor to th* whit*; and be
measures himself by no standard of
achievement except that of the shift-
less and the Ignorant of his own rae«.
Th* coming of th* immigrant should -
open the eyes of his mind and soul.
Paced side by side with earnest steady
workmen he should reach a higher de-
gree of skill and trustworthiness,
Sheuia Go After Bwmimenm.
"From every point of view it is th*
South’s plain duty to itseif and to the
rest of th* country to correct the evil
impresslons that have gone abroad aa
to the condition* of life and the op-
portunity for tranquil profitable live-
lihood. In order tn set forth its mani-
fold advantages the Mouth must em-
ploy such business-like methods as
have been used in advertising our owa
Western states and the Canadian
Northwest,
"Keen, alert agents st home and
(abroad will doubtless obtain desirable
I aottlcrs in growing numbers. Above
all, th* South must make good its
promises by strictly enforcing law and
protecting all of ita citizens. Each
lapse of justice and of unpunished mob
rule will keep from the South thou-
■and* of pople who are ardently to be
desired. Without law and order the
I door stands open In vain.”
Bubira for Tezme.
During the past tow days might hav
SHIRT MAKERS
Take Advantage of This.
IOOO yards of 18c Shirting Madras at 12 l-2o
Good as this store ever sold for 18c; good as many stores
sell for 20c; the patterns are the best; just a lucky pur-
chase and tomorrow we give you a chance to buy your
Shirting for a year, saving you a third; come while the
choice of patterns is full.
Tapestry Portieres to Our Already Varied Stock
Many calls for Portieres and Curtain Materials by many
persons who complained of high prices has induced us to
put in a full line at the Stripling Store’s Lesser Price. To
start the business quickly, these special values will in-
terest you; in pairs: .
$3.50 values in Tapestry Portieres......82 50
$4.00 values in Oriental Portieres.....82 98
$5.00 values in Bagdad Designs at.......93 50
Tapestry ouch Covers at.............81 50
I
Ladies’ Hair Braid Sailor Hats, in
the newest shapes and most styl-
ishly trimmed, with big wired bows
of ribbon, flower or maline on ban-
deau; regular $4.50 value; spe-
cial at ...................83 49
Panther City Cream
esiusa M won
. -
Raymond. F. W.
• )
m "ac/he"a
Specials from the Underwear
Department
So crowded is this Underwear Depart-
ment, with its assortments, that once in
a while we have to move special lots to
make room for new patterns coming in;
tomorrow we offer you $1.50 Gowns at
81 25 ; made of fine nainsook, with me-
dium V-shaped neck, with bands or elus-
tern of pin tucks, outlined with Ruby
Val. lace insertion finished at bottom of
yoke with band of embroidery, closed
with dainty bow of ribbon.
$1.00 Fine Nainsook Drawers, 9-
Good quality; several styles; good val-
ues; every one of them trimmed with
bands of embroidery at top of flounce,
caught at side with bow of ribbon and
two rows of Ruby Val. lace insertion,
shown there to exist, with th* determi-
nation to Improv* It and to extend it
still further. Th* southern education
board is doing through stat* ageneles,
through governor* of southern stats
and through th* educationai depart-
ments of those states, some of th* best
work that is anywhere being done In
this world for culture, for patriotism
■nd for human betterment.
"President Robert C. Ogdon, with his
assoclates, a Isrge preponderance off
whom are southern mra. can rest as-
sured that the objects to which their
hands are aet ar* in process at benign
accomplishment and *nlarg*m«nt.
They ar* purposes which ar* perma-
neat, uniform aad universal. Aa that
was the deduction and the eulogy
which Blackstone ascribed to law and
to equity, so it is abundantly deserved
by the undertaking on which th*
southern education board has em-
barked. Every upright and disinter-
rated man and journal in the South is
■ympathetlo with th* work of the edu-
cation board and those who first failed
to understand it hav* since become ita
strongest supporters and well wishers."
Called Jerome to Tank.
In the arguments of John B Stanch-
field before Justice Scott in th* crimi-
nal branch of th> supreme court a-mo-
tion for the dismissal of two Indict-
ments for subornation of perjury in
th* case of Abe. Hummel Mr. Stanh-
field made an attack upon Distriet At-
torney Jerome in which he expressed
hia opinion of that gentleman in for-
eible language. Mr. Stanchfleld ar-
gued that Mr. Hummel’s right had been
invaded and declared that the action
of the diatrlct attorney in forcing Hum-
mel before the grnd jury was "a vt-
cloua, vile and wanton invasion of Hr.
Hummel's rights by an overzealous
prosecutor.” He quoted Juetice Ingra-
ham as saying publicly that the famous
Dodge-Morse case had become a bur-
lesque on juetice.
Mr. Jerome answered briefly saying
that the motion to dismiss did not
raise any question aa to the validity
of th* indictments, and that It was un-
tmpftant now whether Hummel's
—
11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441746/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .