The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 5 of 34
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FORT WORTH
ECORD: SUNDAY MORNING
MAY 20, 1906.-PART ONE.
PLANS TO LAUNCH
490
TRXAS GRADUATES,
* BOOM FOR CANNON
A FREE BOOK FOR MEN
6
M:e
I
Nrrkimd
H-r
CASE IS AN OLD ONE
▲OE IS NO HINDRANCE
men
2
Dr. J. M. TevrilL.
2
35 :
Last Da
F
u
W. T. ‘Heeler
unanlmously re-elected.
his instructions.
g
•d
dec
N
the
n,j
S
ood condi-
Blednoe,
I
FAMOUS scvuPron DWAD.
1
to
RN EIVED SILVEI 4 IT.
MORROW IN AUVTIN.
FOR ERECTION OF
(
MILLION DOLLAR DAM
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
)
ENORMOUS HORSE POWER
LATE SPORTING NEWS
KILLING NEAR SAN ANTONIO.
QUARANTINE LINE RAISED.
come up Monday.
Villareal.
He was placed
ty jail on a charge of murder.
PIGEONS RACE TODAY.
GIFT FROM GOVERNMENT.
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
w
hen the blood becomes filled with humors and acids these are
and sun.
8. 8. 8. DROVE THE HUMOR OUT.
F
PRESS OFFICERS ELICTED.
9131.
The
course wAs
cause
Piles Cured
into the blood in the form of humors and
PERKINS TO BE DROPPED.
Trustees
ing nourishment and strength
A
was
COWAN ARRESTED
Dellne.
Bnwiai
urred at Llano,
worse t
t
ex
with worthless Dentifrices.
book on
amar
4 A
.... . a
As Easily As a Cough; Painlessly,
Qukly and Without Cutting.
Roek-
stoek.
bu pour that I did not
expert to live through
3
*
nr. Terrill’S latest Book No. 1 has
Berm written tor men who really desire
to possesa normal strength, health and
happiness and it will be of the greatet
value to men in any walk of life who
suffer with MW of the Speclal or Pei vie
Diaeases peculiar to their sex and who
GIVES
PE-RU-NA
CaEDIr
GAINED
10 LBS. XV
wnaEr
all over. For all these
I give the credit to
your excellent medi*
A GOOD
WORD FOR
Pa-aU-NA
UNLESS SPEAKER INTERVENES
SPEECH WILL BE MADE IN
HOUSE AS TO CANDIDACY.
DIRECTORS OF MUSKOGEE COM-
MERCIAL CLUB REACH AGREE.
MENT WITH CONTRATORS.
of that branch of th
the ensuing term.
But, now that the
ban been discovered ai
gYrsThone
jMikkelson)
vember, the Prohibition wins consti
tuting aa independent party.
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
i Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.
PHAI•
FOB
PR-BU-NA
g-h.3
Mr S.D.7
Foss, l
*532
would become hard and dry from constant
Waters of Grand River Will Be Util-
ized Equal to Strength of Ten
• Thousand Horses.
Senslon ef Aretherhood of
motive agineere.
asis. Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash and all troubles of the skin.
* ..... • • • " ’ * our physicians without
the house shortly in which a prominent
Republican will net forth the clalms of
Speaker Cannon to the presidency, it
probable that he will dwell
on the speaker’s attitude on
Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Lost
Manhood, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy, Catarrh, Piles or any of the Chronic
Diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys,
Bladder or Prostate Gland.
b
Fa
b‘t
Mullhan will attempt
Unit.....-
E TuKM * V1VN — ,1 — :
skin diseases and any medical advice desired furnished by __
charge to all who write. THE SWIFTSPtOIHC COMPAMY, ATLAMTA, GA.
Nipper and Jono
ed in the coun-
S3
M
I
Memphis, Tenn., May 19-The entire
day’s session of the oonvention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Knginerrs
today was devoted to the eonsider ation
of matters pertaining to the department
of insurance and the selection of officers
5
I
IX
g9
8.32
3 hld
ommeneement nt Lawton,
Lawton, O. T., May 19.-- (Speial.)—
The fourth annual commencement of
the Lawton high school held at the
Ramsey opera house last Might was
one of the most beautiful and impres-
■Ive affairs over given:
your name
1 Drug OS.
Richi-
by
J
"6
1V
X,1
gf
IN ana
4
•9A
NM 4"1
TO PROTEC’T HUNTING DoGS,
Too Much Polnonin« Hm Hero Done nna
Ammoeiation Takem Aetiom,
Han Antonin, May 19 — (Special,)--At
a meeting of the Han Antonio members
of the Texas Game Protective anuocia-
tion this evening it was decided to «m>
did not go into ths primaries last year
or who did net support the nominees.
This moans that the fight for county
offices will be deferred until next No-
are in need of expert medical attention.
Dr. Terrill has not published this book
for profit but to give necessary selen-
tirie Inform, stion to thone who need it
and it is the best of its kind ever pub-
lished end distributed to weak
Motien for a Now Trial.
Anadarko. O. T.. May 19—(Speejal.)--
Attorneys for Thomas Gibbons con-
victed of the murder of Thurston Ren-
fro in the spring of 1905 nnd sentenced
to life imprinonpent have filed a mo-
States nupreme court reverse
Islnns of the Texas courts end
Kockland Drug company of
Muskogee, I. T., May 19.— (Special)—
An agreement has Meen reached by the
board of directors of the Commercial
club of Muskogee and Bam Brown, H.
Rosencrants and their associates, for
the building of the great dam and water
power plant in the Grand river, ten
miles from this place. The plant will
furnish 10.000 horse power and will-
cost 11,000,000. Of thia amount Musko-
gee is to take 9200,000 In bonds.
It will requirs twenty months to com-
plete the dam. The Commercial club
and the banks of Muskogee will under-
take to sell or underwrite the 1200.000
< worth of bonds that are required of this
? city.
This is one of the greatest industrial
undertakings that has ever been at-
tempted in the Southwest.
Messrs. Brown and Rosencrants built
and own the great power plant at Low-
all. Kan. T
< Marie's Filed.
Austin May 19.— 'Special.)—The ehar-
ter of the following corporation wam
filed today in the secretary of stato’s
office:
Man Arrested at Munkogee and Trial la
) Set for Thursdny.
Muskogee, I. T., May 19.— (Special.)—
•W. P. Lipsey was arrested here today
Aon a charge of assault upon Lllle Ev-
6 ans, aged 12. He was bound ovsr be-
fore United States Commissloner Hoyt
for trial next Thursday. Lipsey is a
well known character. He is 40 years
old. The screams of th* little girl
brought help and Lipsey was frightened
away.
"I thank you very much for your ad-
vice. I can safely say that Peruna and
Manalin have waved my life.
“When I wrote to you the first time,
asking your advice, my condition was
Washington, May 19.—Republicans of
ths Tegular organisation” in the house
are planning formally to launch a
boom for Speaker Cannon as the Re-
publican nominee for President in 1908,
according to the- t Louis Repubiie.
Much has been said of Mr. Cannon ns n
presidential poasibllity, but the inten-
lion now is to give the proposition more
tangible shape. Unless Mr. Cannon in-
tervenes, a speech will be delivered in
&
• V8
7* w
-g
a—Bh-k)
Several Thousand Acres in Hidalgo
County Concerned In the Cause
Now la the courts.
sny radical steps In regard to the
Carter quail trapping case, which is to
is organisation fur
w. K. Fitch was
- - - He will give a thousand dollars for any
case he takes fov treatment and faila to cure if the patient follows
"m
Lampnsan Demoerntie Executive Com-
mines Mill Maks »<*>•■ Tent,
Lampasas, "‘exas, May 19.— (speclal )
The emocratle executive committee
of this county met today and filled
four vacancies caused by resignations
or remoyals from ths county. The po-
litical viewa of ths men chosen make
it practically certain that the test
which will bs made June 19 for admit-
tance to the primaries will be of uch
a nature as to exelude all those who
to have the
BsR S. D. OSS. 11« 8. E. 6th street.
■J Minneapolis, Minn., writes:-
I" 21 wish to congratulate you on your
bedicine. Peruna. I have been a suf-
' /nr with catarrh of the stomach for
T. T. Markland a well known busi-
ness man of Cincinnati, O.. writes from
3100 Woodburn Ave., as follows:
'T find that In my case- Peruna is a
flesh builder, I am now at work every
"■ ............... day, and have gained
M,28
ploy means to locate and prouecute per-
sona who are believed to have polsned
hunting dogs. Many dogs have been
poisoned within the last few months.
Private detectives will probably be em-
ployed to inyestigte certain cases the
members of the association have in
mind. Much evidence an can be secured
will be presented to the grand jury
The association decided not to tak
2 feat Hailor had proven in vain.
Rev Dr. Joseph us Johnson, pastor nt
ths First Presbyterian church of this
SPMCIAI NOTICW. Dr Terrill has a copyright given him by the
wovernment on a romedy fot Lost M inhood and Seminal i
which never fulls to cure.
hn
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
they become dull and sluggish, thjs
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
Dintrlet Judge at Enid Asnenmes Fines
Against Tiller of Lid.
Guthrie, O. T., May 19.—(Special.)—
One of the first official acts of Judge
Milton Garber as judge of the Fifth
Judicial district was to impose fines
upon violators of the Sunday "lid" at
Enid who paid fines for operating pool
and billiard rooms Sunday. All pleded
guilty and were fined 91 each, which is
the amount prescribed by the statute.
Name May Nat Appear a
Tieket in July.
New York. May 19 —Ths Tim** today
fore they were to be made. Ra de-
dined to comment further sa the re-
port.
I
J
|
. :. " 0. /
2’ - - ko" A
stronger and
if there is one member of
the human system that will
pay you back in full measure
for all the injuries you do it, it
is the teeth. Neglect is no
Mitchell rode toward th* dty carry-
ing his shotgun and surrendered to
Deputy Sheriffs Desis,
the winter, but now I
am perfectly healthy.
I cannot praise your
_____—_______ * medicine enough and
I recommend it to others.”
15 Both will hasten the day of bit
ter regrets
Standby SOZODONT and
your teeth will stand by you
CONFIRMED REPONT
Countean Real de Cantellane wi Re-
turn to Amerien.
New York, May 19.—A cable dispatch
to the World from Paris ways Countess
Boni de Castellane confirmed yester-
day the report that she expected to re-
turn to America within a few months
with her winter, Miss Helen Gould. The
confirmation was authorised by Mr.
Kelly of counsel for the countess.
The countess says that, of course,
she cannot leave France until her suit
for divorce has been completed, but
that sb soon as the case comes to as
. end she will leave for New York.
She has gone on a short yachting
cruise with a party of her friends.
MAKING TEST CASK.
blood through a disordered or deranged con-
dition of- the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out-
Livestock Inspector for Southwest
Okinhoma Receives Notice of change.
Lawton. O. T., May 19.— (Speclal) —
Charles Gorton, territorial livestock in-
spector for Southwest Oklahoma, has
received notice from the secretary of
the territorial board that the quaran-
tine line heretofore known as existing
along the base line in this county has
been permanently raised. This was
done by action of the board about one
month ago but no announcement was
made of it pending the return from
Washington of Governor Frants, Whose
approval of ths order the board de-
sired.
Cowa Die Mysteriouely.
Taylor Texas. May M (Special.)—
During the past twenty-four hours Mil-
ler & Londell, ranchmen and butchers
of this city, have had two fins Jersey
cows to die. In each instance the ani-
mals wars seemingly well when turned
out Into the pasture at night. Veteri-
nary surgeons are at a loss tu account
for their sudden death.
EDUCATIONAL
One Man Dead and Another Surrendera
to the Aythoritlen.
San Antonio, May 19.— (Speclal)—As
a result of a quarrel over possession of
a farm at Berg’s mill, a few miles
south of ths city on the Han Antonio
river, Jahez Mitchell shot and killed
John F. Warren this morning at 11
o'clock in a field near the farm house.
A load of buckshot from a single bar-
reled twelve-gauge shotgun entered
Warren's leg and stomach and he died
a few minutes later without saying a
word.
Warren was unarmed when shot, ac:
cording to the officers who examined
his body.
Vriendn nt the Capital.
Austin, May 19. — (Spet 1*1 l Austin
was shocked at the news of the death
of Captain Fergus Kyle, which reached
here late today. Many expressions de-
plortng his Ina* were heard on all nidem.
Captain Kyle was highly enteemed in
this commyniiy and numbered hin
friends by the score Quite a number
of old acquafnt ancem will attend the
funeral at the Kyle residence tomot-
row.
Dallas, May 19. — (Special)--Joseph
T. Cowan, who claim*, with others, to
haye heirship rights to seyeral hundred
million dollar*' worth of property in
New York city, including part of Cen-
tral park, was arrested tonight on an
affidavit made before United States
District Attorney Atwell by Rev. W. T.
Whitley of Temple, Texas, charging
Cowan with fraudulent use of the mails
in promoting his alleged claim and
getting money on IL
Cowan is pccused of represntin
that J. Pierpont Morgan and other mH
llonaires afe ready to purchase the
rights of the claimants and pay them
$415,000,009. Cowan ik in the custody
of a United States marshal at this hour
trying to make $1,000 bond.
confirm titles to ths lund now held
by him.
Editor* Adopt Renolutiens nnd Adjourn
Seimion at Shawnee,
Shawnee, O. T. May 19.— (BpeemL)--
At 4 o’clock this Afternoon the Tirst
annual convention of the Amalgamated
Oklahoma Press association adjourned
to meet next year in South McAlester,
the time to be determined by the exec-
utive committee. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted favoring immedi-
ate action on the statehood bill and
the pasture reservation bill.
Omar K. Benedict of Hobart, O. T,
was elected president; Harry Gilstrap
of Chandler, O. T., financial secretary,
and G. A. Crossett of Caddo. I. T., re-
cording secretary of the new organ I a*
tiork
cipal
North Marshall school—M. I. Miles,
principal. Death efCaptala Ferzum Kyle Shoeke
Park school (negro)—John H. Moore,
Rernelde—Near Asis. Tarrant connty.
May 19, John G Reynolds, nged «2
yesra Decenred had been a resident
of Texas fori y-three years pnd |* mur-
vived by a wife and ton hildren.
Asssu At Hillsboro. Mar H. Miss
Eila Ames daughter of Mrs Bene
Ames.
Tengwe—Al Ban Angelo, Texas. May
IT. Daniel Webster Teague 21 year* of
eze. Deceane? was engaged in the
baah>« business.
Austin. May 13,— (Bpeclal. )—Chief
Justice Fisher of the Third court of
civil appeala, today grunuted a writ
Of error to the supreme court of the
United states in the case of D Sullivan
vs. the Sate of Texas, from Travis
county. It is an old Spanish land
grant case in whie h the state secured
a judgment for 13,685 acres of lund in
Hidalgo qounty. This judgment wa
affirmed by the eourt of civil appeal*
and the supreme court refused a writ
of error by diamisaing same, because
It sin a boundary ault, the state alleg-
ing an excome gant in the boundaries
surveyed.
Acting Attorney General Hawkins ac-
cepted notice of eitetion thereon, there-
by saving certain coata.
k-g
city, while in attendance upon the wen-
oral ansembly of-the southern Pres-
byterian church at Greenville, I* C.,
was appointed a member of the com-
mittee on foreign affairs.
FEARED H YDROPHODIA,
Contrnetor Goea 1* Asalia far Treat-
meal Agninmt Malady.
Austin, May 19.—(Bpecia.)—C, H
Cook, a railroad contractor, came here
yesterday from Bruzorla county to re-
ceive treatment at the state- hydro-
phobia Inatiluts for a mad dog bite He
was advised to return to Brazorta coun-
ty and ascertain whether the dog had
hydrophobia, by means of in autopsy.
If it is found that the animal had the
disease Mr. Cook will return to ths
Institute.
• imprinonment have filed a mo-
, for a new trial, because of new
teptimony In the ease.
me so much every winter.
"My kidneys are also in g
' 1 ■ 1 ■ *i tion, and
Take,, fur example, the came of Mr.
Benjamiin Shaw, Postmaster of Bland.
We quote his own words in bls letter
of Oct. 31, 1901: ”I was in great ag-
ony Of mind end body. In tbs mean-
time, a gentlemnn tnid ma of tbs vir-
tue of your Pyramid remedy. I for.
tunately found it ■• a druz store, and
by the next morning I did not feel that
any operation was necessary, and in
three days was able to return home.
The blood and skin are so closely connected that whatever affects the one has a corres-
ponding effect on the other. When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft,
• | smooth, and free from all eruptions; but when the blood becomes infected with some
unhealthy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, or other disfig-
Columbin Ienen to Naval Aendemy.
Annapolla, May 19,—In record break-
ing time th* naval academy eight thim
afternoon defented th,, crew of Colum
bia. by nearly five lengths, winning in
Prvoys record for the
uringand annoying skin disease.
The skin is provided with -countless pores ami glands which act as a drainage
system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing
through these little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily
substance to keep it soft and pliable, otherwise it
exposure to wind
thrown off through the pores and glands, burning and irritating the skin and drying up the
natural oils so that we have not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry scaly
skin eruptions as Tetter, Psoriasis and kindred troubles.
These humors find their way into the
• l
anncrandh6...8
Iuvestigate Intorurban Propomitien.
Auatin, May 19 - (Special.)- italph
W Carroll of the firm of Curtail A
Carroll of New York and If C. Ieem
also of that city, are h-r* inventigatins
lh« propo.lt ion to build an interurban
eloctrie railway he tween Auntin and
Tookhart. They will make a trip over
Iha rout* of the proponed road.
over two years, but since I have com-
menced to take your
remedy I have been
steadily Improving
until now I can safely
say I feel no more of
my old trouble, and
as a matter of course, I always have
• good word for Peruna.
"I recommend it to all my friends.'*
Mrs. Magdalena Winkler, Route 4,
Westminister, Md., writes:
la hardly
at length
its capital stoek from $150,000
$200,006.
I feel
bettar
Trial Package Malled Free.
The agoty and suffering in piles is
so great, that if a surgical operation
was a certain- cure (which It Isn’t) and
there was no other means of relief
some persons might be willing to take
the chance of blood poisoning or lock-
HKND FOR IT TODAY! It will be sent
in a plain, sealed envelope, postage pre-
paid, to any man who is afflicted with
Postefee T. Buminens Collese 2.
Th« Postoffiee nnd th* Nelson-
Draughon teams had a hot scrimmage
yesterday which resulted in a ncore of
T to 2 In favor of th* Powtoffice Rat-
teries-.. Pontoffiee. Hansing and Pul-
Ham; Nelson-Draughon, MeDermon and
Acton.
G, A. R. Ofeers Mustered la.
Tulsa, I. T„ May 19.-(Special)—In-
dfan Territory G. A, R., in fifteenth an-
Mnrshal Faeulty ECleeted.
Marshali, Texas, May 19— (Speetal.)
The city school board at a meeting
last night sleeted ths following fac-
ulty for the city schools: W. H Ate-
berry, superintendent high schoolj Miss
Hue M. Griffith, prinelpai assistant.
East and school—C. A. Whatley, prin-
DECISION OF.COURT
SPANISH LAND CASE
■ » —
CHIEF JuTIC• THIRD COCRT OF
CIVIL APPEAIS GRANTS WHIT
OF ERNOR AT AUSTIN.
Birds to Fly From Nenr sherman to
Ran Antonie.
Ban Antonio, May 19.— (Speelal)—The
homing pigeons of Nan Antonio will
make a 300-mile race tomorrow. Ths
birds of the lone star federation will
be liberated at Howe, a few miles from
8herman, tomorrow morning at a
O’clock. It is expected the bird* Will
make the race in eight hours.
June 2 th* bird* nt th!n federation
will be flown from Kiowa, O T.
The Han Antonio district of the Na-
tional asnociation shipped neventy-
three birds to Edgerley, f^n. The birds
will be berated st 9 o’clock
Should the wind be from ths north
today the birds of the Ione Star fed-
rration will have an advantage over
the birds flown from the eastward
Prineetor Detentm Columhin.
Princeton, N J. May 19—Princeton
defeated Columbia In the dual track
meet today by the score of 72 to 20.
- ....... cine. Pert ng. I am
pleased to recommend It to everybody.’*
Revised Formula.
"For a number of years reguests have
come to me from a multitude of grate-
ful friends, urging that Peruna be given
a slight laxative quality. I have been
experimenting with a laxative addition
for quite a length of time, and now feel
gratified to announce to the friends of
Peruna that I have incorporated uch a
quality in the medicine which, in my
opinion, can only enhance its well
known beneficial character.
"S. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
===----==-=
nual encampment her*, eleetd and mus-
tered in the following offcers:
J. F. Ayres, Tulsa, department com-
mander; A. G. Crutehmer. Okmulgee,
senior vice commander; B. F. Hackett,
Antlers, junior vice commander; D. N.
Harris, Wagoner, chaplain.
A banquet was given tonight by the
W. R. C. to the G. A. R. which will end
the session.
Sulphur, I. T., was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
and a rapidity "Allesed Clalmnnt to owmershtp of New
York Property in Custody in *----
Dallas, May 19.— (specal)
DEATHS
— U... A
Mullins—At Deninon, Texas, May 19,
Mbel Pauline Muiin, the t montha-
old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Mellins’ of Hereford. Texas Th*
hjl4 was with her mother visiting
relatives in Denison,
Wisem- N*ar Allen Colin county,
Mav 19, J. 8. Wilson, aged 87 yenrk
, Denver* VS. Telephone Company.
This afternoon at 3:30 o’clock teamn
roprenenting th* Denver railroad and
the Southwestern Telegraph a Tele-
phone company will enwag in a battie
royal at Haines park. Both teams are
in splendid training and a good game
is anticipated. Following will Im the
line-up-
Denvers — Robinson, catcher: Depew
and Truett, pitchers; Pankey, first
banej B. Pull fem second bane; Stuck,
third bane; F, Pulliam, shortstop; T
Pulliam center field, Stewart, left
field; Judkine, right field, Theodore
Pulllam, substitute.
Telephone rompsny—Rogers cateh-
‘era Sullivan, Hornsby and Leonard,
pitchers, Puckett, first bone; Lawson,
second banq stillman, third bane; Stew-
art. Shortstop: Curtis, left field; Ash-
more, center field; Sorrels, right field;
zee, subntitute.
Germen « nebler Senteneed.
Berlin May 19—Huge spleget- the
defauiting caahier. who robbed the U‘p-
per Hilealan (‘oke A Chemteui com-
pany of $200,000, wan yesterday sen*
tvneed to four year's imprisonment.
gerr
{
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g :2. igdgddmd88 3 32388
$ << Jaw d
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gg ) 3
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9 2
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98 4882
North Texas Uuivermity.
Terrell, Texas. May 19.— (Special )
Iast evening the annual art display nt
the North Texas university took place
in the presence of many eltizens and
visitors. There was also a reception
tendered the visitors by the faculty of
the school. Tomorrow morning the
commencement sermon will be deliv-
ered at the tabernacle by Rev. C M.
Harless of Greenville, all of the other
churches in town dismissing in honor of
the event. In the evening the sermon
to the undergraduates will be deliv-
ered by Rev. K. H Barous of Dallas.
Pyramid Pile Cure
-------- ----------nd has been proven
to be a quick and certain means of re-
lief and lasting cure, there ie ao excuse
for staking your life.
Does -Pyramid Pile Cure give fmme-
diate rellett: Does it cure? Try H and
prove it to yourself as thousands have
done before you. Then go to your drug-
gist and get a 10 cent box and complete
the cure. T90 -
I Pyramid Pile Cure will cure you and
do it with a ertajnty i ‘
that wili astonish you.
statehood.
A few weeks ago Mr. Cannon vigor-
ously denied that he was troubled in
any way with the "presidential bee."
He said that no man would refuse the
call of his party for the honor, but
that he was neither seeking nor ex-
pecting the celL
The speech, if miade, probably will
be sprung by Mr. Houell, who repro-
seats a Chicago dintrlet.
"Speaker Cannon's long experience in
congress." said Mr. Boutell, todAy. "end
his tried ability, is what la needed. He
to a constructive statesman, an one in
whom the nation can have the strongest
coafidence. He knows what can be put
on the statute books and what will be
effective. Things are well stirred up,
and I hardly believe they will be set-
tled during the next two or three years.
Mr. Cannon is a vigorous man, and
would be 73 years old if nominated and
elected. At 77 he ought to bo as able
as he to today, for he is well preserved,
both in mind and body, and I think
there would be little risk run as to his
falling before that time."
In pushing Cannon forward as a
presidential candidate. Mr. Boutell
cites the cases of Gladstone, who was
made, prime minister of England for
the fourth time at the age of 92 years;
Disraeli, who was prime mininter on his
retirement at the age of 79; Bismarck,
who was chancel!nr ef Germany when
he resigned at the age of 79; Criapl,
who was 75 when he resigned as prime
minister of Holy; Thiers, who was
elected president of France at the ago
of 74, and Von Moltke, whose greatest
victories were won after he was 79.
TMr» Maqqlena
P.4inkler.:
- MAIN " J. H. Te rrill, Ma D. •ALLA* Tex.
made a yearly awarded tropby to be
held by the bent twetve-oared boats
crew in th* Atlantic fleet.
At the ceremonles attending (he re-
coption of the «up. Rear Admiral
Evans made a few remarks to the en-
listed men of the British cruiser
squadron.
The following letter of acceptance
was sent to Prince Louls by the rear
admiral
"We *he enlisted men of the United
States Atlantic fleet, gratefully ac-
knowledge roceipt of the loving cup
prenented by the enlisted men of his
majesty’a cruiser aquadron.
This token of good will and friend-
ship is deeply appreciated, and will
always be remembered by the men of
the United States navy."
Those la Favor of Him Cite Cases of
Gladstone, Disraeli, Bismarek,
Crispi and otiers.
CONSULTATION AND A TWOROUGII X-RAY EXAMINATION
rami,
Fuuhlood Choetaw Indinn Piaeed in
Federal Juil.
Armore, I. T., May 19.-— (Special.)—-
Muck Willis, a fullblood Choctaw In-
dian, was ar)rested this afternoon and
placed in the federal jail, charged with
arson. The grocery store of C. P. Hall*
in the northern part of the city, was
destroyed by fire* two weeks ago of
incendiary origin and officers are said
to have strong evidence as to the man-
ner of its destruction. .
Vote I* Favor of Bomds.
South McAlester, ■ I. T., May 19.-
Special?—With the returns practically
all received on the school bond and
waterworks bond ise of 9175,000. ft
is certain That the bonds were carried
by a practically unanimous vote, Th is
1* the second vote taken on the issu-
a neo of school bonds, owing to the
merger of McAlester and South Mc-
Alester.
Centlemen: Hom* two years ago I wuilerec a gvoat deal,
caused on nocount of a humor in th* Llood; small rash or
pimples broke out over my body and kept getting worse
day by day for over a yoar Hening • H H advertised in
the paper and having elso heard it had cured several peo-
pie in thia city, onaluded to try it. After using the med-
ictus I was entirely cur* i nd am very glad to recommend
it. 102/Olay Bt , Paducah, Ky EDW. W LONG,
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.
Gentlemen: After having tried for six years to find a
eure for Poison Oak, from which I wan a great sufferer, I
was told by a friend to try N B. 8. It entirely cured me
and gave me ezoellent health There is no remedy for a
bad condition of the blood like H B. H , and you have in
8. M. H. a positive cars for Poison Oak
Danville, Ky. J. L WISEMAN.
I harlem Albert Lopes DM Not Reeoves
Fvom Operntlen.
New York, May 19 harlea Albert
lopea, the wcuiptor, ,ti*4 ypsterday a|
* hospital where he underwent an
operntton a weak ago. The phynielans
nay that death wan due te henrt din-
tune Mr Toopez only recentiy arrived
in thia country from 1*arim, where he
had completed the working medela. fog
the MeKinley memorial to be ere, ted in
Fairmount park. Philadelphia lie was
born at Matamoram, Mexico, in etober,
163, and came to thtm pity when a
youth At the st Luin World - Fair
the worka of Mr Lopea won the sold
medanl and hl* group* exhihited at the
Charienton and Pan ■ Ameriean exponi-
Dim* recetved re oxnition Mr Lopen
was married in isus to Misa Marion
Kean of thia eity, who survives him.
I* abrond Mr l apes was a mem-
iter of the count'll of the New York
ulptors Society, an eusoetate of the
Nntiona! Aendemy of Design, the Noe
«. lety of American Ariista, the Arehi-
teeturni league and ot the National
Acts r|uh.
USS*——*' ■ ■■ ......
Krelsle, Miss Mne Borden, Ireland
Qrave, Mias Nerena Coull, -Churlea
Conrad,
was chosen as vice president and M. H.
Shaw was re-elected secretary-treas-
urer.
Th* ladies’ auxillary today elected
the following grand vie* presidents:
Mra. F. Cook. Concord. N. IL, Mra.
Sproule. Toronto, Cun.; Mrs. Contri,
Richmond, Va.. and Mra, land, Denison.
Texas Aftar installing the officer* ne-
lected, adjournment sine die was taken.
VACANOIES FIR.LED.
says reports have become current on
apparently good authoritx ia financial
quarters that George W. Perkins will
not be renominated as a trust** of the
New York IJfs Insurance company
when the board of that company names
it* ticket July 19. Mr. Perkins when
asked about the matter said that he
did not care to discuss nominations be-
principal,
Central schoo} (negro)—H. B. Pem-
berton, principal.
W M. Demin and kobert II Hodge,
all of Rockland
The American Press anmociatlon of
New York city with a capital ntoek of
|3r>.oeo wua granted a permit to do
bualness In Texaa. It* prlnetpal office
in this state I* in Dulias,
The Ntonham Cotton Mills nt Bon*
hum, filed an amendment inereaains
xas kcue
land. Tyler county; capital
$8,000, Ineorpofutora M N
Anti-Tapping Law Is New Yerk Put
Into Operation.
New York, May 19.-—The flrat test
case of the so-called "anti- tapping law"
was begun yeaterdny with the arrest of
Frank T. Burke, a harness manufac-
turer. charged with paying a mervant a
commission on goods purchased In an
employer's name. Assistant District
Attorney Lockwood told the court that
his office was in receipt of complaints
from department stores all over the city
alleging that it wan almost impossible
for them to supply many well known
famlHes. because gervants of these fam-
Hies, to whom was entrusted the bunt-
ness of purehasing supplies. invariably
patronised firms that paid them coni-
missions.
"I can now breathe with ease, and
also my cough has stopped. I had it for
six months before I took down with the
grip.
"I took no other medicine but Peruna
and it acomplished all. You told me
in your first letter that Peruna would
cure me and it has.
"I am seventy-three years old and
can attend to my own work and busl-
ness as usual."
Mrs. Theone Mikhelson, Brigham.
City. Utah, writes:
"I wish to thank you for all the good
Peruna has done me. I am entirely.free
from the cough which used to bother
Token of Eateem From Pvince Iouis
Received by Navy.
New York. May 19 - The silver slip
given by the enliated men of the
Hritish second eruiner mquadron. un-
der command of Prince Louin of Bat*
tenberg to the enlinted men of the
United Staten Atlantte fleet wan re -
reived yesterday on board the flagship
Maine by Bear Admiral Evan* and
staff officers and crew nt th* Malne
and a committee of three enlisted
men from each of the warship* Maine.
Minnouri, Kentucky. Kearsarxe, Weat
Virginia, Maryland nnd Yankton, now
lying in the North river. All of the
vessels took part In the entertainment
of the officer* and men of Prime
Looulu’ squadron when it vialted Ameri-
ca last autumn.
Standing throe feet high, the cup
is beautifully ongraved and will be
Capltal City Nev** Notem.
Austin, May 19 — (Speclal.) — Captain
Wilber H. Young, president of the
Austin Hieetrie Hallway company, re-
turned this morning from dalvestnu.
where he attended the meeting of the
Southwestern Eleotrieal and Gas biNns-
elation. He was appointed a member
of the finance committee for the eneu.
ing year.
J A- Wareham And J. J Cobh, com-
posing the univereity debating Ream
that contested the honor* with Bail"
Friday night, returned from Waco thia
morning The young men received
quite an ovation by their ansociates,
despite the fact that their efforts to de-
,.3
333633.3352
mdh ’
ten pounds. I took
your Peruna accord-
ing to directions, and
the result was more
than I expected.
PROFESSOR RESIGNS.
Laek st Proper Support Cnunes Art Io*
of Professor Omwnld.
New York. May 19.—A cable dispatch
to the Times from Berlin says:
Professor William Oswad has re-
signed the professorship of chemistry
at the University of. Leipsig as a re-
sult of his displeasure at th* lack of
support accorded to his chemical re-
searches He will establish a private
laboratory.
Dr. Oswald lectured at Harvard a few
months ago under the arrangement for
the exchange of professors between
American and German universities.
Apart from his broader work as a
setentifie philosopher, Dr. Oswald has
made various important chemical dis-
coverles. among them a new process
of photographic printing and a method
of obtaining nitrogen direct from the
air. The latter discovery is of great
importance owing to the recent recogni-
tion of the possibility of fertilising th*
soil by the return to It of the nitrogen
It is constantly imparting to lit*.
couples only at Ellis Hall rink Fri-
day nighis
r '
n.v.
EM
DE
‘ Adhe
l ' iHem5 '
"L eteae
Studentn la Waalers College* Will Tabs
nton, Masn;My.-Spec-A
number ofTexas graduates at vartous
eastern colleges are announced today.
In most cases the reclpients of degreea
At the University of Pennsyivania
Frank Edwards McCullough of Rove*
and Fellelan J. Slataper of Alvin will
receive th* degree of doctor of medi-
cin* June 11. At Vassar college,
Pnughke epsie, N. Y, Mias Edith Clara
Everman of Dallas will receive the de-
ar** of bachelor of arts Jun* 12, and at
Prinoeton university a "Texas bachelor
of arts graduate will be Edward Albert
Palmer of Houston. June 19. Three
Texas girls who will graduate with
honors from lasalle seminary are th*
Misses Anni* and Fannie Deeley of
Duhas and Sarah Cunuingham Caldwell
of Corpus Christi.
ENGINEERS ADJOUNN.
Selectu Anncclate ncairorm,
Austin, May 19 - (Bpectal )—-B. D.
Haynfe, recently elected editor in chief
of the University of Texas Cactus for
next year, today named his board of
associate editors. They are as follows:
C. E. Herogginn, Miss Hille Prewitt,
Ovid Kinmoiving, Miss Lillian Welker,
John Cobb, Miss Stella Lewim, M. F.
vB
ammmmnzummmmmum
■■ -
Superintendent of Indinn Government
Sehool Prenented With Fine Vehiele,
lai wton. O. T., May 19.— (Speclal)--
Superintendent Hadden of the Co-
manche Indian government school, l«
in receipt of a fine new buggy recent-
ly furnished by Uncle Sam. It is not
supplied as a necessary article at th*
school, but comes as a gift from the
government as a mark of respect and
appreciation of the work done here by
Superintendent Hadden, who has been
at the head of the school her* for the
past eighteen years.
FINES SUNDAY VIOLATORS.
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
.4 4 :
Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home
. for Catarrhal Diseases. 4 -*
1 "ee
' -y "95. ' 5
Msc
•nd t complete cure was
to my great gatistaction
prise of th* physicfan."
For a trial package, ,
and addrese to the Pyram
8671 Pramia Building, Mar
gan. and you will get a trial
h eturn mail,’ " No marks
acomplished
and the sur-
poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the blood; when we see one afflicted with a skin dis-
ease,’or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc., constantly appearing, we know that down
deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and instead of supplying nourishment and strength
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pouring out its acid and unhealthy accumulations.
The skin is not only affected by the humors generated within the system, but poisons
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash, etc., as well as poisons from metals,
acids, etc., enter through the open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in
the blood that they are ever present, or return from year to year to annoy the sufferer.
The treatment of skin diseases with salves, washes, lotions, etc., is along the wroug line.
True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping the
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at best such things are
only palliative and soothing.
aeaeeaa A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
Gp G 4270154 only cure for humors in the blood. S. S. S., a
V K “em gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
•h h ,4222 of vegetable ingredients from nature’s forests
hm2 hI b.23 and fields, is the proper treatment. S. S. S.
« © « © •7 ® down
pTTN. । v“TFer- ADI C the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing
I U K t L Y VLLLHDLE and purifying the blood, and caring skin diseases
and affections of every kind. It supplies to the
blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and all other parts of the
body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. 8. S. S. cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Psori-
‘ — — - • T • • • **• " ° ‘—** -S hi- Special *
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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/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .