The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1904 Page: 6 of 10
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;
rtCT
MIU
Its
ths
HEARS ABE MULKE
TO LUMBER RA
NO YELLOW FEVER
the
r
SUBJECT IS MORAL INVENTORY
THEY ASK FOR REHEARING
Interest la the Meeting la Ineremslug
h
--<
the Peruvian government.
due
LA SALLE COUNTY
L
COURTHOUSE BURNS
1
without cost to you.
IHESWIFTSPEGIFIC CO., ATIAMTA, GA,
STABLE
■ i
LAKE ERIE
L
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS
$)
4
t
"v
3
two-story
The courthouse
1
Social /iotes
/
Thts-mornmig the & A G will meet
Don’t overlook the fact that we are
k
J
TAXES AND PAVIG.
NASH HARDWARE
Hotel Nor
dhe
9
rd the sermon.
power of
men," he said.
•to reform
considerable
will be able to do
I
order
DEATHS
Sixteen Years of Calarrh
M. H. WHALEY.
4
use-for onty twe er three times, while
perseverance tor
will ettect a complete cure of even the
worst cane or catarrh.
Mre, Elvira. A
responsible pomstion in the great dry
zoods store of Jordan, Marsh * Co., of
StomaohTrouble
CAPTAI RtsT
1
aurefoeit.
one of the DM TImer Pame Away at
Seguin, Captain Rust
Warren eounty: Va.. March 18, 1827, 10-
Fala
r
-
‘mtma
i a
des q
■I
3! >1
It
bjifi
ja
-44
i
23
WHITE LABEL
PURE LEAF LARD
Boaton. wrote in April: "I had catarrh
tor twenty years, and ths last tsn years
COMPANY,
BOTH PHONES S7.
UMrs. Fairbanks tells bowse-1
fleet of warning symptoms will
toss prostrate a woman. She
thinks woman’s saleguard is
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
judge, of course, from your standpoint
or that of the railroads, as to the wis-
Public Dance, Moving Pictures,
and Illustrated Songs
JOB OR CONTRACT WORK
All we* ask is a fair trial, teeling
confident our superior work and mod-
erate charges, will retain your cus-
tom.
The Peru-
inst not be-
i cargo.
ton Houn
Vace Oper-
-
01
Well Known Moesachusette Wo.
men Cured by Hyomel
1
i
TONIGHT!
THURSDAY and SATURDAY
THE
Origin of Blaze Belived to Be In-
cendiary and Reward Offered
for the Guilty Party.
19
THE DELAW ARE
ToLT WonTH, TEXAS.
and Many Viatting MWm
Are Here.
AUtT A WLLSEY, Propta.
EmrEAS PLAN,
Center Bustmem and
Amusement Dimtrict,
Moderm Cate la Conneetlon
M. D warmo
Want Blanket Rate as Heretofore,
change Made vpon Plena of
xovtneast Texan.
“MARIE ANTOINETTE"-Historical Scene in
Nine Pictures-OTHER GOOD ONES
n
SUMMER SCHOOL,
KNOXVMLLE, TENNESSEE.
June 28 lo August s.
One tare plur round trip.
Limited nfteen days from date or
•ale. with privilege of an ezvneion
s
Chfnese Labor for Mezico.
City of Mexico. June IL—About too
Chinese left here tonight en route to
In IM Twenty -Are Fexam cavalr and
served throughout the war.
Many men and women came forward
under the proposition.
bad blood, they naturally disappear when
that vital fluid is again restored to health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed strictly vege-
table. It is not only a blood purifier, but a splendid tonic and appetizer,
making it an ideal spring medicine. Treat Eczema through the blood,
or you will never get permanently rid of it. Write for our book on the
Skin and its Diseases, which is mailed free Medical advice furnished
block IS, sycamore Heigbts addition.
I ISO.
L L. Hudsen to Charles Bess et al.,
part lot 2, block 16 of Edwards’ heirs,
addition, 110.
Charles Bess et al. to L L Hudson,
lot 14. block E-3, Daggett addition, $10.
F. C. Uttz to William A. Ettz, one-
half interest in 75 acres in south side
William Ewards’ survey, consideration
valuable:
vomes to rioh and SMrp old or
p —g. r-r-rir — ...... There
the exclusion of that at a distance.
It is claimed in local circles that
the lumber business is already suffer-
ing from either an over produeticn or
a decrease in consumption. It is further
not now bringing a price commensurate
with the cost of timber.
Thia general disorganization of the
business we believe will be further aug-
M. H. BONE,
P. A. Souther RalWy,
Dallas, Tex.
serje -
- ‘ .5.
5
Miller & Voss
row
ELECTRIC FANS
And Wiring of All Kinda
------ PHONE 490 ------- j
of Hyomel, and with every 1- -
has kiven hia persone guarntee to
refund the money if Hyomel did not
curl He will MUI sell the treatment
weel to find that my aches And pains
disappeared, and I again felt the glow
of health through my body. Since I
hanheen well Ihaive been more care-
ful, I have also advised a number of
my melt friends to take Lydia E.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, and they have never had
reason to be sorry. Yours very truly,
Maa. Mat FamaxEs, 216 South 7th
PL. Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair:
banka is one of the most successful and
Segus, Texas, fune 13,— (Speclal)—
Died st his home in Segutn yesterday
afterneon st • o’etock. Captain wilam
Monroe Rust, one of the old timees at
corward’aha “gdeonim btttir "hanmelWas Taken - the- Pollce Station,
6
American Hotel
•avid Lauber, Mg., ML Losis
$00 ROOMS
nuacncaur riE-rzoor
mene er- tom Mala xuaran.
M Wand's Me. Beo.
Lodging. $1.00; Meals, 50c
Sead f’caeu for he at xetet ane
sesveate May of Worie"* Mr orunda
KM STEET «M M®r IS TH MOTa
he®
ny disturbance of rates at
We are not prepared to
Bronway & s8ch St.,N,T.
PREPROOF.
Long Detapeze Telephone la
all room.
.n
luring the xeeping of dogs in tt ty
and I wiu request npeeayacton by ths
council on this orainance. Further
than this I have also feaueste ths
city attorney to inveatigate the de-
cision that has been recently an-
nounces by the moreme court in the
ease that--- ... - --
mentea by ai
this Uma
the demaa, ss the interior buyer will
not know how to set under the new con-
ontjons
Trustine that you wi pardon our
presumption, and that you will give
our communication your consideration.
We are. very respecifully. your obedi-
ent servants, A. W. Miller. B. F Wi-
llams C..F, Dreke. J. M. Rockwell'. J. E
Whitemit, C. I Moore, 8. T. Swinford,
committee.
no yellow fever at Alice. and that it
was a Talar Alarm that caused their
THE FAVORITE BRAND OF ALL TDV p-p
DISCRBNADNATINGMODSEKEEPER9 mi Hi
now, after four months and no return
of the disease, I can say permanentiy- .
cured. The head of this firm, Mr.
Jordan, endorsee this statement."
D. C Weaver has sold hundred* of
Hyomei outfits, consisting of an
haler, a medrine dropper and’asbottle
rated In- Seguin in 1852. He entei
Confederate Bervice in 1861 as C
change. , .
The raliways are opposed to the
change becatse it means a reduetion
in their earnings. Conservative rail-
road traffic men who have given the
Mneb Timber Lest in Arizona Con-
fiagratiom LastinE Two Weeks.
El Paso, June 13.—(Special.)—The
estructive forest fire is just now un-
der control in the Gila forest reserve
in Arizona. Fifty men have fought for
two weeks -to extinguish it.
Much timber has been lost and 20 006
acres denuded in the heart of the fine
reserve. ______
Second Jag Domestie Lonn.
New York. June 13.—The first day’s
subscription tg.the second domestic
loan... aggregated $43,000,000, says a
Times dispatch from Tokio. In Tokio,
0saka and Yokohama alone, the em-
peror axain subscribing 310.000.000.
The total issue
United State* Mint Exhibit,
St. Louis, June 13.—George Roberts,
director of the United States mint 3
Washington, has arrived here, and will
inspect the mint exhibit in the goV-
eminent building at the World’s Fair.
। He will depart for Cape Nome. Alaska,
next Saturday.
Dr. Guwomulus «• the CImns et Armeur
Institute.
Chicago, June 13.—Dr. Frank W.
Gunsaulus has delivered the bac-
calaureate address at the auditorium
to the graduating class of Armour in-
stitute.
•There was never a more interesting
falsehood than, all men are ereated
free and egual" said he. ""The declar-
ation of independence was the work of
*
Ordinnnee to Mate Vehleles and Doge.
Homesteed Statum.
•r have requested the city attorney
to prepare an ordinance providing for
a tax on vehicles in this city, "which
I shall introduce at the next meeting
of the city council,* said Alderman Q
T. Moreland yesterday. Tam heartily
in favor of such an ordinance. I be-
lieve that by setting aside the entire
revenue derived from such a tax we
Him Remnins Beach St. Jo From Cnl-
via. L T—interment-
Pt. Jo, Texas. June 13 — (Special)-,
The remains of M. H. Whaley arrived
here yesterday morning about 8:30,
coming from Calvin. 1. T., where he
died Friday night. The corpse came
from Whitesboro by special train the
southbound flyer having been about
ten hours late there. The interment
R took place under the auspices of the
- Masonic fraternity, the lodge at hi
place meeting the vemains at the depot
and taking them at once to Mountain
Park cemetery, where they were laid
to rest under the beautiful ritual 9f
Allee Are RM
>r*d*chf, organic pains, and general
weariness, until I was well nigh pros-
rated. IkhewIhad to do something.
Happily I AM the right thing. I took
ydia. Pinkham’s Vegetable
-----d faithfully, according to
and was rewarded in a few
you. young
these con-
matter some attention since the pro-
mulgation of the erdeF, estimate that
this reduction will amount te at teagt
10 per cent of raiwaynernings in this
gection Of the-state.
Heretofore a blanket rate of’ 8%
cents has prevailed on a certain class
of lumber, reaching from Rockland and
Orange on the Southern Pacific, and
of- course, including intermediate
points. This rate, ’ under the new
order, will be advanced to 16 cents. or
just twice as much as the.present rate
in certain cases, while other mills
will get in on a rate of 6 and even as
low as A cental Thu» the nearby mills
will be given a great advantage.
The retail men are opposed to itrbe-
“ “55- av WK 1 18 VK Mil ", amilyphysician pronouned it Besema and pre.
eruptions and a terror in HibdP oltmeAEana powm’sut it Mm
"aEsEestmddseagivetem. siegzszzd
P oE’due tb outside cawses, “fizb-tv-.alzoce.
but to a disordered condi-
tion of the system and an over-acid and impure blood, the treatment
must be constitutional, or internal. Purify the blood and the skin
..... _ . ' I disease will disappear. No better blood remedy can be found than
Where His CotE Was Carried , J s. S. S. It builds up the sour and acid blood, rids it of all impurities
to Him later. I and poison, stimulates the sluggish or-
gans, and invigorates end toner up the
entire system; and as all skin eruptions
like Eczema are only symptoms or signs of
3. L. Celuin.
Alvarndo, Texas; June IL— (Speclal.
—J.' L Coll I ba an old eitizen at this
4le0 here Ana* adaht DArearod
How to cure catarrh has boon a
problem In medicine for many run
that was not solged until the dta-
covery of Hyomel Ths remarkable
treatmentmakes it pomsible for any one
to breathe an air at home whieh la
almost identical with that of the Adi-
rondack*. the Carolina* or other health
resorts where the air is tmpregnated
with healing paisams from health-giv-
Ina trees, and plant*.
Simpiy place a little Hyomel in the
Inhaler whieh comes with every out-
fit. breathe it occasionally during the
county was destroyed by fire in a simi-
lar manner in 1897 and the new court-
house was built in 1838. County Judge
Thomas has been instructed to confer
with the attorney general about issu-
ins bonds to build La Salle county’s
third courthouse. This is to be a od-
ern fireproof structure.
FOnEST FIRE.
dom of the course pursued by you
but we do believe that a present ais-
turbance or rate* will further decreese
at fever, declafea that ne one cane
even reembiea yellow fever. He 1s
accompanied by Dr*. J. H. Purneli, of
the United State* marine hospital serv-
1c, stationed at San Antonio.
lira L W. Cox. J. M. McKnIght and
Dr.‘Frick, all of Laredo, are here and
concur in the statement that there I* 5
---— are T. u Wages, county clerk, |M»,
Lumte «n J. M. Daniel. $500.
““ The • .first courthouse of La Salle
Or. Caldwell’s'
-- ——------ - «axATIV• •
RG.Dun&Co. Syrup
Pepsin
The present condition of the lumber
market is very unsatisfactory Many
of the larger mill* have already shut
down snd nearly all of the others hav-
ing any considerable body of timber are
curtanling their manufacture for the
reason that the manutactured article is
"Dean Mna Poncaw:- Ignotance
aai neglect are the cause of untold
female suftering, not only with the
laws of health but with the chance of a
cure I did not heed the warnings of
mer in Fort Worth.
Mis* Fay Spencer la home from Bay-
lor university for the summer vacation.
Fred Adama is now a visitor at the
St Louis expositiom,
xisses Alice Baker, Labbl• Rice,
Beth and Loutse Fitzgerala at Houston
are vimuine Miao Minnis Thompson.
They will remain for the entertainment
given by Miss Thompson in their honor
at Lake Erie Wedmesday evening.
Mrs. Jeff Hefey of Cameron I* visit-
Ine ker minter, Mrs, X T. Fielder, at
Ulf Pannings atreeL ■, r
Rael Einte Trmaterm
* W. Shirley and wife to W. E, Boas,
lot &, block », Shirley, addition. 1225.
A B. Moore to Ada Chapmam, thtee-
fourths acres I CH Barden survey.
$200. .
w' E Rainey and wife to James K.
Pierce, lot 4, block dlenwood ad-
THE BIG GLENWOOD TABER.
NACIE Is PnaEp AGAIN
LAST NIGHT.
Did You Say Oats?
Whatever you or your horses said,
if it relates to the feed Jine for beasts
it is in order to Bay it here. By the
bushel or by the ton, the advisability
of buying your supplies of grain and
feed from my granaries will not be
quetioned for a single moment by
any one who has made purchases of
me. For horse health and horse food
always call at
LILLEY'S
SEVENTEENTH AND JONES STS.
Phones 400.
building worth about 315.060. Insur-
ance was carried to the amount of
35,000.
In addition to all the minutes of the
courtfl, judgment* and such other rec-
ords. there are some heavy private,
losses The county library, 'valued at
33,000. upon which 3500 insurance is
carried, was destroyed, and County
Judge C. C. Thomas loses a 33.006 li-
brary. uninsurec.- Other known losses
the university heal
“It is within the
Gibson, who holds
ras born In
“ potr "gQiney end wife to W E.
Raney, lot 4, Mock 47, Glenwood ad-
aitlon, 3350
-3, A- Witheri ng ton and wife to A. M.
AAae Smith, lot 160x494 Aeet in J. W. Tane
AnEee t6 -rS’^KTL^if. U w. H. pavi,
lot 150x45% toot in J. W. Lane 640-
acre survey, Ilf.
Thoman ». anderson ana wite to
W. I, Davie, !•« acres in weat *Ma X
"dazotenis? IX M. 27 .nd M: a ma eanpestoret porone. n
Buly z, 5, 11, 11. 11 and it.
sySEeiiiafen ^^uT2n ’/.XT?
e a. b!. det. anhoula A0“eahnder-
that societ». ...
The decesed wa* an honored citize
of this ide city for many year* hav-
ing moved here from Getnesville in
1876, to which place he came in 1858
from Rar eounty. Tennessge. At the
time Throckmorton was pleeted goy-
ernor Mr. Whaler was elected county
clerk of Cooke county, but of course
like other* at that time wa» removed
from otce a* an impediment to re:
constructon. He wa* a member of ,
the famona eld Eleventh Tex** in 1
Confederate ptates army. He wax a
member at the Elenteenth legiainture a
from hi (Montacey and Clay coun- -
tlM. and afterward servea two term*
as collector of taxes for thin eounty.
About two year ago he removed
from here to Calvin, where he had re-
aided up till his denth. He J* aurvivad
"2 Eu’Ku
G —cl
highest salaried travelling saleswomen
inthewpta2,a auoonafsfenozopzcngal ; cause it forces them to buy from near-
MrS. Pinkham invites all sick opposed to it on the ground that it
women to write her for advice ) forces them to sell to the local trade to
She hag guided thousands to
h^HK Address, Lyan,. ;
City Realty company te J. H. Ward,
lots 12 and 13, block 1, Carleck’s south
Cotulla, Texas. June 13.—(Special.)—
At an early hour this morning the La
Salle county courthouse was burned
with its large amount of public records
and valuable documents. The deed and
court records in the vaults of the coun-
ty clerk’s office are believed to be safe,
but this will not be known for several
days, as the vault I* still too hot to
be opened. The sheriff and county
treasurer also had their paper* in iron
safes and their state of preservation is
unknown. The tax roll slips and
scholastic census are destroyed. The
county official* believe that the fire
was incendiary, as no one was in the
building Sunday. Great excitement
reigns here Ip consequence. The coun-
ty commissioners have offered a re-
ward of 3566 for the arrest and convic-
tion of the incendiary.
PUBIIC RECORDS AND VALU-
ABLE DOCUMENTS ARE DE-
STKOYED BY FLAMES.
“SoPM’as ennbe ascertainedtperfeet
satisfaction prevails among the local
interested parties with Ute present
rafursuant to A <■*» of the seeretary.
Uarl F. Drake of Austin, a meeting
of the executive committee of the Texas
Lumbermen’s association convened in
the offices of Rockwell Brothers, in the
Rinz building in this city this morning
at 16 o’clock to consider the action of
the Texas railroad commission in tak;
ing off the blanket rate on lumber and
putting it in class E <. . • M
Those present -were Presldent.3:,
Rockwell of Houston. Secretary, Carl.E.
prake of Austin, Messrs., €. H Moore
ana A. W. White of Galveston,."T. A;
4 A, Rrenham B. F. W il llams of
Victoria, J. E Whitesei of Corsicana
and s, T Swinford of Houston..
The committee went over the sitta,
lion at considerable length, the matter
Lg aimcussed from every standpoint
with’ th, rult thatshecommiteede.
22" "coenpxjnfe ord
prove aetrimentalto the lumber in-
terests of the state.
The committee decided to formally
petition the commission to re-open the
hearing and revoke its, ruiihg. The
petition will be presented to the com-
mipoinnwimgea coy of the letter that
will be forwarded to the commission by
Secretary Drake at once. It is self eX-
planatory and gives the lumbermen a
side of the question: . „
Houston. Texas, June 13.—Hon. J. H.
Storey, chairman railroad commission,
state of Texas, Austin,, Texas.
Dear sir: At a meeting of.a number
of lumbermen of Texas, held in
Houston on this day, we were selected
as a committee to file with your honor-
able commission a respectful protest
against the putting of lumber into elass
E. a* is contemplated by your late
By 8 o'clock last night people by
the hundreds from all parts of the city)
began forming under the great taber- .*
naele until it was filled. Manypeo- At an early hour yesterday morning
pie from a distance were in -attend- lAee2, _ gi,r mn In p,
ance. Home from Smithfield. Ariington, Orheer Powel law a man in an ex
Handley, Oak rove; Marihe and. Bely- tremely abbreviated -attire wandering
technic College. Several ministers from on lower cahgun street He hailed
a distance were afse 4n. attendance hIta ana pececa n. answer Amin
upon tl>« meeting, ineluding Dr. chariespaim and. Feceived. no -answer As" in
E. Brown of cieburne. Rev. M. K. Lt-I he Oiled, but th* man clad only ini
day and benenit win be seen attar It*
Hotel worm
won Worth, Ttw
Mn Claee, Moder, Oentrally Le-
anted, American Pian
ana w. P. HARDWICK.
Q Pl MANET. Mneegem
(nu at which time has been pasned in
tended to my throat; the ham of my
tongue wa* badly atteeted. I eon-.
■tantly kept In my mouth cardamom
seeds or some sueh brenth puniter. I
could not sieep with my mouth closed.
I began uaing Hyomel in December
and in two week* l was etirely-ana
At thia Juncture Bwpremientngitisen with Mrs. Tom Slack. Tht* afternoon
'"’"T1 havc^aken an Inventory tomtkne $ staldainnatoMgtxenrasrssmtntnt
and found that rm a bankrupt .inner, laren orhnaconreder, nark Vaan
but am determined to do better." «I-day Penis An.Hanslexnparknteda
Several came forward for prayer; The E H. A. haa a buoinenz meetine
sereairorenropvegtwing in nterestttheEhPRous"efiv"gaveadelignt-
from day to day. There will be ser-ful little dance at Lake Erie pavilion
vices today at 16 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. last evening. There was a large at.
- -----— tendance of young folk, and as usual
with this club, the dance was a great
few day* or weeks
Prenches to Gradtating Class of the
University of Penneylvania.
Philadelphia. Juna 13.—In* his bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduates of
the University of Pennsylvania Rev.
William C. Richardson of St. James
Protestant Episcopal church, one of
the wealthiest and most fashionable in
this city, has denounced the method of
filling Senator Quay's seat by appoint-
ment as an encroachment on freedom.
About 206 students and the trustees of
Minnie Greathouse to Miss Lula E.
Edwards, lot 1, Mock A. Glendale sub-
division, block 17, Field-Welch ad-
dition. 33,250.
W. C. Him to A. Steffens, 1.74 acres
in John Davie* luyy, 33,300.
DE. RIOHARDSONTALKS
vian consul protested agal
Ing allowed to send on the
visit to this city.
Dr. W W McGregor and a force of
assistants are teaching the people here
to.kill the mosquitos and put and keep
, their premises in a anitarx condition.
Houston, Texas, June 13.—(Special.)— When they finish here, they will go to
From a railroad ana lumberman’s view- I Corpus Christi.for the.same.purose.
point, probably iever beroren H. ex- Theynhut whiteanezerat.peces “
istence has the rallroad commission ot I compitshed much -oni by fusuuctins
Texas promulgated an order that was | the people in method* of **nitAllOQ.
more unpopular than the recent one Fuy ee mivexnuns.
chanazing the lumber rates ot thlt New York June IL—Th. London
state, taking off the blanket rate and banking firm of Rothschilds has cabled
putting it in wbat is known as class I to the minister of finance that it has
E. which means nothin* more nor I paid to the Bolivian representateve
Ip ns than that lumber after July 7, I $5,000,000 a* stipulated by the Acre
Z J. . IT “-"‘treaty, says a Herald dispatch from
will be subjected to a graded freisnt Ri Janeiro. A aispateh from Ma-
rate., a . . a ge.,naos says the steamer Navo has left
This statement mads.oniy.arterstor touito,. but leave behind the arms
having obsatned the.xiews.o! nea FI [ana ammunition ,h, had on board for
every local man of prominence who is « — —
in any way interested in the proposed
ditions. Go Into politics and become
leaders. When the professors and
student* of our great universities as-
sume control we shall have justice in
our government.
••Not only are political questions de-
pendent upon your attitude but it is
within your power to modify the condi-
tions that now prevail In connection
with the terrible divorce question.
“Can mere legislation cure this evil*’
he said, “not while the very roots of the
plant of life are polluted.
"People must bo shown different
ways of making monet and of spending
it; they must be shown the evil result-
ing from a lust for gain. The older
generation cannot influence, but you
young men, can."
TALK TO GRADUATES
tie of Midlothian. Rev. Q. P. Kiker.ofhis nightrobe again failed to apswer.
lUly and Rev W. J Lee of Arlington. orncer Powell at this time ran to-
After several bongs rendered by the ..
choir. Rev. Mulkey arose and said: ward the man, who appeared abao-
"I want to preach to you tonight on lutely oblivious to the approach of
aplrltual and moral inventory. - The I the officer.
text is found in Paul'* letter to Second When Officer Powell finally reached
Corinthian*. Before entering on the the walker th, policeman ascertained
sermon I desire to say that this congre-that he had a somnambulist in tow. + -
gallon is made up of my sort of people ( It was with the greatest aitncuityi
—old-fashioned, sober-sided brethren that the man was finally aroused from
and sistren. his slumberous state.
This is the crowd I expect to go to He told his story. He had engaged!
heaven with, and this is about the only a room at a house near the depot. He
kind of people that will ever get there, had arrived in Fort Worth Sunday!
Now a* to inventory. We all know night and it was his intention to leave I
what that means. Every merchant Monday morning. ,
knows the oftener he takes an nven-| He could not give the slightest de-1
tory the better it is for him and hisjseriptien of the howse where he had
business. That* the way, he gets Ida engaged a room. He had no remem-
bearings. Preachers ought to- invoice; brance of leaving the house. I
churches, members and sinners also I As he had been asleep he naturally |
ought to invoice. .The oftener the bet- could not tell how far away he had
ter. A great mny Christian people strolled. |
become bankrupt because of their fair- He stated that in his trousers pock-I
ure to invoice. Many people are injets was 340 in eash, some papers
hell today because they failed to in-of value and other things, while
voice. God wants us to develop ourjin his vest pocket was a gold watch j
spiritual stock. The church here worth 3150. The somnambulist and the
seems to be developing under the lead- offleer tried for some time to locatel
ership of your pastor, Rev. J. D. the house where the man had his
Young. He ha* labored and worked clothing. They were not successful,
hard and is anxious for your deveop-) There was but one thing for the po-1
ment. To do this you must Invoice. I iceman to do. He took the man to
If you Invoice you wil not be depend- [the police station. He spent the night I
ing on your past experience. Wbat on a cot there and was far from being!
the church needs today is a daily in-in an oony frame of mind. .it |
ventory of her stork of goods. Shortly after 9 o clock ye sterday
“We have a few preachers that think morning the landlady of the house
debating is invoicing, but I want to where the man had stoppedappeared
say that this thing of debating is the at the station. • She, had with.her..a
work of the devil, and when tie devil basket that contained the c loth ng they
can get a Methodist and a Baptist man had left in his room when he
preacher to debate, he goes straight I strayed away__ ..
back to hel. gts himself a fresh piece The 340 the man ha,sa‛0.Was in.2S=
of ire sits down on it crosslegged and I trousers pocket was still there. The
su vs J ’ They can beat me and I'll turn gold watehwas till in the pocket of 19. Lane survey and 46 acres in north-
it over and rest six months.’ he vest' The.valnablepapershadnoteaet H TLane survey. 34,340.
“I knew an old man in an expert been disturbed. His hat, shpes,,0at Sycamere Tene eompany to Mary E.
ence meeting that said: Tve been a vest,in factey ery.a him® ofclothing Bolster, 1 acre off north aide lot 1,
Christian nigh onto forty years and the he bad brought with him was in the - - -- - ---- -----
bucket isABotassfollno "aAoswhenn"ashh th, man saw th. basket or
said: r het M It’* Eot wrggfe-tana stein#.ana. tsspehia. as. belonat
ii"tThacsuhat"temattenexttoannjehtmrhegeidokeg*etakement
vou.rolks tonlght You have faded to# ler iater In thelaKy tor Se fouls.
"Some church member* remind me orlwhere,h Panhandle arnonrvHis home
town cows: always on the go. Go froml’s in the Panhandle country. .
one church to the other samplig and
if you push the collection basket at
them they run like a scared wolf. Thu
reason for this la they nave failed to
invoice and their stock is all gone.”
The evangelist urged the sinful man
to stop an dtake an inventory of his
life. He made a strong appeal to men
to give up sin and give their hearts to
B.-35'AN IMMENSE
ton piantattoos near^ Torreon.
an hour of intense excitement and on
every national anniversary this phrase
is misquoted. When it is taken from
its context It is false.
“Freedom is something to be won.
Men are net born free. Every power
into whose control a man comes is a
conquered freedom. There are no
equals in this universe of God's. God
is no socialist.
'The problem of problems is to get
a humanity that is energetic and mili-
tant—that is restful.* The world need*
men who can observe the approach of
tremendous coming events as the en-
gineer does the engine, and still remain
placid in the face of this force. Get
the utmost efficiency into life with the
least waste just as in the principles of
physics. Put your methods into life
so a* to make the engine of life go
ahead accurately and with power. The
young man of today has an errand unto
the world and must make himself a
captain."
THBRE
g.L t
success.
Mrs. Wiliam Garlana Brown of Ok-
lahoma City spent Sunday witA-the
family of Mrs. A. Dunlap en rout, to
her former home, Dallas. ,
Mrs. Bessie Brown of Galnesvtte
apent several days with Mrs. A. Dunlap
en route to Sulphur, L 7.
Mr. and Mr*. John G. Harris hav. re-
turned from a trip to Hot springs.
, Mrs. 17. L Collins has returned to
her home in (Texarkana after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John
Beaxley.
Miss Bessie Bibb, departed yesterday
for a two months wisit with relatives
In Denton.
Colonel apd Mr*. E. W. Taylor and
Mr. and Mra C. W. Connery spent.Sun-
day wien Mr. and Mra W. W. Sloan Jr.
at Sloanhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer leave this
week for St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lehane and chil-
dren are attending the Confederal* re-
union at Nashville.
Miss Mattia Warren leave* thia week
for Galveston for an extended visit.
Miss Nancy Sanguinet, Mary Louise
Hurley, Lou lee Zane-Cetti, Nettie Maq
Orton, Geraldine Reagan and Lucy Ault
went over to Pallas last evening to
participate in a violin recital given in
the First Uh itar tan church there.
Mita Elisabeth Tartton la visiting in
Hilsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Googins are spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mies Cowden of Midland 1* visiting
Mrs. A. F. Crowley.
MT*. Mery Arnold Wison 1* visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tidball, on the soutb
side. Mrs. WIIson will spend the sum-
Eczema drives its victim almost to the verge 1
of distraction by ita intolerable itching,, stinging e
-------- — adealea from Dail*, I and burning. It Kloma to actthe skin on fire, ft
phorsion Nomngtegan“aeudo s^x- and the .tormented sufferer rdbpsand E
amu.nas zezgusd,toPatbiasezzplisdinccenaalydrsionuch A
tttue.bsakg.orumhtprtonaoenena flame with acid poisons, that are forcing their
derived from levyiu a special tax on wav through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to redden
oph1f"tndtuhasetgkazcarizeiranseandsweland break out in splotches, pustules and pimple., from
right now for street improvement which a clear, yellow, watery matter exudes, harden* and dries, and 3
PHRGs not take more than a look then peel, off in Kale, or fine particle, like bran. Eczema kindle, a
At 10 o’clock yesterday morning t??r .tracts at any time to fire that water wiU not quench, and that lotion., salve., powder, and
Save seyeraz panges — then..larze.crowd axzembled at,the *.5*^ *" “ many aKf"NthiscG.soap cannot smother, swarm weather come, on and the system is
here and ^o.enA have.ae- Ae "Nadik.y Gieea".od tpbearanovs Xe^A "^al^ asetbebarwreactingandthe blood making extra efforts to throw off the accumu:
evangelist stood on the platform chew- * •• ’■ favon e that.wayneThsannez:l lated poisons, .Eczema at- . „„snaa '
ing a toothpick, making those inlmlt- homesteads ‘05 street improvement tack, with redoubled vio- EozEMAxPTEEEADIO....
able faces or his, and greeting the peo- i purposes I fear cannot be done With, I lence, and the Sufferer is al- eta year, aaotny wiSshsd a bra. klnx-QQt below
pleas they entered tout a special charter enactment, but/-a--E. her.anees. .At fuat red Bumps nppeard, ut sone
n ’ entere the sooner we ascertatnh facts on I most distracted by the tear- whate, husky Mate cams, and when theme would
After prayer and several seng» th, this question the better g* be for! ful itching and burn ing. It „hed og IM plaoe became red egein. and woaM
evangelist stopped suddenly and said; the city. ■ I hone to prelent tha two . inE '“S’ “ Heh and barn so that she foundit impoaelble t«
•Son. take that run out of your I ordinance* at the next meeting ot the is the most uncomfortable Bleep. At tmges a yellow water ran from the
mouth and put it benma your ear,jely council" _ ________ ! and aggravating of all skin bampe, and it kept .otting wo rs^ and woven. Our
where you can find it after the ser-
«snsea WALKING in his sleep
crowd all tb pieces, in that there are
more red-handed people and old fash- — - ■
ioned cornbread Methodist* present” IM __
(laughter.) ” WHILE IN A SOMNAMBULENT
.aThscevangelistimmrdtateiy launch: STATE A STRANGER STRAYS.
ed into hiS sermon, choosing for nisi
subject “Opportunity." At the close] -------------
of Tils sermon he asked those who!
side addition, 12,160.
The Watkins Land company to J. W.
Reynold*. 160 acres in south aide J. W.t
Hewitt purvey, 31,875.
J. T. Willifrd ana wite to T, W.
Ratliff, one Jot In town of Brittian,
part a C. Neal survey, $65.
claimed that many mills are even now
eontemplating the advisability of let-
ting out numbersof employes and re-
ducing the work days. The new scale
proposed by the commission, it is said,
will tend to further demoralize the
lumber -business, and to such an extent
as to cripple it in a serious manner.
And, it is said, it would require a long
time for the mills to get back on A
stable basis, if the new seale should go
Local parties declare that it is to
them a most curious proceeding on the
part of the Texas railroad commis-
sion and they fall • to understand why
the commission should put the order
into effect.
It is learned from other source* than
local parties, however, that the action
of the cemmission was the result of
continued complaints on the part of the
lumbermen of Northeast Texas, who
claimed that the present rates were
workin- a hardship upon them.
"While seme of the rates appear to
give the railroads a large increase for
Short hauls," sala a local railroad or-
filial. H wiu be fonnd that those are
merely naper rates,and are not to be
used lor th* obvious reason that if a
1 certain mill gets into Houston at 8
' eent there will be no business for us
fromm that ©pint that ba* to Pa¥ 16
I eeAccording to this kind of logic, the
figure* of the new order are very
operating a first-class Tin Shop in
connection with our other business
and are prepared to give you the best
of service on
Armour A Co., "omTFoTswon,
7 Bi md Dimeeme.
REPRESENT THAT NEW scHED-I Allce. Texga, June IL— (Speclal)-
• E wix DISORGANIZE De George H. Tabor, state heaith of-
I UE WILL DisouGANIZE I arrived last night 4nd arter a
THEIR AUSIESS cereui examination at the tweive cases
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1904, newspaper, June 14, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498414/m1/6/?q=%22monroe+rust%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .