The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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3
WESTERN TEXAS
PHARMACISTS MEET
IAY
GETS A SOAKING
ain
GRASS CARPETS
!
ECONOMY IN THE HOME
DOWNPOUR IS TIMELY
COULSON IS PRESIDENT
feta Silk Petticoats with each Tailored Suit sold.
Silk
This offer is one that should make a strong appeal.
S or rugs.
Petticoats
better
to get one absolutely without charge is too unusual to be
Given
overlooked
than
Away
SUES IN NAME OF
up.
9
HER INFANT CHILD
partment hate a pleasant surprise awaiting them.
Absolutely
AUSTIN NEWS
ELEEMOSYNARY SUrPLIES.
Fort Worth's Fashion Critics credit us with showing
Free
the most exclusive and original models shown in this city.
14
CASE SAID TO BE UNIQUE
wns
I
pre-
increase
it was
n
Mrm
I
HAS HAD TWO TRIALS
ery
filed
ri e following comptaints
a.
examinntion
ed in the snip of $500
d
I it. it. distr -
Hobson ant Andy
CLHANLN(: OUT Tsk JAIL.
eoupany.
o 1 Id not be 1 untinued in f<
A
of fh
homes
their l1ves will ba
tn
the crimf
on-
Aa
al
IM!
consenuence
I
In
othe 1
from
mmmioner
11
from
aued ipon a petttion
from
Getting Faint
a
i
7
famous
•7
L
e
cannot supply you with the "Acme Quallty" kind, we will.
"7
tr
*
Your Wife is Right.
You should
cvil court of appeals, however.
buy
ntifr allegfng
i
HENRYETTA COAL
Revival at Clarksville.
I
(Spe-
les of revival servlees are
It is Cheaper, Cleaner, Ignites Quicker
WISE-MOIST COAL S LUMBER CO.
4%
Culbertson Bldg., Oklahoma City, O. T.
Capacity of Mines 1,000 T ons Daily
1
Ask Your Grocer.
e
umdscuk
3
rth
38
, paints, enamels,
A stains, varnishes
A sold under the
Texas Paint & Paper House
1511-1515 Houston Street, Fort Worth
'ow-
ing;
ICE
kin
ors
the
IC
7 acme
OUAUrYi
rem-
care-
ci the
I tell
about
seemed
trial of Kay
Tuesday and »
defendant wis
the organisation. there being more
250 delegates present.
Many important matters came
In addition to th
e pluintia Also a
i and
of Ha
h
2
Th.
I in
anil
Abd
GUILTY, TWO YEARS
NOT GUILTY, THREE
MAN GETS WORSE VERDICT ON
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY THAN
ON CONIRANY PLMA.
Much of the Territory Affected Had
Been Suffering From Drouth.
Good Crops Now Assured.
lorat
will
Quality
mark.
Nut Satisfled With First Verdict, He
Gels Another mid May Now Ask
for one More Trial.
Child’s Father, Complaint Alleges, Was
Killed by Road Eight Months
Before lie Birth.
Nakai the skin like you want it.
Does it in a moment.
HEAVY KAINS REPOKTED FROM
ALL OVER THAT SECTION
OF THE STATE.
Association to Aid Governor la Selec-
tion of Board of Pharmacy.
Other Waco News,
poner fo
, remises,
• e value
i on
inty
, of
this
a rd.
44
tis-
ral,
36x
38
o-
to-
!c
Na ndlen
JnW l
Economy is said to be
wealth, and there is no bet-
ter place to practice it than
in your home.
You can cover your floor*
with CREX Carpet* or Rug*
and get twice the wear for
the cost, than can be had
from woolen carpet* c
Not only is CREX_____
from an economical and dur-
J
~eg
fine in a .
The pla
they a nd i
suit invoives ownership
the Worth hotel, the rial
i
All mail orders received on the above named days g E
will receive the benefit of this offer edE
me FASHION SHOP
J
Clark eville,
al )—A Serb
able standpoint, but the ab-
solutely sanitary propertie* of
CREX insure health and
cleanline**.
given two years,
dlately asked the
To Bulld New Chureh.
Ennis, Texas, June 18.—(Speclal)
The Christian church of this city yes-
terday compelled a deal for the Rowe
lots, corner of Knox and McKinney
streets. at a cost of $2,500 on which a
-modern brick house of worship is soon
to be erected. The lots are welk lo-
cated.
the defendant ‘s plea of not ।
It is said that a new Iri
asked by Kay's attorneys
Kay was tried on the
I ounty refuses to a
The removal ft ti
eing done In aecor
which or2r was l«<
X J. Thames, Taylor; J, I. Hazlett,
Hearne; H I. Cariton, Austin; Dr. W.
B M. Morrison ws^eleoted president.
gulit v.
ai will be
J D Zook d Edn • Wilier
Luther E l' ster and Francis Herd
th® prayer is ukalp
of stock
and wife
H l
D Ho
Every woman wants a silk petticoat to complete the
smartness of her tailored costume—and the opportunity
ed.
ody of
ner of
nissing
Minne-
ere in
The first trial was held
HILISBORO WOMAN SEEKS TO
RECOVER $25,000 FROM
SANTA FE.
I were present :
I Dy. W D Morrison. Wco; J P
Itos arG. Co. 42 st, Brookya, a. i. I Hayter, Decatur; # a. Eberle, Danle;
is a simple matter at any store
where yon find the
on pleading Kuilty,
■_ n
DEATHS IN SAN ANGELO.
Ran Angelo, Texas, June 10 —(Spe-
rial )—Frank Williamson, a pioneer
citizen of Tom Green county, aged 47,
died Tuesday evening at his home in
this city and was buried yesterday. He
leaves a widow and two sons. De-
ceased was a member of the San An-
- gelo Military rand and conducted a
small store on Main street.
Drenching Halo to Coleman.
Coleman, Texas, June 20 (Special )
The greater part of this country is be-
ing drenched with the best rains it has
had for some months. The rains be,
gan falling yesterday and continued at
intervals throughout last night and to-
day Cotton is a little late but in in
fine growing condition.
charge of
$500,000, something more than
Texas, June 19.
ib Distriet (‘osrt,
SIMMONS, JI’DiF
motion was out of order.
which conviction
IONJOIN j <n ■rm>iN«e.
TWENTY-EIGMTH ANNUAL SES-
SION CLOSES WITH ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.
E Chureniu
Judue simmeu- Di-putehing < fiminni l
Hu.I.rM I. sixty-evne.
nty nnMh.r
kH eou14 be 1
Eunt. neviyel
Ennt«, Texas, Jun, 1» — (Speclal.2-
Th. fevtval meeting at the Methodtst
ehuroh h«* renuited in nirteen conver-
•lon« Dr. H A Boo returned to hi.;
home la Fort Worth today. Th. meet- ,
lag will elo«« tonight.__
All kinds ot hardwood lumber at 3.
H Armatromz Co.’a i
Ken Cochrem.
San angelo. Texas, Juns »«.— (Spe-
etai 5__Neill. the •-year-old son of Dr
and Mrs. E. O Cgchran. ated Tuesday
morning at their home in Mereta, Tom
Green ounty and was buried yester-
day The family recently moved there
from Greenyille and Nell was stricken
with brain fever.
aguinat the t
Comm imioner
8a - | .
Downpour at Brownwood.
Brownwood, Texas, June 20. — (Sper
cfal )—A perfect downpour of rain
fell throughout the Brownwood coun-
try this morning. More than fiv®
Inches of water fell within four houre.
Prospects for a cotton crop are fine.
All streams are out of banks.
Judge Gainen III.
Austin, June 20.— (Special.)—Much
uneasiness was felt this morning about
Judge R. R. Gaines of the supreme
court, he being the virtim of an attack
•f acute indigestion. This afternoon his
condition is much improved and no
longer is there cause for anxiety.
Connty < ourt.
I. TJFRHIa. JIDE
However, as soon as the verdict was
brought in, the court granted a new
trial. This senond trial was made on
being het at the Southern Presbyterian
church in thts city. Evangelitt ■ M
Tenner of Longview, le assisting the
mutor. Rev. W C. Tenney, and man!
Interesting meetings have been held.
A large tent will be provided during
the Utter part of the week.
ylounly. This 1, due to an
112:
urt
Shower at MeKinney.
McKinrey Texas. June 30— (Special )
Following the hot and dry weather of
the past ten days, a good shower fell
here today if it doesn't continue too
long It will prove of benefit tn eropn,
as the previous heavy rains served to
closely pack the soil The favorable
weather of the past two weeks haw
made a great change for th* better in
Collin county's crop prospects.
In price of certain commodities, some
of which have increased about z5 per
cent during the past year. Several
weeks will be consumed by the pur-
chasing agent In awarding the con-
tracts for supplies.
attorneys immed
to allow them
but this the <
foanhester — arrived: Iberian, from
B<i"l'v"rpool — Arrived: Saxonta, from
Boston. ___ _
Hagan s
cMagnolia ^Batm.
A liquid preparation for Face,
। Neck, Arns and Hands.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
- It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors Pink and White.
>e it morning, noon and night,
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
from the pe
and bond fix
Charters Filed.
Austin. June M.—(Special.)—Charters
of the following corporations were filed
today in the state department:
Stratford Cemetery company of Strat-
ford: no capital stock. Incorporators,
J P Reeder. C. H. Rowland. J. T.
Brown ae% others.
Metropolitan Opera House company of
Seymour, Baylor county: capital stock.
915 000 Incorporators. E. A. Fancher,
C E. Rupe. B. F. Rape and W. T. Finn.
Farmers' Union Warehouse company
of Bronte; capital stock, $5,000. . In-
corporators, J a Stevenson, W. A. Good
and M. C. Caperton.
Orchestra club of Houston: no caplta’
■tock. Incorporators. W A. Kessler, F.
K Potthoff, W. C. Frazler and others.
Grandview Hardware comRanY of
Grandview: capital stock. >20.000 In-
erporators, O. C. Walton, J. R. Nelson
and E. E.Days....------
Movement of saipa.
Galveston, June M— Arrived: cCo1a:
rado BmUh. from New York. Sailed.
El DI*. tor New York; Polycarpo, lot
HporP°oLads—Arrived: John Wjison.
from Bluetelas: Tauton, from Boca,
del Toro: Appomattox, from Port 1-
mon: Columbia, from Celba.
New York—Arrived: Prinzess Alice,
elal 1—1 nJ
FLAKES
Made in the World’* largest,
cieanest. Pure Pood Mills where
sanitary regulations are end al-
weye have been stricter then the
etrietest food lawa.
Mighest Grade of Toasted Corn
Flakes. Largest package for 10e.
Da vid won Out of City.
Austin, June 20.— (Special.)—Attor-
ney General R. V. Davidson is spend-
ing several days in his old home at
Galveston. L
Love and Other Legi- la tn rm |® City.
Austin. Jun® 20.— (Enecial.)—Speak-
er Thomas B. Love of Dallas, Senator
Chambers of Clarksv lle: Representa-
tive Bryan of Abilene. and other mem-
bers of the legislature are in the city
today.
to withdraw the plea
court refused to do.
Justiee Nrnttou’a ’ ourt.
Loola lavousett, charged with theD
ing th* ■
im Meni
• show «
Trchepourg—Arrived: Pretoria,
K*An twerp—Arrived: Marquette,
further allege that
have offerei to the
• it* upon which the
ter, which offer the
NEXT IN GALVESTON SKsk
1,1 ------- at Austin yesterday the ease of Will
Pool, alias George Wash, appealed from
B Wf ■ * ’
M9»- Beginning this morning and continuing until closing
_ hour tomorrow night, we will give one of our best Taf-
and while some warm discussions arose,
they were all settled peacefully.
The assoclation was in a fine humor
this morning. The members were on
hand early and were called to order
promptly at 9:30 o'clock by First Vite
President Jacob Schrodt, in the absence
of President T. J. Coulson, who was
called home last night.
A number of applications for mem-
bership were read, also several letters
of greeting from absent members.
A resolution that savored with the
flavor of a lemon to the male members
was presented and was adopted amid
laughter. It was as follows:
The ladles in attendance upon the
association. heartily appreciating the
uniform kindness and courtesy shown
them by the entertainment committee
the members of the association and
many other citizens of Waco, desire
in this feeble manner to express their
sincere thanks for the many favors re-
ceived. They desire to also convey to
the "absent wives” assurances that
their husbands In attendance have been
as good as possible under the circum-
stances, with entertainments each even-
ing to which men only were invited, but
that hereafter they had better come
along with them.
MRS. W. D. ADAMS
MRS. T. P. EASTLAND.
J. L. Haslett moved the re-election of
all of the officers. The chair said the
HON W T
in th!* court
Fort y-Elghth Dletriet Court.
FION, IRHT DINKLIN, JUDGE
Casen set for yesteray were either
postponed or contfnued
The ess* of Henry P Mordhorst vs
Uss* Mordhorst wss filed in this court
yest er day Tn this ase the plaintiff
clalme that he end his wife have been
married since December of 1901 The
Seventeenth Dintriet Ceurt.
HON MIKE E SMITH. JTDGE
The Jury in the Stelln Wilkerson vs.
Fort worth & Rio Grande Rollway
company case returned a verdiet yes-
terday in favor of the plaintiff to the
amount of 913,750. This ase has been
ontrlal all of the week and the cor-
poratlon put up a hard fight.
The plaintiff sued for damagee ow-
ing to the death of her husband J D.
Wilkerson, last November in a collislon
between an engine and a pessenger
train on the outskirts of the city Wil-
kerson was a fireman in the employ of
the railroad.
The case of W S Davie vs FIelen O, I
HardwLk. debt. Is on H® second trial,
the first having resulted in favor of th* t
d*f*ndant This was reverned by the '
Houston, June 20 (Sp
tion proceedings to prov
from bulieing the jail
th*' «He recently sele
Institute
vs ipe J
bigamy, it being alleged that he mar
rled a Fort Worth woman last Decom-
ber while he was at that time married
to a woman in Fennessee.
he four
9. there
rnment
of de-
000 ci-
-lai.
11 flav-
Caporal
is, how-
ntages.
It con-
f nieo-
and its
and the
ely re-
We can move your furniture and
planus promptly I hone 65 J W ollina
You who have enjoyed secing the Exclusive Smart
Models shown by us can fully realize this remarkable
Free Offer. Those who have not visited our Suit De-
showers ■■ « orsleanm..,
A CorrteanwT n iure tANrna2
and prowpects Are K,o0d for mor, T
Frmers were glad to ,r” the rain and
hop, for mor,. «• the very heavy rain,
of ‘ome ‘Say. ako packed th, «rouna
hard Crop conditions in the county
have greatly improved within the pant;
week. A good corn rep- 4—— Hew sen
erally assured and cotton is growing
nicely.
as part of Iota 1 and 3, blo k 2
e ’till addition.
I Know to W hitemore Morrts !
em unsafe, nne that in addition th*
HON J
la Johuson County.
A Ceburnash reu“n Jona eoonTy lhl.
the heavy rains in May and the soil
ws ready for rain Many farmers here
attending court offered the suggestion
that a Bill, more fain at thts uime
would not hurt.
, • » for and lusued an
d fendtanta to appear
lay Jun- 21 at 1>
nuse why th* injune-
H imnble on
hnve born
irt by B K.
F J Mars
Sar Ange’c, Texas. June 20.— (Spe-
efal — Captain W. W. Wilson died
suddenly Tuesday mogning at his home
several miles south of the city. He
was «2 years of age and left a widow
and one son. Deceased was in the
cow lot when he fell over and was
dead in a few minutes.
a copy of the complex new -
paint guide “‛Khe Selection nnd Use ol 3
Paints and Finishes. ‘ H yot nearest dealer
nirftes
To Mr and Mra Josh Floyd, White
Settiement, a girl.
For homen, fketory sites and bnninees P
la Kuttb Fort Worth, eee the Nurta Vori
Ennis. Texas. Jun* 20 -(Speclal >—A
light rain fell here today, continuing
nearly all the morning A littie more
rain is needed for corn Farmers have
nearly caught up with their work and
would welcome a good mln
Fenvy Im ( omanehe.
Comanche, Texas June 20 (Sppcial
Heavy and general rains fell all over
this county today. They were badly
needed.
:*pt
• ish at Humble IS
ance with an order
the district court of Ellis county, was
in all things affirmed. George was
tried at the last term of court on a
charge of horse theft. He was convict-
ed and given a term of five years in
the penitentiary. This case had been
pending in the court four or five years.
The defendant has been tried and con-
victed three or four times, but in each
instance previous to the last trial a re-
veraal was secured in the higher court.
Pool is one of the prisoners who had
planned to escape from the county jail
yesterday morning .___
HINIsboro Water Superinteudent Resigns.
Hillsboro, Texas, June 30.—(Special.)
In accordance with the ruling of the
attorney general that a person residing
outside the corporate limits of the city,
ean not legally hold the position of su-
perintendent of the waterworks. W. T.
Renfro, who has held the position for
the past year has tendered his resigna-
tion as such and it has been accepted
by the city council. The plant was
placed In charge of the water and light
committee to be managed and operated
by the committee until a new superin-
tendent can be chosen
divorce ana Injun »l»>n The plaintiff
states that she and the defendant were
married in March nf 1902 bhe prayn
for divorce and alno for an in junctlon
ngalnst the defendant, as site naya she
fears him
fur many months H* determined, if
possible, to clean out the jall
Seattered Rains About Anson.
Anson, Texas, June 20.—(Special )-
A good rain fell Tuesday and Wednes.
day in several places in thia county, but
it was not general—just showers
However. It will do great good Crops
In thie vicinity are much later than
usual but they are growing very fast
and Garniers are very sanguine over
the prospects of a bountiful harvest of
all the principal crops Fruits and
berries are very fine but not plentiful.
Fred DeMont, charged with com-
mitting a stuturory offense, had pre
liminary trial and bond fixed at $1,900.
Marriage Lcennes.
Alonzn J Beavers and Anna Ic}1e
IL E. Harwood and Unnis 1. Caho-
George L. Qanee, undertaker, emhalm- .
er. full charge furnish carringes eta
214 Weatherford. Fin Worth Phone 157.
Ranger Monument Unvelling.
Austin, June 20.—(Special.)—Every
preparation is being made for the un-
veiling of the Terry ranger monument
June 2«. many thousand invitations
having been mailed out from this city
by the monument committee. The oc-
casion .promises much in the way of
display of patriotism as there was no
more loyal band fighting for the Con-
federate cause than Terry's rangers.
Among the more prominent guests who
will be here on this day will be two
Confederate generals. Felix H. Robert-
son of Crawford, Texas, and R. M.
Gano of Dallas, Texas.
Heavy at Bello®.
Felton, Texas, June 30-(Special.) —
A big rain has been falling here since
dearly this morning and th* corn crop
ijs now safe Th* farmers had begun to
look a little blue, but this rain will
straighten them up
Sonkng Fall la Bell.
Temple. Texas, June 20.— (Speclal I—•
A fin*, gentle soaking rain vinited this
city and surrounding section of coun-
try today, lasting throughout the day
andiotng an immense amount of good
to corn and cotton in addition to soft-
ening up the ground, which had com-
menced to get very dry and hard.
Wood County School Census.
Quitmen, Texas, June 20. — (Special.)
County Judge J. O. Rouse has just com-
pleted his scholastic census report for
Wood county, which shows a total of
4,519 scholastics outside of the three
independent districts of the county
This is a deerfas® of JOS children over
what it was list year. Mineola In-
dependent district has 563, an Increase
of 95; Winsboro has 317 an increase
of twenty, and Aiba has 203, an in-
crease of three over last year. This
makes a decrease of the entire county
for this year of 20*.
this court . F
the as*
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE >1. 1907.
nigned by 4 large number Of restdents
of the oll field towh
in the county court yesterday
c J Fnmlton, nggruvatee assault: J
A Rexroe, th* ft. w F Wyatt, ai pealed
from the city court.
Ppdrpool Arrived: Mercian.
Ptintephhpton—Arrived: Majestte,
Hillsboro, Texas, June 2*.— (Speclal.)
A suit involving points of more than
ordinary interest has been filed in the
district court at this place. it being
brought in the name of John Jenkins
Jr., a child only three months' old.
through its mother, Mrs. Myrtle Jen-
kins, as next friend against the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fa Railway Company
of Texas.
It is alleged in substance that plain-
tiff is the only surviving child of John
Jenkins Sr., and resides with his mother
in Johnson county; that on or about
July 31, 1906 (about eight months be-
fore the birth of plaintiff), his father
while working in the employ of the
company as a section and bridge con-
struction hand near Blum, was fatally
injured on a work train on which a
derrick was being moved from the
bridge south of Bynum through the
town. It le alleged that the derrick
was permitted to remain In an upright
position, thereby burning in contact
with a telegraph cable of the company
extending across the track, and break-
ing a telegraph pole which fell on Mr.
Jenkins and causing his death as stated.
It is shown that deceased was at the
time about 35 years of age, was a
stout, stalwart, robust and healthy man.
earned >75 per month and would in all
probability have soon been promoted to
a much better paying positlon.. The
amount sued for is $25,000. It. ls un-
derstood that a short while after the
death of Mt. Jenkins the widow com-
promised with the railroad company
receiving about $2,000 or J2 500 She
I® connected with_the suit in behalf
of the child only as guardian and next
friend of the child.
Other Hutts Filed.
D K. Browning has filed suit in the
district court here against the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway company for
110,126 on account of injurtesnus-
tafned by him in the wreck of a cattie
train at Alvarado last February, in
WAien on. man was by,anither
train runninig into the ceboose from the
rear in which Mr. Brownin* wax
„lg It is alleged at the time of the
that “ was earninE
xmongorotpar sults rea is. one
ngamat the Gulf. Colorado » Santa: F*
Hallway company by Karl Pyles, a oil
zen of Hill county, for the sum of 950.
000. on account of personal injuries
talhe4 by him while riaine pn * o
car of one of the company s trains De
tWeen Blum and Clifton.
It is alleged that he and three other
were riding on the train and on top of
Weoarw tb. conzane
of the train employes; that after e4
In* Meridian while pltntir wasntand.
In* on and hlaing to the hand-homa
on the .Ide of the car. the ensine. t-
tached to the train «»ve a uddanark
causing the car on which he stood «
alao move sudenly, throwinK.." uack
the around with hla foot in the tracit,
the wheel* of the car running over and
che.ing the foot ao that it was neces-
aary to* have the foot and leg amPu-
Ata about six Inches above the ankle.
Illa earn’JJg capacity t. alleged to have
been 350 per month whtie,fz.elaim aI2
be now permanently aisabgd, i' a
Im.i that being uneducated he is.un-
fitted for any employment other than
physical labor. ...__
ancKAEOLoGiCAL RusEAnCHES.
Untveratty of T”“ Given Permit «•
Die lata Moundn
Washington, June 20. - (Spectal.g
The University of Texas wastoday
.ranted a general permit by the war
KepaHment * conduct such amhaeol-
ntu Ji researches as are contemplated
t!r the preservation of American an:
tloultles. This permit is granted the
university to study Indian prehistoric
remains in the mounds and ruins on
government reservations. In sonsidera.
E0% of this privilege the ipetitutioneto
which the permit was granted le direc,
Id to use every effort to co-operate
with the government in the protection
of these ruins from vandalism andfor
preserving them for the broadest edu-
cational was. ________
NEW BILLIARD HAL
Mew Main street Eatebi-hment Oceu-
ples Former Turf Eehanse-
The Ruby Billiard Parlor, at 004 Main
street, under the management of F;
#fBai.bntnbfA"roone, «
and looks clean and bright.
^.“^nS ,bc1.r^^S P#LB
mint
manes oThaenenipmnant er et tm
anything in th? city Mr Fish prom:
1 n his patrons liberal and couiteou:
treatment and says he wi.hes to .merit
the play of every gentlemanly devotee
of the game in the^lty.______
RELIGIOUS.
Purchaning Agent Cravens w ill Open
’ Blds Jnne 29.
Austin June 20. — (Special.)—Judge
N. A. Cravens, state purchasing agent,
has announced that Saturday, June 29,
bids for furnishing supplies to the
state eleemosynary institutions will
be opened in the purchasing depart-
ment of the statehouse. All samples
must be in by June 26 The bids, un-
der the act creating the office, must
be opened in the presence of the gov-
ernor and the comptroller. The sched-
ules of supplies needed was received
several days ago and mailed to pros-
pective bidders. It is estimated that
the supplies for the institution for the
year will amount to approximately
Nec
Waco, June 10 —(Special.)—The rain
which began falling shortly after 7
o'clock this morning was not only
welcomed by the corn growers of this
section, but was hailed with unfeigned .
and unconcealed joy by the dust- |
Choked, stifled and sand-perforated
residents of the city. th® latter taking
it almost as a special dispensation of
providence in their behalf.
Corn would have been needing rain
very badly within three more days and. |
even as it is. the rain came none too I
soon for this crop. It was such a close I
call that it makes the man who real-
ises the vast Importance of the corn I
crop shiver as he thinks of what woul
have happened had the heavens re-
mained locked up fur a week or two
Cotton will not be Injured by the
rain, as the ground was getting hard
and bound the roots a good deal, pre-
venting growth True, weed killing
has been stopped for a short time, but
this will not be serious, as doubtless
it will soon clear off again.
From the Southwestern Telegraph A
Telephone company it was ascertained
that rain had fallen or was failing this
morning at the following places. Clif-
ton. Taylor, Temple, Belton. Dublin.
Fort Worth, Hico, McGregor, Crawford.
Moody, Lorena, Mart, Rosebud, Mount
Calm. Austin, Whitney, Gatesville and
Valley Mills. It was cloudy at Waxa-
hachie at the time of the report. It
was also very cloudy at Houston and
Corsicana, while light rains had fallen
at Cameron and Hillsboro. San Anto-
nio had rain last night. Crawford re-
ported an inch of rain, while it was
pouring down at Valle} Mills when the
report came in.
to have been one of the stockholders t
in the company when it was formed
The following casre have been file
in th* Seventeenth dletriet court M H.
Flaming vs Fort Worth A Denver City )
Railroad company, the plaintiff alleg-
ing personal injury; Alice Randal vs
G E Sandal divorce
in the Fleming case the plaintiff)
suee the railroad for damages owing I
to the death of his son, Edward Flem
Ing, an employ* of the road, who was ।
killed in November of 1905 while in the
pursuance of his duty. Th* accident
happened at Channing. In Hartley coun-
ty. and th* plaintiff seeks damages to
the amount of 910.000
White v* W H White wa entered on
the docket yesterday Th* prayer of
the suit le that of divorce and Injune
tion. Th** plaintiff ahd the defendant
were married in 1891 She pray* for
nn Injunction against Wh!te from eell-
lug hi* property its she is suing for
nllmony In the divorce proceedinxa
flhe anka for alimony to the amount of
$50 per month
Th* enseof Daley Ilendernon vs. Joe
Henderson was also filed yesterday hi
Fancy brick fur mantels at J II. Arm-
strong Co s
... ...... imnpossi- 1, Grainger addition, $50,
l»le have been dismissed These are Hat n itemen to Ham Grey
the cases of defendants whocouidnotiblock 48 and lot 11. block 52, first filinK
give bond and against whom no wit-jof Ilosen Heights addition. 1200
nesses are available To keep them ini Willis Redford and wife to Waple
Jal] is merely to tax the county $9Palnter Co lot 15, block 40. 1 90
each month for board. Jim Dunean and wife, to J
The other cases are coming on will: Bushong lot 10, block 3 >406
severe regularity. The judge hhs sur- August Mobs And wife to Harn Hur’ '
prised the lawyers by absolutely re lot 13, hlock 48, 11,80o.. ,, .
fusing to grant continuances without Ren O HmHh to I* H Hodge et al,
court He .
tion as pray
naia who nre ovu
.11 of this charete
tiffa
contrary to the constitution.
Mr. Haslett then moved to elect T. J.
Coulson of Corsicana, president. The
motion was carried by a unanimous
vote.
The other officers were re-elected as
follows: .
Frrst vice president, Jacob Sehrodt,
Second vice president, B. W. Fearls,
Waxahachie.
Third vice president, Miw Virginia
Brooks, Warden.
Secretary and treasurer, R. H. Walker,
Gonsales.
Home secretary, H. L. Carleton, Aus-
tin.
Historian, J. N. Corey, Fort Worth.
Trustees. J. I. Haslett, Hearne; C B.
Gunn, Decatur; A. E. Kiesling, Hous-
ton.
In response to his re-election, Sec-
retary Walker made a feeling response.
He has been secretary of the associa-
tion for fourteen years and no man in
the association enjoys the popularity
that he does His remarks were full
of appreciation.
The officers constitute the executive
committee.
On motion all ladies attending the
convention were made honorary mem-
ber as was Mrs. Davis Jr., offlclal
stenographer.
The resolution committee submitted
the following resolutions which wer
adopted without discussion:
Resolved. That the bylaws be amend-
ed so as to Include the home secretary
in the executive committee.
That the constitution of the associa-
tion be amended to read as followe;, _
That the association shall be called
the Texas Pharmaceutical association.
Bylaws.
That the following be added to the
bys"ton 1« That it shal be the duty
of th. president to .ppolnt annually •
commitfee composed of member, of tn.”
association who are registered, pharma;
cists from each congresstonal aetriot
in the .tat., who., duty it shall.be t?
investigate and report any violation of
the pharmacy and cocaine law. In theit
respective districts to the proper au-
thsrtten 11. That it shall be the duty
of the executive committee to present
to the association not later than the
afternoon of the second day of the an-
nual meetings every two years here-
Arter, beginning with 1909, the names
of fifteen members of this association
who are registered pharmacists In Tex-
a. whom they belleve to be qualified
and competent to be recommended to
the governor a. worthy of hl* appoint-
ment on the Texas state board of phar-
macy. The name, submitted to be read
by th. secretary and voted upon by bal-
lot. and the ten names receiving th.
ihst number of ballots shall be
recommended tor appointment by th.
’’provided, further, that any member
of the asnoclation shall have the right
to nominate any member other than
those proposed by the executive com-
mittee. The members receiving s ma-
jority of the votes cast shall be recom-
mended to the governor for appoint-
ment to the Texas tate board of phar-
macy. J- J- THAMES,
B ROUSE.
JOHN A. WEEKS,
Committee.
Ths committee further reported the
following: .. ,
President Texas Pharmaceutical as-
sociation and members:
We, your committee on resolutions,
would report as follows:
Whereas, the twenty-eighth annna
convention of the pharmaceutical asso-
ciation has been the teciplent of the
hospitanty of ths cittzens of Waco, who
have succeeded in making each moment
one of unallayed pleasure; therefore be
U Resolved. That this association ex-
press Its sincere thanks to the local
entertainment committees, the whole:
sale jobbers and manufacturer*, and
to each and every one who has con-
tributed In any manner to its pleasure,
comfort and entertainment.
Especial thanks are due the retail
drugg'.tx of Waco for their uniform
kindness and consideration of our
wants. We also desire to thank the
ladies of the city, who by their pres-
ence have scattered rays of sunshins
upon our assembly.
The press Of the city has been com-
plete and accurate in Its full acounts
of our proceedings, for which it has
our sincere thanks. It wguld be a hard
matter indeed in a resolutlon of this
nature to singularly thank each per-
son contributing to our pleastir*, when
hospitality has been 5o unfversal and
unstinted. Respectfully submitted,
J. W. GRAHAM. Chairman.
W D ADAMS,
J. W. CON VET.
On motion of J. P. Mayter the asso-
ciation voted to pay the expenses nf the
delegate to the national association.
H. L. Carleton, of Austin, in a fitting
speech nominated R H Walker, secre-
tary. for life membership in the asso-
ciation. The vote was unanimous and
enthusiastic. Mr. Walker responded
tn a very feeling speech
Prof R R. . Klim, of Galveston
moved that the exeeutive committee
and three other members to be nemed
by the president be delegated to tender
the good offices of the assochation to
the governor in the appointment of the
board of pharmacy. The motion was
adopted without discussion.
Galveston wns selected by a unani-
mous vote a* the next place of meeting
The time fixed for the meeting was
June 17, 18 and 19. 1907.
J. J. Schott of Galveston was mad*
the local secretary by a unanimous
vote.
H T Pangubrn, of Fort Worth,
made an interesting talk on local or-
ganization which was Apprciated
This afternoon the ex-presients of
the- association, six in number, had a
meeting and organised. The following
t'-r 116,060 dam
♦ the hnij dig of
the county pro-
. fron t of t -:F
mart Mg® took place in Mega county
Ohio H* aaka for a divorce.
Waco, June 20.—(Special.)—The
Texas Pharmaceutical association com-
pleted its twenty-eighth annual ses-
sion this afternoon at 4 o’clock. It was
the most largely attended and most
enthuslastic meeting in the history of
You emn“~4/A
be sure t o ge ’ 44/38
the right (’it tit for ™
any uk- without fusa, rw
bother or uncertainty. 17
This quality mark pre y
tects you in buying and L-.
using. Let us send you
agea They
the enlahec
A verdict of guilty in th* enne nf
John Kay, charged with bigamy, won
brought in late yesterday evening by
th® Jury in the Sixty-seventh distriet
court, and a sentence of three years
was given him. This was the socond
clear cause No mere request hun any
standing in his court.
Yesterday evening about time for
adjournment the testimony in a case
pending had just been finished and
lawyers and spectatorm expcted an
adjournment until morning for the nr-
guments of coungel. But Judge Sim-
mons had another notion. Addressing
the jury, he said
"I don't like to see you gertlemen
locked up all night if you are willing"
we will finish this' case tonight in
fai t, if you ar* not very hungry v,r
supper we will hear the arguments
right now.
The jury preferred to have it over
with at once and th* lawyers got
busy. As a consequenre the trial was
concluded and th® Jurymen sh pt at
home.
Our furntture and moving rarilitles
ar® first-class J W olllna phons
J- immongoin" V . "-’.'T'- "d .
rush in ih. Bixty-nevent dtstrietcon 11o50
court.. ...... ... J w I woody Io E K churenu ana
A, lhl, in th, nrat termor hl* ourt I ,. , ,, , bloou J .!
ho had only * few etvII cawe and fih addiuen 31 500
suggested to the other two district; j M Hstes | o Mra De t Garrett, lot
judges to transfer to his furlsdl tion | 1 2 hlek 19, Emory College aubd ।
a number of criminal eases in which I sion ot w P Pntillo addition $300
the defendants had been lying in Jail’
50x100 feet of lot 3, block it, Fields-
Wel h additton, 91 700
John H iariin to O C. RosalnK and -
Mr* Anhe Roasing, lot 12 and south
half of lot 11. block 2, Glenwood addi-
Hun
R Viekery to 1 i Wilkerson, lot •
ami west half of lot 4. block 36. James
Sanderkon nurvey, $670
J P IUkIt to J W Fuchanan, l*t
3. block 13 ! t 6. bloc k It. lot 3, M >• k
B, lute to an 20, block 16; lot 10, blo k
4, lot H. bler k 7. lot 1. block 18 lot 12,
block 3 and lot 7. block 21
Bycamore Land compuny tu Chnrles
Konsel, lot 10, block 26, .Hycamore
Height*. 1450.
J ( P’ressiey to C C. Blackball, lot
11, block 6a. $400.
North F»rt Worth Townulte ompany
to A W Samuels and a ( <‘art»r lot
15 and north half lot 16, block 1 $300.
The Texas T!tle Co has removed tem-
pornrily to 107 Hun ntreet, during al-
teratlous at its pet thnen quartera
“i
lie petition praying for the restrain-
ing order was presented to Iudge Nor-
m mi •) Kittreli r th- Sixty first din-
CAUTION > Avoid Imitation.
—B• sure you get CREX.
M* whereree Carpets mM*.
AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO.
•XI Brondwas. N. X. M. FauL Mi-
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907, newspaper, June 21, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498797/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .