The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 14
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WILL UNITE JO
A Day Given to Men’s Bargains
. DESTROY TICKS
4
9
50c Summer Ties 35c
The Canvas Gloves
CO-OPERATE WITH STATE
A
5
price, the pair
0V
--.35
price
!
5
keep their ter- i
i
4
ga
I
4
4'
I
I
¥
(
ODD FELLOWS’
A
ANNUAL PICNIC
&
AT LAKE COMO
teen Lodges,
......354
regular price 50c; our price...
.....75e
special price .
w11
fear that if It is not done
I
35
offer you them for..
I •
THIKF IS CHASED AGAIN.
A
A
Man's
Man’s
1
Bargain
Bargain
Day
Day
$2.00 to $6.00
Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, Ages 6 to 17
Board cars for Iake
m.
E=
—Temp.
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
THE WEATHER
/
I
THROW’S ROCK AT TRAIN.
{
t
A SNAP
♦
Drumm Seed and Floral Co.
Phone* 101,
507 Houston St.
1
am
THE Pfi/CE IS THE THING.
Efe
A Work Glove that can be used
instead of the more expensive
gloves of leather; our special-
Over a thousand of the Light-
weight Silk Ties for summer, a
quality you cannot duplicate
for less than 50c ; our
Men's Lightweight Negligee Shirts, made of soft, cool
materials, with collar attached, regular price $1.00; our
50c Stretchy Seam
Drawers 35c
4
4
Will Organize County Associa-
tion Saturday of Nine-
1
I
I
‘Hlil
“a/t
2 10:00
Como.
1
54
$1.20 Worth of Tan
Hosiery 75c
We call them seconds, but you
can-hunt them over and you
will not find a flaw; will give
you as good service as 15c hose
will, but we offer .you these 4
pairs for 25c. .or one dozen to
a customer, for..........75c
I
I
Max.
56
36
78
68
42
60
54
58
80
44
48
50
72
58
76
84
56
88
66
88
70
86
88
84
58
44
50
72
78
54
60
52
34
60
2
. 14
■ ■ ■
wi Bear Part of Expense or Inepec- I
ton t Efom to Rematu
Above the Lne.
Tar Mfr at all traan
Penick & Ford. Ltd:
New Orleans, La.
P Weather Conditions.
The low pressure area in the South-
.40
33
08
.60
.08
.00
T
.00
.02
T
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.30
No Alum-No Hime RHapOaf
ike polsonous nature of alum
is so well known that the
sale ot condiments con-
fatning ft is prohib- e
ited by law. I
Rafn-
faU
.66
.10
2.82
.00
.06
.22
.00
.10
.00
:85
.00
.00
T
.00
.60
.00
.16
.00
A
I
Brisk business has broken many lines of Fine Furnish-
ings, of which we will not fill up the gaps, and we will
place on sale the broken lines and replace with others,
which are already on the road and some already here.
try, there is no substitute for
DBPRICES
BAKING POWDER
Now is your chance to get the "real thing.
Syrup from which no sugar has been removed.
I -<
•2
" a]
15
9}
You have always paid 50c the
pair for good Pepperell Muslin
Drawers heretofore; today we
a
“THE RELIABILITY. OF A STORE SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST THOUGHT"
is the pure juice of the sugar
cane. You never tire of
Velva and lots of it is good
for you and .the children.
Take CARDUI
s
To move a surplus of beautiful’i'arna-
- tion Flowers, we will sell today and
Sunday at 25c, 35c and 50c per dozen; ,
$2.00 per hundred.
9200 a. m—
grend marshal.
Woman’s Need
8,
45
throwing; a rock through the window:
of a passenger coach of a Santa Fe
train. A fine of $10 and costs was
assessed against him by Judge Church
in county court. The mssile thrown
struck a passenger in the head, inflict-
ing a severe though^ not serious injury.
MAY BUILD NEW ROAD.
33 !
1
Odd Shirt Sizes Must Go! 7-,
Worth $1.00 to $1.25 for........ A • V
of those counties
Q 4
n W we all appreciate
VWw < pure sugar"cane
syrup when we
can get it./’"
488d:
Vs
‘,6
FdeGk
fair and
R. A. Mitchell and wife to J. A. Ault,
lot «. block 8, R. A. Mitchell addition,
$160
Bob Moore and wife to S. L Cox and -------------------------, 2—M
wife lots 11 and 13. block 156, lots lantjc coast states northward to New
Cardui it a pure vegetable extract, containing no harmful
warmer.
East Texas — Saturday
warmer.
Went. Texas — Saturday
warmer.
AND KNOX COUNTIES
ro WAGE WAR.
west has moved southeastward around
the coast regions, rain falling in Louls-
tana. Georgia, Alabama and in the At-
petizing rustic style.
After dinner the gathering will re-
solve itself into a mass meeting for the
purpose of forming what wih be known
as the Tarrant County Odd 1 .
association, and H to be formed for the
purposa of fostering fraternity, better-
' ing the brotherhood and boosting their
been seen and hurried out to the Santa
Fe railroad where they were joined by
armed citizens from both Krum and
e Known Ponder. Only one glimpse of the fu-
mW, ' gitve was secured and the officers un-
-5. dertook to head him off, but he ducked
' c ArrIaMEN or OOTTLE, KIXG '
prder. . . a a
During the day entertainments of ve-
rious kinds will be enjoyed and a din-
ner of ample proportions served in ap-
fair and
After the almost wintry weather of
the past few days the local and long
distance forecast for Saturday in the
vicinity of Fort Worth and for the
larger part of Texas is for fair and
warmer weather. Crops and people,
too, would doubtless be benefited by a
touch of real spring, and the return of
warmer weather will be welcomed.
Forecast ending 7 p. m. Saturday.
Fort Worth and Vicinity—Fair and
Oounty Court. ___
HON. JOHN L TERREI.I4 JUDGF
Dora Halt abusive language, pleaded
guilty and fined 35.
Walter Strickland, aggravated as-
sault; pleaded guilty and fined $$.
Haro Barkley, turning in false fire
alarm; in hands of Jury.,
Hattie Thomas, abyave language;
mistrial. /
Search Bring Pushed.
Denton. Texas, April 23—(Special.)--
There was another chase this afternoon
after the young fellow who took a pot-
shot at the officers near Justin Wednes-
day. this time abont eight miles west
of this city. Officers here were noti-
fied that a suspicious character had
Sealed Proposals
will be received at the office of the
president Fort Worth Fair association,
at the Majestic theater, until 12 noon,
April 28, for the following exciusive
privileges during the spring race meet-
ing starting April 29, and continuing
to Mav 26. Restaurants, soft drinks.
Is supposed he made good his escape.
. The stolen articles from the store at
Parade. . M. Redford, Rhone, in search of which tho offi-
cers were when they first flushed the
youngster, were found near Justin.
They were about $156 in value.
! CHE FORT WORTH RECORD: SATURDAY MORNING, 'APRIL' 24, 1909.
Shirt bargain proper, if you find the size you want,
and sizes will be plentiful in the beginning of the sale.
You will get a big bargain. High-class madras and
fine patterned percales in light colors, with cuffs at-
tached or detached, made with that .generous fullness
which one finds in the made-to-order shirts; choice of
the lot.
Men’s Work Shirts of the good, substantial kind, made
of black sateen and strong cheviots, in good colors,
Whole Xelehborhooa i.
Men's $1.75 to $2.00 Hats, $1.00
Men's Gray, Pearl or Black Soft Hats, telescope styles,
good styles which sell regularly for $1.75 to $2.00 each ;
we place on the sales tables for.--............. 00
candies and fruits, peanuts and pop
corn. weinerwurst and hamburger,
feed, laundry And cushion seats. As a
guarantee of good faith a certified
check of 25 per cent of Md to accome *
pany proposal: The Fair asocisation
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, THOMAS W. MULLALY,
Presient.
RVEl
pwn billx; goat,
Fgliowihs is the programme tor the
York city. Incident to low pressure in
the Northwest, snow is falling over
western Montana. '
The cotton region has fair weather
in its western half, while unsettled,
rainy conditions prevail in the extreme
eastern and southern portions. Killing
frost is reported in portions of Okla-
homa.
Texas has partly cloudy to clear
weather. Showers occurred since last
report at Greenville and Huntsville.
M. Mothershesd. lots 10 and 11, block
18, Union Depot addition. $1,000.
Joe A. Vera to Mollie Kiifoil, part lot
1, block 8. Lawn Terrace adg6t00;
$1,606. _ *
Mrs. R. L. May to N. > Guile, lot 8.
block 11, Dagg Sec ond, Addition, $1,000.
F. M. Chilson and anife to R. G. IAttle-
John, lot ?. bluc'a 15. South Hemphill
Height, 31,500. *
7. fe Mays to J. O. Crenshaw, lot 8.
biock it, Emory College subdivision.
1575.
H. IL Cobb to John B. Anderson, part
, James Sanderson survey, $506.
C. T. Simon and wife to A. Wer-
theimer, lot «. Portwood subdivision,
35,000.
Interurban Iand company to M. L-
Bradley lot 3. block 64, South Fort
Worth addition. 855.
Claude K. Brogdon to W. E. Yancy.
’ lot 2, block I. J. B. Daniel addition.
- 5“n Thorne to Mrs. Maudie David-
son. lot 16.'block 4, M. G. Ellis adi-
& Ight company, damages.
C. C. Bowling vs. Fort Worth &
Denver City Railway company; dam-
“*tte va. W. T. Weber, injunction.
County court:
F. M. Jones Vs. Chicago, Rook Ta-
-g-l A Gulf Railway company, dam-
Mimadle Strikes Pussenger on Head and
la filets Wound.
McKinney, Texas, April 23.— (Spe-
dal.)—A young man named Lon Hud-
dleston was brought here last even-
ing from Wylie by Constable Ham
Howery of that place, charged with
rohate Oonrt.
Mrs. Efie N. Irvine made application
for thaprobate of the will of J. Ik
Irviy,R deceased; probable Malue of es-
tateS:t000.___
-P Hatta Filed.
, eMistrlot court
J. H Ktohens vs. Citizens Railway
Saturday is the time. Lake Como is
the place. Tarrant county Odd Fellows
are the people. These three links,
forged from the emblem of the order by
Tarrant county UdA. FelUws, will be
known in the great hereafter, as.the
anissing links to unite all the members
of th.t order into one compact, Wel
organised chain gang, to be known as
the Tarrant County Odd Fellows’ asso-
clation. ____
There are nineteen Odd Fellow lodges
in the county, including the Rebekahs,
and an have joined together in a mon-
ster picnic at Lake Como Saturday. A
parade which will be headed by the
boys band of tbs Widows and Orphans
home at Corsicana, will be held before
the picnickers take a car for the
grounds. After an .hour's marching,
the crowd will leave for Lake Como at
10 o’clock, where County Attorney R
E. L. Roy will deliver an address of
welcome to members and guests of the
▼ ITAI. STATISTICS.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morton, Ro-
sen Heights, April 23, a boy.
Desths.
Busan Thompson, Crowley, April 1$,
aged 5> years.
Real Eutnte Transfers.
Isaae Allen to R. H. Thompson, lot 1.
block 16, Moody addition, $200.
Arlington Heights Realty company
to F. M. Reeden, lots 31 and 13, block
14. Chamberlin Arlington Heights.
$300
J o. Crenshaw and wife to George C.
Clarke, lot 11. block 14. Booth Hemp-
hill Helghts, $2,108.50.
Charles F. Barham to A. F. Jones, lots
29 and 30, block 16. Arlington Heights
addition. $195. _ _ ,, , .
A F Crowley to E M. Hicks, lot A
I block it, Robertson & Hunter addition,
t 8125 W Owens to C. E. Anderson, lot
15. block 33. South Hemphill Heights
addition. $400.
L. T. Easley and wife to Clifford •
Johnston.- lot 16, block 88, Glenwood
addition, $600. •
J M Sandidge and wife to Max Bor-
chow part lot 1, block 17, Jen. South
addition. $3,000.
Q I.. Fitzhugh and Wife to Fred J.
WHson & Co., 206 67 acres J. M. Ross
survey, $16,000.
William R. Booth to Monroe Mulkey,
lots 7 to $, block 8A Riverside addi-
tion. 8306.
John R Williams to Ed Maroney,
part let 33, R, G. Johnson addition,
$1,000.
Fairmount Land company to H. M
Ringo, lots 27 to ,52, block 20. Fair-
mount additjon, $1,650.
John A, Allen and wi s *o M. C Max-
be forced below the quarantine line.
It is up to us to kill the ticks, and
this we must do at once. Dr. Allen
who has charge of the department in
this section, is well posted on the sub-
ject. and expressed himself as being
in favor of this close co-operation of
the cattlemen to rid the state of ticks.
I am satisfied that the three counties
named can be cleared of ticks by the
frequent dipping and co-operation of
the cattle interests It is for us, to
either kill ths ticks or lev the tieks’kill
the cattle."
Colonel Burnett. expressed hmselt
as bein hopeful for a good range, and
said that grass was coming up slowly
in King county and that more rain
was needed. 'We have had some loss-
es in stock cattle by reason of the
ronh, and a few that became bogged
in a dry 'bog, but not sufficient to
make much difference to a big dealer.”
J. H. Turner, livestock agent of the
Texas A Pacific, with headquarters at
Big Springs, reports cattle losses in
the west by reason of short grass and
lack of water to be heavy. It is
really getting to be serious in the far
western section of the state, and one
or more trades for cat tie have been
broken because of the weak condition
ot the cattle. The greatest losges, are
in cow stuff. steers seem to be holding
up fairly well. The recent rains did
some good, but not sufficient to make
any material difference in existing con-
ditions, and we still need rain."
Tom Smith; one of the old time, catr
tlemen, was here Friday front Ponca
City. Okla- Mr Smith is extenetvely en-
gaged in cattle raising up in the
sage nation, and reports condittonB as
being fairly good- "We will have a
pon pasturage this year, the rains
of Monday night did a lot of good, and
practically assures us good grass, said
Mr. Smith, T
IN THE COURTS
drugs or ingredient*. It is a medicine solely foz.
women—a scientific remedy, specifically for the
ilia of yonr sex. It acts promptly, yet gently, on
the delicate womanly organization, and has been
h found, in thousands of cases, to restore the sick
y organa to health.
R Thousands of women, bare found, Me Mra.
L Tllotson, that Cardui is just the medicin* they
I need. la there any reason why it will not help
you, too? Don’t delay.get Cardui at once and
you will be glad you did.
For sale at all druggista.
well, lot 6, block A 3. w. Goldsmith
subdivision, $8,060.
J. W. Broad to C. L. Hassrich, lot 8,
block 2, Swastika place, $1,500. —
Nellie L. Frankline st nl. to Bz C.
Reich, west half lot 1. Hock 7. Moore-
Thornton Townsite company addition,
$2,500.
North Fort Worth Townsite company
to T. J. Wagley, lots 1 to 3, block 115.
North Fort Worth, $1,800.
N. D. Dycu and wife to C. R. Crane,
lot 18, north half lot 12, block 3. Sei-
del subdivision, $5,000.
Fort Worth Development company to
T. C. Ward, lot 14. block 23. Frisco
Railroad addition, $200.
H. L. Miller and wife to W. H. Scar-
borough, lot 13, block 30, Polytechnic
Heights. $300.
W. H Scarborough and wife to J, CJ
Hill, lot 16, block 20, Polytechnc
Heights, $300.
R C. MeKissack and wife to William
Tidbali, nerth hair lot 4, T. A. Tidball
subdivision, $5,000.
Jessie H McCarter by trustee to J.
tion, $1. , . •
J. D. McCutcheon to John ‘Thorne,
lot it, block A M. Gw Ellis addition.
30 and 43. block 164. Chamberlin Ar-
lington Heights addition, $1,760.
E. A. Sterrett and wife to J. B. and
Lula Pinn, lot 1. block 28, town of
Handley. 3360.
R. A. Mitchell and wife to A. L. Mur-
phree, lot 2, block A R A. Mitchell ad-
dition. 147.50. P
John H. Robinson et al. to W. Shipp,
lot 18. block 100 Polytechnic Heights,
$150.
R. L. Carlock and wife to A. Fried-
man, part lot 2, block 8, Daggett Sec-
ond addition, $12,000.
Frank H Clak and wife to Q. T.
Moreland, lots 1$. 17 and 18, block 1.
Provine and Marple addition, $1,200.
A. R. Nixon.to W. C. Stonestreet, lot
5, block 4, Moodie & Evans subdivisions
$1,125.
A. D Lloyd to Flora Goff, lota 35 to
40. block 49. second filing to Arlington
Heights, $500.
H H. Price to D M. Wilson, lot 18,
block 124, Polytechnic Heights, $100.
R L Davenport and wife to G. H.
Cart, lot 4A block 3. Emory college,
$850.
The Texas Titie company has made
a}zacracts to many large ranches in
West Texas, from Wheeler to Hidalgo
County. Office. Fifth and Main streets.
Music—Boys’ band. Widows and Or-
phans homne, Corsicana.
I O O F opening ode by members.
Welcome Address—R. K. I- Roy of
Fort Worth
Song Gtris" quintette. Widows and
Orphans' home, Corsicana.
Response to Welcome Address—Hon.
Barry Miller of Dallas.
Music ——Misses Clark and Bledsoe,
Widows and Orphans* home, Corsicana,
Address- W A, Spangler, grand ras-
ter. of Bonham.
Music—Boys’ band.
Dinner- 12 36 to 2 p m.
Music during dinner hour by McCoy’s
family ore hestra.
Address- W H. Walker, grand nears-
tary. of Dlallas.
Bong- Girls' quintette. Widows and
Orphans" homa, Corsicana.
Address— Mrs Geneiva B. Carson,
presidnt Rebekah assembly, ©f Bher-
Musie—Boye band •
Address Mra J. D Alexander, sec-
retay Rebekah assembly, of Cisco.
Music-Misses ("lark and Bledsoe.
Organization Tarrant County Odd
Fellows’ association.
Drill — Magnolia Rebekah degree
staff.
Hleks Cnpudime Curea Sisk Hendaeha
Also nervous headaches, travelers
beadache and aches from grip, stomach
troubles or female trobiee. Try Cap-
Edine—It’s liquid—effects immediately
bold by druggista
Awful Condition
“When I began taking Cardui,” write* Mr*. Iaura B. Tillo-
son, Suisun, Calif, "I was in an awful condition and scarcely saw
a well day. But after the first bottle, I was convinced that Cardui
was just what I needed. I am now taking the fourth bottle and am
quite weU. I would not giro one spoonful of Cardui for a whole
bottle of any other medicine.”
If you’re a woman, suffering from the ills peculiar to your Bex,
don’t endure the pain and misery longer. Try Cardui at once and
get well. Get a bottle and give it a fair test—convince yourself.
down * ravine and made his escape
again. Last night a horse was stolen
from Tom Nell near where the man
was seen during the afternoon and it
ritory above tbs quarantine line, and so
that the recent federal ruling will not
apply to that section of the country.
Plans are on foot to have the federal j
authorities appoint some suitable men
to oversee the dipping of cattle in
those coantiea It is tho intention of
the leading cattlemen to build vats for
cattie dipping and dip all cattle that
have the appearance of being ticky. and
continue the dipping from May until
Dec. 1, and in this manner endeavor
to kill the ticku in that section
Colonel B. Burke Burnett, who has
just returned from his King county
ranch, says that the recent ruling ot
the bureau of animal industry of the
department of agriculture on the sub-
ject of prohibiting the export of cattle
from the state where ticks are preva-
lent for a period of six months is stir-
ring the cattlemen to action. The col-
onel says that he is afraid that this I
rulfrg will break up a number of deals '
for cattle to be shipped to the Kansas I
pastures that are pending. Colonel
Burnett favors the plan of establishing
dipping vats on ranchos in King, CoG
tie and Knox counties and the securing
of inspectors to be recommended by Dr.
Allen of the bureau of animal indus-
try to look after the dipping of cattle
that have ticks through the closed
period from May to December.
"The cattlemen would be willing to
pay the expense of three or four men
appointed by Dr. Allen to look after
the business of dipping through the
closed season,” said Colonel Burnett.
"I believe/’ he continued, "that it
would be to the interest of every cat-
tlemen in Knox. King and Cottle coun-
ties to help defray the expense, and
sm in favor of making the suggestion
to the bureau of animal industry. I
The public is invited to Inspect
Reid's bakeshop at his new bakery,
368 Main street. _______
War ot releness variety will be
waged on cattle ticks in Cottie, King
and Knot counties by the cattle men [
Large Subserptions Have Been Secured
for Project.
Weatherford, Texas, Aprn 28.— (Spe-
dal.)—A rousing railroad meeting was
held in this city Thursday night, at
which the promoter, Joel W. Hicks of
this city, announced that he had se-
cured subseriptions to the amount of
about $40,000 for the construction of
the Chicago, Weatherford A Brazos
Valley railroad from here to Bridge-
port or some point on the Frisco north
of here. Mr. Hicks, who is a recently
elected member of the city council, and
a large property owner here, has de-
cided that this road can, should and
will be constructed, and he is going
about the work of securing stock sub-
scriptions in a quiet, effective manner
which points to his ultimate success*
At the meeting held Thursday night
the following citizens were named as
a general managing com ml tree; Joel
W. Hicks, chairman; C. C. Littleton. W.
D. -Taylor. C- . Barthold. R. W. Kin-
de) and Judge R. L tennis. This com-
mittee is empowered*!© appoint all sub-
committees such as subscription, right
of way, publicity, legislative and such
other committees as are necessary. The
prompters seem to be very sanguine of
the success of the undertaking.
Stations— Mln.
Abilene . ....... 38
Amarillo . -.......30
Atlanta . .........60
Boston...........56
Buffalo . .........86
Cairo . ...........42
Chicago..........34
Cincinnati........44
Corpus Christi . 62
Denver...........80
Des Moines .......32
Detroit........... 33
El Paso.........44
Fort Worth......42
Galveston . 66
Jacksonville . .... 70
Kansas City.......40
Little Rock ...... 48
Los Angeles 48
Memphis..........48
Nashville......... 48
New Orleans...... 66
New York . ...... 52
Norfolk..........«3
North Platte......30
Oklahoma City .... 34
Omaha...........36
Philadelphia . .... 64
Phoenix......... ft10
Pittsburg . ....... 42
Portland, Ore.....44
St, Louis.........40
St. Paul. ......... 22
Salt Lake City ... 34
San Antonio .......60
San Francisco ... 46
Washington......50
W- 22214
MMravemt
SWAYNEHbam.
Alberf sanditer, asemuit to murder;
on trial.
ronr-mtM* Diutiet Cemrt,
HON. R H MICK. JUDGE
State rv W. T. Waber, Injunction;
hearine on writ .et tor a P. m. Sat-
uA:‘. GIbson. admintstrator. vs. J. A.
Rloan. et al, dismissed ror want of
prosecution. __ —
T. L Reynolds vs. Northern Texas
Traction company; dismissed for want
of proseoution. .
A. B. Moore VS. Northern Texan
Traction* company, damages; in hands
of jury.
County §vil Court.
HON. C. T. PEWETT. JUDGE.
1 W. Wiseha vs. Eliza Urbenhour,
suit' on contrgt; in hands of jury.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1909, newspaper, April 24, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499263/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .