The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1906 Page: 3 of 12
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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THE FORT WORTH RECORD.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1906.
3
Bell saya that he “downed more truata
SPEAKS FOR BEU
THE COMPANY OF THE WEST"
’■ ottice
IN HUNT COUNTY
Fort Worth Life Insurance
Company
CHUBBS REVIEWS
JUDGE V.
Fort Worth, Texas
ABLE AND HONORABLE
t mtmtmum
pmncrons.
Wilara Burton,
Geo. T. Reynold*
w. G. Newby.
5
Goo. E Cowden.
W. Q. Turner,
<
$2.98
Dr. Bacon Saundera
Sacrificing Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Summer Shirt Waists
C
a aazzs WAMTAD.
I
.......51 49
Ladies' $3.00 Lawn end Chambray Sults....
...98c
MAXY RLQUHST ron opionS.
is
I
LL
on male now at
....oxz-TMD orr.
$4 and $4.50 Lawn and Linen Finish Shirt Waist Suits......$2.98
IRS
Jewelry Bargeins
Ribbons— Neckwear
comas— Our entire atock
.......10c
three services will be held Bundi
at each
ernoon service at
$8.50 and $12.50 Lawn and Organdy Suits Reduced to..... $7.50
A Saturday Offering of Men’s Handkerchiefs
k
.... 51 00
tm-
$4 to $6.50 Shirt Waists, Many Styles. Reduced to ....
....$2.98
Greatestof all Millinery Sales
an
the
Will Dehnte nt Italy.
THEY ARE AEL THIS SEASONS SMARTEST STYLES, TOO.
that
$2 50
day at
»'
SIXTEENTH' SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Ton win nnjoy the Denetous Frngranee ot •
Honarowa ACI PHOSPHATE
■
I
MAS CANCE TO NECOVEI.
I
PROGRESSIVE
, ke
DALLAS
BROWN
"6:
CRACKER &
CANDY CO.
re
9
yes
lot for ....
.....95
Children’s Slippers
all
wheteent
FALLS vnom CAn,
J
Dallas, Teuns
\
To Ball Cettom
7NE
sors he would at once retire from the
I
< IM
5
DRY GOODS CO
MERCANTILE
- 18
a A
v -
A
Fort Worth life policies give the mazdmaum of Protectton
comt, aa anaudry of an agent or of home office wm aisclose
Continental
Gin Comp’y
Wm James.
J. W. Spencer.
Dr. J. W. Irion,
J. T. Hogsett,
- B.P. Bailey,
Wm. Bryce,
J. T. Pemberton.
Ladlew LAngerle Walata of town and Jap silk, trimmed
in inmertions of narrow Vai. lace and fancy medallions;
$4.50 to $7.50
White Lawn Suits
MAT vuns-Sterling ativer
Hat Pina. with extra long
pine. In a great variety of
designs, the regular 23c and
35c kinda, offered to you
race has not
now in full 1
orest-
oplaz
Sanger
Bros.,
at
the
Misses’
25c to 50c
Straw Sail-
or Hats
10c
J. T. Hogsett, Prez., w. a. Newby, Vice Preu; R P. Balley. ▼ P.
Mama orncb: aeaclas suuasne. zo word
Paid in Capital and Surplus $125,000.00
heard
same tl
WV
Seventh and Houston Streets
The Ohio Steam Cooker Demonstration will
end tonight. Take advantage of the opportu-
nity now of having the merits of this great
cooker explained to you.
f the
meat
if the
Irect-
and
Boys’ 25c
and 50c
Straw Sail-
or Hats
10c
choice . :.
THE GREAT
WHISKY
HOUSE of
peered _____________
BABY FOUND ON PORCH.
"‘5?
and
Special Sale of Washable
Hand Bags
FT. WORTH TELEPHONE
COMPANY TO EXPAND
ssi-
n of
wax
It of
eport
d de-
laws
as to
arned
meat
CHOIOE OF OUR ENTIRI LINE OP LACE ABD NBT
BOLEROS AT EXAOTLT xALr PRICI.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH REVIVAL
TAE CAREER OF THE FORT
WORTH MAN.
WOOL MARKET IS
VERY UNCERTAIN
Men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords—the best lines of new
styles. Do you need Oxfords of any size or style? If so you
can find them here for your own price.
JUDGE E. R. MEEK
SELLS RESIDENCE
I in-
b au-
7£
prac-
ot to
ot to
• ex-
at! on
cable
: and
A clean-up sale of all kinds of Summer Footwear. A few more
days of grand bargains.
posed
ulted
Ing a
gov-
1bso-
com-
other
From District Attorney to Attorney
General and Not a Blemalsh on
HU macutcheon.
L.
Craddock
& Co.
kring
Men’s All Linen Hemstitched Hankerchlefa, 1 e
our very best Ik values, on sale now at........I Uv
Ladies’ White Canvas Ox-
fords and Pumps, $1.50 to
$2.00 values; choice of this
lot for.................
Ladies’ Patent Kid and Vici
Oxfords, many styles of fine
Oxfords; regular $2.50 to
$3-50 values; choice of this
Wholesale
Dry
Goods
tural
arlia-
doubt
meat
Even
only
at or
Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with beau- fgA
tifully embroidered initial; special..............I UC
We have just received a big lot of Men’s White Madras
Washable Four-In-Hand Tles, In many beautiful pat-
toms; they absolutely look like lie ties and are really
worth lie, but we are going to place them on 4 A -
sale at this ridiculous price....................I U v
date has numerous strong suppor
here, and Interest in the race is
tense.
Ladies’ Strap Slippers —
many styles of fine Slippers,
Aguiar $2.50 to $3.50 values,
for................$1 45
styles, all colors, all prices;
choice of table lot to No. 5
for ................. 49
$100,000 to ioan on real estate security: vendors Hen notes purehased
All Oxfords and Slippers re-
duced — nothing reserved.
Don't miss this sale—we
have what you want.
jhoula come to Hehl when he becomes
a canasaate for geraraar brands It as
a alanderous falsehoga.
HU cmnege
"HH challenge tasued Mar 19 to the
efrect that U he could not prove by th.
records that he had accompliahed more
Men’s fine quallty " matitehed Handkerehtefn, 5
with embroidered Initial; mpecial value ......... 3C
azova SPACIAL—Smal sues only at Long Black and white Bilk Olover,
•s.oo kind ............................................................
Ladies Handsome Waists at fine quniity Brumnels net,
trimmed with narrow laces and medalliona; abmoluteiy
the smartest walsta of th. weason; were Eh
U H; now half ............................<4 UU
5-.#
709407
ouse
both
ly A
has attempted to produce the record of
his neglect while some have contented
themselvea with the boy's reply to the
accusation of lying. "You are another.
No recors have been produced and yet
ex-Senator Peacock
Ching. Through them
Relleves Nervous Dsorders
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Restless-
nesa. Rebulds the nervous system.
say the
I became
yet been accepted end to
force and effect. No one
Te Iuvestigate rexes Mire Fleldm.
Denison Texas. July 20- (Speclal.)
A. C. Candors, representing a Balti-
more syndicate is here. He will Invew-
tigae the rice fields in tbs southern
portion of tbs state.
Granville Jones for Campbell.
Longview, Texas, July 20.— (Speclal.)
Granville Jones addressed a large
crowd at Kilgore today In behalf of
Colonel Tom Campbell. The speaker
was cheered often.
Today we offer one of the greatest Millinery opportunities in the history of our business. This
season's styles, especially created for summer wear. Stylish Ready-to-Wear Hats, in Milans,
Chips, Neu, Violets, Fancy Strsws, etc., black, white and colors, worth up to $11 M; on sale to-
A Km ■< Lemevtw neeetve Imjuyte•
grata wl-h Mr Win Die
Longview, Texan, July M.— (Spectal.)
Guars. D. Soper, an iron worker, who
has until reently been emptoyed in
the Longview Ironwork,. fell from the
top at a ear in the Texas * Pacirie
rarSo hear the eity Sepat and sustainea
Injuriess from which he will SU He
has relattves in Grana Rapda, Mich.
Men’s Wash Ties—Boleros
at Half Price
aders
a
i.S
cular.
ten on. The records are open to his
accusers and if they doubt what I say
of him as a lawmaker or as a judge
For Campbell mad Bell.
Vernon, Texas, July 20.— (Special.)--
Jadge Greenwood of Hillsboro and
Judge W. P. McLeean of Fort Worth ad-
dressed a large audience at the court
house here today. Judge Greenwood
spoke in the interest of Tom Campbell
and Judge McLean In behalf of Judge
Bell. Much Interest was manifested.
4
4
lay. Pro-
of these
it is recalled that the late James
stephen Hogg held that office for four
years while Judge Bell held it about
three and one-half. No one tackles the
record of Jim Hogg and yet Judge
Always the game—Always the Best.
F. B. RION HlBCArnLI OIGAR CO., Mapufacturers, Bt. Louis.
rther
drees
ower
con-
wh:
sub-
1
helve
jont.
; th«
netur-- wia Mextenm Petmomer.
penimon. T,im, lair it — (Speclal)—
Deputy sheriet Mqaqen at Baylor eoun-
ty pamea throuen here this morntng,
Kavng la cuntody a Mexican nemed
Gonglus, who wan ca pturea in Iowa
The prisoner In charted with murder
committed four years ago
Hle at the peopie.
"Whne in congress he impressea Con-
gressman lee Sayers with hl. ability
and Integnity and when that disein-
gulshed citizen was nominated for goy-
rnor by the Galveston convent- -
1898, he urged the election of___
Bell as chalrman at the elate exesuti
-4 -
to fully discuss the great movement for
the incorporation of industrial features
in our public free schools of which I
believe I have the honor to be the
head in this great state. I wish also,
that I could take up seriatim and in
their order the many excellent sugges-
tions contained in the platform of
Judge Bell but as others are to speak
tonight 1 shall close.
“What I have said is entirely sus-
ceptible of verification by the record.
I therefore appeal to you that you de-
nand its production before believing
one accusation of his enemies."
Dallas Art
Glass Co.
Manufacturers
•t Ornamental
Leaded Glass.
Memorial
Church Win-
dows. Figure
Windows of
all ktnda
Glaziers' dla-
mnds reset.
The only bev-
eling plant in
Texas.
DALLAS,
TKXAS.
steady, but the ruling prices are too
low to warrant the commlasion men in
taking any great quantity, as there is
no certainty of any substantial rise in
the near future."
ever ruled or sustained a contested
proposition he gave to the defeated
party a fair and an impartial record,
and while prompt and positive in his
I rulings he at all times exhibited be-
coming difference to the opinions of
those who disagreed with his rulings.
"I am not sure about it, but I be-
lieve that he was elected to congress
before the expiration of his office as
district juge. At any rate he was
elected to congress but a short time
after my association with him in the
administration of the law in Hood
county and was there during the term
of the service in that dignified body of
lawmakers of Hoa. Charles H. Yoa-
kum.
° invaded by the eastern buyers and from
■ here they follow the season, gradually
working to the north and west as the
“PPn profremaret .1 prenent *
impressed with
Senator Belt
Mr and Mrs. Albert Moore at 3 o'clock
yesterday morhing. The child weighs
only three pounds but is apparently
healthy. It was wrapped in a wool
skirt and silk shawl Beside it Uy s
nursing bottle, a bottle of milk and a
note saying: "This baby was born yes-
terday morning." Mr. and Mrs. Moore
will adopt the Infant if Its parent*
cannot be found. of whom there is no
clew.
New Orleans. July 20.—A special from
Jackson, Miss., says Judge Niles, in the
federal court, today issued a decree of
sale of the Misslasippi cotton mills at
.. Wesson, now in the hands of a re-
11 cel ver, to satisfy a $300,000 mortgage
ie given as security for a bond issue The
sale is to take place before Nov. 1.
"As a member of the senate he
championed a number of important
bills, notably the present local option
law. and he is now denounced for -
want of sympathy in its enforcement
I could mention others but must ha
Picnic and Reunion at McKinney.
McKinney, Texas, July 29.— (Special.)
The first day, Aug. 8, of the big picnic
and reunion to be held here, has been
designated as Confederate day, the sec-
ond as Woodmen day and the third and
last as Sunday School day. An 885 or-
gan is to be awarded to the Sunday
school represented in a body with the
largest number of students, accompa-
nied by the superintendent. A balloon
ascension and big barbecue each day
will be features of the reunion and
picnic.
STOCK COLLARS Ladles’
Lingerie and Tallor-Made
Btoe ks, including many Fisk,
Clark A stoeks, beau-
tiful styles that wore 980,
now half price; AA.
each .............. HUC
Italy, Texas, July 39.—(Special.)—A
joint political debate will take place
here Monday, July 23. at 8 p. m., be-
tween Hon. Trav Dashiell, representing
Colonel Tom Campbell, and State Sena-
tor 8. P Skinner, representing Judg
—---*- Judge Boll and Colonel Col-
along the lines of duty in which his
enemies have charged him with
dereliction than all of his predecs-
appreciation of
committee. In 1991, upon the untimel,
death of that splendid lawyer and
knightly gentleman, Attorney General
Tom S. Smith, Governor Bayern, In fur-
ther recognition of Judge Bolts ability
and special fitness for that Important
office, appointed him to fill out the un-
expired term of the lamented Mr.
Smith. I only wish I were able to pay
right here a fitting tribute to the mem-
ory of that grand man, who was my
constant friend and adviser In the fight
for the establishment of an industrial
college for girls. But I must pass on.
As Atterney Gemernl.
"Eo ably and acceptably to the Demo-
crats of Texas did General Bell dis-
charge the duties of his office that be
was elected to M by the people In IMS
without an opponent. And during all
the years of his service as attorney
general, be was so efficient and faith-
ful that no word except of the highest
commendation was heard from his con-
stituents. Had be been the pliant tool
of corporation influence and the
shfelder of trusts and other violators of
the law, it does seem that there would
have been some guttersnipe in Austin
who would have found out and ex-
today
the
le
in
sr "iW
let them produce the proof or forever
hereafter hold their peace. It was
while he served as district judge in
the district embracing Hood county
that I first was made to personally
recognise his ability, fairness and
courtesy and other essential qualifi-
cations for the full and proper dis-
charge the duties of that important
position.
of fancy mounted Back
Combs, ranging In price
from 59c to 81.M. this sea-
■on's best styles;
now on sale at......«Ul
Involuntary Bankruptey Petition.
San Angelo, Texas, July 29.—(Spe-
cial.)—Joe A. Pickens today filed a
petition in involuntary bankruptcy be-
fore United States District Clerk James
B. Keaton. He places his liabilities at
810,418.87 and assets at 818,201.81. with
13,900 assets as exempt. Mr. Pickens
has been doing a general merchandise
business here.
fesor Stout will sing
services, and the afte
Thiw-la a chance you should not miss. Supply your wanta for a year. You win not make a mistake by doing so.
Rev. G. W. Ray of the First Congre-
national church preached last night
from the text Luke xix, 10, “The Bon
of man came to seek and to save that
which was lost." He said in part:
“There are three great sources to
which we may look for an answer to
the question, ’Is Jesus Christ a Savior
of Men? The first source is the Bible
which is a history of redemption. In
Genesis men are saved by the ark; in
Exodus by the paschal lamb; in Leviti-
cus by the sacrificial offerings and in
Numbers by a serpent lifted up on a
pole. In the New Testament, Mat-
thew says he came to save the lost;
Luke says he came to give his life a
ransom for many; John, that we might
believe and believing have life in His
name; Acts. There is no other name
under Heaven given among men where-
by we must be saved;' Romans, “Christ
died for us and if we are reconciled to
God by the death of the Bon much more
r shall we be saved by His life;' First
Cotinthians, ‘It pleased God by the
foolishness of preaching to save them
that believe.’ And so on through the
books of the Bible, till in Revelations
we hear all people and nations singing.
Thou hast redeemed us and washed us
in Thy own precious blood and made us
kings and priests unto God and we
shall reign in the earth.’
'The second source is history, which
confirms what the Bible claims. W hen
Jesus Christ came into the world, re-
ligton had seen its day and failed.
Philosophy had also had its day and
failed. The philosophers believed that
the world was growing old and was
ready to die. Law had also been tried
and failed, and yet Jesus Christ took a
little handful of men and in less than
809 years conquered the Roman empire
for a religion founded on faith in the
resurrection of the crucified Nazarene.
In the fourth century Uifilus crossed
the Danube and conquered the hordes
there for Christ, which had never been
conquered by Roman arms. St. Patrick
went to Ireland; St. Augustine to the
Britons; Boniface to the Germans, and
Ansgar to the North, each to bring a
nation to the feet of Jesus Christ and
Europe, thus Christianised was sifted
for seed with which to plant the
American soil and from the United
States has gone out the messenger of
the gospel to the ends of ths earth.
It looks like the day is not far distant
when the kingdoms of this world shall
become the kingdoms of our Lord And
of HIs christ.
"But the strongest evidence that we
have that Jesus Christ is a Savior
gomes from experience Jesus Christ
bald, Te shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free.' And from
that day on wherever the truth has had
a chance at men’s lives they have been
made free from the sins and prejudices
of the past. Saul of Tarsus lived at
Jerusalem, was a member of the Jew-
ish sanhodrim, a Pharisee of the strict-
est sect and a relentless persecutor of
the church. On hs way from Jeru-
salem to Damascus, while acting as
chief inquisitor, he became blind and
was led by the hand into Damascus.
Three day, later hle sight was re.
stored by the command at Jesus and he
at once became a preacher of the *o-
pel which he previously despised. When
asked what made the change in hle life,
he declares he met Jesus on the way to
Damascus. There is no other way at
nccounting tar his life than that the
risen Christ really met him. ugs-
Une was s wild round libertine who
lived in the north of Africa. He had
■Imoat broken a Christian mother's
heart by his sins and then left home to
Iadies pure linen henuttfully embroldered Hand AP
kerchiefa, with hemstitched border, the 35 kind. ZvC
Some of the Greatest Bargains of the Season Will Be
Offered Today, the Sixth Day of Our July Clearance Sale
BTBBY ARTICLE MMTONTD IB ras llAIOFt swanrsT unncuADISE, ABD AT TEI mazans WB
QVOTE ArronD OPPORTUNITIES THAT AM SELDOM, Ir EVER, EQUALID. CXAXCM TEAT 19 WBI
SKOPPER SKOULD ALLOw TO PAM UNNOTICID. TABB ADVANrAGL OT TUBB orrnaxas BOW
wuIIn TOO UU TU oops AND szronn IT IB TOO LArI.
Dallam, Tesa
Did you ever nee a Whit* Hand Bag that you could
wash with ordinary soap and water as you would a
handkerchief? Well, we have them and we are going
to offer them to you at OKI TEIAO OTP TU nnau-
LA PRIOI. They come in several sizes and styles.
Priees are 81 M. T5e, 89c and 28c;
ssoci-
•1
so, ia
e the
e the
e not
havo
two
and
st of
us 9.
The
ort-
One
aken
neys
The
r
Judge E. R. Meek of the United
States district court who has resided in
Fort Worth for a number of years, has
sold his residence at the corner of
Presidio and Ballinger streets to J. B.
Gray of this city; consideration, pri-
vate.
Although it has been rumored that
be will move to Dallas, Judge Meek as-
serts that he has made no definite
plans for his future residence. Ha will
be absent from the state with his fam-
ily until Sept. 1, and will decide as to
his future place of residence after his
return.
Phynleinn Makes Stntement Coneerm iag
ondition of Men Injured ts Fight.
Sherman, Texas, July 20.—(Special )
After an examination today of Tom
Sartin, the man who was beaten about
the head witb the butt of a pistol by
Henry Mauldin, who died as the result
. of a bullet received in the affray with
Qr,g°¥, Sartin, Dr. Jones the county physician,
, on.an says Sartin has some chances for re-
.,-HCEe covery. There sre no fractures of the
eut%5 skull though the brain seems to be
ntimelY affected, Dr. Jones says, by blood
clots. Though not unconscious Sar-
tin’s mind is clouded and confused
The paralysis of the right side of th*
body which appeared soon after the
injuries were received, has disap-
mer-
e i
d by
idea
1 and
la Campbell's Interest.
Corsicana, Texas, July 20.— (Special.)
Judge J. F. Lane of Hearne, spoke at
a picnic at Bazette, twelve miles east
of here, today in the interest of Hon.
Tom Campbell. Judge Lane will speak
in Corsicana tomorrow.
Hon. Cone Johnson of Tyler will
also speak here tomorrow In the In-
terest of Hon. Tom Campbell.
all this rot about Judge Bell’s
milura to do bls whole duty in the
prosecution and punishment of the
trusts and other violators Pt the Isw
“As a membe^'o^congress, though
young and comparatively unknown, he
championed successfully a bill forcing
the Pacific Railway company to com-
ply with its contract with the govern-
ment and thereby saved to it over
8199,909.099. During his entire service
he was ever heard and recorded as a
As Time for Primuries Appronehes Law
la Mere Felly Iuvestiguted,
Austin, July 39.—(SpecUL)—As the
time fur holding the primaries ap-
proachrs, the number of requests for
opinions on various sections of the
eneral law by the attorney general’s
department increases. Judging from
the number of such requests there is
hardly a section in the law that can
be interpreted without, the assistance
of an attorney, and even then, dif-
ferent views are often taken aa to the
real meaning of some sections. It is
expected that the Democratic conven-
tion in its next session will make a
declaration in regard to the present
election law. and it wilk not be sur-
prising if an effort is made to have
adopted a recommendation for its en-
tire repeat
and other illegal combinations Pt
wealth tigan he and a long line of pre-
decessors and successors in the at-
torney--niih hiit
"We are not buying much wool at
present," said R. I. Crowdun of Crow-
dus Brothers. In speaking of the large
shipment of wool from Kan Angelo.
"The future of wool ia eo uncertain
that we do not care to mix in the trade
to any extent at this time. Thia ship-
ment of 599,090 pounds is a forced one,
or. in other words, the wool had been
held too long, In expectation of a rise,
and the result was tha the owners
were compelled to get out from under.
’The beet grade of wool raised in
Texas comes from the Man Angelo dis-
trict and from around Dallas, moat of
it being dipped from the Shropshire
breed of sheep This wool, while of a
coarser grade than the Merino, is more
profitable in the end, as there is a trer
mendous loss in weight In Merino wook
which is very greasy and in this sandy
country becomes filled with all kinds
of dirt, ..
“Considerable wool in the Panhandle
Is awaiting purchaser*, but aside from
this, there is very little marketable
wool in Texas, and the movement is
generally very light. The wool market
deciined in the early part of the sea-
son and has never recovered, hence the
large shipment of Thursday. The finest
Merino sheep in the country are relied
in New Mexico, where climatic condi-
tions are very favorable for this par-
ticular breed. Texas is the first sts to
become a wanderer in southern Europe.
At Milan he met the great preacher. Bl
Ambrose, and became deeply convicted
of his sina When down at the Bea
shore one night he thought he couid
hear the walls of his mother's voice
mingled with the murmur of the waves.
He at once surrendered himself to the
risen Christ and became one of the
greatest fathers of the Latin church.
During the nineteen Christian centu-
ries that have come and gone mih-
liona of people have had similar ex-
periences, among them some .of,the
brightest minds of the world, who haye
established their testimony by a life
of sacrifice in the serviee of Jesus
Christ, and any one who willmhay prove
to his own satisfaction that Jesus
Christ is a Savior from the guilt and
the power of sin, for salvvation is by
the grace and power of God, through
faith in Jesus Christ. The aposle
names three things that are necessary:
"1. I must call upon Him. for who.
soever shall call upon the name of the
Lord shall be saved.
“ 1. I must receive Him as my Sa-
vior, for as many as receive Him to
them gave He the authority to become
the sons of God.
“ ‘8. I must confess Him to the world,
for with the heart man believeth unto
righteousness but with the mouth con-
fession is made unto salvation.’ "
Professor Stout sang, ’Tell Mother
I'll Be There,” and “O What a Change,'
the congregation joining heartily in the
chorus. He also sang a most impressive
song. “Over the Dead Line," and a very
beautiful song, "Sometime, Some-
where.’’
No meeting will be held tonight, but
in mint! Life.
“As a private citizen Judge Bell to
pre-eminent. No stain of dishonor
man the brightness of his spotlesa es-
cutcheon. Born and reared in poverty
and privation, having the care of a
widowed mother thrust upon him when
a boy; without family prestige or
money, handicappod by hardship and
beset on every hand by the difficul-
ties incident to his financial condition,
he has forged his way to the front and
as recently stated by one who has
known him from youth he has up to
this time filled more offices of trust
than all of his opponents combined.
"Now I shall not take time to state
to you all that he stands for in this
campaign. The second plank in his ex-
ellent platform of policies is as fol-
lows I earnestly indorse the move-
ment recently inaugurated in the inter-
eat of industrial education.’ He also
favors such legislation aa will bring
the term of the public free schools up
to the constitutional minimum of six
months in the year and of increasing
their efficiency to an equality with
the city school. Is that in the apecial
and exclusive interest of the railroads,
the trusts or the corporations? In my
humble judgment the educational ques-
tion is paramount in its importance
to all others and I do wish I had time
Bolley to Speak at Eanin,
Ennis, Texas, July 29.— (Special.)--
Senator J. W. Bailey writes to gen-
tlemen in Ennis as follows:
July 18, 1998.— Messrs. John H
Sharp, Bebe Newman, C. B. Low la. G.
H. Eubank and W. McCall, Erinis,
Texas.—Gentlemen: I have received
your very kind letter of the 15th inat..
and I will give myself the pleasure
of speaking at Ennis some time dur-
ing the month of September. I now
have appointments that will occupy
me until after the 18th of August, and
I will then be compelled to take Mrs.
Bailey and my younger boy to Wash-
ington so that he may be ready for his
Bchool when the session begins. After
that-I will return to Texas, and remain
until after the election except when I
am absent for the purpose of making
some speeches under the direction of
the Democratic congressional cam-
paign committee.
I remember my visit to Enni* with a
great deal of pleasure, and I will be
glad to meet your people again this
fall. Very truly yours, .
J. W. BAILEY.
this season's best styles; $3.75
garments; now ................
Randell and Barrett to Debate.
McKianey, Texas, July 20 —(Special )
- Announcement was made yesterday
r.4 that Gongressman C. B. Randell and
ent. State Senator A. P. Barrett, opposing
aa5 candidates for congress, would hold a
second joint discussion in this city
next Thursday, July 28. Each candi-
Greenville, Texas, July 29.—(Special.)
Judge V. W. Grubbs last night deliv-
ered an earnest address ber« in behalf
of Judge Belt He spoke in part as
follows:
“I have not been commissioned by
Judge Bell, nor have 1 his authority to
speak for him on this or any other
occasion. Neither he nor his campaign
manager or committee to responsible
for the statements I shall make in his
behalf. I am prompted solely by con-
sclousness of duty not only to Judge
Bell, who ha* been so often and, I may
say, continuously, assailed by his op-
ponents and their loading supporters
and charged with being the apologist
and tool of the truata, the r* "lroads and
other combinations of capi- ' both il-
legal and legitimate, bt LOKI to my
neighbors and friends, who are entiled
to know the truth.
"It has been said of him by his po-
ltical opponents and enemies that if
elected governor of Texas the state
government would be administered in
the interests of the trusts, the railroads
and other corporations, wholly without
regard to the rights of the great masse*
of the common people. That ground-
less charge has been believed and often
repeated in this city and community by
those who have been misled with refer-
ence to the high character and dis-
tinguished public services of my friend
whom I have known personally and
from reputation since the year 1884.
T wish to say that, as Tom Campbell
and I were educated in the same col-
leg*, drawing much of our inspiration
and many of our cherished ideals of
life from the same source, ever sacred
to us both, and as we have long been
on terms of intimate personal friend-
ship, I would feel much Inclined to sup-
port his aspirations for governor; and
as Oscar Colquitt was the playmate of
my good wife in childhood and she re-
gard* him almost as a brother, and as
I have learned so much from her of
his early struggles with poverty and
afterward personally witnessed the ag-
gressiveness to which he owes mainly
his rise to political eminence in this
state, I would like very much to sup-
port him for the high office to which
he aspires, but I cannot make myselt
believe that the platforms of principles
and policies upon which they respect-
ively ask the suffrage of the Demo-
cratic voters of Texas are in harmony
with the present and prospective de-
mands of the whole people of my state.
As State Senutor,
"When I first met Judge Bell at
Lampasas in the spring of 1884 he was
the district attorney of his district and
a candidate for the state senate. Judge
Bell was elected and about the time
of my removal to Greenville in 188a
he took his seat in the Texas senate,
being one of the youngest if not the
youngest member of that important
body. Among his associates in the
state senate were many of the ablest
men whose services have illuminated
the pages of the history of Texas leg-
islation. He at once took his posi-
tion as one of the ablest members of
that body of distinguished men. I
remember to have heard Senator J. O.
Terrell then of Kaufman county, but
now of San Antonio repeatedly say
that he esteemed Senator Bell the
ablest member of the senate and pre-
dicted for him a most brilliant and use.
ful career. I have since then often
rhree-Pound Infant Left at Residenee
off Couple la Demison.
Denison, Texas, July 29— iSpecial.)
A baby boy a few hour* old was found
on the front veranda of the home of
Ladies’ Strap Slippers—
many styles in broken lots;
were regular $1.50 to $2.00
valves; sale price........
4 o'clock, will be one almost entirely of
song. This service is for both men and
women and Professor Stout will re-
peat by request many of the most beau-
tiful songs which he has sung during
these meetings.
$5 Linen Finish Eton G" CQ
and Coat Suits -2.JO
memporaae S S®a: gMzSS
court and the citizens generally ex- DuL-¥ “1e -8 5
tending over almost his entire term as “HE-* ___________
judge I never heard an unfavorable
criticism of his administration. If he
I argest tnanu-
facturers of
Catton Oh* Ma-
chinery to the
world. Carve •
■pcndec.ee M-
Nleted
229-281 T.m M.,
Dallas, Texns,
Mail orders
filled from one
quart up
It is learned that the Fort Worth
Telephone company will expend some-
thing like $150,000 in improvements
for this city.
J. C. Caslar, manager of the com-
pany, has just returned from the Fact,
where he has been in conference with
the directors of the company who bevel
authorised the expendsture mentioned «
The decision is the outgrowth of a
directorate meeting which was held in
Fort Worth several weeks ago at
which time it was seen that the expen-
diture was necessary.
It has not yet bean decided just
when the improvement work will com-
mence.
"In all
, but
than /
A
RInON3 We. hav e taken
our entire stock of fancy
warp print Itibbons that
were originally 50e and 89c.
sixes 89 to 88, and reducng
the price tn. Ar
yard .............. ZOC
$2.50 WoRLHATS $11.85
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1906, newspaper, July 21, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500904/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .