The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1907 Page: 2 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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FORT WORTH MAN
&&&&)
I
HEADS W.O.W. ORDER
Today’s Sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists
Fast as the Leaves Come Out
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
New Styles Arrive
E, Hickley of
?
2233
K
4
I1
fl 39
this is our price for this sale . .
8
I
$1.25 values at
98<
1
(
A MERRY PRICE MAKING IN
WASH SILKS
k
1
<P R36*0-
50c Wash Silks. in colors and all colors to choose from, special.... 37
35c Colored Wash Silks, all colors, we offer for
254
ALACx zarz=A SILX, 20 Inches wide, a good quality at 750; speclal
S9<
at
The first
and 175
cup
the
Pretty and Practical
sleeves; special sale price, each
$2,75
special sale price, each ....
....$1.75
K. Buster, C. F. Sim-
H. Spradlin
each
$1.25
»
each
98c
27-Inch White Figured Pique. an extra quality—good enough to retail
offer you today for
for 121-2c;
100
sleeves; special sale price, each ..
shadow checks. for waists and shirts, for
25
$2.98
15c; we offer you today for
lOf
nations for head officers for the
ensu-
ing year wore invited.
EMINENT DOMAIN
A motion to re-
IN THE NEW STATE
intoxicants
Uno, Longhorn and the
DESIGN FOR STATE SEAL
$5.00 and $6.00 the pair beautiful quality of Lace, handsome patterns;
o'
31-2 yards long: as a special we offer choice for
$3 30
Curtain Swiss, remnants, worth 13c and 15c the yard; for............
50.00
Hosiery Special
$
To Hill. Kellner & Frost .
12.45
SUBTREASURY ROBBERY.
....$104.5
Total
heet-and tor, sells for 25c; offered today for ...
---.19
TERRITORY WOODMEN.
value, better than yu will be able to get again for .....
---.254
Gauze Silk Hose for ladies: It is made
Th
fl 50
ty Treasurer Bants admitted for
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
•st time that there is a rei
possibility that the cash in the
Ka ally Cleared Up by Smple Means.
=
RESPFTE FOR BARMAIDS.
EIGHT PAIRS OF TWINS.
Remarkable
(
DROPPED DEAD IN ELEVATOR.
I knew it was injuring
few. altl
CUBANS ARE INCRNSED.
Take Hood's
sults are Obtained aftes
a. First
4
25
Ozomulsion
J
I1
NO. 508—FINE LAWN WAISTS— Allover embroidered
'front and circular yoke, with fourOrows Vai. lace insertion,
plaited and lace trimmed" cuffs, open back, short sleeves;
NO. 489—FINE LAWN WAIST—Embroidered and lace
trimmed front, tucked cuffs, short sleeves; special sale price,
NO. 116— FINE LINGERIE WAIST—Allover embroidery
front, with eight rows Vai. insertion in yoke, lace trimmed
cuffs, open back, short sleeves; special sale price, each.$1.48
NO. 1602—LADIES' WHITE NET WAISTS—Three rich
embroidered medallions, lace trimmed cuffs, open back, short
We advise quick action.
25c Wash Silks, 27 inches wide
50c Wash Silks, 27 inches wide
BLACKTAFFETA, 27 inches wide, sells at We; speclal sale price. 69 <
ELACE TAFFETA, sells 2109. width 27 inches; special price today. 89<
TROPICAL SUrTINGS—These beautiful suittngs in their beautiful blend-
ings combined with checks and plaids we of for you in great variety of
patterns, 44 inches wides, in tans, blues greens and mixtures; the regular
194
z9
$3.50 the pair Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long .....
$3.75 the pair Lace Curtains. 31-2 yards long .....
24 50 the pair extra fine Lace Patterns ............
-----$2 25
------ z 50
------ 2 98
Sarsaparilla
To purity, vitalize ana enrich your blood.
preferred for its wearing quality,
quality and we offer them at ......
ST. LOUIS
CXPOMT1OM.
-A
si 25
special
. 104
79.80
io.se
2.60
Clarksville ( re-elected ).
Head Eseort-Dr. S. D. Rossman of
Fort Sam Houston.
Cash donations and sale of
books ..................
Paris Drill Team Declines to Accept
Third Prise in Competition.
To Adjourn Today.
HE largest array of Shirt W aists ever placed on sale in any single store, embracing Tokyo Silks,
Lingerie, Madras, Nets, Chiffon and Lawn Waists, in the very latest conceits, elaborately trimmed
in laces and embroideries, short or long sleeves, open front or back. Note the following values:
Michigan white maple flooring at J. H.
Armstrong Co.’s.
That Drawn by J. E. Peddicord of
Oklahoma Adopted by Contention.
Several Reports Passed.
O. S. LATTIMORE ELRETRD HEAD
coxsuL BY BIEXNIAL
CONVENTEON.
San Angela Wants State Institution Lo-
rated There.
•D
k *
1302, 1304
1306
Main Street
Lyons.
The verdict was received with much
dmonstration on the part of the dele-
mote
stb-
Our varieties of Waists from $3.00 to $10.00 embrace both
exquisite and the newest of styles in lawns, lingerie. Persian
lawns, chiffons, nets and Jap and chiffon taffeta silks, all in-
comparably garnitupred ; special prices throughout the lines.
Special showing of Ladies’ Fine Black Lace and Chiffon
Waists at popular prices.
y gy
ftlE PRICE IS THE
Ozomulsion has takes the place of
all other Cod Liver Oil Preparations
among Physicians who have analyzed
and tried in their Practice the
San Angelo, Treat,
cial. --Citizens are di
Depui
the fin
Family From Illinois,
Mount Pleasant, Texas, March 12.—
prise, a large 2100 silver
in money, was awarded to
125
2728,6
,9)
3
.;;7
Esg
50g Reports of convantloa .... 1
500 extra copies ............
1,000 catalogue envelopes to grand
clerk for postage, expressage
NO. 1530—LADIES' JAP SILK WAISTS—Two wide rows
of silk eyelet embroidery, four rows Vai. insertion and twen-
ty fine tucks in yoke, lace trimmed cuffs, open back, short
NO. 792—LADIES'LAWN WAISTS, square neck of 4-inch 3
embroidery, four rows of lace insertion. 3-inch embroidery
insertion, edged with Val. lace running down from yoke, lace
trimmed cuffs, open back, short sleeves; special sale price,
Te ar, ig --Lo= mU 18 BMtltei
th FormhF:triMWIaT iamneunges ouek
Oxomulbion LABORArORIES
■ Pine St. Mew Tor*
Green of
OZOMULSION GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drugs Act
June 30th, 1906,—Serial No. 332
March 12.— (Spe-
iscussing aud de-
an appetite and give you strength.
I or tableta, MD Dases Opt Dollar.
Lee Tarpl
mo ns. w.
bating the propriety
induce the location <
W. Blake of Dallas.
C. Bloodworth of
{f
before shrinking. This we offer for the special price of . .. .
40-inch India Linen. sheer and soft, launders beautifully;
we offer an extra quality for..............................
...... ..........—
New Petticoats
NEW PETTICOATS In plaids ad Roman stripes and solid colors with
deep accordion plaited flounces; also ths shirred floqnce, in fancy Per-
cales. Ginghams, Percallnes and Sateens; $1.50 ana $1.25 values. 98<
Heather Bloom Taffeta skirts that look like silk, wear better, have the
rustle; tu ked flounee and duet ruffle. $1.98 to.................. 98
And John R.
The Cod Liver Qi Food-Emulsion
Par Exsellence," the Additional Life-
giving, Life Preserving Elements be-
ing Guajacol, Glycerine and th* H»-
pophosphites of Lime and Soda
Oromulsion will do more to
trengthen. Restore and Preserve your
Health than anything you can use.
Ozomulsion Builds Up — Prevents
the.Breaking-down_condition of the.
Head Watchman —
Stantou.
Remarknhle Couple
All of these officers with the ex.
ception of Clerk, Moodworih were nom-
inated and elected by acclamation.
Miser Offleers HNected.
Brownsville.
Head Banker—J.
Head Clerk —J.
Idea of Forelgners Voting in City Elee-
- tions is Resented.
Havana. March 12.—The idea that
foreigners shall be allowed to vote in
municipal elections has greatly inensed
the liberals. They are sure that such
a course would revive the bitterness
between the Cubans and ths Spanlards.
The matter has been temporarily set
aside by the electoral commiss%on, which
has recommended that a general census
be taken so that proper electoral lists
may be prepared A plan for this pro-
posed ceneus has been laid beCore Gov-
brnor Magoon so that the eenqup may
be begun wfthout delay, since hwwork
will take a long time.
GRAND PRIZE
(he bighest honon)
Awardea t
p!PEICEs
Flavoring
Extracts
At th*
Ozomulsion Curo
For COUGHS COLDS, CATARRH,
BRONCHITIS ANAEMIA, MALA'
RIA. SCROFULA, PNEUMONIA,
CONSUMPTION and all WEAKEN
ING DISEASES OF YOUNG AND
OLD.
Offering you today a special in Bi Hose, a Woman's Coton Hose and
a Bilk Hose of the fancy grade with the cotton sole. Surely you will
have no better chanc than this.
The Boys'-ot ton Hose is a one by or* ribbed, wih a linen spliced knee.
' of taking sten- to
of the tuberculosis
statement of my work for a period be-
ginning March, 1905, and ending March.
i- 1207.” Here the report in detail was
The report of the dietrlbution com-
mittee was made, referring certain sec-
tions of Consul Henry's report. submit-
ted yesterday afternoon, to standing
committees.
Mr Henry announced the appoint*
ment of the following as a committee
of supervisors;
R I. Miller of Iaredo, W. T. Skill*
man of Sulphur Springs, George R Daly
of Honey Grove. Mr. Yearger of Waco
and Will Smith of San Angelo
in regular order of business nom-
defining intoxicating liquors as includ-
ing any malt, fermented or alcoholic
beverage, were both killed by'the con-
vention this afternoon. The latter was
intended to prohibit such alleged non-
SUICIDE AT wieHrrA,
Former Fort Worth Maa Feuna Dead
With Pistol by Side.
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 12.-
R. G. Branham was found dead on the
floor in the rear of the gun store of
E. M. Winfrey. Appearances indicated
that the man had killed himself early
in the night and the coroner returned
a verdict to that effect a 38-caliber
pistol and a hand mirror were on the
floor beside the body No one heard
the shot and the hour of death is un-
known.
Branham came here about a year and
a half ago from Fort Worth. He was
56 years old. unmarried and an uncle
ofE.M Winfrey as well as his part-
ner in the gun store business Bad
health is believed to be the cause of
the act.
Worth.
Head Adviser—Bert
like.
A new section adopted this afternoon
gives legislative investgating commit-
tees power to punish for contempt any
person disobeying process or guilty of
disorderly conduct.
Several reports were placed on third
reading and final passage, among them
county boundaries, judicial department,
insurance. public institutions and reve-
nue and taxation.
The convention this afternoon adopt-
ed the design for the great seal of the
state drawn by J. E. Peddicord of Okla-
homa in accordance with suggestions
from Rev. A. Grant Evans of Mskogee
and others It combines Important fea-
tures of the territorial seal of Okla-
homa and the seal adopted for the pro-
pose® state of Sequoyah at the Mus-
kogee convention. The only other de-
sign proposed was that by Jules A. Mar-
tin of St. Louis.
The president was authorised to ap-
point an editing committee of seven to
work with the committees on revision
and compilation and on enrollment and
engrossment to get the constitution in
shape for signature during the pro-
posed recess.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1907.
LEAGLI HASEBALL Shoe*. 223*.
Monnig Dry Goods Co.
TINEnCULosIS SAXITARI M.
CORroRATON comsnssiox IS
GIVEN GREAT POWERS BY
COxVENTIOX.
Don’t Miss These Lace Curtain Bargains
Specials in prices that appeal to the housewife in her spring cleaning
and waving her money in the fitting up Of windows. either in single cur-
tains or pair*. Almost a third off of want she pays regularly.
25c single Lace Curtains, 21-2 yards long, we offer you for ......15<*
50c single Lace Curtains, 2 yards long ........... 35
85c single Lace Curtains. 31-2 yards long ..........................
$100 Lace Curtains, 2 1-2 yards Jong ................. T3<
You can match the above in pairs if S ou wish. In pairs we offer you
like reducttpns:
23 00 the peli fine Lace Curtain: 3 1-2 yars long; sale ...........61 98
Offleers Eleeted at Biennial Convention
at Munkogee.
Muskogee. I T.. March 12.— (Special)
The Woodmen of the World of Indian
and Oklahoma Terrtories elected offi-
cers for the head camp for the ensuing
two years, at their biennial meeting
here as follows: John Fox. Norman,
head consul; W. N. Franklin. Mad ll.
delegate to sovereign camp: Fdgar
Sandlin, Ardmore: E R. Dyer. Oklahoma
City, delegates at large; Ben M Head.
Durant. head adviser: W. Ia Bumpa,
Duncan. head banker; M. Henderson.
Pauls Valley, head elerk; E S. Resea.
Holdenville, head escort: B. A. Arnold.
Mangum, head watchman; N. A. Gibson,
Muskogee, head sentry _
Head grove of Woodmen Circle. after
a hot fight. elected the following head
efficers: Mrs. C. McNaughton. Durant,
grand guardian; Mrs K D. Goodrich.
Norman, grand adviser; Mrs. T. H.
Sturgeon, Ardmore. grand clerk; Mrs
R Foley. Chickasha, grand chaplain:
Mrs. Dave Shoorell. Paula Valley, grand
attendant; Mrs. M. C Meadows dele-
gate to the supreme conyention. Chick-
asha was selected as the next place of
meeting.
Life ts e priest that too often see rl -
fices ideals on the altars of reality.
Bill Abolisbing Fhem Postponed Until
Next Sessien.
London. March 13.— The barmaids of
Great Britain have received a respite.
According to an announcement made
the bill to do away with the employ-
ment of women es barmaids will not be
introduced at this session of parliament.
Instead, Home Secretary Gladstone hae
promised to deal with the question ih
• his forthcoming general licensing re-
form bill.
The barmaids, however, have decided
to continue their defensive agitation, as
they expect no concessions in Mr. Glad-
stone's measure.
New White Goods---Ecomomically Priced
They come and go; it is hot wise to wait too long when you see a special
advertised at this counter. Ladles are quick to take advantage of the
sales. While we buy in large quantities, sometimes the bargains are
quickly taken, no matter how large the quantity.
Today's special in 90-inch Linen for fine suiting or waisting is an
extra good offer, as it is a shrunk linen for the price that you will
ordinarily pay for the unshrunk, which makes it as wide as the other is
Total ..............................
DISBURSEMENrS.
Rare Voiles At Very Special Prices
We say rare, because they are scarce and hard to get at any price, and
everywhere the cry is for Voile. These we offer for today’s selling are
an extra good quality and were brought direct from the mills before the
advance in prices They were to have been delivered a month ago. If
they had been not a yard would have been left now. It is a chance that
you will not get again. We offer in this speclal sale of fine rich Voiles—
4S-inch Black Voile worth at present prices $1.25: our special price
is ...............................................................
44-inch Black Voile, an extra high grade, worth at present prices $139:
ur special price ......... 6^ 25
48-ineh Black Voile, very rich, beautiful quality, that sells for 21.75;
strict the nominating speeches to a
statement of the nominee s camp and
town or city carried after considerable
discussion and after several other mo-
tions had been put. amended, apoken
to and voted down, the tellers to count
and announce the vote. Sovereigns
Leonard, Goodman. Rolling, Cole Ro-
gan. Carter, Echols, Hulnertson, Tear-
ger aud Vance, were appointed.
The officers elected were: O. 8
Lattimers, head consul. Lone star camp
No. 2. Fort Worth; Bert E. Hickley,
head adviser, Brownsville; J. W. Blake
head banker. Dallas; J. C. Blood wort h’
head clerk. Clarksville: Dr. 8. D. Rosa*
man. head escort. Fort Sam Houston; A.
- Groen, head watchman. Stanton, and
Edgar Thomanson, head sentry, Nacog-
doches county.
"I am growing plumper and rounder
in figure and my complexion fa clear-
lag up beautifully. Ton cannot imag-
ine how good it seems not to have that
distressing pain after each meal. I
have thrown out all the medicine bot-
ties for Nature"s own medicine, right
food and Postum Food Coffee have
made me a well woman." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle CTeek, Mich
-Thore ■ a reason"" Read the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville, in
pkgs.
Offering aa extra value in a 1-ad <8 plain black gauze Lisle Hose, well
woven, a good dye, double heel and toe. also garter top," a really splendid
‘2aFodTcroranghon
KERE Is AM orFER 36 inch striped or checked Madras, suitable for
shirt waists or children's school waists; a quality never sold for less than
Onee Prominent Jewish Rabi Identi-
fled is Morgne.
Chicago, Marcli if.— The body of an
aged man which had been in the county
morgue for a week was identified yee-
terday as that of Dr. Samuel Eisenberg,
once a prominent Jewish rabbi, who
had disappeared from his residence, the
Hotel Iroquois, at 3085 Michigan ave-
Head Sentry—Edgar Thomason of!
Nacogdoches county.
The morning session of the Woodmen I
I of the World was taken up in the elec- I
I Hun of officers. A large number oil
I out-of-town delegates had arrived dur- I
I ing the night and the attendance today I
| showed a notable increase over that of
yesterday. The large number of dele-1
gates who were allowed in the voting,
made the balloting tediously slow even j
after numerous nominating speeches
had been made. Probably, thirty min-
utes were taken up In disussing the |
beat method of putting the nominations'
and taking the vote of the big body.
The announcement was made this
afternoon that the Paria drill team. I
after consideration, had decided not to]
accept the offer made by W. A. Fraser’
of the Dallas camp tendering them the J
third prise won in the drill last night. I
The team, through their representative,
thanked the Dallas team for their kind-
ly offer.
Proceedinga of Convemtiom.
The convention was called to order
by Head Consul E. D. Henry, who pre-
sided throughout the session. After a
few announcements Consul Henry read
the report of the committee appointed
to judge the showing made by the drill
teams last night. By this report the
state champtonehip honors for the best
drilled team goes to Farmersville camp
No. 274. The showing of this camp,
according to the committee’s judging,
was 91% points. The showing of the
other camps competing was; Dallas
camp No. 1, 84 points; Fort Worth, 90%
points; Paris, 79M points. Fort Worth 1
made the second best showing, while I
Dallas came in for third honors.
It developed that Dr. Eisenberg, who
sanitarium, should the bill before the
legislature at this time become a law.
There are substantial and forceful rea-
sons for the location of such a hospital
in this section of the state, and by
reason of the fact that San Angelo is
noted as a resort for consumptives,
citizens feel like the city is as much
entitled to whatever benefits and ad- ,
vantages that would accrue from the
institution as any other town or city in
the state.
Wood men's Circle.
At 10 o’clock this morning the secon
day's session of the Woodmen’s Circle
convened in the Woodman hall on Main
street with Grand Guardian Maggie
Hyde of Dallas presiding. The first
order of business was ths report of the
committee on credentials. The report
was that there were 250 delegates pres-
ent and recommended that they be seat-
ed ia the convention In the roll which
followed the following officer* ans-
wered :
Past grand guardian. Dora Allard;
grand guardian Maggie Hyde; grand
advisor, Daisy Kachel; grand banker.
Alice Allen; grand clerk. Mary Taylor;
grand chaplain, Kate Doss: grand at-
tendant. Done Howard; grand inside
sentinel, Martin Ohnstefn; grand outer
sentinel, I. C. Cade.
The afternoon nession was taken up
with general business: At the morning
sesslon tomorrow ths election of offi-
cers and supreme delegates will be
in order. .
In the report of the state guardian.
Bargains in Wash Silks that come right when you are needing them,
warning you that if you attempt to buy later in the season »u will
have to pay more. If we had not placed our orders several moths ago
we could not offer these at these prices now, as the quantity is’limited.
vii 70 years old, had dropped dead
from heart disease while in an elevator
in some Fifth avenue business house
Once one of the best known preachers
in (ininnatj. he met with reverses and
lit his old age was compelled to eke out
a precarious living by peddling confec-
tionery
Dr. Eisenberg was considered a re-
markable scholar and an autaority on
the cl sail cw of Hebrew literature. When
he came to Chicago several years ago
he endeavored to support himself teach-
ing the literature of his race and also
the Hebrew language.
One who takes Oromulsion will dis.
cover that the blood Becomes Puren
and Richer: Maals Become more Pal-
atable, and it Contributes to them
what everyiody seeks — Health,
Strength and---
Beneficial
(Special.)—A. W Atwood and family the Breaking-down Luaal.uu
passed through here today on the Cot- | Fluids, Tissues and Corpuscles
ton Belt for Bosque county where this Ozomukinn ha« .1 11 r
remarkable family will make their --omuision has taken the «
27-inch White Figured Madras—an excellent quality in beautiful designs.
th the popular cotton feet, much
me hose are ths regular $2.00
The store is full to overflowing with new spring goods, bright and cheer-
ful. ready for the making of the spring apparel This constant coming
of new goods makes the store a constant place of interest to you. For
today's selling we offer—
1
r
Some Doubt Now Whether Any Money
Has Been Taken.
Chicago. March 12.—"If the man who
got the $173,000 from the subtreasury
will send it back through the mail or
by express, the chances are he never
will be detected."
This observation was made yesterday
by a high federal official working oa
the disappearance of the money and it
represents the hope of the government
authorities, so far as can be learned
from anyone engaged in the investiga-
tion.
The hope that the money would he
returned in some mysterious fashion
failed to materialise.
my health.
"However, after reading the little
book. "The Road to Wellville,' which I
found la the package. I concluded to
give Postum a fair trial.
"For the past six weeks I have ue
it three times a dar and I gratefully
testify that my stomach trouble and
constipation have already entirely left
Mrs. Maggie Hyde, she said in part:
“Another mile stone has been passed
on the great fraternal highway which
marks the end of a year, which for
numerical growth and financial prog-
rebs has been the greatest in our his-
tory. Our total membership at the
present time is 24.939, which is an in-
crease of 7.902 over 1902. Total insur-
ance for the entire jurisdiction Dec. 21.
1908. $35,196,600 with a benefit fund of
$284,254.u. The membership of Texas
is 13.454.”
At the conclusion of Mrs. Hyde’s re-
port a number of resolutions were
anbn.ltted and approved.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, grand clerk, sub-
mitted her report for the year which
was approved. In part she said:
"I invite your attention to a brief
Guthrie, O. T., March 13 —(Special. )—
The corporation commission of the new
state, already clothed with a wonder-
ful amount of power, was given added
authority this afternoon when the con-
vention adopted an additional secton
for public service corporation chapter
vesting the sole power Of granting the
right of eminent domain in the eom-
mission, and stipulating that when the
commission grants the right of eminent
domain to any corporation. It becomes
thereby a common carrier.
The provision gives the commission
power to withhold the right of eminent
domain from any corporation, including
a gas pipe line company, making it ex-
tremely difficult to secure a right of
way to pipe gas out of the state. If the
pipe line is given the right of eminent
domain. It can be compelled to receive
and transport the gas of other com-
panies or persona
The propositions reported by the
liquor traffic committee providing for
a state enforcement commissioner, and
read. The report of the grand banker
is as follows:
Received from grand banker.
Sov. Fermine, March 14. 1905 2 54.45
treasury is not $173,000 short. He made
it with a reservation.
"I have not made my official report
to the government that there is a
shortage of $173,000," he said. "I can-
not do so until I have counted all the
money—$60,000,000—in the subtreasury.
My four aesistants up to, the present
time have counted $12,000,000. The
work proceeds slowly now, for We are
weighing a large quantity of retired
gold, piece by piece, to detect any short-
age in weight."
For the position of head clerk, be-
sides Mr. Bloodworth were nominated
I Charles G. Thomas of Lewisville and
William C. Dunn of Camp No. 428 of
Collin county. The ballot resulted in
I 1.024 votes being cast Of those Mr.
Bloodworth received 584 votes, Mr.
I Thomas 343 and Mr. Dunn 112.
1 For the position of head managers,
• five of whom were to be elected, the
names of J. W. Barrett of Collin coun-
ty, A. B. Dawson of Mabank. Jou M.
voider of Eureka. O. I, Cowsert, J. D.
Tarpley of Bonham, and A. T. Daven-
port, were placed in nomination. A
vote was taken and the result was an-
nounced by the committee of tellers
upon reconvening this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The election was concluded at
the afternoon session with the selec-
tion of delegates to represent Jurisdic-
tion C, bracing Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, at the sovereign camp to
be held in Norfolk in Mat. For the
canvassing of this vote W. T. Ayres of
Austin. W. T. Brown of Fort Worth,
Morris Sheppard of Texarkana and W.
A Fraser of Dallas, all ex-head consuls
of this division of the order, were ap-
pointed a committee of tellers.
The result of the ballting for five
head camp managers resulted in the
electiomof J. W. Barrett. A. B Dawson,
J. M. Holder, W. H. Dickerson and C. F
Simmons.
At the afternoon session addresses
were called on from the newly elected
officers, but it was voted to defer all
speech-making until after all officers
had been elected.
The next place of meeting will be de-
cided on tomorrow. Several cities and
towns will be put in nomination for this
honor, but all indications at present
point to the 1909 convention going to
Houston. The delegation from that
city here is strong, and in addition to
shouting themselves hoarse, everytime
their city is referred to, are wearing
loud” badges and handing around
cards Several times yesterday speak-
ers referred to Houston as the proba-
ble place of the next meeting and such
references were cheered to the echo.
Mineral Wells delegates are also going
to make a strong bid for these honors.
The delegates are tonight balloting
for twenty delegates to attend the sov-
reign camp to be held at Norfolk, Va.,
iu May
Farmersville team. The second
Rend ache® and Neuraigia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E W. Grove. 250.
Dallas, March 12.— (Special.)—The
following were today elected by the
Woodmen of the World in biennial ses-
sion :
Head Consul—O. 8 Lattimore of Fort
prize, a 2200 cup and 275 in money, went
to Fort Worth, and the 225 cash prize
for the third best showing was award-
ed to the Dallas team.
On motion of Sovereign Adviser W. A.
Fraser the Dallas camp donated its
prtze to the Paris team to aid in de-
fraying its expenses in attending the
eonvention.
The team was then called upon to
take the stage and, under the leader-
ship of Captain Nichols, went through
a series of exhibition maneuvers.
The judges of the contest were: J.
ZZ MONNIGS
home. Mr. Atwood is the father of
eight pairs of twins and halls from Illi-
noia He is a man of about 45 years
of age. and his wife appears to be twe
or three years younger All of his
children are boys except two. The
youngest and third pair of twins ark
one hoy and one girl. Mr Atwood stated
that twins run in his family, as tee hs«
a sister who is the mother of three
pairs of twins and a brother who has
six tMira. Ho ears that all his chil-
dren except the two youngest were
born before President Roosevelt pro-
mulgated his doctrine against race sui-
cide. but that he sent a photograph of
his family to the President and has a
letter from him expressing his pleasure
in seeing a photograph of each an in-
teresting family.
chargea when Amanult,
Denson, Tsxas. March 19 — (Speclak.)
Jim Hen dr t oka, a well known carpenten
waa arrested this evening by Chief of
Police James, oharged with committih
riminl assadit upon the person of
Leona Noakes, aged 7 years To avoid
excltementthe prisoner was hurried to
the county jall
The coffee habit often causes sallow-
ness lung before the cause is suspected.
Then the coffee user may be willing to
give up the harmful indulgence. The
experience of a Penn lady shows how
easfly this may be done. She says:
"I have suffered from constipation
and stomach trouble since a child, when
headaches were so severe that I was
prevented from . studying at school.
Hiner ranching adult ago I have been,
until recently, frequently in groat pain
from ulceration of the stomach and had
grown wretchedly thin.
"My complexton had become very
sallow and my stomach was an unalle-
viated punishment to me. For years we
have always had some sort of a ca-
thartic in the house, which I took be-
fore retiring, as a matter of regular
routine, using one kind until it began
tolese-ita effect, and then another.
'"About six weeks ago my husband
brought home a package of Postum
Food Coffee. Insisting that I give up
the old kind and try the new. It seemed
to be impossible to quit drinking cof-
NS
if V
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1907, newspaper, March 14, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501049/m1/2/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .