V

PAGETE* If'ft-'- BTXBSOFEBA HOUSE lU -.VT1*S*TIIII5 Frld.,, M.tinw Friday. AL H. WILSON Li "A German Prince'
N I B M . as u i.sa. BEATS N O W O N SALE,

FORT W O R T H STAR-TELEGRAM

GRAND JUROR FAILS Midnight Gold Diggers Seek BOARD OFTRADE VOTE TO W HIED (SO $350,000 in Business District EXPECTEDTO BE HEAVY
Seventeenth Oonrt Issues At- Big Hole Yawns in Lumber Yard on Site Where Pioneer Balloting Will Cease at 9 p. m. TuesdayMeeting Set * tachment for J. D. Parmer, Frenchman Said to H ave Buried Wealth. for Today. a Rich Cattleman,
Jaraea D. Farmer, a wealthy c a t t l e m a n and a member of. the E v a o a Snlder-Buel eommlsalon firm, w a s fined J50 Dy J u d g e S w a y n * of t h e Seventeenth dlatrlct court Monday morning for failure t o appear for rrand Jury service. An attachment There are spooky doings In Oie S e v enth and Taylor streets corner of t h e K e l s a y Lumber Tard. In the dead of night. Invisible treasure hunters a r e d i g g i n g f o r 1350,000. Late Saturday night a big hole yawned there. In t h e w e e sma - houra of Sunday morning t h e hole w a s deeper a n d blocker. A t sunrisepresto! n o hole. T h e ground v,as aa unruffled a s virgin soil. Old boards were scattered with apparent carelessness over t h e treasure laden earth. W h o a r e t h e s e treasure hunters? W h e n d o they w o r k ? N o o n e h a s seen them. B . E. Kelsay. head of the K e l s a y Lumber Company, s a y s t h a t several confident treasure hunters h a v e a p proached him w i t h propositions. Poor Farm Treasure Oigging. T h e y all offered m e 10 per cent of the trcaaure," he said, "but I refused t h e requests. One of them told me h e had been working o n this c a s e for years. H e said h e had once offered the late A. J. R o e 38"0 for t h e privilege of digging, but w a s refused. T h i s s a m e m a n said he had spent t h e b e t ter part of h i s life digging for t r e a s ure i n and around Fort Worth ,and that his toll had kept him poor." Other reports of this treasure seeker have It that he is a s confident ns if he had s e e n the golden s h i m m e r of t h e ancient treasure. Trov Incial m y t h has n o more p i c turesque legend thsn of t h e eccentric old Frenchman w h o tilled t h e soil within t h e purlieus of t h e downtown lumber yard before there ever w a s a t o w n here. H e w a s Immensely wealthy, the legend g o e s , having brought gold from France. Conditions made him miserly ond his fortune g r e w to vaBt proportlora for a pioneer settler. S o m e t i m e before he died, he burled h i s gold where t h e hole nightly a p pear* now. Many Diggers Hero. Cursory investigation of t h e mystery of t h e lumber j a r d has revealed a n e x t e n s i v e practice of treasure hunting In Fort Worth. Myaterlous holes o n the b a n k s of t h e Trinity river, in back yards. In lonely groves about t h e outs k i r t s of t h e city h a \ e been traced to t h e patient, laborious men whose l i v e s h a v e ' b e e n dedicated t o the one ambition of enriching t h e m s e l v e s u l t h t h e gold of pioneer misers. In every Instance, s o far a s c a n be learned, t h e fruitless task has been futile. It Isn't on record that ever a penny waa found In t h e earth about Fort Worth. T h e police have n o t been notified of the queer doings In the lumber yard, but adventure loving novices s a y their vigils In t h e night have been In vain X e \ e r h a s one treasure huntera. More than 125 v o t e s h a v e been cast already in t h e election of'directors for the Board of Trade. I t Is believed that before T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 9 o'clock, w h e n the polls will be closed, 500 v o t e s will have been cast. Many m e m b e r s w h o were m o n t h s In arrears In dues c a m e In a n d paid u p Saturday and Monday. T h e old board of directors will hold Us final m e e t i n g this afternoon, t o s e t tle u p all o l d b u s i n e s s . T h e candidates from w h o m t w e n t y one new directors will be selected, follow: II. C. Meacham. Meacham's dry gooda store; W. G. Burton. Burton's dry goods store: J. Montgomery Brown. T h e F a i r ; W. O. Turner. F a k e s Furniture C o m pany; John W . Covey, Covey & M a r tin; H u g h Jamleson. Jamleson's: A. August. A. & L. A u g u s t : W . C. S t o n e street. Btonestreet D a v i s ; William Monnlg. Monnlg'a dry goods store; L. If. McKee. W a p l e i - P l a t t e r Grocery Company; A. A. Hunt, H n n t - H a w e a Grocery Company; B D. Keith, H a r k rlder-Cooke-Kelth Company; Charles A. Wheeler. A c m e laundry; W . B . Fishburn. Fishburn's steam dye w o r k s ; T. B . Yarbrongh, First National B a n k ; Unfile Coy. Western National Bank: B e n O. S m i t h . Farmers a n d Mechanics National Bank; RabM l'ox. T e m p l e B e t h - E l ; Dr. I. A. W i t h e r s ; C. II. B e n c'nl. cotton seed oil m a n ; W. H o l t H a r ris. P l e r c e - F o r d y c e OH Aaoc1atlon; E . E. Bewley, B e w l e y m i l l s : Harry A. Hurt. J o n e s - H u r t I.umlier Companv: E<1 F i r m e r , capitalist: XV. D. Reynolds, capitalist: Amon G. Carter. S t a r - T e l e g r a m : If. P. Exllne, E x l l n e - R e l m e r * Printing Company: A. J. Sandegard, T h e Record; W. M. Whlttenton. Rock Island- J . W. Mitchell. J. W . Mitchell * Co.. insurance: II. E Finney. A r mour's; S . B. B u r n e t t ' capitalist: George T . Reynolds, capitalist: J. N . Winters. W i n t e r s - F o s t e r Realty Companv; W. H. (Buck) S m i t h , real e s t a t e ; F~ B. Bald ridge. Ca"Idy-Southwcstern Commission Company: W. T . Ladd, l,add Furniture Company; II. M. D u r rett. Durrett Furniture Company: H. G. Brtckhnuse. Southwestern Telephone Company; F . P . Hopkins, m a n a g e r North Fort Worth T o w n s l t e C o m p a n y ; Byron Miller. Miller Manufacturing Companv; Fi. S. Wakefield, manager W e s r e Supply Companv: A C D o n o van, m s n a g e r Southwestern Mechanical Company: w . If, Ward/m, m a n a g e r Aherns * O t t : B. R. W e h b , m a n a g e r Bulck Auto Companv: C. R. P r c s s l e v , irmnager Pressley's Sultatorlum: W . B. Paddock, a t t o r n e y : T . O. Moure. D a z e y Mnore Grain Companv; M. E. Rurney, m a n a g e r N e l l P. Anderson Cotton Comp a n v : T. SI. On ens. T. M O w e n s Cotton C o m p a n v ; J. H. Armstrong. A r m tlrnng Lumber Company: W a l l e r Sloan, rnnnsger Cameron Lumber Company; U". C. Rlacktnon. real e s t a t e m a n a g e r J a m e s Moore properties: Jak" Zurn. passenger agent T e x a s A Pacific: A. J. c Duncan, manaircr Fort W o r t h P o w e r and Light Company.

It makes selection easier for you wheR yon come to our store believing that the clothes you will try on. here are the best clothes we can find. In this belief you can rest assured, for our clothes are Stein-Bloch and Hirsch-Wickwire Smart Clothes. There are no others better; and we know clothes.

Prices Are 815.00 to $45.01

Manhattan Shirts, Fall Styles, in newest patterns, $ 1 . 5 0 to ? 3 . 0 0

B B 5 n H g Jj *4 gj C

S _
H K 5

S g 8 5 5 5 3 j 8 0 H II K B

Granulated Sugar, I t pounds Si."'1 F a n c y T . C. .Sugar, 15 pounds...JI.OO Caramel Sugar. Domino Sugar, r o w d e r e d Sugar. Cut,Loaf Sugar. Armours Star Hams, pound 18c Armonr'* s h i e l d H a m s , p o u n d . . . l y , c Smoked Shoulders, pornd . . . . . . . . 13c D r y B a i t Meat, pound U lie , Smoked Bacon (strip) Itc English Cured Dacon (strip) 20c S i m o n P o r e Leaf Lard, E-pound pa". , 75c S i m o n Pure L e a f Lard. 10-pound pall |L Fancy Rural Petatess, ptek 35o Pumpkin Y a m Potatoes, p e c k . . . 35c Broken Bice, s pounds 25c Miksslo Head Rice. 4 p o u n d s . . . 25c F a n c y Head Rice, S pounds 25c Rolled Oats, t pkgs. .'. 25c Grape-Nuts. 2 pkgs. 25c Post Toastles. ; pKgs . , . . . 25c Evangeline Flour, sack .'...$1.50 "Leader Coffee, pound 25c "Wlnn-r Coffee, pound . . . . . . . . 30c Peerleew Coffee, pound 35c Peerless Coffee. S-pounds $1.00 Gold Star M l i e d Tea. p o u n d . . . 0c S o a r pickle*. S w e e t Pickles. D m Pickles. Van Camp's Milk, tails. 3 c a n s . 53c V a n C a m p ' s Milk, family. c a n s . 25c V a n Camp'a Milk, baby, d o z e n . . . 13c Baked B e a n s , 2-pound c a n s , 1 for. 21c Baked B e a n s , 2-pound cans, 2 f o r . 25c Sugar Corn. 3 can* 25c Hominy, 3 cans . . . . SSc Pumpkin, 3 cans SSc Kraut. 3 c a n s ! . . . . 25c Evangeline Flour, sack f.1-50 Holland Herring, d o i e n 40e B a a Map Herring, dozen 50c N o r w a y Sardines, doren 5e Ftrj* l a t Mackerel. 15c.. 2 for i 25c E x t r a L a r g e Mackerel SSc E x t r a L a r g e Mackerel. 3 ftr 11.00 Herring, p e r k e g . Mackerel, per p a l Pickled Pig* Feet. Pickled Trip*. ' C o m e d Beef. Evanaelln. Flour i"*ry sack guararrteed) $1.50

"Down to Our Stoare"

a s a l s o Issued for Mr. Farmer. T h e absence of Mr. Farmer a n d tho failure t o find t w o other m e m b e r s w h o had been selected t o s s r v * a s grand Jurors, kept J u d g e S a a y n * from d e e r l n g his charge Monday morning. Hie charge, delivered Monday afternoon, w a s along the regular lines. " Elliott Jr. of Arlington, the youngest member of t h e grand Jury, w a * appointed foreman. I know It Is customary t o appoint one of t h e older m e n a s foreman," Judge Sviayne, said, "but I believe In putting t h e y o u n g men forward. I have known Mr. Elliott a long time, aa successful farmer a n d business m a n . My motto Is. the y o u n g - m e n for work And a t tli awn* Urn* a m *ry _ and t h e old m e n for counsel. I trust Vltmi. will b found In a b u n - J >our deliberations _wlll be pleasant." 4aao* t thi. Mora. 9 Rub a aore throat w i t h BALLARD'S W > m i l l a e a n f u ] study of 1 Jott what the boy* a n d crldcul- 5 S N O W LINIMENT. O n e or t w o a p plication* will cure It completely. Prlcn yownf mn destr. In the w a y of S feotwaar, a n d ar* able t o show S yon many different vtyle* that C wffl appeal In every particular. > ACTOR TAKEN FOR o t m C H I L D R E N ' S S H O E S built 3 t o p r w e r r * th* eoTT*ct forma- S PROWLER AND SHOT tlon and development of t o * foot S leCoy %Uy LBS* L*fl a* Result and erabodyinr '-l the rchile 3 of Encounter With Houston feature, for d m - and for play. g3i Si Oeteetive. B a r * a r * a fair n e w thine* for B j 5 HOUSTON. Nov. e.Neal McCar, schoolboy* and girls: Jj 5 l t l i " N e w Tork theatrical man w h o tho Icadlnr- role of "Edward Boy" - SDoes. all leath*rs.'''l!i lace fllplay" 9 pherry." ntin o r button. 2H t o V4. at tt.OO. H Sherry." In "Madame V. wa- "hot last night by Detective FrceLo. | x . I2.S0 and .,_, ., , - , , . S T e a t h ,. ' Shoes, all leather*. In b ntan H.IL Is rcung e l l today, but It * v,,l M ttaa n S may be necessary t o amputate his l e e . , h <. right thigh. T h . bu1,rt e n t r r , j ILM. 0! b . . . 12.00 at n d . . . . f 2.BO g l IL7I. o r . a II.**. H.:S. Ltttle Oents' Shoes, all leather*, ' M r - C a r sa>s h e w a s unable to sleep. 6 ' n v . l n g to Illness and w a s w a l k i n g about l a l a c * or button, at 11.00. ft.25. S the street". T h e officer* assert that ILM and 2 . 0 0 H McCay w a s mistaken for a prowler and If!***** Jockey Boot*. .red or Pi that when halted he resltcdblack top*, l i t e 3. at 12.50 g, sad #3.0O g ' CMMren'* Jockey Boots, sties 2 , i% t o I t , at S2.25 a n d . . . . f 2 . 5 0 g Infants' Shoes at 5c. JSc. 75c. j II.CO. IL25 and l.BO S **BS35A Bubble Blower t o e v - J ' r y nttoolboy or girl w h o v i s i t s a\ Yhn Taken Suddenly IIIHer* H a Common-sense Safeguard our Mora. 'J Big. strong man Is a s a. helples Inm t when he Is suddenly 111. T h e sturdiest chop In town uauaUy his self-control, and Is utterly ~t K"rs mo e u - c o n i r o i , aji- "..^,4? * g unable to regard his condition wlt*i t h B S i-nmmon "en"o that characterizes h i s cver>-day actions. For example- Tie c o m e - h o m e tired, ents a hea%y dinner and s l l s d o w n ' e rend and smoke a w a y a quiet evening^ Suddenly h e notlcea a weight o n l u s stomach; then sharp pains around his heart, and a feeling of auff>eat!on. T h o u g h t s of "heart disease" rush over him. and In h i s agony h * feara t h e

SlonedcedliDaJM
^3aEHaaaaEa^aHa i i * w l
UNDERWEARWool, Cotton, Cotton and Wool MixedGarment, 5 0 c to $ 2 . 5 0 .

Shoes That Will

"Stand the Racket"

*l

300 PREACHERS 10 6E KiBBIE WILL RESIGN HERE FORJGONFERENGE FROM MILK COMMITTEE
Bishop Atkins of North Caro- Chairman of Physicians Prohing Body Will Deliver Relina Will PresideSesport Tonight. sions at Poly.
Dr. Kent Kibble, w h o h a s b<-rn chairman of the pure food committee of t h e Tarrant County Medical Society, will rtsign a s chairman of t h a t body at the regular monthly meeting of t h e society tonight a t t h e Medical College. B e Bishop A t k i n s of Wavnesvllle. N- C_ fore doing s o . ho m i l present a report w i l l pre"IHe o v e r t h e m e e t i n g s o d of the work that h a s been accomplished number of prominent workers of t h e s o far. Southern Methodist Church will be In attendance. The work of this committee h a s been T h e pse-lding elders from t h e twelve practically completed and it is likely districts comprising t h e conference will tho movement for a city health bureau be on hand. Rev. Jerome Duncan la will he alven a widor scope. It Is the presiding elder of t h e Fort Worth planned t o call a m a s s m e e t i n g nnd s e district cure the enlistment of other bodies In Rev. H . M. Long, pastor of t h e P o l y - the campaign. technic Methodist Church, probably will he t h e only i t c t h o d l s t minister mened n y t h e conference, a s he Is t h e qnly o n e w h o h a s served out his allot- CLOTHING TOBE SOLD ted four years. Ahout 5"0 MettwMlst ministers are expected in Fort Worth Wednesday t o attend t h e opening of the Central Texaa conference, which will he held a t t h e Polytechnic Methodist Church..

obj#ct a n y more t h a n t h a t tli*y mijrht, Rev. Mr. Knickerbocker cam* t s aa reported, be considering* b u y i n g t h e church there were only about JM-rf Frisco bond issue. 400 m e m b e r s a n d n o w th*r* r~' t h a n 800. N e w N o r t h w e s t Routes. R e s i d e * this, t h * n e w J5MHX) M e t Changes In t h e r o u t i n g s a n d a p p l i - a n d atone church has been bulk, it cation of r a t e s t o Seattle^ Portland, will be r e a d y for occupancy by Dec.* and o t h e r points In t h e N o r t h w e s t , a r e 1. R e v . Mr. Knickerbocker mad, th*' m a d e in t h e TeTas-IynilsIana. round trip report S u n d a y night a s it w u his II y e a r tourist rate schedule, w h i c h l a s t sermon before conferene*. w a s received Monday b y Fort W o r t h T h * m i n i s t e r declared duruu passenger a g e n t s . T h e former r e s t r i c - sermon that respectability |* tk* JBJJ tions In r a l e s t o t h e s e points h a r e been ger of t h e church today. Too _ suspended to t h e great benefit of the a t t e n t i o n Is being given t b , rich, ani tourfat. Under t h e n e w schedule, tick- too little t h e poor. _ e t s will be sold o i e r a n y combination "Don't be lukewarm." he-urgtd hi* of routes. This change has been congregation. "Christ Is alwan brought about by t h e Ilarriman s y s - s t a n d i n g a t t h e dc ' tem completing and n o w operating Its u s a d m i t him." own line Into Seattlo and the Hill line also g e t t i n g connection w i t h Portland direct through Spokane. Dr. Ira Carlaten Chasa has returned to Fort W o r t h a n d will limit h i s practice t o surgery, g y n e cology a n d consultations. Western N a tional B a n k Bldg. P h o n e L a m a r 847

'i

How Are Your Bowels?.

Her*'* t h * R*al Remedy far C*n*tfpM* tion and Clogged Up Uv*r. ^ Tried t h e m a l l ? n o t yet, yon haTent' g i v e n H o t S p r i n g s L i v e r Button*!'* If j o u w a n t t h e most efficient, tie. s a f e : y e * delightful laxatlv*-t earth, g o t o a n y druggist today-and g e t a 25 c e n t b o x o f H o t Springs Liver ftuttons. ' " Made In H o t Springs, the saslnuii of t h e w o r l d ; used t h e world oyer I people w h o demand the best ' T a l i t h e m t o end biliousness, coated t o n m i dizziness. Indigestion and as a general t o n i c H o t Sprlngf Chemical Co. Bat Spring". Ark.

MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN

400 MEMBERS ADDED TO METHODIST CHURCH

More than 400 m e m b e r s have been added t o t h e Central Methodist Church during t h e t w o > ears' pastorate of Rev. if. W . Knickerbocker, according to a, report m a d e S u n d a y night. W h e n

ON NEW CREDIT PLAN

I l l s trouble w a s a c u t J ' l n d l g e t l " n . brought o n by overloading hi" tired stomach. A couple of Rexall Dy=pspsla Tablets might have given him - e l l c f - m l g h t have saved him hours or s u t f T t n g . Carry a package of Rexsll Dypepsla Tablets in your v e s t pocket or keep tlicm In your room. T a k e o n e after each heavy meal, and ward off Indigestion. , R e s a l l Dj-pep"la Tablet" relieve "tomach troubles by a l d l n * nature t o aupply those elements, tho absence of which in t h e gastric Juices, cause* In dlgetion and dj-spspsla. T h e v tend to aid the stomach to d l g c t . a l l k i n d s of food and t o quickly convert It Into rich red blood. W e know what Revall D y s p e p r i i Tablet" arc and w h a t they will do. W e Suarantc* them t o relieve Indigestion and dyspepMa. If they fall, w e win refund your money. Three sires, 25 cent*. 60 cents, and 3100. Sold o n l r at our stores or by mail. Ttemember. y o u can obtain R e v all Remedies In this community only a t our storeCovey A Martin, The Rex: ' Store. Canton Pharmacy, 61B Main street. Covey * Martin. S10 Main street.

Stop coughing! y o u rack t h e fang* and worry the hody. BALLARD'S H O R E H O U N D 8TRTJP c h e c k s Irritation, heals t h e lungs a n d restores c o m fortable breathing. Price 25(V 60c. and 11 00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists

5 FOREIGNERS PASS NATURALIZATION TEST

New Examination Given by United Statea OfficialBuck Lectures Applicants. Five *ubject" of forciim potentate" entered t h e Forty-eighth district court Monday morning and after renouncing their old allegiance departed a s c i t i z e n s of the U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e y were Branko Vllovlch. a Servla; Frederick George Delnlnger. D a vid Raphllng. a n d Morris Goldstein. Germans, anfl Simon Kestenbaum, a Hungarian. Tlie examination w a s conducted bv P . F. Graves. United S t a t e s naturalization examiner, under t h e department of commerce a n d labor. T h o applleanta for citizenship were asked If they had read t h e constitution; If they believed In t h e American principles of government. If they were either anarchists or polygamlsts, a n d If they would swear to renounce allegiance t o all other p o w CTS. T h e y were a l s o questioned a s t o their knowledge o f t h e English l a n g u a g e and asked to name t h e chief officers of t h e state and nation. All passed t h e examination In a satisfactory manner and were admonished by J u d g e Buck t o make good citizens. Heretofore t h e processes of naturalization have been somewhat Informal, but under t h e n e w s y s t e m a Federal examiner will a l w a y s be present. T h e first d a y of t h e term i s s e t aside In t h e Forty-eighth district court for naturalization hearings. , Regulate the bowels w h e n thev fall to move prosyrly. I I E R B I N E Is a n admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price 50c. Sold h v all druggists.

Anew plan of iel!!njr clothlnje on credit lias heen adopted by the Hoylc ft Harlck Clothing O - , 1010 Houston at. Th torm*r cuMom of requiring a payment a t t i m e of purchaae has been nhollihevl, and n. customer m a y n o w buy a complete outfit of clothing w i t h out making a deposit.

BIKERS WILL TOUR FRISCO'S TEXAS LINES

Small Dinner Sets

We offer 3'ou an opportunity of buying a Small Dinner Set t a very small price. The ware is first-grade American Seroi-r^otcelain, decorated with gold; very light weight. We offer'yoa the choice of three different sets as follows " SET NUMBER 1 SET NUMBER 2 Consists of Consists of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea. Cups 6 Tea Cups 6 Saucers 6 Saucers 6 Fruit Saucers I 12-inch Platter I 12-inch Platter I 8-inch Raker i 8-inch Nappy i 8-inch Nappy i 8-inch Baker $2.10 is the regular $2.40 is the regular price. Sale price price. Sale price S1.70 for the . $ 1 . 9 5 for the 27 Pieces. I pieces. SET NUMBER 3 Consists tV* 6 Dinner Plates^* 6 Breakfast Plates ' 6 Individual Batters 6 Fruit Saucers % 6 Tea Cups % 6 Saucers > i 12-inch Platter*. 1 8-inch Baker' 1 8-inch Nappy * 1 36-footed Bowl $3.00 Regular price. Sale price 92.40 for the 40 pieces.

T h e company h a s n o t l n c r w i w d U s prices In putting t h e n e w plan Into effect, and t h e payments m a y be made $10,000,000 Improvements Said ithr monthly o r weekly, accordlng-to the customer's "wishes. to Hinge on Sale of Bond The c o m p a n y offera a wide rang of merchandise. On payments of $1 a w e e k Issue to Capitalists. one* m a y buy a complete outfit, including sho"3, suit and hat, for $15, or m a y g o n s far bc>ond that figure aa his circumstances ftltl p e r m i t T h e company Railroad officials a t t a c h much alghandles both men's and w o m e n ' s cloth- nificancc t o t h e c o m i n g v i s i t t o T e x a s ing, and its s h o w i n g of fall s t y l e s Is of European a n d American capitalists extensive. and t o their trp o v e r t h e Frisco lines T h e party left N e w Tork Saturday T h e firm operate-* ten store* in different part* of t h e country. T h e book-% a n d should enter T e x a s this week. of t h e 8t" Louis More alone show a n Persistent reports h a v e been m a d e enrollment of 20 000 customers. T h o of Tookum'a plan.* t o e x t e n d his Ftteoo proprietors -tay they expect t h e n e * line to S a n Antonio from Brady a n a p'an of n o t requiring a payment In a d - i a further extension of t h e B r a d y - M e n vance will double t h e number of pat*- [ ard line t o Ozona. Frisco officials do not deny that t h e later project Is u n der consideration. In v i e w of t h e reported plans of t h e Orient t o extend Its line to t h e Gulf c o a s t probably t o Corpus Chrlstl. it Is said, t h a t Yoakum w i l l b u i l d t o K e r r ville and u s e t h e Ban Antonio & A r a n s a s P a s s Into S a n Antonio, w i t h a probable further extension In t h e future t o i h e gulf c o a s t

Tom C Bradley

IN THE COURTS!

Turner & Bradley

Atiornsya and Counselors-at-Law.

Rooting, the Best

Ready Rock, Gravel Surface Jones-Hurt Lumber Co.
Railroad A v * . and S. Houston St.

H. E. SAWYER
Lamar-'6540. N*w 8.

Enrico Palmetto,
TENOR
and

Southern Pacific Company ^ORC^UNE"

Thm Baflbigji Per Woek

MAY PROVE fATAL

W h e n Will Fort Worth People Learn the Importance of It? Backache Is only a simple thing a t first: B u t w h e n y o u Vnow 'tis from t h e kidneys: That serious kidney troubles follow; T h a t dropsy, Bright'a disease m a y be t h e fatal end. Tou will gladly profit by the following experience. 'Tls t h e honest statement of a sufferer w h o waa cured. -Mrs. E . D . Rollins. JSI Lear SL. Dallas, Texas, s a y s : "I h a v e a l w a y s kept a b o x of D o n s Kidney Pills 6a hand e v e r since 1903. At that t i m e this remedy cured m e of a severe a t tack of kidney complaint which had annoyed m e tor several y e a r s . O c casionally I have cought cold and have felt a slight return attack of backache but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have n e v e r failed t o drive m y trouble a w a y . 1 have told many friends about t h i s splendid preparation and know of several case" in which cures have been effected." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 c e n t s . F o s t e r - M l l b u m Co_ Buffalo. N e w Tork. sole agents foe the U n i t e d States. Remember Ihe nameDoan'a^and take n o other.

Miss Olara Manning

PIANIST I N . CONCERT W I T H THE

" POLYTECHNIC CHORAL SOCIETY

Tanight a t 8:30. Polytschnio Methodist Church. Tickets 60 Cents.

6i(nsl6i n. I n Y r ok
Th* F u t e t t sad Beit Freitht Ships la CoartWlMStsTftM.
For further Information and rate* Inquire, of B. W . N o b l * Commercial Agent I L J T X t Westbrook Hot*l. corner Fourth and Main i t r e a t a Phone* m

OLD CROW
Used Exclusively Over

Worth Bar
Imported Pilsinsr on Draft.

Forty-Eighth District Court. H O N . R. II. BUCK. J U D G E . It Is reported from N e w York If t h e T h e following applicants were a d - party of capitalists, n o w o n their w a y mitted a s citizens of t h e United S t a t e s : w e s t t o Inspect t h e Yoakum properBranko Vllovlch, S e r v i a n : - F r e d e r i c k ties, are willing t o b u y a n Issue of George Delnlnger. German; Simon Fr-sco bonds. ilO.000 000 will b * e x Kestenbaum. H u n g a r i a n : David R a p h - pended In Improvements. llng, German; Morris Goldstein, GerA m o n g those In t h * party s r e W . S Escher and Oscar Englar of Zurich; E . D. Julhlot of P a r i s a n d Glllwrt R u s sell, represetlng British bankers, all of Seventeenth District Court. H O N . JAJIES IV. S W A T N E . J U D G E . w h o m are well known In financial c i r There *re about t w East W. P. Mclx-an and R. 1. Carlock et cles. Northern bankers In e n t y party.e r n and the al. v s . Fort Worth & Rio Grande R a i l Vice President and General Superinw a y Company, suit for attorneys' feee; tendent W . R. Drake of t h e Frisco said Monday t h a t h e had not been advised a s t o t h e plans of t h e capitalists or Cases Filed In District Courts. their Itinerary a n y more than t h a t Ida Kennedy Moore vs. TC. H . they were t o tour t h e l i n e s and Inspect Moore, divorce. the properties. H e s a i d t h a t t h e y would of course go o v e r t h e lines In T e x a s , Marriage Licensee. b u t t h a t h e h a d n o k n o w l e d g e of thetr r r a n k Abrams. 91S W e s t First s t r e e t and Miss Cecl'la Abrams, 91i W e s t First street, city. Mac H a m l l a n d Miss Lizzie p.-ltr. Webb. R. F . Whltaker and Miss Maude Mor* FoodHow to M a k * Them E a t Bell. city. Heartily More food, better blood, those a r e EAST FOURTH CASE UP the t w o things t h a t pale, delicate chilT e u s d a y m o r n i n g h a s been s e t a s a dren need m o s t "But they won't e a f sas-s the time for hearing t h e proposition to open E a s t Fourth street through to River- a n x i o u s mother. Y e j t h e y will if TOQ side. give t h e m our delicious tonic, Vlnol. It's t h e g r e a t e s t t h i n g w e ever s a w T h i s plan h a s b e n proposed several It m - k e s t h e times and qt Tuesday's m e e t i n g before to c r e a t e a n appetite. the c i t y c o m m i s s i o n / a definite plan for blood rich, toobuilds u p w e a k c h i l the work Is expected t o b e offered dren (and grown folks a s well) a n d T h e plan Is t o extend t h e street m a k e s t h e m stroni; and r o s y across t h e lowlands, giving a shorter Mrs. W. O. Strother of Raleigh, N route. I t Is also proposed t o m a k e t h e C . s a y s : ".My little girl. R a i e l . h a s route one without a grade crossing, been taking Vlnol t o build her u p such a s t h a t n o w existing. after a severe spell of sickness, i* T h e Eoch Island Is said to be wllllne h a s done s o much good by restoring to co-operate In the p l i n and N . H. her appetite and building u p her Lasslter, general a t t o r n e y for t h e road, strength t h a t I t h i n k Vlnol Is t h e win attend t h e m e e t i n g . finest tonic ever prepared and I a m telling everyone about IL" Women Editors t o Meet. Children like t o t a k e Vlnol. t h e HOUSTON". Nov. .Mrs. Laura taste Is so p l e a s a n t i t Is not a strong Robinson, president of lh T e x a s medicine a n d there Is n o t one harmful Woman's p r e s s Association, h a s issued thing In it. W e will g i v e back y o u r a call for t e e meeting; of t h e organiza- money If A inol disappoints you. R_ \ tion in this city N o v . 10. Anderson. Druggist. Kurt Worth. T e x a s

PHONE US YOUR ORDERS New Phone 2 7 1 Old Phone WE DELIVER

271

WZXZBZBSE3EE

DO YOU

WHAT PUNY CHILDREN NEED

like Good Milk?

You would like it better if you KNEW is was pure. kBuT. SHAW BROS.' Milk and you are sure to get pure milk. Q& milk is filtered and scientifically cleaned. It-is then pastwrroeuV which makes it as clean and pure as deep spring water. A The bottles in which the milk is delivered to you are thoroughly; cleaned and sterilized before being filled. IF YOU WANT PURE MILK, CALL

Phones 1359.