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Newspaper Page Text
r i KrtYAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12 IWC NUMBER 292 I --THIRTEKN TH YEAR . N II I I ii'j 'ft .1 ;' I; n Y H I l'hinkintr of th:.r FRUIT CAKE for the ,,oilJar' INGREDENTS Marigold Flour ' New Lemon and Orange l'eel Glazed" Citron SeeJed Raisons , lmpor;ed Turkev Figs Smyrna Fijjs CarujiTerries Cleaned Currants Ihjjjffi Dates Ne' Crep tsriiinr kinds Whole and liiounJ Spices Holland Fruit Cake Sugar k I He' I II 1 1 -We the Yesterday's Ex- n press brought us j arge shipment 1 1 . f? h Select Furs 1 ! V IV . I i ' u nn TTnii ni 11 Trnn tnrrr IBIUUIIUI. I LillllLI U HILL I H HI- ! II Aemble at New Orleans to hand now Pointed Fox shawl, very handsome $27.50 Jap Mink shawl, 4 head and 7 tails $25.00 Isabella Fox shawls $25 and $20 Jap Mink Ties $15 and $12.50 Isabella Russion shawls $12.50 and $10 Isobella Fox shawls (INCORPORATED) Phones 23 and 150 $7.50 and $6.00 able Squirrel Fancy Tics $10.00 I Isabella Oppussum Ties 3.95 Complete showing of the real NcwJIdcasin Furs See window displays New Wraps and Skirts Received past week A. J. WAGNER &C0. Assemble at New Orleans Counsel Together. REPRESENT MANY PEOPLE "Cotton's Price Can Co Up; Its Price Should Co up;' Its Price Must Go j Up; Its Price Will Go Up" Is Dele i gates' Slogan. New Orleans, Nov. 11. National Farmers' Educ ational and Co-operative union Is In nexsion. ' Among the subjects which will be discussed are "Night Riding In the Bouth," and a plan to build a mam moth cotton storage warehouse at New Orleans. 'Cotton's price tan go up; Its price should go cp: its price must go up; Its price will go up." This is the slogao of between 1,200 and 1 .C00 dele gates. They represent 2,009.000 cot ton planters and this slogan has been made the battle cry of the convention. Cotton, and the determination of southern planters to push up its price, are not to be the only subjects dis cussed at the convention, but they will be the principal ones, and they formed the keynote to the address of welcome 1 delivered bv Mayor Horman of New Orleans and the response by National Prealdent Barrett of Morgan City. Ov Theae addresses were all of the official irogramme mapped out for the first day. The origlrni plan to build a mam nith warehouse at New Orleans has no broadened Itself In the opinions of dePeyUes until It appears a majority of them' favrr larger warehouse here with other warehounes in Texas, Miss issippi, AlRjama. Georgia. Tennessee. Arkansas and elsewhere. Increased Atter.drnce. I Memphis, Nov. 11. The second day's amnion of Hie cotton con'erenre was called to order by Presldt nt Jor dan. An increase In attendant e was shown. Among the committeemen named by the convotr'on who will nerve on com mittees during the conference are theae: Arkansas, John Gray; E. Mo Rae. Dr. C. Love and W. W. Csrnodle; Ixmisiana. C. M.- Potts, F. L. Maxwell, J. O. Roberta and R. K. Boney; Texas, Eugene Williams. W. H. Mays. W. M Alien and W. M. Butte; Mississippi, Walter Clarke, T. IT. Sisson, Dr. Roane and William Morris. J. A. Taylor, president of the Na tional Cotton Gintiers' association, de livered an iddress. his subject being "Night Riding in the South." Gen eral discussion followed Mr. Taylor's kd dress. II. H. Rogers of Louisville. Miss., ad vocated forming a corporation along lines tilmilur to the Farmers' union for the purpose of controlling the sale of the staple all over the south. This Suggestion was received with cheers. TRAIN HITS ANOTHER. Dr. White Speaks. Atlanta. Nov. II L)r. J. II. Wblte of New Orlecn. who took the Inst yel !'' 'ever op'denilc for his theme, ad-ilre-jr,l tiie Southern Medical assoi ia- ' l"U. Terrible Railroad Accident Take Place Near New Orleans. New Orleans. Nov. 11. Seven per sons were killed and over a score in jured as the result of a wreck on the New Orleans and Northwestern rail way at Little Woods, twelve miles fresa New Orleans. Among the dead are Charles Routs. Alten, La.: William Martin. Slidell. La.; George Edlesson, Slidell, Ijl; Mr. Lowery of Chicago, a drummer for the American Creosot works: a little child of Slidell. The wreck was the result of a New I of that city and several nrominent cltl. Orleans and Great Northern train ' sens showing that she was a proper running Into a New Orleans and I person to care for her bsbies LOCKED IN BRIDEWELL, Couple of Misses Have a Thrill. ing Experience. CLlcago, Nov. U. Two girls had a thrilling experience. Locked in bridewell (Jail), where they had gone to visit one of tho mat rons, unable to find an attendant to pass them through the enclosure and fired at as fugitives when they scaled the wull, was the experience of Misses Costella and Alice Zimmer. Miss Cos tella had been invited to visit the bridewell by her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Guerrln, a matron at the Institution, and Miss Zimmer accompanied her. After being shown through the bouse of correction, the girls, who are each seventeen years old. were- invited to remain for lunch. It was dark when the Matron bade them good bye at the I " "-" u uity manea lor a gate at the enclosure. This they dis covered was lo.-ked. They hurried back to the building, but on trying the doors found they, too. were fastened for the night and that Ingress or egress was cut off. After pounding on the prison doors and shouting without, result, the girls declried to scale the walls. Choosing a point near a gate, they assisted each otlitr to the ton and themselves to the other side when n guaid appeared, commanded them tn halt and tired his revolver irori., they would be shot as fugitives the sum ienpea to t.ie ground, ran and boarded a car lor home. ALMOST STRIPPED. A DEPOSITORY of STRENGTH and. V PERMANENCE E B G. A. J. S. PARKER W. WII,KERSON W. ENGLISH Club Women Cause Exciting Scene In Juvenile Court Corridors. Chicago, Nov. 11. A stirring scene took place in a Chicago courtroom. Indignant over a court decision which returned two girls to their mother's arms, members of the Doug Ian Park Woman's club seized the children and almost stripped them of their clothing. v The incident occurred in a corridor of the Juvenile court building Just af ter Judpe Merritt W. Plnckney bad given the children, Catherine Ixmlse and Margaret Mead, into the custodv of the mother, Mrs. John Edward, of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Mary Dupree and Mrs. Anna Dochelder. with several other women, who said they were members of the Douglas Park Woman's club, appeared in the courtroom, where a petition had been riled asking that the children be given by the court for adoption. Mr. and Mrs. William Fosa. of Joliet, III., asked the court that the children be awarded to them. The members of the club also expressed a desire that the court give the children to Mr. and Mrs. Fobs. Mrs. Edwards, the mother nf fha Blrln , . . " Bummonea dv me ' .nu. . i j a hi . ' uniniiuin. t xnnwn - 1 ! M 1 t Aim E. J. J- H. ASTIN K. PARKER N. COLE '-' No account too small to receive the most courteous attention. wrapped tnem atout the ntue gins aua took them into a side room. Clothing was finally procured from St Mary's mission home. After the Judge Plnckney letters from the mayor Northeastern one. terlrble sight. The scene was a The court gave the children to their mother. Before the children and moth er bad time to leave the court room. Yardmatter Shot In Head. ' , V I " "U,d Mr8" Fosa' accord' r.i,io. v ,, v P ' ' ,n Rv. Mr. Seler of St. Peter and Chicago. Nov. ll.-Yardmaster C. St. Paul cathedral, commenced to Barton was found unconscious In the ; rlp th chdrwi of th(. cIoath Wabash railroad yard. He was suf-; which they were wearing, declaring ferlng from a bullet wound In the j that they had given It to them be head and was rushed to Mercy hospl-1 Having that Mrs. Koss would be given tal where it was said his wound prob-l the'r custody Instead of the nuvher irwir idim. ii is oenevea Probation officers ti ii v was isnoi uj iro'"' ?fin rouiM , tj,p ,jmp the building at having a chill. She 'showed signs of relapse of scarlet fever, from which the two children re cently suffered In the county hospital. Six Killed In Collision. Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 11. By the collision of freight trains on the Union Pftclflc railway at Borle six persons were killed and three others injured. Thirty cars were piled in a heap and the entire mass of wreckage took fire aad burned. One train got beyond control of the brakes and ran seven miles down a grade to Borle, where it met the other train. Dr. Harding Chosen Bishop. .Washington. May 11. Rev. Dr. Al fred Harding, who was for twenty-two years rector of St Paul's Episcopal church here, was elected to succeed the late Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. Dr. Harding was chosen oa tbe fourth ballot, up to which time the Rev. Dr. McKIm, also of this city, had led him In the balloting , , Dividends Declared. New Orleans, Nov. 11. Directors of the Southern Pacific Railway company declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent on preferred stock. Union Pacific Railway company di rectora declared a regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent on common stock. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY These Three Days Will Be '1 we will ?L sts or J5SS an can : .0.uff(r?ni the markets. The opportunity to save more than the profit on a high grade skirt is presented before the season is half over. It will Pay You to Grasp It SPECIAL SlQiTUAlES IDA Y Torcducc our ttock of TAILORED and VOIL SKIRTS embraciifethe season's latest Bare Bounce models, beautiful in desien and trimmini $6.00 Tailored Siirts cut to $4,69 8.50 10.00 12.50 6.39 7.85 8.95 Imported English Voil Skirts $10 Black Colored" Voil Skirts $7.85 12.50 44 4 9.70 Call early and secure your size W I ION BERBEM THE STORE AHEAD. Drew Sclby Fine Shoes for Women. Nemo Self Reducing Corsets PHONE I29 I