The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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e
Shiloh Siftings-
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DEREO.
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Wednesday Night’s Storm.
THE GARLAND NEWS.
Il
Jqhn H. Cullom, Editor & Prop.
“The
Entered in the Garland P.O. as 2nd olass malt
The Kaufmanites Prayed.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1003
Shiloh.
wek.
80,000 _m
.missionaries. In
For Sale or Rent.
We hear it hinted that the report Severe damages were sustained at
Mr- Skelton’s Tax Proposition.
1
HERE
Painting.
Prices Cut in Two
$
$
Handles the Best Grades of
Colorado
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER |
Wants You
hingles, Sash, Doors, blinds, Laths. Etc.
3
35c
on J. C. Harris.
2-3m
Bicycle Talk.
$1.25
♦
*8
£
0
Atter shooting the comptroller,
Elill tried to make his escape from
the room, but was grappled by the
Farmers, now is your time to
buy you a cultivator at 4.00 off at
Curfman & Buchanan’s.
ent time the score is slightly in
favor of the volcanoes, but the
itorial friend, Mary JaDt
Forney, has announcer
tion of becoming a can
L tax assessor of Kauf
[ty “at the proper time.”
■shing you success, M. J .
these words on his lips,
Lord’s Will Be Done.”
Bird Slaughter Extraordinary.
A Berlin firm has sent to Moscow
For the Woman’s Home
Companion, Fire and Life
Insurance or fruit, shade
and ornamental trees, call
party will be limited, it is advisa-
ble for all those desiring to go to
fl. K. & T. Excursion.
Account of the Imperial Coun-
cil of the Mystic Shriners at Sara-
provide tr*k
‘riculturists*
slaughter of
on noxious in]
Pay your subscription and make
glad the heart of the printer.
Missionaries.
the islands of Af-
lat they have got to
pgro rapists at the stake
'ware, it is in order fol
1 papers to let up on the
f the South.
Editors do more work than any
other class of men and yet seem
to have, and perhaps do haye,
more leisure than any other class.
With him it is an every day grind^
and there is a lot for him tWHl
every day that will not O
postponement. His 'job g185822
I The grand jury adjourned Wed-
nasday—toe late for us to gt the
report in this issue of the News
it
24
See our Crockeryware for
cooking purposes.
Comptroller R. H. Love
Foully Assassinated in
His Own Office.
On account of our Tlilliner time having expired,
in order to close out our stock of Millinery at once
we make the following cut prices:
Colorado Flyer
the Santa Fe's superb new train,
Galveston to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Luxuriously equipped with
observation Pullmans, library-
smoking car and chair cars.
Through Kansas and Colorado.
Elegantly equipped Pullman
sleeper between Galveston,
Houston and Colorado Springs
(via F'ort Worth.)
Ask for free copy of beautiful
book, “A Colorado Summer.”
Go to Certain & Rhoton for
White Wolf Bran—the best stock
feed.
“I see the scoundrel in your
face,” exclaimed the angry man.
“That,” replied the other calm-
ly, “is a personal reflection.”
When the angry man figured
this out he was even angrier,
I
2
I
4
umored inat those eleven
pmmstoodfor convictiou in
gBddBa„have gone
11
Xhis sale will last only a short time,
^^fesoffee, $1.00.
y rill sell at $4,00.disee
9 ■
V
Chinese Are Heat Proof.
Chinese firemen seem to be immune
to the fierce heat of the fire room on
ocean steamers, and stand up to tem-
perature that whould prostrate white
men.
Book on Wireless Telegraphy,
Wireles telegraphy has alresdy been
made the subject of a book of 525
pages, with 259 woodcuts, by two Ia
ians named Right and Dessau.
your neighbors are getti
their premium stamps.
Curfman & Buchan
e eaacgsgssesssemgedee $e 6969
9 eenecceceeeeceeeede0e eree ecveA
Also Bois D’Arc Posts, Blocks, Brick, Sand
Lime and Cement.
7
Money to Loan. ,
We have an abundance of mon
to loan on farms and ranches ’
Dallas and adjoining counties at
low rate of interest, with privile.
4939e9999€>e€e6eEE
| CASH
I TALKS
9
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♦J
A scientist assures us that the
earth is good for 20,000,000 years
yet. Unless, of course, Morgan
ind Baer should decide to take it
with them.—Washington Post.
This will be good news to those
nervous people who have been
scared into jeminy fits by finding
aggs inscribed“The End of Time
is Near,” etc.,
23
8
ft
24
All new and up-to-date styles. We also have a job lot recently bought from the factory.
7 pair No. 21, 32 pair No. 3, 25 pair No. 3/, 8 pair No. 4, 6 pair No. 5, 16 pair
mm.No.6, all worth from $2.00 to $2.50, to go in this sale at only............
2 rm ri gAc We have just received a large shipment of Ladies and Misses Patent Bon-
nets, which we are selling at
50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Remember, these are the genuine Thompson Bonnets, the best made.
[own, or New Orleans, i
I of 200,000 bales of spo
I which he paid from f
is a pound. Now he i
lag to carry the price tc
’so he can unload,
The drawing for the Tailor-
Vacation outings among snow-clad
peaks and flashing trout streams
of Colorado,
ow rate excursions all summer.
Cheap prices at resort hotels—
or camp out.
Go there on the
an order for the immediate suppyof
onnn -ngjsmwvhick_wibeshot to
raHM8. ONE DOLLAR AYHAR.
1
60
04
99
9
0
>
96
$9
p
p
AO
we will forward yov applicatior
blanks.—The Y. B. Dpwell Lam
.Loan Company, 237 Main street]
The Kaufman Herald, in a write-
up of the storm that visited Kauf-
man, as well as most of North
Uncle Dan Burk visited G. D.
Smth and family, of Garlang4
last Monday and Tuesday. •
Messrs. J ohn Moss and Gault
Fox are off with the thresher tins
World’s Births and Deaths. "
The death rate of the globe is esti-
mated at sixty-eight a minute, 97,920
a day, or 35,740 800 a year. The birth
rate is seventy a minute; 100,800 a
day, or 36,972,000 a year, reckoning,
the year to be 365 days in length.
I HUDSON? DAVIS & CO.
—--------1__________________________ =
$9 “82
the nice
Photograph Suspects.
Suspected persons, as thay stand at
the paying teller's window in the Bank
of France, are instantaneous’y photo-
graphed. A camera is always in posM
tion, and is operated upon a signs
from the teller. 22
Clean people want to read a
clean newspaper.
$9
♦♦
99
#
42.
§
$
AX
2
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H
Mesquite and in the surrounding
country,
Garland was very fortunate in
being just north of the hurricane’s
path, and no damage was done
here. Our people should certainly
feel thankful that they escaped.
When ever in need of a nice job
of painting; hard oiling, inside or
outside work of any kind, call on
or write me for an estimate. I do
good work at moderate prices.
Yours Respectfully,
J. P. Hollaway
Wylie. Texas.
First Life Insurance.
The first life insurance society w:
started in London in 1698 and anoth
in 1700. Neither was successful.
Cost of Railways.
I The cost of railways has been cal-
\ culated at about $3 per inch and $195,-
000 every mile. It is said that Brit-
ish railways are three times as costly
as those of America.
printers fee of 25c per tract and
25c per tract for information,
making 50c per tract is payable
when the county has collected
Most men are unable to ride in j floods are not through with us yet:
the head cat riage of t e procession 1 the bases are ful and a home run
| until they die. tie the
score.—Comanche
RI E S.
A Chicago physician has just
announced his somewhat startling
discovery, says the Watseka (III.)
Stalwart, that he has succeeded
in making the dead heart beat. If
the doctor would now discover
how to make the dead beat pay,
the business men and editors of
the country would fall over each
other in an effort to erect a suita-
ble monument to his memory.
istrong, of Gar-
-.U uero limgt
if you need a new or second
hand wheel, come to H. B. Hicks,
I can please you and save you
money.
If your wheel needs repairing or
overhauling, a new tire or any-
thing in this line, H. B. Hicks is
the man you want to see.
• >
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453
1,200 scholars under
queen.
42833321232323222222***2*3 22*32288222*2***2*2**2**222*22**22233*2*82833**4
$
ESunday school interest was
t so high pitch in Dallas
I as now. New schools hav»
[organized in almost ever}
and corner of the county
Ls and precinct conyentions
ing held all over the county.
Ie interest and enthusiasn
reasing at a fine rate. Muci
9s da® the ceunby organize-
land especially to Mr. J. S.
1, for his untiring work and
■ the cause.
In the struggle, Hill either inten-
tionally or accidentally shot him-
self, and died at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon.
Col. Love was a splendid type
of Christian manhood. He wa*
closely identifiedwith-erch and
ndysschool work, and his loss
will be keenly felt. He was a
member of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian church.
week near Eenner and in Denton
county. Ik
Dr. J. C.Gn.
land, visits
k/28
*R‘
—Ke/
Regains His Sight.
John Miller, colored, of Uniontown,
Pa., became blind in his right eye
many months ago and recently one of
the family threw a potato which des-
troyed the sight in his left eye. His
physicians believed him entirely
blind, but the sight gradually return-
ed to the right eye,
2
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g
[ If -*j"nzEeg,
trip with limit of 30 days can be
secured from any M. K. & T.
agent or connecting lines. As the
Dallas Texas.
<
Ladies, see
f No order too large for us to fill, and tone too small for our I,
g best attention. Your patronage will be appreciated. 4
4*90900000009309•0 • evM@ceeeeeee60eeeeee"
is returned to the county. The
Madagasn
Madagascar :2
rica have an aB
miles, with a pl
with 284 foreig
for ladies’ hats. Ag-
re this wholesale
h which feed largely
will be a "warm-Mmber.‘‘ anc
will givagin full next week.
The subteranean fires had their
day, and for awhile every volcano
on the warty face of Mother Earth
was squirting brimstone at eyery
city in sight. Now the waters are
having their inning. At the pres-
•0•9$00064906004060600694 0 $00000eeesee60@4$930@
| T, C. BnowN, Dr. G. W. Newman,
I BROWN & NEWMAN, !
3rd. To furnish the names of
present owners and those holding
liens upon those tracts of land
and field notes of lands, if not
properly described, for 70c per
tract.
After publication there is charg-
ed against each tract 25c costs for
publishing, which, when collected,
r The News circulates among the
best people in Dallas county, And
they read the advertisement
printed in the News, too.
The atmospheric disturbance of
Wednesday night, June 24, was
very severe south of Garland. A
strip of country two or three
miles wide, extending from thret
miles south of Garland to Rein-
hardt, and on to New Hope, Mes-
quite and east of those points.
Campbell Goforth’s big barn near
Reinhardt was destroyed, the
Christian church at Reinhardt
blown from the blocks and dam-
aged, and many other buildings
more or less injured.
At Newhope several buildings
were totally destroyed, and nearly
very house in the town damaged
Frank Ellis, the leading merchart,
suffered damages to ths extent of
$1 000 or Mre:'
M 1 1 ’’
PNew York cottoMbybears’’
Fad sold 200,000 AMof July
|i to Mr. Brown, # New Or-
mppiought they wuld swamp
Pt Friday, when they began
ing him the actual cotton on
tracts. The New Orleans
I king was equal to the emer-
t, however, and very prompt-
rep ted every bale tendered,
1g out during the day the gi
k sum of $6,000,000 in cold
Other contracts held by Mr.
k will call for the payment of
■$4,000,000 more, which will
tally place him-in possession
bmm4yotton in America,
S8287/m to the name of
B^Pg Brown.
of 231,584 square / . ,
ration of 4,308,962, of paying back part of the princl
Two shots took effect, one just be-
low the left nipple, and the other
in the left side at the base of the
lungs. Col. Love expired in
about an hour, but was conscious
all the while, talked with his fam-
ily and friends, and expired with
June 30.—Nat Means has been
staying at Dallas with his brother,
Sam, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Splendid rains fell here lart a
week, which will prove very bene-
ficial to the crops.
Roasing ears are now beginning
to show up on the good house-
wife’s table. Come over ye editor
and take dinner with ye scribe and ;
better half,
Mrs. Mattie Durham and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, of near Richard-
son, were the guests of Mrs. C. II.
McClarey last Wednesday.
Johnny Coldwall was a visitor
to Dallas and Garland Saturday.
Mesdames Sallie Hill and Susie
Kersey came over from Renner
one day last week and visited C.
H. McClarey and family.
Jim Morrell, who has been vis-
iting his sister here for several
weeks, returned to his home in
Tuesday morning State Control-
ler Robt M. Love was shot and
almost instantly killed in his office
in the State Capitol at Austin.
The terrible deed was committed
by Wm. G. Hill, who had been a
clerk in the department for many
years under former administra-
tions, but went out when Col.
Love took charge two years ago.
Hill was an applicant for a po-
sition under Col. Love, but his
application was unsuccessful. He
called at the office on the morning
of the murder, greeted Col. Love
pleasantly, exchanged a few
friendly remarks, and then, wih-
220
’ 2
8
2
5
2
2
1 ----------—-— --------
| WE ARE I
I HEADQUARTERS |
| for anything you may need in the Grocery Line. |
| Keep at all times a large and well selected $
f stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. 3
3______________________________ $
| IMPLEMENTS, |
k See us before buying a |
■Cultivator, Double Shovel, |
Jr Georgia Stock, Harrow |
or anything you may need in the Implement 5
line.......If you are thinking of buying,a j
I WAGON OR BUGGY __ |
| this summer, it will pay you to see our} line be- $
8 fore you buy. Call and get oura prices. No g
5 trouble to show goods. H
' 9 ____________________________________________________________________ 3
| Yours Truly, |
| Spillers, Beaver & Beaver, j
N-acd-kxxnacexcenskzzasacsxeksaxeksdoveegvesgveseveveveveszwevevaeeewseweesee:
Dallas, Tex., June 29, 1903,
To Garland News.—The prop-
osition submitted to the commis
sioners court relative to facilitat
ing the collection of $250,000 de-
linquent taxes seems to be misun-
derstood. The delinquent tax
law enacted in 1897 providas that
a list of all lands delinquent shall
be made and that in the prepara-
tion certain omissions should be
supplied. After the list is made
it must be published for 3 weeks
in some newspaper published in
this county for which service the
county cannot pay more than 25c
per tract. After publication is
had the commissioners court shal.
cause suits to be instituted to en-
force the tax lien existing upon
such tracts as are delinquent. In
bringing these suits the present
Denton county last Wednesday.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs.
John Moss nas been quite sick
with bronchitis for several days,
but is now better.
Little Merle Fox has been quite
, sick too Several days last week,
Nbut is all right now.
I have several houses and lots
immediately secure their sleeping in town, which are for sale or rent
.. , , . Parties desiring good investments
car accommodations, which can be in ths line should cal and see me
secured by applying to W. G. Or if you want to rent a dwelling,
Crush, general passenger and give me a call.—W. W. Walker
ticket agent, M. K. & T. Ry., in the Dr. Ogle old office.
Dallas, Texas. ---.
"Waterlad" Warahip.
The Russians are experimenting
with a “waterclad” battleship, which
has an upper deck of cork and a sec-
ond deck of armor. The space be-
tween the two can be filled with
water; then the ship floats a foot
under the sea’s surface.
says:
“Some pathetic incidents in re-
gard to the night’s experiences
have become public on the streets,
and even the ludicrous, which al-
ways accompanies such scenes,
wasn’t without its effect. In one
case it is reported that a promi-
nent citizen, who has had little
experience in the ways of religious
procedure, remained on his knees
several hours in an earnest en-
treaty for divine interference in
the abatement of some of the ter-
rible scenes being enacted before
his visin. Many others, it is
stated, who were never accused of
during the like before, could have
been found in a compromising po-
position before their Maker in
earnest supplication, while during
each momentary lull in the storm’s
fury some unseen vision would
murmur the probability that their
day of atonement was near at
hand. In fact, such scenes as the
above was evidenced in many
homes that have heretofore been
total strangers to such procedure,
and in the language of a promi-
nent citizen the next morning,
“there was more praying going on
in Kaufman during the progress
of the storm than has been known
for years.” It was a night long
to be remembered by the entire
population of Kaufman."
Owners and~ lien holders Ehall be
made parties.
The list heretofore made by
rason of certain omissions when
introduced as evidence did not
make a “prima facie” case. The
cost of publishing the list far ex-
ceeded the amount authorized by
law to be paid, which prohibited
the county from publishing same.
These and the necessity for cer-
tain information for county attor
ney to foreclose the tax lien, this
duty not being devolved upon any
officer, prompted my proposition
to the commissioners court, which
has been under consideration for
some time. This plan in my
judgment is the only practical so-
lution to the difficulties confront-
ing the officers.
1st. A new list will be pre-
pared and will include the omis-
sions apparent in the other list
for $2100, payable when the offi-
cer clothed with authority to col-
lect taxes has collected $5000 in
county taxes.
2nd. To publish the list for 25c
per tract regardless of the num-
,9-3
”8.)
pn
856;55**7
5NA%
29(6)
22‘*,2
Texas will not have to import
so much Kansas and Missouri
corn next year.
We are overstocked on a better grade we lire selling at about HAFF PRICE
(en+g» GL:,4 g In Gent’s Shirts we have bargains not to be equaled,
---3 • 1-111 -3• About two weeks ago we received a shipment of 16 dozen and
the sale has been so great we had to re-order, and have just received the second shipment.
We POSITIVELY can sell you Shirts at WHOLESALE PRICES.
Our Summer Coats are here. Buy one and keep cool.
We handle the Red Diamond Overalls and Jumpers. There are none better for fit or
wear.
In Slippers and Oxfords we defy competition.
July 5th, via the M. K. & T. Ry.
This train will run solid from
Texas to Saratoga, consisting of
the Pullman Company’s finest
equipment and observation car. _
A rate of one fare for the round 1882 there were 1,10
1 a7diec» \Jec+g We have one lot of Ladies’Waists that are a little
soiled, worth 75c, we are closing out at...........
■^fellow makes the same
Swice, he might as wel
■ both hands and own uj
■ssness.—Garland News.
S who live in glass houses
■t throw stones. Wt
■that last arrival was the
I—Houston Post.
was, Lewis, but what of it
Ie speaking of mistakes.
HUDSON, DAVIS & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW AND UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 22
egagagqqpqggqa d-geegcescegegg469gee4 --9, a
*909•9ee*09e09m*ddeew •®9 •0®9®ed®®@e@de®• 4emeecoveeeselcee-- •
pal each year if you desire. Com
churchesiand ! in and see us or write us fully ai
a •nIlld
Hot known whether the
people will call their new
h Pete or George, The
ent is certainly not goin,
Sitate a revolution Dy re
his subjects to call hin
S mouthful we see in the
Saris News.
per tract is payable when an
amount of taxes have been collect-
ed which equal the floating debt of
Dallas county as it existed March
28, 1903, which vas $85,770.84.
Thisdebt is evidenced by register-
ed scrip drawn against the Road
and Bridge funds for betterments.
This proposition is prompted by
reason of the existing debt and
offered as a means for its retire-
ment and carries with it a guaran-
tee net cost for the collection of
the amount stated and the removal
of the existing debt not to exceed
$11,000.
In the settlement under the
proposition, should the cost of re-
moval of its floating debt exceed
the amount stated, there shall be
deducted from the amount due me
the difference between the guar-
anteed net cost and the maximum
net cost and the county be not lia-
ble for any larger amount.
This plan is offered to facilitate
the collection of the estimated
amount of taxes due the county,
to-wit: $250,000, and to enable
the collection of $90,000 for the
purpose of retiring the county’s
floating debt.
Several large counties in this
state laboring under the same or
similar difficulties have submitted
to the attorney-general various
plans which would relieve the sit-
uation. The attorney - general
stated this is the first and only
practical plan offered which has
come within the authority of the
law to make. Yours truly,
H. M. Skelton.
1 Ladies Hat, former price $6.75, now. ...$3.75
1 Ladies Hat, former price $3.50, now. .-$2.00
2 Ladies Hats, former price $3,25, now, ,$1.90
8 Ladies Hats, former price $3.00, now.....$1.75
4 Ladies Hats, former price $2.75, now. .$1.75
8 Ladies Hats, former price $2.50, now.....$1.50
4 Ladies Hats, former price $2.25, now.....$1 15
3 Ladies Hats, former price $2.00, now. .$1.05
2 Ladies Hats, former price $1.75, now.. .95c
6 Ladies Hats, former price $1.50, now.......85c
2 Ladies Hats, former price $1.35, now..—75c
7 Ladies Hats, former price $1.25, now..........65c
toga, New York, ulv.Ztb-te 10th,
a special train of sleeping cars will
Texas1-O2 che-ng*- • •Jnekreave Dallas at 10 a. m. Sunday,
Made Suit, Pants or Vest will
take place next Saturday,
July 4, at 3 o’clock p. pi.
chief bookkeeper, S. J. Stephens. $30,000 taxes. The remaining 45c
We notice from the Austin
Statesman that Superintendent C
E. Gilbert has “fired” Henrj
Aimers, otherwise known as
“Prince Henry,” the State Capi-
colelevator man, and appointed an
American citizen, F. Keylich, of
Bell county, to the position. Tht
Legislature, in making the appro-
priation for the position, specified
that it should be filled by the pre-
siding judges of the supreme and
criminal appeals courts and the
chairman of the railroad commis
sion. This was evidently a slap
at Supt. Gilbert, and we are glad
that he had the backbone and the
courage to fire the Austrian citi-
zen and put in his place a loyal
American citizen and a Demo-
cratic voter. The affair has caus-
ed a mild sensation in department
circles at the State Capitol.
Bishop Grant of the African
Methodist church says: ‘ ‘All we
ask is a chance to work 365 days
in the year, and, when we go to
the courts, justice.” That may
be all you ask, Bishop, but a good
many of your friends are clamor
ing for social equality, political
supremacy and a good slice of
official pie—regardless of the eter-
nat fitness of things. It won’t
do, Bishop. The white man will
never give up his right to control
this country.
(Een
BMW <
Me#,.
NKE *63° y
M)
out warning, began shooting. ber of years delinquent.
Chief.
2 You’ll be surprise
7 to see the quantity
iof
| GOOD GROCERIES
% I
| that you get for ona
g dollar at this store.
% If you have not I
I been trading will
| us you are the loset
% Try us, and wel
| not disappoint >ouH
V BRING US YOUR 8U9
J IERANDHGGS. g
Y we——-EE- E5P
j Certain & Rhoton.1
% Exclusive Grocers.
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Cullom, John H. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1903, newspaper, July 3, 1903; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510943/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.