The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GARLAND NEWS
• «
e
Devoted to the Literary, Moral, Intellectual Social and Industrial Advancement of Carland and Dallas County.
Seventeenth Year. No. 24;
By John H. Cullom.
* -
I Now Ring Up the
Are Arriving
8
3
Goods
Dress
335
RIGHT HERE!
HEAR US SAY THAT
h
32
fit Cost *5;
2
Groceries at prices as cheap as you can buy anywhere.
A Rift in the Clouds.
Some Definitions.
Respectfully,
eaver
He was married Dec. 23, 1858,
E
Ten Don’ts.
We have yet a nice lot of
2
*
For One-Half.
\
a
STOCK
If your wheel needs repairing or
and do not require
payment in gold.
the man you want to see.
interest to see us.
HtM22202%2M2M22V2%2021802*222e222*22*2*212M2122212M2M2M22%2222M2%2M2M292022222222%2M2%8
Yours for Business,
O $2,000.
e
ily McCullough of Mt. Steiling,
Ky , who bore him six children,
it is to your
ROBERTSON
2
5
904
1002
!
5
For Sale or Rent.
have several houses and lots
awn, which are for sale or rent
■es desiring good investments
pis line should call and see me
Mrs. Dr. Lida Amato,
of Dallas, is at her Garland office
every Tuesday and Saturday, in
the Ryon building, north of post-
office.
5
I
In this Fall’s styles of Waist Goods light shadesand white
will predominate, in which we will show some beautiful
patterns.
II
tween third base and a foul ball.
Wonder what he wants with
blnd boy, anyhow?
Hen’s and Boys’ Clothing
THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE HERE.
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
to be old.”
"‘Jack, you go and let F. Z.
Bishop explain his contract to you
and you will soon buy insurance,
and will never regret your invest-
ment, but will always be pleased
with your contract.”
or ruin” at the next national con-
vention. Hurrah for W. J. Bryan.
—Abilene News.
•ee $900990
xxenee9904>9
•4
.We will continue to sell Clothing at cost
until we sell out the entire stock.
Postoffice Building,
Garland, Tex.
Our Waistings, Oxfords and Fleeces at
25c, 45c and 50c per yard are handsome.
CREPONETS AT 1O PER YARD.
A Brief Reference To the Life
and Labors of Col. Jos.
S. Strother.
X
5
i
H
2% To the careful, economical buyer, to the •‘bargain hunter”—in fact, to all buyers of women’s apparel, these goods are conf- 2
2 dently offered in the firm belief that they will be readily appreciated and quickly purchased at the low prices at which they are 2
X2 offered. ‘ $
It 312,34
Il Elm St.
f if you want to rent adweld
ive mea cull •—
G. P. Worthington informed us
with a great deal of pride that a
133 pound boy arrived at his home
Sunday night, but we concluded
that George was a little bit excited,
hence we take the liberty to reduce
ahe weight a hundred pounds at
—Newhope News.
!
B. F. COATES & SON,
REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS,
Garland, Texas.
Farm and Town Property Bought, Sold
and exchangod-
of Georgia and died in Madison
county, Ala., in 1854.
“Joseph S. Strother came from
Alabama to Galveston, Texas, in
1855 ; was in the commission busi-
ness in that city for one year and
then moved to Dallas and took
charge of the Dallas Academy, of
which he continued principal until
the beginning of the late war; en-
listed in the Confederate army at
the beginning of hostilities as a
private in Company C, Fifteenth
Texas Infantry, He ras detailed
permanently on account of defec-
tive vision and served as clerk for
Gen. S. B. Buckner, in the ord-
nance department until the end of
the war, and since that time has
engaged in farming near Garland,
in Dallas county, Texas.
It
4
#
#
n
❖❖
it
it
2
#
I
i
#
ti
e
ii
ii
i
it
<e
Sell Sewing Machines on the Installment Plan; also allow
a liberal discount for Cash. Old Machines'of any make taken %
in exchange. Attachments and parts for all makes of machnes.
Oil of absolute purity at wholesale or retail. 1285
SEWING MACHINES RANGING IN PRICE FRO 88
244
We have a business course schol-
arship in Tyler College for sale at
a reduced price. Call at this office,
or write us.
8
ft
Considering the Question
Men who are considering the question as to a durable
FALL SUIT OF CLOTHES should consider our
guarantee of....................................
The Choicest Materials, the Choicest Styles. Superior
Workmanship, Fau tless Fitting
That graceful, easy, stylish air which is given Garments made up by
Edward E. Strauss & Co., of Chicago. A perfect
Fit guaranteed. EXCLUSIVE Sole Agent,
■9060094490440044444000440090®
■ ee•evemeee-meemdeeeemde:0 •mee*cee0e9e--9ee-e00eeved000900
, & WATSON, corner Commerce
and Lamar sts., Dallas, Texas.
F. H. WYATT,
Dallas, I
Texas I
A WORTHY TRIBUTE
TO A WORTHY MAN
W. C. STRIPLING,
QUALITY AND PRICE IS THE THING.
Out of town merchants, customers, dressmakers, citizens of this city, visitors to the State Fair, and all classes of people are in- 22
vited to attend our SEPTEMBER OPENING and exhibition of dependable Merchandise. 3
%6
September Curtain
Out yonder in the landscape the forests are already order-
49b
:3
%
#
8
8
9 Clothing
22 Groceries.
295
Baby pictures and family groups
a specialty. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.—Harrington.
i
I
5
3
&
Sc
, We want your trade, and will give you best ;
553 prices in our power to give, legitimately. $22
5:___________________—-------:2
Athiest—A person who worships
nothing but himself.
Bore—A person who talks more
than you do.
Cynic—A person with the dis-
agreeable habit of seeing and tell-
ing the truth.
Diplomat—A person who is very
popular because he praises the
person he is with and condemns
that person’s enemy.
Embezzler—A person who steals
enough to get away.
Fool—A person who will not
take your advice.
Genius—A person who is great
enough to be himself.
Heathen—A person who does
not believe in the same God you
do.
Idiot—A person who tells you
the truth about yourself.
Kleptomaniac—A thief whose
relatives are rich enough to keep
him out of jail.
Lawyer—A person who makes
the law even worse than it is.
Quibbler—A very disagreeable
person who picks flaws in your
arguments.
Socialist—A person who wants
you to divide your wealth with
him.
Tomboy—A girl who has some
life about her. She is hated by
the women because she is liked by
the men.
Lace, Embroideries, Ladies Waists, Ladies Vests,
Ladies Slippers, Gent’s Slippers, Gent’s Sum-
mer Suits, Gent’s Ties, and many other
things to go at about half price
for the next 10 days,
As we are determined to carry no summer goods over, hence it will be
money to you to even buy for next season.
Don’t buy this week’s groceries
with next week’s wages.
Don’t expect the boy to be hap-
py in a cheerless home.
Don’t worry about trifles until
the big troubles are settled.
Don’t criticise the sermon if
you haven’t paid the preacher.
Don’t be disappointed if your
son insists on doing as you do.
Don’t let your courtship days
Sav, John,
what caused you to buy that life
insurance contract?”
“Because I have not got any
lease on my life, and I love my
children and I want them educated
and well clothed. If I die the life
insurance contract will do that,
and if wife and I live it will en-
able us to live comfortably in our
old age."’
“John, I did not know you could
get the money back if you lived
Garland and community never
lost a better or more useful citizen
than Col. J. S. Strother, whose
death was briefly mentioned in our
columns last week. He was a man
whose life and influence were used
in an elevating and refined way,
and his neighbors and associates
for many years bear testimony to
his sterling worth as a citizen, as
a Christian, and as an official.
The editor of the News feels a
personal bereavement in the death
of Col. Strother. For sixteen years
we have been friends, and we feel
that our life has been made better
from having known and associated
with him. He was a man of cul-
ture, of exalted ideals, and of a
pure life, both private and public.
We esteem it a privilege to have
known and to have been associated
with Joseph S. Strother. May his
noble and elevating influence go
on throughout time and eternity.
Following is a sketch ot the life
of Mr. Strother, prepared by Rev.
J, J. Morgan, pastor of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South, of
Garland:
“Col. Strother was born near
Huntsville, Ala , Aug. 22, 1836,
the second of nine children (only
one other of whom, Mrs. Ellen B.
Crawford, of Fayetteville, Tenn.,
now survives), born to Green B.
and Mary E, (Smith) Strother.
His father was born in North Caro
Una and was a merchant and plant-
er near Huntsville, Ala., up to the
time of his death, which occurred
in 1872. His mother was a native
Curfman & Buchanan. #
A Premium Stamps Given With Every Cash Purchase. i
GARLAND, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, SEPTEMIBER25,°1903.
end at the altar.
Don’t fail to religiously keep
every promise you make to your
children.
Don’t begin today without a de
termination to profit by the mis-
takes of yesterday.
Don’t grumble at your luck un-
til you are ready to admit that you
no longer possess luck.
Don’t forget that those who
listen while you talk about your
neighbor will listen while your
neighbor talks about you.—Ex-
change.
Money! Money!
If you want to borrow money on
your farm or extend your vendor’s
lien notes, we have the money and
the terms. We represent a Unit-
ed States company with $34,000,-
000 capital and will loan money on
long time and easy terms; no
charges for commission or attor-
27: , In order to close our Straw Hats we offer anything
873 •ldW dlS we have in this line at one-half of actual cost.
88* This means a $1.50 hat for 50c, or a 75c hatfor 25c.
e "i
If prices are any inducement we will clean out in Straw Hats in a short time.
overhauling, a new tire or any-
thing in this line, H. B. Hicks is ney’s fees,
ThE SINGER STORE. i
334 Elm St. Phone 807, Dallas, Tex. 2
and are being opened up and placed in stock. Our stock
will soon be complete, comprising the latest things out in
1
%V
< ) 4
Bring your farming tools, bug-
gies, wagons.and horses to shoe to
A S. Johnson. You can get no
better work anywhere. Have
them all fixed now. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
A business man in New York
advertises for an office boy “who
never saw a base ball game, and
does not know the difference be
FURNITURE & STOVES.—I have
the largest complete second-hand store
in the State, and can give you more
goods for less money than any other
house in the State. Bedroom suits from
$8 up. Cooking stoves from $2 up.
Dining tables from $2.50 up. Kitchen
tables from 50e up. Kitchen safes from
$1.25 up. Kitchen chairs from 25c up.
Dining chairs from 40c up. Go-carts
and baby buggies from $3.50 up. The
above are only a few of the articles. I
have hundreds more to offer at prices
to compare, J. N. TALLEY, 537-539
Elm street.
ye I
81 0
You can complete a thorough,
practical, extensive course in book-
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing at Tyler College, Tyler, Texas,
at one-half the cost of any other
school.
Why? That’s easy. No theory
work in bookkeeping, no copying
each set two to four times, but ac-
tual faee-to-face business from
start, learning by doing.
1903 methods, not those of 1850.
No 500 rules, 500 exceptions, 3000
logograms in shorthand, but 13
rules and 9 logograms. 1903 short-
hand, not that of 1877.
Typewriting new, too—a simple
invention that forces the pupil to
use the touch method.
The above systems are theirs;
the author one of them. The col-
lege one of the largest, with 750
students last session. Will enroll
900 to 1000 this year. Has en-
rolled students from eight states
during the past two weeks.
Write for their large 1903 4
catalogue.
will be complete in every line and we are now making room for same by ft
this slaughtering sale; so this is a loss to us, but gain to you.
Citation.
The State of Texas:
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Dallas county—Greeting:
You are hereby commaaded, that by
making publication of this citation in
some newspaper, published in the
county of Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks, previous to the return day here
of, you summon Jennie Harper, whose
residence is unknown, to be and appear
before the district court of the 44th ju-
dicial district of Texas, to be holden in
and for the county of Dallas, at the
court house thereof, in the city of Dal-
las, on the first Monday in October, A.
D. 1903, then and there to answer to
the petition of D. H. Harper, filed in
said court on the 2nd day of Septem-
ber, 1908, against the said Jennie Har-
per for suit, said suit being numbered
22793, and alleging in substance as fol-
lows, towit: Plaintiff asks for a di-
vorce from the defendant on the
ground of abandonment for the statu-
tory period of three years, for costs,
etc.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there before said court this writ,
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness. H. W. JONES,
Clerk of tne District Court of Dallas Coun-
ty, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court at office in the City of Dallas, this the
2d day of September, A D, 1903.
H. W. JONES
Clerk District Court, Dallas County.
By H. H. Williams, Deputy.
™ Shoes
35 —
Everything in Men’s Ladies, Misses and 4 p--A-. pp"enA •gg
Children’s Oxfords and low cut Shoes go Q| UUUUUu UlUU3 3s2
|| WILL OCCUR EVERY DAY DURING THE DALLAS FAIR. g
|x FINE MILLINERY AT REASONABLE PRICES is the demand of the hour. W. C. Stripling is ready to satisfy the de- z
mand. We buy direct from the Millinery centers of the world, pay cash for everything we get and get only the best of every-
thing in Trimmed and Untrinamed Millinery. When you pay Madam So and So a fancy price you are paying as much for her ft
44 name as for the hat. Why should you do this when you can get the same hat, and perhaps a handsomer one, at W. C. Strip- ft
6 ling’s for several dollars less? The difference in the price will often enable you to get one or two pairs of good gloves to wear A3
%w with the naw Hat. Isn’t that a saving worthy of your serious consideration? But judge of our prices only after you have seen 2V
VV the goods, for the quotations themselves would almost seem to prelude the style and beauty we attach them to, A
#¥, ”
three of whom have died, viz:
Mrs. Mary McDonald, Mrs. Han-
nah Ashburn and Mrs. Cora Wil-
lis. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Emily Strother, and three sons
living. The sons are Rev. William
K., a preacher in the Methodist
church, and now president of the
Chappel Hill Female College at
Chappel Hill, Texas; Dr. Edwin
B , a physician at Reinhardt, Tex.,
and Archie O., a teacher of the
Centerville school, near Garland
“Col. Strother was a member of
he Methodist Episcopal Church,
South,"having made a profession
of religion and united with this
church in September, 1851. Ever
since this time he has lived an up-
right, faithful Christian life. He
was loyal to his ehurch and served
in official capacity as recording
steward for about 35 years.
“At the time of his death, the
deceased was a member of the
Twenty-Eighth Texas Legislature,
and had served two sessions pre
viousyy, viz: the Twenty-Fifth and
Twenty-Seventh. He has always
been a democrat; has been a dele-
gate to county, district and State
conventions of his party held in
the State since the war, and has
stumped his district many times
and contributed largely for the
press in defense of democratic
principles and nominees. He has
seryed as county commissioner and
justice cf the peace in Dallas coun-
ty, and has for many years been a
notary public in and for that
county.
“In his local town and commun-
ity, his neighbors has lost one up-
on whom they leaned for counsel
and helpful friendship; his wife a
thoughtful, affectionate husband;
his children a father who has
taught them both by precept and
example ‘the way’ of life.
“In his social life the colonel
was of the old Southern type,
chivalrous and entertaining. No
one eyer regretted being his guest.
He was very versatile, having al-
ways been a lover of the standards
in literature. Poetry was his
specialtv, and the writer has often
heard him quote line after line
if you want the BEST FLOUR on the market buy from us the
PEACEMAKER. We have nice Honey in the comb at 121c,
strained Honey at 10c. We can supply your every demand in
A 25
() e 325 near Hillsboro, Tex., to Miss Em-
Chere is a rift in the democratic
clouds. In Ohio a Palmer and
Buckner democrat was nominated
for United States senator, and
Bryan is there, notwithstanding
this, heartily supporting the tick-
et. He says while be would have
preferred another for this place,
yet Clark is all right except onthe
silver question, which is a minor
issue now, and is much to be pre-
ferred by democrats over Mark
Hanna—his opponent. That is a
sensible view of the matter, and
reassures democrats that our fear-
less leader will not seek to “rule
Organdies, Lawns, Dimities, Egyptian Tissues,
Silk Zephyrs, Satin Damask, Silks
and other Summer Goods.
Fall Foot Wear
For Misses’ and Children’s school wear, for Ladies’
Street and Dress Wear, in all leathers and lasts.
A Sale of
Have caught the glad infection. The pale shades of summer are receiving a warm injection of bright, rich, autumnal blood.
|| Aurora and Foliage are giving the pace to Textiles, and Beauty of Weave was never so much a beauty as it shows itself today
X on our Dress Goods counters.
K9(
1a wgv Rack NonAhg Ao-A when you were planning your summer things, we were planning your au-
2% ------3 --8-’ tumnals. While you were just thinking of mountains, shores, slippery rocks,
22 tinkering up your trunks and poring over railroad time tables, foreign artists and artisans were designing styles, selecting
2 wools and silks, combining colors for your September and October gratification, and here are the beautiful things at your com-
2> maud,
without the least effort. His lan-
guage was always chaste and pure,
whether at home or abroad.”
mest Dyeing and Cle.
Shmot in 1 ex. H,
ing their autumnal costumes, in another month every
tree will be a blushing beauty.
AUTUMN EXHIBIT—MILLINERY OPENING
|| wast32i#
| Special Prices
GOODS STUFFS
OUR DRESS
The New Fall Goods!
Ladies’ Skirts and Tailor-Made Suits
and Waist Goods 255
Mjl I iyervy Our new line of Millinery is now in and we will he-;;
i 11111V1 Y « second to none this fall in styles and prices. XX
—----—--—-------------- 42
Bring us what you have to sell and we will make you money both ways, it
22
WE want your tr ade, and if honest dealing and’good goods at honest 22
prices will get it we will have it.
Farm for Sale.
The John Wolford homestead,
93 acres, 4 miles east of Garland;
40 acres in cultivation. For par-
ticulars and price address S. C.
RUPE, Fruitvale, Texas. 14tf
OUR FALL
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cullom, John H. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1903, newspaper, September 25, 1903; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510955/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.