Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 82, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON TEXAS. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1910.
VOLUME XI
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Williams Store Talk
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GET READY FOR
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Exchange Natio al Bank
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HEATHER REPORT.
to
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your
Classy Furnish-
STORE
THE WILLIAMS
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CAPT. W. J. LACY DEAD
Dutchess Pants.
Stein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats.
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DRY GOODS CO
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SECRETARIES’ NEW NAME
M-jaw..?-?-.-.rjrdwu5ass3u
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ROYAL HEALTH FOOD
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
At All Grocers.
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OUR MOTTO:
Denton, Texas.
*•
the Denton Plumbing Co. if you
want first-class plumbing and tin
I
First National Bank
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Denton, Texas.
Next door
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Denton County National Bank
of the town.
line of men’s fancy vests.
The Widow Jones’ suits for boys---trousers made with the adjustable
waistband and full peg---not only pleases the boy but satifies the mother.
Feeds the brain, the bone and the brawn.
Stimulates digestion and gives tone to the
system.
Now is the time to have
Christmas Pictures
PROTECTED BY
PINKERTONS
our
DE-
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Vernon cash
PAINTER and PAPER HANGER
ful poses at the
SHAW STUDIO
May Building
Northeast Corner Square.
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•AVIS FOR GOVERNOR
FORT WORTH, Nov. 19.—W. D.
Davis, mayor of Fort Worth?, who
wa8 re-elected yesterday over Frank
Linham, a son of Governor Lanham, —
by a big majority last night at a
banquet was boomed for governor by
a speaker who urged hi* nomina-
tion by the democratic party.
Estimates Furnished on Application
014 Phe«e298.
Residence 79 East McKinney St
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BEN KEY
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Manufactured only by the
THE ALLIANCE HILLING CO.
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to the
MAJESTIC
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THANKSGIVING
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FOLLOW THE CROWD
9
Queensware,
Enamelware,
Chinaware
We would .like to have you see
these lines. You'may need a few ’ar-
ticles. See ours.
Don’t’let your’plumbing work till
you see us.*': Estimates free.
Taylor Hardware Company
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3 Complete Shows 3
7:15,8:00 and 8:45
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Another Mirth-provoking
Bison Comedy
Hazel, the Heart Breaker
Just the right kind for the
i merry Saturday night crowd.
And
THE SPITFIRE
A Strong Melodrama full of
Action and Dash.
Dozens of pretty pieces of all pure linen with napkins to match, prices $1.00,
$1.25 and _ . $1.50 per Yard
Several pretty pieces of mercerized Damask, price 50c, 65c and 75c a Yard
A few handsome table sets, table covers finished with napkins to match
If
Change in Location
I have moved my tin and
plumbing shop to West Oak St
work it will pay you to figure
with me. Repair work promptly
done.
McCall Patt«
Na. mS—Caai. Ma. *1
A MIW COAT SOT
===-
NUMBER 82
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NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. »
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‘ .tyle. and grace-
In addition to a full line of in-
surance against burglary, we
have arranged with Pinkerton’s
National Detective Agency for
such Splendid protection as their
company affords. The name of
Pinkerton is a terror to burglars
the world over.
With a full line-of insurance
and their services we feel that
the interests of our customers
and our bank are fully protected.
Deposit your money with this
bank and dismiss all worry over
its safqjy.
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DALLAS, Nov. 19.—Argument* la
the case of Mrs. Fannie L. Flannery,
charged with the murder of her hue-
oand, were concluded thia morning
and district Judge Seay charged the
grand jury at 12:30 this afternoon,
to return a verdict that defendant is
guilty of murder In the first degree,
second degree, or that she was in-
sane and if insane she should be
acquitted. Flannery was a postal
clerk and wa8 shot nd killed, on a
street several month* ago.
IT WILL BE COMMERCIAL SEC-
RETARIES AND BUSINESS
MEN’S ASSOCIATION.
WACO, Nov. 19.—At thi8 morn-
ing’s session of the Texas Commer-
cial Secretaries- arsocltion, Paul
Waples of Fort Worth renewed his
effort to change the name of the
organization to Commercial Secre-
taries and Business Men's associa-
tion of Texas* The proposition car-
ried unnlmously. W. T. Louder-
milk, president of the Texas Farm-
«r» Union, a-Cressed tue recre—
taries on co-operation between the
cities and farmers. He said the
Farmers' union is in better condi-
tion than at any time previous. He
declared some members of the union
may criticise him for participating
in today's meeting, but he is doing
t.'e fg it thing, as all fexans should
We invite you to visit
McCALL PATTERN
PARTMENT—there are 1200
stylish designs to select from.
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
is full of the newest fashions,
fiction, and special articles
worthy of publications costing *
much more. Price, 50c a year,
including any McCall Pattern •
free. Ask to see a copy at our
Pattern counter.
_ ____
. J
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city hall for the same pv.'pise. Wi hi
the council in a b » ty at the funeral
will be ex-Mayor W. U McCormick,.
ex-Mayor Ed F. Bates and ex-|
Aldermin T. A. Robinson all ?fi
whom served with the deceased dur_!
ing his many years in the council.
*■ ■" ’-‘s
1
Five
survive
Mrs. Peter Clay
Withers of Denton, C. C. Lacy of
Argyle. C*pt. W. D. Lacy of Waco
and Mesdames M. L. Bird and Lou
Wheeler of Fort Worth.
LONG & WILSON t
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Let Us Show You These Goods.
JARRELL-EVANS
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ittrident LouderoiUk of .Farmers’
Union Addressed Convention To—
•Uy. Urging *1] Texans Should
Work x0Kether
J. A. Arnold was
B. Yar-
of Fort
Houston
McCALL styles are always
,‘The Style’’—besides, they are
practical, easy to use, econ-
omical and absolutely reliable.
This is why the women in
America prefer and use Mc-
CALL PATTERNS.
If you think the occasion calls for some new garments for Ladies or
Gents you couldn’t please yourself better than by buying these things at this
store.
_____________35-
Handsome tailored suits and coats, pretty sweater coats, skirts, shirt
waists, furs and fur sets, head scarfs and pretty coats.
These Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for men are the talk
Stacks of winter underwear, hosiery and . neckwear. Swell
, And
2 Good Songs 2
“Good work and quick delivery.’’
Denton Steam 8 Laundry FlrstKall0„alBank
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W. S. YEAGLEY
Repair*, preaae* and cieana clothe,
right on th* m’ Jute and by th* bwt
method*.
VAILOR MADK HUIT» A MPEUIAIAX
Record and Chronicle
Office.
work together.
elected secretary and T.
borough trexsurer both
Worth. John Kirby of
• • aks this aflernooo
FLANARY CASE TO JURY
Just One Week Till Thanksgiving Day
and if you mean to replenish your table linen supply, you
can do so at this store to your entire satisfaction.
Deposits nearly $400,000.00. Resources over Half
Million Dollars. Which is very good, even for us.
You have helped us. We know it, and thank you.
We will appreciate any future business you can give us.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
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Death Came AbnoM Without Warn-
ing and He Wa, Breathing His
I^st When Horviedly Summoned
IliywUn Arrived—Burial Sunday
Captain Walter J. Lacy pioneer
citizen. ex-Confederate uoldler, »t
present City Aiderman from Ward 3
and Mayor pro tem. died suddenly at
Ms home, corner Bolivar street ano
Congress averrtie, at about midnight
Friday night, aged 67 years. Apo-
plexy was the cause of death and
the stroke catne almost without
warning. H© had been up town
Friday night and made no mention
of feeling ill other than a severe
cold. He had complained to ‘he
family at supper of hig cold, which
added to the discomfort he suffered
from asthma, but thought nothing
of it. ... ... .......
He died in his bed a few minute.?
'after 12 o'clock without any fur-
I ther warning. The family was
j aroused by his stertorous breathing
■ and a physician summoned, but
ICapt. Lacy was breathing his last
• when he arrived.
Capt. Licy was born in Kentucky
I on October 24. 1843. With his j [
J family he moved in 1854 to Texas,1 f
i settling in Tarrant county v. here they
■ lived until 1857, when they mov-
j ed to Denton county. The old
i Lacy hotel, situated wh<ere the Kin -
, cafd building now stands run by
his parents, was among the first
j hostelries in Denton county 1 if not
in this section of the state
Capt. Lacy enlisted from Denton
county when the war broke out and
wived throughout the Ciz l w. in
the Cis-Miseissippl Department as a
member of the Eleventh Texas cav-
alry under Cpt. Sam R. Etter m
Greenville. He returned to Denton
after the war and settled down to
Ms trade, that of blacksmithing,
which he followed successfully up
to t^e end of his life. He had
served is aldennn from Ward 3 for
more than twenty years off and on
and was chairman of several im-
portant committees during his in-
cumbency. He was elected mayor pro
tem last spring. He was also, in
his younger days, chief of the Den-
ton Fire Department and had been
honored by hia comrades of Sul
Ross camp, United Confederte Vet-
erans, by election to the post of
camp commander for several years
He had always taken a prominent
part in preserving the memories of
the Confederacy and served in var-
ious official positions, his highest
honor being a brigadier generalship
fn the Veterans’ organization of Tex-
as which was bis rank at the time
of hi« death.
Seven children survive aim, most
of the latter grown. They are; Wal-
ter J. Lacy, superintendent of the
Bridge and Building department of
the Enid, Ochiltree and Western,
with headquarters at Dalhart; Mr*.
Chas. Gatewood, Mrs. W. E. Durbin,
Will, Sidney, George and Lillian
Lacy the last four of whom made
their home with the family,
sisters and brothers aho
him. Including
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Was established in 1882, and
has built up a very large
business in this county by at-
tending to business intrusted
to them with the same care,
as they do their own.
IX
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* 10.—Tonight fair and wanner. •+
* Sunday fair and warmer. *
*****<*»«<*<**
AUSTIN, Nov. 19.—The Control-
ler’s office today announced the
compilation of the total amount of
appropriations asked by the various
departments to operate the State
government during 1912 anj 1913.
The total amoun‘ for 1912 is $1,-
977.000 and for 1913, $4,184,000.
For 1910 the amount allowed after
Governor Campbell exercised his ve-
to power was $5,177,700 and for
1911, $3,877,000. Gov. Campbell
vetoed $1,500 000 for 1910 and
1911, Including appropriations for
the State University. It and the
medical department of the Univer*
sity will not ask appropriation* now,
but expect to raire funds by a spe-
ial tax
Whether you are a Man, Young Man or Boy,
if you have a suit or overcoat to buy we would like
to have a chance at you, believing we can please
you. Our Men’s and Young Men’s suits at $10 to
$30 and Boy's at $2 tp $8 are as good as can be
bought for the money and "^te better than many
that are offered you. We are as particular about
the fit of a garment as you are and see that you
get it. Our suits are shown from cabinets—no
creases, no wrinkles, You see them as they should
Mook when worn. We will sell you the best $15
black overcoat you ever saw. 52 inches in length
and has the “Presto” collar—-worn buttoned to the
- throat or as a regular collar. Other overcoats as
{ cheap as $5 and up to $25. We sell those good
S Corduroy pants of the Sweet---Orr make at $3.50.
Work clothes of the better sort
| ings and Hats.
> McCall Paitat* Nk 3M3
, A STONND4C C0OTUMK
I’ROMINENT CITIZEN AND PIO-
NEER CITIZEN DIED SUDDEN-
LY AT MIDNIGHT.
Capt, Lacy waa a member of the
Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World
and the Masons Blue Lodge.
Announcement is made this af-
ternoon that the funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the
home, under xusplces of Denton
lodge No 82. I. O. O. F. nd Sul
ASK FOR NINE MILLIONS
rangements were postponed until th©
arrival of Capt. W. D. Licy on a
belated train from Waco this *t-
ternoon nd until work could be
received from his son, Walter J.
Lacy, Jr., who wired from Dalhart
today that he would arrive tomor-
row morning. Attending the ser-
vices besides the Veterans will be
the several fraternal organisations
of which he was a member, the city
council and the fire department ap-
paratus with? several members.
Commander J. W. Curtis of Sul
Ross camp Saturday afternoon is-
sued a call for a special meeting of
the camp at the court house at 1
p. m. Sunday afternoon to prepare
for the funeral and Mayor Poe call-
ed a special meeting of the cur
council for the same hour at the
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?ORD AN1
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 82, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1910, newspaper, November 19, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228232/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.