Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 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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and
that
sick
ILLNESS OF MR. HILL PREVENTS
HILL-RAY DEBATE AR RANG- '
ED FOR TODAY.
By the illness of Mr. Hill the de-
bate which had been arranged to be
held here Monday between F. F. Hill
and Worth S. Ray was prevented
much to the disappointment of many
who came here for the purpose o?
hearing the discussion.
Mr. Ray was here, but had a tele-
phone from Tom Hill, saying
Fitzhugh was rather seriously
and would not be here.
Mr. Ray said Monday:
"The debate is called off
there will be no further dates made
pending Mr. Hill’s recovery. Oar
next date is at Pilot Point for next
Monday. We will fill It if Mr. Hill
has sufficiently recovered, but not If
he hasn't."
Mr. Ray also declined to make any
speech here in the absence of nis
opponent.
DEBAR CALLED Off j
■a
Dorothy Mae Owens
su
The Girl from Arizona
The Great Baritone Singer
Heaf Her Sing
MAJESTIC
Iwl THEATER V
G RENFRO. . Manager
TONIGHT
“If I Had a Thousand
Lives to Live.”
* Wtai us
Three Reels of Pictures
Each picture a Feature
NEW ORLEANS,
*
Rev. Andrews, the
and one at 2 :30.
(Continued on second page).
■
Haven’t You Been
Expecting
DFENDS STAND ON
S.S.W.P.QUESTION
JOHNSON COUNTY MAN WAS THE
FIRST GUBERNATORIAL AS-
PIRANT TO VISIT HERE
THIS YEAR.
—let the bank
—it is the only
WILL TURN OUT THE SCHOOLS
IF THE WEATHI1R THREATENS
"Tell the parents of Denton thV
we shall use every care and take er
ery precaution during the spring pe-
riod of possible storms,” said Supt
Carlisle of the City schools Monday
"and we will turn out school if cJn ’
ditions look dangerous so, the pupils
may get home before the storm be-
gins. The ward school principals are
similarly instructed.”
Dorlares It I ncon«t><u<i°nal and that
It Would Keep Inhibition
Qaestiow Recurrent in Poli-
tics every Two Years—He
Scores Opponent*.
Promply at 3 o’clock Judge Poin-
dexter began his remarks in the Dis-
trict court room. He was introduced
in a few words by Hon. E. C. Smith
and received the closest attention
throughout bis adddress, being fre-
quently interrupted by applause. Es.
pedal ly was he applauded after he
tied begun on the prohibition ques-
tion and the d'acussion of the
different positions held thereon by
his opponents.
Judge Wm. Poindexter, candidat
for governor, spoke in Denton Satur-
day afternoon. The rain, which h-.d
fallen throughout ithe forenoon, un
doubtedly prevented many from be-
ing present who would like to have
been At that the district courtroom
in which he spoke was filled com-
fortably, both downstairs and up, at
2 o'clcoek, when the speaking beg .n.
DEFENDANT’S MOTION FOR CD?
Tl NUANCE IS OVER.
RULED.
The defendant's motion tor a eon ’
tinuance was overruled in the F red pastor, preached to a large congre-
Morris case in Judge Simmons' <!'•# i
trict court at Fort Worth Monday,
and the case w ent to trial. J ,W. Sul-.;
livan, for the defense, left on
first train Monday afternoon.«
4 ■ .
B. V. P. U. BALLY WAS WELL
ATTENDED HERE SUNDAY
The county rally of the B. Y. P. U.
Sunday was well attended. E. F
Lee of Dalias, field worker for the
B. Y. P. U. work in Texas under th-?
direct’on of the Sunday school boird
of the Southern Baptist convent!.»«,'
delivered two excellent addresses on
the work of the Union, one at 11:3" j
also referred to the Senatorial sit-
uation in Mississippi, and said it wag
a disgrace to the country. He die-
cussed h s ideas as to the reform of
the cini and criminal laws of the.
state and asserted that there should
be only one court of civil aappeals
instead of five as at present. His
ideas along this line have been pre
seated, heretofore.
"■"k
Fii
The Judge then turned h's atten-
tion to his opponents. The first
was Davidson. He pulled from his
pocket one of the familiar "cocn-
sktn” post cards and t°°k up each
skin in detail, getting much laugh-
ter and applause by his remarks.
His contention was that although
the laws of Texas provide for a
criminal prosecution of the violators
of the antitrust laws as well as civil
action, no criminal prosecution ha*!
ever been started by the "coonskin"
candidate. He was particularly se-
vere on what he termed the "millers
trust.” "Putting one trust magnito
in the penitentiary,” he said, “w’-ll
do more to break the trusts than all
the 'coonskins' in the world.”
iBEACQJBHOES
SIM! '1^6gM>T*L0W--COST
To start a Bank Account?
Been trying to save an amoun
sufficient to “make a good
start.” The “small purchase
temptation" makes it very hard
to accumulate any, certain sum
by keeping money in vour
pocket or hiding it around the
house, probably that has been
YOUR trouble. This bank
accepts deposits for $ 1.00 and
up—why not come m and
open an account with uk now
save
way.
BSP®
shoe of oualhynS^^^k
■7 SOLD OHLY . ....
W17 THROUGH EXCLUSIVE
V/ AGENCIES -s'" A,
114
”-
"1 am especially interested in Den-
ton county and its people," he said,
"as my father came to th’s coun'y
in 1846 and settled here and remain-
ed until driven out by the depreda-
tions of the Indians. Then he mov-
ed to Lamar county, where I was
born, and afterwards removing tr
Johnson county, where I have lived
for the past forty years.
"In the beginning I want to m*
that I am running on my own mer-
its in this race and not on the de-
merits of any other man; and I am
surely not running for the money la
it, as to certain knowledge no
man for the past twenty yean has
ever left the governor’s office w th
tea cents of his salary remaining."
II
iM
XI
IN
~r“77’-
Judge Poindexter arrived on the
noon train from Gainesville where
he had exploded his alleged. "bomb
shell” on the preceding day. Hs
was met at the depot by a committee
from the local Poindexter club and
was by it escorted to the New Os’
man, where dinner was served to
Poindexter and the following: I. D
Ferguson, G. M. Hopkins, R. J. Wil-
son, J. S. Carlsle. W. P. Lane of
Fort Worth, candidate for comptrol
ler A. B. Hunnicutt of Dallas, George
Waverly Briggs of the San Antoalo
Express. Rev T. J. Beckham, J. N
Rayzor and Dr. J. M. Inge.
TXOES the guarantee of a reliable dealer endorsed
by a reliable manufacturer mean anything to
you when expending your money for shoes ?
Both of these guarantees go with every pair of Beacon
Shoes, What we guarantee is this—that every Beacon Shoe is
made from high grade tannery stock, thoroughly tested and
inspected over original 1910 models. Made only by expert
Union Workmen, by genuine Goodyear Welt Hand-sewed process,
same as other shoes costing from $4.00 to |8.oo, and sold direct
from our factory to you by our especially authorized agent
Beacon Shoes are sold in no other way.
Every consumer should know he received full value for his
money, and this is what we guarantee to yon.
Beacon Shoe* are sold by more than Three Thousand reliable dealers st the
urn price and in the same styles, in the smallest town as in the largest cities.
All the new spring models are now on the shelves ready fur irwpection. They
are the same styles that will be shown in New York and other fashion <w*vr<,
in high-grade shoes this spring. Why pay asosr than the Beacon Price,
I3.00 and 83. jo?
Our enormous production, and our direct market lu ooawr sslee-plan
allows us to give you this high grade shoe at low Cut*.
AM. HOYT SHOE CO„
Here the spowkar went Into the
diac union of the fact that ao much
money i> required to make the ra .e
fow the various Mate oftees
suggested certain Ideas for remedy
Ing thia matter, just aa he haa tn
other speeches over the state. He
He also declared for/ a reform li»
the State Text Book board and
said the schools should be entirely
free from poiit’es. "I want the
Texas school system,” he said. "to
MORRISCAStBEGUE’"™—**;'
' & NEW ORLEANS, La., April *!
* 4—Tonight fair and c°ldev with *
I": * frost; Tuesday fair, colder .
' »•**♦»**»»*»***«
Then he turned to prison re
form saying. “The past treatment if
the convicts in our state penal Inst!
tutions is an outrage and if *1 an,
elected governor it will cease. Hn
repeated that he did not blame the
Campbell administration nor any of
the others for the existing conditio is
—they had originated so long ago it
Is impossible now, he said, to f'x
the responsibility. He said moreov-
er that he believed Governor Camp
bel had, since these conditions w?-e
disclosed, done all he could to re
edy them. He reiteriated the stCc
ment that Texas needs more business
in Its government and less polities,
urging that through a business ad-
ministration much money could be
saved, which was needed for the
various state inst'tutions.
th-’
gation at hight. Saturday's program
had to be abandoned on account of
the rain.
The Williams Store.
Until You Get One
on Before a Look*
Ing Glass?
We Sell
Blum & Koch
Straw Hats
now,
the
i
■
£'
.4'
i
I
j
I
want can not be had later in the season.
We will have your old Panama
Cleaned Right.
J
i
i
the hat that has no
peer and few equals.
The man of careful
taste should buy
-ojv# he wants m
game as the choice
kind are soon sold and the kind that every one will
■
I
K’-:.' - |
What Do You Know About
A Hat
■
1
VOLUME X
■
' ;-v,-
'A*
X
■ < ‘^3
M’QUIGG. Shoes
i
I
East Side Square.
Shoes
. * JunAjns ■ jr - JUMtumWMMMt
Oxfords
Children’s
1
There’s a tine variety of Children’s Ox-
fords here.
Boys’ and girls sizes in Oxfords and
Pumps.
Our Oxfords will fit the children s feet.
Bring in the children and let us fit them
7
NICLE
*4 ■ " ■
Vs!
NUMBER 199
Start Something
HI
k
All Kinds of Shoes for
Kinds Of People
All
Originate.
We give special attention to the Selections and Fitting of Shoes for the school girls and boys
"** Villi —■ . ■ ... - 1 - -| . , - - ■ - -
DENTON, TEXAS. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1910.
k
A J
J
and the smaller children will get better service here because we have the proper shoes for their feet.
If we have not been selling you your shoes try us for your next pair.
AND C
«
The enormity of our shoe stock and the as-
sortments of styles, lasts and leathers make it
hard for you to get away from them. The facts
are you will want to get into a pair of them when .
you see them Lay aside your old high top shoes
and get into a pair of these strap pumps or ox-
fords. Your friends are wearing them and you
will have to get a pair soon,- just as well start
with the season.
There can be no continuance
without a beginning. There
can be no completion without a
cont'nuance.
The only person who DOES
anything ig the one who BE-
GINS something
Don't wait for some one elae
to give you a push. Don't be an
echo to the other man a hurrah.
Don-'t be a shadow of the other
fellow's work.
Lay the corner stone of your
own success.
Get busy. Begin
Commence.
A good thing to start would
be a savings account at the Ex-
change National Bank. No one
ever regretted » start of this
kind and no bank could give you
better serv'ce than the Exchange
National. This service is prompt,
courteous and efficient.
Exchange National Bank
Offic n>.
Nance, President
R. Christal. Vic-- Prestden
J C. Colt. Cashier
Directors.
A. J. Nance, Ed F. Bates. A M
Bush. C. A Williams. J. C. Colt, J.
R. Christal. J. M. Inge. Alvin C. Owa
ivy
POINDEXTER
/
SKIRTS
*
...THE...
Denton Steam
LAUNDRY
N«w Does Fjl rat C1M8 Work
hteM Number P
I AW Bin O.r Wum C.II
JULIAN SCRUGGS.
East Side Square.
FOR
Fire,
Acdfeit,
Toraaio,
Nate Gm,
_____________ ^Health
r~ »,NSUR.ANCEy
I SEE
—. a. F. POE ar LOD lOBOTSOH.
Wd have just received the newest models of Skirts in
fancy mixtures, panamasand voiles, at$7.50, $8.50, $9, $10.
$12.50. We guarantee these skirts tb be shrunken and
sponged, all wool and made in sanitary factories.
See the pattern hats and shapes received by express
this morning, the neweit creations in millinery.
■
j
^CE 1
p£OpUt j
TdETON 'S GREATEST STORE
mELt- evans
cI)RY Goods co,
*71
NAD A CROWD
n
I
L f
*
Selby Shoes
For
The Ladies
Jarrell’s Easy
Walkers
For Men
I 'fz
f
tools to make a garden, won't you?
You’ll want spade, rake, trowel, etc-a whole lot of
things and we want you to come here for them because we
have all that you’ll need and we can save you some money
on your purchase.
Just call and you’ll be readily convinced.
Garden Tools For Garden Time
You’re going to have a garden this summer, arn’t
you? perhaps two dr three —Then you’ll want the
F >
I Ji :
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MH*W«WWWVW*«
.?“*>>___________.____
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228558/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.