Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1910.
VOLUME X
Since 1881
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Special Prices Balance of This Week
WILLIAMS STORE NEWS
special hose sale
On Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags
Many Pretty Fancy Parasols at Popular Prices
Look Them Over While You Are Here
I
Jarrell-Evans Dry Coods Company
=
SERVICES
DECORATION
NUL
LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN
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Grass Need Cutting ?
THE COURT BUYS DRAGS
be here and
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PExNTO.N
Boys’ Shoes!
TONIGHT
I
illegal
ex
The National Bank
Foot Comfort.
FROM
to fit
V
HOME
A B. Storey.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
MNMWWW*
Act I—Home of Norton Heath
Your account—large
New York City; “He’s my
Davenport ®. Tracy,
First National Bank
chaff me
IMS*
in
Act IV—Norton
ket.
[
More
Q.(
FOR SNOW WHITE LINEN
Doors Open at
Curtain at
Pop,
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A
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$
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The Jacobs
Stock Co.
I
will
Unusual values in
This is to be an
We are selling
yard wide linen crash at 50 cents, and have seen
The Williams Store.
SHOES OF THE BETTER SORT
er, to File Complaints f°r Selling
Adulterated Meats. Butter, Etc. I
EAST
SIDE
SQUARE
50'Oent embroidered hose
at 35 cents the pair.
i
the
Mc-
fey-
The offer is all of our
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Reserved So
at Curtis* O
Under the management of Colonel
Daniel F. Tracy, a veteran in the
business, are making one of the most "
artistic p;anos on the American mar-
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file
in
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Act—V—R<
Majestic
Air Dome
East Hickory St. . . G. Renfra, Mgr
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security
for both principal and interest, such
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Stacy- Adams
Shoes
$5.50 and $6
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SI FT. BEATY ON PROGRAM
FOR STATE INSTITUTE.
Know this, al-
so, that as sure as God is God and
; Act 111—Plot: “If you doyou may
going home
Committee M ill Raise MOO for Fur-
ther Improvement or the McKin-
ney Road. 4
'"I
HRONICL
99
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■
For durability these pianos are
not excelled. Sold and guaranted by
ARTHUR W. PALMER.
---- ■ . , , ■ ■ .... .....— ........—----
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Denton Steam Laundry
Both Phones 8.
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Publication of the program I
the session of the Texas County Su- ,
perintendents’ Institute, which is to field of Waterloo when the crisis or ty to your country.
--- — - - yje jgy camp proved themselves „„ that as sure »s v»«a *■> «“>*
' true soldiers by riding into the very we are men here today, that when welcome,
.loath lltlf In Ihl.. t hoe —AM*.* . a»81S emAwlv 1»a f
“DRIVEN
to make things interesting.
' 1
A J
Bush. C
R Christsl. J
ley
IJ
Messrs. A. E. Graham and J. C.
Colt appeared before the county
commissioners Thursday and after
a conference the court agreed to
buy four of the latest improved steel
drags. The drags are to be fur-
nushed to the citizens of the citv
and they are to defray the expense
of using them on the roads.
The drags were ordered from a
Dallas house Thursday afternoon
and wm arrivve some time r riday anj
will at oi*ce be put into use.
Beaty of Denton county is on the ’ jaws of death,
program for an address on ' “7* . ------------
Educational Progress of My Coun- Texas who went with Pat Cleburne dust by the frost of three thousand
ty •• ’ to his death at Franklin, Tenn. ; winters and the heat of as many
XKW ORLEANS la
HEIjD DECORATION ' inclined to forget when we think of '•• Tonight fair an,) warmer;
.cNBAY, Il.ee and the men with him around I * ''odnesday fair.
3
1
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... /■'
9
- ■
I
Republicans Will not be Permittcl
to Participle in Democratic Pri-
mary and iniubtul Voters Are Or-
dered Challengetl by Officers.
found that what was sold for
pound of butter weighed from
you to 14 ounces.
■f' In prosecution^' for the
LONG & WILSON
Express refinement. Every feature of style - elegance is embodied in a mas-
terly manner with the avoidance of any tendency toward extremes, i 2_
new, handsome styles in suits this season than ever.
WE CAN SUIT YOUR WISHES IN EVERY DETAIL
Big assortment of boys’ wash suits in white and solid colors; well made
and stylish models; prices, 75c to $2.50.
Time fabrics, ready for your choosing.
■ • • 1 • fl fl
’^1
of the Civil
poverty, a
luxury, a
presents the great
realistic drama
Other splendid linen values. For graduation gifts
we have a beautiful line of handkerchiefs including
^Madeira handwork and dainty initials; silk hosiery,
fans, collars, belts, jabots and other appropriate
and practical gifts we will show you for the asking.
Visit our ready-to-wear department and see our
line of skirts, wash dresses, dressy dresses and waists
A pure linen, yard wide, in white
exceptional values at 25 oents.
summers, that when this bronze
which will poirtt generations after
the last resting
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New Specialties Be-
tween the Acts
OOCNTY CHAIRMAN J. N. RAYZOR
HAH INSTRUCTIONS FROM
H.ATF CHAIRMAN STORY.
—————
Beacon
. Shoes
$3.00 A $3.50
■ '>1
■ ■!
NUMBER 244
Kuppenheimer Clothes
on Sale
i Store
Oxfords in lace and Blucher styles, black and
tan leathers. All sizes and built for durability-
boys’ feet.
hTQUIGG,|^|
i men or^ the bloody field of Ma—
for n a as as
! “Thr
Exchange National Bank
Offle rw
Nance, President
Chris tai, Vlc^ Preslden
,J C. Colt. Cashier
IM rector*
Nance. Ed F Bates. A M.
A Williams. J C Colt, J.
M Inge. Alvin C Ows
But the history of
be more than ne would file from three to ten
some one tells complaints in Corsicana. Waco
Temple and Austin for violating the
part in the exercises of this after-: anj safety of his kingdom Kbfi&.he JH-. Abbqjt, Juie Foo© Commission-
■acwwm o»Sr< the! O'wso •nrnild 1 !‘ s—___— w__. •___ _s a.— »4 ’..»»»..I..
1 h»-
:-a *
_ us as results V„UI,
Born m abject 1 now fO ]et you know how we young time
• men fevt toward you. Just a f«K—the 1
an
1 feel like taking my hat
A. E. Graham and J. C. Colt were
Thursday soliciting funds for
further improvement of the
Kinney roaa cast of town. on. which
considerable work has already been
done. It is expected to raise 1401)
more and of that sum about J350
had been secured by noon.
. . - -
Thousands of yards of Summer
New belt pins, new hat pins, new
collar pins, hair nets, hand bags, barretts and new neckwear.
Tlie Commissioners Court Orders .
F°ur Steel Dru^s to be Used on
the Roads.
brand,
hand bag*, from 50 cents up.
unusually good season on linens
aj,_2 _________
several dresses made of it that are very pretty. We
have it in five colors.
A
AM
fl
■* '
■
;h.c
soldier. 1 am the seventh son an<i
the tenth child of an ex-Confederate
soldier. J. C. Rogers of the Six-
teenth Tennessee regiment under
j. H. Savage. Being born several women who bore the heavy part ot
years after the war. I can not come the burdens of this awful war de
tp you with a personal message from | corated along with the men s. 1
the field of action, but I feel that I ( hope tae Daughters of the Confed
took part in at least bearing the t eracy will look after this. I want
burdens that came to us as restilts 1 to say a word for you' men here
I war. r ' ‘
child without a single
youth without a single
opportunity that to comes to chil-
dren and youths today, yet I would
not complain. I * I cuid change the
■environment of my birth, childhood
and youth
They are “Onyx”
i with him around i * Medn. sday fair.
I Richmond during the closing days
| of the Civil war.
"William Tell and Robert Bruce
did deeds of daring a/nd fiets of
bravery that have been told to mil-: generations to the last
of places of you and your comrades, has
did! coroded and has been blwn to the
the ! four corners of the earth by the j
I of ninety-three thousand'
Sul Ross and the men of tae | March days. That then fathers and
Lone Star State in| their noble de-(mothers when they want to inspire
jftnse of the name# ano the nonor their children to noble things and
| of this, our Southland. J encourage them In earnest efforts
i "When we look for the secret., will tell them of your unselfish and
The address j the cause, the reasonf, for tae great brave defense of your country.” #
I things done by the Confederate sol- i -------------------
"Mr. Camp Commander, Ex-Con- diers we see that they fought for a
federates of Sul Ross camp 12», 1 print iple. even the protecting of 'W11 | fll f ('(|MP| A|N|\
Ladies and Gentlemen: their wives anM children No king!”,LL l,LL Uvl’ll Lfilil I
"To »ay that I am glad to take ever felt more keenly for the honor
sale of milk it will be based on the
«I fact that the milk had been water-
» ed.
May --------—
MORE FUNDS FOR ROAD
We’ve everything to keep the boys' feet com-
fortable during the summer months Vacation is
the time a boy appreciates
You cannot afford to take any
unnecessary risk with your hard-
earned savings. During these pros-
you have in other days, that strong perous times the temptation to invest
and 1
and sacredly lend you aid. Further
when all are gone save one only, he
will be treated kindly while he Ilv^s
„ and decently buried when he dies, exercised,
to feel in your hearts that you Know this, gentlemen, also, such ex
are uviug uGuvi hi brave ercises as this shall be continueo --------------■— - ---
• and true soldiers as earth has eve’ ' years after the last ex-Confederate shrewd investor does not -put his
| produced. Leonidas an^ bis three' soldier has passed away. Noble
undred true Spartans at the pass men and pure women will seek out m°pey ,nto 5**’/ SC*leme Presented
of Thermopylae did well, but they ’ the graves of you men ana others which promises large returns; rather
■ u»d no better than Jackson ana his like you and carefully mark them j5 satisfied with absolute
w 4
An excellent stock to select from. Whether you are going away or not
you can realize a substantial saving by buying now.
noon aijd that F rm - proud oT the
honor conferred upon me by your
committee in asking me to addres,
you at this time is putting
about right.
"But I have a right be here and jOn meant the hurting of him and
take part this memorial service, his. Moved by this principle and
not the right of a comrade in arms others like unIto it, we have when
of the men wnose graves you wilt ,
decorate today; not the right that most furious and bloody war in six the
comes to one by being a member of thousand years. But the history of He said Thursday morning that
one of your camps, out a kind of this war will not be more than ,te would file from three
an injherited right. My wife is the half written until some one tells eorhplaints in Corsicana,
seventh child of an ex-Confederat»> Of the sacrifice of the wives, sis
ters and mothers of both the Con- law in reference to meats, milk and ;
federate and Unioul soldiers. 1 butter.
want to say somethig that will He says the prosecutions for the
result in having tae graves of the sale of the meats will be based on
women who bore the heavy part ot the fact that illegal preservatives (
have been used.
The violations in regard to but-
ter are from the fact that short
weights have been given. fn this
connection he said that a short |
• ago he made the rounds of
local grocery stores and weigh -
Act II—Frank Lawton’s Home,
m . v—l “U.’.
near Dm
father: touch him if you dare."
Since 1 881 —twenty—ni u e
years the Exchange National
Bank has been rendering val-
uable service to the people of
Denton county.
Its officers, directors and
stockholders have in these years
extended numerous accommo-
dations Many customers
through this hank's assistance
have gone from moderate cir-
cumstances to prosperous con-
ditions. In these years Denton
has grown from a mere village
to a splendid city of homes and
schoo’s. The surrounding
country is so marked and cbang- ; <
ed by the hands of progress
as to present an entirely dif-
ferent appearance
The Exchange National
Bank has kept pace with all of
this; its management con -
stantly looking ahead, antici-
pating the needs of the people,
increasing its resources and
willing to render such service
as only a first class insv.tutioa
can.
We solicit your patronage on
the basis ot being able to ren-
der satisfactory service.
£ *' W
and you haven’t a mower with which to cut it? Well
sir, we want you to come right down here; your
mower is waiting for you. It’s a dandy, too—ball
Rearing and runs easily; blades are finest grade steel,
and perfectly sharpened. It will clip the grass smooth
and even. The price you will find less than you
really expected to pay for so good an article.
it invaded by a foe than did
Confederate soldier whet the
the men in blue marching
' through his state and the Union Pure Food Commissioner Abbott
soldiers felt tnat to divide the Un- and bis forces have been busy for
the past several days investigating
the sales of adulterated meats, but
we get the facts, the history of the ter and milk at various places over
• state.
County Chairman J. N. Rayzor has
received the following from State
Chairman A. B. Storey regarding
the July primary anj who sbali en-
ter therein:
Headquarters of State Democratic
Executive Committee of Texas.
San Auitonio. Texas, May 10, 1810
To the Chairman of the County
Democratic Executive committees of
Texas.
Dear Sir:- Information has reached
tue State Democratic Executlvve
Committee's headquarters, through
letters and other reliable sources, of
plans being formulated by which tbe
time-honored usages of tbe party-
are to be ignored in certain coun-
ties to the extent of permitting re-
publicans and other alien elements
to participate in th« General Demo-
cratic primary Election to be held on
July 23. 1910. We consider ft our
duty to warn all democrats, partic-
ularly County Chairman and election
officers, against countenancing in
any manner, the carrying out of this
conspiracy. To permit republicans or
other known opponents of the or-
ganized Democracy to participate in
the actions of counsel of the demo,-
cratic party would be a violation
of the spirit, if not the letter, of the
primary election law ot the state and
in defiance of ae well esablished
custom an^ usage of the party In
Texas. Such a violation would be
a scandal on the name of Democracy
and tend to party demoralization and
political debauchery.
You, as County Chairman, are in-
structed to Inform all presiding of-
ficers of election in the diferent
counties to use every effort to
keep Republicans, and others not
Democrats, out of the Democratic
Primaries, presiding officers should
challenge him and administer, under
oath, the party test, printed at
theP ne*d of the official ballot. A
list should be kept of all such chal-
lenged and sworn voters.
It should not be forgotten that
the primaries to be held on July 23
are intended, solely ana alone, for
Democrats, ana no person of any
other political party or organization
shula participate therein, or be
permitted to participate if he at-
; temps o do so.
Chairman State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of exas.
J. C McNealus. Secretary
Rev. A. D. Rogers, Paotor of the
First < Jiris tian Church, Deliver-
cd an I nteresting Address for
the OccaMiofll. j , , ,
____ i ions in tale and sung to tens
... „ , millions in sohg. But these did' coroded and has been blwn to the
Sunday afternoon the local cantpj notj)jnK tbat truly surpasses C '1
of Confederate Veterans held deco-1 af ts of bravery an<j deeds of daring', wind
ration services at the graved of j of Sul Ross and the men r'
their departed comrades. Rev. A j
D. Rogers, pastor of t- Christian ■
church, delivered the principal ad->
dress of the occasion
is given- below:
Ladies took so kindly to our special hose sale
that we decided to continue it another week jusr
For I speak but the
sober truth when I declare that I
ha<i rather be the son of an
Confederate soldier who answerel
the call of his country as did
father an<i you gentlemen of Camp
J9 ana these meni whose gravel
we will decorate today, than to bs
the son of the crowned king of any
kingdom that ever existed on this
earth. If when I arrived at man-
hood's mature estate I should know
in my heart that my father had
proved himself a selfish and a crav-
en coward in refusing to defend
..is country.
"But. gentlemen, as you uecorat“
these graves this afternoon, I warn
you
are doing honor to as good
be held at College Station on July
27 knd 28. shows that Supt. J. W
l. <—- — ------ But In ♦•'is they this marble that will mark your last
"The did n/bt surpass the brave men of resting places has been reduced to
' to hts death at Franklin, Tenn.
"Washington and his menat Vai-! •»»»♦*********»•
ley Forge astonished all the world • WEATHER REPORT
by their perseverance ana ability I
ROS6 CAMP 4XJNFEDERATE! of endurance, but even this we are
VETERAN8
.ERVICEH
Lee and the men
with marble and bronze and come
___ ! for centuries once a year to talk
“The Old Guard led by Ney on the of your noble lives and true loyal - as js afforded bv this Strong Bank
,1A Wntorln^ when tha rrial. „r ____- trnn« *Xt. -1_ 1 . ‘
or small—
the day came proved themselves
feel toward you. Just a r^TU-thc
days ago 1 heard a»young man say. ed all the butter they bad in stock
'When* I meet an ex—Confederate and with only a fevv exceptions he
soldier 1 feel like taking my hat found that what was sold for a
off ' pound of butter weighed from 12
"Don't come thinking that
are not appreciated. For you
appreciated more than any class df
men now living. Know this when
Time, the entemy that bravery can
not defeat, and endurance can not
hold in check, has so thinned ®nd
weakened your ranks that when t
comrade receives orders to join the
ever increasing ranks on ‘the othe1-
side' and he obeys and you who
remain are so few and feeble that
you can not put his body away like
true sons will see their duty in some form of speculation is very
great All sorts of inducements are
offered; and, unless great caution is
errors are likely to be
made which will prove costly. The
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910, newspaper, May 26, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229151/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.