Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Our Men’s Oxfords
They are (he handsomest and most desirable
oxfords that were ever made of leather. Grace and
style a plenty, and at no expense to service. They
s Cling to the Ankle
as though your foot was moulded in them. They
fit at every point. There’s grace and style to them
that at once commands respect for your feet
We invite accounts of Farmers,
Merchants, Corporations and Indi-
viduals, and will extend all such
accommodations as are consistent
with sound banking methods. With
our large capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits, this bank is prepared
for any kind of legitimate business.
If you have any valuable papers
to file away for safe-keeping, bring
them in, we gladly and willingly
will take care of anything you may
have.
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First National Bank
Denton, Texas
Men!
We are showing an unusually strong line
in men’s and young men’s suits at
$15, $20, $25.
The best at any price. The quality, the style,
the workmanship are all important, so bear
this in mind when you are ready to buy. A
complete lineof hats, shirts, underwear, hosiery,
and neckwear—season’s newest styles.
Agents for the Famous Staoy-
Adams Shoes at $5.50 and $6
LON
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This is the Store for Oxfords
M*QUIGG/%r
■MWWWWXMWWIBVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfllWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Y PLUMBING
IIL . 1 Want; That’s the Kind We Do at
) a Most Reasonable Cost We Will be Pleased to
T- B;.’?°"TCR' Dent
SANITA
I That’s the Kind You
Furnwh on th. .
Banking!
GOOD
CLOTHES
1
TIME
'<0*1
NOW
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HART,
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SCHAFFNER
&
MARX
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CLOTHES
Copvnght Harr Schaffner «r Mara
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Jarrell’s
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Hats
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for
Oxfords
Men
For Men
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Easy
Walker '
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^UfONS GREATEST STORE
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ARE BEST
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THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
»EVANS °“'
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IT IS
Hi
question of "How’s the governor’s
race?" was put from one to an-
other' In most cases the Query led
to a discussion of the candidates
and their chances, and in more than
a few cases the crowd grew and
grew until the sidewalks wer^
be by the end of the
after-
son will arrive Wedensday
noon from Dallas.
son
ity.
representatives;.
Poindexter
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS
al of Mr. Coffey from the race for I Doth Colleges Will Have Opport un-
tax collector, and that attracted ity of Hearing Hon. Cone John-
more among the remaining candi- 1 son this Week.
only
day
a | that attracted any attention w?s
’ the announcement of the withdraw-
more among the remaining candi- ’
dates for that offioe by a good deal
than with anybody else.
Dr. Rankin’s announcement
Cone Johnson apparently excited
little interest. One man reported
that in his box it was driving many
Poindexter supporters to declare for
Colquitt, If they saw Poindexter had
no chance. What effect tt will have
on Johnson’s candidacy wasn’t evi- 10:40 Saturday morning. Mr? John
dent, if any, and one strong pro —in —
who is supporting Poindexter stated
— ,
Hon. Cone Johnson, candidate for
for governor will address the students
of both the local colleges here th’s
week, speaking at the College of
Industrial Arts, of which institution
his wife is a regent. Wednesday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock, and at the
North Texas Normal College at
buted circulars on the
vertising a speech at
house. The crowd wouldn’t come
:•«****»*♦***♦***!
* 'WEATHER REPORT. *
------------------ fl >
NEW ORLEANS, La., May »
* 2—Tonight and Wedaeaday un. -» ;
settled weather; showers to- f i
* night or Wednesday; colder to- A J
* night, warmer Wednesday. ■> !
»•»»»«••»••«««*«
blocked. In every crowd of any ;
size each of the four candidates had J The county candidates were ou
one or more representatives?, In ‘ in force, but apparently didn't have j«
some crowds the Poindexter men I much luck. ,
were “preponderantly present.’’ In I pre sei it
others the Colquitt supporters had .ng .jib a man about my race
the race won. In a few the Joha-.wvn ;
supporters were in the majo*-1
And in all General Davidson i
had one and perhaps more repre-
sentatives.
The talks were all apparently
■o.'d num'red with an evident dis-
position to “give and take.” The
’deas expressed were as variegated
as the crowds were numerous.
Some men had it that Colquitt and?to him, so he went to the crowd
Poindexter were the only men in and delivered his speech from a bug-
the race. Stil more that Colquitt j gy at one corner of the square witn
and Johnson as the radical ex-i several "gubernatorial discussions
tremes represented the most voters j in full blast only a few yards awav
in a campaign of radicalism. But, ■. Except among the local candidates
every once in a while, one found themselves, to each of whom his own
men who recalled the Davidson race is "the paramount issue." no-
third-term victory in 1908, when ’ body was talking county poat’es or
nearly everybody in this section of | who w as running. • The
the country except Bob Alien “con- ! county political event of the
ceded” that Davidson hadn't aj that attracted any attention
ghost of a chance.
While exceptions to the rule were
found the Colquitt men said that
Johnson was Oscar's nearest oppon-
•n», "and he wasn’t near enough to
hurt." The Johnson men sized R
un the same way except about the
d'stance they were apart. The Dav-
idson men as a rule contented
themselves with saying that the
man who "beats Davidson will be
governor." The Poindexter men, as
a rule, opined that the race win
between Colquitt and Poindexter,
while one Poindexter supporter, who
must have felt lonesome, couldn’t
see anything to it but Dav dson.
The county candidates were
appairuiQ uiuu l iiav' ( w
As one candidate ex | „
’ Whenever I got to talk I
_ _ ...... _____it ■
a o'inut. b< fore h- was ask-
ling r... How abo> t the governor's
race?’ And I had to tell him I _______________
wasn't runn'ng for govrenor, but a " ~ ~ -------
county office."
Judge A. W. Walker, a candidate that if he couldn’t .vote for Poin
for flotorial representative, distri- dexter, he would vote f r Davidson. ?
.—..—8treets ad- ■ At that it was infrequently mention-
the court. ed among the crowd, the announce- i
1 ment having evidently been dis-
counted several days in advance If
li was calculated to cut ny ice one
way or another.
The campaign is to end July 23.
That’s nearly two months off- As
the gentlemen quoted in the begin-
ning asked. “If it’s this warm now,
what will it
campaign?’’'
==
and
3 Vaudeville Acts 3
See Pathe’s Big Film D Act
A Sad Awakening
V
1 ■
Tonight we offer
3 New Pictures 3
Visit from the Home
Folks
“Camille,”
over 1200 feet in length
.3K
M AJESTip
1’1 AIR DOME
C. RENFRO. Miami,
TT'"'. / ’
Notice:
In case bad weather should
prevail tonight we will .how
in the Theater on the square
Otherwise in the Air Dome.
We will always look out for
your comfort and try to
please you.
-'di
I
The Difference
can
GUBERNATORIAL SAGE
POLITICS THEME OF
STRAY SALE GANG
"It slate politics as instanced in
the gubernatorial race is as qot now
as it is. what will it be along about
the miduie of July?"
That is the query of a gentleman
nterested in politics after mingling
with the big crowd that was here
"first Monday.” AU day long the
Colquitt and l*oindcxtcr Men Seem-
ed in Majority with a Good
Sprinkling of Johnson Sup—
porters and More tliai. a
Eew Davidson Men.
Another difference is the feel-
ing you have afterward. The
dollar saved gives you a feel'ng
of real pleasure—it may call for
a little sacrifice for the time be-
ing, but afterward you feel bet-
ter for having denied yourself
and the dollar is stil) yours.
That is the nice thing about
having money in the Exchange
National Bank—you have saved
it—it is sUll yours—you
have it when you wish.
between a dollar saved and a
dollar spent is just two dollirs.
Did it ever occur to you that
way? It’s worth thinking
about.
STATE POLlTiCS HAD THE
FIXMJK TO THE ELIMINA-
TION OF OOUNT1 ,
RACES.
Exchange National Bank
Offic re.
A. J. Nance, President
J. R. Christal, Vice Presides
J. C. Colt. Cashier.
Directors.
A J Nance, Ed F Bates. A. M
Bush, C. A Williams, J. C. Cott, J.
R. Christal. J. M Inge. Alvin C. Own
i«y
We make it a part of our
business to urge you to have a
bank account—have an account
at this bank, for it not only
helps our business but yours
more so.
I
I
You to Trade at This Store
(
I
Things That Will Interest
PARTICULAR SHOPPERS
The Williams Store.
Thompson’! Glove-Fitting Coneti. Onyx Hosiery
ide at -__ .. $1.00
pagne diagonal weave Pongee, 27. in. at$1.00
Pongee in all the new colors at $1.00
Genuine Imported Shantung, natural, color
twenty seven inches vt ide at
•Cham-J,f 1 “
Plain , ,v
Chiffon Faille in all the new colors at------------- 50c
Rough linehs in all the new shades, yard wide 50c
Special embroidery finish Union Linen, yard
wide, at ---1—». —...... — - 25c
A pure Linen, yard wide, exceptional value 25c
Pretty New Tissues, Dimities, Linens, Etc.,
for Those Dainty Summer Dresses
We have just lots of pretty goods you will like
and at all times we propose to keep things one
would expect to find in an up-to-date dry goods
store. You will always find our goods fairly priced.
We can make it satisfactory in many ways for
______sanfis*
r/slC-OFV
. TSXAS
You Have - Advantage
of our years of experience in the gas-
oline stove business when you trade
with us. Our experience has proven
that for Safety, durability and service
the “Quick Meal’’ gasoline stove has
no equal. We stand ready to prove
this statement to your entire satisfac-
tion. We are offering some surpris-
ingly liberal inducements on “Quick
Meal” gasoline stoves this season and
you should see us while our stock is
unbroken.
T7
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1910.
VOLUME X
NUMBE
Keep Denton W
in Denton
All Seats 10 Cents
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910, newspaper, May 3, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229363/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.