Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 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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,!<
Is attracting Ladies who are Par-
ticular about the kind of Ready-to-
Wear Garments they use.
I
■'er
We have a ^)ig stock now of exclusive
patterns and styles in Ladies’ Suits and Dress-
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Our Ready-to-Wear Department
A Bank Ac count
if
is the first mile stone on the
road to success.
ceeding miles are
the account is with the
The sue-
easier
Exchange
National Bank
Next to postoffice.
■
Bank
TRY US
gc-
B. H. Deavenport, Cashier
R. M. Barns, Asst. Cashier
i
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VXISKtVt
THE
Denton County Nal
Offers good service for your pat
J. P. Blount. President.
A. E. Graham, V.-Pres.
Suits and Dresses,
Children’s
Misses’
es,
-a
WEATHER REPORT.
Ladies’ Neckwear
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. *
Make
best.
are
an
you want
BRADFORD TRIAL BEGUN
to buy or not.
*
Boys* Clothing
School Shoes
Widow Jones9 Suit
a
We have them
from
us.
in
sizes
see
next time.
$5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50
■
Scissors
A Good Balance
continue-i by the defendant
(Continue^ on 4th page)
morning in the assembly room of
the City Hall, with 200 in attend-
ance. Following preliminaries, the
vstors took an auto trp to Hous-
ton wa'er plant and this afternoon
inspected the sewage disposal sys-
tem and crematory.
HOUSTON Tex., Sept. 26.—State
1 over
SECURE
FOOD ;
guaranteed, and
free of charge.
w X._
Evers Hardware Co
See the Windows. South Side
i
ft —sfr
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filed.!
with which he is charged wag com-1: !
Rev. T. J. Simmons, for the past
-• .
several years a prominent resident
the court erred In th© fifteenth sec- • of Den on, for many years an ac-; ——
tinn nf hl« chart., rela’ine to anv »i_ ... _
agreement between John W. Day and
*the defendant to assault f*
Hightower. No. 4 alleges that the
verdict of the Jury. $1,000 fine and
150 days in Jail, wag excessive for
aggravated assault and that "he jure ,.
n?ust have. been _prejudjced J>y the ta© disease is believed to have re-
gfven-by Jltateg Witness Laney Fin- week ago, Sept.” 18. In
aecdent. Rev. Simmons sustained
a broken collar-bone, three fractured
Paul Dorthey Ca»- Packed—Mot ion s
for New Trial in both tn© Day .
Cases Owrruied and None© of Ap-
peal Given.
First National Bank
Denton, Texas
t
COCA COLA PEOPLE
INJUNCTION AGAINST
COMMISSIONER
SECOND CHARGE AGAINST FORT
worth boy taken U’ ...
DISTRICT COURT TODAY.
ABBOTT IS RESTRAINED
3
I
right sizes and styles for
your first long pant suits.
Ask to see them. Prices:
GOOD RAMNCK
Xatthe
JBAA'K*.
hA(<ood
JBAUAJWE,
llAKD.
Dr. Abbott Was Apprised by Telegram
of thp Injunction, which wa« Ta-
ken Ont in the Federal Court at ,
Tyfler.
That Cut and Stay Sharp
If you want satisfaction in cut-
lery, try Evers — for we make it
a specialty. /
development In the In 1 • e n *■
complaints) Hundreds of ratterns
Knives, Scissors, Razors—all
we keep them sharp
A beautiful as-
sortment now of
all the new things
in Ladies’ Neck-
wear. Ask to see
them.
(With many witnesses! in the re-
maining criminal case8 and the reg-'
ular jury for the week present and
the special veniremen for the Paul
Dorthey murder case in addition.
District court resumed Its sessions a*.
1:30 Monday afternoon with a full
house and crowded halls. The case
at State versus Paul Dorthey was
passed while the second case against
Delog Bradford, convicted last ween
of burglary, wa8 taken up. Bradford
is a Fort Worth youth and is charg-
ed wi h burglary and theft over the
value of $50 in connection with the
.anger burglaries several months
ago.
A motion to quash the indictment
in the case of State versu ■ Arthur
Stripling, charged with horsetheft,
wag presen ed, but not acted on. An :
affidavit from A. G. Stripling, the,
defendant's father, was also
stating that the boy was under four-'
teen years of age when the crime
with which he is charged wag com-,
mltted.
The following jury was empaneled
to try 'he Delos Bradford case: |
Joe Kelly, A. Green, 8 L. Gaston,
W. J. Black. J P, Hampton, A. B
Fincher, R. T. Graham G. W. Sher-
idan, A. F. Schertz. Bob Cope. J. .M
Sanders and J. A. Barton
Jury Commission Named.
Judge Potter Monday afternoon
named John R. Edwards M, P. Kel-
ly and J. M. Jones a« Jury commis-
sioners to draw the juyr lists for the
February, 1911, term.
Motions Overruled.
In the Jerome Day case the de.
fense filed a motion for a new trial, nci/ T I CIMMAklC RE in
setting out four alleged errors. No. |\ L ▼ . I. J. MI’II’luni UlAU
1 alleges that the court erred io al- ____
■ METHODIST MINISTER AND EX-’
MAY OR DENTON DIED SHORT-
LY BEFORE NOON.
week, immediately occasioned grave
alarm. His condition had gradually
The verdict of the Jury in the John grown worse and hi8 strength less
W. Day assault to murder case is be- utrtl| Monday morning he was un-
lieved to have been one of th© bear- conscious. His two son*. John J.
Simmons of Dallas and A'hur Sim-
mons of Terrell, who constituted his
< (The lates
seizure procedings and
against th© Cocoa Cola people for al-
leged misbranding and
A!! Departments of the Big Store are Complete
And we are anxious for you to see the new things.
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co. I
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
With 200 Members Present City
Health Officers' Association Con-
vened at Houston Monday.
a***************
* *
« WEATHER REPORT. ■»
« ---. ♦
*
* j.—Tonight and Tuesday in- *
* creiising cloudiness; colder to- *
* night. *
»**#***»•»****«
Buy the Buster
Brown Shoes
Hundreds of boys and
girls turn their toes this
way when they want
new pair df shoes. You join
the procession and you will
have less shoe troubles.
family outside of the daughters here
a- home, were summoned to his
bedside in fear of the worst.
i T. J, Simmons was born in the
state of Tennessee, March 5/ 1839.
His father moved with hig family
to Georgia when Mr. Simmons was
he-
militant from Injuries Cadsed I
an Accident Sept. 18. which
Broke Collarbone and Ribs.
Dresses, and Long Coats, Shirtwaists, Skirts
and petticoats at the popular prices.
early selection---they are always
Come and look them over whether
Boys, buy a
i leged misbranding and adulteration,
• j begun several weeks ago by Pure
j Food and Dairy Commissioner Ab-
bott of this city, is an injunction.
The news of the writ came Monday
mornng to Dr. Abbott in the way
of a telegram from M. M. Crane
K and H. O’. Head, attorneys for the
F cocoa—Cola company, stating that
’ I the injunction had been secured. The
telegram follow's.
I "Tyler, Texas. Sept. 26.—The
Federal court today entered order
i restraining your further action
againsV Cocoa-Cola Hearing set for
October 6th at Jefferson.’•
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
knee pant styles and
then we have them in the
■ iv vic.vif,ia w ucu 4»*a , uiuiiuviig woo
quite young and participated in the
fttrnjoval of the Cherokee Indians
from that state. At the ag« of 18,
Mr. Simmons be^n ptcaching and
was afterwards ordained minister by
Continued on third page.)
Jayson, to testify as to the partlcu-,
lars of an affray he had wi h John (
W. Day subsequent to the filing of
MSe indictment. No 2 alleges the „ .
court erred In his charge to th’ Jury j **• IhK>
in all that portion thereof relating
to manslaughter and aggravated as-
sault. because it was not the law of
the case a© made by th© evidence. 1
No. 3. ig th© longest statement of'
error in the motion, and sets «p that
tion of his^ charge ,rela ing^to apJ tive minister in the Methodist church
T'““ ““3 Soouth. and mayor of Denton two,
Harry j years from 1906 to 1908, died at
>t th© hig horn© on East Oak street at 11:55
o’clock Monday forenoon, aged about
j 75 years. Dea h was due to a very
quickly fatal attack of pneumonia, but
irrelevant testimony permitted to be suited from Injuries received 'little
_ A.«. m — T «* *% ^% «* I « .a *
layson The motion was overruled
to which defendant excepted and t. vv... .....
gave notice of appeal. Th© defendant r|hg and many sever© injuries, in-
with J. T. Day. J W. Day and W. eluding th© internal injuries when
A. Arnold yer© recognized in the ]ater developed itno the disease whicn
sum of $2,500. caused his dea h. His'old age mad,.
Only a formal motion for a new fhe fight for his life th© mor© df-
trlal was presented In the John W. fjCult.
Day case. It. too, was overruled,'to jj© wag returning from cast of
which th© defendant excepted and fOW-u where he had been conducting
gave notice of appeal. The defend- a service on the night of the acci-
an‘, with J. T. Day and E. J Brock defit. being driven by Frank Lan- else a man can possess.
wera recognized in the sum of $2,- ham Th<1 bugjgy Was overturned a,wayg t0 fall bark on in ca8e f
500- .down a bank and both occupants'
Motions to be Heard. -.thrown out. Mr. Lanham was no'
Judge Potter has get Monday, Oc- hort beyond a few bruises, but Mr.
tober 10. as th© date for hearing Simmons sustained the injuries abov©!
arguments on motions. mentioned. It was not at f‘~*1
Other Orders Entered. thought to b© very serious, but the
Th© case of Stat© vershs John development of pneumonia from ‘he
Peepes, charged with burglary, was internal bruises, which set Un last
V— eu ‘ . . .... . . *
at the bank is better than anything
" 7 ‘ He has it
overturned - - - - -
business or social necessity. We do
a regular banking business, and so- j
licit accounts from merchants, man--1
ufacturers and private individuals Health Officer Brumby presided
We offer you the best of security, j the conven Ion of City Health Offi-
and you will be thoroughly satis -1 Cers' association which met here thi8
Led with our business methods
Taylor Hardware Co.
Special
Attention
Given to
Queensware
and
Fancy Chini
Prices
Guaranteed.
X
%
s'"
>>•
Moon Bros. Buggies
NEW FALL HATS I
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A«k for Things.
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Howard and Foster Shoes. Edwin Clapp Shoes.
MEN
We believe if you knew how good Stein-Bloch
“Smart Ciothei’ are you would try one of their
suiti. Enough can not be said for them because
the same words could be used in telling of other
brands. The only real way to appreciate their
value is to wear a suit of this make. $18 to $30 are
the prices. You are often asked these prices for
suits that arc not nearly so good. We have other
brands at $10 to $17.50 that are as good as can be
bought for the money. We are just as particular
that a suit you buy of us fits you as you are. That
is one of our best advertisements. You know our
reputation for selling good clothes. Our young
men's suits are made to cunform with young men
ideas with all the late kinks at $10 to $20.
We represent A. E. Anderson & Co. tailor-
made clothing. The best dressed Men and Young
Men in'this town and vicinity buy their clothes at
THIS STC1RE. That is “the why" they are better
dressed.
TONIGHT
V
SEE
Majestic
Airdome
Martyne and Hardy
Those Clever
CHARACTER CHANGE ARTISTS
MANAGER OF TEXAS NEWS
SERVICE LOSES SOA.\
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 26.—
Th* infant son of B. C. Utecht died
Sunday morning following birth Fri-
day of last week and the funeral
was conducted privately this morn-
ing with burial here. Th® condi-
tion of Mrs. Utecht is reported as
improving today.
OUR MOTTO:
7
“Good work and quick delivery.’’
No Need to Drive a Nag ZU/X!
ble, call us. Our buggies are in good condition; our horses well
taken care of. Free goers. Carriage and transfer line. BOTH
PHONES. Calls made any hour, WE ARE PROMPT.
E. L. HOPKINS LIVERY STABLE, W. Hickory St.
Shucks
THE ALLIANCE HILLING CO.
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Baled Shucks, $8.00 per ton, delivered. -
Corn cobs. 15c per 100 pounds; $3.00 per ton
Phone your order and have some of the shucks
delivered to your home; they make excellent cow
feed. The cobs make good kindling.
i
VOLUME XI
DENTON
1
- ii i Min i> ii — • — u iiiRK"---- ■— ■ lr 1.1 » . - ’(F ’
TEXAS MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910.
/ -.5. 7-
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♦
— --—-—MW.
NUMBER 36
CHR0N1
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will please
ilson
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PICTURES:
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W. S. YEAGLEY
v Repairs, pressea and ciaans clothe,
right on the minute and by the beet
methode.
TAILOR MADE MU1T8 A »**EOIALT>
Next <J°dr to Record and Chrontci*
Office.
- 1 'Ui ’ ’
—
you,
a
IL
Stacy-Adams Shoes
$5.60 and $6.00
The Price of
The Bell I
Dauflli
■ lu
BEN KEY,
TINNER and PLUMBER
v»xt door to Record and Chronicle
Offlee.
iK'^Wefe’M
Our new Fall Hats are ready for your inspection. New blacks,
styles, new ideas, both soft and stiff. We have a hat that
and we know it, for every shape and color is represented.
Denton Steam Laundry
Both Phones 8.
Beacon SI
$2.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 1910, newspaper, September 26, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229389/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.