Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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AN
4
VOLUME XI
DENTON TEXAS WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910.
of THIS STORE, yet in its infancy, is already at-
WEATHER REPORT.
THE WILLIAMS STORE
19c
9Oc
$1.25
WACO, Tex . Sept
week
Blankets and
on
-
P»
K
We Solicit
c?
Your
Business
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Co.
I
We invite
the
■iu
A House of Quality
I
TONIGHT
Denton, Texas
MHO!
Redmond & Smith
with
PICTURES
We want
.. A
. . -■ ■ 't-
I
A
I
k
A ■
1
I
•H
■1
THE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
ALLISON’S
PHARMACY
oods,
your
PROPERTY LOSS WILL RUN
INTO THE MANY
THOUSANDS.
All regular Table Linen worth $1.00 special price
All regular fable Linen worth $1.50 special price
Several individual sets, Table Cover and Napkins to match
at very special prices.
Some tempting prices made this
Comforts.
. Come First and Get the
Best Selections
Why Not Save
Your Money?
d we do not charge city prices either,
we
3
rt
C0
C0
a
Swept IRown Narrow V« ley. Catch-
ing it« Victim* Asleep—Seven
Drowned in Comanche and Six
in Hamilton County with
Others Reporter Dead.
!
t
t
I
i
1
.:J
«0
o
35
i
i
300 yards of Mercerized Table Damask worth 50c per
yard, extra special price - 25c
On Table Linens and Napkins
All This Week at the Big Store
■: fl
I
1
I
i
o
3
p»
50
r
B 4
1
H. I
the
SENATE PEN. BILL
1
th
1
Boys" Summer Suits at Reduction
We will offer for this week only our entire line of Boys* Summer Clothing at a 25 PER
CENT DISCOUNT. Just now it is a little early to purchase winter clothes as oool weather is
six weeks or two months off yet, and you oan well afford to buy one of these summer suits at
this price.
Our Fall line of boys' hats, oaps, odd pants, shoes, shirts, etc. Is complete,
you to see our assortment befpre you buy.
LONG & Wl
REC0
We wish to cultivate your acquaintance and
1 our g
all
earnestly
depositor
I as the
I
' 1
■a
r
lone bandit boarded a Bur-I —:-----
Governor Signa tl>4. New Insurance
Bill, but it Will not be Effective
Until Ninety Days after Ad-
journment—IX’giS(a_
tive Doings.
> to Look Like a Mistrial
—Divorce Decrees Granted and
Other Judgments Entered on
the Civil liocket by
the Court.
1
I
I
JURY IN HARMONSON VS.
HARMONSON STILL OUT
*
*
♦
« _____ ___
* 7.—Tonight
Adjournment Delayed by Wrangle.
On account of a wrangle in the
Senate over the manner of proceed-
ing with a conference on the peni-
tentiary bill, the conference com-
mittee did not get to work Tuesday
and will delay adjournment an-i
other da yor two. It is expected the
tangle will be straightened out to-
day.
to
the
Drifting
The
his
senseless.
Terry wag rendered unconscious and
was later rescued by J. HM. Hanson
who escaepd with hi8 family after
his own house had been swept away.
Reports have been received here
of other loss of life, but can not
b verified, although it is almost cer-
tain that several were drowned near
Hamilton.
in a neat
Singing, Dancing and
- Talking Aot
■i
•»
-8
fiO
ey last,
$1.00
, while they last, one doz- •
EXTRA
SPECIAL SALE
'*»•«*»*******« a*»***«M»*MD MMMkMUM. A. Ji. A.idb
1
s
lii
1
Last chance to see
3 doz. Table Cloths, mercerized, worth $1.50, while the
one only to the customer, for
20 dozen Napkins, well worth $1.50
en to the customer, for - - - - - $1.00
Several pieces of Table Damask worth 25c and 30c, special
sale price
AUSTIN, Sept. 7.—The peniten-
tiary bill reached the House from
the Senate this morning. The Sen-
ate had amended the bill by sub-
stituting the Senate measure for that
of the House. Vaughan moved that
the House not concur in the Senate
amendments ana after a debate the
motion was adopted, it also provid-
ing for the Senate to name a free
conference committee. The Senate
was notified and named its mem-
bers of the committee.
The House passed the penitentiary
bill 74 to 18 The Senate appointed
seven to confer with the House com-
mittee and the House recessed till
6 this afternoon, its committee hav-
ing been appointed.
trading the attention of people of this town and
county. It becomes more attractive each day as
every express brings more garments—garments
jf; •
■'«!
I
TAMS III AVY TOLL |
j I
j THIRTEEN_KNOWN DEAD. AND I g
i
'P here is no way of hav-
* ing money without
saving it, and no better
way-of saving it than by
depositing it with
*
I /V.
C0
Taylor Hardware Co.
Majestic
Airdome
I
1
I the country. Banks are a great convenience and a good •
I plate to leave your money to get as you need. Try us as •
■ your bank.
Denton County National Bank
X ' 1
Moon Buggies
9*
3
a-
n
ll
8
I
I §
«
1
i
Exchange National
Bank
| “Onyx” Hosiery. Standard Patterns,
r ■ j
25 FOOT WALL Of WATER
FOLLOWED CLOUDBURST!
What Is a National Bank?
• A bank authorized by the National Government to take
deposits and make loans and in this way aid the commerce of
Banks are a great convenience and a good
to leave your money to get as you need. Try us as
bank.
iS
I
I ,
Two of Kalem’i features
A Priest of the Wilder*
We are making some very
dose prices on all lines of
goods. We are making a
specialty of fixtures for board*
ing houses. Let us see you.
terday including Hico and Carleton
4 4 I zva I n nl — . 1 t « t 4 t A
tory for th a prohibitionists by
majority estimated today at !
The campaign was hard fought
both sides and great interest
I manifested by the people
i
0NK
and very much worth your while to trade with us.
While our stock is complete in every’ detail,
we will make a specialty of prescriptions. I will •
r-have personal charge of the prescription' depart-
ement and assure you that the most careful and effi-
j cient attention shall be given to them. I have
filled prescriptions for the last five years in Denton
I with J. A. Minnis, and your doctor who knows me
/ will be pleased to have me fill YOUR prescrip-
■ «v •« s * _____ _ . • »
( I W • -V V ^^9 ^9 • • > * * — • ”* — J —
request you to come in and see us and
and I
needs in the drug and sundry line. 1
solicit a portion of your trade.
With quite a number of out-of-
town lawyers here and an umber of
plaintiffs and defendants ready for
trial District court re-opened at 9
o’clock Wednesday morning. Sev-
eral decrees were entered and other
orders made on the docket
Tuesday evening and T*‘
morning. In the suit of B.
Deavenport, administrator of
..-cSpadden estate versus L. Fulton
et al., for debt and damages, judg-
ment wag entered on the docket for
the plaintiff for the amount sued
for.
The case of Andrew Spratt versus
Joe Walde for $20,000 damages was
called, the plaintiff announcing
ready and the defendant presenting
a motion for a continuance. The suit
grew out of the alleged injuries to
Mrs Spratt by an allegedly vkious
steer owned b? defendant at Sanger
in June, 190J1. A number of San-
ger citizens interested in the case
were here, including Mr. and Mrs.
--
SEVEN DKAD IN COMANCHE.
NUMBER 20
=====
k
»
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept, *
t and Thursday * j
* fiartly cloudy weatiier; show- »
* ers tonight or Thursday.
#***♦#***♦**♦♦
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co.
Condemn^ the Tariff Law.
The Caves substitute for the
Maxwell resolution condemning tho,
Payne-Aldrich tariff law was yes-
terday adopted in the House after
considerable oratory. The Caves
resolution condemns the tariff law,
but commends the position of the
Texas Congressmen for voting!
against it.
| that you rarely see except in the large city stores
£ ,^d we do not charge city prices either. In the
Sale of them we are.very particular to see that
they fit as they should and any alterations nec-
essary are carefully Looked after. Lots of pretty
Dresses, Tailored Suits and Coats, of exclusive (Re-
sign and we have just received some pretty little
Evening Dresses you will like. We are showing a
beautiful line of new Silks---the season’s novelties
in dress and waist pattern lengths, no two alike.
Ask to see our new goods. We will make it satis-
factory for you to trade at this store.
S<-<tion Thirtwn MHes East of
County Seat Hood Swept.
COMANCHE. Sept. 7.-—Seven
known dead, six houses swept away,
crops valued at thousands of dollars >
destroyed for a distnee of ten miles ,
and six iron bridges worth $15,00” |
wrecked are the known results this i
morning of the flood which swept ■
down the Leon river Monday night, And Begins
thirteen miles east of here. The dead —
John Lanier.
Mrs. John Lanier.
Four children of George Terry.
Mrs. George Terry.
Bodies of Ms. Terry and one of
the Terry children have not been
recovered. The others were recover-
ed today.
A cloudburst fell early Monday
night up the stream from houses
which were located In Leon river
bottom. A wall of water twenty-five
feet high swept down the narrow
channel. Those drowned were asleep
at the time of the flood. Terry
awoke when the water rushed
against the wall of the house, crack-
ing it like an eggshell. Siezing two
children and calling to his wife to
ccme to him, Terry managed
maintain a footing although
water was breast high.
Umbers crowded about him.
children were wrenched from
grasp and borne away
I i-
i WACO. Tex.. Sept. 7.— Reports E
; received here from Hamilton say j g
that six are known to be dead 1c ’«
the floods of that section Monday
night and those, with those drowned
near Comanche, make a otal of thir-
teen who >o«t their lives
The dead:
Mrs. B. L. McCullough.
J. F Fulcher.
Mrs. Fulcher.
Three Fulcher children.
Others are reported dead at Ham
Ilion, but the report is not con-
firmed.
The section of the county twelve
miles down Leon river bottom was
affected by the flood which caught
many asleep. Between fifteen and
twenty persons hap|»ened to be awake
and bearing roar of the flood escap-
ed in their night clothes, but their
houses, goods, livestock and crops
were lost The damage to the crops
alone will reach into the thousands.
Corn had not been gathered in the
vicinity of Hamilton or in the coun
try along the line of Hamilton and
Coumncbe counties. A number -»f
houses : ’/ept away nubmer about
twelve o> fifteen.
I wish to announce to my friends and the pub-
lic generally that I have purchased and taken
charge of the W. E. Bass drug store, recently J. C.
Guy"s stock, and will operate the business at the
same stand on the west side side of the square,
We have one of the cleanest, completes! stocks
z of drugs, sundries and school supplies in the coun*
ty, and we intend to make this store
(Continued on 3rd pare.)
SEVERAL MINOR CASES ON THE locaI option election held here yes-
IMMTiET ARE DISPOSED OF ter Jay including Hico and Carleton |
FOR THE TERM justice precincts resulted in a vic-
FINALLY ‘ tory for th^ prohibitionists by a 1
_ ------ .. . ---- ... . 300 .
on |
was |
BILL WILL GO TO FREE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
A TRAIN IN ST. LOUIS.
A Ivue vaiiuiv Buaiueu a out- j
iington overland fast express train |
! in the yards at Union Station in j
I St. Louis, killed the flagman on j
the rear sleeper and robbed several '
passengers of their valuables.
Insurance Bill Signed.
Gov Campbell has signed the
Insurance bill passed by the pres-
ent legislature, and while it contains
the emergency clause, it did not get
the necessary two^thirds vote and
therefore will not become a law un-
til ninety days after adjournment.
....3
be convinced that we can supply
- Tryu*
you'll come again. Yours for qualified service
Sam P. Allison.
SideSqure B«th Ehaaes Free DrilTtry
________ _ ’ ---------
■
Sav- j
lata
Wednesday ,
with one dollar as well as the
large depositor.
Ask for one of our steel
Banks for the home and be-
gin saving right this very
day. We keep the key. De-
posit a fixed amount with us
every week and you will be
surprised how fast it grows.
First National
Bank
res
ENTER JUDGMENTS ™»s.'« HOUSE TURNS DOWN
IN DISTRICT COURT
-- HAMILTON, Tex., Sept. 7.—The
SENATE AMENDED HOUSE BILL
BY SUBSTITUTING THE SEN-
ATE PENITENTIARY
MEASURE.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229676/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.