Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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i
Ben Franklin
« <’
ION
»A
of
othing more than a cloae
•*
WILSON- WILLIAMSOCO.
tissues,
I
Edwin Clapp Shoes.
you
>
If You Care For? Style
Kabo Corsets
We want to sett you
one
CAMPBELL INAUGURATED.
3
T
Winter Goods are Moving
Find what you want, you won’t object to the
r
as?.
MNMaaMaMMNMNMSNNNNHMM
Money! Money! Money!
ARTICLES ARE FOUND
TRAGEDY AT EMMA Ma jest i c T h e a t eR
---- Entire Change of Program
?
*c
-
Sale Will Continue For Thirty Days.
The Pictures:
(Contiauag on rage 3)
•OOM
——
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Over 1000 feet in length. A[
lot li
aw
f 1
I
LW
Sw?
$
••PUSS IN TH1
Exchange
National Bank
We are anxious to show
the new styles in
•*$
Wilson Hardware Co.
Buggy Harness. Team Hamess
Long Coat
OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and
* RUBBER BOOTS.
We^have adl of them •
r..
Z
Si* ;■
I
A. W. SEARS
FIRST CLASS GOODS STRICTLY.
..X■ •____ nt ___ ■ a- : ' > ’ .
McQUIGG, Shoer.
<1
g|
X
Y
SENATE TACKLES
- IT TOMORROW
STYLE KM
MEDIUM
STYLE KMO
LONG
KABO
FORM
BEDUCMb
.. ........-
- ARGUMENTS WERE REOPENED
IN THE BOUBB TODAY AND NO
CHANGER APPARENT.
*
1
■
• ■■■'«
^1
■'Ly*gl
■ , ji
?;v5a|
K
Howard & Foat er Shoes. Edwin Clapp Shoes.
Knapp-Felt and Stetson Hats.
******»♦»»♦»»»»<
* WEATHER REPORT. - *
*
* • ».—Tonight and
generally cloudy
i * warmer tonight.
»ub- *♦♦♦#♦♦#«<»<«<.*
’■'•is
> 9 * .
ch things as men want to wear—things
High Top Shoes
re?
■
fee]
.■xSl
^8- . 4 -
K) four bio k f
r oat office
For $650
fepppPTPPPIMfNUMfMPWPIRyw»fu« Ml
I
r • > ••
Capital, ...
——
M. 9. STOUT A D TURNER.
Presldaat • Vtea President
-■»
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*■ ■•■‘■Tjl
New Goods Coming In Every Day.
We have received a few cases of ladies low cut
shoes at popular prices.
A big shipment of Ginghams, Egyptian
pretty waistings, etc.
k ■
to wear that are correct and that you know
are correct, together with our assistance
in your selections that y<
correct for your individL__ _
placed THIS STORE that if
_ -«p ■
It certainly doesn’t pay to court a cold
with wet feet.
To have dry feet during the season of
snow^and slush demands water proof shoes.
gglgjM ■
”” - ■
TERRELL. Tex.. Jan. It.—Fire
early thia morning caused a loss of
>30,000 here. Two brick and one
galvanised buHdlag ta the hf*rte°1f
The ttroBorhciMnateTI* Max Krystal's
If you want to keep from paying a doc-
tor’s^bill buy •’* pair of our Rubber Foot-
wearand your’feet will be taken care of. .-
Qnodioa I» Made a Special Order fof
Wednesday—Campbell aa^ Dsvid-
Sworn i»—<o.«K-
ter* Appointed.
THREE BU1LDINQ8 IN HEART OF
RUMNKNH 8BOTION BURN-
ED TODAY.
I
■ ,
*
A Good Place to Buy Shoes,
Rubbers, Etc.
- ‘ ;
And lots of people do, it can be had in any
Moon Bros, and Parry vehicles on our floors.
Our stock is at its best We Show a remark-
able assortment of vehicles for this season of
the year. The most remarkable feature,
however, is the reasonable price we name on
our goods. \
Our harness departt^ent is a regular 'sav-
ings bank to those wbofco not object to buy-
ing such things at this season of the year.
Come in make us prove it.
■ __
i|
,50,000
»05,000
I
WATCH AND OTHER ARTICLES
TAKEN FROM NORTH SIDE
SCHOOL REOOVmtOD.
KUNK LONG, RANKER, AND R.
MONTGOMERY. MERCHANT.
ARK DEAD.
meiT-Evans
BMaoaMMOMM
I Four-Rt
On lot 100x3
■ f
&
ATER PROOF SHOES
AUSTIN. Jan. 1#.—Arguments on
submission were reopened in the
House thia morning upon completion
of the routine work. Tarvar occu-
pied the floor. The House force*
st«nd practically the same a, yester-
day. both sides claiming enough
votes to win. The snbmiuionists must
gain a few more votes, however, to
carry the amendment, but they .claim
they have them.
More Committee, Named.
Speaker Kennedy this morning an-;
nonneed five more house committee
chairmanships.
Mason heads the private corpora-
tions committee. Others are:
Asylum*—Robertsota of Erath.
Pehttentiarles—Elliott.
z Public Health—Ralston
Nine additional committee clerks,
were' also appointed The Senate
committee on Cities and towns today
reported favorably on the Waco char-!
ter bill. *
Nrnate Tatdcle* it Tomorrow.
The Senate today made the t ‘
mission issiiF the special orler for
tomorrow immediately after finish-
WARRtN DORRIN
DIED MONDAY
’ ■ ' "a
A
J * y
SUBMlSNIONUiTS BACK OFF ON 1
_VOTE ON THE QUESTION, ‘^"r attack that occurred last April.
vote—or what is regarded as such—
came yesterday afternoon and stood
44 to *1 on the refusal to cut off
' debate and order the main question
upon the submission of the state-;
wide prohibition amendment. Eight
members were absent. The antis •arej
jubilant and the submissionists seem I
to regret their hstlness in putting
the matter to a test, for the vot? on
its face show's the submistionists
ack sufficient votes to order submis-
sion even in the House with^the up-
per house's gauntlet yet to be run
The pros claim, however, that at
least thiee members who voted to
orler the maid* question will vote
for submission and, also, that sever-
al of the absentees are submission-
ist*. Mr. Gaines says had a vote on
the main question been taken sub-
mission would have carried. If the
81 members who voted against the
motion yesterday, the three who vot-
? ed for it and five of the absentees
vote for submission it will give the
pros 89 votes or just enough to get
it through the House
Chairman Strong says submission
will carry in the House. Mr Hill
K of Denton, chairman of the submts-
' sion steerleg committee says that
all leaves of absence are revoked, for
we wan all dur men here, he de-
clares.
The truth is the submissioaists re-
gret their haste. They want time in
which they may have the people wire
their representatives to vote for sub-
mission and they think these peti-
tions will turn the scale in their
favor. The fact that they have a ma
jorlty—a clear majority—gives them
the whip hand and they can order an
adjournment at aay time it is felt
necessary.
Some of the pro leaders claim they
are handicapped by the presence of
"outsiders," whose presence has crea-
ted prejudice.
Move Committees Named.
Speaker Kennedy yesterday nam-
ed eleven more c6mmittees, but has
■ - R'
I
-■
f
I
Makee Speech of Twenty Minutes
Which is well Received.
AUSTIN. Jan. 19.—Before a joint
session of both the Senate an J the
House today Governor Campbell was
inaugurated for the second time He*
spoke twenty minutes, reviewing the DEATH CAI SED RY STROKE OF
work of the last two years and of PARALYSIS
the future. The Governor said he
was often misunderstood by good
men and maligned and misrepresent-
ed by bad men. He declared that
the unscrupulous interests r
laws for special purposes and that he
sounded the warning a month ago |
He declared they would not succeed
The Governor declared he wiTT fight
to the bitter end the laws giving spe-
cial privileges to corporations
Upon conclusion he was applaud-
ed, contracting with the silence with
which his message was greeted when trick Clerk W. E. Durbin, died
We Need Money
wja And have too manv goods.
KRjW so in order to reduce our stock
jO we will sell at ABSOLUTE
Kb COST for cash, all Cook '
IBRSI Stoves, Steel Ranges. Heating
Ij r| Stoves, Queensware, Glass
Tuiy ware and Enameled ware; al-
to all heavy Hardware. So
* come and get what you need
at onceand save money.
Full run of sizes in Storm Rubbers, also the cloth
uppers. Men s Rubber Boots and Arctic Overshc
Bi)ys’ and gifls’ Raincoats, Men’s Slickers and Slic
Suits. . In fact we are headquarters for rainy weat
wearables. Many excellent values in
for the whole family.
i
AMARILLO, Jan. 19.—Advices re-
ceived here today, from Plainview are
that Runk Long, the bank cashier
at Emma, is lead from self inflicted
wounds, and that R. Montgomery. •
merchant, is also dead. It is said
that Long fired the shots, which kill-
ed both. Long's body will be sent to
Canyon City for burial.
TERRELL’S BIG FIRE
This is your best opportunity to* buy a
—just Half Price.
Buy a handsome Fur now at Half Price.
Choice of Men’s Overcoats now Half Price.
Excellent bargains in winter Underwear,
You might look over our
Embroideries
I —
-
-
When you come down; they are the prettiest ever.
a
AU new pictures, New Song and Big
Vaudeville act by
Cumings, Thornton & Co.
I'
ou will get them
ual needs has so
r a stranger
asks where is an up-to-date men’s store
, We are
this—ahe proof is handed
they would be directed here,
not presuming i * '
ui often. Nc
study of the business has brought this
about. You can buy these ,TCIassy”
goods as a rule cheaper, and neverhigher/
man in a city store or an exclusive menu’s
store. Put yourself in our hands on this
“things-to-wear” proposition.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jaa. »
MedneMay, *
weather; *
*
*
I
seek w as Stricken Firsi in April and
Again a Few Days Agt:—Hur-
ial at Lewisville.
Be
-f' DeattBr 1
Edison’s very latest feature
“THE JESTER”
gorgeous product!
Two of Pathe’s subjects that are just releasei
from the factory
BICYCLE POLO”
who used to riin a news-
paper down Ea«t year* ago.
also edited an almanac
which contained some wise
sayings. Here is one
them:
The way to wealth, if
you desire it, is aa plain as
the way to market. It de-
pends chiefly on two words
—industry and frugality.
He that gets all he can hon-
eetly and save, all he gets
tneoemary expenses except-
ed I will certainly become
rich.”
What Ben taid was not
only true at that time but It
still holds good at the pres-
ent day.
There is no better way to
save than to have a bank
account—you are not temp-
ted to spend it.
We will be glad to have
you start an account at thi*
bank.
City, Marshal Kirkpatrick ha? re-
covered the watch and other valu-
ables taken from the North Side
public sChool during last Sunday.
The goods were found in the pos-
session of a ten-year-old boy name!
Hildebrand, who. when threatened
with being jailed, went to his back
yard and dug up the missing ar-
ticles. On account of the boy's age
no action will be taken against him.
Warren Durbin, the father of Dis-
- • - - - - i - - ----- ----1
reLi.X7md^ve^°or Davidson was'? M°n^> “'J"
also sworn in ;in Lewisville His death was due to
__ 'a stroke of paralysis, sustained a few
.days ago. and following another slm-
‘ ll« — n*Voz-<l> • V «. • _-S S _ a__• »
AUSTIN, Jan. 19.—The first test; After the second attack it was seen
that no hopes could be eutertainesh.
| for his life and the children were ■
! notified and gathere about their fa- '
t ther
Warren Dui bin was born in Car- ■
I roll county* Mississippi. on the 11th
I day of April, 1834. and was at the
| time of bls death ”5 years, nine
months and seven days old. Deceas-
ed was married in Carroll county,
Mississippi, to Miss Narcissa Cryer,
and to them was born four children,
as follows: J W Durbin, who now
resides in San Antonio. Texas. W. E.
Durbin, district clerk of thia county.
J. W. Durbin and Miss May Durbin
of Lewisville.
About the year 1892 deceased
moved with his family from Mississ-
ippi to Lewisville, where he has since
resided. His wife died June 9, 1906.
Funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock and will be
’followed by interment at the Lewis-
ville cemetery.
The district clerk's office in the
court house has been closed today
on account of Mr. Durbin’s death.
Some at Half Price; some at cost—We
don’t intend the price to stand in the way of any cus-
tomer.
price.
I
Jarrell-EvansDryG
........... ' _______________________________________________________________________________
TUESDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 19, 1909
Teutons greatest store-
HMMR
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^BD
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1909, newspaper, January 19, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235643/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.