Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1909 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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&
NOVEMBER 3, 1909
NUMBER
EVENING,
-------7
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CARD-
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a lifetime
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Glad To Show You.
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WILSON- WILLIAMS CO.
has
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Save Your Time Cards
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Wilson Hardware Co.
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Shoes for Men
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TYLER. Tex . Nov. 3.—The report
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'Twill Warm Your Heart
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Don’t fail to come to our
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Great November Sale!
Singing and
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VOLUME X .
'ON |
LONG
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QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
FOR WOMEN.
usualj
Mann |
< »r Struck a Switch and
and Tool Car Were Thrown Over
Men Caught in Wreckage.
G. K. Miller. Convicted of Murder of
Floyd Autrey. Sentenced to Hang
at Clarendon.
Maryland Doubtful with Early Ro
turns Favoring . PrnitHti Tout
Johnson Defeated
..I ■wdY’*' r ’^7 n it
NILVKK MONEY MELTED.
Present them at 4 p. m. any Saturday when
when we give money away.
•«
We Are Striving
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REPUBLICAN'S CARD- MAMA-
CHU8ETT8 Uk O.vLY 8,000.
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murder of Floyd Autrey by a
the district court here this morning
after fifteen hours’ deliberation. He
was sentenced to death. Miller was
charged with killing Autrey and an
unknown man last March in a Den-
ver freight car.
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to J
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Wc’vc stoutly built shous of durable stock,
made for mtn who are hard on their shoes, at
$2.00, $2410, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Exchange
! National Bank
Another shipment of Ladies’ Suits and Silk Rain
Coats.
Complete stock now of winter Underwear for
and bovs in wool or cotton.
■■ ■
I Officers:
f A. J. Nance, president.
! J R. Christal. vice president.
i J. C. Colt. Cashier.
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Howard I Faster Shoes 13.50 to 05.00
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« WEATHER REPORT. «
un-
over and
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Fire I’lrta Having of Georgian
la the Scrap Heap.
|£'7 4
The Picture* are nev
from beginning to om
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STACY ADAMS SHOT, • I
FOR MEN I
Worth a dollar; costs a dime.
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“To see is to believe.”
Just give us a chance. Are you coming?
—
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Those speedy steppers
in a new program of
13.000 plurality, and John S Shea
for sheriff over C. D. Sullivan, demo,
crat. by about 10,000.
Reform control of the board of
estimate is assured by the election
of the republican-fusion nominees.
Newest styles in Men’s Flats, Stetson and Guyer
makes, at popular prices.
Our boys’ department is a store within itself; un-
limited assortments of pretty suits, hats, shoes,
reasonable prices.
1
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■..............—
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mELL- EVANS
(•D^CoOftSCo,
Merchant!, every one of us, are striving
day by day after new business.
We expect to get more business and base
our expectations on Qur offers of better
merchandise than anyone else.
Wcz offer Merode Underwear made by
Lord & Taylor,
W> offer Onyx Hosiery made by Lord
& Taylor.
The most successful merchants eyery-
where are building up their hosiery and
underwear departments with these well
known brands as foundations.
Nearly every woman knows that Lord &
Taylor** goods are above criticism and
that it fully meets the requirements of the
most critical customers.
GETS A DEATB SENTENCE ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY <
Traintiutn Chwrgrd with lll<K-kading
Street Pleads Guilty an<l Is Fined •
in the Uity Court. ' x<>rth CoBrt ||^|
The city court has gotten returns I
R. Miller was found guilty of the j on one of the complaints recently !
jury in ! filed by City Attorney Key against 1
members of train crews for blocking
the city streets and one of the men |
against whom the complaints were j
filed Tuesday entered a plea of gull- '
ty before Mayor Bates and was fined j
I S1 and costs.
——— I
Pjjjl|jps aild Newell
!
i
A classy assortment of Ladies’ Sweaters in white
with trimming in popular shades.
Anothet shipment of pretty Beavers in our Millin-
ery department; just the thing you have been screaming
for. You will have to hurry if you get one.
I
•SO^OOO.M FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
M. 8. Stout. Prea; A. D. Turner. V. P.; H. F. Schweer. Cash.
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We d like to place your feet inside a pair of
handsome fall shoes. They would look well and
feel comfortable—and comfort in a shoe counts
for much, as a man practically lives in his shoes.
at the same or lower prices than you oftimes
pay i&what makes
and William R Hearst, independent.
He failed, however, to carry hia tick-
et with him. and the republican-
fusion forceeg will control absolutely
the board of estimate and apportion-
ment. which will disburse about SI.*1
000,000.000 during the administra-1
tfon !
This 1, more than half a defeat for carried in a morning paper saying
Tammany, for the control of the that there is a conspiracy among Sen-
board of estimate was one of the ator Bailey's opponents to sacrifice
principal issues of the campaign state-wide prohibition an<i elect Col-
in addition the republican-fusion- quitt for governor for the purpose of
ists elected Charles Whitman dis- defeating Bailey was denied by Cone
trict attorney of New York county. Johnson, the prohibitionist candidate
who defeated George Gordon Battle, for governor, today, who declared
the democratic nominee, by at least the report absurd.
J
The dead:
BOSE WILSON
JOHN LOTTS
The seriously injured:
J. Killian
H. Phillips
Wilson and Lotts were caught
der the car as it reeled
were crushed to death
least 70,000 plurality. defeating
°"°T r?; ABSURD. SAYS JOHNSON
I ___________________________________________
’ Tyler Alan Denounces Reports that
1 l*rohibition Is to be Sacrificed to
Beat Bailey.
You will have to hurry if you get one.
Thousands of yards of pretty Dress Goods of
better sorts at reduced prices.
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co. for all
correct style in Shoes and Overgaiters.
Bring your good clothes money to this store,
will go farther here and you will have bigger assort-
ments to select from.
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY
DEMOCRATS CUT
G. 0. P. PLURALITY
Shoes M’QUIGG. Shoes
Buy your next pair of us.
The Big Store Famous!
mb
* NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. *
* 8.—Tonight and Thursday fair. *
*♦«»*♦»«»*»****<
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Our prices are right. Heaters from $1.75 up
A. W. Sears.
ST 1
! >" ’ 1 ’' AV .=3 _ _ _____
• / >’ *•- •' •
We Have Planned a Most Interesting Contest
For all Little Girls in Denton.
We’ve a most interesting puzzle for you to solve—
and each little -girl will be given a most interesting
little booklet fully explaining the puzzle and telling
her how she can make the “Buck’s” range shown in
the above picture, her little range. This interesting
puzzle contest will close Dec. 24. at 2 p. m.. so come
now girls, get your puzzle and little book and get
busy. Come at once to the store and register and
learn all about our contest.
i
just to see how beautiful
and artistic our parlor and
dining ■ room stoves are.
And as for warming the
room, why they’ll make you
as coay and comfortable as
can be They require lit-
tle attention and little coat
too. Take a look at them
and let us prove that they
areas good as they are hand-
some. <
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The elec-
tions held Tuesday show that Rhode
Isiand an<j Massachusetts have elect-
ed republican governors.
New York has elected the demo-
cratic candidate. Judge Wm J. Gay-
nor, to the office of mayor, while in
Philadelphia, the efforts of refor-
mers to break the republican organ
izations have failed.
In New Jersey the Republican's
held their own everywhere.
Tom L. Johnson, democrat,
been defeated as mayor of Cleveland
Ohio
The latest returns from San Fran-
cisco indicate that Francis J. Heney
democrat, hag been defeated for dis-
trict attorney.
Virginia elects a democratic gov-
ernor.
In Maryland the paramount issue
was the so-called disfranchisement
amendment, designed to eliminate
the negro as a political factor. The
returns in this state came in slowly,
and the result Is still uncertaip, but
the indications are that the amend
ment has been defeated
in Indiana republ'rans scored sev-
eral important victories anj In In-
dianapolis Samuel Shank. republi-
can. was elected mayor
Republicans carried Massacbu- .
setts by the narrowest majority in
twenty-five years, The entire party
ticket was elected, but Gov. Draper's
plurality was cut down from 60.000
last year to 8.000.
I, Is reported that Gov. Pothier,
republican, has been elected in
Rhode Island, and that the legisla-1
ture win remain republican.
The democrats were victorious
in Virginia with about the usual TRAIN IN A
majority, and elected Judge Mann |
as governor I • WRECK.
In Pennsylvania the chief interest •
centered in the effort In Philadelphia i
to break the power of the Ipi al re- ;
publican organization S. P Rotan
was re-elected district attorney by a
large republican majority. On the j
state ticket the republicans elected (
the treasurer, auditor general and a ,
judge of the Supreme court
In Cleveland Tom L Johnson was mpn
defeated for mayor by Herman C. s
Baehr In conceding his defeat. Mr po*8 morning when
We are unusually well fixed just now to supply
the most exacting customer with all kinds of winter
wearables.
Thjs Bank is fully protected by
INSURANCE against
BURGLARY and Hold-up
Robbery
* 37'7
_...
* ♦*«♦*♦*
» ««■»«•««
* KENTUCKY IS DKMO -RATIC. «
FRANKFORT. Ky.. Nov 3. «
« —Today’s returns show that *
* the democrats have carried ♦
* nearly every part of Kentucky *
» and thnt the next legislature «
* there will be three-fourths dem- *
* ocratic
«««««*«
HOLSTON. Teex . Nov —Two )
were killed and twelve injured j
.......... ' i a logging train | »
Johnson, who advocated a system of was wrecked at Groveton. Trinity
equal taxation, announced that he <-ountv. The train left Groveton at
would be a cadidate two years hence -;30 thjs. mornj rarrying thP
New Jersey elected eight members I
to the state senate and a full house ' workmen to the camp when it swerv-
of sixty members of the assemblyfl ed and struck a switch The caboose
The republicans will again control ' and too] car were hurled from the
both houses. track and overturned.
New ork state elected an assem- •
bly that will show a republican ma- !
jority of about thirty-eight
NEW YORK Nov 3—Tammany I
elected another mayor of Greater |
New York yesterday, but lost its grip '
on city finances. William J. Gay-j
nor of Brooklyn, swept the five ;
boroughs to victory as mayor by at I
plurality.
C Uwi* cispp Shus.
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Superior Quail;
CLARENDON*, Tex., Nov. 3.—G.
farnrer near here, hM left of
several thousand dollar*, the
Mvings of
having an antipathy against
banks, had kept his money se-
creted about the house A few
[ nights ago the house was burn-
ed and >n addition to the sil-
I, ver money a considerable sum
in currency was lost.
AVe can prove without doubt our ever
' Better watch us.”
. ..
Americus. Ge , Oct. 9.—A
blackened maa* of molten sil-
ver is all that John Fish, a
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1909, newspaper, November 3, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235687/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.