Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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VKB SOUTHJUcK MKMENGE& SEPTEMBER IS.
mot:
S. A. MUSIC CO. FORCED OUT"
SO
4
BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST!!
SALE NOW IN
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
FULL BLAST
During Sale ’Till 9 O’clock
i
NEWS FROM FORT WORTH.
BUY THE
E
4
?■
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KI
Fashions for Fall
Suboeribe for the
/■ :•• •
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h
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foods you wish,
just state it. We
vWiaR
We n>»
kinds.
!34 W.
ft
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN!
Inside Player Pianos of newest
and most modern type—iwrf
regularly at $850—Forced Oat
Sale Price $587.
$10.00
Sends any one of these spfanfid
Pianos home.
$5.00 or more a month pays
for it.
!!£
I fl
Kj
r
ftp
'li
H. 'W. ATTT.Tr
£ Sheet Metal Worker.
ES1
ii .
I
Malone, of Ennis; J. J. Malloy of
North Fort Worth; H. J. Baker,
of Gainesville; J, M. Byrne of
W* vhachie; j, J. McGrann, of _______
Fo. Worth, and the fallowing i»g the high eeteem in which Mr.
three Benedictines, Revs. Bernard ’ Sprekelmeyer and hie bride are
M. Zell, Muenster; Aloyaius [ held. After a abort while spent
Baumgaertner,Lindsay and John I ‘n Mineral Welle and Galveeton,
[Buy
iBE
at The j
JOSKEBROSCO
Hj-, „t'. *!■'■. -------------------
w" r'
II
■a. _ wjfr jW_ j 1' <f ■ ■ ’ •
»whwMdwa thrne 004-
On Sun-!
-■ - -------1 an ex- Bh
cellent sermon on the necessity Ml
of sending Catholic children to H
where they ^B
be well instructed in the; IB
Kimball
Hobart M. Cable
Kranich & Bach
Gabler
Bradford
Whitney
Hinzie
Lawson
And Others
* 1.25 A WEEK PAYMENT;
* W<J« $50.00 M of i
<• k. atrm, j
- -—* 223-225 E. Cooumfc* SWdfej
** :
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Louie Bpahn,
“432® JS®T
"'■i ' j-
:;: l ;■
Ji/ X '
fSAuTwOLFSON DRY?
| GOODS CO. |
s OOMETHING now for early fall wear begins to, r
J show itself here and there throughout the store,
JUST A REMINDER. |
S In the beginning of the season of preparation for fall ttkl
S well to remember such a system of public utility u cor |
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. j
j Just write for peoples of any of the new silks or dim
If you have a preference as to color or prtaf
can then meet your desires more quickly. J
THE - 1
Texas Art Glass W
Hsutes, Tana.
MaxcFAcrtxne 1
CRUNCH&BEBNULV**
wx Ajm agsbtts v* !
TWEm^mSbMrC* J
______*** yw. rooms. Sand for osteRF* 1
UOPBSMMM”
ItwPbsss^
aboma^ecuBj
FOR $98
FOR $118^^
FOR. $168^T^
HE
I •». Yoc **“"*"• *wOth*r Wrf».
. *K IEW MME'lIWtNfi MACS IRE uisPAVY
i M«nr S»wte< Mkhlr.M ar» iMdatoMtl ww4>
“ of qite2t>. tm: tft< •• x.w u
10 Our .Ge»eT F4JJ1 Out,
J?”?*1? Srrnr *'±eh;™ to .utt «]) xmdHoM
W.n f»m^ MYln< ttwchate*
*alk w
C.H.DEAN,228sst^
DEATH AT MARSHALL
The funeral of Mrs. Annie
kelly Gregg, wife of Mr. G. G.
Gregg, took place after High
Mass last Saturday morning from
St. Joseph’s Church. Marshall,
Tex., Very Rev. Dean Granger
officiating. Dean Granger’s trib-
ute to Mrs.^ Gregg was touching
every word
. , ----rJ found an
echo in the hearts of his hearers
—because her life of love and
charity was like an open book:1
she lived a life of simple good-
ness. She died with these words
r* L - * ■ ___-_____
lips: “God’s wili“be done.”
large concourse of friends
relatives followed her L
cemetery and laid her to
under a canopy of
Every organisation of which
h.;LS
!■«
w
ii
Millinery Opening
first aatimitatwe sbewiag of the sew
Ing
ipbtion of
Md «0,000 hotel wm bTmrated
by the same company.
Hopes haveagafa been revived^
that the Interurban Railway will
be built from Gainesville to Sher-
man by way of Whitesboro. We
hope that the Improvements will
not only bo of a material ohar-
•otar, imt that out ooagragation ,
will grow also.
Psramllftma
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rogstu of 1
CoUlnsvtBs cams up Sunday to J
___
— ^briwobbiMd han tho feast **
ss=E~?s Sffilfea
I (H
I "he cisp.^B
I any.
I punched
E turned to*
I b"
I CL^:onied
I "BrMher’^H
I
I tu y^u a
1 per?”
I ‘No, A?-^M
I this e’.er.ir^B
I er&l eonfe^^M
I morrow
I u k to y°uH
[ irihed hts
to the churrM
-•What
Meyer??” :■
teit-d tt\p rcn^M
basket Tn h .>M
“Th?y &r^l
Dalton, for fl
i altar. Are fl
A;rr>es?” fl
■•Ir.ceecL fl
ta'-;:ng the
"and
*w&y; *
o"errc the cfl
“Are you fl
carung?” I
thp ht.ncac nfl
for the !iliet*.fl
“Yei,
help you
“No j.nd«tfl
ri^h: in ardfl
already bnt^B
plenty of
a:.ar?' ■
Afte- she H
bu«y with «
beard a soft M|
"Come infl
and Harry fl
rcH.'m,
”1 knew B
here," he &B
smile, as 1 B
stretched hnrB
Wf;nt u>
A^nee—sb; uB
“Pour litLlfl
enmpansiomtB
Harry'” B
‘‘I wint^hefl
Mansion. ' 1 B
keep h ouee fcB
and wi- o coul^l
the mcther cB
have ever iovB
“Oh, HarrjB
splendid ideB
niany beautB
and so muci? B
couldn’t huvB
Have you epoB
“Ye< ; but B
have to get B
■pi-ak to her. ■
th:ng he esyB
Agnes, ehe ifl
to Roh? CottB
lived ever t.nl
“There! 1B
■Peak of Ro«B
’’oice i.t tb« B
knocked twic«B
to hear me, ■
Agnes, my d|
*nd Harry/' iB
•‘J *m glad toB
I m aure ycuB
feasior.,” and B
for 'twsa sheB
the Hliea. ■
“How beaB
■he saic., they!
•ad then sheB
°*er the baekeB
of her Lip. B
'‘Yes. IfetiB
f*rry I>aIto3,B
beautiful; buB
half so wB
Ifr^ndm other’«B
• no one to iicxB
« you wonld qB
■*°n on my 13
J® Baltcn mansl
keeper, but 3
“ounaet or— I 3
touch; mors, B
••n know." I
I had, neveM
■dalton half .J
tooment, and. ll
“.xle wc.man’s B
“My don,” si
toore than kind
“ now with 1
whatever ha m
**«, Agnm/* ti
“•turaHy hate
“8». where I h
r*ppy 3*m«.
“5>de twenty
Jhe iuti» £(Oh
*ueb B wealth c
?® 'Row c
^abanci, who
awwr ct «John
J?1®.’ (i*asn’s;
nt «dm.
I. feShS
B aatewced fe Thnfey, Friiay
- mA Suwiqr, Sqrt. 17,18 *nd U
- - Store
■U-- >1
San Antonio Music Co
108 W. Commerce Street. H. B. MORRIS, Manager.
V- ■
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K.--
Do You Own a Lot?
•elect your own ouilding material at the market price,
row irmf.tM.b W1T [>.,0,,
1W. irute. Sm afthar Ot B. or piittea OO m <®te.
Petrich-Saur Lumbar Co.
LAMAR AND CHESTNUT STRXETS.
FOR $198^”?n
FOR $238
FOR $262
FOR $268:—
FOR $278
FOR $298
FOR $328
FOR $348
FOR $398^”^
FOR $428
FOR $448 ^r<:h5o
--___were
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JrflHWMA 1u ,~aL»A|gj
VODR1E & CO.,'
jwwwrs la Jnd»pMSsat Uh—t Mgul WwaJ ‘
gsv^sssrtssrs i
>££<». TW.8i.toBSlteSSSSJt I
n.v ns.
and:aO® XAST COMMXBC1 5T. j
ED.STEVE84S0N8 :
WkotoMto sad a«teU Dmhn to <
affection In an overwhelming
shower of blossoms. R, L P.
FATHER TARR’S APPOINTMENTS
Rev. Father Zarb of Flores-
ville will say Maw at Mrs. J. Ed.
Deweee’ ranch on the 28th Inst. ■
at Mrs. Corbett’s ranch on the
27th; and at Cambellton on the
28th and 29th.
FISH WOL BITE
{ML J?f;£—%£** W Ite VWM Wr Jams an
"■"J***^ “TtotoMigteOc
*“ "t*A**0* afte?
~MM»totoFaT.r. Sm * Mtm* .to-wtite
S—J.'H-SL*”!— —«3an5
-* - — Mswjettoesa «*•
-gussegusmsgLsa
firfOllwErttBBMMTE^SaHVMUuSS.^32
ML«n WeswSs
Mo^roteoMs
many admirable traits of char-
The funeral was very
„ _ -2_„. Father Mc-
jGrann celebrated the Requiem
| Maw and epoke of her beautiful
Catholic death, and consolingly
to those left to mourn tjer and who
had ministered to her so tender-
ly. To the bereaved sister here,
and the aged parents and broth-
ers and sister in New York State,
the tender sympathy cf many
friends is extended. The pall- n«xt visit will bo on
bearers were: Messrs. Patrick October 20.
Byrnes, Pat. Conway, Tom
Baker, Tom Finn, John Jay and
John Jay, Jr. She sleeps to-
night beneath a flower-covered
mound in Calvary Cemetery
there to await the reeurreotion
morn. R. I. P.
Peneual Metes.
Mr. Fred Muller is taking *
much needed net pt Hot Springs,
Ark.....Mr. and Mrs. Matt.
Connelly and children and Miss
Jennie Bteele have retorted from
Wisconsin. Mm. Walsh and »od .assisted by the u-mtwo*.
Mies Bessie Lawrence came from tion of the town, Whitesboro blds
Cleburne to attend the French Wr to become a laadini
funeral,....The family of Mr. '
La May will leave Oct. 1, to join
him in Panama-----Mr. and Mrs.
R- L. Corr have returned from
Now York. Mrs. Carr has been
greatly benefited by her stay
there.....Mrs. James Liston, Jr.
> ia confined to her home by siok-
UWAirifary, A O.H.
0L Bridget's Division held a
very pfeaaant meeting oa Sunday
rtmMik. One eaAMsto ww
initiated and two applfoatione
ware received. Thanks are duo
Sfeter Hinkley fprtbaniaa lenafa-
^••toUattotoCMteoaa.
eSBuir
'Mb
Premises Sold-Tbe Owner Says MOVE! We’re Without a Location!!
There s the Story in a nut shell. After years of honorable business life in your midst, we are forced out!
lyesent location has been sold and the purchasers demand we vacate. With our big salesroom fun of
pianos we re left without a home—no place to pat them. We must, dispose of our stock immediately,
RESULT--A MIGHTY DROP IN PIAMO PRICES!!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK-111 INSTRUMENTS-TO
; need a good leader; or* "—/"v- ■ _____
; for the beet intereate of the par- ; Tuesday morning on 1_____
ieh, for there ia a wide field for Jacinto for New York; thonoe~he
, ... . wjI1 tQ Bo>ton tQ yiait hii
cousin, the Rev. P. J. Dunsen,
of the Sacred Heart Church,
after which he will visit New
York city, Philadelphia, Wesh-
" T , Jamestown Expo-
Atlanta, Ga., and New
HC
Ft. Worth, Tex., Sept 9,’ 1907.
labor in this growing city.
A Catholic Miniqt.
Mr. John Sprekclmeyer of
Ardmore, I. T., and Miss Mane
Your Favorite Piano Is
HERE—Any Style—Any
Case
EMIL FREI ARTGLASSCa
Munich Antique Figure Y®*
dowi for Churches * SpsflWF
ALL KDCDfi 07
GLASS PAINTINGS. LU*
GLASS sad GLASSNOSU&j
Setoplm oc w Tort in a
puw tf tUe Munr*
3934 &Gmsi Awe,
ST. LOUIS, - NSW
Meath’. Mind For Father GnyoL
On Tuesday morning, Septem-
ber 3, a Solemn Requiem Mass
was celebrated in St. Patrick’s
Church at Fort Worth, for the — .. IorK Olty pt
repose of the soul of the former! Crossland were married at a Nup- ington D.*C,
pastor, Rev. J. M. Guyot, who Mass on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 1 aition ’ / ' *’
died on August 3. Rev. W. F. 8:30 •• m„ in St. Patrick’s j Orleans.
Parke, see is tan t- pastor, was the Church, Rev. Father John Mc-
celebrant; Rev. Robert M. No- ■ Grann officiating. The ceremony!
Ian, of Gainesville, deacon; Rev. beautiful and impressive,
R. Vernimont, of Denton, sub- because it was truly Catholic, the
deacon; Rev. R. J. Allard, of, bride and groom and their at-
Dalias, muster of caremonies, tendants receiving Holy Commun-
Present In the sanctuary were: *011* After the church services
Very Rev. Joseph Martiniere,; •» elegant wedding breakfast
Vicar General, of Dallas; Revs, 1 w»> partaken of by relatives and
P. M. Donohoe, of Tyler; J. E, j intimate friends of this moat)
Malone, of Ennis; J. J. Molloy of eetimable young couple, who are! ---
North Fort Worth; H. J. Baker, receiving the beet wishes of hosts j h*?’1, r®wyd
of, Thurber; J. Diebold, D. D.. of friends for their future happi-
n-t-----;n_. r vr ------ . news. The presents wore numer-
ous, beautiful and costly, atteet-
three Benedictines, Revs. Bernard ’ Sprekolmeyer and his bride
~ “ Aloysios! held. After a ebort while spent
Nigg, New Subiaco, Ark.
Fatfer Parke’s Vacatios.
Re*. W. F. Parke, first assist-
ant at Sc. Patrick’s Church, has !
beed granted leave of absence, i •n0B- The senior class is com-
ond left on Monday for St. Louis. P°aed of 1110 following named
son, Ione Andrews, Aileene
Gains, Rose Feltz, Louise Hur-
ley, Eileen Walsh and Mary
Higgins.
Pcnsasl Notes.
The following named young
men have loft Ft. Worth to at-
tend Catholic nolle geo: To St.
Basil’s, Waco,—Bernard and
Raymond Finn, John Douglas,
Felix Jew ,11, Tom Lahoy and
several others whose names we
did not learn. John Lehane, Jr.,
has gone to Holy Trinity, Dallas.
Wm. P, Higgins, assistant
Death of Mn. Mary E. French.
The funeral of Mro. Mary E. by the death of 'iuV/"F*tbar I
French was held from St. Pat- ---- . J
rick’s Church on Saturday morn-
ing, her death having occurred aieo at wtutoa
i Friday morning at the home ot bis (order chargee,
j her sister, Mrs. James Jay. She here were many, no
iamj tv uvr rvwara
well fortified by all the console-
lions of Mother Church. During
her residence in Fort Worth Mro.
French had endeared heroolf to
a large circle of friends by her
octet.
I they will go to Ardmore to reoida,’
I St Ifaatios’ Academy.
j St. Ignatius* Academy opened
___1 on Sept. 4, with a large attond-
beed granted leave of absence, i •n0B- The senior class is com-
ond left on Monday for St. Louis, P°aed of 1110 following named
Chicago and New York, tn take young^ladtee:^ Misses Ethel Ty-
a much needed rest. The sick-
ness and death of our late pastor
was very hard on Father Parke.
Lt ia not yet known whether on
his return he will be stationed at
St. Patrick’s or some other par-
ish. but wherever he may be
sent ho will ba followed by the
beet wishes of hoots of friends
made during his one year’s labor
ameng us, which no doubt at
times he found very hard.
Tie new pastor (or St. Pat-
rick’s has not yet been appoint-
ed. We hope and pray that our ____ . .
RL Rev. Bishop will select tb» | cashier st the Armour plant, left
one best fitted for the place. We | on Sunday evening for Galves-
a life of simple good-
of beautiful resignation on her
large concourse of friend's
to the
-> rest
worthy of the highest regard. Every organisation of which™”#
•°8,assisted by the healthy loca- friends gave evidence of their ***■> $•“. Nlisdi, Shfegiea, Etc.
health
rriort After the cqibl^.„„
the Uke a $75,000 sanitarium
by the same oomi
that the Ini
The Late Father MieEaftr-
The shock and grief occasioned
Francis Xavier Mielinger of Pilot j
Point were not only felt there!
■ but also at Whitesboro, one of 1
his (order charges. His friends i
here were many, not only among!
the Catholics but the Protestants
also. He was noted in Che dio-
cese for his high intellectual
gifts, his deep piety and faithful
discharge ot his pastoral duties.
He was assisted in his last mo-
ments by his life-long friend and
schoolmate. Father R. Verni-
mont of Denton, who remained
with him until death claimed him.
Though his bodily presence is ,
no longer with us, hie memory ;
will be forever cherished in the j
daily prayers of his former par-
ishioners hors. May his sou!
rest in God.
Rev. Father Vernimont cele-
brated Mass hero to-day. His; ------- —
“’/I „2" _4 Sunday Bnd beautiful, end cv
October 20. that fell from his lips
Material laprmasnta.
Work was begun several weeks
ago on the twenty-five-acre lake
which is being constructed here
by the Mineral Wolfe Develop-
ment Co.
The mineral wells, which were
discovered hero eoveral years
ago, have proved by' the many
curee wrought that they are
worthy of the highest regard.
one zealous , ton, whence he will take passage ! verts into the Church C
at the nar- 1 Tu«d.v 00 8an ; day, Sept. 1, he preached
' v"'cellent eermon on the necessity
Catholic schools.
truths of our holy religion.
H C
Fort Worth/Tox., Sept. 15, ’07.
NEWS FROM WHITESBORO.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907, newspaper, September 19, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247350/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .