Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHIT A FALLS, TEXAS, APRIL 21, 1911.
ahH E E. E. ER•77 702.60
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK-WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
The Big Cash Store
County Correspondence
Watch the big cash store reduce your cost of living by
dealing with the big cash store.
We sell you your dry goods, notions, embroideries, laces,
shoes, gents furnishings, and groceries from 25 to 40 per cent
less than ony one else.
If you are not our customer why not join the crowd. It
will pay you to come and get our prices. People are coming
from a distance'of 30 miles to trade with us, why not make
our store your store? -
We carry the best goods money can buy. We have a car of -
Albatross Hour, now in transit which we will sell cheap.
Call up 'phone 80 for prices. Free delivery.
Bowman Note*
Rev. Bunse visited Wichita Falls
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Magee, of Wichita
Falls visited Rev. and Mrs. Bunse
last week.
Quite a few children enjoyed the
Easter egg hunt at Mrs. Crowell’s
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prieble visited
Wichita Falla Saturday.
John Ground made a business trip
to Wichita Falls Saturday.
The Farmers Union will hold a spe-
cial business meeting in the school
City last week in behalf of the new
school district, which has just been
fromed. Messrs. Ayres, Carson and
Peshacek were appointed trustees and
a special tax of fifty cents on the
hundred will be voted In order to se-
cure founds for buliding a new school
house.
MableDean Happening*
Mabledean, Texas, April 20, 1911.-
Rev. Hamlin preached at McKee last
Sunday night. He and Mr. Henry were
out in the afternoon and organized a
Christian Endeaver.
Mrs. Clark returned Monday after a
visit with friends InHenrietta.
C. E. McCarty & Son
THE OKLAHOMA STORE
house April 25. All members are urg-
ed to attend. re -.___
Miss Allie Block returned home Fri-- The Sunday school at Dean is well
day after an extended visit to friends attended and much interest is manifest-
and relative# at Iowa Park and Wich-’ed.
its Falla.
Mrs. Albert Bolin ' and daughters.
Misses’ Lizzie and Tillie were Wichita
Falls visitors aturday.
Rev. Bunse and Hev. Mayer visited
the school Friday afternoon.
T. B. Taylor has returned from Fort
books were found to be in fine shape
and everything In general In a flour
ishing condition.
Miss Barbara Martin returned last
week front Vernon.
Miss Mamie Cooodman entertained
n crowd of young folks with u dinner
party last Sunday night. Those pres-
ent were Misses Eula and Ella Bridg-
water, Lula Bumgardner, Carrie Chris,
topher, Mamie Railey, Kathryn Clark,
Ada and Lizzie Mathis, and Maud
.....s ..............Adair: Messrs. Rally, Bumgardner,
Misses Edith and Edna Windsor vis- McQuirk, Bridgwater, Gamer, Clark,
_____________________. Adair, Caskey, Mathis, Kellar and
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Block were Wichita Goodman.
Miss Mamie and Mri. Hugh Good-
ited Miss Ida Decker Sunday.
Vichita I
804-806 OHIOJAVENUE
dware
to
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, GAS WORK AND SHEET METAL WORK
We carry the most complete stock of hardware, plumbing supplies, etc.,
in Northwest Toxas. We are prepared at all times id fill your orders for -
galvanized and black wrought pipe and fittings, brass'valves, rubber and
leather belting, steam and auction hose, pumps sud cylinder, socket
glazed sewer pipe, builders’hard ware and edge tools, gas
and gasoline stoves and ranges, all kinds tin and galvanized
metal work-guttering, valleys, ridge rolls, roofing, skylights, make to
orders---plumbers, gas fitters and tinners -- -:- -- - - - -
YOUR INQUIRIES BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Your Broken Glasses
Falls visitors Wednesday:
| Miss Clara Bunse visited Wichita man were shopping in Wichita Falls
Falls Tuesday. Wednesday. •
Messrs. Crowell, Carson, Ayres, Bohn, F Mr. and Mr* Moore were over to
Pechacek and Taylor went to Archer Wichita Falls yesterday.
Wichita Hardware Cr
804-806 OHIO AVENUE . WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
MEMBERS OF REFUND FARE ASSOCIATION
TEXAS AND THE ARMY.
TEXAS IN THE LIMELIGHT.
Will be duplicated in an hour at my place. Don't
fail to bring the pieces, or the prescription, and
remember we can fit you with Glasses and guar-
antee a correct fit. No more headaches if your
eyes are the trouble. :-; :-:
A. S. FONVILLE
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN.
If the army could be spared, the
president might transfer it from Tex
ss to congress.—Omaha Bre.
Next to the so-called strawberries
the worst thing Texas has unloaded
on the troops has been the mumps.-
Springfield Union.
Texas doesn’t like that negro regi-
ment; once burnt, twice shy. But
the hardihood of a government that
They are getting so much in a
hurry down in Texas that they spell
potlicker all in one word.—Batlimore
Sun.
Why don't the colonel, pitch his
tent near the border and write that
“History of Texas" while there is a
chance to get it punctuated by bul
lets?— Atlanta Constitution.
William E. Curtis writes that Texas
would risk s repetition of the old tron. to becoming more conservative. We
706 Ohio Ave.
Phone 31.
M AI
CIRCLE
la the name of an ideal lunch
sardine put up in a large oval
shape can, and sold at a me-
dium price per can. You get
a large can full of good fish in
good tomato sauce. If you like
fish it will pay you to order a
cab; you are sure to like them.
Remember, you get this Magic
Circle brand of fish at
Money
We have the beat Building and
Loan Proposition on ths market.
Think it over, money at 5%.
It's the white man's hope in
Texas. Call and see us about it
at once; get your money and
build a home, business proper-
ty or pay off your old notes. Re-
member the piece and the rate.
It's
Fowler Bros.
Room 212, Kemp & REn Bidg.
Straight Farm Loans at 8%.
KING'S GROCERY
Phone 267
DON’T RUSH PAST
a good thing. Don’t you know you
can go a long way and find nothing
as good in the line of
FEED STUFFS
as you would find right here. We are
here to stay, which means that we
value our reputation greater than
profit and will treat you so that you
will recommend us to your frienrs.
■ blo is colossal.—Jacksonville Times
■ Union.
H .....
■ it is reported that an epidemic of
■ mumps is raging among the soldiers
(in Texas. As if it were not enough
W i to have to stay in Texas, without any
in other niffiction add!!—Shreveport
■ Journal.
Roseate rumors of the soldiers in
Texas feasting on strawberries short-
cake reach us through the Texas
press; still we suspect the main mili-
tary reliance continues to be army
beans.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The army has made elaborate ar-
rangements for the embalming of the
never did accept * prevalent opinion
that was entirely beyond redemption.
—Chattanooga Times.
Gun toting no longer la fashinable
in Texas.- They knock’you not down
there by the use of untruthful clima
tie stories nowadays:—Los Angeles
Express.
bodies of soldiers who may die dur-
ing the Texas campaign. That is
cheerful news to post up is the re-
cruiting offices.—Savannah News.
If it be true that luxury weakens
an army. it may be beat after all not
to keep the troops in Texas too long.
—The Houston Post.
Yes, let's bring them home before
they become too thoroughly onioniez-
cd.—Schenectady Union.
Gilder-Tiffany Wedding.
New York, April 20.--In the pre#
ence of a large gathering of prom
inent society people Miss Louise Tif-
fany, eldest daghter of Louis C. Tlf
fany and Mr. Rodman de Kay Glider
a son of Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder,
were married today at the home of the
bride’s father, 27 East Seventy-second
street. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Dorothy Tiffany, and
Mr. Gilder’s best man waa his broth
er. George de Kay Gilder, Mr. Gild-
er Is a graduate of Harvard, class ‘99,
and is in the electrical business in
New York City.
Sometimes a man marries sn heir-
ess and then finds that about all she
inherited was her father’s mean dis-
position.
Notes from Labor World
Should be relieved of half the drudg-
ery of domestic life." Carrying coal
and wood to tun herd a work for any
woman. A happy solution to this
problem la to use Gas for Fuel. It is
cheaper and better than any other
kind. .
NORTH TEXAS
GAS GO.
Plumbing, Heating,
Gas Fitting
. w. w. coleman. ,
90594 Indiana Ave. * Phone 408.
Give a contestant your subscrip-
to The Times and help the good
The Wisconsin Farmers Union will
erect a $200,000 packing plant.
Chicago Book Binders demand a
wage increase of $1.50 per week form
May 1st.
Of the fifteen members of the board
of Aldermen of the city of Pough
keepsie. N. T. eight are union men.
There ar# now B7 factories at Bran-
- ford, Ont., with an aggregate of 6,500
employees, receiving annually$3,000.
000 in wages.
Just sixty years ago in 1851, the first
organised strike of printers occurred
in New York City on the Journal of
Commerce.
Figures show that Pennsylvania la
producing more coal per life lost than
is produced in Great Britain or in
most of the United States.
The city of Milwaukee, Wls., expects
to clear $20,000 on two big municipal
dances which are being arranged for
the benefit of the unemployed.
According to conservative estimates
the contributions to the Los Angeles
strike fund from Ban Francisco alone
has reached a grand total of $200,000.
Boston’s city council recently went
on record as favoring the passage of
an net by the legislature, providing for
the pensioning of aged elty laborers.
The “Australian Labor Conferer ce
has declared for a 44-hour week and
n sts hour day for women employed
in factories, together with a minimum
wage of $2 per day.
The recently enacted 54-hour law”
for women in Michigan totally exempts
from its protection all employed in
preserving perishable goods in frule
and vegetable canning establishments.
The total production of coal in Penn-
sylvania during the year 1910 waa
231,966,070 tons, produced by 187,711
17527 *= the-mme “she and
to go‘Into the question of civic em-
ployes wages generally. This action
resulted in the demands of employes
of various department for higher
wages.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
to making arrangements to build a tu-
bercolosis sanitarium on Mr. McGreg-
or, situated about six miles from Sar-
atoga Springs, N. Y., to devote to the
treatment of the company’s employes.
Sacramento, Calif, labor unions have
announced that through their central
organisation that they Intend to go Into
politics. The central labor bodies of
Springfield, 111., and Chicago also have
given notice that they will organise
a party in each city.
A concerted attempt is being made
by union fishermen to control the sal.
mon business of the Pacific coast The
Union Fisherman’s Co-operative Co.,
with headquarters at Astoria, Ore., is
negotiating for the erection of addition
al plants in that locality.
Agitation for early closing of retail
stores, which was started several year
ago by.the trades assemblies of Minn-
eapolis and St. Paul. in conjunction
with the two locals of the Retail
Clerk's Association, is to be renewed
again during the spring season.
--------------------------------
Tennessee Y. M. C. A. Meets.
Jackson, Tenn., April 20.—“The Men
and Religion Forward Movement" is
the special theme for consideration nt
the Y. M. C. A. State convention which
opened here today with an unusually
large attendance, to remain la session
until Sunday.One of the special fore
turns of the program is a great evan-
gelistic meeting for men, to be ad-
dressed by Mr. William Jennings
Bryan.1.620
Your
— -
Spring
will bear the impress of
the latest style and cut.
the very best material
and the finest workman-
ship ever put into a gar-
ment, if you order it
from us.
We have a beautiful
selection of weaves to
show you, in all the
latest colors.
We can also make
over your old clothes,
and clean and press any
garment. This work is
—in charge of Jack Allen,
than whom there is no
better in his line.
Work called for and
delivered.
Bloom
iiloring
807 Indiana Avenue
Phone 777
Exchange Livery Stable
WILEY anoa, proprietors '
‘510 Ohio Avenue
Phone B3
A General Livory Business con-
ducted. Pair treatment at all times.
Boarding horses a specialty.
First-Class Auto Service
tart a savings account, by buying
* in the Wichita Falls Bulldins A
You Don’t Have to
Have Tough Beef
i Tender, juicy cuts don’t cost any
more than do the tough tasteless
ones-—Its largely a matter of select-
ion—As a result when you get a
roast, a stew or a steak, at our shop
its going to be tender, juicy and r
tasty and the price is going to be
attractive too. Come see the meat,
get our prices and we can assure
you both will be to your liking.
HARDEMAN & ROBERTS
Phones 432 and 232
Wichita Falls, Texas
Condensed Statement Showing Condition of .....-
First State Bank & Trust Company
DF WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS,
at Close of Business March 7th, 1911.
Loans and Discounts.....
Overdrafts .............
Furniture and Fixtures ...
Depositors Guaranty Fund
Cash—
On hand in bank........
Due from banks .........
Total ...............
Capital Stock ....
Surplus .........
Undivided Profits.
Deposits ........
Total ........
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
.$196,805.66
2,294.44
4,018.76
1,597.00
.$29,727.85
. 84,071.34 113,799.19
...........$318,515.04
............$ 75,000.00
............6,750.00
5.........1,914.95
......,.....234,850.09
................................$318,515.04
The above is correct, .
T. C.-THATCHER, Cashier.
F
DIRECTORS.
J. T. Montgomery, H. G Karrenbrock,
T. J, Taylor, T. C. Thateher,
t. Joseph Hund, Dr. J. F. Reud,
T. W. Roberts, A. Fooshee,
Chas. W. Bean, O. C. Robertson.
. d tor - I. I. Suiter, . / w 1 ■
December xL 1907, $61,415.70
December 31, 1908, $12,203.83
Rents # 19%: 75%.
$
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911, newspaper, April 21, 1911; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671247/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.