The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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The
JOH
KBSQ
The
a chui
funds ;
tlon. .
The
much
ready
ranged
al and
The
ergenc
to be 1
the Me
The
birth t
Itself <
und ad
E. Iiui
Noth
death f
Moore,
War o)
try an
yer.
Is Is
Rapid
to the
road o
I wages.
High
them e
dent o%
| caused,
brake.
A th
guin Is
Preside
dens, .
cashier
I er.
Talk!
I Bryan
the noj
I feel •
strong
|a good
Ther
Icarthqi
lish Wi
I but no
Iquency
| causinf
A lei
I been 11
ll'rospe*
I varro C
Ifor otl
| while.
Fred
|l. Qanc
Icon, sj
I notice W
I Sevtett
| marrle<
Fire
IR. B. si;
hay, bo^
ty-five «
burned
| valuabl
Folio
are be
special
in pub
VWe :
Kansas
Its entr
The .
series '
Thursd#:-
_ , IF*'
creasinf
half a
occupa:
I fled in
The
near I)*
be exti
The co
by stei
and
Effect.
There is a cause for every ef-
fect. "As ye sow, so shall ye
reap." This is applicable, not
only from an agricultural, but
from a business standpoint as
well. Returns or non-returns
in business are the results of
some cause. Good judgement,
good Goods, Good service just
*
Dress Goods.
A new lot of Ivanhoe suiting in a nice assortment
of patterns; gray mixed and blue checks at per yd 10c
A well selected lot of ginghams in ell the most de/
sirable patterns, per yard 10c
A big assortment of cotton checks and plaids, per
yard, 5c to 10c
A splendid lot of wool suitings, nicely assorted in
the best shades, per yard 50c
Boys' Suits and Odd Pants.
We are showing some of the best values that you ever
saw in boys' suits and pants. In this line you can get
a nice suit for a boy in short pants for $2.00 and up
and one of the best pair of knee pants in the country
for 50c.
Boys' heavy fleeced union suits, all sizes 50c
Exclusive Local Representative of
Ed. V. Price (Si» Company
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
Ever stop to compare
your local tailor's fa»
cilities With those of
our tailors ?
He doesn't buy his
Woolens direct from
the mill nor his trim-
mings from the manu-
facturer, does he?
Our tailors do — be-
sides having a modern
equipment a thousand
times larger.
Such facilities mean
buying material lower
— saving all middle-
men's profits — and
the production of bet'
ter garments at a great
deal less cost,
jlnd you derive the
benefit.
Step in and see sam-
pies of Woolens for fall
and Winter—the finest
assortment We've eVer
displayed.
as naturally bring good re-
turns as Good Seed, well wat-
ered, produce good crops.
We are constrained to believe
that we have adopted the cor-
rect business methods, because
excellent results have reward-
ed our efforts to please the
people of this section.
Furnishing Goods.
Duff
ati
om Di«kv
Men's heavy all wool shirts, assorted values .... $ 2.25
Men's dress shirts, assorted patterns, cuffs at/
tached, 50c to 1«25
Men's and boys' heavy work gloves, welt gaunt/
lets, most any size you want, 50c to - 1.50
We have a nice line of men's and boys' hats, all
the best shapes in black and tan, prices
Men's $5.00 to 1,50
Boys' $2.00 to 50
Just received a large shipment of Hamilton/Brown
shoes. We are giving you as good a shoe as
can be had for the money anywhere or your
money back.
Millinery.
In this department you can see as busy a crowd as will
be found anywhere. The cause is brought about by
our good quality and low prices on the goods.
in -j
?arW
lay hire
l^HiJ
nt Sir
iquite
12-plfn
btik'i'
11
One Price
To All
JL.
J AS. R. WELCH.
OUTFITTER TO MANKIND,
Curtis Building, Under K. of P. Hall, Mesquite, Texas.
All Goods
Priced Right
/Ml
. B. TV
■ktr-x'rrjr.-ixbt.t.-n -vrrvv
-.'■awvmnwm
One Dollar Per Year.
JOll.V E. nwis, Kill tor mill Prop.
The Texas Mesquiter, wh0. w,luld fa.n to exPress his
1 opinion for such a reason. Such
a man is a miserable, unworthy
coward, not entitled to the small-
est office in the gift of the peo-
ple. Texas will not stand for
bossism.
Pubwstikd Kvery Friday At
M ESQU1TR
Tux AS.
COtyyy
AS SOC]£
Friday, October 20, 1906.
were e
tiraliza
there
Bexar jfb
lng slxJpl
conclu
regard
In Bro
It was
ficlent
lai Ko n
aUion <
I'onit
one of
of the
receive
day dir
Sara
ta the
hie leg
noon t.l
.'•Yon
It is the duty of every Demo-
crat to go out and vote on elec-
tion day.
ANNOUNCEMEMTof the visit of
Vice President Fairbanks to
Oklahoma was followed by ad-
vices that a cold wave had struck
that section.
The management of the State
Fair will attest the fact that it
pays to advertise—in the news-
papers. And the show they are
giving backs up the advertising.
The Mesquitek maintains
that there is no better cotton
market than Mesquite in all this
section of the st.al<', and few, if
ny, are so good. And this
claim is backed up by the facts
a» a comparison of prices will
allow.
he lot
"exas,
Dallas,
the pla;«
present
.There is no denying the fact
thkt the gene re 1 criticism of
United States Senator Bailey
hna aroused enthusiasm among
his loyal friends who seem to
regard him with a sort king-can-
do-no-wrong hero worship. Some
of them go so far as to broadly
intimate, if not say outright,
that the man who dares to raise
his voice against Bailey had as
well forego any political ambition
he may have. The Mesquitek
would have no respect for a man
Election day will soon be
here. We trust the voters of
Mesquite will turn out and help
to make a good showing for Mes-
quite. Our representation in
the county convention is based
on the vote cast for the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor.
Some of the Republicans in
Texas are trying to make politi-
cal capital out of the criticism of
Senator Bailey, but they get
little comfort from the Senator's
Democratic critics. If all the
things that have been told on
Bailey were true, (which they
are not), he would be a great
deal better man than most of
the Republican leaders in the
United States Senate. United
States District Attorney \Vr. H.
At well, of Dallas, probably the
best Republican orator in Texas,
recently made a speech for his
party and in lambasting the
Democratic nominee for govern-
or, merely repeated what Col.
Campbell's Democratic oppon-
ents said about him before the
primaries. But the Republicans
will get no more comfort from
Messrs. Brooks, Bell and Col-
quitt and the men who support-
thein, than they will from the
Democrats who think Bailey
has erred.
public roads. That would be a'
step in the right direction, but |
it would fall far short of a com-1
plete solution of the question of
good roads. The special road
law for Dallas county, passed by
the last legislature, has not im-
proved our road conditions, but
on the contrary, made bad mat-
ters worse, all of which does not
tend to lead us to hope that the
legislature can give us good
roads.
Ah the legislature will convene
in a few months, it is about time
for the agitation of the question
of good roads legislation to be-
gin. But the discussion will
have to take a different turn if it
does much good. Out of all the
discussion on the sbuject hereto-
fore, the only good o.lan that has
been suggested is the working of
short term state convicts on the
We suppose there is no print-
ing being done for Dallas county
these days. Formerly there
were from five to ten jobs a
week, but the present auditor
never has anything for the coun-
try printer to bid upon. —Rich-
ardson Echo.
It is a fact that the country
newspaper offices, which did
most of the printing while Mr.
Darling was auditor, because
they bid under the city printers,
hardly ever find anything t»> bid
on now, though as much printing
is probably being done as then.
We would like to have a chance
at all the work and believe that
the county would profit thereby.
Commenting further on the mat-
ter, the Echo adds:
When L. S. Darling of Mes-
quite, was county auditor the
accounts as allowed each month
were printed in the Dallas News.
Then one could tell what the
county was paying and what for.
We do not know who is at fault, j
but we do know when a country
publisher is not given a "square
deal" in bidding on the county
printing. For some reason we
never see who gets the bids of |
printing, for the public press
does not print the items any
more. Who is to blame?
M.
3 at tl
ircos,
Ml LEY MEN H£ F/RST WEA/T
TO C0Mr/?£SS ■'
—-il 1
Talking about plans to bring
out a big Democratic vote on
election day. If the senatorial
matter should be re-submitted
on that day there would be the
biggest turn out of Democrats
ever seen in Texas. They are
here and this .matter is hot
enough to Hitir every one of them.
—Rockwall Success.
538P/I
Fellow;
to
IBAILKY
raeSi
I
W II
■||||||H MOW.
Note—Several yeer« igo-about th, tear 1887, J
member of the lower house of Coogre*, created q„it0 a furoe by d<K-llninK to at nd Social lA
in Washmgton because he would be expected to wear a full dress suit *
'it:
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906, newspaper, October 26, 1906; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth406997/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mesquite Public Library.