Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.
NUMBER 84
Ladies
i ,
We are showing things that are in big
(Jemand in the larger cities right now--
you seejfcieir show windows full of them.
They are beaded Nets.
We have them with the gold and silver beads.
Also the beaded bands and other bead trimming.
A beautiful piece of Gold Bead Flouncing, 45
inches wide. These are to be used over the slips
you know. Let us show jou ideas for using these
in making beautiful evening dresses and they are
not expensive as it does not require much material.
Colored silk fringes. New patterns in the
Baby Irish all-overs with bands and laggons to
match. As to be shown these things.
See our window this week for a display of lin-
ens, damasks, Napkins and decorative table pieces
showing some pretty things.
ASK FOR THINGS
Williams Store
Safety and Service
Patronize
Exchange
National
STATE LECTURESHIP
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
FINAL PltOGltAM OF INTKItEBT-
INO THRRE PAYS' SESSION TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT.
NEXT MEETING AT LONGVIEW
LABOR LEADERS MUST
AGAIN STAND TRIAL
JUBTICK WRIGHT OVERRULES
MOTION OF GOMPEItS ET Al,
foll DISMISSAL.
Morrison, labor leaders, must again
stand trial in the District of Coium.
bla Supreme court on the contempt
charges arising from the Bucks Stove
and Range case. .Justice Wright to.
day overruled the labor men's motion
for dismissal.
CARDINALS DESIGNATE FROM
U. S. ARRIVE IN ROME.
Assbelaterl Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-
A.ssnctated Press Dispatch.
ROME, Nor. 23.—Cardinals des-
| ignate Jolin M Farley ami Diomede
Samuel) Falconlo arrived here from th° U.ii-
SIXTY DROWN WHEN
TRAIN GOES IN RIVER
railroad bridge in fiance
COLLAPSED RKNEATII MOVING
PASSENGUR TWAIN.
Associated Press Dispatch.
SAUMUR, Frnce, Not. 23.—Six-
ty passengers, according to esti.
mates, lost their lives this morning
when a train plunged Into the river
Thouet while crossing a bridge
weakened by the floods. The bridge
(Ollapsed with 100 passengers aboard
Many succeeded in crawling out of
the car Windows, whenc0 they tried
to save themselves by cling\ng to the
tops of partly submerged t^-ees. The
rushing water quickly swept most of
these away. All the boats ia the
i.eighborhood had been swept away
in the floods so that those on shore
could not go to their aid.
Qompers, John Mitchell and Frank ted States today.
Thanksgiving Linens
Every housekeeper's pride is her linen
chest. There is no other household arti
cle more highly prized than rich, shim-
mering table Damask.
VVe have on display in our middle win-
dow a special assortment of fine table lin-
ens for Thanksgiving. Among them are
round and square cloths with napkins to
match, hemstitched cloths with napkins to
matcly Separate cloths and separate
iiagWns, also fine dam c by the yard
with napkins to match.
We Invite
Inspection
Wilson-HannCo.
Al 0DELL IS
ROBBED BY YEGGMEN
SHERIFF KEY FROM VERNON IS
IN VESTIG ATI NO WIMJAi'GER
COU>TV BANK RORBEKY.
Associated Press Dispatch.
VERNON, rvov.. 23.—The bank at
Odell Oq the Orient railroad in Wil-
barger county was robbed 'ast night
Sheriff Key has gone to the scene.
The details are n°t known here.
DETECTIVE BURNS
L
E
SAYs M(\AMA..A PROSECUTION
WITNESSES i.AVE BEEN
THREATEN I D WITH DEATH.
Associated Press Dispatch.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 23.—
Witnesses for the prosecution in the
Angeles Time sdynamlting rases
have been threatened with death af-
ter having withstood repeated er_
forts of the defense to bribe thei i.
declare 1 Detective Wm. J. Burns i:-
an address today before the Ameri.
can Bankers' association.
Committee Recommends it in Pre-
ference to Waxaliachie—Resolu-
tions Adopted Thanking Local
Miiirch and Pastor—Program'
The lectureship opened Thursday j
morning with only a fair congrega-i
tJon, a number of the ministers hav- i
tng returned to their pastorates The
addresg of H. L. Sutton of the Texas:
Christian University on "Paul, the:
Missionary" was read by Rev. E. H. |
Holmes 0f Van Alstyne, on accou it |
of th0 unavoidable absence of the
former. The ddress began, with a
comparison of the invasl0n of the
army of Asia undet Xerxes to con-
quer Europe and their subsequent
failure, to the invasion of Europe by
I'nil.' with his aimy of spiritual sol-
ders and his great success.
The victory o' the man of Ood
with his few lollowers against the'
falii re of the army of two and a half I
miliirn men under Xerxes half a|
century before was expatiate:! on at
length as an example of the strength
that goes always with a missionary
of Chlistiauity, and the weakness of
mere carnal warfare. The wonder,
f <1, never to be subdued moral
strength of the first missionary was
brought out, and his clinging to his
mission even after he had been ston.
ed and left for dead by the unbeliev,
era.
A strons review of the paper was
read by Rev. R. C. Horn 0f Mr Kinney
who showed that the source of Paul s
greatest successes lay in the fact that
he stayed with a people until he had
won them. Rev. Horn himself is
probably in a position to know the
good accruing from the true mission-
ary spirit as, according to his own
statement, he has been with his own
opiple in/McKinney for nearly forty-
four years, and expects to stay with
Ihem.
A short business sessl0n was held i
after the 30 minutes' discussion of
tho paper on Paul as a Missionary,
and Its review, and the committee
on resolutions read its report, which
wag accepted. The committee" b i -
diuwn up refcolutions of thanks as
follows:
T0 the First Christian church and
its minister for thP hospitality that
had been extended .them.
To the president, Chalmers Mc-
Pherson, and other officials, and
those whe had parts in the program,
for their kind assistance to making
Do
Your
Winter Shopping Now
Stocks are bigger, assortments greater than they
will be again this winter; and it won't pay you to wait
till the Season is too far gone; you'd just as well buy-
now and be enjoying what you have bought.
Our Thanksgiving Sale
Affords you a buying opportunity that don't come your way often. Lots of
folks are grasping the opportunity. Suppose you do.
1 he Big Store is alive with bargains in all departments.
Comforts and Blankets, Winter Underwear, Sweaters, Over-
shirts, Gloves, Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Dress Goods
and Silks, Table Linens, Tailored Suits and Dresses, Coats and
Furs. The quality and style are right; the price unmatchable.
ft.
ENTON TRUST COMPANY
LENDS IV«QM£Y QW FARM AND CITY PROPERTY.
WOMAN IN THE CASE
l(
s &:;<l
:: RMMKWWiBitS .::immm S9MMM
Old Hats
IUXLAH HIXFOKI) KEPOHTEI) IN
RICHMOND ON EVE OF EXE* I.
HON OF HKll LOVER.
Don't Say
FLOUR
When you order
Say
Peacemaker
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
«
CORRECT CLOTHING.
can be found here to fit
Li';; and little buys, young
and old men—thin, slim
or stout men; and each is
the best of its kind made.
Clothing that will be a
pleasure to pay for and a
pleasure to wear. Don't
hesitate to come in and
look at the styles- No one
will urge you to buy un
less it's the clothes them-
selves.
NO NEW TRIAL FOll ICRO
Judge Ha»kin» at Waxaliachie Do.
nil's Burrell Oats a New Trial—
Execution Suspended by Appeal.
Associated Press Dispatch.
WAXAHACIIIE. Nov. 23— BurroU
Oate, the negro six times con\icted
of murder, had his sentence suspend-
ed pending action of the Criminal
Court of Appeals on his appeal made
today. Judge Hawkins ln the Tenth
Judicial District court this morning
enied Oates a new trial.
WAtO SOCIALISTS WILL
NOMINATE OA\ Dl DATES.
Associated Press Dispatch
WACO.Nov. 23.—A meeting will
be held tonight by the Socialists to
nominate candidates for mayor and
city recorder.
The Smallest Child
!®"
"i|#
EF
if
tlic mce»:np a profitable one.
To Chief Lecturer B. A. Abbott for
his helpful sermons and for hip
kindly consideration in answering all
questions asked him. $
To the music elub„ of the High
school, N. H. S N. anrl the Coll
of Industrial Arts and to Mrs. \Y T
Evers .' nd Miss Stella Owsley for
their help in providing music an
solos.
To the papers for the generoiip
spar-e devoted to the lectureship.
To the gentlemen „f Denton for an
auto ride over the city.
After the business sesgl0n a son;
preceded the sermon of Chief Lectur
er Abbott, whose sermon »as on the
the background an.! foreground ot
nreaching. Mr. Abbott's sermon occu-
pied three quarters of an hour, and
one of t'-e strongset. He spoke
of tu- 'hurch as the young minis
ter's alma mater and of eternity a
the background of preaching. In
speaking of books written jy unor-
ho ox ministers and condemned by
others, he said that there was the
the grain 0f gold in most of them
that paid for the digging out, and
hat young ministers must not bt
afraid to look into anybody's book in
any lieid w hatever. "I don't mean
ihat you must pick up everything
and read it, and believe jt. because
I think you have passed the baby
stage of putting everything you pick
up into your mouth, but you hav(,
reached th? stage where you are
seeking wisdom, and you can judge
those things that will have more gooi
than harm for you." The second
period of a young minister's life, he
said, "was the perio 1 of half dream
ng 0r seeking for visions. This per
iod then followed 'y ihat where the
minister takes his first plunge inti
ife as a real and vital struggle
and seeks a personal experience witl
the spiritual things a most import,
ant thing that was somet'mes over
it
&
Heu. | &
ma DP;
(Continued on Page 2.) ,
Associated Press Dispatch.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 23
lah Binford, the 17-year-old girl for
the love ot whom Henry Clay Beat-
tie, Jr., is alleged to have killed his!-?
wife, is said to have appeared here i g
today. The police deny this, but $
several persons are said to have re. g
cognized her on the street. It is re. ^
ported that the Beattie family fear'"'
th0 girl will make a scene at the
simple funeral and a search Is bein,,
made for her. Beattie seems ready
for his excution tomorrow.
STAY OF TRIAL IS
DENIED TO PACKERS
Like
New
A first class hatter from the
Columbus Hat Factory of Dal-
las is in Denton for the week at
Boylan & Co.
North Side Square.
:: •; ::
1
( HIEF Jt STICE WHKiHT l!EI EI>S
PACKERS' ATTORNKib TO SU-
PREME OOL..T.
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Chief
Justice Wright today refused t0
grant a stay of trial to the Chicago
packers and referred the packers
attorneys to the entire bench of the
Supreme court of the United States
which meets again Dec. 4.
N
unnally.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
firebug's at dai.hart.
Associated Press Dispatch.
DALHART, Nov. 23.—Owing t0
the recent incendiary .ires in this city
a fire marshal was appointed last
night. Several hundred dollars were
rised to prosecute incendiaries and
$100 reward was offered for theii
urrest.
* *
* W'EATHKH RKPOKT
* NEW ORLEANS, La.. No*. *
* 23.—Tonight fair, colder. prol>- 4
-a- ably I'l'eo/ing; Fr'clay fair and
* warmer. H
***»*****•*»♦##**
MAY WALK OUT TODAY
There's fresh Nunnally s candy
here all the time direct from the
factory by express. Eastern made
goods reaching the dealer by
,rcif r Is 'resh and
at chica^o. 200" as Nunnally s which is made
in Atlanta and shipped only bv
Associated Press Dispatcf.
FORT WORTH. Nov. 23.—Th<. exPjess-
Rock Island shopmen who threaten j Nunnally s candies are pure, are
to strike, say all negotiations are boxed in elegant assortments and
now being conducted at Chicago the finisl ed packages are beauti-
whence a final decision on the strike ful. Maraschino cherries 80c.
is expected. It may come today.
per pound.
PASSENGERS ON steamer
ARE SAFELY transferred
\ssocinted Press Pispatnh
NEW YORK. Nov. 23—All pas.
eangers on the stranded steamer
Prinz Joachim, which is ashore in
the Bahama islands, ha\> been safely
transferred to the steamer Seguranca
O. M.Curtis,
CANDY AND CIGARS
X
N
A. L. T A B O R & SON. |
should begin lepositing in our bank.
"Every little makes a lump sum'- in
time, and i bildren should be taught
to be thrifty, which is invariably
thn forerunner of Independence. \V„
solicit tho deposits of the young sr. J
offer positive security. Inquire in-
to our methods, then start a h^nk
account for each of your children—
and for YOURSELF, too
First National Bank
Denton, Texas.
1 New Line Shoes Received i
< This Week at Beyett's Shoe Store >
«
1
m
Brown velvet shoes 2 to 7 Gun meui, nicc toes, 2 to 8
Patent leather and kid shoes, misses and children's shoes, 0 to 5, and 5
to 8, 8 to 12, 12 to 2, and big mi?se« 2 to 6. in many kinds.
We think w* cm fit you 111 nearly any kind of shoes you want
Men's Bitry shoes tan anc. Slack, 5 to 12
Men's aps, Men's Hats, Men's Sox, Men's Underwear, and Men's
Fine Shirts.
W't always tr\ to get ju't wh it the people want
Come and see us Free del-very.
Both
Phones
BEYETT BROS. SHOE STORE
Free
Delivery
It
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FROM
DUSTmPiHTl
CHEAP COAL
is not necessarily the lowest in price
since the value is largely determ-
ined by the quality you receive and
it is free from dirt of all kinds. We
guarantee out Coal to be of t! e
best quality, and at the end of win-
ter will prove the cheapest because
it will go the farthest.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Phones 123
' f
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911, newspaper, November 23, 1911; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501734/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.