Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. [17], No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1904 Page: 1 of 10
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BEAVER HATS.
'The old reliable Beaver Hats
look as well, last just as long and
cost you less. _
CLOTHING.
Our Spring line of Men’s and
Boys’ Suits are here and we want
your trade. None fit better,
wear longer nor look neater than
the S. M. & S. Clothing. Every
suit guaranteed to be equal to
tailor made.
r~0
JUST LIKE PRICES AT FRANK’S.
For 10 days we are going to in-
terest you in the way you like—
give you the most for the least
money.
20 yds best Calico for......$1.00
20 “ yd-wide Domestic... 1.00
20 “ Hamilton Linens.... 1.00
20 “ figured Lawn........ 1.00
20 “ white Lawn......... 1.00
20 “ Batiste ............. 1.00
20 10c kind ladies’ Handker-
chiefs............... 1.00
20 10c kind Ladies’ Vests... 1.00
40 palm leaf Fans.......... 1.00
Our space is limited; we can-
not tell you all the good things
we havll*—you must come to see
us. We have something you
need and the price will please
you.
SHIRTS.
Gold, Silver, Eagle — three
brands that can’t be beat.
Balbriggan for spring under-
wear, 25c and up.
Don’t fail to visit us when you
come to town. Consult us about
prices and we will interest you.
DRESS GOODS.
We have one of the largest
lines, best selected, and sell the
same goods for less money than
any house in town.
SHOES.
We have just received our
Spring line of Oxford Low Quar-
ters and Sandals. The prettiest
line you ever looked at—25c and
up. That’s a fact, a pretty fair
Shoe for only 25c. Our prices
will startle you. You will go
home wondering how we can buy
them so cheap. Some ond will
tell you that we stole them, but
we didn’t.
MILLINERY.
Miss Ora McCall is again at
her post of duty, working early
and late, trimming for Easter.
This is where we save you 25 to
50 per cent on every Hat. See
our line before you buy.
The new French Dip Puff Combs.
The new Crush Leather Belts.
The new Gold Belts and Hand
Bags.
You can see all of these, and
more, by calling at Frank’s.
REMEITBER
that everything j^L the house will
be sold at cut prices for 10 days.
Yours for Trade,
L. E. FRANK.
-That appearances are
very deceiving.
Some things are made
for looks —others for service.
Just so with shoes.
You secure........
DOLLAR
For
DOLLAR.
........when you buy
“ENTERPRISE”
St. Louis,
.....make them.
We sell them in
Women’s, Misses’ and
Children’s sizes.
HEROKEE COUN
Successor to Jacksonville Banner, Cherokee Blade and Alto News. Main Office Jacksonville; Branch Offices at Rusk and Alto.
Devoted to the Interests of Cherokee County.
J. E. MCFARLAND, Editor aad Prop’r
Jacksonville, Texas, Friday Morning, March 18, 1904.
'age
Miss May Bloomfield,
Local Editor.
paper, and will give
orrneeted with t
l John Sloan spent Friday
isonville.
S. Busby returned Tuesday
Gatesville.
f)hn Guinn left Monday on a
|jness trip to Lufkin.
id .Jim Allen of Jackson-
rere in town Sunday.
Constable Jim Cummings of
pent Saturday here.
[arley Works came up from
dll Sunday for the day.
>. Powell went up to Jack-
[ville Mtonday for the day.
|ohn B. Reagan left Tuesday
business trip to Austin,
fill Forrest went up to Jack-
^ille Saturday for the day.
ide Priest of Lufkin spent
^y here with his parents.
Ved Davis of Navasota is
Jar: and Mrs. Dawson.
Tim Summers left Satur-
ator a short trip to St. Louis.
Mandelstamm spent Sun-
^y in Jacksonville with his fam-
[essrs. Will Forrest and Will
spent Monday in Jackson-
fs. A. P. Woods of Center is
fguest of Mrs. John Henry
Jameson and chil-
3d Monday to Pales-
vwman left Sat-
to Mrs. Childs
_JW J
Mrs. R. M. Skipworth and
children returned Monday from
a visit, to Gilmer.
Miss Crouch of Alto arrived
Wednesday for a visit to the fam-
ily of Mr. Baxter.
Malone Armstrong of Alto has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe
Copeland, this week.
Miss Willie Kate Allen visited
her mother, Mrs. Will Allen of
Jacksonville, Saturday.
Miss Willie Kate Allen return-
ed Monday from a visit to her
mother in Jacksonville.
Joe G. Summers left Friday
for St. Louis to purchase his
summer stock of goods.
Mrs. John Choate and baby re-
turned to Morrill Saturday, after
a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. F. W. Bonner made a
short visit to Palestine this week,
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Irvine Nicholson of Pales-
tine is here, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Chase.
Mrs. M. W. Armstrong return-
ed to Alto Sunday from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Copeland.
Tom Coleman, who had been
here for several days on busi-
ness, returned to Houston Mon-
day.
The remains of the Acme hotel
are being cleared away and the
whole bricks are being cleaned
preparatory to erecting a new
building on the site.
Mesdames Louis Knight and
Lizzie Moore of Lubbock are vis-
iting the family of E. A. Frazer.
Miss Kate Harris left Satur-
day for Wichita Falls, where she
will spend the spring and sum-
mer.
W. L. Hill and wife of Crockett
reached here Monday for a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Allen.
After a ten days’ stay with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Guinn, Mrs.
C. B. WiUiams left Saturday for
Nocona.
Mrs. W. G. Jameson of Pales-
tine reached here Thursday for
a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Mallard.
Miss Georgia Hamilton of
Franklin, who has been visiting
relatives here, left Wednesday
for Tyler.
Mrs. John Bolton, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. A. Sim-
mons, returned to Jacksonville
Wednesday.
Miss Addie David returned to
Jacksonville Saturday, after
spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Rose Frank of Lufkin
spent Sunday here, the guest of
Misses Marguerite and Helen
Freedman.
Miss Whatley, cousin and re-
cent guest of Miss Ruby Rand,
left Saturdajr for her home in
Texarkana.
Mrs. Charley Emanuel left
Monday for Harlem to visit her
parents. Mr. Emanuel went with,
her as far as Lufkin.
Mrs. Cole Thompson and chil-
dren spent Saturday and Sun-
day in Jacksonville visiting the
family of Mrs. Jim David.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chap-
man returned to Jacksonville
Monday morning from a visit to
relatives here.
After an extended stay with
relatives here Mrs. Hub Bonner
and baby, Margaret, left Friday
for their home in Dallas.
Mrs. Laura Gninn and son,
Cameron, spent a few days in
Jacksonville with Mrs. E. T. Dor-
ongh the first of the week.
Mrs. L. R. Alcorn of Wells,
who had been spending a few
days with relatives here, left
Wednesday for Corsicana.
Miss Lizzie Lubbock returned
the first of the week to her home
in Houston. She had been visit-
ing the family of W. L. Lubbock.
Mrs. Will Shook left Tuesday
for Nacogdoches to visit Mrs.
Tom Summers.
BUY A BANK DRAFT
When You Want to Send Money Away*
Bank Drafts average much cheaper than post office or
express money orders and are far more convenient. A post
office order is payable at only one place and cannot be trans-
ferred. Onr drafts are good for their face value at any store,
bank or financial institution in the United States. They can
be transferred as often as desired simply by endorsement on
back. Money refunded or a new draft issued if the original
is lost. Safest, cheapest and best way of sending money.
the CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS.
Number 36
Dr. E. A. Predenhagen of To-
peka, Kansas, who has been in
Mr. Shook a£? f town for several days in the in-
companied her as far as Jackson-, terest of the Society for the
ville. j Friendless, held two services at
Elbert Gregg is having the old : the penitentiary and delivered an
building on the lot south of the address at the Methodist church
calaboose lot torn down and will | Sunday evening on Prison Re-,
erect a handsome residence J form.” He left Monday morn-
ing for Dallas.
On Saturday evening when re-
there.
Mrs. J. L. Nicks of Kirbyville,
who has been visiting her sister, turning home from an entertain
Mrs. Lee Guinn, for several
weeks, left Wednesday for Jack-
sonville.
Miss Prank L. Tatham is teach-
ment at the opera house a horse
which Misses Viola Dickinson
and Etta Summers were driving
became frightened and ran away,
throwing both the young ladies
ing in the public school this ou^ Qf the buggy and injuring
week in the place of Miss Etta' them both painfully, though not
Summers, who is unable to teach 5 very seriously. The occurrence
on account of illness.
took place at the bridge near the
Mrs. Redwine and daughter, ! residence of Mrs. Bonner. On
Miss Nettie, who have been vis- j Monday morning the horse own-
iting Mrs. Bateman for several1 ed by Mr. John Wightman ran
weeks, left Monday for Jackson- away at the same place, tearing
ville, en route to their home in the surry to which he was hitch-
Henderson. | ed to pieces, but injuring no one.
Work is being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible on the new
furnace at the penitentiary. The
first run will take place between
the fifth and fifteenth of April,
according to present calculations;
the time can’t be definitely de-
cided on yet. Gevernor Lanham
and a large party from Austin
are expected to be present.
The Hiawatha Club gave a
masked party at their club room
Friday night, and all the young
ladies and most of the young men
wore long black dominoes and
black masks. Games of pit,
panic and flinch were indulged
in, and were all the more amus-
ing by no talking, as all the play-
ers were afraid to speak for fear
they’d reveal their identities.
After the games the players un-
masked and went to Mrs. Bau-
er’s where refreshments were
served. By mutual agreement
it was decided that Miss Lena
Newman was the best disguised
person present. On Friday night
the club will give a “Senses Par-
ty.”
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McFarland, J. E. Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. [17], No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1904, newspaper, March 18, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth508052/m1/1/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.