Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2013 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
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* Published Every Friday.
SUBSCRlJTTON RATES
One Year............. $100.
Si* Months........................50,
Three Months........ 26.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
If at any time you fail to receive the
Chronicle promptly you will confer a
favor upon the management by notify
inf? this office.
The Chronicle’s forms close Thurs-
day noon, promptly, and advertisers
will confer a favor by having their
copy in this office Wednesday noouor
sooner.
Entered at the postofflce at Carroll
ton, Texas as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. OPT. 51, 1918.
A study of the several bank
statements published in this
issue will interest yon.
rJ he Chronicle acknowledges
receipt of a special season ticket
to the National Feeders and
Breeders Show and the Pt.
Worth Horse Show to bo held in
Ft. Worth November 22 to 29
This show has always been held
in the spring of the year, but for
many reasons to the advantage
of all parties concerned the
dates have been changed and he
ginning with this year and for
the future will be held in the
month of November.
The fellow who has been at-
tempting to knock on the Car-
rollton city corporation by point-
ing out the fact that Garland
voted off her corporation is re-
spectfully advised that an elec
tion has been ordered to occur
in Garland on November 4, at
which time that town will vote
on incorporating under the
“1,000 inhabitants and over” law
and will take in a greater
amount of territory. No, sir,
as good a town ns Garland is,
cannot hope to accomplish much
without a corporation.
The Chronicle hopes the citi-
zens of this section show an in-
terest in the work to be done on
Good Roads Days, November 5th
and 6th. We understand the
road leading north from Carroll-
ton to Trinity Mills, along the
west side of the Katy railroad,
has been designated as one of
the roads to he worked. If a
considerable showing can be
made on this road on the above
days it is probable tlmt the
county commissioner will take
it up and finish it.
Dallas county will probably
lead the state in road work to be
done on Wednesday and Thurs-
day of next week. It should be
remembered that all the work on
county highways on those twp
days will be done in the country
proper. There will be no work
on Dallas city streets. There
will be no work on the cardinal
roads of the county. Every en
ergy will be put forth on the les
sor highways the cross mads
i,s they might be termed. A
two column article, giving the
details ot work for two days, will
be found elsewhere in this
pa tier.
If we make, our home in a com-
munity, the interest of that com-
munity is ours. The better the
schools the better are our home
conditions. The better the
churches and religious condi-
tions the stronger is the guard
of the sancity of our home. The
larger and better lines of goods
carried by our merchants, the
more trading and marketing
done in the town, the better the
market becomes, and our finan-
cial and property interests are
enhanced in proportion thereby.
If on the other hand we fail to
encourage and support school
interests; if we neglect to affil-
iate ourselves with the work of
the churches and moral influen-
ces of the town, we are robbing
ourselves and families of the
privileges and protection they
should have, and whether we
live in the town, or within the
trade territory we are lessening
the value of our land, and all of
our financial interests when we
send out of town money which
should be expended for dry
goods, clothing, house furnish-
ing and farm implements, which
can be purchased for the same—
often less money at home, than
nt any other place. Due appre-
ciation shown of stocks carried
by homo merchants this year,
encourages and enables the
business men to enlarge their
stock for next year, which again
is to your interest. This argu
ment holds just as good for the
bankers as for the smallest pro))
erty owners in the community.
This is not a one-sided proposi
tion but is an all around argu-
ment; work for your own home
interests on all questions, three
hundred sixty five days in the
year and you will he a better
and richer citizen.— Laueastcr
Herald.
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
ADDISON STATE BANK
At ADDISON
State of Texus. at the close of bust-
ness on the 21st day of October, .913,
published in the Carrollton Chronicle
a newspaper printed and published at
C arrollton, State of Texas, on theHlst
day of October, 1913.
RKSOl’RCES
Loans and discount*, per-
sonal or collateral - - $10,.558.30
Loans, real estate • o,fi00.
^*inklnkr house) 1,«M2.A0
F urniture and fixtures - 1,300.97
uue from Approved
reserve Agents, net 4,060.47
Uue from other hanks
and bankers, subject
tocheck.net - 1,002.30 5,001.80
Currency - - 1,801.
S|8H-ie - - . 302.05 2.103.06
Interest in Depositor*
Guaranty Fund jqo.
Total - , •< - $31,202.77
LIABILITIES
in 810,000.
I ndivided Profits, net . >ii;( 711
individual deposits, subject
to check .... 20,008.08
Totul - . $31 202.77
State of Texas )
County of Dallas j We. W. C. Mo
Kam.v uk president, and Lamar Allen
as cashier of said bank, each of us.
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
W. C. McKamy, president
Lamar Allen, Cashier
Sworn and subseribed to before me
this 29th day of October, A. D. nine-
teen hundred and thirteen.
Witness my hand and notorial seal
on the date last aforesaid.
J- s. Dunlap
Notary Public
C OKRRCT - ATTEST:
W. W. Julian, 1
J. C. Allen, I DIRECTORS
J. H. Cook, )
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK
AT COPPELL
state of Texas, at the close of busi-
ness on tiie 21st day of Oct., 1913
published in the chronicle, a news
pajier printed and published at Car-
rollton. State of Texas, on the 31st duv
of October, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, per-
sonal or collateral ... $19,008.83
Loans, real estate...... 1,807.60
Overdrafts................ ’ o jso
Ileal estate banking house 1,344.56
Furniture and Fixtures.... 1,500.
Due from Approved
Reserve Agents, net 3,050.
Currency......... 1.24(1. (HI
Specie ............ 578.60 ],824.50
For Merchandise of
High Standard and
Low Price
BUY AT JOHNSTONS
FOR. THE BOYS:
Suits, sizes 6 to 9
Suits, sizes 9 to 17
Knee pants, all sizes, color and prices.
Good heavy union suits, sizes 4 to 16 only
Wool and cotton sweaters
i
Boy’s Hats and Caps all colors.
2.50, 3.00
3.50, 4.00
• 50c
50c to 1.25
ADVERIKING
COUBS
H -
are read by the people
because it gives them
news of absorbing in-
terest. People no longer
(to looking about lor
things they want they
8<> to their newtpapt r
for information as to
where such things may
be found. This method
saves time and trouble.
If you want to bring
your wares to the atten-
tion of this community,
our advertising column*
Should
Contain Your
Ad
□□□□□□□
For Sale,
Bois'daro and ouk posts and
cord wood.— W. F. Hofmann. H-tf
confirmation.
Miss Oldeigh—V\ bat are yon look-
ing at me for? You’re a rude little
boy.
Sinnll Pitchers—My mamma said
you wasn’t any chicken.
Miss Oldeigh—Oh, she did. did
•he?
Small Pitchers—But papa didn’t
think s«.
Miss Olrlgigh—Why, you’re not
rude; you’re a nice little- hoy. Tell
me, now, what did pnpa say?
Small Pitchers—Papa said you
weru ua old hen.
Interest in Depositors
Guaranty Fund.
.m______„ . ...........
(Xher resources us follows: .. 17.21
T"*1*1.........29,340.77
LIAHILIT1KK
Capital Stock puid in..... $10,000.
Surplus F'und.............. 1,400.
ITujivided Profits, net..... 353.94
Individual deposits, subject
............. ll.58li.S3
Dills Payable and Re-
discounts............. 0,000.
29,3+0.77
FOR THE MEN:
Extra grade of wool shirts - . 1.00,1.50,2.50
All kinds sweaters 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and 4.00
Good heavy union suits only .... 1#qq
Underwear, Ifcht and heavy, only 50c per garment.
Dress pants, all wool - -• 2.00,2.50, 3.00‘and 4.50
Big line new Hats .... 3.00,4.00 and 4.50
We are the tailors of the town-Have your suit made by us and
be satisfied.
I L
I
1
Total ...
STATE OK TEXAS I
DOl’NTY UK I, ALL A s j We. W. N. San
(tors as president, and Sam Corbin,
cashier, uf said bank, each of us
do solemnly swear tlmt the nhovi
statement is true to the l>est of our
knowledge and belief.
W. N. SANDERS, PRESIDENT
SAM ColiHIN, CASHIER
Sworn and subscribed to before me
tins 28th day of Oct.. A. D. nineteen
hundred und thirteen
witness my hand and notarlnl seal
on the date last aforesaid.
W. Is. Nicks,
II l> V I hi
W. H. Johnston
Carrollton
Texas
■ 9."- xv-v.
’OltRECT ATTEST:
" II. II. Dennett,
sain Corbin,
T. J. Harrison
Notary J’iiMin
DIRECTORS.
It Certainly Was
Embarrassing
s*nc/M remrisiius,
"Gygler fella hit wifo some tre-
mendous yarns.”
“Ah. well; you rnn’t blame him.
She hoi id ves everything he lolls her.”
Woman Who (Jet Dizzy
Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spoils,
haekacho, headache, weakness,
debility, emistipation or kidney
troubles should use Electric Bit-
tciN. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and
' igor 1 rom the ilrsl dose. Mrs.
Isiura Gaines, of Avoon, Da.,
says; Four doctors had given
mo up and my children and all
my friends were looking for me
to die, when m,v son insisted
tlmt I use Kleet.rie Hitters, J
did so, and they have done me a
world of good." Just try them.
fiOc and lM.00 ut all druggists or
by mail. H. K. Ducklen A t\>
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Offical Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK
At Carrollton
Stale of Texas, at the close of bust-
i*»" on the 21st day of uu.t,
published In the chronicle, u news-
paper printed and published at t ar-
rollton, State of Texas, on the 31st
day of Oct., 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, per-
sonul or collateral..... *(l4,f!30.61
Dills or Exchange.....,____ 7,912.90
Beal Kstate(banking house) ii.ooo.
Furniture and fixtures...... 2,500. -
Due from Approved
reserve Agents net 20,812.11 20,842.11
Cash items »...... 348,70
currency.. .7...... 1.077.
Specie............ 6.530.74 a,!Ml2.44
(Oiler Resource, as follows:
Interest ill Depositors
Guaranty Funds.. ..... 732.03
Asst, to Guaranty F'und..... 51.73
Total............$118,032.42
UAHtLrriEs.
Capital Stock paid in ..... $20,000.
Surplus F'und.............. I.lloo,
Undivided Fronts, not...... 3,211.80
Individual deposits, subject
to check.................. 92.711.41
I line certificates of isumslts 302.40
Cashier's check's.......... 1,080.20
Certitled checks.......... 20.66
Total............ $118,032.42
stale of-Texils /
county of Dallas I We. c. k. Hudson
UN president, and K. W. llroadhurst
its cashier of said lunik, each of us, do
solemnly swear tlmt the above state-
ment Is true to tile best of our know-
ledge and belief,
C. E. IH'DMoN, I‘HEM I DENI'
I W. IliaIADII I'MST, CANIIIEK
Sworn und subscribed to Isdore me
tills Jutli dii,I of Out,, A. D, nineteen
hundred and thirteen.
Witness in,\ blind und notarial seal
on tiie date last aforesaid.
Jno. T. Hdokn,
Notary Public
CORRECT ATTE8T!
•I, T. Riioten
to David Kerr, bo.«s of Bel-
mont, when his charming,
motherless daughter Gloria
unexpectedly returned from
school and a European trip,
which, combined, had kept
her away from home for
many years and deprived
her of all knowledge of the
occupation of her father,
whom she supposed to be
a real estate operator, high
in society. But that was
but the beginning of em-
barrassments. Kerr was a
typical hois of the most
brutal type, far removed
from “society,” determined
to use his power to make a
place for Gloria. Gloria's
bitterawakening to the truth,
her falling in love with a
young editor who opposes
her father, and many other
incidents make up a drama
of absorbing interest and
power. \ ou will enjoy every
instalment of our next serial
in which the above is told,
The Daughter
of David Kerr
Be Sure to Read It !l
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
j F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O
; f^ysnsr* jwten&A
...........- h„n„nibl.. In nil hn.ln......
; transactions and financially abb- to earn'
out any obligations made by bis firm.
| national bank of commerce.
Toledo, O
Tcntin
-------UK directly upn,«
Taka Hull's Family Pills far constipation.
1 Alt P RESTAURANT
For Ladies and Gents.
Drop in and Nee l’s.
HARALSON & DOOLEY, • Props
131 N. Lumur. Dallas, Texas.
" lien in Dallas Eat at
Johnnie Gays Place
208 N. Lamar
If you intend
to have a sale
det our prices
•i.
K.
O. t oll*,
DIKJBUTOK4
APPROPRIATE MEANS.
“How did the ship tlircnd her way
In the Battle through the attacking
vesael* ?”
“1 guesi ahe did it with a needle
Spin.”
C-
Sale
Bills _
PRINTED
M" ” We are fixed for turning
?ut vvor*c of this kind
in double-quick time.
Don’t Take If
For Granted
Ih-it just because you are In
business, everybody is aware
of the fadt. Your goods may
be the finest In the market
nut they will remain on y<----
shelves unless the people
told about them.
Hiram F. Lively
Attorney-at-Law
Announces that he lias moved
his law office from the North
lexns Building to suits 510 81°
Gom moil wealth National |{ItI1|<
Building Dallas, Texas. S \V
M. '-108, Auto Phone m!
J.. R. West
ADVERTISE
if you want to move your
merchandise, liesch the
buyers In their homes through
the columns of THIS PAPER
und on every dollar expended
reap a haudsoiue
dividend.
Are You in Arrears
•» Four WwteUon r You
WE NEED THE MONEY
•I. It West, Jr.
WEST & WEST
f
Real Estate and Loan Agents
iSat'vr.vors, rivu Engineers and No-
i tur.v I ul>li(*. Bead of navigation oq
the Trinity. Dallas, Texas.
~~ ------■—.
DR. K. I.. BI.ACKBI KN !
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON t
(Jfflccat IVr.-v w Miller's Drug Store
(Jfftee i'lioue No. ux
Ib'sitlence I'hinte No, lu-> >
CARROLLTON. - TEXAS. I
Why' Scratch?
"Hunt’«Cure’’l$ guar-’
anteed, to stop and
permancntlycure that
terrible itching.- It i$
compounded for that
T“'l'0,r “"J your money
d Hunt s Curs falls to cure
J !'h- Ec««ma, Tetter, Ring ,
* Worm or ony other Pwi,,
temZJg' agidaaig!,
.SiCHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shtrmin, Tim
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Risien, John T. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1913, newspaper, October 31, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556193/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.