The Post-Signal. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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The Post-Signal.
VOL XXXII.
PILOT POINT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910.
NO 34
t)
RESOLVED
THAT IF A LADY HAS A PRETTY SHOE
IT MAKES ANY DRESS LOOK NICE.
WHAT IS MORE FASCINATING THAT A
PRETTY FOOT IN A PRETTY^$&WoE?
ISOML FOLKS DONTCIVE afi&i
/^VNOUGH CARETbTHE
« jMbFEET
l
-[
BARGAINS?
Yes, Lots of Them.
NEW GOODS?
Yes, Lots of Them.
READ CAREFULLY
All Best Calico
All next week
15c Lawns and Bat-
iste, all next week ,
4l/aC
9c
Stamped Embroidery White
Shirt Waist Patterns, includ-
ing floss for working:, CQr
1.00 quality now
Entire stook 50o Four
in-hand Ties for men
25c
WHY DO MOST OF THE LADIES BUY THEIR
SHOES FROM US? BECAUSE WE HAVE STYL-
ISH SHOES IN OUR STORE. OUR SHOES ARE
SO BUILT THAT THEY ARE COMFORTABLE AND
MAKE THE FOOT LOOK NEAT. WE KEEP UP
THE QUALITY OF OUR SHOES AND KEEP THE
PRICES DOWN. YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
WHAT YOU WANT IN A SHOE IF YOU COME
TO US.
RUSELL BROTHERS GO.
2.50 Queen Quality Blucher
Vioi Oxford, patent tip 1 *7C
pretty shape, now I. I O
1.00 Negligee Shirts, dark
oolor, splendidly made “7Rn
now • «v»
1.50 Knee Pant Suits, al-
most like giving them “ICft
away, only ■ wv
1.75 Work Pants
now
2.00 Work Shoes
now
85c
1.25
Boys’ 50c Knee Pants
iw Luh
Boys’ 60c Knee pants ^Qq
Boys’ 75c Knee pants ^.Qq
1.00 ovenr0awlls 75c
now
now
Pictorial Review Pat
terns, 10c and IOG
Be sure to see our new
Skirts—Voiles, Pana-1Q Cf|
mas and Serges, 5.00 10.011
We can sell cheaper than anybody because we own
the O. A. Ross & Son’s stock at almost half price.
Always glad to see you.
RUSSELL, GRAY & GO.
Sucessors to Russell, Cooper & Co.
Successors to O. A. Ross & Son.
Score Again.
A special commission, which
will be composed of four city of-
ficials and four nonoffloial mem-
bers of the City Club of Cincin-
nati. Ohio, will in a few days
make a tour of the more promin-
ent Texas cities in the interests
of their public school system.
This action was taken at the sug-
NEWS IN BRIEF.
W. J. Bryan is now back from
his South American tours. He
spent an hour Tuesday with
President Taft, oalled on Speaker
Cannon and lunched with lead-
ing democrats.
The cotton bull movement in
city June 16 to 20. The purpose
of meeting in that oity is to give
Col. Roosevelt a royal reception
on his arrival back from Africa.
About a thousand members are
expected to attend.
Sunday, April 24, is “Tuber-
culosis Sunday,” at whioh time
by request of the National Asso-
ciation for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, the min-
isters are expected to call the
the attention of their congrega-
tions to the importance of the
New York is being investigated
gestion of the President Charles I by a speoial Federal Grand Jury.
W. Dabney of the University of | Frank Hayne and W. P. Brown
Cincinnati who said there were I prominet cotton brokers of New
no better school system in the! Orleans figure in the case.
United States than at Dallas,' The fifth annual reunion of the tuberoulosis problem.
Galveston, Fort Worth and Hous Roosevelt Rough Riders Associ-i Senator Aldrioh of Rhode Is-
ton. ation is to be held in New York | land is to retire from the United
States senate after the expira-
tion of his present term. Ac-
cording to the democratic view
Aldrich has been the main de-
pendence of the corporate inter-
ests in the Senate and at lest one
half of the people of this oountry
will be glad of hie retirement.
Gov. Patterson of Tennessee
whose recent pardon of Col. Coop-
er created muoh comment
throughout the country, has an-
nuonoed for re-election for a sec-
ond term. A hot campaign may
be expeoted in whioh the prohibi-
tion question may figure to some
extent as Gov. Patterson repre-
sents the auti-prohibition ele-
ment of the demooratio party
in Tennessee.
Colquitt Here Saturday.
O. B. Colquitt, candidate for
Governor, will speak here at the
Opera House tomorrow night
(Saturday) at 8 o’clock. He will
arrive here on the 5.05 from
Denton where he will speak in
the afternoon. The necessary
oommitteas have been appointed
and are arranging to show him
all courtesies possible.
Here’s a bit of advice uttered
by James J. Hill whioh every
boy ought to oommit to memory:
“A man must make up his mind
if he is going to succeed, that
when he takes the other man’s
dollar he must give back to him
an honest return.”
Regarding the Roosevelt inci-
dent at Rome, the Seuthern
Messenger, a Catholic paper
published at San Antonio, does
not think the Papal Secretary
deserves censure, and says,
“The Cardinal Secretary of
State was the one man in Rome
most competent to judge the sit-
uation frqm every point of view.
He well knew that the stand he
deemed necessary to take in or-
der to safeguard the dignity of
the Holy See, would be a most
unpopular one, but he had the
courage to do what he saw to be
his duty. And has shown the
world that no consideration of ex
pediency or popularity oould in-
fluence him when there was a
question of principle at stake.”
Mrs. D. J. Mitohell and Mrs.
J. B. Pondron left Wednesday
for Hillsbore to attend the meet-
ing of the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Mitchell
goes as delegate from the El Pro-
gresso and Mrs. Pondron form
from the XIX Century Clnb.
Mrs, Basham of Dallas is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Flake.
J. O, Newberry of Dallas was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. W. M. Leather wood
Dead,
Rev. W. M. Leatherwood died
at his home in Corpus Christi,
on Saturday. April 9. Bro.
Leatherwood was a number of
years ago, pastor of the M. E.
Churoh, South, here at Pilot
Point and it is with sorrow that
his friends hear of his death. Th&
cause and account of his death
has not yet been learned. The
Texas Christian Advocate last
week gave only a small item
of his death.
Eld. J B. Fauklner, formerly
pastor of the Central Christian
Churoh here, preached to that
congregation last Sunday. He
is staying at Tioga for his health
and will preach here again next
Sunday morning and night.
Rev. W. L. Brewer of Deca-
tur was here a few days this
week. He came in his buggy by
way of Argyle where he has the
pastorate of the C. P. church.
He reports corps looking well be
tween here and Decatur es-
pecially wheat.
A. J. White this week Bold his
barber shop to Mr. Hines and
Jim Mullinax who have taken
charge.
Sam South ha9 had his resi-
dence painted and a new iron
fence put up around the front
yard, adding greatly to the ap-
pearance.
The regular April session of
the county court opened at Den-
ton last Monday.
The Post-Signal, Fort Worth
Record and Wall Map $1.80
1
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The Post-Signal. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1910, newspaper, April 22, 1910; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990999/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .