Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Semi' Weekly Qourier- Times
Absorbed Tyler Dally Poat November US, 1910
VOLUME XIII. '
TYUJH. TEXAS, SATUJIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1010.
NO. OS
Oysters in Any Style
Our Serrice Tbe Best
4C/avanavs (Bafe
and Gandy ÍJtitchen
■ • ..v.-..
In view of tli« overwhelming
mm of evidence antagonistic to alum,
' It b recommended that its u>e in baldng powders
bo prohibited by law.—United Statu Senate Committ** Report
r.PRICrS
CREAM
Baking Powder
Made from Grapes
Approved by physicians and food
officials, both State and National.
Awarded highest honors by the
great World's Expositions, and
proved of superior strength
and purity by the
official tests.
DESIRE WILL DISCUSS
TO JUUmUTE NEW
WESTERN LINES ARE ANXIOUS TO
MEDIATE MATTER OF EN.
ENGINEERS' SALARY.
CONGREGATION OF FIRST BAI'-
TIST CHURCH WILL HOLD
MEETING SUNDAY.
Chicago, Dec. 15.—The western rail-
roads huve appealed to United States
Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Nell
and to Chairman Martin Knapp of tht>
interstate Commerce Communion, to
act as mediator In the wage contro-
versy between the railroads and thf
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
This was learned today iron an au-
thoritative source.
PASSED AM
IN ARKANSAS
'■'here will be a congregational meet-
ing next Sunday morning at the First
llaptist church at 11 o'clock, at which
tho new church building Is to be dis-
cussed. It Is very much desired that
all members be present, and that there
be a full and free discussion of the
proposition.
It is generally conceded that the
congregutlon is much In need of a new
house of worship, and an expression
of all the members !s desired. So, if
you are a member of this congrega-
tion, be there next Sunday and take
a part in tho exercises. The entire 11
o'clock hour will bo devoted to the
subject.
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF REV. AND
MRS, A. J. FAWCETT DIED
YESTERDAY.
Tho Boy Who Won.
The Farm and Ranch for this week
contains the picture of thlrtoer-year-
old Wallace Klrby, the Smith county
boy who won the distinction of raising
this year ninety-four bushels and fifty-
six pounds of ear corn on one and
one-one hundredth acres of ground.
If a boy can do this, what ought a
man to do? And yet there are hun-
dreds of men In Smith county who did
not half way equal this boy last year.
ROBBED IN TAYLOR.
Ritlhvay Man the victim of Highway-
men on Main Street at Midnight.
Taylor, Tex., Dec. 15.—Martinez
Garcia, an International & Great |
Northern foreman, was attacked and
robbed by highwaymen on Main Street
pounded into insensibility and his
pockets rifled of $40.00. He will re-
cover.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Of Tyler, Texas
United States Depositary
CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS
$360,000.00
OFFICERS:
GUS F. TAYLOR R. BERGFELD
President Vice Pres.
J. D. PATTERSON 0. M. BOREN
Cashier Asst. Cash.
C. B. WOOD
Asst. Cash.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Mr. Will MoHricle today received the
following telegram:
"Hamburg, Ark., Dec. 13.—Ruth
difd at 6:30 P. M. Monday morning.
(Signed) A. J. FAWCETT."
This will be sad news to the many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Fawcett,
who spent so many yearB In this city,
he serving as pastor of the First Bap-
tist church.
Ruth was the baby girl, and was born
in this city. She was married Decem-
ber 1, 1909, to Mr. Ashton McCombs
at the First Baptist church at Ham-
burg, Ark., and had resided there un-
til the time of her death. Brother
Fawcett has been filling tbe pulpit of
the First Baptist church In that city
for some time.
Frlonds of the family extend sincere
condolence in this their hour of dark
bereavement.
SUITS AGAISNT KATY.
Commission Says Flyers Have Been
on Timo Ten Days Since
September.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 15.—The Texas
Railroad Commission this morning or-
dered Attorney General Llghtfoot to
bring suit against the M., K. and T.
railroad for failure to run the Katy
Flyer and Katy Limited, two fast pas-
senger trains, on time.
The commission says the trains have
been on time only ten days since Sep-
tember. It is expected the suit will be
for $10,000 for each train.
BAILEY IS RlüHT
ON IDE TARIFF
HENRY WATTEHSON OF KEN.
TCCKY ENDORSES STAND TA-
KEN BY JUNIOR SENATOR.
A special to the Houston Post says:
Washington, Dec. 19.—According to
the statement made by Colonel Henry
Watterson, any Texas congressman
who seeks to make a light against Sen-
ator Bailey's position on tho tariff Is
simply putting about his own neek the
nooso by which he will be politically
hanged. Congressman Champ Clark
and Colonel Watterson were discussing
the tariff situation which confronts the
Democratic party, the advisability of
a revision schedule by schedule as
compared with blanket revision and
tho divergent opinions among the
Texas delegation of the free raw ma-
terials phase of revision was referred
to.
"There are about six Texas con-
gressmen," said Mr. Clark, "who are
preparing to make a vicious light
against Senator Bailey because of his
position on raw materials."
"Then there are six d d fools
representing Texas," responded Marfie
Henry. "Any man who attacks Bailey
on his position on raw materials or,
In fact, on his tariff policy at all, Is
simply digging his own political grave,
for Bailey will slaughter them like
sheep on that line of argument. Sena-
tor Bailey's tariff position Is unanswer-
able and Invincible."
Considering that Colonel Watterson
To the Ladies as Well
as The Men
A beautiful assortment of things for
Men and Boys
is now on display at this shop. We have lots of
articles bought just for Christmas Gifts.
See our windows, they will give you a hint
as to the assortment and quality of our
goods. Special attention given to delivery
of private packages.
Returned.
The Rev, and Mrs. Finn have re-
turned home from Waco, where they
attended the consecration service* of
Rev. Edward Arthur Temple as BUh
op yesterday They were royal i y en-
tertained t'.utlng their two days' sti v
in that city.
Before returning home thev calleJ
on Miss Maggie Starley, who Is in a
sanitai'iu n thrie for treatment. M!ss
Sfirloy is finite cheerfull anil hopeful,
and sends i l . Mint *reetl ■t.s to 1-.fr
friends.
OLIVES?
Yes, L Have the Finest That are Produced
Let mc show you.
I know it is easy to make claims—not always easy to
prove them.
But I can prove the&e claims to YOUR satisfaction.
Notice the brand r.ame of these olives.
r
S.ViG.
my initials you see, and if I wasn't dead sure of the
quality cf these olives I'd never put my initials on
as a brand name.
They come in both bulk and bottle. Bulks are 50c
per qt. Bottles from 15c to 75c each for either stuff-
ed or plain.
Which will you have?
Sam V. Goodman
Pure Food Groccric
(Shop Early—Avoid The Jam
Currie Gaston
for forty years has been known ns one
of the stunehest and purest political
Democrats In the country, one of tho
most astute tariff students, and one
whose attitude toward tariff revision
according to Democratic principles has
never been questioned, his expression
concerning Senator Bailey constitutes
a tremendous indorsement.
This morning's Issuo of the Balti-
more Sun carried a special which sta-
ted that there Is a concerted movement
on the part of six Texas congressmen,
known to be out of harmony with Sen-
ator Bailey, by which every duy or so a
bill will be Introduced seeking to place
a raw material on the free list, the
billa offering an opportunity for spech-
making attacking the Bailey tariff po-
sition.
Colonel Watterson is in Washington
for the purpose of getting in touch
wiy the younger Democrats of the
house, especially to sound their tariff
views and a conference between Colo-
nel Wntterson, Champ Clark and other
prominent Democrats will be held
Monday to discuss tariff reforms.
Bonner Family (¡rows.
Richmond. Ind., Dec. 15.—The
twenty-eighth child has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bonner
nt Newcastle, Ind.
Twenty-one of the children are liv-
ing.
Mr. Bonner is 49 years old and his
wife is four years his Junior.
IS
Mm USED
(From Friday's Dally.)
Sam Young, a Cotton Belt brake-
man. was brought to town today on
tho south-bound passenger train from
Qllmer, at which place he was badly
hurt today by being caught between a
car and the depot platform.
The unfortunate man was under the
Influence of opiates, and no one ac-
companying him seemed to know the
extent of his injuries, which were all
Internal.
Fe
BROUGHT TO TEMPLE
Twenty-Five Injured In Santa
Wreck Curried There,
Temple, Tex., Dec. IB.—Twenty per-
sons Injured in a Santa Fe wreck
near Davis last night were brought
to the Hunta Fe hospital here today
and tranli' has been resumed. It Is
announced that all brought here will
recover. The train plunged over the
trestle across the Washita river.
ODR BIG
ALL
SALE Of MEN'S AND BOY'S VERY LATEST STYLE SUITS
I
■
L A
Á
&
Boy's New Style Suits at
$1.45 to $10.00
Worth from
$2.00 to $12.50
■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■•«■"'•Mi mem MHUnnMIMMMMNBMOTVSMnBMIMMMMHMMMMMMHMMMMMMBMMMVMMIVI WMMMMHMaaHHi
Big Sale on Ladies Ready-to-wear Garments
Big Stock Men's and Boys Overcoats
Do Not Overlook Our Dress
floods Department
We have the most beau-
tiful patterns and at
prices to suit every purse
Bed Comforts from 95c up
Blanketsfrom 45c pair up
Ready-to-wear Garments
Several Ladies Tailored Suits, no two alike, at one-half their
value. Also a big lot Ladies Skirts, Coats and Capes, we are
closing out very cheap. You may find your size in them. Ask
to see them. Our Ladies Hats all marked down. Ladies and
Childrens Knit Underwear and Sweaters.
Men and Boy's Underwear and Sweaters
No other store has a newer or better stock. See our new 75c Sweaters,
worth $1.00 everywhere. Men's heavy Underwear, perfect garment $1.00
suit, worth $1.50. We also carry finer qualities in Underwear and Sweaters.
Men and Boy's Shirts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs and Sox.
Men's Highest Class Suits at
$4.90 to $25.00
Worth from
$8.00 to $30.00
Shoes for the Whole Family
Everybody far and nea know that we
sell the best shoes sold in Tyler. We sell
leather shoes,and our prices are reasonable.
ir Store is Bria Fall of Everything to
Wear
We bought our winter stock from the factories and
manufacturers and had to buy in large quantities,
and while oUr store has been known as The Busy
Store in Tyler" this fall, we find it still crowded with
a big stock and we hate decided to put on this sale
which lasts until Dec. 25th, and in addition to the
bargains we shall continue giving away FREE, to
cash buyers, elegant, usoful and valuable premiums.
Come, direct to this store when you come to Tyler if you want to buy good reliable
goods. No shoddy stuff to offer you at this store.
a
"The Store That Set is Leather Shoes in Tyler'*
m
Ka
Wm
. a
Widow
Jones
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Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1910, newspaper, December 17, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179707/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.