Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1910 Page: 6 of 6
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BROWN
!V '
TYLER'S CHEAPEST CASH
91
ifV ■«: b • " . •**■' A XWtf
., t f\ „ ?;%Jt *• jN 1/,
f 2 j'.'.ljf. • .<•, '4^y.L'
oil's End Clearance Sale
Pfft
ffifMl r ?:
/:rff'-VK V'
OF-
«M not «
tate nor
« bar.
§ ¡J
' WBÉ
s Young Men's and Boys Clothing
Ladles Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wéar Apparel
all odd lots that have accumulated in other stocks. Rousing bargains every one of them. We are not going to make
extravagant or exaggerated statement to obtain your patronage during this sale. There are many weeks of
still ahead of us and any of the garments will give you service for an indefinite length of time and you have
for wear after next summer. All this at a tremendous saving of your dollars if you take advantage of this
.
í •
J¿y '"-a
PfW
E Wfl'.- , ■
Í:
m
Suits $ll.lfp
of any Tailored Suit
$15 to $27.50 at
I.N
and Children's Coats
$5.50
$4.90
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
$1.70
now
'KXWn , (CUp r •
4 > • • « • «
Á
Silk étá Woolen Scarfs
00 and $1.00 Sflk Scarfs now 75c
m
w
; -■ ■
* >■
on our
•ting laugh
in "Finn
•Ingle word
moat precise
Produced by
time when ooi
Ing too red for
aioal offerings,
praised for ttai
for which otlj
condemned,
comes the 01
ring the Aral
The prices
and |1, and sea1
an's book
lng up with
If you
and said. ,
In view of the
ent from the
McCord, and of the
he Is held by the
the appreciation of
official connection
Austin Bar has dl-
E. Taylor Moore,
tson and myself
and to submit
tsolutloo.^embodylng
request that It be
lords of this court
énto to the «Imple
nt fldollty, the un-
f purpose and the
[ties which have
the oonduct
a member of
erefore. be It
now
sale, and
window
''the sense of
certMn by
aseoola-
Iliad «ó lived
it# «pod the bed(sH he
1 stein to the Judicial er-
he wore. 1
the Bur as a lawyer he had been en-
tonight Wure and equipped by long
larChrfas labore to fully meet the
tree wlltts of the nosttlon to which
the Suttf called:
aUy la co'* a judge he has been pa-
>us, painstaking and aocu-
tplen Scarfs now
Ju i
belén Scarfs now
$1.50
$1.50
These are the Season's End prices at which we
sacrifico m remaining
Men's Suit^v—Overcoats
$20 and $25 Suits
will
$17.50 and 18.50 Suits now
$15 and 16.50 Suits now
$10 and 13.50 Suits now
\
$15 and 18.50 Overcoats now
$10 and 12.50 Overcoats now
$ 7.50 and 8.50 Overcoats now
$13.90
12.90
11.90
9.90
11.00
8.75
longest
prlate,
tlve as t
In his 4
ure In
our he
pOBltiO
member of
r.
Messrs.
Boy's Suits at Seasons End Prices
— ^
$7,60 Suits now $6.00
$6.50 Suits now $5.00
$6.00 Suits now $4.50
$6.00 Suits now $3.90
$4.00 Suits now $3.30
$3.50 Suits now $2.40
Seasons End Clearance Sale on All
Wool Blankets
1*4 off on entire stock of Wool
Blankets.
Millinery
All of our Ladies Trimmed Hats
as well as Childrens Hats are
being sold at half price and some
less than half.
BROWN
n<i__
on Janiti, t
Before that time my acquaintance
htm had not been at all Intimate/
had "known of him as a man who
long and acceptably filled the position
of district judge In the old Seventh ju-
dicial district, but his activities and my
own lay In different spheres and our
acquaintance was but nominal. How-
ever, In the succeeding two years I
learned to esteem him as a very ca-
pable lawyer and a most conscientious
man. I did not, however, fully take
hls'messure, nor do I believe the pro-
fession did until after his appoint-
ment as a member of this court. At
once It seemed to me his stature was
Pg||
mm&i
cr
BACKACHE
aa indication of kidney trouble. It means much to the
ctltn because the deadly Blight's Disease begins in just
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a successful remedy for diseased kidneys. It
strengthens the suffering kidneys, helps them to
perfoftu theif dntiea properlyand by cleansing and
regnlatin* the bowels it drives out unhealthy con-
J it ions; restores strength and vigorous health.
•re"l" It Mea MMUMi
Prtee lljffpar bottta.
t'-n-j.
% *vrfb have ever
been falthfuf^Sd Vffloient, my heart
goes out to them, and I embrace every
wish for their future welfare. I regret
to part from such a happy ofücinl fnm-
lty, all of whom have been kind to me.
And to my successor, I could not wish
htm any better than that he may meet
with the same kind and courteous
cers, as well as the bar of Texas, as
treatment from the court and its offl-
has been my portion.
"Again, gentlemen, let me thank
you, and may the rich things be your
that come from a noble and userul
life."
"hyg
^ "hysteria,
. *.■£ days and nights
canlc eruption. It
decent, well mana
cern, which avolils
the problems of bc
anil police and fire.-
Read our big advertisement Into-
day's paper of Brown d- McFarland.
aa not failed him there
ut what his fame as a
problems relating t<*uls would have far ex-
and colonial governing of Texas.
Improvements. >ador wa, R remarka.
he presence of evil he
T1 Singing u an cnraccd Hon; ,n
_ ~ good, as tender and
"Down In South Caro;man ukc John the
been found a hen that stjld have walked lnt0
the Houston Chronicle. c# „f Herod and have
are dense, but we certal. not ,awfu, for the(
strange about that. Do^th#r,. w|fe.„ an„t then
Zandt the domlnecke tonej ol
' i
Habit.
The faults which In ourselves we view
' Are mostly not Intended.
The ways our wild ancestors knew
Are now by no means ended.
Whatever moved them to dlsllk<>—
They'd smite It down or stab It.
As impulse bids us still to strike.
It's merely force of habit.
The shout of victory drowns the voice
Of raason and of pity.
'Mid strange disorder men rejoice
With weird and senseless ditty.
And when some glittering thing we
see
We enviously grab It
Such things are wrong, we all agree;
They come from force of habtt.
—Washington sur.
. ,-r-— „ pity, to
ceases to sing except Wn> go „n rto more.,
And the Van Zandt , „f temperance he war.
strongly democratic, <worker__e mlM.
the llvel ng day. Thi ^ hg „v<!d fof |w#|Ve
mlsed that the circuí^ vo,ee ftnd h|s
stronkly charged witjd have beel| heard and
while. Grand Salln^^ flfht for prohlbltlon.
*and our country are made
KIIjIJKD If?r hla death. and a "mighty
COMES MAY
«MINIO TEXAS
"OLD LINE" INSURANCE ORGANI-
ZATIONS MAY RE-ENTER
STATE SOON.
Who Hail
V"Tael" has fallen
* %t concourse of people who
jlast sad funeral rite.
^ wordg spoken; and
Greensboro, ; f C., V
raged because L was ik\ w&n a||d
attempting to ft adm\rMaraha|| Meador
nwn himie, JnmtV/ looper, i.
Uandolph countj^vent to g
of a neighbor, sect *d a shot g. op .
returning emptlesVahe contents
the body of the laruder
Dallas, Dec. 27.—Are the "old Une"
Insurance companies coming again in-
to Texa% as a result of the Oolqultt
sane administration? Such may be
the fact It was learned today that
the "Travelers" are strongly figuring
on re-entering the state, and perhaps
establishing headquarters in Dallas. It
la possible that George Peak, an old
Dallas man, now In Birmingham In
the lnaurance business, will be state
ageat of the same.
Should the "Travelers" return, it Is
regarded as probable that other old
wad from so many^j Une companies will also establish ofll
esa la Texaa.
lovlag regard
and county,
condition.
And
mío,
The man.
proved to be James Campbell, a neigh- '■.
Big reduction sale
Brown A
going on at
hor, who had entered Cooper's home
while the Coopers were away, and
gone to bed. Campbell was brought
to a hospital hare and phyalelans state
that he has aa even ohaaea for re-
en 2*
\
M. Zercher. route agent for the Pa-
cific Expresa Company, with headquar-
ters la Tyler, spent the past week In
Texarkana, the guest of Agent Ed
Turner, and assisted the local o nice
force with the big holiday rush. Mr.
Zercher la wall known In Texarkana,
J having formerly been ageat of the
*\einc here, and hie
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
16 acres headrtght Samuel Leaper,
12 miles north of Tyler.
1S3 acres headrtght Davis Thomaaon,
miles of Tyler; two dwelUng
houses.
140 acres headrtght, Robert Sanders,
7 1-2,miles west of Tyler; on Cot-
ton Belt railroad.
39 1-2 acres headrlght, I. Lamb, 8
mllea southeast of Tyler; near
Whitehouse.
>0 acres hsadrlght N. Henderson, 9
miles southeast uf Tyler; near
Whitehouse.
120 acres headrlght William J. Gale-
wood, northeast of Tyler; near
Holly, on Cotton Belt.
125 acres headrlght 8enslbaugh and
P. Huddleaon, 4 1-2 miles east of
Tyler.
412 aores headrtght, Juan Vargus, 3
miles southeast of Arp.
242 aerea headrlght of John Albright,
2 1-2 miles south of Malakof, In
Henderson county.
10 lots In Bdgefteld addition, front on
Queen street
W. H. COUSINS,
*yler, Texas.
V
i
— t
J. E. Cheatham, Tyler. Texas.
wlOO
WANTED—All kinds of Oak, Pine and
Gum ties on the Cotton Belt Rail-
road. Also want tie timber. For
prices and other Information, ad-
dress J. H. Hall, Tylsr, Texas.
awlOS
WANTED—Heirs of Jaae Blackburn,
formerly Jane Coop, of Bedford
county, Tenn. J. C. Chrlamaa,
Oatesvllle, Texas. wll
POR SALE—One horse tad two rsgta
tsrsd Poland China sows and pigs;
or would trade them for cattle. I,
N. cross. w9l
lit
i htm a oordlal
lng his
w* SALE—Span of mulss; gentle;
In good condition; aleo good wagon.
Mi* Pattle Haaülton, R. p. D. u.
•wan road. Tyler, or Old ahoao
2002-1 rlnga.
POR
M.M
C. Bus Orpington
I -
THE MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
of Dallaa, Texaa, wants men to learn
the barbar trade. They offer splen-
did Inducements, aad a short term
completes. They mall free a beau-
tiful catalogue, and ask all oar read-
erg to send for It *91
STRAYED—From Baker'a paature, I
miles west of Tyler, two Jersey «tear
oalves ¡about eight months old. If
you have aeon them, telephone an,
or J. s. Curtía sw9f
MRS- B. W. OLDS—Bxpsricnced nurse
In general nursing, Ineludlng obstet-
rical aad surgical eases. Old
*11-3 rlnga.
WANTED—Young"
make truck «rap on
mllea from Tyler,
road. R. m,
«. Old
dflAwtT
•M.
•.''Wi-.fjW
mm
mk
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Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1910, newspaper, December 30, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182251/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.