The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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The Post Signal.
VOL XXXIII.
PILOT POINT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
NO. <>
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Dress Goods and
Copyright 1{«0Q, by C. E. Zimmerman C0.--N0. 56
New arrivals in Printzess Suits and Coats, Autumn 1910
riodcls, that fit at collar, shoulder, front and hips. Try them jgg
on today. Can fit any lady, large or small. A tailored Suit ss
almost a necessity. /More than half of ours have been sold.
Come while you can get what you want. Printzess make is
guaranteed not to fade or lose their shape. "Plio Canvas" (pat-
ented) is the secret. All Printzess Garments are interlined
with Plio Canvas and wil positivley hold their shape.
Price; $18 00 up for Suits. 12.50 up for Coats
Cheaper Suits at $5.00 Cheaper Coats $2.50
Every wanted shade and fabric can
be found in our wool dress goods and
silk stock. Shirt waist eilka and ev-
ening dress goods a specialty. Miss
Tyus, our Dress Maker will cheer-
fully help you to plan your Fall dress
and make it for you in first-class
style at a reasonable price. Come in
and talk it over with her.
Children's Cloaks. We have to please
you and can show you "something
new," from "little Tot" up to the 16-
year-old Miss.
Children's $1.00 to $7.00
Misses' 2.00 to 12.50
New Skirts.
Black Panama, Black Rep, Black
Voile, and many pretty fancies, in-
cluding the modified hobble.
Price 2 50 to 17.50
Misses and Children's Cloaks. New vyajsts.
White Linen, Colored and Black
Taffeta, and Persians
Price $1.50 to $6.50
Silk Petticoats
In Persians, Navy and Black
At $3.50 to $10.00
New Shoes
Another shipment Selby Fine Shoes
for ladies. Button shoes are IT this
fall, and we have them. No "break-
ing in" with Selby Shoes--easy from
the first wearing. Come while we
have your size
2.50 to 4.00
Pretty Dress Shoes for ladies. God-
1.50 to 2.50 $fj
man's all leather make
Our Children's and Misses' dress
Shoes came this week. Button shoes
also prevail for Misses. Come in,
girls and see how pretty they are.
At $1.00 to $2.50
Men and Young Men
Every article you need for your
winter apparrel is here waiting to
meet you. Come where you can get
just what you want and get it at the
right price.
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This proposition has
s only to cash given
Take a peep at our new stock of
What Time will the Clock Stop?—Ask clerks to explain. Save your Time Tickets and come to our slore at 3:30 each Saturday, at which
time we give away Silver Dollars.
Every person trading as much as $25.00 during this Fall gtst? for $2.50 a $10.00 Monogram 42- Piece White House Dinner Set.
no drawing feature, but each person buying from us the $25.00 will positively receive this beautiful Dinner bat. The drawing apply
away each Saturday al 3:30. Please do not confuse the two propositions.
RUSSELL BROTHERS CO.
South Side Square - - Pilot Point, Texas S§|
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THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The American Bankers' as-
sociation is in session at Los
Aageles, Cal., this week.
The Texas and Pacific Railroad
has subscribed $20,000 for the
New Orleans Panama Exposition
fund.
A Dry Farming congress for
northwest Texas is to be organiz-
ed at a mass meeting for that
purpose to be held at Haskell
Oct. 19 and 20.
A revolution has broken out in
Lisborn, the capital of Portugal,
and the government is reported
overthrown and the young King,
Manuel, a prisoner.
The Chicago-New York aero-
plane race will begin to-morrow,
Oct. 8. Prizes are offered
by the Chicago Evening Post
and the New York Times amount
ing to $30,000.
Associate Justice Moody of the
United States supreme court has
tendered his resignation to take
effect Nov. 20 at which time Mr.
Moody will retire on full pay—
$12000 a year.
Senator La Follette of Wis-
consin is to be a candidate for
president in 1912, La Follette
AMERICA
ALARMS
Just received a fresh lot of
America Alarm Clocks,.
Warranted for ■ year. Good For 10
Price $1
AMERICAN BOY
PROOF WATCHES
Just in. Best made for the
money. Guaranteed for one
year. Price $1.25
West
Side
Square
Pilot
Point
Texas
is tho real leader of the pro-
gressive movement in the re-
publican party.
The census returns gives St.
Joseph, Mo., a decrease in pop-
ulation to 77,000 from 102,000 in
1900. The population of New
Mexico is 327,000 against 105,-
000 ten years ago.
Bob Taylor, three times gover-
nor of Tennessee and now United
States senator, is suggested as a
candidate for governor as a
means of uniting the democrats
of that state again.
A collison of two cars on an
electrio road near Staunton, III.,
occured Tuesday resulting in the
death of 38 persons and 25 others
seriously injurned. Disregard
of orders is given as the cause of
the disaster.
The various rewards offered
for the capture and conviction of
the parties responsible for the
destruction of the Times office at
Los Angeles aggregate $100,-
000. This amount ought to con-
vict someone.
Walter R. Brookins, a young
aviator, made a flight in a Wright
aeroplane from Chicago to
Springfield, a distance of 187
miles, which won him a $10,000
cash prize. He established a
new American record for a con-
tinuous journey.
Col. Roosevelt left yesterday
on a ten days "swing around
the circle," which includes the
southern states. He will not
come west of Memphis, from
which point he turns north to St.
Louis, thence back to New York.
Look out for some sensational
speeches on this trip.
Prison Reform Congress.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 3.—
j The greatest gathering of stu-
1 dents of crime and of methods of
treating criminals that the world
has ever witnessed assembled in
this city today at the opening of
the eighth meeting of the In-
ternational Prison Congress and
will continue through the en-
tire week. The attendance em-
braces several hundred of the
world's most famous crimin-
ologists and prison experts
gathered from nearly fifty coun-
tries.
For the first time in her history
China is participating in the in-
ternational movement for prison
reform. She has sent a delega-
tion consist of progressive young
men who are taking a prominent
part in the work of reshaping the
system of jurisprudence of the
empire and in the practical ad-
minstration of the laws. Japan
likewise is represented at the
congress, as are also Australia
and several of the countries of
South and Central America.
Virtually all of the countries of
Europe, including Russia and
Turkey, are well represented at
the gathering.
The congress will consider the
subjeot and application of crimin-
al laws and methods of improving
the condition of prisons. Its
sbjects are purely humanitarian
and comprise the whole range of
practical measures intended to
benefit the erring individual, as
well as protect society as a whole.
A vessel from French and
Italian ports is detained at
quarantine in New York harbor
on account of the death of a
steerage passenger from what
was supposed to have been
cholera. Two other similar oases
are on Doard. Strictest pre-
cautions are being observed to
prevent the introduction of the
scourge into this oountry,
! The building occupied by the
! Times, the leading paper at Los
| Angeles, Cal, was misteriously
J blown up last Saturday morning,
i Fire followed the explosion and
the loss of life is placed at twen-
ty-one persons all employees of
the office. The property loss is
estimated at $5u0,000. The
Times management believe the
1 blowing up of the plant grew out
of the troubles that has existed
between that paper and the
Typographical Union, the paper
being very bitter against un-
ionism. Besides the destruction
of the Times office, bombs were
found in the residences of Gen.
Otis, publisher of the Times, and
the residence of ihe secretary of
the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' association which has also
fought the Union.
The New Mexico constitutional
convention is now in session to
formulate a constitution for the
new state. The convention
consists of seventy-one republi-
cans and twenty-nine democrats.
The election of C. A. Spiess as
president is said to indicate that
the conservatives are in control
and that the initiative and re-
ferendum and prohibition will not
be written into the constitution,
but will be about as desired by
President Taft.
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The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291137/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.