The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 4 of 10
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Doing Business at the Same Old Stand, in the Same Old Way
And that's the right way—the
way of doing business that
gives our customers 100 cents
worth for every dollar every
business day in the week. No
matter what comes or goes
you'll find us ready and anx-
Staple Dry Goods,
4-4 brown domestic 5c
4-4 brown domestic 7ic
Heavy cheviot shirting 8ic
Calicoes, assorted, reds and
blues, per yard, 4c and 5c
Dark stripes and plain outing
flannel, per yard 5c
A very pretty selection of flan-
nellettes, in dark and light
shades, per yard 10c
If you want a bargain in shoes it will
pay you to see us before you buy.
When it comes to ladies' cloaks and
skirts you haven't seen a bargain
until you have seen our prices.
•»n n n
wiw
ious to serve you and pre.
pared to serve you satisfac-
torily, both in quality of the
goods and lowness of the
price. All we ask is a chance
at your business—give us a
chance and we will do the rest
Some men's idea of economy is to spend
less money for some other necessity and
more for clothes.
Because of the methods, organization and
immensity of the tailor shops that the
clothes we measure men for come from
no stinting is necessary to obtain here a
suit or overcoat of as good value as the
local tailor can give you for 100X more.
And every garment made strictly to each
man's measure — to modify every abnor-
mality— to build up every shortcoming.
%
Fall line of cloths ready to show you.
| Eiclnsive Local Representative of Ed. V. Price & Company, Merchant Tailors, Chicago j
Gents' Furnishings Specials,
Men's dress shirts with and
without collars, regular 50c
values, now 35c
Men's heavy gray sox, 6 pair 25c
Men's and Boys' sox 5c
We have a lot of men's and boys'
heavy fleece lined "underwear
regular 50c value 40c
Men's and Boys' heavy sweaters
worth 50c to 75c for 40c
Men's hats in black and white,
well worth $"2.00, only $1.50
Caps, assorted colors, 25c and up.
Men's heavy cotton overshirts, in
blue, 50c value 85c
One Price
To All
S!
J AS. R. WELCH,
OUTFITTER TO MANKIND,
Curtis Building, Under K. of P. Hall, Mesquite, Texas.
All Goods
Priced Right
thter, ft
undry
day an<
W. La
in Me
The Texas Mesquiter,
One Dollar Per Year.
E. DAVIS, Editor nml Prop.
Published Every Friday At
jJUksquite
Texas.
Qount
ASSOC! A
Friday, October 19, 1906.
Sam Jones is dead, but his
imitators still live, Also his
Rood works.
Paul O, Stensland, the former
Chicago banker, has been de-
clared a bankrupt. So are some
of the people who trusted him.
It was wise in Cuba to accept
gracefully the provisional gov-
ernment by the United States.
It always pays to accept grace-
iully what you cannot help,
The Richardson Echo has don-
ned a new dress, adding very
much to the appearance of the
paper. We are glad to note this
evidence of prosperity on the
part of the Echo.
The Lyon Republicans appear
to be ignoring the challenge of
thereorgani zed Republicans for
a joint debate but are asking for
a debate with the Democrats.
They should stay in their town
class.
Senator Bailey refused to
meet Hon. Cullen F. Thomas of
Waco in joint debate. Mr.
Thomas is the man tfho prose-
cuted the Waters-Picrce Oil Co.
art the time Senator Bailey ap-
peared as the friend of H. Clay
Pierce, the president of the com-
pany.
If all the people who believe
that Senator Bailey's actions are
justly subject to criticism are
n liars and scoundrels or
influenced by such, Texas is
deed in a b«d fix.
m-
Grover Cleveland has declared
against Hearst for governor of
New York. A few more things
like that and it will all be over
except the speculation as to the
size of Hearst's majority.
Traveling Chapels.
Rhode Island has a wheeled chapel
used by the Episcopal mission, capable
of being moved from plaoe to place
upon Its own running gear; but the
most elaborate traveling chapel is on®
which forms a part of the special
train in Lourdes on the occasion at
the annual pilgrimage. Here through
a dispensation from the late pope masa
may be said while the train Is running
at full speed.
The boll weevils and worms
may decrease the yield of cotton,
the rains may delay its being
put on the market, the law of
supply and demand and the
speculators may affect the price,
but nothing ever prevents Mes-
quite from paying the top of the
market.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is
dead. Mrs. Davis was very
much beloved throughout the
South on account of her lovable
character and the reverence in
which her departed husband,
President Davis, was held. The
entire South will mourn her
death.
H. Clay Evans, the Republi-
can who claimed to have been
elected governor of Tennessee
several years ago, is again the
nominee of his party for govern-
or and it is to be hoped that he
will be beaten so badly that he
will obliterate himself. And the
indications are that the only
question is how big the Demo-
cratic majority will be.
To Toughen Lamp Qlasaea.
Lamp chimneys and gas globes will
last much longer If they are put la
the wash boiler with enough cold
water to oorer them and then slowly
boiled. That is, the water must be
gradually allowed to reach the boil-
ing point When they are removed
they will be "toughened" to an extent
which will prevent their likelihood ot
cracking readily.
Napoleon Bonaparte
showed, at the battle of Auster-
litz, he was the greatest Leader
in the world. Ballard's ^now
Liniment has shown the public
it is the best Liniment in the
world. A quick cure for Rheu-
matism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts,
etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La.,
says: "I use Ballard's &now Lin-
iment in my family and find it
unexcelled for sore chest, head-
ache, corns, in fact for anything
that can be reached by a lini-
ment." Sold by R. G. Chapman.
Dual Growth.
W. Bell, of Mumby, Louth, Ireland,
alter experimenting for fli£. years,
has produced tomatoes and potatoes,
grown on the same plant from the
same tub«r-
Harmony an Essential.
Harmony is the one absolutely neo-
essary tfcng In a home, and this ap-
plies Just as much to the decoration of
It as to the spirit of the folk who live
In It.
Bounties for Sharks.
For every shark captured in
the
The newspapers are begin-
ning to advise the legislature
what to do. That's so nice for
the legislator. When he goes
to Austin next January he wont
have anything to worry him.
Other people will have it all
thought out and arranged for
him—just simply have to draw
his mileage and per diem and
not worry with questions of
statecraft. - .
(
11 •;
«!
" I
f
%
V
'■wWi
r
Commoner Clippings.
"What's he running for?"
queried Speaker Cannon when
Samuel Gompers was mentioned.
Mr. Gompers isn't running, Mr.
Speaker. He is coming to meet
you.
Convict Stensland will be put
to work making brooms. They
will be good brooms, too, if they i Adriatic fishermen are to receive
sweep as clean as Stensland 1 bounties ranging from $2 to $800, no-
swept the Milwaukee Avenue | gj1" * ^ «"> — « «>•
State Bank.
Senator Beveridge says it was1
a blunder to haul down our flag
in Cuba. Is the senator admit- j
ting that the keeping of a repub-1
lican pledge is always a blunder? |
One or two New York demo- J
cratic office holders who declar- j
ed they will "take off their coats j
and work for Hughes" would do i
well to take off their coats and
work a little in return for the ;
salaries the taxpayers are pay- j
ing them.
The Kansas City Journal says:
"Winston Churchill won a 'mor-
al victory' in New Hampshire
and Samuel Gompers bagged
one of the same kind in Maine,
but the other fellows got the
offices." Getting the offices is
about the sum total of the Kan-
sas City Journal's conception of
politics. „
'i A
THE MESQUITE HOTEL
Mrs. A. H. Cooper, Prop.
Comfortable rooms. Table supplied with the best the mar
ket affords.
Rates, $1.50 per day. Special rates by week or month.
y old s
Stean
have :
ned us
J. C.I
rs. Mai
is the
C. E.
i , H6t rect
of
HARRIS BARBER SHOP r and
NORTHEAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE. g^to,
X X AGENT SHERMAN STEAM LAUNDRY X X lnend'
rs. A. ]
lited
J.I
? X X AGENT SHERMAN
? WM. F. 1
»MiAv>AvAvAyAvA:
LUMBER
We Have It—The Very Best The Market Affords.
LET
V S
FIGURE ON YOUR
You will get satisfactory service and
material that can be relied upon.
b 111
Mesquite, Texas Jno, E Quarles Co., WaltManager
—Ouk Motto: i:We Sell The Stuff."—
AlLLAS
FACTORY AND KILNS AT MESQUITE, TEXAS.
r. anc
,McK
ted at
THE DALLAS PRESSED BRICK COMPANY.
©ELECT BRICK
Every one a brick-no bats, all good square fellows.
S7.50 per thousand at the kiln.
/■ante
vy cor
d. Di
iy B«
S. B. MARSHALL, Manager.
CLOTHIERS
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth406953/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.