The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907 Page: 1 of 4
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GAINESVILLE, TEX VS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, L907.
~7~
-fin
NO, 111
APA
Let’s
go to the Cooke County;
Fair Sept. 10 to 14, inclusive, 1907”—pLAR Y
STATES VS.
U. S. COURTS
TEXAS NOT ALONE
PROS IN DALLAS
[North Carolina and Alabama Also
Have Troubles With the
Federal Judiciary.
Washington, July '20 — The
state ami federal courts of three
states are clashing, the most se-
rious case being that in North
Jarolina. Texas alld Alabama
Mtuations are similar, but of less
ouseiiuence than that inXojth
Karolina. In Texas the tight is
mi the Waters-Pieroe receiver
pup case, with the federal court
far victorious. In Alabama
|nl North Carolina the agitation
over state railroad rate laws.
Montgomery, Ala., July 20—A
[>ill to appropriate $*>0,000 for re-
sting the tights made by the
|ail roads on the rate and regula-
in laws of the state has been
ssed by the house and now
^oes to the governor. As it is
le of his bilTs, he will sign it at
ice.
Mr. John of Jc.tv.son said, in
|iscssing the bill, that the
loney was necessary; that the
l>eiiple had to ask the consent of
a federal jedge before they could
I enforce laws enacted by the leg*
jislature. ami is it is becoming a
<iuesti>>n < rights L>f the jieoplo
.to govern . icinselves, the mop y
should be give and a tight made
to tin* i:i ' -h.
Tlie local situation is much like
that ot Nl>rth Carolina, where
I tiler*' is ;> <•' --.h on betwee state
! and federal courts, except that
| Governor Comer is not attempt
| to violate any orders and is will-
j ing to let the matter he fought
1 out in the courts.
SUCCUMBS TO HEAT
Fort Smith, Ark., July 2t‘> —
John E. Lathim, brother of
j Thomas B Latham, district at-
torney for the central Llistrict of
j the Indian Territory, died at his
home here today, as the result of
■ heat prostration.
/w, <,!» .•>. ,v. „ ltll.
IF I HAD
TO GIVE. Up
either
/Ay HUSBAND
k My GAS RANGE ive_
lP/wy_
roo KNow it costs So Litre
To rum a cxas rang *
BRACELETS!
Are very fashinable just
now. They form most ac-
ceptable presents. We have
them in a great variety of
new designs. Look in our
east show window.
:
, B. KINNE
THE JEWELER.
x
G. C. Rankin Comes Out in Fa-
vor of County Campaign.
Dallas, July 2b—The county is
at last in for a local option elec
tioiii Rev. G. C. Rankin, ac-
unowledge state local option
leader, who has heretofore op-
posed an election in Dallas coun-
ty. declares that he Ins given up
hoih? for -practical regulation of
the liquor traffic under the new
laws and has joined crusaders for
a prohibition election. He said
today:
“The limit has been reached.
The granting of licenses on tech
idealities for saloons outside the
district limits set in t' e city
city charter is the last straw. I
am for a county election now,
heart aud soul. We already have
more than 600 names to the piti-
tion to present to the commis-
sioners' court.
"I have always been op}X>seil
to state prohibition. Now I am
in favor of a state campaign for a
prohibition amendment to the
state constitution and feel sure
that it will be brought up with-
out unnecessary delay."
FEUDISTS HAVE BATHE
PIANOS.
PIANOS
if
WHOI
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Having purchased the Will A. Watkins bankrupt stock of pianos at about half the cost to rnimifacture them, together with
another shipment thrown upon me by another change in business, I am offering to the people xifi Gainesville and vicinity the
greatest bargains ever known in a retail sale. The price I paid-for these pianos enables me $ fell the pianos at less than
wholesale cost and still have a reasonable profit left. Nearly a hundred pianos must go in thiuli) days sale, and we invite
you to come and see the stock whether you wish to purchase or not. All pianos marked in plan-figures and every pinno is
guaranteed to be as represented. These pianos are going like hot cakes and if you stay away aid wonder whether or not we
have what we claim till they are sold and then pay $400 to some dealer for the same ptano we offer you for less than
half that price, you should not kick anybody but yourself. The world’s finest pianos are to hew) at this sale, and no such
assortment has ever been offered in your city before this and not likely to be again in twenty y|ins. 4
MR. CHRONIC KNOCKER
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iIla 1 \C\i n wirv iro *n>u lYlol/imv nn t n u lioLi Knf -j tnn.iu.oi* luw* oon .kd M-iin n
May tell you to pass this sale because we are making money on the sale, but a ton-year-old boy can evOlain why it pays to buy at a sale
when the goods were bought at 50c on the dollar anil then sold at 40 per cent less than wholesale pricojsjf 5 *
If we sell 100 pianos in 10 days at only $10jprofit to the piano we have made money and you have a cliar.ce to buy a piano that
could not be expected again in a life time.
- H fcj j I
Sweetwater, Tenn., July 26 —
As a sequel to a feud of long
standing between the Pearson
and Collins families, one man
was fatally shot and three oth-
ers seriously wounded here to-
day. Elijah Pearson was shot
through the left arm and left
breast near the heart and it is
fearpd his injuries are fatal. Boss
Pearson and William Enoch Col-
lins are also wounded. It is said
Pearson was intoxicated when
he met the Collins boys. No ar-
rests have been made.
SMELTER SHUTS DOWN
Prescott, Ariz., July 26 The
Fnited Verde smelter at Jerome,
Ariz., is closed down on account
of the sinking of the ground upon
which it is built. Reports from
there to the effect that the
shut ufwn is only temi>orary,but
Considerable uneasiness is felt,
as the smelter is built over un-
derground workings of a great
copper deposit. Fear is express-
ed that the plant may fall
through. It has been sinking
more or less during the last five
years.
GAMBLERSAT WAR
Chicago, July 26—An attempt
to blow up the residence of Mont
Tenns.an aged professional oper-
ator of gambling houses, was
made last night by some {xirsons
unknow to the police. "The mis-
creant was armed with a steel
cased bomb. Five days ago an
attempt was made to dymunite
the saloon of former State Sena-
tor O’Mallory, but this was kept
secret. The whole series of in-
cident grew out of jealousy be-
tween warring factions of gam-
lersj
Ask Any Piano Dealer
About how these pianos stand'and what they sell for at retail. Of
course it is to their financial interest to refrain from saving good
words concerning these pianos, "id though the dealers in this city
are comparatively strangers tome, I am willing to trust to |lieir
honor to tell you the facts.
aaaaaaa/wwvwwv^/vwwww\^^w\aa/vwK/^na^s^«
Ask any M|j$ie
Even though they may be gcttinjj&tX)
Teacher
oOto recommend the other
piano,and they will he Fa ced tospB»| in the highest terms of these
pianos or else display ignorance m condemning the judgment of
the judges of ail the w«>rid s fairs®*[well as 68 of the leading coh*
s< rvatories and colleges ct miisiAnil the United States and the
choice of nearly all the great must# mis of all the civilized world.
Ask your piano tuners both quality and price.
Pianos on Easy leAns
d * in
These pianos can be had on monthly payments of $*.00 per month with- a small payment down, and our Mr. Couch was born and
raised near Gainesville and is yet comparatively a home man and if you will ask your merchant, banker or credit agencies they will tell
you that he is able to give terms on pianos and that a guarantee or contract made by him is as goijfl as your banks. Mr. Couch has
lieen in the wholesale piano business for a number of years and this is the best purchase that he ever in a stock of pianos. A man
' m - \ ' v
of ordinary means can own a fine piano at the8e prices.
Do. You Relish Facts?
| • ■ ! •• ! fit
A our local musicians or dealers and others may have told you many facts about pianos but you vyL*sonfes.s that you can get more
inside facts about cost, quality, etc. in ten minutes if you visit this sale than they will volunteer to tell ^>ii in ten years.
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Notice makes of pianos at this sale tftatsound good to all piano One bruised upright piano, largo like, reglar price $301 at.. $49.00
lovers: Kimball, Estey, A. B. Chase, Krell, French, Watkins, One new solid dak case upright ffijano that sells everywhere for
Campe, Vough, Cable, Chickering, Columbus, Hendell, Steinway,! $350.00 at.......... ..... $1 )••••*....... ...----.$125.00
Etc., Read the prices on a few as follows: • ! No piano sold for more than 1|k» regular wholesale price and
One $250.00 new oalaca.se upright piano at ...».............$69.001 many are sold for 40 per cent lessfNhan factory cost.
One new upright $3%) piano .............. ...........| - $9*.00 Aga?n we invite you to come, ;ij|d come quick and bring your
One large size upright Mahogany Cable piano the same as sold musician, your local piano dealer / »j pass judgment upon this great
here regularly at $-35 ).00 for...................v ... $73.(X) stock of nearly 100 pianos. - J ;
VVN^VVSAA/VVVVVVVVVVN/VVVVVVVV'V^s A/N/W ^f\X^A/V^AOAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^
Remember that* Mr. Chronic Knocker is knocking against your
interest and not his own. Every Ptano guaranteed. j6 be as
mended.
Old Cheeves Bros.
Stand, nefcr N. E.
Corner Square.
reeom-
Respectfully,
James T. Coudfh
OPEN TILL 10 O’CLOCK EACH NlVj^T.
1st door east First
National Bank. Old
phone 604, new 77.
LOST THEIR BOOZE
Ardmore, July 26—Several
of the business men of the city
and a druggist* will have to do
without their beer and booze for
a time. The shipment ordered
arrived all right on schedule
time, but Deputy Irby was on
the scene and took the stuff in
charge and broke it in the
of the court house.
rear
Factory price is lost sight of
in the big piano closing out sale
now being advertined by Wm
Killgore Co.
SCHEME ENDORSED
Resolution by T. W. Larkin at
Farmers’ Congress.
College Station, Texas, July
26—The Texas Farmers' Con
gress by resolution endorsed the
proposed constitutional amend
meats enabling i>olitical subdivi-
sions of counties to levy a special
tax anil issue bonds for the build-
ing of permanent roads within
such political subdivisions and
enabling cities of over 5,000 pop-
ulation to create improvement
g^istricts and by majorityvote of
i he projjerty owners within cre-
ated districts to construct side-
walks and pave streets, charging
the cost thereof against abutting
property. The resolution was
offered by T. W. Larkin of Deni-
son, who is making a vigorous
campaign in the interest of these
measures.
Tne Music Department at Wm.
Killgore Co.’s will be open until
10 o’clock each night until "all
their pianos are sold.
ORE MINES TO RESUME
Duluth, Minn., July 26—Three
mines at Eveleth, two of them
the largest proi»erties on the
ranges, will resume Monday.
The men who want to return -to
work may do so then. A large
mass meeting of citizens was
held last night at Eveleth, when
they adopted resolutions con-
demning the Western Federation
of Miners and assuring protec-
tion to all men who desire to re-
turn to the mines.
COLONEL ASSASSINATED ’
Tiflis, Trans Causasia, July 26
—Col. Dobrowolsy, commander
of the 21st infantry, was shot
and killed by a soldier of his own
regiment yesterday. The sol-
dier is an ex-sailor from the mu-
tinous crew of the battleship
Tri Sviatiela. The assassin fired
three shots from a rifle.
Tls a great satisfaction to have
your orders, given by phone, at-
tended to promptly. Try Cath-
ern’s Commerce Market aqd
you’ll get choice meats. ~,
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS
Mileage is 3.434. of Which
5 2.929 is Main Lines. *
Guthrie, July 26—Oklalioma
Territory, according to the re-
port of the report of the territor-
ial board of equalization just
completed has 3433.77 miles of
railroad. Of this amount 2929.78
is main line standard railroad;
462.94 is side track, and 41.05 is
is street railway. The total .as-
sesses valuation of the ra'l roads
is $13,813,52*, and for the street
railways $116,465.
The list is header by the Rock
Island as regards total main line
mileage, the total of side track
and the total assessed valuation,
having main line mileage 916.12,
side track 150.57; value as assess-
ed $4,565,870.
The Santais second with a
main line mileage of 723.50, side
tracks 147.27. value $3,99,460.
This includes the Denver, Enid
and Gulf, now a part of the
Santa Fe> though assessed sep-
arately.
■ Guilty of manslaughter
il
j|jBl Reno, July 26—'The “un-
written law*’ has received a botly
jtv in the verdict of an El Reno
ry, which last night found Wil-
ia tii Rhea guilty of manslaugh-
r Rhea shot and killed A. C.
pwell several months ’ago.
£$i£a's defense was that Newell
$ic ruined his home and, crazed
;lfti grief, he shot. The jury
?iia*out four hours. Rhea will
| 'Sentenced Monday. The ver
die; caused a great deal of suij
e in El Reno, as it was gen-
ly conceded Rhea’s defense
strong enough to warrant
acquittal. * j
5 { LAUNCH CAPSIZES- j
;fLoronto, Ont., July 26—A gas-
tTire launch capsized in a storm
" " unnyside, a western suburb
ronto last night and of ten
^ aboard only, two are known
safe. The men believed to
been drowned are: Frank
, Joseph Irwin, John Irwin
rs), and John Boden, all
Toronto. Four others not yet
tified.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907, newspaper, July 27, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121957/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.