Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 201, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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2
89 138
48
64
Wards 1
For Mayor:
B F. Bates .37
O. P. Poe... .58
39
84
Alderman, Wand 1:
4t
53
8# 122—29*
51 90—251
J. A. Smith. .40
C. B. Fowler.52
Alderman. Ward 2:
J. M .Brans.....87 88 139
Aiderman, Ward 8:
J. M. Hoard..82
Alderman. Ward 4:
P. J. Beyett. .33
T.A. R'binx’n 5?
The vote by boxes follows:
3 4
85 98—259
80 120 -300
85 80—213
74 123—30!
The city election paused oft quU-l’y
Tuesday w‘th the friends of the rar
toils candidates working hard un
until the very closing of the pu»'*.
Much interest waxy manifested In th»
mayor s race and the result c-ht-
as a suprise, even to the strongest
of Mr. Poe's supporters He got a
majority in every box except the
tAlrd ward which Mr. Bates carried
by 26 votes.
In the race for aiderman >n th *
Fourth. P. J. Beyett received a ma-
jority of forty votes over T. A. R«.o
inson. In the First, C. E Fowler « >s
elected by a majority of fifty-nine.
The other two candidates. J. M.
Hoard and J. M. Evans bad nj op-
position
\ The interest taken in the elect* i
was felt at uie Record and Chro ii.le
office. wberv « total of 273 :i'ls
were answered over the telepbow *
In addition probably 200 person.*
at the office for the bulletin serv ce
which gave the vesult in full cy
7:30.
WEATHER REPORT.
NEW ORLEANS,
La., April *
but shall convince my opponents tha( ment
they were mistaken.”
AGREED JUDGMENT IS
ENTERED IN SCHOOL CASE
P. J. BEYETTE AND
G. L EOWLER WIN
howler Receives Majority of 5# and
Beyett 40—Hoard and Evaus
are Elected Without Oppo-
rfon—A Total of 550
Votes Cast
DEFEATS ED -F. BATES. THE
PRESENT INCUMBENT, BY A
MAJORITY OF FORTY-
ONE VOTES
STATEMENT FROM THE ♦»»♦»♦♦»* •
NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR!*
A
* «.—Tonight and Thursday fair; Y
* warmer tonight. ♦
**♦♦»***»**♦*»*«
Mr. Poe said Wednesday:
"I am profoundly grateful to my
friends and supporters, for the cot.
fidence reposed in me. I realize I
have assumed a great responsibility.
And 1 shall make It the effort of my
life to help manage the affairsot the
city judiciously and wisely, to the .
end that I may not only continue w j In the case of J. W. Fox et al w.
merit the confidence of my friends. Lee Zumwalt et al, an agreed judr-
was entered. The county of-
ficials are permanently enjoined frnin
TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR
I
| Shoes M
_UIGG. Shoes
' East Side Square.
■
When a woman comes here for shoes we offer
her no guess work styles, but the best woman’s
shoes that the factory produces. These shoes are
for the woman who wants shoe goodness. Stock,
workmanship and style are right in every, detail. ,
The m are charming a woman's spring s
is. the more elegant her shoes should
SPRING FOOTWEAR
Suit
I be
I
I
*
An
the
District
levying, assessing and collect'ng avy
taxes on behalf of the Roberiwn
school district iso. 48. An agreed
. ■ l
line is set up between the Fr.scn
independent shchool District and
Denton county common school dis-
trict No. 48.
The defendants are to pay ill
costs of suit. It is further agree!
that the pro rata of the school fund
apportionment for Denton county for
1909, lying east of the agreed line
be remitted to the Frisco Independ mJ
school district.
J
5
M
w 1
Ml
\ 1
-fO^aS
/ffi
PBNTO.N. TBXAS
I
THE MORRIS TRIAL
STI'DENTS OF BUSINESS
COLLEGE GO TO DALLAS
The students of the Denton Busi-
ness college, which recently closed,
have mostly gone to Dallas,' where
Mr. McGinnis transferred them from
the local school. Jim Owens! and
Mr. Poindexter went Monday after-
noon to Dallas and Jess Wilkes,
Dolph Yearby and Clarence Fowler
went on the noon train Tuesday. Mr.
McGinnis has taken a position with
the Draughon schools.
MW.E.?.TJC
G RENFRO. .
State's Witnesses are Being Exam*
ined—Jury Completed . Tuesd'y
Afternoon.
FORT WORTH, April 6.—The
jury in the Fred Morris murder trial
was completed yesterday afternoon
ana the state began its introduction
of estlmony yesterday morning wi n
the introduction of the dead mar. a
father as the first witness. A. L.
Swink, clerk at the hotel in which
the killing occurred, was the >iext
witness, the defense objecting to liis
testimony The case Is not expected
to go to the jury before Friday or
Saturday.
4
TONIGHT
r
1
2 Big Vaudeville Acts2
and New Pictures
Extra Added Attraction
---......
We Offer an Extra
Big Program
|j Copyright 19101
z TheHouwoI 1
s Kuppenheimer J
• Chicago V
1
Garden Tools For Garden Time
You’re going to have a garden this summer, arn’t
you? perhaps two or three —Then you'll want the
tools to make a garden, won’t you?
You’ll want spade, rake, trowel, etc—a whole lot of
things and we want you to come here for them because we
have all that you’ll need and we can save you some money
on your purchase.
Just call and you’ll be readily convinced.
0. P. POE WILL
BE TNE MAYOR
*
*"7
We Sell
Blum & Koch
Straw Hat*
i
i
I
)
I
•i
t
i
t
i
Until jYou Gat Ona
on Before a Look-
ing Gia**?
What Do You Know About
A Hat
the hat that has no
peer and few equals.
The man of careful
taste should buy now,
if he wants in the
game as the choice
kind are soon sold and the kind that every one will
want can not be had later in the season.
, '“I'.’A ■
9**JWWWMUWWWh*S^.A JMuruwwWS MkMU
Millinery!
We will have your old Panama
v Cleaned Right.
The Williams Store.
TIE LADIES STORE
THE
DEPOSIT WITH
Miss I
I N
...THE...
; Denton Steam
LAUNDRY
Now Does First Class Work
FOR
Fire,
Acdfeit,
Tends.
Plate Glass.
I 1
JULIAN SCRUGGS.
are well tailored throughout.
• worked into the garments as they are made, and which guarahtees permanent
and lasting shape. You can not do better than buy a Kuppenheimer suit, and
you can not buy a better suit for the price.
NEW SPRING HATS
Soft hats, stiff hats and staw hats, all new pleasing shapes
I — I
If he had had is money
in a bank he would not
have lost it.
*
IEW AC
Saint Louis, Ho., March 29, 1910
A forty was held up aid robbed
of Seven Hundred Dollars
-xJ- I
....
I
Number 8
hr Wagon Call
The prettiest, nattiest line of millinery that we have
ever had the pleasure of showing our patrons. Our line
this ytar is one that will meet with your approval on
sight. Don’t select until you have seen ours.
INSURANCE,
-■ ■ ’-SEE
•. r. ra « im toBEtrsM.
Thomas M. Cherry
Female Impersonator;
The Man With the
Double Voice.
t | r
Good Tailoring
Is what gives all clothes styles and permanency of shape. It is the vital
feature of clothes-making, and without it any garment will soon lose its shape.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
They have a graceful, pleasing shape that is (
; ’ -V-r ■ ■ ------------ ' -
Th. First Natlbnal Bank
NEW
Start Something
Exchange National Bank
MN
■» There can be no continuance
without a beginning. There
can be no completion without a
continuance. *
The only person who DOES
anything is the one who BE-
GINS something.
Don't wait for some one elac
to give you a push. Don't be an
echo to the other man's hurrah.
Don't be a shadow of the other
fellow’s work.
Lay the corner etone of your
own succeas.
Oet buay. Begin' Originate
Commence.
A good thing to start would
be a savings account at the Ex-
change National Bank. No one
ever regretted a start of this
kind and no bank could give you
better service than the Exchange
National. This service is prompt,
courteous and efficient.
Offic rs.
A. J. Nance. Preaident
J. R. Christa!, Vice Presiden
J C- Cott. Caahier
Directors
A. J. Nance. Bd F Bates. A M .
Bush. C. A. Williams. J C Coft. J.
R. Christa], J. M. Inge. Alvin C- Ow«
l«y.
I
Selby Shoes
For
ns
t -vU.
$1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
1
The Ladies
gMBMFlfW '16EMM—BRIM—
»
$5.00, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $13.50, $15,
$17.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner <2 Marx Clothes
• ’ . ♦ • < a".- • ’...
-...............
EVANS
^ryGo°o>s(4
All Kinds of Clothing for All Kinds
of People at All Kinds of Prices
Men and boys in all walks of life experience no difficulty in choosing
clothes to their liking at this store. Hart Schaffner & Marx and the Widow
Jones of Boston have contributed liberally to this grand collection of fine
clothes, The grays and the blues have first call this season in the coloring,
while there, are many pretty tans and browns being shown.
PRICES FOR MEN T1 PRICES FOR BOYS
□
I
■w
':1
6b
**
VOLUME X
/
1
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6. 1910.
NUMBER
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, vjUtons G/wrisrsrofit
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For Men
Jarrell’s Easy
-ft
Walkers
W
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 201, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1910, newspaper, April 6, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228013/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.