Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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MILLING
WE NEED YOUR HELP.
In running a bank to the best advantage of all concerned we
want your business and promise that you’ll get good service.
YOU MAY NEED OUR HELP
There are many times when we can be of service to you and
we would be glad to have you call on us at any tirffe.
WE WELCOME YOU AS OUR CUSTOMER.
Denton County National Bank
THE ALLIANCE
MHWMUhJM.
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11
BEN KEY
Mom 318
Change in Location
1 have moved my tin and
plumbing shop to West Oak St.
- • * w <• • - • _ -S __
the Denton Plumbing Co. If you
want first-class plumbing and tin
work it will pay you to figure
with me. Repair work promptly
done.
OUR MOTTO: “Good work and quick delivery.’’
Denton Steam Laundry
Both Phone* 8.
W. T. MORRIS
New Phone 318.
to the stand formerly occupied by Painting, raperhanging and Dec-
orating.
Estimates Furnished Free.
• '
“Anything that’s worth doing
is worth doing right ”
my
A delicious breakfast food, made ot silver
.wheat. Rich in glutin Put up in 5 and
10 pound packages. Cheapest and best
product of the kind on the market.
Ask your grocer for a package.
ROYAL HEALTH FOOD
HOME PRODUCT
Getting Ready
For Xmas.
Those who are looking ahead are buying our
Art Needlework materials. We get in new
pieces to be worked every few days. The
last shipment brought us the prettiest lot of
table pirces we have ever had. You will like
them. As well as having the Royal Society
floss in the different size threads we also have
the different cords, laces, etc, to finish complete.
*......- S • > ■
RIBBON SPECIAL.
A good quality ribbon 4)4 and 5 inches
in width in Shepherd Checks and Persian de-
signs. For hair ribbons and can be used in so
many pretty ways for making novelties. Just
what you want for Sache Bags, covering coat
hangers and a dozen other ways to use in mak-
ing uttle trinkets. Per yard... . .. 25c
We have just lots of new goods just in.
Ask for things—phone us.
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The WILLIAMS STORE
I®
W. S. YEAGLEY
Repairs, presseg and cieatu clothe.
, SJoS the m’nUte ““ tM E’dmates Furnished on
... 0MPh«M298.
—-—r—■
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VERNON CASH
|; PAINTER »d PAPER HANGIR
the M.i<. .»■ * ... >-• E>|inwte, FimiAej 0„ App^,^
MADE BUiTB A bi-HVIAXTl ,
” °r to oaS tDd Cflr0“‘C‘’' 'Residence 79 East McKinney St.
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1881-1910
WEATHER REPORT.
TheTestofTime
T
Exchange National Bank.
135 TEACHERS PRESENT
(Continued on 3rd page '
DECATUR RAISES $35,000
FIRST TRAIN ON CUT OFF
PANHANDLE CATTLEMEN
CAUGHT FROM THE ENGINE.
First National Bank
Denton, Texas.
Our Bank is under the
pervision ot these
FirstNationalBank
. Denton, Texas
OFFICERS.
M. S. Stout, President.
A. D. Turner, V Pres.
H F.tSchweer, Cashier
HAS
PRO -
Vote Stood 4 to 2 for Conviction on
Final Ballots—<ktober Term of
Che County Court Adjourned for
T'mi Saturday.
*<♦♦**<*•*«*»»»♦
a
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DIRECTORS.
M. S. Stout
A. D Turner
G. B. Collins
W. T Johnson
Mrs S R. Davis
J no. A. Hann
H. F. Schweer
MISTRIAL IN DURBIN CASE
—I«I III
JURY WAS DISCHARGED
O’CLOCK SATURDAY,
LESSLY HUNG UP.
AT ft
HOPE-
“How long have they been in
business?” An answer to this
question is necessary to fix the
standing of any business house.
Before any concern can claim
high rank in the business world
its stability must be proven by
the test of time.
And the longer it has been in
business with an honorable rec-
ord, the higher it is rated by
public opinion.
The Exchange National Bank,
as you will see from the dates
given above, has more than a
quarter of a century of success-
ful business.
More than a quarter of a cen-
tury of satisfactory service to the
people of Denton county, It is
now serving its second genera-
tion of customers. It is favor-
ably known throughout the state
as an old and substantial institu-
tion and at this time is enjoyipg
the patronage of more than two
thousand regular customers. The
service they are receiving is to
their entire satisfaction. This
same accurate, personal service
is offered to others. In soliciting
your account we know we are
in position to. take care of your
needs. If you should make your
banking home with us you will
not be disappointed.
AMARILLO, Nov. 7.—The Pan
handle Cattlemen’s association met
here thia morning to arrange for
theh protection Of the stat^ quaran-
tine line, following a threat of the
Federal, government that the tick
line would be moved to the northern
boundary of the eta’e If he viola-
tion of the tick law continues. Dr.
Stetter, represening the Department
of Agriculture. Ik present and re-
iterated the government’a position
A resolution to employ cowboys to
ride the line and offer rewardg for
the arrest of those violating su"h
laws were adopted by the associa-
tion. The association will be In
session three days.
With 135 teachers, almost with-
out exception every teacher of the
rural schools of Denton county .pres-
ent, tae 1910 session of the Count)
Teachers' Institute convened Monday
morning After devotional exercise^
by Dr. M. T. Andrews. Judge Lee
Zumwalt delivered the welcome ad
dresy and the program began
The feature of the morning ses-
sion was Supt. Beaty’s address.
Other Interesting papers were on the
care of school property, by W. L.
Reynolds. the creation by trust era
of an educational interest in a com
munity by Clarence Bentley and tfcc
selection of teachers by J D. Sulli-
van and Hubert C. Lyon.
This afternoon’s program follows;
Local Taxee a8 Supplement to the
State Scaool Funds. J. N. Mallory.
The Teachers’ Compensation,
President W. B. Bissell.
Hygienic Conditions of the Rural
Schools, J. Henry Phillips.
The Best Way to Obtain a School
Library, L. H. Edwrds
The Co-operation of the Parent Is
Always Needed, but not always Given
How to Secure It. L. C. Edwards.
Supt Beaty's address will appea ■
tomorrow.
Surveying Corps of New Line from
Weatherford to Gainesville Reaches
Decatur—The G ratling Ha* Been
Begun.
COLEMAN, Nov. 7—The first
passenger train on the Texico-Cole
man cut-off of the Santa Fe railroad
left here ,from Sweetwater this
morning, about 100 miles distant
The gap between Texico ana Sweet-
water will probably b« completed ip
a year. Two trains will now run
dally to Sweetwater.
Optning Session Was Held Monday
(and Interesting Program Was
Carried Out—County Superin-
tendent’s Address.
The court relented somewhat >n
hiB threat to keep the J. W. Durbin
Jury out until midnight Saturday
night and they were turned loose at
6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, hope-
lessly hung up. According to one uf
tne Jurors the final ballot stood 4
to 2 for conviction, but it is also
stated that for.a time it stood 3 to
3, This is the second mistrial in the
case. 'f.
The October term of county court
came to an end with the discharge
of that jury. The term of County
Judge Zumwalt also ended virtually
with the closing of the term, as Hon.
8. H. Hoskins, his successor, will be
installed soon after the regular elec -
tion nett Tuesday.
Other orders entered the final day
of court included the winding up of
the criminal docket for the term.
Five pleae of guilty to gaming were
received and a mistrial was entered
fn the J. W. Durbin local option case.
In the Probate division an appli-
cation of Mary (Tina) Johnson to
appoint C. M. Jacobsen as her guar-
dian was acted upon, A. Johnson be-
ing relieved and C. M. Jacobsen be-
ing appointed with bo- at S3.5OO,
Witnesww Fined.
The County Attorney's dockv’
shows that the following witnesses
were fined $10 each for failure to
appear:
Arthur Edmonson. Aaron Sar-
gent. Ed McLeod. J. R. McCormick
and W R. Curtis. Also that W. R
Curtis. Ed McLeod, Aaron Sargent
and J R. McCormick were fined $10)
each as defaulting witnesses and a
similar sum was assessed against
J W Kemp, constable of Precinct
WISE COUNTY CAPITAL
RAISED THAT SUM FOR
POSED RAILROAD.
PRACTICALLY EVERY RURAL
TEACHER IN COUNTY ATTENDS
INSTITUTE.
That Decatur has raised already a
bonus of 935,000 and will endeavor
to raise more, for the securing of the
new railroad projected from Wea-
therford through via Bridgeport to
Gainesville, is the statement of tUe
Wise County Messenger (Decatur)
and that it will raise more is the
expectation. Work on the road i8
progressing now north . of Weather-
ford with grading under way. The
Messenger says:
“The surveying corps of the rail -
road which is being built north from
the city of Weatherford, arived here
after having completed their survey
from Bridgeport to this city. They
will probably run one or two other
line into town to determine the mo«t
acessible route. Surveyor Devereux,
who has been assisting the rallroai
surveyors on the line from Bridge-
I port, believes the corps will find lit-
t'e difficulty in coming into Decatur
on the required grade.
"Decatur’s bonus committee has
secured about |35,00(* and are still
working on the list. They are hope-
ful of securing this week a»» amount
sufficient to secure the road.”
•»
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NEW ORI.EANS, La., Nov. »
♦ 7.—Tonifflit fair and warmer; ♦
* Tuesday fair. »
»*#»*»***«****
A car of buggies and carriage
burned Monday morning at Mlngc.
The car caught through the double
ent* door from the engine, and bot i
car and content* were a total loss
The car w*, fifth from the engine
but caught in the manner stated.
. "______________________
su-
i ot these strong
financial and conservative
business people - certainly a .
strong and safe B.ink with car of vehicles burned—
which to do business. • ----
A
?!
Hot Blast
Prices and Terms Right
Taylor Hardware Co.
The famous Coles Hot Blast Heaters
will make cold weather a pleasure.
We also have a full line of wooe heat-
ing stoves; and in fact everything in
the stpve line from the best Range to
the cheapest heating stove. Be sure
and see us before buying.
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even
a
Suits $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
Overcoats $20 to $25.
KILLING NEAR BELTON.
A.Great Picture
L
and
. ■ . Ji
- W
WACO. Nov. 7.-—When called up-
on at 9 o’clock thia morning at the
Love and Money
The Greatest of all Wester
Pictures.
Invasion of the French
Troops in Portugal
A stirring military drama.
- ■
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co.
This store is the home ot Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
-K'.'
Mar I
k1
4
: ton was shot and killed yesterday by j
Henry Pittman on Ellingtons' farm
, near here. Pittman alleges Eiling-
insulted his family Saturday and
the men met yesterday, both being
■ armed.
’Sw 1
will not finish before tonight its dis- j
tribution of the election supplies to|
the various boxes.
MRS. STREIGHT REFUSES TO
DISCUSS HER SENTENCE.
11
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We Now
Have a Complete Line of the Genuine
^^.ERY
For Women and Children
It will pay tha ladies and children to wear thia famoua brand of hosiery
just as it has the men—and every man who has worn Everwear knows
what this means.
The same guarantee goes with the women’s and children's hosiery, which
is;—six pairs must wear rix months without a bole, rip or tear or new
hose will be given free. The children s stockings are especially durable-
the knee being reinforced as well as the heel and toe. The stocking is •
made of extra long staple cotton and the log has double the stitching, so
that it may stretch freely when needed. u „
Ladies, come in and examine them—then try six pairs for yourself and
> *■'/'‘Sv
GQUaren.
Egl--,
Lopyrigiu »..... . > u-.uk . . ..ux
mistake; and i
1
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To-Night
AT THE
Majestic
f
----,-;V.
---------1
Wfl MA ^4
TOMORROW’S ELECTIONS arisen and refused to discuss in ."^ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL
_______ way her conviction on the charge of j __
vote expected. The sh-eriffs of flee j filed today. ant.g couneeJ moved for a contln-
K1LL1NG NEAR BELTON.
RF1 TON Nov 7 Frank Fl line witnesses Were absent. Judge Sesy
BELTON. Nov. 7.—Frank Eiling. I gave the defenge untlJ 2 O’clock to
put the motion in writing, but it is
! believed the case will go to trial as
two former continuances were grant-
ed. Flannery, who was a mail clerk,
was shot on’a prominent srteet cor-
ner. The defense wil] plead tem-
porary insanity.
E careful now; you may make
jLJ small error may lose the game.
We’re talking about buying clothes; it’s so easy to make
mistakes that a lot of fellows make them. It’s just as easy $
play the game right.
& Wilson
• *
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..
! n fine songs
U ILLUSTRATED (
IBJIOSC
TK””
Hart Schaffner Marx
clothes are here in this store; you need only to come here and
say you want these clothes; the clothes game is won.
Have you seen the new idea in clothet? The Shape maker?
It’s great for the figure; a young man s style for all ages.
Many other suits and overcoats for you. New models and
weaves.
NUMBER 72
VOLUME XI
DENTON, TEXAS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1910
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ORD AND CHRONIC
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Election Returns.
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The Record and Chron-
icle will display election re-
turns from all over the coun-
try at the court house Tues-
day night The bulletins will
be complete as far as possible
to obtain them and the public
generally is invited to be
present as guests of the Rec-
ord and Chronicle.
2 &
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910, newspaper, November 7, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228446/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.