Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
General Banking Business Done.<wp
^—Remittances made on day of collection.
Deposits Solicited on a. Guarantee of Absolute Safety.
**••999399944499449499999999499949 >994994494999i
1
I
*•****•♦*•*••«»•**•**•♦•»•»**•■•**•♦*•»»•»• •*»*n
C. E. HUDSON, PRES. J. C. DAVIS, CASHIER,
Bank Of Carrollton,
C^KROLLTOrr, TEXAS
£
C
$10.00
24 pounds of granulated sugar
9 bars Nugget Soap
6 cans Tomatoes
3 buckets of syrup
1 pail of jelly.»
22 pounds good rice. .........
8 pounds bulk coffee
4 pound soda
6pounds nice dried peaches....
1 keg of kraut
5 gallonscooking oil.....’ .
5 gallons cdal oil
$12.85
K H. MYERS.
Do a little figuring on these grocery values, and the price;
we quote, and come in and let us fix a lot for you.
PRICE PRICE
........$1.50... ,.$1.01
45c ft
60c 50
$1.20 $|.0l
50c 35
$1.25.... $|.0l
.;......$1;25
40c
60c
$125.
........is.oo.
85c
J
MYERS’ & NIX’S
Restaurant.
First Class Short Order Service.
Fresh Fruits and Candies Always in Stock.
All the Latest Cold Drinks Always
on Tap. Give us a call.
I
'•'.Y ' »«
*3999993999999999999999%
S. A. ALLEN
Lime,
the
Prices Right.
V
you need in the way of building: material from
smallest nail to the
WlmlaUHa.-.
"I neror knew till now wfty'ttita wa»
•nch a ’Wind; country.” Raid tbe bright
little girKtr-avolIng through Illinois.
“And .b*v» yon discovered why?”
asked her'father.
“Of course. See all the windmills on
these farms we're passing.”—Philadel-
phia 1.edger.
■W
;*r-
b '
I
I
*
jjk
th
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Paint, Hardware, and in fact
Everything
I
Chappel Optical Co., \ v
Imcsscmatso.
& PRICHARO
SOLE OWNERS. 4
Dallas, Texas. J
^ftp^y* The only house in K
Dallasthat fits glas-
ses and grinds lenses.
297 Main Stredt.
—-------—-r—v-
. II
His MetteeA.
Mrs. Newpop—Whj don’t you stop
whipping tbe child? You make It hol-
ler. Mr. Newpop—I'm licking it to
make It stop hollering,—Chicago Joup
1
r
I
I
I
1
*
*
w*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
&
*
!■
w Of AU Kinds.
Ui
W
KiIIHMBHR..
$ ----DEALER IN--—
ifc ‘ Lumber, Shingles, Bas’d arc Blocks, Posts, Pickets,
Gement, Doors and Windows
Largest Timbers.
If you are going to build, let me figure on your
bill.
I SEPTEMBER?!
Published Every Friday.
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,1 904.
20c
25c
tain a municipality for- streets,
We never saw a bad man who
was always whistling a lively
tune.
Garland wants water works,
and no doubt will get them.
Tbat.s the way they do things
over there.
25c
25c
25c
lie utilities. I f we give the profits
of our’investmentsto others when
Tthey belong,to our own store-
Finds us in better condition than ever, to
supply your wants. We have added to our
store from front to back. . We have spared
nothing that would add to your economy,
convenience or pleasure, while trading with
us.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
<»ne Year T -..11.00.
Six Months 60.
Three Months. .'. 26.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
was the question he wroteAo a(taJn a municipality for streets,
Chicago commission house.' *W« school^, fire protection and pub-
dent. A week later the commis-
ion house received the followinf;
“I ship to-day threfe dozen frog
legs; all I could get, 1 was mis-
led by their hollering.—Ex.
Monday * morning, will mark
the opening ot the third year, for
Carrollton public schools. In the
selection of teacher&tfie trustees
think they have done the proper
thing. If the school is a success i
it will be made, such by .the hear-
ty co-operation of , the-, patrons:
Flour is soaring sky high—
gpess.we will Lave to go back to
the good old hoe.cake that ma
uged to bake >,
Grapevine is gec-BUg warm ov-
er the subject <;L.>inqorpo ration.
CarrbUton would \wftU to make
a start to get out; of.’the, sticks.
John E. Davis, o^K^-Tftxas
Mesquite r-h^spiitcl^k^uftall his
fences and seems things
i his way in hi4 Calendar
Clerk of the legislature.
Bert Smith a.trqjxsient cotton
picker was killed nnJPat Salim n’s
farm, north of Garland, Monday
. of last week by Richard Ivy. Ivy
claimed that Smith . was too inti-
mate with his wife..
There is talk of two or three
new dwellings soon to be erected
in New Hope. That is the proper
thing; people want to live here
but they cannot do. so without
houses, Invest money, now and
you will be ready for the rise
.that is sure to come.—New Hr pe
News.
This same cry comes from
many Nerth Texas towns. “No
vacant houses.” How .can any
town expect to spread out ,unless
houses are built to accomodate
new arrivals.'
30c !
15c
Unionism has come to a pretty
pass when it demands the' union
label on baker’s bread. Think of
a fat, greasy baker—one who is
not overly cleanly—licking a
stamp the size of your hand and
slapping it on a loaf of bread
Ugh' its enough to turn the stom-
ach of an iron man.—Merkel
Mail.
A property owner in-any town
who does nothing toward the de-
velopment and improvement of
iris town is usually the first and
. loudest to appropriate the bene-
fits. He reaps where others have
sown and shares in prosperity
he in no way contributed to cre-
ate. He i.s usually a kicker and
a prophet of evil; he discourages
every undertaking for.the public
g<xx! and grumbles . loudest at
every hitch in the public service.
As a rule, he arrogates to him-
self ; great importance. If the
mail is late h& regards it as a
personal affront to him by the
government; if it falls to his in-
on venience, Providence is vent- with the teaefiertt Any argument,
ing its spite on him. It is the
same old spirit of wanting some-
thing for nothing, which is the
spirit of the gambler and a viola-
tion in spirit at Ijast pf the eighth
t uminandment. If you can’t pull
t<X pushZor your own town, don’t (furtherance of its benefits, know-' al cosy nooks in and about the
Success with stock, as with «
everything else, depends upon
being gentle with them, and up-
on knowing and understanding
each animal individually. No, it
isn’t to much trouble. They are
carrying your dollars and you
must watch them.
A new game has just been in-
vented in North Georgia. It takes
a young man, a young lady and
an apple to play it. The ’young
man tosses the apple up in the
air. If it comes down he kisses
the girl. If it stays he doeen.lt;
After the apple wears out, a new
apple may be substituted. There
is no time limit to tha game.<—
Atlanta Semi-Weeklyz Journal.
A resident of a Minnesota
swamp district heard that frog
legs were commanding a high
price in Chicago. "How much
SAM P. HARBEN. Proprietor,
9AM SHELBY. MANAOINO EDITOR.
HARDWARE.
We have just received a
shipment of shotfuns and
rifles, also half carload of
stoves, both cooking and
heating, and the prices are
guaranteed to be the LOW-
EST. Our Granite Ware is
! the First Grade, and the
Trade At Home.
“Trade at home, ’ ’ rather than
to send your money tomail order
houses or to make a trip to one
of the larger cities to . buy just
what you can find at home, ifl an
old threadbare piece of> advice
that people offer, especially the
man who expects to sell goods to
the residents- of his town and
community. To rehearse the
manifold reasons for giving the
home merchant your business
ra^hef than the out-of-town hous-
es would not entertain or edify
any.one of our readers. But it is
the duty of the watchman to
sound' the alarm when danger
threatens the welfare of the peo-
ple. The Courier does not want
to pose as the guardian of your
purses, goodsand chatties, but
does want to see prosperity come
to those who are entitled to it.
will you pay for frog saddles?1-* i We of the city must pay to main-
woo f-VtA* niinaf.inn lio w_ _____-
Chicago commission house.' ‘“WeI,
will pay $1.50 per dozen; how L
many can you furnish?” replied (
the commission" housa. “Terffi
thobsand dozen, replied resi- keepers and neighbors, we de-
prive our immediate, locality
from a certain volume of money
that ought to remain with us. If
we can buy everything we need
for fowl and raiment from our
nearest merchants, (s our duty
to do s®? Jaqt us keep our money
together us muish as possible.—
Mineola Couriej.
Keep your trouble* • tw< your-
self and you will confer, a. great
favor on your L iends.
■ —■ —1 ■■ ■-/
There ja.more good in many a
reckless -life than most of us care
to search out since the fellow ha®
cast it '^way of his owii volition.
pve4 A dag that is seen prowling
around the sheep pasture needs
fcvlf'.Font'llro litiH Drovidotl sovor-
Respectfully,
■ JACKSON & OGDEN,
The Hustlers.
10 pounds lard, 80c. j
10 lbs Oak Leaf lard, $1.00
50 lbs, High Grade Pat-
ent Flour $1.35
15 lbs smooth Irish Po-
tatoes,
1 dozen best lemons,
Nice sweet potatoes
per peck,
Nice cooking apples
per gallon,
6 bars B B soap
6 bars Clariette soap
2 lbs new crop evapo-
rated apricots
5 lbs California Prunes 25c
I gal country sorghum,. 35c
I gal fancy table syrup, 35c
ASSOCIAT
nicest line that was ever
brought to Carrollton.
Our Coffee department de-
serves special mention. We
handle the celebrated Blan-
ket coffee and our own
Moca and Java, put up es-
peciallyjor our trade.
Our canned goods line is
complete. . If incomes in a
can, we have it.
on ou v ipact to show the benefit of a
good school would be foolishness.
We know thatthe future of Texiu*
depends on the education we give '
our children. Let’s w»rk for J
upbuilding of the school anA f<MF* rest/.Nature has provided sever-
• a deadweight for your neigh- ing that by so doing we are work- field where its body might quiet-
Lj carry you up the hill, ing for our,own interest*. , ly repose, unseen .and unsung.
=
fMMl
reet Parade ai
To fie One the1-cal
OCTOBER1
z I
Qi
Bist
I
-
Li:'
■ ■ f
I
THE CHRONICLE.
/•
»y.'
*»***»»
. ■
--r
I
' ’A -
« -t-1
f >
ft
.-/• .-‘-H-JS
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Shelby, Sam. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904, newspaper, September 9, 1904; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267394/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.