The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Garland News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Heritage Crossing.
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ANNOUNGEMENTS
TO OUR PATRONS.
THE GARLAND NEWS.
New Ginghams
■■I. in ;.|||I ..................... ......x™*^*31***^^
Joe T. Green, Editor & Prop.
It is our desire that the News
E tered in the Garland P.O. as 2nd class man
We also
adjoining postofices.
FRIDAY, Feb. 19, 1904.
5
The Future of Brownsville.
$
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♦
cerned, with La Salle’s visit to
wiL loom up greater than its best
friends ever hoped to see it.
United States,
published in the
weeklies
It is rumored that the county ings, as the first two pages of the
Yours for business,
Hudson, Davis
3
The One Price Spot Cash House
TRAP ROWS OF COTTON.
BILL RENNER CAUGHT.
of Newark, New Jersey
=
coming
A ’
wire received
quitted.
sible appointment to Teddy.
9
Handles the Best Grades ol
Our Entire Stock
County Candidates.
Farm Implements
Shiloh Stories.
COUNTY ITEMS.
fail to see our Riding Bedder
Variety of Birds in One Nest.
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Baled Hay For Sale.
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Gardner.
later it appears that Mr. Johnson
recognized the prisoner, who was
During the last six months of
1903, there were born in Dallas
county 1397 persons, 1262 being
white persons and 135 colored;
■Wis
Al
Ex. Gov. W. MuRRAy Crane of
Massachusetts is spoken of as the
possible successor to the lata Sen-
ator Hanna as national chairman
of the Republican party.
The Japan and Russian war is
still on and growing in interest.
Just as soon as the daily press
gives truthful reports the public
will know what is being done on
the bloody battle fields in the far
East.
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From Wednesday’s Dallas News
we clip the following:
Bill Renner has been recaptured.
Information to this effect reached
Sheriff J. Roll Johnson yesterday,
THE NEWS' CLUBBING LIST.
The News has clubbing arrange-
ments with all the leading papers
For Public Weigher Pre. No. 3:
Matt Hamilton
J. Elzie LOOKIIOUT
E. M. RoLATER.
W. B. Hargrove.
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Just
Received.
For County Judge:
John L. Young
For Constable preciuct No. 3.
W. F. Sebastian.
G. M. SANDERS.
For Co. Commissioner Pre. 3:
H. II. Bennett
Jasper Rupard
J. L. Fly
J. W. Kirby.
A“
Scheme of Prof. Curtis to Outwit the
Boll Weevil.
For Sheriff.
Alex. Cockrell.
June Peak.
Prisioner Who Escaped From the
County Jail on a Blanket Rope
Is Recaptured.
BROWN & NEWMAN,
9
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For Justice of the Peace pre. 3:
B. F. TISINGIR,
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you acknowledge to ever having
washed your feet is what gets us.
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The U. S. Experimental Sta-
tion for this county is to be, wo
understand, located on the county
poor farm at Hutchins.
The editor washed his feet Tues-
day night and Wednesday morn-
the weather was freezing cold.
What d’ye think o’ that?—Wylie
Rustler.
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TERMB. ONI DOLLAR A YEAR.
G. M. Sanders, deputy consta-
ble under W. A* Holford, will
make the race for constable of this
precinct, and places his announce-
ment in this issue of the News.
Mr. Sanders lives at Rose Hill and
has been a citizen of this precinct
(No. 3) thirty-seven years. He
requests us to state that his race
will be made on his official record,
which he asks the voters to inves-
tigate.
#79
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3
2
3
3
3:
an aid in bringing about these
results we ask our advertisers to
render us their assistance.
All advertisers whose advertise-
ments are running on the outside
pages we ask that they bring in
copy for their changes by Monday,
at noon, in any event not later
than 9 o’clock on Tuesday morn-
The following announcements are
made, subject to the action of the
Democracy :
ce=5
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children were born the deaths re-
ported for the same period was
I
$
Judge Grave’s opinion may be
borne in mind by those machine
X No order too large for us to fill, and none too small for our 2
3 best attention. Your patronage will be appreciated. 2
=g•900e0ee-0GGk•• «ee$0666699000060600$$6
"Travesty on Justice.
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Uses more economy than any other Company. The Premiums
are smaller and the Dividends returned to the policy hold
ers annually are larger than that of any other Com-
pany. It will be economy to Insure your Life in
that Company. For the proof see..........
candidates are going to give the
weekly papers of the county the
marble heart. The News is of the
opinion that the average Dallas
county candidate is too well bal-
anced in the upper story for any-
thing like that.
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Today (19th) is the forty-
eighth anniversary of Pythianism.
Since the establishment of the
first lodge this grand order has
grown and spread until to-day it
has subordinate lodges in every
town of any importance in the
United States, and its members
are numbered by the thousands.
In the way of sick and death
benefits this order has paid out
many millions of dollars.
seeds—plants on a level, on
beds or ridges, or “lists” in
the water furrows. Plants
even depth, uniformly, any
desired distances, and as
straight a row as the farmer
can drive. After three full
seasons of hard service in
Garland,
Texas
Grayson College at White-
wright was destroyed by fire Tues-
day. Loss, $600,000; insurance,
$17,000.
We appreciate your trade and positively will protect you for every dollar you spend
with us. It is our aim to furnish good goods and at the lowest cash price known
anywhere. We desire to call special attention to our Shoe stock. The line is com-
plete and is made up of the products of the best manufacturers. Every pair guar-
anteed to give satisfaction. We will call your attention to the fact that v/e knock
13 off on a great number of our Men’s Suits. Some of these are spring weights, in
fact all are medium weight. You can get a bargain. A complete stock at low cash
Miss. Elizabeth Byrd of Harri-
son County, Ky.,near Paris, start-
ed early in life to feather her nest
well. Her first vent ire outside of
the home nest was when she mar-
ried Bud Martin. When Mr. Martin
died she married Edward Crow, a
prosperous farmer. When the time
came to change she allied herself
with William Robbin and lived
happily until the matrimony sea-
son for Mr-. Robbin again rolled
around. Then David Buzzard, a
widower, appeared. Mrs. Robbin
became Mrs. Buzzard yesterday.
Into the Buzzard eyrie the bride
carried one little Martin, two little
Crows and one little Robbin. One
little Buzzard was already there
to welcome them.
dailies, semi-weeklies,
From another
,57
eyery variety of soil, the
universal verdict is The Riding Standard is “IT,” Don’t
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able man, a power in politics and
the acknowledged leader of the
Republican party. His influence
was not alone felt in his party,
but in financial circles as well. His
death gives President Roosevelt a
clear field for the Republican
Presidential nomination, as
fully identified him as the man
charged with complicity in the
killing of Pate Bane in 1900, who
escaped from the hospital of the
county jail last September, by
sliding down a rope made of
blankets.
According to the wire Renner
was arrested by City Marshal
Minton of Paris Tuesday night on
a misdemeanor charge, and while
in the calaboose was recognized by
the officer as the wanted Renner
from a description in his posses-
sion.
Renner, it is stated, had been
picking cotton at Boggy Bend,
near Cnicota, and was going under
the name of Charles Lndsey.
The Paris City Marshal will get
the reward offered.
and in the course of a few weeks, ----J • .
, . r .so for as white occupation is con-
all working together, .the News
| ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
I Shingles, Sash, Doors, blinds, Laths. Etc.
| Also Bois D’Arc Posts, Blocks, Brick, Sand
t Lime and Cement.
paper will be printed every week
on Tuesday evenings. Those hav-
ing advertisements on the two
inside pages should have their copy
for changes at this office by Tues-
day at noon, and no instance
later than Tuesday evening. Our
object in this is to have the News
printed every Thursday evening
in time to catch the mails, so that
subscribers at adjoining post-
offices will get their paper on Fri-
day. This arrangement will aid
the News in building up its al-
ready healthy subscription list at
our adjoing postoffices and there-
by be of more value to our ad-
vertising patrons.
from Paris, and he
2 We have just received 100 pieces New Patterns in Standard Brand Ging-
| hams, such as M. F. C., Toile de Norde, A. F, C. and Gold Medal. All
$ are the best things on the market. If you want to get a pick of the en=
2 tire line come early. We are selling them fast. The Patterns are very
| desirable. When you consider the price of cotton you will be surprised
$ to know we are selling these standard brands at 1Oc per yard. Our
Kansas City Times.
Judge Walter W. Graves, who
presided at the Butler trial in Ful-
ton, declared that it would be a
“travesty on justice” to rule that
there was not sufficient evidence
to convict the boss boodler. This
opinion was given by the Demo-
cratic Judge when the attorneys
for Butler had presented a demur-
rer to the State’s case asking that
176, a net decrease of 41. In the
period 1262 white children were
born and 432 deaths reported, net
gain of 830 whites.
Rey. A. M. Averill, a well known
Baptist minister and for many
years a resident of Lancaster, died
at his home in Massachusetts last
Saturday. Mr. Averill was an able
man and a thorough scholar. One
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Slaughter,
of Dallas, survives him.
Ed Harvey, a youth of 19 years,
was shot and accidentally killed
Wednesday of last week near Lan-
caster by his brother-in-law, Lew-
is Milam, while rabbit hunting.
R. R. Ellis, of Lancaster, and
Miss H. P. Magness, of Sparta,
Tenn., were recently married at
Sparta. The groom is one of Lan-
caster's wide-awake young busi-
ness men, whom the writer has
known for many years, and to
whom he extends his very best
wishes for a long, happy and pros-
perous married life.
Uncle Johnnie Hash, one of the
We® carry the ever popular
and most desirable "‘Stardard
Makes.” “Get the Right
Planter in the First Place,”
Then you will spend no time
taking a poor, weak Planter
backand taking out a good
one. The Riding Standard
No. 12 is “The Right One.”
Plantscotton, corn, sorghum, =—===5
peas, milo maize and other tefiiiS-K
fef
3 UUA H4IILIA • •—LU*I* $
59 ,
1534 In every department is full and complete to start in the New Year. We y
15 call special attention to our stock of GUARANTEED SHOES #2,
5, which are bound to please you. There is satisfaction in every pair, or your
5 money back. Our customers have no complaints on this line. Don’t fail #
59 to see that $1.50, all solid leather Shoe, cut into pieces for your inspection.
5 It's quality is plain to be seen. We are reducing our stock to take our an- K
5 nual inventory, hence we are offering many tempting and money-saving e
9 bargains all through our big store. #
While he has not made the
regulation newespaper announce-
ment as yet, Mr. J. W. Skiles
(better known as “Wick”) is a
candidate for county treasurer and
will make his formal announce-
ment in due time. Mr. Skiles
has many friends in and around
Garland, who will take an active
interest in his candidacy.
Hiram F. Lively, Esq., was out
from Dallas last Saturday, having
a case in the justice court at this
place. While here Mr. Lively in-
formed his friends that he was go-
new Waist material is in. We are showing a beautiful Sine of new
Spring Waist material. The prevailing colors are white and cham-
pagne, white being most popular. Our patterns are byfar theprettiest
we have yet shown in 3 yard cuts at 20c to 50c per yard. We also
received this week the best value in black and gray Plaid Skirt mater-
ial ever in the store. It is 56 inches wide and compares with any $1.25
goods. We will sell this at S1.00 per yard. Come in and examine it.
—$
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==4 IX
The King of Siam wants to
give Mr. Roosevelt a white ele-
phant; but the President dosen’t
need it. He is a white elephant
himself on the hands of his party.
—Memphis Commercial Appeal.
in the country. While 135 negro
At $8 per ton at my barn one mile
south of Centervillle. — H. H.
ing to make the race for county
651 were born in the city and 746 judge. Mr. Lively is a talented
young lawyer and has a strong
following in the county.
politicians who are open ly con-
Senator Hanna was the only pos- gratulatng that Butler was ac- held by the Paris authorities, and
====4
Such dense ignorance as State
Press of the Dallas News exhibits
is deplorable indeed. For instance,
he tries to prove that an advertiser
should pay no more for space in a
circulationless sheet than in one
of known circulation and stand-
ing ; or to be plainer, that space
for a given length of time, or
publications, should bring as
much in one of these sheets as
the Dallas News gets. To prove
his ignorance along this line one
only has to read the advertising
rates of the Dallas News to see
that even that paper does not have
the same rates for all kinds and
classes of advertising. In its
classified want department adver-
tising is taken at one cent a word
for twenty words and.over for one
insertion, but if the advertisement
is run three or more times it is
cheaper, while for reading notices,
except on the first page, the price
is about thirty cents a line for one
time. Take space on their front
page and it is $1.60 an inch for
one insertion.
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed is our offer.
ife
Curtail & I
Buchanan |
9a
- CALIFORNIA
ONE WAY COLONIST TICKETS OVER THE
f‘SANTA FE,f
Tourist sleeper every Tuesday—Meals served at World Famous Santa
Fe Eating Houses—Oil burning engines—Oil-sprinkled track—A
dustless ride across the Continent
FOR ONLY $25.00
ANY SANTA FE AGENT WILL GIVE PARTICULARS
W. S. KEENAN, G. P. A., GALVESTON, TEXAS
to his ashes.
James Clyett, aged 70, a farmer
living near Reinhardt, fell from a
friend’s wagon yesterday afternoon
near the corner of Elm and Mar-
ket streets, painfully gashing his
head on the curbstone. He was
sent to the City Hospital. The
surgeons there do not think the
skull is fractured.
Mr. Clyett was attempting to
get into a wagon bound for home
when he fell.—Wednesday’s Dal-
las News.
f J. C. Harris
few
The weather changes in Texas
community and those of all the is no surprise, but the fact that
substantial and good citizens of
the southern part of the county,
was found dead in the road be-
tween his home and Laneaster
Wednesday of last week, death
hiving resulted from heart fail
ure. Uncle Johnnie was born in
1818 and came to Texas in 1862,
settling about two miles south of
Lancaster. A wife and seven
grown children are left to mourn
his death. Uncle Johnnie was
Historically the fascinating 2
tory of Texas’ early life began, |
were made at San Antonio, and
in 1717 at Nacogdoches. Follow-
ing the defeat of Santa Anna, in
1836, the republic was estabhshed,
in 1845 Texas came into the Union.
Here, on the Mexican border, has
been successfully evolved, by
strenuous effort, from diverse ele-
ments, a united and prosperous
people, noted for chivalric courte-
sy, civic pride and material great-
ness. Texas takes first prize in
regard to area, production of cot-
ton, number of sheep, cattle and
horses raised, amount of funds
set apart for free public schools
and colleges, and the size and
finish of its beautiful capitol
building. It ranks fourth in
wealth, about third in railroad
mileage, and fifth in populat on.
The Lower Rio Grande valley,
comprising the counties of Starr,
Hidalgo and Cameron, have an
area of land sufficient in size, and
productive enough in agricultural
qualification, to furnish food and
fruit for all nations.—Brownsville
Herald.
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Senator M. A. Hanna died at
the Arlington hotel, Washington,
D. C., Monday evening of typhoid
fever. Senator Hanna was an
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straightway boarded the first train dearly loved by all who knew him.
A good man has gone. Peace be
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23 pairs Ladies’ Kangaroo and Calf Skin Shoes. $1.25 Ag.
| and $1.50 values, per pair........................... Y--
2 Besides our Special Lots we have a complete line of Shoes in
| all sizes. Our line of Ladies’ and Childrens Shoes in the
• Goodbar brand is the best manufactured. The Ladies’ Kanga-
3 roo and Dongola, all sizes and late styles, are extreme-
2 ly good. Every pan'guaranteed and only............ 1°3
2 We carry a Men’s Calf Skin Shoe, made extra well and
t every pair guaranteed; suitable for every day use..... 1°3
It is also the “hot stuff. Call and •
see us when you need a Bedder, 2a
Planter, Plow, Cultivator, Wagon a
or Buggy, 632
Yours for the best implements, 32
_________
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J. Elize Bookhout, of Pleasant
Valley, was here last week in the
interest of his candidacy for pub-
lic weigher.
H. Watkins returned home
Saturday from a visit in Runnels
county.
After an extended visit here
Charles Standfield returned to
Midland, I. T., Tuesday.
Jamei P. Richards of Sachse
was here Monday selling a
clothes-line of his own invention.
John Hart, of Dublin, visited
relatives in our midst Sunday.
S. B. Pickett requests us to
state that he has finally co nplied
with the late hog-law regulations
by building a good enclosure in
which his fine Berkshires shall
eat bermuda and corn henceforth.
Neighbors will rejoice.
John Johnson and wife were
visiting in Garland Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. Armstrong have
two of their children sick with
pneumonia this week.
Shiloh
' Livery, Feed, Sale and’
Trading Stables.
Horses and mules bought, sold and traded.
Good turnouts at reasonable prices. Bus meets all
trains,
Smith & Grubb, Propr’s.
Matagorda bay in 1685. Later
the defendant be discharged, for that city.
Houston, Texas, Feb. 12.—In
case any of the farmers plant their
cotton before they meet the Gov-
ernment inspectors and organizers,
this point may be of use to them:
Prof. Curtis says that he tried
planting a row or two of early
cotton, well fertilized to stimulate
rapid growth, around the outside
of the field where he intended to
plant his main crop of cotton. As
a result the weevil attacked these
outside rows, as he intended they
should, but they got so busy and
interested with the destruction of
these few trap rows that they did
very little damage to the bulk of
the cotton, planted quite a dis-
tance from these trap rows. He
further stated that the weevil
hibernates in the woods, and that
it is a good plan to put a row or
two of early cotton between any
timber on the farm and the bal-
ance of the crop. An important
poi ut is to plant the trap rows first,
so they will get a good start,
and it would not be a bad idea to
plant a few rows of corn next the
trap rows, between it and the
main field of cotton. The experi-
ment costs nothing to try, and sev-
eral who have tried it pronounce
it worth adopting.
28
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FR*NE}9G}—I A
want correspondents at all of the
surrounding postoffices, and will
be prepared to furnish all cor-
respondents with stamps and
stationery in a week or so. To
improve the News and make it
second to no local paper in the
county, or the state for that
matter where the town, is 2,000
and under in population, is what
we are striving to do, and will
accomplish with the hearty co-op-
eration of our patrons and merch-
ants. Improvements have already
been made in the office, others
will be made in a few days more,
2 9 ? I 4,9 4 Ese22
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THOMSON’S 2
;"Glove-Fitting" |
CORSETS. 2
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Turn them over and see how . •
they’re made. a
All seams run around the body.
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SPECIALS NOW ON :
We have just 4 pairs all wool Blankets and will close them out •
at the following redued prices: 3 pairs 10-4 Wool •
Blankets, rsg ilar pries $ 125 (1 gray and 2 white) pr ~3°3- 0
1 pair White 11-4 Wool Blankets, regular price $5 00, ;
now, per pair........................ X
enter every household in this
and monthlies. We do all the
ordering and take all the risk.
None but News subscribers are
entitled to our club rates on other
papers. Below is a list of some of
our leaders:
News and Dallas News.................$1.75
News and Houston Post....................$1.75
News and New York World............$1.65
News and Farm & Ranch................$1.75
News and Home & Farm....................$1.25
News and Commoner......................$1 75
News and American Home
Journal........................................ $1.10
The above papers are all good
and we send subscriptions every
day for them. We can get you
any paper published anywhere,
at a reduction if you pay for The
News one year in advance. -Club .
rates are only for paid in advance
subscribers.
-------- •egae Ga---------
Every family should hive a
Singer sewing machine. Terms
dasy. Sold by M. L. Smallwood.
The News is one dollar a year.
3/9
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We have 12 Men’s wool McIntosh Overcoats, regular Q
price $1.50, to be closed out at, each.. .............. :3- 2
An aiticle purchased in our store that is not entirely Satisfac- 2
tory please tell us and we will be glad to satisfy you. %
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Green, Joe T. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1904, newspaper, February 19, 1904; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510974/m1/2/?q=green+energy: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.