Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905 Page: 2 of 8

                                
1
The Garland News.
b
MSCWE‘S4e
Will A. HoLFORD, Editor & Prop.
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A
Eatered in the Garland P.O. as 2nd 0la6s mail
MAGAZINE
HI
TIRM8, ON DOLLAR A YEAR.
New Fall Goods
$
1
»
Gurfman&Buchanan
aire philanthropist of St. Louis
LUMBER
$
P
when their platforms are promul-
-
degrees.
The News is patiently waiting for
%
Handley.
500
Joe Routh, who 18 years ago
ran the Embree Enterprise, is now
editing the Antleis (I. T.,) News,
which is owned by Rev. Davidson.
De. J. D. Moorman, who keeps
tap on the political temperature of
MS CALL
a BAZAR. I
PATTERNS
says it is a mistake about some of
the citizens of that community ap-
plying for positions on the Dal-
las police force, but he says they
propose to have something to say
in the next county campaign.
g
281
*)
FRIDAY, September 15, 1905.
YEAR
W. J. Bryan said in a speech
Tuesday night that he was not a
candidate for president in 1908.
The county commissioners might
cut out the witness fees paid to
salaried officers and make an ap-
propriation for postage stamps in
order to expedite the business of
the public and for the accomoda-
tion of the taxpayers.—Times-
Herald.
Likewise, they might follow the
law and build the second four
cardinal roads to the county line,
instead of dividing the money up
WE are receiving New Goods every day and our Fall
" line will soon be complete, and we will be pleased
to have you call and examine our stock and get our prices.
Me. N. O. Nelson, a mllion-
960600®®%®®®®*®®®®®®
I We are headquarters for Rough and Dressed J
Harper’s Weekly, in a recent
article, says Grover Cleveland’s
income is only $8000 per year.
Well, does Grover want the earth?
We could manage to live on half
of it.
By reference to our news col-
umns it will be seen that the com-
missioners' court has withheld the
quarterly report of Auditor Darl-
ing, submitted to them Wednes-
day. This report—or at least a
report from the auditor—was sub-
mitted to the grand jury some
weeks ago. Just why the commis-
sioners should hold up the report
is unexplainable. The News be-
lieves the people are entitled to
these reports just as promulgated
by the auditor, and if the auditor
has made any errors let him bear
the blame. The people want to
know the whole thing.
between eight of them. In fact,
there’s a world of things they
“might” do, but like Collins ram
(or Thompson’s colt) they appear
to be “sot in their ways.”
The Garland News is authority
for the statement that Dave Smith,
of Garland, is recuperating at Min-
eral Wells for the purpose of giv-
ing Sheriff Ledbetter another tus-
sel in the coming campaign. Dave
made such a fine race last election
that his friends say he can land
the job next year.—Dallas County
Record.
And they say his health is get-
ting in first class condition.
The News is a little late this
week but our readers will certainly
overlook the delay when they
learn that the stork gave us a call
and left to our care a little bany
girl on Saturday morning. Sept. 2,
and no one will censure us for
taking a day’s vacation.—New
hope News.
We congratulate you, Bro. Mer-
riman. Take two days—you are en-
titled to it.
has been making a practical study
of poverty. He might try run-
ning a country newspaper for
awhile.
The Texas State Fail has been
postponed for 30 days on account
of yellow fever. The dates are
now Oct. 28 to Nov. 12.
Cold drinks. Give me a trial.
H. H. COOMER
Butler’s old stand opposite P. O.
CURE D OF BRIGHT’S DIS EASE.
Geo. ■ A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until
I began using Foleys Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before I began taking Foley’s
Kidney Cure I had to make water about
every fifteen minutes, day and night,
and passed a brick dust substance, and
sometimes a slimy substance. I believe
I would have died if I had not taken
Foley’s Kidney Cure.” Sold by Peter
The yellow fever situation re-
mains about the same. One dav
the death rate is low and the next
high.
Col. Peters, of Texas, and
Captain Harvie Jordan, of Georgia,
have made peace, and Mr. Jordan s
request for Col. Peters’ resigna-
tion as vice-president of the South-
ern Cotton Association has been
withdrawn. Capt. Harvie should
be careful how he makes requests
to Texas Colonels.
men in the country, and is making
a good paper of the News, but we
have serious doubts as to his abili-
ty to dwell in peace and harmony
under the same roof with a minis-
ter. However, here’s hopin’.
A great many people get the
Western fever, the Eastern fever,
On account of quarantine in-
spection at Paris and Denison, all
south bound trams have been
about 30 minutes late this week.
ton’s famous rebel yell was heard
for the first time north of the Ohio
river. The convention had just
named that superb soldier, Win-
field Scott Hancock, and Captain
Elliston turned loose his voice.
The war between the states had
closed fifteen years before, but
rotund burghers of Cincinnati
were panic-stricken, convinced
that that bold rebel raider, John
Morgan, had crossed the Ohio with
the avowed intention of confiscat-
ing the breweries, then as now, the
pride of Coxites.—Times-Herald.
Not being present at the Cin-
cinnati convention we are not in a
position to vouch for the uneasi-
ness suffered by the populace on
the memorable occasion referred
to, but we are glad to note that the
Times-Herald’s political historian
is improving on his estimate of
Garland office seekers. If he will
multiply the above figures by about
150 he will be in the neighbor-
hood of the facts. However, some
THE GENUINE
MOTHER’S
BREAD
Has the name KLEBER on
the bottom of each loaf.
16 ounce Loaf 5c.
For Sale by
JOE T. GREEN
The Cash Grocer.
t Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Bois ’D Are, Blocks and Posts, Cedar x
t or Redwood Shingles, Lime, Cement, Sand, Brick, and in fact 2
| anything you want in the building line and at prices that you x
i will find to be right. Also handle HAMMAR PAINT, Best m f
X the world. Guaranteed.                                        2
The county commissloners’ have
“set aside” the bond money so
many times that it is claimed the
county treasurer can’t tell where
the money belongs. Why not
turn the whole thing over to the
commercial club and let them
build about 18 more “cardinal
roads” out of Dallas, and get nd
of the worry? This appears to be
where the matter will finally wind
up. _
And now the government print-
ing office is under the glare of the
searchlight. Two prominent offi
cials were charged with ownership
of stock in a concern manufactur
ing linotypes. It was a miserable
mistake. The wives of the accus
ed officials owned the stock. Why
strike down a public servant be-
cause of the wealth of his wife?
Give a poor devil a chance.—
Times-Herald.
Mr. Palmer will likely be given
a small allowance by his wife out
of the increase from her stock, so
the “poor devil” will not be “on
the town.”
gated they may be as widely sep-
arated as the earth and the stars, people have to get right by slow
Auditor Darling and the com-
missioners’ court have been hav-
ing some words. The tax collect-
or and county clerk had a little
misunderstanding. It’s a cold day
in August when some of the coun-
ty officials can’t rake up a differ-
ence of opinion. In the mean
time “vox populi” are “sawing
wood” and listening.
J. D. Alexander is being freelly
mentioned as a probable candidate
for the legislature next year, on
the anti-road-law platform. Mr.
Alexander is well known over the
county, and will make a lively race.
6LLAS-SOUN7
"-O(©(@
KESSASSOCIAT19
The Dallas County Record, a
new Dallas publication by John
H. Cullom, has been received. It
is a clean, newsy sheet, and re-
flects credit on the publishers.
residents of Garland barren of po-
Joe is one of the best newspaper itical ambition.. Editor Holford
is one of the quartet. It was 1880,
in Cincinnati, that Captain Ellis-
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
zion—more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while. You take
Everybody is making speeches
Reckless methods of running the
town’s affairs is said to be the
cause of the trouble.
In this issue there is an article
from Dr. McEachin, of Sachse, on
legislative matters. The Doctor
appears to think that Texas has
too many young men in the legis-
lature for the good of the state.
Evidently he overlooked Col. O.
P. Bowser, originator, sponsor and
god father of the Dallas county
road law, who must be at least 50,
and Col. John G. Hunter, of the
Dallas Commercial Club, backer
of said law, who has possibly seen
the autumn leaves fall for sixty
years.
Captain Mark Elliston, of
Garland, a daily reader of the
Times-Herald, avers emphatically
and categorically, that he is not a
candidate for any office. Editor
W. A. Holford of the Garland
News, political census enumerator
of Garland, says this makes four
gfan
9/Esa
be second to none as we handle the Reliable Conrtney
and Hereford Brands, Full Vamps, not cut off
vamps, all sold under a strict guarantee.
In Men’s and Boys Hats, we have a very strong line,
having greatly increased that particular line.
Remember; we, at all times have a full and complete
line of both Staple and Fancy Groceries. Try a sack
of our Cotton White or Harvest Bell flour.
We are exclusive agents for Standard Implement,
Newton and Studebaker Wagons, Staver and Blue Rib-
bon Buggies.
Come and see us when you need anything, we will be
pleased to serve you.
Yours for more business,
$25.00 TO CALIFORNIA.
From September 15th to October 1st,
inclusive, the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way will sell one-way second-class col-
onist tickets to California common
points at rate of $25.00 from all sta-
tions west of Mineola, Texas, and pro-
portionately low rates from all East
Texas and Louisiana points.
Tourist sleeping car privileges may be
obtained in connection with above tick-
ets at less than one-half the regular
Pullman rates. For further informa-
tion call on any ticket agent, or write
E. P. Turner, General Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
A Back Number!
A back number restauant is not
tolerated in these days of tempt-
ing viands and good service.
Features of Today
are found here. Faultless service,
wholesome and dainty cooking,
cleanliness and comfort contri-
bute to satisfaction. Regular
meals 25c. Short orders at all
hours. Cakes baked to order.
Bi
We call special attention to our line
of Ladies Wrappers, the Reliance Cor-
set effect—something entirely new.
Our line of Millinery this season
will surpass anything we have shown
before. We are proud to announce we
have secured the services of Miss Minnie
Linsey, an excellent trimmer, strictly
up-to-date in every particular. Our
aim is to please in material, style and
price.
In Clothing, we have some excellent
values.
Our Boot and Shoe Departments will
a statement of their views, and        ———----
until such time as their announce- 1 he Better
ments on public questions are
handed out we are “as mum as a
the Pleasant Valley community, difference in them. However,
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That’s
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakend tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That’s
how Scott’s Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE’LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTTS BOWNE, 40%
Arkansas fever, or some other
“moving” fever every year, and
swear they will never come back
to Dallas county so help them
Davy Crockett. But if you will
notice these people hardly ever re-
main away more than one year.
Take it by and large, Dallas county
can’t be beat in the universe, and
the Garland community is the
chosen spot of Dallas county.
From what we know of the four
candidates for governor, person-
ally speaking, there isn’t 15 cents
The public awaits with hreathg
less anxiety the annoucement of
the platforms of several other can-
didates for governor Mr. Col-
quitt has said what he’s for.
The News was "Jchnny on-the-
spot” last Friday with an account
of the negro burning in Ellis
county. An extra edition contain
ing au account of the affair was
issued at 1 o’clock a. m., and
served up to our readers for break-
fast. The News always publishes
the news while it’s fresh.
A petition to abolish the cor
poration of Tyler has been pre-
sented tu the county judge, and
the politicians of old political
Smith county are in their glory.
feh. I
1652883 $
>
Cooke county went “wet”
last Saturday by about fifteen
votes, Williamson county was
carried by the “dry” advocates
by something like two hundred.
mouse.” Afterwards we shall
support the man whose views we
think to be of the most benefit to
the state at large.
Dr. A. W. Carnes, a prospec
tive candidate for state senator,
hailing from Hutchins, is a fluent
handler of the English lingo. He
frequently promulgates semi poetic
contributions for The Times
Herald, one of which appears in
this issue of the News. But the
Wise Doctor should tumble to the
fact that the “rurahties” want
some entirely new “platform de-
mands’ in the next legislature—-
some practical, original, sensible
ideas put into law.—Garland News.
It is up to the doctor to take a fall
out of the editor of the Garland
News, who is not a candidate for
office. There are two others just
like him in that busy town.—The
Dallas Times-Herald.
Wrong again. The non-office
seeking population is rapidly in-
creasing in Garland since the cot-
ton season opened. We haven’t
got time to campaign.
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Brown & Newman. |
|                  Garland, Texas                   t
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