The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
*
A Fifteen Cent Shooting Scrape.
Telephone Exchange Sold.
veenemeaAeumenMedumeng*engrenaAnesnenaneoVegnmpepcnmn
9
Salt! Salt!
X
13 9'
oe Sales!
purchased the telephone exchange
Fruit Cakes
Public School Opening.
I
Yf.0
-
M, D. WILLIAMS,
THE SATISFACTORY SHOE STORE.
3
J)
er 1
kw
is here on business.
4
wneypnemnnnd
at low
)
, all right.—J. M. Naylor & Son.
■
h
-oca
LOCAL-PERSONAL
GULF. COLORADO & SANTA FE
R. F. D No. 1.
Rowlett, ‘exas.
For Sale.
2
W. L. Axe.
$
E.m
immmni
T
)
2==
*,
J T Jackson,
sale
4)
"TRADETMAPA
Loans on farms
rate of interest.
FOR SALE—A few Poland
China registered gilts, bred, for
Thirty acres of timber land five
miles south of Rowlett station, at
4®
9
1
I
I
(0
0
Oscar Burnett came out from
Dallas last week, and will remain
several weeks taking treatment
under Dr. Sumners.
The Tucker school will open rhe
13th inst with Mr. Allen, of Wylie
as teacher.
Genuine Michigan Salt at 11.90
per barrel at Joe T. Green’s.
Our own make stove pipe is the
best.—J. M. Naylor & Son.
Mrs T L. Lyle, of Fort Worth,
Get lard cans from J. M. Nay-
lor & Son.
Prof. Burnett was down from
Dublin Saturday on a brief visit to
friends.
Uarland cook stoves, the worlds
best are sold by J. M. Naylor &
Son.
Rev. R. B. Moreland and family
Get a mail box from J. M. Nav-
lor & Son.
Mrs C. C. Henderson and little
daugterWinell, of Decatur, Tex
as, are here visiting their uncle,
Dr. Sumners.
Mrs. N. H. Garrison, of Pleas
ant Valley, spent last week with
her daugnter, Mrs, W. F. Sebas-
tian.
near Rowlett.
Duke Johnson was over from
~ ■
...3:42 p. m.
.9:37 a. m.
9
8
9a
Selling Agency
of he
11:5. a. m.
...9:34 p.m.
...9:06 a.m.
i
........7:22 a. m
........ 4:43 p. m
...... 7:16 p. •
i
i
........12.10 p.m.
......6:20 p. m.
R. R. SCHEDULE’
M. K. & T. "KATY”—SOUTHBOUND
dren==es
•ma
weamum
(wiLEDGE
Chas. L. Joyce
Jeweler and Optician
of Reinhardt, visited Rey C. T.. 30-tf
Tally and mother this week.
bullish the past few days, though
the price varies oonsiderably. The
tendency appears to be upward.
Q. W. CROSSMAN
NOT ARY PUBUC^^x.
Fire and Cyclone Insure
• ance, Town and Country.
Ten Old Line safe, prompt,
reliable companies.
Dealer in Coal. Cotton Seed
and Cotton.
We carry the celebrated J, I
Wilson diamond edge and keen
kutter butcher knives, meat saws,
and sausage mills,—J. M. Naylor
& Son.
Remember that the Fair Special
train leaves via Santa Fe at 10 a,
m daily, returning, leaves Dallas
at 7:10 p m, daily. Tickets good
on all regular trains.
Tax Collector Jacoby will be in
Garland Saturday, November 11,
for the purpose af collecting taxes.
Those who desire to save a trip to
Dallas should remember the date.
Get your stoves, pipe, elbows
and dampers from J. M. Naylor &
Son,
SOUTHBOUND.
No *4, Mail and Express...........
Fiver—stops on signal .........
NORTHBOUND.
No 63, Mail and Express.........
Fl ver—stops on signal— .........
g) A
N 49999eee 99 997
Hay for Sale,
Good prairie hay for sale, de-
‘xvered or at barn.-Sam C. Hall. tf
Abstract of Title Furnished.
Real Estate Bought, Sold or
Rented.
Office S-ECor. Public Square
8
48
40
9
(8
Joe T. Green,
THE CASH GROCER.
Telephone 28-2 rings.
Watch our ad next week on
.......------------------- ----------------------- \
HOSIERY
The Greatest Lane en Earth.
I want all the fresh eggs that I can get and will pay
15c a dozen for them.
Foot Ball Notes.
As advertised, the Forney foot
ball team came up last Thursday
to play the Garland boys. The
W
AN
t
Si
H. W. Reeder and wife tame up
from Milam county this morning
on a visit to relatives and old
friends.
SThe famously foremost Merchant
Tailoring House of America.
We are offering for this season
the best handsomely trimmed,
finely tailored, and made‘to= fit
garments at popular prices. The
merits of the fabrics ycu will
discover on examining. Wo take
all the risk of fitting you
6
5 a crossing
(cast of Rowlett, killing his team
i and bruising Mr. Wrye badly be-
sides breaking h i s arm. His
Mr. Farrell, from Grani Saline, Hit By Traill.
I Monday morning the 7 o’clock
Buy the best Hose on Earth, Y. southbound Katy passenger ran
K. M., sold only by M. D. Wil- into Jasper Wrye at
I iams.
It is reported that the people
boring for oil on the Bill Myers
place, three miles north of town,
have struck a small flow of oil at a
depth of about 400 feet. It is said
’hat the oil struck is of the finest
lubricating quality, and that the
work of boring will go on.—Min-
eral Wells Health Resort.
Mr. Myers is well known here
having at one time been in ■ busi
ness in Garland, and his friends
I will be glad to learn of his good
oil prospects
Neuralgia Pains.
Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influ-
ence of Ballard’s Snow Liniment.
It penetrates to the nerves and bone
and being absorbed into the blocd, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect some
wonderful cures. 25c, 50c and $1. Sold
by Hall & Davis.
Farm for Sale.
63 acres, 2% miles southwest of
Richardson, 13 acres in pasture,
50 acres in cultivation, good 4.
room house, barn, granery, two
good wells, good orchard. For
further information see E. C.
Allen at City barber shop, Gar-
land.
We have no advance in Shoes is the reason we are
selling so many. Remember the leather
market is higher than ever known.
II. C. Mills brought us a pom-
granite Saturday which is a curios-
ity in this part of the state.
We want the boys and girls to
wear nothing but Jack and Gill
Hose for school wear, 15c, 2 for 25c,
sold by M. D. Williams.
The farm on which Sam Sandi-
fer is living has been purchased by
Dr. MeCallu m, of Pleasant Valley,
and Sam is in the market to rent a
farm of 100 to 150 acres.
2,
0
The public school of Garland
district will begin on Monday,
November 27. The date was made
late on account of the lateness of
the cotton crop.
d
f
pro oapca only |
[ROSENTHAL & MAYER,!
L_______PRCPWIWM
rA‘7
j/ ■
m
-Erop
I have purchased one of the most complete and varied
lines of fireworks ever seen in Garland. Times are a
little close, but they will go at hard time prices.
Grocery Prices
“It Knocks ths Itch.”
It may not cure all your ills, but it
does cure one of the worst. It cures
any form of itch ever known--no mat-
ter what it’s caalled, where the sensa-
tion is “itch,” it knocks it. Eczema,
ringworms are cured by one box. It’s
guaranteed, and its name is Hunt’s
Cure.
HALL di DAVIS
DRUGGISTS
“Wecater to the exacting.”
! shoulder Sunday morning about
daylight by Reuben Jones, about
two miles north of town.
The trouble cane up over a game
of monte. Three negroes were in
the game, and the “pot” contained
15 cents, which Shorty said he
needed to buy his breakfast with.
He claimed to have won the money
which claim was disputed by Jones.
An altercation followed, with the
above result. It has not been de-
cided yet who secured the 15 cen-
times, but both Shorty and Reu-
ben were taken to jail Sunday
afternoon by Constable Sebastian,
where it costs nothing to eat.
Shorty’s wounds were not se-
rious.
Charley Hulsey, alias Black
Mr. Davis, from De Leon has Shorty, was shot in the right
$8 '
40
48
9
Globe
sevqcaermermeqrmameeaaanseaazsannaasaaszmanaznannnaneaaunsannananzsummnanam
Tailoring
Company
Cincinnati
The Garland team went to Mes-
quite Friday and got a dose of
I the same medicine administered to
11 them by the Mesquiters—11 to 0.
Saturday afternoon about
Farms for Sale.
Six good black land farms—40
o 155 acres, all within 5 miles of
1 rland, 50 to $65 per acie.
Several genuine bargains in
residence property and brick store
buildings, if sold quick.
See or address, G. W. Crossman,
Garland, Tex.
Don’t be irritable.
“An irritated skin makes an irritable
person, and an irritable person gathers
much trouble unto himself or herself,
as the case may be. Moral: Use Hunt’s
Cure, one box of which is absolutely
and unqualifidely guaranteed to cure
any form of skin trouble. Any kind of
itching known is relieved at once an i
one box cures.”
It will pay you to read eyery ad.
m the News carefully this week.
Genuine Michigan Salt at $1 90
pr barrel at Joe T. Green’s.
Buy the best Hose on earth, Y.
K. M., sold only by M. D. Wil-
liams,
C. C. Bradley orders the News
sent a year to his brother in-law,
Adam Watkin, Detroit, Mich.
We want the boys and girls to
wear nothing but Jack and Gill
Hose for School wear, 15c, 2 for
25c,sold by M. D. Williams.
The Woodmen have six victims
for next Thursday night, Novem-
ber 9, and a good attendance is
desired.
Luther Goforth has purchased
the old Cloud farm, eight miles
west of town, from his brother
Campbell. Lather says Campbell
is going on the road.
Miss Jackie Mitchell, who has
been visiting the family of J. W.
Buchanan for the past month re-
turned to her home at Nashville,
Tennessee, yesterday.
For Sale —Two good Jersey
milk cows, fresh. H. B. Hicks.
)
_t
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
i never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che-
. ney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
cury, and is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
nials free.
-uid by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
I will have all the ingredients for the Thanksgiving
• cake in a few days, which will be sold at the right price.
Fireworks! Fireworks!
Shiloh.
D. W. Brown, of Paris, was vis-l
iting here Friday.
J. P Johnson visited his brother j
Duke Johnson at Grand Prairu
for several days this week.
Emmet Daily, of Reinhardt,
was out shaking hands with friends
on last Saturday.
here from E. A. Smith, Mr.
Davis has a family and will move
here soon
i However, we are selling the best Patent Kid Shoes for Ladies and Misses
| the market affords for..........i...................... $3 00
। Best Patent Colt in all new styles s2 50 ana $3 00
For Ladies and Misses we are showing the best values in Peble Goat, Box
Lail and Vici Shoes that can possibly be sold for only $1 50
The greatest line of Boys, Hisses and Children’s School Shoes we have
ever had for Fall Trade in Dongola, Box Calf and Peble Goat 90c to $2
The Stetson Shoe for /Ten in Vici,.Patent Kid, Coit; all stylesand lasts 45
The Top Round Shoe for Hen in all leathers and styles $3 50
The Mikels.
Cotton coming pretty freely, and
is selling in the lint at 10 25 to
10.69, the average price being
about 10.50. Seed cotton is sel-
50.
-
Milk Cows For SALE—Two
good vonng cows, fresh* Sen Ed.
Pendleton.
Route 2 Richardson, tf
Mr. and Mrs Marshal E. Wilson,
of Evansville, Indiana, are visiting
H. S and Monroe Wilson this
week.
Wishing a bargain in beds, bed-
ding, chairs or anything in house-
hold effects line call at City hotel
, stand, where sales are made in ac-
cordance with wish of purchaser.
no 29-tf,
-- 1 .....- ...............I I
That car of genuine Michigan Salt has arrived, and will
cost you only $1.90 a barrel. Every barrel of it is gen-
uine Michigan Salt and will not get hard and lumpy.
I Fresh Eggs
’ game was called at 3 o’clock, and
the Garland boys proceeded to
4 ‘lay it over” the Forney aggrega-
k tion to the tune of 11 to 0.
Grandpa Bechtol came in Fri-
day and renewed his subscription
and also ordered the paper sent to
his son and grandson, J. L. Bech
tol and Howard E. Getter, Miam-
isburg, Ohio.
Get our own make stove pipe.—
J M. Naylor & Son.
Tom Wyatt and wife, of Tennes-
see, are visiting Mr. Wyatt’s
brother, R C. Wyatt, here this
week.
Misses Aleene and RubyBullock
spent Halloween with J. H. Fur-
ueax and family in Dallas.
Our own make stove pipe are
: papers which would cause him
about the same amount of trouble.
J. T. Wilkins, an old resident
| of this place but now of Wylie,
was in town Tuesday evening
wearing a smile a foot long. Mr.
Wilkins has recently taken unto
himself a wife, and is feeling like
a 16-year-old. He has the best
wishes of a host of friends here.
Lost—Ladies purse containing
note dated------1904, due Nov.
15, 1906, made by Mac Groves in
favor of J. F. Tinsley, for $716,
transferred to Luther and Myrtle
Andrews, and deposit check on
Citizens National bank for $36,
and a few other small articles.
The public is warned against trad-
ing for above described note.
Finder will confer a favor by re-
turning to Luther Andrews.
The meeting at the Antioch
Baptist church, conducted by the
noted Baptist evangelist, Rev. Sid
Wiliams, closed Wednesday night.
Rev. Willams sermons were very
interesting, and the singing, led
by Mr. Brown, a co-worker of Rev.
Williams, was a leading feature of
the meeting. Evangelist Williams
will go to his home, San Antonio,
for a few day s rest after which
। he begins a meeting at Muskogee,
I. T.
B-n Wyrick and wife, and Mr.
Coleman, of Tennessppcame in last
night on a visit to M Wyrick.
For Rent—Good 4 room house,
$7 per month. W. T. Beaver, tf
M. O. Bryan, of the Indian Ter-
ritory, and the Misses Maxey from
Red Oak, visited their kinsman,
W. K. Maxey, this week.
•
All kinds of sewing done at
reasonable prices. Work guaran-
teed -—Mrs Charlotte Tucker,
South Garland.
A Household Necessity.
I would almost as soon think of run-
ning mv farm without implements as
without Hunt’s Lightning Oil. Of all
the liniments I have ever used, for
both man and beast, it is the quickest
in action and richest in results. For
burns and fresh cuts it is absolutely
wonderful. I regard it as a household
necessity. Yours truly
S. Harrison,
Kosciusko, Miss.
House Burglarzed.
Peter Handley has purchased
the Nickens brick on the west side
of the square. He will not move
for some time, however.
The promotors of the Garland
National bank have contracted for
the Bradley corner lot on the
northwest corner of the square and
are figuring with contractors on
the erection of an up-to-date bank
building. Work will be com
menced right away, and the build-
ing rushed to completion
-56]
s ; Jess Tucker pleads not guilty to
jj buying marriage license, as inti-
i mated in last week’s paper. How-
E ever, he said he was filing some
a
_0• g
-1—2
OUR LENE IS SHOWN BY
ERNEST ALEXANDER
The Up-to-Date Tailor. (With Joyce)
X- ................. _________
A4hldla,
2cge.
Iaggamumm).S
GzesE620dg E 2)
9 ■
1(o/3/
"gneae
i J D. Tinsley, who has been at
Blair, Oklahoma, several weeks
। looking after his gin interests
there, came in Sunday and re-
mained till Tuesday on business
and with his family. He says the
cotton crop is in good condition up
there, having ginned about 1,000
bales up to last Saturday. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Scott, who has been visit-
ing at Blair several weeks.
For Sale.—80 acres of land,
three miles southeast of Rowlett,
on Houselake road, 65 in cultiva-
tion, 15 in Bermuda pasture, three;
dwelling houses, wells, large barn,
orchard, etc. Also 25 acres all in
cuitivation, with a 3 room house
Price $50 per acre.
J. S. Herfurth, Jr,
manmumamnam
mmeseeemmaum
Fewer gallons; wears long r; Devoe,
Knee Pads, best made, 50e and
75c at H R Hicks
ling at 3.50 to 3.65. Corn 40e l p A,, , , .
The cotton market has been rather | Her 7 Coldwel has just com-
l -sted a new residence on his farm wagon was loaded with cord wood,
and was totally wrecked.
The accident occurred in a cut
Grand Prairie this week looking where it was difficult to seethe
after business matters and visiting tra-n coming.
his father, Uncle Joe Johnson. T
’ Everything in the eating line is following cotton in its |
upward tendency. I am still quoting close prices, as I
follows— I
। 18 Pounds American Standard Granulated Sugar...$1 00 |
100 Pounds -Red Cross Flour, the only flour sold in
Garland with the miller’s guarantee on each sack $2.70 |
Wapco, the only Missouri flour in the town, 48-lb |
sack for............................................................................................$1.60 |
Coffee, from 3 lbs to 7 lbs for ................................ $1.00 |
The only smokeless oil stoves in town for .. $4 and $5 |
| 20th Century lamps, uuequaled, for ......$1.75 1
: Five gallons Eupion Oil for..................................................... 80c j
Five gallons Natural Light Oil, the best sold, for..$1.10 |
I thank the good people of Garland and Vicinity for |
the splendid business they have given me in the past |
and trust by prompt attention, good goods and unex- i
! celled delivery service to merit a continuance of same in I
the future. 5
Ar-
-0 P
• V
INAMERIS-
is visiting the family of W B. a bargain.
Williams. I
Good hrggv and farm horse for tdd
sale. Enquire at News office, g)
Mrs J. R. Heckert and children,
of R inhardt, are visiting relatives
h+re this week.
F i ce Pads, best made, 50c and
75catH. B Hicks.
Rev. C T Tally returned Sat-
urday from the annual meeting of
he Woman’s Home .Mission So-
ciety at Denton.
No. 203 Mall and Express......
No. 201 " " "
Katy Flyer" ...........................
NORTHBOUND
• No 202 Mall and Express........
" wo 204 " " .........
Katy Flyer"...........................
2 o Year Guaranteed
Watches, with El-
gin Movements
$12.50.
Wantes* Fa*iensts fee* Yona* Face
In Toilet Goods Department we have a
section devoted exclusively to face lotions.
* * * * * *
If there is one particular preparation you
have had trouble in getting elsewhere,
just come and look through our assort-
ment. No doubt you will find it, or we
will get it for you without delay.
—maeecac
o’elock the residence of G. T.
Whitfield was burglarized, the bur-
glars securing a watch, two rings,
thont $43 in money, and other
ii l rticl-s. No arrests have
tern made.
Genuine Michigan Salt at $1.90
per barrel at Joe T. Green’s.
. J. Matt Stallcup, an old time
citizen of the Housley community,
but for the past few years residing
in the Lancaster neighborhood,
has purchased the Luther Goforth
farm south of town and will move
back this winter. Matt‛s,old
friends are all glad to havehim
back.
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.
Holford, Will A. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905, newspaper, November 3, 1905; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511009/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.