Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
WICHITA MALY Tins, WICAIT A FALLS, TEXAS, AUGUST 10. 1911.
Mutt
▼ try 91 . ITS
Late News Specials
REBUILD
Our Store Front, but Doing
Business Just the Same
Northern Indiana Editors.
Mishawaka, Ind Aug. 10.—The mem-,
bership of the Northern Indiana Eli-
■ torial Association, of which S. D. Mof-
■ Lett of Elwood is president, showed up
I In full force here today for the associa-
tion's annuel summer meeting. South
Bend is cooperating with' Mishawaka
in entertaining the visiting editors,
many of whom are accon panied by
their families. The business sessions
of the gathering will be held tomor-
row. ■
Retirement of Colonel Porst. .
Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—After
t more than forty one years of active
service, Col. Joseph H. Dorst was plac-
ed on the army retired, list today on
his own application. Col. Dorat is a
native of Kentucky and was graduat-
ed from the West Point academy in
1873. * His last command was that of
the Third Cavalry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
The Globe
Clothiers and Furnishers
703 Ohio Avenue
South Carolina Postmasters.
Glen Springs, 8. C., Aug. 10.—The
South Carolina Postmasters’ Associa-
tiou began its annual meeting here to-
day with President 8. J. Leaphart, of
Lexington, presiding. The post mas-
far will speed two days in the discus-
aion of various matters relating to
their official duties and the Improve-
ment of the posts! service.
Carnival st Long Branch.
Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 10.—The
annual August carnival was inaugur-
ated auspiciously today with the coro-
nation of the carnival queen, which
event was followed by the firemen’s
parade and prise contents. Governor
Willson is to be here tomorrow to ge-s
view the children’s parade.
Walbridge-Buffum Wedding.
Jamestown, R. I., Aug. 10.—Promi-
nent summer residents of Newport,
Narragansett Pier and the neighbor-
ing resorts turned out In full force for
the wedding here today of Miss Mar-
garet Buffum of Newport and Charles
Carter Walbridge Of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed at the sum-
mer home Of the bride’s parents. The
Rev. C. D. Burrows of Newport of-
ficiated, assisted by the Rev. Arnold
H. Hord, of Germantown, Pa.
Holiness Camp Meeting.
Jacksoh, Ga., Aug. 10.—The annual
Holiness camp meeting at Indian
Spring one of the largest yearly as
semblies of its kind held in the South
opened today and will continue until
August 20. Prominent among those
secured to lead the religious services
this season are Rev. C. Puth of Phil-
adelphia and Dr H. C. Morrison, pres.
Ident of Asbury College, Willmore, Ky
it’FmJ
—O
si
Oxfords Slippers and Summer Hosier
VATU WP9 D saslee — " 2
Semi-Annual Event In Seasonable Furnishings for the Foot:
Short Texas Specials
STUFFED OLIVES ARE
- 535
VERY FINE EATING
Most people like the MEAT of the olives, but
a great many dislike eating them because of the pits.
Stuffed olives remove that objection entirely.
Fancy hand selected queen olives with pits re-
moved and the space filled with fine Spanish
Pimento makes as fine a pickle relish; ss-you can
desire. The combined flavor of the olive and ,
Pimento is exceedingly satisfactory during the hot
weather.
Various sizes of bottles from..... 154 to 36c
You will enjoy them.
HARDEMAN & ROBERTS
Phones 432 and 232
Wichita Falls, Texas
seeeccccccce
:90990995°8
ALI
To Close Ouf
A $10.00 Refrigerator for-------
A 12.50 Refrigerator for.------
A 15.00 Refrigerator for.—......
A -17.50] Refrigerator for
a S.Hr
$ 695
-35
10.80
- 12.50
(
• A special price also on Water Coolers and
Ice Cream Freezers. AC
69 -----o Wn u
2 Maxwell Hardware
% . 721 Ohio Aven®,
ececeeeeececcbeceeeceece
BRANCH OFFICE OF
The Wichita Falls Laundry Company
Opened at 406 Indiana - , g
• rotiyi wet
Bundles left bafora 9:00.a. m. returned.. same dA-He-e--*-—--
Phone 33s. P. E. CLAWSON, Manper.
was
Lockhart, Texas, Aug. 10.—Cotton
receipts at the yard to date are about
800 bales. The compress has pressed
760.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10.—Dave John
son, a negro preacher, was shot and
killed near Rowlett, about thirteen
miles north of Dallas. Fred Johnson
a negro, is' accused of the shooting.
Y---:—
Lampasas, Texas, Aug. 10.—Cantair
C. G. Beirbower and Lieut. W. W
Hart, with about forty five of their
company, left last Sunday night to
attend the meeting of the National
Guards at Austin.
San Mracos, Texas, Aug. 10.—Ac
cepting * call from Christ church.
Laurel Heights, San Antonio, Rev.
John Ridout, at present rector of SI
Mark's church in this city, will go to
San Antonio within a short time to
make bis home.
days ago and placed in jail on a
charge of swindling, was taken to
Shiner this morning, where he will
have an examining trial in the justice
court, •
Burnett, Texas, Aug. 10.—While
threshing at J. O. Hendrick’s farm, 7
miles east of Burnett, M. Gibbs, lost
his separator and Hendricks lost some
1200 bushels of bats by fire. It be-
came ignited by sparks from a steam
engine. The total loss, including the
separator, is about $1700
W' 57
Huntsville, Texas, Aug. 10,—Monday
J. B. Wofford of the Bowden com
munity brought in the first bale of
Walker county cotton for 1911. The
cotton was ginned in Huntsvile" and
weighed 462 pounds, classed strict
middling and sold to Eastham Bros.
for 13 cents. The Huntsville Business
League offered a premium of $30 for
the first, $10 for the second and.$5
for the third "bale brought in to
market. The bald?ie‘ three—days in
Hallettsville, Texas, Aug. 10.—Jay
G. Anderson, a young white man, who_________„ -
was brought here from Shiner several admmes of last ** 4
BATES Texas a
. BEING BOMBARDED
STREET SPRINKLING
ghuidint 1r VEL
A USELESS EXPENSE
„ 001
At frequent intervals the Old Bat-
tleship Texas is being bombarded at
the Gem Theatre this afternoon in mo
Uon pictures as a feature film tor to-
day and tonight The picture is a re-
production of the destruction of that
ship in Chesapeake Bay on' March 22
by the battleship New Hampshire and
is a film of unusual interest and one
that should attract a large crowd to
this popular theatre tonight. Especial,
ly will it be interesting and unstruc-
tive to the children on account of its
historical feature.
WOODMEN TO HAVE . I
INTERESTING PROGRAN
t That the practice of sprinkling the
streets in the paved district M a use
less expense is attested by Superin-
tendent Tracer of the Creostited Wood
Block Paving Company, who stated
to a Times reporter today that the
money thus expended was not only
practically thrown away, but that it
would be better if the wagon was dis-
continued altogether. In discussing
the matter Mr. Tracey said:
“The bleeding of the blocks i sdue
in a large measure to the use of the
sprinkler thereon, as the water corn
ing in contact with the blocks during
the beat of the day produces a steam
that results in.the ‘bleeding’ process
and causes the creosote to ooze much
worse than in the localities where the
anrinkler -is not used. This fact is
demonstrated by the strips over which
Quite a little interest is manifested
in the boy sppper to be given by the
Modern Woodmen of America at the
Odd Fellows Hall, beginning at 8:30
9 clock. A splendid program has been
arranged tor the occasion, as indicate
ed below, and a -popular voting con
test will be made a feature of the
event, where in a cake will be given to
the most popular young lady and a
cane to the lazist man. The program
is as follows:
Address of welcome—Rev. Mr. Hor
ton
Song—Dr. Allen.
Taik—C. S. McConnell.
no, sprinkler hasabuen tiled at all, as
la these places i there" has been no
complaint from cresote trouble.”
Mr. Tracey explained that sprink-
ling a street affected tt much worse
than would a rain, where the water
runs offreadily, idt els further ex-
plained that but little-idust accumu-
ylates on the naved street and this
‘ will be removed by the new sweep-
1 er when in operation. However, it
1 might be well to follow the sweeper
with one sprinkling early in the morn-
lag before the heat becomes so in-
tense. * 0" *
11a -,----*----------
SongMiss Ross.
Song—Jack Allan.
Scale of boxes and serving refresh-
ments.:5
Voting for the most popular young
lady; premium, a cake
Voting for the laziest young man;
premium, a cane. .
t. Notice
ice cream and moonlight at Dr. R.
S. Smith’s residence, 1410 10th street,
Friday evening by Baptist young peo-
ple. 10 cents • saucer. 7*-2tc
Worth Weight in Gold. { >
Abingdon, Va.—Mrs. Jennie McCall,
of this place, says, ‘‘I had been troub
led with female complaints, for over
ten years. I could not walk or stand
on my feet, end had been almost con-
DOG THAT WEARS
A DIAMOND DRESS
Featured at the Lamar Airdome for
three performances, beginning tonight
will be one of the prettiest and dain-
tiest acta on the vaudeville stage Miss
Camilles' Minature Dog .Circus, pre-
sented what is said to be the most
gorgeous gowned dogs in the world,
including Miss’ 0 Mossle—the fashion
pilate of dogdom—the dog wtlh the
$5000 diamond dress. The act is said
to be one of the most pleasing of its
kind on the road and one that never
fails to delight an" audience." Three
reels of new pictures will also be pre-
sented tonight.-----
_
Meet to plsguas Contest Rules.
Detroit, Mich,‘"Aus. to.—Represen-
idine automobile con
fined to the house, for a long time. J
began to take Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, and now I can walk anywhere
1 want to go. Cardul is worth its
weight in gold." Thia is a highest!
mate on a plain, herb medicine, yet
there are thousands of women who
would gladly pay this price for a rem
edy to relieve their suffering. Cardul use gurus ue cows year, sue
has helped others. Why not you? Try principal subjects slated for con*!d-
womme ‘ dhe coume Kwc as
for the annual meeting of the Manu
facturers’Contest. Association. which
began today and will continue over
tomorrow. The purpone- of the meet,
ing is to discuss the rules to be re-
commended to the contest board of the
American Automobile, Association for
use during the coming year. The
it. Your druggist sells it, in $1 bot-
ties.
’ - 30 ■* ‘
Dos self erdide d cifosis tor h
Kinds of iurance. Phone 694. Room
208, Kemp 4 Keli Building BBtte
eration are the reduction, elimination
or the establishment of a new method
for determining the weight limits in
stock car events and the important
matter of regulating competition on
half and one mile tracks built original-
ly for other than automobile use.
Ladies’ $4.00 091K
Oxfords..... ..........+..90.1o :
Ladies’$3.50 HR
Ladies’ $3.00 0095
Oxford*...-....................020
Ladies’ $2.50 White 41 FR
Canvas Oxford* . . ........0I/O
Misses $1.50 White 41 00
Canvas Pumps..............WLUU
Ladies’ $2.00 Silk QK
Hose.....-...........-..........01.90
Ladies’ $1.50 Silk 01 00
Hose.................. WI.U
Ladies’ $1.25 Silk
Hose................ OUC
Ladies’ 50c Silk - 90
Hose......*.....................OUC
Men’s $6.00
Oxfords............
Men’s $5.50
Oxfords.............
Men’s $3.00
Oxfords —........
Men’s $3 50
Oxford* ..............
Men’s $4.00
Oxford* ..................
Men’s 50c Silk
Hose.......................
Men’s 25c Hose 1
for ............................
Boy's $2.00
Oxfords .....................
$4.40
$4.15
$2.45
. $2.85
$3.15
39c
20c
$1.25
All Size Sandals at Cost or a Little Loss
Sale Begins, Thursday, August 10th
STRANGE-WHITE SHOE CO.
614 Eighth Street
1
S
First State Bank & Trust Company
.............GUARANTY FUND BANK
Capital..
$75,000.00
Surplus and Profits $12,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
T, J. TAYLOR, Pres. " J F REED, Vice Pres,
g T. MONTGOMERY, Vice Pres. T. C. THATCHER, Cash.
J. R. HYATT, Assistant Cashier
T. W ROBERTS R. H SUTER
O. C. ROBERTSON C. W. BEAN
JOSEPH HUND
J. A. FOOSHEE
H. O. KARRENBROCK
YOUR SELECTION.
1 OF A GOOD BANK
■ ■
is important,—not only for th present, but also for the years to
come.
The right Bank connection will be a material help to your every
ar day business.
This Bank has a successful r card of safe, conservative banking
from the day of its organ zation. ,
WEAIN ‘ITE YOUR BUSINESS.
First National Bank’
OF WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
Capital —
- Surplus -
$100,000.00
$108,000.00
Total Resources, $780,000.00
UNITED STA TES DEPOSITORY
RESOURCES..
Bill* Receivable ....................
County, Municipal and U. S. Bonds .
Real Estate .........................
Banking House and Fixtures ........
Untied States Bonds ... ...........
Cash on hand and In Banks .........
Total ...........................
ReRal Estate ........
Surplus and Profits ..
Circulation •.........
Deposits .............
Certificate of Deposits
Total ...........
LIABILITIES.
.....$445,777.01
.... 66.500.00
..... 19,139.23
.....16.600.00
.....100,000.00
.....132.721.3*
... $780,737.60
WM. McGREGOR,
Cashier1
............$100,000.00
.............108,048.31
•........ 100,000.00
.............452,689.29
..............20.00000
............$780,737.60
R E: HUFF,
President
Don’t You Need One?
Our hams are always good be-
cause we buy a few at*a time
and buy often.
If you can't use a whole one
let uh send you a "Cottage Style
Roll;” which is a boneless piece
of cured pork, very close kin to
to ham.
We have some white fish that
are nice for a breakfast change
—and only five cents a fish.
Keep well by using plenty of
lemons. We have good ones.
KING'S GROCERY
Phone 261
Wichita Business College
" a scHooL OF MERIT. -
We teach Bookkedping, Pen
manship. Banking,Short-hand
and Typewriting and their nat-
oral branches. You may enter
at any time. We conduct a
night class. Address Patrick
Henry, Secretary, Wichita Falls,
Texas, over 810 Ohio. Phone 505.
B A TH S!
You bon’t Have to Wall
Five New Bath Rooms at
Lawler’s Barber Shop.
OATHS-Salt Glow, plain, not or cold;
wood robbers la attendance.
Call And see me.
L. H. LAWLER. Propsictet
Pitcher Jack Combs of the Athlet
Ici never before got such/T beating
as he did when the Tigers made seven •
runs In one inning during the recent
Philadelphia-Detroit series.
Ont
in fooi
end w
the ver
the ma
every th
a mani
absolu
purity,
of moi
tereat
we inv
see oui
have I
with t
SHE
N(
Owin
rental
be ope
basis,
to rent
us the
which 1
on basi
will be
returne
body.
Mart
608
*******
Tug
E.
11
11 Fire A
T. cycles
11 piles.
# GUNSI
11
11 Genera
11
*******
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Gen
Walk!
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911, newspaper, August 10, 1911; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1662794/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.