Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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THE gpni-WEEKLV COtmiER-TlMES.
THAT'S WHY
WIDOW JONES OF
BOSTON
Brand of Clothing for Young Men
and Boys is so popular
PASSED OVER VETO.
Little cur™
SPRING MODELS
ARB HERE
"Live" Fellows Wear Them
WIDOW JONES
Cloikey
Tkey aife ike
ínskíon,
Tkey Fit?.
Tkey Wear.
Tkcsy koU
tkeip Sknpe.
They arc-
on
Honor?
Legislature of Kentucky Ride* Over
Governor's Veto of Tobacco Bill.
Frankfort, K.v., March 10.—The so-
called tobacco pooling hill which
Governor Wilson vetoed, was passed
over the veto by both the house and
senate The pooling bill provlde3
Tor recording the names of persons
ltooling tob.icco or other farm pro-
ducts and provides a penalty for any
person purchasing or seeking to pur-
chase the crop of any Individual wilio
has pooled that crop.
You can buy a good buggy ut
Hiawn & MoFarland's nt a low price,
tf
a
Just unloaded car of improved Im-
plements, planters, stalk cutters, cul-
tivators, harrows, etc. Call on us for
Wadol, Caldwell.
tf
•
We lead In the buggy anid surrey
bu&iness buy one and join our pre-
cession. Brown & McFarland, Tyler,
Texas. tf
prices and terms.
N
Hughes & Patterson
WIDOW JONÉS"fBOSTON
At reduced pa-ices, one scholarship
in the Tyler Cooiimercial College, Ty-
ler, Texas. Good for any course. Mrs.
Laura Wood, ltoute No. 8, Box 3D,
Tyler, Texas. tf
Clothesta
Newest 1910 buggies ami
'being shown at Brown &
tad'is.
surreys
McFar-
itf
""HIS FIRST LONG TROUSERS SUIT"
iHi clon'-Jen cs of Boston
. ^atcnicker" suit* }
ittfi dow Jones of JBos ton
The Best Made, The Smartest Appearing, The Snappiest
Colorings, The "Last Word" in Style.
The careful attention given to details of conatruction indicate the skill of a
specialist. Gall and see the garments. Try them on at
Brown & McFarland's
Lufkin, Tex., March 14.—J. T.
Price, a S„ H. & G„ condiuctor, was
/buried here yesterday afternoon.
White working about hi® train in
the yards at Manning Friday even-
ing Cowdiuctor Price of the S., H. &
G. Iiy., was run over by a switch en-
gine and received injuries from
which he died in an hour afterward.
A n<3¡w car "Bain" wagonis just re-
ceived Known a® the lightest run-
ning wagon on wheels at Brown &
MicFarland's. tf
SALOON FIGURES
OF WINDY CITY
fWHHSHHBH ~
CITY TEACHER
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Paris, Tex., March 10.—While Prof.
Orris ilmhof, teacher of chemistry in
the High School, was making a de-
monstration before the cines In th«j
laboratory yesterday afternoon, he ac-
cidentally Inhaled a quantity of arse-
nic and ammonia gas, which came
near proving fatal.
A physician happened to be pass-
lng at the titano, and Immediate aid
was rendered the patient. He was
pronounced out of danger todaj.
WOOD GOONTY
GOES DRY
Boya and young men. 3 to 1(1 years
of age, call at our store amid' get soma
thing live and fluid out about Wlldow
Jones' clothes for boys and young
men at Brown ft McFariamd's. tf
CARRY THE ELECTION BY MA-
JORITY OF 146—ANTIS HAD
NO OUTSIDE SPEAKERS.
The local option election held In
Wood couiity Sail!"day parsed off
quietly.
It (W,u a victory for the pros, there
being a majority in favor of local op-
tion of 14G. The fight was a hot one
from start to finish. There were sa-
loons at ev-.vy town In the ojumty ex-
cept Mineóla and Alba., At two
:>oir.ts. Hawkins and Crow, near the
Smith county line, there are three
saloons.
Now the entire county will he dry.
Winn&boro went dry by 120 rnapor-
ity.
Dr. J. H. Oambroll, formerly jia.v
tor of tho First Baptist chvrch in this
city, and Rev. M. O. Meado:- of this
city, gave valuable assistance in the
cam pdl^n.
The antis had no outside speakers,
the campaign manager being Mr. Bla
lock of Winn&boro.
j Chicago, Marcli 12.—In the local
¡ option campaign statistics were pre-
i senled by the wets sotting forth wlvy
! the saloon should no be voted out. It
i
is changed that with the abolition of
saloons in Chicago neatly $08,000,000
worth of property would practically
'>e confiscated Among the o the."
]';;'nt< made by the wets were:
That the liquor business is repre-
sented in Chicago by forty-four Ibrew-
erics, 12.8 branches of outside brewer
ies 211 wholesale liquor dealers and
7165 saloons.
The capital Invested In this indus-
try reaches $78,487,500.
The industry gives employment to
30,070 workers.
This army kept busy all year
round, receives an annual wage of
$33,133,760.
Not less than 103,000 persons are
directly dependent upon these work-
er? lor their living—one-twentieth oí
Chicago's population.
To this the pros replied that the
breweries could be transformed into
factories for the manufacture of
breakfast foods.
Xc-west tilings in low cut shoe*,
fancy hose, stylish hats, shirts and
ties at Brown & McFarland'r store
in Tyler. tf
The "Eagle" com and cotton plant-
er and the "Ragle" cutllvator aro
simple andi do the best work, sold on-
ly by Bktto ft McFarlaml.
WHITE CAPPING, MISTAKEN
IDENTITY AND GOOD ROADS
The Girl, a Hat, a Wind; a
Brave Boy and a Wedding
, (From Monday'* Dally.)
Col A T. Wright merchant, land
man, .termer and good roads man of
Mountain View, tiháa county, was In
tke today.
Mr.; Wright said some negroes on
Henry Butler's place, had recently
been whltecapped and that one of
the victime said the two white men
that took him ou, looked like Judge
Llndaey and Mir. Oone Johnson anl
in to ask that wo let their
tone.
to bare not been In the Brown
country in several years and
Johnson has been on the
the black land countiea to?
the kt t forty days, we plead not
guilty to this piece of devilment.
Mr. Wright says he buys meet of
his goods from Longvlew ar.d Dallas
(because the freight is less tlion from
Tyler, that it cc.tts 21 cents a hun-
dred pounds to get freight from Ty-
I'T to Kllgore and 12 cents to haul it
i rom Kllgore to his place, whereas if
we had better roads lie could bring
liis wagotüs to Tyler and haul out his
freight for lew expense than this.
That this U only one instance where-
in Tyler's trade Is suffering tram
had toada.
Chapter I.
New Yak, March 12.—Sixteen-
year-old Katherlno Boston of Madi-
son street was walking one cWlly
f'av last ni)t.Lh through Cor Jour's
Hook Park, on tlic Mew York water
front.
Chapter II.
The wind w;*s blowing half a gale.
Chapter III.
Miss Sexton had difficulty In
lug liar tarxe picture hat in pfoft>.
Chapter VI.
Arthur Monaham, a young mechan-
ic, wok crowing the park at the
psychological moment.
Chapter VII.
Ha gave i glance at the tearful
jrlri, and then at the floating head-
wmr.
Chapter VIII.
Our h.;ro discarded his coat. and.
dklng Into the i-H-cy waiter, «worn
ut I lie 1w*t,
GOV. VARDAMAN CALLED
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
re-
Chapter IV. Chapter IX.
Then came a stronger giwt than Ifff the millinery and
usual, and the filmy creation wtm', 1nn**4 It te Míe Hex ton.
(ailing over the park. 1
Chapter X.
Chapter V. They wan married today.—St.
Jackson, M't.s, March 11.— One of
t!i.' (list tul? oí 'he Hluds count
pni.'i'l jury. 11 on assembling was to
isj-i#- a sub.it.vna for ex-Govt I K.
Vardaman to appear and testify in
regard to th? statements attributed
to him and reflecting upon tho legis-
lature. This action of tho jury was
the immediate result of Ju'dge Cook's
forcible charge concerning the rum-
ored insinuations and indirect charg-
es that members of the legislature
had been bribed an ddetbauched dur-
ing the recent caucus light.
The sulbpoena was returned into
the jury room yesterday afternoon
with the Information that Gov. Var-
daman had left the city. The gov-
ernor went to Oklahoma City to fill
a lecture engagement and may not
return this way for some days. It 16
understood that ho has at, least three
dates in Oklahoma during the week.
The subpoena will he reissued and
the former governor will he caught
if he oornes within the urjlsdilctlon of
the court within its seven weeks' ses-
sion.
Tho grand jury will ait for two or
three woeks and take a recess till
he seventh week, but process can be
rved during the recess.
THESE PANTS ARE
FOR SACHELORS
(From Monday's Dally.)
iMieaairs. Cuirrie & G-ston are show-
ing today ,'n one of their biig win-
dows, on the east ski© of the square,
a pair of trousers of the Dutchess
brand that are of the non-ripaiblo
variety.
Tho trousers are suspended fronn
the top of the window and tied to
them is a kig of nails, weighing over
cne hundred pounds. Underneath aro
signs hearing the following "We
will .give $1 if they rip at the seat;
we will give 50 cents if they rip at
the waistband; we will give ten
cents if one or the buttons coime off.'
That prince of good fellows, Tom
Nelll, speaking of this particular
•brand of trousers, remarked that
while they are Intended for the gen-
eral public, they are especially fino
for the sour old bachelor who hasi
no one to "fix" his trousers whe'i
they get Into the condition that the
Dutohesis brand' are guaranteed not
to get In.
It certainly is a very fine ad.
SHOW WINDOW IS
WORK OF ARTIST
The prettiest show window seen In
Tyler in sometime is that juist finish-
ed at LeOmnu, McDonald, Carlton
Company, by Hill Lawrence. It Is a
beauty from an artistic standpoint.
Not only Is there exhibited some
very fihe, stylish hats, dresses and
millinery good.- of all kinds ibut
there is also shown an attractive
spring scene.
A limb from a peach tree, in full
bloom is placed in the center of the
window and around the edge ara
daises and other flowers, conning out
of real dirt. Suspended from the
overhead are roses and ferns. Two
or three banidssome pots oí flowers
are suspended about the scene, and
taken altogether, this writer hasn't
seen its equal in a long time. It re-
flects great credit on the popular
firm, whose good's it advertises, as
well as the ycung gentleman whose
hndiwork it is. It would attract uni-
versal attention in cities like Dallas
or St. Louis.
3000 References from Those Cured of
Serious and Chronic Diseases
Blood Poison, Old Sores, Lupus, Epi-
thelial or Cancerous Growths and
All Skin Diseases Are Permanent-
ly Cured by,Dr. Reynolds.
$100 FORFEIT IF I FAIL
TO CURiE ANY SORE.
Weak, Nervous Men
who havq brain panic suffering from
indiscretion, tho penalty of excesses
and abuse,, wil soe how quick the right
remedy at the rigihit place, will do the
work. Restores lost energy, ambition
and strength, nourishing the delicate
and important organs concerned in
manhood. No man should give up
hope or become discouraged or dis-
heartened unitil he has consulted me.
Varlcoae or Enlarged Veins, Weak
Blood Vessels poor circulation, palpi-
tation of the heart, Sour Stomach,
Bad Memory, Short of Breath, Trem-
bling of the Limbs, Easily Excited,
Tired Feeling in the morning, Low
Vitality, Sluggish Circulation. One
Weeks' Treatment Will 8atlsfy You
My Remedies are Right.
Kidney, Bladder
ind Rheumatic Troubles permanently
juiied in 30 days if no other compli-
cations. These diseases are syste-
mic and readily yield to my blood
purifying Remedios.
Cancer, Cancer.
I can destroy cancer in one minute
without knife or pain. I would not
make or mail this statement for fear
of government authorities arresting
me for fraud unless it is absolutely
true. If you are In earnest about get-
ting well, write or call on me. Num-
bers of references furnished to those
afflicted. I will forfeit $100 for any
sore or s'kln disease I cannot cure.
Extract letter from G. B. Baker,
Tax Assessor, Clarendon, TexaB. Can-
cer under tongue. One treatment
last Jume.
October 2.—Mr. H. J. Reynolds;
The place in my mouth has entirely
healed up two months or more ago.
Extracts From Answers to Inquiries.
Cured me and is absolutely relia-
ble. H. J. Cheney, City Comptroller,
Nashville, Tenn.
Cured my wife and many others
here. P .N. Bailey, TObacco Mfgr.,
Winston, N. C.
I believe you are master of skin
diseases'. Dr. J. M. Smith, Dentoi.,
Miss.
Was cured by Dr. Reynolds about
seven years ago. J. «A. Jenkins, South
'Pittsburg, Team.
Physical Suffering
The serious problema off life.
DR. H. J. REYNOLDS
SPECIALIST.
SCIENTIFIC, RELIABLE,
SUCCESSFUL
In Chronic and Serious Diaeaaca.
34(5 Main St.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
STRIKE GROWS DAY BY DAY.
Tbe hat laudad in «ha
turar,
i
*Át" !
fe#
Philadelphia, Pa., March 10.—Ap-
parently new Ufe has been injected
into the great strike now prevailing
in this city.
There 16 promise of outside aid, and
It is rumored that the American Fed-
eration of Labor is going to take h
hand. If this Is done, there la no
tel'ing where the end will (be.
A striking development yesterday
was the walking out of the RaMwtn
locomotive works of over oné thou-
sand men.
Another important accession to the
ranks of the strikers was announced
ia®i night fiom Camden, N. J., where
1500 carpenters wont out. About the
«wr.e number quit work nt suburban
points along the Pennsylvania rail-
way's main ilne and the men declared
that if necessary 2500 moro carpen-
ters wouid he called out In Montgom-
ery county, next adjacent to Phila-
delphia today.
The street car company slightly in-
creased the numiber o fears in service
and the lines in the business resi-
dence districts were apparently more
largely patronised than on any day
rio® the strike bagan.
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1910, newspaper, March 16, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179633/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.