Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER-TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910.
w
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. * *
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
Of the Right Quality
Low Prices at
UP,
Extremely
Ladies Suits
Misses and Childrens Coats
Ladies Skirts and Waists
Boys and Childrens Overcoats
Ladies and Mens Furnishings
Dresses, Wrappers and Kimonas
Millinery and Mens Hats
Ladies and Childrens Shoes
Mens and Boys Suits
Mens and Boys Shoes
Mens Pants
Mens Overcoats
OUR SHOWING OF THESE
For the fall soason is the best we ever made; variety of styles and the lowness of
the prices make it very interesting to the purchaser.
LET US SHOW YOU
Get
It
At
And See
What
You Save
HNS WANT
OF TIE COTTON BELT
The Nacogdoches Sentinel Hays:
"Messrs. W. T. Wilson and Robert
láadsey will go f> Tyler some day
during the oomlng week to look Into
the Cotton Belt pro position for this
city, and (jo ascertain jukt Whether
we can get the system Into Nacog-
doches or not. It is believed among
the business men of the city that tho
railroad will come here If proper en-
couragement la given, and It Is
further 'believed that the Frost-John-
son people will aid In the encourage-
ment. If the trip to Tyler proves what
is expected, then a trip will be made
to other points for the purpose of
conferring with concerns interested."
The Sun Never Seta ort The N. C. R.
We sell National Cash Registers in
the farthest store North and the
farthest sHort South. We sell them
in Japan, Cltlna, India. The tinkle
of the National CosHi Register bell is
heard round the world; it follows the
sun round the world. Merchants ev-
erywhere are protecting their profits
with this marvelous register.
Why not see what It will <Jo for
you? 1 ' fif
11. D. WALLiAiOEJ, Agent,
Box 192, Tyler, Tex. 50
THE TELEPHONE AND
LI
SOUTHWESTERN THLEPHONK CO.
DOING GRKAT WORK ALONG
THIS LINE.
FLOODS IN CHINA.
One Thousand Persona Reported to
Have Been Drowned.
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 31.—One thou-
sand persons are reported drowned at
Cbeo Klang, China, early this month,
following a rise in the Harchow river.
Larga area <S en Klaug and
Menyung MletfWtt are reported **
merged. News of the dMutar waa
brought ham toriar by, the «tener
Kamagura Maru. Yokohama was in-
undated when the ship left that city
two weeks ago. Rain hod fallen for
fifteen, days and 3,000 houses are now
Inundated.
(Mrs. T. H. Hughey of Tyler, Tex.,
who visited her mother, Mm M. J.
Frtddell, 1600 South Fannin avenue,
, Wn-X, ««i.
■nd|her.#i*tart Mrf.. Jt
Weet Grawfari street, waa oalle4
at the fflnew of her
JlTim
«Nmvi j
DEVELOPS THE FARMER
'Phone Is Installed at Small Cost and
Its Valuable is Almost
Incalculable.
Roosevelt's country life commission
designated the telephone as one of
the foremost influences making for
the solution of the rural problem. The
experiences of Texas, Arkansas and
other Southern states is convincing
.testimony hi that direction,
^l^e-.rtta-al tefdrtM* his1 «xñ>é> to
stay,''there is no disputing thla fact
or that ft has prove tme of the great
CBt conveniences of modern times.
The efforts being put forth by the
Southwestern Company to bring about
rural telephone development within
its territory should receive the
hearty indorsement of ptoplo every-
where. In the collection of electl'ou
returns alone from remotó localities
•which, without ru'ral telephone service,
would be difficult to reach and used
to take days where hours, and some-
times even minutes, are now consum-
ed, tta value has proved incalculable.
It was notable that the returns of the
last presidential election came in from
those counties well supplied with the
rural telephone infinitely quicker than
from those that have not yet seen the
light In the right place.
The farmer with the telephone in
the house keeps a finger on the pulse
of the market; ha the doctor almost
next door: is protected In the event
of fire; can summon assistance in all
emergencies and is in lmmedlato
tofich with his neighbor as well as
with the civilization, so far as this
country Is concerned.
When the small cost of installing
this advance agent of development in
the home of the farmer is considered
It Is difficult to understand why any
one living in a rural community should
bt without this saver of time, worry
end money, nor is it hard to under-
stand why the rural telephone la aaafr
tag such gMg)$ strides ta thu and
.... -
The. time is oqapioie wij^p the-tele*
phoha in the boma of the lunar win
he as familiar an objsat as the clock
cn the wall or mantle-piece and be as
fresuently seen. Speed, the day lar
universal communication, Is a much
to be desired condition and we can-
not attain this with the farmer left
out
HEAVY FIN US I MP© SI-JO.
County Court at Texarkana on Paying
Basis.
Texarkana, Tex., Oct. 31.—Some ex-
ceptionally heavy fines wi-re admin
istered to offenders In the county
court, which closed the criminal
docket of the October term today.
Charles Boyle, a negro, was fined $500
and costs for bootlegging.
The offense was committed «orno
year3 ago, prior to the passage or the
Texas law making tho Illegal sale of
liquor punishable by Imprisonment in
chant, was fined $100 and costs for
carrying a pistol. Tfhere were nevera!
convictions for minor offenses for
which fines ranging from $25 to $100
were imposed.
A Specialist.
Doctor—What can I do for you?
Patient—I have cut my index finger.
Doctor—Very sorry. But 1 am a up '-
IcialLsit on the middle finger.—File-
gi-nde Blactter.
CASTOR IA
far Infants and Children.
TIm KM Yn Hm JUvift legit
Bears the
Signature of
Shoe Specials.
We have the following lot of Shoes for LESS THAN COST:
300 Pair Ladies Fine Shoes, size 31-2, 4, and 4 1-2, worth $2.50 to
«3.00 for $1.65 to $2.00
60 Pair Mens Fine Shoes, sise 61-2, 7, and 7 1*2, worth $2.26 to
$6.00 for $2.00 to $2.75
26 Pair Childrens Shoes worth $1.25 for .76 eta, size 7, 7 1-2,
Mens and Boys Bootees at WHOLESALE COST,
GUARANTEED Hose for Boya and Girla at .15 centa
We will thank you to comeSand let us talk SHOES together
. '
t.'ed fc.. •
E. ALBERTSON A SONS
>a¿. *r;<i v> u u
dp" i.j i.-rfUe i#*#
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1910, newspaper, November 2, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179699/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.