The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lancaster Genealogical Society.
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Trimmed and Tailored Hats at $5.00
Of Silk or Velved—severely tailored or trim-
med effects — the equal of any $7.50 Hats—
special at . • • ............*.........$5.00
FAIR VISITORS
This Store accords you* a Cordial Welcome. Make it your headquarters
while in the city. *^Take advantage ot our Free Information and Checking
Bureau, Telephones and other conveniences provided for the public.
At $1.39, Ladies’ New Shapes, worth $2.48
At 25c, asst. Wings & Fancy Feathers,wth 49c
At 49c, asst. Wings & Fey Feathers, wth $1.25
At a Saving of One-third—Jet Ornaments,
Cabuchons and Bands.
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For You to Read
We have made extraordinary preparation to supply your
every need at the lowest possible price. We have bought
largely of the leading manufacturers and distributors in
the country, and have secured remarkable price conces-
sions because of our ability to handle large quantities and
pay spot cash.
THE A. J. ROGERS CO.
the Tamous
THE BIG CASH STORE.
316-322 Elm Street, - - - - Dallas, Texas.
We invite you to Call and Inspect the many Beauti-
ful Novelties, and more practical goods, offered at the
lowest possible cost of production plus a small margin of
profit for doing business. In many cases we have divided
even our very small percentage in order to show vou
better values than you have ever seen, and the best this
store has ever offered.
§4-
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Ladies' Tailored Suits
At $19,75 Suits Worth $25,00
Materials are Fine Serges and Fancy
Mixtures, In black navy, Brown and
all the shades; new long Coats with
Pleated Skirts, Coats lined with
guaranteed Satins.........$19,75
At $14,75 Suits Worth $18.75
Of the popular Hard-finished Wors-
ted and Broadcloths* in all new and
staple colors, made with new long
Coats'and Pleated Skirts... $14.75
Kimonos and Eetticoats
98c Long Flannelette Kimonas 75c
Pretty Asst, of Paterns.
Long Flannelette Kimonas
$1.50 Selected Patterns $|,25
Satin Trimmed
$3,95 Silk Petticoats $2.98
Of standard Taffeta, black and
colors, cut full width with deep
flounce ...................$2.98
$1.50 Hydegrade Petticoats 98c
Cut full width, with deep embroid-
ered flounce, black only.......98c
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Last Season 's Suits
Of All-Wool Materials, blacks and
colors, some sold to $25.00. Your
choice at^».................$7,50
$10.00 COVERT COATS $6.75
300 of them in the natural colors,
and grey. The most practical coat
for this climate.
$7.90 SKIRTS $5.90
Made of fine French Voiles and
Panamas, black and colors, a dozen
new fall styles, at ........$5.90
1 $3.95 AND $4,95 WAISTS $2.99
Of good Taffeta and Net Lace and
•Medallion Trimmed, new fall models,
in black and colors, also evening
shades....................$2.98
Veiling
New Net and Mesh Veiling, worte 39c, all colors at yd. -23c
New Chiffon Veiling, all the new shades, worth 36c, yd-25c
New Neckwear
. • >
In endless variety, linen tailored and soft fluffy effects in
stock, pleated and lace trimmed each.................49c
Real Irish crochet and Veniee lace coat sets per set 38 to 69c
Men's Majestic Suits
We are sole agents for this famous
brand in Dallas. They are without
a doubt the best medium priced
clothing in America. When in the
city call and look them over. Priced
S15> $20 $22.50 and $25
SPECIAL
$1.00 Children’s Hats 49c
Fifty dozen Children's Hats, bought,
at half price—$1.00 Hats ------49c
45c Children’s School Dresses 45c
ages 6 to 14 years
Of good Chambray, neatly trim-
med at......................45c
$|.48 Children’s Dresses 98c
ages 6 to 14 years
There are several styles, made of
Chambray, Madras and Percale,
would be good values at $1.48, our
price ............. 98c
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
At $1.25 and $1.48
Of better materials and more effect-
ive styles, everyone a desirable
pattern,
At $|.25 and $|.48
Jewelry and Hair Ornaments.
New Jet Necklaces 25cto 98c New Jet Belt pins .25 to 49c
New Jet Hat pins. ..15 to 49c New Jet EarRings. .25 to98c
New Jet Collar pins 25 to 49c New Jet Fan Chains. .$1 25
We are showing a most complete stock of
the very popular Jet Ornaments
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Belts.
Regular 50c Elastic Belts, all colors, handsome assorted
buckles, at each............................ 33c
SPECIAL 75c Belts 15c. A lor of odds and ends of as-
sorted beits, formerly soid to 75c, to close each.. 15c
CHILDRENS
Fast Black Hose
101
$1.50
Kid Gloves
All Colors
49f?
LADIES’
Fast Black Hose
10?
300 Men’s Suits
That we wish to sell quick. They
are made of all wool Fancy Mixtures
in good patterns. All sizes in the
lot, but only two or three of a kind.
Lot No. 1, Suits formerly sold to
$12.50 $5.00
Lot No. 2, Suits formerly sold to
Si5.00 ............ $7.50
Lot No. 3, Suits formerly^sold to
$1800............. $9.75
Men's Hats
Stiff Hats, black only,
$2.00 all the new blocks 98c
Our Special—Feather-weight Stiff
Hat, made of clear nutria stock,
At $2.90
Boys' New Fall Suits
OUR RUFF AND TUFF SUITS
At $3.95 and $4.48
Made to meet the demands of ruff
and tuff school wear, each suit has
two pairs of pants, new and selected
patterns that will not show the ef-
fects of hard wear.
$3.95 and $4.48
- —
Boys' New Fall Hats
$1.50 Hats at 98c
All the new shapes and colors.
Incomparables $|,35
We guarantee these Hats to be the
equal of any $2.00 Hat.
Our price.....>...........$1.35
Boys' Underwear
39c Boys’ Underwear 25c
Heavy Jersey Ribbed Underwear,
well made garments, at.......25c
50c Jersey-Ribbed Underwear 3$c
Extra quality, with light fleece,
Each 39c
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Closing Out all Piece Goods at Eess than mill Cost
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WOOLENS l
AH $1.50 and $1.25 Broadcloths, black and colors, yard .. 98c
$1.35 all-wool 52-inch Panama, black, navy, brown and grey, >
per yard........................................ ...98c
98c all-wool Fannel, 52 inches wide, black, grey, brown grey
mixture, also bfown, per yard................... 58c
45c-quality assortment Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, consists
of Scotch Plaids and Solid Batiste, per yard . .........25c
27-inch Trisot, all colors, for ladies’ waists and children’s
dresses............................................23c
' 65c Taffeta Silk 45c
Fancy and plain, in all desirable colors and checks, yd
COTTON GOODS
Toile de. Nord Ginghams, in desirable patterns, per yd .... J |c
I2ic Dress Percales, per yard ..........................8c
7ic Apron Ginghams, per yard.........................5c
I2*c Cheviot Shirtings, per yard........................8c
Standard Calicoes, desirable patterns, per yard......... -5c
4-4 Brown Muslins, per yard, ...........................5c
Bordered Flannelettes for Kimonas and House Dresses, 15c to
18c values, per yard..............................|2 |-2c
Outiftg Flannels in all the desirable colors :
12 i-2c-quality, per yard..........................|0e
( ioc-quality, per yard......................... $ |-3c
6 i-3C-quality, per yard ........................ .0 |*2c
$1.99
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Hooper’sTelterCure
{Doa’t Scratch) Is sold by druggists
everywhere on s positive
guarantee to cure Dan-
druff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
ples, Itching Piles, Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and
$1.00 bottles. Trial
Size 10c. Mailed direct,
on receipt of price.
HOOPER MEDICINE 60., Dallas, Texas
Notice of Fllinr Final Acconnt
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THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Eatete of Mrs. B. A. Danleary, deceased.
No. 4888.
B. H. Hoffman Sr. executor.
To Atj. Pxbsoks Intzbxstkd in the Estate
-or Mbs. B. A. Dcnubavy, I^bckaobd :
B. H. Hoffman 8r., Execotor, has filed in the
County Court of Dallas County, his Final Ac-
count. showinc the condition of aaid Estate, and
his application to be finally discharged as such
Executor, and to close the administration of aaid
Estate, which will be heard at the next term of
aaid Coart. commencing the first Monday in
November, A. D. 1909, at tire Coart Hoaee, in the
•city of Dallas, at which time all persons interest
ed in aaid Estate shall appear and contest said
Account d they see proper.
WITNESS, Jack M. Gaston, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Coart of Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the Seal of said
Court, at office in the City of Dallas, this 22od
day of September, A. D. 1909.
Jack M. Gaston,
Clerk County Court of Dallas Co., Texas.
[aXAXl By W. H. Budsoi, Deputy.
Issued this the 82nd day of September. A. D.
1909. Jack M. Gaston, County Clerk.
By W. H. Bledsoe. Deputy.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Semi-Weekly News and the
Herald $1.75 per year.
Old papers for sale at the Her-
ald office.
Lost
i
On Lancaster Pike, brown jacket
to lady’s tailored suit. Leave at
Head house and receive reward.
Lost
Black dog, wit^ little white stripe
on breast, also white star on
right hip. Reasonable reward,
tf W. H. Truitt.
Lost
At the “Deestrict Skule” Friday
night, auto veil, shaded old rose
and plum. Leave at HERALDvof-
fice.
9tml
ti-
neas ter Herald and Dallas
i-Weekly News $1,75 per
1»
Lost
Fraternity pin, set with dia-
monds and emeralds, name on
back. Liberal reward if return-
ed to owner, Paul W. Henry, tf
For Sale
A quantity of hard burned
brick-bats, suitable for walling a
cistern, well or cellar, or for
foundation walls,
tf E. M. Hulbert.
TEXAN’S GOOD LUCK.
Loses Much Mooay, but It is Re-
stored to Him.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Here is one
lucky Texan:
Shortly before proceeding to the
depot to board a train at Pittsburg for
his home in Texas Owen Wilson, right
fielder of the world champion Pitts-
burg baseball club, made the dismay-
ing discovery that he had dropped his
pocketbook, containing about $2,500,
including his check fer $1,800 bonus
from the Pittsburg-Detroit series, last
month’s salary, etc. There were some
lively doings about this time upon the
part ot the baseballlst.
Finally Mr. Wilson received the
joyful news that a young lady in the
Fort Pitt hotel had picked it up and
for him to come after the pocketbook.
Wilson never showed greater speed on
the ball field as he rushed to the hotel.
The young lady handed him his valu-
ables and was profusely thanked.
“I’d have looked well limping into
old Texas and handing them some-
thing about losing my pocketbook,
wouldn’t I?” said the big fellow as he
took a train for his southern home.
REASON FOR STEALING.
Don* to Procure Headstone For
Grave of Beloved.
New York, Oct. 20.—Joseph Gold-
stein surrendered tp the officers and
has been held for trial in $1,000 hail
on his voluntary confession that he
stole $29 to buy a headstone for grave
of his wife, who died in July,only two
months after their marriage.
age
the
Goldstein said the fact there was no
tombstone on his wife’s grave haunted
him continually, and that when he
collected $29 for tickets to a grand
atsnd during the Hudson-Fulton oele-
bration he boaght the headstone with
money. Then his conscience hurt him
sod he gave himself up.
LOCOMOTIVE ON FIRE.
Caused by a Leak Spring.ng
Oil Tank of Engine.’
Dallas, Oct 19.—Assistant Chief of
the Fire Department Myers and squad
of firemen had a peculiar proposition
to meet. An alarm called them down
South Lamar street. On the Cotton
Belt railway an oil burning locomo-
tive was wrapped in flames. The oil
tank had sprung a leak and hundreds
of gallons of oil had spread over the
adjacent territory of some 200 feet
square, As the engine was not then
in use the fire in the box had been
banked. When the firemen arrived the
flames were leaping some fifteen feet
high over the lake of fire and with all
the splendor of a small inferno were a
seething realitp for the firemeu to over-
come. A hard fight seemed on.
" An attempt was made to get into the
cab of the engine with the determina-
tion to run it out of the blaze which
was surrounding it, hut no fireman
was an engineer and they were help-
less. When an engineer did Arrive it
was too warm for any human being, as
the heat had caused the glass water
gauge to burst, and steam escaping
made that action an impossibility.
Finally a switch engine was called
into service and the flame enveloped
locomotive was run down the track
out of the lake of fire. The wood work
wos badiy damaged.
What to do with the lake of fire was
the next question. Tt demanded quick
action^ The assistant chief ordered
the men to play the streams in such a
manner as to drive the burning oil to
a central point. The great foree of
the streams of water gradually drove
the flames together within a radius of
a fifty-foot circle. Then more streams
were added and a deluge of rain as it
were descended for fully a quarter of
ad hour upon the flames and the blaze
iras conquered.
Closing Out Bouse
LACE CURTAINS
3 lots for quick dosing. Priced per pair $1.50, $1.65
Bed Spreads
$2.48 value, extra size and heavy quality, each.....
$1.50 value, excellent Marseilles Quilts, each.......
75c-value, good Spread, each.....................
. Rubdry Bath Towels,
25 cent size..................,.................
50 cent size .....................................
Blankets and Comforts.
$1.25 heavy Cotton Blankets, large size, white and grey. .989
$2.50 extra mixed Blanket, white and grey............$1.75
$ 1.25 bed Comforts.................................. 9||
Died
$1.50
98$
49c
19$
39c
Our Modern Beatitudes
Read the Herald’s ads.
1— Blessed are the poor; for
they must obey the laws.
2— Blessed are they that
mourn; for the railroad com-
panies are good for damages.
3— Blessed are the meek; for
they shall stand up in. the street
cars.
4— Blessed are they which do
hunger and thirst after right-
eousness ; for they shall pay the
preacher’s salary.
5— Blessed are the merpful;
for they shall be called molly-
coddles,
6— Blessed are the pure in
heart; for they can’t swear off
their taxes.
7— Blessed are the peace-mak-
ers ; for they shall receive a
Noble prize.
8— Blessed are they which are
persecuted; for thev shall get
their names in the newspapers.
9— Blessed are ye when men
shall revile you ; for vou will be
sent to Congiess.—W. B. Kerr,
in Hollond’s Magazine.
Notice
I will be in Lancaster for about
ten days, will be glad to see all
my friends. Those who owe
me please come in. When I re-
turn west will leave Taylor and
Parks’ account in hands of col-
lector. R. E. Taylor.
- i
At her home in Whe
Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Mrs.
Trice, aged 54 years. She
born in Arkansas, but mo1
this community more than
years ago and during this
dence has made a wide cit
close friends. She is surviv
by her mother, brothers aqd sis-
ters, two sons and two daughters!
The daughters are Mrs. Die
Howell, and. Mrs* Minor
berry. The funeral was
Wednesday and interment t<
place in Wheatland cemetery. :*• p
—
Words of Confort. mf
—
If you are down with the blues- - *
read the 27th Psalm.
If there is a chilly sensat
about the heart, read Rey. 3.
If vou don’t know where
look for the month’s rent.
Psalms 37. jsg
If vou feel lonesome and un-
protected, read the 91 Psalm.
If the stpve pipe has fallen
down and the cook goes off in a
pet, put up the pipe, wash your
bands and read James 3. -
.
If you find youreelf lqsing con-
fidence in men, read FCor. 13th.?
If ppople pelt you with hard ;
words, read John 15. q|§
If you are getting discouraged
about your work, read Psalms
126 and Galatians 6:7-9. < J
If you are all out of sorts, rea&J
Hebrews 12th.—Ex,
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Hulbert, Elbert Monroe & Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1909, newspaper, October 22, 1909; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542841/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.