The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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OLD GLORY GREETS THE BREEZE TUESDAY OCTOBER 18. GET READY.
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VOL 8. MO 41
f-
CT l-f AlTlrir Clolhcs MvKrM
FeJl
and
Winter
Men's Wear
Exhibit
V BUYS WORLD'S FAIR
Wo request the pleasure of
your presence tit our up-to-dato
display of exclu-
sive stylus in
Men's Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING
Furnishings Hats Shoes
The exhibit is most ntithoriutivo. and embraces tlio stnnrt-
cst nnd most correct stles for the new Reason. It you desire
your apparel to be distinctne nnd original up-to-date in style
tailoring and fit liv all means see this exhibit. To try on
one of our suits is the test vi ask vou to apply to our clothing
It is a fair test to us and a satisfactory one to you. We sell
only clothes that fit wear and satisfy.
Our showing of Sehloss Hro it Co's. Hand Tailored Cloth-
ing i" now complete. When we mention the name of Schlos
you know what high quality you aie getting.
We are now displaying some particularly snappy fall
btyles in sutis tor younir men boys and children ; garments
selected from the best productions of the leading manufactur-
ers in the I'nited States. Like in men's suits we have raided
the standard in bovs' apparel and you will tind in our suits
for the little fellows grace in cut qunlity in fabric and honest
workmanship in the making. Add to this the fact that you
will see nothing like our line of clothing in any oilier store
you have oxclitsivepeas.
We have specially lcmombored the very little fellows the
boys who have just shed their drosses and have brought on an
assortment of now style suits for them which will delight the
fond mother's heart without putting a deep crimp in Un-
economical father's pocket IjomIc.
Buster Browns are here. I!u-inn Blouses Pee Veen and
oilier new and snappy styles m tin- givate.r. of profusion and
at the right prices.
htm Schwartz . Co
KntcriMl In tho Sat Anxclo l'ost Office . '
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: i A
SAN ANGELO TOM GREEN COUNTY TEXAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 1904
ludlnnn Farmer Purchases the I-x
position on Chic.iso Streets
for $75.00
Chicago Oct. 0 John Dunkle
a farmer of brown county Indi-
ana isn't one of tln.i men who
believe that you can get some-
thing' for nothing ho he is quit"
willing to give ijoO for the world's
fair at St Louis and was anxious
to add i'2o when the pike was
thrown in.
.Mr Dunkle came to Chicago
Sunday morning. He had hold
his wheat fop a high price and
disposed of it It was his first
visit.
He was walking on Clark street
about 0 o'clock lie had been in
the city for an hour anil his wal-
let was still safe. When he
reached Adams treet he saw a
man that attracted his attention
It wasn't the man so mtteh as it
was the large yellow button which
ihe man wore on the lapel of Ins
ownership. Just read this" and
the etianger took the badge from
his lapel and gave it to John Dun-
kle. The latter slowly read:
This entitles vou to solo owner-
ship of the World's Pair includ-
ing the Pike.
"No legal frills and red tape
about this" continued the person
with the smooth voice. "The
man who has this budge id the
owner. You don't have to go to
the courthouse to have your deed
recorded. Now. I don't mind
confessing that I'm tired ol own-
ing that great fair Hver hear of
men who wanted certain
amount of money and no more?
Well I'm ono ol thoso men. I
havo enough. Now what I want
to do is to sell. Hut I've built
up a good thing there and I want
to know that the man who buys
is responsible. A man who car-
ries .$100 in Ins pocket is responsi-
ble and if 1 could find ono of
that sort why who knows?"
There was a moment of silence.
"By the way how much have
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Cotton Shipments g
i
We ask for Cotton Shipments tor the reason that those
who have shipped us during the past )51 veins have been
pleased with the results.
We have more buyers than any other market in the
South and this competition givos tis the highest pi ice that
can be obtaine'd.
No one handling cotton can be satisfied with the
results until they have consigner! cotton to Houston and
to us.
Mm. DK Cleveland & Sons
Cotton Factors
Houston
'WiW'
Texas
5
When You
Think of Windmills
Think of
trrwat&MMTnrtnmvimmn n n i n i mwijmifmmmamttAniir.-wtuMUfiJJMKm vjiuniuuri-irMUM
I make it worth your while to
to consider well the many advan-
tages a SAMSON possesses over
the various other kinds. When
you think of 3 3 3
Hourdweure Cook Stoves
Healers Well Supplies
Think of
Jrindlater
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There's Economy in
Each of these thoughts
Don't forg'et that my store will appreciate a
visit from you while you are at the Carnival.
We Welcome You to the Carnival
We Welcome You to Our Store
The Largest Slock of
CLOTHING SHOES HATS
and Furnishing Goods in
Sur Angelo '
. Wc sell the celebrated Hart Schaffncr L Marx Clothing
the best to be had for love or money "it's hand-tailorcd" You
must sec the many patterns wc have for you to choose from
There is no waste of time in looking around if you come to
our store first 2i X X X X X r.: -r r."
Raphael
Clothing
LiUai
LXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE
milked on unci nu another. Then
he met u tew more. He stopped
II p'eilHIUlt fu"ed mult.
"tiiiVi Tin tlio owner of the
fair. You liuvoii'l any IniHinesy
wiUi thai Imtton" hum! DunUlo
The man umiled touched Iiih fore-
head and milked on.
Dunklo passed the Palmer
house and saw thehiyii: "llend-
(imrtorH Chicago Day at tho
World's Fair." JIo enteral the
tl.e i"!iliiiui!rrt. Ik' iiifui mod
the men that they were working
for a new omployor. He display-
ed his hut ton. The man reached
into a harrcl and took out a dou-
I'lo handful ol tho buttons.
Dunkle is LToin home as soon
as he recovers.
Insomnia inul liullucstlon Cured.
"Last year 1 had a very sovero
attack of indigestion. J could not
sleep at night and suffered moat
(irticintiiir pit ins for three hours
after each meal 1 was troulih-d
this way for about three months
when I used Cluimhurliiiii'H Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and iu-
ceived iminodinto relief" says
John Dixon Tiillamore Ontario
Canada. Kor sale by all drug-
gists oct
Mrs. Horton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Halliugor with rel-
atives. L. 0. Brooks of Sterling pass-
ed through San Angelo Friday en-
route to St. Louis and the fair.
A nuw Cotton Seed.
Jackson iV Murrah are in cor-
respondence with a cotton broker
age linn not in the boll wevil dis-
trict m regard to a certain long
staple cotton seed. This cotton
has already proven itselt superior
to a great ni'iiiy varieties of cotton
now being planted tho yield being
ii better one limn almost any of
these. The staple brings a higher
price nnd shows up better than
others. The brokers above refoned
to assure Mcsers Jackson it .Mur-
rah that tliov do not know of a
crop making less than three-
quarters of a bale to the acre.
Jackson it IMurrah contemplate
buying a carload of these seed for
next season's planting. They will
not handle them for a profit but
for the reason that they want to
see West Texas farmers" havo tho
benefit of the experiences of farm-
ers in other sections. They do
not expect nor care to make a
dollar on the transaction. Thoy
will sell them for exactly what
they cost them laid down in San
Angelo.
This progress'! vones& and
patriotism on the pint of this
firm ii worthy of emulation.
They deserve great credit for
their etloits in this direction and
The Press believes tin people of
West Texas will appreciate this
action on their part.
Lot Smith it Komp do your
hauling. Phones Wi and 42b.'
3imjH'UgTmuimKj!AnngnwyBrru-vA;fWAijiflWfj
nun i rrmiinumanmmaMnaoaBt
Fifty Years th Standard
g We Cater to the Accountsof the Working People. 2
S A J. VAKZn Tresident
IV. T VAKEft Ass't Cashier.
i A. J. Baker & . Banbrs
V
SAN C-1NGLLO. TEXAS.
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IV
v
A.
K IN TOMGUEUN COUNTY All liujinijy. vt.-cl
iwilotiof tlio Hank Porce Atone uml f VsM. ntl
)ur plans to ml'-oarrj 1iiu.iusl uf minuoni Tf.'i out
iluluomlltlnri Your tluslneis Is as Prlvati vfa'ou
TIIH ONLY PRIVATE DANK IN TOM GUEUN COUNTY
to tills uanK is unuor mi; suptitisi
tliL-ro Is noonnoriuniu for sour 1
n nil irniliniL' Dublin vnur llnauolul c
Yoursell were in lioarge akiuii our ininiiinK nouis uri- ri'iiMiniiuii" u. 1
111 tho mornlux uml ulosini; not curlier than ft 3U to 0 In tlio uvcnlim' Mu. Ar
nroourSl'li iai iv Wo mnUu MoutliU StiitHinonts to eur Depositor on our
leturnini; iiIvmus ounuellcd oliooKs Smai i Ai ni'NTHuru t-'lcn the Mono utl
un LMIi.l uuil uuhullolion tills ncouunt tlio Uoposlts ot tlio W'ulluiM. I'jor
lurmcrs
COmC IN AND GIVE US f TRIAL
8
5wKowwwwwwwwwyaiAWHiewwwK)aifc..tfi
15 he Press for Job Work
coat which caused John Dunkle
to approach.
"Gold?" queried the hoosior
farmer
"Nuw" answered the man.
John Dunkle stood and ad-
mired tho shiny surface for an-
other minute. "Chicago Day
Oct. 8" ho read.
"Say what does that inoonV"
aliened tho tillor of tho soil.
"Dj you know who I am?"
queried the man.
'Nop" answered tho farmer.
"Ever hear of the Louisiana
Exposition?"
"Tho what?"
"Tho World's Fair. Ever hear
of tho glistening cascades? Evor
road of the city that sprung up as
if by magic? Evor rend of that
wonderful streot whero tho people
of all nations tread?"
"Suro" said John Dunklo.
"Woll I'm tho owner."
John Dunklo gasped. Who
wouldn't.
"This bndgo hero pioveB my
you with you?"
"Just STo" said tho 1 armor
He didn't have it long. The
strangor dropped the price and
the button's ownership was ex-
changed. John Dunklo felt like a difVor-
ent man when ho emerged from
tho alley. lie walked up Clark
street and ovor to State. Ho saw
a man with a fair button. JIo
J. S. M6G0M161I
Proprietor of the
San Angelo Livery and
Feed Stable.
Good teams Uuggien nnd
HiiulcH. Can send out pic-
nickers or accommodate you
with any kind of conveyance
you want.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Mmk from pire ireafti sf
tartar derived from grapes-
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116112/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .