Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Utato Library, Austin. Texam.
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Semi-Weekly Courier-Times.
VOLUME XXVII.
TYLER, TEXAS) SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910.
NUMBER 43.
The Big Store
The Leading House
m^¿at£IL£¿b/£,"-¿uSSc*;.' .-v.- i.. ,'JÍSÁ UaikútAt
HALF
PRICE
SALE!
Positively for Foui Days Only, Beginning Wednesday
and Ending Saturday night, we will sell our entire
stock of
Wash Coat Suits
V.
HALF == PRICE!
•/
These Coat suits are made of fine pure Unen and French Repp it latest style.
They come In white, natural and all fancy colors. The regular prices range
from $7.00 to $20.00. They are now reduced to
ONE-HALF their regular value
Linen and Repp Dresses at Half Price.
In thin Half "Price Sale we include also about 50 new Street Dresses, made
of filie Llnene. French Llnen, English Repp and the popular Linen Crash or
S&JSS this lot that regularly sold at $8.00, go nowat $4.00
$14 00 Dresses in this lot go at ;§£$
¡118.80 . $13.75
iiilioo " " ....$i7jo
,L,. wli, oni, last four days, It will be to your advantage to be on
hMÍ early? before the stock will be badly broken. This Is a great saving
opportunity do not fail to make the beat of it.
THREE NOTABLE
JULÍ EVENTS
ANNUAL HOME COMING, TEXAS
MAYORS' ASSO. AND W. O.
W. CELEBRATION.
OTHERS TO BE ADDED
We Should Have "Cone Johnson
Rally" and "Elberta Peach Day"
as Main Events.
There are three notabu? Incidents
books for Tyler for the month of
Jufily.
There Is the annual home coming
celebration, the Texas Mayors' Asso-
ciation, and the big Woodmen of the
World celebration.
To this we might add the dedica-
tio no ft ho court house, and it would
be an easy matter to have a big Cone
Johnson rally. Excursions could be
run to Tyler from all East Texas
points and it would be easy to have
ten to fifteen thousand people coane
to the city to hear the Peerless Ora-
tor of the PIney Woods deliver one
of his closing addresses just before
the people of Texas select him as
their governor.
During the home coming celebra-
tion we should have an "Elberta
'Peach Day." In California at cele-
brations one of the greatest on the
program is what they call "The Rais-
in and Grape Day." We will have
TSEa
ñ
k
i
WE TRY TO SELL
A little better suit than the other fellow—for the same money.
Just test, our talk. These Goldnian-Beckinan dollies will certain-
Jy please you.
SUITS $12.50 to $26.00
BOYS SUITS $3.00 to $8.50
CURRIE & GASTON
IF C T D Jl fl A 11 rII
í vvknf v\/3^ Ds.*a 14 «4 ¿ ESTRADA MEN
s Your Wife Prides Herself ¡I
on Her Good Cooking é DRIVEN BACK
She naV aau to Use <uJtslways the best, unless
likes to use the best flavornfe* ou.
is why she will insist on getting Price's pure
lemon or vanila.
Price's Lemon Extract, 25c bottle.
Price's Vanila Extract, 30c bottle.
One bottle of this goes as far as two of the cheap
kinds.
SAM V. GOODMAN
PURE FOOD GROCERIES.
time for some citizen
write to ¡i relative in
if Tyler to
California an 1
i ascertain just how such celebrations
¡ are arranged, ?.nd then map out ;i
similar program for Tyler Peach
. Day.
It's not too early to get busy on
those affairs. The.y will mean much
, to Tyler and East foxas.
30Y PREACHER
TO HOLD MÍO.
JAMES WEST, KNOWN AS THE
BOY PREACHER, WILL BEGIN
MEETING JUNE 5.
, YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY FRIEND.
Two Companions Were Snapping Pis
tols, Supposedly Unloaded, at
Each Other.
By Dinger, Tex., May 20.— Clarence
Brown, aged eighteen, <>f Nolan coun-
ty, was instantly killed by bullet from
a revolver In the hands of a com-
panion, according to a message re-
ceived here. Thinking tho pistols
unloaded, the boys each had one try-
ing to see which could .-nap at the
other the quickest,, when a shot was
fired, the bullet striking Rrown In the
neck. The killing wan dec'aivd an
accident.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MENA'S
FORCES SAVES INSURGENTS
New Orleans, May 2G.—.A 'argc
force of Estrada's Insurgent army
■ wasrowlv saved from complete anni-
hilation near Hluefleids late yester
lay, according to a cablegram.
eneials Lara and llivas closed lo
on the rovolntlotvlcts, who fought
with dt i>eration and were saved on-
ly by the timoly arrival o( Gen.
Mena with a large force of Insur-
gents, who were en route to Blue-
EHtrjMln'rt forcoB were diivcn Into
the swanups where many were killed,
captur-'d and the rest scattered when
0,i ii Mena came up.
The revolutionists abandoned six
large field guns and threw away
•;, ¡i mimII arms. That a hundred
'wen- kilril or wounded In Monday's
bf ttie wps confirmed. Mudriz h i.t
two other wingJ in this vicinity.
Four hundí :d from the .«overnmen!;
(I ¡p Venus .ir' pie|m.'.i'ng to join the
It fantiy and ii.nl.«.• a ;•>'> ■'•'■1 attack.
i salvation, tne au
Mayer & Schmidt ¡g
The protracted meeting to be held
by James West, the boy preacher, of
the Church of Christ, will begin un-
der a tent at the Plnkerton cotton
yard on Sunday week, June 5th. This
young evangelist has been preaching
successfully for seven years, having
started In his work at the age of 18
preachlnig In various states of tbe
union, though Is a native Texan. He
Is now 25 years of age. His means
of support come directly from his
brethren and he does not ask the pub
11c for money. His meetings in Tyler
will continue through a space of
several weeks touching on all sub-
jects pertaining to the doctrines of
salvation, the duties of christian life
and th« resurrection of the head.
F«r Ths Fisherman.
MMrdock. Cotton Tit Osle, I
*Kt aisú kuasfc
traits, «te, om fet bad «un W
tea. <1
They Do It Right.
The Tyler Leather Works will re
pair and oil your harness for you or.
¿abort notice. Phone 810. West Br-
win street tf
CAT HAS SQUIRREL FAMILY.
Adopts Little Fellows, Nursing Them
With Kittens.
Bethlehem, Ta., May 28. In among
Hacks of grain in his barn, Postmas-
ter Oscar Beta of Swltaer, found a
nest of red squirt Is. At homo tho
family cat bad a litter of kittens,
which arrived the day before.
Thinking tho squirrels would be a
dainty morsel for the cat, they were
taken to her; but, Instead of eating
them, old Tabby Immediately adopt-
ed the squirrels, and now Is nursing,
them with her kittens.
y . .
fej Otis F. Taylor. President. <J«o. S. McGhoe, Cashier
8 R. Bengffeid, Active Vloe-Pres O. C. Wimborly, Vlce-Pree.
T. B. Ramey, Vice-Pros. Walter Connolly, Vloe-Pres.
J. D. Pattersou, Ast. Cashier. O. M. Boren, Asst. Cashier.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits
$350,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Directors
c C. Wlmberly. R. Bergfeld. Walter Connelly.
TI. D M: > T. g. RWJ ey. J- Llp«í*% R. D.^Cobb.,
Geo. 8. McGhee. Gus P. Taylor.
We Loan Direct to Farmers
hShi
ill
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1910, newspaper, May 28, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179654/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.