Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER-TIMES. vVKDNESDAY, OCTOBI.R 26. 1910.
"The Boys tHat Fight the Flames.**
From Geo. Cohan's play "Fifty Miles from Boston."
Tempo di Marcia
By GEO. M. COHAN.
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Chorus.
We all have a cheer for the
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1. I have read and I've been told, of the he-roes brave and bold, He has read and he's been told of the heroes brave and
2. Ev - 'ry sto-ry-book you read, tells of some great hero's deed, Ev-'ry sto-ry-book you read tells of some great he-ro's
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bold; When there is a life to save, Then a he-ro's heart is bravo, Oh! ain't it nice to be a he
deed; But the he-roes I like best Are the cow-boys of the West. Oh! ain't it nice to be a he
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" Yan-kee Doo-dle carne to town" song of the sol - dii'r, Gun rn his r.houl-ch'r, Nn one ¡:;
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he - ro, And bound at the sound of their names; While we're here shed a tear, and let'i
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all give a cheer, For the boys who fight the flames
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Published by MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York.
Copyright, 1907, hv F. A. Mills. Used by Permission.
Public performaece prohibited without permissian. English Copyright secured.
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The Hoys That Fight The Flames. 2 pp—2d p.
We names
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TYLER CITIZENS IN
y
One Hundred Enthusiastic Citizens Assemble
Commercial Club Rooms Last Night—Spirit
of Progress and Development Pervades
The Meeting
at
CM TO FORMULATE PUNS
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY EVENING
(From Saturday's Dally)
Tyler and Smith county are to have
ji «reat fair next year. That was the
unanimous sense of the mass meet-
ing last night.
Nearly one hundred enthusiastic
citizens were present in response to
call at the Commercial Club rooms,
and for more than two hours discussed
(he fair, good roads and other matters
of interest in the development of out-
country.
President Byrne called the club tc
order, staling that the object of the
meeting was to ascertain whether our
citizens wanted to organize a perma-
nent fair association.
Mr. H. 0. Edwards, former nuanager
of t,he fair held last week, was called
on, and made a very enthusiastic ad-
dress. lie urged the citizens to at once
formulate some definite plans for a
pei manent. fair. He thought the timo
Is most propitious: he believed th<.'
people wanted a permanent fair—one
that will reflect (lie resources of Tyler.
Smith county, and East Texas, and
Tyler is the place. Tyler has the busi-
ness men and the country has the re-
souroes; all Is needed Is to launch the
enterprise.
Mr. Llpstate said there Is no ques-
tion about us wanting the fair.
Judge Llndsey. one of th# original
promoters of the fair, which has just
closed, siioke at length 011 the ad-
vantages a fail- would he to our city,
county and section. He argued that
it will prove a paying Investment—it
nvigiit not yield a dividend, but it will
pay in many other ways. It will
stimulate the people to better an i
more progressive ideas of develop
nient; it will attract immigration; ¡t
will build up the country, and bring
thousands of dolíais into our mills'.
We ought to begin right now, this very
night in the organization of a fair as-
sociation.
Judge T. B. Butler stated that the
very fact that such a large and en-
thusiastic crowd was present evi-
denced that the people want another
fair. They were pleased with the
one Just closed and they want an-
other one. He moved that the follow-
ing gentlemen be named a committee
to formulate plans for the organiza-
tion of a permanent association to re-
port back to a mass meeting to lie hel 1
at a later date: President Byrne, S
Hruck, S. A. Llndsey, M. M. Offutt, H.
10. Edwards, .1. H. Herndon and C. W.
Boon. Motion prevailed, and the com-
mittee was unanimously elected.
Chas. Boon wished to know the
sense of the meeting on the fair pro-
position, and the motion being pat
as to whether the miass meeting want-
ed the fair, every person stood.
Thus was started a movement which
will result in building a permanent fa i
grounds in this city, and the holding
of an annual fair, the results of which
■no man can estimate at this time.
A meeting of the commiittee appoint-
ed to formulate plans for the fair is
to he held next Monday evening at
the offices of Mr. Henry Herndon, and
nil members are expected to be pres-
ent.
After the fair matter was disposed
of, some time was spent in discussing
LAST NIGHT
iFom Saturday's Daily)
After the matter of the fair had
good roads, a write-up of which is to been considered last evening the meet-
be found in another part of this pa-
per.
For Sale.
Single Com/b Buff Orpington pullets
ing considered the question of goo I
roads.
•Jugde Lindsey explained that under
the laws of the state a special road
district can he created, and when
created, a road superintendent can Ir:
standing and doing ¿tood service to-
day.
Mr. Wort man's t;i!k was heartily
applauded and greatly appreciated.
The road committee will hold a
meeting tonight in the office of .ludg
Fitzgerald at 7:.'50 o'clock.
JAMES H. BURNETT
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Pay special attention to call* from
tkt country.
-•
look
VOIING MEN. look ut our lia'id-
tailored suits for fall and winter. No
iother store ,has newer or bettJT
styles, and our prices are low«*r. No
trouble to show you. Drown ii Mo-
t'arland. tf
Wc; have a special sale on men'-:
underwear for winter. Ask to see
them at Brown A: McFariand's. tf
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and cockerels, early hatched, good appointed for same. He suggested thai
size, good colored, well marked birds; ult, people be consulted in and around
one dollar to two dollars each.
J. E. CHEATHAM,
Tyler, Tex.
• • • • •
—«
• • •
• • •
• •
FOR MEN ONLY.
Tyler, and as far as it may be found
the people will stand for good roads
and that, we incorporate the territory
into a special road district, issue .1
small amount of bonds—just enough
• th supplement the road and bridge
• taxes the district now pays, sufficient
to purchase teams and tools for two
or three road 1 > 11 i I < I i 11 l;. crews. That
we procure the appoint incut of ,1 eon:
petent road superintendent for the di.-i-
trict and build r|oads iu tin district.
There was nuieh discussion of the
inat.li r pro and con.
All favored better roads I hey dif-
(fered only as to methods of obtaining
them. ' í n ¡y¿ 9
Upon motion of A. Hicks, a vote was
taken as to the census of the meet-
ing, upon Judge Undsey'a proposi-
tion, which resulted favorable to the
proposition.
S. A. Lindsey, Ous F. Taylor, A.
Hicks, J. \V. Fitzgerald and S, L)
Reaves were appointed as a commit-
tee to work out and present to th<
next meeting definite plans of pro-
cedure in bringing about the Incor-
poration of the special road district.
J. L. Whitman of Beaumont was
discovered in the audience by Presi-
dent H. K. By ra e ami requested to ad
dress the meeting. Mr. Wormian said
he fell a delicacy, being a stranger, in
making any suggestions to Tyler peo-
ple, but there is nothing like «001
dirt roads to Improve and develop a
country. That he knew from exper-
ience as well as observation that i?ood
One thousand s|K ls of Bakers per- yoads 03^ ))e built of sand and el:"-
feet wire to he sold In ten days, fliat he had built such roads and 1h*
12.75 for vfiinted, 12.75 for galvanized speaker gave Instances of runds he
87 N. V. FRTET>T,ANr>E!R. jia(] built, of sandl and elay. whirh nr?
What's the use of paying rent,
when you can buy a good home
by making a small cash pay-
ment and get long time to pay-
balance?
If it's a home you want, come
and talk the matter over with
me.
I will sell you a first class lot
and loan you a reasonable
amount of money to build a com
fortable home.
1 will trade a few choice lots
in Tyler for small improved
farms in Smith county.
Will trade some of the best
land in the county for property
in Tyler.
If you want to buy or trade,
call and see me
Oil T. B. Butler.
• • • •
• •• ill ••
Sr####/4^\m%%masa^SA%\YV« 99SOK«*GmTOWMfQ050S«
Ous F. Taylor. President. (leo. S. McOhoe, Cashier
R. Bengfeld, Active Vlce-Pree '1. C. Wimbcrly, Vice-Prett.
T. B. Ramiey, Vlce-Pre . Walter Connelly, Vlce-Pree.
J. D. Pattwraon, AbL Cashier. O. M. Boron, Asst. Cashier.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Capital.'JSurplus and Undivided Profits
;$350,000.00
FOR SALIC—>A good mare,
years old, sound, walks well.
339, <i rings, or write Sain
Route 9, Tyler, Tex.
seven
'Phone
Wood,
81
To Be Sold In Ten Days.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
DlrcclorM
Geo. C. Wlmberly. It. Berjrfeld. Wiiltvr Connnlly.
H. B Marsh. T. B. Ramey. J. Upstate H. !>. Oob >.
Geo. S. McOhee. Ous F. Taylor.
We Loan Direct to Farmers
I
«\wimo
...Buggies at Wholesale...
In order to introduce the W. O. Brown bugírifs in this vi-
cinity, for the next thirty days I will sell any W. 0. Brown,
& Co. Dallas Made Vehicle I have at cost.
CARRIAGES—I have some nice buggies, surreys and hacks
in both steel and rubber tires. I wish to put out about thirty
of these vehicles at wholesale price.
They are high grade goods, strictly guaranteed by the W. 0.
Brown Buggy Co. of Dallas. When they are known, I will
have no trouble selling i hem in future at the low prices I
have been offering them to the people. Don't miss this op-
portunity to get a high Grade vehicle at wholesale.
W. T. BROOKER
Dealer'of"íyfér
The Spot Cash Low Price Buggy, Harness and Saddle
#
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1910, newspaper, October 26, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179696/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.