The Daily Courier. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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THE Dill? COURIER
4el Organ •* tha City af Tylar.
GREEN A
MeDOUGAL.
............Editor
Businoaa Manager
Entered at the Pest Office at Tyler,
TaxM, as eeconc class mail matter.
Published every afternoon except
•unday. Office of publication 211 N.
Arc dway.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Tan coats per week, or forty cents
par month delivered to any part of
the city. Mailed to any address in
the United States at the above rates.
The subscription price af The Weekly
Cat Jar io 91.00 per year, mailed to any
*TT IT
A HARD HIT.
’ A'farmer living not far from town
brought In some butter last week, and
after going to every store in town
was compelled to take his batter
home unsold. It seems that this far-
mer sends to Montgomery, Ward &
Co. for everything he buys and our
grocers have decided to let him sell
Montgomery, Ward & Co. his- butter.
And that reminds us that when the
Baptist ladies held their bazaar last
week they wrote to Montgomery,
Ward & Co. and Sears. Roebuck &
Co. for a contribution. Their first let-
ter remained unanswered, but the sec-
ond elicited a reply from Montgom-
ery, Ward & Co., who said that they
gave away a great deal tor charity,
out confined their giving to their
home town. Why not' allow them to
make their money ofl their home
town?—Palmyra iMo.j Herald.
WANT COLUMN
Bow to wr astern Telephone..... No. $7
Tyler Telephone Ce..........No. 430
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
■object to the action ot the £1
ecrauc party.
Fur Representative 12th District
W. H. MARSH.
/or Floater Representative.
W. T. POTTER.
for District Attorney.
W. J. CiREER.
For District Clerk.
PAT H. BEAIRL*.
Bor Tax Assessor.
U. K. GILLIAM.
J H. CHRISTIAN.
J. M. MioOUGAL.
J. J. LOVE.
Bor County Clerk.
JNO. F. HADEN.
JNO. A. LOTT.
QNORGE C. BURRU98
ITer Sheriff
j. J. ROBINSON.
JNO P. SMITH.
For County Attorney.
A MORGAN DUKE.
W. H HANSON.
A. 8. JOHNSON.
N A. GENTRY.
Per County Treasurer.
CHAS. BURK8.
/•r Tax Collector.
R. B. LONG.
Per County Judge.
8. A. LINDSHT.
V%r County Commlselonsr.
Precinct No. i.
w. J. McFarland.
u. C. ttAlROROVE.
Per County Surveyor.
WILL A. V.'OLDERT.
D M ^EDWARDS.
He Went Unto His Own and They
Knew Him Not.
Hon. R. C. DtKlraffcureid went to
Mabank, this county, among his own
constituents the people he represents
in Congress, and the people of that
tow n not only failed to greet him with
the open handed courtesy due to an
honorable and honored representa-
tive; but they disgrace themselves
further by spurring him as an arch
traitor and as a criminal.
That was no reproach to DeOraffen-
reid. but a lasting shame to the^popu-
lar Mabankers; and will ever stand as
an open reproach to the uncivil and
indecently discourteous inhabitants.
The finger of scorn ever point to
the abrupt, disrespectful, and exclus-
ive anthropods that show t’.emselves
off by di courtesies to their superior.
We trust that the people of Mabank
will not again set themselves in the
disgraceful attitude they have thus
assumed; for we know that some of
them have been reared in gentility
ami are in no wise responsible for the
disgusting spectrum that has been
cast upon the entire community by
the prejudice of a few half witted
inebriates that voluntarily evaded the
duty of courtesy they knew was due
to so distinguished a personage.—
Forney (Kaufman Co.) Tribune.
Fat Hogs Wkntetf^-Tbe’ Texaa R<f-
frigerated Meat Co- at Tyler, tor their
new sausage factory wants fat hogs,
gross or dressed. Will pew 6c gross
for 200 pounds and up, and
dressed, delivered. Hogs from 100 to
20o pounds from 4 to * Vac.
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping,
112 Bois d’Arc street. 220
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished
room. Apply, 405 E. Ferguson 8t.
Will pasture horses and cows for
75c, yearlings and colts 60c per
month; good pasture and everlasting
water; country hauling a specialty
Apply to Brewer A McCloud.
228 J. R. HERRIN.
Briug your sewing machines la from
the country, 1 will readjust and clean
them for 81.25 each. Twenty-five
years’ experience work at 202 East
Ferguson st., northeast side square,
tf T. S. LEE.
FOR RENT—Six room house, con-
venient to square. Apply to W. H.
Gould, 2t»9 N. Center St. 228
•WANTED—A second-hand surry or
phaeton. Address Box 4121 Tyler,
Texas. 226
New five-room house to rent,
to K. Mar mar.
Apply
226
WANTED—Hands wanted at once
at good prices for budding trees and
farm work. Apply to John F. Sneed
at nursery near old waterworks on
South Donnybook street.
itvmii.m4.m4u ........................................ ,„.„-TTTTTT„ftmi
TB-XAS.
WANTED—Second hand surry or
carriage. See Fenton, carriage paint-
er and trimmer, S. Broadway. 22F
Apply to
229
WANTED—Ten linemen.
S. A. Lindsey. *
FOR SALE—Splendid gentle family
horse for sale; also a buggy and har-
ness. Apply to Mrs. G. W. Norwood,
Houston street. 229
WANTED—A farm hand, with or
without family. Address Geo. Harder,
Tyler. Texas. 230
WANTED—A good cook; will pay
liberal wages. Apply to Mrs. Lipsl&te.
For County
No I
Commission, Precinct
ISON.
For Constable Precinct no. 1.
E M. LEVERE1T.
RUFE STALLINGS
For Justice of the Peace.
Precinct No. 1.
J. C. COX
D. Y. GAY NEB.
The Austin Tribune continues
lead in Austin newspaper field.
Texas has a Merger” in its rail-
road commission
l*ublic road improvement is going
right along in Smith County.
It is now beyond dispute that Col-
quitt will succeed Judge Reagan on
the railroad commission.
The greatest en^my to progress and
development in Texas is our railroad
* om mission
Over in Rusk County the local can-
didates are advocating in their
speeches the working of the public
roads just as is being done in Smith
County, except on a more extensive
plan. Here in Smith county, how-
ever. our candidates have had their
time taken up in the discussion of
other matters than road improve-
ment. To the people, however, the
road question is of first importance.
Some newspapers in this part of the
moral vineyard some time ago. dls-
rmcirnil Y-swfrii rLr-Axnft1 -pppyp
voting space to »w.. krial utterances
as merely the oplnionMof one person
and which usually did mkot merit ap-
preciation by the public. luii^Daily
Press has inspired these same papfcfrr1
with a different way of thinking and
some of the efforts at editorial ex-
pression is really amusing. We i
FOR SALE—My horse, phaeton and
harness; aUo young Jersey cow;
would prefer to sell horse and rig com-
plete, but will separate.
230 L. P. BKIDKL.MAN.
WANTED-^Two rooms tor-fight
housek eplng for couple. Address
D.” S. W. T. & T. Co.. City. 226
FOR RENT — Nine^room house,
West Erwin street, near Marvin
Church. Apply to Julian Sanders.
______230
WANTED—A first-class cook. Mrs.
Jno. M. Duncan. Southwest Tyler.
230
Can furnish you good seasoned
stove wood, delivered at your resi-
dence. I. N CROSS,
At Co. Clerk’s Office.
WANTED—A good cook woman or
man also good yard boy.
230 GEO. R. PHILIPS.
FOR RENT—One large front room.
Apply at 124 South College st, 230
WANTED—A first-class cook.
proud to know the Daily Press is a
model to shape others In the way of a
better and higher standard of news-
paper work.—Palestine Press.
A newspaper without an editorial
page on which appears the views, the
opinions, the suggestions and the ad
vice of its editor is without standing
or influence in the community in
which it is published. A negative
newspaper is tolerated of course, but
never appreciated by the public, and
the same can truthfully be said of the
newspaper which devotes space to
wooden editorials.
Mrs. S W Greeh and daughter.
Edith, have gone to St. Louis, being
called there ow account of the serious
tlineas of Mrs. Green s father.
It would lie interesting reading if
siinc well informed gentlemen would
prepare and have published in The
Courier an article explaining what is
done with the tax money paid by the
citizens of Tyler.
The press of the country is airing
the disgraceful conduct of the United
States army officers in the Philip-
pines Now then. If Roosevelt is at
all consistent he will see to it that
these army officers are promptly and
severely punished.
Down in Rusk County DeCraffen-
reld did not speak“at“all~at'*one“ap^
polntment because the people did not
come to bear him They were busy
tn the field trying to make the money
to settle off debts saddled on them by
Congress and by their congressman.
The Burton pension is one of these
debts.
The Tyler Courier thinks our fa
vorable, and we think, just comments
upon Congressman DeGraffenreid’s
appearance in Athens, a violation of
strict neutrality. The Courier man
seems to think that favorable com-
ments signify open support, and of
course it will expert to see unfavora-
ble criticism of Jud.e l i~*ell whether
deserved or not. b t it will be mis-
taken in this. The it* . i* ; in its col-
umns will still maintain neutrality.
What its editor will do is another
thing—Athens Review.
Strange statement the above. We
had been thinking all along that the
position of the paper and its editor
should be kept, one in harmony with
the other. Editor Yantis, so citizens of
Athens tell us is straight in the road
for DeGraffenreid. and more than anx-
ious for his election over Judge Rus-
sell. The Review has contained a
lumber of long articles eulogising
DeGraffenreid and not one eulogising
Russell. And yet Editor Y’antis says
the Review is neutral, but that “what
its editor will do is another thing.”
The Denison Herald remarks that
“with lower freight rates Texas would
hnUd factories 'aster than any other
State in rht Union But Texas is
paying higher freight rates than any
cither State :n the Uniofi. and this ac-
counts for the railroad building boom
now on in this State. There is noth-
mc like this boom in the history of
the United States. Railroads in
Texas pay an enormous profit. They
are protected in these high and un-
:«aeooabie charges by the Texas rail-
road commission, whose pockets
bulge out with free passes.
There is anxiety at Palestine on ac-
count of the intended removal of the
general offices of the International &
Great Northern railroad from Pales-
tine to Houston. The Courier has It
from a reliable source that this road
has already decided to make this
change. It is building now two roads
out of Houston and is building from
the main line along the Brazos River
from near Houston via Waco, on to
Fort Worth and probably Dallas. It
is understood, of course, that it has
its Galveston connection out of Hous-
ton and it controls the road leading
from Houston to Columbia on the
lower Brazos and known as the Col-
umbia tap.
The company are planning to ex-
tend this road from Columbia in Bra-
zoria County to Bay City in Mata-
gorda County. *It Is also understood
Mrs. Jno. M. Duncan.
Ap-
Houth-
HORACE CHILTON
. *»4V.§uW«i.o«.
Ctrtfil
Ofifc* ftnuoi street nekr ^
GRAND REMOVAL
—SALE!—
Commencing Monday, May 11, to June 1st,
L ol P. TYLER LODGE HO. 27
Meets every Thursday night. All
visiting Knights given a cordial
Welcome.
E. M. Holtzclaw, K. of R. A 8.
L. A. 8rAaL.Gr, O. C.
William Tell Lodge Mo. 27,
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Saturday night. Vlift-
ing brethren welcomed.
Wm. Alsop, Noble Grand.
W. H. Parker, Sec.
LoIP.foodlud Lodge Mo. 170
Meets every Tuesday night. All via-
tttag Knights given a oordlal weloome
C. 0. CREWS,, O. a
ROBT. DOROUGB. K. ef R. 8.
cbandise at Removal Sale Ettces. No shopworn goods in this sale—all fresh, clean gc^pds direct from tb ^n^^ci^aTtho-sAVi
about one third of th* regular price. We have thousand* of bargains that we have no room to tell you about. Come and see with
eyes. To make this the greatest sale in the history of Tyler’s merchandizing. We have marked everything in our store from a pin ton suiti>ts,
clothes at Removal Sale Prices. Everything marked in plain figures. A child can bny as well as a man. Values talk and we Jlave them one
Removal specials that surpass anything ever known in Tyler. Price concessions that are truly astonishing. These are truly the best values'37*
we have ever placed before you. o1 .
nwi'5«:
I Electric . Fans I
era railroad will build in the near fu-
ture from Houston or some point on
its line near Houston to the city oi
Beaumont.
It will be seen, therefore, at
glance, that Houston becomes the
most central point of the entire sya
tem.
In the removal of its general offices
from Palestine that town will be seri-
ously hurt. It is known everywhere
that these offices are not a mere pre-
tense or a blind, as is true of the Cot-
ton Belt offices in Tyler, but that, in
fact the business of this entire system
is wholly transacted in the general of-
fices headed by Manager Trice, whose
home is in Palestine.
We are sorry for the Palestine
Press and the Palestine Herald, since
only a few weeks ago. they endeav-
ored to create the impression that The
Daily Courier was in part the cause of
the desire of tKe Cotton Belt railroad
to remove Its pretense of general of-
fices from Tyler to Texarkana.
Ten cents will get you a bottle of
Beaumont Oil at Starley*s drug store.
We have the beet sewing machines
la the world. Buy the “New Domestic”
er "Wheeler 4 Wilson No. I,” or the
"Improved Household" machines and
you will be pleeaed. Sold ob terms
to suit and will boy your old maohlne.
Call or pnone os. New phone Ne.
171. Brown 4 McFarland. tf
Net hew Cheap
But
Hew 9e>i tf
Thorn 4 Turrell, strictly high grade
groceries.
Prices For Fans:
Ceiling fan, direct current, each, hung complete .. .$30.00
Ceiling fan, alternating current, each, hung complete
........................................$40.00
12 inch desk fan, direct current, each com-
plete ...................... $14.00
12 inch desk fan, alternating current, each,
complete.................................$15.00
Price Per Month for Cut rent Where Efficient
Fans Are Used:
, From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. to 12 p. m. •
For 1st ceiling fan, direct current........$4.50 $5.00
For 1st ceiling fan, alternating current ... 5.00 6.00
For 2nd ceiling fan r*................... 4.00 4.00
For each additional ceilng fan...........3.00 3.00
For 12 inch desk fan............................$3.00
Rent per month for a desk fan................$1.00
TYLER ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER OOMPANY.
- A. I* JUDGE* Manabbr.
mroace, College fittest, first door north of Fablic Iqaare
I Every Man Will Want a Pair, I
TYLER ICE CO.
lanhetinn ut Diihn la
Ice Wholesale -and
Distilled Wa&r,ly
Retail.
Capacity TO Tons
From
N a few days there will be a sudden jump
into summer and it will seem hotter than
eyer before. You had better be prepared
with a pair of cool and comfortable Summer
Oxfords.
'E are showing all the new styles and
there is a whole summer’s comfort in
every Pair. Our Oxford’s prices are
ju*t at easy on your pocketbooks as the shoes
are on your feet. We have them in Patent
Leather, Patent Kid, Vici Kid, etc., at prices
from $1.50 to$5. Step in and take a look.
Seeing is free.
W. w. 8ecreei';ai,:
Buggies, Ham e;trs
Saddlery.
lepilfUt MU MX) '
Gary Building, Oppeslls Pfififc
1 Km-
J 1 for
Milk Shake, Lemoiu
AND QLAOC.
Only the very beet tferV5C
J. E. MARTINO
A. H. XVAN
lUatJMfiMtirttMfela Im Team. I
Southeast Cor. Public 94ft,
Burks & Alexander,
The Only Shoe Men.
For the b«st Light use
EUPION OIL
The Family safety.
For sale only by the following deal* rs in Tyler, Texas:
J C. Douglas,
Jobs L. Bailey,
Leen Wright,
9am V. Goodman,
J B. Parker 4 Co.,
Thorn 4 Turrell,
M. N. Davidson,
man Browne,
■. A. Overton,
w AC w 9 ' *•*
Brewer 4 McCloud,'
J B. McDaniel,
T. J. Hall,
J F. Gastoa,
M. Goldsmith,
J. D. Irons,
W. a Day.
Spring
is HereflHB
...So Are We*.
with a fine line of fwflb ■ lc
the Spring tndg. A bstte
variety, more stylish tofor
and a larger stock than ev<
before brought- to the city
We can make yon a rail Mon
the cheapest to *the best
Dress Better
and Pay Lessl
Come around and rns mini
onr stock bafbre placing your
Spring Order.
FOM AN
Tluj^l
111
Teet them* assertions by a
ou will receive enrefnl
from a competent teach
heme. Ton wife
in any part 01 the world, as onr 1
are everywhere.
i
3?
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Green, L. M. The Daily Courier. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1902, newspaper, May 24, 1902; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981139/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.