The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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Cane Seed
Orange or Amber
Per Bushel $1.25
Peaches
Dried Peaches
25-lb box for $i.yo
Starch
Argo or Eclipse
Per Package 5c
F. W. Hayden
Telephone 45
Entered at the Postofflce at Pilot Point
Texas, as second-class matter.
Friday, April 14, 1911.
Now is the time to buy your
Easter hat. Come first of week
and get your hat or leave your
order and avoid the Easter rush.
—Misses Stinnetts.
Mrs. O. E. Cooper went to
Fort Worth yesterday.
Rev. T. H. Morris was in Dal-
las several days this week.
Mrs. Gibbs of Fort worth is the
guest of her sister Mrs. N. H.
Erwin.
Choice white Wyandotte eggs
for hatching, $1.00 for 15. Mrs.
Riley Taylor, Pilot Point, Texas.
Mrs. Laura McAdams of Victor
Colo, is expected here today to
visit her brother Gordon Elmore
and other relatives.
Preaching at the church of
Christ Sunday morning and at
night by the pastor, Eld. E. L.
Cochran.
"hE TOO!"
We are in the high market look-
ing for Eggs. We have the mon-
ey to lose, so bring them on.
Elmore & Co.
Sunday School Institute.
W. E. Hawkins, State Field
Worker for Ihe Texas Mtthodibt
Sunday Schools will conduct a
Sunday School Institute at the
Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday. The first session will
be at 2:30 p. m., Saturday and
again at 8:30 at night. On Sun-
day iiro. Hawkins will conduct
the Sunday School from 9:45 to
10:45, und will deliver his lec-
ture on "The Child Lifb" at the
eleven o'clock hour. The latt
session of the institute will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
While the institute will be un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
Sunday School, yet everybody
is cordially invited to attend. A
special invitation has been ex-
tended to the officers and teach-
ers of the Sunday Schools of the
other local churches, and their
presence at all of a part of these
exeroisea will help make the In-
stitute a success.
The Misses Stinnetts have a
special line of Misses and Child-
ren's Dress and Ready-to-wear
hats.
Mrs. Ada Koger went to Fort
Worth Saturday and accompan-
ied the remains of her nephew,
Mr. Geogory, to Aburey from
which place was carried to Belew
cemetery for interrment Sunday
afternoon. He was killed by a
train at some station below Fort
Worth.
Melon Seed
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the neigh-
bors and friends for their assist-
ance during the last illness of our
beloved wife and sister. Words
fail to express our appreciation
of their kindness and sympathy.
C. C. Neace.
Mrs. Rebecca Ives.
I Dear Friends |
Don't forget my
phone No. 222,
To receive prompt
attention.
First-Class Coal & Feed.
W. C. Stroup |
The Best Varieties—Kleck-
ley's Sweets. Alabama Sweet,
Florida Favorite, Georgia Rat-
tlesnake, Tom Watson and
others.
Also—Genuine Rocky ford
Canteloupes, from the origina-. j
tor, Champion Market, Bur- - 4
pee's New Matchless.
With these you can grow,
the best melons in the land.
Ragland has the seed and will
►> please you. Go to
Ragland's Corner.
L Headquarters for Good Seed. A
['■ A ' * A * A • A • A
V
A
The remains of Carl Mann who
died in Fort Worth Monday of
I typhoid fever were brought here
, Tuesday and buried in City Cem-
j etery, the services being con-
j ducted by Rev. J, L. Truett.
| Deceased was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Terrell Mann amd was thir-
teen years of age. He had visit-
ed here a number of times with
his aunts, Misses Hettie and
Maud Mann, and grandmother,
Mrs. L. W. Bennett. He was a
member of Calvary Baptist chu-
rch at this place, having joined
while on one of his visits here.
Carl was a good boy, and his
relatives and friends are deeply
grieved over his apparently un-
timely death.
rr\
N5MADE
AVERCAfrM
LOUIS
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WRIGHT & MCGEE
Have a beautiful display of
the latest creations in dress
hats and a very exquisite
showing of Tailored hats,
and ask you to come
Every Day
and they will gladly show
you through.
They will have no SPE-
CIAL OPENING DAY. See
their styles and prices be-
fore you buy.
'"« i'1!! . - V"1 v 1 L. '"'1 iirfNiii)]!!' "
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1 NOW IS THE TinE >
FOR
Tornados!:
Is your Property
Protected?
Dwellings, Barns and
►
►
ieContents, 20c per $100 1 yr. a
j] 40c per $100 3 yrs.
^ See me for rates on prop- ►
^er.y not mentioned. ►
1 J. EARL SELZ
INSURANCE
EVERY KIND
PHONE 14
HI
P. P. NAT. BANK [
, |
III"1"1'!,!!" '1111'1' "ll||"'"lll||pT
Mrs. Weeks Entertains.
On Thursday afternoon, April
0th, the elegant Weeks home
was thrown open in honor of the
Hostess' daughter, Mrs. J.
Glenn Donald, of Marion, Ala.
Just within the doorway of
the spacious hall stood the host-
ess, charmingly gowned in black
and white voile with a French
touch of color. The warm hand-
clasp with which she received
each guest who entered evidenc-
ed the true Southern hospitality
which only the South's daugh-
ters know how to dispense.
Mrs. Donald, clad in an ex-
quisite, embroidered, lingerie
gown of white, greeted her old
friends with the same sweet
girlish simplicity and gracious
cordiality which has ever char-
acterized her.
Mrs. L. T. Martin and Mrs.
Dr. Atkins took charge of the
guests and conducted them to
the dining room where stood the
massive mahog' ny table, spread
with a very lar^e an elaborate
real lace square of rare beauty,
on which repos'd the cut glass
punch set. H< re Misses Vera
Gee and Kate Harper gracefully
presided and fi led the cups in
which each one drank the best
of wishes to tha honoree.
From the dining room the
guests passed to the elegant
parlors, where they found pink
covered tables with dominoes on
them, which told that "Forty-
two'' was to be the game for an
hour's amusement. Eight games
were played and the tables
showed Mrs. A. W. Morriss win-
ner by a score of seven.
Mrs. Annie Ross, in beautiful
and appropriate words such as
seem to be always at her com-
mand, presented the prize, a
dainty pink satin opera glass
bag.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed— the salad course: pimento
salad, olives and Saratoga flakes,
the ice course: Neopolitan cream
in pink and white, with fancy
cakes and peppermints.
During the arrival of guests
and throughout the luncheon
hour the "black and tan" string
band from the upper hall sent
sweet strains of music floating
down the stairway, filling the
house and evoking responsive
chords in each heart.
In this, as in every other de-
tail, the affair was perfect in all
its appointments. Pleasant mem-
ories of it will linger in the minds
of the sixty guests who were so
royally entertained.
The out of town guests were
Miss Bernice Arnelt of Oklaho-
ma, Miss Willie Newbury of Dal-
las and Mesdames Arthur Chance
and E. M. Maphis of Tioga.
We have the most popular
shapes and shades—Coolie S *i 1 -
ore, Aeroplane, Helmet Collaps-
ible hats, and numerous other at-
tractive shapes—all i 11 newest
shades including HJen Pink,
Vivian Green, Cerise and Coral.
—Misses Stinnetts.
| afk Jk iJTV AAA iAji Jk. J!x Jit
EGGS! '
Easter Program.
To be rendered at the C. P.
church, Sunday, April 16, at 11
a. m.
Song
Prayer
Scripture N. M. Peters
Song
Origin of Easter
Prof. A. S. Keith
Reading Margaret Julian
Reading O ive Lee Lojan
Song Chiidrtn
Reading Mavis McShan
Solo Mrs. Smith
Reading
Quartette—Messrs. Nance, Pe-
ter, Elmore, Painter.
Reading Vivian Peters
Song.
Benediction.
< EGGS!
< >
« lb
Will pay up to and in- "
** eluding Saturday, April 22: r
< >
r lie Cash t
12 1-2c in Trade
< >
<3 <
More if the market improves ^
4 <
| W. E. Mountain \
I EAST SIDE *
?
tripv v wv1 <v w v ir"h
Mrs. F. A. Wright, and son and
Mrs. E. Emberson left last week
for Salt Luke City, Utah to join
Mr. Prank Wright where they
will remai 1 for a while.
Mrs. M. E. Wright was in Fort
worth last Sunday.
Miss Willie MsGse returned
Monday from Dallas.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Gibbs, April 11, a b),y.
Insure your property against
Torna loos and windstorms with
J. Earl Selz.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Langran
and son of Dallas were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
McDonald and friends Tuesday
and Wednesday.
X- ^ ^ tjt fjf fj* •£ f f
Easter Foresight
Will help your eyesight, by hav- ^
ing your eyes examined now if ^
your eyes blur or your head aches ^
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from defective vision. Don't neg-
lect it. You will never get a new _
pair of eyes—especially any bet-
ter than the ones we give you— ^
Our properly fitted glasses are in
tu-THmnl
my. uui properiy nitfti glasses are in
f/jf reality new eyes to those with
Ba 'ailing sight. Easter is the sea-
son when nature rejuvenates and
you should follow her example
by coming and having your eyes
fitted with glasses by
W. S. Hale, Optician
KAST SIDE SQUARE
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*■£* 4* *■$* *$* 4* 4* 4* *$* 4* 4* *i* ^ X
Wagon Yard Free!
For all my regularGrocarX, Grain and hay
Customers.
J. w. ERWIN
I ,4 I ■
WMk
DVEINOanoCLE
COPYRIGHT A P * t C?
Brace up for ^Easter
by havingyour elathes cleaned, pressed
and put in A No. 1 condition, so that
when Sunday comes you will not look
like a back number. VY'e can make
your garments look as fresh and clean
as when they first came from the tailor's
for we have the know-how down fine,
as well as the facilities for doing work
of this kind. We can clean anything.
Prompt service and moderate charges.
L. Meek, Tailor
South Side Sq.^Phone No. 5
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FOR SALE
milk
We have for feale 15 head of the finest
cows in the county, all giving milk. All easy
milkers and no kickers. These cows must be sold
or traded at once. Will all milk with or without
calves. See us at once.
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TO THE PUBLIC
We have on hand Fresh, Pure Hor Lard, fguaran-
teed, at a reduced'price.
Fresh Meats of all kinds. Everything carried in
a First Class Market.
SKINNER & LINDENBORN
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The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911, newspaper, April 14, 1911; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291163/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.