The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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THE SAINT JO TRIRITNE
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WE HAVE
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And the
Same Old Prices
Prevail until the
present stock is
exhausted.
YOUR FRIENDS,
SCOTT BROS.
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The Saint Jo Tribune.
By ROSS BROS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum.
Saint Jo, Texas, Sept. 12, 1919.
SAINT JO PRODUCE MARKET.
The market report here givenie cor-
rected every Thursday. Below are
ruling prices for Thursday, Sept. 11:
Hens and pullets, per lb.......................17c
Springs, 2 lbs. and under, per lb......20c
Roosters, each..............................80 to 85c
Gluineas, each.............................«...— 15c
Turkeys, per lb...............: 17c
Ducks, per pound................................ 8c j
Eggs, candled, per doz,........................80c
Butter fat, por lb............... 56c
Butter, per lb....................................... 80c
Hogs, on foot, per loo lbs ,15.oo to 17.00
Hides, dry, per lb-................. 25c
Hides, green, per lb.........-...................20o
Saint Jo’s Cotton Receipts.
Up to 8 o'cIock Thursday af-
ternoon, thirty-four bales of cot-
ton had been received in Saint
Jo. Prices ranged from 25.30 to
28 1-8.
-------♦.............
Cement. C Payne.
“O. K.” cement at Payne’s.
A new supply of wall paper
coming. Second Hand Store.
Will Vaughn, who has been on
a trip to Western Oklahoma, re-
turned home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. M. Evans went to
Henrietta Saturday morning to
visit her son, C. E. Evans, and
family.
Mrs. A. J. Pate and son, W. D.
Cannon, left Monday afternoon
for San Antonio to visit their
daughter and sister, Miss Mollie
Cannon.
Mrs. George Cannon with her
little daughter, Mildred, went to
Wichita Falls Saturday morning
to see her husband who is work-
ing there.
I am in the market for rags
and junk of all kinds. Will buy
furs in season and pay highest
prices at my wagon yard. A. H.
Howard. (41-tf)
D. S. Bulliner, notary public;
lire and tornado insuranoe.
Corrugated galvanized rooting
at Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. (40-tf)
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Trubenbach, six miles
east of Saint Jo, Sept. 6, 1919.
G. W. Phillips returned from
Sherman Wednesday inoruing,
where he spent two days on bus-
iness.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Armstrong, four
miles north-west of Saint Jo,
Sept. 7, 1919.
I am preparing to make boots
in the near future. Come in and
give me your order. R. B. Per-
ryman. (42-2t)
Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Waco
came in last Friday morning to
visit her mother, Mrs. H. D. Mc-
Dowell, and relatives.
I sell Spirella corsets and ac-
cessories and hygenic toilet prep-
arations and ilavoring extracts;
also N. R. G. washing tablets
and bath powders. Mrs. J. B.
Giles. (23-tf)
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edes, sr.,
who have been visiting relatives
in Ardmore, Moore and Oklaho-
ma City, Okla., returned last
Saturday morning to their home
a few miles west of Saint Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rice of
near Bowie, who have been here
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. andMrs. Henry
Hoover, left Monday morning to
visit relatives at Blackland, Okla.
Mrs. J. G. Coffee, who has
been visiting her brother, Rev.
L. Arkers, of Duncan, and her
daughter, Mrs. Stant Eason, and
family, at Doyle, Okla., returned
Saturday afternoon to her home
five miles north-east of Saint Jo.
Mr. Payne Basham and Miss
Birdie Parkhill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Parkhill, were
married at the Methodist par-
sonage in Saint Jo at 6:30 p. m.,
Saturday, Sept. 6, 1919, the pas-
tor, Rev. W. S. Dabney, officiat-
ing.
G. H. Webb of the Gladys com-
munity boarded the train here
last Friday afternoon to go back
to the old home place where he
was born near Russellville, Ark.,
to visit his sister, Mrs. Jim
Bowman, and family and other
relatives. This is Mr. Webb’s
first visit back there since he
left thirty-five years ago.
Big stock corrugated iron at
Payne’s. (40-tf)
Sacks for cotton pickers at
Bellah & Hemphill’s. (42-2t)
For Sale—A Jesse French pia
no, good as new. See W. E. Price.
W. B. Martin has sold his dray
line to E. L. Williams who took
charge this week.
For Sale—Five-year-old milk
cow with young calf. C. E. Cun-
ningham. (42-2t)
Misses Ola and Lizzie Carmi-
chael and Ellen Parker were vis
itors to Dallas Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Aldriedge
left last week on an auto trip to
Colorado Springs and Denver,
Colo.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roberg, seven
miles east of Saint Jo, Septem-
ber 4, 1919,
For Sale—Young horse, $135;
work mule, $75; wagon, $60;
bois d’arc iron wheel wagon, $30.
Mrs. M. A. Richie, Rt. 1, Saint
Jo, Tex. (40-2)
Miss Nannie Aubrey of Deni-
son visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Aubrey, and rela-
tives a few miles west of Saint
Jo this week.
Mr. A. K. McNabb of Nocona
and Miss Clara Pilcher of near
Gladys were married at Gladys
at 4 o’clock p. m., Friday, Sept.
5, 1919, Rev. W. S. Dabney per-
forming the marriage ceremony.
ALL PERSONS
%
knowing themselves indebted to the
A. M. Davis estate will please call
and make settlement at once.
1
•
J
Cotton picker’s sacks at Bel-
lah & Hemphill’s. (42-2t)
1
Tector for your cotton sacks.
Get it at the Second Hand Store.
•X
/
G. C. Davis went to Wichita
Falls Sunday night to serve on
the Federal grand jury.
I keep good milk oows at all
times for sale at my wagon yard.
See me if you need one. A. H.
Howard. (41-tf)
Miss Lizzie Carmichael return*
ed home the latter part of last
week from a two months’ visit
to ralatives at Clayton, N. M
Mrs. T. O. Maguire went over
to Denison Wednesday evening
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maguire.
Misses Eunice Dowd and Thel
ma Morgan, who will teach in
the Montague public school, are
attending the county institute at
Nocona this week.
M rs- J- Hall and child «*en, who
have been visiting her pareuts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter,
returned home at Charlie, Clay
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. G. W. Lacy aud son,
Mather, after a week’s visit here
to relatives, left Sunday after-
noon for their home at Cooper,
Tex. Mrs. Lacy is a sister to
Mrs. T. A. Wiley.
Agnes, little daughter of Turn-
er Lauderdale, who has been
here visiting her grand parents,
qod Mrs. Jno. T. Lauder-
Banking School.
Parents, while your children are getting their education, don’t forget
that one of the requisites of success is the lesson of economy and saving.
Teach a child the way of economy when he is young and when he is old
he will not depart from it. Start your child with a small account in this
bank and he will not only get the saving habit, but he will grow accus-
tomed to busimss ways. We always give careful attention to our youth-
ful customers and give all information ppssible which wifi lead to a
proper understanding of mqde?n business methods.
The First National Bank.
R. 1).FIELD, President.
S. M. KINOI, Vlce-I’resldent.
JOE BOWERS. Cashier.
C. J. MEEK, Aast. Cashier
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hale,
who have been visiting relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Landers,
near Forestburg, boarded the
train here last Friday afternoon
to return home at Wewoka.,
Okla. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Lan-
ders are sisters.
Mr. Burl Fields and Miss
Florence Harvey, both of the
Gladys community, five miles
south of Saint Jo, were married
at 8;30 o’clook Saturday evening,
September 6,1919, at the Gladys
arbor, just before the revival
services began there that even-
ing Rev. W. 8. Dabney per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sewell,
who have been visiting their son-
in-law, E. B. Estes, and family
near Wellington, Tex., and also
their daughter, Mrs. H. R Mor-
ton, who came there from Mills,
N. M., returned home the latter
part of last wee
by their grand
Miss Mary Meador and Miss
Gazelle Garner went to Denton
Wednesday morning 'where they
will attend the College of Indus-
trial Arts.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt re-
turned home Saturday afternoon
from Carbon, Eastland county,
where Mr. Hunt was engaged in
a ten days’ revival meetiqg. He
says it was one of the best meet-
ings he has been In this year.
Miss Stella Byford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. By ford
who reside near Dye Mound,
boarded the train here Monday
morning and went to Nocona to
attend the county institute for
teachers held there this week.
Lawrence Morgan of near Tub-
sy, Okla., was visiting his broth-
er, G. C. Morgan, who resides
aboot seven miles west of Saint
Jo,
Qive us a trial.
Humphreys & Armstrong.
TAILORS.
Fall and Winter Suits.
Clothes called for and Delivered.
Phone 215.
Miss Alice Fulton and her
brother, Cecil, who have spent
the summer with their father at
DeWitt, Ark., returned to Saint
Jo Monday night to attend school
again here which will open next
Monday.
Joe Bowers left Saturday af-
ternoon and J. H. Field left Mon-
dao afternoon to join their wives
who have been spending a month
at Fayetteville, Ark., and return
with them the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. W. S. Jameson and baby
motored over from Montague
Monday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Dowd. She was
accompanied by Mrs. H. W.
Hunt of Lamasco, Fannin coun-
ty, who visited friends here.
They returned bo Montague
Monday evening,
Jane, the littlo daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. McGrady,
went to Ardmore, Okla., Monday
evening to visit her grand moth-
er, Mrs. Edna Griffis, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lauderdale. She was met
at Gainesville by her Uncle, Har-
rison Griffis, who accompanied
her to Ardmore.
The ball given in the Calhoun
exchange building here last Fri-
day night was one of the most
enjoyable social events of the
season. About thirty invited
guests were present from
Gainesville, Muenster, Nocona,
Ringgold and Bowie, Tex., and
Ryan and Duncan, Okla. The
music was furnished by the Jack
Gardner orchestra of Dallas. All
present expressed themselves
os having passed a most delight-
ful evening.
Fed Larue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A- Larue who moved
from the Gladys community, five
miles south of Saint Jo, to near
Clinton, Okla., about twenty
years ago, arrived here Tuesday
and remained till Wednesday af-
Chester Holmos came in home
Thursday afternoon last week
from the Desdemona oil field
and returned Monday.
Miss Frances Vaughn of Illi-
nois Bend boarded the train here
Monday morning and wont to
Nocona to attend the teachers’
county institute this week.
Tony Roling has sold his tailor-
ing business to Messrs. Humph-
reys & Armstrong from Walters,
Okla., who will continue tho bus-
iness at Thompson A Ball’s bar-
ber shop.
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Scott with
their nephews, W. L., jr., and W.
E., jr., left Tuesday morning by
auto to spend the week visiting
relatives and friends in Denison,
Sherman and Cleburne.
James Bellah went to Knox
City, Tex., yesterday to join his
wife and baby who liavo been
there a few weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Me-
Murray.
Sergeant Harve Doughty of the
U. S. army arrived here Wednes-
day evening from San Francisco
to spend two or three weeks vis-
iting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
J. F. Doughty, relatives.
Mrs. Clemmio Martin and her
daughter, Mrs. Gordie Fore-
man, of Gainesville, came in
Wednesday morning to visit their
sons ahd brothers, Jim and Will
Martin, and their families.
Mrs. H. H. Payne with her lit-
tle daughters, Sara Ann, Eliza-
beth and Ava Louise, returned
home yesterday morning from a
few days’ visit to relatives and
friends in Denison and Sherman.
Always Something Mew
—AT—
PETTIT’S.
LYCEUM.
It’s a decided improve-
ment, this week,
New Front.
Don’t pass us up just because
you don’t recognize our Store;
wo aro still ab tho same old
stand, with moro now goods in-
side every day.
Mrs. M. B. Roberts, who has
been visiting relatives in Texho-
ma, Okla., and Memphis, Tex.,
arrived home last Sunday night,
acoompanied by her husband
who met her at Witchita Falls
Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. McGrady went
over to Sherman Monday even-
ing to spend the week with her
lusband, who is recovering from
a surgical operation performed
two weeks ago at the Sherman
hospital.
A traveling salesman drove up
to Aldriedge Bros’, garago in
Saint Jo Thursday morning in a
ford car to get some gasoline.
While the tank in the car was
being filled, the owner of the car,
standing a few feet from it,
struck a match to light a cigar-
ette and instantly the gas be-
came ignited and the top of the
automobile was burned up be-
fore the flames could be extin-
guished.
The opening number of our
Lyceum Course (five numbers in
all) will appear on Wednesday
night, Sept. 24th, at the Presby-
terian church.
A Bachelor’s Romance” pre-
sented by A. Mather Hilburn on
this date bids fare to be worth
the price of a season ticket. But
a season ticket admits you to
four other excellent numbers;
each a Royal entortainmenb in
itself.
You can buy a season ticket
for $1.50 (plus war tax). Single
admissions 50c each. Tickets on
sale at Pedigo’s drug store.
They Say—
“The entertainment was posi-
tively the best of its kind ever
given in this city.’’—Texhoma
(Okla.) Times.
'Hilburn is smoothing the
pathway of his fellow men. He
is replacing the wrinkles of wor-
ry with the wrinkles of laughter,
and then massaging the wrinkles
away with an appliance of
thought producing logic which
carries conviction and leaves life
a brighter outlook to those who
have heard him.”—Amarillo
(Tex.) Panhandle.
HATS.
I have opened up my millinery
business on tho west side of the
square, and am now able to show
you anything in the latest styles
of hats. I thank you for past
business and will appreciate
your future patronage.
Mrs. Mattie Spoon.
Farms to Rent.
Six farms to rent. None need
apply without good teams and
plenty of feed. 8oe Mrs. L. 8.
Wilson, Dye, Tex. (42-2t.)
Public Sale.
On Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919, at
1 o’clock p. m., 85 head of horses
and mules and about 150 head
of stock cattle will be offered at
public sale at my ranch three
miles west of Bulcher, Texas.
Bankable notes will be accepted.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
(42-2t) H. L Dennis.
—-■■ —
“CEMENT.**
Just received our O. K.
Cement at Lyon-Gray
Lumber Yard.
Ford for Sale.
In good shape. Hasn't been
used two years. See Mrs. L. 8.
Wilson, Dye, Tex. (42-2t)
“Guarantee Cleaner and Dyer."
French, Steam or Dry Clean*
ing. Ladies’ work a specialty.
Alterations of any kind. All work
“Guaranteed.”
J. G. Duffer.
At Red's Place Barber Shop,
west side square. Phone 188.
Parcel post paid one way.
Notice to Taxpey«s
Of the City of Saint Jo and the
*1 wiU betf'^he01
taxee Xr/the City of
the I
Notke,
' those who'*' not
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The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919, newspaper, September 12, 1919; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108298/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .