The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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'V.' h
-VJO
eets for the Sweet
Chocolate Covered Cherries, Apricots, Nuts
and other popular candies.
*
PRICES RIGHT
Irish Potatoes, per bushel
Cabbage, per pound . .
Onions, per pound
Lar«|, (Swift’s Jewel) large bucket
Lard, (Swift’s Jewel) small bucket
Coffee, Rio Brand, 8 pounds for
Syrup, “King Komus”, per bucket
Syrup, “Dora”, per bucket
Syrup, Country Made, per bucket *
Tomatoes, No. 3, two for
Tomatoes, No. 2, three for
Salmon, two large cans for
Com, “Victory” or “Renowned”, 2 for
Corn, “Happy Day”, 3 for
We will appreciate your January grocery bill.
A 30 days trial will make money for us both.
ayes & Sons
‘The Sanitary Grocery’
If yon read this article through
thoughtfully jou will, sod if you
•re young, you will thick
twice.
Did you ever stop to tbtok
that you do four things, just
(our and no more? You think;
you remember; you imagine; you
act. When you learn to think
better, remember better, imag-
ine better, or act better, you are
increasing your efficiency and
therefore, your income. You
may feel that you are very suc-
cessful now. Suppose you are;
it isn’t a question of what you
know, bfat of how beneficial a
practical business education will
be to you in addition to what you
already know. You will agree
with us that to violate a part of
the laws of business means par-
tial failure, and to violate all the
laws means complete failure.
You are also aware that to ob-
serve a part of the laws of busi-
ness means partial success, and
to observe all the laws means
complete success. Our aim is
to help you observe a higher per
cent of the laws of success, and
therefore, enable you to be near-
er the maximum success. . The
late Prof. James of Harvard de-
clared that the average man only
uses ten per cent of his brain
power1. Suppose you are twice
as capable as the average man?
Even that would mean you are
i MY FRIENDS
J
I have purchased the Far-
ris Day Livery Stable and
will, be pleased to serve
you in my line. Rigs and
teams for hire and drives
made anywhe:
YOUR PATRONAGE
APPRECIATED
R. ISBELL
Deport Lodge Directory
Deport Lodfce No. 381 A. F-
A A. M. meets on Saturday
night beforaeach full moon.
J. H. Mbor. W. M.
A. L. Stalls. Secretary
Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
A. M. Regular Convocation
first Tuesday night in each J
month. Visiting companions j
welcome.
V. C. Oliver. H F
Kdgar Smith, Sec.
Deport Camp No. 7070
'Royal Neighbors meeti
z every other Saturday af-|
■L/ ter noon.
Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Or-
icle.
Mrs. RoSaGeer. Recorder
SCHOOL NOTES
By Mary AddieBinion, Beryl Webb
and Lucille Kelsey
Deport Chapter,
Order of Eastern
■&V?r, meetg every lj#t Tuesday after-
naoo and 3rd Tuesday night of each
month. Mrs. J. H. Moore, W. M.
Mrs. W. M. Laremore, Sec.
Deport Lodge No. 300
Rebekahs meet every other
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Ora Wallace, N. G.
Mrs. Mallie Kimball. Sec.
Deport Lodge No. 31f> I
O. O- F. meet 2nd Mon
day night ' in each mo.
John McArthur, N. G.
Joe Grant, Sec.
Deport Grvoe No. 415 meets every
Other Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Maude Baughn Guardian.
Mrs. /.uina Lawler, Clerk
||L.
Deport Camp No. 248 W.O.
W. meets every 2nd and 4th
Tuesday night.
J. H. Moore, C. C.
O E Hayes, Clerk
On Tuesday night the fourth
number of the lyceurn course
was rendered by the
American Girls. They held the
audience from beginning to end.
This attraction was largely at-
tended notwithstanding'the con
dition . of the weather. We
should be disappointed were we
not to have a Lyceum course
another year. Let us lay our
plans that we may secure these
attractions. Let us all pull to
gether.
Miss Alma Kincaid visited
her sister at Mt. Pleasant last
Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Love spent Saturday and Sun
day in Paris.
A pftui is being discussed by
which a circulating library may"
be established. All the best and
(latest books will be at the dis
posal of the members of tins
club. This can be done with
but little expense to any one
and much good to every one if
we but try. Place your books
in ihe lianas of the boys and
girls.
Palis and Deport Basket Hall
teams will play a game of ball
Friday night, at Paris. Paris
beat our boys lalst year, but
watch us makj a fight to put
Deport once more on the map in
basket ball.
We are having very few tard-
ies but quite a number of ab
sentees yet.
The inid-term examinations
began Tuesday. We hope that
we shall be able to show by our
paper that our work this year
has been very good.
Do not forget the next Ly
ceura number for next Tuesday
night week, Feb. 9. This will
be the last and one of the most
interesting of all the numbers.
Deport Lodge No. 4-k>,
K. of P. meets 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights in each
month. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Marshall Jones. ,
Lloyd Hayes, K. A S.
Mrs. E. J. Harvey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gray of Milton, were
guests last week of Ed Harvey
at Paris.
Save money by taking advant
age of our clubbing rates.
r'ftjf
FOR
Fire Insurance
Tornado Insurance
Cotton Insurance
SEE
* ? >
JOE A. GRANT
AGENT FOR RELIABLE tOMPANIES
FlfesT STATE BANK - DEPORT, TEXAS
Did Ym Ever St* toftM?
|****9*W
only twenty per cent of your
maximum possibilities. The
purpose of our course is to pro-
duce a maximum of proficiency
with a minimum effort. Did
you ever stop to think that
eighty live per cent of the men
of this country are only earning
$15 a week or less? That nine-
ty-two per cent fail in business
between the ages of 40 or 50.
That ninety-two per cent fail in
business between the ages of 40
and 50? That ninety-five per
cent have no money at the ages
of 90? We have been very suc-
cessful in getting men out of the
eighty five, the ninety-two and
the ninety-five per cent class.
Why not let us help you? We
have been marvelously suc-
cessful in raising salaries, as is,
conclusively proven by the let-
ters in our catalog from former
students. The business work!
wants thinkers and doers.
There’s a famine of high priced
men totkvy; there are thousands
of men worth a thousand dollars
a year, but only a few worth
ten thousand a year. Be the
latter kind of a man; you can if
you will. We know that a man
is worth only about $2.00 a day
from the chin down, selling
muscle, but as high as a hundred
thousand a year from the chin
up, selling brains. Be a chin
upper and sell the higher type
of brains; you can’t afford to be
a chin downer; there’s no room
foc-such a man in the high-sal-
aried class. Take our thorough,
practical courses of Bookkeep
ing, Shorthand, Business Ad-
ministration and Finance and
Telegraphy. Learn how to think
to remember, to imagine and act.
Our large catalog is free for
the- asking, if you will only fill
in and nail the following blank.
Tyler Commehcial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Name___________________ ______
Address_____•______
Course Interested In.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—There are
30,000 men on the pay roll of the
U. S. Steel Corporation.
Start the tew Year Rijht
AHk;
The reason for so much dis-
satisfaction among people having
to wear glasses, is because many
of them make the mistake of go
ing to some inexperienced opti-
cian to have their eyes fitted.
I established the first optical
business in Paris in 1900, and
have spent 20 years in all eaper
i men ting and making glasses for
people with all kinds of eye trou-
bles imaginable. 1914 was my
biggest year in the optical de-
partment, and I am going to d
more this year to relieve,
suffering from eye strain
ever before. My records s
that I have tested the eyes
fitted with glasses oyer
thousand people with
ory glasses.
K. D Sanders,
Big Jewelry Establishment,
Dsrte,
Puts & Ml. Plkuat
Raitread Co.
We are at considerable
•gtra expense, operating
through package cars from
Dallas and St. Louis afford-
ing you from one to three
days better service than
you can otherwise reoeive.
We are not receiving the co-
operation of our patrons
which we feel we should, as
these cars are operated
solely with a view of giving
you better service, and un-
less you instruct future
shipments from those
points via Cotton Belt, we
will be forced to discon-
tinue this service.
C. F. COLLINS,
(Jen. Frt. Agent, Paris.
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE
January 17, 1915
Solid Trains between Dal-
las, Greenville, and
Paris via Texas &
Pacific.
Trains and Motors be-
tween Paris and Ennis.
Corrected Time Tables
February Guides.
F. B. McKAY,
General Passenger Agent
Terrell, Texas.
Backache
Miss Myrtle Cottinun,
of Russellville, Ala., says:
"For nearly a year, I suf-
fered with terrible back-
ache, pains in my limbs,
and my head ached nearly
all the .time. Our family
doctor treated me, but
only gave me temporary
relief. I was certainly in
bad health. My school
teacher advised mo to
TAKE
Cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
I took two bottles, in all,
and was cured. 1 shall
always praist Cardyi to
sick and suffering wo-
men.” If you suffer from
pains peculiar to weak
women, such as head-
ache, backache, or other
symptoms of womanly
trouble, or if you merely
need a tonic ty that tired,
nervoua, worn-out feel-
ing, try Cardui. e-«
BLES
ablea of life such as
stion, constipation and
to insetiv
; Love and the
p Pay Patient
are due to inactive liven.
VCR-LAX is a natural,
that will get the Hv-
fe these troubles disap-
or
A Sacrifice and a Bif
Success.
i
ly L. I. EBERLC.
W4UB44UI H H I llllllt
t and _____
7 It hast none of the dangers i
-agreeable Vfter effects of calomel.
Get a 60c or $i bot tle of this splendid
asess-3*
l. 0. THOMPSON
3
He signed his name Robert W.
wards. M. D., and had paid ssvesal
greatly valued dollars to have It pat an
a neat brass plate. But really ha wne
Dr. Bob, though be never heard him-
self called thus till after the very arid
of the story. s I
It waa Miss Eleanor Blake who call
ed him Dr. Bob. She waa careful to
let none but her own ears hear the
words. When she spoke to him or of
him she was most punctilious and re-
spectful. .
Mlsa Eleanor Blake was Dr. BoP’s
office nurse. Their attitudes toward
one another were Impeccably profe*
stonal, but by a strange coincidence Dr.
Bob also dropped the formal "Iflse
Blake” when convening to his oWu
Inner consciousness concern lag bar.
She became "Nellie** on them Occa-
slona. which were numerous
Mins' Nurse Blake waa well born.
8he had perceptions It went to her
wholesome heart to aee with what
smiling poise Dr. Bob waited—end
waited. /He did not adopt bravado
He never grew embarrassed or «po*o
gdtlc. nor did he flinch In meeting her
eyes day after day In the empty roo|
Bo she loved him. quite hoi
she assured herself, for his quiet.
iMSIg
y rooms
peieelsly,
list. |>ro
fesslonal manner never broke through
Hollands
Ranch and
j one year, IL'J
[agazioe, Farm A
Deport Timea
once.
Then came the first call! Eleanor
answered the telephone
the elation that was bumping up
down In her heart out
businesslike voice as abe
Dr. Bob. She was only sorry that the
patlept had hot come to the office so
that she might have the glory of usb
erlng him In.
Dr. Edwards hurried to the address
she gave him. He said, “I don’t think
I shall be long. MlBa Blase,’’ and she
said, “Very well. Dr. Edwards’*
The address did not Indicate a) very
good part of the city. He could not ex
poet a rich call from that quarter. But
It was a beginning—a beginning.
It took Dr. Bob some time to reach
the address given him. for It led him
by devious ways to an old office build
Ing, up many flights of rickety stairs
and to a dark room at the end of a
ball. There was no response when he
knocked, but a frowsy boy frcin the
next office appeared.
“You Doct* Edwards?** ha asked. Dr.
Bob admitted that be was
“Ho told me t’ give yon this here.”
said the boy and handed him a folded
pai>er. then disappeared. Dr. Edwards
opened the paper. The words "Fooled
again” and a slangy sentence or two
greeted his eyes. He went downstairs,
wondering which of the fellows at the
clinic had devised the subtlo Joke-
Dr. Bob returned quietly to bis of
flee. Eleanor, as she saw him return so
soon, with his face more quietly com
posed than ever, conjectured that he
hnd found his patient beyond human
help. She was sorry on his account
She tried to work off her vague feel
ot
Ing of sympathy, for she did not know
what, by going Into the operating room
and cleaning again the often gleaned
but never used instruments. She stay-
ed at her work till after hours, till sud
donly the consciousness that she was
alone and lonely came over her.
She finished her task quickly, then
quietly opened the door Into Dr. Bob’a
office.
Dr. Boh was sitting at his desk, hls
arms across tt and hls head on hls
arms. There was a stillness about him.
a look of having been motionless for-
ever. that brought Eleanor to bis side
with one terrified dart She seised hls
hands, and be looked up at her. Hls
stillness was pain. nUt—what she had
feared.
That foolish Joke bad brought down
crusblngly on hls head all the burden
of all that waiting and hoping, and the
sight of tt took away every conscious
thought In Eleanor save that the man
she loved was suffering.
She took bis hnnds In hers, whisper-
Ing In a mechanical way: “Let me help.
Let me help. Let me help.” But she
was ecarcely aware of It
Dr. Bob looked at her with light In
hls eyes. He laid hls bands on her
shoulders nnd gnxed down at her with
a face wise and loving.
"When the first patient comes,” he
said.
Eleanor decided against the new
summer suit She was soring very
strenuously, for she bad a purpose tn
view.
One day she counted her money.
Then she put on her hot and went to
call on a cousin. The cousin hnd mar.
fled poor, had a swarm of children and
wns chronically Ml. When Elennor
came away the cousin said She’d go to
the doctor the next day and; swore be
tween kisses, hugs and teaifful maun
derings thift sbe’4. never, never t#tl
who bad sent her V '
TJf^patlent—the first patient—was to
Drive the next day. The weather was
the hot soggy kind that enervates n
spring feverish world In May. The
saving that Eleanor had done had
meant much overwork and late hours.
She was physically at her llmpest and
horvonaly at her most uneven. She
was haggard with anxiety nnd was
made a coward by each footstep sound
tng near the door.
The hour came for Rhoda. but no
Rhoda came with the hour. Eleanor
watched eagerly from the window. And
then abe saw Rhode at last
Rhoda was stealing swiftly along the
oppentta aide of the street In her hand
■ Mg >ox containing the chief treasure
from the window of a big mUllnor'a
store, the puree that had contain
■teaser's savings elute bad aa tightly
«b her hand as If It atm had in It the
oeey that had been tempted tm
TIm Reason We Haven’t Changed
Our Ad, It Is—
THAT’S ALL
W. P. EVANS & SON
M
A moment later aha waa lying white
on the pavement, blood trickling from
her ahoulder. and a crowd gathering
about her and the panic stricken chauf-
feur whoae machine had run her down
Then Dr. Bob wae beading over her
and raising her tenderly, lovingly. In
loving, strong limit.
When abe came to agalu she was
lying on a couch In an «*i>* rating room
■that was very familiar to her, with
Implements about her that she had
Cleaned herself day after day for the
patients that never came.
She lay still and white till Dr. Ed-
wards began to wonder st her slow re
covery. He did not know what won
drvua dreams hnd suddenly turned to
Ice that weighted, and frose nnd broke
her. But he did know that the pulse
wns gaining no strength, the cheeks
were bloodless and the eyes listless
nnd dull, and he did know that he
would like to fling aside hls remedies
and try how kisses would redden the
pale Hi*.
Then miraculously there wns s wave
of crimson over her face, her ll|>s part-
ed with the very breath of Inspiration,
her eyes burned victoriously, end Elea-
nor turned to him. She stretched np
her nrtns to him irresistibly.
"Your first patient! Your first pa-
tient! You have one now I Your prom-
ise. your promise!"
“But." said Dr. Bob when he wns
capable of recollecting anything. “It
was to bo my first pay patient."
Before be could prevent Elennor lift
ed herself, bandaged shoulder nnd all,
from the operating rotich and stood be-
fore him more like Diana triumphant
than the pale creature who had lain
them She waa counting the money In
the purse at her girdle, but as she
counted her face fell and despair again
overcame ber. Then Inspiration! A
“With my professional percentage
deducted!" she exclaimed and fell to
counting ngnln. But even now—moot
•be lose? Then—Inspiration ngnln!
“Will you take stamps?” she asked,
laughing, embnrraseed. bolding out In
a wondrously mixed handful the
amount of the fee to Dr. Boh. helpless
between love nnd laughter.
“Nellie. Nellie!’* sold Dr. Bob.
Maggie In her excitement popped her
head in without knocking.
t “It's from Mrs. Martin's-the rich
Mrs. Martin's." aha said breathlessly,
“and she wfffits you Immediate, sir.”
Minter Mentions
Miss Muade Choat of Paris, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. E. N.
Weaver.
Willie Hargrove, who has been
at Joy, Texas, since November
has returned home.
Rev. J. R. Jordan has return
ed home after a weeks visit to
Halesboro and Talco.
Jim Cox of near this place
is very low with consumption,
we are very sorry to report.
Viola and Bill Marshall spent
Sunday with Eura Holt, also Mr.
and Mrs. Otis were visitors in
that home Sunday.
Dorris Weaver, the infant
daughter of Earnest and Allie
Weaver, who has been quite
4tck,-iB grestjj^jpproved.
An entertainment given a!
Tom Burrows’ last Thursday
night was attended by a large
crowd and a good time is report
ed.
Owing to bad roads, Mr.
Lewis, the rural mail carrier of
this place walked around the
route Saturday. He liked it so
much better than riding he per
r
WHEN
in PARIS
Stop-at the
MORGAN HOTEL
The Best $1.25 and $1.50
House in the City.
Sims <5c Egbert
Proprietors
210 Clarksville St.
Skilled Physicians
• Prescribe Dry JCensal and Moist
Zensal'for' Eczema bscause tliey
get results quickly and surely.
They know that a cure-all will
not reach the different types of
Eczema, hence two clean, .odor-
less ointments arc used daily in
their practice. Come in and let
us tell you about It—CITY
DRUG STORE. .
suaded his substitute to try it
Monday.
[The following items arrived
tot) late for publication last week.
—Ed.]
Miss Audrey Franklin of Ster-
ling City, has come to spend the
winter with Prof. Chamness and
wife and attend school.
Miss Maude Sehoate of Paris,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. N.
Weaver.
Notice
We are pleased to remind you
that our tailor-made spring and
summer samples are here await-
ing your inspection. Come in
and look them over.
If you have a suit that needs
cleaning or pressing, Kjve us a
trial, and be convinced that our
work is of high standard.
The Plain Price Store.
For Rent
Three rooms, lurnished or
furnished, for light housekj
ing. * Will Furge*
Eleanor obeyed « bllnfflmpuiim With
rack less msh shat loft the office
door and plunged tnti^the stream of
.V . . Jfl
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurant
SEE
J. H. MOORE
tafurance Agent, .
DEPORTi
?V
/
IS
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin
have been sick hut are able to
be np.
Jim Johnson has moved to our
community and we give him tv
hearty welcome.
The infant son of Abie Vick-
ers fell into the fire Saturday
and was badly burned.
Selected.
Z
c
•"L
i
Mrs. Chas Walker and son of
Clarksville, were guests Friday
and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Stalls.
5
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915, newspaper, January 29, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158705/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.