The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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PI
n |[i a > rrn|ji»niii i mmmh innij
Next Thursday is Thanksy'ving
hi*
.> MW
—
VfOU will need a New Suit to sit with your
* friends at the Festal Board which should,
in addition to the fruits of a bountiful harvest,
#
be adorned with beautiful linen from our store.
Mens Suits
for Thanksgiving
We are showing very snappy and
highly tailored clothes for men,
young men and boys, in all of the
new fabrics. These suits possess
style, finish and workmanship and
every suit carries a price that is a
bargain,quality considered. If you
have on one of our suits you can
go anywhere and feel that you are
well Dressed. Besides, they “stay
put.” Priced at
$10.00, $12.50,
$15.00 and $25.00
\y
HERMANWILE
Freshman Clothes
/ •
house Furnishings
for Thanksgiving
Pretty Table Linens
Lot of Linen 62 Inches wide, worth 65c, priced at
. 50c per yard
Lot of Table Linen, 72 inches wide, worth 85c, at
65c per yard
Heavy Satin Damask stripe, at the yard, only
$1.5)
Heavy Satin Damask, priced at the yard, only
$1.09 and $1.25
Table Cloth and Napkin Sets at $4.00, $8.50 and
$10.00
Plain, Fancy and Bordered Scrims at 15c, 20c, 25c
and 35c
Counterpanes 78x88, cut corner, pretty design at
$2.50
Counterpanes, Extra size and beautiful patterns
$4.00
Counterpanes, a few Specials, priced at $1.50 and
$2.00
Make Our Store Your Thanksgiving Store’
The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Pcbmshrr
Entered at the postoffice at Deport,
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
pect, obituary notices, and all politi-
cal effusions will be charged for at the
rate of one cent per word. Also all
church or any other announcements, if
the object is to raise money, must be
paid for it regular rates. Count your
words and remit with manuscript.
No ad accepted for less than 20c.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
In Lamar or Red River Connties.fi.00
Six Months.......................00
Outside of these Counties........ 1.50
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
“Money talks,” is an old say
ini;, but in this day ot high pri-
ces it speaks only in whispers.
The government mints are
now turning out ten cent pieces
of a new design. They are in
great demand—so are the old
ones.
Lawyers instead of a Masonic
lodge will lay the corner stone of
Lamar County’s new court
house. Many still contend that
the world is growing morally
better.
Thursday of last week 100
Paris business men visited the
fair at Pittsburg, going via P.&
Mt. P. on a special train. In
speaking of the trip The Paris
News says: “Newspaper men at
Deport and Bogota had been in-
vited, but having to work were
anable to go, which was distinct-
ly their loss.” It has always
been a mystery to na why we re
oeive invitations to go acme
where on Thursdays —the bust
•at day of the week in every
country news paper ofice In the
UataMd States—strange.
a
CHRISTMAS
PRINTING
Cracks at the Crowd.
THE TIMES is prepared to do your
Christmas Printing—Cards and Fold-
ers—to wish your friends the
Compliments of the Season.
»»
•
Plenty of Holiday Ornaments, Bord-
ers, Colored Inks, Etc. We will
be glad to assist you with sugges-
tions, and if you send many
greetings we can print them
cheaper than you can pur-
chase Christmas Cards
at a Book Store.
:.THE.
Deport Times
JOB DEPARTMENT
There also used to live In this
country a man by the name of
T. R.
When wife gets her new dreas
finished, what she then wants
most is another new dress.
Apples are npples these . days.
Why we can remember when we
used fo throw away the core.
If pa is carrying the baby he
is ready to go home. He tells
wife she can get the balance of
the things tomorrow.
Rice is cheap enough, but a
fellow doesn’t get much fun out
of life if he has to work for juat
his rice and clothes.
Just before they start, wife
picks a thread off poor pa’s suit.
She thinks that will make him
feel that it is just as good as new.
Will wife go into her pocket
book—into her own money—and
contribute a big silver dime? No.
But she will bake them a cake.
We feel sorry for our brothers
in the Western states. No donbt
a lot of the pie they are “expect-
ing will go to the original Wilson
women.
Sp 'p’nng of old times,we would
like to see a wagon in front of
our house and hear the man say:
“The hens are six bits and the
gobblers a dollar.”
There seems to be a notion
among women that a man’s hat,
when thoroughly brushed, takes
the plaee of a new suit ciothea
and a stylish overcoat.
Of coarse the rich rascals have
slot of pleasure while at the
table, bat after one of na poor
bnt honest fellows ia foil of riot
be feels jost as good as if he had
eaten a beefsteak. M '
The Time# goes to press this
week without a single letter from
tt’a correspondents — the first
time this has occurred in over
four years. When our contribu-
tors fail to send in their letters
they disappoint the editor and
several handred people who
would quit gating to read the
news from yoar neighborhoods
The blank space* below show
white, but they sboold.be black
Please aend in your letters more
regularly.
Miltoa
psttei ce. When he
into bed In the momUj
willing tor the fire to U
time In getting the room warm,
A girl should me rry If she can
get either a producer or o mid
dloman. but If no one proposes
to her except an ultimate con
»umer she bad best remain sin
gle.
If you think it will make you
feel any better we'll tell you
about the oold we had early in
the fall. That one of yoaro is
nothing to compare with it.
If there is ten dollars to spend
for clothes, five is spent on
daughter, three on son, two on
mother, and pa gets his bat
brushed.
Mrs. J. E. Miller.
Rugby Rambles.
Winnie Bell.
Shadow Land Sunshine.
Nell Wright.
Winter Mentions
Jimmie Vickers.
1 S1U
-rat
i you rM
7,'
Deport Cotton Market.
Up to Thursday at noon there
had been 9648 bales of cotton
marketed, 103 bales were in the
warehouse and prices ranged
from 20 cents to 20>4 cents.
For Sale
We have three second hand
wagons for sale.
Deport Hardware Co.
Joe Allen, a former resident
of Paris, lias moved back from
Haleaboro and will be connected
with T. J. Jefferies in conduct1
ing the wagon yard on North
Main street.—Paris News.
I am agent for the old reliable
City Steam Laundry. They have
the reputation of turning out the
best work of any in Texas. Bun-
dles called for and delivered.
Phone me. Joe Kelsey.
Rain began failing about dark
Tuesday afternoon and continued
for several hours. Wednesday
morning a cold wind was blow-
ing from the west and the day
was a damp, dark, dreary one.
The Times recently mentioned
premiums awarded Mrs. W. B.
Fuller and R. E. Igo at the Red
River County Fair. Mrs. Fuller
has received a check for $17.00
and Mr. Igo a check for $19.50.
Endeavor Program for Sunday
IN OUR NEW
QUARTERS
The contractors have turned over to us our
new building, situated on the old stand be-
fore the fire at the northeast corner of the
square. It is a modern affair, with plenty
of light and ventilation. ’ We now ask you
to pay us a visit in our new home. We
did not realize we had so many goods un-
til we began to move them from the tem-
porary quarters. You are sure to find what
you want our store at the right price.
NO ^ |
GOODS j
CHARGED
» * j'■ 1 ',J
Conway & Dunca
North Wall Street, First Block off Plasa j
Paris, *1......TJ
c
r;i
Leader, Miss Besse Mae Bin-
nion. Subject, “The Grace of
Gratitude.” Scripture reading,
Ps. 107:1-43. Prayer. Song, No.
142. References, Margaret Oli-
ver, Doris Skidmore, Ruby Nob-
les, Walter Evans, Boyd Jackson,
Dean Oliver and William Evans.
Questions, “Heathen and Thank-
less or Civilized,” Miss Ophelia
Mason. Paragraphs. Solo,
Miss Ruby Nobles.
I
V
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916, newspaper, November 24, 1916; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159630/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.