The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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Which?
Sir.
1 ''Everything b»ked with
Calumet Is so tempting-
wholesome — delicious—
I want ’em all. For
things hard to bake right
it can’t be equalled. Calu-
met is the world’s best
BakingPowder—it's mod-
erate in price—pure in the
can and pure In the baking —
wonderful in karrninf and rata*
Inc power — ilie mot! economical
to buy and to on."
Racewad Highoat Awards
Ntw Cttk Bstk Frtt ’
its iUj /m Psumd Cam
Cheap and big canBakingPowders do not
save you money. Calumet does—it’sPcrc
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Cured
Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph-
enville, Texas, writes: ’ For
nine (9) years. I suffered with
womanly trouble. 1 had ter-
rible headaches, and pains in
my back, etc. It seemed as if
1 would die, I suffered so. At
last, I decided to try Cardui.
the woman's tonic, and it
helped me right away. The
full treatment not only helped
me, but it cured me.”
TAKE
Cardui
The Won's Tonic
Cardui helps women in time
of greatest need, because it
contains ingredients which act
specifically, yet gently, on the
weakened womanly organs.
So, if you feel discouraged,
blue, out-of-sorts, unable to
do your household work, on
account of your condition, stop
worying and give Cardui a
trial. It has helped thousands
of women,—why not you ?
Try Cardui. E-71
|
For Ladies
and
Gentlemen
When in Paris we
invite you to vis-
it the
Two Friends Cafe
Pilant A Fondren, Props.
Open Day and Night
Short Orders a Specialty
No. 40 Boiham St.-PARIS,TEXAS
TANKS
Built to your order at very reas-
onable price*. Also all kinds
of metal roofing work done.
In fact moat . anything
made at tin or sheet iron.
| C. A. BERNARD
....THE TINNER....
J; f. Lsvflcr ti; ^HtCuBaCu
Saxos, six. fW
ACltorti hat purchased a
Saxon,alx.
0. A. Marshall U adding anoth-
er room to his residence.
Uncle Nath Grant haa been
quite ill with pneumonia for
several days.
Tad Fagan has moved from the
Thompson place to a house in
West Deport.
T. N. Allen has purchased 60
acres of land near Chicota for
$30 per acre.
Gld Rucker ieft Saturday af
ternoon for a visit with his broth-
er at Ladonia.
Mrs. L.I. Barrett and children
left Saturday lor a visit at Na
pies and other local points.
Moline, Oliver & John Deere
Bedders lor sale.
Deport Hardware Co.
E. K. Gunn has begun the
erection of a brick building on
the lot north of the postofiicc.
J. M. Shelton lias moved from
the Joiner place south of town t
the Lemens farm near Rugby.
J. M. Shelton has moved from
the Joiner place south of town to
the Lemens farm near Rugby.
J. M. Shelton has renewed the
subscription of his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Holloway of Denton.
Tom Hargus has sold his place
of 92 acres near Detroit to Alex
Francis. Consideration $30 per
acre.
H. E. Payne and wife who have
been in Deport for several
months, left M*onday for Put-
nam.
Jno. Jordan has purchased the
Caroline Craft place of 101 acres
near Minter. Consideration
$0,000.
For first class cleaning, press-
ing or dyeing—ladies work a
specialty—telephone No. 134.
Corbet Avery.
Mack Grant has our thanks
for the renewal of the subscrip-
tion of Mrs. Opal Comer of Arap-
ahoe, Okla.
Brighten your dining table for
the big feast on Thanksgiving.
We have the table linens'.
R. V. Perry Dry Goods Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haves
and baby of Bogata, were grtne
Sunday of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Hayes.
G. D. Farris purchased 50
acres black land two miles north
of Bogata from S. E. Williams.—
Bogata News.
Mrs. Phillips, the wife of a ten
ant on Mrs. Vaughn’s place two
miles north of Deport, died Fri-
day night of pneumonia.
«
Lawrence Teague and Dixie
Lawler were in Dallas the first
of the week to drive a new car
home for a local purchaser.
The Walton murder trial at
Paris has been of great interest
to our people the past week.
The jury was unable to agree.
I will have another car of
mules here the first of next
week. Read my ad on the back
page also. J. II. Fuquay.
The sum of $51 was realized at
the basket supper at Pattonville
Friday night, which was given
for the benefit of the Woodmen.
S. D. Greer, who has resided
at Fulbright for many years, has
disposed of his possessions at
that place and moved to Floyda-
da.
We still have a few hats left
that we are offering for $1.00
each. Just as good styles as
you will find anywhere.
R. V. Perry Dry Goods Co.
Ben Tidwell left Tuesday for
Quanah, where he will reside in
the future. The Times wishes
him health and prosperity in his
new home.
Wanted—All kinds of leather
goods to repair. Phones, Res-
idence 208 4; Shop 87.
J. C. Magill,
The Leather Man.
Cotton ginned prior to Novem-
ber 14th amounted to 9,516,833
running bales including 168,348
round bales,and 98,004 sea island,
according to the report Tuesday
of the census bureau.. Last year
to that date 8,771,275 bales were
ginned,' Including,82,812 round
bales and 66,941 bales of sea
I *»>—<* •: ■» '
jj -
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1,
Reminders
or
Suggestions
Bucelia Embroidery
Packages
Silk Hosiery
Ladies Wool Hose
Men’s and Ladies
House Slippers
Outing Gowns and
Night Shirts
Cotton and * Wool
Knitted Petticoats
After a Most Bountiful Harvest
The Season of Thanksgiving
And “Oood Cheer” is near at hand---»nd every housekeeper desires to make
her home fresh and attractive—and nothing adds more than tfip beautiful
snowy-white Household Linen. We will make buying In this deparment doub-
ly Interesting by offering you many articles at extra special values.
Towelings and Crashes
Union Household Crash, 16 inches, worth 12 l-2c at
Best “Wicklow” Absorbant Toweling, now worth 15c at
Best 18 inch Huck Toweling, at only ». . v .
Beautiful quality all Linen Satin Damask Toweling, 18 Inches
Brocade Linen huck Toweling, at .....
10c
12 I-2c
12 1 -2c
65c
35c
Reminders
or
Suggestions
Lad,iea Purses . and
Hand Bags
Ladies Neckwear and
Belts
Ladies Kid Gloves
Ladies Silk Petticoats
Ladies Veils and
Sweaters
Ladies Corsets and
Handkerchiefs
i
Curtains and Curtain Materials
Scrim and Marquisett Curtains, 2 1-2 yards long, with 3
Inch Lace Insertion, a 2 inch hem and 11-4 inch Lace edge,
at only $1.85 per pair
Plain Scrim In white and natural shades, at . 12 l-2c
Double open work bordered Scrim in white and nat-
ural shades, at 12 l-2c and . . . . 15c
Double bordered Mercerized Marquisett in white and
ecru, at ... . / . • • • 25c
Plain Scrim with dainty flowered border, only . 10c
Sheetings and Pillow Tubing
Very Best on the Market
9- 4 Bleached Sheeting, at only • • 33 1*^
10- 4 Bleached Sheeting, at only . . • 35
42 inch Pillow Tubing orily 2C
Buy Now and Save Money.
LINENS
Our Linen Stock
Includes many styles of Mercerized as well as
all Linen patterns of beautiful Damask. We
will be glad to have you inspect the values we
offer.
Full bleached, good weight, beautiful design,
60 inch Damask, only . . 35c
Full bleached, special value, 72 inch, at 50c
Extra heavy full bleached figured Damask,
2 yards wide, exceptional value . 75c ' „
All Linen beautiful quality heavy satin Damask, only $1.50
Damask Napkins, popular sizes, from 40c to $1.50 per s£t.
Many styles in Doilies, Center pieces and Dresser Scarfs,
priced, special 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and . * $1.50
» . ’ *
Best values In Counterpanes or Bed-spreads, made in
good widths, are firmly woven and very durable,
plain and scalloped edge, straight and^cut corners.
Towels
88x96 inches only .
76x84 inches only *
$3.25
84x96 inches only . $2.50
... $1.75
Cotton Barber Towels, 13x24, at 50c per doz.
pairs or each . . . . . 5c
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, white and red
border, 18x36 inches, has always been 25c,
special .... 20c
Pure Linen Huck Towets, 19x36 inches-at 50c
Pure Linen full bleached, figured Damask
border, 19x36 inches, at only $1.00 per
pair or each . . . 50c
Guest and Individual Towels—14x24 Inches hemstitched,'’
full bleached guest towels, figured Damask border with
space for initial, at only .. . . 50c
An assortment of individual towels, 15x24 inches, all linen,
some hemstitched with brocade border, some scalloped
edge and embroidered, at only . 75c and $1.00
Turkish Bath Towels—Unbleached, full weight, 19x42
inches, at only ..... 25c
Bleached, extra heavy weight, 23x42 inches, only 50c
Fancy colored Turkish bath towels and wash cloths, full
sizes and weights, in Jacquard figures and two-toned
colored borders, from 50c to $1.00.—-Bath cloths 5 and 10c
STANDARD DRY GOODS
“BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY”
2
U*3
ill I
I
Is Your Bedroom Cozy?
That spot in which most folks are bom and
die, that haven where they find rest and in-
timacy between those two great journeys cer-
tainly should be as comfortable, convenient
and inviting as taste and means will permit.
We Specialize
•'<*?
Prior, to Nov. 1st there had
been 37,085 bales of cotton gin
ned in Red River County, com-
pared with 16,194 on the same
date last year.
Will be here this week a car
of the Old Reliable, Jno Deere
Turning Plows, Stalk Cutters,
Planters, Harrows etc.
Deport Hardware Co.
C. O. Crook reports that up to
November 1st there had been
60,285 bales of cotton ginned in
Lamar County, against 26,883
bales at the same time last yew.
We are now located at the old
stand before the lire, but in a
new building and are in much
fifeHer position to care fer you.
t*Ay./U3 a call. Morgan Hotel.
Dr. S. H. Grant returned Wed
nesday from a ten days hunt in
Oklahoma. He was parading the
streets Thursday morning with
a ham that might (?) have been
taken from a deer.
in bedroom furnishings. Our beds are designed for
solid, old-fashioned comfort Our wardrobes, dress-
ing tables, chiffoniers, dressers, clothes chests, and
the like, are sure to strike your fancy. And
prices? —It is an economy to trade with us.
Oar Word U a Guaranty of Honoot Vatums
J.M
TO THE VOTERS OF PRECINCT NO. 7
-
M
rd U a Guaranty of Honoit Valaoi j rout
. Grant, Furniturefe
J. O. Allen of the State Dep-
artment of Agriculture was in
Deport last Friday afternoon and
delivered two addresses—one to
tbe school children and another
to tbe farmers at the Cunning
ham building. He stressed the
Importance of deep fall plowing,
rotation of crop and raising food
the family and stock on the
j&. ^ also warned against
'a Jarge-oottoB acreage next year. I
I appreciate the support you gave me in the race for con-
stable. To those who voted against me, I have none but the
kindest of feelings toward them. I will endeavor to make you
as good an officer as I am capable of. Gentlemen, I thank you.
Here’s to my opponents who matched themselves a race: And
Jimmy, old boy,
Said Thompson and I, would go up Salt River at a lively pace.
Virgil and I will have to agree,
That Jim cleaned Clardy for thirty five,
While we went three and three.
On to Pattonville we three went with a whoop and a cheer,
Virgil in the lead drew sixty and Jim thirty;
1 punched nineteen and brought up the rear.
Back to Deport, Virgil and Jim’s home town,
Virgil scored eighty-nine, I rapped ninety-two, Jim sixty-seven,
And the boys felt a little tired and set down.
On to Milton we went at a very lively gait,
I bagged forty seven, Jim twenty,
And Virgil only eight.
Down to Minter we three traveled at the same lively gait;
I caught fifty one, Jim nineteen,
And Virgil couldn’t get by eight.
Thence down to Cunningham, where the boys expected to find
it hard:
Jimmy says to Virgil, “On the trip up the river, I choose you
for a pard.”
Says I to the boys, “I don’t believe you’ll even peg;
I swung sixty one, Jim flirted with two, snd Virgil set down
on s goose egg.
I again thank yon.-rFaJR Pynes.
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.