The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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DANCING RABBIT BUTCH
Crescent Drug Store
* ' The Big Cash Shoe Man of Paris, Texas, Made
LEADING PHARMACISTS
Happy Again.
DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES
Careful Attention Given Prescriptions
STORE
♦
■DB
■
Everything to Eat and Some Things to Drink
Don’t
Hayes <fc Sons
A
ce
THE SANITARY GROCERY
i
I
DEPORT FURNITURE CO.
Public School Opens.
Cross Roads.
was
of
Georg’e
Members of The Commercial Club.
Eye Troubles.
f
the
Oats for Sale.
* i
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35
TEXAS
o
CRESCENT DRUG f
B. O. THOMPSON, Pronr-tor.
♦
> PARIS,
A large crowd waa present and
ail reported a nioe time.
Well m news is scarce I will
ring off. Pansy.
It appears to me that news is
plentiful, Miss Pansy. Glad to
1 hear from you.—Editor.
■—s
5 or 6 doses 6GG will break
any case of UhJJls A Fev. r; and if
taken then as a ton:a the Fever
will not return Price I15o
That big moderd up
Sanders jewelry store at Paris'
is the dependable store for,
having your eyes tested and tit
ted with stisfactbry ;
For twelve years Mr. Sanders
*7
‘ ■ wife j,
___
has
been right sick for the past few
. 1 won t try to tell all of the
sick folks this week for there
.are so many I can’t mention all.
I Mrs. Morris and daughter
to-date i spcn- Siln‘l V wit!1 Toe Bryson's
♦ Sampson and Son Gene purchased another lot of stilish
* shoes shpes at about one-third regular prices. The/
►* now on the way. Take and put together this big lot
with Butch’s regular purchases all combined will be the
largest stock of shoes ever unloaded in Paris, Texas, and
x that old guy, Dancing Rabbit Butch, says he will sell
♦ double as many pairs of»shoes as the whole town of
* Paris, Texas put together and throw in Honey Grove
and Bonham for good measure. Watch the crowds file
into that big cash shoe store this fall with the full
> knowledge that they fire again willing to risk their feet
♦ witjj^ns. This applies to those who have our shoes in
the past, those that have not tried them will, then they
* will see the light and have the knowledge too. Don’t
fear, you try us, cash counts.
■
11.1
—1
\A/e Offer You
New Home and New Wilson sewing machines.
Springfield, Moline and Studebaker wagons.
Moon Bros., John Deere and Henny spring work.
Manufacturers of saddles, harness, bridles and leather
goods of all description. Careful attention given special or*
decs,
Life, fire, tornado; liability and live stock insurance.
No policy of ours has ever been contested.
if your dollars will buy you more of what we have to
offer you and the quality of our offerings is better, spend
your money with us, If not spend it with some other fellow
Is that fair? Your Friends,
Easley & Doll ins Detroit, Texas.
We sure are having some hot
dry weather. Every body is
busy picking cotton.
Health is fairly good.. Mr. J.
A. Pomroy is on the sick list, acted a social hour was spent and
Little Gladys Whitney also.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Charlie Legate left Saturday
for Paris, where he will spend
the winter months in school.
Mrs. Bob Johnston spent last
week in Paris, attending the
teacher’s institute.
Mr. Brooks and family of
Bagwell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardner .hereby agree to support and
g
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*
*
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................. .
Commercial Club Meeting $
The Commercial Club met in
the Woodman Hall last Friday
evening to get into ronning order
for the fall and a inter months.
There was a good attendance and
several good speakers among $
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Compton
spent last week with relatives
at Cross Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Bazz Pomroy
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pomroy.
Miss Annie Adams of Clardy
spent part of last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bolton.
Misses Mary and Marth Holt
spent part of last week with rela-
tives at Pattonville.
Thctn? was a singing at Cross
I have 500 bushels of Red Rust
oats for sale Price 50c per
bushel. A. L. Rrown, Jr.
Two miles south of town.
Domestic Lump Coal delivered
o!T the car, $7.50 per ton <
Isbell A Nixoq
WW’’1
High Grade Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
Post Cards and Fancy and plain Stationery
Hair. Tooth, Clothes and Paint Brushes, Etc,
Paints an Oils, Wall paper. Window Glass’
School opened Monday morn-
ing with 150 pupils enrolled,
which is about 60 per cent of the
regular attendance. The super-
intendent, Piof. Ross Hugh
ston, had invited the patrons and
friends of the school to be
present and there was a good
representation.
The classes met in their class
rooms and filed into the auditor-
ium in a body. After singing
“America** and a sacred song,
Rev. A. F. Hendrix conducted
the cBXpel services. Prof.
Hughston spoke to the school on
why they were there and what
was expected of them, and to the
patrons on the necessity of co-
operation.
Rev. Hendrix, Dr. J. B. Kelsey,
R. A. Walker, Dr. J. H. Moore,
_ J. 0. Pirtle and several others
made talks to the pupils, en-
couraging them and telling them
of the new $18,000 brick school
building that they ' would soon
occupy. J. O. Pirtle, as chair-
man of the teachers committee
told of the care and tact that had
been used in securing the best
.teachers possible, and that as
soon as the new school building
was completed we would have a
school surpassed by none in
this county.
We talked with Prof. Hughston
.in regard to the school Wednes ' _
day morning and he was very ro<t4p Sunday evening; also at
OXA ‘"C w 8“ri^ "'«h‘
If you want to ste what the
school is doing, call on it and
you will receive a hearty wel-
come. Show your interest in
your child's welfare by confer-
ring with his teacher occasion
ally and sen that he makes the
best ofihi* school year.
Milton Foister and Miss Lat-
tie Morris passed through our
community Sunday.
Call McCrury spent Sunday
afternopn with Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Cawley.
Cotton Picker.
folks.
Dick Morris and Miss Nanie
Mitchel of Lone Oak attended
glasses.} (’hurch here Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farris
has made this store famous all sP°nt Sunday night with Bro.
over this country by his superior Tilghma« s folks,
ability as an expert optician and
’ more tlian thirteen thousand peo
pie are wearing his glasses with
perfect satisfaction. His long
years of practice and the univer-
sal satisfaction given to every one*
he Las fitted would make it i
worth your while to make a
special trip to Paris to see Mr.
Sanders if you have eve tioubles
and defects of vision requiring
glasses. . R D Zanders,
Successors tO-S^ Jcrs Bros.
Pastor Resigns.
Rev. J. E. Aubrey offered his
resignation as pastor of the
Presbyterian church, to take ef-
fect on October 1st, and it was
accepted by the congregation
last Sunday morning. It came
as quite a surprise to many of
his people, who spoke their re-
grets at his leaving.
He leaves soon to go to Waxa-
hachie to take charge of the
Chautauqua work, which is un
der the direction of the Presbv-1
terian Board.
We have not known Bro. Aub-
rey very long—six <‘
from what we hear, the Presby I Daniels,
terian congregation will not only Little Lizzie Lea Baugh
lose a good pastor, but the on- 1
tire town a loyal, enterprising days,
citizen.
Morris Chapel Pick-Ups.
Health is not so good. Mrs.
Henry Daniels is at the iwint of
death.
Albert Foister is very sick.
The death angel visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bry-
son Monday afternoon and took
away their precious baby boy.
Mrs. Mon Ward recived a sad
message from Milton Monday
stating that her mother, Mrs.
Buster, was at the point
,death.
Mrs. Georg’e Morris
Stamps, Ark., has come to be
days—bu| the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
o Prnahv u.
BUTCH ATKINSON, SAMPSON, SON BILL, GENE,
GUESS-THE-REST 60.
? A
Fall House Cleaning Time
Is about here. How about that New Rug, Matting,
Dining or Bed Room Furniture you have been promis-
ing yourself for so long?
Now is the time to buy it. Our stock is Complete
and Up-to-date and you can find what you want here.
We the undersigned members
| of Deport Commercial Club do
‘ _ . . 1 as-
sist in the work of the same, by
attending the meetings as reg-
ularly as possible and paying our
dues, (which is fifty cents per
month.) The purpose of the
Club being to promote the gener
al welfare of Deport and sur
rounding country:
J. O. Pirtle, J. H. Read, M. C.
Andrews, Dr. J. H. Moore, Hugh
L. Campbell, Edgar Smith, 8. H.
Bell, W. B. Bart, C, E. Binnion,
Dr. E. -H. B. Steele, Col. Dee
Thompson, Wright A Barnard,
Marshall Jones, Sid Bishop,
Jno. G. Wright, Joe Grant, Tom
Jeffus*, O. E. Hayes, L. E. Hayes,
R. A. Walker, Prof. Ross Hugh
ston, W. H. Thompson, S. R.
Jeffus, Sam Nicholson, H. R. ,
Webb, R. T. Roden, Sam C |
Holloway, A. C. Nixon, Dr. J. B.
Kelsey, E. O. Thompson.
Dr. M. C. Andrews is the J
secretary and would be glad to |
I add your name to thia list.
them.
The meeting was called to
order by president, J. O. Pirtle.
After a few introductory re-
marks, and the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, the
president called on R. A- Walker,
who spoke on “What the Com-
mercial Club has accomplished.”
Rev. A. F. Hendrix spoke on
‘ Have you done your part?”
Prof. Ross Hughston, “Co-op
eration in our schools.”
Col, Dee Thompson, 11 Why you
should be a member of the Com-
mercial Club.”
Dr. J. H. Moore, “Deport
now, and three years ago.”
The road from Halesboro to
Sulphur came up for discussion,
and it was decided that it should
be put in first-class condition.
A motion was made and carried
that the president appoint a
committee to go over the road,
note its condition, see the com-
missioner of precinct 3, Red
River County, about fixing the
bridges along said road, and so
licit funds from the business
firms of this city to grade'and
repaid the road. Will Thomp
son, C. E. Binnion and Henry
Webb are the members of that
committee.
Edgar Smitn, J. H. Read and
T. T. Jeffus were appointed to
see about a large cistern to hold
Water for the use of the farmers
who come to town to trade.
Joe Grant, Dr. J. H. Moore and
Ernest Hayes were appointed to
go before the City Councill and
get them to take some action in
regard to non-resident peddlers
who use our main street to sell
their wares on busy days when
the farmers should have the
space for their-teams.
President Pirtle, in his closing
remarks, told why vve should co-
operate in every movement
started to make Deport a larger
and better place to live.
After all business was trans-
sandwicties, grape juice and
cigars were passed around.
As we said last week, we were
going to be there and we were,
and not sorry of it either I f you
want to know something of what
we are doing come out to the
meeting tonight and see.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912, newspaper, September 20, 1912; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264983/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.