The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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DEERING BINDER
X
IN
OUR CAR OF
HAY
MACHINERY
o
if in Need
of a Binder, Call Us
k '•
> ■
*
Six O’clock Dinner
Announcements
Cunningham News
It will satisfy you.
X
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J
Texan giving
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Uh
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Died
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Silk Gloves
SOLD BY
Ice Cream Supper
J. 0. PIRTLE
The Modern Way
COMPANY
I.
DEPORT,
TEXAS
Card of Thanks
I
I
For Sale
School Entertainment Wednesday
The primary and intermediate
I
For Sale
■
-
* / .
Deport Hardware Company
I •
f
WE HAVE AN
K".
get 8 and 10 per cent,
money understands the
(jandsliaften debentures;
lien note,
lerstand
'ien security
DR. S. H. GRANT, Agent
DEPORT, - TEXAS
K
<1
For First Class
Barber Work, Hot and Cold Baths
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
• DON’T TRADE IN FLY RIO-
• DEN STORE.
F. B. MCKAY
General Passenger Agent
Terrell, Texas
the
xm Idland's
I^ROUTEy^i
City Barber Shop
JORDAN & WRIGHT, Props.
North Bound
No. 2 8:52 a. in.
No. I 6:00 p. m.
* Ask for through tickets
VIA
THE MIDLAND
DR. R S. GRANT .
Physician and Surgeon
Calls Answered Day or Night
Office Thompson’s Drug Store
DEPORT. - TEXAS
P. & Mt. P. Timetable
South Bound
No. 3 9:50 a. m-
No. 1 4:50 p- m.
Nos. 1 and 2 daily and Sunday.
No. 3 and 4 daily except Bunday.
SEE ME TODAY. Get acquainted with the many opportunities you
not owning an Indian.
EASY TERMS.
>WBri?is3xn
INDIAN MOTOCYCLE
THAT WILL FIT YOR PURSE
//
/
' 4
; £
4
A TWIN CYLINDER
7 H. P.
The House of Quality
____
S !
d
* t
/fl
* &Y- k*.' '4, '3M'"1'
Do not fail to call on us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
We wish to thank one and all
for the help and sympathy ex-
tended us during the sickness
and death of our darling baby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nixon.
happy thought, that it is good'to
be a graduate.
I will also
abundance of cheap
Texas money which would safelv
?ross the barrier to the farms of
J we do not by law keep
up.
Red River County
For Representative
Luther Carter
For Superintendent of Schools
H. N. Furgerson,
For Sheriff:
J. C. Martin,
For Constable, Precinct 3.
Joe H. Allen.
For Congress,
Eugene Black
Horrace W. Vaughn.
Lamar County
For District Clerk,
R. P. (Bob) Young
■ ' Walter Deweese
I
! Res. 'Phone 105
Office at City Drug Store
DEPORT, TEXAS
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Commercial Hotel
Office phone, 146
\
Demand the genuine by full name—
Nicknames encourage substitution.
I
DR. I. W. TEAGUE
General Practice *
Oil ice at ThoinpHon’s Drug Store
Residence Phone No. 175
DEPORT, • TEXAS
El ,
El
John Farras, the little four-
i months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Nixon, died monday of
bowel trouble. Funeral services
were conducted at the home
I Tuesday by Key. H. E. Anderson
and interment was made at De-
lton cemetery. Weextend sym-
pathy to the bereaved parents.
/CLEVELAND, O. turrtod th. om-
V mon h.uM fly into a curiosity at a
coat of only *2.000 a yaar by bo-
ginning to awat pasts that survivad
February and by onlioiing schoolboys
as “junior sanitary pAlioa** to report
insanitary apsis in wMoh inooeta could
About ten tons of slightly dam-
aged cotton seed that I desire to
sell for cow feed. Price. $JfnOO
l»er ton. 8. A. Cunningham
Cunningham, Texas.
• 1) EALIZINQ ths dangers Of
X house fly, we must
• cease to tAado with dealers
• who permit flies to swarm in
• our dairies, restaurants, mar-
• kata and bakeries. By with-
• drawing patronage from the
e careless dealer we can put our
• fly campaign on a dollar and
• cent basis. This will line up
a all the dealers in foodstuffs on
• the defensive. They will, in
e turn, demand that all places
• whore flies may breed in their
• neighborhood be cleaned up.
e Then wo will have not only a
• flyloee but a really dean eity.
X'
are missing by
ASK ABOUT THE LIBERAL GUARANTEE AND
• 2
X. l*1
■DITOR’8 NOTB:—Thia la tee first
rURAIMpKOHLj^T^^Aby,U^.
■- A Lindsey, chairman of the Texas
Farm Life Commission.
department* of the school gave
an entertainment at the school
auditorium Wednesday evening
consisting of nine numbers,
including songs, playlets, and a
Tom Thumb wedding. All thu^
600 seato were token, and there
were probably 200 people stand-te
ing. y
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE between our $225.00 model, and our higher-priced
Indian, is that the more expensive are cquipt with electric lights, electric signa! and a
Corbin-Brown Speedometer, qr a two-speed equipment, or the wonderful electric starter
model.
Mrs. Lyles, who has been sick
is much improved.
• Born to Wert Bell and wife
Sunday, a bouncing big boy.
Mr. Winsette of Searcy, Ark ,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie
1 Cunningham.
Raymond Collum and grand-
mother of Greenville, are visit-
ing Will Long and family.
The infant of Charlie Burns
and wife, which has been quite
sick, is much improved.
S. A. Cunningham returned '
home Saturday’ from Paris where
I he served us grandjur.vman.
Foy Parrish of < ’ooper return-
ed home after a few days’ visit
with his sister, Mrs. Dave Allen.
Mrs. Lou Chance nnd little
daughters, Ethel and Bertha,
spent last Sunday in Halesboro.
Luther Jongs nnd family, who
» moved to Caddo. Okla., last fall,
have returned to this place to
live.
Grandma Boaz, of the old town
has returned home after a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. John..........
Allen.
Bennet Stell has sold his stock
of hrugs to S'. A. Cunningham,
who will continue the business
at the same place.
Miss Mahalie lenders of Rox-
ton, arrived here Sunday for a
three weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. T. A. Crafton.
The singing at Uucle John
Cunningham’s Sunday evening
was attended by a large crowd
and all report a nice time.
Jim Wiggins and Wife who
moved to Red River County last
fall, have moved back to this
place. Mr. Wiggins has pur-
chased a lot here and will build.r
s Blue Eyes.
JywR'
s
4 «
Don’t forget that you can see
3,000 feet of good motion pictures
every Friday night, Saturday
afternoon and on Saturday
night at the new theatre on
’ Gray street. Two shows given
in order that those Who fail to
see the first part of the show
may get his money’s worth.
W. T. Furgerson.
The revival meeting held at the
Methoaist Church closed Sunday
evening. Rev. Hugh E. Ander-
son, the pastor, slated that he
was well pleased with the result.
Th^re were eight conversions
and reclaimations. The pastors
of the other denominations dis
missed their services both Sun
day nights, and it is thought
there lias been much good ac-
complished.
/ f '
/
DR. S. H. GRANT
General Practice
Office in Post Office Huilclinx
Phone -Office 41.—Residence 201
DEPORT, - TEXAS
1
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and
Miss Nita Grant entertained the
graduating class of the Deport
High School with a six o’clock
dinner Tuesday evening. Cov-
ers were laid for ten: Misses
Thelma Mason, Cora Read and
Ruby Thompson; Messrs. War-
ren Teague, Hobard Dickson,
Maurirte, Anderson, Le Roy
Moore and the host and hostess-
es.
Gifts from the host and host‘d
esses were placed with the place
cards at the table and a five
course luncheon was served, af-j
ter which they made their way
to the paHor where the pupils
sang their class song and were
favored with vocal selections by
Miss Allene Moore.
The guests departed with many
kind expressions of appreciation ■
tor the pleasant evening and a
B. B. Sturpeon Tom L. Beauchamp
STURGEON & BEAUCHAMP
LAWVERS
PARIS, - . TEXAS.
Dr. 1Y1. C. Andrews
DENTIST
Office in * Phones in
Postoffice Bldg. Office and Res.
Deport, Texas
The Ladies of I’ ~
Church will serve cream at the
school grounds Friday evening.
Proceeds to go toward carpet
fund. Price, 10 cents per dish.
The Ladies.
Money has
It hunts secur-
The first
J. H. EUDY, M. D.
Office in Post Office Building
Phone in Office and Residence
DEPORT, - TEXAS
it speaks the
For County Judge,
Tom L. Beauchamp
W. L. Hutchison,
For County Attorney
Chas. Roacf
Or A. Martin
!
For County Clerk,
Jno. 8. Baker
Ed Ausmus,
Calvin M. Morgan
Eugene Bradley
Claude Easterwood
For Tax Assessor,
Ben Carnahan
For Tax Collectoi
Tom Jones
For Sheriff
W. A. Lain ,
. jack Carter
For Commissioner Precinct 8,
J. Frank Wharton
Chas. H Nelson
Tom F. Parks ,
For Public Weigher,
Tom Harvey
Bill Argo (
For Justice of the Peace, Pct. 7
Jno. M. Hull
H. 8. Allgood
For Constable Precinct 7,
Bob Glover
W. J. Green
Jim Murrell -
J. E. Brown
Steam Trains Operated
—BETWEEN—
PARIS AND ENNIS
Gas-Electric Motor Dors
Operating Between
PARIS AND DALLAS
■ I am to write a series of short
I articles relating to agricultural
I problems. In this .one 1 shall
I ihow that it is possible for money
I to be had by Texas farmers on
I good land security at 6 per ’ cent
I and on cotton at 5 per cent. It
I is only a question of arranging the
I security and taking down the bare
I which keep money from land se-
I mrities.
I That there is much money iu
I Uie world to be had *t 4 and 5
I [»e^ cent if the security is satis-
I factory.
I AU will agree:
I That there is no better securi-
I tv than agricultural lands and cot-
■ ton, if the land is good, well im-
I proved and kept in. that condition,.
_ and -the cotton is first-class staple,
well ginned, baled, wrapped and dry.
securely housed in a warehouse
and insured.
If evidence is required here it
is: All over Europe land secur- I
tty gets money at from 3 to 41/2
( per cent. Money is not chained
down in Europe ami a difference
of 1 per cent will bring it here
provided • tlie security is the kind
that the investor is accustomed to.
In many Northern and' Eastern
states money is seeking invest-
ment in good land securities at 5
ind 6 per cent. The cotton ware-
house people in Memphis borrow I
money, all they want, at 4 per
sent. I have seen apples 25 cents
a bushel in Missouri and $2 a bush-
sl in Texas; peaches 40 cents a
oushel in Texas and $3.75 in Colo-
rado. Why ? For the same rea- I
son that money is 4 and .6 per cent
•n other states and countries and
S and 10 per cent in Texas, which I
is that fruit growers and fruit con-
lumere have no means of dealing
directly with each’ other and the i
igencies that bring the two to-
<ether take the difference. |
Last summer while discussing the I.
subject of rural credits with Messrs. |
Wolf and Caliill of London, the
two best authorities in the world
m the subject, one of them said:
‘Money talks to such only as
lerstand its language. All
IT IS CHEAPER THAN WALKING.
or night. It rides like a Pullman car, made
* rider and entire motorcycle is cradled.
THE INDIAN CRADLE SPRING FRAME is the greateat achievment for comfort
lines the introduction of pneumatic tires. There is but one comfortable riding motor-
cycle in the world. That is the Indian. Its entire mechanism and speed is governed
merely by a twist of the wrist. It has power and speed to negotiate any roads on hills
or mountains under any conditions.
MR. FARMER here is your opportunity to obtain the very thing that will keep that
boy of yours.on the farm. Once you have an Indian Motorcycle, you will wonder how
it was ever possible to be without the use of one performing the many errands about the
farm and to town. * . , 1
Cradled on Leaf Springs,
Eliminating Jars and Jolts
For $225, made possible only by a large output.
100,000 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES is the capacity of the Hendec plants. That is
why I can offer you such wonderful values at so low a priee. It has been the company’s
aim for years to produce a machine that is in the reach of all, and here it is.
An Indian is always ready for service, day
so by those leaf springs, upon which the
Whenever
you see nn
f Coen -Cola.
......
The following announcements
are made subject to the action of
the Democratic primary:
•About 200 bushels of Rood
Tennessee ear corn. See or
'phone me at lumber yard.
D. L. Snell.
■fig
T)nnks
— it answers every beverage re-
quirement—vim, vigor, refreshment,
wholesomeness.
w un-
lerstand its language. All one
has to do to get cheap nionev is
to learn to speak ita language and
where it is. Money has no
home affections,
ity and interest rate,
tiling one thinks of when contem-
plating rural credits is, where is
the nioney to be obtained.
the nioney to be obtained. This
is an unwarranted uneasiness. Ar-
range the security so
language that money understands
md it will come.”
The other day a Texan giving
testimony before the congression-
il committee having before it the
subject of rural credits mentioned
"vendor’s lien notes”; the discus-
sion- that followed showed that
congressmen, senators and finan-
riera had never heard of a vendor’s
The only ones who un-
the Texas vendor’s
are Texans, and they
would lie foolish to lend money at
5 and fi per cent when they can
German
meaning of
, Austrian
•noney the bonds of the land mort-
gage banks and the French mono
the language of the credit Foneic.
If we want German. Austrian or
French money at their interest
rates, or Eastern money at rates
prevailing there, we must arrange
Mfr securities so they can speak
the language of these monies.
In my next article I will tell
how this may be done. I will also
the Baptist po:5it to an abundance of cheap
money which would safelv
Testis if
the fence
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1914, newspaper, May 22, 1914; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265408/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.