The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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Pork Chops
Spare Ribs
Dr. Price’s Extracts
Dr. Price’s Baking Powder
Royal Baking Powder
Calumet Baking Powder, 10 pounds
Durkee’s Salad Dressing
Thousand Island Salad Dressing
Sunbeam Mayonaisse Dressing
Shelled Pecans, pieces
Rose Apples
Marthanas (Stuffed Green Peppers, 3-lb. can)
Maxwell House Coffee, 3 pounds
Head Lettuce, two for
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen
Pimento and Craft Cheese, 1-lb. brick
Swiss Cheese, 1-lb. brick <
Liver Sausage, per pound
Best Tender Steaks, fat and nice
Best Roasts, fat and nice
Off of fed steers, home killed
JUST TO REMIND YOU
That I Don ’t Sell Staples
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU
HAVE BEEN PAYING:
Rogers
CASH AND CARRY
PHONE
80
ON THE
SQUARE
’O
LEE’S FAREWELL ADDRESS
*
office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
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fjol<2pra)f/jQsiejy
MORNING PRAYER
♦
35c
50c
75c
T
very
•i*
Too Late To Classify
“CAME UP FROM THE CROWD”
of
—!
Fertilizer For Sale
I
of
J. P. WOMACK
rooms
AT,WOMACK’S GIN—PHONE 692
Phone 1442-W.
I
t
3
Sullivan Opens
New Tin Shop
Inspector Calloway
Gives Dipping Dates
HILLIARD
& GREEN
Saturday Busy
Day For Stores
DUBINSKY BROS. SHOW TO
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTISTS
B. F. Findley.
4-3-8-c
For STYLE
and Quality
V. R. Sullivan has moved his tin
shop from east Rusk street to a new
location in the Davidson Blalock build
inf and now has a modem up-to-date
shop equipped for all kinds of tin,
sheet, metal and galvenixed iron work.
Marshall Morning News:
Will you kindly publish the below
dipping dates, and oblige, yours,
J. C. Callaway, Inspector.
April 9—Wade Scott vat, No. 16.
April 10—Williams vat. No. 84
April 11—Peden vat, No. 103.
April 12—Cook vat. No. 64.
April 13—C. Callaway vat, No. 81.
April 14—Grover vat, No. 24.
April 16—Bender vat, No. 10.
April 17—Nesbitte vat. No. 104.
April 18—Collier vat. No. 114.
April 19—Blalock vat, No. 15.
April 20—Campbell vat. No. 87.
April 21—Chapman vat. No. 94.
April 23—Wade Scott vat, No. 16.
April 24—Minton vat, No. 17.
April 25—McGee vat, No. 18.
April 26—Cook vat, No. 64.
April 27—Owens vat, No. 88.
April 28—Pittard vat. No. 91.
The Morning News Want Ads Get
the Best Results. Try Them.
—VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
—MERIDIAN —BLOOD AND BONE
—TRUCK FERTILIZER —PHOSPHATE ACID
—NITRATE SODA
A careful driver is one who can make the car
run as long as the mortgage.
12S New Orleans Business
Men To Visit In Marshall
ful remembrance of your kind and generous con-
sideration of myself, I bid you an affectionate
farewell. R. E. LEE, General.
You’ve got to know
her. She is a queen
Lotus, and she know
America, where the r
Nile means little in <
Lotus is interesting I
hippopotamus, especi
because she is the la
the world and the ot
one. She is one of i
wild animal features
Barnes Circus, comis
Tuesday .April 10. Lt
mental. When Mr. Ba
to act right out befa
she didn't mind, beer
that she was a featu
year when Mr. Barnes,
producing the 1922 vr
HELP WANTED—Woman to cook
and help around house. Apply at 108
N. College street or Stroke’s store.
4-8-1I-c
x O God, grant unto sse tolerance, sympathy and
lave. So shall 1 find the best in other men, and
finding it, make it my own. Anew.
of Commerce by that date. A season
ticket is offered for the most appro-
pr ate name.
WHAT EDISON THINKS
Mr. Thomas A. Edison is reported in the press
'as having said: "America is a sober nation. All
this talk about the trouble of prohibition enforce-
— _ment comes from the cities. The country is law
I I 1 1 |abiding- And what a fine thin£ is!”
UUi
Yesterday being another clear Sat-
urday quite a crowd was in town and
all business houses were doing a very
nice business. The square was crowd-
ed with vehicles from the country
bringing people from all over the
county to do their shopping in Mar-
shall. This looks like prosperity has
come to stay.
In view of the fact that April 10th is the an-
niversary of the surrender of General Lee at
Advartiaing Manager Appomattox, we publish below the great chief-
tan’s farewell address:
Headquarters Army of Northern Virginia,
April 10, 1865.
After four years of arduous service, marked
by unsurpassed courage and fortitude, the Army
of Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield
to overwhelming numbers and resources. I need
jiot tell the survivors of so many hard fought bat-
tles, who have remained steadfast to the last,
that I have consented to this result from no dis-
trust of them, but, feeling that valor and devotion
could accomplish nothing that could compensate
for the loss that would nave attended the contin-
uation of the contest, I have determined to avoid
the useless sacrifice of those whose past services
have endeared them to their countrymen.
By the terms of the agreement, officers and
men can return to their homes, and remain there
until exchanged. You will take with you the sat-
isfaction that proceeds from the consciousness of
duty faithfully performed; and I earnestly pray
that a merciful God will extend to you His bless-
ing and protection.
With an increasing admiration of your con-
stancy and devotion to your country, and a grate-
Judge Dever, the newly elected mayor
Chicago, is strictly a man who "came up from the
crowd.” He was born in almost poverty, he is
absolutely uneducated so far as diplomas are con-
The local Chamber of Commerce
was notified yesterday that there
would be 125 New Orleans business
men in Marshall for a few hours on
Thursday, April 26th. The New Or-
leans boosters will be carried from
New Orleans to Shreveport and to
McKinney over the new line of Mr.
Edenborn, known aa the L. R. A N.
Ry. Co. From McKinney the crowd
will go to Dallas over the Katy and
from Dallas via Marshall back to
Shreveport.
Secretary Blalock stated last night
that the matter of entertaining the
viators while in Marshall would be
brought before the next Board meet-
ing.
■ newspaper published every day except Monday in the
■etel Marshall bunding, Marshall, Texas. Phone 993.
HOMER M. PRICE.... Editor and Publisher
■UGH LANE -Z 22
BENJAMIN WOODALL.. — Circulation Manager
UTII UAM JASPER ...Telegraph Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘
Per month, by casrier -————.(0.50
Per month, by mail .40
Per year, by carrier---------------------------5.00
“Entered aa second-class matter September 7, 1919,
at the post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
March 3rd, 1897,”
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
not otherwise credited in thia paper and also the local
news published herein.
NESBITT NEWS
The health of this community is fine
at present Except Mr. R. C. Harris
who is on the sick list.
Misses Maggie and Myrtle Smith
spent the day with Miss Eunice and
Ovy Lee Harris last Sunday.
The school of Nesbitt will be out in
two weeks.
Miss Myrtle Smith spent the day
with Miss Minnie Carmiskle last Sun-
day, and also Miss Bessie and Nina
McKay.
Miss Nina McKay has been
sick. She is better now.
Miss Margie and Myrtle Smith
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Pula Alexander.
Mrs. Eula Steel spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. J. R. Todd.
Miss Margie Smith and Eunice
Harris attended the dance over at
Columbus Whitehead’s two weeks ago.
SOME REAL BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE
The popular Dubinsky Bros, show
who have made a host of friends here
during the last week with their clever
shows will be with us all next week.
This announcement comes as tne
result of hundreds of requests turn-
ed in to Mr. Dubinsky to prolong the
present engagement.
All new plays and vaudeville with
an added feature for every night will
be the policy for the coming week at
the big tent.
Ladies will be admitted free with
one paid admission for tomorrow |
married when he was nineteen, with less than
fifty dollars to set up housekeeping. Fortunately
he married a very superior woman and the two to-
gether began to climb the “Hill Difficulty.”
He procured books, studied them as did also
his wife. They became highly educated, cultured
people. Together they studied law, she not to
practice but to be his aid and counsellor. Her
husband says there is no better lawyer in Chicago,
on or off the bench, than Mrs. Dever.
Judge Dever (his name for some mysterious
beautiful fantasy, “Al reasan is pronounced Ever) will be heard from in lots you can get terms on most of
land,” which opens tM national politics if his administration of America’s th“-
THEY DON’T LIKE US
(The Hardware Men)
Because we fix up that old mower
of yours so that it cut* like a new
mower, hence they don’t get to sell
you a new one. (Can’t blame them.)
We also repair and keep parts for
all kinds of talking machines, have an
expert repair man.
4-8-Il-c AT ELDERS
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tists, holds regular services in the
Jewish Synagogue, corner of West
Burleson and Fulton streets. Sunday
services are held at 7:30 p. m. The
library and reading room is open
every afternoon from 2 to 4, except
Sundays and holidays in the David-
son-Blalock building, room 6. The
public is cordially invited to the
church services and to the reading
room.
^Jwant good government to prevail.
ed by Theodore Robert The great majority are opposed to boss rule—
PjfL. Also • ^“oppression, vice and political skulduggery. They
Friday *andO1Saturd»Want ,ive’ and they want their Children to live,
Farnum in “Without in aa atmosphere of moral and political cleanli-
supported by Loia Wileness. Often they grow indifferent but when
shall and Hardie Kirkbaroused they wi]j re8pond to the appealg of
NEXT WEEK AT T righteousness.
Monday and Tuesday
and an all star cast in ‘
mal-grcwi.’ Lotu* second city comes up to his past life, and his
y promises to make Chicago a clean American city
1 At the Thi&re good-
' His opportunity is of the best. No city has
jvext week at T^en more boss and crime ridden than Chicago.
-----The people by electing him by an unprecedented
Monday and Tuesdajmajority have demonstrated that they are tired
by^George Fawcett, tbe rePutation of being the wickedest city in
and Bertram Grasacy. the world. It’s all a mistake to think that cities
Pollard comedy. can’t be clean or that the people in them do not
Wednesday and
Ayers in “Racing Hot
than three months.
He started as a lad as a leather worker and A real l>om* on East Bowie St 14000
A real home on West Rusk st 14000
A nice place on West Grand (1850
3 places on Herbert St. at from (1500
to (2200.
2 places on Woodrough St, (1,500.
6 in North Marshall at (750 each.
1 at 2100 just north of Baptist
chureh 6 rooms.
1 on Summit St., 4 rooms and hall'
for (1000.
3 close to school building, on north
side, also one on Texas St., 5
for (1900
Also have some farm land at a
bargain. Several other houses and
---aw AM. WUJ UipiVlUOO CUE ,
cerned. His entire time spent in school was less
A real home on E. Austin St (6,000
Oliver and Kelly
CULTIVATORS
IT IS NOW TIME TO USE CULTIVATORS
We would like the opportunity of showing you our line
Before Making Your
Purchase
The Marshall Morning News
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Borno i
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Five cs
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Fresh
matoea,
Onion.,
Cabbag
Snap B
Seed P.
5
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ROGERS
LOGAN & WHALEY
\
WE
THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND
Give Us One Trial and You Will Come Back
YOURS TO SERVE
S’.
> I
NOTHING SAVES AS MUCH TIME AS A
good cultivator
1 '<
.. I—' »
Sunday, April 8, 1923
* FOUR
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
1
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 8, 1923, newspaper, April 8, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407085/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .