Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
IG REVIEW
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KELLY’S
ALADDIN ALUMINUM WARE
Work
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H. S. Wilson
Wash Fabrics offer
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
per
Good Savings
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muterial damage to erops and gardens. READ THE REVIEW WANT ADS.
Farm Bargains
THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD GOODS FOR LESS
KELLY’S
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years.
$1 35 per acre, one-fifth cash, balance one to seven years.
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DALTON & PICKLE
PHONE 516
CLEBURNE, TEXAS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
CAMPSEY & WHITE
Phone 255
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nma.
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suit purchaser, or sell in one tract, located near good rural
school. Price $ 100 per acre, terms very reasonable.
Williams, Mrs. Joe
Williams, Miss Velma.
It is
Take
feetly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug,
marecry and attacks your bones.
Neat in design and high in quality
A large stock from which to make your selections.
Says Drug Acta Uke Dynamite
Lver and Tee Lone a Day’s
We have many other first-class farms, different sizesand prices.
REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
A very fine tract of 88 acres black land located one
mile from Friendship school and church, and about six
miles from Cleburne, about 75 acres in cultivation, bal-
ance fine pasture, one set of ordinary improvements. Price
$1 35 per acre, terms, one-fourth cash, balance one to ten
fl HEAVY RAIN FALLS IN
VICINITY OF BURLESON
JUST ARRIVED
McCall’s Magazine
Hsre Visiting Parents
Mrs. John Nelson of Mangum, Okla.,
is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
T. N. Seif.
Mason, Mr. M. J.
Milom, Mr. Nam.
Moore, Mr. Jesse M.
Pittman, Mr. R. A.
Pope, Mr. J. B.
Sheppard, Mr. Whitney.
Rimpson, Mr. J. II.
Tayior, Mr. John (N. Robinson.)
Wayland, Mr. F. M.
Ladies
Burr, Mrs. J. L. (613 Cleveland Ave.)
Church, C. T.
Calahan, Mrs. Fate (Return)
Gill, Miss Louise.
Hale, Mrs. Alda.
Howard, Mrs. Mary (E. James)
Johnson, Miss J. E.
Johnston, Miss Ethel.
Moran, Miss Mary Ruth.
Taylor, Mrs. Helva.
Thomas, Mrs. Pearl.
Tibbs, Mrs. E. D.
Williams, Miss Minnie.
166 acre farm, soil black and dark chocolate, lies
about level, 1 50 acres in cultivation, one set good improve-
ments, seven miles from Cleburne and one mile from good
rural school and church. Public road on two sides. Price
three sets improvements, two deep wells and windmills,
owner would divide this farm and sell in small tracts to
“The Price Is the Thing"
THE HOME DRY GOODS STORE
Phones 1414 and 1430
TOILET ARTICLES
We carry a complete line in stock, and can supply your
wants.
When you need medicine or want a prescription filled,
phone us day or night and we’ll be glad t oserve you. Service
is what we give you.
YOU MAY WANT TO BUY MORE LAND
sometime. Start an account with us today and when the time
comes, with a little help, you will he ble to buy the farm you
want.
V
y
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MODERN BANKING FOR THE FARMER
We want you to have an account with us. Our customers
are the first considered in extending accommodations.
\
Prices on Cool
White and Colored
There’s no reason why a person
shvuld take siekening, salivsting ealo-
met when a few cents buys a large bot-
tie of Dodson’s Liver Toast—a perfect
substitute for calomel.
it is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as sure-
ly as calomel, but it doesn’t make you
sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
DRUGS
The kind that are pure, will always be found at our store.
Our prescriptions are carefully filled by a registered pharma-
cist. a man who knows his business, hence mistakes are impos-
sible.
Burleson, May 10.—The hardest rain
and windstorm experienced here in
years visited this section early Wednes-
day night. Residences were moved from
their foundations, burns and sheds were
blown down, shade trees were torn out
by the roots and fences were complete-
ly demolished. Many window lights
were blown out and household effects
were badly damaged Several of the big
windows in the school building were
also broken. A considerable amount of
hail accompanied the storm, whiek did
MB. DODSON WARNS
USERS OF CALOMEL
Mrs. Frank Ginnoceio of Little Rock,
Ark., who has been visiting her daugh-
tor, Mrs. R. 8. Welsh, left Monday
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Welsh
and little daughter, Helen, to Dallas,
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. Ginoecio will then return to her
lome in Arkansas.
320 acre farm six miles south from Cleburne and two
miles north of Rio Vita; about 300 acres in cultivation,
very fine, and lies practically level, one set good improve-
ments and two ordinary tenant houses, deep well, wind-
mill, etc. The location of this farm and the quality of the
soil makes this a very desirable home. Priced for a short
time at $1 35 per acre, terms, one-fourth cash, balance to
suit purchaser.
1 -I
$
One of the best combination farms in Johnson county
is located seven miles north of Cleburne, contains about
445 acres, 300 acres in cultivation, at least 90 per cent of
balance good tillable farm land, threr ets of improve-
ments, deep well, etc,; first class public road on two sides,
only half mile from one of best rural schools in Johnson
county. Price $100 per acre, terms, one-third cash, bal-
ance one to five years.
If you fail to get your Morning Re-
view a copy will be delivered to you
provided you phone the office, 31, not
Inter than 8:30 a. m. Papers cannot
be delivered after that hour. On Sun-
day morning phone 1244 before 8:30
and you will receive your paper. This
to in line with the Review ‛s policy of
giving one hundred per cent service.
a dose of nasty ealomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don ‛t lost a day to work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone In-
stead and you will wake up feeling
grent. No more biliousness, constipa-
tion, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Unclaimed Letters
Letters remaining in the Cleburne,
Texas, postoffice, unclaimed and ad-
vertised, for the week ending May 5,
1920. Parties calling for same will
pleasesay “advertised.” One cent is
due on each advertised letter.
J. R. RANHONE, Postmaster.
Gentlemen
Carter, Mr. G. W.
Chaney, Mr. C. E.
Cleburne Society (405 Sehatzel)
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Dawson, Mr. Newt.
Doolittle, Mr. J. L.
Filgo, Mr. F. M.
Gleaves, Mr. Joe.
Hamilton, Mr. Martin.
Kennedy, Mr. B. E.
Kerr, Mr. J. I. (eare C. B. Statham)
Lofton, Mr. E. T.
Long, Mr. C. W.
Martin, L. H. (Return)
A good black land farm of 448 acres about four miles
south from Godley and nine miles west from Cleburne, on
one of the main public roads out of Cleburne, about 350
acres in cultivation most of balance good tillable land,
CLEBURNE MOI
ft
.22t A--
N. E. Corner Square
TRADERS STATE BANK
S. P. Ramsey, Pres. F. H. Barlow, Cashier
■ ■ ........ "■
Some crops will have to be planted over.
The Farmers’ Union warehouse ana
seed pen at one of the gits were blown
down and scattered for several hundred
yards. One of ths large tanks at tho
waterworks was completely demolished,
making a shortage of water until a new
tank can be repaired.
Lightning struck in several places
during the eleetrical display and one
fine Jersey milk cow was killea when
the barn she was in was struck.
A number of trolley and telephone
poles were blown down, putting the
town in darkness snd preventing inter-
urban transportation for some time.
Streams overflowed, destroying crops
inthe lowlands and washing away
bridges in some places. The bridge on
the Colorado to Gulf highwiy in the
south part of town was washed teveral
hunlrd yards deun stream one was a
total wreck.
The Metlodist distriet conference of
the Clelurne diatriet is in sesaien here
nd nany de’egnies from 0th tr churehes
are in ati aner oes. The regular num
ber whs pevented from utt nding on
account of the rains.
— - 1 . — in o —
LEAVES FOR ARKANSAS AFTER
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
36-ineh Bleach Domesties, free from dressing, a
yard ------------------------------------------- 35c and 40c
36-inch (‘ambries, a yard’_______________________35c and 40c
32-inch Romper Cloth a yard -------_______------________
32-ineh Devonshire Cloth a yard --------80c
27-inch good Ginghams a yard _____-------------------- 40c
36-inch Pajama Checks a yard... ---------------------- 50c
30-inch Windsors Plisse Crepes a yard 50c
32 to 36-inch Flaxon a yard____________... .65c, 75, and 86c
36-inch Nainsooks a yard -_____________________50c and 65c
36-ineh Longeloths a yard____________ _____35c, 40c and 50c
40-inch Nurses Linen a zard --------_____.....___.....60c
36 inch Repp .i yard__________________________________Ma
27 to 36 inch Piques a yard.------_________ 40c, 50c and 75c
40-inch Mercerized Crinkle Crepe, pink only, a yd________85c
36-inch Linene Suiting a yard__________________65c and 75e
40 inch Floral Voiles a yard_______________ . 50c to $1.50
lii-inch Embroidered Voiles a yard ___ $4.00
*10 to 45 inch Organdies a yard_______________ .. 50c to $2-00
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1920, newspaper, May 11, 1920; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423028/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.