The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Hamilton Record and Rustler and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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Coats for Girls
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WE WANT YOUR SEED
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Yours truly
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Bencini Cotton Oil Mills
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JOE E WILLIAMS, Manager
(Not incorporated)
St Louis Southwestern Railway Lines
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dete with New Fall Styles Offers an Unusual Opportunity to select a Suit or Coat and
ure the Exact Style, Color and Fabric you favor.
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Ladies attractive Coats
Priced $5.00-7.50-8.50 and.
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We are showing an extensive line of child-
ren’s Coats in new and novelty designs.
ta*
and you will save
buying feed from
ings. Price ranging from the
yard 12% to...............
With trimmings to match.
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Wool Dress Goods--Exten-
live Assortment
Our Woolen Dress Goods section is show*
ing most attractive values in Serges. Gabar-
dines, Poplins, Novelties, Etc. also a compre-
hensive assortment of cotton and Wool suit-
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Oil, Meal and Lints!
ing <. —ru, br leaps and bounds.
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THE PUBLC CAN HKLP WIN THIS WAR BY HELPING
THE unwoAna. funs dollar
■ YOUR DOLLAR.
Wonderful Coat Styles for
Women .
New arrivals in the new shades and ma-
terials,—all women of taste and discrimina-
tion wiM appreciate their desirability. The
selection is so broad that you will be sure to
find a Coat to please. Priced in the higher
grades ....$10.00-12.50-15.00-20.00-22.50-25.00
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ONE-HALF by selling them to us and
Call on us for information.
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VALUE as soon as we find out what seed a
mplete.
15.00—Men‘s good-long
men. Extensive line of pants for boys.
igan
• ROUT
er, and all of you. Again, I say that
I am proud to be where I now am."
COAL REGULATIONS FORTHEI
TIGHTENED BY GARFIKLD
Distinctive of Style in Suite
The undeniable something you notice in
the attire of well dressed women—The some-
thing you cannot describe—Yet you feel it
is there, will be found in our Suits of Qual-
. ity >12.50415.00420.00422.50- Ay r A
$25.00 and________________________________ •-63
Some Suits priced Much Lower.
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LETTER FROM VIMY HIDGE
HKRO Jusr RKFORE DRATH
_________ N
We will have an attractive EXCHANGE
COTTON SEED!
are worth. At present no one knows their |
value. We will tell you as soon as we learn it. 8
You must see
The new Messaline in rich, soft colorings
for drees and skirts, also plaids de) dh
and novelty stripes 1.50-1.75-$2.... •Z.•U
New style Coats for girls and misses
shown in plain and novelty fabrics, some belt-
sed styles, with large collars and pockets, all
wanted colors and unusual valu- d1 O g A
l ses, $1.50- 2.50-3.50-5.00-7.50-10 314.3V
The Boy, His Dollar and the Big Grau
One of the most practical lesson in economy is furnished by
the boy and his dollar on circus day. He has just so much to
spend. The temptations to spend are constant.
The railroads of this country are handling the largest
number of dollars in their history, but their actual earnings
are proportionately small. Every railroad manager has his
"proverbial dollar". Ho has even a larger task to guard his
dollar than the boy at the circus. This war and this era of
prosperity are heaping up burdens on the carriers. Freight
rates are ata atand-atill, but every article the lines are us-
Mart*weswlRnwc (thim- Our assortment of Mens and Boys Clothing isnow com
4-- d CM 0 y D AV-k6 the line to appreciate the value. Men s good Suits at $ 1
Overcoats $10.00. Boys Suits at prices to suit every purse. Plenty of trousers for
f
bert Tupper, before his death at the
battle of Vimy Ridge last April. The
soldier wrote:
"My Dear Father—I am writing
one of these 'In case" letters for the
third time, and of course, I hope you
will never have to read it. If you are
reading it now you will know that
your youngeet son 'went under’ as
proud as Punch on the most glorious
day of life. I am taking my com-
pany 'over the top* for a mile in the
biggest push that has ever been
launched in the world, and I trust
that it is going to be a great factor
toward peace.
"Dad, you can’t imagine the won-
derful feeling a man thinks some-
thing like this: 'Well, if I am go-
ing to die this to worth It a thous-
and times. I have been over two or
three times before, but never with
a company of my own. Think of
it—a hundred and fifty officers and
men who will follow you to hell if
need be.
"I don’t want any ot you dear peo-
ple to be sorry for me, although of
course, you will, In a way. You will
miss me but you will be proud of
me. Mind you, I know what I am
up against and that the odds are
against me. I am not going in the
way I did the first time, just for
sheer deviltry, couriosity. I have
seen this game for two years and I
still like it and feel my place is here.
"‘Good-bye, dear father and moth-
To Your Stock. They are Worth Much
More for
1.
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New York, Oct. 10.—An illustra-
tion of the lofty sentiment posssssid
by men who die on the European
battlefield in the war tor democracy
and a reminder for Americans who
may be backward In contributing to
the second Liberty loan for the same
great cause, the Liberty loan com-
mittee made public the last letter
written by Captain V. O. Tupper of
the Canadian Scottish Sixteenth Bat-
talion to hie father. Sir Charles Hib-
Washington, Oct. 10.—The fuel
administrator, Harry A. Oarfield, to-
day made public further rulings for
the regulation of the wholesale and
retail coal trade in accordance with
the government’s price fixing policy
as proclaimed by President Wilson.
Jobbers who hsd low price con-
tracts at the time the president fix-
ed prices may not sell above the
president's prices except to add the
permitted jobber’s commasions. Con-
tracts binding in law are to be ob-
served, but the ruling is aimed to
prevent jobbers who have made con-
tact to sell at a high rate rushing
Into the market and buying the coal
now at the reduced prices. All job-
hero must register with the commis-
sion. stating the financial interests
of all stockholders in producing
mines.
Coal commandeered by railroads
must be paid tor within the presi-
dent’s prices, except warn the coal
is consigned under a bona fide con-
tract antelating the president i io-
der.
Coal from wagon mines, or mines
without railroad connection, must be
located in box cars sad 75 easts a
too may be added to the prices for
this eoal.
An aasignment of a contract tor
the sale of coal. when made after
the prenident’s order, will be treated
as an actual sale of seal.
Georgette Waists in Ex-
clusive Styles Shown
in a variety of new Fall shades that harmon-
ize with the new Coats and Suits. Some
waists are silk embroidered and beaded, oth-
ers in fancy silk trimming to match with
cuffs and large collars, finished with fancy
buttons Priced >4.504.00 de r
>6.00 and....................................... •.•U
Beautiful silk Crepe De Chein Waists in
white, and colon also silk de An
at $1.50-..2.50 and .....................
Choice designs in organdie As PA
Waists at 75c-$1-$1.25 and............31.3U
Silk Poplins
Lustrous Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide in
all the wanted new shades ClAA
at the yard........................... eL.VU
Quality Silks in new Shades.
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from 85 feet to 1000 yards ia
length.
There to suit galore at Camp
McArthur. Seven regimental bands
are present form Michigan and Wis-
consin. They keep the boys in fine
fettle with lively airs.
There are 300 horses and mules
at the remount station at present.
Work on a big batch of stables was
started today. There will be more
than 150 each buildings. They will
be 24x116 foot in size.
Football to going to be one of the
bigefeatures of Camp McArthur this
fall. Ten teams are being organised
The beet team will try conclusions
at the Cotton Palace Exposition with
the crack team of the second infan-
try located on the Texas border.
Coat Sweaters •
The moat popular styles in Coat Sweaters
for men, women and children, colors maroon,
oxford, rose, navy, white, green, maize and
combination colors—Shown with belts and
pockets, also the new large collar de
Priced better grades 2.5043-3.50 to..........
Other grades 75c to 12.00.
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SOLDIERS AT WA0O BRI NG IN-
BTRUCTED TRENCH WARFARE
_
Wara Tenas. Oct. 10.— "Button
your shirt. Fasten the flap on your
_ _ The people of Waco
have been having a hard time get-
ting used to hearing some uniform-
ed man stand on the street corner
iand call out Instructions of the ab-
ove character. It didn’t sound ex-
actly tight to them that all moldiers
-on the street have paid the proper
attention to their wearing apparel
to one of the duties of specially de-
tailed military policemen. It is not
■ aa uncommon sight these days to
see some rookie atop saddealy and
. adjust a refractory button or a pock-
et flap.
Four first line trenches are being
constructed at Camp McArthur.
They are exact duplicates of the
kind that are used in Europe. Barb-
red wire entanglements and gallaws
with dummies are also being con-
atructed. After the boys are through
training here and go to France, they
will feel perfectly at home with the
fighting arrangements they will find
there.
Work on the machine gun raage
was started this morning. There
will be targets of various kinds. One
will be moving, running along on a
75 foot track. The rangers win be
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bur Special Attention is Directed to Our Coat and Suit Department which with stocks
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Offerings in Women’s Apparel
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11,1917
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The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564617/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.