Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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Swan, Tex., Oct. 31.—Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Powell ami «laughter, EJdiith,
took in the sights at the fair.
Mrs. W. G. Brown spent Friday with
tier daughter at Tyler.
Mrs. J. W. Morris spent Friday at
Tyler with her Ulster.
Mrs. Morgan Ratliff ot Palestint
Fpent Sunday and Monday with her
parents.
Mr. and Mns. Henry Marsh spent
Sunday in our city the guest sof Mr.
end Mrs. Mfoberts.
Mrs. Tom Swann and daughter vis-
ited in Tyler this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ratpti McBride of
Tioup visited his parents here thu
week.
Miss May Roberts of Palestine vis-
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent Saturday
st Tyler.
Mr. Tom &wann has begun grading
end making ready the ground for the
new ¡brick stores.
Mr. Frank Smyre of Pint* Springs
has ipurchiiKOd a lot from Mr. Hill and
•Will erect a dwelling on same. We
welcome Mir. and Mrs. Smyre to our
little city.
BRBAXft UP A COLO
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure e Bed Cold
And End Grippe Mlxery.
There u not one grain of quinine
in Pape's Cold Compound, which,
wiien taken every tw)o hours, until
three consecutiva doses are tiken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most seven cold, either in the
head, chest, back, -<tjin¡ich or limbs.
It promptly relieve* the most mis-
erable neuralgia haadaclK, dullness,
head and nose .-tufftd up. feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, catarrhal affection* soreness,
stiffness and rhou 'jat:c twinges
Pape's CoUt Compound is the re-
sult of three years' research at a cost
of m«re than fifty thousand dollniv,
and contain* no quinine, which we
have conclusively em on st rat oil is n >t
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any-
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as"
distance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com-
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
I Ttxy to secure at least eight hours
«lee*
WE BELIEVE IN BOYS—Bring
them to our store for their clothes;
we will do the alee thing by them.
Brown & Farland, tf
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YOUNG Men's styles, as we ex-
hibit them, are not freakish,
loud, extreme cut, with foolish
fads in pockets and cuffs; they're
clothes for gentlemen, not for
race-track sports. They're made
for us by
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/
Which Costs Most, c
f Horses or Wagons ?
f Horses, of course,
Then why west your horses out with a hard running wagon?
You owe it to your horse to hitch him to the lightest running
wagon you can buy. That is the
A
Hart Schaffner & Marx
the best makers of good clothes in
the world. The styles are lively,
snaj.py, new; the fabrics are selec-
ted with the idea that young fel-
lows will stand for little "noisier"
colorings and patterns than men
of.more sedate years; though we're
not so sure of that either; some of
the older men take kindly to these
swell browns, grays, tans and pat-
tern blues.
. v.
Studebaker wagons are built by men who have spent a lifetime
Studying how to make easier running and better wagons.
• They "know just how." No doubt about it. *
For the horse's sake, get a Studebaker
We are the Vehicle People
| Studebaker
Call and see our complete line,
cover two big store rooms,
largest shown in East Texas
Geo. R. Phillips
P. S. The Studebaker Nameplate on a vehicle is itsggua
antee. Don't forget this
Surreys
W4 ions
Conyright Hart Schaffner tc Mars
We want you young men to see
the new||'Varsity models; and the
latest and best thing of all in
young styles, the Shape-maker; a
model you'll be keen for the minte
you see |it. This Shape-maker is
the best thing that's been done in
clothes making in the last 25 years
This is the logical headquarters
for youngjnenVclothes.
Hart|Schaffner¡& Marx suits $20 to $50
Har£Schaffneri& Marx overcoats $18 to $60
Edge|Clothing Co.
MEN ARE REALIZING THE
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF TELEPHONE
r/auvoNaff
Cius F. Taylor. President Oeo. S. McGhoe, Cashier
R. Bengfeld, Active Vloe-Pre« O. C. Wimberly, Vice-Pres
T. B. Ramey, Vlce-Pre . Walter Connnlly, Vice-Pres.
J. D. Patterson, Ait. Cashier. O. M. Boren, Asst. Cashier.
I
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Capital." Surplus and Undivided Profits
$350,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Directors
Geo. C. Wimberly. R. Bergfeld. Walter Connally.
R. B Marsh. T. B. Ramey. J. Upstate. R. D. Cobb.
Geo. 8. McOhte. Out P. Taylor.
We Loa a Direct to Farmers
The telephone hns Ions nasse 1 the
stage when it was a luxury to b<? e.i-
joyed by the well-to-do a.i i In* re-
come a necessity, not only t<i public
inHlltittlk>tiM ami private enterprises,
but to Hie home a.s well. The tele-
phone of' today is a servant to the
city and the iw>ople mil a very useful
servant il is. Every public iuilldinp;
i« equipped with telephone whieii a'e
always hn.-y taking cure of the city's
affairs, \\Y Mud them 111 11 tll(> de-
partments ol the city hail, n the fire
department's nu irtcrs thro¡iiíh<«tit the
city, in the schools, and hospital.-', the
police department and in the office of
the water ami lisjht company's, ,ind
thest i>ublic institutions would 1 •• :it
sea if their telephone connections
were cut off for even an hour. White
the city timlfi it an absolute noces-
slty, the average citizen finds it just
as essential to his welfare.
A few years ago f we found It m-eas-
sary to call a physician it meant a
walk of Mten a mile or two. If he wax
not in when we got there It meant an-
other trip to some other physician.
Today we reach his residence by
'phone In a few seconds, and If he is
out we flail up another one in the
same length of time, thus saving valu-
able time and allowing: us Ho remain
at home. We find we need something
from the store or market in a hurry
and still cannot find time to go for it.
Without a 'phone we have to get aloti.t
without it. but with lone wo can call
up and have goods delivered to a*
without Inking any time. In case of
rain or bad weather the telephone
proves to be the housewife's best
friend. One woman in speaking of her
telephone calls it "her friend on the
wall." Our most distant friends are
always within call and In case of nee.I
enn be summoned at u minute's notice.
A.s a social aid the telephone Is so-
ciety's best, friend. Every day in-
vilations arc issue 1 over a phone and
arrangements made for delightful In
formal gatherings. Without a tele-
phone these informal gatherings would
be difficult problem .
The business man already knows tile
•able of a telephone to him and it is
not a question of having a telephone
but a reliable telephone that interests
him. Many Important deals are mw
closed daily over the telephone and
important matters involving thousands
ot dollars are decided after a confer-
ence over the 'phone between two
men who may be at the time, hundreds
of miles «part. A reliable telephone
and good service are necessary then.
For public convenience the tele-
phone companies nowadays have an
informntlon buread, which tells you
practically anything you want to know.
Every question imaginable ft<om,
' What time Is it, plewau?" to "H>w
did the ir.ime come out?" is answered
each day.
Farmers, Attention 1
Registered Poland China hog for
^ sale. I hnve four bred sows due to
• farrow November first, and 20 pigs, 2V
and 3 months old, for sale at fanners'
prices; also have fullblood Jersey
cow for sale, fresh in milk.
I. R. GODFREY,
Corner Cora street and Winona ave-
"BURKS BICYCLE SHOP"
Offers these cut prices for Trades Day only
November 25th, 1910
«BicSs: ss T?dea d?-y ™lv;:::;:.;:
íS'SS 5icyc!es' 5u^py. Boys or Girls 22!75
20.00 Bicycles, Rugby, Boys or Gisls, less brake 18.75
Some good second hand machines 8.50
6-00 puncture proof tires, per pair 5 25
75c Bridgeport foot pumps, No. 17 *65
75c Bicycle Bells, 6 different designs ^60
50c Bicycle Bells, 8 different designs 40
1.00 Genesees Pedals, per pair 75
c ka Sagleiand I^oad8ter spring Saddles !. 2.25
5 Mcssclman Coaster Brake, subject to order.... 5.00
1 iS\ o í# r LaTmP- best on earth 3,75
2 nn niiíámí tr ^as L?rnp' w,th red ljKht 3.25
¿.00 Oil lamp, best grade i 05
Some good serviceable tires, subject to order 4*25
Boysjremember the date for this special «ale on
Bicycles and snppliea and be the first to oar store
TRADESJJDAY NOV. 25
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1910, newspaper, November 5, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179700/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.