Chillicothe Independent (Chillicothe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KWRF
.
WmBSm
ga,,
n. ■
1 v 1
r I
• I I
i. I
ii
. R. JONES
FOR STAPLE AND FANCY
6RGSERIES AND PRODUCE
The Cheapest Grocery House in Chillicothe. I*
Try Him and See.
HND LOCHL
PERSONAL
Lots of rugs at Geeo's.
Sum Johnson of Quanah spent
Monday here.
J. R. Young of Eig Valley was
in town Saturday.
Just received big lot of new
furniture, atGeeo's.
A. T. Bell of Big Vadey was
in town Tuesday.
W. D. Brock was here from
Tolbert Tuesday .
Try some of that good candy
011 ice at Griffin's.
R. F. Harvey of Prairie View
wa^ in town Wednesday.
W. R. Jay from on the river*
was noted on our streets Saturday
""Mr. Will Rodriguez and bride
returned home fir3t of the week.
D. H. Pershall, a mule buyer
from Mangum, Okla., was here
Saturday.
Investigate the free alumnium
ware cash trade deal at Massie-
Willingham's.
J. L. Moore and family were
here l'rom Quanah Sunday visit-
ing relatives.
Jupge M. M. Hankins of Qua-
nah was here Wednesday on
legal business.
Willie Webb left Saturday
night for Bonham on a two
weeks visit with relatives.
x still handle the Wichita Best
Flour—the best hard wheat flour
on the market. L. T. Randel.
A nice Pure Allumnium Roas-
ter free with $40 worth of goods
bought at Massie-Willingham's.
We have the completest stock
of alfalfa and header forks in
town. See us. J W Rose & Sons.
Yes that car of washed nut
coal has come at last and you
will find it at Randel's coal yard.
Yes we still have those (44)
and (EZ) collars, the best in
Texas for the money. J W Rose
& Sons iiwd. and Imps.
Mrs. E. S. Grow of Olustee,
Okla., spent last week here visit-
ing her father J. L. Potts and
family.
Mrs. H. B. Ray enjoyed a visit
a few days this week from her
father Rev. T. A. Wood of
Simon, Okla.
James W. Smith, one of Big
Valley's stirring farmers, was a
business visitor to our city first
of the week.
Houston Hale and family came
in Saturday from Pilot Point and
are visiting their relatives G. R.
Henry and family.
Mrs. A. M. Shelton was called
to her old home at Wolfe City
Saturday pight hy the illness of
a relative at that plaW<
"Prince," the beautiful Shet-
land pony is to be given away
by Ben F. Griffin. Drop in at the
drug store and see about it.
That washed nut coal is the
kind that has no slack in it. Try
Bome of it. You will find it at
Randel's coal yard.
Windmills, the famous Mon-
itor and Eclipse, at right prices
and terms; s^.e us. J W Rose &
Sons Hwd and Imp.
Listen auto owners, we have
the only stock of complete acces-
ories in town; also A Prest-O-
Lite exchange. Why not trade at
home? We will-treat you right,
and vou keep your money in
town. J W Rose Ar Sons
J. G. Towns was noted on our
streets yesterday.
Go to Geeo for furniture if
you want the best.
L. I). Hindman is the o wner of
a handsome new automobile.
Pumps, pipes, windmills.
Shive-Napier Implement Co.
Miss Maude Lightsey is visit-
ing friends at Electra this week.
Get wise and get free alum-
inum ware at Massie-Willing-
ham's.
Everything new and up-to-
date in the furniture line, at
Geeo's.
Homer Bettes of Vernon came
up Wednesday, returning home
yesterday.
Elder W. L Stafford left to-
day for Elmer, Okla-, to engage
in a meeting.
Miss May Shannon is here
from Canadian visiting her num-
erous friends.
Mrs. Roy Stuckey and children
left yesterday for Bridgeport to
visit relatives.
S. T. Porterfield, a prosperous
farmer near Tolbert was trading
her the other day.
Grandpa W. C. Lunday is here
from Vernon visiting Emmett
O'Rear and family.
Mrs. W. L. Stafford left yes-
terday to visit her parents in
McCullough county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCaslin
of Farmers Valley were visitors
to our city yesterday.
Miss Susie Plummer arrives
today from a two weeks visit to
friends at Bard, N. M.
Rev. J. K. P. Hindman is vis-
iting in Louisiana and expects to
be gone about a month.
James L. Tidmore was a prom-
inent visitor from Medicine
Mound to our city Wednesday.
Icicle Refrigerators for sale at
cost at J. P. McPherson's. Get
one while you can at this price.
Mrs. W. B. Dutton and sons
returned home yestdery from a
visitit to relatives at Childress.
Mrs. H. C. Farrington and
children left yesterday on a visit
back at her old home in Georgia.
Hay wire 8 1-2 feet, the lon-
gest in town, right prices. See us
before buying. J W Rose & Sons.
Geeo has just received a car
load of new furniture, and has
marked it down below the Sears-
Roebuck.
W. R. Mabe, one of Medicine
Mound's progressive merchants,
was a business visitor to our
city Saturday.
E. W. Geeo carries a most com-
plete stock of furniture and when
in need of any thing jn this line
you should ftguye with him.
Misses Birdie Williams and
Arah Thornton went to Vernon
Saturday to visit Miss Mona Key.
Th*py returned home Tueday.
Mr . Emma T. Love, an aged
aunt of the Independent editor,
left Saturday night for her home
at Dublin, after a visit of sev-
eral days with the editor and
family. We regretted to see her
depart
Mfs. Charles C. Bailey and
two children arrived from
Bartlett Wednesday afternoon
and will be for several days the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Dale- Mrs. Bailey is a sister of
Mrs. Dale's.
You will find that washed nut
coal at Randel's coal yard.
Get wise and get free alum-
nium ware at Massie-Willing-
ham's.
Miss Laura Herring of Trini-
dad, Colo., is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
We want your twine business;
we have the twine and you need
it so lets trade. J. W. Rose & Sons
Cotton seed meal and hulls,'
chops, bran and shorts, and all
kind of hay at Randel's Feed
Store.
Ice cream freezers are in de-
mand now, see us before our
stock is exhausted. J W Rose &
Sons Hwd and Imps.
Mrs. E. S. Crow and chidren
of Olustee, Okla., spent last
week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Potts, and Mother
relatives.
Mrs- H- Cole returned Sunday
from an extended visit with her
people at Gainesville. Her
brother Kenneth Edwards came
back v ith her.
W. T. Wofford returned Wed-
nesday morning from a business
trip to Frederick, Okla. He says
crops are excellent in that part
of Oklahoma.
Sam Hindman returned home
last week after an absence of
several months and has accepted
a position at the Denver depot
as checking clerk.
Ben F. Griffin returned Sun-
day from his old home in Ala-
bama where he was called two
weeks ago by the illness and
death of his father.
Miss Vera Chaffin returned
home last week from Greenville
where she has been attending
school. Her cousin Miss Donnie
Richter accompanied her home
for a visit.
J. W. Rose and daughter Ruth
Kate and son Bonnie went to
Paducah ^Wednesday in their
auto and from there they will
join the excursion to Roaring
Springs.
Mrs. Rawlins and daughter re-
turned yesterday to their home
at Lancaster after a pleasant
visit here to their relatives, Mrs.
Joe H. Nuckles and Mrs. Roy
Stuckey.
E. S- Kruse came in last Fri-
day to spend a while with his
pareats Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Kruse. He has been attending
the State University and gradu-
ated with honors.
0. D. Davis living a fewlmiles
west was in town yesterday and
said that his neighbor, a Mr.
Phillips, had been right sick with
appennicitis but that he is now
on the road to recovery.
Miss Inabelle Sloan of Altus
spent Saturday here the guest
of her relative, Mrs. James T.
Buck, leaving at night with her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Love,
for Dublin where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Geo. W. Craig, Misses
Pattie Lee Craig and Pauline
Barrett, Messrs Vince Williams
and Johnnie Wise went to Odell
Wednesday afternoon to spend
a few hours with relatives and
friends. The 9 o'cloek train
was a few hours late and it was
1:30 o'clock when they returned.
Screen doors and screen wire-
Shive-Napier Implement Co
Notice our window, it shows
what we have.
J. W. Rose & Sons.
Oil, Gasoline and Coal Stoves.
Shive-Napier Implement Co.
E .W. Geeo is still making bar-
gain prices on furniture.
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose.
Shive-Napier Implement Co.
Mrs. Sturdivant of Vernon is
visiting Mrs. G. R. Henry at
this place.
The Chillicothe Telephone Co.
has just received a car of Mex-
ican cedar posts.
Everett G. Allen returned this
morning from a week's visit
with his sister at Nocona.
Mrs. J- J. Glover returned first
of the week from Graham where
she was called by the death of a
relative.
We regret to hear that the
little child of Albert Culpepper
of Farmers Valley is still linger-
ing with meningitis and hope it
may soon recover.
Postmaster John W. Hedley
went up to Quanah yesterday
morning to join the excursion to
Roaring Springs. He expects to
locate at this new town as soon
as he relinquishes the postoffice.
Eric Hall, who is farming near
Manitou, Okla., spent several
days here with homefolks last
week. He returned to Manitou
Tuesday, accompanied by his sis-
ter Miss Pauline and some of the
younger children.
W 0 Arnold, who owns one of
the best farms in Farmers Val-
ley, has moved his family to
Chillicothe and they are dom-
iciled in the residence recently
purchased from Dr. Young. The
Independent extends them a
most hearty welcome to town.
Z. C. Lytle, who has been in
charge of the Orient depot as
agent for the past twelve months
has resigned his position and ex-
pects to leave with his family in
a few days for California where
they will reside. The Indepen-
dent regrets to lose these people
from our town and extends best
wishes lo them in their new
home. J. E. Light of Girvin,
Texas, succeeds Mr. Lytle as
agent here.
Rev. W. P- Davis and two lit-
tle children passed through here
Wednesday from their home at
Clarendon to Odell. Bro. Davis
was pastor on the Odell circuit
two year* ago and has many
friends among the readers of the
Independent, all of whom will
regret to hear that his wife has
been in very bad health for the
past year and a half with that
dread disease, pelegra. Owing to
this sickness Bro. Davis was
forced to give up his charge in
the ministry in order to be at
the bedside of his afflicted wife.
He has spent all his means trying
to restore her to health and any
financial aid that his friends may
feel like giving him will be glad,
ly accepted and appreciated.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Shive-Napier Implement Co.
Mrs. Elmira White, ofProtem.
Mo., has just celebrated her
112th birthday. He attributes
her long life to the fact that she
has lived on a corn bread diet.
x
<*
HERE WITH THE DRUGS
n
i
u
g And we want you to pass a Resolution to trade &
u ...M iL • *
tk • l f — '— 10 traae
g with us this year, and will promise you good
goods and good treatment.
%
**
%
** We also wish to thank the public for their liberal triHp § +>
gayd to assure them that we will appreciate a continuSn £ *
tt the marked01"131"2 PUrGSt a"d freshost d™gs on §
^ BRAZIER-POTTS, Proprietors. ^
IWUtl
STILL IN THE RING
With the Best of Everything.
Our business creed is to do the right thing in
the right way; to eliminate errors; to be courte-
ous; to act from reason rather than rule, and to
be satisfied with nothing short of perfection.
If we please you tell others; if not tell us.
A. M. SHELTON
❖
$
<£•
*
*
*
❖
❖
❖
*
*
*
*
❖
*
❖
DO YOU
Send your Cash to the Mail
Order Houses and buy from
Home Merchants on credit?
If so, all right; but please
bring me your Butter and Eggs.
Will pay highest market price.
E, A. STORY
MEDICINE MOUND. TEX,
*
*
*
❖
*
❖
*
*
*
❖
*
f
*
*
*
*
*
❖
Just received a large ship-
ment of buggy harness, prices
are right. See us. J W Rose &
Sons Hwd and Imps.
W. R. T. BOUCHER
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls answered at all hours.
Both Phones at Residence.
DR. BOURQUE
SPECIALIST.<
JftrM, fliMd, and S kin V
Blood Troubta*. Blood Fol.on and Shin Dlaoooo* ■
Tpoaltlvoly our* Oontagtoua Mood l'olaon and all complication* of
this moot inelUlouo dleaaa*. T. lntcd bkffod, plmid** and copper
colored apoto, pateha* and aoraa the mouth,awollen or aoftenlng
of theguma,tumor*andulcereof the*kln,Rhenmall*mandtfetarrh,
p%ln* In tha leg", ohronlo ulcera or tumor* anywhere readily dlaap*
paar. 1 will oura you for Ufa and leave no hereditary taint on your
posterity. ®v*ry v**tlge of pol*on eradicated from the eyatem.
VAMCOCILK-STRICTURK-CUIIID IN I DAYS
Impaired olroulatlon or otiatructlono. Call on or wrtto ma and I
will oonrlnoatUa moat ak«|ittoal that Varloooola.Hlrtotum and alao
llrdrocala oan ba ourod In ftva day a, and In a larger majority of
oaaoa.ln ona treatment, pain (teaim*. awaiting aubalden or abatruo-
tlona removed, circulation la rapidly re e tat>llahed, lb* euro In
permanent, thla 1 guarantee, and iMtrod to atay^pured.
Young, MlddU-Aii* anil Old
••Run down,"Maelf.wrecked." nervuun aitdttebUltatedSuen.yon may
bo looking in the powet 01 tltniio« d. if ao, 1 will reetom to you
the a nap, vim and vigor of vitality, the lone of which may bathe
roault of ludl^Tctlon*. oxceaaea and unnatural weakneaa
KIDNKV, ■LADOIIt. URINARY ea* l**OtTATC TROUBLE®
Curedta Slay Ourerf. Newly Contracted and Chrenle Oaeea Cared,
all ■urnlat, Mehlaf aad laftammatlen Steeped In 14 Mara, aad oil
Catarrhal, Chr*nl«< Oiaenlera at Mea and Warn** hweeaeehtlly
Treated. 9*Ilea aad Plalula Cured In riveOaye.
CALL OH WRIT*—No detention from bualneaa. Treatment nnd ndvld* iM&fldentml.
I p. m. Hunday to 1. If you can not oa". All out the following coupon 1
FRRB CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE
You nra under no obltffatlooh to
take treatmeat unleaa dQroharyan
And teruin are ontlafactory. Modi-
olneeent o*e ywhere In plain wrap-
par. All mall tu plain onvalopo.
NotMng aent 0. o. d. unloon ordered.
Hour* la.rn.te
DR,
R. BOURQUE. 103 W. 6th St., Ft. Worth, Toxnn
Corner Main and Sth Strontn, (2nd Floor)
I qnnnot call, 00 aend ma guentlott t'nart and your medical Wok on dleeaaoa cf men, an I
deelra todeeorthe my.oeae to vou for the purpoaoof taking treatment. If t deride ye* oan euro mo
and your charge la low enough to aultandlf e can mutually arrange term* ami methodaof takiug
trnatiundt, wttn the uuderatamllng that conenltatlun, anamination and ad«r leo la Km*.
Nine i J
AriArnja.
..MU.
C. L 8
J>Vi —
V
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buck, James T. Chillicothe Independent (Chillicothe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913, newspaper, June 20, 1913; Chillicothe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232431/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.