Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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we told you so!
THEY CAME!
THEY SAW!
THE OPENING OF OUR
THEY BOUGH
great prise wrecking sale
Literally Took the Town by Storm.
500 Pair Shoes
ON OUR —
Economy Counter
PRICED LESS THAN FACTORY
COST
Prices like
these Packed and Jammed this
Store to the limit:
$2.75 VALUE BLANKETS
in the good big sizes of 6ix76 inches,
neat patterns and colors in this dandy
warm blanket to be sold now for only
Pair a, t
$2.29
23c Value
OUTING
the very best grade with a
fine soft finish in both light
and dark colors, our sale pri
ce only, yard
17 l-2c
$5.00 Value
, BOYS SUITS
one lot of these priced very
specially for this great sale
at just
2.95
Qne Lot Ladles
HClm SLIPPERS
good comfortable housC
to be sold now for only, pr.
69c
One Lot
MEN'S SUITS
made of a fine all-wool fa-
bric in neat tailored styles, a
regular $25.00 value marked
to go now at only.
17.45
One Lot Men's
OXFORDS
a regular $7.50 value marked
down for this big sale to only
♦ 4.95
fniri
One Lot Men's
OVERALLS
in a regular $1.50 grade
marked specially for this
mighty price leveling sale at
only
one lot men's hats
regular $3.50 values marked for
special bargain event at only
$1.95
1.19
One Lot of Men's
BLUE WORK SHIRTS
a regular 85 cent value well made
throughout with good pockets and cut
good and full, just a dandy good shirt
marked down to tlvs sale to only
69c
SALE NOW IN FULL SWING
COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE
BARGAINS
GIBSON BROS.
BOYS SUITS
short puntn styles In a splendid
wooll material of neat colorings
patterns, a regular $12 60 valo,et |
closed out now at just J _ 4
4.95
WINNSBORO, TEXAS
$1.00 Value Men's „
SILK HOSE V
a fine grade of silk sox in 1
standard colors, a b'g bargain at 1
sale price of only.
79c
A REVIEW
AND
Ol' TUB L.ii
demise ow
mm
MRS.
A history of the life of that
grand, noble, worthy, devotion-
aJ, Christian mother, Mrs. A-
manda Cassel, discloses that she
wa.s born, in the year 1818, in
Jackson county, Alabama, with
parentage of the most honored
and honorable rank. Her father,
Wylie O. Taylor, being a first
cousin to the great and nenown
I'd Bob Taylor who was the
contributor of fame and notorie-
ty to the State of Tennessee by
his matchless native and execu-
tive ability, exercised with un-
equaled administrative perfec-
tion and humanitarian dicipline,
as Governor of that State. At
the age of one year, Mrs. Cas-
sel with her parents, moved
from Alalmma to Marshall, Tex-
ts, and fourteen years later to
hady Grove community, in
*od County, Texas. When Mrs
•<el was only fifteen years of
he Methodist church at
Grove was favored with
mbership, and her love
•jet was so intense and
that churcii and com-
'til her membership
ithdrawn but there
in the placid and
S.
Wt
Cafc
age 1
Shady
her me
and respv
great for
munity, ui.
was never v,
after retainea
genial light o.
for the entire t
two years of her
community was bi
gh bora, associates
members with the wo,
'table, hospitable and l
tian life of this g(
a residing citizen fc.
the attainments and
Pacity heretofore men
for a period of forty-nine
In the year 1868 Mrs.
neo MissTaylor, was married
Mr. Walton, about three yairs
thereafter death claimed th
separation of this couple, d^
th! £ ,and, toTk 1,1(1 li^ of
tho husband, leaving her
young widowed mother with
one child. In 1873, she again ac
cepted marital vows and unfted
her life in matrimony
full fellowship
emaining sixty-
life, and that
'ossed as nei-
and church
'•thy, char
ure Chris
>man, es
n with
e ca-
ned,
^rs.
pea
tyat ...
chasoi
there -fbrv
CasseI' ® she did^for wi^h
true,"loya]"w'ife| remt m'tiX
and mother continue down fhn inJL ? .
of life J£ XrjK te1? su 'ain«i i.
!,11
-...^e of dekth en-
and took from
• cms faithful, devoted and
Moved husband and father, and
thereby registering another e-
vent of sorrow and dissapoint-
ment in her life. From this last
union she was blessed with 8
children, seven boys and one
girl, and, with unfaltering fi-
delity and faithfulness towards
and unrelenting admiration
and appreciation for her chil-
dren, with a Christian spirit,
directing her vision, she accept-
ed the grand responsibility of
training the members of her
household for the battles of life
with instructions as to the use
of the great principles upon
which integrity, morality and
and untarnished character could
be maintained, and so effective
were the results of her efforts
until in that community she
reared to manhood and woman-
hood these nine children, .all
of whom have reverenced that
mother by maintaining com
mendable characters, moral de-
portments and loyal citizenship.
About thirteen years ago. she
in connection with five of her
children, established her resi
dence in Winnsboro, and so re-
mained until about fifteen mon-
ths ago, when she with two un-
married sons and one daughter,
each of whom had during theii
entires lives remained undo
her guidance and influence
with reciprocal sentiments of
love and devotion, moved and
located at Taft, Texas, at
which place cruel fate consign-
ed this mother to n bed of se-
vere illness, and after every re
source was employed and faith
ful efforts contributed to re
tain that life, the giant of death
entered her chamber at 11:45 o'
clock, October 20, 1D25, and,
ith that unrelenting and un-
npromising power, which cou-
ot be stayed by human skill,
■\bl.v and serenely wafted
y ">ble spirit across the dark
o the celestial sphere
->ver to remain angel-
v leaving her children
<nful sentiments of
o account of the
n the removal of
1 > ,
the body was tran&twrtcd for
interment to that place and
church so sacred and dear to her
Shady Grove, and the gathering
of the many hundred friends on
that occasion only illustrated
the reverence, respect, regard
and appreciation that had been
held and maintained by friends
and neighbors for the valuable
life that had been reflected by
the Christian mother.
Rev. Stanley Haver, Metho-
dist pastor at Taft, Texas, man-
ifested the respect that had
been incurred by the members
of his church, in favor of Mrs.
Cassel and her children, by ac-
companying (with (he mourn-
ing children) the body to its
last resting place, a distance
near six-hundred miles, and in
connection with Rev. K. R. Is*
bell of Winnsboro, neld the fun
eral services.
'lo the bereaved family and re
latives, we acknowledge our ina'
bility to speak words of conso
lation that will heal the incis-
ions made upon your devotional
hearts by this great irreparable
loss you have sustained, but we
say that there should lie conso-
lation in knowing and realizing
that her life reflected honor
and credit to the pathway of
her acquaintance, and that you,
her children, bestowed your
kindness, affections, loyalty,
fidelity and devotion unto her,
as your mother, by your uni-
versal acts anc conduct. —A
friend.
a yaLSL-Mjy ras
d.y of November, 18(1!), when,(compile wV %
of all things,!
nd society. In j
her request
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN
If your breath is bad and you
have spells of swimming in the
head, poor appetite, constipa-
tion and a general 110-account
feeling, it is a sign your liver is
torpid. The one really dependa-
ble remedy for all disorders in
the liver, tomach and bowels
is Herbine. It acts powerfully on
^"S^ens digestion,
a f nl f r >0W/',S and ^stores
a fine feeling of energy, vim
bv Th en Pncp 60c- Sold
by The Rexall Drug Store.
Cold. CflUM Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROIIO QUININE T«bl«, „rao-
fwTov?,^ rron* *5?
' S Kl«oature on bo*. 30c.
Intermediate League
Nov. 8, 6 o'clock p, m.
Subject, "What are the Prin-
ciple of my Church."
Leader, Birdie Gist
Silent Prayer.
Song.
Apostles Creed, lead by live-
ly n Butler.
Reading, Hazel Johnson.
Scripture, 1 Corinthians 13:1-
13-
Discussion,
Our Church, Julia High tower.
A reason, Emily Isbell.
The Trinity, Lorette Cassel.
The Cross, Itobt. Loe Williams
Poems, Fay Coats.
Faith, Georgia Clyde Nichols
Roll Call.
Departmental Work
League Benediction
Who Wants Fine Player Pia-
no at a Bargain
We have beautiful new
player with bench and collec-
tion of late rolls. Also a splen
did rebuilt upright with nice
stool and scarf to match. We
will dispose of either of the
beautiful instruments at a bar-
gain and on reasonable terms
if desired.
Address at once Brook Mays
n ^°'' *"\ ,The Reliable Piano
House, Dallas, Texas.
Solving Your Building
Problem
It's a Big T«4k-Let U* ,Help Yd
>If it is a new building w juat remodelihi? &
ing, we are at your service" and ready to supply f*|
with anything you may need* , 4
Lumber & Roofing
Lumber Bo meet any specifications can bfl oW*.1
here.- We have the paint to finish the Jofy
Scroggin-Drummond
Lumber Co.
To Cure a Cold lo One Day
hke LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets ) ■
Cold.
Folger's coffee, best on the
Winnsboro market, sold by S.
Q. Braden.
Habitual ton£ ,
In 14 to 21 *1
"LAX-FOS WITH
preparw! Syrup Toihc-Uwt
Constipation ^"JLiiai
should bo taken oj-jji
to induro regular W1
Regulates. • Very Fle«*nt w
w bottle.
TRY THE
Q u i ck Fill Servict
^Tir^ubes. Accessories, and thatDe-
yendable Magnolene wher©
SERVICE IS SUPREME
The Quick - Fill Service Statio!
C. A. EDWARDS & CO.
It's
or bd
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and
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the T
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—Coil
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1925, newspaper, November 5, 1925; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268399/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.