The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911 Page: 7 of 10
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This Store Was The First
Store in Mesquite to sell watches.
It has been selling watches a long
time. It has always sold watches
under the"satisfaction guaranteed*'
plan and every guarantee has been
backed up. As a result the hundreds
of watch customers of this store are
satisfied. We can sell you just as
good a watch as you want to pay
for and no matter what you pay
for a watch here you will get
the best watch that that amount of
money will buy anywhere. If you
are thinking uf buying a watch now or later, drop in and
talk it over with us.
The Palace Drug Store
Cullom & Chapman, Props, Mesquite, Texas
a E
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Local and Personal.
Next Monday 4he day.
T. A. Jett of Lawson, was
here Tuesday.
H. M. Rawls of Terrell, is visit-
ing relatives here.
G. W. Sizemoore of Dallas,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Herman Roberts of Terrell,
was a visitor here 8unday.
A daughter was born on May
23, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
B. L. Harris and family o f
Dallas, visited relatives here
Sunday.
W. P. Jones moved his family
trom Mesquite to Tripp Wednes-
day.
Miss Myrtie Kirk of Dallas,
was the guest of Rev. T. M.
Kirk Sunday.
*■1
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A
llN OTICE !il
The ladies of the Eastern
Star Lodge will serve
LUNCH
in the Ebrite building on
TRADES DAY
and solicit your patronage.
Henry Krabbenschmidt of
Grand Prairie, wa3 a visitor
here 8unday.
George A. Alexander and
Chas. L. Joyce of Garland, were
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Tosch and little Miss
Altus Hart visited in Palmer
Saturday and Suuday.
J. R. Scott was in Forney
Saturday, to advertise the Trades
Day for next Monday.
Mrs. Alline Hardgraves of
Terrell, was the guest of relatives
here Friday and Saturday.
C. C. Brice of Arcadia, La., is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Brice.
Mrs. G. F. Chapman returned
Friday from a visit to friends at
Kaufman and Kemp.
Special arrangements have
been made for the visiting ladies
on Trades Day, next Monday.
See particulars on last page.
Miss Evalyn Gibson of Cran-
dall, was a guest at the home of
Dr. B. E. Hudgins Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Lynne Weatherford of
Cement, visited at the home af
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Slater Monday and Tuesday.
In addition to the other
features, a number of the Mes-
quite merchants are offering
special bargains for Trades Day.
Look over their ads.
ft
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TRADES DAY VISITORS
Are invited to make our store their
headquarters whether they want to buy
or not, as we will be glad to have you.
If you should happen to need anything
in groceries, you will find us prepared
to take care of your wants. When
you buy groceries here you can depend
on both the quality and the price be-
cause we not only want the patronage
but the complete confidence and good
will of our Customers.
BLACKBERRIES
We have arranged to handle high grade
East Texas blackberries and can fill your
order on short notice. Let us know by
phone or otherwise how many crates you
want and we will have them for you at the
time desired.
We Want
Your
Produce
W. 0.
PARKER
North Side Square
MesquiteT exas
TELEPHONE 78
And Wc
Give
The Price
j
Quite a number of Mesquite
people went to Dallas Sunday,
to attend the avaition meet.
Miss Winnie Ellis of New Hope,
was the guest of Miss Edna
Rugel Sunday and Monday,
J. L. Ard and family of Seago-
ville, were guests at the home of
M. P. Hawthorne Sunday.
T. C. Harris of Big Springs,
Tenn., is visiting at the home of
his brother, F. A. Harris.
Don't overlook the further an-
nouncement about the Trades
Day, to be found on last page.
Miss Rosa Lee Walker of
Lawson, was the guest of Miss
Lenora Parker several days this
week.
C. A. Tosch, chief deputy in
the office of the County Tax Col-
lector at Dallas, spent Sunday
here with homefolk.
4 'if**
Stanley Zercher came out
from Dallas Saturday, to visit
relatives and friends. He re
turned home Monday.
Sam Dysterbach of Dallas,
attended the graduating exer
cises of the Mesquite High
School Monday night.
Misses Lucile and Leola Cul
lom, who had been visiting at
the home of Dr. W. C. Cullom for
several days, returned Tuesday
to their home in Dallas.
Little Miss Florence Haw-
thorne, Who had been visiting at
the home of her uncle, M. P.
Hawthorne, returned to her
home in Seagoville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lander
of New Hope, attended the
graduating exercises here Mon-
day night, their daughter Miss
Ruth, being one of the graduates.
TO THE PUBLIC
I We are now pre-
pared to deliver i:
* >
meat and ice as \\
o cheap as the!:
II cheapest.
J, W, McDANIEL i
Frank Ellis ot New Hope,
whose son, John Ellis, was
among the graduates, attended
the graduating exercises of the
Mesquite High School Monday
night.
J. R. Padgitt of McKinney,
and his cousin, R. D. Hailey of
Rector, Ark., were guests at the
home of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Walter W. Walker Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Josie Smith of Dallas,
formerly a member of the faculty
of the school here, who had been
spending several days, a guest
at the home of J. C. Rugel, re-
turned home Wednesday.
P. W. Cullom, better known as
"Uncle Peter," came out from
Dallas Monday afternoon, to
attend the graduating exercises
of the Mesquite High School.
He spent the night and following
day at the home of his brothe r,
Dr. W. C. Cullom.
Supt. L. J. Berry of the Mes-
quite High School, will move
soon to his father's farm Mes-
quite and Lawson. He will
move back to town in time for
the opening of school. The
other members of the faculty
have gone to their respective
homes.
A BURGLAR'S AWFUL DEED
may not paralyze a home so com-
pletely as a mother's long illness
But Dr. King's New Life Pills
are a splendid remedy for women.
"They gave me wonderful bene-
fit in constipation and female
trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun-
lap. of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at all druggists.
imnomflraigEstanEaEii
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
For Trades Day and All Next Week
=31
Floor Coverings
A beautiful 9x12 Matting Art Square,
worth 4.00, special price $2.98
3x6 Matting Rug—A good value at 60c
special price 39c
Handsome Axminister Plush Rug,
worth 27.50, Trades Day only 19.75
Trunks and Suit Cases
A good 78-inch steel bound trunk,
worth $2 00, a oargain at $1.48
Another exceptional 2.50 truak, well
made, 82 inches long, strongly built, 1.98
A 34-inch trunk, steel bound, extra
heavy, a dandy $3.50 leader, our
special price 2,89
Our 5.50 special value trunk, 36 inches
long, extra wide and heavy, Trades
Day price 4.48
20 per cent discount on all suit cases
during Trades Day week.
Free Dishes
* • "v
With every 5.00 cash trade at our store
you get one piece of beautifully decorated
tableware free. Ask for a card when trad-
ing and have your purchases punched
when you buy. This offer expires Aug 15 .
Free! Fret, ft
Boy's beautiful oxford silk tie free
with every boys' suit sold next week.
See the beautiful line of wash suits up
from 75c
A good 2 50 hat free with every man's
suit of clothes, 12.50 up, sold during
Trades week.
9c Will Buy
One 8 qt. extra heavy granite sauoe
pan.
One 6 qt. granite dairy pan.
One nice glass butter bowl aud lid.
One first class large flat or handle
sifter.
A good granite dipper.
A 60 ft. wire clothes line.
These aud hundreds 'of other use-
ful article# for only 9c
Blackberries
We are handling Blackberries for the East
Texas Fruit growers this year on a CASH
BASI8 only, if you need berries phone us
your orders at once. Remember they sell
for cash only.
WELCOME VISITORS
as We extend in advance a cordial welcome to
all Trades Day visitors and we invite you to
make this store your headquarters.
J. F. McCULLOUGH
Mesquite, Texas
I
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH.
"After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble
for a year," Wrote G.T. Richard-
son, of Richardson's Mills, Ala.,
"we feared it had consumption.
It had a cough all the time. We
tried many remedies without
avail, and doctor's medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we
tried Dr. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected a compltte cure,
and our child is again strong and
healthy." For coughs, colds,
hoarsness, lagrippe, asthma,
croup and sore lungs, it's the
most infalfible remedy that's
made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Closing of School
and Messrs. Olin Bruton, John
Ellis, Earl Paschall and Swell
Gross. John Ellis and Miss
Ruth Lander carried off the
honors of the class. The latter
was salutatorian and young Mr.
Ellis was valedictorian for the
class.
At each of the entertainments
the audience taxed the capacity
of the auditorium and ma&<r
were turned away.
All those participating in the
exercises aoquitted themselves
very creditably.
The term just closed is con-
sidered one of the best in the
history of the school and reflects
credit on the members of the
faculty.
*++* *-♦♦♦■#■
I The Big Variety Store jj
1 ' " i
Examine this list and see how many articles you are ;;
going to need when you come to town.
The series of entertainments
to mark the closing of the Mes-
quite High School ended with
the graduating exercises at the
auditorium in the school building
Monday night. The first o f
these was a grade entertainment
at the school building Thursday
night of last week and on Friday
night the play, "Kentucky Belle"
was presented in a creditable
manner at the same place. On
Sunday at the Presbyterian
church, Rev.Tobe Wynn, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Terrell, preached the graduating
sermon. Rev. Wynn, is a very
able preacher and his sermon on
this occasion was a very fine one.
Special music was also rendered
as a part of this service.
At the graduating exercises
Monday night, Hon. J. Howard
Ardrey of Dallas, delivered a
very interesting address- .T. C.
Rugel made a short address to
the graduates and Supt. L. J.
Berry presented the diplomas to
the graduates, as follows: Misses
Ima and Gertrude Paschall,
Florence Cullom, Bessie Bryant,
Annie Slater and Ruth I*ander
Men's, women's and chil-
dren's hose
Ladies' vests
Men's under shirts and
drawers
Men's work shirts
Men's overalls
Men's shoes
Men's sox and suspenders
Ladies' supporters
Ladies' belts
Back combs and barretts
Lace curtains
Curtain scrim
Table covers
Dresser scarffs
Lace and embroidery %
All kinds of handkerchiefs
Oil cloth
Linen table cloths and
napkins
Paper napkins
Hand bags
Suit cases
Umbrellas
Pins, needles, buttons, ere-
ton and thread
Towels
Children's drawer waists
Canvass gloves
Ribbon
Hair pins
Hair nets
Post cards
Magazines
Dolls
Doll heads
Talcum powder
Machine oil
Pencils
Tablets
Razor straps
Laundry and toilet soap
Plain and fancy water sets
Pictures
Plain and fancy glassware
Crockery
Enamelware
Wood ware
Clothes pins
Clothes lines
Sleeve boards
Fruit jar rubbers
Lanterns
Fresh groceries at all times
i'
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Headquarters for all kinds of candies and post cards.
When it comes to Variety we have the goods. You
are welcome any time whether you buy or not.
THE BOVELL CO.
J. W. Bovell, Mgr. Mesquite, Texas
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911, newspaper, May 26, 1911; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400488/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.