The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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2
THE PADUCAH POST
Paducah, Texas, March 6, 1924
Tip^
Fee
You of all others who used to be so fu
that you have joined the “drag through the
it’s the first indication of overtaxed nerves
Every physician will tell you that mo:|
their ailments to nerve exhaustion. Dige.-
ranged blood circulation and sleeplessnes
by general breakdown if not cheeked in th
The first consideration is elimination ■,
laxation will aid in this—but more often—|
to aid nature rebuild the body.
When your physician has prescribed, bu
to Swint-Burnett Drug Co. to be filled. On]
and medicines are used and the greatest
pounding each prescription.
r
MAKE USE OF OUR ACCURATE SER
'
Swint-Burnett Dru
Mrs. E. W. Morgan was
Childress last Friday.
Rev. Claude Adams and «
of Dumont were here Saturd
Will Goodwin of Chalk
1
After spending a month at here Saturday.
Matador 1 am back in Paducah
at my office at North Side i Roy Wall of Ginsite was he§
Pharmacy prepared to fit glasses j Saturday,
correctly. Any one having I Bm Stinson of chalk
either new or rep™ work see in th(> city Saturday,
me.—Dr. C. Howard, Optemetnst.
Mrs. Ernest Stewart was in
Childress last Friday.
M. M. Parker was in Childress
last week.
J. M. Johnson of Ginsite wa t
here the first of the week.
Oscar Inman of Dunlap wa|
here Saturday.
A Tip from the Market
Center!
Our buyer has just returned from a long tour of the eastern
market where he put forth an aggresive effort in selecting for us
rock bottom values in merchandise of quality for the whole
family. Our spring line of ready to wear is now bigger, better
and more unusual than ever, as full of surprises as it is of values.
Among the peculiarly distinctive styles we carry is the famous
Virginia Dare line of dresses made in New York. The authenti-
city of the models shown is guaranteed by their makers who
through their superiorty dominate as style designers. We are
also showing other striking, exclusive models from various other
famous lines worthy of our handling.
Come to see us, make our store your shopping headquarters.
THE FAIR STORE
“THE STORE WITH
A CONCIENCE.”
PADUCAH’S BUSIEST
CORNER
^ Jas. Meador of Fairview was in
town Saturday.
That Well Known
Frank Moss of Ilackberry was
iti the city Monday.
J. F. Gentry of
I here Saturday.
Grow was
; Wanted—Second hand Ford.
Will trade choice residence lots
ml give or take difference in
>h. See H. H. Wilkins. 40-tf
R. H. Biddy of Ginsite was in
own Saturday.
Walter Lieditke of Salt Creek
•vas here the first of the week.
W. H. Brooks of Moon was
here the first of the week.
J. 0. Stanley was seen in the
ity the first of the week.
Ilomer Hamilton of Fairview
as in town Saturday.
J. E. Walker of Fairview was
town Saturday.
FOR SALE—Pure half and
If cotton seed, $2.50 per bushel
0. B. Eustace.—W. D. Smith,
istace, Texas. 43-3t-pd.
K. W. Gillmore of University
here Saturday.
This is to advise the public
Paducah that I am leaving
Durant, Oklahoma. Any
foments or bills which have
■n left unpaid will be promptly
id upon receipt of same mailed
me.—L. R. Campbelle, Box
!. Durant, Oklahoma. 44-2t-pd.
diss Evelyn Doolen was here
m Clarendon Saturday.
I. Henry Lewis of Swearingen
s here last Saturday.
If Safety comes first, what is second
?
Preparedness
We have a complete stock of First Aids
—Gauzes, Bandages, Plasters, Cotton,
Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, Liniments,
Antiseptics, Disinfectants and House-
hold Remedies of all kinds.
Aiken’s Drug
Store
■>. E. Lewis of Chalk was in
■ city Monday looking after
crests.
There are eight counties in
Michigan which, did not have
a man sentenced to their .pail
last year.
Those who assume the “high-
brow” pose by claiming that
they never read a newspaper
times.
For Sale—Nice four room resi-
nce, six lots, located in south-
•st part of town. Good cistern,
cctric lights. Will give terms,
•ice $1;600,00. Call at print-
er office for particulars. 42-10-pd
»»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»+++♦
W. M. Davis and wife were in
owmvood Saturday and Sun-
y.
:j. R. Campbell left for Durant,
Oklahoma, Saturday after having
spent the season here buying
cotton.
Jess W. Harvey and family
■or Idalou, were here several
days last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mart Robertson returned
from a visit to Oentray, Texas,
last week.
J. W. Woodley and wife of
Fort Worth are here this week
visiting.
Geo. Edwards and family of
White Flat were here last
week visiting relatives and
friends.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following announcements
are subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to he held
in July:
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
I W. T. PATTERSON
(For Second Term)
D. C. BREWSTER
For District and County Clerk:
C. L. HOLLIS
|| C. E. PERKINS
MRS. W. J. (BO) BOLT
For County Treasurer:
MRS. J. 0. DOOLEN
(For Second Term)
For Tax Assessor:
A. A. PAYNE
L. A. CARLISLE
J. ARCHIE CARR
GFS HARPER
I have houses for sale, any
size from two to eight rooms.
Prices reasonable and terms to
suit purchaser.—S. F. Drum-
mond. 41-tf
:; Have We A Suit j j
: To Please and Fit ■ ■
YOU?
G. A. Lee returned from Stam-
ford last Friday where he had
been visiting his son, Claud.
Lon Townsend of Grady, New
Mexico, was the guest last week
of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Town-
send, and other Paducalh re-
latives.
Mrs. J. B. Townsend and
Uncle Thad Stinson of Chalk
was in Monday looking after
interests.
| J Why man alive there are 11
;; 400 fabrics and 60 models
to pick from, and we
! I guarantee the fit by mak-
11 ing your suit to measure.
1 > And over 10 different
prices all the way from $30
to $60.
J ( We are equipped to do
; [ your cleaning and pressing
'•! the way it should be done.
! M. R. Blake;
i For Public Weigher:
JOHN GLOWER
R, S. LIEDTKE
ED THOMPSON
M. L. BARTEE
W. L. CANTRELL
C. S. PETTY
,T. ROBERT MARTIN
G. C. BEARDEN
CARL CRUMP
W. T. STINSON
For County Superintendent:
MRS. ORA RASBURY
For Commissioner, Prec. 1:
G. A. Lee
grandaughter, Rosalyn Parker,
were visiting Childress relatives
last Friday.
The Tailor
11 i I »»«■
For Commissioner, Prec. 2:
H. C. LEE
J. II. THOMSON
J. E. WALKER
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election to be held the First
Tuesday in April, 1924
For City Marshal:
A. S. CRUMP
MARCUS H. COSTOLOW
J. M. Patterson of Sneed-
ville was here the first of the
week.
Miss Corene Loftis was home
from Clarendon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. TAannahill, and
daughter, Laura, of Swearingen,
were here Saturday.
WANTED—$2,000 or $2,500
worth of vendor notes. Apply
to A. L. Curry, Grow, Texas.
43-3t-pd.
Bad eyes made to see well
through our good glasses. Ask
one who wears them.—W. A.
Meek, Optometrist and Eyesight
Specialist, Stevens Drug Store,
Quanah, Texas.
J. E. Rogers and ^ife of Del-
win left for Bowie and parts of
Oklahoma last Saturday where
they will spend a few days visit-
ing relatives and friends.
Read The Post.
Shoe and Harness Shop
We have just received our Harness
machinery. When you need anything in
this line be sure to call on us. We are
here to serve you and promise the very
best service possible.
You will now find us located on the
North side of the square in the building
formerly occupied by the Fair Store.
We now have plenty of room and are
equipped with the very best machinery
for Shoe and Harness Repairing.
Electric Shoe and Harness Shop
F. W. FOGERSON, Prop.
m
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1924, newspaper, March 6, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722074/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.