The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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Melts in Your Mouth
Here’s a dainty delicacy—served
Y hot; or cold as a salad. Luscious, tender
down to the last bite (tip and static)—it’s better
than the fresh.
White
wan
. Asparagus Tips
\11 of America is our asparagus bed—only the pick of the asparagus crop in
finest asparagus growing districts is prepared the “home cooked” way and
up under conditions of superior cleanliness. Every taste a treat.
Azk Your Grocei
rne
V\ bite Swan F<xk1 Pro^urt?, There are few, rery few, who do not carry them, but voura ma
let them for you.
our of the few—-or be may be juzt out.
cf course.
y — be w
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Dallas — Denison — Ft. Worth
MUNCH HOUSES:
C«is—vilU, Tss. —CmtviDe, T**.— Dahlia,
Ta.-lrtvnrN4.Tu. Stuitr4,Tn.
w Haalis, Tu. CkiHktfk, Tcs. d
m AstarilaTss.-A4a.0kia.
^ Chickaaha, Okie.
A SUPERIOR STORE
WITH SUPERIOR SERVICE
Get All Ybur Drug Wants at
HALL & HUTCHINS
Wc have a store in which it is a pleasure to
make purchases. Most courteous service, cleanli-
ness. neatness and reliability. We have made it
so in order to please our customers, and to show
our appreciation of your patronage. We want you
to feel at all times that this is your store where all
your particular wants can hesatisfiedy
HALL & HUTCHINS
“THE REXALL STORE”
WITH OUR EXCHANGES
The man who pins his faith to
politics surely has a strenuous
time during presidential election
yVoar.—Higgins News.
They say Judson Harujon has
a labor record. Never a politician
lived who did not have a labor
record. Even Governor Colquitt
has a labor record —Dickens
Item.
Money matters must be tight I
when Mr. Yoakum of the Frisco
says he can’t borrow any, and |
that’s his statement.—Q u a n a h
Tribune Chief.
Flies are bred in filth. Fly I
time will soon be here and it is I
: high time all tilth is done away
with. We have had clean up
days, but let us try to keep clean |
all the time, barnyards are
| very fine place for flies to breed.
| Clean them up and put the ma-
nure on your garden or around
your shade trees.—B a y 1 o r |
County Banner.
The recent local option election
held in Montague County result-
j ed in a pro victory, with a major-1
ity of 821—nearly double the
majority given in the State wide I
election last year, whioh was 423.
Wichita Falls is still the only wet I
town on the Denver road between
Fort Worth and Texline. “A
| long time between drinks.”—I
Plainview Herald.
NAVAl ITEMS
OF INTEREST
(Concluded from page 1|
found inan.v low lands and alli-
gator ponds. 1 expect one rea-
son is that it started to rain and
continued so throughout our
stay in that place. 1 didn’t get
to see anything beautiful only
the young ladies, which l must -
admit made up for what was
take them ashore. I was among
them, too, as my cases had been
l»acked for several days. I was
at home seven days. We left
Galveston on the wth of January
for Kingston. Jamaica, which
place I will tell you about in my
next letter. Btae Jacket.
SOCIALIST PEOPLE
SECURE LECTURER
IConcTTided from page 1|
into labor conditions of the Texas
cotton mills, and his re|)ort to]
Governor Colquitt shows that
there a r e approximately 1510
employees working regularly in |
the eleven cotton mills in the I
state, and that not a child under
the age limit (fifteen years) was
employed by these mills. Our
mills work an average of ten and
two-tenths hours per day; the
wage schedules show a minimum !
of $5.00 per week and a maxi-
mum of $20.00 per week, which j
is more than is paid by the large j
department stores and other j
business concerns of the state. I
The sanitary conditions are
also reported to -be all that could
be desired and not a single com-
plaint is reported by the Depart-
ment of Labor since its organi-
zation.
Given New Brain
Baltimore, Md., March 25.-
With the brain of a new-born
baby substituted for a iwrtion of
his own, William Buckner, a
wealthy real estate broker and
j operator of Cincinnati, is recover-
ing from the rarest operation
ever performed in the Johns Hos-
pital.
Dr. Harvey Cushing, through
whose skill the worn-out brain
cells of a tired business man were
removed and fresh tissue trans-
otherwise lacking. H eve is , . ------------------ -------
where you car. see very funny ; <i*tlons’ to se^ bonds and strike planted, is watching every move
sights, and rare ones at that, f United States notes. of his p- tient and declares he will
took the electric be it line for the ; *n closing his address at both 'live. The transplanting of the
purpose of sight seeing, and in J uieetinKs did so with a dare' brain of the baby was accorn-
passiug through a negro settle-!10 leaders of the statei plished in a very few moments
merit I saw an old negro and his;antl nat'°” to meet *jim on the after the child had been born,
wife with sev.-n: pickaninnies ■ Especially did he give a When it died of inanition, permis-
in the rear of an old rickety hack t,ou^e dog dan to some of sion was obtained for the opera-
with a mule hitched to one side!our 9ta^® officials and Theodore; tion. and Mr. Buckner, who for
and a cow on the other, and in-
stead of urging the cow along as
one should think he should have
to do, he was usimehis persuader
with all the vim possible on the
back of the mule in order that
he might stay up with his har-
ness mate. This was the first
and last time 1 have ever, seen
such a sight. Even in Jamaica
and Cuba I failed to see anything
to equal it. After the Florida
had received her silver service
and everyone had spent most of
their month’s .wages, we pulled
out for Galveston, Texas, on the
21st of December to si>end the
holidays, and give the bo.vs of
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas a
chance to go hd#e and see their
relative* and fiends. The ship
looked tike a good1 many lived in
it a* one viewed the empty see-
tion* .Iter the men were gone.
^PrtTeston on the 23rd
all the furlough parties had their
and were
-first steamer to
Roosevelt. months had been in a state of
The lectures closed Saturday semi-coma, was put on the road
night, and Rev. Clark left Sunday [ to health.
foi other points in Texas. This is the first time an opera-
Wolters to Speak at Paducah tion tl»s character has been
,, , , _ , , successfully- performed. The
(olonel Jake Wolters, candi- id(,a that jt was 1x>89jble has
date for the United States Senate, been bitterly contested by many
to succeed Senator Bailey, will brain specialists.
deliver an address on the issues _ . ■
of the campaign at Paducah Burial for Unknown
Thursday, April J8th. Colonel
V
juri
Welters is now toll ring the west-
ern of the state in The llttle black-eyed baby girl
Baby
[arch 25.
ern part of the state in his
automobile and is the first candi-
date for the United States Senate
ever to visit ih this section and
his friends and supporters will,
no doubt, be glad of this oppor
tunity to bear him. Colonel
found in a basket on North
Four street last Sunday morn-
ing died yesterday at a local hos-
pital after a brief illness.
Rather than see the child
buried in the potter’s field, Abil-
. ! lene citizens bought a lot and
Welters ..anable and e^uwt nM. K,,lo
j neat little burial robe and casket
8t and issued funeral notice, and
gave her a nice burial. Citizen,
will also erect a monument to
the chad. Funeral zerviCM tr.1*
conducted by Rev. C. if, - Weed-
fipi PMtorof 8t. Pwd’z;
' church. t ’ . '*
speaker and a
conviction..
Labor Commissioner’s Re.
port Favorable ■
LISTEN TO MR
ROBIN REDBI
In a few days Robin Redbreast will]
singing “Cheerup, cheerup, cheer, cheer.”
will mean that Spring is here in full force/
With the coming of Robin Redbreast hj
also come our line of Spring Dry Goods. Th<
are the nicest ever, and are as pleasing tl
• _ I
look at as the songs of Robin Redbreast ari
to listen to. The latest shades in colors; th<
finest patterns and designs.
Robin Redbreast never Wears any Shoes,!
but you are not a bird. You are going to
have to wear them even if hot weather is
coming on, but we want to tell you that we
have the very kind that you are looking for
for Spring and Summer.
Nature gave Robin Redbreast a pair of
shoes which never wear out, but you are not
so fortunate. However, if you will try a
pair of our new
Low Quarters for Men, Women and Children
you will,say that they last longer than any
you have ever worn. We have just received
them. The numbers are complete, and we
’M"
have any style that you want.
We also have a new line of SHIRTS of
all kinds, SUITS and other Gents’ Furnish-
ings. Everything is “brand new,” and we
know we will be able to please you in your
Spring purchases.
am
^HnomsoNiHico.
HUTCHMS0N.KANS.
#4 FLOUR
u.s.
FL.OUR
satisfaction or honey bach
Robertson & Co
This is the first time that this Flour has ever
been sold in Paducah, Wp guarantee it to be
the best, and if you do not say so you can
the Flour<to its.
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1912, newspaper, March 28, 1912; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747499/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.