The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915 Page: 3 of 16
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A' ■
|L PA*»
" j
'HE NEWEST Goods are
,in the best qualities at
/ce.
'lie's response to our policy
erchandise at a lower mar-
is exceeding every expecta-
sroRE
tion. Our reputation of leadership in
value giving has been gained strictly on
the merits of our goods. We could sell
goods for more profit but we prefer the
quicker turnover as a result of the
Lower Price.
E GOODS
anel, 12 l-2c grade, now
lie
el, per yard - - 10c
4 Flannel, per yd - 7 l-2c
g Flannel, per yd - - 5c
n Checks, 20 yds for $1.00
iic, 18 yds for - - $1.00
.ANKETS
at the price, per pair - - 75c,
5, $1.50.'
MISCELLANEOUS
Toile de Nord Gingham, per yd - - . i0c
Apron Gingham, 20 yds for ... $1.00
Good Storm Serge, per yd - - 50c
Shepherd Plaids, per yd - - - 25c
MEN’S OVERCOATS
Men’s Overcoats - - $5.00, $6.00, $7.50,
$8.50, $10.00, $12.50.
Men’s 50-inch Blanket Lined Duck Coats
at - - $3.50
MEN’S OVERCOATS
Corduroy Blanket Lined Coats only - $3.00
We represent two of the best tailored lines
in the country. We would be pleased to show
you our samples.
SHOES
Boys’ Gun Metal Button, sizes up to 11 1-2,
$2.25 grade, now • , gg
Boys Gun Metal Button, sizes up to 2,
$2.75 grade, now . . $1.75
Children s Gun Metal Button, sizes up to
11 1-2, $2.00 grade, now - . $1.35
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
THE CASH STORE
R™THE PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SAVE
•ssat.
rt of Cottle
rowne A Haw-
/s. J. C. Lem-
endants.'
JW
ing situated in what is commonly♦♦♦♦♦4*1,1,lp in c ___ —... . , . -
known as Tennessee Valley in Cot- ♦ LOCALS AMD PERSONAL ♦ equity for to" located i t?ta“ed a number of their friends
B. B. While .1 Dumont ns in i,.cl'*r d'bt *“i « the right i*""“ ™ '"J0-1’"1 ™,J ”>"h by
the city last Thursday transact-
ion of wnex^
<f the.; Dis^rict
unity, Texas, on
i red in said court
•f March, 1915, in
d Browne and
gainst the said J.
. 279 on the dock-
et 4Jd, on the 2d
‘ 1218, levy upon
•eribed tracts and
i lying ind being
>ttl§ Ommty, Texas,
g to the said J. C.
wit102 acres, t^ut of
|| 1202, Sarah Wa
Fiores. ©#.,«£
HillougL
out of Abstract
arvey No. 8,&e.A £.
«unrcy,1ot| 7 ind 12 k.
M 4? in the to*,
xurill of saidlaada W.
tie County, Texas, and on the 2d
day of November, 1915, same be-
ing the First Tuesday in said
month, between the hours of 10
o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M
on said day, at the court house
door of said County, I will offer
for sale and Bell at public auction,
for cash, all the right, title and
interest of the said J. C. Lem-
mons in and to said property.
Dated at Paducah, Texas, this
the 7th day of October, A. D., 1915
THEODORE COMBEST,
Sheriff Cottle County, Texas.
22-8t
ing business.
We have the most complete line
of buggy and auto robes ever
shown in Paducah. You had bet-
ter get one, if you are in the
market, before the stock is brok-
en.—Elock & Parker Hardware
Company.
Attorney D. E. Decker of Quan-
ah was here the last oflast week
ooking after interests for the Q.
A.-4 P.
D. B. Gardner and Walter Chalk
price. ” ““““i those present. They presented a
Do not answer unless you have display of the line of pianos they
IHPthlnff fn Am. T 1m —___ 0*0 MA11T linn^llnm. ~.L .‘.L 1_____ i
are now handling, which began at
4 o’clck and continued until 7
p. m. Music was rendered by
Travis Barnes, Anna Mae Willi-
ford and Mrs. Bowman.
Punch and cake were served to
RBST-OLAW DEAL
SOME ONE
FOR
One-half section 7 miles north of
Hedley, Donley County, Texas
Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Willett was here a few
days last week from Matador vis-
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lela Freeland and family
ErdavrdtSenn^Cvh,0pk ^
something good to offer, as I have
a fine farm, and want to trade it
for unimproved land, that will in-
crease in value, without my per-
sonal attention, as my pottery bus-
iness is increasing and I have not] * were werveu 10
the time to look after my farm. following people: Mrs. Hawk-
Address, J. C. HOGUE POTTERY ins> Mrs- Kerley, Mr. and Mrs.
' 'Watson, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Hoff-
man, Mrs.- Earp, Mrs. Tom Drum-
mond, Mrs. Sam Drummond, Mrs.
W. Z. Drummond, Mrs. Bishop,
Oran Doolen, Mr. Pope, Miss Will-
ella Doolen, Reese, Seawright,
Blakemore, Anna Mae Williford,
Jewell Barron, Rena Moody and
Bessie Macon.
CO., Winnaboro, Texas. 24-2t.
MEBANEJMPROVEDOOTTON
SEEDt
Satisfaction guaranteed. $1.50
per bushel f. o. b. Lockhart.
Lockhart, Texas.
34-3t.
Have 240 calVes will sell with this her father, W. L. Wago-
place .and carry a man until spring
for the money on them at $35.00.
If you want something that will
remove you from the cotton patch
don’t write; come.—C. A. WIM-
BERLY, Hedley, Texas,
ltpd." ■;
ner. Mr. FYeeland will come later
and will teach school in this coun-
ty. '
Alf Brown left for Decatur the
WAEEnrq
No one will be allowed to go
through or hunt in my big pM-
ture any more. You waTfind a
road around the pasture.—F. God-
y' bMtpd
NOTICE
_A1I persons ^ho kn
Talk, “Moslem Countries”—Mr.
Roberts.
Paper, “Pagan Countries”—
Leon Wilkins. *
Song—No. 55.
“What Southern Baptist Are
Doing”
“China”—Ernest Stewart.
Afriea —Josephine Edmonds.
“Japan”—Luther Brown.
“Italy”—Miss Barron.
‘ ‘ Mexico ’ ’—Mrs. Macon Smith.
“Brazil”—Clayton Richardson.
“Argentina”—Clara Hailey.
GIRLS BURNED IN FACTORY
FIRE
SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
Subject—Missionary Meeting;
Foreign Mission Survey.
Prayer.
Song—No. 138.
Leader—Miss Blakemore.
Introduction—By Leader.
Roll call answered by one of
the Beatitudes.
Song—No. 27.
Talk, “Papal Fields”—Miss
Hurst.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—Sev-
eral girls are reported to have
burned to death in a box factory
fire which started here late this
afternoon. Every fire company
in the city has gone out. The
police have thrown cordon around
Jhe factory. Confusion exists.
FIRE DOBS DAMAGE OF |7A-
000.
Sulphur, Springs, Tex., Oct. 2&
—Two theatres, a grocery atom,
a barber shop, a repair shop, a con-
fectionery and a meat market were
destroyed by fire which originated
in the latter this morning. The
damage was $75,600.
Jllflip
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915, newspaper, October 28, 1915; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth755869/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.