Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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It Is Springtime
at BLANKENSHIPS
This store meets the Spring Season with an array
of New Merchandise in keeping with our policy to
show the latest styles as they come onto the market.
New Dresses, Coats, Hats, Wash Dresses and
Hosiery. New Wash Goods—with all the latest pat-
terns, and we invite you to pay us a visit.
CLOTHING SALE
New Curlee Suits for Spring—all the dashing new'
styles and patterns for Men and Young Men. A
Curlee suit will give you the satisfaction mat you have
a right to expect. Several beautiful New Spring pat-
terns. Buy a new suit—Curlee line—prices hit the
bottom, $30.00 Curlee Suits—$ 19.95.
New Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Ties for men.
Throughout the store we are offering New Spring
Merchandise at unusually good values.
Receiving Spring Merchandise—new Store and
Brown-Wood Shop. Greater values for the trade in
New Merchandise.
.1000 yards goods on counter.'................. 15c
New Spring Silk in charming colors—$ (, $1.49, $1.95
$20.00 regular New Spring Dresses..... — .$14.85
$12.00 new Spring Dresses............... . $8,95
Great showing New Spring Dresses
......... $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $9.95, $14.85
1 Many items of Winter Merchandise placed on the
counters to close out
You will find attractive new merchandise on sale
at the BROWN-WOOD SHOP.
All kinds Groceries and Feed—Prices cut to die
bottom.
~
CURLEE
CLOTHES
Jo E. BLANKENSHIP
•
« \ I
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
I'-'
mi mm
jets lies
Kingsville, Tex., Feb. SI.—
•A jury Friday convicted Mrs.
Maude Long of the poisoning of
her husband, Jim Long, and
sentenced her to twenty-five
years’ imprisonment.
The stoqt, 31-year-old widow
was absolutely expressionless,
•3nrt ten-minutes later after the
few .spectators had left • the
courtroom she wept loudly,
placing her head on her aster’s
shoi^lder and crying out: “God
knows I’m innocent.”
Her attorneys filed a motion
WCiST
OF LEE1SUTUBE
JHIUlj*
Austin, Tex., Feb. 20.—Leg-
islative sessions, regular and
special, during Gov. Dan
Moody's administration, but
exclusive of the fifth session,
now meeting, have cost $1,-
021,085, according to figures
compiled by Representative
John E. Davis of Mesquite,
chaipnan of the House Claims
Committee.
The figures include the
fortieth and foity-first legisla-
whicb was added a deficiency
of S11.088, and a balance re-
mained of 88,877.
Figures for the forty-first
legislature were;
Regular session sixty-six
days, 8.185,000; first ealled ses-
sion thirty days, 880,000; sec-
ond thirty days and 8100,000,
third eighteen days and 3100,-
000, fourth thirty days and
150,000 and fifth 8160,000.
There was a balance of $122,-
136 Feb. 19. .
Mileage for House members
is 813.822 and for Senators $2,-
659, Mr. Davis said.
Senator Margie
Neal Announces
for Re-election
notice ■;
We will thresh peas and pea-
nuts March 5.
Thornton Bros.
666 Tablets
for a new trial, which the court T' Relie™ Headache, or Neural-
j «« i gla in 30 minutes, checks
will hear March 14.
Tb * jury took the case
6:05 p. m. Thursday and re-i
ported its verdict at 9:08 a. m.
si cm.-;, a total of 264 legislative
days during the three years.
There also remains an unex-
FOR .ALE—Two small, broke,
five -year-old mules for sale.
Only 8125.00 for both. E. F.
Ross. 10-
FOR SALE—-10 good fat hens;
three thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red roosters thrown in
if all taken at once. Hens $1.00
each. J. S. Sayer. 2d2w
1 pended balance of $122,136 to
finish paying contingent ex-
penses of the fourth called ses-
sion and unpaid mileage, per
diem and contingent. expenses
of the fifth.
Mr. Davis itemized the ap-
propriations and the days of
the sessions as follows, starting
with the fortieth legislature:
Regular session sixty days
and $185,000, called session
thirty.days and $160,000, to
THE FAMILY
.DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D.
‘Autointoxication'
Most any patient who doesn’t
know what is the matter with
Kjnaelf, because “nobody
seems to understand my ease,”
will nt once conclude that be
haw found a capabk doctor,
when he is told that he is “full
of poison," in ' other words,
autointoxication. For, doesn’t
he feel just that way? Certain-
ly he is full of poison, no mat-
ter whit sort—he has known it
himself ail along, only he had
never thought of it till he
found a smart doctor who
knew his business! All he
wanU is, to have that poison
gone after; be leaves the smart
doctor’s office with a glad hope
of recovery.
And. that’s come good done
after all—the improved mental
state produced.
Now,' I have seen hundreds
of men and women who suffer-
ed more from belief that they
Cold the first day, and checks
Malaria in three days.
666 also m liquid
Timpson relatives are in re-
ceipt of announcement of the
arrival of a baby daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Lake of Crockett, the young
lady'arriving February 16th.
Mrs. T. E. Hairston has gone
to Wichita Falls to resume her
studies in a business college.
Constipation
Troubles
were full of po'ison, than from
any real toxic condition. A man
follows a grinding occupation
until his nerves are tired to
shreds—just tired. He begins
to ache in his muscles here and
there; his efficiency is
dwindling; his bowel-nerves
bankrupt—no action possible;
his disposition changes; he be-
comes irritable, hard to get
along with; both he and his
family grow fearful; medicines
have failed to improve; the
idea grows-that nobody under-
stands his case—until some
medical wise-cracker tells him
solemnly that he is “full of
poison.”
This for a man that is just
plain tired!
Hundreds of women have
been “fed up” on such
diagnoses, and grope aimlessly
and expensively, . fighting ■ a
poison that exists only in imagi-
*1 BJLVX used Bi*ek-
bothertd autwjl at
osaa to taka Btack-Brensht.
Refief follows <iaickly.
•I give BUcfcDravsht to the
stipe ted, cad k is
unta they am raam
parted food results from the
use of this purely vegetable
1 os the can.
To the Voters of the Second
Senatorial District:
This will formally announce
my'candidacy to succeed my-
self to the office of State Sena-
tor for the Second Senatorial
District. *
At all times during this, my
first term of office, i have en-
deavored to honestly and. intel-
ligently represent the people,
..at only of my district, but of
the entire state, and to render
to them the highest order of
public service. With the ex-
ception of a short time while I
was seriously ill during the
forty-first regular session, I
have never missed a roll call
nor have I been absent from my
desk at any time during the
deliberations of the body—
fidelity to duty being or.e of
my strongest convictions as a
public servant.
The character of legislation
which I have sponsored and
supported at all tiroes, I sin-
cerely. believe has had merit,
and has been in the interest of
all the people. The fact that it
has been meritorious • legisla-
tion, and the additional fact
that I have bad the confidence,
the friendship and the support
of my colleagues in my efforts
in both the House and Senate,
has rendered my work reason-
ably successful. If there is any
character of service that one
can improve upon it is legisla-
tive service. With each suc-
ceeding day there comes a
stronger friendship and a
closer association which be-
speaks confidence in one’s work
and success in one’s endeavors.
There are still many matters
of grest importance to the peo-
ple of my district which I would
like to have a part in helping
to solve for the best interest of
all concerned. With the expe-
rience which I have had during
my first term of office, and the
knowledge which I now have of
legislative machinery, as well
as of statecraft, I feel that I
may reasonably hope to render
a greater service if I am per-
mitted to succeed myself. .
Fours for honest service,
Margie E. Neal.
From Friday's Daily.
The recital given by the
music.pupils of Mrs. E. H.
Hebert last evening at high
school auditorium was especial-
ly pleasing. The program was
prepared at the request,of the
Zend Averts Club, of Timpson,
and was one of a series of these
excellent program sponsored
by this club. The program was
varied and highly entertaining.
The program of readings, in-
strumental and vocal number
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Alice 'Numsen
of Dallas are here for a visit
with the family of Mrs. Num-
sen’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bussey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blair re-
tained Thursday afternoon
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Bowers of Bryan.
Mrs. Don Wheeler and
daughter of Center have re-
turned home after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyer of
this community.
Charles Bussey left yesterday
morning for Waco where he
will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Craw-
ford of Timpson spent Sunday
in the city the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Roberts and
family.—San Augustine Tri-
bune.
C. E. Sanford and G. B.
Sanford of the Caledonia com-
munity were bere today look-
ing after business affairs.. v
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hurst of
Nacogdoches are the proud
parents of a baby daughter,
the young.lady arriving Thurs-
day morning at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs, J.
G. Ellington, of this city.
Auntie—Well, Tommy, what
have you learned in school to-
day?
Tommy:—How fco whisper
without moving the lips.
■mr AaU) for an aorta at -Jm
mi (ami, bat be mm fe it gnaties
Baser; that aaat aaat ka ao fo
1 aa every tabbt Payer
the stwO tDSfk ef
Saver juifftrtBi*
-» ............ ....... «f
Gu It
SUGGESTION
use
Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel
Supreme Motor Oils
Anti-Freeze or Dena- :
hired Alcohol
Get vour car started right
for tite winter.
At any Gulf Dealer— '
You will find Service
With a
Teiphone 200.
Courteous Treatment. <
Business Appreciated.
F. 0.6. Johnsoi
Distributor of Gulf
Products.
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930, newspaper, February 28, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764955/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.