The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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Enameled Ranges, and Coles Airtight Heaters
WOODBINE-GARLAND
RIVAL—GARLAND
WOODLAND-GARLAND
The new Woodbine Garland ii the best of its
type, Molded in the “Garland” way, it pre-
sents the best surface produced in stove cast-
ing, besides being of superior design and pro-
portions. In construction it is thoroughly
high-grade--heavy. durable and dependable,
and will stand the test of long servic.
No more complete or up-to-date Range is there
available than is presented in the new “Gar-
land” paterns, of which the Rival is the most
improved range. Every demand can be prompt-
ly and satisfactorily met, and in the Rival Gar-
land--a strictly medium price range—the high-
est type of workmanship and material is used.
This pattern of Garland Ranges has been for
many years the most extensively sold and pop-
ular cookstove on the market. It is of a re-
liable construction in every way, and offered at
a price that, considering its quality and merit,
is most attractive. Unquestionable the best
and most desirable stove of its class made.
Quick Meal Ranges
They are better because they are just
heavy enough to be durable and lasting.
The strengthened parts are those which
have the most wear. The walls are as-
bestos lined. They are made of steel,
consequently they are strong and cannot
crack. The only range made in which
the back flue, back wall and all inside
flues are porcelain enameled. They are
absolutely rust-proof. ,
Charm—Wesco
A first-class range at a medium price.
No part of this range is cheap or of light
construction. Has duplex grate for.wood
or coal. A large fire box' and large
flues. Lined with one-fourth inch as-
bestos. Body and oven made of heavy
steel and it is well braced* at both tbp
and botton of the oven. This range is
handsome in appearance and is a quick
baker and cooker.
Quick Meal Ranges from ......
Garland Stoves and Ranges from
Wesco Charm, Cast ..........
Wesco Charm, Steel..........
Heating Stoves from...........
$40.00 to $70.00 C0LE5 Airtight heaters have given
$11.00 to $35.00 such universal satisfaction that we
......... $30.00 consider them the best heaters on
..... .$25.00 the market. We show them in all
.$1.25 to $11.00 sizes and at most any price
Regular Cook Stoves we have in any
size from the smallest to the largest.
Our cook stoves are made by the best
manufacturers, and if you are in need
of a cook stove we can please you.
IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK WE HAVE EVERTHING THAT BELONGS TO A STOVE
THE JAMES &. SCHOW COMPANY cl,7&naS
J The knowledge of doing good, served at hotels or restaurants
is an ample reward. The re- in Texas unless that from a
ward is great in the sight of men pocket bottle,
and we are taught in the good i These statements are said to
bhok, The Bible, to do good unto have emanated from W. P. Lane,
others, VDo unto others as you State Comptroller.
wou!d have them do unto you He also credited with saying
The good nobleness of us all. will that the doors of saloons must
long be remembered long after be made wittl fuU gla83 so every.
we have passed away from this 0ne can see in. He has also sent
unfriendly world. Even tho they word to hotel proprietors not to
be small. They are like the 8end liquor to rooms or serve it
| smallest seed. First we plant in diningroom8.
| them and in- after; days the plant J 0ne San Angelo citizen says
| enlarges and flurishe* so do the that ^rding ^ the interpreta.
good deeds *e <lo. Returning t^on of the law from Mr, Lane's
good for evil, is an tumble' ,mdpoint a man in hi8 office
contribution for* -us ail , H cahnot phone down and have a
practme, . Another is to love one drink broiJght to him by a nor-
another, be honest and be; tern- ^
porate in ait things. -The one j„,, SaWrday a certain ^i-
who never misses a chance to do Mn called „p a San AfiffSto
good for others is the one whose and aaked that a
coherence is always clear. Good quart 0f brandy be sent to his
Deeds is one of the best friend- home. “ How stringent the liquor
ship accomplisher we have in ex- laws in Texas now are is illus-
istance. May kindness, be oar l^ted by what the liquor dealer
“motto” and prosperity our re- 0 im‘ '
ward. , Bessie Ragsdale " 'v-. v~ • . =s_
Rev Norris is being prosecu-
ted b.V the Tarrant Count Courts
again on the charge of burping
the First Baptist Church and
parsonage in Ft. Worth last year.
If the preacher is innocent of
these charges he should be let
alone; and if he is guitly, it.iS for
the Courts to decide what should
, ,<'o \ ' ■.
be done with him
Clifton Record
The way things are going a
dozen eggs will make a valuable
Christmas present.
Can’t do it,” said the
Well. I want it for my„
mother who is sick.” he explain-
ed. "Let me have a quart and
t’li.carry it home.”
“No, can’t do that now, ” the
saloonman told him. “I know
now that you do not want the
liquor for your own use, and it’s
against the law to sell -it that
way.”
The saloon men here are as
careful as can be. Comptroller
Lane has said he will cause
licenses to be forfeited if the
laws are violated A careful
study and observance of the
laws is being attempted by all
liquor dealers here.—San Ange-
lo Standard._
H . TO Hooters
No hunting or tresspassing in
any manner allowed on my Neils
Creek pasture and farm. Any
one found guilty will be prose-
cuted according to the law.
33 8t c A. W. McFadden.
BY ROBT. L. BALDRIDGE
If President Huerta had an
ounce^of sense ' he would do his
jumping early.
ENTERED AT POSTOFTICE. CLIFTON,
TEXAS. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
Every time the government
improves the parcel post system
the express companies have a
pain.
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The rcjds in places are re
polled almost impassable. They
have been drying up rapidly the
past few- days, but mamy mud
holes caused by seeps have made
some dreadful bad places on
every road leading to Clifton.
^Friday, Decembe • 12,1913
... Some Of the stores in Clifton
are beginning to put on the ap-
pearance of Christmas. Do your
shopping early. ' -
Now the Christmas turkey
problem approaches a crisis.
Be a sport and do your Christ-
mas shopping now,
"It is the opinion of the At-
torney General’s department
that it is unlawful for a whiskey
advertisement to be run in any
newspaper in the State of Texas.
At Fort Worth last week M. L.
Woods, former vice president of
the State National Bank, plead
guilty to having embezzled $165,
000 of the banks funds but will
be allowed to go at liberty until
next March when he $rill come
into Federal court and be sen-
tenced. We suppose, on account
of the very large amount Woods'
stole, he is considered better
than the average thief who only
succeeds in securing- a small
amount. After he spends the
winter with relatives in ‘Califor- '
nia ahd other delightful resorts, I
he will be allowed to come intoj
Court and be sentenced; when!
the poor devil who ouly gets a;
few.hundred or perhaps a red I
heifer calf would have gotten his
sentence right on the spot a.nd
no doubt been sent,out on the !
Felix Diaz has forgotten how
to sing “Home, Sweet Home. ”
It is expected that President
Wilson will let Congress out oh
parole duTing the Christmas
holidays ■
The past few days have been
delightful weathe r. The
farmers and merchants are
praying for fair weather 'the re-
mainder of this month at least.
“To be old and penniless is a
tragedy. Are you putting
money in. the bank, or saftely
investing it to be used in the
‘December' of your life?”
Mr/Farmer, Do You
Carry a Check Book?
Coryell County Votes tomorrow
(Saturday) on the question of
putting saloons back in thajj,
county. Our opinion is that life
voters W ill put it just a little
stronger for prohibition.
The number of farmers who do is steadily increasing.
We never knew one to give up the practice "after he
had demonstrated its convenience. ' .
Now. for instance, Mr. A and Mr. B, neighboring
farmers, have a deal, and in settling up, cannot maw
change. They must necessarily wait until one makes a
trip to town, or they may find a neighbor who can help
them out, all of which takes time. With a check book one
,may write the exact amount—hot a cent more or less—
and the deal is closed. .
Of course we supply our customers with, cheejt
books. ’
“France has one saibon to
every oi people. " It is begin-
ning to look as though some of
• our people would have to move
to FraDce or quit drinking whis-
.1 ky, . ■
tlifton , is c o m p o s e d of
, merchants who want your trade,
: redd their advertisments in the
| Record and you will know by the
prices they are offering their
! goods to yon for that they want
fereuce, you see.
We' guarantee every
saeltbf this Flour to
give perfect satisfac-
tion. We are selling it
at $2.75 per hundred.
Kind Deeds
Kind deeds are the rolling
stones to prosperity and npole
lives, The greatest reward of
Kind Deeds, is haying knowl-
edge of doing it, yourself. There
isn’t anyone so small poor or
weak but that they can avail
themselves of the opportunity ,to
do some ono a deed cf kindness*
The Liquor Law Tightens
Down <m Saloon Men
. No more liquor in hotel rooms
at night unless the dridker car-
ries the liquor there himself.
There’ll i* no
LOVELADY
. w jrvu ix
(you E-business.
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913, newspaper, December 12, 1913; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776241/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.