The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
i«......,
■ "• 'IS
f:mmr
;-: r: i . .. ■••':■■■ " -
I
I
'..im
•• y.
•':■ •■ v YYlI, ■■
... . ■
?
..
We show the most up-to-date Vehicles, made by the most reliable manu-
facturers. We think we have the most up-to-date line of pleasure and
1 • . * • » •* % ■ . vf»4
business vehicles in the neighborhood. Our line of Buggies must be
*• t
seen to be appreciated.
1
BUGGIES
Leather quarter top. cush-
ions and back, high patent
leather dash, an all-round
good stout buggy tor $50
3 panelled back, auto two-
in-one, skeleton top, slatted
bottom and round corners.
Take a look at this buggy.
Price ....................$75
Same thing, regular seat
price ........ ........$65
REPAIR WORK
We want to call your at
tention to the fact, that we
are prepared to do all kinds
of repair work.
Bring us your harness or
saddle and we will guaran-
tee you a first class job.
The best of material, skill-
ed labor and convenient
work room, puts us in a
position to give you satis
faction.
We know that we have the best vehicles of the latest styles with trimmings and finish that
are unexcelled and have durability which makes them so popular. We can save you money
—besides we have everything desirable.
THE JAMES <& SCHOW CO.
CLIFTON, TEXAS
4
Clifton Rocbrd I Kansas has declared that dogs
! are personal property and shall
therefore be taxed. Any tiling
l. Baldridge! likely to happen in Kansas.
BY HOAT
I
ENTKrtKD AT POSTOFPICK. CLIFTON,
Texas, as si:c;oni> class mattkk
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Bull tights have been abandon
ed in the city of Mexico. They
are killing men and women in
s'jtead.of bulls and horses.
The big Chicago policeman
_• lK,M"r A YI A.,! who has publicly declared that
lie wants a 'corn fed wife that
Friday, August 30, I01C
Clifton needs a sewerage
will stand hitched in town is
j evidently a student of eugenci'es.
'Clifton new lias llatterings
The country has reason to feel
Doctors found a shoe peg in a Battle's
New .Jersey girl’s throat. She
must have been putting her foot
in her mouth.
Father-in-Law
There is one thing about Thaw
his folks all stick to him; mother;
sister, brother-in-law, cousins,
guardian, they are all Johnny on
the spot to serve him.
Of course “dried canteloupes
may taste better than - fresh
ones,” but \?e are ibull with the
wets in our vote.
prospects tor a good future
Next Monday We, will hay
real September umm.
{•safe.' It is announced that in
I the event of trouble ‘Col. Ronpt*
e a; yeif is ready to dash into Mexico
land save his coup try.
A Pennsylvania woman wants
Sept l observed as “Old Folks
Day.” How old do old folks
have to be before thuy are con
side'red old enough to get in the
game.
Every day ought to be good
More people would hveinClif-j B w;,!* ^hat *‘'4® f
. tori ilyltiey could houses to ' I-havv saved his pennies ip early road’s day in Texas. Talk and
live in, . ' * |youth. It lias made if possible {.work for the improvement.
i for Ha rty to hire lawyers
'—5
Mot e husinc$» concern* want ;
to -eouae Eo ciiffpn to dd business | d h‘\ New Eyrie Theatre would
but afi liouse^ areytccTipil'd. ■ . • he a i iedil to any city iu Texas.
i i<t!T ...... .i—people of our neighboring town's
the improvement
Nothing helps a section more
than to have roads that are al-
ways good, no matter what the
Season is -Terrell- Transcript.
Waco gets the world wide coiv
' Frospett* lor a big business ihiiVf: bt*“ ^Kiusiy awaiting
for Clifton this fait was never 1"<-‘l,vn so they would b;ivo vention of,Baraeas ill 191-1. It is
naore Mattering' : . {ag ideal place to spend ah hour
i .I,.-Or so and sit* a first class show'
one of .the biggest things oh
Clin op has Uie best streets of A 'oim- to Clifton,
an v town in"-sir-e in Texas, and . Y....... y
Huerta will not think that
la'Snable in Yomention lint- and
there .will be tilings doing m {other.-relative* - have the aym
Gatesville, Texas, Aug. 27.—
W. W. Hammack, one of the
best known business men In
this county,Yeas found dying to-
night and expired soon after.
Mr. Hammack was the father-in-
law of Frank Battle, who was
shot and killed here a week ago
todUy.
Mrs. A. Peterson Dead
Dies, j Just to show how easy it is to
I kick, and how many kicks there
are coming to the people, let us
consider the dog question at
Jetierson City, Mo., the state
capital. The dogs made a prac-
tice of gnawing the shins of
After a lingering illness of
many weeks, Mrs. A. Peterson
died at the home of her patents,
M iv and Mr. G. Grim land,1 ini
kicks were so vigorous that the
council finally repealed the im-
prounding law. and then all who
had been bitten and all who fear-
ed the dogs kicked again. Final-
ly, the council in desperation or-
dered all Jogs killed, and the
pedestrains apd the pedstrain people armed themseves for resd
kicked. The council then pas-
sed a law to impound the dogs,
at which the dog owners kicked.
The pound was built close to the
governor’s mansion, and the
governor of the state kicked.
The council changed the location
! and put the pound near the,
South Clifton, about, 7 o’clock
Thursday moruiug, August 28th.
While- not unexpected, the sad
news of the death of this good
lady gave cause for much sad-
ness among the peopleof.Clifton,
who were her friends/from long
acquaintance. .
•*? Fpneral services 'will oe con-
ducted in the Scandinavian Luth>
efaij church today (Friday) at 10
a. til.' by Revs P. E. Thurson
ami Jas. F. Hardie, and eoncjgd-
d J at the.Cllftqd cemetery'. fyh^e
intermeat will be made. *
Seven heartbroken chi I die n, a
h u sband. mother and father and
mayor, and then the mayor kick-
ed . The officers were instructed
to catch the dogs, and the officers
.kicked. When the dogs were
caught then of course they kick-
ed against going into the imundi
When the dogs were impounded
they set up a yell at night and
eve ry body i n town kicked. The
war. In order to prevent blood
shed the council repealed the
dog-killing ordinance, and now
the town has the same fellows
kicking it started out with, Yet
some people believe tire councils,
school boards and other bodies
can so act as to silence the kick
ers. Kicking is the great Ameri
can prerogative and must go on
forever.—Honey Grove Signal.
Hoh. James M. Roberson was
here from Meridian Wednesday .
on business
’ Now is Hie time to buy a Wag
on harness.—Oscar J. Rea & Go.
v
F armers—
StiJl the good work of improving
them goes on.
Woujii-ev Wilson i^ ' alone in liis
fMexican policy" if lie forces us
YfY
It is possible that Harry Thaw ' to 1-fay pur war trumps. The
has a copy of 'September Mom’ American people , will be found
in his Canadian Cell to keep hiui lined up to a (I!am behind their
cheerful. j president
tills part of the, state long about
the next time Tot the as sc in
Wing of the delegates,
.....; A
Senator G. W.Y Taylor uf this
•i--
f - -<■ ’’•* -
K W
Fire and Tornado Insurance
J-
K. McSPADDEN.
ln»ur»nc« that Insure*
After the tire is the time forme to act, and i get busy aud
go right after your money for you. My companies all pay
losses cash, no Waiting or parleying, I keep up with your
policy; that’s my business. ^
That’s why X am your friend after the fire.
- . ' ’_._''' • _____ __
district' lias our thanks for a
copy yA Record of BvidepCy 4iid
St,at emen ts Be fo re the Peniteutr
pathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
Wise men see for themselves,
they don't hstep to what, -some
one might tell them. So come
and see for yourselt, who has
the best watches for the money.
iary Investigating Committee Best guarantee.- I invite you to
Appointed by the Thirl third
Legislature of Tejtas!"
Mosifrs. Torn G. Grimland and
Geo. B. Helm were in Dallas
Monday and returned home in a
new MAXweli automobile that
Mr. Grimland brought home as
a demonstrating car.
see toy line and get my prices.
My guarantee and also the Fac-
torys guarantee. —C. E. Ander-
son, Remember at the Corner
Drug Store.
When you sell >our cotton
and grain deposit your mon-
ey in the
>
A Deermg Mower and Rake
slightly used at a bargain.
0»e^r J. R«a # po. '
Mrs. J. W. Fort and baby of
Mart were liere the first of the
week the guests of her daughter,
Mrs. Tom C. Grimland, while
enroute home from West Texas
where she had been to attend
the foocral of her father.
FARMERS GUARANTY STATE BANK
'*■ ■ ,*-•
. . F
Your business will be appreciated
; v'
..
•'* 1-
Lyy: y '
i
.. - "
■
^Yyyy^y^:
-V-
-. ■ J
y-Y:: y,- »
tS
: Y
*- lili
■.iff'.i ■ .■
■ '
--
fe-t
.v/.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913, newspaper, August 29, 1913; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776569/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.