The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1908 Page: 5 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:
Pllpg
illllP
®?.r-
v'-Vr»wf^«^0
_,
__
■ ^ i
1 '*""...... ...... ' '" ' i. " .-.i ■ , .......— "i.
GROCERIES
; ,r i ji * • •
'#r *$■'■'"?■■ ’ >
Everything fresh and up-to-date In staple and fancy groceries to be found at our store. Unloaded this week a shipment of Syrups. See us for the
price on all kinds of sweet stuffs. We have some of interest to you. Remember We are never undersold regardless of any sale. Our prices beat
them all. Flour, we have the best, no exception. American Beauty, Royal Red One and Premier. Our prices are unquestionably the lowest in town
♦ •
Fishing Tackle
Just received a nice assortment of poles, reels furnished, lines, hook
sinkers, floats, trot lines and staging minnow seins and dip nets. Any-
thing in the tackle line.
For Window Glass
See us, we have anything you want in glass from the smallest sizes to
as large as you want. Don’t fail to see us for furniture of all kinds.
Window Shades and Matting.
J. N. HILL, CLIFTON. TEX.
■
m
1
I
1
I •
i
Local News and Personals.
Items of Interest About People You Know
i
Try W. J. Loper for bran and
chops.
Trimmed hats at the Racket
Store.
Raster novelties at the Racket
Store.
Use Mareehal Neil Flour.—
Oscar J. Rea & Co.
Dye for Easter Eggs at the
Racket Store.
Join the crowd to Connolly’s—
to save on spring goods.
Bring in your bones on April
10th and 11th.—H. A. Nelson. 1
Fine white lawn and dress
goods at the Racket Store-
Try a sack of Belle of Waco
flour at W. J. Lopers.
The best is. none too good for
you, souse Mareehal Neil Flour
—Rea & Co.
Don’t fail to visit Easter Ba-
zaar, April 11th. Lunch served.
4H-9.
For .1. I. Case Threshing Ma-
chinery and Thresher Supplies
see Oscar J. Rea & Co.
Spectacles, eye glasses and all
kinds of Jewelry repaired.—D.
M. Buck, at Price & Mitchells.
When in need of Deering Bind-
ers, Mowers, Rakes and Repairs,
see Oscar J. Rea. & Co.
Mis. R. C. Price returned
home Sunday, after a visit to rel-
atives at Gatesville.
W' J. Loper has just received
a car of Belle of Waco flour. Ev-
Prtiirie Hay for sale, 50c pet ery skck guaranteed.
bale.—Oscar J. Rea & Co
Try W. J. Loper for all kinds
of fancy groceries.
The lid is off for only 12 days
at Connolly’s. Get busy.
See us for the Canton No. 12
Planter.—Oscar J. Rea & Co.
Laces and embroideries are
cheaper at the Racket Store.
Washing machines at Rea’s.
We cut because we need the
money so bad.—Connolly & Co.
All kinds of cold drinks served
to your taste at Walton’s Drug
Store.
Carl Christenson of Route 2,
renewed for the Record another
year this week.
For Deering Binders, Mowers
and Rakes see us.—Oscar-J. Rea
& Co.
Get the o|d reliable Pratts
Stock Pood at Walton’s Drug
Store.
Pete Rierson has the Record's
thanks for a years renewal this
week.
Mareehal Neil Flour is the
Cream of High Patents.—Oscar
J. Rea A Co.
Bing Phone No. 143 for your
groceries. They will be deliver-
ed promptly. v ,,
We make a cut when you need
the goods, not after you have
bought.—Connolly A Co.
A good Gin Outflt at Cranlills
Gap for sale or trade. See me
at once.—Oscar J. Rea.
Our friend, E. W. Dittrich,
called yesterday and renewed for
the Record another year.
Special Agent For.
Ladi«s Home Journal
Get your eyes fitted with a
pair of A. K. Hawkes Spectacles
at Walton’s Drug Store.
S. J. Knudson of Hamilton
county was trading in Clifton
Wednesday.
The White Star Laundry bas-
ket leaves Tuesday’s and returns
Friday’s, J.H. Davis, Agt.
We pay highest cash prices
for Eggs, Butter, Fryers and
Broilers. W. H. Black & Co.
John Jank,.of near Whitney (
was here Wednesday, buying
goods from our merchants.
Remember Friday and Satur-
day, April 10 and 11, to bring in
your bones.
All kinds of Easter wear at the
Bazaar, Saturday, April 11th,
front of Enterprise building. 48-9
Just received a line of the cel-
ebrated Shumate Razors, from
$1 to $3.—Walton’s I)rug Store.
We will pay 6 cents per lb.
for Hens all next week.—W. H.
Black & Co., successor to Herron
& Co. i
Something doing at Connolly’s
next Saturday, between 1:30 and
2:30. Be on hand.
Still have some shares in the
Clifton Enterprise to sell at a
big discount. For particulars
call at the Record Office.
No need to haul your produce
to town. I pay highest market
prices right at Womack.—C. W.
Johle.
A. J. Hill was up from near
Crawford a few days the first of
the week, the guest of his son,
J. N. Hill and family. v
It is the prices Connolly makes
that keep them busy.
W. W. Windham, a merchant
at Hurst, was here Wednesday
after freight, and made the Rec-
ord office a pleasant visit.
Get Some Money Quick Sale
means much to you if you are
going to buy any spring and sum-
mer clothes.—Connolly & Co.
Buy mothers Bread made in
Dallas, from Early Dawn meat
market. Save the tags and get
a cake free. H. A. Nelson.
Ole T. Jorgenson of route 2,
Meridian, sent the Record a dol-
lar this week to pay his subscrip-
tion another year.
Something doing at Connolly’s
next Saturday, between 1:30 and
2:30. Be on hand.
Anything you want, ready-
made at the Easter Bazaar, given
by Baptist Ladies’ Aid, April 11.
Enterprise building. 48-9
Read what 20 ladies will get at
Connolly’s next Saturday.
Mrs. W. Butler returned
home the first of the week after
a week’s visit with relativts in
Fort Worth.
Will pay $5.00 a ton for bones
delivered in Clifton Friday and
Saturday, April 10 and Satur-
day, April 10th and llth.—H. A.
Nelson.
a
All kinds of gun and bicycle
repairing done. Saw filling and
key fitting a specialty. Clocks
cleaned 50c. All work guaran-
teed.—Pete Westley, Clifton.
Read what 20 ladies get at Con-
nolly’s next Saturday.
S. J. Wallace of route 1, Norse,
was in town Wednesday and
called to order the Dallas News
in connection with the Record.
The Record still has several
shares in the Clifton Enterprise
for sale at a big discount. One
for fifty cents on the dollar and
three for sixty-five cents.
Miss Hattie Hering visited
relatives and-friends in McGreg-
or several days the first of the
week.
Wanted—your eggs, butter,
chickens, turkeys, guineas, geese
etc. Highest market prices
paid at all times.—C. W. Johle,
Womack.
Antone Domstad of Cranftll
Gap was In Clifton Wednesday
buying goods from our mer-
chants.
The Steve Jenson Stallion
and Jack will make tfie season
at my place 7 miles north of
Clifton. $7.00 to insure colt.
John L. Standefer.
J. W. Butler spent several
days in M&rrietta. Okla., this
week the guest of his brother,
John, and looking after business
interest.
All members of the Commer-
cial Club are requested to be
present at the regular meeting
next Monday night. Important
business to be disposed of.
Get our offer on vour country
Saturday Evening Post w -n __v 7 cenfa for produce before hauling to town
Womans Home Companion __,____ _w u markets. We nay highest prices
M
Succesa Magazine
Take subscriptions for all
magazines, newspapers, etc.
Duplicate any. offer by .
reputable News Agency. Give
me your business
■ ‘ -
• * V'.
i Ti
, ' C,
any
Turkeys all next week.—W. H. 1
Black A Co., successor to Herron '
A Co.
Miss Eula Manney, of New
markets. We pay highest prices
obtainable—C. W. Johle, Wom-
ack. ......- ■ - *
M. P. Jenson and family were
down from Route 2, Meridian,
Tuesday, trading with our mer-
chants.
Robert Summers, the popular
candidate for District Clerk, was
in our city the first of the week,
looking after votes.
Hot) Golden came in the first
of the week from the west to see
his father near Hurst who has
been very sick Tor the past two
weeks.
Taylor Golden of Route 1,
Norse, was here Wednesday
enroute home from a few days
business trip in the Whitney
community.
Mor Phillipps was in Temple
and Helton the first of the week.
He went over to Belton Tuesday
to hear Senator Bailey speak.
The Clifton people are making
a strong fight for the farmers’
trade in the way of good roads,
and the effect is already begin-
ning to show.
Judge B. J. Word was down
from Meridian Wednesday, look-
ing after his candidacy.
Rev. Smith of Meridian was
in Clifton Wednesday visiting
friends.
Just received a big consign-
ment of straw hats, lawns, laces,
ribbons, calicoes, percales and
other dress fabrics for spring
and summer wear.—C.-W. Johle,
Womack.
A Christofferson called at the
Record Office while in the city,
Monday and left a dollar to pay
his subscription another year, j
H. H. Grounds of near Valley |
Mills, was in Clifton lastSatur j
day trading, and while here call j
ed and paid his subscription an ;
other year.
< P. C. Lahlum, of Route 2. Me-
ridian, was transacting business
here Monday, and called to pay
for his Record subscription.
We are paying highest market
prices for all kinds of country
•produce; eggs, chickens, tur
keys, butter, etc. Buy and sell
fence posts.—C. W. Johle, Worn
ack.
M. R. Rhone, a prominent citi-
zen, of the Cranfills Gap Commu-
nity, was trading in Clifton, Mon-
day, and called and renewed his
subscription to the Record ah-
other year.
It is the prices Connolly makes
that keep them busy.
Rev. J. K. Rystad was in Tem-
ple Tuesday and Wednesday with
his daughter, Miss Mary, where
she was treated in the sanitar
ium.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mixon
left Monday for San Angelo to
look after land interests and See
more of that part of the country,
Peter McClelland, Land Agent
Ind. Rhone • mice 10!)f>. WACO, TK\. I nil. Phone—Residence KKi
I control lands from the Red River to the g'&If, and from
the Sabine to the Rio Grande. Farms and Ranches any-
where in Texas, Colonization and Immigration propositions-
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boyles
came down from Fort Worth
last Fridoy, to see Mr. and Mrs.
John Tanner’s baby who was
quite sick.
A. O. Nelson was on the sick
lift several days the first of the
week, but we are glad to report
him able to be at his place of
business now.
Emil Bekkelund, a prominent
citizen of the Norse community,
was here last Friday enroute to
Temple with his little boy to
have him treated in the sanita-
rium for a breaking out on one of
his legs.
Reynolds & Tiller have been
here this week looking after
their ranch, formerly known as
the Fitzhugh Ranch, and sold
two hundred steers to a party
which were shipped out Wednes-
day njght.
I will be here one week longer
cleaning and pressing clothes for
both men and women. Have
your old clothes brightened up
for the Easter Season. Prices
reasonable. Work satisfactory.
Burgess, the Tailor, next door
to Phinney’s restaurant.
Messrs. J. H. Reeder and Jim
Jeans of the Cayote community
were in towp yesterday buying
goods. Mr. Reeder made the
Record a pleasant call while
here.
A surprise was given Ole Han
son in honor of the 78th anniver
sary of his birthday. A number
of his friends and relatives as
sembled at his residence on route
2, Meridian in celebration of that
event on last Wednesday, April
8th.
Jas. H. Knight, a prominent
citizen of the Crantill Gap com-
munity, called at the Record
office while in town Tuesday and
paid for the paper another year
for himself and a sister, Mrs. A.,
B. Austin, who lives at Portales,
N. M.
At the regular meeting of the
Clifton Fire Company, Tuesday
night, it was voted that they join
tlie State Association of Firemen.
A committee was selected to see
about buying dress uniforms for
the members, which they justly
deserve and will make a good
showing for them on special oc
elisions.
....... jjfk.
Every sack of Murechal NSU w<j preMe(j jn the most approv-
Iizhest ^ b* Burgess, the
__tetter q>Uor, next door to Phinney's
i,-S’?#**Clo. '
f*Je*
—V'*
PI
H. H. Bailey.
Neat dressers will appreciate
* the opportunity now offered them
of having their clothes cleaned
mm
■11
.£ij
PAINT
DEVOE
Don’t try to figure paint
cost by the price per gallon.
Poor paint costs most, more
gallons to buy—more gal-
lons to apply.
Devoe Paint is more eco-
nomical than the “cheapest”
paint ever mixed, because it
takes less gallons and wears
longer.
It is the result of 153 years
of experience in honest paint
making* No tricka in the
paint or the making of it—
nothing but honest materi-
als, finely ground and mixed
by powerful machinery.
That is why one gallon of
Devoe covers from 600 to 800
square feet and stags then. •
Call in and get a color card.
Oscar J. Rea & Co.
Clifton, Texas.
y
PAINT
.I- n
■ i
'm
•vv.; WZi'-k
■■
mi
j
' : «*-, ■
V ■ - ‘‘ V
ill
m
, Lj1 'j
4
‘ ■ ' -
m
lilig
Sgf
&
H*
Ms
-■
y&jpi
mm
,-'C f.
i. /-'
MM
; fSgi
u
mm
■
•r
' -Sits
- ■'-!
mm
m
1
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. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1908, newspaper, April 10, 1908; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776644/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.