The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1917 Page: 3 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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d Emerson Drills
Kentucky an
KENTUCKY
DRILLS
E M E R SO N
DRILLS
have the open delivery disk which is very
popular. It deposits the seeds at the
bottom of the furrow. Seeds are depos-
ited at uniform depth, which insures
even germination, growth and ripening.
Fertilizer Feed Transmission located at
right end of hopper. Changes speed
with lever without stopping drill.
drill Accurately and evenlyr without
skipping or clogging on any kind of soil.
Performs its work under adverse as well
as favorable conditions. Both wheels
are drivers, the value of which can be
appreciated when compared to the stub
morhinp driving from one
more wheat
nri p OUR COUNTRY WIN THE WAR BY PLANTING
Hercules
Emerson
and
Moon Bros
Buggies
\Veber
Newton
and
**
Peter Schuttler
Wagons
NOTIFIED GOVERNMENT WILL i BOY KILLED IN ACCIDENT
GUARANTEE $2 FOR WHEAT AT CLEBURNE RACE TRACK
Dallas, Texas. Oct. 14.-The Cleburne, Texas, Oct. Rl-
Cnited States Government has Ersel Weihunt, (.-year old -son of
fixed a minimum price of $2.00 Mrs. Weihunt, who lives at 411
for wheat raised next year, | East Wardville street, was m-
Senator Morris Sheppard said | st&ntiy killed at the race track
in a telegram received yester-i this afternoon when a wheel
day by Geo. H. Pittman. jcame off a racing car and went
Mr. Pittman telegraphed to1 through the fence to where he
Mr. Sheppard stating that hisi was standing. The officers of
hank was receiving many nujuir the { “ ermj (){ th(! llllle hoy at.
ies regarding wheat, asking! y|orRan tomorrow,
him for definite information as j
to the price fixed on grain. Mr. Neuralgia of f- f shoui.i.T,
Sheppard replied saying th^min- ^arMs «.«• feet n Tm«.s a i«»w«rfu
.. ; remedy Unit will iiructrate the lit sh
imum price will be S2.UU per ;HUjLaK1).s snow LINIMKN'I
huslieh possesses that power. Rubbed ii
“This information should be where the pain is felt is all that i:
of value to bankers and farmers ! necessary to relieve sutiering and_re
*he ^ "as
removes all doubt on a most mi- v Sliiarl
portant question,” Mr. Pittman; ------------------------------
said. “The farmers can goon Some of the deaf mutes of
with the planting of wheat know-1 New York institution enjoy a
ing that they will rece.ve $“ <H>' musical performance oy leaning
,, on the piano.
to left Thursday to visit their son, )
John, in Fort Worth.
John Pederson and son, Albert,
of Shell Rock country were here
Thursday and Albert bought a
house and lot in old town from
Ole Nystel.
Max Schwalbe of the German j
valley and H. Haase of the Leon
valley returned several days ago
from Marlin where they had
been for treatment; Max for a
game hand and Herman for
stomach trouble. Max didn t
rf>r-t>ivo much benefit but ller-
licensed
Imogene Face Powder is com-
posed of the very best ingre-
clients used in toilet powders. I
is daintily perfumed, healing, ad-
hesive, cooling, vanishing and
makes the skin like velvet. Try
it. Sold at all toilet counters.
Manufactured by The Willis H.
Tjowe Co., Boston, Mass. tfc.
At the present time China has
but i',,000 miles of railroad to
serve a population of more than
100,000,000.
C. M. Goar was
preach; J. W. Richersonand Jno.
Fort were ordained as deacons;
Jim Yarbrough, Jim Gotcher
and Manse Cranlill were received
into the church by baptism. A
dinner was enjoyed by a large
crowd. In addition to all this
they had Sunday school, and
three good sermons by Revs.
Blair, Rogers and Vaughn.
The Masons had a high-heeled
time here Saturday night. The
following brethren represented
Carlton lodge: T. C. and C. W.
(From The Cranfllls Gap News)
have decided to
The trustees
start school Monday, Oct. 2ff.
John Arneson and Terry Nel-
son left Thursday for Ft. Worth
where they expect to work for a
while.
A. C. Grimiand and daughters,
Misses Elina, Lula and Mrs. G.
C. Knudson, were (Yifton visitors
yesterday.
Dr. W. W. Hoover, John Card
ner, Tborston Byrn and Syvert
Wftllum joined the army boys at
Clifton Monday.
Abe Spruiell and Marris Nor-
ris of Dawson, with their fami-
lies, came in Friday to visit rela
tives and friends till Monday.
At the Baptist church Sunday
Sour Stomach
Kat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstajn from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain’s Tab-
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you will Hnd it best to
cut them out.
A boat with a detachable deck
is designed to prevent loss of
life at sea. The deck will float
when the remainder of the huff
goes down.
begin work on the school build-
ing.
j Emil Sorley writes from Camp
Travis that he has joined the
held artillery and likes his job
I first rate.
Clarence Perry
teered as a seaman in the navy is
I at Great Lakes, 1,1.. ----- - — -
I home that he
I pleased with his job, but says it
is mighty cold.
Norse people organized
Cross Branch Monday with 70
members.
Pierson, chairman
Anderson, vice-chairman; and C,
O. Bronstad, treasurer,
failed to get the name of the see
retary.
Jake Rudasill
ris of route 2, Hico, who have
been working for I ncie Sam at
Houston for some time, were
here yesterday on their way
home.
The following parties from
A Store of
Opportunities
BMMB
of your overcoat — long
service—satisfying service.
And you’ll find it in any
overcoat tailored to your
personal measure and taste
by the House of Born.
At a price of $20 to $35, you
1 may have your choice of many
fine fabrics—soft, warm, durable
weaves, in a profusion of color-
ings honestly tailored and per-
fectly fitted.
Equally good values in suits,
tailored as you dictate, with the
Born Guaranty of complete
satisfaction.
who volun-
i Hamilton were over Wednesday
and writes (evening to attend the good roads!
mighty well
meeting: County Judge Edison;,
County Attorney Shipman; E. A 1
Perry, cashier of the First Na~
tionat Bank; Hon. Jno. L. Spur-
a Redjlin, a prominent business man;,
L O. Peck, editor of the Record; :
o , Cal Workman and Jim Oglesby,
The officers are £ ete r.omfni8sioner8; George Boynton,
M iss Millie | g^j^or of the Herald; C. E. Hor- ,
' *'■ * ton, of th«ujtfdKb)ie.V; Corrigan ,
Wei Co.; Buster Hendrick and Dave
Snell, farmers. Mrs. Snell and j
i daughter, Miss Winnie, came:
lover also to visit friends.
Commissioner -----J.---- j
Jenkint "Hugh and Jerry Olle! A burning sensation in the ibroa’-1
0« Meridian — f I ^^21
meeting here Wec nesd y. Lor lI?any serious diseases, particular-1
The county board was out at kidney disease. Better take Prickly i
Live Oak school house Saturday Ash Hittors and put yQur stomach j
and located the site for the new digestion in sound condition b©-
school building a little east of the (ore ieriout trouble begins. Brice
present building. §4,2$ per bottle.-Prise Sc Stuart,
I Rev. J. R. Pale jmd J. W. Nor- special Agent*.
correctness of style and advantageous pricing r
liable quality governed our selection in buying..
If We Can Be of Service
in supplying your needs in reliale merchandise at
reasonable prices, visit us. U will be a pleasure to
ThiT is a** store ^opportunities because we offer jou
rpliable. uo-to-date merchandise at lowest prices.
W. E. HURST & CO
{Rmndmnt Born DomUr)
JOHNfE. SWENSON
Ail:,:.*
YOU CAN CET IT AT 5CHOWS
rr/G-v*
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1917, newspaper, October 19, 1917; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776844/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.