The Strawn Tribune (Strawn, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Palo Pinto County Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Boyce Ditto Public Library.
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Where There's a
Farm There Should
be a Bell Telephone
The progressive farmer .sur-
rounds himself with modern
advantages.
He, too, appreciates that con-
venience ministers to health,
happiness,progress and wealth.
What does he do?
With other neighbors he
starts a Rural Telephone line.
Enough said.
Apply to our nearest Manager for In-
formation or write to
THE SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH /j0^^
AND fa
TELEPHONE CO.
DALLAS. TEXAS
7v/»/4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SIMMONS & FRENCH
Physicians and Surgeons
TREAT EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Office Over Bank of Strawn
Office Phone 52. Phones at Residences
He is inThurberNow
If you are particular
about your dental work
be sure to go to
DR. FAISON
KODAKS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
I’liirr n*Ts on request
LORD’S
FORT WORTH
Caddo Correspondence. .
Clarence *LetTtfrWr' wfbit to
Strawn Monday.
J. R. Jackson has got bis tiew
binder in. He will be ready to
cut grain in a few days.
Grandma Thompson died Mon-
day morning at 9 o’clock. She
* had been sick for a number of
years.
The Q. S. D. & R. Railway sur-
veying crew reached Caddo Sat-
urday afternoon. The are camp-
ed at Sailor mountain spring in
R. Q. Lee’s pasture- They are
working toward Strawn.
L. W. Wright happened to bad
luck with his auto Saturday
night. He and some other Cad-
doites were returning from
Strawn, when the lights went
out on the car, they ran into the
steel-bridge across Caddo creek.
The auto suffered considerable
damage but none of the occu-
pants were injured.
Pilo Piita Paragraphs
W. LI. Penix and wife were
here Wednesday
Mrs. George Metcalf took little
Dot Peak home Tuesday.
Lee Dalton visited his boys at
Pickwick Saturday and Sunday.
Egbert and Jesse Pitts, of
Tjone Camp, had business here
Monday. —-
Liquor dealer’s license was is-
sued to John Garrison. of Min-
eral Wells Monday.
R. E, Colvard, W. P. Thompson,
Henry Blue and Will Blewett, of
Gordon, had business here Mon-
day.
Claude Hightower went to the
Wells Tuesday afternoon to at-
tend the opening of the Masonic
hall.
A large crowd of young people,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dalton, areout on i fishing trip
this weelfT~—.......
Miss Sallie Cleveland has re
turned from the Wells, where
she has bqen visiting since the
close of school.
Rev. Fortney, of Fort Worth-
spent Saturday and Sunday here
and Difeached Sunday night at
the ^Baptist church.
1. N. Wynn, Will Gross and W.
E. Allen were here Tuesday to
attend a trustee’s sale of some
land near Mineral Wells.
T. C. Powers and Mrs. M. E.
Graham, of the Wells, were mar-
ried here? Monday afternoon,
Squire Lewis, of the Wells, of-
ficiating.
Mrs. McConnell of Fort Worth,
returned home Tuesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jane Valentine,
who will visit in Fort Worth for
some weeks.
W. Scott Maurice and Miss
Mime Gaines were quietly mar-
ried at the home of the bride’s
parents Sunday evening, Judge
Ranspot officiating. They left
Monday for their home atNevada.
The school board met Saturday
afternoon and elected the follow-
ing teachers for the Palo Pinto
school for the ensuing year: E.
E. Coulee, principal; Miss Ellen
Wadsworth, intermediate; Miss
Sallie Cleveland, primary.
Special Reduced Price Sale
of Millinery
Have you bought your new spring or
summer hat? If not, why not let us
, fit you out with one of our latest de-
signs at about half the usual cost. If
you have bought you can easily afford
to buy one of our mid-summer hats—
the price is so reasonable.
Mrs. Iiarvey is also prepared to make
up anything you may need in lace trim-
med, light hats for hot weather.
MILLING’S
THE PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS
Mingus Murmurings
Geo. Pittman was in Strawn
Saturday.
'Miss WinnTiflTairwent" to Fort
Worth Sunday.
C. A. Williams transacted bus-
iness in Strawn Monday.
Mrs. Will Kawood was on the
sick list first of the week.
Mrs. Peck and daughter, Irma
Lee, went to Eastland Sunday,
Mrs. W. N. Cox and Mrs. Rob
ert Hunt was visiting in Santo
Sunday.
J. W. Davis, manager of the
Strawn telephone exchange, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Carter, of Eastland,
and Mrs. Bob Cox, of Baird, were
guests of Mrs. J. A. Boles Fri-
day.
J. W. Everman, general super-
intendent of the T. & P., and W.
M. Lynch, superintendent of this
division, stopped off at Mingus
for a few hours Tuesday. Mr.
Lynch takes the place of A. G.
Whitington, who has accepted a
position with the I. & G. N., with
headquarters at San Antonio.
O. T. Rucker and Mrs. Henry
Rucker were called to Gordon
SiTnday on account of a sick rel-
ative.
Misses Corecieand Marguerite
Boydston, of Baird, visited their
aunt, Mrs. E. H. Dunlap, first of
the week.
Robert Lofiin, G. W. Bull, S. B.
Britton, Tom Bearden, K. S.
Felts and Will Cox attended court
at Stephenville Tuesday.
Miss Eeafy Velnra Lowe, of
Carbon, visited their aunt, Mrs.
W. F. Harris, this week. Miss
Lowe will teach in the Mingus
schools next term.
Frank Bates and sister, Miss
Vivian, of Hamlin, are here visit-
ing their sisters, Mrs. Earnie
Bnrnes, Mrs. Robert Bull and
Mrs. Ross Camtield.
Local News Items
J. S. Crouch and family and
Jack Fletcher wont to Sanlo
Sunday in their car. Mrs. A.
Lamar accompanied them homo.
Claud Allen spent Sunday in
Mineral Wells.
No Need to Send Out
of Town
For anything
in the drug ••
line. We car- ■
ry a full stock •
of patent rem- •
edies, pharma- •
ceuticals and •
toilet articles. •
-
The Boy Scouts are enjoying
an outing at Lovers’ Retreat this
week. <- *
Mrs. M. H. Parks, of Gordon,
visited Mis. A. F. Jones last
week.
Mrs. J. M. Tucker went to
Putnam Tuesday to visit rel-
atives.
Mrs. H. II. Weisler weiit to
Fort worth Sunday to visit rel-
atives.
J. W. Castleman, of Brecken
ridge, was here Wednesday on
business.
J. M. Cook, of Caddo, visited
his sons, M. I), and P. R. Cook,
last week.
Mrs. A. H. Latimer, of Fort
Worth, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Bertha Lamar, of Santo,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. R. Cook, this week.
J. W. Grooms, of Cisco, is here
visiting his son, Horace, and
daughter, Mrs. O. D. Stuart.
Mrs. Mattie Smith went to
Eastland Monday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, who died
Sunday.
Reed Loflin, Dr. P. R. Sim-
mons and R. D. Hinkson went to
Mineral Wells Sunday in Dr.
Simmons’ car.
Rev. Wycough will preach at
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and night. Ev-
erybody invited.
Misses Fae and Mildred Brit
ton are visiting their grandpar
Edwards in
1
m
Jr
41
H
ft
Mi
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m
117’hcrc’s more real enjoyment?
Y f The shady home-porch, a comfortable chair,
a good cigar or pipe, a congenial friend, and
a cool, refreshing bottle of
Bud weiser
Every Week,-3,000,000 Bottles
That Is the output of Budwelser.
The Anheuser - Busch main plant and
branches give employment to 7,500 people.
The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to
70 city blocks. There are 110 separate
buildings — a city in themselves.
Hundreds of visitors every day go through,
with guides to inspect this immaculate in-
stitution.
One cannot sec It without the convic-
tion that quality is an Anheuser-Busch
rule.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
The Largest Plant of Its Kind
in the World
H
IIS1
Some of the Principal
lluUd^tgs
HIP
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The Strawn Tribune (Strawn, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913, newspaper, June 6, 1913; Strawn, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821707/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.