The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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■■Mi
Bar'
We have just unpacked shipments of beautiful Dresses, Waists,
Millinery and Men's Clothing, bought by our buyers in the East for
Cash. We are passing these big values on to you this week. See
new styles that are big now.
Dresses One big lot of New Style
■■■ ■■ Dresses in the Jersey, Sit-
ins,- Silks and Georgette on sale this
week for $17.50 to $18.50.
We assure you that these values will
not be found later, and that you will be
doing well by buying now.
Millinery We hav.e
-“^ments of New Millinery
from New York. Owing to the present
market conditions some of these hats can
not be had later. We bought them for
you and you will appreciate the style and
values when you see them. New Straw
Sailors, Silks, Satins and the New Silk
Velour for early Fall.
Wash Skirts Jte lot of Wa^h
-Skirts, now on sale
for $3.95 and up.
Men’s Clothintr Ju8t rece»ved 100 Men’s
” Suits and 135 Boy’s
Suits that it will pay you to see early. '
$1 for Your Old Straw, Men!
We are going to pay you $1.00 for your old
straw hat this week when purchasing a new one
from us. ThroVv the old dirty one away, or
bring it to us and get credit on your new one.
. J-v
Slippers $1.95 We yet have many «ood
....... *■ * ■■■'" ■ - values out on the table
in black and white, mostly small sizes, your
choice for $1.95.
CORSETS - About 45 good Corsets left at choice of 95c each*
Visit our store this week—feel at home here, see the many new
things just received from New York. Make this store your store,
and we will make it to your interest.
•y a
success O /P*S TO u. O. PfffTLF CO
Pay CASH “Watch Us Grow” Pay LESS
8oz DUCK, 29c the yd
Joe Barham went to Mt. Pleas-
ant Wednesday to meet his bro-
ther, Claude who was returning
from overseas.
The old mule barn on north
main street has been torn down,
and a frame building is being
erected thereon.
The towu,council is having the
streets graded and the water
ways opened up this week. Newt
Webb is handling the grader
bltde.
Chss. Dyer and wife are enter
taimng a new girl baby, born
Thursday morning. Charlie says
he has a hard hand to beat—live
of a kind.
Claude Barham, who has been
in Prance for a year or more,
received his discharge at Camp
Pike Tuesday and arrived home
Wednesday,
Mrs. Sam C. Holloway and
daughter Evelyn, came home
Wednesday evening from a three
weeks’ visit to her parents at
Lancastf r.
Miss Rena Mngill entertained
several couples at her home Wed-
nesday evening. A Victrolaout
on the lawn supplied music, and
a very enjoyable evening is re-
ported.
There is a large fruit crop
this season, and the busy house-
wife is taking advantage of the
condition. As a result our mer-
chants are running low on fruit
jars. Many of them are out.
Several from Deport attended
au Ice cream supper at the Mar-
tin school house Tuesday night.
The proceeds were for the bene
lit of the school. A big crowd
and a good time is reported.
\t
Satisfied -
Homes furnished with
Dependable Furniture
from our store defines the word
thoroughly—
SATISFIED!
Deport Furniture Co.
—THE BEST—
4. J • \
Grafonolas Porch Swings Wall Paper
Funeral Supplies,
wmcf-
Week-end House Party
Misses Annie Laura Strick-
land and Wilma Bell attended a
week-end house party last week
given by Mi&s Mary Tyler at
Rosalie.
Friday afternoon Mlsa KraMa
gill and cousin, Miss Ruth Mar-
tin of Honey Grove, left for Rosa
lie to join the young people
Friday night they were joined
by Messrs. Addison Bell, Walter
Scott, William Evans, Chas. Ty-
ler and Jack Simmons, and were
entertained with a number par-
ty. The rain Saturday morning
kept the young people indoors.
Saturday night a cream supper
was given in honor of the guests.
Plenty of cream and cake added
to the enjoyment of all. But our
good time came to an end Sunday
morning, when the young ladles
took the train for their homes In
Deport, and the young men for
their homes in the vicinity. A
very enjoyable occasion ended.—
Reported.
Hay For Sale.
Plenty of good hay for sale at
$20 per toh on the meadows at
Haleb boro and sou '» of Hales-
boro. Call S. J. Parks or Albert
Singleton'
For Sale.
My house iu east Deport.
W. R. Magill.
I have secured the services of
Mr. Will Clarkson, who will as-
sist me in giving you real ser-
vice when you are In need of
gasoline, keroeeoe. lubricating
oils and heavy greases. Phone
jour order to my residence. H.
B. Perry, sgsn^ for those good
products put out by the Magno-
lia Putrolunm Oo.
In the
was dosed last Saturday, when
Mayor J. W. Cunningham sold to
J. O. Lee of Fulbright. 887*
acres of land ten miles south of
Deport on Round Pralnu for $800
pur aore. Fifty aores of this
tract was purchased by Mr.Cun
ningham from J. 0. Miller eight
years ago at $86 per aore. The
balance be bought from Dr. 8.
H. Grant at $62.80 per acre. All
the land Is In cultivation, most of
it Is black and very fertile. Mr.
Cunningham retains the rent on
the lend this year. When asked
about the deal, the mayor eald
he was thoroughly satisfied with
the trade, although he believed
the land was worth more, and
that he would re invest the mon-
ey In land.
Some may consider this a high
prloe for land, but the same dirt
with the same rainfall on it in
Dallas or Ellis counties would
bring $850 per acre. And it will
doubtless be selling for that
price before another eight years
shall have passed.
Ladd, Grant and Westbrook
shipped a car of cattle to '•’ort
Worth market Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. M. B. Tomlinson of Ful
bright, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pettigrew,
near Givens.
The Mustang Oil Co., at a dir-
ectors meeting Tuesday, ap
pointed a committee to secure
lumber to erect a derrick as soon
as it can be got on the ground,
and to make a drilling contract.
W. S. Wimberly has sold bis
home in East Deport to W. M.
Franks of Rugby, the considers
tion being$2,127.50. Mr. Franks
is having the house repainted,
and will occupy it about Septem
her 1.
J. Arthur Bryant, manager of
the Hudaon-Davis store returned
Monday from St. Louis and New
York, where he went to buy
goods. He reports a pleasant
trip and that business in all lines
was booming.
Ice Cream
Wholesale and
Retail
We make a specialty of
providing Ice Cream for
parties and picnics.
PRICES:
Pint..............25c
Quart............45c
Half Gallon.......80c
One Gallon ____$1.50
#
Three Gallons.. .$3.25
Our Cream is made from
the purest ingredients.
You will like it.
Hayes & Sons
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Maks a beauty lotion for a few canta to
remove tan, frecklea, aallowneee.
Your grocer ha* the lemona and an)
drug (tore or toilet counter will auppl)
you with three ounce# of orchard wlilt.
for a few cent*. Squeeze the lulco o'
two freah lemona into a bottle, then pn<
in the orchard white and ahakc well
Thla makea a quarter pint of the rcr,
beat lemon akin whltener and complexio<
beautlfler known. Maaaage thla fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the fa<-<
neck, arm* and handa and juat eee hov
frecklea, tan, aallowneaa, redneaa an-
roughneea diaapnear and how amootli
mft and clear tne akin bnoomea. Yea!
It la harm I eee, and the beautiful re mi It.
will eurprtee you.
(Jranumotlier entd. That*#
why hn’e eo pul# and pe«v-
leh end rentli ue In hie
Bleep." Hive him
DR. THACKER’S
WORM SYRUP
and It'll m*k# a new child
of him. A.ul Urt..Ml,n<ilher
KHKW- ■he'd »e*d Jaw
good old remedy on Hflll
dill-Iren Oct It at your
drug -lore; for 3tc.
THACHfK MC01CINI CO.
Tom, V. I, &
_
ns
ros
A
J uly Clearance
^ , u. ’
•' . . e . •
• ‘J ,/ *
Sales
Paris, Texas’ Greater Value Giving Store announces a
series of JULY CLEARANCE SALES in which will
be featured, thousands of dollars worth of good, de-
pendable merchandise at prices unmatchable from a
standpoint of. Quality and Value. For the next few
days we will offer in every department of the Big
Store great lots, consisting of Odds and Ends, Bro-
ken Size Lines, Etc., at prices which in most in-
stances are lower tfran the wholesale cost to-day ^>f
this same merchandise.
In Addition—We will feature thousands of dollars
.............. ......................... ....... ■ . ---------- ------------- i
worth of Special Purchase merchandise which we
are daily receiving from our New York Buyers—this
merchandise, bought away under market value makes
it possible for us to offer unprecedented values.
CLEARANCE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW.
s
It is to Your Interest to Visit This Great Store
At the Earliest Date Possible
PARIS
TEXAS
Berhin^ BrO^
% O O M F> A. N Y~*l
PARIS
TEXAS
School Annual off Press
“The Acorn,’’the first annual
issued by the Deport High
School is off the press. It con-
tains 100 pages and is the finest
we have ever seen issued from a
school of Deport’s class. It is
dedicated to “Our victorious
boys, and tc those who sarificed
their lives on the battlefield for
our country’s rights and sacred
honor.”
The publication is replete
with halftones, snap shots, car
toons poetry, history of the
school, smart saying, etc. There
are about twenty five copies of
the publication unsold, and if
you want one it may be obtained
from F. Fagan Thompson, the
business manager, tor $1.50 per
copy. There should be one in
every home, every student in the
school from the first grade up is
represented.
Sid Knew the Answer
The league of nations was be
ing discussed pro and con in one
of oor drug stores the other ev-
ening and some fellow asked-
“Whatis the fundamental prin-
ciple of thiil league of nations,
anyway?”
Sid Nixon, always equal to the
occasion, replied: ‘‘It means tlmt
there is to be no more wars; no
more fighting — except among
the members of the league.”
Farm For Sale.
New Subscribers.
The following names have been
added to our subscription book
since our last issue:
Mrs Byron Pope
W D Martin
J L Perkins
Mrs W M Jeff us
C E Cooper
Dr E H B Steele
Honor Boll.
The following subscribers have
our thanks for renewals since
our last issue:
F A Hooker
Homer Hayes
II F Shepherd
We have for quick Rale, 80
acres of land four miles north of
Deport at $135 per acre. All in
cultivation. About half is fine
black land the balance is good
gray. Let us drive you out and
show you what it is producing.
Want $2,500 cash; long time on
balance. Land accross the road
from it sold for $152 50 an acre
last week. Cox & Peaden.
Reginald Wells, aged twenty
live years, died Thursday at tiie
home of his father, R. E. Page,
of near Cunningham. The fu-
neral was conducted Friday by
Rev. Chase, and interment made
at the Cunningham cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and a two year old child. He
was ill about four months, suf
fering from tuberculosis.
MEAT
MEAT
MEAT
Is necessary to the bal-
anced ration. We have
it, always fresh, always
clean. All the cuts of
Fresh Beef
and Pork.
Boyd Roddy
tr-'
Fords Fords Fords
p
We have two 1919 models and
one 1918 model, touring car* in
first class condition. If you are
going to buy a Ford see these
cars. Deport Hardware Co.
Will sell hay on meadow $20
per ton. Commence cutting Moo
day morning. P. K. Wallace.
While harvesting his hay last
Thursday Frank Bell fell off a
hay wagon and threw his wrist
out of place. “Better not put
that in The Times.” said Frank,
“folks around here may think I
have actually been at work.”
While canning peaches Friday
morning Mrs. Jim Richardson
had her haud cut severly by a
gloss jar bursting on account of
accumulating gas. There were
three wounds, sod five stitches
were required to close them.
Mrs. W. J. Wallace, formerly
of Blossom, who has been making
her horns with har son, P- K.
Wallace, of Deport, sines tbs
death of bar, husband, bos been
quits slek for the past two weeks,
but Is now rsportsd mush better.
You Can Depend on Us
fl
V/t
peUAfeig
When you buy drugs
of us you can bank on
getting just what
your prescription calls
for.
We Never—
—Substitute
We Try to Please
If you are not already one of our customers come
in to-day. We want your business.
E. 0. THOMPSON’S 0000 STORE
4’In business for your health.’’
■
J
rW-y,
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1919, newspaper, July 25, 1919; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911172/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.