The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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Writes a Book for Caacer Patients
GENUINE
“BULL”
DURHAM
tobacco makos 50
Aood cutarottoa fcr
10c
f
[ A book which should be read by
every person suffering from cancer
has been published by Dr. O. A. John-
son, eminent cancer specialist. This
remarkable book tells the truth about
cancer and its treatment without cut-
ting.
Dr. Johnson is today one of the fore-
moat in the study of cancer. He con-
ducts in Kansas City, Mo., a large,
fully equipped Research Laboratory,
and has treated many sufferers in the
past twenty years. This treatment is
entirely noil-surgical, as the knif? is
not used at any stage. Purely medi-
cinal measures only are employed; tnat
is, external applications to destroy
the cancer and internal medication to
purify the blood. Hundreds of pa-
tients testify to the success of the John-
son Laboratory.
“Cancer Truths,” Dr. Johnson’s
book, will be sent to any sufferer or
friend. Delay should be avoided. Ad-
dress Dr. O. A. Johnson, Suite 5W),
1324 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
(Advertisement)
To Dip at Geer Vat
Shadowland Sunshine
J. W. Embrey is ill at this writ-
ing.
Several in this community are
planting their corn again.
Several children in this com
in unity have whooping cough .
Lee Eady and family of north
Deport, spent Sunday with J. W.
Embrey and family
Jim Lassiter came in Satur-
day from Caddo, Ok., to visit
friends and relatives.
Wheeler Embrey spent Sat-
urday night with his sister, Mrs.
Lee Eady, north of Deport. ,
The school children of Shadow-
land, enjoyed an egg hunt in Mr.
Puller’s meadow Friday after-
noon.
Other Allen ar d wife of Hoover
town, visited his brother, Toney
Allen, and family Saturday and
Sunday.
John G. Wright has moved the
house occupied by J. W. Em-
brey, and is preparing to build
one where the other stood.
The Winning Quartette
A yellow Jersey cow,
And a pedigreed red sow;
A Brown Leghorn hen,
And a net wire gar-den;
A pound of yellow butter.
And a slice of country ham;
An egg well scrambled,
With some dewberry jam:
Make an easy living,
Cut the cotton out;
Buy your tickets, people.
O’er the diversified route.
—Robrkt. E. Igo.
Bitten By Snake
! Mrs. Sam Patterson was bitten
on the finger by a water mocca-
sin while fishing at the South
Lake Tuesday morning. Believe-
ing that she had caught a fish,
she began pulling in the line and
reached her hand into the water
to take hold of the fish when she
was bitted by the snake. She
bad booked a small fish, which
had been swallowed by the snake.
—Clarksville. Times.
To owner* and caretakers of
stock: Monday, April 11 will, be
our second regular dipping date
at the Geer Vat. Please have
your cattle, pasture horses and
mules there on that day. W" will
only be at the vat until noon. We
earoeatly ask the cooperation
of every one this season, as this
is our clean up year. Remem
the date. Respectfully,
Jno. H. Davidson, County In
spector. ____________
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Gin Co., will be
held the first Tuesday in April,
the same being the fifth of said
month, at 3 o’clock p. m , for the
purpose of electing a board of
directors and the transaction of
such other business as may pro
perly come before the meeting.
J. E Westbrook, President.
I. L. Read, Secretary.
Wins in Contests
Robert E. Igo, who is our cor-
respondant from Center Point,
was awarded a prize among the
one hundred given by the In-
ternational Stock Food “Say Con
test.’’ He also received honor-
able mention in the Paris News in
the “O. U. Tell ’em” contest,
held recently.
For Servica.
A large, young Irish Setter,
subject to registration. Fee
55.00 when served, or $10 00 if I
care for your dog the twenty-
one days. Lee Lawler.
For Sale.
Eggs from my pen of Rhode
Island R« ds. Strictly pure high
standard stock. Price $1.25 per
setting. Mrs. M. C. Barnard,
south of town.
Plant Sound,
Healthy Seed
Let us Cull your Cotton Seed for planting purposes. We have a
Bowers & Franklin Cotton Seed Culler in operation at our gin, and
will sell you gin-run culled seed at Farmers Prices, or will cull your
own seed at * <
10c Per Bushel
—you to haul back home every seed you brought to us with the
good, sound, healthy seed separated from the light, warty ones of
low vitality. This machine takes out about 15 per cent culls, insur-
ing you more perfect stands, plants more uniform in size, more
bolls to the stalk and those bolls large and uniform. This means
more cotton per acre, with finer staple and a better price per pound.
Come to our gin and watch the culler separate goodiseed from
the poor. It will convince you of the benefits better than anything
we can put in this ad. * ^
Farmers Gin Co
N. D. HAMMOND, Manager
This is Your Only Opportunity
TO SECURE A
10 Acre Lease
CLOSE TO THE
Choctaw-Knight Well
now drilling at 1200 feet near Bogata, Red Rivefr Co., Texas, at
less than Half Price. In response to the demand for leases in the
vicinity of this well following the recent excellent showing of oil and
gas at 1010 feet, the Choctaw Oil & Gas Co. is offering to the public
a limited number of 10 acre leases at distances of from one-half to
one and one-half miles from the well, under a plan whereby a lease
nearest the well may be obtained for the same price as a lease one'
and one-half miles distant fr m operations.
The selection of leases is as follows:
15—10 acre tracts 1-2 to 3-4 miles from well
25—10 “ “ 3-4 to 1 “ “ “
30—10 “ “ 1 toll-4 “ “ “
30—10 “ “ 11-4 to 11-2 “ “ “
These one hundred ten-acre tracts will be sold at a price of $10.00 per acre,
or $100.00 per tract—$50.00 with subscription and $50.00 thirty days from the
close of this sale, April 9th. In order to give those at a distance an equal oppor-
tunity to secure the more desirable locations, the allotment will be made by a
public drawing on April 14th, at the Choctaw Knight Well, weather permitting,
under the direction of a committee of local bankers and business men. In view
of the limited number of tracts offered and the fact that this announcement will
be made in Tucson, Arizona, where tne stock of this company is largely held, as
well as in Clarksville and Paris. Every one wishing to take advantage of this un-
usual offer is advised to do so without delay. As an additional feature of this
sale, the Company guarantees through the Bogata National Bank, that the pro-
ceeds from the same will be used solely for drilling purposes. All leases are for
five years with three years to run and titles are guaranteed by the Compapy.
Make checks payable to Choctaw Oil & Gas Co., and mark the remittance
“Special Lease Sale.” Don’t forget that similar leases will not be for sale at
these prices after April 9th.
Choctaw Oil & Gas Co.
W. J. HURD, Qeneral Manager Box 517, Bogata, Texas
Wonderful Opportunities
__*_
There has never been a time
when the advantages of educa-
tion and training for business
were more clearly demonstrated
than now. Some firms are re-
ducing their payroll, either in
salaries or in number of employ
ees, to keep pace with -the re-
turn to normal prices and the
general retrenchment in the
business world following the
period of war-inflation. Natural-
ly. the first class of employees
to be out are the untrained
workers. The high salaried ex-
ecutives, the trained men and
women who hold the responsible
positions, are the last to have
their salaries reduced/ or to be
let off the payroll.
Ambitious young people want
to be !n the latter class, the em-
ployees who are most valuable to
a firm, who draw the best salaries
and are the last to be released in
stringent times. You want to be
a trained worker.. Will you de-
vote years of hard labor at low
pay to gaining your training thru
experience, or will you invest a* -
few months time in acquiring the
most thorough, practical and
complete training that can be had
in Bookkeeping, Stenography,
Telegraphy, Cotton Classing,
Business Administration and
Finance, in the largest business
training institution in America,
the Tyler Commercial College?
Such a business training not only
Insures you a good salary from
the day you complete our course,
but opens up to you the unlimit-
ed opportunities for promotion
that can only be found in the
business world. Every opening
for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
Telegraph Operator, Cotton Clas-
ser or Private Secretary is au
opening for a position higher up
if you make the most of it, and
we will place you in a business
office under big buainess men at
a good salary as soon as you com-
piete a coarse with as. Oppor-
Colts Foaled as Twins
G. W. Welsh, who #ves nine
miles south of Miami, has a mare
which recently gave Jbirth to
twin colts, one a mule and the
other a horse. The thruthful-
ness of this story is vouched for
by Mr. Welsh and some of his
neighbors.
Wanted.
•>
Will buy your country pro
duce, butter and eggs every Sat
urduy paying highest market
price, headquarters at depot.
Will call for any poultry within
Deport corporate limits on Sat-
urday. J. H. Gooch.
. ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer” on Genuine
Price of Hemstitching Changed
White and black cotton hem
stitching 10 cents, colored cotton
12# cents, silk 15 cents. Work
guaranteed satisfactory.
Mrs. J. M. Grant.
To Trad*.
Good work mule for milk cow
or yearlings. Tom Short.
tonlty knocks bnt once at each
man's door; can you afford to
pass this one up?
The thoroughness of our
courses is indisputably proven
by our enrollment last year of
4483; no inferior school ever
built up and held a large patro-
nage. Business men recognize
our students as capable, which is
proven by the^fact that they call
on us every day for graduates to
take positions in their offices; we
have placed a hundred or more
with each of several large con-
cerns.
Fill in pnd mail the coupon be-
low for free catalogue, contain
ing interesting stories of the
success of many of oar former
students. Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texax.
Name_____.______l____________
Address...................
* '
Deport Lodge Directory
Deport Lodge No. 3N1. A.
F. A A. M. meets on Satur-
day night on or before each
full moon.
Krnest fleer. W. M.
A. L. Stalls. Secretary.
Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
A. iM. Regular convocation
first Tuesday night ih each
month. Visiting companions
Welcome.
Rufus Bevlll, H. P.
A. L. Stalls. Sec.
Deport Lodge No. SIC.
I 6. O F. Meets 2nd
Monday night in nock
month.
‘ Dan Porter, N. O.
Oha-j. Marshall. Sac.
' i
Take Aspirin only as told in
each .package of genuine Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will
be following the dir otion.s and
dosage worked out by physicians
during 21 years, and proved safe
by millions. Take no chances
with substitutes. If you see the
Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without feat fo- Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists a>o sell ’ tger
packages. Aspirin is the rude
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monouccticacidetfer of Salicyliea-
eid.—Advertisement.
Deport Camp No. S4S.
w O. W. nMti ev«ry tad
%nd 4th Tuevdav night.'
J H. Moor*. C. C.
J. 8 Ftrguoon. Clark. 1
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912601/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.