The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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............................................ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
New shipment of Majestic Hams and Bacon just iff:
Also the Majestic Pure Lard, the very best.
Flour is Where we Shine
' < „
Don’t Forget to see us about your flour We can
save you money.
But we are unable to tell you more than a small part
of the good things we have. Come in and see for
yourself that our prices are right and we guarantee
the goods to give you perfect satisfaction.
Both Telephones Number 57
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cCULLOCH
*<•*♦♦♦♦♦
Nay Tim 7 So a Bandit.
I will sell you hay ties in any
qnantity at the above price—one
bundle or a hundred bundles,
tf A. W. Wlgton.
On Tuesday the Misses Weaver
took their guests to the picnic at
Ac worth.
All who attended declare that
It is great to live “away out in
the country ” and that they had
the time of their lives.
Iravt Fire Laddies.
Often receive severe burns,
putting out fires, then use
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and for-
get them. It soon drives out
pain. For Burns, Scalds,
Wounds, Cuts and Bruises its
earth’s greatest healer. Quickly
cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant.
25c at all Druggist.
ycu^g men, said the Magistrate
with a smile, “but tricky, very
tricky, at bottom. Their gentle
and refined methods succeed
better, perhaps, than the thug
methods of the past.
“To show you their trickiness:
“One of them, on some small
charge or other, was hauled the
other day before a Jersey
Magistrate named O’Brien. The
prisoner’s name was Giuseppi
Buor.arotti, but he had been
born here, and spoke perfect
English.
“ ‘Pris’ner befar th’ bar,
phwat name?” said Magistrate
O’Brien, frowning at Buonarotti.
“ ‘Michael Callahan, sorr,’
came the reply, quick as a’flash.
‘Bov yo ever been befar me
befajV
‘No, yer Honor. Oi never
seen but wan face thot looked
loike yourn, an’ thot wuz the
the photygraft of an Irish King.’
‘Discharged! Call th’ nixt
case,’ said Magistrate O’Brien.”
first class work. Neat, Clean, Cool. We want your patronage I
ivens, Foreman R- E. Sloan, Proprietor |
Man Wanted.
I want a good man to take
charge of a ranch of 450 acres of
fine pasture all under fence 7 1-2
miles south of Clarksville; fine
water and grass, four houses
plenty of good land u) cultivate;
will lease or let a man have
ranch on shares. Apply to N.
D. Trilling.
A Mew Marchaai Far Clarksville.
Jim Noe has returned from
Lamar, Mo., where he traded
land to P. W. Gentry for a stock
of goneral merchandise, which
he will ship to this place and
open up in about ilO days.
Mr. Noe is well known in bus
iness circles here. For several
years he was in business at Ac-
worth and has clerked in differ-
ent houses here in the city, so
that he is well acquainted with
the people and with the trade
that comrt- to Clarksville.
Mr Gentry bought land in
this county last fall, and now
takes over the Noe farm at Ac
worth and will be here in a
month or two to make this city
his home.
Mr. Noe savs ho found Mr.
Gentry to be qjiejjf the leading
citizens of L^mar. An ex county
official, a merchant and a gentle-
man or high standing, one of
whom he thinks Clarksville will
he proud.
Mr. Gentry has a large and
cultured family, and while all
his holdings in this county are
in the country, yet he will mike
his home in the city. The Times
extends the right hand of fellow
ship to merchant Noe and citi
zen Gentry.
spread,rowing and other sports
indulged in,to the delight of all
who attended.
Alva Anderson is building a
big lot of concrete walks about
the Hooks old place recently
purchased by himself.
Fisa—If Dr. Cox’s Barbed Wire
Liniment does not do all that is
claimed for it your money will
be refunded. For sale by J. C.
Barton.
LoGal-P6rsonal
Mineral Water.
These Hot Days, Don’t forget
that we handle the Different
Mineral waters.
Phone us your order, and we
will make prompt delivery.
Clarksville Bottling Works.
Little Miss Kathleen Aldrich
returned Tuesday from a two
weeks visit to her mother at
Texarkana. She was accom-
panied on her return home by
her friend, Little Miss Gladys
Roberts, who will spend several
days here as her guest.
Highes cash prices paid for
hogs and green hides.
B. M. Hancock.
John M. Beeson made a trip
to Arlington last Saturday.
The Times and The Dallas
News for $1.75.
‘Take Oxidine.
We pay the highest cash price
or hides, wool, and snakeroot
Rosenfield Bros.
Mrs. Hudson Edwards has
been seriously sick this week.
J. E Irving of Palestine, tie
nspector for the I. and G. N.
railroad, and Mr. Hughes of Ab-
ilene, tie inspector for the Ros
coe, Snyder and Pacific railroad,
were both here this week taking
up ties for ’ their respective
roaes. , >
Mrs. Frank Meisch attended
the pici ic at Ack worth Tuesday
Do you like pure Ice cream?
Buy itTuesday night from ladies
of the American Presbyterian
church.
MONEY
John and Jim Kunkel have
gone to Quitman to visit an aunt.
BORROW IT
DEPOSIT IT
When
You Have a
Surplus, With
THE RED RIVER NATIONAL
BANK of CLARKSVILLE TEX.
TO DEPOSITORS
-We Call Your Attention to
Our GUARANTY FUND
Misses Maud Miller and Floy
Aiken went down to Avery to
the picnic yesterday, and will
remain over several days, visit-
ing friends.
Frank Meisch was in Dallas
this week on business.
When
Dave Hoolrs has be ught the
Mrs. Bettie Duncan house next
to John Latimer’s and will be-
gin at once to repaint, repaper,
and beautify the place, pre-
paratoro to making it his perma-
nent home; concrete walks will
also be added.
In Need
F rotn
MADRAS. ^ . •
Miss Allie Mae JHenry of
Bagwell visited her airier Mrs.
A. C. Igo last week. .
1) 0. Latimer and family
spent several days in Idabel the
past week.
Mrs. G. R. Igo who has been
real sick is up again.
Rev. and Mrs. JL H. Hendrick
came in Monday from Paris
whero they have just closed a
very successful revival.
The baptizing at A. M.
Gibbons pool, at close of Bro.
Swineys meeting was largely at-
tended Sunday and Bro. Swiney
certainly gave us some tine
preaching during the meeting-
several were immersed, besides
several joined by letter."
Kolce Nance and wife went to
Bryarly Saturday returnjng Sun
day.
Miss Cyndrella Harvey of
Annona visited relatives here
Suuday night.
Tlierj is some talk of boll
weevils here, but corn is fine.
D. C. Latimer’s baby is on the
sick list this week.
John Hamilton of English
spent Sunnay with home folks.
Mr. Mauer and wife have re-
turned from a visit to his father
in Honey Grove. Reporter.
Highest cash prices for chick-
ens eggs and butter.
Rosenfield Bros.
Miss Lulu Clark of Terrell is ^|Ve8 at Comanche and Rush
here visiting Miss Florence Col- gprjng8 Okla.
11ns. _
Miss CecilCox of Bogata spent
Attorney Seymour Connor and , Wednesday with Mrs.Geo.McCul-
Bob Latimer of Paris were here loch.She left in the afternoon for
on legal business Wednesday.
Ernest Black and family left
yesterday for Blossom where
they will spend some time with
Mr. Black’s parents. Mr. Black
is still suffering considerably
from the injuries received at the
Bottling Works Saturday but
will soon be able to be up and
about his business again.
Avery to attend the picnic.
Capital Paid In
Shareholders Liability
Surplus A Profits -
$100,000.00
100,000.00
125,000.00
Mrs. Claud bean nas returned Mrs> Dave Cook of thig city
from an extended visit to her and w H Terry of Albany re.
mother in Louisville Kentucky, turned Wednesday from a visit
. ~ n to their parents at Hatfield Ark.,
Don'l forget the Ice Cream M<u brotherat Mona Ark.
Festival on the Library lawn
Tuesday evening.
Stood the Storm.
»?*•
The whole state of Texas held
its breath all day" Wednesday
while the wires Hashed the news
over the state that another great
storm and tidal wave was rag
ing at Galveston; Thursday
morning however the papers
announced the good news that
the great seawall around the
city had stood the storm and
that the city was saved.
The storm and tidal wave were
equal in intensity to that of 1900,
and yet not a single life was lost
in the city. Eight however were
lost at Bettison Pier, a tarpon
fishing station eight miles out in
the gulf.
The property loss was placed
at $100,000.00, no. moro than
might be met with in any storm
of ordinary magnitude.
Andy Williams and family who
went west three or four years
ago, settling at Chillicothe, have
returned to make this county
their.future home.
Total ---------- $225,000.00
As a Result of 30 Years of Successful Bjsiness
For piles, use Dr. Cox’s Barb
Mrs. Will Weaver and chil -' ed Wire Liniment, 25c size. If
dren left yesterday for^Catlett, it does not give relief or cure
Va., for a visit to Mrs. Weaver’s Jyou your money will be refund-
parents. e^- For sale hy J- 0. Barton.
They left j
Chillicothe in March, but have j
been stopping in Collin county j
for a few months. The peoplo' |
of this county are glad to have |
Mr. Williams and his family
TO BORROWERS
We furnish the ■‘Needful’’ at all times on Personal
or Collateral security.
Dr. Cox’s Barbed Wire Lini-
ment does not burn or blister,
and relieves pain in a few min-
utes. For sale by J. C. Barton.
Mrs.Frank McLaughlinis still
sick in the western suburds of
the city, though somewhat bet-
ter than she has been.
No Customer of ours has ever been refused a loan
Rev. J. E Lee announces that 1
he has just closed a great meet- \
ing at Leesville, in the north \
part o' the county, resulting in ;
27 additions to the churCh, 20 of •
He al- -
A fine bird dog arrived by ex
press from Bonham this week,
for Joe Rogers of Johntown.
Col. C. Y, Trice the famous
“land advocate” man is now as
sociated with Ed Edwards in
handling real estate. This ought
to make a whole team, and it
i will.
when proper security was offered
Dr. Cox’s Painless Blister.
Guaranteed to blister without
pain or your money refunded
For sale by J. C. Barton.
which were by baptism
so announces that he will begin
a protracted.meeting at Bogata
on Thursday night, July the 22
Pleasant Social FuactioR in lha Country. | Those who attended from here
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Weaver ^ wore Mrs. Jos. F. Smith, chap-
gave a house party at their plan- oron, Misses Selma Corley,
tation home at Greenwood from Adelle O’Neill, Ruth Clark, Sadie
Monday till Wednesday last, in McAnear and Mrs. J. M. Mont
honor of their daughters, Misses Komery; Messrs. Mat Watson,
It was one Earl Johnson, John Gaines, Gor-
R. N. Edwards and wife of
Detroit were down yesterday to
see Mrs. Hudson Edwards who
is very sick.
The witt.v and learned Magi*
strated O’Reilly of New York
was discussing his recent warn
ing to American girls—his warn
ing to the effect that a girl who
earned a good salary would be
wise to stay single, as half the
young men of the day were not
Mayor Doak is in Chicago on
a mission which should it materi-
alize will- mean much for the
future of the city.
Mrs. 8allie Rainey and daugh-
ter Miss Fannye, and son Doak
left Wednesday for Austin where
they will make their home for
a while. It is the intention of
the family to enter Doak in the
University next year for a reg-
ular course at that institution.
Doak graduated in the school
here a year ago, and friends here
hopj that he will be as success-
ful at the University as he al-
ways was here.
The Times $1
Twice a Week
Tho Ladies of the American
Presbyterian church will serve
home made ice cream and cake
on the Library lawn next Tues-
day night. COME!
Carrie and Cornelia,
of the most brilliant and enjova don and Nat McCulloch, Claud
ble occasions af the season. Johns and John Johnson.
Dr. Cox’s Barbed Wire Lini-1
ment, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 sizes .
Every bottle guaranteed. For,
sale by J. C. Barton.
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••tiuttsmatanunuit
++♦+
Misses Irene and Lelia Cox
were baptized into the fellow
ship of the Baptist Church at
the Wednesday night services.
Enjoy the moonlight a id good
cream and cake on Library lawn,
Tuesday evening.
Call and get our prices on feed
stuff’s and groceries before you
buy. Rosenfield Bros.
Mike Caldwell the Insnrauce
man was over at Arlington
Saturday to~ Monday, and says
several people over there are
talking of making a trip to
Clarksville to see one more good
old fashioned rain. B> the way
we think the Texas and Pacific
railroad which has been instru-
mental in getting so many-people
off to west Texas, onfeht to run a
weekly excursion tothisoounty
at a cheap rate, so that the peo-
Mr. and Mrs.Clarance Hocker !e could all come back here and
cats, burns, pains, etc.,Dr. Cox’s chaperoued a party of young la- attend a rain function; there Is
Barbed WirtB Liniment bas no dies to the country club lakeTues nothing drouth str'ekea people
eqaal. For sale by J. C. Barton‘day evening, where lunch was enjoy seeing so much as rain.
J. C. Barton sells Dr. Cox’s
Barbed Wire Liniment. Guaran-
teed to heal without a blemish or
your money refunded.
Just received a fresh shipment of Loose-Wiles Chocolate Candy.
Bananna Bars, Fig Newtons, Marsmallow Dainties, Graham Crackers, Nabiscos,
Aunt Lucindy Cakes received fresh every few days.
A 96 piece dinner set given away with Climax Bucket Coffee. Gold Leaf Flour.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ford of
Blossom Prairie have been spend
ing the week at the home of
Charley Weatherly In this city.
C. T. WALKER
The Corner
Grocery
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909, newspaper, July 23, 1909; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973506/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.