The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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‘A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF SAVOY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY.”
Volume 9,
SAVOY. FAKNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
! . - V . iKv'll - _
N umber 28
rswN'.'VBn
TIlo Savoy Star
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Dos year________,_________Ji o
Six months____
Three mouths
aiaar**
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r
Entered June 7 1902, &a socopd-
eia»3 inattfer, poet office at Savoy
Texas. Act of Congress of March
I, 1879.
i csmmar^-?*Fsm sm:
New Skirts, ’ New Dresses,
New Coat Suits, New Goods,
tit* -+ H-M-t-H-H-
T. E. Auterbbrxy,
Editor a Proprietor.
HAVE just arrived: The very newest creations from the
different makers. We are much pleased with the new ar-
rivals, and feel that we are more entitled, than at any form-
er period, to your confidence and patronage. Large ship-
ments of all the new Wash Goods just received.
Electic Lodge No. 153.
®A. F. and A. M., meets in the
Masonic Hall on the Saturday
night occurring on or after the full
moon. Visiting brothers are wel-
come. A. H. Rose, W. M.
C. C- Waldrum, Sec.
It would be a glorious thing for
this country if tailors would quit
making hip pockets.
Theodore said he would whip
them to a frazzle and he did, and j
went home with the scalp of the j
old guard dangliug from his belt.
OUR SHOE department
No Department in our store
is gaining more customers
than is our Footwear Depart-
ment. With the best makers
lines, courteous and reliable
shoe salesmen, and care that
the price is right, gives the
rea-on- If you don’t buy
your Shoes here, we both
lose money. Ours is a family
shoe store—every department
carefully guarded.
Visit Us Tomorrow
I-,u:
I-
Next week Taxas’ big annual
show wilt open to run fifteen days.
Any one who can go is doing him-
self an injustice not to go. The
-j State fair is the biggest thing of
its kiyd in ^nanv states, and ev^ry j
Te*an Should help to make it b|t- ]
ter each succeeding year.
--
The [charges of graft against I
Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma wore
dismissed last week. It is likely
, Goy. Haskell has made some mjs-
d takes, but it is certain that he is a
much Persecuted man. Perhaps
no governor will come after him
who will have so much abuse
heaped upon him.
Last Friday was the twenty-fifth j
anniversary of the Dallas News,
and it celebrated with a monster
edition, setting forth the great
improvements in Dallas and in the |
State during-the past quarter of a
century. The Dallas Fair and the
Dallas News were launched the
same year and have both grown to
be the pride of Texas. Without
the News there would exist a vac-
uum in the newspaper world,
which could not lie filled.
ROY'S CLOTIIISG
The boys were not forgotten
in our Fall buying. We are
showing the best and most
up-to-date line of Boys Cloth-
ing ever shown in Savoy.
You can only appreciate
these bargains by visiting
us. Bring the little ones to
our store, we can fit them
up at prices so low they will
astonish you.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
Ladies Waists, Capes and
Furs, Muslin Underwear,
Knit Underwear, Heather-
bloom Skirts, Corsets,
Gloves, Hosiery, Etc. Etc.
Our stock is more complete
now than ever before and
we will gladly show you at
any time.
NEW NECKWEAR
We think you will be much
interested in the unusually
large line of new Neckwear
we are now showing. All
the new styles are represent-
ed at our store. Nothing
makes a young man look
more genteel than a snappy
collar and tie. We have
.them in the very latest.
MEN'S AND BOV'S HATS
Our line of Men’s and Boys
Hats is complete and the
quality and styles are as
good as can be found in Tex-
as. Star Hats can’t be beat-
en.
FALL COTTON GOODS
Our Assortment of Cotton
Goods is more complete than
ever before. Crystal Cloth,
Fancy Suitings,. (something
new and different) all t h e
new and popular shades at
25* per yard.
Mohairs, Pekin Stripes,
neat designs, new fall styles
a choice fabric for dresses
at 10 & lo£ per yard.
Ginghams, Toiie du nords,
a large variety of pattern^
in all the newest shades
from 6V2C to 15c per yard.
Our Dress Coods range
shows the newest weaves
that fa-hjon calls for. A 1 1
the latest shades are in this
lot.
! Put Yeur Crop In The Bank
z —-----------
* ■ j ■
£ ' Autumn is the farmer’s worktime. He is now
t gathering in what must keen him* the whole year
^ tnrougn. In creep to tide over the winter and
t spring what he takes in noV must be stored some-
X where. Where can he store it belter than
± In Our-'Bank?
4? —-—_- -
1"
J Not only is vour money safe with us, but by
keeping an account you get acquainted with busi-
ness principles.
And
KeSS.
if
WE <RE ALWAYS GLAD TO
YP'J IS THIS
The First State Bank
05' gTT—\
SAVOY, TEXAS.
X
_ . * ;
I
MEN’S CLOTHING
Made by' the wrell known
Schwab Clothing Co., is now
roady dor your chobsing.
Come in and inspect these
goods for you will find some
rare bargains.
A
The above will remind you of only a few of the
many bargains to be had at our store. You are
cordially invited to visit us before buying.
ST OR KING
ilewe, Sicad anil SLip. Spwialbt
««-»»»»•*««*. vAweocii i
FERS YOU THE LARGE ANP VALUAHi g BLOOD POISON, KT«rrm>ir uv i
DROCELE,
* CXPERIEMCE OF '*7 YEARS A% A
* ?,^SfLAL,sr ,N the treatment of
'j NELVE. BlOCD A*D SK.N DISEASES.
i All Jlfediciuea furnished ready for use.
Injurious drugs used. No detention
3 from .justness. Medicines sent everywhere
$ freefrom gaze and breakage. No M'dicmes
“ ° D- ualess instructed. Thousands
of ca*cs cured.
pn ?CC CUflZO V/ITHCUT SEVER- CPXTIATIVE PROCEOWrTj
•* *• ” — M Write for Ot:r BeiMet
i TKsara a* rJi»»< >a:»#7*U .,.r=c '.“si-
iir»CT'JR£, HY-
KI9NEY, AND BLADCBR
AMD PR3STRAT1C TROUBLES. LU-
PUS, SXI* CANCERS, SPECIAL AMO
PRIVATE DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, *
CATAPRH, AND CH3DI1C CIS-
CASES SUCC135FULLY
WHEH FISHING FOR A DOLLAR DROP A LINE AND CATCH OUR PRICES.
H. Si. Arterberry,
Where Your Money Buys The Most-
t
Autumn Styles in Hats.
j “Distinct and decided are the
i new hat shapes this fall” says the
Woman’s Home Companion for1
j October. C*Perhaps the favorite
- - ! “ ~ is the cloche hat, which the fair
It has been suggested that it is Parisienue likes so much. It
time the ladies were making an- sometimes shows a very narrow
other campaign for clean streets, j brim which comes down well on
Uur town is in a very unsightly the head and has a little peak in
and unsanitary condition. It if front. -Sometimes the narrow '
remarkable how rapidly trash and briui is outlined with dainty laeej
r£lf|> can accumulate in front yards, anQ sometimes there is just a plain
yards, streets and alley'* wide drooping brim. Such hats
Let usj try cleaning our own prfm| are most charming for the youth-
Jses aufl see if we don t think mor? ful aj1(j pjtjuant face, while for the
or puijsehes afterward. We all more mature woman there are the
fcsMiw jhow much good a public artistic Fast Indian draped tur-
Ms *as^ March, let s bans and the turbans in many and
try a personal one and see if re- niueh more conventional styles,
suits are not satisfactsry. I “TiJie woman who is fond of the
has many fetching
c* •,'WS.sJv.*v
'7
MONDAY
OCTOBER
J WHITE
If. ffilis's
LY TREATED. fc
L_FISTJUi
V '.GrCf.Al. FILLS. Matures TTcstorstDe («r Men.
BLOOD CELL ^s£t£StfKSS2i
• *• •
Le wiu su^£yir TY hi-Uh'nioa
wss.1 ^ foh ,
j DR. KI^S %"£?££££&FT. WORTH.
FS££
m
y '
*7
4J
4.
®zvoy Public School
Will Op33i
fi
THE
\n05T __ _
[COMFORTABLE SHOE
..SOLE IN TEXAS.
' ’ ' ' “ • = | picture hat ___ _______ _________
. San Antonio lias taken steps to I sha])e5 from which tochoose ,his
abate her “masher” mtisancei jautllnra The brims o[ these hats
Hhtj ao far .as can be lenmetl, the jCOntinue extremely wide and show
move has proven a most popnlaHma,ly abrupt am, prelty cl,rvi.s
one. and this might lend encouri (sometime? the brim turns up
agementto other cities similarly oll lhe )eft side aB(, Mntt.linlc;,
affected, for the West Texas met . directlv front, wUUl. lhc back
tropolfe is not the only city in the 1^ ,cft si(k, ,tr00ps lmv as to
State where unemployed yotmff 1 completely* conceal the wearer s
men congregate on the populaf bead.”
corners and ogle the women whose
ill fortune compels them to use the ———————
thoroughfares thus picketed. Too
much has hitherto bben left to the
home breeding of this class (4
How important it is that parents should bear in mind that
school life is so very short. And that this fleeting period,
when the mind is most impressionable, fashions the whole
life. Is it not a serious matter to limit the possibilities for
growth of an immortal soul, .all the m<Sre especially so when
the house of thaLsoul is one’,4 own flesh and blood?
If a child be held back in order to, the more quickly hoard
cotton crop returns, how far Removed is such action from an
attempt to weigh the cold, hard dollar against the final develop-
ment of a human mind?
Mst year s corps of teachers, Prof. C. J. Keith, Principal,
Mi-s Lightfoot. Intermediate., and Miss Keith, in the Primary
Grades, needs no recommendation, their excellent work speaks
for itself.
Let every child start on the first day That the present short
school term may Ire made up for in telling work. j
, • - ... . I I. •
kJa. M .MAHOX.
Sec’y- School Boord.
WrTt?'
Bend these shoe* until the toe touche* the heel. Mike a ball of them.
You can’t hurt them. They are made to give to every muscle that is used
while walking, yet have enough weight in the *o!e* to protect th* foot from
the rough spots. •
Ladies who have always insisted upon light-weight turn soles, that lose
their shape so quickly, should try a pair of Peters’ “Foot Comfort” sole shoes.
These shoes will hold their shape, look neater and wear longer than any
shoe you ever wore.
AsK your dealer
to show you
these shoes.
ST. LOUIS.
It he does not
bv*e thorn,
write us.
t fBtn'TT-'* b ;
loafer*, and it is high time; that
the police took a hand in the mai-
ter and put into operation a move-
on campaign that would clear the
streets of these idlers.—Gal vest oh
Tribune.
All towns, however small, have aaid sister,
their Street corner gossipers and *>f Fetor,
they are not altogether confined to
young men.
OTHER LOCALS
U. S. Marshal Crutchfield of
Paris was here Friday summoning
witnesses to the E. T. Cook trial,
which is seit for the nineteenth of
this month.
stock Cap
Carter's.
and Clonks at
J
J. Gallalier of \\ lutewright
was a guest of his brother, R.
Gallaher this week. ™
New Patent Loath r and Persian
belts at W. F Carter's.
Collars that are correct
young men—“Arrow Brand” -
\V. P. Carters’.
W. \V. Krug strained himself
whild toweling cotton Tuesday an.d
has been right sick since.
Whiter is jilmost here. If in
need of Blankets or Condors, A; -
lerberrv has them.
for[ Ldaies’ and Misses* Coat Suits,
j the latest and newest at Arterber-
Iry’s.
Eld. J. M. Lawrence -of Com*
j merce will begiu a meeting at the
j Baptist churchy Saturday night.
1 Everybody is invited to hear him
in. his series of doctrinal sermons.
Arterberry d offering
jik’Ce bargain*, irj men's and boy’.-
Mrs. \V. L. Teague of thi
Mrs. N. 1). Hampton,
visited another sistei, Mrs. E. G. Durrett ana * sort
of Torn Bean, fir>t Bre>\vn of Sherman visited relatives !
, here last {Saturday.
AK j
Mrs. E.
a|r^. Frisby,
of this week.
^Mr. S.’A. Harper attended; the
convention'inf the Wonmn' H< r.A
Mission Society at Commerce?.tin.'
: week . !
ereatj • ^
Suits.! Forme;
j call and
buying.
’ 'P
j Mrs. J. J.
I brother, Mr.
Ryon is visiting her
John Richardsou of
Randolph this week.
Trout,
sec
rrv
d.
K
l>tiio: (1 am
trail1
pi Bohha'n y tudu\.
About thirty! public spirited men
and women well bout to Suunv-hle
Tuesday evening and ckaiicd off
and filled tip all the graves. Of
.course all the ground coukl not be
: gone over, but a wonderful im-
[ provefiicnt was made.
sen
J. K. Luton, the Bonham News
1 man, was here Monday as cheerful
as ever. lie is always in a hurry
ami says the man who sits and
tarries will never do much good.
Remember next Tuesday’ is the
! day set to clean off the Jenkins
graveyard The ladies will serve
free dinner t-o all who will go and
work. Let us have a good turn-
out and plenty of tools to work
with.
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth974358/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.