The Troupe Banner. (Troupe [i.e. Troup], Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1905 Page: 1 of 10
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r Oli^r, clarence Nov 05
- 'iv l'diversity
The Troupe Banner.
WHITLEY & EDWARDS, Proprietors.
Subscription $i Per Year.
VOL. 11
TROUPE. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 0.1905.
NO. 28
UHave Been Keeping Quiet
UNTIL I COULD GET
THE GOODS.
Now I’ve got the goods. The right goods. The best goods- The cheap goods. Listen, while I tell you about my stock: My line of dress goods is complete
and up-to-date. My stock of shoes, both men and ladies’is as good as money can buy. I have the celebrated Garland stove. The kind that always gives sat-
isfaction- I will buy your cotton and pay you every cent it is worth. When you coino to town call and inspect my stock.
-T. F. LOWRY.
TROUPE, TEXAS |
Family Re-Union.
During the holidays, the jun-
ior editor and family all attended
the family re union at the home
of his father, .T. C. Edwards, 9
miles east of Tyler. It was a
time of good cheer and of broth-
ers, sisters, sons, daughters,
and grand-c'iildren, there were
present all told 33. The pres-
ence of so many rollicking, romp
ing youngsters created a scene
like the old paternal roof, which
has sheltered and brought to
manhood and womanhood’s es-
state five sons and four daugh-
ters, had not known for twenty
or more years—and reminded
one that race suicide is an un-
known, undreaded problem in
the present progress of the Ed-
wards family.
It seem >d that there were
more good things to eat spread
before us all on that ore occa-
sion than the writer usually gets
to see in the course of a year
and when there sat down to the
table, specially constructed for
the occasion, a full dozen it re-
minded us of the time when all
the children were at home long
years ago.
It has been fourteen years
since the writer left the old
home where he was born and
many are the changes in tire
fences and buildings and other
familiar objects which have tak-
en place in that time, yet there
ore the same old hills, the hick-
ory nut tree in the grove the
gathering of whose never failing
crop afforded us autumn joys,
the no less generous walnut and
Make me a child again just for
tonight.”
And may the God of our fath-
er and mother kindly permit its
persimmon trees near the lot
beneath whoso shady boughs we
have spent many happy hours;
and of all the live stock there re-
main only two mules with which . . .
we have any acquaintance—an I 1 lun~
acquaintance springing up out
our mutual relations with Kelley 1 .. ving of M.u t, lex is haw
No. l’s Georgia flocks, harrows j M 11,1 \ ,M‘(^ building
and planters. |and will open up a dry goods
The re-union was indeed an therein within a few days
enjoyable affair which reminded ‘ ls ,,|U> ^'strot lnt>u
us of the poet’s sentment: an< ,U VIS<‘S ^'at be "'b have
j something to say to people who
“Backward, turn backward, O: trade in Troupe shortly after bis
Time in your flight, I arrival.
We Give Away Every Thirtieth Sale up ta
$5.00 Free. If Sale is More than $5.00
You Pay the Difference..
We Give Premium Stamps, Good for China-
ware, Pictures, Etc,, Etc. One Stamp with
Every Ten Cent Purchase.
SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING SALE
OF EXTRA ORDINARY ATTRACTION.
We bought the Long & Wood (Palestine) 810,000 stock of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and furnishings at a big discount for the spot cash. We can consequently
afford to make you prices that no other Tyler house can possibly compete with, and still have a reasonable profit FOR US—a big saving from other houses’
prices FOR YOU. Stock consists of a big line of Banister’s, Selz, Floresheim’s and Nettleton’s Shoes; Hawes, Stetson and Gimbel Hats; Wilson Bros.
Shirts, Underwear, Etc.: a big line of first class Working and Dress Gloyes; fine Neckwear; Dutchess Pants; Fetchheimer Feishel tine Clothing. All these we
offer to you at prices that are bound to make January and February buying at our house interesting to you.
By far the greater per centage of above goods was bought for this season and are consequently fresh new, and highly desirable- Whatever part of this
stock is not in that condition we have marked at ridiculously low prices to get them out of our house and into the hands of the consumers that may want them.
i
|
I*
.Note These Few Items and Judge the Rest Thereby..
Off styles of Hawes and ether good brands of
HATS - - - -
DERBY
-1 l>c
Floresheims, Banister’s and Nettleton’s best styles of $5.00
$(> 00 and $7 00 Men’s Shoes ....
Boys’ fleece lined Rubber Boots
1.1."5
Buys’ knoo lengths, fleece lined, size 3 to 0
2.r*o
Men’s knee lengths, full woven lined, sizes 7 to 10
Rubber Boots 82 65 and
L5-S><>
Men’s Hip length Rubber Boots, fleece lined sizes
6 to 10 -.....
-•*-!><>
Choice of an enormously big line of Shirts, values
75c up to
as high as $1.50 lots of good styles, all sizes
r»oc
Big Line of Choice Styles of Men’s Fine
- Hawes
$3.00 Hats for $2.19.
Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ and Misses’
Shoes, sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Amongst
them you will find values running up as
high as $2.00 a pair - - - -ll>o
250 pairs Woolen Pants, well made, ex-
cellent fitters,pat terns of the right kinds.
Values $2.50 to$3.00 - -
Choice of a big line of Men's Fine Shokh
some few styles not so good, others high
ly desirable, former price $2,50 up to as
high a #4.00 SUM).
A big line of the Dltchkss Pants, all
this season s styles, bought for this sea-
son’s trade at
1-3 less than Retail Prices
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, ranging in qual-
ity from the lowest grades up to the best
Suits for 09c, 95c, 51.25,$1 45 up to 85 90.
DRY GOODS GRAB BAGS FOR 25c,
We found about $700 worth of Dry Goods, Notsons and Fancy Goods in our stock that we want to get rid rather than to send them to auction we put
from $1.00 to $3.00 worth of a mixture in a package- We don’t say you will make a fortune by buying one. On the outside of each package there is a list
of the articles in it. You will surely get your money’s worth. 25c A G RAH I TAG-
ABSOLUTELY' IAf t-TdjJG ! Wo give away every thirtieth sale up to $5.00 free: if sale is more than 85.00 you pay the difference.
LIPSTATE’S TYLER, TEX.
'BOH©2®a9H©HEEea»aeEoaan*n®H®H»HODB*a©H©H**a®BB*a«i*a
Williams & Hiles,
Slumber
Successors to BRAZELTON & JOHNSON.
Dealers in all kinds LUMBER, EL“TC.f TROUPE,TEXAS.
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The Troupe Banner. (Troupe [i.e. Troup], Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1905, newspaper, January 6, 1905; Troupe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981840/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.