The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton County Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Dn.PRICf’S
CrS«" Baking ftjwder
is the most efficient and
perfect of leavening; agents.
MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR
No alum, lime or ammonia.
I. 0. 0. F. Pilot Point Lodge
No. 519 meets over Peel’s drug store ev-
ery Tuesday night. Visiting biothers
•ordlally invited to attend.
School Notes.
With the arm-*1 of spring, new
the other in blue. The boys are
greatly hampered for lack of
space.
life is beginning to manu»9t it-
self in various ways among the
pupils. The sophomore class—
ninth grade—has organized with
the following offioers: Rhea El -
Notice.
The girls of the Athletic Asso-
ciation of the Public 8ohool re-
spectfully request that visitors
Sr.£i spectators of the basket ball
game come only on speoial re-
quest. The girls regret very
muoe that it has beoome neces-
sary to take this action and de-
a * T, . .. . 1 j that it was done with highest re-
Secretary; Kate Elliott, Histor- j . . ., "
PMTO*P<»fldY«.lo«»nd SSiS-^ Win. Beeaia Mu,-
Pearce, Poet Yellow and black Ruth WiUd pftUline
were made the class colors, p"'1 r J '
cream rose the class flower The Duk®. Bertha Piokel. Verna Me-
. , MoKnabb, Connne Horne, Mae
e5f i * k ii .* . , Vera Moore, Florine Bradford,
Basket ball among the girls1T, ,. „ ’ .. ,, *
. . ... 6 .. ? Katie Bryaht, Hallie Martin,
and base ball among the boys __:_
are receiving more attention than If your watch or clock stops
formerly. The girls now play in take it to G. B. Moffitt and get a
their uniforms, one team in red guaranteed job.
XIX Century Club
The meeting with Mrs. Cooper
waB on Thursday, the 11th in-
stead of Wednesday, the 10th,
on aocount of the funeral of
Katie Friedrica Ross, daughter
of our late lamented member,
Mrs. O. O. Robs.
The inclement weather caused
the meeting to be the smallest
during the year, but those who
were there felt themselves well
repaid for having ventured out.
One of the pleasantest featur-
es of the afternoon was the pres-
ence of suoh delightful guests,
of whom there were seven—the
perfect number. They were,
Miss Davis, Miss Flake, Mrs.
Whitten, Mrs. King, Mrs. Par-
ker, Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. GUI.
All entered heartily into the
discussion of the lesson on the
American historians, Prescott,
Parkman, Motley and Bancroft.
Mrs. Belew was unable to be
present on aocount of illness but
sent her paper, “What we Owe
to our Historians,” whioh was
read by Mrs. Cooper, and prov-
ed to be an able artiole.
Mrs. Gill graciously filled the
number, a “Humorous read-
ing.” To say that she enter-
tained her hearers is putting it
mildly. If laughing always
made one grow fat, all those
present on this oooaaion would
be several pounds heavier than
before.
Mrs. Hale read the beautiful
descriction Bancroft gives of
the Hudson river.
This completed the program
and the Club adjourned. At the
invitation of the hospitable host-
ess we remained for a sooial half
hour, during which she served a
most delicious salad luncheon
accompanied by caffee “fragrant
and hot.” Reporter.
What the Press says o!
Mr. Perry.
“It is not often that the musi-
oianand lecturer Jare combined
in so happy a manner as in the
person of Mr. Edward Baxter
Perry. He is a blind man whohas
risen above the affliction which
some might suppose would silenc**
ambition and has made himself
a musical power. He is one of
few pianists of whom America
can be justly proud. He has
that element whioh entertains
and holds his audience from
first to last.” Don’t fail to hear
him on next Tuesday night at
the opera house. Prices 25 and
35o reserved seats 50o.
Seats will be on sale Monday
at Peel’s drug store.
Friday and
Saturday
At T. J. Elder’s Store.
All kinds of Garden Seed
both package and bulk.
Agent for the Celebrated
Mountain Peak Flour.
A full line of P. and F.
pure Ribbon Cane
SYRUP
Elder, the Grocer
Northwest Corner Square
Phone 44. ’0)
The Club met this week with
Mrs. John B. Pondrom, but ow-
ing to lack of time a full report
of the meeting could not be giv-
en till next week.
The Fashion Authority of the
World
PARIS LONDON BERLIN NEW YORK
THE DELINEATOR
APRIL 1909
Beginning with April
The Delineator is
doubled in size. In
its new form The Delin-
eator is really a new mag
azine with all the fine fea-
tures of tho old and many
added.
WrilN CiNTJ A C< |R> ONft DOli/l A HA
BUTTEIICK PUBLISHING COMPANY. - NEW YORK!
Your Easter Gown is
shown in its 200 fashion
illustrations. Mrs. Sim-
cox, the famous New
York dressmaker, gives
you her latest fashion
conceptions.
First in practical value
to the heme, first in liter-
ature, before all, The De-
lineator is the Fashion
Authority of (he World.
The April Delineator absolutely free
if you subscribe now--$l.00
4WW
WH£Rt QUALITY IS HIGHfR THAN f>P!CL
South Side Square
Pilot Point
How’s This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
Haifa Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY ft O., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersiitned, have lunown F. J.
Cheney for the last 18 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans-
actions, und financially able to carry oat all
obligations made by their Arm.
Waiding, Kmnan ft Marvin Wholesale“Drng-
glsts, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and nmocue stir
faces of the svstem. Price 76c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
WANTED—Scrap Iron, Bones,
and everything in Second-*®*
goods, C- W. Meaders.
West side Square.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heart’
felt thanks to our friends and
relatives for the sympathy and
aid so freely given us in our re-
oent sad bereavement. Words
fail to express our appreciation
and gratitude.
Jack Shipley,
T. J. Odil and Wife.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks
to our friends and relatives who
rendered us assistance during
the recent sickness in our family,
and especially to the physicians
who labored so faithfully and
successfully.
E. C. Barton and family.
New
Second
Hend
Store
► I will buy and sell New and Sec- <
ond Hand
For Sale.
New Bois d’Aro Wagon, and a
saddle. Will trade for horse or
sell for cash or take note.
G. H. Crider, Bloomfield, Tex.
Deeds for sale at this office.
FURNITURE
STOVES *ndk1,ud9 of
Household Goods
See me if you want to sell or buy
I Repair Furniture
and Sharpen Saws
L. W. BENNETT
Pilot Point
f'TT '~NT'. T'VTT
Millinery Opening.
You are cordially invited to attend on Thursday
evening March the 25 from 2 until 7 the
Millinery Opening, and see the Newest crea-
tion’s of spring Millinery. Everything ih the
very latest shade, shape, color, to suit all from
Grandma to the baby and a better and larger dis-
play shown at this Opening than ever before.
4
■i
i
Ly
Miss Iona Stinnett
a.-* 1 112
Dr. W. Godby of Perryville,
Ky. will be here March 23, 24 and
25 and will hold services each
day at 2:30 and 7:30 at Chapel.
Dr. Godby has made 3 trips to
the Holy Land and in his talks
can tell you much of interest
about the oountry. Every one
oordially invited to attend all
services. He has also made a
missionary tour of the World
and has many interesting faots
about India, China, Japan and
Egypt.
n
1
I
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MEBANE’S TRIUMPH
COTTON SEED
H Saved from three bales of Cotton; 1350 pounds of seed M
M Cotton made over 500 pounds of lint to each bale. Earlv O
H big boll. Apply to g
A. H. GEE I
Public Lecture.
There will be a publio Lecture
at the C. P. Churoh on Monday
night, March the 22nd, by Bro.
L. C. L. Duvall, on Odd Fellow-
ship. Fverybody oordially in>
vited to attend this free Lecture.
By order of Committee.
Poultry Gar Coming
Aubrey, Wednesday, Mar. 24
Pilot Point, Thursday Mar. 25
Our Poultry Car will be in Pilot Point and Aubrey on
ahovft H ntn Anri will nov 4 Vi A /,-xl 1^__:___/n a «... — . J
Mrs. Shipley, wife of Dr. J. J.
Shipley, died at their home at
Bloomfield, Sunday. Mrs. Ship-
ley was well known to most of
our people, being a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Odil of Caddo
Okla., who fora number of years
lived hero. The burial was at
Bloomfield. A very pretty trib-
ute to her memory appears in the
Bloomfield items.
Hens, per pouud
8 i-2c
Springs, each
30c
Turkeys, per pound
11c
Rosters, each
15c
A. B. PATTERSON & CO.
Greenville* Texas
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The Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909, newspaper, March 19, 1909; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982742/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .