The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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■■
I
Notice!
To Our Customers
In view of the fact that labor,
material and everything in gen-
eral has advanced, we are at last
compelled to advance our price to
$1.00 per hour.
We trust this will be no sur-
prise to you, for you pay from
$1.00 to $1.50 everywhere else,
and get no better work.
Yours for Service,
W. S. WIMBERLY,
Furgerson Garage.
T. M. HAGOOD,
Deport Motor Co.
HENRY
REECE.
Harvey Cocwav, who bought
cotton at Deport for several sea
sons, is now in officers’ training
camp at Camp Pike, Ark.
Mrs. Ernest Geer and child
ren returned Tuesday from Ro
salie, where they have been vis
iting her mother.
A Present Day
Necessity
I have added to my business a
JMotor Hearse, first-class in ev-
ery respect, and I am better
prepared than ever before to
supply conveniences to the peo-
ple. Calls answered day or
night. Trips made anywhere.
Our line of undertaking goods is
complete, from the cheapest of
wood jobs to the best of steel and
copper caskets.
J. M. Grant.
Our Motto==“Better Service.’
Would You Know What
Fashion Has For Fall?
To some, the “Conservative” appeals; to others,
the “Extreme ” This store is an impartial col
lector of the
Best in All Styles.
You will find here the many new ideas that the
foremost style creators have evolved for the
fashionable women of this country.
You will find Suits, Coats, Dresses Skirts in all
new fabrics, new colors, with hosts of little in
dividual touches to insure .you fashion leader
ship in this community.
Our windows show to Jay beautiful Pur Coats,
Velvet and Plush Coats, individual Pur Sets,
wonderful Kimona Coatees, the season’s newest
novelty.
Our Millinery Department showing autumn’s
newest creations in unusually smart Hats for
street and dressy we^L \
Our Blouse Section is offering wonderfully clev
er new conceits. Each day brings us large ship-
ments of Beautiful Blouses. We want your
personal inspection.
Rifby Rambles.
We bed a very good rain here
Saturday afternoon.
I. W. Roberta was a Clarksville
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Several from here went to
Clarksville Tuesday to see the sol
dler boys leave.
During the rain Sunday after-
noon the lightning struck one of
G. W. Grant’s pecan trees.
Miss Lillian VanHorn of Dal-
las, spent Saturday night with
her aunt, Mrs. D.^*. Lawley.
Mr. Mason from Mt. Pleasant,
has moved into G. W. Grant’s
new house and will work at the
gin. v
P. S. Roberts and family spent
part of last week with Mrs. Rob
erts’ brother, Marie Mason, of
Cuthand.
Wallace Day and Buck West
had to report at Clarksville Mod
day to leave for training camp
Tuesday.
Homer Humphreys of near
Clarksville, visited his school-
mate, Roy McAllister, part of
last week.
G. C. Neal went to Johntown
Sunday afternooon to help his
cousin, Willie Cotten, do some
work on his gin.
Mrs. Mattie Banks and niece,
Miss Alma Chesshir, of Hagans
port, visited the former’s sister,
Mrs. Ettie Banks, last week.
Misses Lillie Grant and Annie
McBride of Whitesboro, are vis
iting their grandparents, G. W.
Grant, and other relatives here
this week.
Misses Eugie Farris of Bogata,
and Fannie Defrees of Mauldin,
visited their schoolwates, Mag*
gie Cotten and Roy McAllister,
part of last week.
Vernon Lemens returned to
his home at Rainbow Friday, af-
ter a visit of several weeks with
his uncle, W. T. Lemens, and
other relatives here.
Mrs. R. M. Bell.
My Fourteen Years’ Experience
l
Milton Mail
The writer spent Tuesday with
Miss Cecil Stilwell.
Ray Powers and wife have a
big boy at their bouae.
v 1
We had a fine rain last week
Everybody has plenty of water
now. ^
The Methodists will start a
meeting at this place Saturday
night.
Miss Auda Williams has been
visiting her father at Bogata for
a few days.
Mrs. Mary 8teel of Oklahoma,
is visiting G. W. Terry and other
relatives here.
Henry Wilson and family spent
Sunday and Sunday night with
Mrs. John Pomeroy at Cross
roads.
Misses Mittie Lee Teague and
Stella Knight of Paris, have been
visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Rosa Gresham.
Auction Sale
On account of the fact that I
will be moving soon from a
twelve-room house in Deport to
a live room house in Sulphur
Springs, I will sell to the highest
bidder on Saturday, September
21, 1918, a lot of household fur-
niture, including beds, bed
springs, chairs, dressers, side
board, first-class cook stove and
numerous other things. Each
piece will be sold separately to
the highest bidder. If you
want some bargains in good fur
niture don’t fail to be at m v pres
ent residence. Saturday, Sep
tember 21, at 3 o’clock in the af-
ternoon. Albert Dickson.
Fresh Meat
In the grocery business in De-
port has beep very satisfactory.
“Service and quality,’’ “Pair
and moderate prices,” “Moneys
worth or money back,” have
been my mottoes. I have always
tried to deal honestly and square
!y with everybody and have tried^
to make the “Golden rule” iny
rule. Have made some mistakes,
offended some good customers
and drove away some trade, for
all of which I am very sorry and
forgive;---------—
I have a nice, clean stock of
staple and fancy groceries. A
good stand and a good business.
I have decided to sell, if taken at
once.
I have decided to again tackle
mother earth and at the same
time give four boys employment
and teach them to work and do
honest toil. Obey E. Hayes.
I have a large stock of Hoover-
ized tomatoes, hominy, kraut,
beans, peas, etc., it will pay you
to call and get my prices on
these items.
Let me supply you with fresh
meat on Wednesdays.and Satur-
days, delivered to your c^oor. I
butcher my own beeves and
thoroughly understand the cut
ling of meat. I purchase noth
ing but good, sound, healthy
animals and everything is han-
dled in a sanitary manner.
‘L Bays.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. S. N. NORDON
Dentist
Office Thompson Building
Deport, Texas
Money in Bunches.
Speaking of farm loans—This
is to notify you that I-still hold
and control the lowest interest
rates and best repayment privi
leges ever offered in Texas. If
you need money to have your
notes extended or to buy lands,
be sure to see me before com
pleting your arrangements as I
can save you from Vi to I per
cent per annum. Deeds written.
Abstracts made. P. J. Pierce,
Third floor First National Bank
Building, Phone 2i55,
Paris, Texas.
From the Paris News
The House of Advanced
and Exclusive Styles
J. W. RUMMELL,
Proprietor
Paris, Texas.
A marriage license was issued
Friday to Orion L. Franklin and
Miss Lois Thompson.
C. N. Whitney, a farmer living
between Rtno and Sylvan, had
I the misfortune to lose a good
horse Thursday night.
Mrs. Ed Harvey, who was op-
erated on at St. Joseph’s Infirm*
j ary nearly two weeks ago, is
getting along well, and it is
thought she will be able to go
home in another week.
Get Ready
Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and
Nature should be assisted. B.
| A. Thomas’ Poultry Remedy will
j help your hens to moult causing
them to shed earlier and be
ready to lay when eggs are high
|est in the winter. If this reme
dy does not make good we will.1
j J. R. Westbrook & Son, Deport;
J. W. Roberts, Rugby, Texas.
j 666 cures Headaches, Biliousness,
: Loss of Appetite, or that tired
j aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
. DR. GEO. F. OGLESBY
Veterinary Surgeon
Stoccan be cared for at Hospital
Calls made Day or Night.
Telephone Connections.
DEPORT - -TEXAS
M. X. Iaii|hn R. B Johnson
BAUGHN & JOHNSON
Lawyers
606 First National Itank Building
Paris 1 Texas
MOORE & HARDISON
Law Offices
First National Bank Building
PARIS, TEXAS
Deport Lod^e Directory
Deport Lodge No. 381 A. F
& A. M. meets on Saturday
night beforeeach full moon.
S. C. Holloway W. M
A. L. Stalls Secretai
Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
A. M. Regular Convocation
first Tuesday night in each
month. Visiting companions
welcome.
J. B. Moore, II P
A. L. Stalls Sec.
Deport Grove No. 41S meets every
2nd and 4th Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Maude Baughn Guardian.
Mrs. Zuma Lawler Clerk
Deport Lodge No. 316 I
O. F. Meet 2nd mon
day night in each mo
Clias Marshall, N. G.
Joe Grant Sec.
DeportCamp No. 248 W.O
W. meetsevery 2nd and 4
Tuesday night.
J. H. Moore C. C
J. S. Furgerson Clerk
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will fie
pleased to learn that there is at least
) dreaded disease tha
n able to cure In all ii
t is catarrh. Catarrh
uenced by constitutloi
ulres constitutional . treatment.
all
•ast
dreaded disease that science ha!
all Its stages, and
s catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
need by constitutional conditions
on
been al
that !a cat
infl
P*
......••-•'■-j
Fall Plowing!
Success Sulky Plows, $57.50
Ten Canton
iidnnti*
Sulky Plows
14in for $57.50
I2in for $55.00
These Plows are slight-
ly weather-beaten, uui
have never been used.
•
New plows sell for $75.
Buy one of these Plows and save from fifteen
to twenty dollars.
Schuttler,
Bain and
Weber Wagons
- ! -
The Price is the Thing
The Need of the Dour
Democratic Nominees
For Congress, 1st District
Eugene Black, of Clarksville
Lamar County
Fbr District'Clerk
Walter DeWeese
For County Judge
W. L. Hutchison
For County Attorney
R. E. Eubanks
Our country entered this war
to tight for personal liberty of
every down trodden nation, as
well as preserve our own free
dom, and our success depends,
not alone upon our army, but
every phasfe of our industrial
life to sustain our army, and just
nowstlie shortage of skilled office
workers is very serious and will
grow worse unless the young
ladies and the young meni u ho, p0,. Commissioner Precinct 3
are not too young or physically f —
unable or otherwise pvemnl, from!-J. F. U'Ynnk) Wharton.—
war duty realize that it is their | Por i)nsti(.(. prPPtnPt 7
duty to acquire a buiness train-
ing immediately to come to the
rescue of both the government
and commercial organizations.
Read the following announce
ment which speaks for itself:
Washington, July 10.—The Unit
ed States government needs,
and needs badly, a large number
of stenographers and typwriters,
both men and women, for ser-
vice in the departments at Wash
ington, D. C., and the situation
in federal offices outside of Wash
ington is scarcely less urgent.
The supply of qualified persons
on the commission’s list for this
class bf work is not equal to the
demand, and the commission
The Service Route
gJs-electric, all-
steel MOTOR CARS
Henry S. Allgood
For Constable Precinct 7
Mack Read
For Cotton Weigher at Deport
H. F. Allen
For Cotton Weigher at Pattonville
Sam B. Pointer.
Red River County
Por Representative
•/. B. Moon
For Co. School Supt.
Mrs. Charlie Stephens
_I—
John Derryberry .
For Justice Precinct 3
W. N. Fuller
For Constable Precinct
.J. A. Wiggins
rSQUlTca tunstiiuiiuimi ,
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
the I
there
the <!
_ . _ 1 by b
up the constitution and assisting: na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
iall s Catarrh Cure is ti
,nd acts thru the Blood on the Uuci
lurfaccs of the 8ystem thereby
troying the foundation of the disei
giving the patient strength by building
lstltutlon and
in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F J. CHENET A CO..
Ohio. Bold by all Drufgtsta, He.
Toledo.
Many Thanks
For the business given
me. Call again.
E. B. Masters
"The Barber”
urges, as a patriotic duty, that 01 ^a' " , u!
citizens with this special know!
edge apply for examination for
the government service. At
present all who pass theexamin
ation for departmental servic
are certified for appointment,
examination papers are rated
without delay. Examination^
for the departmental service in When in Paris stop at the new
Washington, D. C., for both men | Morgan Hotel. New building,
and women are Held every Tues- new furniture, new bedding—in
day in our city. | fact everything new except the
W. B. Shuford, old fashioned welcome.—adv.
Sec’y Civil Service Board. I _
The leading railroads are beg
ging us for all well trained young K ,>mvs Cm
men and women to take places j ,,0b ‘"r,'s ( l,llls aml *ever'
in their many departments, made j -■
vacant by the draft, and are of ;
fering large salaries. Since the
railroads have gone under gov
eminent control salaries have
been raised, in some instances
50 per cent. You can prepare
in America's most up to date and
largest business training school
of bookkeeping, shorthand, tel-'
egraphy, cotton classing and |
business administration and tin !
ance. to hold the position of your j
choice, either with the govern j
ment, railroad or business house.
The necessary literary work is
given free with all our courses.
When graduated, our free eir.
ployment department will place
you in a position where your first
three month’s salary will ream
burse you for the entire cost of
the course. Write for our large
free illustrated catalogue,
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Between
Dallas, Greenville, Paris
Standard Steam Trains
and Gas-Electric Motor
Cars Between
PARIS and ENNIS
Ask for Tickets via Texas
Midland Railroad
F. B. McKAY
General Passenger Agent
Terndl. Texas
LOANS
Money at the best rates and
the best terms to loan on
real estate
ABSTRACTS MADE
Deeds written.
Come and see us.
D. H. SCOTT & SON
PARIS, TEXA
When your blood
is Impure
system run down, appetite poor —
and that tired, lazy feeling prevails
For Sale
Three Poland China Berkshire
male pigs, two months old.
Price $10 each. W. R. Woodall
666 cures Malarial Fever.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
aminne
—Tonic Sarsaparilla
IS THE BEST REMEDY
■nMMMKdMn ”mi •t'i«>asni:TrMitaw:iiiiu.n»WswiH' rww.twrtamnr;;
This is a preparation containing anti-malarial properties
together with i.-ort and sarsaparilla making it the moat
successful blood tonic ori the market. As a system builder
after chills and fever, none betler can he found- A bottle
proves it to be a sale family medicine. Guaranteed.
EUCALINE MEDICINE CO., DALLAS, TEXAS
-
J
kit:-. « ,
O W GO
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1918, newspaper, August 30, 1918; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911072/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.