The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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Now Is The Time To Begin Thinking
Of that New Heating Stove. Our Stock is Complete with all
kinds and sizes at Prices Greatly Reduced.
feel under many obligations to our friends and patrons for the
liberal patronage they have accorded us during the past year
which, although our first year in this business, has exceeded our best
expectations. We will be in a better position to take care of your
business another year, as our stock will be new and clean and we will
at all times give the BEST VALUES for the LEAST MONEY. Call
and see us and let us show you through our stock.
One of our Specialties—BUCK’S COOK STOVES
A Complete Line of Coffins and Undertakers' Supplies
Sullivan, Trent & Allen
“QUALITY
TELLS”
“QUALITY
TELLS”
THANKS
We Thankjfou
Very Much
For the Good Share of Patronage given us
since we have been engaged in the Grocery Busi-
ness at Goldthwaite.
Those who can favor us with a still greater
amount of their patronage in the future will find
us appreciative at all times.
Our constant endeavor is to supply our cus-
tomers with the Best the market affords at the
Lowest Possible Price and all orders received
are given Careful and Prompt Attention.
Let us hear from you often.
Allen & Sealy
ISHBMHRIIIIBIRmifll
Limber Up Your
Muscles
To keep your muscles in condition
to instantly and easily respond to every
demand upon them, and to relieve
them from the stiffness, swelling and
pain left by injury or overwork, use
Rubbing Oil
If Rexall Rubbing Oil does not
help reduce the swelling, allay the
pain and remove the stiffness, we
want you to tell us and get your
money back. Prices, 25c, 50c, $1.
Sold only by
CLEMENTS’ DRUG STORE
g%+ to**
ENDORSES SHARPLES
SEPARATOR
To Whom It May Concern: —
I have been lining a Sharpies sepa-
rator for some time -now, and it has
given perfeot satisfaction, and I
think they are' the best separators in
use, aud I 'know they are the simp-
lest in con traction, and I heartily
recommend them to any one in need
of a separator. Respectfully
W. H. OGLESBY.
Sold by Mills County Hardware Co.
-o-
REPORT OF LADIES’ AID
Monday was working day for the
Ladies ’• Aid. Each of the four cir-
cles met at their appointed places an
quilted two quilt?,; making? eight
quilts in all. Some of these were
Orphan Home quilts, wrhile others
were for ladies in town who wished
to hire their quilting done.
Let me fiay right here that the
Ladlii'esi’ Aid meets in their working
circles every other Monday and so-
licits the patronage of the public for
all kinds of work, such as quilting,
plain sewing, crocheting or other
fancy work, baking or any thing that
a woman can do, for we have women*
skilled in all the domestic arts and
sciences'.
Circle No. 2 gave us a splendid
program last. Monday was a week
ago. Then'e was no reading of pa-
pers but lively! interesting talks on
prominent women of the Bible,much
to the delight of those who listened.
Wje! ate expecting one equally as
good by circle No. 8, next Monday for
no circle intends to be surpassed
by another. — REPORTER.
MR. RATEKIN DEAD
Mr, J. L. Ratekin died at his home
in Big Valley community Sunday
•morning at an early hour, after a
long illness, although he had only
been confined ta hi; bed a few weeks.
His. remains were laid to rest in
th© Big Valley cemetery Sunday after
noon and the sad service was at-
tended by a large number of
friends, and neighbors of the good
man and his family.
Mr. Ratiekin was a citizen of this
county for about twenty years,
having moved here frdhi Missouri. H*
wia$ a nephew of “'Uncle Jimmie”
Ewing, formerly of this county and
now oif. Corpus Christ], an the fact
tha,t his uncle lived here attracted
him to this section from his native
state. He wa? a good citizen and
an upright, honorable man who had
the confidence and good will of all
who knew him. He was a member
af the Christian chlurch,' and lived
and died strong in the Christian
faith. He leaves a wife and two
son?i, besides many friends, to
mourn, his death and to all of them
Che Eagle exends sincere sympa-
thy.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.
iSunday October 4.
1. Song Service
2. Prayer that God will guide the
new officers for this quarter—
Leader.
3. Scripture Reading Act. 6:8-15—
Janie Archer-
4. Work of the quarter discussed
—iCleva Oquin,
5. Topic explained—Leader
6. Talk by three Juniors:
(1.) Stephen’s Sertnon—Laura
Street
(2.) Stephen’s Hearers'—Norma Lee
Frizzell
(3.) Stephen’s Sleep—Marion Stefph
ens.
7. The first Christian Martyr—Fan-
nie Jackson
8. Closing song and prayer, that we
may live faithful unto death
-o-
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
I am now reppe renting the Gulf Re-
fitaing Co., and deliver gasoline and
coal oil promptly and will appreciate
the patronage of the dealers, auto,
owner®, garage men and others.
FRED MARTIN.
—-o--
LIBRARY BOOKS
The Library Committee of the Self
Culture Club finds' on checking up
the books in the li air ary, that quite
a, number haVe- been retained by the
readers long past the time allowed.
Those who have book® belonging to
the Club are requested to fee that
they are returned on time or renew-
ed. SELF CULTURE CLUB.
HOW TO HANDLE
THE COTTON CROP THIS FALL
Is a puzzling question just now. It is not our
purpose to attempt to suggest ways and means to dis-
pose of it, as the subject in its entirety is far beyond
our comprehension. But if in 37our judgment you
should decide it best to hold your cotton off the mar-
ket a while, you will doubtless want it insured; and
in this particular phase of the matter we feel that we
are qualified to advise and serve you. Following are
a few reasons why we think 3^011 should patronize
this agency:
The insurance business is not a side line with us
—our entire time is given to the study and handling
of insurance. We endeavor to keep thoroughly a-
breast of the times in insurance matters, viz: State
laws governing same, rates, policy fotms, etc.
Our long experience in the business is another#,
important reason. An inexperienced agent, though
perfectly honest, may be the cause of trouble in the
adjustment of a loss. From a standpoint of service
we are now the oldest agents in Goldthwaite actively
engaged in the insurance business.
We represent none but old line companies, all
duty authorized to transact business in Texas. We
represent 22 such companies, the combined assets of
which are more than $178,000,000.00. We can,
therefore, easily insure every bale of cotton in
Mills county.
All rates of stock companies are the same, but
b3? exercising a little good judgment at the beginning
37ou may be able to save some money. Let us explain
to you how this may be done.
While we are diredfing 37our special attention to
cotton insurance, we wish to remind yon that we
write all kinds of insurance.
M. N. BRINSON’S INSURANCE AGENCY
Over Brown & Lowrie’s Drug Store
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
ionoi
REAL ESTATE
If it is any kind of Real Estate you want to
buy, SEE US, as we have it.
If you want to sell, list your property with us.
It will cost you nothing if we can’t
find you a buyer.
COCKRUM <5k RUDD
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914, newspaper, October 3, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103662/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.