The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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The Money-Saving Sale
WILL CONTINUE ONE MORE WFFK
It has been a decided success so far,-but owing to bad weather many have been^unable to
supply their wants at Money-Saving Prices, therefore Sale goes on for One More Week.
_I SUGAR—16 POUNDS FOR $1.00—SUGAR I
SHOES
We have a large and well selected
stock of shoes, which we offer in
this big sale at prices that will
make you buy when you see them.
$2.50 Men’s Work Shoes .. $2-09
2.75 Men’s Work Shoes .. 2-35
3.50 Men’s Work Shoes . 3-19
$2.50 Men’s Dress Shoes .. 1-79
$2.75 Men’s Dress Shoes ____ 2-09
$3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes .... 2-89
$5.00 Men’s Dress Shoes'.... 4-29
$2.50 Boy’s Gun Metal Shoes 1-98
$2.00 Boy’s Gun Metal Shoes 1-59
$1.50 Boy’s Gun Metal Shoes 1-29
$2.25 Girl’s Gun Metal Shoes 1-98
$1.75 Girl’s Gun Metal Shoes 1-39
CLOTHING
$7.50 Boys Suits ............$4-79
$5.00 Boy’s Suits .......... 3-69
$20.00 Men’s Suits..........12-89
$17.50 Men’s Suits ........ 10-39
$15.00 Men’s Suits ........ 9.19
$12.50 Men’s Suits ........!..7.19
$15.00 Men’s Over Coats ____8-98
$7.50 Men’s Over Coats .... 4-19
$5.00 Men’s Rain Coats ...... 3-39
$5.00 Ladies’ Rain Coats .. 3-39
About 75 men’s odd coats worth
$4.00 and $5.00 on sale at less than
wholesale cost, each $2.39 and
•............................ Jj>1.98
PANTS
75c. Boy’s Pants1............
$1.25c. Boy’s Pants .......... 9
$1.50 Boy’s Pants ... "----$1.19
$2.00 Boy’s Pants......... 1-48
$2.25 Pants .......'.........;.. I.59
$2.50 Pants .................* 1.89
$3.50 Pants ........... 2-48
$3.00 Pants ................! 2-19
$1.75 Pants ................ 1.29
About 50 pair of $5.00 and $6.00
Trousers on sale at a price of per
Parr ... .................... $2-89
$1.00 Overalls without aprons 700
$1.00 Overalls with aprons ..850
COFFEE-12 l-2c PER POUND
LADIES’
SHOES
$2.75 Ladies’ Dress Shoes .. 2-19
$3.25 Ladies’ Dress Shoes .. 2-89
$2.50 Ladies’ Dress Shoes .. 2.09
$3.50 Ladies’ Dress Shoes .. 2-98
$4.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes .. 3.35
$2.25 Ladies’ Heavy Shoes ..1-79
DRY GOODS
Ginghams worth 10c. .......
Ginghams worth 12 1-2 .......
Brown Domestic worth 10c. .
Bleached Domestic worth 10c.
All Dress goods worth 25c. .
Shirt Madras worth 25c.
Pepperall Sheeting ............
07^
09^
07^
07^
15^
15^
210
SUGAR—16 POUNDS FOR $1.00—SUGAR
mm
Goldthwaite
Texas
L. O. HICKS & SON
Goldthwaite
Texas
THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO PAY 8 CENTS FOR COTTON AND SELL YOU THE SAME
GOODS FOR. LESS MONEY ~
.s
MARRIED IN LONG COVE
Mr. Albert H, Conradt and Miss
Lennie Cornelius were married in
the Baptist church in Long Cove
last Saturday night, in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends, Rev. J. D. Long officiating.
The bride’s brbther-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Doss of
Bend, were the attendants and the
ceremony was quite impre sive. The
attendants were also newly married
people, having been married in the
same community the previous Sun-
day.
On Sunday there was a reception
at the home of the groom’s parents
in Long Cove and an elegant din-
ner was served to the assembled
guests.
Mr. Conradt is a prosperous farm-
er and devotes a part of his time to
teaching school. He is one of the
leading men of that community and
is a man of high character. The
bride is one of the community’s most
attractive and accomplished young
ladies and has a large number of
friends.
Hearty good wishes and congratu-
lations are extended the young couple
COTTON RECEIPTS
The bad weather has prevented
cotton! being brought to market the
past several days and as a result the
receipts are very little larger than
reported last week. At the public
yard the season’s receipts up to yes-
terday afternoon were 5841, against
2819 to the same date last year. At
the Farmers Union yard the receipts
were 3654, against 3751 up to the
same date last year-
Kodaks, all prices at Clements’—
The Rexall Store. . (adv.)
Mris. R. E. Thornal and little son
and daughter left Wednesday night
for Austin to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Polk Brim desire the
Eagle to express, their. sincere thanks
to the ladies of the Christian church
for a delightful Thanksgiving dinner
sent Thursday. It was indeed a
fine dinner and was enjoyed .as much
as it was appreciated.
No. schedule of as:ets hnd liabili-
ties of the Geeslin Mercantile Co.
has yet been made public. The com-
pany’s store is still closed and the
stock of merchandise is in charge of
the temporary trustee appointed by
the referee in bankruptcy. It is like-
ly a meeting of the creditors will be
called by the referee next week.
-o--—
THE SENIOR CLASS MEETING
Misses Lucille Street, Ruby Keese
and Sophia Martin proved them-
selves charming hostesses when they
entertained the Senior class on Fri-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Street. The chief fea-
tures were candy-making and corn-
popping after which progrersive “42’
ensued. The game trophy was a
dainty box of chocolate bon-bons,
which went to Miss Consuella Say-
lor.
Besides the many other features', a
refreshment plate was passed. Thru-
out the entire evening the spirit of
informality reigned.
The participants in the pleasures
were the senior class and teachers.
RBPORTER.
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK
The Bazaar by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church will be opened
next Friday and Saturday in the Scott
building. They have a great amount
of goods of various kinds to sell and
will also serve dinner both days of
the sale. The ladies have made a
great many garments and prepared
much fancy worik for the sale and
have also received many articles as
donations from wholesalers, jobbers
Smoke Black and White Bijou
Tobacco. It’t the joy smoke.—
Clements’—The Rexall Store, (adv)
Lost—A cameo pin that can be
worn on chain or pin. Finder will
be rewaided for returning it to Miss
Annie Burnett.
The Eagle is indeed glad to add
the Center City correspondent to our
force of efficient and interesting
writers. We trust the letters from
Center City will be frequent, for that
the
and manufacturers who sell goods in one Qf the {,est communities of
this city. Soma of these have sent'the county and should be represent-
dozens of boxes of candies, others j,ed weekly in the columns of
have sent such articles as they manu- Eagle,
facture or handle. Among these do-
nations is a casket contributed by a
manufacturing firm engaged in that
line, but the ladies do not expect to
have it on display Or to offer It to
their customers. They will sell the
casket to a dealer here or elsewhere
and the sale price will add consider-
able to the treasury of the society.
County Clerk Summy issued marri-
age license since last report to Geo.
Mayer and Mrs. Lucy Eikner, Chas.
Peel and Miss Ethel Clubb, H.. F.
Bufe and Mis.3 Hilda Schuster.
THE NEW SHOP
Just east of Geeslin’s store, toward depot, wants your
BARBER WORK
Experienced Barbers. Courteous Treatment.. First Class Work.
We represent a First Class Laundry
and want your patronage.
RUDD
EVANS
DEPOSIT
Your COTTON Honey
with us NOW, and then
at any time you need
to borrow
WE WILL
LOAN YOU MONEY
OUR FRIENDS
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the greater part of this
week, our list of renewals and new
subscribers is up to expectation and
we sincerely appreciate the many
good people who favor uSl with their
patronage in this and other depart-
ments of our business, and they can
depend that we will ever strive to
Prove our appreciation. Those who
renewed or entered their subscrip-
tions since last report are:
J. H. Harwell, Terrel, N. C.
E. M Meyer, Priddy
K. W. Eubank, Lapaloma, Texas
J. G. Jones, Center City.
Rev. J. D. Long, Browns Cr.eek
J. B. Saylcr, Houston
J. P. Booker. Center City
Geo. S. Conro, Snyder
Carroll Lowrie lias been very sick
this week, but he is reported to be
improving.
The mail route between Priddy and
Canadan has been established and
service w-ill begin next Tuesday.
A. J. Gatlin was quite sick the
first of the week, but is reported
much improved at this time.
GOLDTHWAITE NATIONAL BANK
THE ONLY BANK IN MILLS COUNTY THAT CAN ISSUE ITS OWN MONEY
PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM
Mothers and Teachers club Pro-
gram for the picture show Tkurs,
day, Dec. 3.
1. Emily Anderson—reading.
2. Vera Allen, Eloise Anderson,Thel-
ma Grisham—trio.
3. Ruby Keese—reading.
4. Dell Harrison—reading
5. Velma and Neita Cockrum—In-
strumental duet.
6. Sophia Martin—reading
7. Hugh McCullough—solo.
8. Lucille Grisham—reading.
The Bank that helps
Customers in Time of
need.
We solicit your
Banking Business, giv-
ing in return the best
service, and assuring
you that all Deposits
are Appreciated.
LADIES AID SOCIETY
Program for Monday, Nov. 30.
Subject—Some prominent men of
the Bible.
Scripture Lesson—Hebrews 11th
chapter Dy Leader—Mrs. M. E.
Thompson.
Abel—Mrs. Hicks.
Noah—Mrs. Edgar Martin.
Abraham—Mrs. C. L. Stephens.
Joseph—Mrs. Marvin Rudd.
David—Mrs. Grover Dalton. 7
Moses—Mrs. Harrison. s
Samuel—Mrs. Walter Fairman j
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1914, newspaper, November 28, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103693/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.