Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1928 Page: 9 of 12
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THE .TTEPHENVILLE TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
a in th*
but
id we are
a Divine
red fath-1
fra. J. D.*
nd three
re at her
it* Dink-
: Geeslin,
[cKenzie,
igh and
raite, and*
her.)
tra! Extra! Cress Carlisle Company
“Goes on the Main Line”Presenting the Most Startling Ex-
hibition of Matchless Values and Money Savings Ever
c Offered to an Intelligent Buying Public
We speak honestly—we speak within bounds, when we emphasize this is the sale of all sales. The items are too numerous to be exploited in print, but the
bargains are here—HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF THEM—It’s a great chance. It’s your chance—and your proof of wisdom will be in your tak-
ing advantage of it We are going to crowd this store with satisfied buyers as it has never been crowded before. AND BY THE WAY, YOU REALIZE,
OF COURSE, THE EARLY SHOPPER HAS FIRST CHOICE.
36-Inch Outing, the beat grade. 160
Cotton Batta ...............290
Uncle Sam Shirta .......690
Palm Olive Soap, 5-bar limit. ... 50
A Dandy Broom.
Aluminum Roasters
Aluminum Kettlea
’■ Gray Granite Tea Kettlea.
Gray Granite Dippers.
Cases
iea’ Rayon Bloomers.
Silk Hose..
b Leather Palm Gloves.
Men’s Jersey Gloves.
Boys’ Jersey Gloves.
Ladies 40-Guage Jersey Silk
Bloomers.................98 C
Ladies’ Dress Gloves.......
.590
A.C.A, 8-oz. Feather Ticking. . 29[0
Men’a Lumber Jackets......
$1.48
Arrow Head Hose for Men, only 250
Gold Band Cups and Saucers,
set of six..............
$1.19
Gold Band Plates..........
. 980
White Stone China Plates. . .
100
White Stone China Cups and
Saucers, set of six........
, .850
A I
Paints, the can..........
150
Varnish Staines...........
Enamels, the can..........
.150
150
Lacquer, the can...........
250
Gold and Aluminum Panit. ..
.150
White Shellac
Men’s Under Shirts........
690
Men’s Drawers ..........
Haynes Unions, only.......
$1.39
Boys’ Unions, only.........
Gi(ls’ E-Z Unions..........
590
Arrow Head School Hose, ail
Sizes..................
250
Arrow Head Hose for Ladies.
. 250
Ladies’ Fancy Rubber Aprons. .350
Children’s Jersey Bloomers. .
.150
Misses’ Jersey Bloomers. . . .
250
Misses’ Jersey Bloomers. .. .
.350
Misses’ Jersey Bloomers. . . .
500
Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers. .. .
Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers. .. .
. .390
Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers. .. .
. 50C
Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers. . . .
69c
Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers.
Ladies' Jersey Bloomers. .
950
See Our Rugs, only......
100
Electric Curlers ........
. 500
Light Globes ...........
200
Extension Cord .........
.500
Light Sockets ..........
250
Double Sockets .........
250
Nut Sets...............
25c
Blankets, only ..........
$1.45
Men’s Sweaters.........
98C
Boys’ Sweaters .........
98e
House Shoes, felts.......
490
House Shoes, leather.....
98C
Men’s Dress Gloves......
$1.50
Big Baby Doll..........
98C
Men’s Flannel Shirts.....
950
Boys’ Flannel Shirts.
Inks....... 5c
School Paste.................50
School Scissors ..............50
Crayolas, 8 colors.............50
3 No. 2 Pencils................50
2 Tablets for.................50
Crayolas, 16 colors...........IOC
Water Colors...............10*
Face Powder...............100
Rouge....................100
Lipsticks .................IOC
Talcum...................100
Willow’s Almond Cream......10c
Hind’s Almond Cream........lOt
Brilliantine, only ...........15c
Hair Tonic.................150
Tar Shampoo.............. .15c
Shaving Lotion .............150
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo........150
Peroxide..................150
Listerine . .,...............IOC
Shaving Soap........... 50
Shaving Cream .............100
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILET GOODS “HIGH GRADE” BEST KNOWN LINES
Send the Children
Ylere*They Wiil Have
The Same Attention
Aa the “Grown-Ups”
1 VACC i QVliclo
ra Ca i (Y
n VAPA
Where Values
vl Coo vdl IIolC
vilt^ 0 v/j XIX
l, LDL JlUIc
Reign
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
PHONE 327
Supreme
[AT ARE THE BEST
YEARS IN A MAN’S LIFE
It was Emerson who said: “Write
\ in your heart that every day is
lie best day in the year.” The sen-
kaible man does thtft. He doesn’t
vl at the present, whatever that
nay be, because he has deluded
‘nself into thinking that the days
his youth, or some other days,
rare ever so much richer and pleas-
fanter. Right now is the time to
py life no matter what your age
[may be. m
A fellow by the name of Robert
Drge got to thinking about life
|ne day and wrote this:
“The twenties are the moulding
['ears of the life, in the young* man’s
career. Then he finishes school,
forms those habits that shall direct
lie work, stands before the altar,
establishes a home and looks the
-v-jlrorld in the eye. ,
The thirties are years of dis-
couragement. It is a hard and try-
ing time for all. It is a time of
battle without the poetry and
E
dream of youth.
The forties are the years of di-
version, when a man finds himself,
finished air castles in the air and
knows the value of his dreams.
“Life comes to its ripening in
the fifties. These should be the
years of jubilee and he should do
his best work then.
At sixty a man has committed
enough mistakes to make him wish
far above his juniors. He should
live better and do better work than
in any decade of hirlife. No man
has a right to retire in the sixties;
the world has need of his wisdom.
Some of the best work in the
world is done in the seventies. No
man has a right to retire at any
age unless he wishes to die. A word
of congratulation to those who
have reached seventy and beyond.
You have almost finished your
course; we trust you have fought
a fight and there is laid up for you
a crown of righteousness."—Se-
lected.
CULLEN F. THOMAS URGES ALL
DEMOCRATS TO BE LOYAL TO
MEN’S Wool Shirts, $2.50.
Bros.
Up-to-Date
Shoe Repairing
'.fr i, jL. •» .i «
I am now located in the Schnabel building on Washing-
ton street, having bought the shoe shop of Mr. Hill and
replaced the machinery owned by him with new and up-
to-date machinery l am prepared to give the best ser-
vice. With a new stapling machine can do work on
ladies’ shoes never before attempted in Stephenville.
I have associated with me Mr. C. 0. Whitehead, an ex-
perienced workman. ?
*
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR WORK
LINCH’S SHOE SHOP
Cullen F. Thomas, prominent in
Texas politics for a long period of
years and one whose honesty and
sincerity has never been questioned,
urges Texas Democrats to remain
loyal to Herbert Hoover, president
elect, in the administration of the
affairs of the government of the
country. While Mr. Thomas was a
supporter of the straight Democrat
ticket in the recent election, he
feels that nothing will be gained
from maintaining a beligerent at-
titude over defeat. His short let-
ter to Texas Democrats is timely
. anjL.wpll_stated. It follows:
Prlce -*‘It waS'-^scount Earl Edward
Grey, scholar and statesman, who
declared that the election of a
President of the United States was
to him the most imposing and im-
pressive single spectacle in the
world.
“Nearly 40,000,000 of citizens of
the greatest self-governing Repub-
lic in history have registered their
emphatic choice for the most ex-
alted position on earth.
“The tumult and the shouting of
the campaign have died away. Ev-
ery patriotic American, above par-
ty, tenders Herbert Hoover sym-
pathy and good will as he faces the
burdens and problems of the presi-
dency. He is now everybody’s
President.
Now Everybody’s President
"It is earnestly hoped that he
will measure up to the confidence
with which the people have crowned
him. His election should end for
all time all assaults, in both par-
ties, against the integrity of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
,(Tka cooiiU «MA»na ilw>
M
“The result means that in future
campaigns, the issue must be, not
■■ of our prohibition
laws, but their honest and efficient
enforcement.
“Let us hope that the patriotic
support given Herbert Hoover by
prohibition forces of the country
will be taken by him as marching
orders to clean up the scandalous
conditions he inherits from eight
years of Republican administra-
tion.
“Let us hope that wet Republican
newspapers, wet Republican office-
holders and wet Republican bosses,
of the North and East, that hailed
him as satisfactory before his elec-
tion, will be doomed to disappoint-
ment after his election.
Would Retire Mellon
“Let us hope that the first step
to be taken by him will be to super-
sede and retire Andrew Mellon, who
may be a Napoleon in finance, but
who has shown himself a Tom
Thumb in prohibition law enforce-
ment.
“Let us hope that while the Dem-
ocratic party is shaking off the
millstone of Tammany Hall, Her-
bert Hoover will assert his inde-
pendence of such rotten Republican
machines as debauch the politics of
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago
and other Northern cities.
“Let us hope that, thoughlWilliam
$. Vare tipped the scales at Kansas
City for Hoover’s nomination, Her-
bert Hoover will throw the weight
o fhis high office against permitting
this notorious Republican boss to
disgrace a seat in the United States
Senate.
“The election has left the Demo-
ocratic party a beaten and battered
thing. I believe it deserves to live.
Rightly organized and directed, it
may yet serve State and Nation, in
many political battles, for the hap-
piness and progress of the people.
The problems that face the party
are so big that those who love it
should free themselves from all
pettiness and peskiness.
Party Sundered in Texas
“Here in Texas, the Democratic
party is sundered. Neither Pharisa-
ism nor proscription should have
place in party regeneration.
“It is well known that the party
loyalty of multiplied thousan
hung as by a thread. Their loy-
alty shou d not be penalized.
“It is well known that multiplied
thousands of lifelong Democrats
broke away under strong provoca-
tion. Their patriotism should not
be impugned,
Those who essay leadership in
both camps, above selfseekers and
notoriety seekers, should try to
bridge rather than widen the
chasm.
“No less a political philosopher
than Edmund Burke declared in his
day: ‘Magnanimuity in politics is
not seldom the truest wisdom.’ May
we not profit by the example of his
generous spirit by conciliation to-
ward America, when he declared:
‘I do not know the method of draw-
ing up an indictment against a
whole people.”
as meat,” Mr. Payne said. “Near-
ly all students of market prices
agree with this forecast. With a
favorable season just ahead the
farmer with the largest flocks pro-
ducing a large number of eggs is
going to reap the greatest, profit.
“Farm families have been prone
to look upon the poultry flock as a
side line instead of one of their
most reliable sources of income.
Particularly in winter, when egg
prices are high, and other farm op-
erations are at a standstill, can the
farm home secure a steady and lu-
crative profit if its flocks are of the
kind which are capable of turning
out a steady supply of eggs.”
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lane and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise, ac-
companied by Mrs. G. E. Woodward
and daughter, Miss Gloria, visited
in Waco recently.
■ ■
DAY PHONE 31
NIGHT PHONE 201 ■
STRESSES NEED FOR
BETTER POULTRYHATCH
The farmer who does not make
his chickens contribute liberally to
his next year’s profit is overlooking
one of his surest sources of income,
according to P. E. Payne, local
hatcheryman, who recently com-
pleted an investigation into poultry
and egg markbt conditions for the
coming year.
The whole secret of bigger prof-
its from farm poultry is contained
in three simple things—better
stock, more hens, and better meth-
ods,” Mr. Payne said. “It is just
about as easy to handle several
hundred hens at it is a few. Good
layers eat no more feed than low
producers, while the former returns
a good profit for the care they get.
“Farm bureaus and state agri-
cultural experiment stations have
been stressing the need for better
farm flocks for several years past.
Now, leading hatcheries have unit-
ed to assist this movement to elim-
inate the “scrubs” from the farms
of the country by pledging them-
selves to improved quality of
chicks.”
The Erath Egg Farm hatchery,
of which Mr. Payne is owner, is
part of this new organization. Op-
erating under the slogan, “Hatch-
ery Chicks For Greater Profits,”
these hatcheries promise fair deal-
ing, cooperation with the farmer in
raising the chicks purchased, and
better quality stock to increase
profits from the farmer’s flock.
“United State Agricultural De-
partment reports indicate good egg
prices for the coming year, as well
as a profitable market for poultry
B.I.TREWITT& MRS. B.LTREWITT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Show Rooms and Undertaking Parlors at H. H. Hardin
Lumber Company
,. Free Use of Our Large Chapel and Waiting Rooms..
Equipped With Motor Hearses and Ambulance
QUICK AMBULANCE SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT
The long, lull ■ size biscuits
of crisp, oven-baked whole wheat
SHREDDED
ounces
full-size
biscuits
As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for S4 Tears
Makes breakfast a treat—and gives
yon pep for the day’s work—nour-
ishing and easily digested*
K3T32T ■ ;■
mm
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Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1928, newspaper, November 16, 1928; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120722/m1/9/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.