The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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EASTER TIME IS APPROACHING
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Right Now! is the time to make your selection of wants for that day. Spring’s Newest
Fabric Fashions are here. Splendid showing of all that is Newest and Best.
CHARMING MILLINERY *
In our showing you will find the latest dictates of
fashion, including a liberal assemblage of Sand, Putty,
Regimental Blues, Grays, etc., Sheperdess and Barn-
yard Straws, which will be exceedingly popular this
season. Try on Our New Hats. You will be Pleased
with the Styles and Prices. You are always welcome.
‘THE TIPPERARY’
1.
One of the latest of the famous
ELiEEE HATS.
Fashionable Spring Footwear—SELBY QUALITY—at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. We show all the New Styles in all
leathers. : - : New Spring Skirts—advanced ship-
ment* now on sale : - : Butterick Patterns—Fashion Sheets Free : - : We are making tremendous
efforts to please all who favor us with their patronage, why not call today?
J, O. PIRTLE COMPANY
The Reason We Haven’t Changed
Our Ad, It Is—
G
R
Local News
THAT’S ALL
W. P. EVANS & SON
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant are
attending the Odd Fellow’s con-
vention in San Antonio -this
week.
Uncle George Baughn was
able to be in town last Saturday,
his first visit since his serious
illness.
The Deport High School base
ball team defeated a picked team
of town boysJast Friday after-
noon in a five inning game. The
score stood 11 to 12.
We will show three good reels
of pictures Friday night, Satur-
day afternoon and night. Come
out enjoy yourself and forget
your troubles.
Deport Theatre.
J. J. Lowrey and family left
Tuesday for their home at Farm
ersville. Deport regrets to lose
These good people.
Mrs. M. E. Hancock has sold
to Mrs, Lizzie Skidmore a farm
of about 30 odd acres five miles
southwest of Deport.
W. T. Furgerson.who advertis-
ed for a block-and-tackle that was
borrowed by a neighbor, informs
us that it has been returned. It
pays to advertise.
At the convention of the W. O.
W. Camp at Ft. Worth last week,
Dr. J. H. Moore was elected to
represent District No. 2, at the
meeting of the soverign camp in
St. Paul, Minn., this summer.
if
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAS
Roy Ausmus lost a good milk
-cow last Saturday.
M rs. Tad Fagan was reported
quite ill Wednesday.
Key. J. M. Youree was in
Paris on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodard
have been ill for several days.
I. L. Read, who has been quite
ill with l grippe is reported im-
proving.
Miss Montie Hutchison spent
Saturday with her parents at
B|os,som.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Roark, who reside south of
town, died Monday.
M i s. Homer Hayes of Deport,
is the guest of Mrs. Bob Law-
son.—Bogata News.
Miss Ophielia Mason left last
Saturday for a weeks visit with
her sister at Poteet.
Mrs. Fred Reeves and chil-
dren are spending the week with
her sister, at Milton.
Mrs. Mack Grant of Deport,is
the guest of relatives here this
wee k.—Bogata News. "
Use Meridian Fertilizer on
your corn land, now is the time.
—Deport Hardware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bledsoe
of Detroit, were guests Monday
in the home of Cube Shuman.
,, Use Meridian Fertilizer on
your corn ground. Quit buying
feed.—Deport Hardware Co.
A. M. Wilkins of Honey Grove,
has accepted a position as book-
keeper for the J. O. Pirtle.Co.
Harry Lane went to Paris
last week and will attend a busi-
ness college there this summer.
S. R. Jefffus has erected
another line of fence and opened
an ahey at the rear of his prop-
erty.
W. M. Griffith of Roane, Tex-
as, requests that we send The
Timps to H. C. Sickes, at that
place.
The special offer of The Times,
) Hollands Magmune and Farm
j & Ranch from now until Jan. 1,
I 1916. for $1.25,will be withdrawn
I during the present month. Bet-
ter send in that subscription
now.
Mrs. H. C. Walker and chil-
dren spent several days last
week in the home of her mother
at Paris.
W. M. Jeffus of Plainview
came in Sunday for a week’s
visit with his brother, T. T. Jef-
fus, and other relatives.
J. E. Brawn,the Cash Grocery
man, has ipoved from the Gunn
house to the home he recently
purchased in Eas/E Deport.
If there ever was a time to
cultivate for feed it is now. Use
Meridian Fertilizer on your corn
land.—Deport Hardware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thomp-
son spent several days last week
in the home of their brother,
A.. M. Fagan, at Fort Worth.
We represent the best laun-
dry in Paris. Give us a bundle
and be convinced.
Plain Price Store.
Grace, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grant, fell
Tuesday and broke the right
arm between the wrist and el
bow.
At a meeting of the Mystic
Circle grand lodge meeting in
Ft. Worth last Friday, Dr. J. H:
Moore was elected grand ruler,
and E. O. Tompson grand secre-
tary.
Public Weigher Harvey re-
ports that to Thursday noon
6,393 bales of cotton had been
sold, and 160 bales remain on
the yard and in the warehouse
unsold.
At a business session of the
Presbyterian Church last Sun-
day morning, Rev. J. M. Youree
was extended a call to become
pastor of the church.
Water will boil without fire.
After five hours of constant and
rapid stirring with a paddle,
boiling water was produced at
Johns Hopkins University.
I am now agent for the Nation-
al Steam Laundry at Sherman.
Bundles called for Monday and
returned Thursday. ’Phone me
your wants to the Cash Grocery.
Herbert Brown.
Rev. W. Wilson of Atlas will
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning
and evening, in the absence of
Rev. J. E. Peaden, who was call-
ed to Aubrey to officiate at the
marriage of his neice, Miss Zula
Peaden.
NOT THE BIRD, but a cosy home, made
cosier by being furnished throughout with
solid, substantial Furniture of late style and
pleasing design. It makes of the home a Thing
of Beauty and a Joy Forever, aud creates an
atmosphere of contentment and enjoyment
which nothing else will bring.
GOOD FURNITURE well bought is all
gain for you. You lose only by not having it
in your homes.
THE DEPORT FURNITURE COMPANY
"The Home of Dependable Furniture”
The week-old child of D. W.
Allen died Tuesday of pneumon-
ia. The funeral was conducted
Wednesday by Rev. Minor
Bounds and interment made at
Halesboro cemetery.
J. J. Perdue, a former citizen
of this community, died at the
State institue for the insane at
Terrell last Sunday morning.
The remains passed through
Deport Monday afternoon on
their way to Bogata, from which
place interment was made at Ro-
salie. Mr. Perdue was a former
member of the Deport Masonic
lodge, and High Priest in the
Chapter.
T. A. McGalliard, represent-
ing the State Department of Ag-
riculture, will be in Deport next
Wednesday, March 24th, to talk
to the farmers on a subject in
which they are most interested.
The meeting will probably be
held in the Commercial Club
room. Every farmer who can
possibly do so, should attend
this meeting, and the recently
organized Farmers Institute
members are urged to attend.
For Sale
cheap—a pair of small, young
mules. See me at First State
Bank. T. T. Jeffus.
YOU CAN'T MAKE A
- MISTAKE
by patronizing our repair de-
partmept, for every job we do
must give absolute satisfac-
tion. Your money back if we
can’t make it do it. It is only a
watchmaker who thorough
ly understands his trade that
can afford to make this guar-
antee. No amateur or tinker
could afford to do it. If he
did, he would not remain in
business long. Let us prove
to you that we know our trade
as we have to one thousaty)
other satisfied customers in
Lamar and Red River Cos.
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DEPORT S JEWELER RIO OfTICIRI
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915, newspaper, March 19, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158420/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.