The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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Tom Jelfus and Elmer Noble*
transacted business at the ooun-
ty capital Tuesday.
Miss Bailie Mae Lockwood of
Paris, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Campbell. ^
. *
Mrs- J. W. Spear who is in
Petty visiting her mother, is ex-
pected home Sunday.
Our new serial story will in
terest you. Read the first in-
stallment in thisissue.
Kvle Read and Miss Nita Grant
are at Antlers, Ok., visiting in
the home of her father.
Do not fail to read the first in-
stallment of our new serial story
in this issue of The Times.
The Clarksville Times reports
three cases of small pox in that
city and three in the country.
The members of the Presby-
terian Church dismissed the ser-
vices at their church last Sun-
day evening and worshiped
with the Baptists. A fine spirit
that.
J. T. Hood and wife spent last
week in the home ol their daugtr
ter, Mrs. Boyd Roddy at Milton.
Misa Beaale Maye Binnion
was a gueat Saturday and Bun-
• day of her brother,Roy Binnion,
at Paria.
If you know that your sub*
acription to The Times has ex-
pired, a renewal of it will be ap-
preciated.
8ix sportsmen made a/canvass
of the country southwest of town
Monday and siayed thirty-nine
cotton tails.
Noel Terrell has traded his
home in the northern part of the
city to J. H. Read for property
at Hereford.
Many are taking advantage of
our clubbing offer with Holland’s
Magazine, Farm & Ranch and
the Dallas News.
Hubert Roberts was called to
Lexington, Tenn., Thursday by
a message stating that his moth-
er was seriously ill.
J. B. Cox of near Minter, is
critically ill.
Mrs. J. W. Cunningham ia ill
with an attack of la grippe.
For the beat laundry work,
’phone us. Plain Price 8tore.
Harry Lane, Harry Joiner and
Elbert Vetete spent Sunday in
Paria.
Uncle Flake Smith is reported
quite ill with au attack of la
grippe.
Mrs. Lloyd Hayes has been ill
the past week with an attack of
la grippe.
Plenty of banlt notes and chat-
tel mortgages for sale at The
Times office.
Misses Kincaid and Love were
guests Saturday and Sunday of
Paris friends.
Do not miss the first install-
ment of our new serial story,
“The Quarry.”
It’s a suggestion whether “Better the Day, Better the Deed.” In
you are attracted here Monday by this most unusual announcement
—for in the face of an unparalleled “Loss” this announcement car-
ries with it no restrictions “Except the cash is neccessary to take ad-
vantage of this offer.
Finding it necessary to realize many thousands of dollars Ud
some way before Feb. 1st. We have not been long in deciding
“imperative demands call for determined measures” and so mH
FIFTY PER CENT DISCOU
On AH Ladies’ Coats, Coat Suits, Shirts and Waists
The complete significance of this sale can only be attained through
your personal visit to this department Monday, where you’ll find we
are not quoting values which might be named at higher figures, but
we are offering to take one half of our very low original, selling
prices on these garments, and every otie represents the present sea-
sons styles in best materials and: colors. For no other reason in the
world is this sacrifice found necessary except for the immediate real-
ization of cash—money with which to meet our pressing obligations.
Handsome Goats, Evening Coats, Automobile Coals, Rain Coats—Pretty Tailored Suits, Beautiful Street and
Evening Presses, Pretty Silk and Lingerie Waists. Handsome Silk and Wool Skirts
The following described life prisoner who escaped from
Sing Sing.is wanted by Police Headquarters. New York:
a BCTL,v--rl.v
FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT
On All Men’s Kuppenheimer Suits, and Overcoats
All Class
Clothes
m* mmm
./ . *
This sale contains no preparation—it has come unexpected to
us and we feel that the only assurance to you that is necessary is for
us to make this unqualified statement—“That it not only offers the largest assortment of desirable
merchandise but unquestionably the greatest values” for these garments are marked from 10 to
20 per cent cheaper than in former years and now we ask you to give us ONE-HALF THIS PRICE
in cash for this new, seasonable, and in any way desirable clothing. ^
iSwsiij
JAMES MONTGOMERY. YEGG AND MURDERER
Age 26, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 160 lbs., light
complexion, brown hair, gray eyes, scar on left thumb,
occupation machinist, native of United States
READ CAREFULLY THIS PRICE LIST!
Then Come Monday and See Reductions Like These
• * ■ 1 ' -*• .• , ", \ ■ Y v ‘ ’ f' . i
Ladies Coats, Suits, and Dresses Mens 5uits and Overcoats
- . r ' •. • • ■ •.* • £ *■
Last Year’s . This Year’s . Priced k Last Year’s / This Year’s *
Prices Prices Now Prices •> Prices '
$57.50 $50.00 $25.00 $35.00 - $30.00'
49.75 45.00 $22.50 30.OO /* /• - ‘ 27:50
42.5° 37.50 -<• $18.75 27.50 a ,! 25 00
39.75 35.00 $17.50 ~ m r,
• ’ 84.75 ' 28.75 $14.38 . 2500; * , : 22 j0
82.50 • 27.50 ' $13.75 22 50 V- > r 20.00
?7M S.» lli.ss 20 00 : ';18-75
22.50 18.75 $ 9.38 10 50 • 15.00 . '
19.95 15 75 $ .7.88 15.00 12.75
16 50 . 12.75 .$6.38 . 19Rn *-■•'•’ '/ innn
12.50 9.75 $ 4.88 , 12,50 . . > 10 00
9.95 t -6.75 $ 3.38 . 10.00 ^ 6.75. <
> . t ^ • ' . * ' v»
Every garment is new but we have given you last year's, compari-
son of prices with what they have been parked - this’ season on account of business depression.
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Coats, Suits, and Dresses all Included. This sale means you can buy Men’s
Suits or Overcaats for less then you ever paid in any half price sale before. For Instance you can.
buy a $10.00 Suit or Overcoat now for $3.86 cash. Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats as low,.as
$9.38. There’s no surplus of stocks in these suits and overcoats,, but we want the money out of
them. The comparison of prices above showing what these same ‘ values would have sold for
last season is but to emphasize pur statement, and the goods are here to verify it “That Never Be-
fore in Any Half-Price Sale have the Values in both Ladies and Mens Clothing been Found like These.*’
mmN
Priced
Nov "
$15.00
13.75
12.50
11.25
10.00
9.38
7.50
. 6.38
" 5.00
3.88
This Is How the Police Bills Described
The Most Thrilling and Absorbing Story of a Decade
READ IT IN THIS PAPER
RIGHT NOW! ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE
Miss Exa Langford, milliner There were 39,963 bales of cot-
at the Nobles-Read Dry Goods ton ginned in Red River County
Co., returned to her home at prior to Jan. 1st, as compared
Hubbard City last Friday. with 44, 395 of the crop of 1913
* . ... .. . . , , on the same date.
A called meeting of the local
W. O. W. camp was held Tues- Miss Bessie Maye Binnion en-
day evening, a special deputy tertained eight couples of young
from Paris being present. people with “42'’ Friday night,
i Homemade candy was eaten
Mrs. Sid Parks, who has been throughout the e*v.~* ..
seriously ill for several weeks, inilirirrintiUkte
at the home of her father*. J.; C. "H*5 TOUT- SWSSespePPlP m u.w
Loven, is reported unimproved. ^a^as Semi-Weekly News expir-
ed? We will renew it for one
The best number of the entire year and send you The Times
series of lyceum entertainments for the sV^ame length of time for
will appear at the High School $1.75. .
auditorium next Tuesday even „ _ „ ,
jng bam II. Bell, the new postmas-
ter, assumed charge of the office
“The Quarry,” our new serial iast Friday. He states that he
story, will interest, inform and |,as learned o count postage
entertain you. .Don t miss the stamps without them sticking to
first installment in this issue. his fingers.
Maurice, the nine year-old son Haven’t you often wondered
of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Wallace.,,why it was so hard a task for
fell from a fence Sunday and criminals to evade the officers?
sprained his leg. He is report The new serial story we are
ed improving. y starting in this issue will tell
C. O. Crook, who furnishes vou wh-v>
the government gin reports for We are requested to announce
Lamar County, states that up to that Presiding Elder Bryan will
Jan. 1st therft were 56,052 bales bold quarterly conference at the
giqned. At the same date last Methodist Church Friday even-
year there were 69,081 bales lng, and will preach at the even
Jno. D. and Corry “Bell have
dragged the street leading east
from . Dick Hutchinson’s resi-
dence to where the street turns"
south again. We would like to
report more news items similar
to the above. — .
The Bertillion System! Do
you know what that represents?
The police, detectives and violate
ors of the law do, and you will
enjoy learning about it, too.
Read about it in our new serial
story, “The Quarry”
The members of the Saptist
Church called on their new ptte ,
tor last Friday evening and left
a pantry foil of good things to
eat. As Rev. Peaden puts it,
it was one of those “poundings”
that did not hurt.
A wolf was seen on Mrs.
Thompson’s place southwest of
town Wednesday, making his
way in a northwesterly direction
Owners of the long eared ca-
nines were notified and they ar-
rived on the scene about forty
minutes later.. The dogs wfruld
not take up the trail, however
and the sportsmen ttfink it was
because the mod was so heavy
that the wolf carried away moat
of his scent by m«d dinging to
his feet/ ' ' - f
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats (with the exception of Corduroy Suits)
will be included Monday in this sweeping half price sale for cash only. Bring the boys here Mon-
day and buy good, substantial Suits for $1,00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25, and $3.75. Overcoats
in the same way. Boys’ Mackinaw Coats included.
Remember
Are For
Are For
Cash Only
Gash Only
PARIS, TEXAS
Tom and "Aim Short, Kyte
Read, W. L. Baugho and Jim1-
Gray went coon hunting Thurs-
day night of last week. They
repart the capture of one rao-
Jno. Jackson and N. D. Webb
spent part of last week with
'Pick Jack <on near Clarksville.
A-deer from his farm was slaugh
trred during tbelr visit and the
L. u Dyer of Panther Chap-
pel, son of R. H. Dyer of this
oity, had bis left eye knocked out
Wednesday' of last week. He
. Cards tr? out announcing the
engagement of Mr. R. L. Bro-
denof Paris, and Miss Sarah
McCuistomof Reno. The brtde-
to-be bks visited Deport Qta sev-
eral v occasion* and baa made
mtiny friends/ The wadding
will taka place on the 27th last.
tlemen returned borne with a was helping erect a barn, and In
i, which assisted thm In driving a nail, hit It a glancing
ir display of hospitality to blow and it Hew into his eye, de-
»rt friends, straying the sight.
coon and state that they ran 1
another out of the country. The I
hounds Were blow! off at 5:80
a. m. Friday. I
1«gYf immmm
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915, newspaper, January 22, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158518/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.