The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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LkiI Newt
Round Trip Summer
Tourist Fares
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Tickets on sale daily until September 30, 1915.
Final return limit October 31, 1915.
Liberal Stopovers.
Asheville, N. C..........................$82.75
Atlanta, Ga........... 80.20
Basic, Va._............... 89.05
Birmingham, Ala..._____________ 28.85
Bristol, Tenn....._... 33.85
Chattanooga, Tenn------------------24.75
Chicago, 111._____ 88.85
Cincinnati, Ohio_____________ 84.35
Dawson Springs, Ky____________________28.15
Greenville, 8. C__________1_______________ 88.40
Knoxville, Tenn_______________ 28.45
Louisville, Ky_____________ 29.35
Memphis, Tenn_________________________ 14.15
Nashville, Tenn____________ 28.85
Spartanburg. 8. C______________________34.45
Statesville, N. C._______________________ 80 65
St. Louis, Mo...._____________________ 22.25
Washington, D. C_______________________ 44.85
And Various Other Points.
See the Ticket Agent at Mt. Pleasant or write to
«US HOOVER,
T. P. A.,
Fart Worth, Tnu
T. H. LAWRENCE,
A. O. P. A.,
Tylor, Toko,
JNO. F. LEHANE,
o. r. a p. a.,
Tylor, Toro*
e Monday
by high
been/e-
PROFESSIONAL
EV
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Commercial Hotel
Res. ’Phone 105 Office phone,
Office at City Drug Store
DEPORT, TEXAS
XA
Kf.
DR. S. H. GRANT
General Practice
Office in Post Office Building
Phoney-Office 41.—Residence 201
Veterinary Notice.
DEPORT,
TEXAS
Bf it
Jr'
^CS>.r
4 DR. I. W. TEAGUE
General Practice
Office at the City Drug- Store
Residence Phone 175
DEPORT. - - TEXAS
A. P. Park L. L. Hardison
W. F. Moore
Park, Moore & Hardison
LAWYERS
South Side Lamar Ave., Paris, Tex.
M. H. BAUGHN
LAWYER
Office in the Broad Building
Paris, Texas
WELLS & CALVIN
Lawyers
Lynch Building
PARIS, TEXAS
DUDLEY, & DUDLEY
Attorneys-at-Law
34 Bonham Street
Paris, •.....Texas
DR. F. G. COOK
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office in Paris Livery A Transfer
Company Building, Paris
Only Graduate of Veterinary Medi
cine in this part of Texas.
At DEPORT 2nd SATURDAY h.
each month.
I will be in your town from
Sept. 27th to Oct. 8th for the
purpose of treating all curable
diseases of domestic animals.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
surgery, treat all chronic lame-
ness such as ring bone, side
bone, splint, spavin, etc.
Treat Polevil, Fistula, Cas
trate, Ridglings, remove Schir-
rus Cords, Serious -Tumors.
Simple castration without throw-
ing, tying, searing or clamping
days gone by when we had
tougher breeds or horses, any
one could castrate without so
much danger, but now we have
a higher and better breed and
they are more sensitive to dis-
ease and injuries and it behooves
us to always remember and nev
er administer anything to your
sick or injured stock that we
wouldn’t be willing to take if we
were in the same condition, and
o^course if you were going to
have an operation we would want
it to be clean and strictly ausep-
tic, as cleanliness and antisep
tics is the only way to lessen
danger in surgery, and if we
tuse the antiseptic precaution
necessary haven’t so much risk
of blood poison, septe&emia, etc.
Th^-e are thousands of horses
die annually from neglected
teeth.
This is a rare opportunity to
have your stock treated and re-
member I will always consider
your best interest mine. Exam
ination free. G. F. Funchess,
Veterinary Surgeon.
V-
DR. M. CARLESS ANDREWS
J Dentist *
Suite 501. First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Paris, - Texas
DR. A. FRANK MANHART
DENTIST
PARIS, TEXAS
Rooms 301-302 Fir»t Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Dr. S. N. Nordon
DENTIST
In His Deport Office Wednesdays
Guaranteed Dental Work.
Prices Reasonable
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
■K-Wi. /ST ■.. *•*' ,v'7 *
Deport office—City Drug Store
Paris office—Denton-Fitzpatrick
Building.
Southwestern Telephones.
Halesboro Happenings
Rev. Graham filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Several of the boys went to
the fair at Paris last week.
Several of the young folks at
tended singing at Lone Oak Sun
day.
Wesley Woodel who is ill with
typhoid fever, is reported unim-
proved.
Pat Patton has resumed bis
old occupation, driving a ped-
dling wagon.
The wind and rain Monday
damaged the cotton some in this
part of the country.
W. H, Head has moved to Blos-
som and Mrs. Vila Brooks has
moved to the house vacated by
Mr. Head.
Clayton Chance, who has just
returned from a trip to Red Riv-
er, reports crops very poor in
that country.
Reporter.
Work on Mack Grant’s new
home in West Deport is pro
greasing.
D. L. 8uell bad the misfor*
tone to lose a good milk cow
Tuesday.
Just received a car of Saginaw
Michigan Salt.
Baughn A Oliver.
Miss Mahaley Landers of Rox-
ton, will teach the Martin school
this winter.
Dr. 8. H. Grant was called to
Clarksville Wednesday to ti
rs. Chas. Grant.
Money is being raised to con-
struct a long stretch of concre
alk ip East Depor
w is Willie Stallkjn#<r last
Thursday for Cutnby, where she
is employed as milliner.
I want to dig your cisterns.
Work done right and price reas-
sonablo. Geo. Porterffeld.
.The Dallas Semi-Weekly News
and The Deport Times one year
for $1.75
heavy rain fell here Mond
eifenTng accompanied
>nd. No damage has
ted.
Finis Brandon of Fulbright
has been made deputy sheriff
with headquarters in Clarksville.
-Times.
T. N. Allen has purchased
Rube Wells’ Oak Dale farm three
miles west of Paris. Considera-
tion $5500.
Miss Bertha Allgood went tc
Pattonville Saturday. She will
teach the school at that place
this winter.
On September 1st there had
been only 22 bales pf cotton gin-
ned, against 154 bales on the
same date last year.
Mrs. Cube Shuman and chil-
dren of Deport are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Dawson this
week.—Bogata News.
Misses Era Magill and Jessie
Grant returned last Friday from
a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Y. Young at Minter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears
and family of Chicota, are mov-
ing to Deport and will occupy
the Bob Harmon place.
Just received a line of Friend-
ship links in sterling silver, gold
filled and solid gold. See them
before you buy. D. E. Jeffus.
There has been 503 bales of
cotton marketed in Deport up to
f nine o'clock Thsrsdsy mprnin)
yl Prices paid were 11:50c to^skT .
Prices paid were 11:50c
If you Intend to purchase a
bill of furniture, call and get oua
prices before you buy. / /
Deport Furniture Co.
J. S. Faulkner and wife of
Greenville, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Young from
Thursday until Monday.
L«t me repair your watch,
clock or brokeu jewelry. Good
work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. D. E. Jeffus.
Rev. J. M. Youree has been
suffering from an attack of ma-
larial fever and was unable to
icupy his pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Merritt was report
ed otitioally III with neuralgia
near the heart last Friday and
Saturday. She is very much
improved.
Miss Viola Gebhardt returned
Sunday from New York and has
accepted a position as music
teacher in the school at Detroit.
—Paris News.
We handle the largest line of
furniture in this section and out-
paces are right. Price with us
before you buy.
Deport Furniture.
Mrs. W. W. Murrell, who had
been visiting at Bogata since
leaving a sanitarium at Paris,
came home Saturday accompan-
ied by her sister.
A shower settled the dust and
cooled, the atmosphere Sunday
afternoon. Most farmers did
not go to picking cotton until
Monday afternoon.
W. J. Jackson has sold his cot
ton crop to H. R. Webb and his
corn and other crops to Will
Wright. Mr. Jackson expects
to leave this section.
Geo. Millspaugh pulled a Paris
auto out of the ,_ditch near his
home Monday. Only the fend-
ders were bent and the car pro
ceeded on its way.
Bedford Masters, who has a po
sition with the Mt. Pleasant
Journal, spent from Friday un-
til Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ed Masters.
Deport lias been asked to ren-
der assistance in the grading of
a portion of the road between
Milton and this place. She
should respond promptly.
In attempting to dislodge cot
ton from a gin stand at the
Westbrook gin, W. E. Campbell
had the misfortune to have the
ball of boJi thumbs split open
by saws.
We Buy Your
BUTTER
AND
And pay the highest
market price for all
you will bring us.
We also want
to sell you all
the Groceries
and Feed you
desire. Our
stock Is com-
plete and our
prices right.
The
Cash
Grocery
Mrs. A. P. Roundtree and two
daughters, Isabelle and Eugenia,
of Paris, have been visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Westbrook the past week.
Harry Joiner of Hillsboro,
spent the first of the week visit-
ing Deport relatives. Harry re
ports that he has a position with
a dry goods firm in that city.
The survey for the permanent
road leading south of Clarksville
has been made. It embraces
the Fulbright Clarksville road
and extends one mile this side
of the M. C. Scaff place,
I am agent for the Paris Daily
and Weekly News. Note the
date of the expiration of your
subscription, and if it is cut
come in and let me renew it.
Elmer Nobles, Agent.
Mayor J. W. Cunningham left
Tuesday for Dallas accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Lois, and
Joe Kelsey, where the voung
people will enter the Southern
Methodist University.
There will be a called communi
cation of Deport Chapter R. A.
Masons for Thursday night. All
Companions will take notice and
act accordingly.
E. H. B. Steele, H. P.
For t argains, patronize those
who adt ertise in The Times.
The National Woolen Mills
will operate a show room and display
their entire outfit of Woolens. This
place will be under the supervision
of O. Clement who handles this line
for them In a chain of towns.
Mr. Luther Barrett
Will have charge of your local place,
he will operate a modern cleaning,
pressing and alteration business in
connection with same. You are cor-
dially invited to pay us a visit when
we open.
The National
Woolen Mills
Commissioner Wharton has a
chain gang and a grader gang at
work on the road leading west of
Milton Quite a sum of money
has been contributed by the
people in that section to assist
in the work.
Twelve consecutive conies of
The Designer, for 40c; or De
signer 12 months, a fashion book
and free pattern, all for 50
cents at Nobles Read Dry Goods
Co. during the remainder of
September.—adv.
Mrs. S. W. Hearn's music pu-
pils gave a recital at the Baptist
Church Tuesday evening. The
house was decorated with pot
plants, and all the numbers were
well received. The house was
comfortably filled.
Over in Henderson County they
cut the tails off their pigs to save
corn. They claim to have statis-
tics to prove that it takes a full
busl.el of corn to maintain the
curl in a hog’s tail, and the curl
is useless at killing time__Kil-
gore Chronicle.
I am agent for the National
Steam Laundry and will appre-
ciate it if you will give me your
laundry bundle. Phone me at
the Cash Grocer. Bundles call-
ed for and delivered.
Knight Larimore.
Subscription school opened
Monday and will continue four
weeks. There were 125 pupils
present on opening day and four
teachers are instructing them:
Supt, Ross Hughston, Misses
Alma Kincaid of Bonham, Carrii
Love and Lela White of Paris.
The fourth annual session
the Lamar County Fair came/' to
a close Saturday night It
success in many respects,
STOP! TH1HK! THEM ACT!
It’s Easy, It’s Business,
It’s Good Judgment; It’s
Reasonable, It’s Economy
—It’s Thoughtfulness To
have a good Insurance Poli-
cy on your property.
TODAY! not Tomorrow—
Tomorrow may never come.
Seeme—I appreciate your
business.
Joe A. Grant
First State Bank
Deport, Texas
farm products and races being
especially good. Large numbers
of our people attended the exhi-
bition.
Twelve consecutive copies of
The Designer for 40c, or De-
signer 12 months, a fashion book
and free pattern, all for 50
cents at Nobles-Read Dry Goods
Co., during the remainder of
September.—adv.
At a meeting of the directors
of the Deport Warehouse Com-
pany held Tuesday, it was de-
cided to wall the warehouse up
to a height of five feet, and en-
close the remaining two feet
with hog wire. Deeper ditches
will be dug around the building
and the ground raised around
the sides to keep out moisture.
They decidetf uiH>n this action
after confering with expert
warehouse men who were in De-
port two weeks ago.
Miss Exa Langford entertain-
ed with Progressive Forty-two
Wednesday night of last week, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Phillips. Six tables were used,
and there was much fast and
furious playing at each of the
five tables to have the most game
before the bell at the head table
would ring. Dr. J. H. Moore
won all the games—seven, while
Russell Kelsey received condo-
lence from the crowd because his
score card showed only one
punch. At the close of the
games cream and cake were
served and the guests departed
at a late hour with many expres-
sions of thanks to the hostess
for the pleasant evening.
Thanks
Following are the namea of
thoae who have paid us for sub-
scriptions since our last report:
Rev. Hamp Brown, W. F. Wil-
son, A. E. Revel!, W. M. Hut
son, J. A. Blankenchip, Homer
Hayes. G. C. Gill, C. O. Kyle, J.
N. Jordan, W. L. Chalker, G. A.
Millspaugh, A. G. Singletpn,
Geo. Smith, J. B. Reed, 8. H.
Bell, Other Pearson.
For Sale.
A good second hand Emerson
buggy. Apply to
Raymond Noble#,
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915, newspaper, September 24, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159199/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.