The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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The Reason We Haven’t Changed
Our Ad, It Is—
THAT'S ALL
W. P. EVANS & SON
/
Low Round Trip Fares
Daily to
Corpus Christi
_v. THE GULF RESORT OF TEXAS
Delightful Bathing, Fishing, Camping. Excellent Ho-
tel Facilities. Tickets Good for Ninety Days.
Best Reached via
M. K. & T. Ry.
Through San Antonio
Double Daily Fast Trains, carrying Chair Cars, Sleep-
ers, Dining Cars. Stopover of One Day allowed at
San Antonio on both Going and Return Trips.
Ask your local ticket agent for the Reduced Rate via the
"KATY” through San Antonio or write—
W. 6. CRUSH, 6. P. A„ DALLAS, TEXAS
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel
Sluggish, Disinterested?
___;■
If you do, it is probably
caused by your liver. When
the liver fails to perform its
functions probably, the system
becomes clogged with poisonous
matter, that weighs you down
mentally and physically.
The liver gets out of order
very easily, and if neglected,
chronic trouble usually results.
Don’t delay if you feel badly.
You knowingly lay yourself open
to life long pain, when you allow
yourself to continue in a run
down condition. Cure yourself
quickly and harmlessly with the
natural yegetable remedy Liv-
Ver-Lax. It has all the effect
iveness, but not the effect, of
calomel. *-......................-.......
Genuine Liv-Ver-Lax bears
the likeness and signature of L.
K. Grigsby, and is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money re-
funced, Insist on it. For sale
by E. O. Thompson—Adv.
Hinged on the Cows.
The London Outlook speaks of a
lover with an agricultural cast in
his eye which boded ill for his lass.
He was a dairyman who Owned
thirty or forty cows. lie was ar
ranging with the minister about his
wedding and was bidden to name
the hour.
“Well, sir,” he replied, “I canna
say just to an hour or so There’s
the cows, ye sec. But I’ll bo there
as soon as ever I can.”
Opportunity.
Today something lies at hnnd for
each individual to do that can never
be done so well again. Amid even
the most ordinary happenings of
the common lot opportunity comes
and pauses near each person every
day. This is what makes life al
ways worth living, no matter how
many mistakes were made yester
day.
Effect of Variety.
“Why is it, do you suppose, that
the course of truo love never runs
smooth ?”
“For the same reason, I guess,
that life is not always a grand,
sweet song. If wo didn’t get a few
bumps occasionally we wouldn’t ap-
preciate a level stretch in the road.”
•—Birmingham Ago-IIerald.
Miss Lela White spent Satur
day and Sunday in Paris.
A SUGGESTION
Now that the private premises of almost every resident of
Deport is free from rubbish, would it not be well for each and
every resident within the corporate limits of the town to ar-
range a box, barrel or sack at the side of oi in some way adja-
cent to the closet in which to keep deposited as they accumulate
on the premises, all the rubbish of every character that cannot
be burned on the premises. If a sack, hang it up on the side of
the closet, and if a box or barrel have it setting close by and
keep the premises cleared of rubbish and deposited therein in
order that the wagon when making its rounds may carry
this away, knowing at all times just where such rubbish may
be found. We think this the right move looking toward keep-
ing rubbish of any character from accumulating in a scattered
way over the premises throughout the town. If every resident
will do this the work of keeping the town cleared of all such
will be easy and no accumulations will be left to vex and annoy.
All business houses should arrange garbage receptacles.
The sanitary wagon will run regularly from now on. The
man running the wagon will do his part, we will do our part,
and we solicit the support of every inhabitant of Deport to do
his part.
Other work will be taken up and disposed of at such times
and with as great a degree of dispatch as is conservative with
the right handling of the affairs of the town, taking into consid-
eration the disadvantages with which we must contend.
TOWN COUNCIL DEPORT, TEXAS,
By J. W. Cunningham, Mayor.
The Devil’s Work
The editor was busy when
he was asked: “How are
the markets?” The man was
referred to the office boy devil,
who looked wise and said:
“Young men unsteady; girls liv-
ely and in demand; papas firm,
but declining; mamas, unsettled,
waiting for higher bids; coffee,
considerably mixed; fresh tlsh,
active and slippery; eggs quiet,
but expected to boom soon; whis-
key, still going down; onions,
strong; yeast, rizing; breadstuff,
heavy; boots and shoes, those on
the market are sold and con-
stantly going up and down; hats
and caps, not so high as dast
year, excepting foolscap, which
is stationery; tobacco, very low
and hag a downward tendency;
silver, close, but not close
enough to get hold of.” ^
—Bastrop Advertiser.
Ru£by Rambles
T. J. Lemens was a Paris vis-
itor Thursday.
Miss Nona Mitchell, who is at-
tending school in Paris, came
home for a visit Friday.
Ross Price of Clarksville, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lemens and the
writer visited Miss Lillian Wilk-
inson at Bogata Thursday and
Friday.
Eva Bell.
At the Baptist Church
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAS
Every member of the Sunday
school is urged to bring a new
member next Sunday. A live
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
Subject for the morning sermon,
“Church Loyality.” At 7:45 p.
m., “Sin Destroyeth a City.”
The male quartett will sing at
both services. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
J. E. Peaden, Pastor.
rrcHEN
.Cupboard
Ernest Mason will teach the
Ambia school the term of 1015-16.
Miss Bertha Allgood returned
home Tuesday of last week, her
school at Hazel Dell having
closed.
A little daughter was born
Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
John Antone four miles north-
west of town.
Mrs. Dick Roach of Paris,wife
of a well known traveling man
who is vice-president of the J.
O. Pirtle Co., died in her home
in that city Wednesday.
Russell Kerbow, the son of
Mrs R, P. Kerbow of Clarks-
ville, came over on his bicycle
Friday afternoon, two weeks
ago, to visit F. Fagan Thompson.
On Sunday F. Fagan took him in
his buggy as far as Fulbright on
the return trip, as it is quite a
distance to have to ride a wheel.
INEXPENSIVE CAKES.
/^AKES ure uu ludL-qH-ut.il tile part pt
ttie bill or fare. According to
some authorities, their rich in-
gredients are required to round out tbe
dinner It no other dessert la served.
Some suggestions for cakes that are
Inexpensive are given here.
With Sugar and Spies.
Splee Cake. —Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar creamed with half a cup-
ful of butter, two eggs, a cupful of
sour milk, a teaspoon t ill of soda dis-
solved In milk, two uiul a half cupfuls
of dour, half a teaspoouful of allspice,
a teaspoouful or clunumon. half a tea-
spoouful of cloves and tbe same
nmouut of grated nutmeg.
To make Icing for this beat the
white of an egg very stiff. Cook a cup-
ful of sugur and half a cupful of water
until It threads, add to tho white of
tbe egg and beat until thick. Flavor
with vanilla
An Economical Recipo.
Gold Cake.—Toko three eggs, one and
one-qunrter cupfuls of sugur. one enp-
fnl of milk, two and three-quarter cup-
fuls of Hour, one-half cuprtil of butter,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one teaspoouful of dnvortug. Cream
sugnr nod butter. Separate eggs and
udd beaten yolks to butter and sugur.
Sift llotr- once, measure, add bilking
powder nnd sift again. Add milk,
flour and stiflly beaten whites In order
given. Stir until smooth. Uuko In
loaf.
Dried Apple Cake.—Take two cup-
fnln of d^led apples, soak overnight In
enough water to cover them. Later
chop fine ns rutslns nnd cook until
candled in two cupfuls of New Orleans
molnsscs. Make the usual cake mix-
ture; then add the cooled molassea nnd
applea.
For tho Coffee K latch.
ColTee Cake.—Take one-half capful
of butter, one cupful of sugnr, two
eggs, one tablespoonful of molasses,
one-half cupful of cold boiled coffee,
one and seven-eighth cupfuls of flour,
two teaspooufuls of baking powder,
one tenspoonful of cinnamon, one-balf
tenspoonful of cloves, one-half tea-
spoonful of mace, three-quarter cup-
ful of raisins, three-quarter cupful of
currants, one-quarter cupful of ettt-on.
Cream butter, add sugar, molasses nnd
beaten egg yolks. Mlx nnd sift dry
Ingredients three times; add alternate-
ly with the coffee to butter and sugar.
Beat well, add all of the fruit (floured);
then fold In white of eggs, beaten stiff.
Lino cake pan with greased paper to
prevent tho cafco cooking too rapidly.
Mrs. A. E. Woolley has been
suffering with risings and la-
grappe the past week.
The Martin school, taught by
Hamp Brown, will close Friday.
They had six and a half months
of school.
One of the hardest rains that
has visited this section in years
fell early Monday morning. All
the creek and branches got out
of bank, and old timers say that
Mustang was higher than she
has been since 1887. Many
bridges and culverts were wash-
ed out, wood and lumber floated
away, and farmers with whom
we have talked state that con-
siderable damage to land result-
ed from the washing rain. Train
service has been demoralized by
White Oak and Sulpher getting
out of their hanks, and more
than seven wash-outs are re-
ported along the line.
Do You Buy Furniture This Way?
Here arc two boys trading knives “side on
seens." Many of us have been guilty and some of us
have gotten the worst of the deal.
"Sight Un Seen” is a very unsatisfactory way of
buying Furniture. It isn’t the business-like way,
especially when it isn’t necessary.
You can examine carefully and critically every
article of Furniture you purchase here, and have our
guarantee of dependability along with it.
THE DEPORT FURNITURE COMPANY
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
r<'i 2
&
PAINT
YOUR
HOUSE
Make your home look attractive
and inviting. Our experience will
aid you in selecting colors and dec-
orative plans that will make your
home appear to the best advantage.
ACME QUALITY'
HOUSE PAINT
•> ' ■*'"
gives great durability and lasting
beauty. It is most economical to
use because it takes less and lasts
longer.
We will be glad to show you colors
whether you buy or not.
HUTCHISON
LUMBER CO.
/
L. L. Bowen went to Sherman
last Friday to visit his mother
and was accompanied home
Monday by his brother J. D.
Bowen, who returned to Sher
man Wednesday.
Public Weigher Harvey n •
ports that to Thursday noon
6,581 hales of cotton had been
sold, and 228 hales remain on
the yard and in the warehouse
unsold.
For First Class
Barber Work, Hot and Cold Baihs
Do not fail to call on us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
City Barber Shop
JORDAN & WRIGHT, Props.
U. C. V. REUNION
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
JUNE 1st to 3rd, 1915
The Cotton Belt Route and Its Connections Offer Excellent
Service via Memphis, Tennessee
Ticket* on Sale .MAY 28th to June 1st. 1915, Limited for Return JUNE
10th, 19\S. Return limit extended by depositing ticket with Joint
Agen* in<l payment of fee of 50c not later than June 10th, 1915,
su.. e wiLl be extended to reach original starting point
prior to midnight, June 30th, 915.
For flirt tier information see Ticket Agent, or write—
GUS HOOVER,
T. F. A..
Fart Worth. Trm
H. LAWRENCE,
A. O. F• A..
Tylor, Tun
JNO. F. LEHANE,
G. F. A F. A.,
Tylor, Taiao
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1915, newspaper, April 30, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159275/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.