The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
iU-r'v .. . 1 !*'$ X id f > ) ^ ... 41* *
HHHMHMI
c*t® do much better In
this Motion than those planted
In the spring, and a considerable
acreage has been sown; part of
It is «p.
L.W
14
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Commercial Hotel
Res. ’Phone 105 Office phone,
Office at City Drug Store
DEPORT, TEXAS
DR. S. H. GRANT
General Practice
Office in Poet Office BuiUlU
Phone—Office 41.—Residence
DEPORT, - TEXAS
X
DR. L W. TEAGUE
General Practice
Office at the City Drug Store
Residence Phone 175
DEPORT. - .TEXAS
DR. F. G. COOK
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office in Parie Livery & Transfer
Company Building, Parla
Only Graduate of Veterinary Medi
cine in this part of Texas.
A. P. Park
L. L. Hardison
W. F. Moore
..V»
Park, Moore & Hardison
LAWYERS
South Side Lamar Ave., Paris, Tex.
M. H. BAUGHN
LAWYER
Office in the Broad Building
Paris, Texas
WELLS & CALVIN
Lawyers
PARIS,
Lynch Building
TEXAS
DUDLEY, & DUDLEY
Attorneys-at-Law
34 Bonham Street
Paris,......Texas
K
DR. BEN HOLLAND
Dentist * •
Office in the Thompson Building
Kes. Commerci 1 Hotel
Telephone Connection
Special attention given to the treat*
ment of Pyorrhea.
#
W.
DR. M. CARLESS ANDREWS
Dentist
Suite 501. First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Paris, . -v-......•-— Texas
DR. A. FRANK MANHART
DENTIST
PARIS, TEXAS
Rooms 301-302 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Dr. S. N. Nordon
DENTIST
In His Deport Office Wednesdays
and Thursdays
Guaranteed Dental Work.
Prices Reasonable
v Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
Deport office—City Drug Store
Paris office—Den ton-Fitzpatrick
N Building.
Southwestern Telephones.
>
I
WOMEN
Love This Magazine
McCALL’S I. Ih. Fashion Gold* asd Houaa-
keeping Helper of more women then enjr other
magazine in the world. All the letett etylee
»th; elso delightful stories thst ester-
ipeclsl departments in cookli
tela, and specif
cooking, boms
thst llffcltn
depsrtmen
ur*Miuuxiu|, fancy work, mm
hones work and ssve money. Price, only iOc
• yeer, with one celebrsted McCall Dress Pet-
tern rRBE.
SC NO A POSTAL CANO NOW PON
1. A nuts Bm.pl. ropy at MeCALL’8 MAO AZINS; st
*. A non C«vr mi McCALL’S «m U-wmmrn PSBMIUM
CATALOG US | se _
s. MsOALL'S Ciee.OO PrlM OSsr to Nvsnr CHUNCH.
4Afreee Dm*. N
!■ Mill GL 23i te 24C V. 37* St. Hew to. L T.
FREE
FREE
Wlti f
■i ■ ■■ » V •. '
L a, Y ' v "
MLa- /i
A.......
Rom Bishop of Talco, is visit
tag home folks.
Mrs. H. J. Pressly is reported
quite ill this week.
A very unwelcome rain fell
here Sunday night.
Mrs. J. G. Grant is reported
111 with marial fever.
Elbert Veteto was quite siok
Ate first of the week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W
; Friday, a son.
son was born to Mr.
rs. Mantis Hearn last Su
r. W. T. Brandon of Ful-
bright, is reported critically ill.
E. O. Thompson and family
attended the fair at Dallas this
week.
Uncle Zack Evans who has been
real sick for several days is im-
proving.
The Dallas Semi-Weekly News
and The Deport Times one year
for $1.75.
Uncle Flake Smith has been
buffering with bronchial trouble
this week.
T. T. Jehus and family spent
Saturday at Dallas attending the
State Fair.
Ivie Argo will leave Monday
for Hereford, where he will
spend the winter.
Just received a car of Saginaw
Michigan Salt. ^
Baughn & Oliver.
Deputy Sheriff I. L. Hayes of
Mt. Vernon, was here on official
business Tuesday.
Save money by purchasing a
season ticket for the course of
five lyceum attractions.
Mrs. R. M. Thompson is visit-
ing her son, Rev. W. D. Thomp-
son, at Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. W. J. Holder and family
are visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Irby Bernard, this week.
J. E. Jones is making some
improvements on_ his frame
buildings on Main street.
I want to dig your cisterns.
Work done right and price reas-
sonablc. Geo. Porterfield.
Mrs. Sarah Lamberth, who
has been quite ill for the past
month, is reported improving.
T. N. Allen has sold 80 acres
of land five miles northwest of
Deport to Sam Nixon for $4,000.
The hail broke out quite a
number of window lights for W.
S. Cheatham Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J, H. Read add little son,
Herman, left Tuesday ior Ker-
ens to visit her sister, Mrs. J,
W. Joiner.
J. E. Brown and R. B. Strick-
land have purchased 80 acres of
land one mile from Johnston
from Rev. Moon.
Dr. Ben Grant and daughter,
Miss Tad, expect to return to
their home at Neches the latter
part of the week.
If you want to buy furniture,
come to us. We show the goods
—not a picture in a catalogue.
Deport Furniture Co.
Full information in regard to
the lyceum course will be found
in an ad in this issue of The
Times. Read it twice.
We want to make you prices
on that bill of furniture you are
going to buy this fall.
Deport Furniture Co.
Deport High School opened
Monday with all teachers pres-
ent and a good attendance. A
nice program was rendered.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to C. H. Carrington
and Miss May Bunch, living
near Deport.—Paris News.
The Times is agent for practi-
cally every magazine and news-
paper published in this country.
Investigate our clubbing offers.
For Sale—Several head of pigs
that will make good meat next
year. Phone or see me.
Oscar Westbrook.
=1
jteKMMhANffiffiSBffiMMMMffi
iiruiiN. WIN iiiiipPNMMMWHppNNIPNNNWBHMBMMWNlWNWSHBWNMMkl
UR public forumJ I yjcEUM COURSE
Nathan Adams
On -What Is Credit?*
‘Zjs&t
Ths credit -which is extended to the farmers of this
country U tbs very foundation upon which nil other
credits ace baaed, and upon the soundneea of this foun-
dation depend! the safety aad stability of the entire
credit structure of the Nation.
What la credit? From the lender’# standpoint It
that confidence which la reposed In the ability and pur-
pose of man to moot future oblicatlons. From the bor-
rower’s standpoint It la the ability to comiqSnd the use
of money, or its equivalent, with a promise to pay. From
the standpoint of society In general credit la a species
of machinery Invented to aid the purposes at capital,
and its chief function Is to furnish a substitute tor money.
When you stop to think of U you must realise that every great crop pro-
duced la handled on credit In some form, rather than upon actual money,
le estimated by the best authorities that In every 9100 transaction only 99
In actual cash le used, the remaining 989 being represented by some form of
credit So you can readily see that whenever a firm and permanent basis of
credit is established there are a great many things we can do that we are not
doing now,
With this thought fixed clearly In our minds R Is easy to understand the
relation between “credit’* and “warehouses”. Credits based upon commer-
cial paper and self-llquldatlng bills of exchange usually run for only a short
period of time, but when based upon agricultural products its uxtenslon
often continuous and Indefinite.
For years It has been the custom in the South to loan money, not upon
tbo crop after It Is gathered, but upon the seed In the ground, and I believe
I am perfectly safe in saying that 90 per cent of the crops In the 8outh are
mortgaged at the -beginning of every planting. We have always looked upon
cotton as the one salvation of the debtor class. And yet, whenever October
rolls around and the weather had been bad, the lack of adequate storage
facilities Invariably precipitates a mad scramble to sell our products. This
movement results in a "near-panic*’, which spreads to every community in
the South and forces upon the market, whether it Is prepared to absorb
or not, everything that Is grown upon the farm.
But I believe that within the next five years the credit policy of Texas
and the South will undergo a radical change. When the banker of g com-
munity has fully realised the advantages of the new banking system, and Is
not afraid of the products of his own section, he can protect these products
absolutely from the speculator, and secure for them the price that is essential
to the welfare of our people.
IHjsi
X POSIT
If -STATE FAIR *FTEX£if
DALLAS
16 ’■0-31 m
IA
ATTRACTIONS &EXH1
UNPRECEDENT
—A splendid array of exhibits mir-
roring the progress of Texas and the
achievements of her people.
—Four bands and a brilliant'galaxy
of vocal and instrumental soloists-
—Art Smith, wonderful aviator, in
day and night flights—the latter to
the accompaniment of fireworks.
—Superb Coliseum Program—an
unusual offering of dance and acrobatic
features, comeay and mirth.
—Amusement Park a wonderland
of clean and wholesome amusement.
FOOTBALL—POLO
Popular
Railroad
Rates
TAN-NO-MORE
AND
FRECKELEATER
Two of the most
Scientific Beautifying
Agencies Known.
TAN-NO-MORE freckeleater
THE SKIN BEAUTtFIER
The scientific combination of Croam
Delightful ia appearance
ita affect. Used daring
protection from the ana
In the evening ita naa aaaaroa
a faultless complexion.
■■■ s owaer.
sod pleasing in
Ike day it is a
aad wind. In th
Esasriesec hue t.n.hl u. that Ike best m
Tee-Ito-More is le pat It an vei
artaaan frith a sett level at si
Witts dry. All Dealers
*i very wN mad
not wall
50 AND 35 CTS.
CREAM
Tor the removing of Liver Spots
Freckles, Ring Worm aad all kiadrad
blemishes of the skin. It wUl bleach the
shin ia 10 daya aad make it as smooth
and soft aa a baby's.
Main Bad Cotnplaiiona 6ood
Good Completions Bettor.
All Dealers
50 AND 25 CTS.
AH ionda mM wader n mbmolmU famol** to ploffioo or loonow book.
Aoyooio rsqsssilot it wilt bo «oat o onall ooiopl* of of Tan-nt^Mor# and omr tittle EtoobUt by M*'
BAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO.
* DALLAS. TLX AS
M
LY-i
• ,
5. Attractions. 5
Adult Season Tickets .... $1.50
Childrens Season Tickets. i $1.00
SINGLE ADMISSION
Adults . . . . 50c
Children . , . . . 25c
Buy Season Tickets and Save $1.00
PRICE OF SEASON TICKETS WILL NOT RE
REDUCED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
FIRST ATTRACTION
Ye Olde Towne Quartette
Saturday Night, Oct. 30th
GREAT POULTRY SHOW.
Dallas, The poultry exhibit at the
State Fair of Texas this fall will In
every way be Indicative of the im-
portance of this thriving Industry. The
big building at Fair Park which bouses
the poultry -division has been thor-
oughly overhauled. New coops have
been Installed, especially the coops
large enough to tuke caro of “flocks’’
— a new classification this year. A
(lock wil consist of one male and eight
females. The usual generous prem-
iums are offered for Individual bird*
and for pens. The Texas Barred Rock
Club offers u special prise of 925 thlt.
year for the best dark and light Bar-
rod Rock exhibited.
MADE-IN-TEXAS EXHIBIT.
Dallas A new feature for the State
Fair of Vexas this year Is the Made-
-In-Texas exhibit. Displays Of Texas
manufactured products covering more
than 40,001) square feet of floor space
will be n big boost for home Industry.
In several of the exhibits machinery
will he In actual operation making the
products on exhibition. Texas factory
products are equal in quality, price,
desirability nnd usefulness to those
made outside the State. The Made-
in-Texas exhibit was decided on to
Impress visitors with this fact.
POLO TOURNAMENT ASSURED.
Dallas: This city will be the Mecca
of polo enthusInHts during the run of
the 1915 Stuto Fair of Texas. Assisted
by Captain A. J. Edmonds, the "father
of American polo,” the State Fair
management has arranged for a series
of games to be played the first and
second weeks. Crock feams from civil
life nnd from the United Stales Army
have already entered—some of the
best players In America are assured
Polo will be plxycd on the big athletic
field at Fair Park.
Polo Is a popular game with all
lovers of outdoor sport. It requires
courage, keen nnd active thought, and
axp»:t horsemanship. It Is now a
>>art of (lie curriculum in the mounted
s-jrv-ce cf Cm United Stales Army.
HUMORS OF LAW.
We lough at old Wouter van
Twlller,
Whose mode of deriding a
case
Wua to go by the looks and the
weight of the booka
Which the lawyers brought
Into lila place
We Jest at hia manner of Judg-
ing
Because It Is queer In oar eyes.
And the erudite way of oar Jur-
ists today
Show up as decidedly wise.
For Dow they determine on Jus-
tice
By means that are noble to
see.
By a comma misplaced In a
proofreader’s baste
Or a failure at crossing a "t”
And having thus climbed to per-
fection.
To Justice aana error or flaw.
Our laughter rings shriller at
Wonter van Twlller
And his way of deciding the
law.
—The Docket.
1 Times 1 year 1 dollar
o
‘Goodies!”
“— goodies that just
m-e-I-t in your mouth
— light, fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
’round the pantry—all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
economical JlaLing l’ov,-
der. Try it—drive away
bake-day failures.’’
Rscshrsd High.»t Awards
N*Iff Cook fiook /Vca—
Af«l Blip ia Pound Cam,
HLDMfl
St
Chicago
Cheap and big canBaldngPowders do not
save you monsy. Calutnatdooa— it’sPure
and far superior to sour milk and sods.
The New Sims
Hotel
61 So. Main St.
Sims Brothers, formerly propri-
etors of the Morgan Hotel, hare
leased the McDaniels Hotel, No.
61 So. Main street, where we
will be better prepared to take
care of our old friends at the
same prices, with much better
service, Every room ia an out-
side room. Meals 25c. Next
door to big, new hotel, 61 South
Main, opposite Meria.
SIMS BROTHERS
PARIS, • • TEXAS
O O H CM CM
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1915, newspaper, October 22, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159364/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.