The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
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The Deport Times
Vol. 7 No. 8
DEPORT. LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2*, 1915
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" A FOOL and his money are soon pu ced.” Very true. Fathers and
* “ mothers, you want your children to become MANLY MEN and
WOMANLY WOMEN, not SOUANDERERS of time and health
and money. Young joy riders on life’s journey never come to any good.
Urge your children to be FRUGAL Start them with a SMALL SAV-
INGS BANK ACCOUNT. See that they keep it going. Set them a good
example YOURSELF in YOUR OWN ACCOUNT.
The First National Bank
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
News Briefs
Blank ’Totes, Vendor’s Lein
Notes an^l Mortgages in any
quantity for sale at Times office.
A marriage license has been
issued to Reginald Wells and
Miss Cora Page of Cunningham.
A property loss amounting to
$500,000,000 is reported from
Russian Poland as a result of
the German invasion.
Austria is erecting additional
fortifications in the Trentino in
anticipation of an attack by
Italy.
In retaliation for the burning
of several villages by Russians
in extreme Northeastern Prus
sia, the German War Office an-
nounces that three Russian vil-
lages will be destroyed for every
one burned by their enemy.
Authorship of a poem contain-
ing a sarcastic reference to the
Kaiser, resulted in a sentence of
six months imprisonment for
Alfred Humbert, FYench lieu-
tenant, a war prisoner at Strass-
burg.
Commissioner Mayfield sent a
note to J. W. Everman, superin-
tendent of the Cotton Belt road
in Texas, protesting against the
closing of the shops at Tyler,
which he claims was done to in-
fluence the action of the Commis-
sion in favor of granting an in-
crease iii freight rates under
consideration by that body, re-
cently.
Odd Bits of News
Vice-President Marshall will
represent President Wilson at
the formal opening of the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition at Kan
Francisco.
Swoyersville, Pa.—Justice of
the Peace Henry Miller, of this
place, was so angry at the defi-
ant and unrepentant attitude of
a wife beater on trial before him
that he peeled his coat and sail-
ed into the - defendant. When
court adjourned the wife beater
was so battered that his best
friend would not recognize him.
Also he was humble and repen-
tant.
Fifield, Wis.—Kept alive for
two days by association with
two bear cubs and their mother,
Baby Ball, the two-year-old son
of a settler north of here, was
found late at night/ recently,
asleep in the underbrush and,
though starving, was not suffer-
ing from exposure. The search-
ers saw the signs of bears near
where the child was found. An
old woodsmen declared that the
babe was kept alive by sleeping
with cubs and their mother.
All that the child can say is:
“Big doggie play; baby hungry.”
Fire! Burglary!! Lost!!!
Have you ever ha^ your house consumed by
fire and valuable papers destroyed? Others have.
Have you ever had your home entered by
burglars and the savings of a life time taken?
Others have.
Have you ever misplaced abstracts, deeds, and
other important papers—or lost money by carry-
ing it around with you? Others have.
Be reasonable, and profit by the sad experience
of others. We offer every security for protec-
tion to your papers. We want your banking
business, and pledge our appreciation for the
smallest amount to the largest.
The First State Bank
, of Deport, Texas
Spring was ushered in Sun-
day by a stiff norther that “chill-
ed to the bone.”
The Times will take your sub-
scription for any newspai>er
or magazine published on earth.
Think of it=Only Ten Days Till Easter=One Week
From Next Sunday. Is Your Dress Complete?
Spring Suits for
Men and Boys
V*
y- ■
X
In our Suit Department, we are showing
a complete line of Stripes and Plaids that
V ^ predominate in
) the new, spring
jjt^ clothing, and are
acknowledged
by all men who
know, to be just
IT for an Easter
Suit. We also
have a good lot
of Blue Serges.
Prices range
from $ 10.00 to
$20.00
In our Boys
i®^ clothing we still
havp the famous
“Wooley Boy”
in all shades. Prices range from $2.50
to $ 1 0.00. A watch Free with every
suit that sells for $5.00 and above.
Star/ Work On bur
AfTE
>S This Week.
Today, tomorrow, and all next week the thoughts of a big
majority of Style-appreciative women- will be centered upon
Easter Apparel,
. I
The question of what kind of a Dress to make for this oc-
casion, the material it shall be made of, must be decided within
this period—otherwise it will( be impossible to have it ready in
time for Easter Sunday.
To those of our customers whose fancy turns to Silks, wo
say—our silk department is splendidly ready with a superb
array of handsome ^tyles that will make choosing a genuine
pleasure. To those who prefer something in wool, or silk and
wool fabrics—we do not hesitate to say that our assortment of
LaPorte Styles
is the most comprehensive and moderately priced in town.
Fabrics splendidly adapted to all the prevailing Garment
Styles—and long epated—the short or flounce skirted Street
Dress; Flounced or Flaring skirted Afternoon Dresses, as well
as staple fabrics for any style Dress you may want are all to
be found in our displays at prices you’ll be glad to pay.
The exquisite Springtime shades: Regimental Blues, Bat-
tle Ship Grays. Pansy Purples, Tipperary, Sand and Putty
shades, in plain or in Embroidered effects, are completely rep-
resented in nearly all the new fabrics. In the sheer, all wool
weaves, such as Crepe Gabardines, Tussah Crepes, Poplin
Rayures and Voiles, or in Silk and Wool fabrics, it Is doubtful
whether a greater/Varity of Styles could be; found anywhere
than will be displayed right here in our store.
Any of the Fabrics listed above will make up handsomely in
the Easter Dress of your choice. Why not come in, make a se-
lection, and get started on the new dress tomorrow. Prices
of the LaPorte Fabrics range per yard from_____15/ to $2.00
New Footwear
For Spring Here
A complete stock of Spring Footwear is
on exhibition at our store. The Patent
Pump with cloth top in the sand color is
one of the newest things we are showing.
Also Patent La Val-
liere and many other
styles not mentioned
in this space. Prices
range $2.50 to $3.
For men we have
the low toes, flat heel
and blind * eyelets in
Tan, Patent and Gun Metal. Also most
any other style shown in any up-to-date
store. ’ Price $3.00 to $5.00. .
Easter Millinery
If you have not seen our display of Spring
Hats, you have certainly missed a treat,
and we candidly ask you not to buy until
you give us a chance, as we never show
anything but the latest creations. We
can save you money on your Easter Hat.
Remember, We Purpose to Save you Money on Anything You May Need in the Dry Goods Line.
Nobles-Read Dry Goods Company
k The House That Buys and Sells for Cash1
; *
___
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915, newspaper, March 26, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159436/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.