The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1924 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
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AmUPONf OTA*
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Order Now
Place your order early to
insure prompt delivery on that
FORD CAR
FORD TRUCK
or
FORDSON
They are still going like hot
cakes.
Repair work by expert me-
chanics.
Standard Brand Casings.
Gas and Oil
Professional and Business
Girds.
las. P. Stinson
ATTORNKY.AT.LAW
General, Civil and Criminal
Practice. Special Attention tc
Land, Probate and Commercial
Law.
ABILENE, - TEXAS,
A. A. ANNIS
I >F! NT 1ST
Office over First National
Aspermont, Texfip, ]
One of the Aspermont boys,
Joe C. Zant, who is attending
school at John Tarleton Agricult-
ural College, Stephenville, is a
member of the military band of
that school. Joe plays the trom-
bone, and is a corporal in the
cadet corps. Last week this band
Kave a program in the College
gymnasium, which was broadcast
by the Ft. Worth Star Telegram
CommerelHl Orphan*
On nearly every merchant's
shelves are a few unknown left-
overs. They have been there a
long time. No one remembers
just how long.
Dingy, faded and soiled, they
seem to be edging away from
their more brightly dressed neigh-
bors to a place of seclusion. They
station, being the first remote seem to be ashmed of themselves
control program ever given in
and all out of place.
There is a story behind these
ERNEST HERRING
ATTOHNEV.AT.LA V
til vil, M, , Ct. ! n\l ,Y
^.porialty— b-.aminirsr and Per
fecting Land Titles.
>!TU'K FIRST NAT'I. BANK,
II. F. Grind staff
ATTORNEV-AT-LAWA
Texas, The boys received many
compliments from their hearers
scattered over various parts of;'shabby little strangers that near--
the world. This bam; 'on "very merchant i, familiar
first place in its class in the con- j with.
test held at San Angelo last] The story of how once they
spring in connection with the, w(>rc () an(, new
meeting of the West Texas ( ham- . .
, , r, , , clothes as gaudv
ber of ( onunerce. r
! as the latest vial of the most ex-
! pensive perfume from Paris.
dressed in
and attractive
Th<> Stal e Of Ttxas
To the Sheriff or any Consta-
They were sold to i he merchant
bie of Stonewall Coun-o, Greet- bV a salesman who knew their
merits. For a time the merchant
Aspermont,
Tex a
Yours For Service
*N
1
Aspermont Motor Go. |
Aspermont, Texas X
C. P. CHASTAIN
LAWYER?
Phi.ne 395
Hamlin. Texas.
Pain In Back & Sides
"|70R A LONG TIME,"
JT says Mrs. Dora Payne,
of Huntington, Tenn.,
M1 felt listless, tired and
worn-out I did not feel like
doing my work, visiting or
anything.
I suffered much pain in
Ay back and sides. My
limbs hurt, my knees would
tremble without apparent
cause and i would have to
Sit down.
"1 was very nervous. ...
I would have a tired, dull
headache.
MI had read so much about
Cardui I asked my husband
_ -. —j
9
*1
f
to get it for me. The very
first bottle seemed to help
me. After the second ... I
was better than I had been
in months. I certainly can
praise Cardui.
"I have taken three bot-
tles. Now I hardly wait,
when the sun shines, to
garden. 1 am feeling fine."
Similar results to those de-
scribed above have been re-
ported by thousands of other
women. Cardui's 40 years
of success should encourage
you to give it a thorough
trial for the relief of any
common female ailments.
For sale everywhere.
CARDUI
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✓in
The Woman's Tonic
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6(KH)<K>vO<K><><>Qf<>0<><KK><KK>0<K>C
I I CAN NOW GIVE YOU StRVIGE
I EXPERIENCED SERVICE
My Menus are the Best.
We carry almost everything
Look t h<■. m over.
Specia! nttentio<* .. •
ties, l>n nqjuets, Su>. •;.%
flic Parties.
Pies ? 1 r; ♦ are i
Phone in vour • • r:
DR D. C. WYLIE
Phyjieian & Surgeon
S wen son Ex. Phone No. 57
Peacock Ex. Phone \o. 57
PEACOCK TEXAS
DR. F. V. MeKXinHT
Physician & Suruwn
Office, Star Drug Store
Piior." 3-ri
ASPKHMfsNT. TEXAS
R. S WHITLEY
Cotton. Land?, Ranch*.s
City Property
HBMLLN, TEXAS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Preaching every 4th Sunday,
norning and evening.
Bible School 10 00 a. m.
Communion 10:45 a. tn.
Ladies Mission Society every
Tup^day.
A welcome t all.
Housework
and Headache
*n
icre s re
•lie
or you
in«.
You Are Hereby Commanded
tocau.se to be published once
each week for a period of twen
ty ,'iavD' 'ore the return day
hereof, in a newspap°r of gen-
eral circulation, which has been
continuously and regularly pub-
lish d for a period of not less
than one. year in said Stonewall
County, a copy of the following
notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To All Persons Interested In
The Estate Of S. W. Jackson,
Deceased, T. E. Hart Adminis-
trator of said Estate, has filed
in the Comity Court of Stonewall
County, Texas, an Final Exhi-
bit of said Estate for the year
ending on the 10th day of March
1924. which will be heard by
our said County Court on the
8rd Monday in April 1924, the
sum- being the '21st dav i>f said
month, at the Court House of
said County, in Aspermont, at
which time atl persons interest-
ed in said Estate may appear
and contest said Exhibit, should
they desire to do go
Herein Fail Not, but have you
before said C>urt on the said
first day of the next term there-
of, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have
executed the same
Given under mv hand and seal
of said Court, at office in As-
permont this, the 26th day of
March 1924,
C. E. Brannen, Clerk
County Court. Stonewall
County, Texas.
remembered their merits aud told
his customers. But little by lit-
tle their merits were forgotten.
The merchant, with his many-
items, gradually forgot even
their names. New clerkss never
heard of them.
When some of their more for -
tunate shelf mates were adver-
tised. merchants began to display
these lines more prominently and
shoppers selected the goods they
became acquainted with through
printers ink, leaving uncalled for
and unsold the unknown. It
takes little effort and little time
to sell goods which everyone
knows about.
The shabby little orphans of
commerce are gradually disap-
pearing. They are being given
away o r thrown away to make
room. Tomorrow they will be
gone.
And there will be none to
mourn their going because they
did not keep up-to-date.
Some people buy new shoes an<1
the soles only last a couple of
weeks and they don't think much
about it, but let a shoe repairer
use the same kind of material
and there will be a strong come
back. We don't use materials aw
aforesaid.
Quality Shoe Shop
Read the Star ads.
Dallas News 6c the STAR $2.25
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mi-UMET
Economy BAMINO POWBEtt
Is tansly tfie
worlds great-
est baking
powder
■ wives who sufU r from
hen !;.ic
* o i heatrf P* -
t! . ar,.'; Fie-
ri th
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bfti
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if Ci«:y € 9 ic.
i<ir,
stove
cooking
rob,
uhs
•ills
A A & V.J
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0KH>O^O<><KX",1 f 0<H f oo O *■' * '*' 6 dos«« fi.oa
Vom drtif'^isr sells them at
war prices—25 doses 25
*, £UtitK„ny fMKka^a, 115
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55 ofanv
I msmyr
brand
St ftas
proiiuced
JMr
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Dunwody, Will A. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1924, newspaper, April 3, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126441/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.