The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. 5. No 29
ONE DOLLAR PER YE<
Retirement of Peter Radford
Married in Paris
LOST
With
—
To My Friends and Customers
FIRE!
IS
the greatest
Asset”
I
For Sale
* THE
<
House For Sale at a Bargain
Card of Thanks
1
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H. L.
a
For Sale
To Cotton Buyers of Deport
i
For Sak
Plenty Ready Made Cotton Sacks
TEXAS
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1
&
Z7 SHOES ARE BET.
through the remainder of August,
Commencing Saturday, Aug. 16th.
Four ill<liai.
| Harrison strain.
ELECTRICAL STARTER
AND
ELECTRIC UIGHTS
Ifny ties, 75 cents the bundle
Baughn A Oliver.
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Runner Ducks
Phone 209.
eport Times
JiS' "■ 11 ■ ■■ <W ---- ,
DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 22,1913
VARNER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
PARIS,
i
Bargains for August
J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAS
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season, we are
.Yours to serve.
DEPOKT GfX COMnSA .
W'l.i. Fi rgeksox. Mgr
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Below we mention a few Bargains
For the remainder of August
We have alm ist closed out our Spring and Sum-
mer Stock of Dry Goods, but we still have
several bargains that we will offer you
• I through the remainder of August,
As I have advertised before, I
pay cash for all laundry work
and therefore I cannot charge
your laundry bill.
Please do not ask me to do
this any more. Either leave your
laundry or pay cash.
Lynn Bratcher.
Peter Radford, inaretiring from
the Presidency of the Farmers’
Union leaves a record of official
conduct and ability that will be
hano -to match by his successor.
He has taken the organization
from comparative obscurity and
advanced it to one of influence
and power.
The objects and methods of
the Union are better understood
and more fully appreciated by
the public than ever before, and
a large majority of our citizen-
ship now stand ready to co-oper-
ate with the Union in promoting
the interests of agriculture.
Born to Joe Nixon and wife,
the 9th inst., a sou.
Half Price,
...y3oft
l/3 off
-----*—-% Off
.... 9c
75c
... 95c
... 1.20
— 12«/2
We desire to thank the public
in general and especially the
farmers for their libea'C.1 •patro-
nage the past season. We have
endeavored to give you the best
service possible and will con
tinue to do so. We are better
equipped this season, and there-
I fore we can serve you better
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“WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL”
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Mens Suits
Mens-Pants
Boys Suits
Mens Straw Hats...?..
All Summer Ginghams ;jer yard
Mens $1 soft shirts ,
“ $1.25 “ “
“ $1 50 “ “
8oz.'Duck, best made.
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has made his home at Detroit
for several years and is a well
known educator. The couple
left Thursday night for Eureka
Springsand when they return
they will be at home in Deport,
where he will be superintendent
of the schools next year.—Paris
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughston are
-expected in today ,ar.d will make
theii home with Dr. and Mrs.
Andrews. Prof. Hughston con-
ducted a very successful term
of school here las$ year anil is
well liked by our entire citizen-
ship. We extend a hearty wel-
come to the happy couple.
-V
*
H Grant Family Reunion
■ □ By special invitation the editor
H was adopted into the Grant
9 family last Friday and we drove
■ over in the McCammon car to
g attend the second annual family
■ reunion, which was held in the
■ Scalf pasture, east of Fulbright.
■ Arriving about 11:30 we found
S about 200 present and dinner
■ being served. And such a din-
fl ner—everything good to eat that
I one could mention.
I After dinner several short ad-
fl dresses were made, among them
I being one by G. W. Grant, who
I told how and why the reunion |
I came to be held. * He also stated
I that the reunion would be held
I at the same place next year as it
I was about centerally located and
I was a good place.
S At the reunion there were five
I generations represented, Nath
I Grant aged 82, being tfie oldest,
I and Troy, the year old son of
I Hugh Griffin and wife, being the
I youngest.
j Among other things brought
I to the picnic was a picture of
Mrs. Spencer Grant, who with 1
I her 11 children came to Texas ‘
and settled in what is now’ Red
River county in 1857. The chil
| dren were Mrs. Susan Oliver.
I who died a few years ago at the
age of 94 years. Mrs. Lizzie Mas
scy, Mrs. Mary Ann Munns, and
I Mrs. Nannie Dooley; James,
Stephen, William, John, Archer,
Nathan and Dock Grant. Wil-
liam Grant was killed by the
Indians in what is now Bastrop
county, and Uncle Nathan Grant,
as we all call him, is the only one
of the eleven children living.
| This family and its decendants
have been instrumental in the
development of this section of
the country and the younger
generations are now reaping the!
benefits for which the early set I
tiers faced the hardships of I
pioneer life.
That these family reunions
may be held every year and^the
unines of the early settlers per-
petu&ted is our wish. L
A gray land farm of 11! acres,
five miles west of Deport. There
[are 50 or 00 acres in cultivation,
and some improvements Price
$45 per acro<jj<i<uii easy terms
* i. • C. .M A.SQX.
THERE IS
NOTHING IN A NAME
Unless one has been chosen that fits the functions of
the one assuming same. We have made a name for
treating every customer—large and small—with that
degree of courtoay and careful consideration that at
once brings this back into such close relation with
the customer that our reputation is sustained and
our motto exemplified # by our becoming “One for
Many”—as we originally started out to do.
equal fairness serving many, and all alike.
FIRST STATE BANK
DEPORT, TEXAS
waiK across properly and from thereby gain new ones,
house to town, to the churches thanking you for your past
• | ronage and soliciting same for
coolest | the coming
Ask C. E.
Catnpball to
Terms: Tine third
cash, balance-easy paj’inenis.
J. O. PihTi.i.’.
Box 45, Paris, Texas.
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• Y o im eacnings
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Pure Sparkling Soda l’$
The only kind we serve
You can always bank *z
on getting (iood Soda -V
anil Cream aft E. O. V
T h o m.psq n s D r u g
Store. Came in and V-
give us atrial. We are ‘
well equipped and .you
can always get just *7
what you call for. W*
Know, ha’.’.'.to serve to *7
please yoii. • ■ Cnee a •>
customer, always one. ♦/
Wo jvant to see you at
Crescent Drug; Store x
E. O. THOMPSON, Proprietor V
, known Red Erver county family,
Im a mo.ln I-,,.-, ... !A...'
Lots’13 and 14, in block 6,
southwest corner of 3rd street
and Deport Ave., in Jeffus ad-
dition. Size of lots, each lot
50x140 feet. A bargain if sold
within thirty days.
Rudolph Gates,
' 159 West Chestnut St.,
Akron, Ohio.
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Mr. Rosa T. Hughston awl
Miss Bess White were married
at 8:30 o’clock Thursday night
at the home of the bride’s” par-
ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. White,
in west Paris. There were a
number of invited guests pres-
ent, including several from a
distance. The house was pretti-
ly decorated and the bride was
attended by her sister, Miss
Elsie White and Miss Hulett
Jonef?Wf Greenville. The grooms
men were Waiter Lawson of
Avery and Marshall Jones of De-
jior.t. Miss Ruth White of Ham
Jin, a cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march and Miss
Vienna Logan sang. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J.
T. Ogle of the First Christian
Church.
The bride was born and reared
in Lamar County and is a young
lady of a most amiable disposi-
tion. She lias taught in West
Paris schools several years and
is very popular arhong her pu-
pils.
The groom belongs to a well >
fl^-.
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and to school.
This is one of the
houses in Deport.
Bi union or
show you.
v Overland Model 71 T
If taken soon, I will sell ray |
house in Jeffus "addition cheap.
Inthebes residence section of
Deport. Three bed rooms, din-
ing room, kitchen, bath room. .
two porches, hall, hat and coat ■
room, and screened back.galery. j
House fronting south anu east.!
Built by lumbermen for own ....
use a.nd of best material and well We have installed an up to daW
built. Good out houses and cotton cleaner, which will be ir.
over ground tank holding 3,000 operation bj’ ginning season. W<
gallons. Good fences around appreciate your, business, large
both front and back yards. Also or small, and our motto is
plenty of shade trees. Concrete satisfy ail our • customers am1
walk across properly’ and from thereby gain new ones. Agair
t pal
To keep from having any trou
ble in misplacing cotton during
the coining season, ail buyers
must furnish tags. No cotton
will be received if tags are not
furnished. Respectfully.
Tom Harvey, Cotton Weigher.
■ *
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Mre and Tornado insurance in Reliable Companies
distinctly an “Asset;” not “liability!” It protects
Business and Home Interests
Such Insurance is distinctly
wheii carried in such companies as
THE HOME ROYAL HARTFORD
NATIONAL . AUSTIN
The largest and most reliable copmanies in the business.
Somewlwre between childhood and old age,
Thousands of Dollars
Of hard earned money. Hardly think it was spent
■ there seems to be so little>to show for-it. ’ __
will slip through your fingers unless you form the* habit tt
of saving. Nothing will encourage you in the saving habit’ tJ
like a bank account.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DEPORT, TEXAS
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913, newspaper, August 22, 1913; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265664/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.