The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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royal brand
Stilish Millinery
Good Shoes
I*—
Lost.
Produce Notice.
Co-Operation.
Meal and Hulls for Trade.
For Sale or Trade.
Farms For Sale.
Davis & Wright.
Notice.
have something to jingle.
Deport Lodge Directory
G
Stands Ahead.
IK
Sfemds.
Adv.
Itching Piles.
The i
A
" Adv.
Nominees
Democratic
No Cakrnel Necessary.
icle.
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down in this section are
to better train service.
The experience of our trip to
Paris Saturday would make a
whole lot better reading than A
Slow Train Through Arkansas.
part.
There must be leaders in every
movement of every sort, and in
Anyone having claims against
theAV. II. Windell estate will tile
them with me.
Dr. E. H. R. StEELR.
J.;
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Chas. W. Elliott
LAWYER
PARIS, TEXAS
in Lynrh Building
——T
/ • -
The Old Fiddlenfof Texas enter-
tained us with such old timers as I
“Arkansas Traveller’',
and
popular before our “time''.
Fair is larger
ever this year,
and poultry of- all kinds.
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V/.
PIRTLE COMPANY
Lowest Prices
I
A three-room house in Patton-^
ville, for Deport property.
Small barn, garden and cistfirn '•
on place. Tom Harvey.
Deport Lodge No. SHI A. F.
& A. M. meets on Saturday
night beforeeach full moon.
J A Jeffus, W. M.
W H Windell. Sec
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DR. S. Hi*GRANT
GENERAL PRACTICE
OFFICE THOM Pt*1 iN DRUG STORE
Phones—Office No. 1
'LsuLnca HJ*
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Deport Grvoc No. 214 meets every
other Saturday afte noon,
Mrs. J. A. Fagan, Guardian.
Mrs. Zuma Lawler, Clerk
sjHwirx Terrell Camp No. 14333 M.
MUUj|W. of A. meets at the Odd Fel-
MQnJlovv hallZnd and 4th Thursday
fy8Mlui girts.
W E Greer, Consul
W.H. Winded, Clerk
Deport Camp No. 7070
Royal Neighbors meet
everyO<her Saturday af-KMP4KLaS|
ternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Or-
Mrs. Rosa Geer, Recorder
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L.
lK
Another man may have a.rusty -
• A. M.
Paris, Tex., l,the undersigned!
take pleasure in slating that T
tlavo used Cheatham’s Chill’
Tonic; aneka few dtoses broke a
severe case of chills and lever on'
me six weeks ago and I have Itad
none since. I consider it the best,
medicine tot the purpose I ever-
used. Yours truly ’
. AxU, JLE.
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Jis-people is to be congratulated
Often personal enmity is the
cause, »r
■ifeSMB!
The injurious effect and im- i
pleasantness of taking calomel is
done away with by Simmon’s
Liver Purifier, the mildest
known liver medicine, yet the
most thorough in action. Put
up in yellow tin boxes only,,
price 25c; Tried once, used al- *
ways,—Adv.
---.»■—
I am paying 16 2-3c for eggs,
anjd 25c for friers, ’phone 2H 2
arid I will call.—Adv.
DR. B. S. GRANT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
CaHs Anwered Day or Night
OFFICE THOMPSON DRUG STORK
DEPORT, TEXAS
“Dixie” ]
other tunes that were so1
The:
and better than ,
Much fine stock I . . . , , ... .•
1 towns experience has taught that
there meet' be jealousies, petty
meanness and even flat, cold op-
position to an improvement, and
the town* least burdened and
IKw>K'.Y \
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RBSWv ■ *
if K W.jA. :
We wonder what happened to
our correspondents last w’eek.
' The week before we received
newsy letters fiorn all three of
them. Don’t yon know that
when you f^il to send in your
communication you not only dis-
appoint the editor, but hundreds
of people who want to know the
Itappellngs In and near their
neighborhood. Please be more
regular and mail your communi
Nations so they will reach us not
Ijiter than Wednesday- morning.
a*' < ■ ■ '' ' * •?'
Sometimes “stinginess” i„,
nsiWe.. (Jtauv ux a. while.
fa
well hiden poverty prevents co-
operation in a public movement,
and the foundation work for plan-
ning betterment of a town must
include, careful adjustment of
these things, and a world of
home-grown diplomacy.
Suppose, for illustration, that
it is desired to straighten and
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The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
Febuary 13, 1909, at the postoffice at
Deport, Texas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
■h-1 - -------------
(Vw* Year..
Six Months
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A Slow rain began falling
Wednesday morning which con-
«t,oo tinned al! day and night. Up
•so until six o'clock Thursday it was
| still raining. We do not believe
Don't you wish you had built. jt V, »J1. (|«inage the cotton much,
as itis- oot coming down hard
to beat it out.
J F: > *
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There is something about Hunt’s
Lightning Oil that no other lini-
ment possesses. Others may be
good, but it is surely the Best.
It does all you recommend it for -
and more. For sprains, cuts,*
bruises, burns, aches and painsit
has no equal on earth. It stands
head on my medicine shelf.
Verv truly yours,
T. .1. Brownlow,
Livingston, Tenn.
25 anil 50c bottles.
I want you to know how much
good your Hunt's Cure has don<*
me. I had suffered with Itching
Piles fifteen years, and when
traveling through Texas a man
told me of your Hunt’s Cure. H
got a 50c box and it cured me.
John Bradley, 1
Caney, Kans.
In last we< k-’-s issue appeared
a statement <>f the management
paid ownership of The Times.
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You can no more take men of
all sorts and work them into a
thoroughly harmonious settle-
ment than you can melt wood and
iron and chewing gum an<l make
a plowshare of the mixture.
But if you allow for the differ,
ences* of opinion—really honest
differences for the most part—
you can come pretty near mak-
ing the men of a town agree that
a change would benefit the town,
and that the differnces are but
slight.
There never was, and never
will be, a perfect city. The mill-
ions and millions of dollars that,
have been spent upon the largest
cities of the world have not re-
moved from them all objection-
able features. The erefition of
magnificent buildings has not
' wiped from existence the sloven-
i ly hovels of some sections.
Deport Lodge No. 316 I
O. O. F. meet each Mon
day night.
A C Nixon, N. G.
Jn«>. Westbrook. Sec
Deport Lodge No. 300
Rebekahs meet eVery other
Saturday afternoon ’
Mrs. Ollie Wright, N. G
peciall-y when he secs that oth- I .Miss Bentley, Sec.
O OI..> /Iroo.r xvl.ot ia nalrnd of I Deport Camp No. 248 W .O.
W. meets every 2nd and 4th
Tuesday night.
J. H.’ Moore, C. C.
1 O E Hayes, Clerk
We attended the State
last Monday—Press Day.
State Press Association met in
one of the convention halls, and
after the transaction of business,
The statement was all right, but we were presented with tickets
-usual, Uncle Sam wanted to|by the Fair Association which |
know when the commission of
the notary public before whom
we appeared, expired, and we
-7jha.d Dr. Moore placing his seal
im our sworn statement and
states that'Ims commission expir-
ed in June, 1912.' li should have
*ead June, 1913.
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t 't1' '
WtWijii
My pocket l>ook which con-
tained one ten dollar bill, two
two-dollur bills, one five, three
or four one dollar bills, and pos-
sibly some silver, also a cotton
statement on Womack's bill head.
Lost between Cuthan creek and
Deport on the Detroit road. Fin-
der will be liberally rewardcwl if
he returns it to L. J. Gray.
We have two fruit farms. One
115 acres, and the other 40
j acres; one a mile and a half, and
tne other a mile from St. Paul,
I Ark.
that cement sidewalk now? Those ,
raMMfZji. . tfho have are rejoicing. ^enough
__
G. C. Ba„Bl,„Sen<l5Ti1CTi.neS|(,C“-1™“- bead «»
M to., of his ehiMren, M. H. and I «“> »“« M°°se.!»rt?
J. W.,of Mineral Wells; G C. Jr.,
Of Blossoiri, and Mrs'.Xt.E. Nobles
of Farwell. He called Fri^fl
r
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G. C. ii Mooge p.irty was siiot
W^urofhisclMMren M.H.and|in the breast Monday night at
Milwaukee ; by John Schrenk,
who was only saved from lynch-
ling by his victim’s personal ap-
peal to the maddened crowd.
The bullet strurfra roll of man-
uscript which probably saved
Roosevelts life. After being
shot the Colonel delivered his!
speech and was then taken to the|
hospital._________________
We started to attend the La-'
mar County Fair last Saturday.
. j The train left here about 2:35 p.
, , .. im. Went as far as the top of the
a lawsuit on its , ■ / , ,
hill west of town, stalded and
backed down to take a ne-w stayt.
We left the vicinity <>1 Deiw^t
We give you a ticket with every cash purchase of $1.00, which is a Free chance at
One Hundred and Fifty Silver Dollars
if;'*' v >
Cutting Down Stock
z ' \ ’
We are over, stocked on Boys Suits, and have placed prices on them to sell them.
These suits are “Mothers Favorites” and “Royal Brand.” They are well made,, the pan^
are full peg, the coats are cut long, and the tailoring is perfect. Why not have a suit
for th£ boy that looks like something, fits like a man’s suit, and one that will wear.
We have too many, fact is we need the money, and have put prices on these suits ta
sell them quick. Come early and get the best ones.
Remember, we are closing out Womens Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, and Skirts, also Childrens Cloaks,
simply haven’t the room to handle these lines and must close them out. One lot of Childrens Cloaks which have
been in transit for the last thirty days, will go on sale when they arrive at about half their regular prices. These
lines must be cleaned up, and right now is the time to buy these lines right First come, first served.
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The bridge across the creek
north of the Deport Dry Goods
store is in a very delapidated
and dangerous condition. The
banisters are all down and some I
of the planks are loose. The i
City Council should look after!
[ Y' • \ this immediately, or the city is j
1 liable to have
I fihnds.
I If you entertain, have a ^isit
I or, or know of anything that will
I tie of interest to the readers of
“ - Tufc Times, we would appreciate
it very much if you would call us I o’cjoc|f
up and tell ns about it. Don't
think, well, the editor will hear
of it, and there is no use of my
-phoning him. Perhaps we will,
and perhaps we will not. Don t
1Ake chances—help us make The
Times newsy, which means a
better |>aper for every one.
hampered’ by these feelings of 4
— - - - J W HrJNNETl
Fob Cowstable, Precjnet No. 7
ED BELL
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 7
’ » » Itr(JfOM') UA1LEX
figure that it will cost $3, and <
tells the committee—unless lie's
been put on the committee—lie
needs that awning. More rai*«-
sionary work kneeded.
Rut take it all in all, if every
man interested in the town is
Left to j properly approached, he will
I grow by itself; its plan laid only either enter into the work with
zeal, or will gladly do his part,
esj '
ers are doing what is asked pf!
them.
And there’s no telling but
what a concerted move in a cause ,
of benefit to all may heal many j
an old breach, and bring men'
together who have lived in strain- ,
ed relations for years.
For this is an era of new things j
and the improvement of towns is |
one of the most important and
striking.— Dallas News.
I For (ibngress 1st District.
HORACE W. VAUGHN
Eor Judge 62n<l Judicial District
A P DOHONEY
For County Attorney
CHAS. ROACH
For County Superintendent
W H SNOW
For County Clerk
JOHN S. BAKER
For Sheriff
WILL LAIN
For Tax Assessor
BEN CAKNAHAN-
For Tax Collector
JONES
For District Clerk
• R. P, (BOB) YOUNG
For Public Weigher
TOMMIE HARVEY
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i of meal for one ton of seed.
Deport Cotton Seed Oil Co.
> ----_ I
I paid us four dollars and we now
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We will give in exchange 4000
improve the street of a town, a pounds of hulls.and 600 pounds
distance of several blocks.
The chairman of the improve-
ment committee may not be on
speaking terms with the owner
of the ’’Ready Cash” store, and
when asked to co operate, he '
says “No, sir! As long as that
fellow has any thing to do wU»h
it, you can count me out of it.”
It would appear then that it is
upto the improvement commit-
tee to do some missionary work !
and show that whatever feeling
the chjiirman may have for the
store keeper, it ought not to fig-
ure in this general movement,
But, unquestionably, had not' and vice versy.
’oving or interested hands, guid /
| Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
i in, iv vu<w I n»v iimH onou vin.v j<*>« i-jv-owv,. i m Regular Convocation
too much Asked to take i‘> down, lie may ! «rst Tuesday night in each
_ ..... I . . ..... t I month. Visiting companions
»/! wctmzxl Fwvutut ♦!-*<,4- 14 nnef ! ontl , <-» r
welcome.
V. C. Oliver, II P
R V Perry Sec
ed by able brains, seen to it that [ awning shed that is an eyesore,
the cities did not run 1
to hovels, but instead gained
ground and ran to splendid im-
'• provement, these .cities would
------........•’ ”• U never on earth have attained
about ■> o clock and managed to j tHeir present greatness.
make to within half mile of Paris jn a modified way this interest
by 6:45rhere we got off and walk called for in eVe,.y small city
ed in, reaching town about 7 or t()Wn ln t|ie iand<
We are informed that
| Friday night the train did not by the differing views and incli-
reach Paris until 8:45. We do natjons Or lack of inclination of
not know what the trouble was, | jndjvidual people, such a town
but we do know that tne people becomes a sprawling, unsight
entitled ]y thing, rather than a triinbuilt,
I well kept city, and one that ar-
; rouses the admiration of behold-
ers, and a source of satisfaction
to those interested in it.
Co-operation does not necessa-
rily mean that every qne in town
must meet three times a week to
plan out what the town shall be,
, . n . i i. , | but that the general view of the
were good for all the whirly- . ” , ,, .
, . ,, I people shall be had, and that
giggs on the grounds. A Mr.,', 1
. , . , . those interested shall do their
Keith who had about a dozen, '
side shows gave us passes to all!
of those. The Dallas Press Club 1
gave us a nice dinnev and follow- < , , , ”. , , , .
.,, , . . . order that leadership be had, in
edit up with lemonade and cigars. . . . , .
some cases private jealousies—
I very human jealousies, too, some-
’! times—must be suppressed.
Isn't the town worth working
for? Surely it is
Without knowing • the exact
. '. ! status of things in these growing!
The1
vaudeville pA the coliseum-is the
best we have ever seen in Dal-
las, and-the side shows are near-
ly all good. We .aet many old
friends and had a good lime gen*
erally. Attend the Fair and en-
jop yourself.. It i>- worth the
prica * '
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912, newspaper, October 18, 1912; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266055/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.