The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925 Page: 3 of 10
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
BUYING LUMBER
%
—Everything to Build With
—Genuine McAlester Coal
Punch.
EDITORIAL SPARKS
Odeon Theatre
FRIDAY, NOV. 13th
4
The Big Question
WHY PAY MORE?
X
Read the Prices, Then Come to the Store
LADIES’ HOSIERY
BLANKETS
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
EXTRA SPECIALS
SHOE SPECIALS
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
MEN’S SUIT SPECIAL
DR. C. A. SCATES
$13.50 to $24.95
50 Men’s Suits, special at.
OPTOMETRIST
MILLINERY
of Bonham, Texas
Eye-sight Specialist
9c
Will Be in
WHITEWRIGHT
Every Tuesday
with offices at
Bow-Wright Drug Co.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
A
CELINA
5
■■sa
: Ju
&
Famous Dry Goods Store
THE PLACE YOU BUY FOR LESS
BY THE GRAVE OF
ROBT. INGERSOLL
Permanent Office
208 State Bank Bldg., Bonham
Typewriter paper, typewriter rib-
bons and. typewriter carbon paper
for sale at The Sun office.
One thing women’s clothes leave to
the imagination is what makes them
so expensive.—Fort Worth Star-Tel-
egram.
Ladies’ Silk Hose from
Ladies’ Silk Hose, special
Ladies’ Lisle Hose, regular price 39c, sale price
Ladies Lisle Hose, special
One lot Silk Dresses, specially priced
Wool Dresses, specially priced at
One lot of Ladies’ Coats, special
Ladies’ House Dresses, worth $1.75, sale price
An American film producer says
that it is easier to move an audience
to tears than to laughter. Especially
all the criminals.—Richmond News-
Leader.
$2.95
$1.95
$3.95
Silk Drapery, special
Thread, seven spools for
Ladies’ and Men’s Scarfs (1 to a customer)
Men’s Hose, special
Bath Towels, special, the pair..
Suitcases, special -
Suitcases with Straps, special
Quilt Cotton, special
Ladies’ regular $3.50 Hats, sale price
Ladies’ regular $4.00 Hats, sale price
Children’s Hats from
Men’s Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, special
Men’s Suspenders, special
Men’s Work Shirts, special
Men’s U. S. Work Shirts, special
Wool Khaki Shirts, regular $2.50 values
Men’s Flannel Shirts, regular $1.50 values.
Men’s Leather Coats, black and brown
60x76 Blankets at —
Comforts, priced special at.
... $2.45 to $5.50
.. $2.95 to $4.95
$2.95
$3.45
$1.95 to $2.95
THIS COUPON
and 10c admits 1 adult
(5c for children)
to “ACE of SPADES”
Odeon Theatre
FRIDAY, NOV. 13th
49c to $1.95
49c
23c
14c
BOYS’ SUIT SPECIAL
Big lot of Boys’ Suits, special at k $6.95 to $14.95
Boys’ Work Coats, regular $4.50 values at $2.95
SWEATER SPECIALS
Sweaters from....' $1.95 to $10.95
$4.95 to $14.95
. $4.95 to $7.95
$8.95 to $26.95
79c
WHITEWRIGHT
Don’t throw your tires and tubes
away when you think they are beyond
repair. Let us see them first. Maybe
we can fix them, and save you some
money.—R. S. Morehead.
Money is a small matter with most
of us—especially after the taxes are
paid and the fuel bin replenished.—
Fergus Falls (Minn.) Journal.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY only—With every $5 purchase or more we will give 5 yards
of the Heaviest and Best Grade Outing for 50c. Come, folks, and get it. All treated
alike; no exception.
JL
Eg
MH
Remember, we have the kind of Coal you want—Henryetta, McAlester and Ala-
bama Coal. The price varies according to the heat units in the different kinds.
Come to Coal Headquarters for Coal.
■ .
25 sheets typewriter paper, 25c, at
with one of their comic films.— Sun office.
It is usually a happy marriage if he
will give and she will forgive.—Waco
News-Tribune.
If only philapthropists would give
it back to the same people they took
it from.—Roanoke World-News.
Increase of autos suggests propri-
ety of changing national flower from
golden-rod to car-nation.—The Wall
Street Journal.
America may have more crime than
other countries, but she didn’t raise
... 9c
.. 39c
.. 63c
.. 95c
$1.95
.. 95c
$9.50
Select your Lumber just like you buy your clothes. Lumber is just like clothing;
it pays in the long run to buy the best. There is no economy in bargain lumber
unless you are buying odds and ends for cheap construction. If you are building
a home or important buildings the best lumber is none too good for you and' it
will really cost you less. Let LaRoe figure with you on best lumber and save
you money
$1.24
.. 25c
.. 98c
.. 14c
.. 29c
$1.49
$1.95
.. 49c
We read that some of the autumn
fashions are softly feminine. If so,
we can guess what sex they are in-
tended for.—Punch.
TURKEYS WANTED
As usual, I am again in the market
for your turkeys. I want to take this
opportunity of thanking the people
for their long continued patronage.
The people of this county know I
have been one of the men who made
their produce bring the highest price
available. And as usual, you will
find my price this year as good as
any legitimate competitor.
I have been in the produce business
for 25 years. My experience and
reputation bring to my customers the
highest prices that can be offered.
Any time you have anything to sell,
call me, collect, via Whitewright.
Hold your light turkeys till Christ-
mas market opens, as all turkeys will
be bought on the grade this year.
Grades as follows: No. 1 turkey hens,
must weigh over 8 pounds; No. 1
young toms, must weigh 12 pounds
or over. Young toms or hens under
these weights will be No. 2 turkeys,
and will be paid for at half the price
of No. 1 turkeys.
All crooked breasted turkeys are
No. 2 grade, regardless of weights.
Old tom turkeys will be paid for
at 3c under the No. 1 price.
Don’t forget to call me, collect, via
Whitewright. And thank you, again,
for all past favors.—F. M. SLOAN,
Pilot Grove, Texas. 6dl0-
I
. frr- -- _
I..,,, ,
SPECIALS FOR WOMEN
Women’s Wool Caps, worth $1.00, sale price 59c
Ladies’ Underwear, special at 98c to $1.49
Ladies’ Bloomers, regular $1.50 values for 98c
Ladies’ Night Gowns, worth $1.50, special 98c
GINGHAM SPECIAL
Gingham, a special offering at, the yard
Being hard-boiled is much better
than being half-baked.—Columbia
Record.
ng
L. LaRoe & Company
FAIR PRICES — BEST QUALITY — GOOD SERVICE
Whitewright Leonard Ector Bailey, , Roxton
The talk of Grayson County is the Famous Dry Goods Store, which has smashed the
market prices and is offering to you a tremendously large stock of the latest goods,
fresh from the markets, for your winter shopping. Come in to see us and we will show
you what your dollar can do. Every article in our store is absolutely guaranteed by us.
Thousands of people have convinced themselves that this is the only place to trade.
MOTHERS
Watch for symptoms of worms
in your children. These parasites
are the great destroyers of child
life. If you have reason to think
your child has worms, act quickly.
Give the little one a dose or two of
White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this time-tried
and successful remedy J’s used. It
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue of health to baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
BOW-WRIGHT DRUG CO.
CHILDREN’S SPECIALS
Children’s 65c Wool Caps , 39c
. Children’s Bloomers, 50c values, sale price 29c
One lot of Children’s Coats, special $4.95 to $6.45
Children’s Crepe Dresses from $1.95 to $4.95
Children’s Gingham Dresses, special .r.. 98c
One table of Ladies’ Shoes, choice
One table of Children’s Shoes, choice
One table of Men’s Shoes, choice....t...
J
f
J
In my youth I knew Robert W.
Ingersoll well. More than 60 years
ago I heard him, the greatest infidel
of all ages, using the very arguments
against the Bible that are now being
used by his disciples, whether they
are or are not clergymen or college
presidents. He taught them what to
say about the Red Sea passage, the
pillars of cloud and fire, Jonah and
the whale, etc., and they use these
without giving him proper credit. I
protest against that.
Standing by the shaft that marks
the spot where reposes the dust of
the popular word painter of the nine-
teenth century, as I gazed on the
monument built by Christians who
paid their money to hear him de-
nounce Jehovah and pronounce an-
athemas against the people of God. I
saw him at Peoria pursuing the devi-
ous way of rollicking youth. I saw
him at Eureka playing the role of
Democratic orator, and launching
fiery thunderbolts against the Repub-
lican host. I saw him amid the smoke
and din of battle fighting for Repub-
lican principles and contending for
the perpetuity of the Union. I saw
him at Cincinnati surrounded by po-
litical chieftans of America, nominat-
ing the plumbed knight of Maine for
the chief magistrate of the republic
I saw him at Washington pleading
for the “Star Route” thieves and de-
feating justice by the audacity and
brilliance of his genius. I saw him
at Chicago, his eyes gleaming with
lurid light, as he mocked lost souls
and gave idle answers to the heart’s
wail of anguish, “What must I do to
be saved.” I saw him at St. Louis
prostitute his noble powers in the
vain attempt to extinguish the hope
of humanity, to blot out the stars and
snatch the sun from the. heavens. I
saw him by his brother’s grave, his
hopeless face dark with despair, as he
stood in the narrow vale between the
■cold and barren peaks of two etern-
ities, striving in vain to look beyond
the heights. I heard him cry aloud,
and there came back nd answer, but
the echo of his own sad wailing cry.
I heard him say, “When I come to die
I will have a stenographer present to
take down my last words that the
world may know I was not afraid to
■die.” I saw him sitting at the dining
table conversing, stricken, fall to the
floor dead, without opportunity to
say boodbye. I saw his grave, the
weather beaten monument pointing
hopelessly toward the wintry sky, and
I said I would rather be a poor peas-
ant, wearing wooden shoes, sitting
beneath my own vine and fig tree,
reading to my beloved wife and chil-
dren from the radiant pages of the
Word of God, my heart throbbing
with rapture as I read of my Redeem-
er, and the rest that remaineth for
the people of God, rather than an
Ingersoll, rolling in wealth and ap-
plauded by Godless thousands.—J. B.
Johnson, in The Christian Evangelist.
THIS COUPON
and 10c admits 1 adult
(5c for children)
to “ACE of SPADES”
.*4
■
■
L-W
How people would rave if the Rif-
fians were Armenians and the French
were Turks.—Syracuse Post-Stand-
dard.
Up t:o a late hour today Mr. Cool-
idge had not received his discharge
notice from the Shipping Board.—
Detroit News.
k _____________■__________
___
Now it is said that Philip La Fol-
lette will be a candidate for Senator
Lenroot’s seat. Well, if Wisconsin
folks are so fond of the La Follette
brand of politics, we suppose we
must let them have their Phil.—Flor-
ence (Ala.) Herald.
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925, newspaper, November 12, 1925; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295068/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.