Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [4], No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ne of HAND BAGS
The largest line of HOSERY in the city. The best li
and SUIT CASES that the market affords.
A. W. ELLIS
Shoe Store
+
M
1
M
■'■I ■ hild
-4 mg thi
.Hid Mr:
m>- time
' ■ k>' Murphey r> • .med '
*■ day from N.i g.:
•Mrs [ C Marshaii returnee
I la -’ night from If-
I. Shi.-
■■ 1 'lir!e. ’I ■•!.<- e I,....-,; ■_
i g< ’ a TH -w ’ re • r ; ar. nt>. M r
ar I’« a• -. | [' i! G f I., rg for >
' 1 * ( • i• |. ’..liny t r • ,: ■ ■ r -r mu
. :n I’. A rthur
.1.
Ask to be
fitted. Every sh-
V. h.
1 ■
i ■■
■. 1 < ■. ■ -•-• a rin
a;d l)\l j
..I! lame • ph ar<
•he left . .!. :
■re I;.
hv ■ ;
■d- .
On all Shoes. Never did a time happen when
it is so much needed.
We talkj-eather Goods. Our motto: ‘ Live and let live.
- ioe guaranteed solid leather throughout.
e ember
|de 1! .
again
■ ..f .i
’ r • n w e :>■ i
A <’■ '.'9
pr. • .. a
a -1 v a r.. e p r
E 1
' I
I
/■
“Grandma” Adams.
G £
1
60
Number
Talaphoaa
'>
Sulwcnplxm Kaba
j
Red Cross Election.
The annual election of mem-
Buy yours today, while our stock is complete.
but who is going to run.
times
ppositv
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Solid Leather Shoes
The Mirage.
invited
299-3t
m- an.
le-
’ I
•!■ ■
I :
>
' d
saloon
a re
1 '
Fl”-
WATFOBB and W C BINION
Editors sad Maaacsrs
friend
going
tie corner
n.ri
year -------
Its Months
ffhiw. Months
•wa Month ---------
3
althful. .’
111.- A I n
•.. t.: ’ ’ i
li ■ ■ l ed
■. to r-
.at’ ■
... - I.
I t....... ’•
ELLIS’ SHOE ST
Another fellow
one
only stand a
peace, ail will be well.
.-■el'<■♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦<« I < I I I I I M I >*■♦<■♦ »»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦>♦♦
thing of interest to say to me
trading public through the i -1-
; limns of the News.
t he
v on
Lufkin Daily News
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by
WATFORD BINION PRINTING CO
I
in Winter
Walking
below what
on. Peavy
d- l-2t-w-lt
Red Cross head-
in the Star Drug
Store building, on Wednesday,
Oct. 22.
Any member
Woplpap Bli
of (Pure Cotton
<eep You Warn?
F
. remain i
.-;al? W-
•ninutes a'
HT.dav nmrn-
.a . from
1- i< -
r ■ ‘t:-
i. it I- ie-
ai’ ill ' ’ ■
Wit I k : e.L
. A h. ....
In these late
things as cattle
probed by grand juries,
are
I
i
»t ch. .c Lufkm. T.xm, for throuab th. mail.
M weond-rlaw matter *
such
stealing are
1 lone
the good, old day s w Leu a
cattle '.illel was T1, ter tol’i ed
to fight Bis case in the . • cu ts
B. M. Smith Dry Goods Co.
Don’t forget that we are giving away a Vita-
Nola Dec. 24th. Call and learn particulars.
i m
11.
Work is progressing nicely
on the new Christian church
just south of the post office on
First street, and the structure
will soon be ready for the roof
ing. This building is being
erected at a cost of several
thousand dollars and will be
quite an imposing edifice when
completed,- and not only tin
pride of the congregation, but
an ornament to the city.
Takes Over Furniture Store.
. I
names have
for election.
to lie selected : R. \ .
' ici.rge Ivy.
Ha. Kurth. Mrs. Dave
il.d. hi', n. Mrs. R. y Satt. r-
ot t'.ctn. iield. Mis. S. D. Fairchild.
nd a few Mr.'. ( N. Humason, Chair-;
II.,
. A. Kelley, Secretary,
Angelina County Chapter A.
Under the heading' "< >n the R. ( 29*J-3t |
Spur of the Moment,“ this ap-
pears in the Waco News-Tri-
“Slim McCarthy, who
A A 7'iNTEK chills don’t disturb the sleeper tucked
W under these fluffy blankets. Inexpensive in
price, they arc unusually warm. In sizes and colors
suitable for every bed. They are strong, and moths
will not touch them. Easy to wash.
T >
1 1
I I
’’Grandma” Adams died last
night at the home of ner grand- j
son, Andrew Lee, her death j
being attributed to old age, as
she was between ninety-five
and one hundred yearn| old
when the end came. Her re-
mains will be carried today to
Old Willard, that place being
her old home, and she will be
laid to rest in the Sumter cem
etery. The deceased wan als<
T.. is oc the grandmother of George
"Liso'lx’e. and lived an exemplar-.
^60 I Christian life, leving behind a
-------. fitting example for others to
««neral follow The News joins the
niany friends of the family in
—---------------- extending sympathy to the be
reaved
I Cool days demand boots,
j There’s a real exclusiveness in
style shoes of quality that will
be pleasing to you.—Peavy
Bros. d-l-2t-w-lt
One highly recommended . .
recipe i"r avoiding th-' “flu” . .
suggested by good authority is
that of walking to and frem -■
.one’s work. The full weight --
..f tiic -uggestion mav not be ■ -
appare:1.’. at tirst blush, but the!-.
< >
thought meant is to reap tie
.. ■ f plenty of pure, fresh •'
•ter being cooped up nl’’
:; .■ ■ r -’ore r-.om ail da;, b ;
--m- avoids coi- ;;
. -.vds. al- ., and is ,;;
■ ome m . ..nta t ;;
.<ea-<- if it shot; 4 i i
■ Be-ld--- all thif, U
is i.e.i ;;
i 'it
mentioned,
He made the remark that he bourse means
would never allow nimself to '
hold cotton when he could get
Sas much as thirtv-five cents.tails are arranged. ......
per pound for the staple. The management will have some-!::
gentleman further remarked
that he hoped to gather a.s I
ma. h as two bales of this sea-.
-on's i .tti.n from sixteen and j
:i<-half acres of land planted,
to the staple. This gives one
some idea of Joi al cotton crop •
comiitions in Angelina « oun’y, , pr
this the year of Our Lord. A
D . 1919.
The labi.r department's lui-
ri-au -4 s'atistics anmuiii. . -
that f I | i ;c. s i f t went -. -’ w ■
articles are on tile d- ■ lii.e. ’.ut
doesn't name one
Possibly nutmegs’ ;
other item- g<. to make un the man.
list. -Mt
All resolution., card, of thank., program, and other matter not
JTLnoM^e“^«Fordre parent of lull
J^T^^THTASSOClATErPRE^^ Associated Pre., i. ex-
enmled to the u.e for republication of all new. dl.patcbw credit^
“otb^wue cr-editad m th., gaper and abo the local new. put li.hed
Maia- _________
A man from a bone dry Ark-
ansas community went to a wet
Missouri town before July 1
and was invited to have a
drink.
In th--
asked : "What
to hat»■ "
Hat e ' dreamily
the visitor, blinking
glorious arm .
bottled i-.
*■. hate n-.’h.-n
"\Vhat .!-. -. .ii mean. < .al
> • ■ i w ■ n'’ 1:.. . a drink :iS’• • r
' >!. l.f I
I- .
i .. -I
We are still keeping our
stock up and our prices down.
-E E Weds & Co.
Speaking of congress, what
is it they hate done, and tvhat
lg it they haverft done? !bt.r7of“t‘h‘e”executive board of
The question^eems to be not | the American Red Cross^ wBl
who is going to be the next j be held at
president of the United States, quarters,
• . . . Qfrt vx. _
pulls this) Any member of the Red
, saying if the w orld could ( roS5 has the privilege of send-
t'etv more years of .ng -,n the name of another
member as a nominee for elec-
tion.
All members are requested
to vote and are urged to do so
■ \ the Headquarters Division
1 th« S ut hw est.
1 he following
io t-n ’urned m
-• ven
Gia.-.
i II.
_ I he number of times that turning off place, and if the on disease, unhealthy I
Messrs. R. A. Kennedy and tii, need of an electric light at crossing happens to be muddy, J conditions, starvation, I
Arch Campbell of this city have n ,. corner opposite the Whit- ;‘!l hope is abandoned, whilejance. The work mustil
taken <>v.-r the business^of the Inll Hotel has been mentioned those singing and praying but done or done not at all]
" ’ ' ; Willis Furniture Company, ond,-. those coming wav from the a iew minutes before have Red Cross has never bed
Mis. ^a’-c. i.ufkin avenue, and will con-thodist church service at their minds diverted to otherjent with makeshift mJ
duct same in th.- future. This: ...ght could lie better ascer- things. : It needs your heart, yoM
; business has been established t.dned by first looking up the ----------------------— 'your brain—could you!
in l.utkin tor so-.oral years, and ., ,n| of night .services at this The armistice has been'them to a better cauael
ides the immense stock ot particular church. Coming sfgned almost a year but the ; you ready’ to answer tM
new and up-to-date goods car-I aw ay from the building in the Red Cross is waging a war that Red Cross Roll Call? jJ
ried in the lurniture line, con-Mark, one does well to find the knows no armistice—a war) 1920. J
siderabie attention has been
The price offered for cotton ! Kiven to second-hand articles
tune "Si™ MeCuahv. J. the
ISi
.„d. ........I,™ ... .he I....! ’™"k 'h».' h'| ' S™ -he ,e. "
per. Slim has had to use a lawn j alio'v n " " n \ H t " ,nor ■ 1 1
mower on the pine boards ev-; hl>1'* wh(’n h(“ ‘ "ulli F»’t n» F- As . oon as a l n nor de-
ery day for a week now in or-'^ m,“ 11 :iS rents.t^s are arranged, the ne V.J
tier tv keep the hirsute adorn-
ments down enough to allow
him to get around to wait on
the village folks when they
conn- in for a package of ep-
soni - r a postage stamp.”
We have the most complete line of Men’s
and Boy’s Dress Shoes in all toes and the
latest color, and as to Work Shoes there is
no equal, for we have the best.
As to the Ladies, Misses, and Children’s none
surpass this line. The keenest and most per-
fect line the market can afford. This in-
cludes all of the very latest toes and perfect
shapes, and the latest colors in all sizes.
There never was a line of Boot and Rubber
goods more complete in the city. We have
the largest stock of Shoes to select from, and
all lengths and widths. So come to-morrow.
Ask to be fitted. Every customer must be
satisfied before leaving the store. We set
the pace. We don’t copy from others.
10 Per Cent Off
Smart Fashions
Boots—Dark Tan
Boots at prices
they will be later
What have you decided to
,i ii.i:. with ’hat extra hour next
thxd^‘:fida\ iii'itri rik'. remain in
ai 1 ru tiurt-i it ■
i.arreh d ami ! t” 'i• ”r k'<’t :-h ■>- -'-a]? W-
“I tin’t •"• • irj’ • 1 1 'ijinutu> a'
twis lin k ui-x’ <•!? -lav nv>rn- ’ ‘ j'
. . tha* v. it- r jt r.-■ r: * “ ‘
lu-.rith" .i/-
i'»n .
k.ii.it- >
- .■ n .i
f
It
mi y
UUUUb LU.'
♦♦♦
, 11 >4.A4.4
1
■•A
M oaee. Be got well ***
»»e both feel he owe. lHe to I
Thedford s Black-Draught." '
D>edfor«'* Black-Draught will heto
o^keep Hl ready for
L-l-tRAi\K, Lufkin, fei
' u- J ----------
Is
tl
h
O1
rr
n
ol
fe
bi
p!
ol
I
MI........
I
I utkli
Outing", pe
36 in 1.1 I
36 in. Bic
per yai
Cotton Che<
Oil Cloth p
Blue Shirt.,
M
Weh
PE
VA
Men’s Wod
Men's Woe
—___
man;
for y
parti
plete
Vai
White CJ»s
White Plql
Heavy, 4-x
Large Tu
Six-foot ''
Seven-foot
Oilcloth, w
1
I
Th
open at 6
- Have ha
on hand
kinds of
Frank I ir
days wa
faY DECL
IBER 11 H
iarler
h .
ieu of “Th
rhich fade
4utt and J
lews, and r
sre you ma;
lier shoe ar
than tht
f quality t
I now. —
d-1-
I passenge
bort last ni
iccount of .
pt. it being
Ir on the T
hit by a t
The train
Houston w
iwded as a
jernor of 1
bn, has de
QI as a pul
pout the st:
khat it shal
k patriotic e
fulness that
B were s;
be mayors o
bested to iss
n accorda:
[us organ
I bodies and
bn and woi
p unite in t
I The folio'
ben from th
ke:
■ery hearth
Bhered thos
■ were lor
irrris of all
ft meric a w
■or safe n
^bldiery, v
;Berseas to
MBtrov tl
^Khe militi
Mougiit fo
■orc.
K with
■ill purpo:
■ter into th
K full accc
♦
EK”
.y-,V'
fie
in
ii i iii
> r.
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [4], No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1919, newspaper, October 21, 1919; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363161/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .