Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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All $1.25 Dresses
e
85c
i
All 75c Dresses___
60c
F
dels
$1.50 Suit
$1.00
• IS
$1.00 Suit
85c
75c Suit
60c
The Weather.
50c Suit
35c
7
Peavy Bros
11
W. M. Glenn & Co.
VARNISH
a-
Ind
A
t
another 25 cents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bergman
and the last one carried the
ten days.—Timpson Times.
Germans Are Gaining.
Lgn
ie
absent for about two months,
man f
d-we.fri
0
Many of the candidates went
P posing forces is still raging.
Mr. Andy Sulzer was a vis-
coming down on the Cotton
0
Belt from his home at Clawson.
Q
VOTE
r b _
For Your Favorite Candidate on Next Sat-
0,
it in an
< ’ ;
BVY
r
Read the Lufkin Daily News.
3
Millinery,
2'
Shoes, etc., From
in Lufkin, but surely.sue
Office Over Cox & Glass
L
Dr. C. E. Alexander
Office Over Cox & Class
0
Pa
uu
aza
A A
ii
N
I'-i
a'T-T
THE FASHION, Inc.
Everything for Mother and Daughter
The Ladies’
Store Ahead
Phone 439
tial footing on the outskirts of
Longueval during last night’s
3 INTE-
RY IT
one397
218.75
515.00
514.00
511.50
♦
The News received instruc-
tions this morning to mail the
Lufkin News to Mr. C. C. W.
Sneed at Somerville, Texas. It
will be recalled that Jie left the
Mr. A. E. Cullen, cashier at
the Cotton Belt depot, together
with his wife, will leave in the
k
14
place of Mr. Cullen will be sup-
plied by Mr. Gambell during
his absence.
i
lid
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will leave today for that point,
where they will make their fu-
Children's Dresses made
of best quality of ging-
hams, size 6 to 14.
V
i 1
atory of music.
Progress.
F
Q
Texas League, disbanded a few
days ago.
capturing a part of the Dellville
woods, a territory that was re-
cently wrested from them by
the allies.
The battle between the op-
DR. R. H. GLASS
DENTIST
take a certain number of pic-
nics to run us during the year,
and there is no excuse for de-
laying the proceedings in the
least.
1,
M
at
- 5
Rea. Phone
348
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Re-
hat
pe.
, 8
the
ith
Ort
ed-
IM
545
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Ni
A cloudburst at Asheville,
North Cieclna, the otheniday
* 8-8
7 6
—2
did rtfroperty damaglof510,
000,000, besides the loss of hu-
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CLASSiFIED
___________ 1
FOR 5ALE
IM
72
Ehl
9
’
17 1
1
)
-
Yonr Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear,
i nor low,” go to the polls
how, and make aiidavit t6
effect that the same has 6
That will be su:
One fellow in the city this
morning, standing upon a down |
town sidewalk, saw a number
of candidates leaving for the
promise to pay as much as 50
amenipiparwammen
session of Mr. Porter, a good
friend of the paper, who has
had them in his keeping for a
number of years.
-i i
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.00 to :: "
man life. There are a great
number of people who never
saw a cloudburst in their lives.
Even the writer never saw one,
The management of the Kn-
nard mill makes the announce-
ment that all seed in that er-
0
h.
tail
yek
me
is-
se-
et-
g
!your barnyard had their head
tucked under their wings. 1a
meant only one thing, andMa
one thing was that it would/gain
in this precinct before the By
day was done. Even a chlcMn
may be relied upon for some
things other than occupyinga
--- out again this morning into the
Did you read Jim Singleton’s rural districts to further dis.
nd? cuss their claims for office.
News Want Ads Get Results j News Want Ads Get Results
Aa
Boys’ Wash Suits made.F
-,1916. ’
I
idon, July 19.—The Ger-
'Orees obtained a substan-
52
SPECIAL PRICES
------------ ON =------
Children’s Dresses i
enjoying a summer vacation
71
1
9
It is from the lower an
and fowls that we often
information of value. Ft
stance, yesterday mornin
you were a close observer
noted that the chickens Jar
their departure, but wish for
them much happiness in their
new location.
1.
!
fl ;48
This newepaper reaches the eye
of everybody who might be a
possible buyer in this section.
Miss Mamie Frank of Luf- such work. Profiting by
kin spent today with relatives mistakes of the season,
I here, and is leaving this eve- league will make sure of
nm, for Cleveland, Ohio, to money first next time, andy
take special work in a conserv-the taste of the splendid s
i
ALL,
our splendid 1 ine offHffHRSJftll
pecans, etc. I only ask oppor- '
tunity to prove to you my abil-
e The News editor thanks his
n good friend, Mr. W. B. Rich-
t, ardson, for the nice offering of
a
may depend upon the gentle-
man mentioned for supplies
from the orchard and garden.
I
1 k 00
elephone ■
——l—.--■
‘OR SALE—A good milch cow. Ap-
ply to JIM ABNEY. d218-3t
FOR SALE—Good gentle horse eight
years old; weight about 1100 lbs.
Good buggy and new harness. Will
sell cheap for cash, or on terms. See
E. D. WITHERSPOON. d215-6t
FOR SALE—One horse and buggy,
horse gentle for any one to drive;
also a cow and 3 oung calf for sale.
See BLACK POWELL, Phone 405-4r.
d218-6t
Pauline Frederick is at the
Palace today. Go see her.
Are you taking advantage of
rank s Greatest Sale, now on?
FOR SALE—Pure country ribbon cane
syrun. 65c per gallon. Phone 208.
MR. BEVANS.
_________ «
FOR SALE—A 208-acre farm, at Bald
Hill Prairie, 8 miles from Lufkin,
4% miles from Huntington; 50 acres
in cultivation, balance in pasture; a
good wire fence, new 5-room house,
hall and gallery, two wells, also cis-
tern; a splendid bargain for some one.
Terms to right purchaser. A. E. MAN-
TOOTH, at Frank’s Store.
d223-tf-w126-tf
--------- conditions surrounding
। enty Willis of this city Make the very best of m
imade a business trip to Taylor and the chances are tha
- its week. will come off conqueror
A News reporter was shown
three old Confederate bills this
morning, which recalled olden
times here in the South. One
was a promise to pay 20 cents
quested to call attention to this 1
matter and to invite all those |
who have loved ones laid to
rest at this particular place.
This is an old burial ground,1
and many of Angetina ( ounty’s;
citizens have been laid down to i
their last long slumber in this
silent city of the dead. Re-]
member the date, and if inter-
ested in the least, make your
arrangements to be on hand.
Read Jim Singleton’s ad.X
FOR SALE—Six-room
b ocks of postoffice.
-3 '
. 2da-r
w An- Union Telegraph Co. for about
***9
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place. If it so happens that
you have a grass “patch” out
in front of your domicile, the
chances are that you know ex-
actly what the paper man is;
talking about.
I
Whatever you do next Sat-
urday, don’t neglect to ast
your ballot. There are any
a pair during this sale. L. I.
FRANK.
‘ at home today at one
O’clock to a number of tneir
friends, the occasion being a
luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
W. C. Arnett of Austin and Mrs.
Ed Cowart of Houston. The
a splendid success of the under-
taking. The products coming
from his place have found fav-
content to have this cup pass
front him while the lamp of life
holds out to burn. Away with
your cloudbursts; give us lib-
erty or give us death. This
last sentence is used with the
full knowledge that there once
lived in this land a man by the
name of Patrick Henry.
- 1 8
It would be an impos
undertaking to retard
$
$ J
ablein °
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1 4 *31
giig
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saving it all this time for
i particular occasion. Stres
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28
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,288
country, where they were
scheduled for a speech. The
party referred to must have
just drank a ginger ale or some
other delectable beverage, for
I he hallowed to his departing
friends to “go ahead and speak,
but be sure that they told the
truth.”
from
i
The community in Angelina
County that fails to pull off a
picnic during the season now
upon us is just that far behind;
the times. What they are fail
ing in, their more fortunate
neighbors “across the creek"
have already indulged in, ami
have almost forgotten the in-
cident. Get together, folks. de-
2At2nd220dcbna
or in many Lufkin homes. If Jacksonville, where he had
is a matter of pure delight that served as a member of the Jack-
the many Lufkin patrons still sonville ball club of the East
Mr. W. J. Womack of Grove.
। ton is in the city today. He was
। a former cqunty treasurer of
that county, and has a number
of friends here in Lufkin.
’ K
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11
- 252
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city of Lufkin this week for in Lufkin, but surely sucha
another location. His family thing would pay any promoter.
I ie
II
en afair was very elaborately
i a planned and was enjoyed to
er- the utmost by all those present.
lot There will be a graveyard’
in Working at the Old Union
A graveyard on the 25th day of;
this month. The News is re-
i togg^ saxt' Ma
I Good Clothier. member that old truism
_____ while there is life there ish
1 he sale which affords many ~ " * ( '
bargains for every one, lasts The East Texas Raw
until Saturday night, Jly 22nd. league has disbanded for
L. I. Frank. of financial support with
of the clubs, which is quit
appointing to many of theA
.ball fans. All teams wereP
' Mew Orleans, July 19.—For ty well supplied with goodM
Lufkin and vicinity: Tonight ers> and old East Texas ws
and T hursday unsettled. ing treated to the best b J
Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Waists playing it ever enjoyed]
and Dresses at half price dur- mids ~ but as in all enterpi
ing this sale. L. I. FRANK. it takes money and co-oP
__________ tion to sustain such team
tqre home. The many friends
of this estimable family regret ritory will be taken from the
Office Phone
295 -
'' • >
ta.. '
■; cuennMe
_ ---------- ------ ----- „ .. are paying for such an orna-
; 00 itor in the city of Lufkin today, ment to their premises by the
nomi— .1----- — au. Catt— physical labor required in push-i ,
ing the machine about the1 an you will not lose you
number of people who will
have to be nominated for of-
morning for St. Louis, Chicago ! fcezand you have justs much
and other points. They will be i right, to say who thes parties
J will be-as any one else in
land. If your poll tax rec
.. Fa- j a- • i mu does not happen to be handy,
with relatives and friends. The „ 1 IP , mM‘
ask your wife something a
it; it may be that she has)
I fighting, and succeeded in re-
i
I I
9.
bi
Entertained Today.
.. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Glenn
W in
.01
■
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT—One block
north of Lufkin Foundry. MRS.
LIZZIE HILL. d222-6t-pd
FOR PASTURAGE for cows or
horses in city limits for $1 per
month, Phone 125 or see MRS. WAL-
TER ROOT.
grapes left at the office this Announcement appeared in
morning. Mr. Richardson lives the Houston Chronicle this
just a short distance from the morning of the killing of Fred
city proper, and devotes much Beakes, 23 years of age. on the
ol his time to the culture of‘streets of Eagle Lake, the item
fruit and truck, and has made stating that James Barnett had
*006
w
ooN,‛
ity to please you, and at any
and he is supposed to have seen time you are in need of any-
everything in the world. If it thing in my line, it shall he my
caff be so arranged, he will be & you. E. D.
1ld late
a apace
lost.
Ee‛h
farmers at a price which w
compare most favorably wi
all competition. ‛
. 200,23,1882
1 ■ L " ■ '“l
Read Jim Singleton's ad. 1 ca
——--..2
I handle a fullandiomnlet
1 Ey
.$E
esdays h
<
83 I
'I Did you read Jim Singleton’s
j ad? -
--W
Roomers Wanted. 1
I have seven very comfort-
able, cool rooms, nicely furnish- t the bearer,
ed, for rent very cheap, at my " "
-J cide on the date, and let the
he "public hear about it. It will
-Jacksonville ’ they have enjoyed, it is
less to say that the league will
— be revived by another sedson ——
A table of Ladies’ Slippers, Nacogdoches Sentinel.,
regular $3.50 values, at $1.00
been arrested. Eagle Lake was
the home of Beakes, and he had
just returned to that city from
growth of the city of Lufkin.
This view of the matter is taken were
after all things have be Anin,
I • ’
incur
Our
s very
ct our
THPg*
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37
* 315
* ,
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yt ’.
The pleasant pastime of i the matter just a little fur
mowing the lawn is still in! if 11 becomes evident that
vogue here in Lufkin, and those receipt cannot be found M
who have beautiful front yards
position on the dining roomt.
ble. Take a look at your fk
this morning; the same thing
may happen again today,
-------—
Arrangements have bn
made for the running of thbit
mill at Kennard this fall wiien
the cotton bales begin to come
around. This is an enterprse
that has never been attempted
sidered by the booster el
of this paper. If there q
n ,-- ; have been anything to pr
r . E. Alexander made a against he place, dire cata
pio essional visit to wells this would have already overt
morning. । us. At it is today, weja
Did itp—i— a city wonderfully and po
day afterninnin -uekinezoster- fully built, and thingepre
swer the cry past or yet to come shal
~__prevail against us. Wh
Ladies’ Hats from $1.00 to doubt, move to Lufkin
! $6.00—during the sale only change will do you good.
; 89c each. L. I. FRANK. Don’t become alarme(
—*7812
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urday, the 22nd inst.
R U Superstitious^
Do You If you do you, are
m 1® a judicious ad ver-
Believe tiser and a good
■ c. business man. Ju-
In Signs dicious advertising
, Always Pay* |
—h and especially when I
D you advertise in a I
r paper that is read I
• by everybody in
its territory.
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of linen, percale and ' .
madras with pretty white \
collar and belt. \
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ConapeleBabyCarriag.
“9 Mr “* “ “* iou ou
■ [Dealer’s Name'
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1916, newspaper, July 19, 1916; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415154/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .