Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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$
17
AiSs
%
5 -
95'3
Don”
N
NS
price we are
I
ill find good quality merchandise at lowest price
Relatives to Reclaim Dead
and on them
iU wi
$
We can’t buy them wholesale for less than $10.
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For School Superintendent:
. No. 1:
LVFKI
DRY GOODS COMPAN
EV
S'
Federal Collector at Dallas
At FRANKS.
TO
Mr. Reed, who is scheduled
For Commissioner Preet. No. 2: Phone 371
King
und
3
holders.
during workouts and it
was un-
Buy the Best Instrument—
ay
Captain.
5-2t
At FRANKS.
1
19%
6
R. L. DAVIS
U.S. FOSTER
addres
the n
to s
are uni
THE COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
so tal
elivet
keep the g
come to oi
ANDY SULSER
E. G. SANDERS
¥
*
Camp Pershing E
The News is requ
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
summer
ling sale
andise is go
iced price <
g sale.
F At FRAN
For Constable
For District Judge:
E. B. ROBB
L. D. GUINN
’ ....
1 Worlds.
!
For District Attorney:
W. B. BATES
F. P. MARSHALL
< ■
• .
For Justice of Peace, Precinct
No. 1:
E. L. ATKINSON
D. J. CAMPBELL
For County Treasurer:
MRS. C. CAMPBELL
J. F. HILL
C D. (Cue) BOYKIN
High-class Ladies’ Shoes, $10.
values, for only $5.24
«
*
*
♦
«
*
For State Senator:
J. H. PAINTER
(of Houston Co.)
I. D. FAIRCHILD.
For Tax Collector:
A.E. (Eddie) MANTOOTH
COE L. AGEE
For Sheriff:
C. C. MATHEWS,
J. S. COCHRAN
M. D. CAVANAUGH
W. E. GIBBS
R. V. WATTS
For Tax Assessor:
J. T. ARRINGTON
R. O. SISK.
-is to
cation
time j
fund (
For Cotton Weigher:
R. P. (Dick) WALKER
WALTER JORDAN
D R. (Rollie) JONES
W. A. O'QUINN
For Commissioner, Prec
J. F. DAVIS
W. D. NEWSOM
J. W. HOLLAND
C. J. TYLER.
W. D. FORSYTH
A. J. VINSON
L PLATT
For Representative:
(Angelina and San Augustine
Counties)
J. T. (Dock) ROACH
R. LEE BROWN
J. W. LAIRD
Interesting Proposition
Cash or
Installment
proceeds will go to purchase of
uniforms for said company.
F. R. WALKER,
can get them at tl
OTTO BRITTAIN
For County Attorney:
CARMEN E. BRAZIL
For District Clerk:
HOMER GARRISON
For County Judge:
JOHN F. ROBINSON.
J. T. MARONEY
J. O. SATTERWHITE
JAS. A. EDWARDS
JEWELRY STORE
And think of the famous line Tar Heel Hose that sell the world ov
for 50c per pair, which we are selling at 19c, any color.
R
Be wise and buy your goods
marry- during the unloading sale.
i5-2t At FRANKS.
- would make very satisfactory
: । paving if it were not for the
rain occasionally and if there
ic A
9 — ¥ A
-date Fancy Dresses,
K
Ae
ili
£
A
E s
r cash (
NE-T
balance
We Need the Money and You
Need the Goods
Try to divorce yourself from
high prices and buy your sum-
mer needs at the ■ unloading
sale.
here. “
2a9
that you cai
them cheaper
n
.2
Dallas, July 1.—Headquart
ers of the collector of the new-
ly created second internal rev-
enue district will open here to-
day, according to an announce-
ment by Collector Scott Reed,
| Special W
med by M
| l.—The
ex as Farr
f direction
her of Cor
EM. College
7, will be “j
e of the Fo
of Detroit.
Fthe A. & :
low travelir
the specie
it by repr
ordcompa
in the entii
kin the Text
ley are in I
deture film
iot Itai
It nm
Educ
r.:
. The e
i propel
i if you
itepu
Three days only to buy goods
at a bargain at the unloading
sale.
15-2
e Bargain Counters All Over the Store
And you cannot afford to pass them by when you
------ asking for these high-class goods.
We H
th breakfa
Fen a speci:
[through thi
phile and I
ith a visit
furnaces on
iy will also be
le ride ove
[model farm
2. .t. -
w.-
- e
s •
Go and see the prices offered
you during the unloading sale.
5-2t At FRANKS.
The Lufkin News has dis-
covered what is the matter with
the country. It says the trouble
That big sale is still going on at the
Lufkin Dry Goods Co.
We simply have got too many merchandise, and you can use them
the prtce we are turning them at.
Et,
g.‘ •
LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
Published Every Afternoon Except
—---------Sunday by-----------
WATFORD-BINION PRINTING CO.
c. E. WATFORD and W. C. BINION
Editors and Managers
TELEPHONE NO. 68
Enteredgat the Postoffice at Lufkin,
Texas, for transmission through the
mai as second-class matter.
All resolutions, oards of thanks,
progtans and other matter not gen-
eraf newt, will be claased as adver-
ising and charred for at the rate of
one cent for each wor, and the send-
er will be held responsible for pay-
ment ef bill.
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h
M, >
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I
bu
* * * * * ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥
In Ladies’ Up-t
Pumps we have them all shut out in price and looks.
■ Og
And just stop at our Silk counter and make a purchase of that go
repe-de-Chene on sale at only $2.48.
derstood this morning that he
was lining the men up for what
he believes to be one of the
strongest battles of the season.
It was not known today who
Manager Stegall would work on
the mound first but he has
stated that Stovall will work
the second game.
* ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥
iowninTe>
ho did not
rwillbeabl
ad"seethe
les, chiaha
. ci . y. ----------- you sarar waserto
Lufkin, 1 exas to take the oath of office today, before your election
___________ said that the personnel of the —
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Ebns.
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nsend ret
Benford, de
i where h
gging crew
"Have authentic information Refining team of Houston, Y.
your salary was $125 per month M. B. L. park is being fixed up
pe,me g- -l-- as sheriff. for the series and a large
Understand you are dissatisfied crowd is expected.
Dr. J. M. Cozart D.V.M.
"sinehdo:1: VETERINARIAN
Office in Lufkin National Bank Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 1.—
The American Legion has pre-
pared to assist relatives of men
who died overseas in claiming
the bodies when they are re-
turned to the United States. Re-
cently, according to the legion,
bodies of fallen fighters have
! arrived in port without the
knowledge of relatives or
friends of the dead men.
To avoid further confusion
Lemuel Bolles, national adju-
tant, has called upon the 9,000
posts of the legion to ascertain
the names of men in their re-
spective localities who died ov-
erseas and whose bodies are be-
ing returned and notify na-
tional legion headquarters of
We have hundreds and hundreds of items, such as Men’s Work Shir
Overalls, Jumpers, Underwear, Fancy Dress Shirts, Palm Beach Su
and high-classAll Wool Suits that the prof its are cut off and the pri
chopped into \ / J
womse ,tT_bJ IJL ff-u-Arm urctou. nvo. u nfrj
fay than the manufacturers.
Silk Hose and snappy looki
needs during tHe
at a great reduct
5-2t A
of next of kin. By
Hhe legionaries plan
Mbne of the bodies
Mwvhen returned
... ,, .. „ ,,---------- impossible to make
with the swift Humble Oil and tion on any tral
steampship at preset
clare, and the earlie!
Instead of Dying Out the
Indian Race Is Increasing
Ft. Worth, July 1.—The In-
dian race is no longer a dying
race, but on the contrary is rap-
idly becoming the most pros-
perous in the United States,
Cato Sells, federal commission-
er of Indian affairs, declared in
an address here. At present
there are about 350,000 Indians
in the United States, he said,
whereas a few years ago it was
predicted the Indian as a race
would become extinct.
' Commissioner Sells, speaking
of the growth and progress of
the American Indian, said that
under close government super-
vision the time had arrived
where there is no chance for a
white man to rob the Red man,
' as in the past. During the past
year twelve million barrels of
oil was produced on Indian
holdings, he said, netting the
: owners approximately $11,000,-
000.
During the world war more
than 10,000 American red men
i served in the army, according
to Mr. Sells. Of these, 85 per
icent were volunteers. The In-
dians invested in Liberty bonds
to the sum of $25,000,000, he
said, adding: “Incidentally they
are not complaining because
bonds are below par.”
American Legion to Assist
Good Hats,from 48c up
Good line Gaps for only 69c
Choice line Children’s and Misses’
Tennis Shoes for only 48c
Ice Cream Supper at Keltys
At Keltys Thursday night,
July 1st, at the W. O.W. hall, |
Company A, 136 Regiment, will ’
serve ice cream and cake, ev-I
erybody cordially.invited. The
were no rains there would be no
town here to be paved.—Nac-
ogdoches Herald.
Everybody at San Francisco
seems ’ ■ know that the Texas I
delegatin is there also.
------
There is no telling what a
farmer can really accomplish in
good old Angelina county.
--o—--
Lufkin will soon be the best
paved city, in all East Texas, if
not in the entire state, popula-
tion considered.
---------O--
Should the democrats at San
Francisco finally succeed in
■aminating that fellow Mc-
Adoo for president, and he is as
persistent in refusing to accept
votes as he is the nomination,
then and in that case the demo- 1
cratic ticket is blowed up. 1
Paving Buckled
The recent rains were disas-
itrous to Nacogdoches' paving.
The wood blocks humped up all
over the city. Pat Murphey
[and his gang of city laborers
j were compelled to work some
[Sunday morning to get the
streets passable in places where
the blocks bulged out across the
[street. The paving has buckled
I worse this last spell than in any
'time previous. Every place in
/Texas where wood block pav-
i ing is used has the same trouble
as Nacogdoches. The blocks
announcements.
Announcements under the
above heading are subject to
the Democratic Primary elec-
tion in July:
For Aasociate Justice, Court of
Civil Appeal*:
W. B. O'QUINN
Dallas office will consist of
about fifty persons, most of
whom will be transferred here.
The opening of the collection
office here, he added, will af-
fect about sixty-two per cent
of the population of the state
and involve about $40,000,000
in federal taxes.
of Etoile, on the 3r
July, to 'which' event
eral public is cordiall
Among the diversion!
for the day, there wi
ing, dancing, a base
and other amusemi
committee request
nouncement in the Lu
News says that the
Angelina county and
all singers are cordia
to be present.
A News Want Ad
it for you.
is due to too many legislators
like the one in Louisiana, who 5-2tp
has introduced a bill to place in 1
jail all men who reach the age
of twenty-five without
ing.—Longview Leader.
=
Sheriff Got Reply Three Big Games Scheduled
The sheriff of Claiborne par- Everything is being placed in
i«h, over in Louisiana, wrote the readiness for the biggest base-
governor of that state to find ball event of the season, which
out what stand he would take takes place here Saturday, Sun-
on raising sheriffs’ salaries, and day and Monday at Y. M. B. L.
got the following prompt re- park when the locals cross bats
who was recently appointed by i ply: • "
the president.
DR. M. B. SIMS
VETERINARIAN
Office over Hick’s Store
Phone 50
Satiafactory Work Satisfactory Price
- gguaxELue go+
ELENG. MEDFORD 1
B. W. (Shug) ALBRITTON
h de, .,02
NOTICE.
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sg-p
A2,Pcr3cesrr‛ ' ■
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looking $4.50 C
Remember that we have New Goods arriving daily, and we are selling
ots of then^We want to keep up the good work and we want you to
I news going. We want you and the whole family to
(tore and lay in your Summer supplies. You will never
regret the tr p and you won’t begrudge the money you spend with us.
Don t get confused in the place. LUFKIN DRY GOODS COMPANY is
the place. Yours for fair and square dealings,
Going to Eure
Dallas, July 1,
travel from North
Europe this year is i
precedented scale, ad
local steamship age
Other Shoes priced as low.
Hnouo
8 h
—
if
I
now available are
, (August.
now and state pays you $250. Dillon Stegall, one of the best
Beg to say that if you wish to' known coaches of the south,
resign, don’t hesitate to do so as, was yesterday elected manager
will accept same immediately, of the locals for the remainder
Am looking out for the interest of the season. He appeared at Bounce that there ’
of the people; not for the office the park yesterday afternoon old fashioned bar
haldare" 1du-i--------... . "" Camp Pershing, four
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920, newspaper, July 1, 1920; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415479/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .