The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
Extracted Text
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Work Pants, Overalls, Jumpers—We Have ’Em All.
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OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETE-LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
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McKinley bros. & JON
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The Goldthwaite Eagle
Saturday, October 18, 1919.
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at Miller’s drug store.
forty cents,
If the service and goods don’t
There has been
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San Saba counties.
before
right.— Quarles-Me-
Clellan Abstract Company.
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We
Gold-
The ladies are invited to
look thru our well-selected
stock of Ready-to-Wear Hats
press,
ever,
We appreciate them, how-
and want to give due credit
Call in and
you buy.
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WILL MAKE A REQUIREMENT FOR
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6$1920
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farm will some time prove costly.
—Dallas News.
viding a penalty for, failure
do so.
It seems to us that this is
el
An Attractive Showing otJall and Winter Styles
in Goats and Suits
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year down here,
nothing made in
DON’T FORGET
TO DEPOSIT YOUR COT-
TON AND GRAIN CHECKS
OR MONET WITH
THE
NATIONAL
BANK
We have Plenty of Money
to Loan when you need it.
W. E. MILLER, President.
SB
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
I have given R. E. Clements
the exclusive agency on Logan’s
Black Pills, Logan’s Itch and Ec-
zema Ointment and Logan’s Ca-
tarrh Relief. J. H. LOGAN, M. D.
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“The Store of Goldthwaite”
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of the best ranches in Mills and
One of the finest constructive activities of the American Red Cross in
the war was Home Service in the United States, the friendly connecting link
between the soldier far from home and his loved ones. This branch of the
work which under the peace program of the Red Cross will be expanded to
benefit all who need the assistance it can provide, is directed by scientifically
trained social workers. Since instituted Home Service has assisted 800,000
soldiers’ and sailors’ families. This photograph shows one of the innumer-
able Home Service information bureaus where service men and their families
could bring their problems for solution.
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AROUND THE WORLD WITHA
tHE AMERICAN RED CROSS. 9
• Home Service.
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MARTIN’S SCREW WORM
KILLER
Kills worms, keeps off flies,
heals wounds, 6 oz bottle 35c
Your money back if not absolute-
ly satisfied Ask your dealer, (ad)
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in this issue of the paper,
also wish to thank the
A NEW LAW
Among the new laws passed
by the special session of the legis-
lature, which go into effect next
Tuesday, is the one requiring
that index boards be placed at
forks of all public roads and
crossroads by overseers and pro-
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thwaite Eagle for its extra kind-
ness and courtesy throughout
the campaign. Again thanking
every person who has helped in
this worthy cause, I am,
Yours truly,
W. E. MILLER, County Ch’m’n.
Honor Roll
(Continued from last week)
Miss Evelyn Northington, J. T.
Robertson, j. C. Stark, E. L. Pass,
J. T. Stark, Mrs. T. T. Nickols,
C. 0. Stark, Mrs. Jimada Roberts,
Miss Ada Robertson, Mrs. W. A.
Daniel.
see our list
Prices are
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40 Watt
50 Watt
(ad)
plentiful. I am anxious to be in
old Mills county again soon.”
Plenty of warm sweaters, from
65c up.—Mullan’s Variety Store.
-
acy. Our own country should learn globes, 1.. : y ce
a lesson here. Too much legislation globes fifty cents,
for factory and too little for
Steel traps.—Racket Store.
Shaker salt at D. L. Lan ford ‘s--
(Advertisement)
We are glad to allow our cus-
tomers to see their cream tested.
—MeCulley & Clardy.
Pocket cutlery, table cutlery,
etc.—Racket Store.
Building paper and washers.—
Mullan’s Variety Store.
In writing to have her paper
changed from Harrisburg to
Houston Mrs. John Leverett
please you, tell us about it. Satis-
faction guaranteed—Baker, Wells .
& Beck. nothing made in the crop line.
We are offering for sale some’We are having awful rains now
- - - - - ----- - and mosquitoes are more than
ompaseme
43
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8 Take a look at our Men’s Ready-to-Wear, in Shirts, Underwear, Etc. «
K We have a fine line of SHOES and can supply all the family at Money- - S
g Saving Prices. Just come and see—you will be delighted with our display of Shoes.
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
Although the campaign was
closed last week, still there were
a few names not handed to me
until after the paper went to
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Stove pipe.—Racket Store.
Read the advertisements in this
paper—it will pay you.
Ellis Head and wife and Barton
Head and wife all of Center City
returned Tuesday from a visit to
the Dallas fair.
Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs. F.
M. House came in from House,
N. M., the first of the week and
are visiting relatives here and at
Center City.
Albert Smith of the Payne com-
munity was one of the good men
who called yesterday and order-
ed his name enrolled on the
Eagle’s list of readers.
At a meeting of the Woodmen
lodge Monday night Dr. Em. Wil-
son and Lewis Hudson wer
elected delegates to a convention
to be held in Waco Oct. 31 far
the purpose of protesting against
the great increase in rates ef-
fective under the resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the
head camp.
The friends of Mr. W. P. Sum-
my of Mullin are indeed glad to
know he has so far recovered
from the effects of an accident in
which his hip was injured some
months ago that he is able to
leave the sanitarium and was ex-
pected home last night. His in-
jury was so serious that at one
time his recovery was very doubt-
ful.
very good law and that if it is
complied with and enforced will
result in a great convenience to
the traveling public. The diffi-
culty, of course, about such laws
is that frequently they are only
partially enforced and in con-
sequence their value is greatly
reduced. For that reason in this
case the officials whose duty it
will be to comply with it and
those who will be called upon to
enforce it should consider this
matter immediately and take
more thought of the. public bene-
fit which will follow its enforce-
ment rather than the additional
trouble which will be required
to comply with its provisions.—
Chronicle.
THE COUNTRY’S STRENGTH
Serbia was the hardest hit of
any of the nations, and the Ser-
bians have done less audible
grumbling. There is bound to be
something basically beautiful and
imperishable in such national
character as the people of Serbia
have exhibited to the world. Be-
fore the war they were an in-
dustrious, prosperous farming
people, far from showy and far
from the sort of urbanity which
was sometimes mistaken by tour-
ers of Europe as an European
characteristic Most Americans
before the war were familiar only
with the European capitals. They
imagined the soul of Europe was
visible in the avenues and boule-
vards. But it was rural Europe,
peasant Europe, which was then
and remains the backbone of Eu-
rope. It was the former class
that saved Germany from Bol-
shevism, also Hungary, perhaps
Italy, maybe France. It is the
farming class which is compelling
the Russian autocrats to give up
their lunatic plans for making
urban workmen the idle bene-
ficiaries of peasant labor. Lenin
has ruled his rotten cities with
bayonets, but he discovered even
in the first weeks of his reign that
he could not compel a farm to
produce bread by sowing the
furrows with dragons’ teeth. It
is so in every country, The cities
conceive themselves as all-im-
portant,but it is the farmer who
finally dictates the Nation’s
policies and names its rulers.
England to day is suffering for
want of farmers. It has sys-
tematically neglected agriculture
for trade and manufacture, with
the result that industrial feudal-
ism threatens the nation’s sol-
vency and the Empire’s suprem-
We are especially well stocked at this time on Overcoats for Men
and Boys, Coats and Suits for the Ladies, Clothing for Men and Boys,
Shoes for Everybody. We can fit your need and your pocket-book.
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Children’s chairs. — Racket
Store.
Warm underwear for men, wo-
men and children—Mullan’s Va-
riety Store.
We have connections allowing
the outside price for cream. Let
us prove it.—McCulley & Clardy.
Get your electric light globes
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1919, newspaper, October 18, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531596/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.