The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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M
Some Genuine Snaps
We wish tii mention our Lemon Snaps at 5c. Articles below are as Genuine Snaps as these
$3.50
Beautiful Parasols
These are lovely parasols, hand
decorated in pink floral patterns.
The handle is of rough finished
cocoabola, the ribs are light but
strong. Your costume is in-
complete without one A
snap—only
Fancy Hosiery
All kinds of open work hose, gauze,
drop stitch, and lace. Every size
and stj'le in both white, tan, and
black. Very stylish and cool for
wear with oxfords. A snap
at SI .00 to J3C
Arm Length Cloves
Swell three button arm length
gloves in tan, white and black.
These are verj' fine quality of silk
and lisle thread and you will see
that the}'are snaps at per
pair, only—:
Embroidered Suits
These patterns are of embroidered
India Linon and are all the go for
evening wear. To keep from
carrying them over we are reduc-
ing the price. Isn't this a ao r/\
snap. Formerly $10, now
Our Own Brand of Knives
We have the snappiest line of knives ever shown here. They are
our own brand and have our name plainly etched on blade. Made
by the largest hardware firm in America. They are very superior
goods. We have over forty styles ranging in price from
S2.50' to
5c
Stevens 22 Calibre Repeating Rifles
These guns never snap but they are being snapped readily by
buyers. Shoot fifteen times from one loading. By a simple
movement of a spring they can be made to shoot shorts, longs, or
extra longs. This is a great advantage. Come and look
at them, only
$12.50
Many Kinds of Buckets
We snap in the bucket line. Ordinary zinc buckets No. 2 an<f 3
sizes at 35c and 30c.
Three gallon buckets with wire strainer, soldered on side at 50c
Our heavy bucket nickelled on copper is a beauty and a laster.
Come and see it. S1.00 and 75c.
Standing Lamps
These are the biggest snaps ever sh^nvn in the lamp line. Glass
lamp No. 2 size, complete with burner, wick and globe, SI to 50c
Beautiful 30 inch parlor lamps with hand painted body and globe
and gilt trimmings for 35c.
Rayo Lamps, brilliantly nickelled S2.25.
Negligee Shirts
There is no let up in the hot weath-
er, so soft shirts with attached
lars are still in «demand. We ha1
them of muslin, mohair and pon-
gee, plain or figured, a snap a t «1P
at S2.50 and
Cool Suits
Only a few two-piece, light weight
suits remain in stock. You can
still get lots of wear out of them, so
come and buy. Mouse, olive, and
smoke colors. They will be «|>
snapped quickly at t ¡M3
Youngsters Suits"
Very cute Knickerbocker suits of
blue serge. The coats are finished
with belt of same material and
black bow tie at the neck. Trim-
med with two rows of buttons in
front. Sizes from 5. to 10
years. Buy these snaps $5 and
Light Underwear
The Porosknit undershirt is the
coolest and most sensible for hot
weather, for the air penetrates so
easily. We handle the old reliable
stretchy seam drawers. You know
they are genuine snaps in comfort
and price. Per garment. 65c
and
N. G. ROLLINS,
Aspermont, ■ Texas
$3.00 WHITE HOUSE LOW CUTS
MM
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Read the Star and be happy.
D. M. Oldham, Jr., returned
to Abilene Tuesday.
Bass prescription 3363 relieves
pain.
Mrs. A. W. Springer is visiting
at Haskell this week.
Don't forget Farmer's Supply
Co's bargain counter.
The weather the past week has
been ideal for cotton.
Bass' 3363 is a specific for colds
and lagrippe, guaranteed.
J. W. Eaton and lady visited in
town Tuesday night from Mattie.
Get the Saturday evening Post
at Myers' every Saturday.
R. L. Hopkins left Tuesday
for Johnson county to visit his
parents.
Ira Ellis was over from Haskell
this week mingling with Asper-
mont friends.
Mrs. Etta Hill is assisting J. P.
Martin in making up the delin-
quent tax list.
T. P. Holt paid the capital of
Kent and Sheriff McComb a visit
since last issue.
J. H. Donoho was in from his
ranch on the west line of the
county Saturday and reported
everything in tip-top shape in his
section.
Newman Payne and lad}* and
Mrs. Irma Payne visited at Rule
since last issue.
S. R. Lanier is in attendance
at the Sheriff's Convention at
Fort Worth this week.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little
liver pills. Sold b}T Will Marr.
Wm. Harvey, cashier of the
First National Bank of Texico,
N. M., is here this week on busi-
ness.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rueben
Hall of Brazos Valley, on the
morning of the 3rd inst. a baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Richburg
attended the Primitive Baptist
Association at Rule Saturday and
Sunday.
Grandpa S. B. Johnson return-
ed from Hill county Monday, ac-
companied by his brother, G. W.
Johnson.
Mrs. Herbert Lang and sister,
Miss Loutie Blackwell, visited
with friends in town Friday and
Saturday.
J. M. V. Bulloch attended the
Primitive Baptist Association at
Rule from-Friday to Sunday of
last week.
Miss Maye Congalton, w h o
spent several weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. W. L. .Johnson,
left Tuesday for Loraine to visit
relatives and from there she will
return to her home in Hill county.
W. H. Murchison, of Haskell,
was in town' Monday returning
home from a professional trip to
Clairemont.
T. P. Holt and A. T. Robinson
locked horns one day last week
and had quite a lively little tussle
for a few moments.
R. M. Dickinson was over from
Stamford the latter part of last
week and purchased a bunch of
cattle from J. W. Ward.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. J. H. Thorpe will
preach in Aspermont on Tues-
day night, August 11th.
Burton Harris, the good look-
ing "devil" of the Sagerton Sun,
was over Sunday making faces at
some of Aspermont's fair sex.
Quite a number of our citizens
had business at Clairemont since
last issue in connection with the
examining trial of T. P. Holt.
Miss Maggie Johnson has re-
turned from Peacock and her
"pleasing smiles" are now an
"inspiration" to "someone" in
Aspermont.
Eld. J. S. Newman, a primitive
Baptist minister, preached at the
court house in Aspermont Tues-
day night to a large and atten-
tive audience.
The M. E. protracted meeting
which was to have begun Monday
night was postponed for a few
days on account of the preacher
not being able to get here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore and
two children of Gustine, Texas,
spent several days here with A.
W. Springer and family since last
issue. Mrs. Moore is a sister to
Mr. Springei%
W. R. Sherrod and lady and
Berry Winn and family went to
Hamlin Tuesday to lay in some
supplies, and to meet Mr. Winn's
father and mother, who are com-
ing out on a visit.
Mesdames C. C. Riddel, A. G.
Hemphill and Miss Addie Thur-
man have gone to Jones county
to attend a big picnic. Crume
Riddel went along just to drive
the team for them.
Cascasweet is for babies and
children, and is especially good
for the ills so common in hot
weather. Look for the ingredi-
ents on the bottle. Contains no
harmful drugs. Sold by Will
Marr.
D. G. Hisev of Haskell county
purchased last Saturday two sec-
tions of Stonewall land, one from
G. H. Porter and one from Dr.
Wilcox. We understand Mr.
Hisey will use this as ranch
property.
Mr. Knuckles, a contractor on
the Orient road, was over the
first of the week visiting with old
friends. In conversation with a
Star reporter he stated that the
Orient road would be completed
in 60 days. This will give our
country a much needed out-let to
the northern markets.
ANNOUNCEMENT COLI
The following prices will be
charged for announcements:
For district offices $7.50
For couijty offices 5.00
For precinct offices 3
Terms:—Cash in Advance
m
For Congress, 16th District:
W. R. SMITH, Of Mitchell Co.
For State Senator, 28th District,
W. J. BRYAN, of Taylor Co.
For Representative, 104th District,
D. J. BROOKRESON, of Knox Co.
For County Judge,
Ernest Herring.
For District and County Clerk,
R. S. Tillotson.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector,
S. R. Lanier.
For Tax Assessor,
H. H. Hill
For County Treasurer:
J. M. V. Bulloch.
For County Surveyor:
J. F. Lee
For Count}' Chairman:
T. J. McCamant
For Public Weigher:
Matt (Feke) OsbCrn
For Commissioner Pre. No. 1,
H. F. Luedecke
For Commissioner Pre. No. 2:
W. M. McGinty.
For Commissioner Pre. No. 3,
J. W. McMeans.
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Bass' Liniment is Best recom-
mended by farmers and stockmen
who have used it. 50c bottle.
:
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What We Do:
Write Deeds,
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Correct Land Titles,
Make Plats of Land,
We Make Reliable Abstracts.
elohnson-6raddock Land Title Company
Exclusive Abstracters.
We want to talk
to you about the
title of your land.
Come and let us
explain why }rou
should have an Abstract
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Thomas, S. W. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908, newspaper, August 6, 1908; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168377/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.