The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
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■MY.
Fall and Winter Stock
IS NOW COMPLETE
All the new styles modes, patterns and materials in Dress (ioods and Millinery are now in. Do
not wait till later but come now and get the choice
ATTENTION!
/
I will close my books on the 15th of Sept. All goods are CASH after that date. I want to clean
my stock and in order to do so make low prices
BELOW ARE SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS
The best Flour $2.75 per 100 pounds
White Cloud or Jewel Compound 95c per pail
Sugar $6.00 per 100 pounds.
THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH
Calico 5c per yard. L L Sheeting 7 l-2c yard
6 spools cotton for 25c
Men and boys Novelty Hats Worth $3.50 and
$3.00 for $2.00
Mens Shirts worth $1.00 for 40c
COME AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF THE BARGAINS
fM1
ROLLINS
The Progressive Merchant
THE ASPERMONT STAR
Published Every Thursday
RTCHARD H. McCARTY, - Editor
Subscription
$1.00 A Year
Entered at the Postoffice at Aspermont
Texas, as second.class mail matter
Four Issues One Month
But gee, wasn't that a gusher
tho?. Just 2% inches.
All of Stonewall county is wet
one time more, thank goodness.
Cotton is coming in in a hurry
now—high prices get the top
persimmon.
We are going to grow now, if
you are not a Progressive, get
out of the way.
If it will just stay stay warm a
little while, the prairie of Stone-
wall county will be green.
If you are not buying your
goods in Aspermont you are sure
losing money. The prices are
right.
The low priced goods are
bringing people to Aspermont
from afar—just watch tnem
come in.
Just look at those wagon loads
of goods going out of Aspermont
—the prices catch 'em. Come
again gentlemen and get your
money's worth.
Notwithstanding the muddy
roads the cotton just rolls in—
they are afraid all those cheap
goods will be gone. Just keep a
coming, you'll save money.
Bring us your eggs at 25c "per
dozen in trade.
Brvant-Link Co.
Sam Thomas came in this
week from Dallas and returned
Thursday.
J. E. Hudson was down from
Swenson Tuesday telling the
boys about it.
Let us tell you about our circu-
lating library proposition. Star
Drug Store.
J. E. Dobbs the gin man at
Peacok was a passenger on the
West Bound Monday evening.
D. M. Oldham was here from
Abilene Sunday. Stopped off
here on his way to Clairmont.
B. W. Holdridge returned
Tuesday from Dickens county,
where he went with some cattle
and horses for J. H. Morrison.
Let everybody get ready to at-
tend the Christian Revival that
begins at the church building
Oct. 15. Rev. Haynes is a noted
evangelist and will interest all.
Lordy just look at that string
of wagons rolling in with the
fleecy staple hunting the cotton
bulls and low priced goods—we
shure got 'em.
We heard a man say the other
day and he did not live in our
trade territory, that the Asper
mont merchants were sure pay
ing the top price for cotton and
he could buy inore gooes here for
the money than any place he ever
saw.
Doggone the merchants can't
hardly wait on the trade—they
just pile in the high priced cotton
and cheap goods catches the pop
ulation you just can't bead,em off.
I see no sighs of the clouds
lifting. Bring us your fresh
eggs at 25c per dozen in trade.
Brvant-Link Co.
Crouch Marr was in town
Thursday—he handed the editor
a dollar on subscription and of
course he smiled.
Everybody is invited to attend
and assist in the revival meeting
that .begins at the Christian
Church Qei. 15.*
Miss Burns Lipscomb came in
from Albany Monday. Miss Burns
visited for quite a while in
Throckmorton and Shackelford
Counties.
Ladies bring your coats and
skirts to City Tailor Shop and
have them cleaned, pressed or
repaired.
Mrs. J. L. Chennault returned
last Sunday eve from a few days
visit with her parents at New
Hope.
Rev. W. F. Burton and sister
M rs. Burris came in Sunday
from Clovis, N. M.
Mrs. Charlie Gibson left for
Abilene Sunday where she will
visit for sometime to recuperate
her health. Charlie accompanied
her to Abilene.
Phone me and I will come get
your clothes, clean and press
them and return them. All
work guaranteed. City Tailor
Shop. Buster Brown, Prop.,
phone 47.
J. W. Meador carne in this
week and renewed his subscrip-
tion to the Star and Dallas News.
J. W. savs that he had a fine rain
out his way. He says that he
will make some 15 or 20 bales of
cotton and plenty of feed to do
him.
Come in and let us tell vou
about our Harmony ^ Talking
Maching. When vou buy $25.00
worth of groceries at our store,
then deposit 98c and the machine
is yours. ' Frank Lemley.
M. A. Howell made the editor "
a present of a very fine water-
melon this week. It sure is nice'
to be remembered in this way—\
it is not so bad after all to be
a country editor.
1
THE-LUCKIEST JDAY o
YOU'LL EVER HAVE
ISJTHE qgY YOU
•STARTS
A
BANK
¿COUNT
&ojjk~Avovr0
We offer the services of our Bank to those who want
\ '(3§|9
a convenient place to transact their business.
CONSERVATISM is the rock on which our institution
is founded.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
The First National Bank
^ Aspermont. Texas _
^oi—aoooaoi—io^
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McCarty, Richard H. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168502/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.