The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1927 Page: 8 of 8
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T- V
THE Wf^ROLA
MONITOR
—
^5
-5
HAPPY NEW YEAR
A bank has only two classes of accounts;
PROFITABLE AND UNPROFITABLE.
Statistiees show that all active accounts
with an average cash balance of less than
$50.00 come in the unprofitable class.
We do not want to make a service
charge, neither do we want to handle the
unprofitable account. WON'T YOU
PLEASE help us by building up a larger
balance and getting on the other side of
the ledger? WE THINK YOU WILL.
Yours for better banking.
MINEOLA STATE BANK
That Well Groom*
ed Look.
50% of your success depends >
upon your looks. „ If you have j
the first 50 the other 50 maybe
acquired by coming to the !
CITY BARBER SHOP
FOR SALE.-Ivegistered Jersey
eatte, all ages. T. L. WILSON,
Rural Route 3, Quitman. .
Texas. 38-5tp
H. E. Berry spent last Sun-
day in Dallas visiting Mrs. Ber-
ry.
I LOCAL
&I.PPEMNG$
* I , _J
>■ III III II *** MI mwwwwtg
Your party is not complete
unless you serve Nu Grape
punch. tf.
' 6 inch No. 8, Wood Cook Stov<
$11.98. DuBose and Cage,
Mrs. R. T. Hooks left Monday
for Baylor Hospital, Dallas,
where she will have a minor
operation.
Extra good Rocker $3.98.
DuBose and Cage.
Ed's Restaurant, for Better
Hamburgers.
Genuine Ford Batteries for
$12.00 at Watts Motor Co.
C. C. Sisler and Pete Sister
of Duncan, Okla., are in the
city this week on business.
HOUSEKEEPING— rooms,
all conveniences, with use of
garage. Apply to MRS. HOPE
DOZIER. 43.
One Cast Range high closet and
reservoir, for $39.>85. DuBose
?nd Cage.
FOR RENT—Furnihed apart,
ment, also a desirably Southeast
bed room, at 205 <N. Johnson.
Fftone 145. 43-3tp
Extra good Felt Base Floor
Covering at 45c per square yard
DuBose and Cage.
FOR SALE—One meat hog and
two shoats.—H. M. WISEN-
BAKER Star Route. 42 ltc
Mrs. H. Watts and Mrs. Alvin
Flynt spent the day last Sat-
urday in Dallas.
Genuine Ford Batteries for
$12.00 at Watts Motor Co
Dr. and Mrs. Wright of
Longview spent last Sunday 1
with Dr. and Mrs. Bunn in Min- •
eola*.
Genuine Ford Batteries for
$12.00 at Watts Motor Co.
FOR RENT Three room apart-
ment. private bath, electric
range, all conveninces. Apply—
Mrs. W. K. THOMPSON. 44
18-inch oven No. 8 Bridge
and Beach Cook Stove $19.85.
DuBose and Cage.
Mrs. Ned Hudson of Palestine
is speeding a few da>(s this
week in the city visiting her
ister Mrs. Hope Dozier.
10 per cent off on Varnish,
Enamels, Etc., DuBose and
Cage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collins
of Greenville motored toMineola
last Sunday and spent the after
noon with the family of J. W.
Jennings.
FOR SALE One Hughes elect- !
ric stove, has 4 burners, oven,
broiler and warming closet.
$157. stove for $75. In good
condition. For information
write or call MRS. T. C.SIKES, ,
R. F. D. 2, Lindale, Texas. tfc37
Hon. H. T Faulk, newly elect-
ed representative for Wood
county, left last Friday for Aus-
tin t0 attend the session ©f.ihe
Legislature
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Flynt
are spending this week in St.
Louis on. business and pleasure
trip. ^
Judge Cathey, one of the
attorneys for the State Chiro-
practors Association, left last
Sunday for Austin, he went via
Hillsboro where he was in con-
ference! with lassociation offi-
cials.
MONEY—We pay 10 per cent
)n savings accounts. East Tex-
is Building Loali and Saving
\ssoeiation, Tyler Texas. See
our representative at the First
National Bank, Mineola. tf
Farm For Rent—120 acres
five and one-half miles West of
Mineola and about one and one
half mile East of Golden. Write
D. A. LANDERS, Henderson.
Texas. 44-2tc.
Ed's Restaurant^ for Better
Hamburgers.
Green and White Window
Shades, 79c.
DuBose and Cage. : : i
New Spring Hats at BroQka'
Millinery and GiftShop.
LOST—85 Pound Red Pig* Jias
few black spots. Last seen, on
Martin Bridtre road. REWA
L. S. HENRY. ltc
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT
SISLER
J/ ' r.
SPECIALS
• 9MJ BMW—HP1—HMH—WW—P ——————
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Mrs. Milton Usijy turned
last Sunday night from Lufkin
where she has been spending
sometime with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Tate of DaJUfe, is
spending a few days with, $er
aunt Mrs. j. L. Mallett.
HOUSEKEEPING—
all conveniences, with
garage. Apply to MRS.
DOZIER.
looms,
use. of
HOPE
43.
9x12 Congeleum, Rugs, with-
out border, $7.45. Du Bose and
Cage.
The friends of Mrs. H. E.
Berry will be glad to know that
her condition is steadiy improv-
ing. Mrs. Berry has been
quite sick at Baylor Hospital
in Dallas.
J
'
Khaki Heavy Twill Pants Stand-
ard Weight, Felled seams, Dou-
ble Sewed, Waist lined, Full
Sized Bottoms.
at
$1.49
Khaki Pants, Good Weight Flap
Button Pockets, Double Sewed
Felled Seams, Waist Lined Full
Sized.
at
$1.19
1 Beys Heavy Weight Texland
* •
Best Made Underwear, Special
• it
• • 1.1- . ,J Ii;'.!
for Friday and Saturday,
at
: •' ' •"■ ■ Vi;' ^
69c
am**
The Store Where You Are Always Welcome. Get
The Habit of Coming Here for What You Want.
Deceptive Beggar*
Throughout the world there are
scattered many men and women who
have adopted a sort of Jekyll and
Hyde existence; duirfng the day they
ar$ beggars, but at night they spend
their receipts on the luxuries of life.
The practice of such double-lives is
an ancient one among Impostors, and
in London various premises are used
by these men and women in which to
change their clothes.* The same stores
provide crutches, "blind" placards,
cups, club shoes, white wigs and in-
valid chairs for the beggars who wish
to make an appeal to sympathy.
Musical Instruments are rented to
those beggars who try to give a cer-
tain value for their money. Some of
these beggars dismiss their chauffeurs
at the entrance to the store and a few
Ed's Restaurant, for Better
Hamburgers.
New Meadowbrook Hats
at Brooks' Millinery and Gift
Shop.
Silk and silk and straw com-
binations in Meadowbrook Hats .
for opening at Brooks' Millinery J re!?fT. "V1"
and Gift Shop. j 10 tb™ l"""'
Tea From Coffee Leaves
More than 200 plants have at some
m ■ s I
Advanced Showing of
We are making reductions :
of one-fortli !<•> one-half on all !
Roval Society and Bucilla stamp i ttme or ather blvfn us^d in the making
■' -r • j_ QnrrA hotnnv flnd rnSA-
ed goods. Warren's variety
Store.
HOUSEKEEPING—
all conveniences, with
garage. Applv to MRS.
DOZIER
43
rooms,
use of
HOPE
43.
Spring is just around the comer, and you need
a New Hat. My stock is coming in and J
will be able to suit you, regardless of j
style or price * j
About one dozen Fall and Winter hats |
at your own price. • I |
MRS. H. 0. ROGERS 1
Mr. raid Mrs. O. C.. Scott who
have been, living at Marshall
have moved to New Orleans
where Mr. Scott will be connect-
ed with the Tex^s and Pacific
Railway. Mrs. Scott is the
daughter of Mr. J. W. Jennings.
of beverages. Sage, betony and rose-
! mary once were famous teas in Eng-
land. In the southern part of the
country, raspberry leaves were use<? J
. for a drink that lingered in favor « j
j century after Cathay shipped her j
i scented product to the Britons. The j
! leaves of the black currant tree were j
' widely used and still are used by some i |
; French villagers, according to the Tea | j
! and Coffee Trade Journal.> Strangely \,
' enough, one kind if tea is made from ,
' coffee leaves. The beverage trom ■,
t-hese leaves is said to be invigorating
and refreshing. It tastes like green
tea. Tasters and chemists in many
countries have commented favorably
on samples of this coffee-tea.
A CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT
Chiropractic adjustments when taken regularly
for the required length of time, will restore health to
people suffering from the following diseases:
Appendicitis Influenza Skin Diseases
Asthma Goitre Liver Trouble
Adenoids Headaches Hek^tTrouble
Bronchitis Hay Fever Lumbago
Blood Diseases Gall Stones Pa^ysis
Constipation Infantile Paralysis Rhe|unatism
Catarrh Kidney Trouble Sciatica
Diabetes Stomach Trouble Typhoid
Eye Trouble And Many Others
Chiropractic is the only science of healing giv-
ing direct and postive results. Although practically ail
the cases a chiropractor gets are chronic and try chiro-
practic as a last resort, yet he obtains results in 90 per
cent of the cases,
Dr
Mineola
E. P.
Chiropractor
hm
it
Quitman
We sell. Pure Bred Baby
Chicks of twelve varieties. Al-
so heavy mixed bred chicks for
broilers. Lowest possible prices
tnd best service. Better Baby
Chicks win plase you. We al-
ways have space for your cus-
tom hatching . Write for cata-
log. Sulphur Springs Hatchery
Sulphur Springs, Texas. 43~8tc
We arc making up our list of
farms and city property for the
fall ar>l winter home seekers
would like to list your offerings
nt reasonable prices, have som°
•?ood farms and city proper!
vow at bargains, see Woods £
Rogers, Mineola, Texas.
Looking to the Future
When the thoughtful wife of l>ick
Hughes, a robber executed In 170ft.
met her husband on the eventful day,
she whispered. "My dear, who must
find the rope that is to hang you—me
or the sheriff?" Her husband replied:
"The sheriff, honey; for who's obliged
to find him tools to do his work?"
••Ah!" replied his wife, "I wish I
had known so much he/ore; it would
havt saved me twopence, for 1 have
been ;ind bought one already." "Well,
well, ' -aid l>ick. cheerfully, "perhaps
It mayn't be lost. It may serve a sec-
ond hu>i ;snd!" London Answers.
CATTLE TICKS GO iana, North Caroling OJdahbma,
! Texas and Virginia were entire-
Noteworthy progress m free- j ly freed of cattle ticks.
ing southern territory from cat- | —
tie ticks is reported by the Unit- { FIRJ™ ,rmiirii,n ^
ed States Department of Agri- SCOUTED FROM AIR
culure, based on results to Dec., \ L
1. 1926. The report just com ! During the past fire season
piled shows that 737 counties j airplanes were used over the
have been released from Fede- j far western forests for joatrol
al quarantine against cattle : when the atmosphere was U
ticks since svmtematic eradica- j dense for effective observation,
tion work began July 1, 1926. ; and for reconnaissance of largfe
; L. L . Herrin, a youth of
Oharlotte, N. C., found guilty
! of driving while drunk, was
sentenced to church every Sun-
da v for two years.
There remain in quarantine 248 ,
entire counties and also smaller 1
areas, chiefly individual farms :
in oher counties. During the last j
year 12 counties and part of 5 j
counties were released from
Federal quarantine and 40 coun-
ties previously released fn Ar-
kansas, Florida. Georgia, Louis-
fires.
Voluntary Assignment,
The Farmers Supply Co.,
this city last week made a
untary assignment. Partici
as to assets and liabilities are
not ^iven out.
M
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1927, newspaper, January 13, 1927; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth285996/m1/8/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.