The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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5 LOCAL NEWS. i\
•*!UlJLSLSL2.SL9.a StfiJIS » ft A JU 4 A JURA©
Burton-Lingo Co. for lumber.
fX^OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MORRIS STORE NEWS.
Co to the Racket Store for}
your bargains.
..... ... . |
Four work horses and 4 work I
mules for sale. -T. J. Morris.
Mrs. Lucinda Morgan of Cad-|
do visited relatives here this!1
week.
Buy your goods at Williams
Bros, and get a chance at a $50
Steel Range.
Miss Margeret Morris return-
ed to her home in Little Rock, |
Ark., last week.
Two hogs and 2 good milk cows I
with young calves foi4 sale. — Ap-I
plv to J. B. Jordan.
- ■ I
Bert McMellen of Mineral Well;
visited his brother L. H. McMel-j
len here this week.
Miss Cornie Wilson left Satur-j
day for Sabanno to be the"assis-|
tant teacher
school.
the Liberty ,
THE WHITE HOUSE.
We regret very much that
some of our customers had to
wait on themselves last Saturday
and others had to leave without
being waited on. so we decided
to have more help on Saturdays
hereafter that the above may
not occur again.
Have just received a good sup-1
ply of Selz ‘‘Royal Blue” Shoes.1
Call and see them before buying.
Men’s heavy Jersy over shirts'
60c, men's heavy sweaters 46c.
boys sweaters 44c. cotton checks •
5c, heavier 0 and 7c, nice men’s I
shirts 45c, good suspenders 15c,
Misses and ladies cloaks from
02c up, oil doth 17c.
Heavy hotel goblets 45c, good !
goblets 35c, nice assortment of
lamps, etc., at low prices'.
Bucket soda 10 lbs 50c. bulk
soda 10 lbs 25c, onions 3c, pota-
toes 90c per bushel, one galon j
mixed pickles 60c. 50 bars soap
$1, large size flavoring- extracts
8c, Eupion oil 13c, Brilliant oil
11c. meal 50c, bran $1.15. shorts
$1.25, chops $1.25, brass wash
board 30c', California primes 25
lb box 85c, 4 boxes Golden axle,
grease 25c, machine oil 5c, nails
3c, 6 boxes matches 22c, good
broom 23c, 38 lbs rice $1, 10 lb
locket lard 80c, rock candy syr-
up 50c.
Galvanized 10 quart 'bucket
18c, salt 25 lbs 20c. 50 lbs 35c,!
barrell $1.60. Keep the ashes
out of the stove, shovel 5c, hea-
vy goblets 35c.
Other things in proportion to
above prices.
J, R. FOSTER 6 CO.
We have just received a new
lot of pure ribbon cane syrup.
Jno. F. Bird was buying bar-
gains from us this week.
R. H. Hays and lady of Okra
were here trading with us a few
days ago.
W. H. Richardson and lady of
Mangum were buying bargains
of us this week.
If you have failed to find what
you want elsewhere don’t give
up; we have it, try us and see.
W. I. and J. N. Maples are
wearing tailor-made suits that
we ordered for them.
B. B. Snodgrass is wearing a
tailor-made coat and vest order-
ed through us.
Grandpa House was trading
with us Saturday.
Try us when you need a tailor-
made suit, our prices are so rea-
sonable.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeese are all
smiles over that new suit of fur-
niture they bought of us this
week.
Will Acker and lady of Okra
carried out a load of furniture a
few days ago, also one of those
best sewing machines.
Just received a fresh supply
of chops, bran and shorts.
U. G. Logan bought a nice bill
of furniture and a cook stove
from us a few days ago.
Ladies, if you have not already
bought a cape elsewhere, don’t
do so until you see how cheap
we are selling them.
...LOADS OF BARGAINS...
I have the biggest stock with the biggest ami best lot of BARGAINS since com-
mencing business in Carbon.
I can sell you goods cheaper than they have ever
been offered to you in this part of the country.
If you have not been doing your trading at my store you don’t know the meaning
of what a bargain really is. Give me a trial and ycu will
ho convinced that goods are going at a
great sacrifice.
OUR NEW SIDE LINE
I have added as a side line a stock of wall paper,
and in this stock you will find some of
the very latest patterns.
AND THBtfBRICES ARE IN REACH OF ALL
________- „ »■ ■■■■■■ i ■
■y
I can sell you wall paper for less than you can order from sample hooks because
I buy in big lots and don’t order in little lots. You can see
just what you are getting and you
ONLY HAVE TO PAY FOR WHAT YOU USE.
It wont cost you anything to taste of our syrup and be convinced.
...FURNITURE...
WE HAVE RECEIVED THE
BEST AND
PRETTIEST
LINE OF FURNITURE WE
HAVE EVER
HAD BEFORE.
WE HAVN’T TIME AND
SPACE TO
TELL YOU
HOW PRETTY IT IS.
THE BEST WAY THAT WE
KNOW OF IS
FOR YOU TO
COME
AND
SEE
FOR
YOURSELF,
YOU’LL BE WELL PAID
. FOR
YOUR
TROUBLE
Don’t cost anything toXtaate
of our syrup. Fetch a biscuitv
A nice line of candies and fruit • Just received a. nice line of Hall Music Co. at Dublin will
at the Racket Store. glassware at the Racket Store. i soil you a piano cheap.
A fine milch cow with young Full stock of building material
calf for sale at W. R. Richards, kept on hand. - Burton-Lingo Co.
» '
The work on L A. Dingler’s Ed Curtis and Will Graham
store building is nearing com- left this week for Will’s home at
pletion. McRae. Ark.
Next Correspondents meeting
Saturday evening Dec. 17.
For sale.-One red Durham
hull. Apply to F. T. Weaver.
J. C. Marsh of Jewell was in See J. S. Reese at Burton-Lin-1
I W. J. Ferguson has sold his
Saturday on his return from a ! go yard when you want to buy
lumber.
John Williams, Jim Puett and
I)r. Poe left last Friday night to
attend the Fair and expected
back today.
If you want small cheap trees
or better grade either write me
at once. —W. H. McKnight Dub-
lin, Texas.
This is a tine time of the ^ear
to pay the newspaper what you
owe it and you never could have
j found us needing it worse.
Miss Shirlie Bradford of Gor- j
man who is teaching a music LOST—2 iron, singletrees and
class here had to be at home! a brake block, between Carbon
most of last week on account of and J. E. Williams’. Finder
her mother being sick. ! please leave them at Finley Bros.
visit at F. M. Stone’s.
Good pair farm horses for sale
cheap for cash. Call at IL V.
Fowler’s Livery Stable.
Mrs. Maud Morris left Mon-1
day to visit her aunt Mrs. Dr. j
Wilson at Thornton, Limestone
comity,
mf: ' ------—;------ •
Will Guy and sisters Misses
Amargjy$ and Mabel, Mrs. Jessie
Russel and Arthur Hays left
Tuesday to attend the Fair.
farm in Oak Grove to R. A. Mc-
! Mitlin, but we learn that lie will
| continue living on the place to
I make next year’s crop.
Prof. Carroll had business at
! Ft. Worth this week. During
his absence Prof. Wilson taught
j in his room, Miss Maude Gaert-
ner in Prof. Wilson’s room, and
. Miss Wren Scarbrough in Miss
j Gaertner’s room.
Card of Thanks.
I I wish to thank the good peo-
! pie of Carbon and vicinity for
! their aid and kind treatment to
j lam teaching music in the I Notice.
Carbon School and kindly solicit I don’t want any hunting in
j the patronage of the people to | my field or pasture.
[ help me to build up an interest j / G. D. Hall.
! in music, which would add great-.| —---------------
I ly to the school. Those wishing, w R Hays ieft Saturday for
| to take lessons under my inslruc- ] Walnut Springs where he will
! tions call and see me. | worj.
Mrs. Louise Valliant. —-------
i - H. C. Poe and C. S. Looney
I If you receive a sample copy . were both able to be out in town
! of the Herald, consider it an in- a little this week.
; vitation to subscribe. -------------——
Say, did you know that A. C.
White repairs your watch or clock
|any time you will bring it to him
at Montgomery and McMellen’s ; NextAveek we will begin pub-
drug store and guarantees them?, ijshjng a series of articles that
j will be a treat to our readers.
J. I). Bond tells us of a fine _
Miss Middleton left Saturday
for I)eLeon after visiting her
cousins Misses Craghead.
kind of cotton of which he got a „
- start this year. His Uncle Joel I “
Bond in Georgia sent him one
bushel of the seed. 1675 pounds
in the seed turned out a bale
.which weighed 654 pounds.
JUULIUUIJUIJULSL&.8JL5ULU&JIAJLBJI
I WISH TO STATE
R. Riddle Jeweler, Dublin,Tex-
- <*>
me during my misfortune. The j as. Fine watch repairing a spe-
cialty. Send me your work- I
guarantee all work -Prices the
lowest in town. A trial will
:convince you.
loss of my hand can never, be
replaced, neither can words ex-
press my thankfulness to you
all. C. S. Looney.
3 That I have located here
3 and am now prepared to
3 build brick cnimneys,
brick flues, etc. Would £
he glad to build you a £
chimney and take pay
for it in wood.
2
V. P. DRAKE.
The Coney Island Restaurant runs right along as smooth as a race horse. Changes don’t seem to [b
effect us at all. The cook knows what to do, and we appreciate your trade. SEASTRUNK & CO.
J. A. Hearn is building anoth-
er room to his house.
Hiram Reed and family moved
bacK here from Mississippi.
Miss Stella Collie of Gorman
visited Miss Alice Poe this week.
J. F. Looney of Lowell, Ark.,
visited his son C. S. Looney last
week.
E. H. Boyett attended the
chicken exhibition at Waco this
week.
Sam, Dutch and John Finley
and A. C. Rieger are on Clear
ForK fishing.
Mrs. W. F. Mullens and moth-
er Mrs. Evans of Gorman visited
Mrs. Xaidee Puett this week.
Mrs. Love who is now living
at Gorman visited here Saturday.
.
Mrs. Xaidee Puett and Miss
j Emma Baker visited Eastland
Tuesday.
O. It. Turner of Stephens Co.
visited N. S, Curtis Just week.
He will likely move here.
J. M. Walker
-Dentist-
Will practice every Saturday in
Office over Bank
Car-ben, Texas
\ jr- ~ ,•
Several turkeys died yesterday
■ ; ■ v
|. ■: ' *. '" \ •' : " "
Festus Wood of Cisco visited
home folks Sunday.
G, T. Parker and family .left
yesterday for their future home
in Memphis, Tenn. They have
rented their farm here to R.' C.
Farmer for five years.
G. N. White who recently sold
his farm in Bear Spring bought
Pete Seastrunk’s place here in
to\yn this week. Pete then
bought L. A. White’s place just
south of W. H. Groves residence.
Born to Archie Thurman and j
wife a fine 10 lb boy Wednesday, i
At the Annual Methodist Con-
i ference last week our preacher
Bro. Walker, was appointed to
Eastland for the next year and
Bro. Stathem of Eastland will
I follow him here. We can com-
i mend Bro. Walker to the people
| of Eastland as a very devoted,
1 earnest minister.
J. M. Russell and wife and]
daughter Miss Edna of Ater are ;
visiting Prof. Carroll and wife!
this week.
• .. 7.:rv ■' '" - _. - i..;.,*.: j
Every home should have some
kind of musieal instrument. Hall,
Music Co. of Dublin will sell you;
a piano cheap. Write them for1
prices and terms.
j
Next Correspondents meeting j
Dec. 17th.
Notice.
All who have subscribed to
help build Bethany church house
near High Point and havn’t paid
yet will please pay same to the
Bank of Carbon as we havn’t
time to call on you.
R.M. Guess, 1
R.M.May, I
com.
vi „
...TO THE PUBLIC
Wo lnk<‘ this method of staling' to the
public.that wo tire now in the restaurant
and market business, next door to (ins
Dover's barber,shop, and will appreciate
a share ol‘your trade. (Jive us a trial
and see it we can't cook to suit you.
This restaurant has changed hands its
last time for awhile, so come on and we
will treat you right. We're not short.
Want a lot of chickens and eggs.
R. A.
JWES:
VL
..
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Curtis, W. T. The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1904, newspaper, November 25, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521804/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Eastland Centennial Memorial Library.