The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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THE PADUCAH P08T
April- 2 5th to May 2
It is our pleabu
approval the grea
shown.
These are the I
ca. Many of.the f
the workmanship
First, the Marx 4 Boat Clothing Company of St. Lou is,
ho make this famous brqnd of trousers have a special
......'.tailors in
•fectlyand avoid
assures a perfect
nous MARX*MADE Trousers. They are known all over Ameri*
terns are exclusive; the fit and style cannot be surpassed and
is for years been recognized as the best obtainable.
Fourth, the buttons won’t come off—because each button
is secured with thirty-two separate and distinct stitches
and then the ends are tied underneath in a double knot.
There are no loose threads and the buttons stay on.
Fifth, MARX-MADE Trousers are made with a three
inch turn-up—this guarantees a perfect drop over the shoe
and helps materially in the hang of the trouser.
Sixth, And then in addition to all this, you will find the
“ Wunder Waist-Band'on every pair of MARX-MADE
Trousers. This patented device, which is found on no
other trouser, holds the belt in its proper place. It does
away with unsightly torn belt loops, ft makes the trouser
fit perfectly on the hip, a most desirable feature. Many
men who in the past have found it inconvenient to wear
belts will find great satisfaction in the "Wunder Waist-
who make this famous „_r_ -
patented device used to notch the cloth so that the
sewing the seams can match eacl ■*
any chance of making mistakes,
hang to the trousers. J
Second, the inside likings always match the fabric both
in color and design. Its just a small matter but will
serve to show, the carefulness of the house in even these
little details.
Third, dll stripes are matched so that they absolutely
follow the crease both back and front, an art that requires
expert tailoring. If the stripes don't follow the crease the
trouser knot perfect. Mote this point when you come in
to look at MARX-MADE Trousers.
Come in and See Us
Other articles in furnishings, too, are here awaiting your inspection. We feel that our
efforts this season to present the newest and best for the money have been handsomely re*
warded. The lines we are showing are in themselves the best evidence of how well we
have succeeded-.
Paducah, Texas |
| Hall, Scruggs & Co
Grover Goodwin will stand
the horse “Old Traveler”, the
noted Goodwin horse, at the •
Malone stable. $10.00. 48-2t
Miss Maidette Abernathy of
the Dunlap school spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting her
father and mother here.
Quit smothering the women
in a hot kitchen. See the hew
line of oil stoves and ran-
ges at J. B. McCarley’s.
Some good used antes tnd
and baggies for sale or trade.
SeeW. F. Macon, phone 29
and 43, Paducah Texas. <
Let ns write hail insurance
We represent
seen on the streets Monday.
Walter Liedtke of Salt Creek j
was on our streets Saturday.
Cleve Smith of Ginsite was
trading in Padncah Saturday. 6
♦ . , »
Mr Wrenn of Buck Creek was
trading in Padncah Saturday. {
Mrs. Finley of Ginsite was I
shopping in Padncah Saturday.
Ike Pickering of the 3 D 1
Bench was in town Saturday. 1
T. C. Stinson of Chalk was
here Monday doing some trad-
ing.
>J. B. Tannahill of the 7 L
Ranch was in Paducah Mon-
day.
W. B. Boydson of Ginsite
was a week-end visitor to our
city.
J. W. Patterson of Ginsite
visited our town the last of the
week.
Geo. Clark of Fairview was
in Paducah Saturday after-
nobn. —
[
Mr. Mersitt of Dnnlap was
here the latter part of the
r week.
Aiken Jones of High Top
* was shaking bands with friends
Saturday.
1 G*>. and Clarence Worley of
Ginsite were trading in Padncah
They all say Peace Maker
our is the best. Sold by Me-
' [ibben & Swmt. »
Gaines Godfrey was liere
unday and Monday visiting
his father and mother.
Get your garden plows, Kar-
en hoes and all kinds of gar-
den tools at Klock Bros.
J. C. McKnight of Dunlap
attended to business interests
in Paducah Saturday.
Mareshal Neil Flour, the
very best made. Get it at Q)
N. Robertson ft Co’s.
Get one of those “Nitty”
buggies and a new set of har-
ness from J. B. McCarley.
Jdrs. E. L. Watson of the
University school was in Pa*
ducab Saturday and Sunday.
is the best
on your crop,
an old and reliable oompany.—
Drummond Bros. 48-3t
We carry the best groceries
on the market and our prices
are as low as you will find any-
where.—McKibben ft Swint.
Miss Dora McKibben of the
Dunlap school was here Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
Iam buying dry, bleached ,
bones and will pay $9 per ton
for them.—J. A. Clary, Padn-.
1 cab, Texas.
Quit breaking your baek ov-
’ er the wash tub. Get the
Laundry soap that will do the
washing nioely without any
’ robbing —McKibben & Swint. _
When in need of groceries
call McKibben and Swint.
s Their stock is fresh and oom-
‘ plete and yoor order will receive
5 their ovapersonal attention.
I hays recently installed a
“Peace Maker1
lour on earth. Get it from
McKibben ft Swint.
Malt Blake left for Bonham
Monday where he will visit his
mother and father a few days.
For Sale—Complete poll tax
list of Cottle County.—James
M. Whatley. 41*tf
Marechal Neil and White
Billows flour—the best on
earth—at G. N. Robertson’s ft
MdKbben ft Swint want
war grocery trade.
Poultry netting in all widths
H. V. 8«>tt ©f Dtunoot «•
1 .'V.S Ji. ■J-'krV ^.'k:v.
[ in the city Monday.
p We will alwa;
i ware to come |
Mot doing any
L a let ns figure j
.....
m
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914, newspaper, April 23, 1914; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720498/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.