The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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Paducah, Texas, March 21, 1918.
THE PADUCAH POST
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Our experienced clerks are at
your service. They are always
J glad to aid in filling your bill.
% See them today. +
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+*?■ v*! 0 ‘**v•!**!• \ ! v-' J,*r4'
You will not have any trouble in finding what you need in the Dry Goods line at our store. Our shelves are filled with the latest
weaves, and the prices on these goods are astonishers. They enable you to buy large bills and still you do not have to pay out a small
fortune for the articles purchased. We always look after the interest of our customers by getting bargains at market whenever possible,
and this year we were exceptionally fortunate in getting a large part of our immense stock before the last increase came. This enables
us to offer you high-costing materials at reasonable figures. A few prices are given below for your consideration:
Dove Brand Undermuslins made of the loveliest soft materials, trimmed with dainty Laces and Embroideries. Made up in the
daintiest and most artistic designss; in gowns, flesh and white, from............................................ $2.50 to $1.25
Envolope Chemise.................. ..............................................................$1.50 to $2.00
White Underskirts.................. ..............................................................$1.00 to $1.50
HWWWWWWWHI I I I I.....Ill ************** ************* I I I I 1 8 I I 1 i I 11 It I I II ! 1 I I I i I IHWW4f ;
UNDER SKIRTS
Fancy Satine Underskirts.....................
11 Ladies’ Silk Trimmed Underskirts...............
I’ Ladies’ Silk Underskirts.................. $4 50 to $9.50 *
;; Ladies’ and Misses’ Gingham Dresses from $1.25 to $6.75
$1.50 J <■ New Line of Crepe de Chine in all the best colors, 40-in.
$3.00 f !! wide, only, per yard............................ $1.95
!! 36-inch Fancy Wash Suiting in solid and fancy plaids, ..
Ladies’ Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, pink, white * ;; selling at....................................... 75c J .,
an(, fieSh............. $3.50, $4.25, $5.00, $6.00 to $8.00 \ \\ \ Sae <*>"• Ladil's' Silk «nd Fiber Hose> newest shades’ \ \ \ \
, , . ,. , _ , , n__p. ,, ;; y. per pair................................. 75c to $2.00 •• •* Men’s fancy 1 • -Hose................. 50c, 75c and $1.25
;; See our line of Ladies Crepe de Chine and Georgette Coll- T +
ars, the newsest Collars for this season, 50c, 75c, $1.00, ;;
$1.25 to $1.75 each.
Ladies’ Skirts, in the newest wash Skirts and Dress Skirts,
Ladies’ Shoes, grey mahogany, black, khaki, in the newest ,,
styles. 9-in. top................................. $10.00 j j . >
Ladies’ Black Dress Shoes................ $6.50 to $8.50 *; «>
FOR MEN
from.................................. $4.95 to $13.50 |J See our ]ine of men’s and young men’s Suits in the new !!
Ladies’ Silk Dresses from newest patterns and styles, «> «» shades and weaves. Ranging in price from $15.00, $18.00, 1! j;
froin ............................... $15.00 to $27.50 $19.50, $22.50, $27.50, $30.00 $35.00 and........ $37.50
• m t I I t 1 t i l 11T I 11 ■■■■■■■■ >.> . *******4.***I 44111 ******* 11 ♦♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦I **** ******************* H I I
Stetson Hats to please you, $4.50, $5, $6. $6.50 and $7.50
Men’s Athletic Closed Crotch Union Suits for spring and
summer.......................... 50c, $1.00 and $1.50
Men’s Packard and Senator Dress Shoes... $5.00 to $8.50
New lino of men’s Neckwear..... 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
New spring styles in Manhattan Shirts. $1.75, $2.00. $2.25,
$3.00 and $3.50 each.
'Men’s Dress Pants, $2.50, $3.50. $5.00. $6.00 and up to
$10.00 per pair.
Buster Brown Shoes for the boys and girls
♦ III 111 I 111 ********* ItHWM*
Buy where your dollars will
make you smile. At our store
they go a long way. We have
bargains.
i i i itwil 11111 !♦♦♦♦♦♦
Baker, Hanna & Co.
$1.50 to $5.00 |
People like to buy at a store
where they know they will get
their money’s worth. They do at j
our store.
Epworth League Program
| one. and'much applause was given.
The specialty of Mozelle Carroll
Following is the program for;an(j jjeiPn Watkins brought the
March 2i : , house, and these popular little
YoT."r^hristTans.”e Misses had to aPPear three timeS
Leader—Nellie Lane. ^he stage setting was appro-
Seripture—1 John, Id-7. Mbfjg**
crop and did not know of the Several young people of Shorty the last report was to the effect I Several ears full of Valley peo-
candidate speaking at Chalk last visited Miss Maud Johnson Sun- that all were doing well. pie went to watch the pile driver
Stone.
Sentence Prayers.
Song.
Reading—Beatrice Wimberly.
Bible Drill—Dora Lane.
Song.
Select Reading—Katherine Ran-
dal.
Benediction.
' and patience in training the peo-
] pie taking part, deserves a great
! deal of credit for the success of
f the play.
Friday night until the following day Still verv drv here. We still
I*£i *». V« T“j-lor left for For, ^
ing it. I hope my friends will not ^ or^ ^atgrday. ]jP rajnv one
misunderstand and my reason for Etta. Ernest and Bertie Black w. II.' Brvant, W. A. Me-1 Thompson and J. J. Thomas have
being absent. Again soliciting visited their brother, Willie, at c y RPP,iw A. T. Flippin.! been visiting relatives in Wichita
your vote in my race for Public Delwin Saturday and their broth- Q h. Sinclair, Floyd, Forrest andi Falls for the past week.
work on the Pease River bridge
Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Stockton, Ernest
Weigher,
I am sincerely,
BOB L1EDTKE.
GINSITE
seen last
Editor Carloek of Paducah
was in our community Friday
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
11 say yes.
The second quarterly confer- j Miss Maud Work
er Dave at Green Valley Sunday. Gertie Neelev. were
Troy Taylor, returned home Monday in Dumont. .....
Saturday from Oklahoma City j. w. Bagwell of Matador is night.
where he had been attending a building J. N. Dillard a bungalow j R D. Jones of Paducah at-
uiechanical college. house, which will be very pretty i tended the entertainment at the
- Calvin' Brooks >jKSnt to the when completed. 'Valiev school house Friday even-
A sand storm last week? Well.: singing at Shorty Sunday. On Friday night of ..March 8th \ ing.
Earl Smith,
of Univer- from FortWor
rdptrned home a..crowd of boys got together and:
th.Ttiesday where bad a chieken roasf on the river.'
l Now boys, I would not do that'
MAYBELLE.
.once - of the Dumont mission will; was a guest at the Willett j he lias been working.
meet at the Methodist church in, borne last week. Mr. and Mt*--' Abbottc-ipent any more. Stop right now. you
Barton and Roy Wall I Sunday eevning nVi^ 1© ^ HA be thought
a ltrnolr nn/1 in WnlliniT- ' Un/k/'il/bl in/1 familv ' .< .. 1____
LONE STAR
BECAUSE I LOVE YOU”
Bro.
! 23.
: spent the week end in Welling ! Brooks and family.
* ITT. .
siding elder {ton. f Henry Woodrum
Drs. Harper and Stone took of Paducah visited t .
Fny Findley, who has had ty- rell and wife .Sunday eveffeg.'*
flro nod envOfol \T A Rllff VIoUaiI . W ft-
iv conference will be immediately
after dinner.
R«v. Phelan will also preach
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
M. S. LEVERIDGE, Pastor.
TO MY FRIENDS
phoid fever for the past several M. A. Ruff visited TV, S.‘
weeks, to Childress Monday af- Taylor and fataily Sunday,
ternoon to have an operation | J. T. Black spent Saturday
performed for an abscess in his night with W. II. Brooks.
The pl.y of the Aov. Rev M phe|M ......... ..... . .
given at the Zana last Monday j ^ tjJft jjgtriot, will preach at, Drs. Harper and Stone took of Paducah visited Walt
night, was enjoyed by a packedLj a mv after which we will have ” ” ‘ L - 1--J *“
house. This play was given*under dinner at the church. The^quarter-
the auspices of the Mothers
Club, and a nice sum was real-
ized after all expenses had been
paid.
Everyone taking part in i.’.i-.
pleasing stage story did excop-,
tionally well in portraying the
excellent moral of this play. The
large audience was pleased from
the rising of the curtain for the
first act until the close of the last
I*have been very busy in my
6
and v*tam
WalteKjCii
ay evemsig
fly'
.Cant:
side. Mr. and Mrs. Findley went
with them.
J. II. Cansler and wife return-
Harve Black of Fairview was
in our community Saturday.
There will be singing at the
ed from Wichita Falls Friday. i school house next Sunday even-
Singing was organized at this | ing.
place Sunday afternoon and mon-
Special Notice!
1 have just received an attractive fashion book for
the Victor Ladies’ Tailoring Co. of Chicago, and the beauti-
ful styles and materials shown will surely please you. We
make'Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Dresses. Furs and other wear-
ing apparel.
We have a swell line of samples for men and boys
spring and summer Suits, the very latest styles and fabric.
A fit guaranteed.
Have three misfit suits on hand that will be sold at
bargains. Something extra good.
Majestic Tailor Shop
ey subscribed to buy a new or-1
gan. I
Mrs. Hunter and son left Tues- j
day for East Texas for the bene-j
fit of her health. I
j Estel Stephens has recently
'purchased a Saxon roadster.
| Several from this place attend-
i ed the play in Paducah Monday
j night.
I Miss Alice Flemming is spend-
{ing this week in Paducah.
FLOWER BLOSSOM.
DUMONT
A. P. Hollar and wife left for
Camp Bowie last Friday to see
Lovis. their only boy at that
camp. Earl Hollar is also at
Camp Bowie to take in the sights
at the camp and the stock show.
0. D. Neeley, Cappie, Irene,
labors.
more of by your
OLD BILL.
TfENESSES VALLEY
Quite a large crowd of people
attended the entertainment Fri
day night.
Boles Godboles and family of
‘Quanah are visiting relatives in
the Valley this week.
J. C. Lemmons and wife mo-
tored to Quanah Friday.
Mrs. Skelespye and husband
are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. j
H. Payne.
John Thomas of Wichita Falls
Was in the Valley Saturday and
Sunday.
Bob Davidson of Tahoka, Tex-
as, was passing through the Vall-
ey Thursday and stopped to see
his brother, Tom Davidson.
Judge Jones and Prof. Simp-
Jess Biddy was a caller at the;stock show at Fort "Worth.
Tonic and Nettie Gose arrived at|8on 0f Paducah addressed the
| Dumont last Sunday from the j people of the Valley Friday night
Flemming
ing.
home Sunday even-
on Thrift Stamps, the Red Cross
•MOON
Health of this community
good at presents
Bro. W. D. Haston filled his
regular appointment Sunday.
Most of the farmers have their
land put in good condition.
The school is progressing nice-
ly.
Miss Vesta Mae Cotner and
Jack Norman visited homefolks
Monday. „
•**
i mk
Mrs. J. S. Goss left last Mon- and education,
day for her ranch, leaving Myr- xheo. Combest of Paducah was
tie and Harry in the care of {jn 0UP midst Friday night.
George McDuff and wife until j
the close of school,
is I Tonie Goss left last Monday i
for Wyoming to be gone for
some time.
Bro. Owen preached here last.
Saturday, also at night, Sunday
We are having some spring
1 weather and everybody is plant-
ing gardens.
Miss Ola Mauldin was the
guest of Sallic Truelove Sunday.
Bro. Banks preached his fare-
well sermon Sunday night and
Bro. Owen is going to fill his
place.
Wade Beavers and family of
Chalk visited Mr. and Mrs. Cart-
wright Sunday.
Little Edna Earl has come to
spend eighteen summers with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler.
Mr. Roundtree and famliy visit-
ed Mr. Goldston and family Sun-
day.
Mr. Jess Cartwright and family
visted Abner Hinton and family
Sunday.
Grace Galloway visited Alice
Goldston Sunday. !
Mr. Cliff went to Paducah
Friday.
Miss Allie Cartwright has been
very ill, but is better at this
writing.
Miss Myrtle Modgling enter-
tained the young folks Friday
night. All reported a niee time.
at ll and Sunday night. He will
not be here any more aa pastor,
ns Bro. Rainwater mas elected as
Missionary to fill his plMt w
|Er$Md
K r
aiek
it” * •
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AND
RANCHES
BUY VENDOR’S LIEN NOTES
QUICK SERVICE
mm
fivv ?
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918, newspaper, March 21, 1918; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth755912/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.