The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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Tbe “MAKE fK>IP jjfciln is here again and new lines have fti^dy com mefceJP&arrfve, and we are obliged Unmake |Soi«l1 In order to make
quick disposition of tlie bulk of our Spring and Summer goods we have decided to give SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS with LOW PRICES.
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'HI ■ > , ' " ■ * ' ImM, ' *jCT $4 X - , l«K***3 #13$** mw**'
BEGINNING 1JULY 10 AND CONTINUING TWO WEEKS
mon hm ,**j nr-ni \ud whit b&v w < * * , wtr* ?*i*)n l* *•<*;« - i;
We will make great reductions on all summer Dress Goods, Trimmings, Low Cut Shoes, Fancy and DropStiched hosiery, Laces and Embroideries,
Ribbons, Gents Fancy Shirts and Odd Pants. All of the above, together with many articles not herein mentioned, will be offered at greatly reduced
prices. This is great opportunity^<^#i8li|^(|ilH^ noilIfchfflftffiffiinilal saying. Come an j serf or yoMh£ It will
mean money to you.
Below we list a few of the rem
‘ • •
All 20c to 25c Fancy Lawns will ero |Cn
«...............
All 12c to lf)0 Dress Lawns will go |Ap
Everything else in the house is pri
fit/................. .«..• »•*••••
au w4Wb8 i Jt&Mt&M -<»■*
sale at........
All 20 to 25c Laces and Embroideries ICa
will goat............ Iwb
All 15c Embroideries and Laces in I Am
this sale at........................lUu
All 10c to 12c; Embroideries and 7 LOn
Laces............. ...........I I Lv
All 6c to He. Embroideries will go Jg
$3.00 to $3.50 Ladies Oxfords will PA C A
coat......................... OZiUU
$2.25 to $2.50 Ladies Oxfords will QQ
$1.50 Ladies Oxfords during this
sale at..................... ... ,w
■ i
Mens $5.00 Oxfords for two weeks ~
r at
’Mk‘
Mens $4.50Oxfords during this
sale at........................
Mens $4.00 Oxfords will go in this PA AA
sale at.........................OwiUU
Mens $3.50 Oxfords will go in this PA 7E
sale at................... .....w4i I 3
Mens $3.00 and $3.25 Oxfords in
this sale.....................
Boys and Misses $2.25 to $2.50
Oxfords at....................
Boys and Misses $1.75 to $2.00
Oxfords at.................
$2.50
$2.00
$1.50
proportion.
Boys and lEssefc $1.35 to $1.50 P|
Obrfords goat^ ............|&.0I
Childrens $1.25 Oxfords in this Pj AA
Make Room Sale............OilUU
f:„, ,, __
75
jj $2.00 and $2.50 Mens Dress Pants Jj yjj
40
Childrens $1.00 Oxfords will go
at............................
All Ladies 50 Hose in this sale
„ at 35c and—................
All Ladies 35c Hose go in our make 2 j
$1.25 and $1.50 Mens Dress
Shirts at.....................
$1.00 Mens Dress Shirts in this
sale at.........................
65c and 75o Dress Shirts go now
at...........................
50c Fancy Shirts during our great
sale at.........................
$4.00 and $4.50 Mens Dress Pants
$3.00 and $3.50 Mens Dress Pants
at.
room sale at
' ‘
All Ladies 15c and 20c Hose will be
sold at
10
All Mens 50c Hose will be sold for A A
two weeks at......................*HJ
All 35c and 40c Hose during this sale 2Jj
All Mens 20c; Hose during our two |C
All Mens Hose of the 15c grade will |A
goat...............................iU
We have many other articles which itwi.l
be to your interest to get prices on.
I,
Our custom is to mark the price of every article in plain figures. We have no blinding price. Ail goods sold at these prices are for the CASH
ONLY. No discount on goods that have to be charged. Get our prices and see if we can save you money. We solicit your patronage.
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JOHN
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SWENSON
(■* ! ' J - , {-' » .; iri-oid- d•rivjour 'if • i; .•(! i Wt
RESOLUTIONS
Eider Calvin H. McSpadden and
Mrs. C. Archibald
At a meeting of the session of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Clifton, Texas, it was unani-
mously voted that the 11 o’clocl^
service, on Sunday, July 11, 1906
should be in memory of the life
and work of Mrs. C Archibald,
the last of the charter members
of this church; and Elder Calvin
H. McSpadden, both of whom
have recently passed to their
eternal reward. ,
It. was also ordered that >uit
able resolutions be prepared, a
copy of which should go to the
two bereaved families; that they
be given to the two Clifton week
ly papers for publication; that
sufficient space in the Sessional
Record be set apart for them,
and that they be read at the me-
morial service.
The history of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Clifton is
largely the history of individuals.
During the forty eight years
of the life of this Church its his-
tory has been a varied one; its
readily conceded that they play-
ed no small part in perma-
nently establishing this branch
of Christ’s church, and bringing
it up to its present state of effici-
ency.
Mrs. Archibald, the last char-
ter member, had a different part
to play than that of Calvin H. Me-
gpadden. To her fell the part of
keeping the Lord's work togeth-
er and organized, during the
days of small things and discour-
agement. Those who knew her
clasp theirs, and that partial love
which we had for them here, will
be purified and made holy by the
eternal presence of righteous
ness through Jesus Christ our
Saviour.
No higher tribute can be paid,
no more eloquent eulogy pro-
nounced than to say; that Calvin
H. McSpadden was a good man,
and Mrs. Arhcibald was a good
woman; the quality of their good-
ness being after the standard
laid down by the lowly man of
beautiful life and unflinching j Gallilee.
courage, faith and persistent ef- j qu1. confidence is that this man
fort, know fudl well the import-, ant} this woman, having faithful
ant part she played in the estab j jy serVed their generation, are
lishment of this church. j only gone before, and are await-
Eldcr McSpadden’s work came j ing us in that unknown country,
later in the history of the church, of which it is said: “ God shall
but it was no less important; his
was a work of extension: Mrs.
Archibald' - a work of conserva-
tion.
Through the wise counsel and
leadership of Elder McSpadden,
the Cumberland Presbyterirn
Church, in which for many years
I he was an honored elder, was
I brought into organic union with
the Southern Presbyterian
Church of Clifton, and thus was
made possible a wider and more
effective work.
In March of 1904, he with oth-
er members of the Cumberland
present strength and prosperity | Church, was received into this
gives evidence of the blessings church, In the following Sep
of God ujxm it, but God blesses
only the effort of those who con-
tinuously, faithfully and honestly
serve Him; hence it has been
through the faithful effort of
some good men and true women
that this church has grown from
a struggling mission work to
take its place by the side of the
stronger churches, and exert
a widei influence, both in this
community and Presbytery, for
the extension of righteousness
among men. * &. *
Thoughtfully sad impartially
wipe all tears (from their eyes;
and there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow nor crying, neith-
er shall there be any more pain,
for the former things are passed
away.”
By order of the Session of the
First Presbyterian Church, of
Clifton. Texas, July 4th, 1909.
W. M. Lewis, Moderator.
J. W. Buti.rk, Clerk.
American Badly Treated
El Paso. Texas, July h.—With
a badly wounded hand, caused
-by a bayonet thrust inflicted by
a Mexican jail guard, and suffer-
ing from blood poison, Frank
Eden of San Antonio arrived
here from Juarez today. Eden
says he was arrested in Juarez
eight days ago and thrown into a
dark cell with another man. They
came near suffocating, and after
enduring for eight hours without
water, they kicked down the door
and were attacked by a soldier
on guard, who wounded Eden
with his bayonet. He says that
when it was discovered that
blood poison had developed in
his wounds, they released him
this morning and he was followed
to the bridge across the river
and thus prevented from seeing
the American Consul.
Eden says he is in the employ
of a bridge company, an Ameri-
can concern, which is building
bridges for the Orient Railroad
in Mexico. He alleges that all
of his money was taken from
him when he was arrested; that
he was never given a hearing and
that all he knows of the ca.se
against him is that he was ar-
rested upon the supposition that
he was a man named Wilson, who
is wanted by the authorities in
Juarez.
Bank Changes at Cleburne
Cleburne, Tex., July 11.—At a
meeting of the directors yester-
day A. D. Thompson offered his
resignation as cashier of the
Traders’ State Bank of this city,
and the same was accepted. Finis
E. Barlow was elected to succeed
Mr. Thompson and Otho L.
Bishop was elected vice-presi-
dent to succeed the late Earl Y.
Brow. Mr. Bishop will do active
| work in the bank. Mr. Thomp-
son has accepted a place as bank
examiner. He will have about
forty State banks under bis
care
Some Londoners were more
distressed over the report that
the Holbein painting might come
to America than they were over
the parades of unemployed men.
tember he was installed elder.
During the four years and more
which he served, no man was
more faithful and useful, both in
Session and higher church
courts, than he.
We thank God for the example
of those two true and faithful
lives. We thank Him for the
work, made possible and built
up through, their faithful and
preservering efforts. We thank
him for that never waning hope
Rings Little Liver Pills - - small,
pleasant and easy tot ake. Viold by
Price & Grimland.
Womack Bros.,
- Proprietors—
Livery Stable and Trans-
fer Line.
Meridian, Texas.
Our Wagonsttea Meet all Trains
F. R. Wingrove
Veterinary Surgeon
Will be in Clifton, at
Tennleon & White's Stable
Second Monday in Each Month
S. A. Lindquest
RESTAURANT
Sell Waco Bakery Bread
Short Order of all Kinds
Back end Fricke’s Stand
Pain can be easily and quickly step
ped. Pink Pain Tablets Dr Schoop’a
stop headache womanly pains, any
pain, anywheeo, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25c. box. Ask your
druggist or doutor about thRJormula
it’s fine. Sold by lb-ice & (irimland.
A book on Rheumatism, by Dr.
Shoop, of Racine Wis. tells some
The Bosque county census cn- plain truths, and in a plain and prac-
rollment, common districts, for tical wa-v- Gel this booklet, and »
. o 4oo ___free trial treatment of Dr. Shoop’s
the year is 3,423. as cum- ™ , ,. . ‘
. Rheumatic Remedy for some d is heart-
pared with 3,34s1 for Mpt sufferer in your vicinity. Make
year. The census enrollment grateful and appreciative friend of
of the independent districts is at some one who is discouraged l>ecause
follows: Clifton 257 this year of the failures of others to help him.
Help me to make this test, and I’ll
ibrij help your suffering friend,
by Price A Grimland
r
JAMES M. ROBERTSON
Attorney and Sonnselor
Meridian. « Texas.
When You VisitBLDE mfrontt stable
Morgan, Texas.
Meridian stop at Coleman
Cottage Rate $2 pr day
Mrs. J.B. Coleman, Pro
Belcher Brothers, Proprietors.
Wagonette meets all trains. Call'
on us when you need anything
in our line.
CAN LEARN BY II1IL
maos iFTTDi nmu
m HUTU (THE BEST)
rumen.
SWMHEB EX8LISH
ARITHMETIC
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909, newspaper, July 16, 1909; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775102/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.