The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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We Have Everything That is Mew in Footwear
ft
Almost every woman is now looking for fashion’s favored fancies in footwear. We are ready
to serve every requirement you may have—whether in Oxfords or Pumps, in the nobbiest
styles of the season—and at a moderate price.
I
Ladies Slippers
In White Buck, White
Canvas, Tan. G r a y .
Black, Satin, Patent Leather and Vici Kid. in
button, with or w ithout straps. Take a look at
our line. You w ill no doubt find what you w ant
here. ,
Gentlemens Slippers
We have this sea-
son the biggest line
ever shown and you will find them in all kinds
of leather, button or lace. They wear well, fit
fine and as for looks, they’ cannot be beat.
Children’s Slippers
In this line we show
an assortment t o
numerous to mention. We can fit any boy or
girl as well as the little children. When time
for your children’s shoes, look at our line.
ferw
£> I
Our greatest hobby is to lit the foot properly—7to tfive you a shoe that will be comfortable as well as stylish
—-and above all. a quality shoe that will make you a constant customer We sell only the highest quality
shoes made. »
MOST OF OUR NEW SPRING DRESS GbODS ARE NOW 1N
THE JAMES m. SCHOW CO.
CLIFTON, TEXAS
OliftOn I^OCOrd ^ is said that brains will reign
at tii*1 Whit** I lulls*1. W**ll. that
is what th** country badly n***!ds
B V K O B T
B A L I> R I D C. t.
K.NTKHKO
• IX * s.
i*< >sT< >1 ! T< I ..
I. V '
in !'
1.11 I i IN,
\* \ r n- a
A man should tak** pleasure in
paying a lull; !i*• found pmasure
m tin* tart ythat In* was at>li* to
buy on rreiiit
Because Mr. Taft grew fatter
during his term of administra-
tion, people are begining to won
der if Wiison will become thin
tier
Live and learn; work and earn.
KYKRY I •' I \ I DA Y MOKNINU
I ' 11 SI HU* I'll )N l i \ !■ 11( II. I. A K
It’s goo*I to live in a town
where all aiv working together
I liu its ii p hu i Id mg. -Waco
' K u(; Tunes Herald
V**s. the strawberries are now
on the market: but when you
buy a box do not complain of
the high cost of living
Advance with the prog' essiye.
We hope the Democrats m
Congress will recind their in-
dorsement of Republican prim i
pies when they get a chance to
reconsider the subsidy they
voted to coastwise shipping.--
I Florida Times-Fmon.
Friday. |-VUru;.ry
I’ll** rash
going lo m l
dui'sli t luoli
little I nut 1 ret
< aught yet. i1
"U
A donkey has oeen excluded f
from the inaugural parade. Nev-
er -mind lllei'c will he quit*- a
immofrol his human brothers
in lint
The Chicago packers are stat
i ed to have cleared $H50,000.000 j
lust year. This effectually proves |
I that the farmers and retail deal j
ers are not harvesting all the;
i profit m tin* meat trade — I ’itts
j bu rg Dispatch.
j before customers and asked ib*
1 pendently: "What will you give
for my good-v" lh- would no*
bo a merchant h mg. But this
As just what fanners are doing
j every das They pro<iuc.
people wal l and ;:n,sl have a;.a
yet- tlmy !**t "tiers fix the prices
Fills is por.iiis.* i a fillers an* not
organ,/.ed amt *Jt> imt ro-o| era-
vvit ii t:11*11 neighbors
Huerta never got over hi
I ness for the venerable
winch is to Ins credit
i
Jerome says tin* real
mark is the man who can
himself and manage to
hi in sell tooled
;
A dozen
; Tlie common, ordinary tty
I'humb rings lor husbands are* called the house fly — carries all
*.Ksy . i\*iw proposed as the latest fad. j manner of diseases, typhoid, tu i
looljCW.e oi. with your Militant sut j bercular and so on. Swatting!',ent*L,ntiv
keep [Tragette and tin* badge of him is good, but better still is to
loud
Diaz.
This is
not saying that lie was disloyal
to Madero. for lie was in;t. The
situation called for an heron' per
ioriiKUKv, and Huerta proved
equal to tin* occasion that's all.
men working mde
may accomplish
something for themselves and
‘tvltude
OUR
BUSINESS
CREED—
np<> serve our patrons faithfully , and to con-
sider their interests as our own. To ex-
^ tend courteous and liberal treatment to
all. and to nr;*nt every accommodation con-
sistent with sound banking methods.
To welcome the business of small deposi-
tors as cordially as that of larger "ones, and
to give both the same careful attention.
To offer to all uu r patron* the benefit of the trained
experience of our officers.
wherever advice is sought, m
mattersper tabling to banking or financial transactions.
To so conduct our business liiat no matter what
may
transpire in the financial world the deposits of our patrons-
will be-safe and at their immediate disposal.
We hew to these lines and make our appeal to public
confidence on the b&si.s of our business weed,.
FARMERS GUARANTY STATE BANK
H H. Baity. President
Tom C. Porks, Active V. Pros.
T, Ml. Anderson. V. Pres.
J. M. Jensen. Cashier
I. A. Hollingsworth, Assistant
ihave clean surroundings In
j other words, get rid of the breed
i mg places-WacoTimes-Herald.
the general welfare of all, but
! At 1’ecos, in Reeves county, a:
| Mexican well digger discovered
| gold. Prospectors are busy lo j
J eating claims, bold ever glit 'l
i ters and 1 a res men on; none can
j resist the get rich quick idea.
when they work together they
will accomplish a great ileal j
more. Co-operation is the solu-
tion -or progress and prosperity, j
I ’«■ i*i• 11•> a *>■ ii io-j "jabi*, fon
lX)tat*»*s, mil men’s collars from
milk. It some ! ni'iio of h ii m *;
ity would only ii is,-Pi, •! i inHt'i
od w hereby tic- s(),i.*n. ,, t,,,.
croaker ion 1*1 In■ l i-sft,•■■,,, ,|
into a ii ;i r111*! *• of , I -et .('n*i t no
wasted energy ■ >i the kno*■ 1»,»r
harnessed and used for motive
power, w*; w*,iiid f**»-| th.it ttu*
millennium was close at band
Olney Knterpri/a*.
’’Them’s our sentiments.’’
I’h* nublic school in any <-n
munity i> -u-,t what the |,t-oi
<d that corn’iiunity want it
little ram.-.hackled cabin,
horn** made benches, un incom:
v,baM tent teachei mil a short I#
has otl.'i, given |,iacc to a 11,0
••rn i*ui!ding modernly **c)ui 1*1 •
vvitii one or iiiDj-,* .veli **ftiei*e
i *a' 11 teachers aiKI M g, ■:
long teiin ;;> t. Oecaus** tie-
S res I >; tile pi-o;de ot t,li*‘ ■ ,
in unity hud fn-i-ome diangett.
e
A
hi
cot ice t ii.it ft. ( ' Ash iiio;
■>v *-ditoi- and owner ot t
I i'i'ur. 'i hanged
d Mutl ii.tpi-r last .wet*k
We
tie- in
Morgan
i ,.i iiie
Ci* Mill-gait Messenger.
is not the only change he
inaoe either: in* has impn.v,-
tnc f>-*)'*■ 1 in every way. 1.
♦•specially m news service, >;
Pc- merchants of Morgan ,<
putting m good sized advert s.
111**11 ts now. which sht-’v
tfiey are willing to advertis*-
live paper
- -^-----
Our school building, while not
a work of art. is a plain frame j
building. well painted, fully 1 i
equipped with sfngie desks arid 11
black boards, and comprises six
Fresh from the Garden
A woman stood up in a Chi , large well ventilated rooms. The;
cago theatre and announced Principal and the corps oi teach- 1
that she would sell hei soul for'e,*s are peers of any teach-,
$1000. There no takers. Souls ;ers in any school anywhere; We |
are bartered in Chicago daily, i'1^ know that the great desidera-
but they rarely bring such fitncy •tuin *u public school ;s character i I
prices.—Kansas City Journal. , building, and when we employ
teachers of high moral power
By the time the next issue of j the school is doing its part well
the Record appears we will be j and nobly. Let every good eiti
under the rule of a Tiational de- | w*n of Clifton, give our public
mocratic party; on next Tuesday | school his earnest moral support;
We buy only in
quantitics that we di>
I>om* oi them everyday,
We w ould rather throw
away bad vegetable-
4 ’
than sell them to ou.
customers.
Woodrow Wilson will be inaugu
rated president of the United
States and his cabinet will be
named immediately afterward.
.We wonder if Texas will be rep-
resented in the new cabinet. We
think that this state should be
recognized as it is about the
strongest democratic state in
the union.
let us lend our enthusiasm tq
the work of the teachers; let us
praise our present conditions
make ready to build greater
things and a greater building
for the necessities of the near
future.
' What would be the result
merchants placed their
You Will Always Find It
, ”ur Grocery store If in town. We try to keep all sea
soluble vege' ibles.
Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes t
W. J.LOPER
Clifton. - . T*M*
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$
8.
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913, newspaper, February 28, 1913; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775254/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.