The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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Into purchasing a bill-of Groceries because
some one shoots out what they call a few “hot
»» x
shots” and then skin yoti on something else.
J Buy first what you need and buy it where you
can save money on your entire bill. We are
selling everything in our store at a reduction
and know we are in a position to save you
money on your eatables.
We Thank You
LOPER’S QUALIFY STORE
Both banks will be, closed November
11th, Armistice Day. ltc.
-o
..... ^ ..
Michelin Automobile Casings and
\
.1
<•«
Local and Personal
Both banks will be closed November
llth, Armistice Day. ltc.
-o-
Ask us about our country sorghum.
—Oscar J. Rea & Co.
When in town, don’t fail to attend
Schow’s Old Time Sale. ltc.
-0-
Good Rio Coffee at 5 pounds for
$1.00—Oscar J. Rea &. Co.
-0-
Fall Beets for canning, 2 cents per
pound.—C. E. Wiederaenders. ltp.
-O-
The entire stock of Dry Goods of
Schow Bros, goes
Sale.
in their Old Time
ltc.
If you like to write on pretty sta-
tionery, you can get it at Carpenter
Bros. adv.
G. F. Boone was here from Turners-
ville Tuesday for a few hours business
stay.
-o-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Canute-
son Saturday morning, October 30th,
a boy.
-0-
Elder J. S. Newman was called to
Walnut Springs yesterday to conduct
a funeral.
—-0-
k Oscar Gangshei who has been in
l^orth Texas and New Mexico for some
•’time, came in last week for an indef-
inite stay.
No price is too low for Swenson to
meet. * ltc.
-O--
Salt in sacks or barrels can be had
at Oscar J. Rea & Co.
-o-—
You get the highest market price for
your produce at Schows. tfc.
-0-
Everything at the Art Shop goes at
cost price.—The Art Shop. ltc.
-0--
Mrs. Olaf Westgaard is visiting Mrs.
Di<k Holt in Waco this week.
The best line of cigars to be found
anywhere.—Carpenter Bros. tfc.
-0-
FOR RENT—Building for rent, 30x
90. Apply at The Art Shop. ltc.
-0-
Big stock of winter lap robes from
$6.50 to $12.50.—Oscar J. Rea & Co.
-O-
We are headquarters for Flash Light
globes and batteries.—Oscar J. Rea
& Co.
R. S. Clement was a business visitor
in Cranfills Gap and Valley Mills
Tuesday.
-0-
Swenson’s store starts price reduc-
tion. That is the place to buy your
Dry Goods. ltc.
-O-
Marechal Neil and Peerless Flours
are hard to beat. Try a sack.—Oscar
J. Rea & Co.
Mrs. Lon Eagle of Tyler is here
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Lockett.
-O-
New Shipment of Gould Batteries,
Put your system in good condition by | bought before the last advance, ohe
using a good tonic and a\oid a long | week only at $32.50, for Ford, Over-
spell of sickness. We have the tonic] land, Buick Six, Chevrolet.—A. G. Gil
for you.—Carpenter Bros. tfc. liam. ltc.
Tubes for tale by the City Garage.
S. B. Olson. v
-o—
special prices.—Oscar J. Rea ft Co.
-
:hing in drinks. You get service.
Twenty per cent discount on all au-
tomobile tires.—Clifton Mercantile
Company. , tfc.
--O-
FOR SALE—One 1918 Ford Touring
Car.—Oscar A. Carlson, route 2, Clif-
ton, Texas. » tfc.
-o-
The next time you bring produce to
town take it to Schow’s if you want
the best price. tfc.
-o-
We keep a fresh stock of box candy
and you will find your favorite here.—
Carpenter Bros. tfc.
Our store will be closed Thursday,
November 11, Armistice Day.—Clifton
Mercantile Co.
• • —^~ryO—-—
We not only give quality but service
also. It pleases us to please you.—
Carpenter Bros. tfc.
-O--
When better prices can be had on
good merchandise, the Clifton Mercan-
tile Co. will have it.
-O-
Kyi qll germ carrying injects. We
have the medicine that will do the
work.—Carpenter Bros. tfc.
Leave your car at the Clifton Gar-
age. Make it headquarters, even if
you do not need anything. tfc.
Messrs. P. E. and O. E. Schow have
been in north Texas oil fields this week
looking after business interest.
Miss Moddie Lee Little, who is at-
tending Baylor University at Waco,
was at home for the week end.
WANTED—To trade a good work
pony for milk cow.—J. M. Nelson,
cow.-
route 2. Clifton, Texas.
-O-
34-2tp.
Giant Bronze Turkeys for sale. Toms
$8.00 and hens $5.00.—George Harris.
Route 1, Valley Mills, Texas. 34-3tp.
-O-
WANTED—A small gentle pony for
children to drive to school. Will pay
cash or trade.—H. G. Oswald, Clifton,
Texas. 34-3tp.
-0-
Oscar J. Rea and Rev. J. H. Walker
were in Waco Tuesday for a few hours
business stay and to see the Cotton
Palace.
-0-
Olaf Westgaard returned the first of
the week from the eastern markets,
where he went to buy goods for the
Clifton Mercantile Co.
* A.
Honey Drip home made Syrup for
sale at $1.00 per gallon where you
bring your own can.-
son, Clifton, Texas.
-O—
-John Christen-
ltp.
Get the habit of taking your auto-
mobile to a garage where you can get
dependable service.—City Garage, S.
B. Olson, proprietor. tfc.
-0-
Carpenter Bros.
We can sell you Mary Jane and
Blue Karo Syrup for $4.75 per case.—
Oscar J. Rea A Co.
Mrs. T. R. Glass returned home Tues-
day after g week’s visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. D. C. Holverson.
——o-
At Swenson’s you can always buy for
the same price and in most instances
for less. It pays to get his prices.
-O-
See us for Auto Tires, tubes, globes,
and all kinds of accessories for all
kinds of cars.—Oscar J. Rea & Co.
-o-
Big bargains in Army Goods, coats,
trousers, shoes, and all kinds of army
goods ciieap. Front of Art Shop build-
ing. ltp.
-o-
Mrs. William Bertrand of Waco is
here for a visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Bertrand"and other rela-
tives.
-o-
William Olson, Odin Westgaard, Geo.
Wallace, and William Frees, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Westgaard last
Sunday.
-O-
If there is going to he anything in
our line that you will need this coming
year, now is the time to buy. You
can save more. ^Clifton Mercantile Co.
-O-
The Clifton Mercantile has two pages
of advertising in this issue of this
paper,"announcing their big sale and
low prices, and ask you to read them.
-O-
FOR SALE—Four burner oil stove.
Also heavy oak Sideboard. Will sell
cheap for cash. See D. M. Buck, at
Price & Stuart’s, or apply at house, tfc
MR. FARMER
When left alone to meditate upon the Grocery
Supplies, don’t forget us, but give us an order
of mammoth size.
Then hitch “Old Dobin to the Shay, and bring Miranda down.
And come around to our store, next time you are in town.
Phone 16
ALLISON MILLER
Prompt Delivery
“The Place of Good Things to Eat”
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INSURE NOW...
BEFORE THE FIRE
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J. K. MCSPADDEN
IN FIRST GUARANTY STAtE BANK BUILDING
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This will be the biggest Sale this
s tore has ever had and will save more
to our customers. With all confidence
we say come.—Clifton Mercantile Co.
-O-
Rev. C. T. Davis of Fort Worth will
preach at Cayote Sunday and in the
afternoon Revs. Head and Cole will or-
ganize a Baptist Church. All are in-
vited.
-O-
Moody Mayhew and Elif Johnson
were Valley Mills visitors last Sunday
for a few hours. Moody went down to
help the Tribune out of trouble on the
Linotype.
Both banks will be closed November
llth, Armistice Day. ltc.
-o-
See us for Wear-u-Well Shoes. They
are good shoes —Oscar J. Rea & Co.
New Shipment of Gould Batteries,
bought before the last advance, one
week only at $32.50, for Ford, Over-
land, Buick Six, Chevrolet.—A. G. Gil-
liam. ltc,
-0--
You know Texas weather. Don’t let
The best cream on the market is
served at our sanitary fountain.—Car-
penter Bros. tfc.
-O-
Just think of.it, the saving you can
make by making your purchases at the
Clifton Mercantile Co.
-0-
F. Bertrand came in the first of the
week from his home in Eagle Lake
for a few days visit with children.
New Shipment of Gould Batteries,
bought before the last advance, one
week only at $32.50, for Ford, Over-
land, Buick Six, Chevrolet.—A. G. Gil-
liam. ltc,
your children go to school without corrected notice
good warm clothes w hen they can be j week. Read it.
had at such big Bargain Prices.—Clif-
ton' Mercantile Co. ’
Some errors appeared in the notice
in this paper last week showing “State
Aid for Bosque County Schools”. A
is being run this
You can get a 6000 mile 30x3 casing
for only $13.50 at Oscar J. Rea & Co.
* -0--
Cheer up, it may not be so bad after
all. We have lived under Republican
administrations before and got along
fine.
Quite a lot of wheat is being sown
in this section since the recent rains.
That which was sown just before the
rains is up and growing nicely. j
-0- *
Mrs. J F. Norton and daughter, Ava,
and Mrs. E. A. Gillian and son, E. A.
Jr., all of Tyler, visited with Mrs.
Norton’s daughter, Mrs. D. C. Holver-
son, last week, returning home Mon-
day, ,
WANTED—200 pounds clean cotlon
j lags, suitable for wiping machinery, at
once. Pay 5c per pound.—Clifton Elec- , . .
trie Light Co.,R. O. Bass. tfc. [ proprietor.
-o-
Any article that your family may
need in comfortable clothes for this
winter. Come to this sale and buy it
for less.—Clifton Mercantile Co.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ferguson of
Meridian were Clifton visitors Wed-
nesday. Their many Clifton friends
are always glad to see them.
WANTED—200 pounds clean cotton
rags, suitable for wiping machinery, at
once. Pay 5c per pound.—Clifton Elec-
tric Light Co., R. O. Bass. - tfc.
--o-V
The City Garage appreciates your
business. Call when in need of gaso-
line, oils or repair work of any kind.
—S. B. Olson, proprietor. tfc.
--O-
Everyone wants selections when they
buy anything. We have the largest
Stock of merchandise in Bosque county.
Attend Schow’s Old Time Sale.
Give the City Garage an opportunity
to serve you in its usual satisfactory
manner. We personally look after
your interests when your car is in-
| trusted to our garage.—S. B. Olson,
tfc.
I. M. Solberg has this week sold a
three-fourths interest in his gin and
retained a fourth interest for himself.
Messrs. Chas. S. Aanenson, Sanders
Aanenson, Canute Sorenson and Mar-
tin Anderson are the new stockholders
in the business, which is to start on
next Monday, November 8, under its'
new management and will be known as
tile Clifton Gin & Cotton Co., and Mr.
The election is over and the majority j Solberg will be the manager for the
of the people have had their will ex- rest of Ibis season, and longer if the
Pressed at the ballot box for the men! stockholders should elect him and he
and principles they thought best. So [desires the position. This new firm
we should all feel satisfied to await the is composed of five of the community’s
time with patience and hope and work best citizens and with their business
together for the best interests of ail experience should expect a successful
the people. ; career.
WHEN YOU ARE SICK. YOU GO TO THE DOCTOR.
IN TROUBLE, YOU GO TO A LAWYER. YOU GO TO
THE DENTIST ABOUT YOUR TEETH AND TO THE
TAILOR FOR CLOTHES. EVERY ONE OF THEM
CHARGES FOR HIS SERVICE.
THE BANKER GIVES HIS ADVICE FREE AND
- GIVES IT TO YOU ABOUT THE MOST IMPORTANT
THING YOU OWN—YOUR MONEY.
COME TO US ABOUT YOUR MONEY AFFAIRS.
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU.
We invite YOUR Banking Business
For SERVICE go to the Clifton Gar-
age. The best oils, gasoline, casings,
inner tubes and accessories. Your
business is always appreciated. tfc.
-o-
Having sold my farm near Norse,
I would like to rent a good farm of
about. 100 or 150 acres for another
year.—J. P. Mayberry, Norse. ltp.
-O-
Anything you need for your family
in good warm clothes for this winter,
come here for it during this sale and
buy for less^—Clifton Mercantile Go.
Reduction
ON ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS, SHOES AND HATS
OUR I
JRICES ARE
THE
LOWEST
Come in and see what we have to
offer and you will be convinced
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920, newspaper, November 5, 1920; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775534/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.