The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Headquarters
For Lowest Prices oA
Dress Goods
Dry Goods
Notions
Blankets
Comforts
Outings
Flannels
Shirtings
Ginghams
Domestic
Prints
Percales
Draperies
Cantons
Knit Goods
Sweater Coats
Hosiery
Union Suits
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Headquarters
For the Lowest Prices on
High Grades of
Shoes
Clothing
Work Clothes
Hats and Caps
Shirts
Suspenders
Belts
Neckwear
Odd Pants
Underwear
Suit Cases
Trunks
And in fact
everything
we sell.
Sw**t-Orr Cwduroyi.
Our Friends
♦
The following friends of the
Record have paid their subscrip-
tion, as follows, since our last
report-
CL Grounds, Valley Mills.§1 00
W R Lyon, Norse......... 2 00
A Wagner, Valley Mills,new 1 00
.1 R Wilson, Clifton, R 2.... 1 00
P. J Pierson, Norse....... 1 (X)
W M LeFevre, Mosheitn.. 50
Ed Ellington, Clifton....... 1 00
WC Turner, Childress.... 1 00
J B Johnson, Clifton...... 1 00
Cecil Hurst, Sherman..... 75
A W Potts*,Valley Mills.. . 1 00
Mrs N S Ford, Crantills G. 1 00
Hans Aars, Fairy, new..., 1 00
PO Nygaard, Norse...... 1 00
M G Schulze. 1‘ ..... 1 00
HC Dollins, Turnersville.. 40
.1.1 Cooper, Clifton........ 1 00
T C Cooper, Santa Anna.. 1 00
I Miss Maudie White, San
Marcos, new........... 25
j Mrs E SchminU,Clifton,new 1 00
III M Carr, Crantills Gap.. . 1 50
D Hoi verson, ManitauOkla. 1 00
;C I! Lewis, Turnersville.. 1 00
j Mrs LE Adams, Clyde.... 1 00
| V 11 Parks, Parksdale, new 1 00
I 1 V , .Lwv., i M!
T. C. u. Building Plans.
Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 23.
meeting of the building
At a
com m ittee of the Texas Christian
University today the plans for
the buildings of the university
were approved and the archi-
tects, Waller & Wield, directed
to prepare the specifications and
details of the plans so the con-
tract can be let.
Clifton “High Patent” Flour
$2.50 per 100 lbs. atSchow Bros.
Plucky Texas Boys Work Way
Through College.
TROUSERS
Ill-fitting trousers are endured daily by thousands of men--and un-
necessarily. A badly fitting, uncomfortable pair of trousers is enough
to spoil any man’s peace of mincL If you object to being tortured by
poorly made trousers it is time you began buying
SWEET-ORR TROUSERS
They Are the Most Comfortable Trousers Made
We not only recommend Sweet-Orr Union Made Trousers, but we
guarantee them. Come in and see for yourself how much better look-
ing and more comfortable they are than the ordinary kind.
THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU.
J0HNE. SWENSON
Clifton, Texas
Neal Nelson, Clifton....... 2 00
Neal Rude, Clifton......... 1 00
R M Burns, -- ....... 1 00
A C Warren, Mullen, new. 1 00
AG Nelson, 112Clifton ... 1 00
CF A Wilson, R 2, Clifton. 1 (X)
O Finstad, Crantills Gap.. . 1 (X)
BO Olsou, “ "... 1 00
R E Stubbs. Fairy, new... 50
Julius Rachuig, Clifton.. .. 2 00
R P Parks, Meridian...... 1 00
Allen Nelson, Sherman.... 50
M T Sorenson, Crantill Gap 1 00
R S Allen, Crawford....... 1 00
H Pool, College Station, new 50
E H Farrell, Clifton....... 50
J W Richerson, “ ....... 1 00
A C Linberg, Austin, now. 75
WK Golden, Clifton...... 1 00
1-' M Staip), “ ..... 1 00
C McFadden, “ .... 1 (X)
J S Ainsworth, Waco, new 1 00
F Kell, Wichita Falls ....
T L Huse, R 2, Meridian..
W D Miller, Clifton, new.
J K Profit, “ .....
Mrs L Bass, “ .....
S F Snider, “ .....
J Tanner, Waco, new...... 1 00
J T Dollins, Turnersville.. 1 00
MHomerstad, Brownwood, 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Do Not Neglect Your Eyes
See Dr. Pfaefite; office at the
City Drug Store, Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday, October 0,
7 and 8.
Detective Captures Man.
Marshall. Tex., Sept. 23.—
Chief of Police John Sanders
has been notified by Chief of
Detectives Boyd of the T^xas.
Bankers’ Association that he
has a man alleged to have swin-
dled a bank here in the Sherman
jail. The First National Bank
of this city was swindled out of
$125 in money and a cashier’s
check for $975. A warrent has
been sent from Marshall to the
Sheriff of Grayson County.
Farm for Sale Cheap
About half way between Clif-
ton and Meridian, near the pub-
lic road, choice valley land, no
overflow, 90 acres in ail, about 70
in cultivation, all fenced and re-
fenced, lots, cribs and new dwell-
ing house. It is the choice 90
acres out of 640 acresof rich Bos-
que valley land above overflow.
Well worth $50 per acre, a bar-
gain ac $40, but will take $37.50
per acre if sold at once. * $1,500
in cash and balance on long time
to suit purchaser.
Apply to A. R. Clark, owner,
or J. K Proffitt, agent, Clifton,
Texas. (25-tf
A Card of Thanks
Clifton, Tex., Sept. 24th, 1910.
On behalf of the Clifton Volun-
teer fire Company we desire to
thank the Civic Improvement
Club for their kind donation of
$75 and the many favors they
have extended us.
We greatly appreciate this and
shall always be glad to return
the favor in any way we can and
will always be ready to fulfill our
duties as citizens of Clifton
H. W. Hewing, Chief.
L. E. Tennison, Sec’v-Treas.
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
Foiey’s Honey und Tar isasafoand
effective medicine for children as it
| does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the gonuing Foley’s
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Price & Grirnland.
Span of Mules for Sale
Good span of gentle work
mules, about fifteen hands high,
in good shape, for sale at $250 if
sold at once. M. H. Wurbs,
27-4t) Roue 2, Meridian, Tex.
When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and 1
discouraged it is a sign of approach-
ing malaria or chills. You should [ Friday night. Sept. 30.
Grand Ball
At the Son’s of Herman Hall
Every-
act quickly to ward off an attack. J body invited. W. G. MnLLER.
HERBINE offers you the help you
need. It destroys the malaria germ,
drives out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and cheer-
ful. Price 50c. Sold by Price &
Grirnland.
You don’t have to come and ask
what your dates are on the Rec-
ord; see them in print near your
name each week.
^—■=== 1 ^
[MeridianCollege |
Affiliated with Southwestern University,
Polytechnic College, Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Clifton, Tex., Sept. 24, 1910,
We take this method of thank-
ing Mrs. M. L. Reeder for the
kind donation of $2.50 to The
Clifton Volunteer Fire Company
and of expressing our appreci-
ation of same.
H. W. Heuing, Chief.
L. E. Tennison, Sec’y-Treas.
Our pupils go into the best Colleges
of the State free of examinations.
One desiring to enter the Medical Schools gets credit for
one year after completing our Course of Study.
-
We give the High School Graduate two years’ work.
Departments of Literature, Science, Clas-
sics, Pedagogy, Music, Art,* Expres-
sion. Bible, Telegraphy.
' _____________
G. T. BLUDWORTH. Pres.
Clifton, Tex., Sept. 24, 1910.
On behalf of The Clifton Vol-
unteer Fire Company we desire
to thank Mr. M. T. Bronstad
for his kind donation of $5 which
is greatly appreciated by us.
H. W. Hering, Chief.
L. E. Tennison, Sec’y-Treas.
■
Meridian, Texas.
L .
■
Mrs. Jack Wilmert, Lincoln, Ills.,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: “I suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appe-
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago I got Foley’s Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They gave
roe great relief, so continued till now
I am in perfect health.—Price ft
Grirnland.
--- f
Announcement
■ ' • ,r,
, I will make my next regular
visit to Clifton Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
6.7 and 8. Office *t the Cil
Dre* Store.
Good Things to Eat at the Early
Dawn Market
We keep everything at this
market that can be found at the
most up to-date markets, and in-
vite your patronage. Below we
give a small list of what we keep
on hand fresh and nice:
Long Horn Cheese.
Premium Cold Boiled Ham.
Frankfort Sausage.
Premium Wafers—dried beef.
Baked Lunch Loaf
Premium Sliced Bacon. *
Fresh Bread.
Hot Barbecue.
Fresh Pork,
Mutton.
“ Pork Sausage.
Bologna Sausage.
Pure Hog Lard.
Call lor what you want in any
quantity.
Swift’s Premium Bacon, sliced
in any quantity.
Fresh Pig’s Feet.
Honey Comb Beef Tripe.
We keep all kinds of fresh veg-
etables—give us your order.
Free delivery at all hours of
the day. Elunton Bros.
IT SAVED HIS LEG
“All thought Pd lose my leg. “write*
J. E. Swenson,of Watertown Wts. “Ten
years of eczema, that 15 doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured It, sound
and well. ’’Infallible for skin eruptions,
eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sorss,
burns, scalds, cuts and piles. 2Sc at
Cw”prvWo~
We carry a full line of the
leading brands of toilet- waters,
lines, soaps, etc., at the
sr Dreg Store.
College Station, Tex. Sept. 22.
•—“That young man yonder will
be a senior next session and the
captain of a company,” said Col.
R. T. Milner, president of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, to Judge K. K.
Legett, president o? the board
of directors of the college, point-
ing to a young man who was
driving a pair of mules that wore
pulling the hoist for timbers on
a building under construction on
the college grounds.
“Do you mean the boy who is
driving those mules?” asked
J udge Legett
“Ybs sir, I mean the boy who
is driving the mules. He is work-
ing at day labor through the
Summer to get money to com-
plete his fourth year at the col
lege, when he will graduate.
His name is Rufus Burleson
Pearce. He lives at Thornton, in
Limestone County, and lie is one
of the best students in the course
of civil engineering, and next
June we will graduate him and
start him out in his profession.
He was named for one of the
most distinguished men Texas
ever knew -the late Rev, Dr.
Rufus C. Burleson of Waco, for
years the president of Baylor
University, and his conduct and
his energy have been such as to
give him the right to wear the
honored name of one of the best
men Texas ever knew.”
“I want to shake hands with
him.” said Judge Legett, and
walking over to the “mule skin-
ner,” Judge Legett stopped him
at his work and shook hands
with him. “I understand, young
man, that you are working to get
money to go to school. You are
the kind of fellows we want here,
and I know you will make good.
The board of directors admires
the pluck of such boys as you,
and we will do all we can under
the administrative policy of the
institution to help you succeed.”
James Cravens of Houston.
Judge Haidusek and Senator
Sebastian, all members of the
board, who were present, indors-
ed what Judge Legett said.
But Pearce is not the only boy
of that kind. Theri? were tweqty-
five or thirty cadets of the col-
lege on tin- *
forking that they might eanT
money for their expenses at col-
lege. Jesse B. Crum, one of the
most popular boys in the college,
has just returned to take up his
work. He has been working as
a longshoreman in Galveston on
the Southern Pacific wharf,
pushing a truck all day, helping
to load and unload the Morgan
boats. His hands are blistered
and he is brown with tan. but he
stayed with the hard work until
time to return to college.
bellow complexion, pimple* und
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor-
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER-
RIN!*. is a powerful liver correetant.
It purities the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in line
vigorous condition. Price .‘sV. Sold
by Price A Grirnland.
There is no end ol fun in mind-
ing your own business, and it
makes people like you better.
It is better to have others stuck
on you than to get stuck on your-
self. Don’t knock; don’t get
stubborn Don’t roast; just jolly.
Everybody likes to be jollied.
Be a good fellow—its dead easy.
Help yourself along, push your
friend with you. No man ever
helped himself by “knocking1*
other people. You can’t climb
the ladder of fame by stepping
on other people’s corns; they are
their corns, not yours, and they
are tender. Help everybody; get
hold with both hands when there
is a chance to help your town.
Bury your hatchet, drop your
tomahawk, and hide your little
hammer. Be a booster.—Wills i
Point Chronicle.
JAMES
ROBERTSON
Attorney and Counselor
Meridian.
Texas.
S. A. Lindquest
RESTAURANT
Sell Waco Bakery Bread
Short Order of all Kinds
Back end Fricke’s Stand
J. S. BOUNDS
Lawyer
Will Practice in All the Courts
Meridian, Texas
Rushing The Growler
• •
Too bad to worry poor Fido this way. But we sup*
Ijose boys will be boys. And we will certainly forgive
them if only they get wise, when they grow up, for wise
men always get our priced on lumber before spending
their money. And we like that, of course, because when
we get a chance to figure on a bill of lumber, it most al-
ways means a sale. —
If you will wise up” a bit and comoare our prices and
our grades, you will readilo see why this is so.
Get our estimate on your next bill. -
.
-
Lumbe
pfc:
m
I
I
sT
D. Townsend, Mgr.
■ •
gas
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910, newspaper, September 30, 1910; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775539/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.