The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Buy Your Fall Goods and Be Ready
For The Cold Weather
SHOES-Extraordinary Bargains in Men’s. Ladies' and Children’s Shoes-SHOES
Men's and
Boy's Shoes
This is a lot of shoes left over from last
year*--consisting of Patent Leather,
Vici. Box Calf and Gun Metal. These
are all Lace Shoes, as no Button Shoes
will he sold at these prices. Take ad-
vantage of this Shoe bargain. They
will be closed out at.
From 1-3 to 1-2 Off
Ladies' and
Misses Shoes
We have a good run of sizes in this lot
of Shoes. They are lace shoes, made
from Patent Leather, V'ici and Gun
Metal. Every pair a bargain. These
shoes we want to close out in the
next few days, and we are offering
them at.
From 1-3 to 1-2 Off
Here Are Three Exceptional Offerings in Very Popular Dress Goods
Special Values That Are Well Worth Your Careful Attention
One lot of Dress Goods left over from last year.
Forty-two inches wide, all-wool fancy and plain
Mohair, fancy and plain Diagonals in colors: tan.
gray, brown and blue.
Last year's goods, 36 inches wide, half and all-
wool, consisting of Melrose and Mohair in plain
and fancy patterns. Shown in colors too num-
erous to mention.
Ginghams in solid colors, staple checks and
dress styles. Sixty different patterns in the
case, all good colors Here are just the goods
for school dresses.
Regular price $1.00. Now FA,
onsaleatper yard
Regular price 50c and 60c.
Now selling at per yard
25c
These Ginghams are worth
10c. now on sale at
Tie
PI IP FOR SPOT CASH—Be^mrun^ Saturday, Oct. 25, including Satur- tfJQ "T IT
■—Vr ffV day, Nov. 1—we will sell Heliotrope and Belle ot Waco at per 100 lbs. I O
THE JAMES &.SCHOW COMPANY
Clifton Record
BY KOBI. L. BALDK1UCC
Mrs. Panklmrst. lecturing in
America foi tin*, sinews of
militant suffragette war in Eng
land is cnnu^li to set the hullot
box back' a decade.
E.VTKKKD AT eoSTOF'FH'K. CMFTON,
TEX .Vs, AS SKCONl* i:l.AS» M ATTKK
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
One good thing about an auto-
■ mobile; it does not cost much to
! maintain it while the roads are
so muddy that it can not be run.
I and is kept in. the, shed
BUBSCKIPTlON oNI. DOLLAR' * YKAK !
Friday, October 4. 191 3
RATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Thi.1 \ or mere rnclum, Hie pel
1 tieIi whencenti nets run for a
■HpeeituTl huiiiIkt (>f weeks 01
months
i-'el less than !hiit\ m.-lies,
Idl-L’e ahtl tV jiei inch, aeeerd-
inK to position required uml
ieniftli of time ;n! a te run
The minimum er.e< pe, u.eii
each insertion is li>e.
I!y adopting Hie iinrti basis foi
advertising Wt- are just and fair
to all our patrons
TUT- ( Id K IT >N KK< < dll).
Lane lias almost finished his
race lor Governor, it, must be
a lot ol .satisiaetion to a man to
have such a race all to himself
as Ion;’.' as Gune has had this one
Me < Iregoi Mil ror.
for the blind F. D. Dob man, a
blind graduate of the University,
is now instructor of Mathematics
in Harvard University
Other Argentine
The Record has received from
Secretary John A. Lomax of the
University of Texas season
pass too all athletic contests in
which teams from the University
take part. While we may not
get away to the games as often
as we would like. w<* heartily
thank the officials of The Univer
sity for their courtesy
be worth more or less if I paint?
Say if cost $2.00 a gallon
Devoe—I wouldn’t paint any just announced
other— and $3 or $4 more fori -----
putting it on. That's $50 or $ff0 a Spanish War Veterans Day
10-gallon .iob. The Directors of the Dallas
The money is gone. Is it in j Fair have set aside Sunday Oct.
the house? Is it all in the house? | ^th as Spanish War Veterans
Suppose 1 were selling; whatjDay at lho DaHas Fair. FiLhugh
siiould I get for that house fresh Lee Camp at Dallas arc arrang-
fb-i'.es on the dates named belowta
for ttie [lurfiosc oi <
■oheeting
taxes
Valley Mill. Fn.A Sat
..." 24.25
Mosh lean. Monday
27
Norse. Tuesday.
2n
Uransbii Gap. Wert,
2<l
Help. Thursday
• 50
Clifton Kri ,t Sat •
N o\.
painted and what shonld
for it needing paint?
1 get
ing a program on which several
prominent Spa n i s h War
l 1 and If.
'i ours Truly
U.fi Moorman,
1 ax - tor Bosque Co
it
A secret syndicate of business
I men is said to lie bringing Mrs
j 1 ’anklmrst to America to make
| money from her sensational
'lectures. Oil you suffering suf-
fragettes1
All who have not had enough
rain say aye The no's have it.
flic State Fair at Dallas is a
great educational institution and
is well worth one's time and ex
pense to spend a few days see-
ing the exhibitions and high
class entertainments there
Occasionally yon find a mel -
The muclgtaui ol the (iasl lew ‘‘hunt w*ho pats the local editor
weeks should have a telling ef- ““ the back tor refusing a, big
feet for good roads in the future. >ad Dorn Montgomery WardiS.’ Go,-,
With radium at $52,000,000 a
pound and beefsteak at 35 cents,
it’s hard to see how we are
going to get through the* winter.
and the next day orders a thous-
and envelopes from Uncle Sain.
West news.
A man wanted a ticket to New
York and only had a $2 bill,
When a full grown city has to go j while the ticket required $3.00.
back to the bottle stage it looks! He took the hill to a pawn shop
like a return to infanev- until Ia,,(1 pawned it for $1.50* On his
you smell the bottle. ; way back he .wet a friend, sold
■ him the ticket for $1.50, which
“iiettirns for, the income tax
must be made under oath ’ Oh,
they’ll cuss enough over it. don’t
you worry.
gave hihj $3.00. Now who is out
the dollar?—Plainview News.
I wonder why men paint before! veterans ol Texas win ;„-
selling! ^ ; speakers. Theexerc.s*** wdl be
. . ^kYOK. held in Convention Hail I to the
Oscar J Lea A Go. sells it. ■ ,
lelt of tt»e walk from the mam l-u.>l I- nda\ Mrs.
the Fair Grounds Swt.-r.son reee.ved message
and Main Exposition Bui ding from iie- r.eice. Mrs. Joe Smith.
beginning at 10.30 a in. of Glen Fails. Idaho, stating
John K.
The publication of neat and
newsy lour page daily by the j Back to Prison After 18 Years ] ont,ra^< e io
students of the Fnivcrsit.v of Of Freedom
Texas is typical of the growth j Nashville Tenn Oct ‘9 Wil -
and development of the State's . jn(m f{t,acjy wjU) f.scape(j from r-^f)an‘;'h ^ar ^ eteransareirn it* d Mrs. Smith > husband died'-on
highest institution of learning. . the penjtontjarv "here while
Tlie Texan is the first college j ,lUarryinK rock for the ^alis of
daily published in the South. It|the prescnt pris()n budding, will
,s abl-V bthted and h be rally pat- j bo broueht bacU servc over an
ronized by the advertisers of j unexpired term aftt., eighteen
Austin. W.< shall watch the|yBars 0l freedom. He was
columns of the Texan in order to) caURht al Helena, Ark.
get first-hand information of the; Warfen Rimmer stat<id today
further progress ot the Uaiver-j that he had wired tbe officer3
sity along all lines ! making the arrest that If Heady
The City Garage's new budding i was a us6fyi citizeu reared
was completed the first of the j a fatnilv that thti state woald nt)l
week and the proprietor, Messrs\**k forh,s retum. The answer
Cooper A'- Fort opened same for I wa* 1U thc ne«ative and an officer
business. This is a splendid
place to store cars; tire building
being well finished with a cement
tloor and all conveniences They
will continue their repair work
as usual with capable mechanics
and keep on hand for sale al^
kinds *f oil, gasoline, etc They
also have good service ears for
the convQpienee of t-he public
Adv
Wait Paint
There are painters and waiters.
Five blind boys are studying
law at the University of Texas,
Clifton sprinkles better water I their lesson ‘being readu to them
"on her streets tjian other towns j by a more fortunate comrade
furnish their inhabitants to - All were prepared for the Uni-
drink, CgfBS to Clifton. . . ! veraity at the State institution
Paint
Which ana I going to do?
or wait.
Which is better’?
How much am I worth with
my property waiting? How
much if I paint? Will my boose
has been sent for him. He has
Six months of a twelve months’
sentence yet to serve.
whether they belong to my , ;u: ,-.,1 Ftoo.-r 12 Mrs. Smith visited
,,r n°U . her aur.t i*ere last Spring, and
Tax Notice • bt r uian-v Docuis .n, tins vicinity
.Wl1- be -sorry n. learn of her
I will be at the following j bereavement
RACKET STORE
ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS
Texas Firm Imports Big Supply
of Coro From South America
Wichita Falls., October 19. -A
milling'firm here has purchased
250,000 bushels of Argentine
conn, which will be delivered at
Galveston this week to supply
the corn shortage in Texas. v
The removal of the tariff by
the Underwood-Simmons tariff
bill permits the .importation of
corn duty-free, and this will en-
able the local millers to supply
the Texas trade at a price 4
cents a bushel under the price
for native corn.
Butcher Knives up from 25c , Stove Pipe Damper* -. 10c
5-hole Mouse Traps 19c ' $1.25 Handled Axes.. .$1.00
A fresh shipment of Holland Herring. Rusian
Sardines and Roll Herring
Evaporated Figs, per iH>und . . , ..... - l0c
Kitchen Wall Lamp, No. 2 burner, oniy , ... 25c
u Far me r Jones” Syrup, case iot, per gallon, 50c
We save you money on Sweaters. Caps. Hoods.
Gloves, Underwear, etc.
Loaded Shells, 12 guage. at . ..V less than regular price
Monkey Wrench, 12 inch, , only ^
Knives and Forks.at prices up <'ruai b-
' Padlocks, regular paice 25c. oniy
We save you money' on everything we sell.
Yours For Business
PAUL DORBRITZ
Clifton. Texas
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913, newspaper, October 24, 1913; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775559/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.