The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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CLIFTON, BOSQUE COUNTY. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1914
Clifton Record
No. 45
P. & 0. No. 12 Planter
Can Be
Equipped with
Spring Trip
or
Pin Break
Covering Shovels
71 Years of
Knowing How
Backed
by an
Unqualified
Guarantee
Simple Strong Durable
The No. 12 has plenty of adjustment for
the highest bed or the deepest furrow.
Has self-leveling device which gives the
same pitch to the bottom at the lowest
point as at the highest. In fact, the No. 12
carries more special features than any
planter on the market. We want you to
see the Reliable No. 12 Canton Planter be-
fore purchasing. Come in and let us
show you the first time you are in town.
You, Sir, Are The
Man To Be Pleased
No one realizes this better than our-
selves; for when you buy a runabout
we know it is only natural for you to
want that runabout to live up to cer-
tain expectations. You want it to be
stylish, up-to-date, serviceable, made
of good material, well ironed, well
braced and nicely finished.
That’s why we have in stock
the famous
JOS. w. MOON
RUNABOUTS
Recognized the world over
as the standard of honest values. More “Jos. W.
Moon” Runabouts will be found on the streets and
roads than any other make, because Jos. W. Moon
Runabouts are built for the buyer, to suit the
buyer’s ideas in style--in comfort—in easy riding
qualities—class and character of material 0^1-—
and, particularly, in price.
We have just unloaded another car of Jos. W. Moon
Vehicles, and will appreciate a visit from you.
“Don’t Shoot!1
The “cop” thought it was a gun'.
Fine joke to scare him. But it isn’t
so much of a joke when you get out
and see a big hole jn what you thought
was a perfect ly good tire. What caused
it ? A hidden weakness in the fabric.
Wouldn’t have had this weakness had
it been a Goodyear No-Rim-Cut Tire.
For the costly "On-Air” process of
c uring, used by the Goodyear People,
irons out all wrinkles in the fabric
layers.
This is one of the advantages of Good*'
years. Drop in and we will tell you a
half-dozen more. It is no accident that
the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut has become,
the favorite. There are good reasons.
You may be interested, too, to learu
that we carry a complete stock of Good-
year Tires. That saves your waiting.
Insures our customers instantaneous
service. It you like prompt service and
extra-mileage tires, you'll find this the
ideal place tp do business.
See us for
Clarkes
Tested Seed
Corn—The
Kind That
Produces
HONEST GOODS
at
HONEST PRICES
OSCAR J
L*
REA & Co.1
cvx *=>nr o
i
J_
Honest Goods at Honest PricesI
HONEST GOODS
at
HONEST PRICES
MERIDIAN NEWS
LAND DEEDS
G L Smith and wife to \ H
Sapp 75a of the George Kel.ey
$4050.
G M Daniels and wife to A H
Holden north half of lot 4 blk s
Walnut Springs $500.
Andrew Nelson to Anna Ter
rell east half of Jot 1 blk 11 Clif-
ton $400.
Sam H Sanches et al to C R
Jones all our undivided 1-0 inter-
est in 332 1 2a of the survey $890.
Moore and wife to T A
Greer 1-4 of blk 11 of G M
Nichols Addition Morgan $1100.
J A Rushing to L S Jones lots
5 & 0 oik 1 Fairview Addition
Walnut Springs $40.
W O Harris and wife to J F
Benson parcel of land in Kopperl
$25.
C M Newsome and wife to W
J Alsup part of the Thomas Mor-
row $350.
Rice Maxey et al to W J Alsup
140a of the J W King, A J Smith
and J C Smith surveys $5000.
E S Parks and wife to J H
Lyons lot 1 blk 10 Kell aDd Gibbs
Addition Clifton $500.
0 M Pederson and wife to W H
Snell lot 4 blk 12 Kell and Gibbs
Addition Clifton $650.
Rice Maxe.v to C R Waddell
140a of the J W King, A J Smith
anOTl<>Sm|th surveys $800.
I COUNTY COURT PROCEEDING
,;A H C Odle vs G C '& 8 F Ry Co
continued.
J S Miller vs Carl Arnold con-
tinued.
O McCullough vs E J Garrett
Bros vs YM C
the Association paying Schow’s
account and each side paving its
own cost.
R W Walton vs J N Markham
verdict of the jury in favor of the
Dft,
A W Price vs Gus Rachuig. H
C Odle and J S Odle now on trial.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
C. C. Cheatham and Miss T. I.
Hale.
R. C. Cheatham
M. Gardner.
and Miss L.
M0SHIEM NEWS
The city was visited by Mr.
Sain Lewis in his new car the
first of the week.
Dr.
LOCALS
A. J. Childress
Bro. Huddleston tilled his reg-
ular appointment at the M. E.
Church Sunday evening and
night.
Mrs. W. F. Atkinson went to
to see her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilstrap,
Jifeii
%v-S’-
A of
Good Roads Work Done on
R. F. D. Route 2
It will be remembered that
after a i the days set apart by the Cover-
weeks illness with stomache 1 nor for good roads days were!
trouble died last Sunday night 1 rained out so the people who|
and was buried in Meridian
grave yard Monday evening.
Sheriff Randal went to Ft.
Wortn Monday and brought back
and lodged in jail old man L. V.
Crane, charged with pursuing , , . . ,
the ocupaticm of *1U«* mtoxtea j «' ? *«"* “» , 'W""™*-11
by B. C. Kogstad and by the way | Mrs. Kussell .|(JIies is report-
they did most excellent work too. ed gluk at present.
Another gang worked under E.
were intending to work could dp j nt ar ^ hitney Tuesday,
nothing. But the people who I C. E. Dansby visited his farm
live on route 2 would not be out jin this neighborhood the tirstof
done by the rain but selected j the week.
othei days for good roads days, j Mrs. Ada Poston visited her
One stretch of road was work- I father and mother at Valley Mills
tion Liquor in dry territory. The
indictment was found last court.
Jeff Higgenbottom, Jay White,
R. W. Walton and others of Mor-
gan were in our city the tirstof
the week.
A. W. Price, Gus Rachuig,
Julius Rachuig and others of
Clifton were in Meridian last
Tuesday.
Among the Candidates
L. C. Sheppard of near Ros-
well comes before the people of
precinct three this week asking
their kind consideration in his
race for Commissioner in the
primaries of next .July, Mr.
Sheppard says he was born and
abstract business for a number
of years at Meridian and is con-
sidered exceptionally well qual-.
litied for office work.
Sam Duvall a hustling farmer
of the Chase community comes
before the voters of precinct No.-
lb us a candidate for County
raised in the precinct of which! Commissioner. - Mr. Duvall has
he desires to big Commissioner. 1 had considerable experience in
His name appears in our regular j road work and says if elected
announcement column. j will devote much attention to the
Saul O. Smith M ils Imre ....... "r WWk- 0*1.ways.
M.-rl.lian Wehimstiav in the j'!" Smr ,-m
tprsst of Ilia carulidai'V for IJ,J , " Jour
trie. ......... Up suthonretl f .........1’r“iuct
. rso. •>.
name placed in our regular an-1 ____________
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church closed last
Sunday night. There were
thirty additions to J.he church
during the meeting.
Jenkins, they too did some tine
work.
The following named men
worked under G. A. Knudson as
overseer: N T Hasting, James
Yernson, O T Nystle, R Sornrud,
P D Gosper, A D Gosper, T S
Tergerson, Tilden Hasting, Con-
rad Knudson, Molden Knudson,
Hubert Olson, P A Grimiand. A
O Grimland, S G Grimland, BJ
Grimiand. On part of the
Several I Uranfill Gap and Meridian Air
of whom were heads of families. I ^*ne roa<*’ Route 1 only traver-
. j ses about pnemileof this road
Judge R. H. Turner is j but tbis crew of men did good
very sick. work on that mile. They clean-
Rev. I. W. Archer who went ed ,out, the dreans on the side oT
to the Baptist Sanitarium to be i the road and then draged the en-
treated for blood poison about j tjre mi]e 0f road bed.^ This left
two wgeks ago returned home it in apple-pie-order. “ You know
last week. what that means for there is
J. Lee Smith of near Cranfills; nothing quite so good as apple
Master Arthur Tubb is re-
ported as punny for the past few
days.
Dr Blankenship and wife
were business visitors in Gates-
ville the first of the week.
Mr. Ed Standard and brother,
Henry, of Waco are visiting rela-
tive and friends in this commun-
ity.
Mr. W. H Miles of Valley
Mills, was out visiting his farm
this week. While on his way
home bis horse became frighten-
ed wrecking his buggy consider-
able. We failed to learn the ex-
act particulars.
The wind has been blowing
a gale for.the last three days and
gets harder every day. '*
nouncement column subject to
the consideration of the voters
who will participate in the De-
mocratic primaries next July.
Mr. Smith is well know to many
of our people having been in the
J. Kirschke has moved his
bakery in the newGillespie build*
ing which was completed a few
days ago. Mr.Kirschke can now
make a much better display of
his good things to eat.
Supreme Court
Austin, Tex., Jan. 2s.—The
Gap is serving his country this | pie though it be made of green j following proceedings were had
apples
George said that he bad men
from school boys to men who
Were sixty years old.
A. R. Elus.
week as petty Juror.
Clark Phillips, Ruebin.Pbillips,
others of Iredell were business
out of court by visitors in Meridian Tuesday
w
in the Supreme Court today:
, Motion to advance granted and
set for Feb. 11: J. T. Glass et
al. vs, Tom M. Pool et al., from
Bosque. ,
• «-
POULTRY WANTED
'"V »■■■«... ~ . ------T'"*"”
We want a Car of Poultry delivered at Clifton, Tex-
as, Monday, February 2nd, one day only. We will
guarantee to pay not less than the following prices:
Hens, per lb......................qc
Springs, under 2 1-2 lbs., per lb.... 13c
Guineas, each...................20c
Old Cockrels, each....... 15c
If the. Market should advance you will t^ei the bene-
fit of the advance. Remember the dtite, Monday
February 2nd.
Bosque Valley Creamery Co.
Clifton, Texas
‘ ;****#•*• T smmrempyti
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776553/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.