Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
THE STEPHENVILLE TRIBUNE. STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
place have
a few
this com-
^ le fair at Ste-
Aycock and family were
at the home of Bud Sen-
Sisk, last Sunday.
/large crowd of neighbors
] J. T. Hopper eat his birth-
iner, it being his son’s
lay also, and also a neighbor
girl’s birthday. Cream and cake
were served in addition to a good
^Substantial meal, and all report
an enjoyable time. -
R. E. Aycock and family and
Byrd Collings’ family spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Aycock,
Sunday.
Mrs. Smith from Desdemona
■visited her daughter, Mrs. Rob
Ramsey first of the week.
Tom Aycock and Bill Powell
attended the fall fair at Stephen-
■ville.
W. E. Price returned from Mex-
ico a few days ago and visited in
the home of his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lee,
Saturday night and Sunday.
A little shower and light north-
er visited us early Sunday morn-
ing.
CLAIRETTE
REAL ESTATE
Bargains
No. 4. Situated 4 miles west
on Lingleville road, containing 98
acres, 70 in cultivation, 25 fe
civico, iv tit vuivivavivu) mv so . a
hog proof, 4 room house, hall and! | ■
gallery; water in pasture; part t {
valley land, part sand. Good or- [ I
chard, buildings ordinary; public g |
road on three sides of farm; R. F.|" 1
L>„ telephone; 28 acres in pasture.
JOHNSVILLE
Mrs. Edd Cox is in Stephenville
this week for treatment for rheu-
Rev. Bass from Stephenville is
holding a revival at this place.
Mrs. J. B. Salmon from Elias-
ville has been visiting relatives
at this place the past few days.
Several from here attended the
fall fair at Stephenville Friday
and Saturday, and all report a
nice time. Price $45 per acre, $1000.00 cash, S£
Joe Salmon has been real sick balance 8 per cent; $1500.00 in I 1
but is improving now. Farm Loan, due in SO years at 5V* I j 1
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duncan slDer cent II
little girl has been sick but is I ‘ [ ■
better at this writing. \l No. 3> 50 acreg> 8i/2 miles :I
( Farmers of this part of the i northeast of Stephenville, 25 acres rl
country are preparing to sow wn cultivation, balance in grass, I J
We had a good rain Sun- L n(j gome timber, fine spring, 4- j i
which put the land in goodyroom house and galleries, crib and I j
. , / shed, buggy house, chicken house; V 1
. Salmon went home jn 200 yards of good school and
Win Mr. J. B. Salmon. « two churches, price $50 per acre.
One-half cash balance 1 to 8
BAYS SCHOOL
Several of the people of this
years at 8 per cent.
No. 2. 700 acres, 150 acres in
a large cultivation, two sets of houses
matism. \ place attended singing at Victor
/ Floyd Davis left Sunday for', Sunday. They reported
(Alexander where he will teach) .crowd and good singing. 'v end barns, 2 good wells/ fine tank
t^is winter. J School will begin here Monday,, 'n pasture, fine grass and plenty
Dan Cox left Saturday for ^October 3. 7‘ of timber. This land adjoins
Rule, where he will pick cotton Quite a number of the citizens tract No. 1, and will let one-
aawhile. v~of this community attended the fourth of royalty go with land;
( Mrs. W. B. Russell has been ill ■ second annual fair at Stephen- about lVa miles from Perkins
(the past week, caused from the yllle last week. \jwell. Will sell cheap. Both
Ncgmoval of her tonsils. )/ Miss lola Cumbie of Stephen-\ places would make a good little ( ■
Cooper Meadow and wife re^ ville spent last Friday night with
turned from Stephenville Satur- vMiss Jewel Jones.
I
day, where they have been the
past week.
Mr. Hollis, who has been in
Haskell county came in last week
to be with his wife who is ill with
throat trouble.
Claude and Jesse Davis, Noah
Little and Bob Ford, B. L. Har-
grove and son, Leonard, and Gor-
man English attended the fair at
Stephenville, Saturday.
Willie Shaw and wife were
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Jackson, Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed the party
at the home of Jim Davis, Satur-
day night.
Miss Mittie Cox was guest of
Miss Loraine Davis, Saturday
night
L. R. Cox and wife "were in
Stephenville one day last week.
Harvey Rampley and family of
Selden were callers at the home
of Mrs. Alice Cox, Sunday.
Bro. Thomas and family of Se£
den were pleasant visitors' at the
home of J. L. English, Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed a singing
at the home of B. L. Hargrove
Sunday night. N
/ School here will begin 'October
\3, with W. B. Russell and wife
teachers.
a very good rain fell herd"
Sunday morning.
C. E. Adams and wife are the
proud parents of a tiny baby girl
which came Sept 17th.
Georgp. o..d A. B. Cox and fam-
attended the fair at Stephen-
ville Saturday night.
Dandy Cox and family of Ste-
phenville were callers in this com-
munity Sunday.
Almost all the people of this
community are about through
picking cotton.
LINGLEVILLE
SAYS THROW AWAY
TOOTHPASTE
A recent investigation made by
prominent dental authorities dis-
closed the surprising fact that
most tooth pastes and powders do
a serious harm to gums and teeth
instead of helping them.
Tooth pastes contain coarse,
gritty substances, it was found,
which gradually wear tiny holes
in the teeth where decay germs
can'enter. Also tooth pastes and
powders break the membranes of
the gums where the germs of py-
orrhea and other dangerous mouth
diseases quickly gain foothold.
The only safe way to keep the
teeth and mouth free from dis-
ease and decay germs is to use
a thoroughly antiseptic liquid
mouth wash Buch as Steroline.
Being a liquid, Steroline gets be-
tween the teeth and cleanses all
the hidden spots which ordinary
Tooth pastes and powders cannot
reach. Steroline keeps the mouth
cool, sweet and fresh, stops bleed-
ing gums, and is a real prevent-
ive of the many diseases contract-
ed through the mouth. Brush
your teeth with it as often as you
like. Sold and highly recom-
mended by Perry Bros. Drug
Store. Money back if you want it.
ranch.
297Vi acres, well improved; 70
acres in cultivation. Creek valley
fine for grain; plenty of timber;
500 bearing pecans; two clear
creeks supported by springs; 80
acres more tillable land; 3 miles
from Granbury; 1V2 miles from
Thorp Springs Christian College^
Will trade for good stock farm
near Stephenville worth $6000.00.
—P. H. Stout.
No. 1. 1220 acres, 90 in culti-
vation; very good improvements,
close to the Perkins well, price,
$12.50 per acre; one-half cash,
balance easy term at 8 per cent.
Reserve one-half of oil and gas
and lease.
172 acres—25 acres in cultiva-
tion, 3 room house, large barn;
well, fine grass and plenty of
timber; on Star route. Price
$15.00 per acre; $1000.00 cash,
balance 1 to 8 years.
526 acre<g—100 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in fine grass and
timber. Two sets of good houses;
2 barns, deep well and windmill.
Water piped to both houses and
barns. Telephone, R. F. D. Price
$15.00 per acre, Vt cash, balance
1 to 5 years 8 per cent. Reserve
V2 royalty.
We Are
Stephenville
Boosters
COX’S
We Give
TICKETS
-ZSl
Are Making the Great-
est Offer for Your
Fall Trade
Not One Item Have We Raised Our Price
You are buying our goods on the basis we paid 3 to 4 months ago,
when cotton was selling at 8V2 to 10c pound. Now its 20c pound.
Wholesalers have advanced their Price 20 to 40 percent—When we
buy again you will have to pay the advance. Take advantage of
our offer—while it lasts you can buy at old prices.
Rev. Bays filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church
I .Saturday and Sunday.
The health of this community
is very good at present.
L Garnet Morris and wife of Fort
W Worth visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Morris, Sunday. ^
H r Corn gathering is the order of
(the day with a very good turn-
I x Vut. '
/ Cotton is about all gathered. a
The crop was short and people \
1 have turned their cattle in on /
their cotton fields. NJ
f Miss Dixie Lee and Miss Mae
/ Wilcoxon left for Belton Satur-
\ day, where they will attend Bay-
* lor Female college. ^
/ Misses Lillian and Mary SloanN
( left for Denton Sunday, where
, \ they will enter school. S/
xV Clark Wilcoxon of Fort Wortrr
visited in the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilcoxon,
/Sunday.
t^Drs. Boone & Boone
CHIROPRACTORS
1 Health- without drugs or knife.
Stephenville, Texas
V
W. J. OXFORD
Attomey-atLaw
Office Upstairs, Tribune Bldg.
Will practice in Erath and other
Counties.
Stephenville, Texas
J. C. Ward
General Insurance and Surety
Bonds
At Chandler & Pannill’s office
Telephone 137
180 acres—125 acres in cultiva-
tion, black waxie land, fine grain
land; 3 room house, very good
barn; spring; good well of water.
Half mile to school and 1 mile to
church. Price $6,000.00; $4000.00
cash, balance 1 to 10 years at 8
per cent.
Also have
sale.
city property for
P. H. STODT
Office in Farmers National Bank
Stephenville, Texas
5
Mrs. F. S. White is visiting in
Fort Worth this week and inci-
dentally will attend the big circus
nrhich plays Fort Worth Saturday
>
For Fire and Life Insurance and
Notary Work
E. S. Howell
Stephenville, : Texas
FOR BLUE BUGS
Head Lice, Stick-Tight Fleas,
or any Mood sucking insects
THE “OLD RELIABLE” ^
THEOFOROS BUCK-DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
Came and Stayed.
sinydv to^^flartin’s Blue Bug and constipation if taken r
Dutton, Ala.—In recommending Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught to her Wends jnd
neighbors here, Mr*.T. F. Parka, a well-
known Jack Aon County lady, aald: "I am
getting up In year*; my head is pretty
white. 1 have seen medicines and reme-
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. 1 am talking of Black-
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for yean—one that can be depended up-
on and one that will do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation if taken right, and I know
It is the best thing I have
uncomfortable
taiShh
feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. It aids digestion, also
ssists the liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. I am glad to recommend I^Uck-
Draught, and do, to my Wends and
neighbors.’*
Thedford’s Black-Draught Is a stand-
ard household remedy with a record ot
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of Impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford’s, the genuine.
At all druggists.
. M
a,
Men’s Gray Work Sox
at _ ------------------------------
Men’s Heavy Gray Work Sox
at - ------------------------------
Men’s Dress Sox, Black and Brown
at 15c to---------------------------
Men’s Mercerized Lyle Sox
Black, Brown, Gray and White, at----
Men’s Good Grade Ribbed Under-
shirts and Drawers, at--------------
Men's Sanitary Heavy Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, at-------------
Men’s Good Blue Work Shirts
at _ -----------------------------
These Shirts are worth $1.00 on today’s
market and will have to get that when our
present stock is exhausted.
«
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
We are now ready with a big line of Men’s
and Young Men’s Suits. You will have to
see them to appreciate the style and value
we are offering. Prices range—
$15.00 TO $60.00
Come in and let us show you
We are proud to show you our Boys’ Knee
Pants Suits with extra pants to match.
Some wonderful values. Price range—
$6.50 TO $15.00
48 Pairs Men’s Extra Good Solid Leather
Work Shoes. These shoes sold
regular for $3.50—On sale at----
48 Pair Men’s Extra Good Solid Leather
Dress Shoes, black and brown. You will
be surprised when you see them
Special at___________—-—-------
New shipment of E. P. Reed Ladies’ Shoes.
Three styles only—Brown and Black, mili-
tary heel and brown with low flat heel.
These are wonderfful shoes for anyone
wanting the best. We can fit you too. All
sizes and widths, C to Triple A* at—
$9.75, $10.00, $11.00
Be sure to sae these Shoes
Big stock Ladies’ and Misses’ Oxfords and
Strap Pumps, military and low flat rubber
heels. We can suit you both in style and
price. (P9 AA TO
Range in price—.
Ready-to-Wear Department
Full of that which is new—of styles you’ll
be glad to accept—Of fabrics that are the
best at Prices you can afford to pay. By
ail means see what we have to offer. Any-
thing you want.
36-inch White Outing, good grade AFC
at 20c and---------------------------Lu
Good grade Blue and Striped Shirting 4 PC
Cheviots, at_________________________At)
Best Grade
at . ______
Heavy Cheviots
Ladies’ good quality long sleeve
union suit, at____.1.____________
Ladies’
at _ —
long sleeve vests
$2.65
$3.95
$3.00T0 $9.00
9 by 12-ft Art Squares
About 15 of these good rugs left. Priced—
$17.50 TO $37.50 .
Reduction for this week only, 15 per cent off
Big lot Curtain Scrim
at---------------------------------
Ladies’ Good Quality Cotton Stockings
at _ _______________________________
2 pair for l-_____________________„_
Children’s Ribbed Stockings
at _ _______________________________
2 pair for___________________________
Big Lot Cotton Plaid Suiting
at___________._______________
Extra Extra Special on Wool Goods
36-inch Wool Serge, French and Storm QQC
All wanted shades—Extra Special_____O*/
3 Pound Roll Cotton Quilt QAC
Good 6 foot Window Shades CAC
at - --------------------------
Big size, 64x 76 Blankets
for___________________________
Dress Gingham, limited quantity 1 PC
at................................ID
Good Grade Cotton Checks Q 1-3C
at....................^_______O
Best Grade Cotton Checks j^QC
Good Brown LL Domestic J^QC
Best Brown Domestic 1 AVfeC
at...............................1L
Best Bleach Domestic, 36-inc J^C
Best Outing, light and dark J^C
Good Cotton Flannel, Brown
Extra quality Brown and Bleach QAC
Cotton Flannel, at____________
Do Not Fail to Get Your
TICKETS wteh!'Je FREE
Ask About Them and What They are For
Spend Your Dollars With Us—
THEY WILL BUY MORE QOODS
R. E. Cox Dfv Goods Co.
West Side
Cash House
~
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921, newspaper, September 30, 1921; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881145/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.