The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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UHR*
- -
r ' '1
How Do You Do?
Come into
acquainted.
our Garage and get
We’ll both appreciate the acquaintance.
Our old patrons are introducing us to
new patrons every day.
Don’t wait to be introduced; introduce
yourself—we want to meet you.
Deport Motor Co.
T. IY1. HAG00I), Proprietor
GASOLINE - OILS - GREASE
We Must Support the Liberty
Loans
Just as the soldier persist-
ently and consistently carries
out orders, so roust we.
NEW VOTERS FACE
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY
Yos! you m'am—the wife o
a farmer. You face a life-tim*
It is only by following out 1 of satisfaction or regret for tin
the full scheme of the Govern-
ment for us as individuals that
ve can do our duty. For in-
part you play in this great war
You have such an influenci
over what your husband doer
tance, the man who lias not j that the country is looking t<
worked hard, produced more I you, quite as much as to hin
than ever before, economized
and saved, will not be aUe to
meet the demands of the ne\‘
Liberty Loan. It is now that
vre must be producing and sav-
ing for our Liberty Loan sub-
scriptions.
Start working, saving, plan-
-rrmg now for the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan.
to see that the next Libert:
Loan is over-subscribed.
You know how your husbarx
consults1 you about everything
and—between ourselves—hov
he docs pretty much as yo:
say.
Tell him quietly, “I hav.
been thinking about our dut\
to our Country and I fee1! w<
-,— | must make a great big sacri
A young man residing neari lice. ' We have never reall;
1 lalesboro, was arrested on tlif* I been called upon to do anythin)
charge of forgery as he readied ! for our ( oimtry until this wa*
Paris Saturday. One of the
banks here cashed a check pur
Ins father. The glder refused to
honor it and the bank filed a
charge against him.
came, and we must respon<
now. Ixt’s lend every cent wi
can spare, and can save 'during
the next twelve months. Let’.-
buy all the Liberty Bonds w<
can. PH help you do it.”
Yes m'am, ypu can do a won
derful work, and you will do i(.
won’t you?__
Germs are plentiful in the sum
mer air, we breathe them every
| minute. In health they do no
I harm, but to those with a bad
j liver, disordered stomach or con
I stipateri bowels they mean a spell
-- i of sickness. The best way to in
Good appetite, vigor and cheer jsulT .vour health is to take Prick
fulspirits follow the use of Prick ly Ash Bitters. It purifies and
)v Ash Bitters. It purities the strengthens tho system, Prict
stomach, liver and bowels and 81 25 per bottle. E. O. Thompson
makes life worth living. Price contains no alcohol, arsenic,
£1.25 per bottle. E.O. Thompson, nor. other poisonous drugs.
Summer time is kodak time.
Bring us your kodak films tc be
developed. First class work is
guaranteed, and we can give you
second day delivery on them if
you leave them at, our place in
time tb be mailed at rt:30 a. in.
City Drug Store.
Let Us Show You Our Splendid Line of
Emerson and John Deere
c
riL^l
BUGGIES
More of them in use in Lamar county than all
other makes.
A car load of John Deere wagons will put
in its appearance at our store this week.
JOHNSON-' ALINGSLEY COMPANY
PARIS, .*. TEXAS
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
see *
J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAS
GET INTO DECT
-no**»?
It is the Finest Thing in the
World, Provided You Do it in
a Good Cause—Such as the
Liberty Loan. * ^
Then you will plan and con-
trive to get out of debt. So
you will do good to your Coun-
try and yourself.
The bank account of a far-
mer frequently is low. Espec-
ially is this true at the present
time, when he can invest so
profitably in increased acreage
and production.
It migjit appear at first sight
that this fact affords a reason
for non-support of the Liberty
Loan.
It does nothing of the sort.
This War ( annot Be Waged on
the Nation’s Past Savings
Or even on its income, but
only by mortgaging its future
productiveness.
To pay for the war out of our
(Mist savings would mean crip-
pling industry, for we need
plenty of capital to work with
and produce goods necessary to
the war. To pay for the war
out of our current saving,
would be impossible. Previous
to the period of the war we
saved as a nation in one year
about sufficient to keep this
war going for four or five
months.
By raising loans to be paid
off in the future the Govern-
ment is raising a great nation-
al mortgage on the resources
of the nation for years to come.
The farmer—everyone in fact
—must adopt the same course
and mortgage their future
earnings.
Let us suppose that in order
to do your share for the Liber-
ty Loan you find it necessary
to mortgage your house, your
farm or your automobile. Do it!
Some men are giving their
lives.
The U. S. Government, fal-
lowing the advice “Neither a-
lender nor a borrower be,*'
would have to offer its submis-
sion to Germany at once.
There is No Disgrace in Being
in Debt Today
The reverse is the case, the
man who refuses to mortgage
his future earnings is placing
his immediate comfort and peace
of mind above his clearly de-
fined duty to himself and to his
fellows.
Buy heavily of Liberty
Bonds, and force yourself to
pay for them out of your fu-
ture earnings. Place yourself
up against these conditions—-
until it’ hurts. You will gain
mentally, morally and financial
ly.
YOUR UNCLE SAM IS
CALLING FOR THE REM
You put by money to pay
ypur life insurance, your taxes.
And if you pay rent you allow
for that also in your personal
budget.
Why?
“Well,” you say, “Look what
would happen if I did not. Jlv
wife and children would suffer
if I did not pay my insurance,
my taxes I must (pay- or the
sheriff would seize my goods;
as for the rent I need a good
comfortable place to live in, and
I would not have one if 1 refus-
ed to pay my landlord.”
Subscriptions to Government
Loans represent rent charged
you for the privilege—and it is
a privilege—of living in the
Unted States; they represent
life, accident and business in-
surance, and they keep not th>
sheriff but the Germans from
seizing your property.
Did you ever look at the mat-
ter in this way before?
Now, when your rent is due
you do not sit down and'wondei
where you are going to find fhs
money—it has been put aside
Your insurance premiums are
not scraped up on the spur of
the moment—you have allowed
for this expense.
The Liberty Ix>an is a stand-
ing item of expense, or rather
investment. It is a saving
which you must eifect. a stand
ing charge on your income, am,
can be met only by consistent,
persistent, saving
Whenever the question of
personal expense comes up, re-
member your duties to the Gov-
ernment and yourself—remem-
ber the Liberty Loan.
Wood For Sale
'V
LOCAL NEWS
TALC
onteel
TO have developed a
1 rare, wondrous odor, at
a cost of thousands of
dollars; and then to be
able to sell it in a beauti-
ful package of talcum at
a price within every
woman’s means is the su-
preme achievement of the
makers ofJonteel.the New
Odor of twenty-six Flow-
ers. TryTalcJonteel today.
C. R. JANES
Pure Drujfs, Efficient Service
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak-
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.
Gonzales, Tex.— Mrs. Minnie Ptall-
pot, of this place, writes: “Five years
ago I was taken with a pain In my
left side. -It was right under my
left rifc. It would commence with an
aching and extend up Into my left
shoulder and on down Into my hack.
By that time tho pain would bo so
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
. .1 suffered this way for three years,
and got. to be a mere skeleton and was
bo weak I could hardly stand alpne.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go...I Buffered
awful with a pain In my back and I
had the headache all the time. LJust
was unable to do a thing." My life
was a misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
Its testimonials I decided to try Car-
dui, and am so thankful that I did,-
for I began to Improve when on tho
second bottle...I am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it lias been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Dardul.” Try Cardui today. B 78
CUIEL DIMES
1 SLUGGISH HIED
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a day’s work.
Calomel salivates! Tt’s mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub-
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
fn spoonful and if it doesn’t start
your liver and straighten you up
jetter and quicker than nasty balomel
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take .calomel today you’ll be
sick arid nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivato you, while if
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It is harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it,,—.
WE BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH
We will pay up to $21.50 per set
(broken or not). Send now. Cash sent
return mail. Package held 10 to 15
days subject to sendee's approval of
our offer. Highest prices paid for old
Gold Jewelry, Gold Crowns, Bridges,
Platinum and Silver. UNITED
STATES SMELTING WOKKS, Inc.
1022 Goldsmith Bldg. Opp. Post Of-
tice, Milwaukee. Wis.
If you want any kind of wood,
phone or write me at Bogata.
R. fif. Brown.
For Service
A registered Poland China
male from the well known Pete
Humphey stock. Fee $2 50.
V. C. Oliver.
J. M. Grant
Funeral Supplies
Calls Answered Day or Night
Day Ph. 90 Niglil Pli. 205
We have a nice line of watches
and jewelry of all kinds. Rod-
gers 1847 silverware—our prices
are right. J2. O. Thompson.
/
Will Marshall has a position aa
bookkeeper lor the J. O. Pirtle
Co.
J. 8. Furgerson was in Dallas
Monday and Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Miss Thelma Roach of Paris,
is a guest of Miss Mattie Ruth
Stalls.
Henry Watterson was in Dal
las from Sunday until Wednes
day on business.
A daughter arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Threadgill last Sunday.
The six year old daughter of
Dick Climet of Cunningham, fell
Mondi^y and broke her arm.
V. C. Oliver reports that he
had a mess of sweet potatoes
from his garden Wednesday.
Miss Beta Mae Cocke of Wax
ahaehie, is expected in Friday
for a visit with Miss Ruby
Thompson.
Misses Ida Terrell and Fannie
Laura Duncan of Paris, are
guests this week of Miss Mar-
garet Oliver.
Up to Thursday noon sixty-
three bales of cotton had been
received at Deport. Prices
ranged from 37'% to 38c.
Mesdatries Church Jackson,
Wallace Hill and J.O. Barton of
Hugo,Ok..(1 re week end guests of
Mr. and Mis. R. C. Kimball.
Dr. J. 11. Moore and JoeGrant
went to Paris Thursday to attend
a meeting of workers for the
next Liberty Loan campaign.
Mrs. Mary Fleming and niece,
Miss Minnie Williams, of Lewis
burg, Ky., are visiting the for
racr’s son, S. R. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. G. Wright
returned Monday from a two
week’s stay at Eureka Springs
The trip was made by auto.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Warren
Teague aqe now located at Oden
ton,Md., and have asked that The
Times be sent to thorn at that
place.
Miss Mary Thompson return
ed Thursday from Cooper,
where she has spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Marshall
tones.
The postoilice department no-
tifies us that C. B. Elder who
lias been in training at Camp
Bowie, is now with the 3ti Div.,
in France.
A. E. Ball and wife and daugh-
ters, M rs. Albert Martin—and
Mrs. Charley Hill, left Friday
afternoon for Austin to visit A1
vis Ball at Camp Mabry.
Word has been received b y
Howard Bell of Cunningham
that his son, Red, had arrived
safely in France. Cal Lyun is
also reported safely over.
Rev. W. R. McCarter and fam-
ily returned Wednesday from &
two weeks’/visit-to Galveston
and oilier southern points. The
trip was made in their car.
Clias. Farris of Cunningham,
returned home Friday from
Camp Travis, having been given
m honorable discharge on ac
count of his physical condition
Miss Julia Hall of Quanah, who
has been a guest in the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. C. Nixon, for
several weeks, has just recover
ed from a severe attack of tonsol
itis.
Wm. Eudy, trustee for the R
1). Bowen estate, has sold the
home place of 07 acres to Will
Harris for $3,000. Also fifty
acres to Clarence JelTus for
til 300.
A letter has been received from
Herman Gray, who is in France,
stating that he had been in the
front line trenches seventeen
days. The letter was written
August 3.
J. W. Mauldin o f Moscow,
Tenn , was called to Deport Wed
nesday by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. B. W. Mauldin,
who was operated on Sunday for
gall stones.
The infant of Mr. and Mr9. S.
C. Allen and fwife of Cunning
ham, died Saturday and was
buried Sunday at the Woodard
cemetery. It lived only a few
hours after birth.
A. S. Singleton and family and
Hubert Roberts and family re
turned Sunday from a three
week’s visit to Lexington, Tenn.,
and othei4 points. The trip was
made in their cars.
Misses Berta and Emaline Ro-
land of Hugo, Ok., and Alene
Bills and Lillian Johnson of Re-
no, returned to their homes Mon-
day after a visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson.
A movement is on foot by local
citizens to make a fishing resort
on the D. W. McCain property
two miles south of town. It is
proposed to make a lake covering
30 acres of land. County Sur
veyor McCluer of Clarksville was
here last week making the sur-
vey and arranging plans for the
venture.— Bogata News.
To Be Truly
Economical
There should be a Shapleigh Bel-
grade Cook Stoye in your kitchen.
Not only is the first cost— that of
the purchase of this splendid
stove—an economical one, but it
is nothing to 'compare with the
economy in fuel, durability and
satisfactory service.
We have sold several of these
stovefe during the past week. Call
and let us show you. We assure
you it will be worth your while to
investigate.
Edgar Smith & Bro.
“Diamond Edge is a Quality Pledge”
Mack Read has sold his farm
of 90 acres north of town to Tom !
Ilargus of Detroit, for $135 per I
acre, or _$12,150. Mr. Hargusj
formerly lived in the Deport,
country, and is probably coming j
home.
S W. Monk of near Milton, i
called at The Times office Mon*j
day and told us that a letter from
hit. son, Tracy, now in France,
.tated that he was getting along
line and that he was in better
health than for a long time.
A club lake is being talked of
for Deport. We understand there
are twcfplaces near town where,
a few* thousand dollars would i
turn them into ideal property.;
Such a project was under con j-
sideiation four years ago and a!
survey made, but the war put a|
crimp in it until this summer.
Sunday Dallas News says that 1
Loss Hughston of Avery, for :
merly superintendent of tire De-
YbrPschool, had been accepted l
for Y M. O A. work in France.
Mr. Hughston’a ability as a di I
rector of sports is remembered
here, and his many friends wish
him success in his new under I
taking. _-
Let us fill your prescriptions.
We have at all times a registered
man at our prescription case,
and will do our best to give sat i
isfaction in prices and quality of!
goods. E. O. Thompson.
SHOP MADE
Saddles and Harness
I am now prepared to fill
your order for Shop Made
Leather Goods of any de-
scription; also Collate; the
best to he had at the price.
Collar Rads, Check Lines,
Buggy, lines, Bridles, Chain
Piping Breeching. Trace
Chains, Haines, Back Bands
anything you need to fit up
your team to do good work.
Call on me before vou buy.
J. G. HI AG ILL ]
“THE LEATHER MAN**
STOP! THINK! THEN ACT! f
It’s Easy, -It's ' Business,..
It’s Good Judgment; Its
Reasonable, It's Economy
— It's Thoughtfulness To
have a good Insurance Poli-
cy on your property.
TODAY! not Tomorrow—
Tomorrow may never dome.
See me—I appreciate your
^business.
Joe A. Grant
First State Bank
Deport, Texas
me do your local treight j
Will haul anything to or I
the depot or any other | .
W. R. Magillf ! 1
a. ITCH!
lum a Halve, formerly called
nt’n, Cure la especially com-
pounded for the treatment of
Itch, Eczema, Ring worm, and
Tetter, and la aold by the drug-
gist on thcretrlct guarantee that
the purchase price, 75c, will be i
promptly refunded to any dlsaat* j
la fled customer. Try Hunt’s Halve
at our risk. For sale locally by i
E. 0. THOMPSON
ful facial preparation of tht modem
mgr It impart* to the »bn a vc'v'y
softness aud Delicacy winch 19 de-
lightful in appearance and ptraMiig lb
its effect. Uaed during the day 11 la
a protection from the Sun aud V\ md.
In the evening ita u»c oumr* a fault-
less complexion. All dealers 35c,
50c. and $1 00
Baker-Wheeler Mfg Co., Danes Tex.
!|f
Just unloaded another
car^full.
Get yours before the
prices advance.
Ross Tomlinson
Fulbright, Texas.
\V
, -y.'i
...
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1918, newspaper, August 30, 1918; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911072/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.