The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 10
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SYNTHETIC GOLD EXPENSIVE
I, nr—NlMmk Hi Technics
O*»«lopm«nt aa Against Kxcaaaiva
Coat af Miaatlm.
The metal miner need fenr noth-
mg from the diacoveriea of an4nct-
Io this respect he ia in a more for-
tonate position than the miner of
com^iounds, many of which can be
* manufactured synthetically. How-
ever, the economic aspect is import
tant Successful technology does
not always connote commercial su
premacy. The present position of
the industries concerned with the
synthetic manufactures of nitrate,
camphor and indigo constitutes an
indication of successful research and
technical development against eco-
nomic odds too strong to be over-
008-S SERVE IS HUMAN ASM
•ur*ery.
a tlfr*’* “*i,tiC nerVe> P^rved in
• bottle in a surgery, has been graft
.•d into tlie shattered arm of Hainan
The surgical mira.le was de-
T'M’S AUTISTIC_TEMPERAMENT
Wil7i Tim riding
That’s all right,*' answered Cac-
Joe '-He's loc ked up safe ^
Wort.U, Tin.-. ti„,| un.
come.
Transmutation, which may be de-
fined as a natural and little under-
stood change, whereby an element ia
transformed into another element, is
an accepted fact. Satisfactory proof
has been forthcoming that the va-
porings of the alchemists antedated
scientific discoveries that would hare
filled them with awe. So far, it has
been found impossible to control or
to stimulate the change, but it has
been demonstrated that uranium
and thorium, for instance, may be
transmuted, with lead as the final
product.
It is not improbable that load
may he transmuted into gold, but
experience has shown that this
would involve an amount of energy
out of all proportion to the value of I
i ultimate product.—lUngineeriug
and Mining Journal-Ercss.
NEED A SELF-STARTER
Husband-Well, I would hardly
»*y terror." She soon brings him
round with a broom—London Titr
•cribed at a session of the Congress *°rtunal°- He
of the International Society of Sur ' of ,hi8
£°" !nuTd0D Doctor Comet of I he’s back i„ the motion
Pans told how the patient came to P'clure •‘udio.”-Washington Star
him with an arm apparently useless 1 ~~---
»nd hopeless. It had no feeling and I N°T EXACTLV terror
no power of movement. I «... . . „-
A bottle on a shelf in tl». a , °r in Bow County Court-
contained the second-hand nervf of ! todgej®°“ °f thii
• dog, kept in spirits. The surgeon
maao a present of it to the patient
■nJ fixed it in ,t« right place. Ju
«x months feeling returned to the
•ru. and in less than a year the pa-
tient could move it.
Photographs of grafted nerves in
various stages were thrown on the
screen. A triumph in war surgery
was exhibited in the persons of two
young soldiers. Kae|, had an arm
bone smashed about the elbow. When
the bones were mended jt was found
in each case that the hand hung
powerless. °
A tendon was taken from the
front of the wrist and put at the ’
hack, and the mem proudly exhibited I
how well the wrist, hand,'thumb and 1
fingers could he moved. The opera-
tions were by Mr. llowlcy Bristow
of London.
JOHMNV ON TNI WOT
P«t and Mike west hasting ,,t|,
• shotgun and only owe atwIL They
came upou a squirrel, and Mike was
taking careful aim with the guu
when I'at cried:
“Don’t shoot, Mike, for the Lord** I
sake, don’t shoot, the gun ain’t
loaded.”
Hut Mike replied: “I got to, l’at •
the squirrel won’t wait.”—Harpers
Magazine.
THE "ART” OF GOLF
“I hear, Si, that while ye were in
the city ye took up this here golf I
Mow’d ye like it?”
W all, tol able. It’s a leetle hard-!
er than hoein’ corn an’ a leetle easier
than diggm’ potatoes.”—Farm and
Home.
r*.-' I
The BIomoio Bee report* 5,609 ’
bales of cotton bought and ship-
ped from that place this season.
degrees of torture
Farm Loans
Will loan you money at an attractive rate
oLjnterest on your farms—extend ven-
dors lein notes, or write you any kind of *
an Insurance Policy.
S. Furgerson
First State Bank Building
A Christmas Present
for the Entire Family—
BUY A
Chevrolet Automobile
Something the whole
family can enjoy—
Immediate Delivery.
Miller Garage
“Waddson refused to contribute a
wnt. I thought you told me he was
a man of charitable impulses.”
Well, he is. His impulses are
charitable enough; the trouble is
tkey lack momentum ’—Boston
Transcript.
LOST; A GARDEN
Manager—You are asking for the
day od to dig your garden, but I
find you haven’t a garden.
Clerk—Some one’s taken it off
window sill, then.—Weekly
TMegraph, London.
RESTAURANT repartee
Sue (after ordering about half the
memi)—I really haven’t much ap-
petite to night.
He—You hide it very well.—Bos-
tou Transcript
Sometimes when a toothache
agonizes us we wonder what it must
be to get a real hurt. But of ail-
ments, the three which cause most
pain are toothache, carat lie and neu-
ralgia of the fifth nerve. The latter
has been Known to drive the sufferer
quite mad for the time being. While
a deep and dangerous wound often
causes nothing but a dull ache, a
slight surface injury is often in- :
tensuly painful. A splinter-driven I
into the quick of the nail causes the }
most exquisite agony. The tips of I
the fingers and the tip of the tongue j
are tiio most sensitive portions of
the human frame. The cornea of |
the eye is also extremely sensitive, j
and the hand is a piass of nerves.
NO!
We Are Not Giving
Groceries Away
Hut we are giving full value for every cent spent with us.
Our stock is complete and we meet all fair competition,
bee us for all kinds of Groceries.
Glover & Bevill
Everybody’s Grocery
Citation by Publication
Th. Slut,- of Texas. To th* sheriff or any I
In LHtnnr County - Oreetfn*.
T«| nre hereby commanded to nmmon A. I
• Union. Ola* Linton and H. R. Frailer
“in In* pul»l lent Ion of this citation onco
_*?"1 w,'ek ,or four consecutive week.
w*vl"», to the return day hereof, in wine
•"•’Paper Published In your county. If 1
•her. tie ,, new.papor publl.hed therein, but I
' then In the nearest county where a *
■«»P«Per published, to appear at the j
“lrTh*r tBrm °' the C«unty Court of I
m.Tr.i°unty- *° be ho,de" th" "ourt I
* “ ,n Parl,‘- Texa* on ‘*»e third
•••lay In januar, A. D. 1W4, the be.
•»<! them l^Ulr °* J“nU,*rr A- » "**«• then
emm ,1?, • Petition filed In said
siuit , ’l0th of °ctob«r A. I), low in
*o *‘d °" ,h* of said court
Ji wherein Luther Itee. I. plaintiff.
rn„ ,1‘ Unton- Olao Linton and H. R.
*Hi,Miij d*f,nd«ots. and said petition
a., ,, s|^hat heretofore on or about the IA
'.l? A »• '»'* the defendant. A.
^ h on olB. L,„,on made, executed
‘‘rBd to Waddell Investment Com-
ma,,,. i'i',ir„tW° promissory notes for the '
tourh«i t *<ICh 5 DroTM,n*f for 10 per cont
W„,v. , '"“‘“r'ty »nd "> ™ ••»» •*-
Nr n,u ,T" ,f Ooll«5*»d hy law or placed
Zz Z :nd *becom*d,,B on »t
Th" "* ‘"d fspectlvely.
Hem d*n*’ H R suhse-
•ote. i„ '* ** -utlon of above described
•hM, ,nh?mVh* purel,M«r o' the land on
executed ? .0t** *r® * “*"• ■B,d no,e* helnB
•un „f n°l*‘ on * lo*n 'or the
•Mln.em e "“d" h,r th* “,d Waddell In-
-1.l7e ,„OUTny ,0,h* “,d A- »• Linton
coo-hl r. 0 t°n- That for a valuable
*rt, of ,r0,,‘ r“d n°te" “re the prop-
•afl hoUlnrof11 nt,fTwho *" th« owner
Th*X lhe ^erendant.
■"a of Ii7# as r****^ PhCntlff In the
for the ’ U*®* w‘,d hy this plaintiff
r»«, ,W1 nnd '»». together with
he,: T °n “,d That
•^Wrtr ,.e„ ,f0r,,Cl0*"r* *nd •"'• of the
U« Mldnro~e?* th* o' »»•'• notes
••Hired sum to M ■°"0,d to,tad *" br,n« ‘he
•ad Costs I. l° holdete the orlalnal loan
“nd th"‘ “*-« '•
NfcS.wt ' l,IT by the <let«ndants the sum
,'|,'«"dant. aru due this plaintiff
sna tlui| uni* o' money herein set out
Vherefor °f *"m* h<“ h**n W*,d'
’’’•Z'thsi '>.r,'n,l’e, '•onsldered plaintiff
hs have P°" nnal hearln* hereof that
•Nleenv,,'1•»",n»t *ald defendants.
•rsl ,. "nd toUlvIdnally for the sev-
••t. *ttorue"°% du* hy ‘hem. inter
».re,„ Z" ,BB" ,nd •» eoet. of suit.
®n»rt, st hut have before mid
,k,< writ wits °r®**,d ••“ re*ular term.
......
” Ofho/theOoua-
•Nlnu,d”df?™*r Ooonty. Given under
hand and ts!T*r . nt' °,Te» nnder
*• Hr,.. ■*“ '* »•-
** D lm. -Lthl* ‘‘•■"N Of Movember
^■•t UmAroZl! Ommtj
’"Paly l. M. Brms-
By J. If. Bras-
Furniture for Christmas Presents^
No argument to make, absolutely cold facts that Furniture and
Floor Coverings make the best remembrance presents. Don’t
worry about your presents to Mother, Father, Wife, Husband
Sen or Daughter until Christmas Eve and then get something you
don’t want. Come to our store now, make your selection and we
will deliver to you when wan'eF
For your Mother, a 27 in x 60 in. Durro wool and cotton Rug, just
the proper thing, priced...................................... icon
Others as low as........................................ -1150
For Father, a durable, high back Rocker for.......$5.00 to $18.50
For Wife, a beautiful 9x12 Axminister Art Square for.....$42 50
A new Floor Covering for the kitchen, etc.
For Daughter, a Bed Room Suit, Dressing Table, Rug, Cedar
Chest, etc. *
We have a beautiful line of new Rugs and Congoleum just received, rugs in
9x12 and the smaller sizes in all designs and grades.
Eighteen 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs for, each................. Si8 50
This rug is selling other places for $22.50. Mail order prices are $22.65. ’ U
Kitchen Cabinets, Ariel Beds, Davenetts, etc. make lasting, comfortable,
worth-while Christmas Presents. When you spend $10.00, $20.00, $30.00, etc.'
and 5 to 15 years still have the article you bought, your money has been well
invested. Pay our store a visit, and don’t forget we will P-O-S-I-T-I-V-E-L-Y
not be Undersold.
A Real Furniture Store
J. M. GRANT
'JiS-rf usU-Vri.Sk;*:.njWiAii.,-.,..*,, . i&r: jnihpm i'faA-f .
gtftvjiin • . s IIk.....■ •.’'.Vi
i;: --r.•- .....
thirty head
BIG MISSOURI
MULES
to be Sold at
Public Auction
at Deport, Saturday. Dec. 8
These mules are all 4 and F
years old, and are guaranteed.
I
J. A* Chesshire, Auctioneer
C. M. Miller, Owner
Another Full Car of
Galvanized Roofing
to be sold at per square
* -j
$4.75
’i on have made a good crop this year—dress up
old Beck with a new suit of harness. An $1800.00
shipment of Leather Goods has just arrived to be
sold at very reasonable prices.
I -
\y,
*
Christmas is just around the corner, anti you will
find our store the place to buy real useful presents
for any member of the family—
Silverware
Aluminumware
• Granltware
Dishes
Auto Robes
Gun^— Ammunition
/ Pocket knives
Fireworks
And dozens of other things too numer-
ous to mention.
Bogata Hardware Co.
BOQATA, TEXAS
J
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923, newspaper, December 7, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911421/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.