The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1919 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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A Beautiful Living Room
.
Is dear to the'heart of every home lover. It
is here the friends and guests assemble, and
here that the refinement and artistic taste of
the owner of the home is best displayed.
Our wonderfully complete. stock of Living
Room Furniture, Suits and odd pieces offers
you an unequalled opportunity to make your
living room one of beauty and comfort, while
our experience and study in contrast makes
our advice authoritative on suitable and har-
monious selection.
Furniture is scarce, but we were fortun-
ate enough to make our purchases early, and
now have the goods in the house, and on the
road. We have the prettiest line in North
East Texas.
Our Business is Furniture
J. M. GRANT
j October, I have been suffering
from Inflammation of the optic
nerve of both eyes cessing spots
of partial blindness in both eyes.
I have so far recovered from each
of tbess sttaoks, however, tbs
last is the most severe I hats
yet experienced.
I have been under the treat*
meat sad advice of Drs. O’Neill,
Gibson and Roberts of Paris,
Drs. Dechard and Jones of Dal
las and Dr. Bruns of New Or-
leans. They advise me to quit
the practice of medicine, at least
until such time as my eyes have
gotten well, which they think
tliey probably will do. I feel,
however, that my services are
needed here, to a certain extent
at leaat, and have decided to
limit my work and continue on
for the present.
1 have therefore decided to
discoutine all work at night ex-
ceptygbstetrics, so please do not
call me at night for anything but
obstetrics, as I realize that I
must limit my work or probably
suffer the penalty of total blind
ness, and please remember that
this means you and not your
neighbor; for I shall treat all
alike, regardless of station or
wealth.
Stephen H. Grant, M. D. _
Prices on Paper Advancing
Duplex Window Shades
Sewing Machines
“FAKE” ASPIRIN
’ WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen-
uine “Bayer Tablets
. of Aspirin”
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved
to be composed mainly of Talcum
l’owder. '‘Bayer Tablets of As-
pirin” the true, genuine, Ameri-
can made and American owned
Tablets are marked with the safe-
ty MBayer Cross.”
Ask for and then insist upon
‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” and
always buy them in the original
Bayer package which contains
proper direction and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet-
cacidester of Salicylicacid.
Cemetery Needs Funds
V. C. Oliver, chairman of the
Cemetery Committee, asksi The
Times to state that the cemetery
has been cleaned off, and that
the committee now wants sub-
scriptions to pay for the work.
This is an obligation for the en-
tire community, and especially to
those having loved ones resting
there. Hand your donation to
Mr. Oliver, E. O. Thompson or
Rufus Bevill. ,
For Sale.
A pair of young mules, good
animals, well broke. These will
go at a bargain. See meat once.
Mack Read.
See our gold mounted fountain
pens, suitable for yonr Sautoir
Ribbons. Priced from $3 75 to
$4.50. D. E. Jefffus. Jeweler.
Shipments of perishable fruits
from this section have nearly
ceased now, and I have plenty
of ice to supply the trade. On
Monday I will again start deliv-
ering ice. Phone your orders
early. Homer E. Hayes.
When You Visit the
Lamar County Fair
Sept. 9, 10, 11,12,13,
Tell Your Friends to Meet You at the
“ Made in Paris ” Exhibit
The greatest display of Paris Made arti-
ticles ever assembled, and one that
will surprise even the closest
observer in the county.
Also Visit the
“Raised in Lamar County”
The finest collection of Agricultural Prod-
ucts ever Displayed at any
Previous Fair.
Send for Handsome Illustrated Premium List
and Catalogue.
For further particulars address,
Paris Chamber of Commerce
Paris, Texas. ^
Ife
A portion of our sample line
for fall and winter suits has arri-
ved. There are some beauties
in the bunch, and you are cordi
ally invited to call and see them.
Better put your order in early
this year, as materials are scarce,
and the houses which make our
clothes will begin sending us
shortage lists as soon as the
season opens up well. Our
prices, as usual, this year will be
low compared with what you
will be asked to pay at many
other places. City Tailor Shop.
L. I. Barrett, Prop.
To the Public
Am going to open up my Cafe
Saturday and I will serve you
with the best that the market
affords and will appreciate your
patronage. I also have a good
Ford car for sale and will take a
good milk cow in on it, as I need
a good young cow. No scrub
wanted. C. L. Avery.
New Subscribers.
The following names have been
added to our subscription book
since our last report:
College of Industrial Arts.
Mrs. M. T. Fulfer.
Mrs. Ella Walker.
T. A. York.
C. A. Creecy.
Prices on n6ws print—that is
paper upon which The Times is
printed—and on writing paper
continue to advance by leap? and
bounds. The Times has received
two new price lists from the same
paper house within the past
fifteen days. Paper is now near-
ly as high as it was before the
government took a hand in the
game eighteen months ago. We
have continued to sell a year’s
subscription to The Times for
$1.00, with the hope that after
the war prices would again be-
come normal. No such thing
has happened, and unless there
is a change shortly, we will be
forced to increase the price.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. GEO. F. OGLESBY
Veterinary Surgeon
Stoccan be cared for at Hospital
Calls made Day or Night.
Telephone Connections.
DEPORT - -TEXAS
M. H. Baughn I—t R. B. Johnsai
.BAUGHN & JOHNSON
Lawyers
606 First National Bank Building
Paris Texafc
BEN S. GRANT, M. D.
Office Thompson’s Drug Store
Calls Answered Day or Night
Phones in Office and Residence
TOM L. BEAUCHAMP,
(Former County Judge)
Will do a General Law Practice in
all the Courts. Office:
No. 1H Clarksville St. I’AKIN.TKX AH
J. F. Gibson I/. B. Stephens
DRS. GIBSON & STEPHENS
SPECIALISTS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Eitted
405-406 Fourth Floor,
First National Bank Bld&.
-*0
Our Modern
Ranges
bake to
Perfect/o/j.
dsk your
husband for one
MRS. HOUSEWIFE:-
ASK YOUR HUSBAND TO BUY YOU ONE OF OUR
EASY REGULATED. EVEN-HEATING NEW RANGES.
YOU’LL SOON SAVE THE PRICE OF IT IN FUEL. AND
THINK OF THE FINE THINGS YOU CAN BAKE AND
COOK.
WHEN YOU EXPLAIN TO YOUR HUSBAND HOW
MUCH WORK AND TIME YOU CAN SAVE. AND HOW
PROUD YOU’LL BE. HE WILL BUY YOU A NEW RANGE
AND BE GLAD fO DO IT.
COME TO US. WHERE YOU WILL GET THE BEST
RANGE AT THE BEST PRICE.
USE OUR HARDWARE: IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
, - R
THE PRICE IS THE THINGI
.i£|
f I-
Meddler Driven From State
PARIS,
TEXAS
Honor Boll.
The following subscribers have
our thanks for renewals since
our last issue:
D. L. Snell.
Robert Mitchell.
W. EL Campbell.
S. A. Barker
Service Car
Have good service car. All
calls answered, any where, any
time, prices reasonable. Reece
A Pierce Garage. Day phone—
Night phone No. 48.
J. E. Weeks.
STOPl THINK! THEN ACT!
It’s Easy, It’s Business,
It’s Good Judgment; It’s
Reasonable, It’s Economy
—It’s Thoughtfulness To
have a good Insurance Poli-
cy on your property.
TODAY! not Tomorrow—
Tou.orrow may never come.
See me —I appreciate your
business.
Joe A. Grant
First State Bank
Deport, Texas
Those who live in the South and
thoroughly understand the black
man will approve of the action
of County Judge Pickle of Travis
County, who with others, admin-
istered a sound thrashing to
John R. Shillady of New York,
secretary of the National Associ-
ation for the Advancement of
Colored People. Shillady went
to Austin and began stirring up j
the negroes. It is said that many
were buying Ore-arms and am-
munition, and had retused to sit
in the seats on street cars whiph
are reserved for them. After
receiving the beating he was
placed aboard a train and told
not to stop within the state. The
president of the society wired
Gov. Hobby to learn what steps
had been taken to punish the
men who assaulted Shillady, and
he replied that “Your organiza-
tion can contribute more to the
advancement of both races by
keeping your representatives and
their propaganda out of the
slate.”
Texas has always been able to
handle its negro problem. When
a licentious black rascal assaults
a white woman he is taken out
and hanged, and that is the last
of it. • No Texas city has yet
witnessed a race war. The So-
ciety for the Advancement of the
Negro car. better serve the in-
terests of. the black man by a
little missionary work in Chicago
and Washington.
At the Deport Theatre
Stop!
And think what you are doing when you
press your starter pedal for starting your
engine? - Did you ever consider what you
were doing when you press the pedal—of
the strain you are putting your battery
to? And suppose, if the starter were in
bad shape, or the engine for a few sec-
onds failed to “fire”—look what energy
you have drained from the battery. Tfign,
if your generator is not in Arl shape,
there you are—a battery to charge, pos-
sibly a new one to buy; and either way it
means expense, besides having your car
tied up. Better bring that machine to
The Milton Garage
and have your electrical system and your
battery looked over. Estimates cost you
nothing. Work guaranteed.
Milton Garage
Service First.
Phone Connection.
MILTON,
TEXAS.
*? I
f
■;4
M
U,-!
»
m
mi
IT’S MIGHTY NICE
Fords, Fords «Fords
Have just secured another lot
of new Fords, priced right.
Mack Tomlinson.
. The Times will be glad to take
yonr orders for engraved cards,
wedding invitations and tyrth
announcements, if yon do not
cars to have them printed.
DELCO-UGHT
TW complain EUctric Light osd
• Pownr Flast
Self-Stvrting, Stop# Automatically
So simple a child can operate it.
We show on Friday and Sat
urday of this we^k. Friday |
evening we have six good reels
of pictures—a five reel feature,
‘‘The Golden Goal”, and one
reel of good comedy.
Saturday afternoon and even-
ing we’ will have seven reels—
five of a feature, "Deuce Dun-
can,” in which Wm. Desmore
shows to good advantage. Also a
very funny eomedv, " A Grave
Undertaker,” In^tto reels.
Yonr patronage will be appreci-
ated. The Deport Theatre.
,'Hh
t&B.
On a hot day. and this
is the place that al-
ways keeps the best
cream in the city,
Bring the kiddies to our bar-
ber shop to get their heir cut.
The work is done right, snd is
cut exactly like you ’want it.
City Berber Shop,
Eli Wright, Prop. *
AndaYou’ll Agree With Us
Come in and try a dish. It’s just
, Like Mother Used to Make!
'm
• %
I ■ n 11
i
4’
E. 0. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE
“In business for your health.1
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1919, newspaper, August 29, 1919; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912461/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.