The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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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<1 '
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THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES.
XXXVII
CLARKSVILLE TEXAS,
Springfield Wagons.
Luedlnghaus wagons.
Peter Schuttler Wagons.
Just received a car of each all With Bxisd’arc rime.They
have a reputation of more than half a century as giving the
best satisfaction to those wanting to haul a load. .* .*
’LASSES ’LASSES GOODS
We have the Chattanooga Cane Mills and a lot of Evap-
orator Pans for you. Get your’s now and be ready for" mak-
ing up Time.”
Corrugated Iron Roofing.Roof
and Stack Paint.
A full stock on hand in all lengths in both the painted
and galvanized. Our roof paint is the kind used by all who
want the best.
6ome to see us.
• ft*
THE BIG STORE.
MM MS statu
In The Future
As in the past I will appreciate the trade of the pub-
lic in general and will strive to merit your trade. Any
business, large or small, will receive my most careful at
tent ion and will be thoroughly appreciated.
L.H. GOLDBERG
ImdWiH Wan Paid la Fart Va
Satarday.
Port Worth, Tex., Tex., July
19.—The Star-Telegram says:
September, 1906 pigs selling on
the Fort Worth market July 12,
1809, for $7.90 la an illnstaation
of what can be done in* the bog
industry in Texas; and it is pre-
dicted that the price of good fat
hogs from now on will advance
{or at least maintain present
| prices instead of falling back.
I Hog raising in Texas is here to
stay; and while the industry has
not yet reached the high point
its importance will yet push it
to, farmers and stock men are
beginning all over the state, to
realize its magnificent possibi-
lities.
C.M.Jiaxton of Gotebo, Okla.,
broke the hog price on the Ft
Worth market Monday, a car
load lot of September pigs sell
ing to the packing houses for
$7.90. Th6 pigs averaged 223
pounds, each pig bringing $11.81
and the carload brought Mr.
Haxton the sum of $1,288.71.
The pigs were of his own raising
and were fed for the market on
corn and alfalfa. Mr. Haxton
still has 600 head now on feed
which he will ship to the Fort
Worth market, saying he gets
better returns here than he does
on any other market to which he
has shipped. He has been ship-
ping to the Fort Worth market
for some time and has never fail-
el to top the market on account
of his methods in prepaiingli*
;1 hogs for the market.
Mr. Haxton moved from Iowa'
toOklahoma and finds conditions
in the Southwest more favor- ,
able for stock farming because
of cheap land here compared to
Iowa and he is engaged in ex-,
elusive hog raising, having, {
made it a financial success from
the begining. He has a farm of
1000 acres near Gotebo, Okla.,
S00 of which is in corn which
will be fed to his hog stock with
alfalfa. Hog raising in Oklaho-
ma, he says, is the most profit-
able farming he has ever en-
gaged in and that the same con-
ditions that exist there exists in
Texas.
—s
JULY, 23, 1909-
NO* 59
IN SUMMER
GQPDS
At The New
York Racket
THE OLD RELIABLE
HoviseofN, D, Trilling
Is now ready to extend to the farmers of this and sur-
rounding counties such accommodations as they may need
to enable them to complete their crops.
O
We carry everything usually to be found in a (general
merchandise store." A lot of riding and walking Standard
cultivators will be closed out at a bargain. Call and see me
iM. D. Trilling
WEST SIDE
SQUARE
Chamberlain’s Colic, Choiera and liar-
rhoea Remedy Would Have Saved
Him S1II.M
“In 1902 I had a very severe
attack of diarrhoea,” says R. N.
Farrar of Cat Island, La. "For
several weeks I was unable to do
7 1 2c lawn in fancy col E«
ors special cut pr^oe only"®
7 1 2 and 8 1 JlcGintfliamsEg
special cut price only - "®
A nice line of lawns and
dimmities in late pattern,
worth 10 and 12 1 2c Tig
special cyit price only. ■ 2®
Men’s Balbriggan under-
wear, worth 25cnpeci- IQ*
al cut price only*......IWB
Men’s 50cGrade Balbriggan
underwear,special cut4Qr
price only...........•••
Men’s Black Sateen shirts,
worth 50c, special cut/9Rfk
price only......
Men’s Brown overalls, a
good overall for Summer
worth 50c, special cutOOs*
price only............tWW®
10 and 15c yard- Embroid-
ery cut price per yard <
only......r....... ... IC
Lace 8 1-3 and 10c value,Eg |
cut price per yard only."® 1
RACKET
tfftwaaamtmamaaaai
The Honor oi the County Relearned.
For two years the editor of
The Times has been announcing
to the world, that his office was
open and ready to receive and
pass on watermelons presented
hereto, but up to this week no
attention weateverhas been paid
to these announcements, and we
were beginning to feel that this
county was living beneath its du-
ty as well as its ’"ivilege. This
anything. On March 18, 1907, 11 week however W .d Allen of Ro
had a similar attack, and took aalie, came to the rescue of the
Chamberlain’s Colic,Cholera and 1 county’s honor, and sent us in
Diarrhoea Remedy which give
me prompt relief. I consider it
one of the best medicines of its
kind in the world, and had I us-
ed it in 1902 believe it would
have saved me a hundred dollar
doctor’s bill.” Sold by all drug-
gists.
nrrnrTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTITYT'IQ
Real Estate 5
If you want to sell your land, list with us. We have
sold several nice farms recently to parties from the
nortn and east. We are inducing homeseekers and in-
vestors from the north and east to Red River county,
and are advertising immensely* If you want to buy,
figurd with us. We have several large tracts of western
land listed. - - . - - -
Barry & Montgomery
Office Ujistnirs Donoho Bldg. Clarksville, Texas ,
.Si JUUUl * HJL ft. ft JUU» ft « « X * « ft. JUUUlJ
Fstrayed.
From Wirt Garland’s pasture,
south of Annona, on July 17th,
one yellow mare, about 14 hands
high, branded S. H. on left
shoulder & hips, about 6 years
old. When last seen was going
toward Clarksville. Will pay
a liberal reward for information
leading to recovery of aminal.
J. E. Jones,
Annona, Texas.
I_I V ET. F=* V'
|gs|
»>r
KATCMCn -
TEAMS
|0U’CK *
STtPPtRS
D&tms
LIVERY AND
TRANSFER STABLE
Drummer Driving and
Train Meeting
Specialties
Always Oa Tima. Ism Miss a Trait
17 Cents a day
buys an
OLIVER
TEPEWRITER
You can buy an Oliver
Typewriter for 17 cents a
day, payable monthly with-
out interest. Buy one for
your boy or girl and let
them learn typewriting at
home.
Oscar Mcbride, Local Agt.
a melon weighing 147 pounds,
that is if we should judge it by
the way it tasted, (and we had
no other way of determining its
weight.) Mr. Allen has the
thanks of the whole county.
Arranged for Connection.
It was reported yesterday that
R. B. Ayres, division super-
inledent of the Texas and Pacific
and Roadmaster Tom -Burke
were at Blossom in consultation
with C. P. Moore, promoter of
the railroad between that place
and Deport. Mr. Ayres spent
last night in Paris and stated
that the conference was hi 11 a’,
the request of Mr. Moore and
was in regard to track connec-
tion for transfer business from
one road to the o’lher. Mr.
Ayres stated that they had de-
cided on the transfer track and
would make the joint track
arrangement as soon *s Mr.
Moore’s road was ready to con
nect The transfer track will
be located east of the Texas and
Pacific depot and will be con-
Mm A Marriaon.
We have associated ourselves
-together for the purpose of
conducting a General Real
Estate Business. We desire it
understood that we have no
connection with any Real Estate
Firm or person In the Real
Estate Business in this county.
We are both experienced real
estate men and propose to con-
duct a legitimate business and
none other.
If you desire to either buy or
sell, see us. ... ...
We want to list at pnee,
for immediate sale, black land
farms ranging in quantity from
50 acres upward, within a radius
of 6 or 8 miles of Clarksville.
Come to see us, Phone or write
us. We have the buyers ready
and they will beiiere soon.
Our office is upstairs,on the south
side of the square, oyer Frank
Miesch’s Jewelry Store.
L. O. Trico.
Geo. Morrison
______ /
Boy’s Life Saved.
My little boy, four years qld,
had a severe attack of dysentery.
We had two physicians; both of
them gave him up. We then gave
Chamberlain’s Colic,Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy which cured
him and believe that saved his
life—William H. Stroling, Car-
hill, Al l. There is no doubt but
this remedy ’saves the lives of
many children each year. Give
it with castor oil according to the
plain printer! directions and a
cure is certain. For sale by al
druggists.
ACCEPTS ASSESSMENT PLAN.
TH6 8HflRPL.ES TUBULAR
Cream Separator .
--!—==—
Get alltheCream
from the Milk.
Lessens and
lightens all dairy
work
Is the latest de-
velo pment in
cream separa-
tors • _
The Tubular is different from all other sepa-
rators with the kind of differences that are im-
provement^—ad vantages to the dairymen and
dairywomen who use them
The Tubular in itself and in its service is as
far in advance of "bucket bowls” e.s they were in
turn ahead of the early barrel bowls.
These are words, but you can have proof for
the asking—testimonials from users who have
tested separators, records of contests, description
of the Tubular, reasons why the Tubular does
what it does, etc.
Call and Investigate
F. F MARAH1.E l H
V
!
Texas Bank Commissioner Notified of
Action Taken by Union Bank and
Trust Company cl Houston.
Austin, Tex., July 20.—The
Commissioner of Insurance and
Banking was notified by phone
this afternoon that the Union
Bank and Trust Company of
Houston had accepted the
assessment plan of bank guaranty
This is the largest State bank
in the State, having a capital
tock of $500,000 and deposits
amounting to over $5,000,000.
Because of the size of the bank
and the position it holds among
the State banks, the prospective
decision of its board of directors
on the bank guaranty proposi-
tion lias been awaited with in-
terest. Up to this time there
has not been a bank to accept
the bond plan of bank guaranty,
and the action on the part of
this concern, called bank No. 1
by the Department of Insurance
and Banking, his sw lied the
prospective bank deposits
guaranty fund considerably, as
the total of its deposits is large.
r
J. L. Reed, President K, M. BOWERS, Cashier
©. D. Lennox, V. President J. 11 L,atimkk, Asst. Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF CLARKSVILLE
CAP1 TAL and SURPLUS -
$150,000
DIR fflCTOHB
W. M. McElkoy"
H. H. Lennox"
C. D. Lennox W. J. McDonald
E.M . Bowers
J. L. RKed
G. B. Dean
t
A Horrible Hold Up.
“About ton years ago my
brother was ‘ held up” in his
work, health and happiness by
what was believed to be hopeless
Consumption,” writes W. R.
Lipscomb, qf Washington, N.
C. "He took all kinds of
remedies and treatment from
several doctors, but found no
help till he used Dr. King’s New
Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottles. He is a well man
to-day." It’s quick to relieve
and the surest cure for weak or
sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
La- Grippe, Asthma and ail
Bronehiai affections. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all Druggist.
t
Farmers
Favored With Heavy Loans.
$20,000 was loaned to
Over
the farmers of Oklahoma
last
strucoed jointly by both road*.' week by the School Land De-
It is not known yet whether the partment" dT the State at five per
T xas and Pacific will give Mr. cent interest. This work goes
M lore’s road depot facilities, isteadily on week after week re-
Mr. Ayres said that he had no deeming the promise made to
authority to arrange with him the farmers of the State,
for that and that. Mr. Moore T. M. Latham, Guvmon, Tex-
would have to go to Pallas to county, $1,500.
confer with the general manag Elizabeth S. Brice, McAlister,
er. Supt. Ayres said Mr. Moore Pittburg county. $1,005.
told him he had his road grad-. p. J. Mathews, Dale Potta-
ed about four miles out from w ikomie county. $900.
Blossom and that he expected G. W. Turney, Jr.,. Canute,
the steel to arrive between the Washita county, $800.
5th and 10th of August.—Paris W H. Bill*, Gotebo, Washita
News. ounty, $81X1 #
E»v<>rybody Goes to The Parisian
Gandy KitGhen
For the Rest of Home n side Candies, Cold Drinks or uny-
thlngin their line and if you don’t come you are not getting
the best—that’s all.'
Parisian Gadny Kitchen.
J. N. ATHAS, Proprietor
Fire, Tornado and Live Stock
INSURANCE
We represent some of the strongest companies doing busi-
ness to the state and solicit a share of your business.
BARRY & AWBREY
H. C. Moore, Blair, Beaver
county, $t*00.
J. H. West, Cheyenne, Roger
Mills county, $1,700.
•J. C. Brock, McComb, Potta
watomie county, $2,000.
Allen Anderson, Stillwater,
Payne county, $600.
P. W. Gosslin, Altus, Jackson
county, $1,000.
Sidney J. Folsom, Poteau, Le-
Flore county, $2,000.
Nancy Burke, Cushing, Payne
county, $1,000.
W. F. Corbin, Waiter, Coman
Che county, $1,500.
J.B.Smith, Shawnee,Cimarron
county, $500.
G. W. Hewi'f, Tecumsee, Pot-
tawatomie county, $70§. .
Robert W. Grimes, Tribbey,
Pottawatomie county, $400.
Clar B. Be.iu jlnu, McComb,
Pottawatomie cotr.ty, $250.
Frederick W. Haase, Okarehe
Kingfisher county, $2,400.
ToUl, $20.710—Hugo Daily
News.
Notice.
The Mary Connor College will
open Sept. 14th under most flat-
tering propects, with a full fac
ulty of University trained teach
ers, specialists in their respec
tive departments. Strong in-
struction will be given,a regular
collegiate course; exceptional ad-
vantages will be offered in all
branches of music, in elocution,
art, and domestic science. For
catalogue or further in forma
tion, address John B. Dodsan,
President.
"Oxidine
Fevers.”
-n-
for Chilis and
Notico to School Patrons.
All Patrons of Clarksville In-
dependent School living without
the school district should trans-
fer soon in order that they may
receive the benefit of the Public
Free school. This may be at-
tended to by secingCounty Supt.
Dean or City Supt. Gayden. ~~
; i
J
U
L
Flies will not bother a wound
where Dr. Cox’s Barbed Wire
Liniment is used. For sale by
J. C. Barton.
-*•- ■--* ' : • » ••*.
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j «. •*«*-.
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CM CO O O)
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909, newspaper, July 23, 1909; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973506/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.