The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Don’t Work These Hot Days — Look This List Over *
_ Arid Yovi’ll Find Lots of. Good Things.
Cakes.-a complete line. Some of the new ones are Oswego Biscuit, Dinner Bie- rant Jelly. Our Specialties: Beech Nut Sliced Breikfast Bacoli Beech hTui
Beef, Beech Nut Sausage; cheaper than buying it in the piece. Something
New: Spaghetti Meat and Chilli, in ioc cans; it’s fine. S
cuit—you’re missing something good if you haven’t tried these—Albert Biscuit,
6 o’clock Teas, Frotana, and many others.
Your bread, pwtry aad takes will be math better tf yea me Geld Cr>w fl—r. Nothing hnt GOOD goods, always fresh, and a little cheaper than others
Geo. McCulloch, Phone 57.
Wheu you want a Doctor phone
to The Corley Dm# Co.
W. C. Daniel of Annona was
in tho citv yesterday.
John Watson Jr, is here from
Waco visiting relatives.
Dive Bogdanov is in St.
Louis buying his fall and winter
stock of goods.
John Acree and Albert Mabry
of Camp County are visiting rel-
atives west of town.
------- n
All felt mattresses made of
extra heavy ticking $5 00.
F. II. Anderson, Furniture.
FOR SALE.-Good pnity; will
work or ride. Not afraid of au
tomobiles. Mack Baker.
Willie Somerville of "Eaton,
and Crit Gaines of Bagwell were
in the ci.y on business jester-
d ly.
For Sale—Eleven foot molas-
ses pan; Price $7.00.
S. E Clark, just north of De
I ot.
Rev. .). S. Hubbard has been
conducting a very successful re-
vival at Aiken Grove the past
week.
J. A. DioUi-on and family are
s| ending »hp week at Coleman
Springs, camping out, hunting
ai d fishing.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Hocker
left yesterday on a trip to the
Rf.cky Mountain country and
Pacific Coast.
There was an immense crowd
in town Saturday, and while i>ol
itics ran pretty high, still every-
thing a as ordei ly.
1). J. Stanphill and family
have returned from Floiida and
will b * on Dr. Rudy’s farm at
Cherry for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Han is and
daughter. Miss Martha, have
gone to Colorado ;o spend the
rest of tlie hot season.
J. W. Ballantine, after a few
months spent in Wost Texas for
his health, has returned home
and is much improved.
Miss Edna, Cheat ham is back
from an extended trip to Chicago
and the Great Lakes, and points
in the North generally.
C. C. Wheat received a tele
gram yesterday f.o A. J.
Street saying his son, Guy, had
been elei ted district clerk of
Haskell county by a vote of two
lo oneover bis opponent.
Miss Neva Keel, after spend-
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Keel, returned to her home
in Paris,Texas, Saturday.
•
Mrs. J S. Johnson and (laugh
ter, Miss Winnie, are visiting
friends in Titus County near
Mount PleasaDt this week.
Fregeratae cost new $15 00
used a short while, not a scratch
on it price $8 00.
F. H. Anderson, Furniture.
Revs. B. F. Milam of BoDhani
and George McCraw of Windom
are in the midst of a great re-
vival at Swantown this week.
Miss Mattie Ludrick is acting
as stenographer in the Butcher
Tayl#e land office while Miss
Feeser is away on her vacation
The concert and ice ctenut
, .supper on Court House square
last Friday night was a great,
affair. Everybody li ul a good
time and a neat sum was realized
by the band boys.
J. M. Eudy and wife, of Cut
hand, Red River co>nty, caine
in Wednesday morning, and are
visiting Mrs. Eudv's mother and
sister, Mrs. 8. J. Moore and
Mrs. Maggie Ashcraft, and other
relatives.
Newt M Aslin, assistant post-
master at Detroit, was in the city
on business yesterday. Ho says
Detroit is proud of tho election
results, as two of her citizens,
Dilfee and Stephens, landed
county offices.
R. W. Sturdevant has taken
the Red River County Agency
for the Chicago Fiieless Cooker,
and ladies are invited to call at
the News Stand and make ar-
rangements for a trial. Just tho
thing for this hot weather.
The News regrets to ebro
icle tho death of Miss Emma
Patterson this week which occnr-
ed at the home of her mother
last Friday night at Commerce,
Texas. Miss Emms had been
in ill health for several menths
and her condition gradually grew
worse until death relieved her
sufferings.
She was born and reared near
Annona, her death will not only
Telegraph anu
Telephone Lines
be mourned by a large connec-
tion, bat also by n large circle
of frienda in and near Annona.
The remains were laid to rest
8atUr^aj afternoon in the Gar To nrc time ia to lengthen life, and
land cemetery, aonth of Annona; **« greatest time saver of the age is the
Rev. GUI, of Cooper, conducted
the funeral servioea.—Annona
News.
No Deception.
"Does Winkem really give you eurs
tlpar *
"Indeed they are—you’re sure to
lose II you play ’em.”_
Removal Sale
Commences! Sat.. July 26
Closes Satuyday. August 6
telegraph and telephone. According to
thg^ report of the Tax Assessors there
•re 27,593 miles of poles over which
telegraph and telephone wires run in
Texas. This mileage, single wire, la
equal t> 450,000 miles, and is sufficient
to encircle the globe eighteen times.
The scientist in giving the farmer im-
proved varieties of products, and the
inventor in giving us machinery that
reduces the cost of production, has per-
formed a great service to the farmer,
but the telephone, warm from the cre-
ative mind of the inventive genius. Is
destined to companion in utility and
convenience all human accomplishments
for the intelligent promotion of agricul-
ture. The telephone is the improved
public highway of information and is as
valuable to the farmer in selling his
products as good roads are useful in
hauling his products to the market. The
cut below illustrates the farmer phoning
the markets of the world for prices on
products:
Our bargains are too numerous
to mention, bnt we want to call
especial attention to our Bar-
gains in Men’s Ladies* and Chil-
dren’s Footwear for summer. It
is not job lots that we are try-
ing to clean np. It is a new
stock and up-to-date.
CLARKSVILLE BOTTLING WORKS
Bottlers of Pure Drinks
Both Phones
No. 34
Ollle Doak
Watch Our ::
Windows
Mrs. Anna McCuislion of Paris
was the truest of Mrs. Mai Hop-
kins several days last week, re-
turning home Saturday mornipg?
A son, Rex McCuistion, of Little
Rock, came in Ftiday night,
spent the night in tho city and
returned with his mother to
Paris Saturday.
Some of the brethren of tho
press are felicitating themselves
on the fact that they will have
neither rooster to crow nor crow
to eat over the results of the
election, as they have taken no
active part in the campaign. As
for us, give us crow rather than
nothing, it is said that it is
better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all,
and we feel the same way about
an election. No negative posi-
tion for us.
4 *
| After September 1st on Northwest Corner ;;
of the Square, Opposite Red River Bank.:;
Farmer Phoning Market.
The ^telephone eliminates time and
•pace and enables the farmer to per-
sonally visit the markets and talk with
buyers without the inconvenience of
traval or loss of lime.
To talk with die weather man as he
listens to the clouds whisper their plans
for the future is one of the startling and
valuable uses of the telephone Advance i
intelligence enables the farmer to sue- I
cessfully combat the Frost King and to |
shelter his products from the stoim and
rain, and the telephone is a powerful
of the farmer in dealing with the
tents of Nature. The following cut
illustrates the use of the rural tele-
phone in battling with Jack Frost.
Properly Values
Some people are born.wealthy,
acquire it, and still others have if tit, r
upon them. The Texas property out it
are now having wealth thrust upon t|
The real estate values in Texas are •
creasing at the rate of $1,000,000 per ■(
Thetotal increase in wealth tr. n in
erty and property values appt.uiiti.
$ jfJO.O'JO.tKjO per annum. A careful stt
ofthc'tax rolls indicate that $3sO. fA.
of this amount is increase in pmo
values and $?5li,tlli0,00tj in proncri. t.i,
ing into the Slate, as. shown in c„
below:
Producers
Jap Harry, Erwin and Ben
Harry, and John Porter Awbrey
made a trip to Blossom in the
Barry autnmobile Sunday.
Saturday when H. Link came
to town to vote, he lost his pock-
et book containing $25 00 from
his pocket just as he was get
ting out of his wagon. Mr. Link
was in pretty hot water for
awhile,. Fortunately Bob John-
son found the pocket book and
restored it to its rightful owner,
and he wont on his way rejoic-
ing.
T* The Vtfe.g tf This PreeiaeL
With good will towards all,
malice to none, I desire to spec-
ially tbank all who, either by
word'or vote, assisted me in my
race for cotton weigher.
Respectfully,
Tom Hender.
Horrible.
"I think ka lit trying tg make me|
angry so that I will break our
gagement.”
"What has caused you to
thetr
“Ho tells everybody that I am the |
inspiration of the posaa ha writes."
Getting Information About Jack
Froat.
Experience has proven that human
intelligence and ingenuity can ward oil
the evil effects of weather and minimize
the loss which annually occurs to the
farmer through the eccentricities of
Nature.
ONLY CASH THERE.
ft
*:
- - - ’ - * * ' ttwtttt▼▼ TrTTTTW • » “ ■ vtvvvttt — r-."»WT%*TTTTTTTTWTwTwwTwTTTwTWww
W. 0. W. and A/larechalnell Flour.
New car of these goods with Bran,
Chops, Graham Floor and Meal in our
store.
This is absolutly one of tke best
flours in the city, and the prices, are
very attractive..
Call And See Us Before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
Increase in Property Valttea
$600,000,000 Per /.nnuin.
Every dollar of new money ce.ntiar
into the State gives added value to in
vestments already made. The mm:
which is flowing into our Stale will tic'd.
and quadruple the price of !;md and i
investor is sure of a corn tollable form
through the natural increase of laud an
without effort oil his part. There ar
$700,000 per day coming into Texas a-
making investment in laitns, fact mi.
railroads.
There are two classes of proper! \ —
natural and artificial.
Natural property, such as land, cat mu,
of course, be created bv man; we can
only increkse its value. Artificial prop-
erty, such as buildings, machinery, etc.,
can be created bv man, and its value can
also be enhanced. With natural prop
erty we are limited in our methods of
increasing values, while there are no re-
strictions to development through arii
ficial property. We may gridiron 'he
State with railroads, dot it with factories,
build cities and fill the valleys with happy
home*, but we cannot create another acre
of land. The investor may conic to
Texas and buy land and if he cared to
do to, can sell it later and leave the
State, with all the^property he brought
into the State, but the investor
who build* railroads, factories, irriga'ing
canals, etc, cannot take that back with j
him. and he has established permanent 1
values.
To promote the prosperity of a com-
munity we must increase our wealth. To
increase wealth, we must create property,
increase the value of property, and move
property into the connminity. The farm,
the mine and the fisheries are the natural
wealth creating lines of industry, / /icy
create Jiro/’crty. The building of fac-
tories, railroads, opening tnin'S and
farms add wealth to adjoinin'.; proper',
t hey increase the value of l>rofeity. Hie
immigrant and tire capitalist in moving to
lexas and buying farms and building
railroads and -factor''s bring propert /
with them, ’they move hroberty into the
So ■ i, . ... : .; !
peri.us we in..si create property, it., nc.se
the value of property and move property
into the community. The man who in-
creases our wealth through either of
these channels is a producer ami is a
public benefactor. There an; other im-
portant factors in the development of a
community, lint production, is the basis
of all prosperity.
In discussing economic subjec's it is
customary to divide the people into two
classes—the producer ami tlie consumer.
The farmer is tlvc most prominent type
of the Texas producer.
A Producer.
The producer is interested in producing
all he can and getting as high prices for
his products as lie e-n. The consumer
is interested in consuming as little as he
can and buying it ns cheaply as he can.
The tramp is the highest type of an ex-
clusive consumer.
t ™ * ■°0- thln6 Mrs. Chtltrtel
'didn’t gat to Mont# Carlo."
“Why sor
“Why, ah# would have broket tha
tank." f
Jl on your Ufa. Promfaaory notan
don’t" go that*."
PH0NB NO. 17. J. fl. Dickson & Bro.
PHONE NO. 17.
...........
j*v
Another Hold-Up.
Tom—Did you coma In contact with
My at age robbers during your travels
through tha far west? 4
Jack—Only ouaa. During my stay
in Denver I Invited n couple ot cborua
to dine with me. “
Permanent Property.
Ownership may change hands, but the
property remains as a permanent addi-
tion to the wealth of the State, tie has
added to the property values of Texas,
just as much so as if he had gone duwi
to th”.Gulf of Mexico and lifted so muen
land out of the sea and added it to ths
State's domain. Texas needs builders.
Miss Hannah Feeser in visiting
friends at Canton III.
Lika Vereua Lika.
-Jim mat with Vhat I would call a
homeopathic misfortune"
"What was that f'
“Ha want out la fe catboat and It
■at aaught In a aaa puss '
An Exclusive Consumer.
The tramp consumes as little as he can
and gets it as cheaply as lie can. Low
price products make tramp life easy and
farm life difficult, and vice versa. All
the people are consumers, atpi most all
people consume more or less the products
of another. Most all the people are pro-
ducers directly or indirectly, and mA
profits accrue only bv production exceed-
ing consumption. Ttgli prices for prod-
ucts of the farm, mine, factory, etc., and
all lines of productive amt hidustiial en-
deavor encourage developin'mt and pro-
mote prosperity. Low prccs cheapen
labor, stagnate development,^discourage
pro' action and destfoy prosperity.
Plenty of It.
.“t vs 11! reform- oisly glya ftte timet"
begged the prisoner
"All right." said tha Judge, kindly
"You ran have about ten years.”
Different Ending.
The fairy talna he tells hta wife
Provoke sometimes our laughter;
They end Ili a way In married IKS;
"8he doubt* him ever after."
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1910, newspaper, July 26, 1910; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973661/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.