The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909 Page: 3 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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When you think of Grpoeries, think
of MoCULLOCH. Boat goods,
fresh stock only, and prompt ser-
*
▼loo every time. Geo. McCulloch.
Both poones No. 57.
,
%
•v
.
Produce Wanted..
Miss Margaret Harper of
Austin a recent gneet of Mrs. J.
R. Kennedy left Saturday for
Texarkana.
We never get over-
stocked. We always
pay the highest cash
prices for chickens,
eggs, butter, hides,
wool, beeswax and
snakeroo*.
We also carry a
complete line of
staple and fancy
groceries. Call and
give us a chance at
your bill.
Miss Florence Collins left
Saturday for Si. Louis and
Chicago where she will buy
o mllinery goods for Miss Clark
I.of Terrell.
Little Misses Frances and
;;, Bessie Banks, Kate Horn and
;; Clarence Horn visited in De-
<;1 troit Friday and Saturday.
Charlie Mosely, until recently
an operator at this place but now
with the Frisco, came in Sunday
for a visit to Clarksville friends.
_____ Tailoring, Cleaning and Press-
! I ing all work guaranteed to be
M* * !! first class. In King block op-
', posite Post office.
Perkins A Grant.
Local-Personal
A complete liue of New
laces at Bloom Bros.
turned Sunday from an extend-
ed visit to friends in Texarkana.
Mrs. Bernard Teel spent Fri
day in Paris.
John Hornsbergrr has gone to
Dallas for the cotton season.
Miss Cleo Duke a charming
young lady is nere from Paris
Miss Alberta Ferguson who! visiting at the home of Mr. and
has been quite ill the past week J Mrs. James Alsobrook.
is improving.
W. W. Crockett the old time
Picture taker will be in town 80
days. If you want some fine
pictures made talk to him about
it. Phone No 128.
Hillsboro via Dallas is now in
Clarksville shaking hands with
old friends.
If you want the baby’s picture
made Phone No. 123 and we will
come to your home and do the
woik and guarantee it to equal
any made in the gallery.
W. W. Crockett
Rev. J. L. Mahan and wife
are in Rusk this week, where
brother Mahan is attending a
meeting of the board of trustees
of Rusk college, one of the
correlated schools of the Baptist
denomination of the state.
■m’I Forget.
Blincoe will give you the best
tailor in the city, clothes called
for and delivered to any part of
the city. Old phone 103.
You don’t need to worry .bout „ Stt)n6» Chip.11 helo _ou Mr> S L Bo„m
taking your children away from no,t *nl . ,„pyou' Mr®‘ Bowen’
home this hot weather to have a who am int«rA t H °* '^ayne‘ ^ Va-» writes: “I
, , wno are interested are request-
good picture made, just Phone ed * ^ pregent and he, ,n the
No 128 and we will come to your aood WQrk
home and make you something _
fine.
W. W. Crockett. I
- - Cards have been received here
Brother Bryce, pastor of the announcing the marriage of
Methodist Church closed a sue- Miss Anne Ellett and A. F.
cessful meeting at Whiterock Willis, which is to take place at
Sunday night. There were Willard New Mexico, Aug. the
seventeen additions to tbe.Hth, Miss Ellett was formerly
Church at that place.
We have an expert hatter
with us, don’t fail to have vour
old hats made new.
A. J. Blincoe The Tailor, old
phone 103.
a citizen of this county and has
many friends here who will
wish her w,. . in her new rela-
tions of life.
The Times and
News for $1.75.
The Dallas
Owen O’Neill and sister Miss
Adele have returned from
/isit to Paris.
Misses Neva and Kitty Keel
of Paris are guests of Mrs. Jim
Keel.
Val lace from 2c per yard and
up at Bloom Bros.
John Kunkel is down in Ellis
County this week on business.
Miss Vera Ludrick of Purcell,
Okla., is here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. Ludrick.
Miss Emma Patterson is visit-
friends in Cooper this week.
H. Couch an expert hatter is
now with A. J. Blinco where he
will be for some time.
Torchon laces in all width and
prices at Bloom Bros. ,
Dr. S. M. Temple is holding a
a meeting at Dimple this week.
House for rent. Apply to Mrs.
I. M. Cheatham.
Mrs. Robert Weaver of Paris
was here Sunday, spending the
flay with relatives.
We will be here 80 days and
would like to do your picture
work. Phone No. 128.
W. W. Crockett.
The regular monthly term of
Commissioners court convened
yesterday morning, and will be
in session three or four days.
Mrs. J. S. Kerbow and son
of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Ferguson of Davenport
have been visiting their mother
Mrs. M. Ferguson.
Mrs- Emma Hocker and
mother Mrs. Kneisley have
moved into the house on West
Main recently occupied by John
McClinton and family.
This is the month to have the
picture made of your house. We
make a specialty of high class
work. Phone No. 123 and let
us talk to you about it.
W. W. Crockett.
J. M. Huffstetler and daughter,
Miss Cora, were in the city from
Garvinsyille yesterday.
M r. and Mrs. C. E. Williams
ve returned from a trip along
e Pacific coast, and all through
the Rockey mountain country.
1
Mr.and Mrs.Robert L.Dickson
went up to Paris Saturday for a
visit of several - days to Mr.
Dickson’s sister, Mrs. Rascoe
Johnson.
For Rent—Nice six room
cottage close in, apply to Mrs.
J. T. Upchurch.
J. A. Goodman is just back
from a business trip up to
Plainvlew and other points in
the Pan Handle county.
Frank Perdue and family left
for^Muskogee yesterday,at which
plaoe Mr.Perdue will again take
charge of the Compress for the
coming season.
Miss May Kelly of Thurber
is here visiting her sister Mrs.
C. Knoerzer.
Miss Daiaie Peek of Lydia, Mrs‘ G0"**1 is attend-
after spending a week with ln* Brother Officer’s revival
friends here returned to her'meeting at Detroit this week,
home Saturday. •*nd ta the «**t of Mrs. Sallle
Caton.
BiU Baker a well known black-
smith died at bis home at Bag-
well Sunday night of Typhoid.
Harvey Miller of New Boston,
was here Sunday night and
Monday.
For Rent—The Gordon old place
see Miss EllzaG ordon at Mrs.
Wm. Gordons.
Miss Elenor Brown of Hugo is
in the city, the guest of Mias
.Alma Gaines.
The B. Y. P. U, led by Mrs.
Mahan rendered a program at
the Baptist church 8unday night.
Mrs. Daniels came in from An-
nona Sunday for a visit here to
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Porte*.
Look—Special attention given
po ladles work at Blinooe's
shop. Bing old phone 108.
-'I .** n v
Miss Camilla Patterson re-
Those Flash light Photo.
Made by Crockett is somthing
flues* The work is done right in
your own home. Phone No 128.
Miss Louise Rondeau of Paris
is a guest of Miss Lena Huie
this week.
Lost—On or near the square
last' Friday morning, a gold
brooch set with pearls. Return
to D. A. Bruton’s and get re-
ward.
Wanted—to trade good No. 12,
hammerless shot gun for now
fresh in qiilk. La ten Stan berry
at The Times office.
Henry Col lard of Mount
Pleasant was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hule Sunday.
Week Geer and daughter Miss
Pearl Geer, and Miss May Sryg.
ley, all of Manchester, ate here
visitiiig at the A lsobrook home.
Henry Latimer of Idabel Okla.,
Frank Latimer of Hugo, and A1
Latimer of Sulphur Springs,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with their mother.
A tickling or dry cough can
M quickly loosened with Dr.
Shoop’s Cough Remedy. No
opium, no chloroform, nothing
unsafe or harsh. Sold by Butcher
Drug Co.
Jim Aiken the bridgeman, is
in home off the road for a few
days, after an extensive trip
through the Pan Handle oountry
and Mexico.
MONEY
DEPOSIT IT
When
You Have a
Surplus, V.’ith
BORROW IT
When
In Need
From
THE RED RIVER NATIONAL
BANKof CLARKSVILLE TEX.
TO DEPOSITORS
We Call Your Attention to
Our GUARANTY FUND
Capital Paid fn -
Shareholders Liability
Surplus & Profits -
Total -
- $100,000.00
- 100,000 00
- 1 2d,000 00
$325,000.00
As a Result of 30 Years of Successful Business
TO BORROWERS
We furnish the •‘Needful’
or Collateral security.
at all times on Personal
No Customer of ours has ever been refused a loan
when proper security was offered.
Dont—wait until your suit or
hat is ruined before you have
them shaped up, call 103 old
phone and we will do the rest.
All work guaranteed.
A. J. Blinco Tailor.
Mrs. J. A. Goodman
returned from a two weeks visit
to her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Griffin at Mena, Aak. While
gone thay spent one week in the
Mountains 25 miles from Mena.
Mrs.* Goodman enjoyed her
outing very much and says that
she never saw mountains and
rocks before. Her daughter,
Miss Mary Lou, who went with
her is still at Mena and will not
be at home for some time yet.
No matter how long you have
suffered, Foley’s Kidney Remedy
was a sufferer from kidney dis-
ease, so that at times I could not
get out of bed, and when I did I
could not stand straight. I took
Foley’s Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the
seoond cured me entirely.” It
will cure you.—For sale by
Corley Drug Co.
Marriage Lieassas Issued.
Charlie Phillips and Berthio
Pettigrew.
Odie Gray and Willie Martin.
Walter Rhodes and Louie
Elliott.
Nathan Cuby and Lillie Hollis.
.Henry Westbrooks and Miss
Alico Hutson.
8id Anglen and Miss Thula
Lunsford.
R. V. Rosser and Miss E. G.
has Orear.
Concrete and Cement Work.
For concrete and cement work
of all kinds, see RogersBrothers
Construction Co. Big line of
walk now being laid for Messrs
Nichols and McElroy. Phone 236
Stop That Cold
*■> check «tri/ ooldi or Grippe with "PrerwUc*"
* rot lor Pnaiuioal*. To atop* sold
la I* a* for than to 1st It run aid b*
I •fUrwordi. To bo loro. Pro.
•Yen o deeply Noted cold, but
be aneeee etoce—they brack, or
jrlyooldo. Thet’s sorely better.
____J ora ailed PrevantlCa-
ere little COndy bold Cures. Vo Quin,
rite, notlilnfr alekenlny. Nice lor the
ad thoroughly ale too. It you Inal
a lease. It you oebe oil over, think at
Pronptneae not olio ave boll your
Me. And don’t forest your child, II
Obl^lN
to boxes for the pocket, oleo to too boxes of a
rrarrotto*. tonal on your druggists giving you
Prcventics
JOHN M. BUTCHER DRUU CO.
Clubbing Offer
The Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm
News makes a specialty of Texas
news. Outside of this, it is un-
questionably the best semi-week-
ly publication in the world. It
gives news from all over the
'world, but particularly and un-
surpassed news service of the
great Southwest in general.
Specially live and useful features
are the Farmer’s Forum. A page
for the Little Men and Women.
The Woman’s Century. And
particular attention is given to
Market Reports. You can get
The Semi-Weekly Farm News in
connection with The Semi Week-
ly Times for only $1 75 a year
cash for both papers. Four pa
pers every week for less than
lc each.
Subscribe now and get the lo-
cal news and the news of tho
world at remarkably small cost.
‘Take Oxidine.”
For indigestion and all
stomach trouble take Foley’s
Orlno Laxative as it stimulates
the stomach and liver and re-
Prof.C.R. VanWey of Manldin
waa In the city yesterday, talk-
ing np the approaching ainging
convention to be held et Aiken
Grove.
Charley McDonald, now run-
ning as n Pullman conductor on
the Katy from Shreveport La.to
Good
Red Blood.
is what you want. It makes
you feel better—more liko
life was worth the living.
If you would have that kind
of blood, use
Bartons Sarsaparilla
A aplendid remedy and reas-
onable in price. I have re-
ceived another lot of pretty
POST CARDS.
J. c. BARTON
DRUGGI8T
North Side Square
gulates the bowels and will posi-
tively cure habitual constipation.
For s tie by Corley Drug Co.
Prof. Sam Hughston one of
the leading teachers In the pub-
lic schools of this county and
Miss Lucy Ray Hamilton, will
be married at the home of the
bride’s parent^ at Madras tomor-
row evening at four o’clock.
Public Land Openings will
soon taka place. For illustrated
booklet containing general infor-
mation about the country, the
land laws and many beautiful
scenes,send 4c in stamps. North-
western Publicity Bureau. Dept.
8 Rock Springs, Wyoming.
Let us make your family groop
in your own home by the flash
light, we are experts in that line
only 80 days. Dont wait but
Phone ua now that we may have
time to finish your work. Phone
No 128. W. W. Crockett.
The Times is requested to say
that that there will be a grave-
When Th* Circus Comes to Town
They wuz all in from the country an’ the dust wuz ankle
deep,
But fcher’ wusn’t none amongst ’em that ’ud likely go to
sleep,
Fer the bills wuz on th’ fences, an’ tli’ old tents, dirty
brown,
Wuz a goin’ up to show thet th’ circus wuz in town.
Th’ parade wuz somethin’ gaudy, fer the hosses wuz all
white,
An’ the waggins full o’ animiles wuz a sparklin’^p’ bright
An’ bebin’ the clown wuz rldin’ with two ponies t’ his cart
Throwin kisses to th’ pepul with his han’ upon his heart.
Gosh! Ther circus wuz a dandy, fer tho caliope woujd
sing,
An’ th’ ladies in ih’ cages, wuz as brave as enything,
An’ a lot o’ men in spangles rode along—an’ some wuz
girls,
With gol’ dollars on thar dresses, and with shavin’s for
thar carls.
It was as hot as airy oven, an’ th’ band was soppin’ wet,
But it didn’t stop the music, not by anyways, you bet,
An’ th’ellerfants come trudgin’soft an’ rubber like an’ fat
Tel a man jest had to holler an’ to wave his ol’ straw hat.
There wus jumpin’ acrobatics, an’ tb’ swing on th’ trapses
An’ the horses run in circles just as purty as you please,
But th’ best of all the circus w«« the funny spotted clc wn
He wui wnth a half a dollar when th’circus oome to town.
—Dallas News Staff Poet.
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909, newspaper, August 10, 1909; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973768/m1/3/?q=%22%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.