The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Hay, Chops, Bra.i\, Meal. Flour, Cane Seed.
Alfalfa, best grade, irrigated, pea Kreen Also Bermuda and Johnson grass hay. Just received car chops, bran and meal
Iso Bermuda and Johnson gri
FLOUR
Be sure you see us when you want Flour. We can save you money. Another shipment of those delicious cakes and Crackers
Cane Seed—We Have Them
GEORGE McCULLOCH, Both Telephones, No. 57
U+++++++—++***•***•**+*•+**••**•—*••******••**+********************
THE CORNER BARBER SHOP.
For ad kinds of up-to-date work in our line La-
1,lios desiring work may have same after closing
hours (8 o’clock) when shop will be kept in private.
R. E. SLOAN, Manager.
J announcements
For Congress
MORRIS SHEPPARD
For State Senator
L. B. ROACH
For District Clerk
M. T. AWBREY
For Representative.
W. W. LAWSON.
For County Judge
OEO. MORRISON
S W HARM A N
For County Clerk
TOM BANKS
For Sheriff
V JOHN B. STEPHENS
G. D. (DUG) HOEEMAN
For Tax Collector
SAM M. PORTER
W. N CARTER
JOHN FORD
ED BI.OODWORTH
ROSS HUGHS!ON
For Tax Assessor
GEO. A. WINN
For County Attorney.
B. C. JONES.
T. W. TEM PI.ETON
For County Superintendent
W. .1. GAYDEN
A. W. (tee) DIFFEE.
II. C. DODD.
IF youVe
NEVER WORN
SLICKER
\ you've yet
/to learn ttlebodit.
comfort it gives in
the wettest weather
MADE FOR-
-AND
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
*322
AT AU GOQO STOWS
CATALOG mt
__yrmn a>
CMHMM CA UNII. IWMO.
Wall paper and pic tun* frames
at A. W. Wigton’s.
Bermuda hay for sale,
W; M. Parks.
Miss Nora Rose of Cherry was
shopping in the city yesterday.
I want your fat hogs and
cattle. Ben Hancock, tf
Some farmers already report
being done planting corn.
Corn for sale.
Bony Baker.
L. W. Groves and J. E. Spen-
cer are in Dallas on business.
Miss Doris Brown spont Sun-
day in Paris with her parents.
Will framo your pictures and
repair your furniture.
A W. Wirton.
For County Treasurer
MISS BELLE F. BUBDETT
For Commissioner precinct 1 & 2
ED MAULDIN.
R. E. RICE
GEO. WADDELL
JOHN W. CtilNER
Commissioner Prects. 5 and 0.
FRANK II. CLARK
For Justice of the Peace Prec. 1
II. G. GOUGH
For Constable Precint 5
w J. BUIE
For Cotton Weigher
TOM HENDER
W. J. (JAP) DTNWIDDIE
WADE WEST
Mrs. W. M. Parks and Miss
Mary Parks have rotutned from
Dallas.
Miss Mable Keith of Bogata,
is visiting Mrs. F. B. Stanley
and family.
For Sale-Pure Mebano cotton
seed. Bert Courier, Rt. A
Clarksville, Texas! 3-llp.
Found—Elk pin call at corner
Barber shop, pay for this notice
and get pin. E. T. Walker.
Mrs. R. M. Weaver of Green-
wood, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Marshal Sims and other relatives
this week.
Mesdamea Marshall Sims, Jr.,
D„ W. Cheatham and H. C.
Moore are Paris visitors today.
Uncle Bos Baker says that
Joe Saps paper la the best rem-
edy for the hook worm that he
has ever discovered.
We handle the noted Bewley’a
Beet Blue Ribbon Floor. Every
sack guaranteed.
4 7 Geo, McCulloch.
———• <4
Miss Cora Smith of Elkton Ky.
Miss Lyda McClinton has re accompanied her aunt Mrs W. 0.
turned from an extended visit Gough on her return home to
to El Paso, Cleburne, Ft. Worth Clarksville, and will make this
and Dallas. . ! city her home.
For Sale—300 Bushels Rowden
cotton seed.
M. S. Grant,
Bagwell Tex. Rt.2.
Cheap Clothes
are Cheap
When you buy them, and sodn after. They will make the
best man in the world look cheap. You can’t avoid it if you
wear such clothes. We do not want you to look cheap, and '
to put you right we offer you the chancs of wearing
/S>
STBIN-BL06H
SMART
CLOTHES.
They are just a grille
more expensive, but they
give you dollar for dollar
value in fit, in style, in
wear.
Try on, examine the
beautiful spring styles of
11910. We have suits to fit
everybody. Come early
Lnd have yours layed away
'only 3 weeks until Easter.
OLLIE DOAK.
North-east Cor. Square
New Phone 34. - Old Phone 34.
mi
Bring your hides and wool to
Roaenfieldg and get the top of
the market.
Mrs. Bob Pope and daughter,
Mias Bell Pope of English were
m the city Wednesday.
For Sale—100 tons of hay at
$12.50 per ton. Edgar Hooker,
Fulbright. 3 22P.
Mrs Olivia Ludrick of Tex-
arkana visited friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Try a sack of our Bewley’s
Blue Ribbon Flour, superior to
any thing on the market, we
guarantee every sack.
5 7 Geo. McCulloch.
Pope Brothers are enlargir g
theii" store, north across the
street from the post office.
R. N.Latimer and son were in
the city from English Tuesday,
and were pleasant callers at The
Times office.
Eggs—From choice pen 3. C.
Rhode Island Reds, and Bronze
Turkeys.
Mrs. W. J. Dinwiddle.
Hon. Davo Watson of Fort
Worth is in the city attending to
business and shaking hands with
old friends.
Harry 8mith, City Salesman
for a wholesale Grocery Co., of
Altus, Okla , came i*. Wednes
day to be at the funeral dt -his
Aunt, Mrs. Cora Farmer. ,.
We are requested to annoucce
that the ladies of the Baptist
church will hold a bazaar on
Saturday, March 19th, building
to be announced later.
Wanted—A farm hand to
work by the month.
John Anderson.
Miss Lynne Wooten of Paris
is a guest of her aunt Mrs. Rice
Harris for tho week.
For Sale—Several hundred
bushels of corn in town
and on my Cutband ranch. Also
Bermuda and Johnson grass
hay. J. A. Kunkel.
For Sale—8. C. Rhode Island
Rod eggs, 75 cts. per sitting.
Mrs. Walter Hopkins.
Frank Ligon went down to
Texarkana yesterday evening to
accompany his brother, George
Ligon and wife, who wer 3 bring-
ing the remains of thoir little
girl to this city for interment.
Prof. J. L. Henderson, Austin,
visitor of schools for University
of Texas, spent Monday ins pec
ting the High School.
The Wednesday Sewing Club
met this week with Mrs. D. W.
Cheatham.
A dainty luncheon was served
to the eight members and one
guest, Mrs. R. M Weaver of
Greenwood.
I
l 20 Pounds
1 Granulated
Sugar,
For $1.00 whon bought
with $1.00 kit Mackerel.
This is the Fat Shore
mackerel of first quali
ty. Every
anteed.
Kit Guar-
Chap Co. Poultry and
Little Chick Food hand-
led exclusively hy us.
Phono us about it. Your
chickens need it.
You Might Need
These.
Powdered sugar, Domino sugar. Sugar Butter, Peanut But-
\
ter, French Sardines, Richelieu Salad Dressing, MaHschino
Cherries, Shelled Almonds, Shelled Walnuts, Mushrooms,
Codfish, Pearled Barley, Toasted Rice FlakeA, Toasted Rice
Biscuits, 8eeded Raisins, Fresh Grits, Graham Flour, Pancake
Flour, Tapioca and Sago.
China
Given
Away.
Beautiful piece of
China with each bucket
of Climax Coffee. You
know what Climax Coffee
is. It’s the beet.
1 .
Japanese Cep and
Saucer with each^pound
of Ho Ya Tee.
J. A. Dicksop & Bro.
Both Telephones
No. 17
For Rent—47 acre farm, 30 in
cultivation, all bodded ready to
plant, good sandy land, good
honse and barn. Dr. J. A. White
Springtime suffered a relapse
Wednesday night;a norther blew
up and was accompanied hy rain,
and continued throughout the
day Thursday. The norther was
light and no damage will result.
Opening
\ T
r /
Wednesday
Mar. 16th.
You Are
Expected.
Miss Bessie Moorman
C. E. Peck left this morning
for Illinois which will be his
future home. Mr Peck came
from that state to Red River
county two years ago, and dur
ing his stay hero made many
friends who regret to see him
leave but wish him and his
family well wherever tfiey may
go.
Luther Brewer met with quite
a misfortune last Tuesday, the
result being the lota of a nice
$300.00 pair of young horses.
The team was hitched to a plow
and was being driven hy a negro,
and got scared and ran away,
"unning into a barb wire fence,
where they were So badly torn
up that he gave one away and
considers the other almost a
complete lost. Mr. Brewer had
but recently bought the team
and was just getting straighten-
ed out to farming right good
when the accident occurred.
Bargain
Sales.
Fruit and Poultry
Farms
Black,' Hammock,
and Gray Land
Farms
For Sale by
Bogata Realty
Company
Bogata, Texas
Just Received—A car of White
Crest flohr; if ycu want a sack
of the very best, try it. Also
one car of Peacemaker flour and
one car of Orange and Amber
sorghum seed. C. T. Walker,
May Olive Ligon, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Ligon, died yosterday morn-
ing in Texarkana,, where the
family were visiting from their
home in Dallas. The remains
will reach this city this (Friday)
morning on the 9:12 train, and
the funeral procession will move
from train to Clarksville Ceme-
nv v i i i o. . tery where interment will take
Chamberlain s Stomach and l J __,
place. Mr. Ligon formerly
Liver Tablets are safe, sure and
reliable, and have been praised
by thousands of women who
have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and cur-
ative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
Bob Weaver came up from his
farm on Red River Wednesday,
an says they have settled the
governors race down that way
by unanimously electing O. B.
Coluqitt to the high office, and
says people need not worry over
the matter any longer.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets invariably bring
relief to woman suffiering from
chronic constipation, headache,
biliousness, dizziness, sallowness
of the sktn and dyspepsia. Sold
by all dealers.
Haywood Fowler carried his
wife to a sanitarium in Dallas
Tuesday where ahe will receive |
treatment for disorders from
which she has been suffering l
for some time. Tne Times hopes
to soon be able to announce her
oomplete recovery and return
home.
lived here, but for several years
has lived in Dallas. The Times
joins in general sympathy for
the bereaved.
That Bad Head-
ache
Causes you to suffer and
renders yon uncomfortable.
Minn neaimne mmm
Will relieve It and render
yon comfortable. "Quick
and Harmless.”
ROW TUT trails
Is coming on, you will
need a good tonic. Try
Barton’s Sarsaparilla. It
is a good one and will give
you satisfaction.
J. C- BARTON
DRUGGIST
North Side Square
Fully nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism is simply
rheumatism ofithe muscles due to
cold or damp,or chronic rheuma-
tism, neither of whlcn require
any internal treatment. All that
is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamber-
lain’s Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to bo pleased
with the quick relief which it
affords. 8old by all druggists.
C. O. Boll man. our energetic
and enterprising lanu and lam
her man is back from a trip to
southwest Texas, and while Mr.
Boll man and associates are do
Ing a big business here and are
making money, still he says that
we are doing nothing here to
compare with southwestern
Texas in landing imigration. He
says that for every single emi
grant that we get, south westTex-
as gets a whole colony, a thing
that he prppcses doing here.Mr.
Boll man was not at all discourag-
ed by what he saw in southwest
Texas; in fact he just opened
his eyes wider, saw what can bo
done, and determined to "go and
do likewise.”
Medicines tnat sid nature are
always most successful. Cham
borl ain’t Cough Remedy seta oo
this plan. It loosens the cough,
relieves tho lungs, opens the so
crations and aids nature In re-
storing the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
•lines and Dallas News $175
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1910, newspaper, March 11, 1910; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973774/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.