The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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M-
Great Moving
m
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HOSE
35c Hose for
20c
25c Hose for
12 c
15c Hose for
T*
SPECIAL
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
I am getting ready to move into my
new store and selling this stock AT
COST most of this goods can not
be bought again at prices quoted but
I had rather give it to my custom-
eas than put it out for dray age.
Give us a trial
MENS SHIRTS
SI.25 Shirts for
$1.00
75c Shirts for
\50c
65c Shirts fof
40c
MEN'S SUITS
Ladies coats, shirts and furs at ACTUAL COST
Suits that sold for $20.00 now $14.00 Suits that sold for $15. now $10.
Suits that sold for $12.50 now $8.00
Ladies fleeced lined union
suits
90and45c
Best grade bleached and un-
bleached sheeting:
30 25c
Cotton flannel, outing and
domestic
10 and8sC
Lace curtains, dresser scarfs and
table covers
S2.75Ó40C
f^9¿ottLnA
<S> ASPERMONT TEXAS p
The Progressive Merchant
Men's Sweaters that sold for
$1.50 now
75and50c
Counter panes and
quilts
$1.50 o 75c
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These Prices are Strictly Cash
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LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Eggs wanted at Tom's Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayfield
were in from the ranch Sunday.
Fresh home made lard at the
City Meat Market.
C. W. Turner of Silverton, is
spending a few days in the city
this week.
Pure ribbon cane barrel syrup
at Farmers' Supply Co.
Pete Garrett was down from
Jayton the first of the week.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Up-to-Date Clean-
ing and Presing Parlor. Locat-
ed in Lowry's market. Phone-38
Miss Eugenia Mayfiiela came
over from Stamford Saturday
and spent a couple of days visit-
ing the home folks.
Miss Lillian King of Anson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Johnson.
Syrup—the kind that's good—
in barrels at Farmer's Supply
Misses Minnie Barton and Ella
Kidd of Oriana attended the
Fifth Sunday Meeting at Asper-
mont during its progress.
Lost—Sunday, Jan. 30, 1910,
black overcoat on Gatling road.
Finder please return to E. H.
Johnson, Aspermont, Texas.
"If Candlemas be bright and
clear,
There'll be two winters in the
year.
All Ladies work will receiye
special attention at the Up-to-
Date Cleaning and Pressing Par-
lor. C. E. Wagner Proprietor.
Phone 38.
Just Received—200 samples of
spring and summer suitings.
C. E. Wagner,
At Lowry's meat market.
Corn, corn chops, bran, oats,
nutrió, cotton seed meal and
prairie hay delivered every after-
noon in Aspermont or any of its
additions from the Blue Front
Yard. Give us one-third of your
trade. E. B. Featherston.
J. F. Roberts has moved to the
J. T. Crow residence in the
north part of town, Mr. Crow
having recently moved to the
countay.
Rev. J. V. Bilberrv and wife
of Poet, Dickens Co., Rev. S. A.
Cobb, of Jayton; Rev. W. E.
Hodges, Rev. J. B. Vinson of
Abilene, and Rev. A. M. Reed of
Jud, Haskell Co., attended the
fifth Sunday meeting here.
We have 160 acres of land, a
well improved farm in Comanche
county, to trade for land in
Stonewall county.
Russell Bros.,
Abilene, Texas.
The ladies of the Christian
Church will give a box dinner at
Aspermont Saturday, Feb. 5th.
The boxes will sell for 25 and 50c
Proceeds to be used toward
building a church.
The Star man made a trip to
Dallas since last issue where he
purchased some new material
for the print shop and also for
the Pharmacy.
Green Harrison has moved to
Jayton where he will make his
home in the future.
Rev. W. M. Pope returned
Wednesday from a visit to his
father at Troupe.
Our sympathy goes out to Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hill of Brazos
Valley in the sad death of their
little 3-year old boy who died
Monday morning with croupus
pneumonia.
Vote as you may, gentlemen;
Stonewall will build a court
house. Watch our prediction.
The meeting conducted by
Bro. Chase of the Christian
church is still in progress and
will continue over Sunday.
We have a card from Rev. W.
M. Pope requesting us to state
that he will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and league at 3
p. m. He stated that his father's
condition had changed but very
little.
Dr. G. F. Ausburn, veterinary
surgeon, of Vera, Texas, will be
at Aspermont Feb. 4, 5, and 7th
He treats Fistula, Ring Bone and
Blood Spavin, Blind Staggers,
Spasmodic and Flatulent Colic,
cut off warts, and also do all
kinds of dental work. All ex-
amination free.
i Dr. G. F. Aushburn.
Mrs. J. B. Lipscomb is confined
to her bed with slow fever, we
regret to note.
In our last issue we were made
to say that Senator Bascom
Thomas was prosecuting his
campaign for Lieutenant Gov-
ernor on an anti-Bailey ticket
when we should have said ''anti-
lobby" ticket. We make this
correction in justice to Mr.
Thomas, as we do not know
how he stands on the Bailey ques-
tion and did not intend to inject
the matter into his campaign.
Feed For Sale.
All kinds of feed stuff deliver-
ed anywhere in town. Blue
I Front Wagon Yard.
Notice.
We will grind meal and chops,
and thrash maize, kaffir corn and
sorghum, on the 4th and 5th of
February.
Hayes and Shultz,
Svvenson, Texas. 4t
A nice shower of rain fell
Tuesday afternoon.
i
Informal Afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Daniels entertained
the W. M. U. Auxilary Associa-
tion Saturday afternoon, in-
formally but delightfully. An
interesting program was given
by the pupils of Mrs. Daniels.
The program began with a
simple ballard, sung by Mrs. D.
M. Morgan, who sang with ease
and clearness of tone.
Miss Featherston, a gifted de-
lineator of characters, caused
many a ripple of merriment
during her recital of "A Bit of
Conjugal Infidelity."
Miss Guest gave a piano solo in
which the pedaling and round-
ness of tone placed her as one of
the best numbers on the pro-
gram.
A trio by Miss Featherston
and Mesdames Daniels and Bing-
ham was enjoyed by all. A pa-
thetic recitation, "The Last
Hymn" by Miss Annie Ford
portrayed her ability for inter-
pretation and expression.
Quite enthusiastic were the
compliments showered on Mrs.
Daniels, both for her work and
the work of her pupils.
A delicious salad course and
chocolate were served, and all
declared it one of the most de-
lightful hospitalities of the
season. Looker-On.
Ü
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MONEY TO
LOAN
8 PER CENT
JOHNSON-COUCH LAND TITLE CO.
Aspermont, Tedas
We loan money on Farm Land and Ranches at 8 per cent interest. We write fire insurance in 7 of
the strongest companies. ABSTRACTS—We make Abstracts of Title that pass anywhere. We
have the most complete H. & T. C. Ry. Co. Land abstract ever made in this county. Come and see us
WE "WRITE
FIRE
INSURANCE
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Thomas, S. W. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910, newspaper, February 3, 1910; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168420/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.