The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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. V. Reed, who has-been
ng the Review at Ro#era,
Bell County, was a caller at our
office this week and informed us
tHtt he has moved to Cone,
Crosby County. He handed qsa
dollar for the ^Review to follow
him. We are glad he is in old
Crosby.' . '
Mack jJuison returned from
Tennessee Tuesday and says he
J| 'mighty ,ghd to get back to
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' ^xa^; .••"H'e'.-sS-.vs 'he would not
give the South Plains for all of it.
.Muck ia not. lopking very -well
but e^ys that he will soon be on
fjiq, feet again. We are glad to
have him with us and hope he
will not take any more crazy
spells and want to go back to the
old hills of Teunessee.
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A. L Ellison was a caller at
our office yesterday morning and
^showed, us a bundle v of millet
vthat is as fiire as any we ever
saw in any country and he says
he has on his, farm sixty acres
like it. There is nothing in all
the land that will equal the gralrr
crop in and around Crosby tpn
this year.
It is almost a foregone conclu-
sion that submission will carry
in the primary and by an. over-
whelming majority. 53,000
names were secured on the pe-
titions within ten <!
port from heat, r,
they are still comii
the neople ta! - \ ■><
on a ivtxhing l 3
vote o . it, Jc!
Jake Welters.-- L\*chu^th-
* ;ind a re-
r:ers says
I'm. When
l ) ! i I i O VOl H
• ii'e ,i>)ir;g lo
'• < 11 < i s or 10
Directory.
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Silver Falls Camp
-NO. 2695-
Crosbyton, Texas.
Meets Second and Fourth Friday
Night in Each Month. Visiting Sov-
ereigns invited.
Kranlf E. White, C. C.
K^lley Si White, Clerk.
Z
Crosbyton Camp
-NO 13742-
Crosbyton, Texas.
Meets First Wednesday Night in
Fach Month. Visitors Welcome. "
J. E. Millejr. Consul.
KeDej S White, Clerk.
V
Every mm ha-t a r'<r t : j iiv.-,
but no manner of reasoning can
he be justified in living r.i a way
that makes hi- existence a
menace and nuisance to his
neighbors. Th^ man who has
not enough pride and interest in
those of his own house to kee p
his premises in oroper condition
should be com ( tolled to act; by
the>trong arm of the law.—Abi-
lene Reporter. ^
F. B. Q o u 1 dy & Co.
Real Estate Brokers
Correspondence solicited.
Exchanges a specialty.
Plainview Texas.
Plain silk, In nev wpnves, forma fhe
decoration on spr<ng tailored cos-
tumes of soft, hativ wool, nnd also on
the one-ptece gowns. A costume of
dull pastel blue male of such material
was trimmed with rllk of a lighter
shade. The skirt, f athered with scant
fullness to a round waist, was trimmed
with graduated bsnds Of silk, while
the blouse, all of sifk, was trimmed
with the material of the gown.—It
was oddly belted uMth a combination
of the two fabrics. Silk laid in flat
folds covered the r, des^the ends being
hldtten under cloth pierces which, pas?
ing across the belt line, back and
front, lapped in si «11, round scallops
set with black buttons. Gowns built
after ttols fashion—that is, with skirt
and bodice alike—will be considered
more dressy for spring gowning than
the strictly talloied costume. For
the extrtf*Warmth aeeded all sorts of
charming silk fancies in little capes
and jackets easily slipped on and off
are provided. •• «
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Cap Strings.
The careful mother always makes
several pairs of strings for baby's cap
These she hems ut their unfinished
ends after their embroidered ends are
worked.
They are not sewed to the cap, but
are pinned to its sides with small
gold safety pins, so that they are re-
movable after each, wearing.
In no other way may the baby b«
kept immaculate.
. tyrth {■ ' '-4$M
■' V..
• Beaded Flowered Net.
Among the artistic new fabrics for
... handsome Indoor gowns there la a
I nrhllu nnt that ffHclana wltli'fmi.at.1 am
'""T- silver . dewdrops and la lavishly
sprinkled with Vividly colored flowers.
Thiq^ip an attractive addition to the
M materials for lovely hew gowns and
bo doubt will prove very popular.
Walkers Baker
For fresh brekd, rolls buns
i
cakes and pies all our goods
are fresh. We bake every
day large cakes made to
order phone 91 3 doors east
of post office.
Spur, „ Texas.
Royal Hotel
Up-To Date in Every Respect
NICE ROONS - GOOD MEALS
Prices Reasoual)le
MEALS 35
Rates by the Day $1.50
Mrs. MACK POWERS, Prop^
Spur, Texas.
GOLF COAT IS ENGLISH IDEA
'. — —• Xy '
Has Become So Popular in America
That Wardrobe Seems Incomplete
Ki Without One,
The golf coat known to sporting
women for the last six' years or more
has but lately become . so distinctly
popular in England, the land from
which we get our Bportittf fashions
and fads, that the modish outfit of to
<Jay is considered incomplete without
one hand-made wrap of wool.
These coats are either long or short,
single or double-breasted, and al-
though they are warm and comforta-
ble in machine-knitted qualities, the
woman who croche'ts or knits as a rec-
reation will find no more attractive
work and no more satisfying result
than in these hand-made woolen coats.
.The last touch to this excellent style
has been found in a Norfolk jacket
shape knitted of worsteds to match
the dark tweed skirt.
The ^separate pieces Aof Norfolk
jacket or a coat should be made in
whatever stitch desired, and then
Joined together with crochet stitch, so
thaf an elastic seam Is obtained.
Stained leathers are used for belt,
collar, cuffs and buttons for these
golf coats, and the colors of both
leather and yarn vary from olive or
bottle-green to russet and even old
rose.
JL _
RES^AND REFRESHMENT FOR
TIRED NERVES.
... v
In Many Respeots Better and More
Hejiilng Then Any Medicine—
Care Must Be Taken Not f
to Overdo It.
For tired nerves nothing equals
massage. If you do not believe it,
have your face" or bojly, even your
scalp, massaged some time when you
feel as though you had reached the
end, and you will be surprised how
rested and refreshed you become.
For aches, pains and muscular
strain massage, either electric or with
the fingers, will- prove better and more
healing than medicine. '
If the circulation is impaired noth-
ing will get it over its sluggish ways
like the visit of a good masseuse.
With improved circulation comes not
only better health,\a .stronger heart,
but a uetter skin; one smooth, free
from blackheads and pimples and
j with alasticity.
I When woman's hair begins to dim
1 nothing will restore Its luster like ten
! minutes dally of massage.
When the cheeks fade and wrinkles
tftenwSlves relt( n>en is ,
massage in brder, upless iquiwould..,
look old and withered, ThMWluaJlr
true for the hands As well as for face
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ms
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Few women realize that the hands
are disclosers of age.- U there has
been no massage and regular treatment
to counteract Age and carelessness
the hands look thin and veiny-after a
woman has passed 80; by the time she
is 40 her nails are keep well
groomed, and ten years later those
hands will be withered.
The cleansing greaaes and thorough
scrubbing massage are more needed
than most women realize. ' '
Formerly there was the feeling that
being massaged was an act to ^>e con-
cealed, like the wearing of false teetjl.
or rubbing on of rouge. Nowadays ) f
women know better. They no longer
consider regular treatments by a ,
masseuse either a shameful secret or
an unwarranted luxury, • i is
The duty of every wondian to, look
her best iq recognized. , , , ' v 1
A warning, is needed against . over*
massag ng. As in everything elae,
there is a happy medium, and too
much massaging wilj dry up natural
oils, whether on'tfie *6"Calp or body. It
will give the face an artificial, drawn
look and injure the scalp.
mm
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Legal blanks at litis
office.
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J. M. BASSETr, President
1
R. M. BASSETT, Vice-President"
W. D. PETZEL, Cashier
State Bank
CROSBYTON, TEX^S
IBHFSa
- ORGANIZED UNDER THE
BANK GUARANTY FUND PLAN
I
South Plains Lumber Yard
Crosbyton, Texas
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Get Our Pices On Graded Lumber
Dick's Tin Shop.
A. H. ESTES, Prop.
. phone 209
We Biiild Flues, tanks
and anything made of
sheet metal.
PLAINVIEW TEX
When in Floydada
Stop at ; ...
We carry a full line of Building Materials
-- Including -*'
Sash, Doors, Building Papers, Plasters, Lime,
Portland Cement, Sand and Brick
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Also a Complete Line of ?
Sherwin-W, Paints, Stains, Oils & Varnishes
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All Finishing Material Under Cover
'
BBS
.r
, Btencllfed C®at Hangar.
Pineapple gausw 6as been used over
■ white wadding to cover a most attrao-
p tive coat hanger. There is not a
■tit<?h of shirring, nor Is there a. puff
in evidence, but the smooth gaute
v.,j .......
South Plains
First Class Emms - Good
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tlnuoaa
has been 'stenciled in a
rs. J. S. W. OEWNS, Vrop
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border pattern. v
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White, Frank E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1910, newspaper, June 30, 1910; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242194/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.