The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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Professional and Business
. ^ ....Directory.... * .
$1. per inch per month.
LLOYD A. WICKS
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"i. ; ... .,.v>v..' Attorney-aC-Law
^ ^ 'ieneral Practice. Abstracting " and
' 4 Land Transfers a Specialty.
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Crosby ton, <-
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Texas
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DR. R. P. STOOPS
Pyhsician and Surgeon
Crosby ton* - Texas
DR. G. M. BACHELOR'
"DENTIST -
, , Located at Spur. Texas.
All work guaranteed.
Office at Spur Drug Cojmpanv.
In Crosby ton 3d Monday and Tuesday
of Each Month.
W. E, CRANFORD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice
Land matters a specialty
E m M A , -: -
T E X A B
Hugh Metcalfe
Attomet-at-Law
Notary in office
Crosby ton, Texas
J. W. BURTON
LAWYER
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General Practice
Attorney for—
C B Live Stock Co.
Crosbyton-Southplains Railroad
Company
First State Bank
Dr. F. M. Johnson
DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
Office at Crosbyton Drug Company
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F. B. Gouldv & Co.
Real Estate Brokers
Correspondence solicited.
Exchanges a specialty.
Plainview Texas.
When in Floydada
Stop at
THE FLOYDADA HOTEL
•The Best $1.00 Hotel on the
South Plains
First Class Rooms - Good Meals
Mrs. J. S. W. OWENS. Prop ,
Floydada. Texas.
Dick's Tin Shop.
C.J. HAYNES, Prop.
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PHONE 209
We Build Flues, tanks
and anything made of
sheet metal.
PLAINVIEW TEX
stw-
'nil When in Spur
'* "vGet
Your cold drinks from
Deck Powers
CIGARS & CANDY
Third door North First
National Bank 7
lilH^SPUR '' TEX'
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Local & Personal
0k
Will F. Ezell was Sn the city
this wee^. and was all smiles,
Wilt lays things in general look
good to him. We are glad to see
him in our city.
J. K. Fullingim was over to
the burg yesterday \ and was
wearing a smile that wont come
off. We did not have any con-
versation with J. It. but know
that everything is looming up in
the distance to him from that
smile he wears.
G. T. Assister, of Cone, was
in town today and handed us the
price for the Review to go to
his home for the coming year.
MrT assister is one of our most
prominent farmers and stock
raisers and tells us that he has
about sixty hogs and a fairly
good feed crop,
B. D. Bonds one of our popular
farmers and stock raisers from
Cone community was in Crosby-
ton today and says thrt lie hap
a fine crop of every kind.
I
Mr. A. L. Elliso\ acoompain-
ed by Mrs, Ellison, left Tues-
day for the markets, where he
goes to replinish his stock of gen-
eral merchandise. He tells us
that he will put in a good stock
of goods and will have what the
penple wants from now on.
Weatherred Brothers, of Am-
arillo, have established a busi-
ness in Crosbyton and *-ay they
are now prepared to take care of
any / kind of a job of painting,
decorating or paperhanjrincr and
they are asking the patronage
of the people by placing an ad in
the Review. Look it up and call
on them for estimates and de-
signs.
Contractor, M. S. Ashford in-
forms us that he has closed- a
contract for a nice four-room
residence for C. C, Cherbonnier,
Jhjs residence will be modern
in every, w&p with basement and
will be plastered throughout.
Mrs. W. H. Hames was in
Crosbyton this week and brought
in some fine peaches.
Mis. W. A. Cracldock was in
the city Tuesday shopping and
visiting among friends.
Mrs. Ne'son and daughter of
near Cone weae in Crosbyton
yesterday and while hpre called
on the Review.
Bill Lamar had business at
Cone this week and says the
people up there are doing well.
s4s
. " i1 '"I
Government Makes New Rules
Wiping Out Big Graft.
Class Meeting.
The, young men's Sunday
School class met with its teach-
er, Mrs. C. C. Cherbonnier, Tues-
day night. Thf class was orga-
nized and officers elected. On
account of several members of
the class being absent, some
few details in the organization
were left over for the next
meeting which will be the coming
week. -, .
After the business meeting
adjourned- the hostess delight-
fully entertained, and served
(grape juice and cake as refresh-
ments. k
All report an enjoyable occa-
sion, arid hope to .rtieet again
with it & charmitng teacher.
. J Cla$s Reporter.: 4.
Flagrant Abuses In Importation, En-
tailing Thousands of Dollars of
Lo*s to Nation Hit by Order of
Treasury Department.
Washington.—Flagrant Jabuses in
fruit importation, entailing thousands
of dollars of loss to the government,
occurring especially on the docks at
Ney York, are aimed at in regulations
proclaimed by Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Reynolds and directed to
collectQrs of.customs "and all others
concerned." y
The regulations prohibit Importers
from delaying for a week or ten days
the filing of claims for allowances for
decay, destruction or injury of fruit
Imported but not taken off the clocks,
making it Impossible for the author-
ities to determine what to allow for
the deterioration of the import's. Cali-
fornia fruit raisers took up this ques-
tion with congress at the last session,
contending that the delays operated
to the undue advantage of Italian in-
terests, particularly as to oranges and
lemons.
The government is entitled to the
duty on the arrival of the fruit. Forty-
eight •hours is fixed by the department
under the new circular as the time
within which, after the arrival of the
vessel, importers may file claims for
allowance for shortage or nonimpor-
tation.
Immediately on notice of these
claims the appraisers, under direction
of the collectprs^will detail one or
more examiners to determine prompt-
ly the percentage of decay. These ex-
aminers will be called on to set aside
repFesentative packages, consisting of
at least five per cent, of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them.
Immediately on notice of these
claims'the appraisers, under direction
of the collectors, will detail one or
more examiners to determine prompt-
ly the percentage of decay. These ex-
aminers will be called on to set aside
representative packages, consisting of
at least five per cent, of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them.
Within ten days after the landing of
the fruit the report of the appraiser
must be made to the collector, fixing
the percentage of rotten and worth-
less fruit found. On this percentage
the allowance will be made in the
liquidation of the entry.
Where imported or other perishable
foods have been condemned at the
£ort of original entry within ten days
after landing, by the health officer or
other authorities, no allowance will be
made until the importers or their
agents within 24 hours after the
condemnation file detailed notice with
the collector.
No allowance will be made for dam-
age to any Imported merchandise oth-
er than the allowance on imperishable
goods, on the ground of ^enimporta-
.ion. Importers, howevei, are per-
mitted under the new regulations to
abandon to the United States within
ten dayB after entry all or any portion
of any goods included in any invoice
and be relieved from payment of duty
on the abandoned portion, provided
that the abandoned part amounts to
at least ten per cent, of the total
valuo or quantity of the invoice. This
right of abandonment may be exer-
cised regardless of damage or com-
mercial value.
The importers will have to deliver
the abandonded goods at some desig-
nated place within the limits of the
port, when the allowance will be made
in liquidating the the entry and the
merchandise sold or destroyed. On
failure to deliver as required the gov-
ernment will take possession of tht
« iods at the oxTjpnse of t.li« Imports??
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WEATHERRED BROTHERS^1"
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS - '
V.
ESTIMATES FREE No Job Too Urge or Small
i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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CROSBYTON,
TEXAS J
GET THE ESSENTIAL
i i
FIRST THING TO BE CONSIDERED
WHEN 8H0PP1NQ.
Certain Articles Must. Be (Provided
and the Accessories Will Follow1—
Most Suitable Frocks for the
Young Girl.
The young girl who cannot afford
tod many changes will be well sup«,
plied if she has a one-piece dress in
a pretty wool of some sort, a pongee
or tailored cotton dress, and a little
topcoat in the new short length.
Of course, there are other things to be
desired—shirtwaists, hats and the
dainty neck fixings now so essential
to a smart appearance—but, after all,
If the big things are accomplished the
little ones come somehow. So, in do
lng her buying, let the amblUous
Business Locals 7
Nice Furnished Rooms at the
Post Office building—public
square., ' ' tf
When in Lubbock buy your
groceries at East Side Grocery
■ ■
Store.
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Hair May Be Brushed and 8calp
Rubbed if One Is Sensitive
to Cold,
Some women whose hair is thick
"*nd who are sensitive to cold dread
having their hair shampooed frequent-
ly. To keep the scalp olean under
euch . conditions, great care Is neces-
sary.
Brush the scalp carefully, dividing
the hair into strands. This loosens
all dandruff, which should be shaken
from the hair by loosening It and
holding It at arm's length.
Rubbing the scalp -with a sponge
dipped in witch haz4l is a j good sub-
stitute for a regular shampoo. There
are also certain proprietary prepara-
tions for scalp cleansing and dandruff
removing which do not necessitate
wetting the long hair. —
mother look first for the garment that
cannot be done without, and then do
her best to match it later on with the
needed details. Often, in this way,
the necessary fixings can be had
cheaper, for prices drop when the
season is on the wing, and there is al-
ways some chance of never haVlng
the needed garment of importance if
the minor thing is bought first.
The little frocks of pongee or Rajah
silk supplied for young girls lend
themselves In combination with any
and everything, but though colors may
go with them according to Mme.
Mode, the soft yellows of such mate-
rials respond most beautifully to
black or cream. The one-piece frocks,
which are really two pieces, a bodice
and skirt joiried with a stitched belt,
are often made with a front fastening
that goes from the neck or bust to
the hem of the skirt, the waist open-
ing over a removable chemisette or a
stitched yoke, and the' sleeves are
close mutton legs or bishop models.
There is scarcely a drop at the front
of any of the waists, though the old
blouslng fall over the belt is continu-
ally talked about and this tautness of
the bodice, and the sklmplftesa of all
the new skirts for young girls involves
a very moderate amount of material
f'or' the average dress.
In coats there are lengths that vary
from the hip to a drop that may
distinctly be called three-quarter, but
a long, narrow openlng of the frofitrof
the coat is a feature everywhere, and
so, If the collar Is not shawl-Bhaped,
the revers are of the smallest.
^ Without a doubt, waeh material!
make the prettiest frocks In all cases
for little girls from the baby ages up
to seven or eight, ahd into the- new
styles for these small persons there
has crept# slmpllclty whlch Is aU fm*
When you.start to town loadori
those eggs and bring them to the
Crosbyton Supply Store and
get 25c the dozen for them, tf
Always fresh groceries at the
East Side Crocery Store, Lubbock •
Tex. 3t
We always pay the top for
everything we buy and sell at the
lowest possible price so we now
offer you 25c for your eggs
bring them in. Crosbyton Supp-
ly Store, Crosbyton, Texas tf.
Try some of the Pride of the
Plains Flour made of the Pan-
handle wheat at, the Harvest
Queen Mills and sold by the
Crosbyton Supply Store. Every
sack guaranteed. • 3t.
Fresh Candies at Mrs. John-
sons Confectionary—Post Office
Building. « tf
W. B. Downihg, Lubbock,
Texas, will fill your order for
nigger-head coal, Rrain and hay.
3t
Try some the Pride of the
Plains Flour made of the Pan"
handle Wheat at the Harvest
Queen Mills and sold by the
Crosbyton Supply Store. Every
sack guaranteed. 1 3t
Wichita highest patented flour
at $3.20 per 100 lbs. at East Side
Grocery Store, Lubbock. Tex 3t
■ t ■.
Try some of the Pride of the
Plains Flour made of the Pan-
handle .Wheat at the Harvest
Queen Mills (and sold by the
Crosbyton Supply Store. Every—
sack guaranteed. 3t.
Newell Bros, at Floydada are
in the market for grain. tf.
EGGS, is what we want a
little more than anything and
we will pay 25c a dozen for
them. Bring them into us as we
need lots of them. Crosbyton
Supply Store, Crosbyton, Texas.
tf.
(Jet your good eats at the
East Side Grocery Store, Lub-
bock. Texas. 3t
For all kinds. 9f grain, hay
and nigger-head coal see W, B.
Downing, Lubbock, Texas. 3t
: . t
Builders Take Notice.
We can save you money ori
anythincr you want in Building
Material. .
Newell Bros.
~ Floydada, Texas.
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Eggs, BgRS, Eggs.
as
—We are short on eggs and will
pay 25c per ...dozen for.-all you
have at present Thi«> offer
holds good until further notice. I
Crosbyton Supply Store, Crosby-
ton ' Texas. - - • ■. —t-
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White, Frank E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242201/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.