The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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BARGAINS.
J UO 1 -1*11 i}IVUA, X IJA/l I Wlii
best uiim if ni sails.
BARGAINS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF DENTON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. ,
Wc propose to Save You MONEY> and offer you the Best Opportunity to get all you need in the lines of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Hats, Notions, Millinery &c.
That “was ever offered in IPXLOT POINT.
/ 0*2
Best Prints made, Dels.
“ full weight round
three.tied Cotton Check:*, diets.
Good yd. wide Sea Island Doircstic Ofcts.
“ 44 “ Iileaehed Domestic, 0}ets.
Cotton Worsteds, Sots.
All Wool filling Worsteds lCcts.
Good heavy Shirting, sjots.
All wool red Flannel, Itfftcts.
Ladies’ Hose, Sets.
Dost Ginghams made, lOcts.
Below we give you a few prices,—They talk for themselves.
Former Price, Sets.
“ loots.
“ lict:;,
14 s^cts.
44 H^cts.
44 1 Sets.
“ 12 Jets.
“ 30ets.
“ lOcts.
124 t« 15c.
£✓2
We have a very large stock of men's and boys’ suits, and quote:
Men’s Suits, $5, #s, $10 on up.
Boys’ 44 |2 to *5 Extra good values.
Our Boot and Shoe stock is oniplctc and offers rare bargains. Wc car-
ry the ntLttHBATKD TKNXKXT, WAi.KKH a co., goods aud ever}- pair is
warranted.
Gents Dress Shoes, 11.50. Former Price, #8.85,
44 “ Boots, $3, $3.50, $4. Former Price, $4, $4.50, $5.
Extra good Saddle seam Kip Boot, $2.50. Worth $“.50.
S2TTHESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY FOR CASH-,M1
Dress Goods in nil fabrics and fashions of all patterns and colors are a great feature in the New Stock we are showing. One thing that will please you is the variety of
our assortment. Ladies like a chance to have a pick out of half a dozen patterns that plec.se, and we guarantee that every body has that chance yho buys outof this st«^k.
Then the patterns are Extra Nice, they are Stylish and they are New. Yon can’t go wrong in any of them for they are all fashionable, and when wc get to prices we just'
CAP the CLIMAX, for wo are putting these pretty, stylish Dress Goods on the market at prices lotcer than in any former et aeon. You will positively have to see to be con-
vinced, and an early call will give you a chance to see the stock before it bas been too mnch culled
(Remember, that every -pattern amounting to $3.00 wc have cut and fit free of charge.
Don’t forget the Millinery department, which is full to over flowing of the newest and most’ stylish goods the market affords. Remember we buy the3e goods at bead
ytJAUTKHS.and in large quantities, Consequently can sell cheaper lhau small dealers.
As the stock is too large to give prices of all articles, we promise you that other goods will be sold just as low and all
goods will be sold as advertised. We are anxious for a share of your trade* and a call on us when in Pilot Point will
be very much appreciated. Very Respectfully Yours,
BjiST. SITE SQVJftE -PILOT POIJIT VV. S. HMIZOjSXX.ifV.lNr.
“RAGLAND’S CORNER.”
V __________
THE FALL CAMPAIGN ISOPEN.
Ragland's Corner Elected.
Why!
Because he has the most com-
plete and varied assortment
of school books and school sup-
plies in Denton county and be-
cause be offers special induce-
ments to buyers.
Listeuf
Webster’s spellers, 10 cts.
Spencerian copy book, 10 cts. Mc-
Gnffys 1st Readers 10 cts. Slates,
Oto 00 cts. aud a special discount
on all books purchased for spot
CASH!
Paitct Torn House.
Pipkins Premium Pa’utfl are
sold under a guarptoe “10 nut last,
strictly pure white lead” and
equal to any pnint in every re-
spect for less money.
/Call for it at Ragland’s
Pilot Point Texas. .
Congressional.
Mrs. Sheridan bas been grant-
ed a yearly pension of $3,300,00,
Two Railway companies have
been granted right of way
through the Iudian Ty., the Leav-
enworth and Rio Grande and the
St. Louis aud San Francisco.
The Post-Mibror is in receipt
of the Cotulla Ledger edited by
Mrs. Berta Bowen, it is a flve col-
urn quarto, neatly priuted and re-
flects credit upon the accomplish-
ed lady. We -welcome it to our
table. We formed a very pleas-
ant acquaintance with her hus-
band on our Denver trip who we
arc informed is running a daily
at Laredo.
Prosperity for Pilot Point.
The indications all point to bet-
tor times for this city, there ex-
ists a better feeling betweeu far-
mers aud merchants, better crops,
merchants more hopeful, wearing
cheerful couutcnunces, better
schools than ever before, and
among the people generally a
spirit of enterprise, and the Post-
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Fifty-one bales of cotton
received last Saturday.
The democratic primaries to-
day (Saturday;
A pleasant aud enjoyable so-
cial was given Tuesday evening
at the beautiful residence of Mrs.
Harrison. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Wil-
son entertained 4htir friends in a
very happy manner.
Died—Mrs. BalHe Jones very
suddenly of congestion, Wednes-
day afternoon at her home 3 miles
west of town. The funeral took
place from the residence of S. H.
Bryant, on We6t Walcott st.
Tnursday afternoon Elder U. T.
Gardner aflicialing.
Miss Oallie, the estimable
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Max
Hollar about uiueieen years of
age died Wednesday morning of
luug complaint at her fathers res-
idence south of town. The inter-
ment took place Tuesday evening
at Cleveland Academy cemetery.
aII points leading into Texas
from the east and north ou the
in the
fever
1 is being well guarded, and
THE POST-MIRROR.
8: ’.V; Su£“ } * Proprietors
TKBMH TO St USCBIUBBS.
One Copy, one year..............11.50
One Copy six months.............76
One Copy, three months.......... 50
A little war has been inaugur-
ated at Rio Grande ciiy, in Btarr
con ty, betweeu the Americans
and Mexicans. Gov. Ross haB
ordered state troons to the scene
of trouble. The Mexicans are
largely in the Mnjority and seetn
determined to expel the whites.
We are in receipt of No. 1 Vol.
I ot the Ardmore (I, T.,) Courier,
F. L. A litre in. Publisher, and A.
8. Whitehead, formerly of this
City, Editor, H is seven column
fall , one-half 'f wbiou is auxil-
iary , or so called patent. The
get np of the paper shows inter-
prise aud is neat iu appearance.
We welcome to our table and ex
with pleasure.
UlBKcB will be to the front to , . , . .
. . . . . . account of the spread 1
aid aud to rejoice in the good] . *
.. . . . _ i eastern states of yellow
times coming. A word of sym-G
pathy to the M. Ds who Hrenot,., . t. .
«-«•. . s&wMirtt am
they have more time to fix up j kept out of Texas uuless by
around bciue aud help to beau- j some accident a refugee slips
iify the city. Every thing works 1 through the guarded lines,
together for good in Pilot Point. The Demorcet t’orOctobcr is re-
ceived aud it is a magnificent num-
ber and £an justly be called the
Queen oflj the Family. Magazines.
The beautiful water color in this
number Afternoon Tea is worth
more than the pric* of a single num-
ber. The fashion department is full
and complete, and this t'eatare alone
is worth the subscription price. Our
lady readers should send 20cts for a
sample number. The Dcmorcst and
Post-Mi bbou one year $3.00.
Near Belcher a little 18 mouths
old child, was playing about, and
wandered to au old unused well
which had caved in from the top,
and iu lookiug over the edge lost
its balance fell in,and wasdrowu-
ed.
Train Held up.
A passenger train was held up on
the Southern Pacific near Harwood
Saturday night by a gang of ten ban-
dits. The officers of the road had
information tbat led them to expect
the attempt to rob tbc train, iud of-
ficers were on board and w hen the
train was stopped a fusiladc from
the officers on guard sent them fly-
ing, and the robbers failed to secure
any booty. Later.— Officers in pur-
suit have killed the ring leader, Bill
Whitley, and captured another one
of the gang named Harrell.
We are In receipt of a copy of
Cutters Guide to the Hot Springs,
Ark., containing illustrations ot
hotels, residents and various
points of interests in the city, al-
so enclosed w«| cards of Mrs. A.
S. Haislip, formerly of this city,
proprietor of the Oak Cliff’
house, 304 Ouachita Avenue.
We retnru thanks for the gift and
hope she will meet with de-
serving success.
LAND LOAN AND GENERAL
AGENTS.
We examine land and make reports on qual-
ity and value; titles examined and perfected;
collections made and taxes paid; large tracts of
pasture lands and improved farms for sale,
J. B. YE AGLEY & Co., Denton, Tex.
Office: South side Public Square, opposite Courthouse. Send for
Land List. . x • _o,’ >.
THE ALPHABET
FOR ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Anything here von want?
Buggies
Hay Rakes
Boilers
Haying Tools
Cultivators
Hay presses
Com Shellers
Hay Stackers
Corn Planters
* Land Rollers
Cotton Planters
Mowers 1 ■
Cotton resrses
Machine Oil
Cane Mills
M’iling Machinery
Cider Mills
MiU Supplies ^
Cotton Elevators
Pumps
Check Row Planters
Roofing Iron
Carnages
Refrigerator Chests v j
Carts
Self Binders
Qisc Harrows
Sulkey plows
Qrag Harrows
Single Stocks
Double Shovels
Seales
Engines
Saw Mills
Evaporators
Turning plows
fanning Mills
Threshing Machines
Fetfrt Mills and Powers
f Wagons
Fruit Evaporators
Woven Wiro Fencing
Fruit Parers
Well Augers
peed Cutters
Grain Drills
I
Wind Mills
Water Tanks
amine closely and, if
ou find what you want,
igzag right straight this way
/it. I think 1 (an supply you
with the goods.
W. E. MOFFITT,
Opposite Roller Mill,
PILOT POINT, TEXAS.
Subscribe for The POST-MI RROR. $1.50
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Cadwell, H. D. & Moffitt, D. J. The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1888, newspaper, September 29, 1888; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982932/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .