Local Shop Promises Stock Tailoring to Customer Needs
We thank our liberal friends for their patronage and pledge to stock exactly what customers want at reasonable prices, showing appreciation through responsive service and value.
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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1919
Page
5
We thank our liberal friends for their patronage and pledge to stock exactly what customers want at reasonable prices, showing appreciation through responsive service and value.
Local ad notices promote the Rexall 1-Cent Sale on December 4 5 and 6 with items like turkeys priced at 7 50 for toms and 5 for hens. Milch cows wanted and Porto Rican yam sweet potatoes advertised at 1 75 per bushel. Notes mention Pat Ryan visiting Swensondale and leaving cars at Clifton Garage.
Price and Stuart advertise a Rexall 1 cent sale on December 4 5 and 6 promising a Shumate Razor and strap with shaving made a pleasure. Oscar J Rea & Co and Will Manske remind readers of renewal payments and offer a second item for one cent with any advertised purchase.
The City Garage invites customers to call for any kind of auto work. Proprietor O. S. Siljos promotes prompt service and emphasizes available repair options.
Advert says Gem Nut-Butter is pure and sweet with coloring to resemble Creamery Butter. It claims price of 45 cents per pound and credits Oscar J. Rea & Co as the supplier.
Rea and Company advertise Rosen Seed Rye suitable for grazing and promising as a crop. They invite inquiries for Currants Dates Cocoanut and Mince Meat for sod cooking.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zeiss departed last week to Brenham to establish their future residence in the town.
Prices and notices from Dec 4 to 6 at Ste. im S Comb White Minorca Roosters listed at 1.50 each. A Norse, Texas route ad promotes butter fat at 70 cents with a U S god Separator. Dr J C Carpenter shows off a new Dodge touring car bought from Voy G Fort & Co.
Dr. Alva Craver of Chicago spent several days in Clifton the first of the week as a guest of L. D. Townsend. The note mentions cake flour and pricing, with a quip about one cent equaling one dollar at Stuart.
Oscar J. Rea & Co states that a John Deere Dise Harrow either tam or tandem will show big results in the next crop, signaling improved field performance and potential yield gains for farmers.
Mrs. Matie Chase of Meridian route one visited Clifton on Saturday and submitted her annual dues to the Record, extending local support for the newspaper.
Mrs W Manske of Clifton Texas offers mammoth bronze turkeys for sale with toms at six dollars and hens at four dollars each. Contact information provided as 37 2tp.
Grimland claimed the top spot at the Flower Carnival with Soneks taking a lead role in the event. The scene highlighted local contestants and festive displays surrounding the procession and parade activities.
Classified notice seeking a married couple to perform general household tasks. Apply to Mrs A A Mc Neill in Valley Mills Texas. Publication appears as a short home labor notice with couple intended workers.
The Rexall one cent sale runs December 4th 5th and 6th at the Corner Drug Store. Shoppers are urged to use pennies to stretch value across merchandise during the event.
Fritz Zanders of Roswell called in Clifton last Saturday and left a dollar to prepay a year of Daily Record delivery. The Fort Worth Record announces special rates for daily and semi weekly editions.
Mrs John Cummings Valley Mills Texas offers mammoth bronze turkeys for sale. Toms priced at 7 dollars hens at 5 dollars. Classified notice dated April 34.
Oscar L. Bratley, formerly of Milford, reports that he and his family have recently relocated to West.
Ten fine Rose Comb Rhode Island Red young roosters for sale at 1.50 to 2.00 dollars each. Contact J. L. Wood Clifton Texas.
Get the habit of taking your automobile to a garage where you can get dependable service. O. S. Siljos, proprietor. tfc.
Mrs. John Cummings of Valley Mills Texas advertises extra large turkeys with toms seven dollars and hens five dollars. Mrs C Gollihar of Whitney visited her daughter Mrs John Grimland in town for a few days.
Local ad from Clifton Texas offering specialized tractor repair services. Voy G Fort promotes farm tractor repairs and invites customers to call when needing a mechanic.
A. O. Gibbs called Monday and his figures were advanced on the paper sent to his son Jeff Gibbs in Chicago.
T. E. Voss of Meridian visited Clifton on Monday and became a new subscriber to the Record and the Dallas News.
C E Wagley of the rural east of town called last Saturday requesting his Reco dates moved up by one year in advance.
A second hand buggy offered for sale by Paul Seedig Rt. 2 Clifton. Used about 12 months. Cash sale price cheap or will trade for livestock.
For SERVICE to the Clifton Garage the best oils gasoline casings inner tubes and accessories. Your business is always appreciated tfc.
When your car needs repair, take it to City Garage where prices are right and the work is guaranteed to please. O. S. Siljos, proprietor.
A. F. Mueller and family of Roswell shopped in Clifton last Saturday and left a check to renew the old county paper for another year.
Wm Hampe of Valley Mills called from Clifton last Saturday and left a check to pay for his old home paper and the Fort Worth Record a year in advance.
F W Krueger, a resident east of town, was a business visitor in Clifton on Monday and left orders for renewing the Dallas News and his old county paper for another year.
A. H. Isensee called last Saturday and paid for the Dallas News at the present price, remaining loyal to his old home paper until further changes in subscription rates.
Henry Anz arrived in town last Monday with a bale of cotton ready to gin and sell at forty cents a pound. The Record recalled a dollar while Henry was in town.
Wanted to rent 40 to 50 acres free from Johnson Grass on halves. Landlord to furnish house wood cow farm tools team and more. Address Ww L Scott Dialville Texas 87 2tp.
A fragment notes that O. S. Siljos, identified as proprietor, personally looks after your interests when your car is entrusted to him. The snippet is brief and lacks full context or location details.
T F Campbell of Morgan was a business visitor in Clifton last Tuesday. Mr Campbell once lived here and returns to visit and buy Ss in the community.
Chr M Hoel of Norse settles an advertising payment to Dallas News and the Record after delaying. He sent a check to advance his ads on both papers before time expired, ensuring continued placement.
Peder Dahl urged readers to act for current subscription rates before renewal. Last Saturday telegraphed the window remains open for several weeks with others eligible until December first.
J. T. Hill of route one visited town last Saturday and said he plans to move with his family before year’s start. He is offering for sale livestock and farm implements to dispose of before the move.
Prices set for Bosque county residents at 2.00 and others at 2.50 beginning December 1. Readers may lock in the old rate by visiting the office or sending remittance before December 1.
In the Womack community a saddle pony owned by Fred Ragsdale was struck and killed by lightning during Tuesday afternoon rain. Fred, staying in town for school this fall, did not hear about the loss from his father Mr. W T Ragsdale by telephone.
W. W. Jones of Crawfills Gap, a friend of the Record, pledges to pay his paper subscription three years in advance. He has shown himself a capable business farmer, and this gesture explains his continued support.
Miss Marjorie Glass a Malone teacher arrived last Friday to enjoy the Flower Carnival and remains to visit relatives and friends while Malone public school closes for a short cotton picking break.
Oscar Grimland from Norse reported finishing cotton picking before this week's rain. He gathered twelve bales averaging 550 pounds from thirteen acres, more than a bale per acre, beating the typical 500 pound bale. He smiles at the good luck and the favorable price per bale.
While the Record was out scouting last Monday he visited Clifton Mill and Elevator staff and collected several dollars from D. A. Platt and R. F. Moore on subscriptions. Moore announced possible rate hikes to cover rising paper costs and paid in advance for multiple years.
Rev. C T Wharton of Europe and the Congo Belge Africa spoke at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. He noted three years of Clifton Church support during his Africa mission and plans to return to the Dark Continent with his wife in January.
A brief ad-style note from Voy Fort in Clifton promotes Good Year tires. It claims easy sales to repeat customers and invites new buyers to try them, expressing confidence the tires will be liked.
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