New Gar of Furniture Just Received
Furniture store announces a new batch of goods arriving with a display in the showroom. The notice highlights fresh stock and invites shoppers to visit and compare prices and selections.
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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1913
Page
4
Furniture store announces a new batch of goods arriving with a display in the showroom. The notice highlights fresh stock and invites shoppers to visit and compare prices and selections.
Baldridge submission notes that material is entered at the Clifton Texas post office as second class matter, indicating mail handling status and classification for distribution.
A historic notice announces a subscription rate of one dollar per year with Friday morning delivery. The item specifies the pricing model and frequency, highlighting affordability for daily readers.
In a May 1915 note the author celebrates home town welfare as the greatest happiness. It remarks on men over forty being nicknamed colonel major or captain if they have money, reflecting social labels tied to wealth.
Rockefeller’s income tax reaches two million dollars annually, yet he questions the burden it places on automobilists and the political implications of such levies.
An excerpt notes that the dignity of the courts is tilting so far backward that a public, undignified tumble seems likely soon, reflecting a skeptical view of judicial standing and authority.
The Quanah Tribune Chief quotes editors criticizing self styled Democrats who push high tariffs as a mere pocketbook concern with little principle evident beyond financial gain.
A Cincinnati man faces a divorce suit after attempting to control his wife’s clothing. The remark ends with a sharp jab noting his fate contrasts with a funeral crowd.
An editorial note cites that Britain has higher wages and stronger foreign trade growth than European peers, while the United States lags in relative growth. The Quanah Tribune Chief commentary questions free trade arguments in light of these trends.
The quote argues that opposing a man politically earns respect, while lacking courage to vote for or against undermines trust and confidence from all sides. It emphasizes steadfast principle and the value of decisive civic action.
The federal government moves to curb natural gas waste in Oklahoma. If successful, the approach could be suggested for adoption by the Texas legislature.
Jack Johnson faces a $1000 fine in a Chicago court amid white slave law charges. He reportedly showed $70,000 cash as prosecutors pursue seizure before any penalty. The item notes an automobile ordinance passed by the City Council and mentions Texas Victor Cultivators offered at $35 by Oscar J Rea & Co. It also lists Paul Dorbritz’s new home addition in West Clifton and Tom Crews joining Oscar J. Rea & Co as a harness maker. Industry outlook praises scientific agriculture and natural farming laws embraced by Texas farmers.
The Texas battleship price exceeds 15 million dollars, enough to fund 60 thousand dollars in schoolhouses per county. Daily upkeep surpasses 50 thousand, prompting a condemnation of war waste and deceit. a shift to truth could overwhelm local police and emergency services.
A local observer notes that over several years about ninety percent of suits end in compromise and financial loss for all contestants, a pattern he says is common in many communities. He urges careful study of statistics before engaging a lawyer.
A Nyals peroxide cream promotion is highlighted at the Corner Drug Store. The ad notes availability of the antiseptic treatment for minor skin conditions and suggests shoppers inquire at the counter for pricing and stock.
In Clifton last Saturday 213 voters cast 105 for and 108 against a maintenance tax, leaving Clifton with about four months of free schooling. The writer supports a better school and notes a bond election for a modern building may be called soon.
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