Ladies Oxfords in Patent Leather and Suede Colors
Women’s dress footwear listed include patent leather gun metal vici black suede black velvet white buck white canvass tan champagne and gray options in multiple finishes and colors displayed.
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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1913
Page
6
Women’s dress footwear listed include patent leather gun metal vici black suede black velvet white buck white canvass tan champagne and gray options in multiple finishes and colors displayed.
A large display features men's oxfords with button and lace closures and a big line of boys oxfords in tan and black colors. Both styles offer button or lace options for varied wear.
The notice records ROYAL ROBT L Baldridge listed at Clifton Texas as a second class matter for subscription services priced at one dollar per year.
A fragmented report hints at a troubling case involving the fly family in which race death is not attributed to self harm. Authorities urge caution and further inquiry into the unusual sequence of events.
The phrase “Build while you boost” captures the creed of the ideal booster, emphasizing ongoing development alongside fundraising efforts. Supporters rally around the idea that growth and giving go hand in hand to advance campus projects and programs.
A call to uplift a young man and a small merchant as potential masters of industry. The passage urges confidence, persistence, and practical skill to pursue success in business and craft.
A fragment urges unity in town building and warns that immigration promises fail without project fulfillment. It emphasizes sticking together to attract investors and transform paint and prosperity into concrete results for the city.
The text notes that modern progressive towns favor slogans and staged acting in intervals as a tonic to progress, pairing practical talk with repeated performances to maintain momentum.
President Wilson appoints Hon. Cato Sells to lead the Indian Affairs department in a position of responsibility and high pay. The Record extends congratulations.
The Fort Worth Record lauds Mr. Sells for poise, qualifications, and executive ability. It notes his strong campaign for Woodrow Wilson before and after the Baltimore convention and claims Texas is gaining prominence.
It will pay the bankers, the merchants and mechanics to assist the farmer in solving his problems by lending their hearty cooperation.
Clifton residents advocate enhancing public school facilities to ensure communal growth. Community leaders urge investment to help both the town and its people thrive through better education.
A bitter remark echoes the self defeating stance in a school governance clash. The speaker warns of dire outcomes if demands are unmet, likening the stance to cutting off one’s nose to spite the face.
J T Torrence returned from Valley Mills to re enter the restaurant business in Clifton. Citizens lament his departure but wish him success in his new stand as a local businessman.
Dr O J Colwick traveled from Crantilis Gap yesterday and paid a pleasant visit to the Record. He was warmly received and shared some local insights during the call.
August Boeler 66 a janitor at First Methodist Church Hillsboro was struck on the sidewalk yesterday at 8 pm and died last night in the sanitarium. He left eight children and thirty seven grandchildren, most in Bosque county. A German native long a Texas resident he cared for the church for six to eight years and previously lived in Bosque county. Funeral will be in Clifton with burial in the local cemetery. Boeler had lived in Texas 46 years. Survivors include several Lick and Boelter family members in Clifton and nearby areas. The article notes a separate honor: Kell received a silver service worth 2590 dollars from the Millers of Texas for services in Washington related to tariff and milling transit changes.
Jersey cow for sale described as fresh in milk is offered by Ed Handley at Schow’s.
NEIL NELSON announces a Clifton Texas machine shop offering repairs and free tire inflation. G. J. Gibbs was reelected secretary treasurer of the Texas Grain Dealers Association at the Ft Worth annual meeting, with Clifton friends hoping for his improved health to resume the work. Frank also spoke at the meeting.
Mrs W A Lee and daughter visited J F Ford family this week while Oscar J Rea Co offered a second hand cheering binder. Barney D infant son of Mr and Mrs J W McFarlene died yesterday at home and funeral set for 10 am today with Rev Mahan. Clifton cemetery interment. Also ad for Bullard's Snow Liniment price 2c to 1.00 per bottle sold by Price Grimland Ada.
In Decatur Texas on May 24 the school bond election passed with 11 percent participation, 106 votes for and 16 against, authorizing twenty seven thousand dollars in bonds to build a modern school. Attorney General Looney states all moving picture shows on Sunday are illegal even without admission fees, contrasted with allowed Sunday baseball, highlighting odd Texas law.
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