The Dallas express. [volume], April 17, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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THK DAIJiAH EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920.
PAGE NINH
THE BOY AMONG THE MOUNTAIN
enings
CKAUS AND PEAKS ABOVE THE
CLOUDS IS WARNED AND AD
LEWS filARKET
i 4
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
MONISHEI) TO WATCH HIS STEP
AS HE CLIMBS.
EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT
The Venerable Guide (Mlied With
the Power of Wisdom, Truth anl
J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor
Knowledge.
Mrs. M. M. Greer of 1936 Mar
guerite street after two months' stay
. away from home with the flu, hav
ing recovered and is back to the
delight of her husband, Mr. Greer.
Mr. Jack Johnson of Cooper, Tex
. as visited in Dallas, two days this
week and stopped by the Express
office.
The-State of Texas versus Hattte
Burleson for the killing of Editor
W. E. King, Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 17. 1919 Is set for trial Mon
t day, April 12th in Criminal District
Court. Editor King was killed In
his room while recuperating from
a street car accident.'
Early morning fire Thursday de
stroyed many buildings at the Avia
tion Repair Depot, north of Dallas
Many planes, parts, etc. were char
red in the flames. Provision and
government supplies were also de
stroyed by the conflagration. More
than a million dollars loss are esti
mated. Fireman from the city were
handicapped in fighting the flames
for the lack of water supply. The
origin of the fire is believed to be
incendliiiy.
Eat less meat Is the slogan of
Dallas women. Less meats mean a
bigger pocket book
Don't fail to hear Mrs. T H.
Miles, Munger Avenue Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening, April 20.
Big song contest between her stu
dents. Don't fall to hear them.
Prize to the best singer.
One brother said: "Well, Fort
Worth ought to play "Farm Folks"
mighty well, comes sorter natural
with them They play in Dallas,
April 29, Pythian Temple, April
30, that's the date, lots of fun at
Pythian Temple. Listen, St James
Baptist church Dramatic club, Fort
Worth will play "Farm Folks" un
der auspices Munger Avenue Bap
tist church. Some fun, let's all go.
ST. CHARLES PLEDGES TO SIT
- POUT HOSPITAL MOVEMENT.
St' Charles Lodge No. 21, K. of
P., is composed of 240 thinking
men who remember the past and
: take advantage of the present to
Improve future conditions. When
the hospital proposition was pre
sented to them their peerless C. C,
' J. H. Bradshaw stated that noth
ing was more essential than an
' Institution of the kind and without
ceremony they donated $26.75 in
cash and pledged $240.00 These
are the kind of men the race needs.
Everybody who has pledge cards
or money is asked to turn them in
at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday,
April 18 at 3 o'clock p. m.
DR. P. M. SUNDAY,
Physlohu and Surgeon,
Office Pythian Temple. -
Residence 2411 Thompson.
Offlco Phone X 4232
Residence Phone H. 6S9.
4-17-4 t
TO APPEAR AT MUNGER AVE
NUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Don't fail to hear Madam T. H.
Miles at Munger avenue Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, April 20,
a song contest between members of
the Vocal Class will be had and
a prize will be awarded the best
singer.
MADAM MILKS COMPLETE
SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
' Madam T H. Miles, music teacher
and voice culturlst has Just com
pleted a number of engagements
several of which were return en
gagements. Return dates . were
made at Ladonia, Texas, March
8 and 9; April 6 and 6 anl a third
response will be made at same town
April 29 and 30. Other engage
ments were: Rockwall, April 9th
and 10; Ennls, April 12 and 13.
She will appear in Bonham, May
1 and 2 with Paris, Greenville, Den
ton and Ft. Worth, alternately.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Mrs. Luclle Davls-Orman went
to Marshall on business last Thurs
day. Mrs. Ida Nash of 1813 Wood St,
who has been sojourning In Texar-kana.-
for two weeks returned home
last Sunday
Mr. Eugene Johnson "Teddy" of
Ft. Worth, was over to see his
old friend Curtis Ray last Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Hayden ' of 2205 Can
ton street, was a popular spectacular
at the ball game in Fort Worth, last
Sunday.
Mr. D. J Willis, formerly of Dal
las, but now of Detroit, Mich., drop
ped in the city last week looking
the clcture of health.
Mr. Grover Merida and wife of
Temple Is in the city this week.
Mr Wallace Maxwell, tonsorlal
artist of Excelsior No. 1 was on
the sick list all this week at his
home. 2610 Eakln St. i
Mr. Jake Jefferson and Arthur
Brown left last Saturday with a
party of Norther-Home Seeker.s
The Buffaloes under the leader-
i ship of Jolly Dan James will pull
1 a special to Waco over tne inier-
urban on the 21st, $5.00 round
trp.
Messrs. -G. B. Montgomery. Itobt
Hall, . Lee Jones, Wm. Hallum
and Boykin Shivers attended the
Shrine eat f est" in Ft. Worth, last
Friday night. '
Hon. Arthur Jackson was in the
city last week.
Rev Dr. Abington of St. James
A. M. E. church left for New York
' last Tuesday night
Pro. J. H. PalmeK Register for
more than twenty-five years con
nected with the faculty of Tuskegee
' was in the city last Sunday. He
is traveling In the Interest of that
Institution
The Dallas excursionist to Ft
Worth last Sunday report an en
joyable time.
Mr. Rochelle . Harris of a local
cotton firm went on a fishing ex
pedition to the Leona river and
brought borne as evidence of his
exploits a 65 pound yellow cat. The
largest fresh water fish seen here
In years.
MANY ENROLL IN K. OF O
NIGHT SCHOOLS
About 40 Colored ex-service men
have enrolled In the Knights of
Columbus night school classes and
more are enrolling - daily.
Classes n auto mechanics are be
ing conducted at the Bryan St.
Garage, Just opposite the Bryan
high school, which those of book
keeping stenography etc are being
held at 1501 1-2 Commerce Street.
it In a wonderful opportunity for
our young men to improve them
selves. All ex-service -are engiuie.
All -are urged to enroll and attend.
Munger Avenue Baptist church
win nroBont an amateur dramatic
club from Fort Worth, Thursday,
April 29. Now that's real fun.
Our own folks "actin' " come out,
Pythian Temple
WHEATLKY PLACE CLIPPINGS
The Wheatlcy Place Art club was
highly entertained Friday evening
April 9th at the home of Mrs. John
son 3634 Dunbar street. Th club
opened with two new members, Mrs.
E. .L. Williams, and Mrs. E. J. Wil
son 2204 Clark street. Miss L. B.
Butler read a paper, subject, "Faith."
Mrs. C. J. Wilson also read a paper
subject, "The Necessity of an Art
Club." Assorted cakes and cream
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Maggie P. Butler entertained
at her home Sunday in honor of
Mrs .Neacie A. Butler ad Mr. F. M.
Butler, both of Terrell. Texas. Mr.
F. M. Butler left Monday for Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Busy Bee Grocery Store is the
latest Negro enterprise In Wheatley
Place. Mr. Ben Baker is the efficient
proprietor. Let us support all race
enterprises of whatever nature lo
cating in our commuity.
A few of the members of Leading
Star Court No. 7, met at the home of
Mrs. Delia Patterson and . organized
a club. This club shall be known
ns the Leading Star Star Charity Club
The following ladies were present:
Mcsdames. M. Johnson. I. McNara
A. Miller, P. Broady, J. Smith, D.
Patterson, L. Norcum, D. Rowoll, M.
P. Butler and V. Hall. Mrs. Delia
Patterson wes elected president; Mrs.
P. Broady, vlce-presidnt; Mrs. V.
Hall, secretary; Mrs. A. 'Miller, treas
urer and Mrs. I. McNara, chaplin.
The club will meet with Mrs. Lena
Norcum at -2429 Caddo street. Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The ' friends . of Miss Imogene
Marshall wll be pleased to know of
her progress at Wiley University,
Marshall, Texas. Miss Marshall,
who Is a Junior, taught mathemat
ics in Central High school during
the teacher's illness. She was also
sent by the faculty to Jarvls Insti
tute, Hawkins, Texas, to teach
hgher mathematics one week; the
dean having been called away
Respectfully,
J. J. JEFFERSON.
Can the folks n Fort Worth act?
One sister says: "They can act up."
Well, let's go see what they can do,
April 29, at Pythian Temple. Ad
mission 25 cents.
The friends and acquaintances of
Mr. Chas A. Walker, a contractor,
formerly of this city, but now of
Okmulgee, are glad to Jearn of hid
recovery from a major operation at
the Mayo Institute at Rochestes,
Minn. Mr. Walker has two sisters
here in the city, Mrs. Annie Bon
ner and Mrs. L A. Carpenter.
Burglars helped themselves Sat
urday night in Mill City by robbing
nearly a dozen homes. The loot taken
is estimated at about one hundred
dollars.
Miss Amanda Jackson, teacher at
Darty Lake is in the city the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. H. Fletcher.
Rev. J. W. Burroughs of Fort
Worth, B. Y. P. U, Organizer of. Elm
Grove Association was visiting the
Unions of the city Sunday.
Dr. A. W. Edwards, G. H. P., of
Royal Arch Masons and his most
accomplished wife of Cleburne Texas,
were house guests during past week,
9th and 10th, of Mr .and Mrs. J. S.
Brown, 1728 Boll street. They were
recipients of many social functios
while in the city.
Prof. J. C. Phillips, A B., the cele
brated Elocutionist and popular
Pramatist was tendered a delightful
luncheon Sunday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 1728 Boll St.
Somebody said if the young folks
In Fort Worth can act in a play,
the Dallasites can build battleships.
Well, April 29 tells the tale; we'll
all go, Pythian Temple.
Miss B. E. Greene and Mrs. M. A.
MctJrew are doing fine work as
Poro hair dresser. This week
closes the high school drive Every
lover of education should help In
ths effort. Mrs. Rosa Wllburn' Is
reported better. Her many friends
are glad to hear this.
The guessing contest at Currie,
of which Mrs. R. E. Hall is teacher
was a decided' success last Thurs
day night The successful contestants
were Miss Fannie Lewis and Mr.
Polly Wllburn. Miss Nora Cunning
ham was called, to Coxey's to play
for the Misses McDowells closing.
We are indeed glad to, add to
our list of readers.
Mr. S. E. Ellis of Martin, Prof.
A. D. Lewis of Hearne, Mr. Paris
Browri of Lott. They are doing ex
cellent work as mechanics here.
Save 5 cents each week for the
Express.
QUEEN CITY
- To the readers of The Dallas Ex
press: fhe citizens oi Queen City are
busying themselves in Race enter
prise along civic lines. We have
now what is known as South Dallas
Civic League, and from every indi
cation, it is destined to put our
people nere in the lime light of all
matters pertaining, to the advance
ment of our people, both old and
younir. ' Mr. J. W. Williams is Pres
ident; Mr. M. M. Bobot Vive-president;
Mr. M. M. Bobo, Vlcepres-
star, and deserves much credit for
putting forth the great effort, and
the way he is pointing out the needs
for us, and contending for the rights
of Negroes having a Park and an
efficient modern school for our child
ren, is certainly meeting with hearty
approval of the best Colored citizens
of South Dallas. Mr. McDaniels is
also chairman of the executive com
mittee; such committee is composed
of the best citizens out here, and as
can be found any where among our
race.
Pastor F. K. White can be relied
upon as a Race man, as well as
a preacher, and his influence is be
ing felt as never before in this com
munity, as such lending advice and
rendering service to help secure bet
ter school house, and a park for our
people. Our secretary and others
too numerous to mention, is leaving
no stone unturned to bring up the
rights of our people before the pow
ers that be.- .
Services were good last Sunday
at all the churches. Friendship Bap
tist church is rallying for new church
pews. The same effort will soon be
on at other churches. Dr. F. K.
White, our pastor, is out of the city
a few days this week, helping in
Kingdom building; his calls are
many, and he is indeed one active
and iusy pastor. Rev. W. M. Mc
Ilveen preached at Friendship Sunday
at 11 o'clock, an acceptable sermon.
Pastor White was at his post at
night. Our revival begins on Tues
day night April 20th to 30th, , to be
conducted by the Famous Revival
Hero, Dr. W. M. Walker, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, who will arrive in the
city on the 20th. Come one come all.
for you are welcome, and will miss
a great gospel treat to not hear
Pastor F. K. White. Pastor White
left for San Antonio, Texas to be
In services with D. G. F. C. Curry,
but will be at his post here on the
23rd.
MISS ZEPHYR MITCHELL, Rep.
THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIST
Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the cel
ebrated Dramatist and popular Elo
cutionist announces the followin
dates: Texas: Dallas May 11 and 12.
Terrell, May 7th; Chapel Hill, May
14th; Wichita Falls, May 17th.
Kansas: Emporia, April 20th; Kan
sas City, May 22nd to 25th; Bonner
Springs, May 3rd; Edwardville, May
4lh. Oklahoma: Sallasaw, April
11th. Missouri: Kansas City,. April
21st; Richmond, May 5th. Nebraska:
Mncoln, April 27th.
GRIGGS CHAPEL
Sunday morning with high wind,
flashing lightning, dark clouds, mut
tering thunder and following rain.
For a while it looked like a day of
gloom but the Lord is on our right,
hand and we cannot be moved. So
after the wind had blown, the cloud
and rains away there was a crowd
that gathered to ' sing and pray for
the Supt. and teachers. There were
a goodly number of pupils and vis
itors present and we spent the re
mainder 'of the day in Sunday school
and the Union. Subject of the S. S.
lesson was, "Deborah and Borak, De
liver Isreal Golden Text. God is our
Refuge and Strength, a very pleasant
Help in Trouble, Psalms 4:6-1. The
lesson was well taught and much in
formation and many good thoughts
were gleaned therefrom; also the
president of the Union, Bro. S. Hill,
was at his post and we had a gloriou i
time. The Bible drill was good
this time, true and tried beat old re
liable. Subject, "Our Father's Mer
cy." Psalms 103:1-14. Collection for
the S. S. $1.93, for the Union .$2.05.
Wo are still marching on.
Y. M. C. A. .BRANCH
Boys in every section of the city
ure working hard to organize base
ball teams in order to qualify for
the City League. Any team of oldev
boys organized with manager and
captain can enter and compete for
the silver cup. All organizations are
requested to have their applications
at this office by May 1, 1920.
The HI Y. had quite an interest
ing meeting last Friday night The
group rendered a regular program
by discussing school problems, after
which a few moments were spent
in social sing-song and athletic
stunts. A very enthusiastic group of
South Dallas boys'. Club met Tues
day ight. A number of new mem
bers were present as the result of
personal work by the club members.
These boya were eager to Join and
pledge, themselves to the motto
"Clean Speech, clean sports and clean
living." There was present one adult
leader who offered his service to the
boys of hlo community.
Our Y. M. C. A. year ends April
30, 1920, and every effort on our part
is exerted to make this a very suc
cessful twelve months of work in
Dallas.' All pledges made last Fall
are due in full this month. We
urge every subscriber whose plolge
is unpaid to kindly pay it The fu
ture possibilities of this work depend
upon the success of this year's work,
work. Should the Secretary or any
member of the community of manage
ment fail to reach you. send your
check to the Y. M. C. A. office 213
Pythian Temple and the mater will
be given prompt attntion.
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday was a high day with us.
Rev. P. M. Ford, President bf Elm
Grove District B. Y. P. U. Conven
tion conducted a ten night meeting
for us. Seventeen were added to the
church and we raised $121.21. Sun
day school was largely attended. In
the afternoon we baptized five of
the candidates. We have paid the
last note on our church lot and we
expect to begin building on our new
church in a short time. We elected
Rev. M. P. Ford for our pastor, and
we invite you out to hear him; we
make you welcome. Will begin our
$1000.00 campaign Sunday.
Rev. M. P. Ford, Pastor-elect
CHURCH OF GOD
Services were well attended. S.
S. at usual hour with a well pre
pared lesson. The pastor. Rev. C. L.
Bryant was at his post throughout
Dl. E. E. WARD,
Physichui and
Surgeon, '
Room 205
Pythian Temple,
Phones: X 6378;
Res. H. S2S7
the day aud delivered the message
with great force. At 11 o'clock he
spoke from St Matt 20-24; at 3 p. in.
Hegar. 2:3. The sisters mission
opened at 6:30 p. m. with Pres. M.
E. Rodgers in the chair. All enjoyed
At 8:30 p. m. the pastor filled the
pulpit, selecting for his text 1 Cor.
5:13. Very spiritual was his sermon.
Many hearts were mado to feel glad.
Two was added to the church. Re
ceipts of the day $94.05; given to
the sick $5.00.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Skinner. Pastor.
Sunday school was sublime. Every
teacher had a large class. 11 o'clock
service conducted by a white minis
ter, his name not known. 3 o'clock
services was in the hands of the
Layman to rally to the cause which
was responded by all present. The
minister .who spoke out of God's
word to us made all things he said
very plain and simple, in the person
of Rev. J. B. Bolden (white) minister
of this city. The Layman realized
out i of the meeting $50.15. Night
services conducted by Rev. Loving,
another Gospel feast
M. HAWKINS. Reporter.
NEW YEAR'S CHAPEL It. C.
Sunday school was well attended.
The congregation gave a collection
of $15.00. High noon services preach
ed by Rev. R. L. Langley, one of
your own sons. The spirit was very
high. In the afternoon B. Y. P. U.
met as never before; some new life
and inspiration was injected In the
service and a splendid lesson taught
by Pres. C. H. Bowens. Collection
$1.27. Night service as usual by
pastor, assisted by Rev. Bell; service
good. Collection $3.40, addition one.
Rev. F. C. Stone, Pastor.
Sister Stone, Church Clerk.
LEE'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Presiding Elder J. A. Jones ,held
Second Quarterly Conference JJtur
day evening April 10. Sunday school
was up to the minute. The service
carried out In its usual way. At 3:30
Rev. E. D. Bonner, pastor of Queen
City preached a soul stirring sermon.
Much rejoicing was carried on in
this Bervice. At night Presiding El
der J. A. Jones preached a soul re
viving sermon and the Lord's Supper
was administered by the P. E. Re
ceipts for Conference $30.14.
Rev. J. H. Bush, Pastor.
A. M. Owens, Secretary.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. G. Guster. Pastor.
S. S. was largely attended. Every
teacher was trying to make their
classes go over the top. 11 o'clock
Pastor Guster preached a great Ber
mon, Subject, "Training the Child."
After the great sermon two members
were added to the church. At 3:30
the rally began with the following
churches: Mt. Aria, Rev. I. R. Rich
ardson represented with $12.10; New
Zion, Rev. H. E. Brown represented
with $25.00; El Bethel. Rev. B. Moore
represented with $50.00: Mt. Olive
of Arlington, Texas, with their as
sistant pastor. Rev. W. A. Martin,
represented with $12.50: Bethleham,
Rev. W. M. Taylor represented with
$30.15; St Mark, Rev. J. R. Knox
and Chapel Hill, Rev. J. S. Cullors,
represented with $14.15; Bell Chapel
Rev. P. E. Donnell represented with
$26.25; New Zion, Rev. J. H. Caddell
represented with $6.75; ' Mt Gilead
Rev T.H.Henderson represented with
$20.60; At 8:00 o'clock Pastor Gus
ter made some timely remarks and
five were added to the flock. We
wish to thank the churches and their
pastors for their assistance In this
struggle. You are welcome at Shilob
any time you come. The Excelsior
Mutual Benefit Association will have
their rally with us on the 18th,
Every body is invited to come. Re
ceipts $544.65.
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH
In spite of the rain and cold weath
er Sunday services were well attend
ed. Sunday school was had on time
and the lesson well explained by
the Supt, B. B. Hamilton. At 11
o'clock Rev. L. J. Brown delivered a
very interesting message to us. He
took for his text, "Go ye and Teach
all Nations," Matt 28-19, Subject,,
"Go Ye." At 6 a good lesson was
taught. Subject, "God's Mercy," which
was reviewed by your Bro. John King
of Grigg's Chapel. Manv other mem
bers of Grigg's Chapel, were pres
ent in the B. Y. P. U. At night
the pastor took his text ' Stand
Fast in the Lord," Phil 4-1. Sub
ject, "Stand by the Church." He
delivered the sermon with much
power to a large audience. Collect
ion for the day 28.00.
Rev. 1 J. R. Knox, Pastor.
Mrs. A. M. Hamilton. Reporter.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. C. Barnes. Pastor.
Sunday was a high day In Bplte of
bad weather. S. S. went over the
top with Bro. J. S. Smith, Supt
Sister O B. Arnes, Sister L. York,
Sister S. Smith, sure gets the money.
New church building is going up
every day. This man you call Bares
Is some preacher and a noted builder,
This is the fifteenth church buildinz
he has built Collection $88.40. All
are welcome with us.
J. S. SMITH, Church Clerk.
By N. W. Harllee.,
The child is father to the man,
This means' that a child is the parent
of the great Nation just as the tiny
atom is the parent of the giant oak.
But the growth of the oak must be
unhampered, this is one of the es
sentials of the underlying condi
tions.
The American house wife would not
think of making the oak a pot plant;
but this is what the Japanese does.
The oak is the glory of the Japanese,
and in the admiration for the oak,
the Japanese bouse wife, places the
oak planet in a flower pot to grace
her front porch, and you man imag
ine the size of the oak that she I
raises in a flower pot Some per
sona endeavor to rear children in
the same manner that the Japanese
house wife would rear and nurture
the giant oak in a flower pot oaks
are not reared that way. The Jap
anese oak is a dwarf confined in a
pot having no outlet for the ex-:
pangioo of the roots of the Oak Plan- I
let, the roots bend back, double up
and twist around themselves, dwin-j
die for the want of space in which I
to exert the pent up nature, thus
imprisoned, that which was intended'
for growth is stiff and useless on
account of circumscribed conditions.
. Why talk about future oaks if we
plant them in a flower pot We are
not expected to raise oaks the size
of the California "Big" tree if our
purposes are to raise them in a pan
or a pot California Big Trees are
not raised in a pot.
But these paragraphs are intend
ed to call attention to the "Boy Ques
tion that is up before the house,
the bar of public opinion. Some
thing has gone wrong in the rearing
of our boys, and we are to act as
does the skillful physician, the phy
sician when called to diagnoise a
case that he does not know and
can not determine by any scientific
treatment in his experience, he first
of all treats the symptoms, and by
this method, reaches the normal con
dition of the suffering patient, and
then treats the malady with which
the patient is afflicted. The same
methods are commending the "Boy
Question'' that is up before the
house. The only difference is that
the boy and his nurse are afflicted
in the same manner.'
Let's give the boy a helping hand,
give a full share, a lion's share to
the stuff which boys are made. There
is but one way to reach the right
solution, but there are many de
vices and even tacts, in the methods
that are to be applied. Kindness
if rightly applied Is the ruling, prin
ciples in childhood and in hoary
old age. Try it if you have not.
While speaking of this "Boy Ques
tion," 1 am reminded of my first
visit to the mountains. It was a
beautiful day in spring, not a cloud
could be seen, nothing but the green
virture on all sides, the. humming
bees making music, their thighs are
covered with yellow polen, the birds
gave ecstatic songs, in the tall trees.
that waved in the savanas, the croak
ing frogs, the meandering crayons
with long necks hovering about the
lake at the' base of the mountain,
engaged my youthful attention.
There was not a ripple on the placid
bosom of this lake that nestled at
the base of this mountain, for the
mountain served as a shield to keep
out the force of the wind, only a
zepher stile in here and there as
the golden sun of that morning
peeped through the - over banging
foliage entwined with the evergreen
vine clad forest. This was the birds'
paradise, the home of the mountain
nymphs, a haven of elysian.
In those days it was tne customs
of all mothers to have their sons
to climb the rugged mountain under
a skillful and experienced mountain
guide, and as" my mother was a
careful woman and had the one
thought afire in her breast that her
son should scale the mountain, she
FREE
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HEAR PRESTOIJ AND ELM STREETS
Just arrived a new lot of the very latest patterns on the market.
Come and see them. We can save you from $10.00 to $25.00
on each suit and give you the extra pants free. '
Your measure taken by expert tailors, not a clerk.
W. H. HALL, Expert Tailor.
mm.
IX
I 1411,1
Special
ONE
Roll Roast 20J
Roast Pork 30V
Brisket - Roast '. 17V4
Pure Porjtt Sanage. 30
Back Bones 12V
Deliveries made to any part of the city.
, LEWIN'S MARKET
(We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down)
Automobile, Delivery
took me to the lake that had to be
crossed before the mountain could
be reached. A boatswain was se
cured arid mother and I were roared
across the lake. The first and only
persons we met was the mountain
guide. Here he stood with folded
arms. My mother introduced me to
this guide. He was a remarkable
man. Tall, stately, agile, erect hav
ing a military bearing wearing a
long flowing, silvery beard, his
shoulders
thrown back, his eyo
steady and penetrating, his voice
clear and resonent, his personality
engaging and attractive. Such was
the guide. Mother left me with him.
She recrossed the lake and the guide
and I were alone and strangers.
I was agitated .and at first afraid,
but other boys, I was told had
traversed the mountain with this
guide, and I was sure that I could
do at least what other boy had
done, and here I was resigned to
my fate, to do and dare, to scale
the crags. So I began the ascent
As I began to ascend, the vener
able guide, bearing the appearance
of- a super-human being with di
vine mission, says, "Follow me, my
lad, and heed my warning," and Bay
ing this in such a manner that all
my fears were banished, and I be
came completely under his will, his
long snowy white beard was blown
in my face by the puff of wind, and
his mild eyes soothing me as a pleas
ant nap in the gentle evening twi
light, and I obeyed.
"Watch your step," said he," for
, (Continued on Page 10).
For Sale. By owner close In,
well located, 9 rooms, two story
house, two room servant house a
garage, chicken and wood shed, gas
water, light, building in good con-,
ditlon $4,600, reasonable amount
cash, balance on easy terms, better
hurry, live in three-rooms, rent
the others, which will take care of
notes, inquire Express Box 27 D.
NOTICE!
Why not call X 2992 for a
car or truck when going on
a fishing trip? We solicit
your patronage.
1DTH llf FREE
ONLY 9 WEEKS OFF
Now is the time, to order your suit for the 19th.
We will give you an extra pair of pants FREE with
your suit. Pay us a small deposit a little each week
until you get it paid out.
DO IT NOW DON'T WAIT
Near Preston and Elm Street
X 1406
Prices for
WEEK
Rump Roast --25
Stew Meat -17tt
Pork Chops .... 354k
Mixed Sausage 204
Spare Ribs 30
2411 ELM
PORO SYSTEM.
Have your hair treated at the
ROYAL BEAUTY PARLOR
Special attraction given to your
scalp by MRS. C. . J. NORSE
WORTHY and MRS. J. HAMIL
TON, 1800 Jackson street, phone
X 2789.
DALLAS BLACK
GIANTS
BASE BALL TICKETS
On sale at the following
places: Whitaker's Cafe, Lit
tle Gem Drug Store, Dixson
Cafe, Richerson Cafe and
Green Parrot. Grand Stand,
75c; Reserved Seats, 30c;
Box Seats, 35c.
GOLDEN TONIC, THE WON
DER.
' I have been sick 1 1 years. Doc
tors gave me out, began taking
Golden Tonic, last Fall, now well."
(Oklahoma). .
My mother was given up to die
by her physicians. I began to give
her Golden Tonic, has for months
been comparatively well." (Texas).
Shall be glad to give names and
addresses to any one, "these testi
monials, only two out of one hun
dred we have."
, Dr. Link's Medicine Co.,
305 8. Ervay St DaUas, Texas
Golden Tonic sent to any address,
prepaid, when it reaches you
PRICE fl.OO.
mm
mm
mm
mm
if llu
PIS II
mm!
mm
umm
III
i I
; i 'I :
i .;
I
r.