The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, November 20, 1913, Image 2

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The Lubbock avalanche., November 20, 1913, Image 2
About The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922

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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.), 20 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86088055/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-2/>

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II'IIMUMCD avail! tHUMDlT BY
THE AVALAXCIIR PUBL.1BIIING CO.
INtHJKI'OKATKU
KDITOR.
AMES L. DOW, A"
Entered at the I'ontofflce at Lubbock, Teias, for transKlMlon through Hit i
If tilt as aecon'l cla matter.
One Year II 00
SfBSCKimON RATKS:
(Strictly In Advance)
Six Mont lit 50c !
auvkhtihinu Katw: Locale 10 tenia per line each Innertlon. Display- ad
vertlsemeni Ift cent per utricle column inch per week; ipeclal rates on
year contract Cards of thanka, resolutions, Oblruarles, (other than
wrilteuby oum-lvca. t 1-2 cents per line. Church artvertlntnanta, where .
a revenue In derived therefrom, 6 centa per line. I'rofesslonal cards 11.00
per month or 110 per year If paid In advance.
Phones
Business Office 14
Residence 242
LUBBOCK, fKXAS. THUKSDAV, NOV., 20, 1513,
EE UP-TO-DATE
A Lovington dry goods com
pany is advertising white buck
Bkin slippers in the last issue of
the Lovington paper and they
go so far as to guarantee that
they will be cool and nice. We
are willing to take their word
for it without going through the
ordeal. This same company
states that they have a lot of
nice lawns that will make nice
cool dresses for the cominur
season. Now we are satisfied
that the women will agree with
them without looking over their
stock of merchandise Paducah
Post.
This is a common occurance in
a number of the smaller week
lies that come to our exchange
table. It is this kind of busi
ness methods on the part of the
newspaper man that causes a
great manv business men to lose
interest in their advertising and
decide that it is money thrown
i
Hit High Cost
of Living
a Slap'
BY USING
ftiTNAltf
' FADELESS
DYES.
JTraeVlH
fcolce Wool,
anU Mixed
Goods at
one boiling.
Light color
ed garments
can be kept
looking as
good as new
by d I p p I n g
them occa
sionally in a
warm or cold
solution of Putnam Fadeless Dye
FOR SALE BY
LUBBOCK DRUG COMFM
PHONE 152
Jk
away to pay for their ad in the
weekly paper. Newspaper men
should look after the ads that;
run in their paper as closely as
if they were his own. Every
time he runs an ad out of date
its a blow to his own business
and does the merchant no good. '
The advertising that pays is
ihe kind that is kept right up-to-.
date and put up in good shape. :
The ads in the Avalanche are all .
alive and the peoples names
signed to them expect results
from each ad and they are sel-
dom dissapointed. I
THANK YOU j
It is in the home with those
we love best we fail to say
"thank you." The wife scarce
ly thinks to speak the simple
words when her husband re
stores to her the handkerchief
she has dropped or rises and
; gives her the! cy chair which
he has occupied until her en
trance. And how sadly often
does the young girl forget to ex
press gratitude for a numberless
little things the patient mother
does for her. It is taken fr
granted that mother shall neatly
mend the ripped glove or sew
the missing button on the shoe,
or put the ruching in the neck
of the daughter's gown. The
girl does not say "she is here to
ilo these things," but her actions
speak louder than words. In
the depths of her heart, the
most loyal mother must some
times miss and long for the
speech of affectionate thanks.
Many of the amenities of life
become matters of habit.
Would it not be well for us in
our homes to cultivate the habit
of saying "thank you."
In one Missouri town the
marshal has instructed bis aides
to shoot the tires of speeding
a ltomobiles. That should be an
tractive remedy, but what about
th-innocent by-standers?
dim MIDiWIII ALARM
Hrmrt
tnulf waa awaken
from a Wnf 17 'rie ringing
of hitWiyrien bell. The barn
of hit aaltaor. thraa milea down
he IvrnikajrJiad bean broken
into and" fA"t hart stolen.
TtiakeAe thvei wart headed
toyfcrdrthe itouVftrm. Calling
hR hdH I a atPied hit forcaa,
lined fl)em u on rna turnpile, cap
tured the tl ievt and held them
until tha arr val ol the Sheriff .
TH SOUTnvmHRrT
IfttdRAPII AND TIlfPHONl"(0.
DALLAS. TfXAS
MAKE FARM ATTRACTIVE
It is all very well to talk about
the nobility of agriculture and
the joys of freedom of farm life,
but the thing that drivel the
boys and girls away from the
farm is the very lack of the
nobility and of joys on the part
of the average farmer! No boy,
or girl, either, is going to admit
that farm life is full of pleasures
and attraction so long as the
farm home is simply a roof to
cover thi'ir hends. It is too often
the case that the entire family
on a.farm spend the indoor por
tion of their lives in the kitchen,
heating only bv the cook stove
and lighted by one small lamp.
Too often there is little or no
reading matter beyond the week
ly paper and the almanac. These
things may be excusable in case
of a young married couple who
have their way to make from the
very start, but any farmer who
has lived to rear a family of
children until they are half
grown is a failure if he does not
provide better home attraction.
r
i
i
The Palace Barber Shop
IJKOWN & lAVNIi. Props.
. ;
Our sh'p iiulfvvcuuipped with the best of
every thin'dyfiimhe barber business.
rt a 1 L . tr a.
uur n.iroers jire expenenceu anu uo nrsi
class rf Vru don't have to wait
for vsorK here. Pour Hath Tubs
ami plenty of hot water,
bhop Su th Side. :-: :-:
LOCAL ADVERTISING
Millions of dollars are spent
yearly in advertising, and the
bulk of it goes to the news
papers. Billboards, signs and
circular letters demand a heavy
toll, but the merchant realizes
that the press delivers the
goods and he seldom dabbles in
; to any other form of advertising.
The local paper is the best ve
hicle of exploitation, for it
reaches a treat number of
people. Every intelligent
person reads the paper, but
lot of people do not see the bili
. board, nor does a busy person
have time to wade through a
circular letter. A firm that dm-a
a national business may afford to
! patronize the billboard and the
circular letter, but the merchant
j who depends upon local trade
must do his advertising at home
where he can reach his custom
ers and keep them informed
; about prices and styles.
The merchants whose ads ap
. pear in this paper realize the
value of a good publicity
medium and our readers will
profit by the suggestions they
offer. W. Holt Harris.
LEAVE VOl'K WINDOWS
OPEN
Freh air is the first requisite
to good circulation and pure
blood, and these are essential to
good health. The season for
window closing is approaching,
and the question of out-door
sleeping should again tie brought
to mind, as it is no superfluous
fad but a hard-shell necessity.
While it is true that the people
on the farms almost have a
"corner" on fresh air, it is still
imperative that during the
winter months they give due
consideration to the ventilation
of their sleeping rooms. Leave
the windows und doors of your
bed room open at night in
winter us well as in the summer
and reap the reward of a system
strong enough to combat ills
that are so prevalent during the
winter months.
. aaama iii a.ai M0
imdi ?oai
No B!inef
InAdeanoa I
Natiafaoe I
(ton Uaat IJ
alttd- A'
Lo weal Nat J
Factory fr
Prleae- T
Katittl ik
II 1
....... .t nr irect .'r-oceavje !T
hip ym "' Rlar'k Plnno f..r o i
h r r'f&'Ti jii All auk Ik ihut
piano l-ir x nnvin . hi iTa'i "I iiiht him
iweeii-T irnrjrn nil niau .mim in ' vrry w
fnitlii v. vou ttw-.ii lH-n' im noi-riv in urim n rn
he ririRlit 1Ti ai. i.0 1 1 at blaick 1'lano
.1 V
paie. Wl
. tmJ.M
mtraj i
r If rrr, tu pt a n
Ji l Hie of trl.l. w iii
...I l..i.h u. ua. .a.
30 DAYS
v: win
p.fd trnt thin
lii(fh"it Rrvh
si'n for in
vent, iv t
or there in no
VT 4ifp rtiry-j-n. ym ImmT
prtrrt tlut mFjhi np'atilt ill
n ui iwil iip. - p ia. -i'i- a iniMi-aa
rnu a tHiT fiano for the mot'fv ihnn mi ran
ffiifr flwwHr-fr. Vrw r' 'd of rtttTlt,aj
Mtffidfrf iwvt toned duiblt high frtd
m jatn '
II YOUR
OWI HOME
laya' fra trial. In r"'ir
uu rlv uiMin. u y
ii. ynu Hri nut fllwl ll the f
that you have evir n
k. ami w will. In that P
niunt mnkt good with you,
Easy Pajm.nU
25-Ywr fiyinnlit
f.tpff Httr.-k riiw i
titrantrM ic ?" r.
Ihli purinlr hj iM'-t
of it (xir I t ri-art nf punt
i7wr.eK. and thf rvfMi
tatin nf an M 4atiMhd,
mpctulbW piano bouce.
60 Fria Mailt
Litiam
T ertf furrlur
Bfa.rk P '!-, n lr
amtttr lrai. In ona ivf
th Wal RnN at-lManlt In
t1.lrff 1ttf W tmrnm V
ran ! la T"ir wn nnm1,
hr mat I. Tht rrata
ame yrr t tt mttr.tcf tai.
2 n a -Hani1 Barcalna
W bai rrifiatinflr n hu
I larf Rnmbr 4 aJiaitlf ual
ami aannd hand plant of all
tandard mak-a Ui.m in
rhafif 1' Slf I'tain
aid I'Utrr fi-ftna. Th folHw
ilia; arr Irw aampH bargaina:
Wfbrr $110 00
Slfinway MOO
ChirHrrinf MOO
Kimball 91 00
Starch .9100
a down, but aftT 19 dr-
tin Mrmfnt on the hm
matiitU-iurr. TKa trma art trranarH to
ai ftntr rrmrmymc, and It la aMitlr for
joj to tftf a iano for jrour lvm( witKuut
filJg llir ttnHK,
Hayir-Plirm
Ktarrfe I'larer 1'iaivM art
the Iwt aivt nift h-ai nl
fid playft riarwx on tb
rrarfeH. Tnu wilt b
I'tiitinl with tta m$nf f
r !(? ft(ifa f tr
wirtt'ti lntrtiftift(i, ard
will b plat rf h tho
iv low prim at wbirb
it? ran be
tttd for ant lattot mmpleta
an-rd kaod barf a in Hat.
Plant ImI ftu
P. A. STARCK 1'IANO CO..
Hrttl iiwtar tr ir a
1... i lii Mr ifl.Mtratra aliaa
hrw t.l'h fire rib a
tire anffnmt o9 fnfarrtit
timi rrtiitinff alanoc Tlilfl
bo will lMrt ib4
.Pi-e T-"l. Write teotr.
f .11 f Rtarek Illd.. CHICAGO
THE. WAY WE
DO IT
iinprcsscn2sfople with
the klcaMnaf wc have the
implcmuusAaijfthc "know
hovCi Uycomcs to rc
pairfng Iniipowlcs. 1 lurry-up
oufrftLn what wc
like, and we Keep enough
men to repair vour car in
record time. Your orders,
please.
TUBBS
Auto Kepnirs nnd
West Brondway
DontuononoiaOroccconononocononoDononoDooo
O a-sra ytr i it . o a i r-an . C
nine nina max oxanas xne I esx o
arm aa-a
o
15
o
tl
D
O
n
o
n
o
n
o
M
r
V
aT ... . r P
: TINNING
We eire the oldest firm In i
:ity. We have been dc!
sheet mctAl Jvisln: ;.i
A- - ..
IxaV ycjrs, nnd wc bellov?
bt(At!T satiirfactorv.
f) f at c u s loin r h o
whlcli
still
line in the
leral tin
Dr sev.
ark has
: 1 by
J9 to
hivvprfis ilo.thelr work.
yi' keep naAted in tiur
lht It'AdKi Atnl alvu viiii tK Itoct a-
M I If YfiTitiecil a tank, yovir house gutt-
bu:
)bs to c
CI
o
D
O
u
o
a
o
or) tin work of tvny kind call on
e.Hlimatcs.
THE CITY PLUMBING AND;
SHEET METAL WORESS -
f(j It. W. IIKIM.Manauar j
ManhtMid is not a boastful dis
play of power to endure hard
ships, nmoke cigars, play ball.
It is not the ability to carrv a
cane, wear a silk hat or a heavy
rintr with a seal. Some of thee
qualifications are becoming to a
dude rather than a true man
hood is the fittmK of self to one's
sphere. If you are a fanner try
to be a good one. Whatever
you are doing do not be afraid
to take off your coat and roll up
your sleeves and go to work as
if you meant to win. When it is
known you are a worker, work i
comes to you. A man waiting
for work, grumbling because it
does not seek him. reminds ore
o' Josh Hilling's picture of a
n.ui who went out to milk a
cow, and who upon ooening the
gate, sat down upon the milk
8tHl and waited for the cow to
back up to him.
St'iuiing cardboard model of
school buildings by parcel post is
the latest device of the United
States bureau of education for
arouriing interest in attractive
school building at low cot for
rural communities. They reprc-i
sent the very latest idras in j
school architecture. With one)
of the new models to work from. ;
Dr. Iiressler. the designer, ua-j
serts any carpenter will be able
to build a school house for his
district, that will meet every'
modern requirement.
If ou do not lik a town ami
- aurtt that it I gttiim to ret
!e. the pri'Pr thing tu do
' hut if you intend to
, ; all yu can to
1 it up and to
't place to live.
i Insure pru
' create value
More immitirants arrived in
the t'nited States in the fiscal
year ending June 30th, than In
any preceeding ear, with
one exception. The only excep
tion was the fiscal year end
ing June W), 1W7, when the
number was l.HSo.tf l'.l. In the
twelve months to June !5ith.
last l.l!7,nVi2 aliens came. In
only five years since IS-H have
more than a million immigrants
reached the l'nited;States - YMft.
V.m. liMOand 1:12.
The biHieters of every town
should hold an unnual protract
ed meeting and try and convert
the knockers. Lubbock hasn't
many, and good strong persua
sion on the part of our most in
fluential booster would no
doubt put 'em in the right
column.
Ruil ding cities out of villages
is a man's job, someone has cor
rectly said, but men can do it
better assisted by theood woman
of the land. Of course Lubbock is
past the village stage, but we
can make it a larger city; alto
gether for a big pull for Lubbock.
j Our united elTorts are necea
sary to the advancement of Lub
Ibock. A mighty line way to
! unite is by joining the Chamber
! of Com merce. Do it now. You
lean help build Lubbock tlat
i way.
JlipiivlllL.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIMI.
If ru pnr. h. Hi- M V IM MK . "Ill
baMia lilraoH at lltr fil.e foi -l, .1.4 Will
Ih4 UareauitUl'i''Hnrrir.
t a-t-t. , -1
It yiitt i
I
I
t a wing niaw-htt, file tmr
Our lmud mtJitattv L- ltv y t jnin ttoa.
Tin Net Hume Sewirj Cgh Of to
Alfalfa, Lumber
Wants to See You
mim you heed
.umtji-MGnovn
TI OI4 Standard Ci(j,YiIc!,a cl.ill Tonic ia Frtiully
V In il li in i r I Ti in bt i rr'rrr 1 1 1 n ill Liver,
Drives Out MJJ-aWTririih'fJic Elnodjand lui!di up
theVhole5yiI:flr1(tiow'n PeoplcXnd Cluldren.
1 zat: i
You know what vnu Jit l.kl ii.yruu I Ja'. nirir inni iim
aa i lit- IuimioU la niiiliil up r I hl,o inn ' 'I ' i'""''""1 llit H Lnuaa
luiiK' Ui.i ttir yl IMmjh I IKiiN- It l n alr-.ug . tlie lriti;'"t Ut
I. ic ami l in I isii-li . I i n li run mi riu.il Mr ai.nm ia, t. nine i
i jL!ii, kcnrial .1. 1.iiit an I V i'i (h i lie l.ivrt luc ail l UK-H ' NutaiOal
! nl i ia aii.l l'4li-, ,-m. kly Chiiliiii. H.u v. hi,ii.ui., aiilnul (iuikimk
Kilinia iifivi.ua .U,if.. aii'l niiit Amttwa ll I"" to ailion an l
I hih'i, ath. .A Tu!.- T..1.11 ainl .-me A.n'i-t. S Cuiii.rtr Miri.ullirnri .
No Ijuii1 tliouKl Ut oitlioul ll. l'.unjlre.l ! youl Imiiia'' Wtuitaiiil. SOt.
iv. & co.
paid fcf Cpit
grttaii'i.
of lU 1 1
i low n,

The Lubbock avalanche., November 20, 1913, Image 2
About The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922

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The Lubbock avalanche., November 20, 1913, Image 2 About The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922

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The Lubbock avalanche., November 20, 1913, Image 2
About The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922