The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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PURELY PERSONAL
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A BIG CLEARANCE SA LB
IN CLOTHING SUCTION—
$10.i)0 .Men s Suits for...........$ 5.00
$12.50 Men's Suits for...........$ 8.50
*15.00 Mun's Suits for...........810.00
A great saving in ladies, misses and cliildren $
Cloaks, Suits and Coats.
$ 7.50 Ladies’ (’oat Suits........8 4.75
$15.00 Ladies'Coat Suits........$ 9,75
$22.50 Ladies' Coat Suits.......$12.75
Ladies’dresses and coats, and Misses and Chil-
dren’s coats, marked at a tfreat saving.
! it. W. Bannister of Arlington is in
the city on business.
! Carl Milam of Glen Rose is In the
city the guest of fripnds and relatives.)
| G. A. Holland was a passenger to!
Miilsap Saturday morning on Ini si- j
ness.
Miss Dorene Cohen of Cleburne is
in the city to attend the Haas-Lev.v*
nuptials.
Miss Corinne Yates of Forney, Tex-
as, is visiting Miss Gladys Bond for
a few days.
Miss Mary Lon Wythe was a pas-
senac;- to Dallas Saturday morning to, j Acer,
a short visit. | Instalment a 1
land.
Select reading, Miss Bankhead.
WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
/ -
Public Installation of Woodmen of the
World and Woodmen Circle
Parker Camp No. 467, of the Wood-
men of the World, and Myrtle Grove
No 87, of the Woodmen Circle, held
their joint installation of officers last
evening at the W. O. W. hall in this
city. The hall was filled to overflow-
ing and many stood about the doors
through a good portion of the time of
the rendition of the program. An-
nouncement of the object of the meet-
ing and a general welcome was ex-
tended by Hon. It. B. Hood. Follow-
ing is the program rendered:
| Music by the W. O. W. Auxiliary
i-Band, led'by Mr. Theo. Yarbrough.
Chorus, nine little girls.
Reading, Miss Esther Pitchford.
Instrumental duet, by Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Boyles. (Encored.)
Music by Band.
Installation of W. O. W. officers,
K. H. Martin acting as installing of-
solo, Miss Fay Pen-
Bfcn M. Levy of Fort Worth came in
Saturday morning and will remain
out Sunday.
Rev. E. S. Fitzgerald left Saturday
morning for Trumbull, ja fill his Sun-
day appdntment.
“Jimmie’s Luck” - *
—A Gaumont Comedy, with “Jimmie the Kid’f> as lead-
ing character.
“The Call of the Wilderness”
—A Melies Western and Indian Drama.
“The Romance of Pond Cove”
—A Lubin Drama, with Miss Florence Lawrence as the «
leading lady. ' *
Of course it is cold out of doors, but that is no excuse
for you to miss this excellent program, for we have a nice,
warm place for you to sit while looking at the pictures, which
only makes the cold weather pleasant. • ,
h
'SfJ
—
Dreamland Theater, Tonight!
5 CENTS—ADMISSION—5 QENTS
Piano solo. Miss Irvine.
Piano selection, Mrs. J. H. Smith.,
Installation of Drove officers, Mrs.
C, D.. Ingram officiating, with Mrs.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS
4444--»--f-444
* RESTORE GRAY HAIR
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i;
C. E. Waldron & Sons
lu* \V. Moore acting as attendant,
j Miss Della Fowler, left Saturday for I Vocal- duct by the Reynolds chil-
Fort Worth to visit relatives uml!dren (Hitie brot.icr and sister, about
friends for a few days. jg and, 10 years of ago. Encored,
i D. F. Scholes and .1. E. Biassingame j Select reading, by Miss Ethel Rib-
of Fort Wotrh were attending to bus- j bio. By special request Miss Ribbld
iness in the city Friday. j then rendered “Society Belle."
.1. A. Bullen of Hamilton passed Piano trio, Pope Sisters,
j through Hie city Friday enroute to I Music, Miss Fay Penland.
Mineral Wells on business. J Instrumental trio, by Mr. amJ^Mrs.
j Rev. B. F. Frouabarger came in from j M. F. Parks.
Mineral Wells Friday afternoon, | Address on "Fraternalism,” Judge
i where he had been on business. j F. 0. McKinsey. t
Band selection.
Hon. Peter Radford left Friday aft-
ernoon for his home, after having at-
tended the quarterly ^meeting of the
TO NATURAL COLOR
__
.
By Conioioii Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Failing,
Faded, Gray Hair.
The
Ciunty Farmers’ Union, whiejr met aHening the hair is again coming In
I ■ J
old idea of using sage for dark-
t Jr n hoir ic< ooom n^mlnor
th** court house.
|vogue. Our grandmothers used to , v j 'i
i have dark glossy hair at the age of
World and seVenty-five, while our mothers have fl
I white hair before they are fifty. Our
The Wpodmen of the ______ _____ .,. .. ~minrnri
Woodmen Circle entertained their |wh,te hair ,)€fore the>’ are 0ur
friends at the W. O. W. hall Friday | grandmothers used to make a “sag<$
night, and every one present express-1 *ea and ai)l,L R to their hair. The
«d themselves as having had a splen-
did time.
i George M?ae, who has been spend- j
ing several days in the city of Fort j
Worth, returned home Friday night.
Rev. J. B. Seaberry of Poolville is
enthusiastic in his praise of the little
inite of a boy which made its appear-I 5
*At the conclusion of the program ance at his home recently, and says'
refreshments were served and a gen- he is pretty much of a Democrat al-
- -!;j
tea made their hair soft and glossy,
the natural
■ ■ -t,, ■
One objection to losing such a pr€jte
aration ^was the trouble of making it,
| especially as it had to be made every
and gradually restored,
color.
wo or three days, on account of sour-
ing quickly. This objection has been.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grimes left for jeral social meeting was participated , ready, being good and not doing lH,t jflrst^lass ^ruggist^Or^Wye^P#^^^^^^^^
Complimentary to Miss Huns.
Miss Ruby Gernsebaeher entertain- i
To the Public.
theif home at .Mineral Wells Saturday
after having been visiting in the cotin-
As there is a„ this time an epidenui tv: for a few days.
ed the guests of Miss Celine Haas' I of cerebro spinal meningitis in Waco, j
house party most charmingly with a San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Houston, j
moving picture show Firda.v evening. Fort Worth, and other Texas cities, Ij
Bon lions, ices and cake were dlspens- | wish to call the atention of the citl-1
ed at the drug store and the hostess jzens of Weatherford to clean up their
presented a bride's liook to the lion- \ premises, lots, barns, surface closets
oree. Those present were Misses Han- jof al kinds of lilth that
nah Goldberg of Oklahoma City. Da-J cause germs or malaria,
rene Cohen of Cleburne, Reba OiilK-rl jlieep everything
of Fort Worth, Clementine and Celine
Haas of this city: Mesduines S. E.
Roddy of Cameron, Max Gilbert of
Fort Worth, and tlic h istess
-J, Yales-McGowu Stock Sold.
The liankrupt stock of dry goods,
clothing, ladies ready-to-wcur and
'fallllnery, which was advertised io be
sold Saturday. January 6, by the trus-
is likely to
if we will
in a sanitary condi-
tion it will help wonderfully in pre-
venting diseases, and if there is not a
change in the disposition of a great
many hern toward cleaning up, l shall
have the city council to pass a special
ordinance to compel them to clean up.
O. MORSE,
City Health Officer.
When buying a cough medicine for
tee, E. K. Goree, was bought in by f children hear in mind that Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, croup and whooping cough
and that It contains no harmful drug.
Baker. Poston & Co., at about 40c on
the dollar, and the accounts, which
amounted to something like $13,000, [.’or Sil|„ py an dealers,
were bought in h.v H. L. Moseley, av-
ent. The stock of goods wili he open-
ed for sale In the present stand by the
Baker-Poston Co. in the next few days.
There were several out-of-town mer-
chants who made a hid on the stock.
OUCH!
How Those Chilblains Hurt!
Tills is the kind cold vveath-
t hat makes you feel chilblains
worse than ever. Better get
out the sting and get relief.
Bathe tlie affected parts with
our penetrating
•
REXALL
. CHILBLAIN CURE
Cures numbness. Removes
the sting. Renders the skin
osft and less sensitive. 25c
the bottle.
in by all. . | little kicking as yet.
The entiia1 program, though rather --
lengthy, was well rendered, and seem-, A school raily win he held at Reno
ed to tie heartily enjoyed by all pres- n(,xt Thursday afternoon at the school
ent. Considerable spice was put into i101]Sp( ancj one Springtown Friday
the occasion by the method ol calling afternoon, and the local institute will
ot the program by Hon. 1. F., Temple, he held at that place the next day.
who introduced the various paitici- rp^p schools all over the county, ac-
pants, and gave some little fun at the corciing to the county superintendent,
expense of Dr. Yt. A. Fleartsill and are gemng along nicely, with a good
mL
others.
attendance.
Announces for Mayor.
!
.5.25
5*.50
Cottoa Market
Liverpool Spots.
Middling ........................
New York Spots.
Middling .................................
New Orleans Spots.
Middling .............................9.25
Liverpool Futures— Open Close
March-May -................ 5.07 5.07J
New York Futurea— Open Cloae
March ............ 9.22 9.31
May ...... 9.40 9.46
New Orleans Futures— Open Close
March .......... 9.38 9.46
May -........ 9.50 9.59
The highest price paid on the local
market today was 9.56V
Purify the sewers of the body aiid
stimulate the dlgeattve organa to main-
tain health, strength and energy.
Prickly Aah Bitters is s tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
Cberry-Akard Drag Oo., Reynolds Drug
A Jewelry Co. and Weatherford Drug
Co., Special Agents.
Weatbeilord Drug Co’j.
The “Rexall” Store
KCTEMAN BLOCK
There is a had place in the street at
In this issue of the Herald will be at the corner of York Avenue and the;r,rug Co.
found iii the announcement column T. & P. right-of-way, and a stick with
the name of Joel W. Hicks as a candi- a paper wrapped about it has been
date for re-election to the office of doing guard duty for the past several
Mayor of thfe City of Weatherford, days, with no relief. It is a dangerous j
subject to the majority of the voters hole, into which a horse could do it-.
at the April election. Mr, Hicks is at self, as well as the driver, much dam-1
present serving his first term as may- age, and should be looked after at j
or of the city, and since he has been once. I
in office many improvements of ben-
P
.and Sulphur Hair Remedy, the public
can get a superior preparation of sagje.
with the admixture of sulphur, anoth-
er valuable remedy for hair and scalp-
troubles. Daily use of this prepara-
tion will not only quickly restore the
color of the hair, but will also stop i
the hair from falling out'and make it
grow.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug-
| gists. Special agents, Weatherford
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LINES TO A POET.
TtZbcTV'L “.tl'v'pm™ ’ Friday afternoon tor Austin, oftrr to,. Mm the wind, made tow music, Jg
!jr,u'.' ° ,2 Lh,J, iudolnto-' ins motto on <• * W* crowd | they whispered In trees and olr..
State Entomologist E. FT Scholl left
Far frolh the crowds he wandered,
F’rom the noise of the beaten way,
Gathering rare flowers that bloomed
far afield,
With a heart attuned to the day.
,'yh
V '
' A
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*
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4-4- ♦,
4 ( all for Kmr Meeting. ♦
4 The executive committee repre- 4
4 sent ing the movement to reduce ♦
4 the cotton acreage haB requested 4
*■ inc to call a meeting to consider ♦
4- the plans and purpose of said ♦
4 movement.
4 Judge, and in pursuance of the ♦.erty on Waco street.
4 above request, 1 hereby call a ♦ Rev. J. B. Seaberry of Poolville
Mrs. J. E. Fain, who has been spen-
ding some time i nAlabama, has re-
Therefore, as county 4. turned and has rented the Kouns prop-
and that is the erection and comple
tion of the new city hall and fire sta-
tion. the many hundreds 6f feet of
concrete walks in different parts of the plans which the agricultural
the city, and many other civic addi- department had for the extermination
tions. of which any town of Weather- of i««*cts and bugs. which have and
ford's size might lie proud. The fact are dolnB considerable damage in the
that the new city hall has just been,county to orchards and crops,
completed and opened for the use of
the officials, and that the past term
of farmers and citizens at the court F°r him the brooks gently murmured, y
house upoh the subject of horticulture
And loved voices called everywhere.
His soul to their voices responding,
Brought the songs ^ to
streets,
But no one hteard or gave plaudit
They were lost in fhe clatter of
: ■ 2 -iSlIIll
' v
.IS
the busy
> IK -
Charley Smith, state secretary of j
the Farmers’ Union, returned home i The Poet is mad, they whispered,
and that the past er mas mayor has after having attended the quarterly j And they varned of a cold, blue law,.
meeting at this place Friday after-j But he never could fear being punish- , ,|
Because of some misunder-
been in buildings Inconveniently lo-
cated and suited, for the purpose, and
For things that he nev6r saw.
t mass meeting to meet In the dls- -f passed through the city Friday after- _____________________
4 trict court room at 7:30 p. m. ♦ I noon tor Grapevine, Texas, where he ' tbat because of the fact that the plans, (j-*—-.- the union and th-“|
4 Tuesday night, the 9th day of 4 has an appointment for Sunday. erection and completion of the fire method8 of the 9tate officers in regard i
Miss McKinstry of Dallas, who has 8tation was all done during his ad-itQ ^ Qf CQUon 8eed Mr Sniith. So they left him daring the hilltops,
been the guest of the family of T A, ministration, he feels that it is hut made here qu|te a ,€ngth}r e,. K nr m ho aton„ h^
. Wythe, for the past several days, left due him that he serve another term as . . , ontlnracHnn of ail
4 for Mineral Wells Saturday morning. I mayor, and that with the record be- ^t;n°end; *° ^ satiBfaCt,0D °f
4 January. This meeting is de- 4
4 signed for business men. farm- 4
4 rrs and all others who feel an In- 4
♦ terest in the welfare of their
4 county and state.
4 F’. O. McKINSEY,
4 County Judge.
4444444444
Constipation is the cause of main
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bow-
els regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all dealers.
4-j Mrs. W. E McConnell and little girl. fore the public as it is, asks the voter
4 who have been visiting at the K. of P. 'of the citizens of Weatherford, for
Home for the past several days, left1 their support,
for their home at Palo Pinto Saturday ’
morning.
Mrs. Belle Crawford of Fort Worth,
who came over to this city to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Dobbs, who
was buried Wednesday, returned home
Saturday morning.
Serlonsly lajarri
Joe Davenport, an employe of the
Baker-Poston Dry Goods Co., while
County Superintendent T. P. Ever-
ett visited the Balch school Friday af-
ternoon, at which time there was a
Drop in Temperature. ] program rendered by the
Quite a preceptile drop in temper- j whk;h was enjoyed by the
students
Or In paths he alone had made.
Gathering his treasures and dreaming
his dreams,
Happy and unafraid. 5
ROBERTA ALICE MOORE. j *
-' ::L
The Herald Corrected. I
Peaster, Texas, Jan. 5. 1912.
patrons Editor of Weatherford Herald. /.
ature occurred Saturday morning wj,Q were present. Miss Frances i i notice in your paper an article-
about 7:30 when a stiff wind sprung Griscom has this school in charge, and concerning New Years Day.
up suddenly from the northwest, ac-jfrom 1he progress this school is mak-
jeompanied by great clouds of dust. ingi much credit ife due the young lady.
Mrs. Asher Johnson left Saturday The temperature began falling fast and prof. Everett made an appropriate ad-
morning for Corsichna where Mr. j within an hour had fallen more tban'dregg to ^ student body, which was
Johnson had preceded her some weeks ten degrees. Th^ wind was exceed- welj receiVed and instructive,
ago. They will make the latter place ! ingly cold and gave evidence of hav-
passing in the rear of the Kuteman 'their home in the future. ling come right off the ice in the Pan-
building early, from one street to the j Mrs. S. E. Roddy of Cameron is in handle. The wind blew a gale a while
35
—CIEuNTTS—
Will buy a pound of
Saratoga
Chips
Fresh and crisp every day.
I .........-Trign- - .
There will be services at almost
every church in the city Sunday (to-
other. and who was hurrying to get the city the guest of Wm. Haas and from (he north and it was indeed dis-’morrow), and we take it as a matter
out of the wind and dust which the family, and will attend the wedding ‘ agreeable to be out |of course that your resolutions tnade
at the beginning of this week will
norther was hurling in all directions, ’ of Miss Celine Haas to Mr. Ben M. j At seven o'clock the thermometer
-was truck on the top of the head by Levy, which taikes place Sunday after-1on (j,c SOuth side of the house where)hardly justify yon in being absent
some missile, supposed to have been noon.
i
a milk bottle, either thrown or blown j Miss Hester McKinsey, who is teach-
jfrora an upstairs window, the blow ing school at Garner, came in this
causing Joe to see stars, and catting. morning and will go over to F\>rt
la gash in the scalp about two inches (Worth this afternoon to consult a spe-
] in length. Mr. Davenport, while al- ciallst In regard to her throat, which
most overcome with pain and dlxxi- haa been giving her considerable trou-
Iness, made his way to a drug store, ble lately.
I where he secured the services of a j Misses Hannah Bold berg of Okla-
| physician, who took four stitches in^homa City, and Reba Gilbert, arrived
In the city Friday afternoon and are
the guests of the family of Wm. Haas,
and will remain until after the wed-
ding of Miss Celine Haas to Ben M.
Levy, which takes place Sunday.
Miss Bessie Wythe, accompanied by
Miss Byron, both teachers in the city
schools of Dallas, left Saturday for
that place, after having -been in the
city for the past several days on ac-
|the wound. Mr. Davenport was not
I sure as to what struck him. but going
I back to the place behind the bnildlqg
(some time after the accidefit found a
(freshly broken milk bottle, the only
in sight that could have inflict-
|ed the wound. This bottle may have
carelessly tossed from an up-
| stairs window, or could have been
on the window sill on the out-
the wind blowing it off just at
§!§’time Mr. Davenport was passing.
We can make hot drinks to please
yon at the Candy Kitchen. ^ l
the wind could not hit it, registered j from some one of the services. If you
-42 degrees above zero. At noon the made good resolutions for the corn-
same thermometer registered 14, or ing year, for 9t least twelve months,
a drop in five hours of twenty-eight
degrees. Indications give every evi-
dence of the temperature going much
lower lief ore morning. This has pro-
ven one or the coldest spells experi-
enced In several years, and the aver-
age for the winter is much below the
stand by them, even If you go back to
the old ways again after that Be
man enough to stay with your own
agreement.
Mr. Busk, with his entire family,
who have been living in the Poolville
for several years, passed
general average for. the past few community
years. If there is anything in the the-.through the city Friday on their way
ory that it takes cold, freezing wea-1 to Kaufman county, where they will
- - --------- to eradicate. Hve In the future. Mr. Busk came to
ther during the wipter
the insects, next year should prove alt1*1* P*rt of ** ,tate about forty ye*rs
good crop year so far as the lack or.ago. and has moved away and return-
scarcity of insects is concerned. I ed to this place three times in the past
[several ysara. It will not be much of
‘Scotty’’ McMnrdo of Gainesville and a surprise if he and family are back
You stated that^it was the first day
of the week, the first day of the
month, etc Ahat occured some
years ago, and Sunday is first day of
'the week. Monday is first work day.
Yon either made a mistake or think
Monday is the first day of the week.
All calendars place Sunday as lint
day of the week, and Saturday as last
dsy.
Look In the dictionary for the words
Sunday. Monday, etc. I remember
some few years ago when people talk- .
ed about the year beginning on first
day of week, first day of month, etc.
The first day than was Sunday, last
year was one.
Saturday }s Jewish Sabbath, and
Sunday is the Christian Sabbath.
H. B. McCULLEY.
NOTE—We presume we should have
been more explicit in stating that
Monday, January 1, was the first work
day of the week, as it is uauslly re-
ferred to. While the calendar places
Sunday as the first day of the week
proper, it is more often referred te
and geqpally considered as the last
or seventh dsy, and a day of rent—
Editor. . W ' ,
.
-. - <!
IP
L. E. White of Peaster, will pull off a in old Parker county before many
You can’t bhiH for an all-
which caused the city schools to close j the winner to take the receipts. Both ’round good county, and R is surpris-
are among the best men in the game ing that there are»not more
in Texas, and an, interesting match is into to the county than there is Come
...
acount of the meningitis epidemic. | trrestUng, match in thia cUf foaigtn. j months,
sed the dtyscbeols to elagr
last week.
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When given as soon
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Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1912, newspaper, January 6, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656808/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .