The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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“For years we have used Black-Draught in our family,
and I have never found any medicine that could take its
Q place,” writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville.Tcnn. Mr. Sta-
O cv, who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Black-
12 Draught as a medicine that should be kept in every house-
hold for use in the prompt treatment of many little ills to pre-
vent them from developing into serious troubles.
a
I.U
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
"It touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy
declared. "It is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a
cold and headache. I don’t know what we would do in our
^^family if it wasn’t for Black-Draught It has saved tis many
■ dollars ... I don’t see how any family can hardly go with-
O out it I know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep
O in the house. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am
n never without it*
At All druggists.
Accept No Imitations
no no
■00000000000008000000000000
- — -------— —~ ' ‘T- ..
of
cut
Read Herald want ads
Colds & Headache
DD
The marriage of 'Miss Wiilie
Green Layton who taught his-
I High school
I this past session, to Mr. L. G.
DDDaaDaDDaaaaNQDnDQDDaoDDKiD
ng
‘Please cut the wedding cake.’
So if you will lift the top a bit,
You’ll find a doxen things,
And al) we ask of you, my dear,
Is to untie the strings.”
As this lovely array
glass, silver, linens and numer-
ous other useful articles were
ring admired. Miss Nell Kirk-
patrick gave the following toast
to the bride:
“Here's hopes that fortune may be-
stow
t'pon this young and happy pair,
The choicest gifts that here below
l.« given mortal man to share.
“Dan Cupid in in Mart today—
He came in by mistake,
Hut he whispered gently in our ear—i tory in the Mart
‘PIaiioo out tt1 • w n t tY 1 *J
Whitehorn of Baylor university,
Waco, on Saturday afternoon,
at Waco, came as quite a sur-
prise to her Mart friends.
Mr. Whitehorn will receive
his degree from Baylor in June
and his bride will remain with
him after which time it is un-
derstood the groom will entei
tin ministry.
The bride is a lovable young
woman and her numerous
friends will wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
Dodson’s Liver Tom
Instead of Calomel
Oaknaai is quicksilvsr It attack*
th* bones and paralyse the livsr. Your
2__L. —u bottle of pleasant.
Oalomnl is quicksilver.
dealer sells each bottle r _____
barmlree “Dodaon’e Liver Tone” under
aa ironclad, noosy-back guarantee that
H will regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels better the* flliaill, without
eishndag or aalieatiag yew—IS miUicn
buried at Valley
be
coro
a telephone
Angelo to-
day. County Judge Cornell of
Sonora, intimated today he will
not call a special grand jury to
investigate the affair, but it
■ will be taken up at the next
I regular term of court in Octo-
| her. Relatives here of McNeill
indicated they they will not em-
ploy counsel to prosecute the
j two Harris’s but said the father
I of the dead man might take ac-
ltion. Harris and his son left
' here today with the daughter’s
body to be buried al Valley
j Mills.
, NBFF GETS DEGREE
AT HOWARD PAYNE
Brownwood, May 25.—Hon-
lorable degree of doctor of lews
' was conferred on Gov. Neff by
I Cullen F. Thomas of Dallas at
Howard Payne college at its
commencement
The governor de-
baccaleaurate ad-
32nd annual
here today,
livered the
dress.
M’NEILL CASE
VERDICT SUICIDE
San Angelo, May 24.—Ver-
dict of suicide in the case of
Nelson McNeill, with verdict
that Elisabeth Dorothy Harris,
McNeill’s fiancee, met her death
by gunshot wounds inflicted by
persons unknown, will be re-
turned by Justice of the Peace
Balch, at Sonora, acting
ner, Balch said in
message from San
day.
on
Whitehorn-I^ay ton.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOW-
ER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
MAKES PROMPT PAYMENT
was
Fri-
the
Harvey Tell, British
U. S. Out of League
Mart, Texas, May 11, 1921.
Mrs. L. M. Lumpkin,
Mart, Texas.
Dear Mrs. Lumpkin:—
1 want to thank you for your
promptness and courtesy in
handling the policy of my lata
wife, Mrs. T. A. Boroughs, and
securing the claim in such a ve-
ry short time.
I also appreciate the prompt-
of the Southwestern Life Insur-
ance Co. in paying the claim
without so much red tape. You
filled out your forms, and they
paid tre claim without question.
That is something to be appreci-
ated by any one who is grieved,
and does not care to go through
“May the lambext flame of pureat love
Bum brighter a» the years go by,
And may pure incense from above,
It’s sweet and holy fumes supply.
“And only by that lambest flame
May they e’er read each other’s fajita,
That sore regret and cruel blame
May poison not their after thoughts. ■
“And may that soft and holy light
Shine ever forward on life’s eaa,
In cloudy day and darksome nignt,
That hopeful may the future lie.”
Among the beautiful gifts
was a very attractive wedding
book and the guests were re-
quested to register and write a
good wish for the happy or.de-
to-be. Then the favorite recipes,
one from each guest, were com-
piled in a dainty cover, and it too
was presented to the honoree.
Delicious brick ice cream with
heart centers and angel food
squares were served and the
cunning plate favors were indi-
vidual small wedding rings with
miniature brides pictured on
them.
Much interest has centered
around this approaching mar-
riage which takes place in Waco
on Tuesday, May 24, and to
which only intimate friends and
the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties have been
invited. It is to be a quiet
church affair after which they
will be at home to their friends
on the groom's ranch near Cald-
well.
The bride is a very charming
woman of pleasing personality
and she has not only been ex-
ceedingly popular among the pu-
pils at school but has endeared
herself in the hearts of friends
outside the school. They all wish
for her the happiest future pos-
sible.
the honoree.
Mrs. Leake then invited the
guests into the dining room
where the honoree was seated in
a throne chair and where the
dining table with its exquisite
lace cover, held a gorgeous wed-
ding cake. This cake was artis-
tically created from pasteboard
covered with white crepe paper
and adorned with small heart i in
pastel shades. It was indeed a
thing of beauty and the hostess-
es were congratulated
their < ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
such a clever idea.
upon|< _______ ________
originality in developing B. D. Cain, E. V. Wolverton, Jay have to wait a month or two to
clever :ier. Sewell, W. A. Dunn. Harry Tho-i collect the claim. 1 certainly
After Mrs. Leake had said the. mas, Otis Punchard, JLW. How- lean recommend yvur company
• I as one of promptness and a
Miss sound company to be insured in.
Yours truly.
T. A. Boroughs.
adv dl9c w27c
For making the largest number, Friday Club with Miss Wolter-
Miss Daisy Guinn was awarded
a Kewpie tied with a yellow m?-
London, May 29.—Newspap-
ers here today feature an ad-
dress made last night by George
I Harvey, United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, at a din-
ner given by the Pilgrims. Mr.
i Harvey anhounced he had been
directed by the .state department
at Washington to represent
America a a proposed meeting
of the supreme council at which
th Silesian question will be con-
sidered, but he declared the
United States under no possible
condition could be led into par-
ticipation in the league of na-
tions.
U. S. Repudiation Perplexing.
The Daily News declared it-
self perplexed by America’s re-
pudiation of the league of na-
tions. It inferred from Ambas-
sador Harvey’s address that the
United States actually agrees
with the objects of the league,
but exclaimed, “Yet the United
States will have nothing b do
with the greatest organization
ever created for the fulfillment
of the league’s highest purposes
and this not because America
disapproves of any one of the
objects of the league, but be-
cause her people at the last elec-
tion gave a decisive vote against
the party of one of the league’s
chief founders. The journals
all wektomed the ambassador’s
expressions of friendship and
frankness.
the ard. E. P. Littlepage, R. Q. Tra-
■ vers of Ft. Worth and
daintily wrapped packag. Mary Spencer.
tollowing original verse. I
honoree did as bidden and num-
erous <....._
es were discovered concealed in!
the layers of the cake:
In compliment to Miss Mabie
Porter who has been teacher of
English in the Mart High school
this session and who is to be-
come the bride of Mr. T. E.
Jackson of Caldwell at a very
early date, Mias Bell Tibbets,
the home teachers and Mrs. A.
L. Leake were hostesses on
Thursday afternoon at a pretti-
ly planned miscellaneous show-
er at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
!A. L. Leake. The home teach,
ers who were among the host-
esses included: Misses Blanche
Boyd, Addie McMurray, Yola
Bellamy, Mary Spencer. Gladys
Boker and Mesdames Roy Con-
nally, Ray Inglis, Glen Gregory
and Nathan Fulton.
The honoree had had no inti-
mation of this delightful affair
and it came as quite a complete
surprise, she having been invit-
ed to a party.
The entire reception suite of
this spacious home gave forth
the appearance of a veritable
flower garden. Bowls of nas-
turtiums, vases of lilies and
daisies and lovely blooming be-
gonias were tastefully arranged
and baskets of nasturtiums
dangling in the doorways ano
the softly shaded lights com-
pleted this very effective floral
note.
Throughout the hospitality,
Sonora music was enjoyed and
the hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Leake’s
niece, Miss Zala Drake.
Delicious punch was seived
and after the guests had assem-
bled, slips of paper with “Jack-
son-Porter” lettered on them
were passed and each was re-
quested to make as many words
as possible using those letters.)
ton.
Miss Aetna Wolverton
line bow which she presented to hostess at Boston Rook
i day afternoon entertaining
members of the Friday duo and '
a few other friends.
Bowls of beautiful nastur-
tiums and vases of lilies gave a ness and business like manner
festal air to this retty event and
there were three tables of play-
ers who enjoyed the pleasant
occasion.
At the conclusion of four in-
teresting games, a delectable
salad plate was served.
The guest list included: Mes-
dame.s J. D. Tonahill, Lee Noble, lots of red tape and sometime
ivenon, jay nave io wait a m
Sewell, W. A. Dunn, Harry Tho-icollect the claim. I certainly
'I
f'l
III fl
I’d walk
4
I
FJ
Camel
a
Camel
*
( ard of Thanks.
hour
ASPIRIN
Name
..
*
' a
4
Improves Baking
Contains no Alum
> i
<0,111
$
‘ i
VS Lives Money
Guards Health
Use it
-and Sc
all activities of executive
partments suspended for
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JUSTICE WHITE
Bition the chief justice held in
affairs of the country, made it
impossible to eliminate what
amounted to official mourning.
Among those attending, besides
(>
11
IL J. REYNOLDS T*b«<ce C*.
WIxt.i.S.lHi, N. C.
I
Write for Nrw Dr.PriccCook Book- Ils I rc(
Price Baking Powder Factory
too} Independence Blvd. Chit <i
of the funeral, President Hard-
ing ordered the American flag,
wherever flown, to be at half
mast, and the funeral salute of
17 guns to be fired by American
military naval stations through-
out the world.
Large Can, 12 Ounces
The pleasure is worth it. There’s no sub-
stitute for Camel quality and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend.
The fellow who smokes Camels, want*
Camels. That’s because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
can’t get in another cigarette.
Don’t let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself. A. few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you’d walk a mile for a Camel, too.
Washington, May 21.—The
whole nation as represented by
its government joined today in
paying last honors to late Chief
Justice Edward Douglas White.
By order of President Harding,
I
Stat* of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucaa County, aa.
Frank J. Chaney make* oath that ha
la tenlor partner of the flrm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doln< Lualn.ae tn the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that aald flrm a 111 pay the aum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
I and every case of Catairl. that cannot be
< ured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, thia Cth day of December,
A. D ISM A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall'e Catarrh Medicine la taken In-
ternally and acta through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY A CO,. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7tc
Hall’s Family Pill* for constlpatloB.
^PRICES
Phosphate
Baking
Powder
%
de-
the
funeral this morning and will
remain suspended all day. The
senate stood adjourned until
Monday and all courts of the
city are in recess. The funeral,
private by request of the fami-
ly, was arranged in no sense as
an official occasion, but the po-
“Bayer” on Genuine
We take this means of thank-
ing the dear friends who were
so good, tender and kind to us
in our bereavement. Especially
do we wish to express our undy-
ing gratitude to those who
treated him so sweetly and ten-
derly during his illness and
years of affliction. Never shall
we forget the kind words and
acts of those who helped us to
administer to him during his
few days of illness.
How much we appreciate the
beautiful floral offerings of each
and every friend, and to the
shop men thoke beautiful floral
wreaths. How sweet they all
were. We haven’t words that
can express, but we thank you
with all our hearts.
Mrs. W. D. Johnson
and Family.
delegation of congress from
jurists of his native state, Louis-
iana, as well as cabinet mem-
bers.
Funeral arrangements provid-
ed for high requiem mass at St.
Matthew’s church, following
ceremonies at the family home.
Interment at Oak Hill ceme-
tery, Georgetown.
Simultaneous with the
President Harding, were Justice
White’s associates of the su-
preme bench as honorary pall-
bearers; Vice President Cool-
idge, select committees from
the senate and house, and full
Btwxr*! Unit** you e** th* Mlrm
"B*y*T" on uulagr « <m Ubl*U you
ar* n<4 Retting genuin* Aapirin pre*
•cribH by p^yniciann tor twenty ent*
y*ar« and proved *af* by millions. Tab*
Aapirin only a* ioM in th* Payer packag*
for Cold*. Headach*, Neuralgia. Rbeuma
titan. Earache, Toothanb*. lawtlmgo, and
for Fain. Mandy tin boxaa of tw*Iv* Bayar
*lMbl«U <4 Aepiria oo*t f*w Mat*. Dnm-
■Ma also self targar aaakaaas Aapiria
ts the usd* mark of R- — fl-n-
•< N*R*ac*ti*a«M«*t« at BaftqylkMtd.
*
THE MART HERALD, FRIDAY, .MAY 27, 1921
I
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for only 85c
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wear ivi '^iii-
”’■“1 $1.19
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921, newspaper, May 27, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239657/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .