The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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WITH OUR RURAL
CORRESPONDENTS
m ZYBACH
Mr. Hooker and Mr. Glenn and
his family spent Saturday and
Sunday at Quail, Texas, visiting
their sons.
Clemons Hilton and family tool$
Sunday dinner at Mr. Robin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were
business callers in Wheeler Mon-
day.
The Misses Ethel Helton and
Lorena Cunningham called on Miss
Ma'tie Edwards Friday evening.
Miss Lorena Cunningham called
at the, E. L. Puryear home Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mi.-is Glenn spent Friday with
Miss Mattie Edwards.
The Misses Ethel and Eunice
Helton took Sunday dinner with
Miss Mattie Edwards.
Mr. Steel took dinner at W. R.
"A SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doe*
tor's Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.
Hixson, Tenn.—"About 10 years ago
I •was.,." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, ol
Uils place. "I suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
•lde...
My doctor told me to use Cardui. 1
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and letter, but the pain was still
there.
1 at first let It go, but began to get
Weak and in a run-down condition,
eo I dccided to try some more Cardui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. It
has been a number of years, still 1
have no ret •.ni of this trouble*
I feel it was Cardui that cured me,
and I recommend it as a splendid fe-
male tonic." i
Don't allow yourself to becomf
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It shetiid sur
ly help you, as it ! .as so many thou* I
wmds of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-oul
feeling, aire all signs of womanly trou-
ble. Other women get relief by takinj
Cardui. Why cot yout All druggists
NC-lSf
Mitchum's Tuesday.
Messrs. Virgil and Scott Helton,
and W. R. Mitchum called at Mr.
Ealum's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Helton took supper
with Lorena Cunningham Satur-
day night.
J. R. Edwards has sold the form-
er Largent place for sixty dollars
per acre and will give possession
January 1, 1921.
J. R. Edwards and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mattie, were business
callers in Canadian Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Ethel Helton, Lo-
rena Cunningham and Ewell Steen
and Virgil Helton called at the
Edwards home Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Edna Vance, Irene
E ricks on', Addie Athington, 'Lorena
Cunningham, and Mr. Ewell Steen
called on Miss Glenn Sunday eve-
Virgil Helton spent Monday
night at the Mitchum home.
The Misses Eunice and Ethel
Helton and Messrs. Virgil and
Tommie Helton called at the Mie-
ehum home Saturday evening. The
young folks spent a pleasant eve-
ning singing.
The Greenhouse twins have the
measles.
The Misses Addie Athington,
Edna Vance, and Irene Erickson
took Sunday dinner with Miss Mat-
tie Edwards.
Mr. Wilson of Corryell County
is visiting his sisters, Mesdames
Don Jones and Gib Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and their
daughter spent Sunday at the Loh-
berger home.
Miss Eunice Helton,- who is
working for Mrs. E. L. Puryear,
visited home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Gwen Edwards is hauling grain
to Canadian for Chan Helton.
W. R. Mitchum and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sallie Cunningham, took
Sunday dinner at the Erickson
home.
Gwen Edwards and Virgil Hel-
ton took dinner at the Mitchum
home Monday.
Mrs, Hefley had company from
Locust Grove Saturday night and
Sunday.
The MAN
NOBODY
I KNEW
*
Holworthy Hall
i
The body of W. G. Carson, 38
years of age, was found hanging
by a trace chain in a garage at
Memphis yesterday. The door was
nailed from the inside. Ill health.
I , Copyright by Dodd, Head A Company. Inc.
CONTINUED.
The banker continued solemnly:
"You probably know a lot more
about him than I do, then, but just the
same, 1 wanted to make sure. That's!
all." He turned, but Hilliard stopped'
hi in.
"Well, what do you know about';
him?" I
"Before I answer that—Is he a!
friend of yours?" The question was
too blunt to be diplomatic, and too sug-
gestive to be disregarded. |
"Not exactly tiiat; he's a rather
good acquaintance, though. In a busi-:
ncss way only—what he is socially I
don't know, and I don't think I much
care." I
"So you don't need any advice about I
his business connections?" I
"Why, I think not." He was nettled
by the banker's manner.
"The only thing about It," said the!
vice president, nettled in his turn by j
Ililllard's brevity, "is that If you'd saldj
you didn't know him very well, I'd'
have offered you some suggestions. I'd j
have expected you to thank me—I
really would. Under the circum-
stances, I can't very well go any
ther than tins. Sorry l interrupted
you."
"No, but wait a minute! I—"
The vice president's refusal was
firm and definite.
"I can't say another word. Not an-
other one.' If you know him, that's
sufficient." And he strode away across
the lobby, leaving Hilliard dum-
fouruled.
Mr. Harmon, smiling broadly, half
arose from his chair as the masquer-
ader came slowly back to the table
and sat down hard.
"Well," he said. "More business?"
I-TIIMard shook his head.
"On the contrary." His voice had in
it a curious dullness which the broker
was quick to catch.
amrTmmrr
■ ;
i
Dodge Brothers
4 DOOR SEDAN
1 here is no mistaking the place which
I )odge Brothers Sedan occupies in the
social and business lite of the nation.
it is evident that it attracts to itself
substantial people in each community
The gasoline consumption is unusual-
ly low; the tire mileage is unusually
high.
NIMS MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 226
f
FURNITURE
RUGS LINOLEUM
Early buying has given us a big ad
vantage over the present market
^ conditions. This is especially true
on rugs and linoleums.
We are receiving 9x12 rugs every
week that we are saving our cus-
tomers from $7 to $12 on each rug.
See the good patterns while they
last.
Canadian Hardware
and Furnj^^8H|^MH
<i
"No bad news, I hope 7"
"I'm not sure. Let's go on discussing
the mine."
"Not much else to discuss, Is there?
It's the same old mine." He looked
Intently at Milliard. "What's got into
"But Wait a Minute!"
yon, anyway, In the last couple of min-
utes? You've lost all your pep. You
look as though you've seen a ghost."
"Maybe I have," said Hilliard, with
a short laugh.
"Well ?"
Hilliard regarded him with an odd
Intermingling of respect and alarm
The respect was a holdover from the
past—from the early impression he
had formed from Harmon's resplend-
ent offices in New York, and Harmon's
contempt for money. He had consid-
ered his employer, at worst, a weak-
principled vendor of legitimate securi-
ties.
"Mr. Harmon," Hilliard said re-
luctantly, "I'm in a mighty awkward
position. . . . We can't afford to
let anything spoil this campaign, can
we?"
"Not if we can very well help It.
What's bothering you?"
"For over ten weeks now, I've been
building up a reputation—you know
what I've been doing; you know how
much depends on It. Your name hasn't
been mentioned once; I've been selling
this thing on my own personality—
holding myself out as the principal.
Well, the man who called me outside
just now—and he's one of the solid
banking crowd up here—he spoke of
you as though he knew you. In fact—
to be perfectly frank—he called me
out there to ask me about you. Now,
I don't know what dealings you've
ever had with him, or with anyone else
up here, but It struck me that if there
is anything between you and Syracuse,
or any of its fairly big men, perhaps
If would be better If T knew it. You
see, this thing I'm selling is so darned
personal—"
"Who was he?" Harmon's voice
rasped.
"Emtiree—of the Trust and Deposit
company."
"Oh, yes." Harmon smoked reflec-
tively. "Yes. we know each other.
What did he have to say?"
"It wasn't so much what he said as
the way he said it. I suppose you've
had some disagreement with these peo-
ple?"
"Some disagreement," admitted Har-
mnn, grinning. "These up-state farm-
ers and I love each other like a couple
of strange bulldogs. Still—"
"If it Jsn't' objectionable., to you,"
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
i
You will not be ■;disappointed in
any purchase made at our yard.
We guarantee that you shall be
satisfied and we back that guaran-
tee with our unquestioned reliabil-
ity.
Every sale we make is valued as
much for its advertising value to
us as for its profit.
W. A. MILLER, Manager
Notice:
Special price on Pure Home Kettle Ren-
dered Lard at Studer's.
10-lb pails $2.65
5-lb pails $1.35
\
50-tb pails $12.75
It pays to pay cash and carry a pail.
STUDER'S MARKET
Mi
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125451/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.