The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The
Phone 91
OUR DRUG STORE *
0. M. UTT, Manager
Store
Nocona, Texas
Announcement Extraordinary
(
There are nearly 300 Rexall Remedies—one for each ordinary < •
ailment Each is made from a carefully-selected formula that has ,*
been proven by long experience by long expedience to be best adapted ,)
to the treatment of the disorder for which it is intended.
Rexall Remedies are not patent medices. Any Rexall Druggist .)
will tell you the ingredients of any Rexall Remedy you ask about. . ,
Rexall Remedies can be obtained only at The Rexall Stores, . >
of which there are more than 7000—one in each important city and
town in the United States. England, Canada, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales, Each is the leading druggist in his community.
Rexall Remedies are in every case sold with the personal guar-
antee of the Rexall Druggist making the sale to return your money
without quibble or question should it not prove entirely satisfactory
to you. This money-back guarantee is also printed on every pack-
age of Rexall Remedies. You don’t have to sign i
don’t have to even return the empty package. You
' - .... . . than -
J
__________ ! •
anything. You < ►
, r „ _our mere word is f
sufficient. Can anything be more fair than that? Surely you cannot •
doubt that Rexall Remedies are honest medicines, in the face of that < *
honest guarantee. s
Put your faith in Rexall Remedies. You can find them all at The I •
Rexall Store in your town. You can buy and use them with perfect d
confidence, for they will do for you what you want them to do, or your A
money back. " . j
Rexall means “King of All.” Rexall Remedies are sold only at A
Quarterly Report
Mrs. Flados Entertains
Nocona Cotton Receipts
Flower Shot?
Total to date
$
Which Will it be With You?
Unclaimed Letters
NOCONA,
TEXAS
Where Most People Bank
Lockett Adair Meeting
If Nothing Worse Than an Idea Ever Strikes You
The Injury Will Not be Mortal
Card of Thanks
We take this
method of ex-
are
corn or
and in the pleasure of selling honest goods-
Bruce Barlow closed a deal
i
Sults and Overcoats
Made-to-Measure by the
Pleasewell Tailor Shop
I
■ J. J. Berry.
I____________________________________________________
InWorking-NotWaiting
In Laughing-Not Weeping
In Boosting-Not Knocking
What You Possess Today is Evi*
dence of What You Did
Without Yesterday
The Farmers 8c Merchants
National Bank
W. G. Bralley of Montague was
a Nocona visitor Wednesday.
And in the years to come—in accordance with what you are
saving now—you will be financially independent or financially
“broke.”
Are you not better able to breast the storms of life now than
you will be twenty’ five or fifty years hence?
Do without the luxuries now that you may have them later in
life.
If you are interested in getting on in the world we would be
pleased to have you call.
i 9,528.90
R. and B. No. 3 6,190.22
W. J. Priddy,
Commissioner Pre. No. 3.
J
3,704
1,960
5,664
The Annual Flower Show giv-
en by the ladies of the Nocona
Mothers Club opened Thursday
morning with every indication of
Mrs, J. O. McElroy and child-
ren and Mrs. E. W. Reed of
Davidson, Oklahoma,are visiting
the family of Mr. S. M. Davis.
2,222 |
1,379;
3,601 |
Cotton received to this cate
To the Tax Payers of Montague
County:
I hereby submit to you our 4th
quarterly statement of the finan-
cial condition of our county, fur-
nished by our worthy county
treasurer, D. D. Jackson, which
is as follows to-wit:
Cash on hand at close of business
Nov. 8, 1913.
Jury Fund
General Fund
R. and B. No. 1
R. and B. No. 2
R. and B. No. 3
R. and B. No. 4
Fine and Forfeiture
Court House
Total
Misses Enid Justin, Clo March
and Ora Flynt visited the Flower
Show at St. Jo, returning to No-
cona Sunday morning.
: | For This Fall
i i
1 ?
<•
1 ?
< ?
i ?
G
ii
i
i
•
the writer to attempt a descrip-
tion, they have to be seen to be
appreciated. Of course, the
“cooking” exhibits appeal to us
most feelingly And, the em-1
broidery display is simply’ fine
Though no premiums are offered
on it.
The premiums displayed are
After visiting the bride’s parents |
the couple left for their future
home at Dallas. The News
extends congratulations and best
wishes fortheir future happiness
and success.
We are still selling Mazda Electric Light
Globes. Phone us your wants.
most dismal days. The taber-
nacle will be 60x80 feet, covered
and comfortably seated.
Carefully read over what others
have to say of Lockett Adair, his
sayings, etc., and remember the
meeting begins, November 16th,
1913.
in the meeting that the churches and consolation given during the
illness and hour of death of our
wife, daughter and sister, Mrs,
J. W. Berry. Assuring all of
i our appreciation we again thank
you, J. W. Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Abb Brown
and children.
722.43
6,104.32
3,682.10
554.32
425,53
7,009.75
358.36
1,525.63
$20,383.53
Registered warrants out and
unpaid as follows:
R. and B. No. 2
4
u
H
11
. BERRY*
lhe Cash Grocer T
acquainting the people of this' our many friendg a’nd ^hbors
evangelist and to arouse interest for their kindne9Si a88ist8nCe
j n ♦ Ln ♦ ihn n ../.I, z,r, I .
of Nocona have arranged for.
We give the account of the Bowie
Blade of the successful revivial
held at that place under the dir-
ection of Mr. Adair and his as
sistants, with the co operation, |
of the different church organiza-1
tions, Mr. Adair's only require-1
ment, is that the churches unite •
in one meeting, when they call ’ Wednesday afternoon whereby
him. This has been accomplish-1 Mr A. K’ Albert of Rowland be-
ed at Nocona, Methodist, Baptist,1 came the new owner of the Bar-
Presbyterian and Christians are low shops. Wc understand that
working shoulder to shoulder, so M r. Albert will take active charge
we look to a real revival in Nocona, i at once and that Mr. Barlow in-
Tabernacle is being built on' tends to leave for the Golden
the vacant lots just north of the State (California! soon. Thus
Star Cafe. And will be enclosed, j Nocona loses another of her old
with stoves to warm It on cold citizens. There is getting to
days and nights, so that it will be be quite a colony of Nocona peo
comfnrtnhle on the coldest and pie In California now.
i
The following is the number of
bales of cotton received this
season for the week ending on
w Thursday, theday The News is
being the most successful from put to press:
■ • — __. 1- - — L. ~ n _ tj- n «. .v. A mo TTmIz
Among the many Nocona visit-
' ors to the Flower Show at Saint
Jo last Friday and Saturday,
were Mesdames M. M. Kern,
R. A. Foster, C. McCall, R. R.
Alexander, R. B. Clark, Harry
j Wright, and C. A. Hood.
A
*
Car No. 2 of Nutriline and ®
Marshall-Bishop
•4
Miss Maude Bishop daughter ,
all something to be proud of and of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop of ,
something that ought to inspire Belcherville and Mr. Herman
the best efforts of the various Marshall of Dallas were quitely
exhibitors. There are 20 pre- married at the residence of Rev. |
miums offered on flowers, 22 for N. R. Stone at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
strictly agricultural products
and 5 for the good cooks. The
News will try to give a full report
next week, with the names of the
winners of the different pre
miums.
Unclaimed letters at the Noco-
na Post Office Nov. 10, 1913.
If not called for in two weeks, 1
they will be sent to the Dead Let-'
ter Office.
Carrier, J. L.
Houpt, Miss Zada
Potters, Henry
Shackelford, L. R
Respectfully,
S. M. Davis P.M.
Motnylk arrived last week. §
You are missing a good cheap a
feed if you are not feeding it $
Good for cows, horses and hogs. ®
Cheaper than corn or chops, g
v
•••
On Wednesday night of last
week Mrs. Ole Flados entertain-
ed honoring her son, Ole’s birth-
day. She was assisted by Misses
zYntram and Flournoy. Progres-
sive 42 was the feature of the
evening, in which Miss Clo
March and Mr. L. Z. JCone were
awarded first prizes, a cut glass
nappy and leather purse, the
consolations falling to Miss Aria
Haggerton and Billy Combs, a
“plug of tobacco” and a ^“box of
snuff.” Punch was > e: ■ ys d
throughout the evening at
the conclusion of the games a
delicious two course luncheon
was served. The guests were
Misses Nell and Kit Jordan, Mae
Wilson, Clo and Ruby March,
I Aria Haggerton, Una Flournoy,
Enid Justin and Mattie Antram.
Messrs. C. P. Dodson, Ernest
Curlin, “P. Q.” Cone, Frank
Foster, Billy Combs, Kent Alex-
ander and Ole Flados. At a late
hour the guests departed declar-
ing Mrs. Flados an ideal hostess
and wishing Ole’s birthday would
come real often.
Pumpkin Yams 40 cent a peck, i
19tf i
The Union revival or “co opera-
tive” meeting to be held under
I the direciion of Lockett Adair
' will begin next Sunday, Novem-
ber 16' Mr. Adair-will be in
Nocona on that date, the taber-
nicle will be ready, and all ar-
rangements perfected. We have
1 given considerable space to write
| ups of Lockett Adair, his methods I
» • xz UU40 U1CVUUU VX CA'
sayings, etc., for the purpose of j pressin^- our sincere thanks to
every view point that has been Farmers Union Yard
held. The Agriculturial exhibits Davis Cotton Yard
are a credit to any community or
city, although the year has been
such a hard dry one that it was |agt year;
thought the exhibits would not Farmers Union Yard
be of the high standard hereto- Davis Cotton Yard
foreset. Splendid, |fine, des-' Total last year
cribes the exhibits. rpjie yrjce for the week
The flowers are too pretty for given for cotton was 13.40 To
day’s best price was 12.70
The best price given for the I
weekending Nov. 15, 1912, was
12.50 and for that date the best j
price was 12.15.
The idea is, to come to us for your overcoat or suit,
for we will give you satisfaction m quality and fit.
For we believe
Masonic Lodge
Obituary
School Nerfs
The Nocona High School has
organized a debating and decla-
mation club. The contestants
will contest next Friday week
for a place on the County Meet
to be held later. Parents and
friends are invited to hear us.
Mrs. J. W. Berry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Abb Brown, died
of typhoid fever September 24,
1913. Deceased was born Decem-
ber 28, 1884, six miles west of
Montague. She professed re-
ligion at an early age, and joined
the Methodist church. She
leaves her husband and baby,
(Melba Tom, four years old) her
parents, two brothers and three
sisters to mourn her death. She
passed away with a sweet smile.
Interment took place at Mon-
tague cemetery.
We shall not sorrow as those
who Lave no hope, but may with
confidence await a happy reunion.
Tuesday night quite a number
from other places visited the No-
cona Masonic lodge. The mem-
bers here reported a delightful
time and that the work was
exemplified splendidly. After
the meeting closed, delicious re-
freshments wese served.
The following are a list of out
of town visitors:
Visitors from Spanish Fort;
H. W. Hill, R. A. Cunningham,
J. W. Stewart, W. A. Goldsmith,
J. S. Dennis, Moody Davis, C. E.
Pair, Will Lee, W. R. Talley, Ed
Howard, J. W. Maddox, A. M.
York and D. F. Norman.
Visitors from Riuggold: J. F.
Scott, E. L. Gibson, W. W. Parr,
E. C. Gayden, B. Denke.
Visitors from Belcherville: J.
R. Hightower, J. B. Henry, J. N.
Bussey.
Visitors from Montague: J.
R. Sappington.
Visitors from St. Jo: R. E.
McMurrey.
FRANK R. FOSTER
A
Let Vs Be Your Tailors!
Winter Suit or Overcoat
chosen from a half-thou sand charily selected wool
ens and tailored by us means a happier and more
cheerful holiday season.
You’ll be more thankful if you sit down to that tur-
key and cranberry sauce “all dolled up” in one of
our matchlessly tailored suits.
And you’ll feel doubly proud of your appearance if
you set out for that dinner “togged out” in a nobby
overcoat of our production.
We’re Talkin’
Turkey Now
Nocona, Montague County, 7etas, November 14, 1913
I. R. Stump, Pub;
Vol. 9. No. 23.
*
here
& !
ING.
s
NK
■-
o.
I
Iber 14
1
kel
Teias
i
ches
is to
as
lias
n old 3
)ank- g
Iwhen
Lper.
Cashier
t Cash.
hich
ntry.
Tices
rt.
I<1
r, we
ounce
/ low.
oliday
ke ex-
ember
ke fol-
/
Sad
.98
i .25c
.05
ear
...„ -45
wear
.45
favy
kind
.45
rj
Advertising rates
given upon ap-
plication.
Norona A’etvs.
DBVOTBD TO ANY WORK WHICH WIXX PROMOTB THB PUBLIC SOOD
I
4
ts
r
This paper is from
“The Home of
Good Printing”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stump, T. R. The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264984/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.