The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
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CO*« «•<«'** >M
* STROUSE & BROS,
OAUTIAAO*»E
s®
PEACEMAKER
IN THE HOME.
The Peacemaker Flour
The most grievous thing in the world is a family
quarrel; it estranges man from wife, drives children fronj
home, and often results in the downfall of a boy or a girlj
Man should be at his best in home; sweeten the life ol
his wife with a frequent kiss, and embrace his children
occasionally. To assist j’ou in keeping peace at home us«
Because it displeases the wife to fail in bread, an<
Peacemaker Flour never fails toplease. It has stood tin
test over all other mills for a number of years. No floui
better, none will hold it own like Peacemaker.
We have sold it on a guarantee for 12 years and hav<
never taken over 100 pounds back during all this time.
Get in the habit of using it and you will use no other
We have a fresh car on hand, made of old wheat. Selling
it at $3.00 per hundred. Try it for we stake our repu
tat ion on it, backed by the mill. If it does not suit yoi
bring it back and pay for what you have used and receive
the balance In cash.
It Pleases the Moat Fastidious.
your back. If it’s a “HIGH-
ART,” it will compliment your
taste and “your tailor”—it will
befit your individuality, as well
as fit your inches.
SMARTEN
UP!
I
Get that Autumn Suit or
Overcoat off your mind and on
Greaves & McBroo
Exclusive Dealers.
NlHM, T<
Phana ISI.
I
I
A *’ '
4 ** 1
NOCONA NEWS AND DALLAS NEWS ONE YEAR $
Miss Nora Humphreys return-1
Flying Men Fall
week
Church
wall day morning for his home at I hi
lOtf. Dallas.
sioners Precinct No. 3
■av«4 Him
■ tana* Aha**
T,
Turn,
■■
iifi
Hon. Buford
hl* home at Wo
No.
kbe
♦ « «
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Avis are
visiting relative* and friends in
Nocona and tasing in the Reum
this week.
and fi lends at Goodnight, Texas, i
* * *
A windmill and tower as good
as new for sale.
Dr. S. T. Humphreys.
♦ * *
Grady Fooshee returned home
Saturday after an outing at Eu-
reka Springs, Ark.
8 fine time.
♦ ♦ »
H. O. Baynham and daughter,
Miss Lillian, are in the city visit-
Lllfhudng OH that n<> ollwr- Llninw-nt
ixiuMwa (Mlrnr* may tfond, Isit 1
r* '----*„-..*— ------'• fttu
For
II
Neva and IMUm N«wa II.7S,
I take this method of thanking
one and all who stood by me so
loyally by giving me their sup-
port and influence in the recent
campaign for the office of Com-
. I
assure you that I shall at all
times endeavor to guard every
interest that the people of thia |
precinct and the county shall
have, when I become your public
servant. Also allow me to thank
one and all kindly for their help
and influence and kind words In
the present contest in which I
am victorious so far. Such acta
of kindness will ever be remem
bered by me. Hoping that our
relations as a business profxml-
tion will always l*e pleasant, I am,
Yours respectfully,
W, J. Priddy.
BUM___________w__
Il i«« ur*ly the 1**l. It dor* nil
rseommsnri II for, and mon*
Nprslna II haa s<» nqaaal on aarUi.
•land* bead «>s my newlielM •h*lf.
ver, 1* i»ly four*
T. J. MKHVWtXtW,
Ma and Ms textos. U
“It didn't kill ma, but 1 think II
Thru. I* aonwlhlng about Hunt'*■ would If It had not been for Hunl'a
< ure. I waa tired, miserable and wall
j ulgh uard up when I commenced ualng
, it for an old tnd aevere caaa of Ketut-
urn. One application relieved and
boa cured me. 1 believe that liest'a
Cara, will cut* any form of llrhing
known lo mankind.” _
lldl'ToM LAWRKNCK,
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. R, Modrall returned
re
they help everybody,
suffer when this -----
help you from the
Only 50 cents at druggists of Nocona,
and’ VV. B. Covey, of Montague.
* * *
Now that the Katy has taken
over the operation of the Wichita
Falls & N. W. an effort with
promise of success is being
made to have the through train
put on again.
♦ * *
Nocona people will regret very
much to learn that Miss Orbey
Croxton has asked the school
board to relieve her and elect
some other teacher to fill her
position.
* * ♦ »«
Come in and trade with me to
the amount of $5.00 and pay M
49cts., and get you a nice piture city circulating among his many yye will be there when
16x20. C. M. McNew. 1
* * * ( union.
W. E. Barcus, one of our old
time friends, was a pleasant vis-
Mr. Reynolds from Denton
visited his son, W. O. Reynolds
our meat market man, the first
of the week. Mr. Reynolds is
one of Grayson county’s oldest
settlers and lived neighbor to
relatives of The News editor
forty six years ago near Van
Alstyne. Mr. Reynolds had quite
a fund of stories of the earlier
days just after the civil war.
He reports Okla., one of Montague County’s
old settlers came in Wednesday '
morning to take in the Reunion. I sessor of a fine new Ford auto-
* * * mobile. How about one of those
Sheriff Cunningham is in the | ><Joy Rides» you hear of Johnnie.
, i you get
at Virginia House.
» » »
On Thursday of last
W. N. Merritt sold his home and
contents to R. M. McNew for the
sum of $1,000.00.
* * *
July 13. For the next thirty
days a dozen postcards free with
each dozen cabinet pictures.
See Chisholm about it. 6tf.
* » »
X- ♦ *
R. R. Davis from Fox, Okla., is
visiting relatives and friends
during the Reunion. Mr. Davis
paid us for The News one year
in advance for which we owe our
thanks.
♦ ♦ ♦
W. E. Barcus and J. S. Wood
ing relatives and friends during went to Saint Jo Tuesday after
the Reunion. noon to visit the I. O. O. F. lodge
at that place, returning home
Wednesday at 10:30.
♦ ♦ «
Prof. F. F. Mace and family
left Monday morning for Spur,
* * * Dickens County, where they will
Just received a big nliipment make their future home. Prof.
of floor covering*. All kinds of Mace was elected superintendent
rugs, high grade linoleums in of the schools at Spur.
widths from B to 12 feet, cut any
length. J. H. Cone. 49tf.
* t *
Hon. Buford > inters in from
his home st Wewoka, Okla., to
visit the Reunion »nd hia home
folks. Buford is onoV.j ujB
nona boye that has com*, tj
front In U»* new stele. InM r*«
•intent oooot/ atterotr
» ♦ *
Rev. Nathaniel Jacks and wife
left Monday morning for their
♦ ♦ Ezra Jacks, who lead the sing home at Dallas after Rev. Jacks
Remember that C. M. McNew ing during the meeting at the had held a very successful meet-
is headquarters for paints, oils, Christian Church, left Wednes- ing at the Christian
varnish, window glass, wall day morning for his home at. here,
paper, etc. lOtf. Dallas. « « «
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodges
spent Friday and Saturday, in To the Voters of Commis-
Dallas, Mrs. Hodges returning — _• —"
home Saturday evening. Mr., ------
Hodges went from Dallas to vari-
ous Oklahoma points.
♦ * ♦
We are very sorry to report
t hat late Tuesday afternoon the umip<upn ivr vmc umvc w. \j
baby boy of Bruce Barlow had missioner of Precinct No. 3.
the misfortune to loose his hold
and fall about ten feet out of a
tree he was climbing and sus-
tained a very ugly fracture of the
forearm. Drs. Humphreys and
Davis attended the child and at
our latent report he was resting
very well.
lOtf. friends and taking in the Re- cranked up and say the word,
uninn '
* * *
J. C. Winters is with the home
itor at The News office Monday folks and taking in the big Re-
afternoon. union this week. Coley is still
in the musical game at Wewoka.
* * ♦
Mrs. Tip London from Tulsa,
Our Postmaster, W. N. Mer-
ritt sold his residence and entire
furnishings to Rufus McNew
during the past week. Mr. Mc-
New and family have taken pos-
session of their new home. It I
will be recalled that only a few
weeks ago that McNew bad the
misfortune to have his home and
almost all the contents burned
up. We are informed that his
insurance was in the neighbor-
hood of $400.00. Mr. aud Mrs.
Merritt are stopping for the
present with Mrs. LaForce.
» * ♦
W. T. Turner has opened a
restaurant in the building just
south of the Justin Boot Shop.
We wish Mr. Turner success in
his business.
* ♦ *
Miss Annie Thurston returned
home Tuesday afternoon from
Mr. J. L. Senter of Bowie was Roswell, N. M„ where she has
in Nocona Sunday and Monday ')een visiting friends for the past
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. several weeks.
Senter. * * *
victims of stomach, liver and kidney
trouble just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back-
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, run-down feeling. But
there’s no need to feel like that as T.
D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved.
“Six bottles of Electric Bitters” he
writes, “did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used.” So
Its folly to
great remedy will
first dose. Try it.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilbert
See or phone ed Tuesday evening from Ren- returnedhomeSujidaynightaf-
lltf ner, Tex., where she spent her ter a visit to Mrs. Gilbert’s old
vacation with her parents. home. And Melvin is back at
* * * his desk at the Farmers & Mer-
J. W. Garvin of Chattanooga, chants Bank.
* * *
John Drake is th§ proud pos-
» » Ji-
Exchanged at revival services
Sunday night a black hat with
name on band. Please exchange Okla., is visiting the family of
lltl. G. T. McBroom during the
reunion.
* ♦ ♦
Work on the new barn for H.J.
Justin is progressing right along home Saturday evening and
under the direction of Robert mained in Nocona until Tuesday,
Fortune. when she again returned to
Tioga.
“HIGH-Art Clothes are dashingly young-mannish in style, with-
< .
ready-to-wear garments. There’s ease and elegance in one of these
out that akwardness and angularity which mark the ordinary
Suits or Overcoats—they’re “bully” clothes to chum with.
“High-Art” on the label means all-wool in the garment—silky,
long-fibered wool that keeps its life and lustre—that makes your
suit “grow old gracefully.”
Do you know our “homey” store? Plenty of day light, broad
aisles, well-schooled salesmen who are cautioned not to “nag” and
pester you.
We invite you to join the large number of deposit
who for many years have found their relatk
with us both agreeable and profitable.
THE
NOCONA NATIONAL BANK
Capital $50,000. Surplus $10,000.
C. E. QUILLIN, President J. C. CLARK. Cash
J. A. ADDISON. Vice Pres. O. V. ALEXANDER. Asa’t Caal
nesday morning to visit relatives
the Reunion.
* » ♦
I want 200 clean, gallon, syrup
buckets. Will pay 5 cents each.
R. R. Alexander.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. N. W. Crain left Wed-
open to all grades the second
Monday in September.
* « *
Wednesday Judge Jameson
came over from Montague for
Will
six months subscription.
is working at Henrietta.
* ♦ ♦
The Nocona public school will
2tf.
cash for them.
* * *
Thanks to W. A. Hodges for a
Springs.
» » *
Sell your eggs, poultry and
butter to J. B. Oldham. He pays
atives at Bowie.
» » »
Mre. C. McCall left Saturday
to join Mr. McCall at Eureka
left Tuesday for a visit with rel-
J. J. Lemon spent Tuesday
morning in St. Jo.
* « *
•- BORN—To Mr/and Mrs. C.A.
Hood, Sunday, a tine boy.
* * *
Master Bill Davis Kirby is on;
the sick list this week.
♦ ♦ *
Going kodaking? Need sup-
plies? See Chisholm about it. 6tf
* * *
John L. Davis visited Bowie
from Friday until Sunday.
» * * ~"~~4
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lunn are
among the Reunion visitors.
» » »
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Senter
TEXAS
NOCONA,
T. H. FIELD
Place of Pleasant and Profitable Shopping.
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If
/THAT SHI KT 7
(f|TS youTbo 7
S; AIUCH.
RE.J'OLA/ED
THAT ALTHOUGH A HAff AWT
v/ear Good clothes on the j
OUTSIDE HE CAAIT TEEL good if
HE 15 /YOT DRESSED RIGHTALlJ
THE V/AYTHROUGH. ITlSL/ORlH
/HORE THAH ,THE PRICE OFASHHfl
10TEELTHAT T0U CAN TAKE Ofl
YOUR COAT IN A CROWD.
BUSTER bromy. |
WrtY Dont
You WEAff A
SHIKT, TiQE?
exPTMtHT av nu autraa aaowft Co- ’C*ica«&_
LOT5 or PEOPLE WEAR. GOOD OUTER. CLOTHING
BUT NOT GOOD .5HIR.T5. THEY 5AY "WHA1
15 THE DIFTER.ENCE?" THER.E 15 A DITTER,-
ENCE. A WELL FITTING 5HIR.T FEEL5 COM-
FORTABLE BECAU5E IT 15 VERY CLO5E To YOU
TO BUY GOOD 5HIRT5 I5ECONOMY. THE LAUN-
DRY YOU KNOW 15 HAR.D ON CHEAP 5HIR.T5
WE THINKOFTHI5 WHEN WEBUYoUR. 5HIR.T5
THEREFORE WE BUY FOR YOU 6ooD 5HIRT5
75C 5HIRT5 FOR 5OC.
YOU AL5O NEED 5oME COLLAR5 Do YOU NoTl
THE LINEN IN COLLAR5 5HOULD BE GOOD ANI
THE 5TYLE RIGHT. IT 15 NOT ECONOMY TC
BUY POOR COLLAR5; AND THEN YOU WAN1
THE PROPER CUT IN COLL AR5.| WE AL5O HAVl
LOT5 OF NICE NECKTIE5 TO GO AROUND THl
COLLAR5. GOOD NECKT1E5 FOR 25C.
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Stump, T. R. The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912, newspaper, August 23, 1912; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265982/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.