The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, August 3, 1920
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
v
THREE
Brief News
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CLEARANCE
AGAINST R
ID
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Text Of Petition As Shown By tem to his great and irrepairable dam-
Odds and Ends
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JlllimilllllllllUIIIIIIIIIHHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
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DRUGS
“ROOMS FOR RENT?”
. Get This—
The Morning News
george McWilliams
Office City Hall
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FOB RESULTS, TRY A NEWS ADV
Phone 613
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244
fifths'
BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE
We have to offer a nice home in East
Marshall. This is the Saling home.
Bathing
Suits
A
Prompt
Dependable
Courteous
The East Texas
Commercial College
#i
ire foot, walla and
am a true hearted
a helping hand, cheers and helps his
- brother; man is his brother’s keeper,"
he said.
That by the publication and circula-
tio of said article and statement above
referred to, the said defendant intend-
ed thereby to impute that Joseph Wel-
don Bailey was guilty of misconduct
r
।
BAILEY’S SUIT
ASKING $200,000
Why, certainly there’s rooms
for rent To rent them, try
our classified columns. Or if
you have them to rent, do
the same thing.
A. N. BEATY
CASH STORE
“Good Things to Eat"
Elysian Fields, Texas
Joe Weisman & Co.
Has New Advertiser
Takes Tanlac And Now Weighs
Exactly One Hundred And
. Fifteen Pounds.
c• i
Made These Men
Directors
men who direct business today
are monied men!
Emulate Their
Example
SHE WEIGHED
ONLY 90 POUNDS
2
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Mrs. Joe Hirsh and family are lo-
cated for the summer at the Seaside
Terrace Appartments, Santa Monica,
California.
~llllimHIIIMIIIIIinillHUIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIl1l
ROLAND LANGLEY
Contractor
E. MURPHY, of Gainesvillo^attorneys
for plaintiff."
“When I first began taking Tan-
lac I only weighed ninety pounds, but
I now weight one hundred and fifteen”
said Mrs. E. J. Straw, of 710 Crocker
street. Des Moines, Iowa.
“I really thought I was not going to
ever get well,” she continued, “so my
wonderful recovery has made me one
of the happiest women in lows and
I believe Tanlac saved my life.
"A year ago I had influenza which
left my kidneys all out of order and
my stomach in such bad condition
I could not eat without suffering ter-
ribly afterwards. I also had neutritis
so bad in my right shoulder that II
had not been able to comb by hair
for six months. I tried everything to
get built up again but got worse all
the time and to add to my troubles
my nerves gave way; I could not do
any of my housework and had to spend
most of the time in bed.
“When I began taking Tanlac I had
been in bed three weeks, but before
I finished the first bottle I was up and
about. Now I have taken seven bot-
tles and every one has been worth its
weight in gold to me. The stomach ।
trouble neutritis and nervousness are
entirely gone and I am so strong I |
do all my housework without the least 1
trouble. In fact, I am enjoying the |
best of health and I can’t praise Tan-
lac enough.”
Tanlac is sold in Marshall by Fry-
Hodge Drug Co, and in Hallsville by
Hailsvlle Drug Co.
hggc
- rufol,
.
Our entire stock of ladies’ and misses’
Bathing Suits in all the newest and
prettiest colorings and styles are now
marked 25 per cent off the already low
prices. You will find just the style and
color you want here.
Record Kept In Cook
County.
VETERINARIAN
DR. A. W. DUNN
Phone 275
Office next to Tutle’s Bara
is a young man of exceptional ability
and was well liked by those who heard
him preach.
Rev. W. T. Renfro on Vacation—Rev.
W. T. Renfro, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will leave in a few
daya for an outing at Galveston and
other south Texaa points. Rev. Ren-
fro has been granted a month’s vaca-
tion by his church.
Troup Team Here Tonight—The Scot-
tish Rite Degree team from Troupe
will arrive in the city tonight on the
Sunshine special to confer the mas-
ters degree at the Masonic hall to-
night. The Troupt Masons will be met
at the train and escorted in automo-
biles to the Masonic hall. An informal
reception will be tendered the visitors
after the work is completed.
Dr. Carroll Preaches Fine Sermon—
Dr. Irvine Carroll, new pastor for
the First Presbyterian church preach-
ed his first sermon last night to a
large audience.
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25 per cent
Off
attention to all banking matters entrusted to
us. Your banking business invited.
",
.1
in public office, that he was disquali-
fied to practice his chosen profession.
One only, delightfully fashioned of
Queen Anne Satin, pale pink in shade
and trimmed with pearl buttons. This
is a garment that formerly sold for
$25.00, now
Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles—
Fresh stock Staple Groceries
Cold Drinks. Airy Fairy
Flour—none better. We sell
for less. Your money back
if wanted.
FOR MEN
When your head is dull and you can-
not hold your own in a test of wit
among your fellows, it means your
liver is torpid and your stomach and
bowels are full of billious impurities.
To brighten up your mental faculties
and make you feel right. Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy you need. It
dears the brsin and braces the body.
Price $1.25. Matthewson Drug Co. 8-15
Real Estate, Rentals,
Collections
We purchase old acecounts
G. E. COX & CO.
101 MarshMhonaBank mag.
Pittman’s
Auto Livery
Phone NO
Country trips a specialty.
401% North Washington Ara.
Skirts
One only, a beautiful creation of Baron-
ette Satin, in the delicate shade of
Rose Pink, large pockets cleverly com-
bined with pearl buttons serve as trim-
mings. This skirt formerly sold for
$25.00, now marked
$12.50
Cement 65 i
steps extra.
Odd Fellow.
Smith Strset
The Marshall National Bank
The Stronghold of Careful People
plaintiff and that the sum named be
awarded as damages, the allegations
being as follows:
The Allegations Summed Up.
That on or about February thia
For Those
BETTER GLASSES
either oash or payments, can
Phone 1212. Eyes tested free.
DR. GARRETT, Optometrist
XS". qulexaafhmeany wonderful bargains we are orfering at -
Eachlot consists of only one or two items and they are not ola or shopworn but mer-
au uii the highest class and style and are marked at prices that are awav helnw
the wholesale cost. An early selection is advisable that"youma not"bedisppointo
Ake our Business Efficiency course
—a thorough course of business
mowledge. That will give you your
(tart in business. From there you
zan reach out for the directorate
5tart now—any day.
contained in thia article, printed by
thia paper on the before metioned date
is the following on the third page and
in the second column:
— Challenges His Record
Asserting that Bailey was the au-
thor of no constructive legislation,
Neff said the former senator had been
challenged to name even one piece
of constructive legislation which his
is connected and he refused to reply.
“He is the most helpless child I
hsve ever seen. You can say anything
about him and he won’t say a word.”
Recalling great and unseful laws
enacted over the protest and antago
nism of Bailey, Neff asserted that
when he fights laws he couples him-
self up with some big financial inter-
ests.
“He would be the greatest consti-
tutional lawyer on earth, except that
the supreme court never does agree
with him. And Bailey walks out of
I. L Swanson, of Dallas, Texas, sr-
rived in Marshall yesterday and im-
mediately entered into his duties as
advertising manager of the Joe Weis-
man A Compnay’s department store.
Mr. Swanson is an advertising man of
no little experience, he having been
connected with the advertising depart-
ment of E. M. Kahn A Co., in Dal-
las for seven years.
WOMEN ARE
WELL PLEASED
with our Certified bread which saves
them the work and bother of home
baking and provides them with far
finer bread than they eould possibly
produce themselves. Just try a loaf
of Certified bread and see how both
you and all the rest of the family
would enjoy it as you never did en-
joy it as you never did enjoy bread
before. Try it once and you’ll use it
always,
CITY BAKERY
G A. ROOD
of this plaintiff for honesty and to
expose him to hatred, ridicule and con-
tempt and that said statement so pub-
lished and circulated did injure this
plaintiffs reputation for honesty and
did expose him to hatred, and con-
age.
That She said statement so made
by this defendant were made malici-
ous and with a reckless disregard for
truth.
That by reason of the said state-
ments, this plaintiff has suffered the
actual damage of $100,000 and in ad-
dition thereto defendant haa become
liable to him in the further sum of
1100,000 as exemplary damages.
Wherefore, premises considered,
plaintiff prays that the defendant be
cited to appear and ansyer herein
in accordance with law. That upon a
trial hereof he have judgment for his
damages, costa of suit and for such
other general and special relief either
in law or in equity as he may be just-
ly entitled.
BRADLEY, BURNS, CHRISTAIN
hear Bailey make an address and suc-
cesafully dispute the statement.
“No man haa a right to live for
himself aone, to get off to one side
and let others pass by; you and I are
passing through the world one time
and the only life is the one that gives
_________ W. H. Horton preached st the morn-
A BRADLEY of Fort Worth, and W. .ing and evening services at the First
E MIPDTV ~"Ce" m- ----Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Horton
Bargains in Millinery
, Some of the prettiest hats of the season will be found in this collection of some
and $15.00. Your unrestricted choice now at..................SPECIAL $1 95
The following from the Gainesville
messenger proposes to give the text
of the allegations in the suit of Ex-
Senator Bailey against the Fort
Worth Record for 1100,000 actual and
$100,006 exemplary damages. The
Morning News does not profess to
have any great legal knowledge, but
if ex-Senator Bailey can sustain his
petition, then we know half a dozen
candidates in this county who ought
to get a million dollars damage each
against their opponents, who circulat-
ed much worse "pizen" thst anything
the Record haa aaid against Bailey. In
fact the News thinks Mr. Bailey haa
made himself ridiculous in bringing
such a suit. A man running for of-
fice must be able to stand the gaff
and its a new thing to hear Joe Bail-
ey calling for calf rope. Here is the
article from the Gainesville Messen-
ger:
“Alleging false, malicious and slan-
derous intent on the part of the Rec-
ord Company, publishers of The Fort
Worth Record, Attorneys Bradley,
Burns, Christain A Bradley of Fort
Worth and W. E. Murphy of this city
today filed in the district court clerk’s
• office here a suit entitled: “Joseph
Weldon Bailey vs. The Record Com-
pany." for damages in the sum of
$100,000 for defamation of character.
The basis for the auit is that on tha
dates of Auril 22 and 29 the defendant
caused to be published speeches or
parts of speeches by Pat M. Neff that
were defamatory and injurious to the
n
p. the court room muttering, 'The bone-
, heads cannot understand law even
‘ f when I tell it to them."
’ “Is Negligible Quantity."
Asserting thst Bailey was only a
negligible quantity, a knocker who had
no kind word to say of anybody. “I
doubt if he ever read any book in the
Bible except Lamentations,” said Neff.
He challenged any of the audience to
Joe Hirsch returns from New York—
Manager Joe Hirsch of Joe Weis-
man & Company returned yefterday
from a business trip to New York
City. While in New York Mr. Hirsch
purchased fall and winter merchan-
dise.
Kathleen Bell Hurts Hand— While try-
ing to raise a window, Little Kath-
leen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon R. Bell, fell against the glass
and badly cut her hand. It waa found
necessary for the doctor to take sev-
eral stitches. The accident happen-
ed Sunday afternoon.
Burglars Enter Rowe's Store—Early
Sunay morning burglars entered the
store of W. L Rowe on West Grand
avenue and stole a small quantity of
groceries, Ameffort was made to en-
ter the safe but with no success. The
burglars effected entrance into the
store through a side door.
Rev. Horton at Baptist Church—Rev.
. plaintiff offered himself ss a candi-
date for the high office of governor
of the state of Texaa. That on or about
April 22, 1920, the defendant, in its
newspaper “The Fort Worth Record,”
published under date of Thursday,
April 22, 1920, an article with the
following caption:
“PAT M. NEFF MAKES QUAR-
TET OF SPEECHES IN TARRANT
5 COUNTY."
. That among other things which were
Dresses
5port Dress of Crepe de Chine. White pleated skirt with Copenhagen over-blouse ef-
fects, charmingly beaded and trimmed. Regularly sold for $73.85, now marked $25.00
Sport Press—Navy blue pleated skirt with white radium coat embroidered in navy.
SIe la. formerly $69.00 value now marked ..................... $25 00
Ladies’ One-Piece Pongee Dress—Size 36, prettily embroidered; silk braid and fancy
pockets are used as trimmings. This dress sold for $90.00. Now marked at... .$10.00
One only, made of fancy printed Georgette with over skirt effect. Dainty ruffles and
lace are charmingly used as trimmings. This dress sold for $78.00, now at.....$25.00
One Only, a beautifulmodel of navy blue Georgette. Cloth buttons combined with a
clever little sash go to make the trimmings. Size 16. Formerly a $50.00 value now
............................................................. $20.00
One Only, made of navy blue Taffeta in the stylish basque effect, beautifully trimmed
with silver braid and buttons. Size 16 and sold at $90.00. Now ............$37.50
NEW ARRIVALS: Among the new arrivals to reach the store this week ar m,
very dainty over blouses of Georgette with the voguish tie back effects in white and
flesh only. These are really values that should be sld for 15.00.558* and
SPECIAL $10.00
i -
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1920, newspaper, August 3, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406418/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .