The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CANTON HERALD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924
I
OLD BETHEL
888888888888888888888188888838888882128888888
PERSONAL MENTION
!
K..W. GRIFFIN
EGBERT .L. MANN
Announcement
to the Trade
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To the Public:"
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Canton, Texas
GRIFFIN AND MANN, Props.
EEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEE88E8EEEEEE8EEEEEEEEEEEEEE88
3
The Big Store
The Leading House
Barnes and family.
them.
Real Values for
Your Table
J. H. COUCH
$ .
KARNAK KEPT HER ME
»
10 60 SAYS MRS. MINTER
A. 0. LOUGHMILLER Brim
VISIT OUR FIRST FLOOR
!
Old Soak
/y '14.13.
TELL US ABOUT
I HAD AN
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Canton Filling Station
Canton Overland Co.
in
but
in charge of this work is a prac-
tical Railroad man and a teacher
of years' experience. He has prot-
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My prices are right. Phone or write
Brooks Davis, Eustace, Texas.
tonsils.
Mrs. J. J. White and son, Peys-
ter, motored over from Tyler Sun-
day afternoon and visited at the
(8
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/ OPERATION A FEW N
‘ WEEKS AGO AND THE,
SURGEON LEFT A (
SVOHQe INSIDE OF’ME)
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AND I SUPPOSE' TE RAIN
HAS JUST PRWFN WTO
DRINK
heme from Lubbock.
Curlis Polard made a business
trip to Powell Friday.
Elmer Crabtree and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Jackson.
Jim Esley and wife were Athens
visitors Friday.
Willie Milton and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Melton of Tundra.
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Drive around to see us. We will appreciate your patron-
age and give you “Service-Plus.”
VYOVSEE,JUDGE,
(WIHTHATPQNGE
/ INSIDE OF ME iM
OUST THIRSTY ALL 1
_ THE TIME. I
$$$#9$#5$$*$$$$$$$$$$*$$$$$$$$51$85$
43
WELL JUDGE
WE HAD NOTHINQBUT
1 HARD LUCK SIHCE I
LANDED FROMMY LAST
CRUISE
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********************44*,
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For Men’s, Women’s and Children’s shoes, for Men’s and Boy’s
better clothes, for Furnishings and Hats, for Silks, Dry Goods,
Art Goods and Novelties of every kind—
j
I
LIST OF AWARDS FOR
UNION GROVE FAIR
.#
Declares That If It Had
Not Been for Andre’s
New Medicine She Would
Still Be in Bed
“If I hadn’t gotten Karnak
three weeks ago when everything
else had failed me I firmly believe
i l would still be in bed," declares
Mrs. W. O. Minter, 1413 W. Eighth
St., Oklahoma City.
“Stomach and kindey trouble
had made me almost a complete
Your needs in Canned Goods are
Mk. -
( WELL I SEE YOU VE
BEEN DRUNK AGAIN
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knowledge of typewriting, Arith-
metic, Grammar, Spelling and Bus-
iness letter writing while the one
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Hundreds of visitors to the East Texas Fair have expressed
to us their approval and admiration of our display of exclusive
Ladies Apparel at our booth. Most of them pronounced it to be
better than ever before.
All of which fills us with pardonable pride, and we thank you
for the many expressions of good will, that have come to us, and
we feel well repaid for every effort made.
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It was estimated that about fifty
people from Wills Point motored
to Canton last Sunday evening and
attended the first night service
of the revival meeting begun there
that day at the Methodist church
by Evangelist J. Ed Morgan of
Texarkana. Mrs. E. S. Collier and
members of her orchestra, all of
Wills Point, furnished . music for
the service, which was greatly ap-
preciated by the Canton folks, who
complimented the musicians very
highly, . .____
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
Treatment,
both local and internal, and has been
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
for over 40 years. Sold by all druggists.
F.J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
time learn to sen: messages
* ■ femp
looking after business
THE CANTON OVERLAND COMPANY
Build
Up Your Strength
vith Wintenmith'a
For 56 vears the standard rem-
edy for Cnills, Fetor and Agua.
Dengue and other fevers has been
Wintersmith' Chill Tonic. Taken
at the first sign of these troubles,
it wards them off. Fine to taka
after almost any illness; its tonic
effect is always good. At your drug
store; popular size, 60c; mammoth
size big valua, $1.00.
Wintersmith Chemical Co., Inc.
_ v Louisville, Kentucky
Mayer & Schmidt
TYLER, TEXAS
OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE
Although Quality in our merchandise is ever paramount.
Although Style reigns here forever supreme.
Although every possible guarantee is back of the goods we sell.
Our prices for stylish, dependable merchandise are as low as
you would in many cases pay for inferior goods at stores, whose
standard is not as high as ours.
them. He may,
WELL THEN WH DO
YOU GET DRUNK ?
n Judge:
— dzam---f---~ ;
ass
"6*E
Wednesday,
at court
near Mabank
* #8
linen, 1st; Mrs. Chester Hardy, ta-__
ble linen, 3rd; Mrs. Jack Spears, $
Union Grove community exhibit
We have taken over the Canton Filling Station, the
convenient drive-in station on the highway, where we will
be pleased to serve you with gasoline and oils, tires, tubes
and accessories, free air and water. We will appreciate your
patronage, whether it be a gallon of gas or a set of tires.
We also want to stale that we have combined
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Fall Greetings!
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He Meets an
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center-piece, 2nd; Mrs. J. II. Shep- 43
herd, home-made hat, 1st; Mrs. J. '*
all try to make a special effort to j 44
be present on the first day, to at- j 9
tend regularly throughout the year,1 $2
cover, 1st; Mrs. Jack Spears, em-
broidered infant cap, 1st; Mrs.
Georgia Craft, tatted infant cap, _
1ft; Mrs. .1. F. Paul, embroidered $
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Dr. O. M. Marchman performed; secured second place at the county
the operation of removing their I fair, while the Women’s Club ex-
_zre2.ie22tL.
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crochet bedspread and bolster
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For the smartest, most distinctive Millinery, Hats from the world s
most renowned makers—at reasonable Prices—
. VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR
The complete list of awards for
the recently conducted community
fair at Union Grove is here given.
In the aggregate something like
five hundred dollars in cash was
awarded to various ones for varied
exhibits, including various nice
prizes given by different mer-
chants.
It will be remembered that the
N otice.
I will ran your beeves into $
choice steak, roast, hash and chili. ' ' *
Valentines, Inc.
hibit took first place; C. C. Har-
grove’s individual farm exhibit tak-
ing fourth place.
Girls’ Club Work, individual
prizes: Opal Shelton, 1 pint fancy
pack vegetables. Ora Wilson, 2 qts.
canned fruit. Wilma Wilson, 2 qts.
canned fruit. Ora Wilso, uniform
cap and apron.
Junior Girls’ complete exhibit,
Aileen Shepherd, 1st.
Boys’ Club Work: Dillard Har-
groves, ten ears white corn, 1st.
Textiles: Mrs. Jack Spears, table
ed operator and is holdirg a good I
Railroad or Western Union position 1
or possibly a place as commercial ==
operator. He has als a thorough En
a rate of 25 or 30
minute—the learner
through at «
words per
can't receive
week.
Dock Aston tj
was in Canton on
with our new business and we want you to figure with us
on an Overland before you buy a car. It is “the world’s
lowest priced touring car,” and 30 minutes of your time
spent examining the Overland will make you an Overland
enthusiast. Talk to an Overland Owner and you will find him
an Overland enthusiast.
Our railroad office is thoroughly ==
equipped and contains all books E=
blanks and records used in Rail- i
road and Western Union offices. E5
The student is taught to handle ==
all phases of telegraphy and sta-1 E=
tion work so that when he has 1 =
finished we can place him in sa
charge of a station or in a West- 55
ern Union Office. Our instructor J gs
wreck. I had dieted and starved
and taken medicines without a
particle of benefit. My stomach
seemed as sore as a boil, I had
awful pains through my back and
was so nervous I could not get
any restful sleep.
“But two bottles of Karnak has
me feeling like a new person. I
am now up and able to get about,
my strength is returning every
day and I feel fine. Karnak is
wonderful.”
Karnak is sold in Canton by
Nolen Bros.
------------. , । Tuesday.
/pypfppqpit'e Carlie and Travis Tutle and fam-
-66 3-INUUIE3 dies of Jackson spent Sunday with
A Hammer Tutle and wife.
d I Floyd Stout made a business
trip to Dallas Monday.
Mr. Thornton of Athens is visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs. Mary Esley.
R. C. Crabtree has returned
bnbly trained more young people,
for Railroad and Western Union 1
work than any other man in the ’
Southwest. He knows the work and.
knows how to teach it. You are
fortunate to have the opportunity to
learn this work in the Byrne Com-
mercial College under such an in-
structor. This course may he taken
he can't hold a job until he has
learned to receive. In our school he
is taught to send and receive and
the work is given with accuracy,
regularity and at a speed to suit
the advancement of the learner.
The result is that in about four
months the learner is a full-fledg-
•---------------
Marion Weldon was a Dallas
visitor first of the week.
Mrs Marshall of Nacogdoches is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
C Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Craft were
Wills Point visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. A. L. Johnston, pastor of
the Canton Baptist church, was
a Mineral Wells visitor first of the
and make it a year of thorough $3
and efficient work.
ukt2=s
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e
if
endeavoring to learn in an office =,=
is still doing the “heavy” work "5 J
about the office and picking up 5 ed here at prices that allow your table the 5
what little is available during his i . r ,i • J =l=
spare time. == best ol everything/ g
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Our instructors
Mbanuerurarusnusursakumumemmnmuuenuansenueuumunvemrvenuanusueuusuuauvsuumiiei
merchandise, also our loyal customers. We appreciate the nice
trade we have had this month, also the collections. Let us
all pull together, stand behind each other and a brighter
day will come for all of us.
I family; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cham- R. M. Lively home. Miss Ethel
ness and family; Mrs. N. E. Cham- Lively, who had been attending the
ness and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Tyler fair, returned to Canton with
Imperial Texas, the glittering
swastika on the nation’s bosom, is
brcke again—dead broke. The old
commonwealth has endless stretches
of fertile plains, great forests
wonderful mines, great stretches of
sea coast, with fine harbors, but
the proud old state cannot pay her
debts. If you work for the state,
you’ll be given a warrant. You
may sell the warrant to a specula-
tor for what you can get, or you
can keep it and let the state pay
you—some time. Somebody has
blundered, and the proud old state
drops her head for shame.—Honey
Grove Signal.
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120
Opening of Turner School.
By direction of the School
Board, Monday, October the 6th,
has been set as the opening date for
he Turner School. It is highly de-
sirable that pupils be enrolled the
first day. An early enrollment in
school and a constant attendance
is essential if the child is to com-
plete the work of his grade. The
schools of the county will be in a '
better condition financially than 1
they have been for years. In all ,
probability, we shall have a 71
or 8 months school at Turner. Let’s!
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
good people of Wills Point for
their kindness sympathy and assist-
ance in the death of our dear
mother and grandmother. May God
bless each of you is the prayer of
I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chamness and
THE PLACE TO
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
" Rev. B. C. Dodd of Grand Saline
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Flatt and family were Wills
I Point visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Oma Chamblee and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. P.
Murrey of Myrtle Springs.
Mrs. Jesse Stout and daughter
Miss Opal and Mrs. Irene Stout
were shopping ini .Mabank Thurs-
day afternoon.
Born, to Hammer Tutle and
wife, Sept. 25, a boy.
Wade Carey and wife made a
business trip to Canton Saturday
afternoon.
R. F. Chamblee and Jim Flatt
made a business trip to Powell
is not in a telegraph office
where messages are hurrying
For Ladies’ Dresses in the newest ideas, Ensemble and every
other novelty in latest Silk and Cloths._from $12.95 to $29.5)
.....................................-........................and $39.50 to $98.50
VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR
c
% c23
T{) &
separately or in connection with
one or more of our ten course^
( f business training and we always
recommend two or more courses.
We will sccure you a position as
soon as you graduate.
For full particulars fill in and
mail coupon to Byrne Commercial
" College, H E. Byrne, 1924%, Main
Street, Dallas, Texas.
...............................................
Address........................................
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We have a large, well selected stock of merchandise, con- us
sisting of all thinge in it first class dry goods store and a full ==
line of fresh groceries. Also, hardware, Queensware and E5
leather goods. You can make all of your bill at one Store,
at prices that will compare with any store in the county, ==
class of merchandise considered. We do not sell shoddy E2
merchandise. We are here to stay and stand behind our gig
house.
Mrs. E. L. Richardson, her
daughter, Mrs. D. T. Riley, and
M G. Sanders and wife attended
the big show at Athens this week.
Dr. W. C. Herrin and Mrs. Her-
rin took their little son, Williand,
Jr., to Dallas Tuesday evening for
the purpose of having the young
man's tonsils and adenoids remov-
ed.
Among those attending the Cot-
ton Palace at Athens this week
were Mesdames L. W. Shoemaker
and M. K. Thomas and the latter’s1
daughter, Mrs. Bill Roberson of
Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Macom McEach-
ern took two of their children to
Grand Saline Wednesday, where
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Canned Goods!
For Everything for Ladies and Misses, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters
for dressier and school wear, Munsing Knit Underwear, and
everything else, for style and service as well—
I VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR
H. Shepherd, house dress with set-
in pockets, 1st.
Field Crops: C. C. Hargrove,
ten ears white corn, 1st; C. C.
Hargrove, single ear white corn,
1st; C. C. Hargrove, single ear
white corn, 2nd; Carl Moosberg,
peck of oats, 1st; Carl Moosberg,
peck of wheat, 1st; A. B. Wilson,
ten stalks sorghum, 1st; C. C. Har-
grove, 25 bolls cotton, 1st; C. C.
Hargrove, five pounds see,J cotton,
2nd; C. C. Hargrove, pound lint
cotton, 2nd.
Poultry: T. W. Mott, Brown
Leghorns, second cockerel, second
pullet. Marvin Moosberg, Cornish
Games, best young pen, 1st cock-
eiel, 1st and 2nd pullet. E. E.
Green, Buff Orpingtons, 1st old
pen, 1st young pen, 1st cockerel
1st and 2nd pullet, 1st and second
hen, 1st cock.
Chill Tonic
For Ladies’ Coats in the smartest styles....from $19.50 to$ 50.00
............................................................and $00.00 to $150.00
( VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1924, newspaper, October 3, 1924; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515300/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.