The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Hamilton Record and Rustler and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
»
THE HAMILTON RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, IL 1917
=
K
W
26.672
8
“K
QA0
has just gone to India.
He to a
than
nor to do
I
6.
cords for the East Texas fair gave r•
the year and economical in oll and
T fuet, ideservedy popular as
7
farmer.
4
1
COTTON BELT KUSCH HER-
t
J
J
Ho has boon an-
Cotton Belt from the
To Cure a Cold In One Dey. • .
LAX
A
d
Also Prepared to Grind Your Corn
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
Give us a Trial
Gve YOUF Wie
4
74
A Check Book!
e
"w a
“Moss Rose” Flour
2
* L
I
$
Respectfully,
Hamilton Mill& Elevator Co
The Unsecured and Non-Interest Bearing Deposits at this
208s
• MgM
ne
t-
Our Claims of Superiority
For Hamilton Made Flour
sturdy, simple, convenient and ec-
onomical: the Chevrolet is all these
from the farmer’s viewpoint. Safe
and dependable on the road, sturdy
in construction, simple t ooperate,
convenient for the use 365 days in
place now, but daddy is in a dread
ful one, living in the ramparts to
Ypress. They are real dangerous.
You have to crawl through a hole in
a wall to gain entrance and then go
on your hands and knees tor some
way; then you arrive at your room,
where you can scarcely stand up, and
the whole place is full of water and
rata and the smells are tearful. Dad-
dy says it is a most awful place to
live in, so damp and close, he is out
-
e
Store at Waco, a few days ago.
"For more than fourteen years,'
-
The Chevrolet, supreme In every
field adds greater profit to the farm-
ers’ yield.
1
Rather than make a scene the
bride promises to obey.
H
4
K •
Tyler, Texas, Oct. 10.—An audi-
ence which broke all attendance re-
l
i I
The way to see the virtues of
trusts is to become a stockholder.
■ ■ 7 ’ 7
6"Aviation9 and
HOBBY MAKR8 FIRST*
SPEECH AS GOVERNOR
L' -
x '
• J
-5 1
■ 3 il
KH
1
1 I
I ( 3
J
[
Meci"
Waco. Oct. 10.—To afford him re-
lief from an aggravated attack of ap-
pendicitis. an operation was pertorm-
B
GHEVROLET UR IS
REAL MEGESSITY11
11rr nil Tur rii
family Dr. recommend
Our Drug Store.
He knows.
can walk two miles
boro and tar away friends, as her
sister in town. And for all those
things—marketing, schooling, shop-
ping. social and theater rides, busi-
—Yates-Graves-DrugCo.
-------h HAMILTON,TEXAS.--
Any purchase from us will he delivered to any part of the City or
Man to any id Areas
trtarmers bidding. Safe
r
AND
Lk
(an
kg
“Moss Rose” Flour!
ML 8. P. BROOKS
OPERATED ON
ed Saturday afternoon on Dr. 8. P.
Brooks, president of Baylor Univer-
sity, and one of the most prominent
educators in Texas. He rallied and
will recover unless complications de-
velop.
er seen or heard of anything to equ-
52 ,
INTERESTING m
HOM GIRL II ENGLAND
eh-c-d
A0XOXANTXXTC
Hamilton Bank & Trust Co.
_____blastic receptionito-Gov: W.
p Hobby, WffWBM Wit ■ 4 Arum
---- -_---or of Fx# Strdeyve-
Governor Hobby’s speech in the
main dealt with the duty of eltizens 4.
In reference to the war. He made VM
a brief allusion to a challenge made
here on Thursday by Barto B. Ma-
fluid, native of Tyler, member of the
state railroad commission and av-
owed canidate for governor.
Mayfeld had said that if Governor
Hobby would at once call the legis-
lature together he would withdraw • .
from the race for governor. Today
; WvfcwvCT''-- ' -
"I N"ver Saw or Heard of Anythii
To Equel Taniac," Bays Bon
Gains 18 rounds and Can
Now Walk Two Mies
Without/iring.
Postal cards are required to be
prepaid, 2 cents and thereof the 1-
cent postal cards must have a 1-
__: L—no atamp ft them in
addition to the 1-cent stamp., im-
>~~f. omei orda., Pogtarrde
wrtvammagm‘mqtdhyp:em
THREE CENTS ON LETTERS
AFTER NOVEMBER 2ND
Washington. Oct.
increased letter mail rates which
will be effective November 2. under
the war tax bill. were lamed today
by Postmaster General Burlenon:
They do not apply to rates to most
foreign countries which are fixed
by international treaties, but they do
apply to all domestic mails in or:
der that classification is included
mail to Canada, Mexzico, Cuba the
United States postal agency at Shan*
ghia an dan persons in the military
Service of the United States in Be-
rope.
The postomice department isnued
them instructions: .
Postmasters shall m and after
November 1 see that postage is paid
at the rate of 1 cents an ounce or
fraction thereof on letters and oth-
er first dam matter, except drop
letters. All drop letters that is
letters mailed for delivery tromthe
omce at which posted. including
them for delivery by city, rural or
other carrier of such office, are ret
quired to have postage paid on
them at the rate of 2 cents an ounce
HAVE YOU A BINGER
IN YOUR HOME
If you haven’t a Binger Sewing
Machine in your home let me sell or
trade you one. They are the best
sowing machines on earth. I also
rout machines to parties not ready
tomboy at the small charge of 50c
a week. Will supply you with ma-
chine noodles and oils and am pre-
ho continued, "Mother suffered from
stomach trouble, and during all that
where he waa vice president and
general manager. The election to-
day followed the stocholder’s meet-
tug.
good time. He is in quite a safe
perinteadent of the Great Northern, plain truth, she
Missouri Pacific, C. B. A Q., and
later general superintendent of the
# Wn*- »
. a
------------
HAWKINS & EPPLER
you do so at once and see if you don’t agree with us in
to lay down and rest. She suffered
nzony with pains in her sides and was
so nervous and miserable she could
hardly sleep at all. She took an
kinds of medicines for years but
ati8s
"Whoa my mother, who is sixty-
four years old, came to my home
thirty days ago, she was so weak I
had to carry her in my arms from
the train to the carriage, but she
can now walk two miles without
getting tired and says Tanlac has
been worth all of one hundred dol-
lars a bottle to her," was the re-
markable statement made by A. L.
MeFather, a well known farmer liv-
ing on R. F. D. No. 4, Mount Calm,
Texas, while in the Old Corner Drug
Tyler, Texas, Oct. 10—At the an-
nual meeting of BL Louis Southwest-
ern Railway Company of Texas here
Saturday M. Herbert of St Louis was
re-elected president, and other ome-
era were re-eleted by the board of
directors, the only change made be-
ing the election of J. Russell of Ty-
ler as first vics presidents Mr. Rus-
sell has been general manager since
September 1. Heis native of Can-
ada. born in 1865, at Ontario. He
began his railroad career as oper-
ator on the Hamilton A Northwest-
ern, since then serving in that capac-
ity the Santa Fe, Union Pacific and
I
Tyler, Texas, Oct. IS.—An audi-
ence which broke all attendance re-
cords for the Bast Texas Fair gave
enthusiastic reception to Governor.
W. P. Hobby, who made his first
address as the governor of Texas
Saturday afternoon
Hobby’s speech in the main dealt
with the duty of citizens i nrespect
to the war. In that connection he
outlined his policies on certain im-
portant matters. He made a brief
allusion to a challenge made here on
Thursday by Bart B. Mayfield, native
of Tyler member of the state railroad
commission and avowed canidate for
EEETAM PEES-ENT kept loving weight and getting worse
time went much too quickly. We
went up to London and had a very
Franco, but mabe near Mesopotamia,
inthat case the climate is bad. Do
write and give me all our news. I
hope you had nice holidays. With
best love, yours ever, ENID. •
9 t<
A BL L., al Tantoe. Mother can eat anything
she wants now and av~much as she
. Why buy high-priced imported flour when you can
get a superior grade right here at home?
For select baking and general family use you will
find our products as good as the best and we especially
request that if you have not already tried our
“AVIATION”
without getting tired. I have nev-
THERE ARE TWO MKDICINEB WHICH “LOOK" MUCH
ALIKE BIT "ACT” ENTIRELY DIFFERENTLY—QUININE
AND STRYCHNINE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE THE MIS.
TAKE THE WRONG WAY?
EVERYTHING WHICH WB BEND OUT OF OUR DRUG
STORE IS EXACTLY WHAT IT W "LABELED". WE CHECK
UP THE PREBCRIPTIONS WE FILL AND VERIFY EACH ONE.
WE ARE "CAREFUL" ALL THE WAY THROUGH IN OUR
DRUG STORE—CAREFUL TO PUT THE RIGHT THNIGS IN
OUR STOCK, CAREFUL TO SEND THINGS OUT. 80 WHEN
YOU BUY FROM UB YOU CAN “RELY" ON WHAT YOU GET.
0
1
4
4
Hpr emu
billouaneL
all the time.
"I was alarmed about her when I
met her at the train and found her
so feeble. I had read and heard no
much about Tanlac I derided for her
to try It and the day she took her
first dose she weighed only ninty-
six pounds and was almost as weak
as a kitten. Well, Tanlac has simp-
ly made a new woman of her. She
now weighs one hundred and eleven
pounds and has actually gained fif-
teen pounds in the last thirty days.
Some folks may doubt it, but its’ the
i
there is without sugar. JR
This is such a prett yplace, right "
in ths country, and I am feeling so.
much better, the air is so soft and
mild and the place is our own and
that makes such a difference. The
weather has been dreadful, so much
but it is now perfect and so warm,
and the leaves are getting such ex-
quisite tints, it is like fairyland in
some of the lanes. Undo Charlie
sometimea mem
___ _ ____j-r one ran uirt 1 ,
AtE-garashnatadanzanyotchene aMegover
IA She wastired all the time the lengtas,
m exercise would wear her oomplotly. the
out; and all during, the day she h
B
k
pared to do all kinds of repair work. Michigan Central,
tf George Ferguson.
_ time she had to live on the very
nous trips and pleasure tours, the thines she She
Chevrolet to readywintor and sum- Hehtest thingssae could
"Ti couldn't even drink sweet milk or
Great Northern. He came to the
A CHECK ACCOUNT IS A BUSINESS edu-
ar cation for 8 woman. A few years ago wom-
en knew little of business methods. Today there
are thousands who do their own banking. Has
your wife a bank account? If she hasn't,, give her
one today. The wives of successful business men
know how to make a deposit They know how to
draw a check. Women are becoming a part of the
business life of the country. We strive to please
the ladies. ,
-"*2
nlqzopayag
000000000000003000000000000099000020000000009099909.
We Have Opened the Heyroth Shop §
--------And are Prepared to do a GofiMrab........
Blacksmith and Woodwork Business
I---AA-ANKAA
We Respectfully ask a Division of your Patronage. AH I
work Guaranteed and done by First Class Workmen
-cta.
Hobby declared, "As governor, I
am not open to proponitions from
canidates or pollticians."
c ’
6
4 v,
NOT OPEN TO PROP0B1- s
TIONS FROM CANIDATE8
Uh’..'
h
A necessity for the reason that, as
a means of transportation and re-
creation, the farmer at last owns a
stood which, while furnishing the
power of a score of horses, needs no
more attention than one; a steed
that to never asleep or losing time
at meals, but always available day
and night for aay imaginable am-
ount of travel. For the present-day
farmer, in keeping abreast of the
times he lives in, needs to circulate
aa much as his city brother. He has
duties that call him often to the met-
ropolis better roads make motoring
no longer a matter of weather, and
bo ia already familar with ganoline
engine operation.
With his wife it is the same way-
she must and should hav etho same
medium of speedy contact with city
and store school, nearby neigh-
,0"u-o
■ r ' ’ "mN0-n,
years of suffering and made a *0*0*0**00**0*0*3*0*0***0**0*0**00*0*00*00**00*00000000000
well women of her.”
"TsuIve is sold in Hamilton by J.
T. James a Sons. In Hico by Corner
Drug Store, in Carlton by Cariton
Drug Co., in Pottsville by B. A. Me-
Clendon, in Indian Gap by J. Mark
Boler, in Shive by W. L. Koen, in
Aleman by G. P. Toland and In
Fairy by Dr. 8. W. Young,,. Advt.
ties in his batteries, 14 officers alone
since April. So many friends of ours
have been killed lately,
it is splendid to think of the
troops America is sending; you will
all bo working for them I expect. I
wish I had seen them marching
through the streets of London the
other day.
Here the air raids are dreadful,
too, aad we do not seem able to pre-
vent them at all, but something will
have to be done. •
Sugar is ecarcer than ever, and
we are to have tickets Immediately;
as it is we have one-half barrel sash
in the house and we may get Isas;
it is so dimcult to have all the fruit
(Waco Times-Herald)
A young lady of Waco has just re-
celved a letter from a girl cousin
"Somewhere in England," from
which the Times-Herald has been fa-
vored with the following interesting
excerpts:
Somewhere in England, Sept. 9.-
My dear Cousin: You must forgive
ms for not having written to you
for some time, but we have boon so
busy over since wo camo here and
have had so much to do.
Jack to still in England, but is to
go out soon to the front with ths
Yanks. Everard to in England. He
came home after having had a kind
of French fever and he keeps get-
ting attacks of it and to now in a
convaleecent homo at B—as they
have taken a komo there to be near
him.
Guy was home on "leave" about a
month ago and it was lovely seelng
him again after nine months; the
TTN '* 1 ’ 1
gemmn-iAw 1
■ I ■ ' ' ■ " ...
g
"NnAswewua, v
pleases without the least trouble af-
terwards and she sleeps as sound as
a healthy baby every night. She
is not the leant bit constipated now1
and her nerves are as calm as a
lamb. Ths pains have entirely left
her aides and her strength and vital-
ity to remarkable. Tanlac has re-
stored her health to every way and
I want everybody to know what It
to that has relieved her of all these
soldier now. It is better
u-,
Dl.
s—e. 'i
ms WOMAN
TI iE ura mil
F' 1
-m—a.
.
—
’ o "
nm .
eat meat of any kind, and the flimsy
things she did egt often caused her
terrible suffering She was badly
constipated and waa all the time
taking something for that trouble.
, werworked. nervous, or *ruB-dowi
E
Physilan formany.years,
•tomato comptolnta'' and weakneese
W.E
Stic
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.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.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.
The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564617/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.