Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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‘ PAGE FOUR """
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, APRIL 16th, 1912.
WICHITA DAILYTIMES
Published Every Week Day Afternoon
(Except Saturday)
And on Sunday Morning,
ram FINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
(Printers and Publishers)
Published at
Times Building, Corner Seventh Street
and Scott Avenue_________
Ofeers and Directors:
ad Howard, President and Gen’l Mgr
1 IL Huff ...............Vice President
S. 0 Anderson .......... Secretary
D. Donnell ........Assistant Manager
J. A. Kemp, Frank Kell, Wiley Blair,
T. C. Thatcher, W. L. Robertson.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phones—
Editorial and Business Office.....167
Subscription Rates: .
By the year (mail or carrier).......$5.00
By the Month (mail or carrier)......60c
By the Week (mall or carrier)........16c
Entered at the Postofice at Wichita Falla
as second-class mail matter
wanted to be aa fair in the matter as
the pros, they should have advised the
man who won his spurs in champion-
ing the cause of the liquor interests to
withdraw. Yes, as the Herald says,
the question of prohibition should not
have been injected in the senatorial
campaign, but it is there now, for
keep's, and will be fought out along
that line. If there are more prohibition
Democrats than anti-prohibition Dem-
ocrats in Texas, then Morris Sheppard
should win. His political and private
record is, to use the expression of an
ex-president, “as clean as a hound's
tooth,” and pro Democrats who cannot
give him their support must have per-
sonal reasons for not doing so. He
is a brilliant man, and as he has re-
reflected credit both upon himself and
the State he represents in the lower
had no knowledge of the transaction
or the facts relating thereto. After the
requisition on the Governor of Illi-
nois was made 1 was advised that a
protest against its being granted was
filed with the Governor of that State.
It is my practice, when the Governor
of another State makes requisition up-
on me for a fugitive from justice, and
when protest is filed against Its being
Issued, to grant a hearing on the pro
test. This 1 am constantly doing in
order that I may be advised of the facts
before acting upon the requisition of
the Governor of another State, as I
believe all persons accused are enti-
tled to a hearing on the charges
against them.
After 1 granted requisition upon the
Governor of Illinois, the first knowl-
edge I had of its being contested was
a telegram from J. L. Williams, whom
1 personally know, and with whom 1
have had some correspondence relat-
house of Congress, he will, if elected, ing official matters while 1 was a
do the same in the upper house. The member of the Railroad Commission,
Bd Howard .........General Manager
D. Donnell...........Managing Editor
Wichita Falls, Texas, April 18th, 1912.
only thing he needs to do to win this
race is to mount his horse and ride
him through to the end. He has lost
considerably by his withdrawal from
the race after he entered the first
time, occasioned by ill health, but this
member of the Railroad Commission,
and involved the building of a depot
can be more than made up if he can
sos moulDiup sos
make up hia mind to “hit the ball"
TheGem
the only exclusive Motion Pict-
- ure Theatre in the city.
Change of program Every Day.
Matinee at 2:30.
Night show at 7:30.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.”
“The Torn Scarf.” -
“The Dumb Messenger.”
“Romeo and Juliet" lu two reels.
Implements! Vehicles! Harness!
Three Necessities for the Spring Work.....
Long experience as practical farmers and an intimate knowledge of the farmer’s requirements has
enabled us to select what in our judgment are the best implements and warc:3 to be had any-
where. We are exclusive agents for , . . t , .
Partin & Orendorff and Oliver Implements, Studebaker Wagons
and Carriages. P. & 0. and Oliver Plow Points and Repairs
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS
Our low expenses enables us to handle all kinds of merchandise at lower prices than any house in
the city. ' 1 ,
The wet spring of 1912 will likely
be the inspiration of many a long
winded reminiscense in the years to
come. We hope that new corners can
also be told about the big crops that
were harvested that year.
Bermuda grass on the front lawns
1s rapidly getting into condition to
give the jaded business man that much
needed exercise. Out on the prairies,
too, it will soon be ready as the first
, -of she season’s delicacies, for the hun
gry cattle and horses. Incidentally
it will ease up the strain on the far-
mer's purse which has had to provide
feedstuff for his livestock through the
long, cold winter.
Those benevolent gentlemen who
comprise the Board of Trade up in Chi-
cago seem to be engaged in a frantic
effort to run up the price of wheat for
especial benefit of the Texas farmers
whose early crop is much in demand.
The prospects are that Texas will have
a large crop for the high price that is
in prospect. >
Here and there ministers of the gos-
pel, disproving the oft repeated asser-
tion that the impeded real progress
and reform, are coming to the front
and'are refusing to perform marriage
ceremonies where the contracting par-
ties do not furnish certificates from
physicians that they are physically
and mentally fit for marriage. It
would be a glorious thing if the mln
isters generally would take this stand
before the legislature of the various
states enact legislation making such
a certificate compulsory. The Times
believes that this will eventually be
forced by legislation. It is also cer
tain that nothing they could do would
so assert the moral leadership of the
clergy aa their taking an advanced step
‘in this matter. The moral effect, too,
of their doing this ahead of legislation
would be immeasurably good. When
this is done either by the ministers
voluntarily or by legislation the di-
vorce evil will certainly be lessened.
The re-entry of Morris Sheppard
into ths Senatroial race proves con-
clusively that the campaign is to be
based on prohibition lines—a subject
that should he stay in the Senate a
thousand years, the probabilities are
he would never be called upon to cast
a vote one way or the' other, while
there are issues and questions of vital
import to the people with which the
Senator will have to deal, but will be
from now until the polls close on July
27th. The Times has no fault to find
with those who are giving to Col. Wol-
ters their support. He is the recog-
nized leader of the anti prohibition-
ists of this State, has proved his faith-
fulness to their case, and is there-
fore entitled to and should receive the
support of those who think and vote
as he does on that question. But he
cannot consistently ask for the sup-
port of any pro Democrat, and so long
as the pro Democrats have In Morris
Sheppard a clean man, both in public
at Texhoma on the Texas side of the
Texas-Oklahoma State Line. He wir-
ed me from Kansas City that an effort
would be made to induce me to recall
my requisition. This 1 did not do,
but the Governor of Illinois, as 1 un-
" derstood it, gave the parties two weeks
in which to present evidence to show
that the requisition ought not to be
granted by him. In the meantime, an
attorney or agent of Umstead visited
Austin and presented to me papers
showing that Mr. Williams had sent
telegrams to Umstead offering to com-
promise the matter for a specified sum
of money, and inviting him or his
agents to meet Williams, as I now re-
member, at Kansas City for that pur-
pose.
It was stated that the Governor of
Illinois desired to give time for a rep-
and private life, and a man who ranks
wM*e*4s*>l*4Um<dflqMbL4UXMA>^
most brilliant and able men, no pro-
Democrat will ever have cause to be
ashamed of the ballot he casts to ele-
vate him to the United States senate.
GOV. COLQUITT EXPLAINS.
-
One day last week the Times pub-
lished an article taken from the Ochil-
tree Investigator, explaining that it
was being published at the request of
a patron. The Times doubted whether
the article gave a full explanation of
the matter it treated wtlh. and for that
reason did not endorse or vouch for its
fairness or correctness. Someone, evi-
dently a friend to the Governor,' has
called his attention to the printing of
the story as originally published by
the Ochiltree Investigator, and from
the way Mr. Colquitt makes reply it
would seem the Investigator has not
shown as much care in giving the facts
of the matter as its name would in-
dicate. Following Is Gov. Colquitt's
explanation of the matter which the
’l imes gives space with pleasure:
Austin, Texas, April 12, 1912
April 13. 1912.
The Times Publishing Co.,
.Wichita Falls, Texas.
Gentlemen: 7 I notice that you pub-
lished the article from the Ochiltree
Investigator under the heading “Col-
quit Shields Railroad Promotion
Swindler,” and say that you have
printed it by request.
I am handing you herewith a copy
of a letter 1 have written to the editor
of the Ochiltree Investigator, and ask
you to kindly print the same for the
correct information of your readers.
If desirable, I will send you copies
of telegrams and letters submitted to
me after I granted the requisition
showing the willingness of Mr. Wil-
liams to compromise with Mr. Um-
stead for a comparatively small sum
of money. Yours truly,
2 1 O. B. COLQUITT.
Ochiltree, Texas.
ignored. It is safe to muddy the wa-
ters with an alien issue.—Denison Her-
ald.
The waters were muddled before
Morris entered the ring. When Torn
Ball announced he would be a candi-
date, it was a mistake, pro leaders
thought, and Mr. Ball was finally con-
vinced of it himself, and was not long
in withdrawing. But before he done
this, Col Wolters, whose greatest dis-
tinction is that he sucessively man
aged the statewide prohibition cam-
paign for the anti side of the ques-
- tion, announced his. candidacy, and so
far aa the Times can ascertain he will
poll at least 90 per cent of the anti-
prohibtlon Democratic vote In Texas,
and possibly a great many who nover
voted a Democratic ticket in their
lives. Therefore, if the prohibition
question is the principal issue in this
senatorial campaign, who is to blame?
It occurs to the Times that the pros
Austin, Texas, April 12, 1912
April 12, 1912.
The Editor, Ochiltree Investigator,
Dear Sir: / Someone has sent me a
copy of a Henrietta paper which con-
tains an article taken from yours in
which it is charged that I have shield-
ed a railroad promotion swindler, to-
wit. Franklin A. Umstead. 1 presume
y ou want to be fair and Just in the dis-
cussion of all public matters. 4
Upon application of the proper
county officials of Sherman county. 1
made requisition upon the Governor of
Illinois for Franklin A. Umstead, on
an indictment charging him with un-
lawfully by means of false ._______-
and devices and fraudulent represen-
tations to Induce J. L. Williams to
execute and deliver to him, the said
Franklin A. Umstead, a certain negp-
itable promissory note dated Decem-
ber 6. 1909 for $10,500.00 payable to the
said Franklin A. Umstead at the Texas
made an honest, consistent effort to
keep this issue out by causing the with-
drawal of Col. Ball. If the antis had
resentative of the Governor of Texas
to present reasons why the protest or
the contest of the requisition should
not be granted. It was incumbent up-
6if-cire-proper-pounty-oficinboef-Slier,
man county to present reasons why
the protest should not be considered
by the Governor of Illinois, and I wrote
him that it was my custom when requi-
sitions are made upon me by the Gov-
ernors of other States, and protests
are filed, to grant the protesting par-
ties a hearing, and If the evidence pro-
duced indicates to me that an effort
is being made to collect a debt by ex-
tradition and imprisonment, that I
usually refuse to grant the requisition,
and 1 did not hesitate to say to the
Governor that if the facts In the papers
before him indicated this to be the
purpose, he need not hesitate to refuse
to grant the requisition I made upon
him, and that 1 would not consider it
a discourtesy should he decide to do so.
With reference to the expenses of
the sheriff of Sherman county it was
the custom of my predecessor not to
pay the expenses of sheriffs to other
States in quest of fugitives from jus-
tice, except in murder cases. All such
expenses have to be met by the Gover-
nor out of the appropriation to his
department for the enforcement of the
isw. but I have adopted the policy of'
paying the expenses of sheriffs to
other States after fugitives from Jus-
tice In all cases, except where the
sheriff falls to return with the fugi-
tive, and in that case I do not feel
justified, under the law, in expending
the people’s money oathat account.
I trust you will give publicity to
this letter, as it states the facts with
reference to my action in connection
with the matters complained of In your
article. I deny that I have attempted
to shield anybody. Under Section 18
of the Bill of Rights of the Texas Con-
stitution, imprisonment for debt is pro-
hibited. The same guarantee is in the
Federal Constitution, and 1 presume
is a part of the Illinois Constitution. L
do not think that the machinery of the
State Government, or the Governor’s
Office, ought to be used for the pur-
pose of collecting debts or settling dis-
putes between men in the promotion
business, as the evidence before me
now shows that Mr. Williams expected
to profit by Mr. Umstead’s undertak-
Ings. -
I am handing you herewith a copy of
a letter received by me from the Pri-
vate Secretary of the Governor of Ill-
inois. to which I replied in substance
as above indicated, after copies of tel-
egrams and other documentary evi-
dence had been presented to me. I
am the last man in this State who
would want to protest a swindler of
any kind, and if the parties Interested
in this prosecution are willing to pre-
ent further evidence to me showing
that it is not an effort to collect a
debt. I will grant another requisition
pretenses upon the Governor of Illinois for this
gentleman. Yours truly.
O. B. COLQUITT.
% Governor.
t
State Rank, Texhoma, Texas, on or be
fore five years after date, with 10%
interest per annum, payable semi-an-
nually.
This requisition on the Governor of
Illinois was granted as a matter of
course, as is the practice for the Gov-
ernor of Texas to do, when papers In
1 legal form are presented to him. I
As a storm center for sensational
court trials, Fort Worth is easily the
winner' The trial of Dr. Norris, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church of that
city, is attracting nationwide attention.
You can’t get ahead of Fort Worth. It
is now occupying the limelight in one
way. It will forge to the front in an-
other. Come to Texas.—Denison Her-
ald.
The puzzling part of that famous
case to the average unbiased reader of
newspapers is to determine In his own
mind whether it is an effort to find
BERGAND
ALWAYS GOOD
Now In The Big Vaudeville Class
PHOTO PLAY
PHOTO PLAY
PHOTO PLAT
Orchestra selection
out and punish the real perpetrator or
perpetrators of the various crimes
committed in connection with the burn-
ing of one of the principal churches
of that city, or to shield the real crim-
inal or criminals. One day, judging
from the testimony as printed, one Is
convinced beyond a doubt that Norris
is guilty, and the next that the Indict-
ment has been returned against the
wrong party.” If the twelve men sit-
ting on that jury can ever agree on a
verdict, a great deal of evidence In-
troduced by both sides, given by men
who stand high in the city of Fort
LALOR AND MACK
The Assassins of Borrow. A
clever comedy team in ballads,
parodies and rapid fire chatter.
AUTON AND ANDREWS
Song and dance artists and im
personations
Worth and the State of Texas
have to be discredited.
will
PHOTO PLAY
Admission.........10c and 15c
---------------------------------------------------------------------------_____________—
.Musio by Katz’s Full Orchestra
HARMON AND BAILEY.
(By Savoyard in the Houston Chroni-
ele). .
Judson Harmon was a member of
Grover Cleveland’s cabinet the last
two years of the last democratic ad-
ministration of the executive depart-
ment of the republic. At that time
it was supposed that Mr. Harmon
wan in entire accord with the views
of hia chief touching all
ELMER WRIGHT, Manager
=================
questions, especially the tariff, which
was the supreme and paramount Is-
sue of the campaign of 1893. Some
years after bis retirement from the
department of justice in Mr. Cleve-
land's cabinet Mr. Harmon wrote a
letter to a state democratic conven-
tion that assembled at Columbus, O.,.
which was in absolute harmony with
Mr. Cleyeland’s view of the tariff,
which as everybody knows, was the
view of Robert J. Walker, James Guth-
rie, William R. Morrison, Allen G.
Thurman, James- B. Beck, John C.
Carlisle, Roger Q. Mills, Wiliam L
Wilson, Henry G. Turner, George G.
Vest, and all the other leading demo-
cratic sages of our party except the
Randallites, who beneved i the dog
ma of a protective tariff.
But here comes Mr. Rice Maxey of
Texas, manager of the Harmon cam-
paign in that State, and says Gover-
nor Harmon is precisely in accord
with Senator Joseph W. Bailey on the
tariff question. Now, I assert that all
the lawyers in Philadelphia can not
show me a difference in principle in
the tariff views of Joseph W. Bailey
and Nelson W. Adlrich. I assert that
the position taken by Mr Bailey on
the tariff is precisely the position tak-
en by Aldrich. Mr. Bailey believes pre
oisely as does the lumber trust on the
lumber tariff, and if the lumber trust
bought Lorimer a seat in the senate
It was because- Lorimer would vote
with Balley to continue the tariff on
that raw material, which is a hard-
ship on every man who produces a
pound of cotton in Texas or any oth-
er State. u
So, if Governor Harmon is in accord
with Senator Bailey on the tariff
question in Texas, he must be in
harmony with the tariff views of Sena-
tor Bailey elsewhere. As Governor
Harmon has not challenged the state-
ment of Mr. Rice Maxey that he is
a Baileyite on the tariff, we must
take it for granted that he, too, agrees
with Aldrich, Payne, Cannon, Dalzell,
Taft and all the other, standpatters on
the subject of raw materials. John
Sherman declared that a tariff on raw
materials was the citadel of protec-
tion. Orville H. Platt, the ablest re-
publican senator—on economic ques-
tions—New England has sent to
Washington since William Pitt Fes-
senden, said that a tariff on raw. ma-
terials was the keystone of the pro-
tective tariff arch. An amendment to
a tariff bill providing free raw ma-
terials would not get a single vote on
the republican side of either house of
congress, for well they know that
when the manufcaturer is granted
free raw materials he will be forced
to surrender his protection on the fin-
ished product. Hence Mr. Balley fits
Mr. Aldrich as a pancake fits Shrove
Thuesday, and I’ll say this: If there
had been no Baileys in the democrat-
ic camp Aldrichism would have van-
ished from our economic policies long
ago.
How plausible thia pet Baileyism
sounds: "I am for free trade, but as
long as there Is a tariff on the finish-
ed product we must have a tariff on
the raw material.” Tillman said the
same In franker speech: "As long as
the stealing goes on I wapt- my
share." of course, as long as there
are those grabbing for their share
the sealing will continue, and as long
as there is a tariff on raw materials
the protection will continue. That in
as plain as day, and that is why the
republican party and its allies in the
democratic party advocate taxed raw
materials.
Ths opposition to Wilson would
have run Champ Clark against him in
Texas if Champ had not voted to add
#88,000,000 a year to the pension roll.
That vote carried Kansas tor Clark,
but it- ruined him down South. It is
somewhat surprising that Underwood
was not drafted to run- against Wil-
son in Texas, for Underwod is sound
on the pension question and is oppos-
ed to free raw materials; but It seems
that Mr. Balley selected Harmon. And
there is shrewdness in that, for
while the enlightened communities of
the North, the cities and colleges,
have become broad on the question of
a southern man for president, you get
Into the rural districts of the North,
"up state" in New York, even, and
you will hear the anathema, "damn-
ed rebel,” as pat and as frequent aa
you will hear the converse of It
"damned Yankee," In the swamps
of Arkansas or the piney woods of
Mississippi.
Ths situation le just this: The
bosses of ths democratic party op-
pose Wilson and they have both pock-
ets full of money. Woodrow Wilson
could have beaten Clark, or Harmon,
or Underwood or all of them. In the
State of Massachusetts. What did
they do? They brought out Governor
Foss and he will get the instructions.
Now, everybody knows that Foss
stands no chance but he was simply
used to take the vote of Massachu-
setts syay from Wilson. It is the old,
old old game of the scurvy politician.
They are trying to Work the same
Farmers Supply
- Phone 449 ’
J. T. GANT, Manager
o.
Mississippi Street
5 •
are for Wilson; but Tom Ryan lives
there, and Thomas is a powerful man.
Wilson might have had his aid, but
today Ryan is for anybody to beat
Wilson. Everybody knows the rea-
son. —
!It has been only a little more than
twelve months since split log drags
have been used to any great extent
on the public roads of Wichita coun-
ty, but the results are plainly evident.
Roads which formerly were almost
impassable for weeks after a heavy
ram, low taresismoothpvend-dryctnd
hard within a few days after the heav-
iest rains provided they are promptly
and properly dragged. The road to
Lake Wichita is an example of what
may be done by the constant use of
the slipt log drag.
*************************
| Local News Brevities |
************ **************
E. G. Hill, undertaker, office and
parlors 900 Scott Ave. Phone 225.
Prompt ambulance service.
-o- J
Rain amounting to fourfenths of an
inch fell in Wichita Falls and vicinity
this morning, being the third heavy
shower of this month. Lightning and
winds preceded the rain earlier in the
night, but neither wrought any dam-
age. This brings the total precipita-
tion for this month to considerably
over two inches.
Jesse J. Dolman, licensed undertaker
and embalmer, with Freear-Brin Furni-
ture Co. Day phone 136. night phone
132. 220-t
About seventy five members of the
Retail Merchants’ Association have
handed in their names for places at
the association's banquet tonight and
a very representative gathering is ex-
pected. A business meeting at 8:00
o’clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms will precede the banquet, which
will begin at 9o’clock at the Westland.
My motto: Miller sells it for leea.
My motto: Miller sells ft for less.
We write all kinds of Insurance,
Phone 694, Kell, Perkins & Cravens,
Ground floor, Kemp A Bell Building.
We examine eyes for glasses without
drugs or drops.
2«8
WICHITA OPTICAL CO.
719 Indiana Ave.
A difficulty in which several Mex-
icans took part and during which a pis-
tol was drawn, resulted in one arrest
by City Marshal Gwinn near the river
thia morning.. No one was injured, but
the affair caused considerable excite-
ment In the Mexican settlement.
Dr. Prothro, Dentist. Suite No. 1,
Ward Building. Phone 186. 62 tre
It refreshes and invigorates. . Car-
ter’sMineral Water. Phone. 268.
28526te
My motto: Miller sells ft for less.
Dr. B. P. Fullerton who ft was an-
nounced would deliver an address at
the First Presbyterian church Friday
night will be unable to fill his engage-
ment on account of a severe cold. He
has returned to St. Louis but expects
to come back here in May when he
will speak. Dr. Fullerton, issuperin-
tondent of Missions for the Presby-
terian church In the Southwest.
we examine eyes for glasses without
drugs or drops.
WICHITA OPTICAL CO.
288
. 719 Indiana Ave.
Jesse J. Dolman, licensed undertaker
and embalmer, with Freear-Brin Furni-
ture Co. Day phone 136. night phone
132. % 220-t
An order for 6,300 tons of steel was
placed with a Baltimore firm recent-
ly for rails to be used In constructing
a railroad from Edinbug to Falfurrias.
The school board has appointed W.
W. Brown of this city as scholastic
census enumerator and Mr. Brown
will begin work shortly. It is expected
that the enumeration, will show a sub-
stantial gain over last year.
Piano music lessons, 3110 Tenth
street. Floral Heights. A teacher en-
gaged in the active work for a number
of years. Terms $4 per month. 289-3tp
The criminal docket is receiving at-
tention In the county court this after-
noon. Three pleas of guilty were as-
Your Eyes
Should Not Be
Neglected
1st
You have only one set.
2nd
It is a pleasure to read
correctly.
3rd
The small cost of get
ting glasses.
Remember we use only
flrat class glasses and have
been here for 10 years and
no one has any risk to run.
If we don’t please, your
money back.
A. S. FONVILLE
Manufacturing -
Optician
706 Ohio
Phone 31
Dr. J. W. Du Val
Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat
“Specks” Fitted
Cranberries
Recently
An industrious
N
New Englandite
D
Decame
Enthusiastic
R 11 L
iucally he is now
Rejoicing, having
Introduced ,
Evaporated cianberries
Celected truits dried and
Dold at 10c a ux.
You can ge. them at
King’s Grocery
Phone 261
717 Seventh St.
We Can Cackle
when we are fed on “NUTRALINF”
t :• best feed for horses and chickens.
Nomylk for enws. It’s cheaper than
ch ps on can. You can’t beat it
a: ywh te.
Phone us for all kinds of chicken
feed and remedies. Also incubators.
809 Indiana Phone 437
polities! jgame in Virginia, where the ------------------------- mm MARICLE COAL CO.
Homeless Floaters Own
Worst Enemy
simply because they lack that
definite purpose In life—a
home—that carries such an
influence for frugality and
integrity. Of course, there
are few people who have not
planned a home some time or
other in their life, because it
"is human missinc. to have a
nest of your own, and good In-
tentions/ are most praise-
worthy; but the fact remains
nevertheless that intentions
lead nowhere, and while you
are hesitating the cost of
building material and labor
is rapidly rising. Why not
decide now to become a rec-
ognized factor in the upbuild-
ing of our community and
start that home you've been
- thinking about? We’ve got a
lot of ideas about plans for all
sized pocketbooks and by
building with lumber you can
start in-small and enlarge as
your demands increase.
Think it over.
"There’s It Place Like Home"
Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc
912 Ohio Avenue
Phone T9
DR. T. H. P. DUNCAN
Specialist
Disease of Eye, Bear, Nose,
Threat and Chronic Diseases
Every modern equipment
- GLASSES FITTED
Consultation and examination
• FREE
605 1-2 Eighth St. Phone 873
Hall Produce Co.
514 Ohio Avenue
Pay the highest cash price for
Poultry and Eggs
We buy all poultry and eggs
brought to us.
F. HALL, Proprietor.
CEMENT WORK
I. H. Roberts
General Contractor
Walks, Curbing, Steps, Cement
Work, Floors, Foundations,
Street Crossings
Telephone 604
EXCELSIOR
BARBER SHOP
AND BATH HOUSE
Basement Kemp * Kell Blag.
Turkish Baths a Specialty.
' FRED CARTER, Manager.
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1912, newspaper, April 16, 1912; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1663069/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.