The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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■■
-C
, On last;) WediWsdiy the
crowds liegan to gather for
the Cherokee County Wood-
men Rally, and by <4<oon the
town was full of Chopper^.
Not only was this bounty rep-
resented, but quite a crowd
gree Team initiated a large
crowd of applicants into the
mysteries of Woodcraft, and
merriment reigned supreme
until the wee-small hours.
Everybody pronounced the
affair a success from start to
i
• ^ ^ I 1
to build to a highpr certificate: | Spring <s here without a
Go to Dialville and take ad- doubtj the small boy
vantage of the eight weeks
course to be held there, then
donned his last year's straw
as others have done who have hat and with his pockets full
came from adjoining counties. I finish especially those who
prepared for an {examination !of marbles can be seen down1 wis,c and pound foolish.. A
under the direction of the, on his knees in the dirt deep
_ ... members of this faculty, ROjiu the mysteries of knuckle
Judge C. F. Gibson delivered | became members during this j forth aud get your certificate. ] and t
the welcome address' which great fete.—Press-Journal.
was responded to by B. B.
Perkins. Several interesting *T a T. T i , 1 ■
speeches on Woodcraft were Notlce to Tho30 I"ferestcd :n
then delivered. Summer Schoof.
A supper va:; spread ;.t The Summer School at
6:30 ard the Woodmen ;u;d Dialville h.is been well adver-J
their wives partook heartily ti^-d, and as a result oi this,
of tiie feast prepared by tm? have received enough en-.
Woodmen Circle of this place. °'n:r; "lent to yaiv us 1,.
a f, . 1 1 . i * I the attendance w 1.i oj \'
Alter the b .r.'.uet the men'!. „M
, . ' • | large. 1 hen we say t > t.:o \ ;
)eis of ti.'j uiiie.vi.t 1 - ( w 1.o preparing to take . •
paired to the K. of P. Hall, j examination for the first time,'
where the Nacogdoches De- or to those who arc expecting wear,
Remember t he date,. J uly'S,' when
w. A frnv daj'S later,
tired of marbles you
to August 30, 1 g 12. For will find hiuj on,the banks of
!further information .vitliess, j a creek with .a can full of
H. T. Brown*, | worms, a hickory pole and a
Dialville, Texas, fish line, having a glorious
1 tune. The buds on the tree
A
o " 0 i:
K'
1 w..:
' , 1
I t.i J
>ia
■v*
o! housewife never
ill-
i i ndensc
1 -id'
■ iiu*
11
col 1,
1111k Ctl' 1
nor
1 c ir:;.
i!utill
, under-
a
ti he
tint ol
swim-
ail 1 just
hosiery at Blauton Bros
will harl'y show
j*i een bef -re lie u .
min ', 'aking cramp.
•n:-M ; 1 ■ ■ 1 • g r': will d, having
.: :r> 1 ■' 11.::, t r.d 0 1 is and
|.iui'o I.ii j.i . ()'.■, i alcj-ji.
'diys cf mumps, s anc;
stonebniiscsi all too quiekl\
1 y 1 >; 1 ti v; • he crows |pmanhood
jitxt
old age grows on apace, a jifew 1 should sh
Ibie.ral expenditure in the way
of business is always sure to
be a .capital investment!
There are people in the world
who are short-sighted enough
to believe that their interest
can be best promoted by grasp-
ing and clinging to all they
can get and never letting a
cent stop through thier fingers
As a generall thing, it will
be found, other things 1 dug
equal, that he who is 1 :ist
liber lis most success!'!:' i• v
bust lies*. (>r 1 .urs« w •
not mean it to be inferred t
a man should In prodigal
his expenditures; but that
ow his ( ii: tome;.
Breed to this Great All Purpose Stallion
Also Will Stand My
Tennessee jack
jravt; ,yet a! he may be d ing and kind of
iaiie:'n;
1 Ieraid.
1 : CV-V'..*. •'
'-VK.X. *.?4 *
n m\a *****
icksonville
more years and h
the brink ot the
man never grows so old but business with, that in all his
that in the spring when the. business transactions, as well
oys-"first get out with their j as social relations, he acknow1-
marbles he will stop a moment edges the everlasting fact that
to watch the game and |mem-; there can be 110 permanent
ory will recall days long since 1 prosperity of good feeling in a
community where benefits are
not recioorcal.
nne o. i:n
i> roci-rli-s
Kuykendall & Jo v. vs.
Winner ot the First Premium in the Saddle Class
1911
Freckeleater
AND
Tan-no-More
Two of the
most Scientific
Beautifying
Agencies
Known
Sire
- Prince Imperial,
( Reg. No. 1983
f 9 Grand Sire
Dignity Dare
Reg. No. 4503
Name of Entry
Collin King
f Dam
! Vivian M,
I. No.
•177°
Reg. OC..3:, 19:0,
Bay blaze, left hind
foot white.
Foaled May, 1907
Sire Dam
Lightfoot
( Illinois Rex,
^ No. 136S
j By Chester
No. 1S92 I Lizziemont
j" Silver King
Dare
2nd D..11
Dan
Kate
Rex Denmark
No. 840
(_ Maud B, No. 1590
'vumpter D-'nr.l'trk
Jr., ' No. 320
Dan
I
FRECKELEATER CREAM
The remover of skin imperfections
such as freckles, tan, sunburn, rind
worm, liver spots and all kindred
skin troubles*
Makes bad Complect ion* Good
and Goad Compactions Better
Price 25 and 50c.
TAN-NO-MORE
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIED
1
Two preparations combined into
one. It serves as a massage cream,
thoroughly cleansing the pores of the
skin, and as an invisible powder
that cannot be detected.
Prici 35 and 50c
r Sf : "
Will be pleased to mail booklet telling more fully the merits of theae preparations and of
our full Hoc*
Baker'g School of Beauty Culture, teaches maoicuring, facial massage, care of the bair sad
scalp, etc. Literature on applicant).
..." BAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO. 4
2600 SWISS AVE. DALLAS, TEX
If you wish to raise a horse that will suit your every need, breed to COLLIN
KING. This stallion is a combined work horse, driver and saddler, the ideal horse for
the farmer; in the field, or on the road to either wagon, buggy cr under the saddle.
As a show animal, COLLIN KING la heavy enough to enter the draft class,
fancy enough for the light driving class; and as a saddler he c^ '*liow in any company.
The sire of this horse, Prince Imperial No. 1983, has been exhibited at several of the
big shows; always winning his share of premiums. At the Fort Worth Show, 1906, he
won in six rings, including the grand sweepstakes champion saddle prize. The dam of
Collin King, Vivian M, No. 5770, is a show mare proper. Can be seen at Alto, owned
by Mrs. S. F. Harrison, and a yearling colt by same mare owned by Dr. Francis, Alto.
COLLIN KING comes from a strain of Kentucky saddle horses that always win
wherever sliowm He is 5 years old, 16 hands high and weighs 1200 pounds.
COLLIN KING will make the season of 1912 at my barn, three miles east of
Alto, 011 the San-Antonio road. Service fee, S20.00, to guarantee toal. It shall be
agreed that when mare is bred if traded or sold before settlement is made, fee for ser-
vice becomes due and payable at once. Will take all precautions to prevent accidents,
but will ml be responsible should any occur.
H. D.
Ph<^ne 36—two-rinfts.
POWER.
v. ; .
: : , : Alto. Texis
• ■ v - \j vt' r >,•>.
L. Cradd 00k & Company
DAM.AS, TEXAS
The Inr^eat shippers of whiskey direct to the consumttif
in the* South, llelow we lint n few* of our lending bruml*
Our Own Bottling
Bottled in Bend
4 Full
12 Full
* Full
12 Full
Quarts
Quarts
I.
Quarts
Quarts
Craddock's '87
$5.00
$12.00
Gibson Rye
$6.00
Old Crow
4-50
11.OO
Jas. E- Pepper
5.00
13.00
Craddock's 'ya
4.00
IOOO
Green River
5;°o
1300
Melba Rye
4.00
IO OO
Sunny Brook
5.00
I2.00
R. Monarch '
3'3°
<>00
Gnckenh'er Rye
5.00
12.00
Craddock's Quartetl
3.0°
8 00
Kentucky Club
5-00
12.bo
Canada Rye
,v OO
8 00
Hill & Hill
5-oo
12 .00
Kentucky Cyclone
3.00
.S OO
Penwick Rye
4.50
I I . 00
Westmoreland Rye
2.50
7 OO
Lynndale
4.CO
IO .CK)
Nelson Sour Mash
2.50
7 OO
Duffy's Malt (4)
4.00
10.00
Corn Whiskey
2.50
7 OO
Alcohol
3.50
I O • CK)
Best Corn
3.00
8 00
Cock-tails
5.00
I 2 . OO
: mnwu'w.'* 'ra
Express chargcs paid on one gal. costing $2.50 or more
Agents. SCHLITZ Battle! Beer.
Per Ftijic four doz. pints $5 00 $1 00 hcck for case and bottles
Per case two doz. quarts 4 25 1 ort 1)aek for case aud bottles
Pel cajsl; ffn do/.. p.nts 11 00 20c per doz. back for bottles
The 'express companies return empties free. We do not pre-
pay express charges on beer. Send 11s money order or exchange.
We Ad not accept personal checks. Goods ^o forward by first ex-
'v
MM
j. There can be, no greater
liasj mistake than a business man
doffed his shoes and stockings, can make than to be mean in
business. Everybody has
heard the proverb of penny
(.<>
in
it
toiters on j lie is a trader, or those whom
Do You Want Bigger Pay.
,f . , . e Car of flour, meal, chops,
It von want lnc-'er pav for \on: , , , • . . 1 '
-ervi.-i-, nr to Mop the tonka n, j bran^ aud hav ju>t arrived r.t
our l)ii-mess, or to Ik- a success ^ • 1 • 'liiaills. .\!i jiot
till bn.iiness man or woman, take j cash.
tki'J): u:"k iii Trniiiinir. I'or prices !
on 1 -. ins ItV MAIL, address' Aguew willttreat von ri lit
JNO. 1 !.)it,'lI'C 1 H()N, ffesident.1 on yotir Groceries, Try hint
Nashv,...- I mil !-or catal'n'tte on with voir.' next bill. lie will
AT I'OI.t.lititi, a dress 3flV2 " 1!10110V.
Practical lie.siues > Col-
II tiston, Galwston, Austin \ i .-i - < . • 1
, , A 1.1.1 ,me o iJry .
111 Antonio. 11,
lid li::r<;ware at
V
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Allen, E. E. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912, newspaper, April 25, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214190/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.