Chillicothe Valley News (Chillicothe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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WE HAVE ON OUR
..SUNDAY CLOTHES..
We Want to Trade You New Furniture for
Your Old Furniture.
We have anything kept in a first-class house. We
always sleep with one eye open, looking out for our
customers' intersts. We can ^et you a position; loan
you money; go on your bond; do your washing; find
you a wife or husband; help you to get a divorce; get
yiiti into office; buy oft the jury, or take a trip
with von.
If Everything Has Gone Dead Against You
Spend Your Money With Us and You Will
Always Be Our Customer.
L. D. HINDMAN, Racket Store
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
Will Walaer from North Groes-;
beck is visiting the family of his
uncle,
town.
S. Ii Walser, south of i
Fly nets, lap robes, and such
goods, at Chillicothe Hardware
Co.
J. VV. Wafer and wife went to
Quanah Wednesday to remain
till Saturday on a visit to a bro-
ther at that place.
LOCALS.
Willie Creighton is in Mineral
Wells on a week's visit.
Allen Davis from the Mounds
country was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Tolbert and family Mrs. BiggerstafT of Childress
of Plainview are visiting M i s G.J is in the city on a visit to her
G. Kemp. nephews, S. II. and John Wil-
Rey. E. C. McDonald attended hams.
Rev. and Mrs. Nunn have as
their guests Miss Mable Young
of Rotan, Miss Oma Lee Hunter,
Earl and Roy Nunn of Welling-
ton.
Mr a. Clarence Dale of Sher-
man is in the city on a visit to her
son, Clarence Lee Dale, and the
family of S. C. Dale
it C. Carter, one of the coun-
try's influential citizens and sue
cessful farmers, was in town as
I usual Friday
Doth westbound passenger
| trains on the Denver were six
hours late Tuesday on account of
I a freight wreck near Fort Worth
.1. H. Arnold was down from
Quanah Saturday and remained
till Monday on a visit to Jhls
I family.
j Misses Mamie Walser, Annie
Knight and Mae liaker, a bevy ol
| very pretty Chillicothc girls,
made the News oflice a pleasant
call Saturday.
Mrs, J. M. Daugherty and
daughter, Miss Linnie, after an
extended visit with friends in the
panhandle and T. D. Daugherty
of our city, left Thursday night
for their home at Melton.
Hugh Arnold, prescription
clerk at Ben F. Griflln's the past
18 months, has accepted a posi
tion with the Woolbiight drug
store at Quanah. Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold have made many lasting
friends here who regret to see
them leave.
the B. Y. P.
Wichita Falls
IT. Encapment at
The Baptist ladies realized
about $17 profit from their ice
cream stand Saturday
Miss Clara Lord, a charming
young lady of Ladonia is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Fields.
Mesdames S. H. Williams
BiggerstafT spent Tuesday with
relatives in the country
The parents of Rev. E. (' .Mc-
Donald arrived Wednesday Irom
Merkel for a week's visit
Get your oil barrel from tiie
Chillicothe Hardware Co , and
save money on your kerosene.
Mrs. T. D. Daugherty and
daughter, Etta Lynn, spent Fri-
day night with friends at CM I
dress.
L. E. Piper and family with
their guests, Mr. and Mrs Ran-
dolph, attended the Vernon fail-
Friday.
Vince Williams and wife will
occupy the Dr Farrington resi-
dence recenty vacated hy Hugh
A mold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin of
Vernon spent Saturday in the
city as guests of Mrs. Fields and
Miss Cottham.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraizer
are entertaining Rev. Wilkerson
and wife during their stay in
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Ben H. Daughtry leaves
this week for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Dr Johnson, at
Sulphur Springs
J. Q. C. Taylor of Amarillo is
conducting the song service dur-
ing the series of meetings at the
Church of Christ.
Mrs. J. R. Sims and little
grandaaughter, Ruth Sims, left
Thursday for a week's visit with
relatives at Electra
Our tinshop is the place to
have your repair work done; also
pipe and mill work as well.—
Chillicothe Hardware Co.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. G. Kemp ac-
compahied by Mrs. Lightsey and
son and Miss Mary Johnson
drove to Quanah Sunday in the
ind i former's car.
0 . #
A. W. Farris and Misses Ida
C'ude Cottham and Clara Lord
made a flying trip to Wichita
Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Owensby
left Thursday for an extended
visit to relatives at Whitewright.
They made the trip in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piper ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ran-
dolph and Mrs. T. S. (Jibbs,
motored to Harrold Tuesday for
a short visit to M r. Piper's sister.
Miss Maude Williams spent
several days with friends in
Wichita Fails this week, attend-
ing the B. Y. P. U. Encampment
and the "Home Coming" nf
Decatur College.
Mrs. Hugh Arnold left Mon-
day for a month's visit to rela-
tives at Bridgeport, Garden
Valley and other cities in East
Texas.
L B. Simmons, commerical
agent of the Denver road, with
headquarters at Amarillo, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Kincaid returned
Friday from a month's yisit to
relatives at Sherman, Bonham,
Honey Grove and Windham.
Quarterly conference for Chil-
licothe station will be held Fri-
|day night of next week at the
Methodist church.
You can buy a splendid refrig
erator at Geeo's mighty cheap.
Season will soon be oyer and
they must move.
The Morris Lumber Co. has an
important notice to the public in
this issue. It is on the first
page. They have sold their lum-
ber yard and ask for 'your coal
business
Mr. and Mrs. Lockett and Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Williams of Tol-
bert attended revival services at
the Church of Christ Tuesday
evening.
Williams-King, grocers, touch
a "Vital Question" in their new i
ad. on first page. This firm
prides itself on Qualty, Quick
Service and Courtesy. Their
talk is about your living ex
penses.
Miss Eunice Turner of White
wright, who has been the guest
of friends here for several days,
left Monday for a short visit to
her brother, Horace Turner at
Odell, and Mrs. Silas Mitchell at
Quanah.
More. Better and Cheaper
LIGHT
HQHH
FOR YOUR HOME
You pay too much for 1 ig-litin
your home and yonr light is not
as good as it should be, it you do
not use Maxa Lamps.
IVesternhouse Mazda Lamps
Will give you twice as much light
us old-fashioned lamps, and the
bill will be smaller at the end of
the month. Their light is the
BEST that is possible to get
Use Westinghouse Mazdas
one month, then examine your bill.
You will never use old style lamps
again.
We have them in stock and can
give you the light you need, and at
Prices that will defy
COMPETITION
REXALL
PHARMACY
Quincy Wilson, Prop.
SOLE AGENTS
Mrs. H. P. Chase and little
son, Blanton, who has been in
Chillicothe on a month's visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Timmins, returned Wednesday
to her home at Smithville.
Misses Bessie Vernon, M.vra
Barnes and Gertrude Fomby
returned Thursday from Wichita
Falls where they attended the
B. Y. P. U. Encampment as re-
presentees of the local Union.
They report a tine time.
The wiggletail cultivator is the
best yet. Get the best—it is the
Moline. at Chillicothe Hardware
Co.
The News was in error last
i week in stating that the meeting
Mrs. T. T. Weatherall had as . at the Baptist church would be
her guests Sunday her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McLarty,
her sister, Miss Gladys, and
little brothers, Frank and Shir-
ley, of Vernon.
Hay forks, hoes, files and such
are in season—and we have the
best kind.—Chillicothe Hard-
ware Co.
gin August 7th. The date is as
heretofore announced—Sunday,
August 2nd. Rev. J. C, Byrkitt
of Abilene, who will do the
preaching, is to arrive Monday
and hold his first service that
night.
Dressers $7.50; rocking chairs
75c to $10. Racket Store.
THOUSANDS OF PRESCRIPTIONS TESTIFY
Pedestal or round tables. $K,00
and up to $16.50.
Racket Store
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cecil and
little son, of Okla., arrived here
Monday. Mrs. Cecil will visit
friends while Mr. Cecil will look
after business concerned with
his store at tly*< place Crowell
News.
.1. B. Stevens returned Friday
to his home at Mexia after a
brief visit to the family of his
brother-in-law, Horace Tabor.
He says crops are only reason
ably good in Limestone county
and that the farmers in the
future are going to plant feterita
and maize extensively.
Edgar Fears, district manager
for the Wm. Cameron Lumber
Co., was in town Monday and
Tuesday looking after the details
of the purchase of the Morris
Lumber Co. His headquarters
at present are at Mangum, Okla.,
but he will move to Wichita Falls
in a short time to be more cen
trally located and went to that
city Tuesday to make final ar-
rangements for changing loca
tion.
The wheat market took a sud-
den jump up Tuesday on account
of the Servian war. There was
an advance of over 9 cents pet-
bushel in price. But it comes
too late to benefit the producer.
Probably 90. per cent of the
wheat of this country has been
sold.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*. a thoy cannot reach
the dlacaaed portion of the <*ar. There la
only one way to cure denfneaa. and that la
by conatltutlonnl r<mcdi>* Deafncaa la
earned by an Inflamed condition of the mu-
coiia linln* of the Kuatachlan Tube. When
thla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling
aound or Imperfect hoarlnr. and when It la
entirely clo ed, Dcafn<a In the reault. and
unleaa the Inflammation can be tnken out
and thla tube r.atored to Ha normal condi-
tion hearing will be deatroyed forever; nine
A* to the confidence that physicians and the general public have in our , .
•billty to Mrve them. We specialize on prescription compounding andrkeep oaie'a out *t ten are cauaed by catarrh
rtfht up-to-date in equipment ami methods. A t«etter stock of prescription' *fhl,rh'l, 'muoo^Mrfao**
drugs cannot be found anywhere. Vou are insured quality, accuracy aod I w> win give on HumirM.v'
rvasou&bia nrices AY WE SERVE YOU? f cUnnol be'^curej ty Hair* Catarrh
LAY CLAIM TO SPITZBERGEN
"Nobody's Island" H«a Valuable Coal
D«poalta and No* It'a
Wanted
That classic <|u«Htlou, "Now thut
you've not It, what are you going to
<lo with It'" has applied to the Island j
of HplUhorKen for f<0u y.-ars An
Ainnrlt nn from Mlrhlgmi hn < Holvt-d
the question hy working u valuable |
conl desalt he discovered, with the!
result that VV. Miller Collier of Albany,
N V , former minister to Hpuln, ha* j
been appointed by the stat« depart I
went to meet deh-KateN of the powerw ;
at f'hrUtlanla, Norway, on Juno IG, to j
decide who owns th - territory
.'I pits barren first came Into promt j
lie rice In ir<96, when It wax discovered
by William llarent<* Hlnco that tine
It has worried along without per
manent human habitation, its only
visitors being flahi'rineu and whalers
aud explorers
Since Its discovery Spitzbergon hat
been known to have Immensely valu
able coal deposits. The fact that the
coal can be mined only during six
weeks of the year prevented Its use
An Amerlcau visitor to the Island de
:veloped a plan whereby he could inlm
the coal, nnrl claimed the Island In the
name of the United State*
It was nobody's Island. I'eople hail
[refused to pny taxes on It since the
beginning of the world, but when the
American In question found that the
coal could be mined, the several na-
tions adjoining and adjacent to the
Island put up an awful howl.
Deeds and llrst. mortgages dating
from the month of the big wind In 642
U. C., were submitted as proof that
the submitting nations owned the prop-
erty.
Nathaniel Wilson, a. Washington at
torney, has been appointed the legal
representative of the coal company
formed, and In which $1,000,000 at
ready has been Invested Mr. Colllei
Is now on his way to ChrlBtlanla.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME!
Enjoy the Comfort and Convenience of
ELECTRIC LIGHTS !
I E! Let us serve you with pure ICE!
HARDEMAN ELECTRIC CO.
MARRIED.
S I' Kowler and Miss Una
Harks sprung a surprise on Chil-
licothe friends Tuesday by quiet-i HU|)0rintendent, R. T planner
l.v slipping off to t 'rowell and get- Monday afternoon from 4 to 7 on
ting married. They went down 1 the lawn at his lovely home. The
on 1 he noon train Tuesday and ! was offered as a pr<*' three
were united in marriage soon
during the evening at tin
S. S. Superintendent Entertains
miss Robertson's class, jr. No. J
i of the Methodist Sunday school You need a mighty good met!
! was royally entertained by their c 'ie if once your kidneys are ex
There is Haaling in Foley
SEARCHED LONG FOR HOME
residence of Joe Johnson, friend
of the groom, by a Presbyterian i
minister.
The groom is prominent in so- i
cial circles here and is held In j
high esteem by the best people
in Chillicothe and Veinon where
he has lived many years. He
has been with the Shive Napier
Co. h long time and enjoys the
tirm's fullest.confidence.
The bride lived at Ennis and
, j months ago to the class, e.v pt,-
intt the Wesley classes, showing
the best, attendance and largest
collection. E ich class worked
hard for the prize, the spirit of
rivalry being keen proved to be
a great stimulus to the Sunday
school. Punch was served
throughout by Misses Plummer
and Robertson in the following
unique manner: That which
j looked to be an old boxed well
with arch, rope and pn I l.v proved
to be an improvised one from
■ which was drawn the delicious
beverage. At the clo.ie of the
evening cake and cream was
Alleged Life History of Hole Used to
Bolster Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.
Everett P. Dahlgren, the millionaire
opponent of woman suffrage said at a
suffrage debate In Boston:
"I always declare that woman
shouldn't enter politics until she's ful-
filled her prior duties.
"'Prior duties! Prior duties!' So
a young lady mocked me one day.
'What do you men mean by these
"prior duties" that you're always talk-
ing about, Mr. Dahlgren?'
"So I then told the young lady this
story.
"Once upon a time, 1 began, a little
hole was born; and It looked around
to see where It, should take up Its
abode.
"It first, decided upon a window, but
a man came straightaway and put In a
new pane. It next chose a chair seat,
but the housewife sent for a caner,
and In a Jiffy a new seat was put In
tho chair. The hole now selected a
baby's rattle, and the baby was so
pleased that It began to tear the rat-
tle to pieces, and the poor hole, half-
crazed with fright, had jUBt time to
escape. It threw Itself, more dead
than alive, Into the first thing that
came to hand, which happened to be
the sock of a suffragist's husband.
"There, at last, the hole seems to
have found a real home, Its peace has
not been troubled from the beginning, j
six months ago."
was in Chillicothe on a visit to an
aunt, Mrs. Jim Sill. She is a
young lady of charming person-
ality and popular among friends
and acquaintances here and at
Ennis,
The happy couple returned
from Crowell on the early Wed
nesdny morning train and will
make their home in Chillicothe
The News joins many other
friends in extending congratula
tions to the newly weds and
wishing them a happy and pros
perous man ied life.
Citrclax foYChildren
Citrolaxfor Grown-Ups
Citroiax for Invalids and
Delicate Ones
served. These young people
greatly appreciate this special
mark of interest on the part of
their worthy Superintendent,
and Miss Robertson is justly
proud of the record her class lias
made, who in turn feel that it is
largely due her untiring efforts
tomuintain the interest and en-
thusiasm of each member.
Eases Torment of Asth-
ma and Hay Fever.
For the discomfort and misery
| of astluna and hay fever use
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
j pound. It puts a healing, sooth
|ing coating over the swollen,
tickling membranes, and eases
the thick and choking sensation.
! Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. Mrs. Agatha Long
acker, Pond du Lac, Wis , says:
' "m.v left lung was greatly affect
Children love to takeciTKOLA.x cij by a severe colli, and one half
—tastes like lemonade and is the bottle of Foley's Honey Tar cur-
nicest pliysic iu the world lot t d me." Refuse any substitute
them. A grown-up writes: "It offered. For sale by all drug-
gives the best flushing of any • gists.
cathartic I ever used;" and an I
invalid says; "It suits me ex
actly—its action is so mild, yei
thorough, I can not afford to b
without it." Nothing better for!
constipation, sour, distended j
stomach, bad breath or bilious
ness. Stops headaches quickly
For sale by all druggists.
Club Entertained.
Tom Rose was hostess
'Merry Maids and Mat-
Thursday afternoon.
Three Celestials Caught.
Guarding the Canal.
A private letter which 1 received
from a regular army officer at Panama
shows what extreme precautions are
being taken to prevent damage to the
canal.
Thla officer Is at one of the locks on
guard duty, with a company of troops.
Twenty-six soldiers, with an officer, go
upon the locks at. 6:45 o'clock In the
morning and remain there constantly
for twenty-four tours.
There Is no sleep for any osie. Then
another detail of twenty-six men and
an officer come to the relief.
©f the 1,100 workmen still engaged
In the locks nearly all are "black." ac-
cording to my correspondent. They
are now kept under constant watch,
to see that no Mexican sympathizer
plants a bomb that would blow up the
works.
After the workmen quit at 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, no person Is allowed
to approach the locks or canal works
—'Philadelphia Ledger
j Mrs.
i to the
I rons"
Alter the social features were
over most delicious mellons and
pineapple slierbert was served
to the following guests: Misses
j Myra and Minnie Barnes, Mes-
dames Roy Martin, E C. McDon
aid, H, Cole E. VV. Geeo, and
Miss Eunice Turner visiting
; guest.
hausted by neglect and over-
work, and you have got it in
Foley Kidney Pills. Their action
is prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys
follow their use. John Phillips,
Mgr Humbleton Gro. Co , Him-
bleton, W. Va, says: "Three
boxes of Foley Kidney Pills com-
pletely cured me of kidney and
bladder trouble, and I consider
them invaluable. I sell them /*"
over my own recommendation.**
Try thorn. For sale by all drug-
gists.
Sudan Grass.
W. C. Allen left at the News
office a bunch of Sudan grass
Irom his son in-law, Cleve Ran-
del s (arm, down in the Farmers
Valiey country. Sudan grass is
in the experimental stage in this
country, but it is more than
making good. The bunch left
with us by Mr, Allen is especi-
ally fine. The stalk very much
resembles sorghum cane, only
smal'er, and is between nine and
ten feet tall with a head about 18
inches in length. Mr. Randel
lias 40 or 50 acres of this grass
and he says he is sure'it will
' yield from 500 to 000 pounds of
I seed per acre. These seed sell
I on the market at $1 00 per poujuV
Then there is about a ton of hay
per acre which is said to be as
flue feed for stock as anything
that grows. Just think of it—
500 pounds of seed per acre on
40 acres—20,000 pounds at $1.00
per pound— $20,000. This Is the
lowest estimate of the yield on
Mr. Handel's farm and doesn't
take into account the hay. We
have a good print shop we'd like
to trade for a Sudan- grass farm
—just one year, >
Constable A. J. Davis and Mar
shul Timmins raided ail Orient:
freight car Thursday night
and overhauled three Chinamen
who were being smuggled thru. Visiting Girls Complimented.
the country from San Francisco, Miss Maygie Bradford most
Cal., to Kansas City. The car i r;harmingly entertained with a
was loaded with codfish and seal 1 ti>.11i11party and picnic spread
ed, and the three Celestials | |asj Saturday afternoon in honor
seemed to be enjoying life first
rate. They had no water, how-
ever, since leaving San Francisco
— two and it hall days ago—and
were almost famished when tak
en in custody. The Chinamen
of the visiting girls. The
crowd left town about 4
merry
The News family is under
many obligations to its good
friend, Jt-sse Lane, for a very
nice watermelon Saturday. The
nearest route to a newspaper
man's heart is through his
stomach and Mr. Lane has thus
found li s way to the News' ten-
derest affections. The melon
was great in every respect and
devoured—rind and all—with
much relish and due apprecia-
tion. Mr. Lane ha.4 been a suc-
cessful grower of melons in this
country many years and has a
sufficient acreage of this fruit on
his place near town to supply the
local demand for some time to
chaperoned by Tom Rose and
wife and Mrs. Claud Frazier.
Miss Bradford is always mindful
of the happiness of others, and
p. m., j come. They are not so large as
have no naturalization papers , tJie occasion was indeed a joyful
and are being held pending the j one, and will long be remember
arrival of If. S. Immigration!od by the following guests.
Titanic Widows' Money.
Arising out of the loss of the T1
tanlc, several applications under the
workmen's compensation act were
heard at Southampton (England)
county court. It was stated that In
three cases the widows of members
of tho Tltanlc's crew had married
again.
In one case Judge Oye said: "She
can have the money, but I shall com-
municate with the treasury. It deems
to me unfair that the children should
be deprived of all the compensation
when tho widow uses It. for the pur
pose of getting married again. Com-
pensation was paid for the express
reason'that she was dependent on her
husband. She is not now."—Prom th«i
London Mail.
Beware of Country Water.
The New York Medical Journal of-
fers an editorial warning to summer
tourlats, urging them to avoid places
whert tho orator la not above suspi-
cion. Tho i*ason la that impure wa-
ter iup®h«8 and typhoid fever go hand,
UJ 1«nd
The Denver south bound pas
sengor, No. 2, was wrecked some
where near Harrold Wednesday
morning. Several passengers
were severely shaken up and
bruised, but no serious damage
is reported
Agent Reynolds from Amarillo,
when they will be deported to
the country from whence they j
came.
A Perfect Cathartic.
There is sure and wholesome
action in every dose of Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse
with never a gripe or pain. P.
A. Morgan, Gore, Ga., writes i.
lately had occasion to use a liver
medicine, and took Fo ey Cathar-
tic Tablets. They thoroughly
cleansed my system, and I felt
like a new man—light and free.
Chronic cases of constipation
find them invaluable. Siout peo-
ple are relieved of that bloated,
congested feeling, so uncomfort-
able especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy.
Binder twine, the guaranteed
twine, and the guaranteed price
See us.—Chillicothe Hardware
Co.
For Sale.
Good milk cows for sale or
trude for dry cows —T. M. lian
sard. 40-tf.
Viisses Myra Barnes, Eunice
Purner. Louise and Nettie Bo;yd
land Ida Cude Cotham.
Birthday Celebration.
Mrs. Oscar Dodson entertained
I with a dinner party Tuesday in honor
of the tilth birthday anniversary of
' her daughter, Ueryl. Ki^lit of the
voting lady's most intimate girl
friends were the invited guests, each
bringing with them well selected gifts,
which will long be cherished by the
happy recipient. The following guests
were invited: Misses Jennie Brennen.
Lillian Quattlebaum, Floience Nether-
ton, Mary Hodgers, Ida Creighton,
Winnie Wafer, Tip Bradford, Ina
llovd.
Texas Dandy cultivators at less
than cost, at Chillicothe Hard-
ware Co.
T. N. YOUNG
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Hen (Jrillin Drug Seore
( alls answered promptly day or night
in other years, on account of the
hot weather, but they are more
than all right in other respects.
The gentleman's little kindness
is duly recorded on memory's
b riff litest page. Who'll be next?
J. VV. Smith set his subscrip-
tion figures to the News up an-
other notch Saturday. Mr.
Smith is one of the county's suc-
cessful farmers and says his
crops this year are all right.
Cotton is growing riulit along and
will not require much moist ire
to make a good average crop.
His corn is also good, especially
the late planting, and he will
have feed stuff to spare. Mr.
Smith attributes his success to
his methods of farming. He says
he never stops for dry weather,
but stirs the soil to conserve the
moisture and keeps the ground
well mulched all the time.
Rev. Neece has fourteen plows
running on his big farm. He
says they are turning
HO and 35 acres of stubble a day.
liev. Neece will put 800 acres in
cultivation next year, (300 in
wheat, 00 in alfalfa aud the re-
mainder in various kinds of feed
stuff. If Providence smiles on
him as graciously next year as
it has this, the good brother will
need some help to spend his
money. His wheat crop alone
this season was over 14,000
bushels.
l. e-r
FRAZIER-POTTS
J
H«nd for circular*. fr <>.
r. J OHENKY * CO , Toledo, Ohio
Bold by DruccUta, 14c
Tak* H*ll « Family Ptlia for constipation.
How about that wagon to haul
Wo have
Mailt at the
^Chillicothe Hard
ware Co
!Lu^UU'rlal wheat crop in?
Cur" | the genuine T. G. Ma
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Chillicothe Valley News (Chillicothe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914, newspaper, July 31, 1914; Chillicothe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232453/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.