The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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of Paris,
visiting her mother, Mrs
LeGrand, on Waco street.
Mr*. Frank Stilley, ol
Cisco,
From Boulder, Colo.
The many friends of Miss Athal
of the paper
are gratified at the steady growth
of the subscription list of both thejcox will be pleased to know that
Daily and Weekly Hebald, and she js enjoying the great benefits
who has been visiting her sister, Js^*^ continue to strive to give the; 0f the Texas-Colorado Chautauqua
re. Lee Christian, returned home IP*°P^e a P^P*1- worthy of their as well as the delightful climate
turday morning. J patronage, and also to improve and scenery of that grand country, i
R. L Watson and H. C. Salter- 1,0111 papers “ fast as the patron- Below we give an account of her)
age will justify.
field, of Strawn, spent Friday in |
the tity. They left this alternooo Another beautiful little girl baby
for Mineral Wells. came to live at the parsonage of
Mies Sue Hutchison, one of
the First Methodist church since
id~
winter
argains j
Swas, regular price 15 and ?oc,
Bargain Sale price 9.
Table Cloth, worth 50c,
Bargain Saie price 38°.
Ladies’ 25c Belts,
Bargain Sale price 15r.
Ladies' ioe Handkerchiefs,
Bargain Sale price 5'.
Men's $1.25 Jesus Pants,
Bargain Sale price 95c.
' Men's $i 50 Cassimere Pants,
Bargain Saie price $1.35. j;
i’s $1.75 Cassimere Pants, < I
Bargain Sale price $1.50. < j
,Jleu’s $2.00 Cassimere Pants, I
Bargain Sale price $175 •
sundry Soap, price $c. j
Bargain Sale price 2 lor 5c. j»
Tar Soap, price 5 and 10c,
Bargain Sale price 4r.
AH sorts of LHces and Trimmings,
Shoes, Hats and Tinware.
=r
*10. Sarrison
South Sid* Sonar*, Weatherford.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Dr. Boyd, of Dennis, was attend-
ig to business in the city Monday.
Frank Ward, of Ward Bros., of
ingtown, was in Weatherford
Eonday.
L. Rev. J. N. Chandler, of Bluff
lie, Texas, is visiting ht» son l)r.
L N. Chandler, of this city.
Wm. E. A. Jones, after a pleas-
|tt)t visit to his mother, no Palo
into street, left Monday for
home in Louisiana.
R Lindsey, of Veul Station,
sain the city Monday to meet his
rents from Jones oountv, who
Sine mi the 8 o'clock T. & I*, train.
Mrs. J. T. Cot ten and daughter,
[iss j.ucile, and son, Master Fred,
Monday for the stale of
shigari, where they will spend
1 summer.
jpMrs. C. C. Barthold and daugli-
Kr and son, Miss Ann and Charles
m returned Monday from a
isant visit to Mrs. E. J. Simp-
»n, at Aledo.
I Mr. J. W. O’Gwin left 'lues-
Ijr for Whitt, where he has
contract for remodeling the
Irislian church at that place,
will he altsent about threfe weeks.
JPI. 0. Gibson, an old time Weal Il-
ford boy, but now of Colorado
Ifj, is borne, fur a few days visit
fits parents,, Mr. and M rs. J. G.
till, and other relatives and
Ituls.
Mh Girrett and wife, after a
tnt visit to relatives here, left
jjnlay fur their home 111 E i.-t;
d county. They will remove to
city about September 1st and
t« it their future home. .
W. Hudson, representing
who entile drug house of Wads-
llains & Co. of tins oily,
jj| Monday for all overland
” 'Boyd. He expects to In-
most of this week.
jrn
Jbrx, of the firm- of Newme
fi’&larx, left Sunday for the
Sptijtsrii malketa where he
>d some time in purciias-
immense stock of goods for
pflfr at d fall trade.
Coleman and wife and
R. W. Font and K. 11.
left on .Monday's train
litau Springs and oilier
ris in the Rooky moun-
eel to lie
Weatherford’s best known and de-1 Pa8tor Knickerbocker reached the
servedly popular ladies, is visiting •h°re# °f Europe._ *
relatives in Fort Worth. It comes to us upou what seems
Mrs Dr. Ranspot, after a pleas- t0 *>e good authority that Brock is
ant visit to her parents, Mr. and soou t0 have an up-to-date custom
Mrs. G. N. Heifrin,returned to her flouring mill. We congiatulate
home in Santo. Saturday. |the persons who have the matter
in hand.
Mr. Guy Carroll and family, of
Corsicana,are visiting Mrs.Carroll’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Foote,
on South Main street.
Claude Buster and wife, of Whitt
are speudjng a day or two in this
city the guests of Mrs. Buster’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate.
Rev. 1*. F. Brannan left Thurs-
day fur Denver, Colo., ,aud other
Rocky Mountain points. He ex-
pects to be absent about thirty
days.
Mr«\J. W. Culwell and children
are visiting her brother, Rev. G.
S. Slover at Bluff Dale, Texas,
where he is pastor of the M. E.
church.
Prof. J. B. Rogers, our new su-
perintendent of city schools, lias
rented the Davis residence on Oak
street. His family will arrive in
a few days.
Mrs. R. H. Chatham, of Waco,
is visiting hey sister, Mrs. E. J.
Simpson, of Aledo. These ladies
are daughters of the late Judge A.
J. Hood, Sr.
Willis Moore is home from a
business trip through the north
part of this county and the south
part of Jack in the interest of
Oliver Chilled Plow Co.
Ed. J. Neer and family, also his
mother, Mrs. Dr. Neer are spending
a few days breathing the mountain
air of Palo Pinto county, fishing
and having a good time generally.
E. L. Fuin is just back from a
tour of Wise and adjacent
counties, and reports the corn crop
where lie lias been better than it
was thought a few weeks ago it
could be.
Knight Cannon, who has been
the popular salesman at the Weath-
erford Drug Co. for the past three
years has accepted a position with
a large drug house in Gainesville,
and left Friday to assume
his new position.
Messrs. R. H.O,B«nnon and E.
B. Moore, of San Marcos landed in
Parker’scapitol city Thursday and
will locate among us. They are
stopping at the New Arlington un-
till they can secure a house. The
Hkuai.p bids them welcome to the
best town in Texas.
Mrs. Judge Harris and daughter
Miss Mattie May, after a pleasant
visit to Dr. Heartsill and family,
on Palo Pinto street, returned to
her home in Fort Worth Saturday
morning, accompanied by Miss
Mary Heartsill who will spend a
few days in the “Panther city.”
Mrs. Florence Brown, from the
northern part of the county, was
Friday adjudged insane- She will
be kept under close watch uutil
such time as she can be admitted
into the asylum.
The work of putting in the
brick arch across Spring street at
its intersection with North Main
is progressing nicely. If this
proves satisfactory the same kind
will be put in at all crossings.
Contractor Chilcutt with his
force of hands is pushing the work
in the Charles Barthold building
with all possible haste. Lee
Johnston is also on hand ready to
“do the finishing act’’ with the
paint brush.
trip to the Cbautauxua.
Boulder, Colo., July 19, 1900. j
To the Herald.
Leaving Weatherford Sunday
morniug at 5:22 I arrived at Fort
Worth about 7 o’clock, aud at,
9:45 took the train for Denver. I j
had to stop over there all night,
and at 8:20 Tuesday morning I
again took the train and was soou
wending my way toward Boulder.
For variety, grandeur and scope
of attraction there are probably
no roads that can compete with
the Fort Worth & Denver, and
Colorado 8r Southern for objects
to interest the traveler.
Through the over sight of the
train(?)meu our journey was a
very pleasant one.
A wondrous view breaks upou
the vision as the traveler passes
from Texas to (Colorado. It is a
panorama of mountain ranges and
peaks, with intervening valleys
which excites the tourist- and
prompts exclamations of apprecia-
tion and delight.
When I arrived at Boulder 11 js far SUperjnr to the New York
gazed first at her grand mountains!Chautauqua when ten years old.
jNi
TMOU
Ift IN BAMU
From many diseases. Children
who are well nourished success-
fully resist disease to which an
ill - nourished child succumbs.
Your child has enough food.
Does the food make flesh? If
not there is something wrong
with the stomach and other or-
gans of digestion and nutrition.
That wrong can be quickly
righted by the use of
• DR. PIERCE’S •
ftUEN NEMOL INSCOVttY.
In ninety-eight cases out of
every hundred it completely cures
indigestion and other diseases of
the digestive and nutritive sys-
tem in both young and old. You
can consult Dr. Pierce by letter
free. Ad- wz-, dress Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
♦ *
fttt!
Dr. Pierce’*
Medical Advis-
er, paper cov-
ers, is sent on receipt
of ii cents to pay cost
of mailing only.
Address Dr. Fierce, a* above.
JB. PRICE SCO.,
Land, Loan, Fire, Life
and Accidental.....
insurance Agents
!altv*U?ft'0n ** L“d T1Uf* * Spec-
PsrVercounty "^DoaSllmds'SfMm-
veyancinjr. Recover land for law-
ful owner*. •
aud canons deep and dark, then
turned eastward and watched the
sun coming across the plains.
In order to know one’s heart
On Wednesday evening we
heard Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker,
the great dramatic interpreter.
Friday Hon. J. P. Dolliver, of
Iowa, lectured. Thousands of vis-
thoroughly he or she must live jtors are expected.
some time, or at least visit in the] If any one feature of the Chiu-
W. A. Freear Friday shipped a
coffin to Aledo for Mr. Charles Mc-
Inturf, a faithful member of the
Baptist church, who died there lmountains. Being with them willjtauqua is deserving of prominence
..rly th» morning, liov. J. M, ,[0m his or h„ ,ht >vear. above others it in ihe music
Hart will go down tomorrow morn-1. , , . , ,
, , .1 mess that has undertaken it in the
inc to conduct the funeral services. 1 . , ....... „ , . . ,
struggle of daily life. Only a total
The Weekly Herald, $1 a year. lack of heart culture can make a day.
This great western Chautauqua
is one of the most promising sum-
mer assemblages is existence to
Athal Cox.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
White, another sweet baby girl.
A marriage permit was granted
Saturday to Waller Hutcheson and
Mil's Evennia Culwell.
Luedrnghaus Bois D’Arc Wagon.
Black Lo-
cust Hubs,
Bois d’Arc
Felloes,
Hi c k o ry
Axles,Hic-
kory Sin-
gle Trees,
Double
Trees and
Neck yoke I
All other I
parts of the
running
gear are
made out
of the best
white oak.
Beds made
of Poplar
side boards
and Hard Pine bottoms, Wrought Iron Ratchet Brakes, Perfect Sand Bands, 28 and 30
inch beds. THESE ARE WEARING POINTS, NOT TALKING POINTS. If you
are thinking of buying a new wagon, make a comparison of this wagon wiih other makes
and be convinced that we offer you something worth the motifcy. * THE BEST WAGON
IS THE CHEAPEST. ^^>LOWE HARDWARE COMPANY.
Jim Pickard was iu the cityThurs- man insensible to the influence of
terday exhibiting a deposit found the mountains.
Boulder sits like a queen at the
head of Boulder valley, aud more
cultivated citizens you will no-
where find.
Marriage lecense issued since
last report. W. It. Bunch to Miss
Pearl Parsons- Geo. Bonard In
Miss Emma Bond.(colored)
011 his place, six miles south of
town in which he thinks there
are traces of gold. Mr. Pick-
ard is an old Calitornia miner,
hence, is pretty good authority on
such things. Dr. MacKeuzie, an-
other old California gold digger
savs he discovered gold on the
MacKeuzie ranch a few miles
south of the citv twelve years ago.
Who knows but what this may
prove a bonanza for Weatherford
and Parker county?
Children often cry, not from pain,
bat from hunger, although fed abund-
antly. The trouble arises from inaiii-
Tbe Editor'of the Hkuai.I) is un-11'"":is "ot "wimilated, but
1 „ iif ,i . \i -r , . i devoured, by worms A few doses of
................ I Cr;„„ VerniWng. will dl.I.o,
ilia worms, when thr children will he-
for a nice box of plums, the larged
and finest We ever saw.
W. 0. Patterson has rented the
well known Patterson House to Mr.
Gel*. Edmondson, who will move
to town and take possession Sep-
tember 1st. Mr. Patterson will go
to hiH farm.
There is a mud hole near the
public water trough, in which the
mud and water aud other filth has
stood until it has assumed a green
cpLoj. A loud or Jturo of
would hide it from view.
■* ■
gtn to thrive at once. Price 25 cents
at 0. S. Alexander & Co., druggists.
We are informed upon what ap-
pears to be good authority that
while Mr. Lewis aud some one
else were training some horses
the race track near the city
urday, Mr. Lewis' horse collided
with a cow throwing hint and
breaking a.collar bone.
I will make you way down
prices on all kinds of buggies and
Ytm M TTTW.
Lee Christian.
Eugene Baker and wife, l'errv
Baker, Bert Hiuen and Charley
Lester and others whose names we
failed to get are buck from a ten
days outing among the ruuged and
picturesque ■‘cenery of Palo Pinto
Now I shall endeavor to tell you county mid the celebrated Keeclii
something of the Texas Colorado 1 valley. Gene reports a most enjoy-
able time and all the fi<h the en-
Chautauqua.
It was a very
when Homer T. Wilson said: “It
is as impossible to enumerate the
chief ot the many advantages of ]
the Texas-Colorado Chautauqua as
it would be to determine the pic-
turesque mountains that form the
background of the assembly park. ’’
true statement tire party could eat during their
stay. The trip seems to have bf-en
of great benefit to the entire crowd.
Following is a Partial List of
BARGAINS
Offered by Us.
A nice three room cotUge, good two
sere lot, sbout one-half mile southeast of
public square, nood orchard, fine welt of
water. Price $600.
Nice five room cottage, built on modern
style, good hall and cellar, fine well of
water on porch, lot 100x200 feet, good
ganfen spot and small barn. Priee $1250.
Good terms.
Large 1 b, acre lot, five room dwelling,
nice office in yard, near Weatherford Col-
lege on Josephine avenne, fine orchard,
good outhouses, fine well of water.
Price $1,800. • ,
One hundred and sixty-one acres of flee
valley land near Sowers & IJtes in Tar-
rant county, Texas. Two sets of houses,
good well, smokehouse and lots at each
place, houses have three rooms each; 50
acres in fine state of cultivation Price
$5,500. Good terms.
One hundred acres eight miles south of
Weatherford on Spring Creek, thirty-five
acres in cultivation, black bottom land,
all land tillable, one three room box
house, fine well, good outlet for stock.
Price $850; $450 cash, balance on time.
One hundred and jsixtv acres of land
twelve miles southwest of Weatherford,
five miles from Millsap, seveutv-five
acres in cultivation, all under fence,
never failing water; good stone house two
rooms, shed and two log rooms; two
miles from chinch and school. Price
$1,000. Good terms. ,
Good neat cottage, four good rooms,
papered throughout with ingrain paper,
good barn, chicken house, woodshed and
cow sheds, fine well of water, lot 200x196,
good flo.ver pit and storm house; on
North Side. Price $800.
Good six room house near Weatherford
College on South Main street, frame
house, fine well of water. Priee $1,200.
Two hundred and thirty-three acres of
land three /niles east of Weatherford on
Willow Creek, seventy-five acres fine val-
ley land in cultivation, good dwelling one'
and one-half stories high, six rooms;
also one tenant house, fine waier. Price
$4,000. Give good terms.
The Farmers’ Hotel in the town of
Mineral Wells. Good bargain. Price
$1,250. Will take some stock on trade.
The James McKelvey survey of 120
acres one one half miles uorlheast of
Weatherford. Will sell for one-fHth cash
and balance on long time. This is an
extra good bargain.
Nine hundred and eighty four acres of
land twenty miles southwest of Weather-
ford, good level land, all fenced, sixty
acres in cultivation, fine grass, three
good tanks, one good three room dweliirg,
smoke house, cellar, barn and good lots,
fenced with six and seven wires.
Six hundred and forty acres five miles
eist of Weatherford, all under fence, two
good houses of four rooms each; two
good wells, one at each dwelling, very
near nil land in cultivation, blnek waxey
land; most of the pasture prairie; fine
spring of everlasting water in pasture,
also large tank. Price $5.00 per acre.
Good terms. Prefer cash.
Forty acres, all in cultivation, three
miles southwest of Weatherford, five
room frame house, two porches, two good
wells and one wind mill, good wire fence
around place, has good barn and other
outbuildings, good gravel road to place.
Price $1,200.
One hundred ncres, par sandy land
balance black waxey, forty acres 111 culti-
vation, sixty acres in pasture, spring
branch of everlasting water, lias three
room box house; situated five miles west
of Weatherford on Weatherford & Min-
eral Wells road; 400 yards from fine
school and church. Price $1,250. Will
take some stock on trade.
Eighty acres of land about four miles
east of Weatherford, eight or ten acres in
cultivation, log house aud stone chimney,
all under fence. Price $400; $200 cash
and balnnce in one. two and three years.
One hundred and forty aerea of fine
land one mile east of Weatherford, fine
two story dwelling thereon, good barn
and other outhouses, known as the Rider
place. Price $5,000, on good terms.
Good six room dwelling^ North Side
in Weatherford, near church and school,
large lots, desirable residence. Price
$1,000.
A neat, modem dwelling on Ihe corner
of Throckmorton and Elm streets; lot
lo0.\200 feet, fine orchard, everything
first class; this is one of Die best bar-
gains iu the city. Price $1,050.
Sixty acres of land four miles southeast
<>f Weatherford, thirty acres in cultiva-
tion, two room log house, good spring,
well in yard, nearly all good tillable land,
200 yards from church and school, ^riee
j$750; one-third cash aud time on balanced
Was It A Mlrscls?
“The marvellous cure of .Mrs. Rena
}. Stout ol consumption has created in-
tense excitement in Cauitnack. Ind ”
writes Marion Mu.it. a leading druggist j il1?,>',irds G.urch and school
u | , *. ..40, 1 it hfioO; one-third c»Bh and tune on 1
lire Chautauqua has a hue equip- of Mime,e Ind. She only weighed 90 1Vo huM and eigl.ty-eight acre* of
urelit ill buildings and grounds. [ P°u,“'» w-ben her doctor in York»o\v» | innd, 183 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
Tire auditorium seats 5000 people |said sl,*‘ nn,s' so°" ,,ie' Thtn ^ t,c |in P—two sets of hon.es; ,.„cbox
and is always cool and inviting.
was completely cured.” It lias cured
thousand* ol hopeless cases, and is pos-
itively gmrteed to cure all throat, chest
and lung diseases, socandfi.oo. Trial
bottles free at Kirnlel drug store.
The audiences range from iooo to
8000. Tire Texas-Colorado Chau-
tauqua mutes the people of Texas
aud Colorado iu an inseparable
bond ot interest. These states
have tire greatest representation
at the Chautauqua.
I had the pleasure of hearing
Dr. Geo. Vincent, of ihe New
YorkChnutauqua,lecture last Tues-
day night. He said the Texas-
Colo. Chautauqua deserves great
gau to use I)r. King’s New Di.-cuveiy ; lu,use, four large rooms and lmll between,
<***” tic: :z 35
mill at one of the dwellings; all fine land,
located two miles west of Spriugtown!
Price $2,800. Good terms.
Eighty-seven acres of laud, forty five or
fifty acres in cultivation, all tillable land,
all under fence, modly valley land, ait-
uated on Grindstone Creek nine and one-
tialf miles west of Weatherford, good box
house of two rooms, good chimney and
fire place, fine well of water, good eriba
and outhouses.
E'ghty acres of land four miles east of
Weatherford, fifty o* sixty aerea tn culti-
vation, very good improvements. Priee
$1,006, on easy terms at 8 per sent intei-
eat.
We have a nice well improved dwelling
Mrs. Mary 1). Belt, after u pie is
ant vi*il of several weeks t>> hei
daughter, Mrs. \V. C. Patleiwut,
left Monday for her home at
LM*onf Texas, accompanied by her
grandd ttighter, M as Willi1* Putter-
ton, who will remain several wetke
mdtt for wb«t it has done aud} visiting relatives both at that "“SUrg* lot iD the southeast part of
that this Chautauqua at the present' point and at Waxahachie. for * good tarn
1
or Fort Worth town i
j;*;-.
A
t£§i
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The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1900, newspaper, July 26, 1900; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584846/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .