The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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n our city on important how
OJ^ xI n ess
A tv'PVTTirKV wnx/r t H. W. Hart the genial agent of
A Kfc-A l t L IV i rvONd^\TS.QE. j|the Santa Te, returned Thursday
from Illinois.
R. A. Strain, a representative
known throughout the village that no | citjren of lhe Millsap country, wa>
in town Friday.
S. Ndton.'d Aiiiicta was irans.u t-
ing business witji Weatherford
merchants Friday.
\V. P>. Mrfleskv one of the hoys
from Clear Ft.rk was in the city
CHASTBR *111.
i confusion in the church, and
was carried home in the
i£e which he had hoped
fbear away his bride. Irene was
Ulcious for several days and when
, the asked that she might
jtfliar lover. Her nnrse told her
f tha would be able to go on the
j day. She had a very refresh-
steep and the dawn found her
[ te visit her wounded lover.
^Whea she arrived at Mr. Blake’s
tie she was very quietly conducted
kis apartments, where she found
Franklin who had come immedi-
no
one was now at the] Blake residence
save Walter, Mr. Franklin and an old
negro servant. This time Earnest had
determined to kill Walter, and perhaps
he might yet win Irene, and what if
Walter knew of the stolen jewels.
“Yes, Walter Blake, you must die."
Mother and littla one
doing weil.
fied the nomination of McKinley
and Roosevelt for president and
vice-president of the United States
J. I). Ferguson, after a two weeks
Visit to his daughter, Mrs. Wm.! by a rally at the court house Sat . „ . „ _ _ _ _ _ n_An#_
Land, Loan, Fire, Life
and Accidental.....
street, returned to bis home in Ft.
Worth Saturday.
Littleton, county chairman, C. R.:
| Van Geison, J. X.
Earnest Watson had now entered the Friday °n busine8*‘
gate at the Blake house, but not once I ^ E. Bowen, the fruit and line
had he noticed the dark figure that bog man, of the Peaster settlement,
crept at his heels. He rang the bell wa8 in the city Saturday,
and asked to see Walter Blake. As the Sam. Cooper, one of the Big Val-
door was slowly opened he began to ley big farmers whs transacting
feel for his pistol, bnt it was gone, business in the city Monday.
What if my plans fail?” slipped be-1 W. B. Murphy, a representative
after his friends unfortunate sc- tween his clinched teeth. “But I have farmer of the Whitt country had
<*>**• __
Vf; When Irene entered and saw Walter
[ apparently lifeless on his couch,
ottered a scream of terror and ran
MF him. Walter was awake now, and
looked op at her with no mistaken
meaning in his eyes.
♦Oh! Walter,” faltered Irene, “I have
j, 4>t been able to leave my room until
this morning and I was so anxious to
you.”
&“Irene I know you wanted to come
gipi thought you must he ill as you bad
written to me. How I have longed
talk to yon."
alter, hew inconsiderate I am.
yon hurt very badly?"
“The wound is very painful, said he,
tat I think 1 shall soon be strong
ti$."
The ringing of the door bell disturb-
ed their further conversation, and Rox-
anne, Vera, Allie and Amy were an-
nenneed. While the others were con-
vening Roxanne withdrew to another
room where Mr. Franklin had gone to
examine some papers. She met his
Marching look with, “Mr. Franklin
Will you help me in a great undertak-
taich I have just begun?"
it certainly," said be, “I will do
Jpy thing to helpycn. if it is any thing
ich does not concern Miss Dora or
|tar relations.”
“But it does,” said Roxanne.
“Then you will be compelled to ex-
me."
* | '‘Very well then, I will do it myself,
Mid Roxanne.
; After the departure of the guests
>Jlt<trything was quiet in the Blake
In Dora’s home every thing
very different.
era, Dora and Roxanne had been
ng for some time in silence when
mid, “I am very tired, so if
two will excuse me I shall retire.”
sha had no such thoughts. She
Men Earnest Watson in disguise
the Window while she was at Mr.
’a, and she determined to watch
movements. Earnest was known
.ome, bnt to the outside world he
y a hostler in the Watson fami-
As Roxanne atarted to her room
met him in the hall, and he said,
:anne this is the first time I have
an opportunity to speak to you'
ou could liave spoken sooner,"
her reply, and the went to her
He started to town in a gay
singing a verse of a very popular
of the hour. Bnt Roxanne could
languish the temper of his mind al-
ugh h£ was apparently to merry.
Ill this time Roxanne was not idle,
ijrcely had he reached the street ere
| p|reonating the wash woman of
(Statfigge, was at his heels. She fol-
ntim, but once the became con-
, when on looking up she discov-
I the no longer followed the same
KRMm, but a person in colored glas-
^ different coat and hat, but she
nieed Earnest’s walk, and then
p suspicions were aroused to the
it point of certainty. It was well
my knife, which can do the work,” so business in the city Monday,
he stepped boldly in and seated himself Jno. Allen, one of the solid men
by the bed. Mr. Franklin withdrew to of the B-ock community attended
another room' Watson did not recog-1 to business in town Monday,
nize his enemy; to him this was a man
who desired to be his servant. As Mr., , , .
_ ..... day by private conveyance for
Fiankhn disappeared, Roxanne stepped ' . , , . . x,
| an extended tour of Northwest
in with pistol in hand, and shouted;
If you move you are a dead man,
Earnest Watson! Mt. Franklin, help!
Mr. McDuff and Franklin rushed in
jnst in time to save his life. They
grappled with Watson for some time,
then bound him securely. When his
Haney, R.
Mrs. Joe W inston,- after a short j Bruce Milliken, Horace Baker and! [
Investigation of Land Titles a Spec-
ialty Have a compk-to VPstra-1 of
Parker county Do ail kinds ot eou -
veynnein* Recover land for law-
ful owners. •
visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. others.
Winston and children, of the
north side, returned to her home
in Fort Worth Saturday.
T. T. Layne and Clarence Knick-
erbocker returnedSaturday morning
from a delightful outing at the fa-
mous “Lovers Retreat" in l’alo
Pinto county.
Weatherford
Military |
band discoursed lively music for Following is a Partial List of
the occasion, and a ‘hot time was j
had in this old town."
Target Practice.
A squad Of the Military corupa-
Under the command of Lieut.
J
Texas.
Tom Carter, Mrs. J. N. Haney
and daughter, Miss Mary Cooper,
joined the excursionists to El Paso
Saturday.
John Morris, a prominent busi-
ditguiae was removed, oh, what a sul,l ness man and farmer, of Authorn
prise met their eyes. Earnest Watson wa8 doin8 business at the hub
stoou revealed to them and he had boon ^atur<'aV>
captured by a woman. Roxanne drew Captain J. R. Lay, of Cre68en,
nenr the door and said: “Oh, bitter is attending to business and
the hour when I see you in all yoUr shaking hands with Weatherford
villiany, but my friends are cleared, friends Monday.
In the next court we shall prove to the Mr6. Clara Miller and little
world what you are.” Roxanne did daughter Grace, are spending a few
not wait for Earnest’s reply, but went days with her parents Mr. anc
immediately home. Finding the door Mrs. R. Melcher.
of her room locked as she had left it, Dr. G. W. Akard and J. W
she knew that her absence had not been Ward, two of Springtown’s best
discovered. citizens had business in Parkers
Earnest's absence was first discovered capital city Saturday,
by Dora when they went to the break- Mrs. Winkler, accompanied by
fast table. She asked where he was her daughters, Misses Stella anc
but no answer was given to her question. Ida, and Mrs. Lee Johnston, left
Finding that Earnest had not been Saturday for El Paso,
there that night, she went to her father pre8lon Martin and wife went to
and asked what this meant. To quiet 0enter Mill, Sftlur(Uy( 8pent Sun
her he said: “Perhaps he went to Chi- d.y with hi8 ptrent8 Capt. j. A
cago; he spoke of such a trip some days Martjn and wi{e> burning
ago.” Although he had thus quieted \Jonday
his daughter’s suspicions, Mr. Watson T . o i .. ,
.... Jake Cole, the popular postmas-
was a little afraid that something serious . ... . ... . . ,
... ter and blacksmith at Authon. had
was wrong. When he went to his office , . . j
, , business in \\ eatherford baturoay.
he heard the horrible story of his boy’s rr . T m . ,
3 He reports J. I. Morris enlarging
crime. He went to the county jail, I store
where he found Earnest- It sorely
, ‘ .. . . . . W. F. Brown and wife, of White-
pained him to see his boy in prison for
castle, La. who have been visiting
Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. G. M.
Bowie of this .city, left Saturday
for Haskel.
John Oglesby, of the General
brought against him by the firm testi-|Lftnd office, came in Monday on a
mony of Vera and Roxanne, and to' hi. vieit t0 hi* family wh° are here
terror and the people’s surprise he was vi8fr’n8 Mrs. Oglesby’s parents,
sentenced to twenty-five years in tner*r' and ^r8' ^' ^‘ndeb
state penitentiary. It was very trying Mrs. W, E. Tate and children
to Earnest to think he must labor returned Saturday from a visit to
twenty-five long years and receive no relatives at Whitt. She was ac-
recompense. com pained home by her daughter
Before his departure Dora was a fre- Mrs. Claud Buster,
quent visitor to his ceil. She plead City Assessor and Collector A. D.
with him to change hit reckless life Stokes is with Weatherford’s big
and become a gentleman, though he crowd of excursionists to Cloud
was m a prison. But he scorned her Croft, N. M., by way of Houston,
pleadings, saying, “What do the people Galveston, San Antonio and El
expect of me? Nothing. What can I p
hope for from the people? Nothing.” 1 a8°‘
And inhisdiapair he became reckless John W. McCracken and family
and indifferent to himself or others, returned Sunday from Thacker-
Who was he? Nobody. Who could he yjjle, I. T. where they attended the
Irimin^hUvenm JlSinS". hdl m#rria«e of a nePhew (>f Mr8' Mc‘
was left to him. He could make hia C-acken. They reporta most en-
prison life one or the other; he must joyable visit.
choose- But after much earnest plead- Mia8 gURie McGrattan, accotn-
lng from Dora, he became more sensa- . * • . , % .* . .
tl.« o, hi. .itnetion I»n,ed b> l,llle "'I'1'"' H"eh
make it the best possible. At last he Weatherford, left on the excursion
was carried away to the transgressor’s Sunday for 101 Paso. They will
home, bound in chaius. go on to Flag Staff, Arizona, where
[Continued next Saturday.] | 8he wi|j 8pend the summer.
D. M. Hart Sr., returned Satur-
Corp. Kuowlton o, Corp. Russell day from an eXter»ded visit to rcla-
4, Russell Bonner 2, Corp. Moyers tjVP8 jn Kentucky. He visited a
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Copps, of the Peaster settlement,
died Friday. The remains was
aid away Saturday to await the
final ceremonies. The Herald ex-
tends condolence to the bereaved
jarents.
Ben Barber, the 7-year-old son
of Henry Barber and wile, of the
Greenwood settlement, had the
misfortune to get a fall Sunday,
resulting in a badly fractured arm.
Dr. Braselton was summoned at
once, who set the broken limb,
and the little fellow is doing as
well as could be expected at this
writing. __
BARGAINS
Offered by Us.
A nice three room cottage, good two
breakout on her head and face, and i ”".lot- about one-half mile southeast «C
...... . , , public square, good orchard, fine well of
the best doctors could give no help; water. Price $000.
bnt now her health is excellent.” Elec- Nie«. five roora eottagei built on modern
trie Bitters is the best blood purifier j style, good hall and cellar, fine well of
known. It’s the supreme remedy for wster on poreh, lot 100x200 feet, good
garden spot and small barn. Price $1250.
Good terms.
Glorious News
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T, He writes; “Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrof-
ula, which had caused her great suffer-
ing for years. Terrible sores would
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. It stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels pois-
ons, helps digestior, builds up the
the strength. Only 50c. Sold by Kin-
del Pharmacy. Guaranteed.
Ho! For Oklahoma!
Large 1acre lot, five room dwelling,
nice office in yard, near Weatherford Col-
lege on Josephine avenue, fine orchard,
good outhouses, fine well of water.
Price $1,800.
One hundred and sixty-one acres of fine
valley land near Sowers & I’les in Tar-
„„,i___• , ,, | rant county, Texas. Two sets of houses,
Congress has authorized the c»00u well, smokehouse and lots at each
Monday morning at 8.30 o’clock,
at the residence of the bride’s par-
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. \V. J. Morton,
Mr. VV\ L. Kimbrough and Miss
Louise Morton were united in
marriage, Rev. T. W. Cannon of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, in his happy style, officiat-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough
left on the short train for their fu-
ture home in Amarillo, followed
by the sincere congratulations and
good wishes of a large circle of ad-
miring friends with whom they
are both deservedly popular.
attempt to murder, and the probability
of his past crimes weighed heavily upon
his mind.
In the next court Earnest went to I
meet his fate. His past crimes were
Mrs. C. C. Barthold entertained
a select crowd of her married
friends Friday morning in honor
of her friend, Mrs. Floore, of Cle-
burne, who is now her guest. Miss
May McCall, not feeling satisfied
with mingling with the married
ladies, obtained permission from
Mrs. Barthold to entertain a few
couples of her young friends in a
few hours social dance. Those
present being Messrs. Clark, Kirk-
patrick, Henry and George Moore,
Dr. Long, Mr. Jones, Jim McCall,
John Bell and Will Lowrance.
The ladies were Misses Lydia Ed
gar, Griffin, Katie Bell, Mamie
Moore, Kate and Ann Barthold
Lucile Cotten. Miss Jones, Marion
Sims and Ruby Barnes. All went
away declaring it to have been the
most enjoyable affair of the season
One of the most charming o
June weddings took place in Den
ver June 7th, at 5 p. m., at the
Denver residence of Wm. T. Lam
bert, 624 13th street, when Miss
Grace Brownlee, of Weatherford
Texas, was united in marriage to
Joseph Lambert, of Sedalia. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Vosburgb. The wedding was
strictly private, only relatives anc
a few friends being present. The
groom is the eldest son of Wm. T
Lambert, one of our most esteemec
citizens. The bride is the niece 0:
Mrs. A. J. Tufts and has a wide
circle of acquaintances in this
vicinity. Joe is one of our most
popular young men and a legion
of friends wishes him and his bride
every suaces and happiness as they
journey onward together through
life, hand in hand.—Rocky Moun-
tain News, Denver, Colorado.
opening to settlement of the
Kiowa and Comanche reservation
-offering rare opportunities to
secure free, fine farms, valuable
town lots and rich mineral claims,
ixcellent openings for business
and the professions. Morgan’s
Manual, a book of nearly 200
iages, tells vou how to initiate
and perfect your claims. A com-
pete settler’s guide. Recognized
authority. Morgan’s Manual a
fine sectional map of this new
country and Oklahoma, and a
look, (illustrated) over 100 pages,
ull of valuable information con-
cerning Oklahoma, all three sent
on receipt of $i.do. Address
Dick T. Morgan, Land Attorney,
i’erry, Oklahoma.
A Monster Devil Fish
Destroying its victim, is a type of
Constipation. The power of this mala-
dy is felt on organs, nerves, muscles
and brain. But Dr. King’s New Life
Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best
in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kid-
neys and Bowels. Only 25c at Kindel’s
Pharmacy.
T. and P. Specials.
July 2, 3 and 4th to any point on the
T. & P. Ry. in Texas, and to Shreve-
port, La. at one and one third fares for
the round trip, limited to July 5th for
return passage. Account Various 4th
of July celebrations.
A. D. Oliver, Agt T. & P. Ry.
went out for target prac-
16, Jno. Smith 8, Li?ut. Maddox
o. It will be seen by the alxive
. j t> ^ that Corp. Moyers has ntade the
m Thunday and Friday even- v 3
.best score up to date, making a
The following is the best
$* made Thursday evening:
Mier 15, E- O. Mter 12,
i Wttt 8tairlty< u, Sarg. No-
1, Corp. Jno. Moyers 8, Sarg.
. Russell 6. On Friday ev-
r the score was as follows;
score of 16 out of a possible 25.
C. A. Mier being a very close
second with a score of 15. The
boys will go out again ou next
Thursday afternoon aud several
of them say they expect to break
the present record.
brother in Ijexington whom he had
not seen in 24 years. He reports
having enjoyed the trip immensely.
R. L. Hood and wife, of Austin,
who have been here several days
the guest of their nephew and niece
Hon. R. B. Hood and sister, have
gone to Waukesha, Wisconsin,
where they will visit other rela-
tives.
A Bold Burglar.
Saturday morning about 8 o’clock,
Ed. Melcher, the bookkeeper for
W. A. Lewis & Co., discovered
mat the cash drawer to the safe
was gone which contained the bank
pass book and one or two other
important small books, a check
drawn by Ricker and Beardsley of
St. Louis and $36.15 in cash.
The house had been open about
two hours and the clerks had all
been busy, as customers had been
coming and going all the morning.
The officers were notified at once
and will do all in their power to
catch the burglar. We do not
know that Mr. Lewis has any
idea as to who the guilty party is.
Santa Fe Specials.
Kansas City—National Demo-
cratic convention: rate one fare;
on sale July 2nd and 3rd, limit
July 9th limit extended to August
10th upon deposit of ticket and
payment of 50 cents.
Summer excursions to all east-
ern and northern resorts. Tickets
on sale June 1st to September 30th,
limit Oct. 31st. See agents for
rates.
Summer excursions to Galveston
and Lampasas from all points on
G. C. & S. F. Ry. and to San An-
gelo from all points except Temple
and San Angelo branch.
Cincinnati—Annual convention
B. Y. P. U. Rate one fare plus
$2. On sale July 10, limit to lea'-e
Cincinnati July 17; limit extended
to August 10 upon depositing ticket
and payment of 50c.
Atlantic City, X. J. — Grand
Lodge and Reunion B. P. O. Elks,
July 10 to 12; one and one-third
fare, certificate plan.
St. Paul, Minn.—National Re-
publican League convention, July
17 to 19; rate one and one-third
fare, certificate plan.
National Grand Temple Mosaic
Teniplers of America, Nashville,
Tenn., July 23rd to '29th. One
and one third first class limited
fares on the certificate plan to
Nashville. Southwestern bureau
rules to govern.
State Christian Missionary Con-
vention colored, at Waco Aug. 14th
to 20th at one and one third fare
for round trip selling Aug. 13th.
Santafee will make one fare for
round trip to Kansis City acount
Natnl. Democratic Convention.
zVnnual Re-Union Rosvelt Rough
Riders Association at Oklahoma
City July 1st to 4th selling June
30th and July 1st at one fare round
trip.
Santnfee will sell summer excurs-
ion tickets to Galvestion and re-
turn good for 30 days at rate of $13
90 for round trip.
To Port La Vaca $18.15, Sour
Lake springs $15.65, Boerne $14.50,
Kerrville $15.70, Marfa $29.90.
One and one-third fare for the
round trip between ajiy station on
coast. Tickets on sale July 2, 3
and 4, limited to July 5 for final
return.
H. W. Hart Agt. B
place, houses lme three rooms each; 50
acres in tine 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,
ull land tillable, one three rcom box
house, tine well, good outlet for stock.
Price $850; $450 cash, balauce on time.
One hundred and sixty acres of land
twelve miles southwest of Weatherford,
five miles from Millsap, seventy-five
acres in cultivation, nil under fence,
never failing water; good stone house two
rooms, shed anil two log rooms; two
miles from church 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, tine well of w.iter, lot 200x196,
good tip .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 Price $1,200.
Two hundred and thirty-three acres of
land three miles east of Weatherford on
Willow Creek, seventj-five acres fine val-
ley land in cultivation, good dwelling one
and one-half stories high, six rooms;
also one tenant house, fine water. Price
j $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 and one-half miles northeast of
Weatherford. Will sell for one-fifth 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, a’l fenced, sixty
acres in cultivation, fine grass, three
good tanks, one good three room Jweltirg,
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 ■ '1 dwelling, very
near all land in cultivation, black waxey
land; most of the pasture piaiue; 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 plaee.
Price $1,200.
One hundred acres, par saudy land
balauce black waxey, forty acres in culti-
vation, sixty acres in pasture, spring
branch of everlasting water, has 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 abort four miles
east of Weatherford, eigh* r tea acres in
cultivation, log house and stone chimney,
al) under fence. Price $400; $200 cash
and balance in one. two and three years.
One hundred and forty acres of fine
land one mile east of Weatherford, fine
two story dwelling thereon, good barn
aud other outhouses, known as the Rider
place. Price $5,000, on good terms.
Good six room dwelling on North Side
in Weatherford, near church and school,
large lots, desirable residence. Price
$1,000.
A neat, modern dwellii ,• on the comer
of Throckmorton and Elm streets; lot
100x200 feet, fine orekurd, e\erything
first class; this is oue of the best bar-
gains in the city. Price $1,050.
Sixty acres of land four milm outbeast
of Weatherford, thirty acr* « in cultiva-
tion. two room log house, good spring,
well in yard, nearly all gO"d tillable land,
200 yards from church and school. Price
$750; one-third cash and time on balance.
Two hundred aud eighty-eight seres of
land, 182 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
in pasture, two sets of houses; one box
house, four large rooms and hall between,
two good chimneys; atomic four room
box house, hall and gallery; good wind
mill at one of the dwellings; all fine laud,
located two miles west of Spring^own.
Price $2,800. Good terms.
Eightv-seven acres of land, forty five or
fifty acres in cultivation, all tillable land,
all under fence, mostly valley land, sit-
uated on Grindstone Creek nine and one-
half milts west of Weatherford, good box
house of two rooms, good chimney and
fire place, ffne well of water, good cribs
aud onthouses.
Eighty acres of laud four miles east of
Weatherford, fifty or sixty acres in culti-
vation, very good improvements. Price
$1,000, on easy terms at 8 per cent inter*
cst.
We have a nice well improved dwelling
and large lot in the southeast part of
Weatheiford to exchange for a good farm
or Fort Worth town property.
tyfe
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The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1900, newspaper, June 28, 1900; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585568/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .