The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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mk.
Flaw
*11.;'.
£*SS
BBB
KB
IP Careless
With Your Blood Supply
WORK BEGUN ON CANNING
FACTORY FOUNDATION
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
OF CROWN PRINCE CAPTURE
00
mi
M
es Invite Disease.
f§jS$6 jAeuId pay particular heed to
tion that your blood supply
g sluggish, or that there is
g in its strong and vital
teping your blood purified,
system more easily wards off
i that is ever present, waiting
wherever there is an open-
ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,. Ga.
A. E. Pence, superintendent of con-
struction, has begun clearing the lot.
for the canning factory foundation.
The lot is 100 feet east of the Mag-
nolia Oil Co. plant, located on the
north side of the tracks of the Terns
it- Pacific railway and adjoining said j
Weatherford was thrown in a furor
of excitement Monday just before
noon with the statement that the
Crown Prince ct Germany, with other
notables, had been captured by the
French and British soldiers.
The newt, was too good to be true.
tracks. Entrance to the factory by j but it passed rapidly from mouth
ROYAL ARCH MA80NS
' Stated convocation of Weatherfort
ter No. 105, R. A. M., secona #ri
nigbt in each month, a ccrdla1
Itation is extended to ail vlsJtln*
nmpanlons.
I W. D. NEWBERRY, H. P.
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
Texas & Pacific Station.
EAST BOUND.
6—El Paso to New Orleahs,
wagon will be from North Elm street
along the creek bank. However, there
; i: plenty of room back of these plant
| for a good roadway, which will be out
!of the way from the train,-, a; they
| come and go.
The plant will from on the railroad,
enabling the company to load and un-
i mouth and the Herald was besieged
j .'.'Ah qtc r, ions as to the latest news.
The •••.tory was given out from the!
! fexa:; A- Pacific depot and purported
i o to .-O'-inied Press news. The:
• '■•]:.!; !: » lo-civcd no such news I
.’.am th. Associated Press, and being :
i number of that, organization, was i
i G. 8HAJIP, Secreiwiy
v
MASONIO LODGE
Phoenix Lodge No. 275, A. li-
ft A, M„ meets Saturday
night'on or before full moor
in each month.
HOWARD REA, W. M.
, A. A. PCTTMAN, Secretary.
k KNIGHT8 OF P'tTHIAS
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, K. el
! JP., meets every Tuesday night
Visiting Knights are alwayi
ne. Castle Hall, West Slaa Putt
pare.
“LEE A. BLACKWELL, C. C.
THEO. YARBROUGH, K. R. S
**-
W: -
I. O. O. F.
Weatherford Lodgo
No. 77, I. 0. O. F., meet*
every Thursday uiglit
f Hudson Dry Goods Co., nprthwosi
square.
| :s-, . WM. HAAS, Secretary.
B. L. FLETCHER, N. G«.
No.
5:00 a. m.
No. 810—Mineral Weirs to Dallas
arrive 7:55 a. m., depart 8 a. m.
*No. 2—El Paso to St. Louis (Sun
shine Special) 1:40 p. ni.
No. 4—-Sweetwater to St. Louis and
New Orleans, 4:55 p. in.
No. 804—Mineral Wells to Weather
ford, 4:43 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3—St. Louis and New Orleans-
to Sweetwater, 9:55 a. m.
No. 803—Weatherford to Mineral
Wells, 10:15 a. m.
1No. 1—St. Louis to El Paso (Sun
shine Special), 4:20 p. m.
No. 809—Dallas to> Mineral Wells,
ariive 5:35 p. m., depart 5:40 p. m.
No. 25—New Orleans to El Paso
9:51 p. ni.
•Do not make local stops.
Santa Fe Station.
Arrive from Cleburne, 1:05 p. m.
Depart for Cleburne, 3 p. m.
load goods from the car, liu-rehy sav- j the only cm in Weatherford that had
duii.on-y to give out information;
iag i:,'lister charges.
Trenches are being dug >> a eon-
!. ction wiili city water, and as soon
r. is eoniplrcfd o:t •!. foun-
ds (ion proper will begin.
To satisfy
orodilod to it.
and the public, the paper sent
.sage to the Associated Press at
ourse! ve
a im-s- j
Dai-!
Princess Today.
Mr. Chapin's plan of ::i i ion Ire
■ been successful. “The Son of Democ-
racy” stories ate first of nil rattlline
j good dramas. Several of them are bu-1
I> cotneuies, oihers are melodramatic,
with thrills and fights and quick ac-
tion. Some are filled with genuine
pathos, so powerfully portrayed that
Alice Nielsen, the grand opera star,
after seeing them, wrote Mr. Chapin.
"Today 1 ant voiceless, having wept
one hour last evening over your vivid
portrayal of that extraordinary man,
Abraham Lincoln.”
hoc telling of tie- rumor and asking
tor a icport, which was, received at
.:25 p. m.. and is as follows;
••RUMORS OF CAPTURE OF GER-
MAN NOTABLES NOT TRUE.”
From the best information tlie- Hi
aid could obl-iin, the report was sent’
oui from St. Louis, by whom and for
what purpose no one knows, unless to
affect tin* futures market and enable,
some gam*,lets to make a few thou- '
sand dollars in speculations.
STOLEN CARS ARE RECOVER-
ED AT FORT WORTH AND BOWIE!
: Sheriff Gore informed the Herald j
M> Mother, the first ot the series, Monday*!hat the two automobiles that!
\\ANTED
is strong in sentiment, showing dra-
matically the log cabin birth of ‘‘The
Son of Democracy,” the gentle influ-
ence of Lincoln's mother, developing
the boy who'became president.
This series ol pictures will hi* given
I at the Princess for ten Mondays, be-
ginning today.
WANTED—At once. 10h old iron beds
Cash paid. Phone S. W. 317.
ROUT KEBELMAN.
Dr. Coulter
iwW occupies t
Dr. Irby Offic
Pi,
occupies the old
No
con
Church Street
WANTED- At once, iron beds, dres-
sers, springs, cabinets, safes, etc. We
pay top rices. WM. WYCHE.
WANTED—To buy u good milch cow,
registered preferred, aged between 4
and *i, must be gentle and have good community. and Unde .lo'm BrasH-
fliialifies; will pay right price for tlie
loom & Co
An Old Timer Visits Weatherford.
C. E. Harbeit, now residing at Carls-
bad, New Mexico, stopped in Weath-
erford Saturday enroute home front
Hot Springs, Ark., to visit with old
friends here for a short t i in - Mr.
Halbert lived here when a mere lad
back in the early 70s, and.when the
Herahl editor met him he was in com-
pany villi Uilclc Tom Cox of the Cox
had been stolen in Weatherford rec-1
jently had been located, the Smith j
jear. taken Saturday night, the 16th,
|was located in Fort Worth and return-!
: < <1 to its owner in Cresson.
The Janies Waddington car, stolen j
Friday night from the High school i
building, was located in Bowie, Mr.
'Gore phoning officers in that section, |
believing that the patties were head-j
ed for Oklahoma. Ii is said that two!
soldiers were seen to leave the ear, j
but they became suspicions and evad-1
ed the officers. Sheriff Gore and Mr.
Waddington will go to Bowie and j
drive the car home.
&
mH
s
Three
Flavors
(IJSm
Attention, Church Workers.
We, the representatives of the First
Baptist, the Couts Memorial Metho-
..... ">"• Bilking over early history in Par-jdist aml ,h„ First Methodist churches,
right cow. Apply at City Bakery. , Uer county. It was recalled to mind i would
-Cftsu? it after every meal
Only
5L Tailors
in the City
Newell’
s Garage
219 N. Main St.
Expert Auto Repairing
■ We Solicit Vulcanizing
____a it ______ .11....
and Retreading.
Charffes Are Reasonable.
Service Cars
is=CALL:
IRL R. LOWRY
At Newoll’* Garage, 219 N Main Street
4 GOOD CARS!
Charges Reasonable.
, Residence Phones - Southwestern 172-M
Home Telephone 102 i 2.
Office Phones—Sonnthwest rn 157
Home Telephone !(2.
—7—
1
j
Piles Cured
without the knife or danger-
ous injections; the treatment
| I is practically painless.
Dr. C. C. Mathews
Office —Over Cherry-Akard’s
> Drug Store.
Phones—Office, S. W. 2ii-'! -T.
Residence, ;J47-M.
urge all Sunday school and
ihat Inclo John, frank and Jim Bar- ehurch workers to take advantage of
LABORERS WANTED At the plant nett, Frank Hill. VV. C. Doss, Henry |the schooI of methods being conduct-
or tlm Acme Brick Company. Bon-j Joyce and a ctew of some thirty oth- ud ,his week at the Grace Presbyte-
netls. Texas. Steady work guaran- t,!s .spent a few weeks on one particu- rjan church
teed good laborers until wheat h:\r- |ar round-up and rattled rive to Wieh- p m c|osinR with
vesting time. Phone H. B. Fling, sup- pa, Kansas, and that Uncle John cook- amj cjass wor|j a, 7 45
erinlondenr. Acme Brick Company, | ed for the outfit. These were stirring
Miilsap, Texas, for details regarding ; ti„„vs when the Indians were occasion-
wages, etc. ACME BRICK CO., Fort a])y 0n the warpath.
Worth, Texas.
POUND
All honor to these men and others
of their kind who blazed the way for
peaceful homes dial now occupy all
■this vast territory.
OAILY HERALD, 40c PER MONTH
FOUND—A 3Ox.'ll. Chevrolet mounted
lire. • Owner can get same by calling
___ Citation by Publication.
Death of Resident at Pythian Home. THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Miss Blanche Labarth, aged 16, a To the Sheriff or any Constable of
at ones N- Kincaid's garage and paying , WHrt* ol Island City Lodge No. 56. K.
for this notice.
Parker County—Greeting:
of P., Galveston, died at the Pythian '
Home Saturday night at 9 o’clock, nton the unknown heirs of William T.! 4450
pOR SALE
: death coming quietly after a few days Malone, E. A. Collins,
FOR SALE
ly vatiely.
-1,000 cabbage plants, Car-
Phone S. W. 496-J.
R. B. ALEXANDER.
FOR SALE Remington typewriter in
good condition. Can be seen at First
State Bank.
FOR SALE—Surrey and some good
work stock. NEWT EDDLEMAN, at
Lowe & Co.
FOR SALE—Seven Poland China pigs,
cheap if taken at once: will furnish
papers. I). JENKINS, 309 North Ala-
mo street.
FOR SALE—It pays to advertise. I
recently sold a new Maxwell car and
alf. through advertising, and now
have a 1917 model Maxwell, run about
2.000 miles, that I will sell cheap.
W. E. TATE.
j second death at the Home since it
| was established in 1909, each one be-
(ing a cripple.
Buy your Mazda Lamps from Chits.
J. Clark. Adv.
For Auto Accessories
ittery Charging, and
ral Car Repairing
-SEE-
L. C. Wampler
Fort Worth Street
:AR HARRIS
[VICE CAR
andable Service
1 «f.J Homs 015-B-3
QUICK SALE—Until April 1, will sell
my plitce, 303 West Spring street,
$1350 cash: will pay you to investi-
gate. Call for Oscar Jones at Jones
iX Kincaid garage, or write BEN DAV-
ENPORT, Wellington, Texas .
pOST
STRAYED—A seven weeks old white
male pig. Call S. W. phone 55 or no-
tify Henry Miller.
NOTICE
OVERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Weatherford, Texas, on the 1st Mon-
day in March, A. I). 191S, the same be j
ing the first day of March, A. D. 1918, ;
then and there to answer a petition !
filed in said court on the 4th day ot '
March. A. D. 1918, in a suit, numbered
on the docket of said Court No. 5390. '
wherein G. R. Hay is plaintiff, and 1
the unknown heirs of William T. Ma-
lone, E. A. Collins, and the unknown
heirs of E. A. Collins, Franklin J.
Malone, and the unknown heirs of
Franklin J. Malone, J. S. Malone. M.
S. Duffie, and tlie unknown heirs of :
M. S. Duffie. and the unknown heirs
of J. S. Malone, C. W. Malone and the j
unknown heirs of C. W. Malone, Min- I
nie Malone and then nknown lteris of
Minnie Malone, Eli A. Collis and the
IF YOU have a hog or cow for sale,
phone Home 24-B.
SECOND HAND GOODS WANTED—
I will pay cash for all kinds of saleable
second hand furniture. WM. WYCHE.
Water Well Machines Wanted.
I want to let a contract for two
water wells at Mlllsap. See me Imme-
diately. ^ H. W. ENGLISH,
Mlllsap, Texas.
Now She is Strong and
Hearty j unknown heirs of Eli A. Collins, and
Philadelphia, Pa.—“I was over- Annie White and the unknown heirs
worked, run down, nervous, could not 0f Annie White, are defendants, and
Si." fSi duS^rSSS. ii2!<*'«» *»—«.
out benefit. The doctor said it was a That on .the 1st day of July, 1911.
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enough.”—Mrs. Sarah A. ^ones, 1025
Nevada St., Philadelphia,
We guarantee Vinol to make over-
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
Dottle. This is your protection.*
Braselton-Smith Drug Co., Weather
ford, and at the best drug stores in
every town and city in the country-
plaintiff was lawfully seized and pos
sessed of the tract of land hereinafter
described, situated in Parker county, |
Texas, holding the same in fee sim- j
pie; that on the day and year last |
aforesaid defendants entered upon
said premises and ejected plaintiff
therefrom and unlawfully withhold j
from plaintiff the possession thereof
to his damage in the sum of Six Thou-
sand ($6,00(1) dollars; that the prem-
ises so entered upon and unlawfully
withheld by the defendants from the
isjkykfe .a
plaintiff are bounded as follows:
Program begins at 3:45 I A i,art of the William T. Malone sur-
a popular lecture
R. E. KNOX,
J. N. McCAIN,
T. S. BARCUS.
vey, patent No. 177, volume 11. situated
in Parker and Palo Pinto counties,
j Texas, beginning at the southeast cor-
I ner of the said William T. Malone
survey of 1920 acres; thence N. 920 possession ol said land, cultivating,
vis. to the S. E. corner of the J. M. using and enjoying the same and hav-
Abbott 160 acre subdivision; thence ing same under fence and enclosure
W. 950 vrs. to public road, the N. E. for a period of more than ten years
next before the commencement of this
suit.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that de-
fendants be cited to appear as the law
directs and that upon hearing hereof
he have judgment for the land and
premises above described and his pos-
land, more j session and title thereto be quieted,
; for costs of suit, and general and spe-
Plaintiff alleges, that he and those eial relief, etc.
corner of a tract of 141.8 acres con
veyed by J. H. Estes to R .M. Tierce:
thence southwesterly with the mean-
ders of said public road to the S. boun
dary line of said Malone survey;
You are hereby commanded to sum-|,hence with the said s. boundary line
to the place of beginning,
containing 176.6 acres of
j illness with an acute case of lagnppo. known heirs of E. A. Collins, Franklin 0 jess
! This young girl entered the Homo J. Malone, and the unknown heirs ol
I-eb. 12. 1915, with a sister, Lorame, ,1-ranklin J. Malone, J. S. Malone, M.|under wboni he claims have had and Herein fail not, but have before
and two brothers, o.Ilin and Eddie. IS. Duffie and the unknown heirs ol |,eld the above described premises I said court, at its aforesaid next reg-
| When eight years of age, deceased had M. S. Duffie, and the unknown heirw ; claiming the same under a deed and ular term, this writ with your return
j an attack of meningitis, which made of J. S. Malone, C. W. Malone and tlmjdeeds duly registered and had peace- thereon, showing how you have
such inroads upon her constitution .unknow nheirs of C. W. Malone, Min-;able> continuous and adverse posses- j cuted the same.
that, she has always been a frail lit- nie Malone and the unknown heirs of. s|on 0f saj() land and tenements above: Given under my hand and the seal
tie creature, being compelled to go Minnie Malone. Eli A. Collins and ! described using and enjoying and cul of said court, at office in Weather-
about on dutches. Notwithstanding unknown heirs of Eli A. Collins, and Kvating the same, paying taxes due ford, Texas, this the 4th day of March,
her affliction, she was patient and lor- j Annie White and Hie unknown heirs , (),P!.,,0U at t|1P pi0per time for a pe-
bearing, being possessed of a sunny j of Annie White, by making publics- riod o£ more than five years next be
disposition, and when the end came tion of this citation onee in each week torf, (he commencement of this suit,
passed away peacefully. He mother j for four successive weeks previous to
and an older sister arrived in Weatn- the return day hereof, in some news-:
erford Sunday to attend the funeral, paper published in your county, to
which occurred at 2:30 o'clock Mon- appear at the next regular term of the |
day afternoon, interment being made ; District Court of Parker county, to be j
in the Home cemetery. This is the hoiden at the court house thereof, in ,
A. D. 1918. O. W. BUCHANAN,
Clerk District Court, Parker County,
Texas.
-Double-Barrel
-Dollars...
:h
the Government gives you two
Every dollar you can lend
shots at the enemy.
First, you are helping to finance your country in the greatest
crisis of its history—you are helping to equip and send soldiers
into the field against autociacy.
Second, you are saving—you are denying yourself the unneces-
sary purchases that are taxing transportation facilities almost to
the breaking point and that are keeping service and materials en-
gaged in unnecessary purposes.
Every dollar lent shortens the war. Every dollar lent leng-
thens your savings-total.
The easiest way to help your country and yourself is to pur-
chase Thrift Stamps at a quarter apiece. For a War Savings
Stamp purchased now for $4.14. the government gives you $5.00
in 1923. It gives you 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
And at any time between noow and 1923, it is worth more than
you pay—because it adds a penny to its value every month—be-
cause it is earning interest. Go today to a postoiffee, a bank, or
any authorized agency—purchase a Thrift Stamp for ?5 MOM, or
a War Savings Stamp for $04 and let the Kaiser feel the Ml
force of the double-barrel America! dollar.
Star today—start now! Buy War Savings Stamps.
First National Bank
Citixens National Bank
First State Bank
Merchants tfX Farmers State Bank
{f%.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1918, newspaper, March 25, 1918; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643010/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .