The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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C. E. Waldrom & Sons
We have just received another shipment of the
Lasticurve-Back, Self-Reducing
:Nenio Corset
All wise and wide-awake women see at a glance
1 hat this new Corset is—
1 —An Absolute Novelty.
2 —A Splendid Style Corset.
3— A Comfortable Long Corset.
4— A far better corset than is usually sold
(in other makes) at double the price.
“The lasticurve-Back”
—consists of gores of elastic Lastikops cloth extend-
ing below the back steels and laced to the end.
This is an extremely long corset that is entirely
comfortable. The modish in-slope. Superb style
with perfect ease.
Improved Self-Iieducing front. Lastikops hose
supporters. Of lint* white coutil, sizes 20 to 3b.
Prices $3.00 to $5.00
C. E. Waldrom & Sons
Earl Kearby went to Fort
this afternoon.
Miss Ida Donovan has re
from a visit to Fort Worth.
J. P. Webster went to ''any
business Tuesday afternoon.
J. Y. Burke of Fort Worth sp
short time in the city TueoPiy 1
noon.
O. B. Sneed of Dallas spent a
time in the city Wednesday J et ..
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Yulentine Tea.
The young ladies of the First Meth-
vdist church are preparing entertain-
ment and amusement for those who
attend their Valentine Tea at tin
home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Martin.
■514 West Lee Ave., on the afternoon j holdings
and evening of Friday, the 11th. All
are invited.
Court Term Closet!.
District Judge F. (). McKinney re-
turned from Decatur Saturday after-
noon, where he lias been holding court
for several weeks, .which is just now
closed. Las' Thursday Judge McKin-
ney went over to Montague, where lie
tried two cases, in which the regular
district judge was disqualified. The
March term of district court at Jacks-
boro will open the first Monday in
next month.
itig Loral Colton Deal.
Tuesday J. M. Davidson, buyer for
the linn of H. T. Williams ic Co., Liv-
erpool, closed a deal with the firm of
Ward, McDonald & Doughty, of
Springtown, for their entire season’s
of cotton, which consisted
of 1,bales. The price paid by Mr.
Davidson was confidential. This is
one of the largest deals of the kind
made in the county for some time, and
necessarily represented a consider-
able amount of cash.
trains.
Prof. Geo. Veiler came over fr >;
Fort Worth today and will retur*
Thursday.
Mrs. Nat Shirk went to Big Springs,
yesterday, where she will reside in
the future.
Miss Anna Burke and Miss Edna
McDonald of Houston are visiting
Mrs. C. C. Burke.
Itobt. Irvnie went to Fort Worth
this afternoon to take in the show at
the Byers tonight.
Adam Ator of Los Angeles, Califor-
nia, is in the city on a visit to rela-
tives for a short time.
Mrs. Emma Simms was a passenger
to Abilene, Wednesday where she will
visit for several days.
Mrs. Walter Courtney went over to
Millsap Wednesday afternoon to visit
relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Whitlock of
Fort Worth are here today, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. li. Hailey.
Mrs. Oscar Harris, left Wednesday
afternoon for: Strawn, where she went
to visit her mother, who is quite sick.
W. W. Coulter and wife of Bclfon-
tame, Ohio, are visiting their son,
Dr. It. I5. Coulter and family. They
will be here some two weeks.
■rag Co.
♦
It. X. li EPSON, Manager
S. W. 5)5 Lome liil
SPJJ2NDII) ENTERPRISE.
Creamery Business (her State Shows
Increase and Growing in Favor
Very Rapidly.
Koktiks and
Supplies—
Trustee Sale.
I will sell to t* C highest cash bidder ,:,'r
No Need to Stop Work.
When tiie doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. i can’t, you
say. You know you are weak, ran
down and failing in health day by day,
but you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Hit-
ters to give tone, strength and vigor
to your system, to prevent break-
down and build you tip. Don’t be]
weak, sickly or ailing when Electric j
Bitters will benefit you from the first I
r
■■ -- •-.■—-■■■ - _ l ,J
Have arrived. We are ex-
clusive agents in t(iis vicin-
ity for Kastman Kodaks and
supplies, the best in the
world. Remember—
I
glorious health and strength. Try
at the office of '1 he C. P .Hartnett o. ,|K,m Every bottle is guarantee 1 to
In the City of Weatherford. Touts, at satisfy. Only 5he at nil druggists. Ad.
2 o’clock p. no. February I •Nth, A P. ------------
1913, nine certain promissory notes Rack Pour standing Open,
payable to the order of Elam & Sons When Floyd Boone <. a down to
of Agnes, Texas, said notes aggrrgat- his place- of business Tuesday morn-
ing over live hundred dollars, and as- : ing and unlocked the front door, the
signed to me for the use and benefit i>a< k door of his business building
■of the creditors of said Elam (i Son. ; was standing open. As nothing Inis
‘•If it isn’t an Eastman, it
-n’t a kodak.”
Mr. George Comely .general mana-
ger for the Alvin-Houston Creamery
Company, was in the city a short
time Wednesday morning, and called
on the Herald. Mr. Comely was on
his way to Mineral Wells, and stopped
over here for only a short time. He
expressed himself as well pleased
with the progress made by the cream-
ery here ,and although the output
from this plant is not near as large
as that of some others of the state,
yet is growing rapodly. Last month
this plant put out 6,400 pounds of but-
ter, but even that seeming large
amount dwindles to insignificance,
when compared to that of the Float-
onia, Texas plant,which for the month
of May, 1012, made 27,820 pounds of
butter. Mr. Comely showed an en-
velope of the Mayor of Flatonia,
which had on the return card at the
top, ‘ Flatonia, The Largest Cream-
ery Butter Producer in Texas,” and
a lira printed on the bottom of the
envelope, as follows: “The Float-
onia Creamery made 27,820 pounds of
butter in May, 1012.” This a good
advertising stunt for that south Texas
town, and could be emulated with re-
sults by Weatherford business con-
cerns. The Alvin-Houston Creamery
with its nine plants in different parts
of the state, cannot near supply the
demand for the product, as the firm
paid out last year more than $100,-
000 for butter to other concerns to
supply their trade. The Peerless
Creamery of Weatherford can become
and no doubt will become a great
factor in the advancement of the city,
and should be patronized by every
one who lias cream ;o dispose of.
Princess Theatre Tonight I
5 CENTS—ADMISSION-
5 CENTS
— ------—- {I
Kalera Two-Reel Special-—-+■
“THE WIVES OF JAMESTOWN”
. ■ < $
Bryan O’Sullivan, an Irish lad of humble birth, rescues Lady
Geraldine from drowning as her boat capsizes, thereby meriting, r
her lasting gratitude. Forgetful of his station, Bryan falls madly,
in love wLth Lady Geraldine, who momentarily listens to b
pleadings. Her acceptance 0f attentions from O’Rourke angers
Bryan and he upbraids her for falseness. The nobleman - draws
his sword but Bryan wrenches it from his hand and breaks it to
pieces. Knowing that he cannot now remain, Bryan bids farewell
to Lady Geraldine and sails for America. Bryan O’Sullivan, Irish-
man, becomes John Pierce, colonist of Jamestown, Virginia. Years
later Lady Geraldine suffers many vicissitudes; her castle is be-
sieged by the Cromwellians and she with many others is Sent to
Jamestown to be sold to the colonists as wives. John Pierce is
startled to see Lady Geraldine, but she fails to recognize him be-
cause of a heavy beard. Seeing that he is an honest man, sSe of-
fers to become his wife. He takes her to his cottage and stepping
into another room, shaves off his beard and begins to play the
flute, which he so loved in days gone by. Lady Geraldine, who is
about to end her life, hears the music, and stepping to the door
recognizes John Pierce, her husband, as Bryan O’Sullivan, her lover
and love claims its own.
Max Lindsey in —
“MAX JOINS THE GIANTS”
—G. C. P. C. Comedy.
• * • ,
‘‘i
A
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Classified Ads
Who Are “Just Ready lo Drop.”
When you are “just, ready to drop,”
when you feel so weak that you* can
hardly drag yourself about—and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma-
l#he, N. Y„ saying: “I was in a dead-
ly run-down condition for several
weeks but two bottles of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well. Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medicine
I ever took.”
If the careworn, run-down women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas’ example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
It is a wonderful strength creator
and body builder, and we sell it un-
der a guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back if Vinol does not
help you. Weatherford Drug Co.
m
-A
KOR SALE-
1 MISCELLEANOUS
* ■
■
_
FOR SALE—Cheap;
light fixtures. See
Three electric
W. A. CHEW.
__c ;*
-
WANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS
a
WANTED—Two energetic young men,
20-30, to travel with manager; house
to house canvass; no experience nec-
essary; references required. Best
chance to learn salesmanship. Call
H. MEYER, care Eubank Hotel, after
3 p. m. today.
Fortunes Told.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEET.
S
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will serve dinner
on election day, April 1. The place
will be published later.
C. D. HARTNETT, Trustee ] been missed from his stock, he is un-
j certain as to whether some one en-
tered tor the purpose of burglary or
not. He is certain that, he closed and
locked all the doors before going
home Monday evening, however, Mr.
Boone is operating a pressing and
cleaning parlor on the south side of
the public square, In the building
recently occupied by .Martin Bros.,
whose business he bought out.
IH00 Reward *100.
The readers of this paper will hr
|>leu»ed to learn tnat thcr is at least
one dreaded disease that science ha?
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure It
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires »
•constitutional treatment. Hair?
‘Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thotebj
destroying the foundation of «V d!s
ease, and giving the patient - ength
by building up the constitutR • id as-
dating nature in doing Us w Tit-
tproprletors have so much ?;• in itr
curative powers that they *■ - On*
Hundred Dollars for any cn ‘•at I'
Tails to cure. Send for list «l teat!
■nonlala.
Weatheilord Drag Co'j.
The Store
kITEMAY BLOCK
Purker-Palo Pinto Medicos Hold Reg*
iiinr Monthly Meeting Tuesday
.1 fternoon.
Building Court House.
Montague, the county seat of Mon-
tague county, situated something like
thirteen miles inland from Bowie, will
soon have completed a t.iiod court
house. From the reports of those who
have visited that town in the past
few weeks, this is the only improve-
ment under way. One citizen of that
place says that only one complete
residence has brers built in the past
twenty years, and another residence
jhas been added to in that length of
Address F. J CHENEY & CO. Tele j;j!I)(. And yet this county is situated
... d,isc.. |
Mrs. A. A. Webster and little child,
Elizabeth, of Cisco, who have been
visiting the family of Dr. J. P. Web-
ster for some time, left Wednesday
afternoon for home.
Rev. L. G. White, pastor of Glen-
wood church, Fort Worth, returned
home this afternoon after spending
two days in the city visiting friends
and attending to business.
Mrs. W. C. Poston of Mineral Welle
and E. A. Milburn of this city return-
ed Wednesday from New York, where
they have spent the past few weeks
purchasing goods for the respective
houses.
Take
^Upatlon.
Hall’s Family Pills for con !country, and almost anything
way of fruit and vegetables can
raised thpro.
jjfasb Vegetables!;
w:
Bat
FOR THURSDAY.
ill
S®
Parsley
Mustard
Spinach
Green Onion*
Radishes
Beets
Lettuce
Turnips with tops
White Turnips( bulk)
Batabaga Turnips
All fresh from the garden.
to Beat
Efficient Colored Teachers.
•Superintendent T W. Stanley of the
public schools, 3iys the c.dored pub-
lic schools of the city are getting
along splendidly, and thaj no case of
Smallpox has developed in that school
to date. Several of the students had
been exposed, however, to the disease,
and he instructed the principal, A. A.
Harper, to have those who had been
exposed to keep away from school
for several days, and to have them
vaccinated, which be did, and the re-
mainder of the students will be vac-
cinated should It be deemed neces-
sary. There are at present 108 stud-
ents attending the colored schools of
the city. Fannie Ward and Lula Jam-
ison are assistant teachers, and from
the report Prof. Stanley gave of their
efficiency, was very commendatory.
Albany—Up to the present date, a
local pecan grower has shipped 5^7,-
216 pounds bf pecans, and he is Still
shipping. The prices ranged form
12 to 17| cento a pound.
A ('nmnicndahle Vet.
In thex eastern part of the county
lives a poor family, and one of the
members, a little girl of tender years,
is afflicted with appendicitis, but be-
cause of financial troubles, the father
had decided not to have an operation
performed. A physician of this city,
was approached bv one of the big
hearted, and well to do county citi-
zens a few days ago. and the case \va3
talked over between them. When the
subject of finance was broached, the
big hearted citizen said. "Go ahead
with the operation, and send your
bill Jo me. I will pay it myself.” This
philanthropist is one of the best
known men of the county, and has.
according to those who know him,
done many such things, and who
thought nothing of it, only that they
of course, commend hint for it. We
have many citizens in^he city as well
as over the county who are very able
to benefit those who are not so for-
tunate in the possession of this worlds
oogds. who should take notice of this
man’s act, and do likewise. Ther^
are many cases in our town and coun-
ty, which are in need of aid. flinan-
cially. The operation on this -little
sufferer will be performed at once
and let us hope that she may live
long, and ever feel deep down in her
heart the gratitude which such an act
would bring forth, and that some day,
she may be able to repay the debt, by
aiding some one else In gaining health
and alevtating the disease of those
about her.
The Parker-Palo Pinto County Med-
ical Association met in regular month-
ly session in this city Tuesday, after-
noon at the city hall, and- while the
attendance was not as large as usual,
the meeting was a most interesting
one, it is said. Drs. J. H. McCracken
and Luttrell of Mineral Wells, and
Boaz of Aledo were here from out of
town.
Many subjects which are at present
before the medical profession were
discussed, among them being the
smallpox situation, as well as the san-
itary condition of our towns. It was
deplored by Dr. McCracken, ex-presi-
dent of the State Medical Association,
and at present city health officer of
the city of Mineral Wells, as well a?
those present, that it seemed impos-
sible to procure the compulsory vac-
cination of children before entering
the public schools of our cities, and
that they would do what they could
for bringing about that law.
A most Instructive meeting was
liao, and those who atteuded felt that
they had been much benefited by be-
ing there.
The next meeting will be held at
Mineral Wells the second Tuesday in
the coming month.
Two More Smallpox Gases.
For several days the residence of
Albert Milburn has been under quar-
antine on account of sickness, which
looked very much like smallpox, and
Wednesday morning Mrs. Milburn and
little daughter,'aged five years, were
broken out with this disease. Parties
who happened to go to the Milburn
home before It was ascertained for a
certainty that the cases were small-
pox have been quarantined and the
children taken from school temporar-
ily, and the members of the family
vaccinated. All precautions are being
taken, and although these are new
cases, the spread of the disease has
Come to the Valentine Tea and let l
the Gypsy (?) tell your fortune.
Lenten Services.
Rev. C. R. D. Crittenton will qo:
a Lenten service at All Sain|s
copal church Thursday at 4:30
Everyone is welcome.
> Dr. King’s New Discovery ^ .<
Soothes irritated throat and lunga,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re- ,
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used,' always
used. Buy it at all druggists.—Adv.
Valentine Social. -
You’ll sure miss a great time if you
fail to attend the Valentine Social at
Mrs. E. A. Camp’s on Friday evening,
given by the ladies of W. M. -No
a free will offering
»•* *
admission, but
will be accepted.
The man who was ‘‘born tired”
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It .
makes work a necessity to give vent
, , . , to the energy and exuberance of spir-
been held in check. The county health | ^ generate(, by functlona, ,n *
officer reports that but one case ex
ists in the county outside of Weather
ford, and that is at Millsap. Those
who have been down with the disease
are getting along splendidly and will
soon be out again. Many of the cases
have not been confined to bed, and
have had but little fever.
the system.
Reynolds
Weatherford
ents.—Adv.
Cherry-Akard Drug Co.,
Drug & Jewelry Co. and
Drug Co,
special
.
WAR DECLARED.
(alarrh Germ* Mn*.t be Conquered or
Health Will be Destroyed.
If you have Catarrh you must van-
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can be heal-
thy.
You might as well choose your wea-
pons. declare war and destroy this
army of catarrh germs right now.
Booth’s HYOMEL a pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the en-
tire membrane will kill Catarrh
germs.
Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce It
High-o-me) Is guaranteed by Cherry-
Akard Drug Co. to end catarrh or
money back. It surely is fine for
coughs, colds and croup. If you own
a little HYOMEI hard rubber pocket
Inhaler get a separate bottle of HYO-
MEI for only 50 cento. If yon haven’t
an inhaler secure a complete outfit j
for only |L00. Just breathe it—no
stomach doelng.
Change of Schedule.
The following changes in passen-
ger service will go into effect next
Sunday, February 2nd, by the Texas
& Pacific railway:
WESTBOUND
No. 1, passenger, due at 9:30 p. m.
No. 3, passenger, due 11:30 a. m.
No. 5, passenger, due 11:08 p. m.
No. 25, new, M. W„ due 4:05 p. m.
No. 13, motor, M. -W, 5:55 p. m.
gEASTBOUND.
No. 2, passenger, due at 3:55 a. m.
No. 4, passenger, due 4:45 p. m.
No. 6, passenger, due 5:44 a. m.
No. 26. new, from M. W. 1:40 p. m.
No. 12, mbtor, XI. W, 8:25 a. m.
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
The United States Congress is In-
vestigating the. Mcypey Trust The
Texas Legislature is investigating toe
fish and oyster industry. We do not
know what either will accomplish—
trust money will be more plentiful and
fish and oysters cheaper.
How is your telephone service? Are
you getting your money's worth? We
ask an Investigation of our service.
Ask your neighbor if you are not tak-
ing our telephone: hear what he says.
If you have a complaint to make about
our service it receives prompt atten-
. 4
tion, as we live here and are part of
the town.
Our aim is “Prompt
Courteous Treatment.”
Service and
* , * ‘
li> Daily Herald—We Per Month.
Home Telephone Co.
m
Dreamland Theatre To-night
x
5 CENTS—ADMISSION-5 CENTS
-Kalem Three-Reel Special-
“The Shaughran”
M
A genuine Irish drama produced amid genuine
^ Irish surroundings. Hh-* •>-*
feqjfr- T7 , , . .Vfj, ••■:>''
.........................
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1913, newspaper, February 12, 1913; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643716/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .