The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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Weather Report ♦
Tonight and Wednesday, gener- ♦
♦ ally fair; colder Wednesday.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
They call our’s the
“Prescription Drug
Store!”
-TONIGHT-
!f your prescription is written on
THE POPULAR PLACE WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
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some other blank you should not fail
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
Exposition of Latest
Fall Styles—
is visiting at
m,:
We aiv constantly in touch with style makers
of women’s wearing apparel, and each week we are
receiving the newest and latest developments in the
world of fashion.
See our showing before you select your wearing
apparel for fall—our prices are always the lowest,
quality considered.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suits, at $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00, up to $25.00.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats—$5.00, $7.50,
$12.50 up to $25.00.
Children’s Coats $2.50, $3.50 to $7.30.
We give premiums with each *2 purchase.
C. E. WALDROM & SONS
Notice to Taxpayer*.
1 am now prepared to collect and
receipt for all taxes due the city of
Weatherford for the year A. D. 1013.
JOHN BECKNER,
City Tax Colletcor.
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Davenport Goes to Fort Worth.
Jo Davenport, who lias been employ-
ed in the clothing department of Bak-
er, Poston i: Co. for the past several
years, has resigned to accept a similar
position with-George's clothing store
at Fort Worth.
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Daughters of Confederacy, Attention.
Sam Lanharu Chapter, 1*. I). will
meet with Mrs. Oscar Barthold Friday
afternoon at 3:.10 o'clock. This being
the first meeting of the year, all mem-
bers are urged to be present.
MRS. J. C. MASSEY, Secretary.
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A Gentle and ffective I.axatite.
A mild, gentle and effective laxative
la what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman of San Antonio, Tex., w rites
“They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken '
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists or by mail. !!. E. Bueklen&
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
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New Confectionery Just Opened.
I have just opened up a new confec-
tionery store at the Club Cafe, where
I will be glad to meet all my friends
1 will at all times carry the very beet
and freshest line of fruits, nuts, can-
dies, cigars and tobaccos that the mar-
ket affords and drinks to suit YOP.
are here to please you. Try our
a Colas. Yours respectfully.
J. It NARRY,
At Club Cafe. North Side Square.
“WATER BAKltEE" GETS LOST AT
BOTTOM—CHERRY GIVES
FIGURES ON COST.
As the Herald man was taking a
walk Tuesday night about 8:30 o’clock,
his attention was drawn to the oper-
ations being carried on at tiie water-
works plant. Investigation showed
that a force of workmen were engag-
ed in drawing out about 400 feet of
four-inch pipe below the end of which
the “water barrel'' had become detach-
ed and lost in the well. The men had
been engaged since J o'clock Tuesday
in getting out the pipe.
Manager Cherry informed the Her-
ia 1 d that one well had been lost entire-
ly on account of a similar accident
several years ago and had to he cap-
ped. The other large well on east side
of the plant also became unmanage-
able some time ago and it required
two weeks work before the obstruc-
tion was removed.
In the meantime, while this well is
being repaired the plant is using the
city well near the railroad station.
'•Incidentally,” said Mr. Cherry,
"many persons think there is a lot of
money made in selling water to the
public at the price obtained. Rut
such is not the fact,” said he. "Take
the auditor's report for the city of
Fort Worth, and it shows that in 1811
,vbile tiie city got. thirty cents a thou-
sand gallons for water, the service
cost 75 cents a thousand gallons; in
191:.’ the rate remained at thirty cents
for consumption, and the city paid 65
cents a thousand gallons. A net loss
of $28,000 for the year. Operating as
they do. there is scarcely a water-
,1. W. Rnmage’* Father Dead.
By a telegram received Mrs .!
W. Rumage today, it is learned that J
D. Rumage. father of W Rumage.,^ p|an( ,n Texa(j fhjU Is making
died at Aransas Pass and was huried ! y m(in(.y off that (.ml. of lhe,busl-
Monday Inst, J W. K.image having. w (,)],, t|u, f0mpanv is right now-
gone to his father's bedside upou r- ' np ,rM mrn(.v on *atcr ,han it
celvlng the news of his dying coudi-j,,,^ < ver ••
tlon. The deaJ man was k6 years old ,__-__
At the time of his death, and Us « ntl |
was brought on hv paralysis. T o
children survive Mr Rumage. « d ’.ligh-
ter. Mrs. J. B. Davie, of Brock, and
the son here.
K. B. Spill- r, secretary of the Texas
It'attle Raisers’ Association, has re-
ceived the rules and regulations gov-
erning inspetion of foreign meat im-
Miss Estelle Tooi-y is spending the
day at AP-do.
M;v. Add!-1 < 'ori
M;:i< r..i Wells.
John Brown has returned from a
trip to llons on.
R. J. Norton wqju to Santo tiiis aior-
nina on business.
cao (.'orcang-'S went to .Milisap
this morning on business.
il. ]■’. Mitchell and .1. W. Bigg went
to Fort Worth this morning.
Mrs. .). L. Tyson of Dennis is visit-
ij.g ut Santo for a few days.
Mrs. A lice Davis and children are
spending a few days at Mingus.
Mrs. Geo. Hoff of Houston is visiting
Ur sister. Mrs. .1. M. Richards.
T. N. Hudson of Springtown went
io Fort Worth this morning on busi-
ness.
WaB< r Gregory lias returned to
Mexia after a few days spent with rel-
atives.
Misses Anna May Akard and Murl
Myers are spending the day in Fort
Worth.
John Harris of Fort Worth came in
in this morning to visit Claude Gal-
breath.
Misses Cora Jones and Myrtle Rick-
ard have returned to Aledo after a
visit here.
J. 11. Davenport has accepted a posi-
tion in the clothing department at
Baker, Poston & Co.
E. W. Radford of Quanah came down
to see his wife, who is visiting J. W.
Hatcher, her father.
Mrs. W. H. Henderson went to Min-
eral Weils this morning to visit rela-
tives for several days.
to bring it to uS, but if it is written
on our blank, you should bring it to
us without fail.
TALK WILL SAVE A WALK.
CITY DRUG CO.jji
The Never-Just-Out Drug Store.
B. N. MCDS0N, Manager
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AIRS. II. H. SHUMAKER FINDS
PRETTY GIRL CHILD A BOLT
SIX MONTHS OLD.
TAKE
| Supposed Baby Was Left by Some One
Passing Through City About
Four O’clock.
Wednesday morning the wail of an
infant was heard by residents of North
Main street and they, supposing it was
the noise made by a Mexican child liv-
ing nearby, paid no attention to the
cry.
BEATTY LOVES IT—BE-
I APSE IT ENHANCES
BEATTY
Violet Dulce
VANISHING CREAM
Beautifies, softens and heals
the skin, making the com-
plexion delicately pink.
Doe* not show.
Contains no oil
Whitens the skin.
Other Violet Dulee prepa-
rations are—
Violet Dulce Toilet Water,
75 cents.
Violet Dulce Complexion
Powder. .Ml cents.
Violet Dulee Sachet, "or.
Violet Dulee Cold Cream,
•Jo and -Ml cents.
Violet Dulce Talcum, 25c,
leatberlord Drag Co';.
7Tic *&axcJUL Store
KCTEMAN BLOCK
j ports into the United States. They
became effective Oct, 4 and follow a
light by Attorney Sam H Cowan, Ike
Miss Eugenia Smith has returned to
Fort Worth after a short time spent
m the city with friends.
B. M. Levy of Fort Worth spent the
day in Weatherford Tuesday, the guest
of Mr and Mrs. AVm. Haas.
Mrs. John Heartsill and children,
who have been visiting here for the
past few- weeks, left this morning for
their home at Mc^omh, Okla.
E. Knight Cannon, connected with
the general offices of the Sherwin-Wil-
liams Paint Co., at Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs B.
B. Cannon.
Later, Mrs. H. H. Shumaker was as-
tonished, upon going to the front of
her house to take in the milk, perhaps,
to find a small bundle lying upon her
doorstep. Investigation quickly show-
ed the bundle to be a small girl child
probably six months old, and quite
pretty. With the baby was a bottle of
milk. The little one was cold and be-
numbed somewhat and that seemed to
be the cause of its crying.
Mrs. Shumaker took the baby in her
house, warmed it and fed it, and the
little one seemed then to be satisfied.
Mrs. Shumaker announced that she
would keep the waif until she could
find a suitable home for it.
Later it was stated that Mrs. W. C.
Benton, upon hearing of the found-
ling, had examined the baby girl and
had decided to adopt her.
It is supposed the baby was left on
Mrs. Shumaker’s steps soon after the
4 o’clock train came through Weath-
erford. It would have been an easy
thing for a person to slip from the
rear of the train as it stood near the
crossing, deposit the little bundle of
helpless humanity upon the most con-
venient doorstep, slip back to the train
and depart without a soul in Weather-
ford being any the wiser, escaping into
the mysterious gray dawn bearing the
“Joyce of North Woods”
—(Edison) Two parts. Miss Mary Fuller as Jovoe and
Augustus Phillips as John Dale, supported by the entire Edi-
son company of artists—none better. , . ,
\ l.i«r store of the srreat woods where love, hate and jeal.
otisv blow hot an.l cold alike the pine laden breezes Jim Dale
having'saericed everythin" he holds dear to save his brother,
plunges into the north woods to forget. Joyce, a child or na-
ture." appeal:* to him. She marries Jude, an ugly lumber jack.
Dale's sympathy is misumlerstod. Jude drives Joyce from
home arid limits Dale with a gun, but death overtakes^Jlim
before lie accomplishes his purpose.
Across the Chasm”
—(Patheplav) A good Indian story with plenty of action /.
and one or two sensations that are very good. The picture^
was taken in the Adirondack mountains. The story is clear (
and f'ivtsh. It is a first-class offering.
Friday, “BROKEN THREADS UNITED,” (Essanay)-
A story story of farm and city life.
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.MACON, GA., CHILD
Made Strung and Well by Yiiiol.
AVhen we tell you that Vinol is tiie
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy be are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
J. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says:
“My child waa.very thin and delicate,
no appetite, nervous, and did not sleep
well. Doctors did not help her. Vino!
was recommended and the change af-
ter a fair trial was wonderful. She
sleeps soundly all night, has a splen-
did appetite and has gained in weight.
I wish every mother knew what Vino!
.will do for deiicate children.”
What Vinol did for this little girl it
will do for every weak and ailing child
because sickly children need the
strengthening cod liver elements and
the tonic iron that Vinol contains—
that is why Vinol builds them up
quickly and gives them a fine, healthy
color. It is pleasant to take and we
guarantee that the results will satisfy
you—money back if they do not.—
Weatherford Drug Co.
Classified Ads %
THOSE POST CARDS mad'
ing, 302 East Lee Ave., ■12*
below all
quality.
* .1
by Flem-
50.Y£ f«.
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in price an
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WANTED—100 persons or more to
attend the Curio Tea in the Cotten- ■
\y ANTED—
Bratton chapel Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 7 o’clock. Admission 10 and
13c.
Am
FOR SALE-
L Micr.ri i pan
MISCELLEANOUS
tm
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FOR SALE—Residence, also upright
solid mahogany cabinet piano. 301 E.
Josephine Ave.; S. W. 491, Home 237.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Misses Vernon and Peal Laughter
entertained Friday evening of last
week in honor of Miss Anna Bloom, a
miscellaneous shower being the form
of entertainment. Progressive bunco
was the game of the evening, the prize,
a hand painted picture, the work of
Miss Pearl Laughter, being presented
to the honoree. A delicious salad
course was served, after which the
guests were asked to form in circles,
the honoree being seated in the cen-
ter of the circle. Miss Vernon Laugh-
ter entered carrying a large basket
filled with many pieces of dainty lin-
guiltv secret of his and another’s sin.
It was later stated to the Herald en and lingerie, amid much merriment.
that a Air. Morgan heard the cry of a
child about 4 o’clock as he was pas-
sing along near the Shumaker house,
but paid no attention to it as he sup-
posed it was the child of a Mexican
family.
Hosiery, Cndcrwcar and Handker-
chiefs.
I have a choice and select line of
samples of each of the above, guaran-
teed to please you in quality and price.
In order to increase my bubsiness I
will give FREE to the one giving me
the most names of new customers be-
Following the presentation, a reading
and piano selection were given, after
which the guests departed, declaring
the occasion one of much pleasure,
and the hostesses most charming
Those present were Misses Lucy and
Eula Pickard, Mary Sue, Jeff and Hes-
ter Maddox, Zora Hatton, Mary Sprin-
ger, Ethel Stokes. Bertha Akard, Mai-
da Alexander; Mesdames Lewis Mad-
dox. J. C. Massey, F. A. Lee and R. B.
Alexander.
FOR SALE—100 acre farm, two Bets
air improvements, orchard; 3 miles
iut, cheap for half cash, balance
erms. W. E. HUTCHINS, at Sadler
Company.
FOR TRADE
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WHAT have you to trade for a god
Parker county farm? Will consider j
city property to the extent of one-
third. P. O. box 98.
LOST
LOST—The finder of a $10, $2 and $1 V.
bill will please return same to BOB
IRVINE—he needs the money.
— .......... ,mr^m
Fresh fish and New York oysters at
Wells’ Restaurant.
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(aldwell-Bloom Wedding.
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At 7 o’clock Wednesday morning*
October 15, Joe J. Caldwell and Mist
• . -*/• ' . -
Anna C. Bloom were married at the
home of the bride, the ceremony hay-
ing been performed by Rev. J. G. Pat-
ton in the presence of a small gather-
ing of friends, relatives and the Imme-
diate family. The bride wore a going-
la way'suit of gray, with gloves, shoes
I unrl hat to matfh anH parrln/l a hnn_
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fe".
T Pryor and other members of the
association. The rules are extremely
rigM.
When the cattle raisers of Texas
S3v. rattle wr- -Id be placed on the free
Mist and the duty also removed from!
Workers Institute Meeting.
The Workers’ Institute of the Par-
ker county Missionary Baptist Asso-
ciation convened with the Baptist
church at Greenwood on Tuesday, the
14th inst. Quite an interesting pro-
gram had been prepured and was car-
ried out to the edification of those
dim' and roe#’ products an appeal was 'present. The ten
| made by Cowan before the congres- t were ably discussed
commandments
in the morning
Ei
slonal committe e for protection against j by Revs Osborne. Neely, Thompson
---- (infectious meets and livestock. The j and C. H.Ray. Mr. Ray delivered quite
When you have that choked and s’uf-j association asked foreign meats be an able sermon at 11 o’clock which
^ed up feeling in the morning, crusts placed v,"der the same restrictions as was highly enjoyed by all. At the
in the nose, raising of mucus, drop- govern domestic meats. noon hour a sumptuous dinner was
pings i nthe throat and offensive: The department of agriculture at .spread and all did eat and were filled
breath, you are affected with catarrh. .Washington. T>. O. must be notified and fragments taken up sufficient to
Immedir.te steps should he taken to! in advance o? shipments of meat or feed many more. The subject of State
■top the disease or it will becotn Hncat products. The notice must state Missions was discussed by Rev. From
chonic and serious. (the date, name of carrier, quantity abarger and others, and a libera! eol-
AVomen Who Get Dizzv.
Every woman w-ho is troubled wit*’
faintine and diz?v spells, hackache,
tween now and the 15th of November, weakness, weakness, dehilltv. ’-'>■>■='1
, __„„ „ pation or kidney troubles should use
one dozen linen handkerchiefs or a E]ertrjc peters They give relief xvhe- j
pair of the well known "Fiber Silk >notbingc else will, improve the health 'popular daughters and numbered het |p
Hose. I need money and must have it. adding strencth and vigor from tU 'friends by aslmanv as knew her Mr.
Will VC, help me- Phene m- .»«o- j Cnld,veil'came ,o Weatherford .
pie of years ago as farm demonatra-
aml hat to match, and carried a bou-
quet of American beauty rosea. Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell left on the early
train for Dallas, and will be at home
in Weatherford after December 1.
Miss Bloom w^-Qne of Weatherford’*
mers’names anv morning except Mor. ; , .... . ,,
* ’ no un and mv children and all
day, Wednesday or Fridays, those are friends xvere looking for me to die
the mornings I solicit orders. Some- when rev son insisted that I use Elec-
tric Bitters. I did so. and thev hm
tion agent and has won a place in th«
estimation of Weatherford citizen*.
Remember the Curio Tea Thursday
bodv is going to have a nice present
Why not von? Just ask vour friends (1“TU' a w°rl.f,1 *ood " ’Tu8t
t—dOo and *1.00 P* all dnie<*3«*rp n * *• * * «_ * -.' -mxMmmB*
prrmiFP’on to phono mo their names or foymail H E Bueklen & Co Phil- j aIternoon from J to < o clock in chapel
It is very little trouble. I will appre- adelpbia or St. Louis'. ! over Cotten-Bratton Furniture Co. '
ciate all orders very much.
MRS. L. W. CHRISTIAN.
Phone 420-M, S. W.
I.icen*ed to Wed.
Realizing how- futile is life and how
its mutations often make foolish the
best laid plans of1 big men and small
mice, the high contracting parties—
proposing—to whom License No. 674
was issued by County Clerk Bankhead,
have prayed that their double harness
intentions be kept secret from the cu-
rious public until after next Sunday,
October 19. Any one -hypercurious
wishing to know- may consult the rec-
ords before that date. ^
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The Dreamland Theater
\
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
-TONIGHT!-
‘The Beaten Path” (Eclair)
m
By all means use Hyomei. Money iand kind cf product, whether fresh. lection was taken up for the benefit of j October 14 No. 6.5 To.IoeJ.Cald-
refunded by Cherfy-Akard Drug Co. if | cured or canned, and should give a Rev. Blackman, who is repor’ed . well and Miss Anna! Bloom,
not satisfied. It is a medicated air;description of the parkaees. to be in a critical condition, and l October 16 No. 6,f To Joseph
treatment that does not drug and de-j Secretary SpiHer, will write to the (the brethren seemed to respond Clyde Jenkins of Weatherford and
range the stomach, but is breathed in .department of agriculture for a large quite willingly. The next meeting Miss Kathryn Warner of Cleburne,
through the Hyomei inhaler that (number of the pamphlets for distri- will be held with Grindstone church, i Wherein l. ljde seems to haxe stolen o
ig association members one month hence. A vote of thanks ja march on many of h:s Weatherford ,,
—This three-reel picture has many Rig situations in it.
In the east are some of the company’s best players—Barbara <
Tennant, Alee Francis. Will Sherer, O. A. C. Lund. Hector,
Dion and others. The story is of a family feud between two
families, the head of which quarrel over a boundary line.
The main scenes are laid about lajrge mansions, but there are
others in an atmosphere of the northwest, in a primitive sur-
rounding. “The Beaten Path” is a real feature.
Coming Friday—
comes with every $1 90 outfit. it ef-
fectively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the ir-
ritated mucous membrane of the nose
and throat.
Get a complete outfit now pd be
Cured of catarrh.
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button among
I was extended to the people ofiyGreen-(friends
Herschel Hutcheson, deputy (((
The ladies of Grace Presbyterian wood for their kind hospitality, after clerk, will act as best man.
church will have a Hallowe'en Social which a parting song was sung and j -
at the home of Mrs. S. W. Parsons, the meeting adjourned, all returning j Something different—the Curio Tea,
11C W. Josephine Ave.
appear later.
Program will to their homes feeling that It was good Thursday afternoon from 3 to 7 p. m.
to have been there.
Admis
10 and 15c.
Brennan of The Moor”
Featuring Barney Gilmore and Marion Sweeny who ap*
peared in our crowning feature Tuesday, “The Fight for Mil*
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j. . lions.” There will be a benefit for the public schools on the
| day of this feature. Admission 5c and 10c.
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1913, newspaper, October 15, 1913; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644373/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .