The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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, President'
jD, Vloe-Presidett
, Vioe-Presldent
J. O. TUCKER, Cuhter
J. P. OWENS, AMletant Oahler
BARNEY HOLLAND, Axs’t Cashier
ESTABLISHED 1868
Citizens National Bank
'■ ■■1 ......"■"■.■ 11 .....—■ —
Weatherford, Texas
Directors—G. A. Holland, C. C. Barthold, J. 0. Tucker, G. S. White,
C. C, Little ton, Barney Holland, H. O. Barthold.
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Coming
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Tiie Sunbeam
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+ LATE NEWS 15y wire. *
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.
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Kansas City.—Temperatures mount-
ing in one case as high as 104 degrees
from extreme western and south-
; western Kansas are reported. No im-
j mediate relief is promised. Crop con-
ditions are not regarded as serious.
Washing; a May SO.—Carter Ketuc
chief post office inspector, has been
selected to succeed Theodore L. Weed
as director of the postal savings svs-
system. Joseph Johnson, p- stoffice
inspector in charge of the Kansas
City district, has been selected :o suc-
ceed Keene as chic*'.
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It la ft pity more women fin not know of
Friend. Here is a remedy that softens
' muscles, enables them to expand without
any strain upon the ligaments and enables
Women to go through maternity without pain,
llftosea, morning sickness or any of *ho dreaded
£ymptom3 so familiar to many mothers.
There is no foolish diet to harass the mind.
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf-
Ijring, for all such are avoided. Thousands of
Women no longer resign themselves to the
bought that sickness and distress are natural.
“ *“ know better, for in Mother’s Friend they
found a wonderful, penetrating remedy to
Jttitfh all those dreaded experiences.
It is a subject every woman should be fami-
liar with, ana even though she may not require
*0di ft remedy, she will now and then meet
•OflM prospective mother to whom a word in
flaw tootit Mother’s Friend will come as a won-
derful blessing. This famous remedy is sold
hf all druggists, and is only $1.00 a bottle.
It la for external use only, and is really worth
Itt Weight in gold. Write to-day to the Brad-
Held Regulator Co.. 127 Lamar lildg., Atlanta*
<}*,. for a most valuable book.
MASONIC LODGE.
Stated meeting of Phoeali
Lodge No. 275, A. F. ft A. M
Saturday night on or befert
fall moon In each month.
A. C. MacNELLY, W. M
*fAKD BANKHEAD, Secretary.
Chattanooga, Tenn.—G. W. Mulle-
nix of Limlalfej Ga., one of the veter-
ans who participated in the parade,
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bardens
—A Weatherford Citizen
Shows Yon How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of a bad bhqk are heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for bad kid-
neys. ,
For lame, weak and aching back.
Local endorsement proves their
worth.
.Mrs. M. J. Borden, 316 Bridge St.,
Weatherford, Texas, says: “For some
years I have been greatly benefited by-
using Doan's Kidney Pills. I had
pains in my back and sides, and be-
come so bad that it was impossible for
me to move. Seeing Doan’s Kidney
Pills highly advertised, I got a box
from the Cherry-Akard Drug Co. and
they benefited me so much that when-
ever I have had any kidney trouble
since, I have taken this remedy and
have never failed to receive benefit.
It gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
h'pringtowii News.
Special CorrespOB(l'>npe to the Herald.
Springtown, Texas, June 3.—Last
Sunday was a red letter day at Live
Oak church, two miles east of Spring-
town. Mothers’ day, children’s drills
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT BELMOXT.
:'if|
Former Weatherford Lady Honored
by Alma Mater, at Nashville—
In Claes of 1900.
The following address was deliver-
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED AND ied at BeImont College at Nashville,
... ... „ „„ Tenn., now merged with the famous
ALL ON OLD BOARD PIT jold Ward Seminary of which Dr Ira
BA( ii l.X( EPT FOUR. Landreth has been eletced president.
- (The address was made by Mrs. Jesse
Monday night was the annual meet- j Short, formerly Miss Lucile Cotten,
mg of the Weatherford Chamber of!daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cotten
of this city. Mrs. Short's home is in
M. Denison
sermon on
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Lone Star Lodga No. t,
K. of P., meets every Taea-
day night. Knights visit-
ing always welcoma. Cas-
tle Hall, S. E. cor. sqoara
EARL KEARBY, O. €
T. T. HENSLEY, K. R. ft 8.
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1'Ifeife
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L 0. 0. F.
W eatherford Lodga
No. 77. I. O. O. F„ maata
♦vary Thursday night In Odd Falloin
aaat, N. Main street, over Waldoek’i
meat market.
JOHN McMAHAN, N. ft.
WM. HAAS. Secretary.
^4-^aaaaataaaaaaaaaaaHW
dropped dead in a restaurant. Am-,an(* exercises, Pastor I),
bulance physicians attributed death preached a masterful
to heart failure induced by excite-, mothers work and civic riguteous-
ment and exhaustion. The body will ness. A dinner was spread on per-
be sent to Dalton Ga., to relatives of haps 150 feet ot tables, abundant, (li-
the old soldier. verse and elegant. Springtown and
_ 'neighbor communities turned out. In
Indianapolis, Ind.--With the cjuali- the afternoon singers under the arbor
fication tests awaiting, only two Hal- t entertained in quartettes and respon-
ian cars, which are sure of making 'sive choruses. Thus a day was spent
the required 75 miles m hour, twen- |in social reunion which will he rc-
ty-seven automobiles are assured as membered and was worth while,
starters in the 500-mile race on th£ j There is good ^moisture in the
Indianapolis speedway Friday. In the ground yet, but farmers are wanting
betting Bob Burman is a slight fav-jrain soon to sustain and mature the
orite with Gil Anderson a close sec- thrifty growth of corn.
ond.
Calgary, Alberta. The trials of r’ottondale, his grocery
Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkey, lcoinK in the tra<ie Aft
both charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Luther
McCarthy in the prize fight here last
Saturday, will not take place for some
time, according to a statement made
by Superintendent Dean of the Roy-
al Northwest Mounted police. On
June 16, Superintendent Dean said,. .
, , i-l'cd acid pho«i to
the higher court will hear arguments I . ,
° , , , . . , ivtiters growing tomatoes as an ex-
as to the trials, but if no special ses-' € riment
sion is ordered, the cases will not be ,, ’ 4 . , . .
, , , , ,| Henry Elliott, who left for Califor-
heard until October. The estate of I , .
nia in April, is now in Globe, Arizona.
He has “accepted ’—really through
J. M. Gibson has bought a stock
farm seven miles north of town, near
business here
going in the trade. After many years
in the grocery business here, he will
now go into ntocic farming.
Black Shirley mowed his first cut
of Johnson grass hay last week and
stored it in his barn in good shape,
was here again last week. He ap-
v.h.s here ngani last, week !!<• ap~
a i-jv. of this
McCarty, according
amounts to $20,000.
to friends here, ‘
the influence of bis hrother-in-Isl-
and sister w'.i<) liv • in that city—a
position as shipping clerk in a whole-
sale house.
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| Dr. R. P. Coulter 1
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Physician i
p *'
* Taylor Building 4
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A
I Southwest Corner Square £
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Newburgh, N. Y.—Twelve weary ju- I
rors who had deliberated for nearly
twenty-four hours on the fate of Bur- .
ton W. Gibson, the New York law-j
yer who is charged with the murder!
o^f his client, Mrs. Rosa M. Szabo, on |
Greenwood Lake last July, returned \
to the court room and told Judge.
Tompkins they could not. agree. The
them that on account of alonK smoothly here.
News From Aledo.
Special CorrtwpoiKlence to the n<*ratfl
Aledo, Texas, May 28.—Nothing
new nor startling in these diggings
this week. Everything is
Commerce, at which ai! officers and
x board of directors were elected.
By acclamation vote ail the old ex-
ecutive officers were re-elected: Pres-
ident, C. A. Waller; First Viet Pres-
ident, Charles Barthold: Second Vice-
President, Hugh McGruttan: Treas-
urer, J. O. Tucker.
The election of the Board of Direc-
tors was by ballot, twenty names hav-
ing been placed before the Chamber
for selection. The following board
was elected: Charles Barthold, Bas-
com Hudson, G. A. Holland, Dave
Bratton, T. R. Erwin, II. W. Kuteman,
R. W. Davis, John Hart, Elmer Hill,
H. L, Brevard, Hugh McGrattan, 11.
A. Snoddy, J. A. Pickard, H. C. Shrop-
shire, G. M. Bowie.
The trade extension committee re-
ported that it had been decided to
postpone having an auto trade excur-
sion June 6, until a more suitable date,
and the committee was continued.
The Mineral Heights road commit-
tee reported that $210 had been raised
and the committee was granted furth-
er time to proceed with the work.
The committee appointed to audit
the accounts of the federal postroad,
or Kuteman road to Fart Worth, re-
ported that a little more than $1,500
had been collected and spent on the
road and there is a balance due th£
hirst State Hank for an overdraft of
$276. The settlement of the overdraft
was left in the hands of the Board of
Directors, tho Chamber of Commerce
as a body having at a previous meet-
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Bad
Again by The Use of CarduL
Tampa, Fla.—In a letter from thl*
city, Mrs. E. C. Corum writes: “I w«*
all weakened and worn out with wo*
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardul as a tonic, and. Irons
the first day, it seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, fo
thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon,
felt and looked like a new woman,
think the remedy la wonderful,
recommend It to my friends, for I have
received great benefit from it.”
Cardui acts specifically on tL„ weak*
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and buildln(
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the worn-out ner*
vous system and relieves the effects of
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years’ successful use fullj)
prove the merit of this purely vega*
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live som«
who have been benefited by Cardul.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman’s remedy, soon slung
themselves In many different ways, i
Try it.
N. B.— Write to: L*dl«* Advliory Dept.,
nnog.i Medicine Co., Ch»«t»nooe», Tenn., tar l
Instructions, end 64-pe*e book. "Home Tn
tor Women,” sent ta plein wrapper on request.
11h§
f i
Franklin, Tenn.:
“.Mrs. Jesse Short of Franklin, Tenn.
who is pleasantly remembered as Miss
Lucile Cotten, gave the following
beautiful address last Tuesday after-
noon at tlie celebration of Belmont
Day in honor of Miss Hood and Miss
Heron at Belmont College. Mrs.
Short presented a “shower of greet-
ings” in the form of a big basket fill-
ed with letters and telegrams from
former Belmont girls. In preesnting
them she said:
“Is it not worth a lifetime of ab-
sence to feel the joy of homeepming?
The noblest passio nthat heaves the
human breast Is the love of native
land. No passing flood of years can
quench that flame: it burns on for-
ever. It is th ekindly light that leads.
“When 1 stand in the shadow of the
gray walls of our proud old alma ma-
ter, where every heart is as warm as
the southern sunshine, and hear once The »W8paper Job.
more the .old college songs, which Manv peop,e belicve that a newa.
awaken to life ten thousand precious pap(,r f.lMs Iogether without work w
memories of the happy long ago, ami |concortt.d ac(ion or plan. The Rev.
as 1 look upon the scene which green j McLeodi a Presbyterian nUnister at
us all today my heart beats with pride j 1Jasa(]ona Wflg Qf thig oplnion> ^
that I am a Belmont daughter.
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‘‘It is said that environment is tin
great molder of human thought aud |
human character. It gives shape to !
all our ideals of the beautiful and all 1
our dreams of happiness. Here in t
this lovely spot, encircled by the sun- j
kissed hills of Tennessee, where gray-
columned Belmont rises in stately :nbjy
beauty from her grove of magnolia
asked to be allowed to edit one edition
'of the Pasadena Star. The editor
gladly accepted the opportunity to go
fishing, and the minister took up bin
duties in the newspaper office. Thin
is how he felt when he found hlmsell'
at the end of his task, which it must
jbe said had been done quite credit-
. m
and sentiment. We love every inch
of her soil. It is the blessed shrine
of precious memories.
“Since leaving our alma mater we
ing recommended the bonrd to pav j trees, have thousands of girls receiv-
the bill out of the funds of the organ- led their best, inspirations of thought
iz.^tion now in the treasury.
Hugh McGrattan laid the question
of the Summer Normal for Parker,
Palo Pinto and Hood counties before
the Chamber. It was fully discussed
and understood finally that the Sum-
mer Normal is to be permanently lo-
cated this year. Other towns in the
district comprised In the three coun-
ties mentioned are bidding for the
Normal, and these include Granbury
and Palo Pinto, possibly others. Af-
ter the discussion had brought out the
fact of how much benefit it is to have
the Summer Normal located here from
more angles than merely a financial
one, it was determined by the Charn-
”.My time is almost up as I pe'4
last line; my hand is nlmopt parajy
cd: my brain is befuddled anti 1 It)
free to confess that I am right glad
to vacate the holy Bpot. Such rgah
y *; Cj®
y.'mafli
and riot and disarray!
JuBt a jumble
as
... potpouri! It strikes me as the
have watched with pride and pleasure ‘effort t0 brlng order out of cha08( a„4
the growth and development made j to do ,t llghtnlng 4ulck. \
possible by your loving thought and | am remi„ded of the memorable ' ,»
labor. This devotion to work, this words: -The earth was without form
self-sacrifice, has its reward In the and VOjd 0f darkness was upon the
love and deep gratitude of your girls. face of the deep. And the spirit mo*,
whose hearts and souls here receiv- (>d upon lhe face ot the waters.* Nev* *_
ed the impress of the principles of ,.r ghaj, , crltlc|8e newspaper me*
truth and nobilPy. Truly your good ,nore , gball pray for them. They
works shall endure forever, rhrough ; will have my heart’s forbeanutoe ' V-*,
all these years you have been teach- [ bonCefor.h and forever. They afo * ' N
lng the young idea how to shoot, you hardest worked, shortest lived, poor-
should be happy today in your Im-
ber to take steps to entertain thejmunity from books and lessons. You
teachers while here, show the a good
time, get acquainted with them soci-
ally and make them feel at home while
here. The entertainment committee
was instructed to take up the work
and make arrangements for this.
A member raised the question of
est paid brain workers on this weary
old world of ours.”—Bonham Favo£*
ite.
______ fc
' 73
told
I
The fanners are all as busy as bees |
court
the heavy expense the two triafs had |
entailed on the taxpayers of the coun- from early morn till dewy evening,
ty, he felt it his duty to ask them to wielding the hoe and plow in the corn
retire again and try and reach a ver-jand cotton fields,
dist. Reports around the court had • 'pbc farmers are complaining that
j Zion Hill News.
Special Correspondence to tne Herald.
j Zion Hill. Texas, June 3.—Health
very good at present.
There was quite a large crowd at
Zion Hill decoration day. The yard
was cleaned and the graves covered
with Mowers. (
The farmers are busy trying to get
»gv.
P •
li.
WHi
g.C.
i
H. L. Moseloy G. W. Barcu
Moseley & Barcus
Attorneyj-at-Law
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
CIVIL LAW AND COLLECTIONS
it that they stood eleven to one for
conviction. Gibson and his wife were
in court. They looked haggard and
worn.
WOSBoe—Orer Cozens National Bank ♦
Weaihorford, Texas A
Bee. D. M. Alexander, Jadge A. J. Power
R. Bonna Ridgway
Alexander, Power
&Ridgway
GENERAL LAW!PRACTICE
M1-4 Main 3t. Ft. Worth. Texas
7T. A. Henderson
With Sadler Company
Funeral Directoi
Embalmer
- LaCr JtaNtetant for Women and Children
BOTH PHONF8—Day end night.
News From Anneta.
■Special i-orrespondence to the Herald.
Anneta, Texas, May 28.—Cropj
conditions are most favorable in An- j
j ncta just now. Cotton and corn look j
fine, and nothing to complain of when
it comes to the wheat and oat harvest.
Misses Arra and Mamie Chapman
went to Fort Worth Thursday to visit
relatives for a few days.
Earl Blackwell of Fort Worth vis-
ited his uncles, J. V. and Hugh Mat-
son, the last three days of the week,
returning home Sunday.
Arthur Yeary and family moved to
Anneta Friday, he having contracted
to build the gin for A. S. Chapman.
Misses rtora and Ruth Hounsel of
Weatherford spent Saturday and Sun-
day with relatives in Anneta.
Fred Winslow and Donald Hounsel
were business visitors to Weatherford
Monday.
cotton is growing slowly, owing to
the cool nights and two or three hours
daily heat, which wilts the plant.
Corn is growing nicely.
Garden truck is doing nicely and
most of us are feasting on new pota-
toes and green beans. Chickens are
getting large enough to fry.
Several farmers have their reapers
have lived and loved ami labored for
others. You are retiring from toil to
well-earned rest, from trouble to hap-
piness. U’e trust that the noontide
of your life has been a fulfillment of
the dreams and anticipations of youth
and that the evening will reflect ih”
the Panama-Pacific Exposition and the jbeautiful gow of the morning’s bright-
possible erection of a Texas building : -'Isy your future be always
there, as a fund has already been I brightened by thd consciousness of
moving [started for the construction of a bull-j>our duty well done, your trust well j
ding that will cost, possibly. $50,0.10. executed, yourselves well loved. May their cotton chopped out.
It was pointed out that this will p.r-.,5''' vessel your brlns and hands have j Corn is needing rain badly,
ifjrd Weatherford a splendid opportu- wrought, freighted with briglit hopes. The little folks were enterUklOBd
nity to do a lot of legitimate advert is- sweet memories and eternal lov.-, suli with an lee cream supper Sattlltifty
mg of a nature that cannot be dia- ,on with undying fame through the night at It. E. Murrell’s,
counted, as there will he millions future generations, perpetuating your Mots of our singing class atteuvNI
of people from all over the world visit name and your ideals. the old folks singing at Peaster tht
the exposition. The question was r*-- i "During the past few weeks we have fourth Sunday.
ferred to th*- adv.-rtlslng committor 1 gathered messages from the hearts of ] ■■ — —-x—
for investigation and report , your niels every whore. Thes,- loving ^ \ltifmle Record Is Broken,
The Chautauqua Park situation rr, (greetings from your H -linotit duugh
brought up by Hugh McGrattan, who j !,‘n’ have corne without regie | to .V
explained about th< base obtained 1. jS'-etional divisions <f our country— ___________
him and helm in the name of the ci.y jthoy are message s from ........... ir-v,n* ;l 'Ja*8ens<*r was broken
of Weatherford, the lease running for | womanhood. As a re,*-lv.- Kd.noml Perry on. who rose 16,38*
all this vast host of alumnae i wish
to present these tributes of honor and
By Associated Press
Bur. France, June 3.-
world’n
fifteen years
! chairman of
lease running for
As Mr. McGrattan i .,
the citizens’ committe ■
altitude ree.
for an aeroplane car-
in town repairing and oiling them up. (
their wheatj * httt had the case in charge it was r - | love to you. Miss Hood and Miss H> r-
ferred back to that committee t > d«s- !on* 'Ulf* our teachers in testimony ot «
Meritol Tonic Digestive, the great
rejuvenator and builder, tones up the
system, improves the appetite, aids
digestion, cleanses the system of im-
purities. Just what you need when ail
run down. C. S. Alexander & Co.—Ad.
I Fine Fruits
Fuits fresh from the farm at producers’ prices, in perfect
sanitary condition—good measure mid clean haskets.
!- _ Blackberries, Peaches, Plums and Delaware Grapes.
J. M. HOWELL, Weatherford, Texas
North Mata Street-*. W, Telephone 30.
getting ready to dive
next week.
The doctors are complaining thtrt it
is “distressingly healthful.”
’ The farmers now claim that they
will make a full crop of wheat and
oats.
J. P. Martin and son, Hogg, Dr. I.as-
ater and wife, W. D. Ethridge, J. J.
Sears and wife and John Eastman,
an old veteran, have all gone to Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., to attend the Confed-
erate reunion.
Miss Grace Miles is home from Gra-
ford, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Bill Gardner and Mrs. H. Boaz
have two fine girl babies, just a few
days old.
Mrs. McConnell, mother of Mrs. C.
Hood, is very feeble. She has been
sick for some time.
Will Evans is home from Canyon
i
1 still have the Southwestern phonn
— the number Is changed from 188-M
cldc what course to pursue. jolir unswerving devotion ar.d loyal", i10 <,<!t your directory
After the election of officers had :to >«« and to the mighty Belmont that |makft th* now *“* **'•*%’
been concluded the Chamber was put wau a,,d yet in our hearts
on notice that an amendment to tin-
by-laws would be offered, the amend
mr-nt being to have a committee o:;
nominations provided for, the com-
mittee to be appointed by the chair,
to report a list of names for offi-
cers and board of directors at th
meeting Just preceding the annual
meeting each year.
LITER ALWAYS RIGHT.
YOl'TtE ALL RIGHT.
The best remedy for liver, stomach
or bowel troubles and especially con-
stipation is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Don’t miss getting a box today—
City, where he has been attending th? they tone up the liver, drive out the
State Normal. He intends returning: poisonous waste in the bowels and
for the summer session.
A good rain here now would be
very acceptable.
Evidence May Be All in by Tonight.
By Associated Press
,3larquette, Mich., May 31.—It Is
probable that by tonight the direct ev-
ln the Roosevelt libel suit will
mpleted. Today’s evidence was
tying and to the effect that
ivelt haa always been very ab-
as.
make you fee! simply splendid in a
ew hours.
Cut out calomel and slam bang pur-
gatives. Try HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS just once and you’ll have
no use for any other liver remedy.
Fine for sick headache, sallow skin,
dull eyes and blotches. Druggists ev-
erywhere for 25c. Free sample from
Hot Seringa Chemical Co„ Hot
Springs, Ar£.
"Although we shall see you no more
fti the home of our schooldays, flu-
spirit of your genius will linger in
the rooms and halls of Belmont like
the fragrance of roses faded and gone,
and the precious memory of your dear
faces will be with us as long as life
shall last.
“This Is the day of meeting; it Is
also the day of parting: it is the hour
of joy; It is also the hour of sorrow;
it is good-day; it is also good-bye.
Before we part let’s pledge a loyalty
to 'auld acquaintance that shall ne’er
be forgot, to the hours that are as a
string of pearls, to the scenes forever
dear, to the tears of affection—mav
they crystal!z<* as they fall and be-
come as pearls of infinite value, to he
worn In after years in memory of
those whom we love.”
Good appetite and cheerfulness fol-
lows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters.
It purifies the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living. Cberry-
Akard Drug Co., Weatherford Drug
Co. and Reynold* Drug ft Jewelry Co.,
special agents. V adv.
Andrews,
oblige. J. H. LOVELADT,
Real Estate, Loans and Notary
Both phones.
C. S. Alexander ft Co, special agent Harold H. Hiltos today won the
in Weatherford. world’s amateur gold chatnpekmship.
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock-
holders and Directors of tho Wea-
therford. Mineral Wells ft Marik-
western Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that tba reg-
ular annual meeting of the
holders and directors of the
ford. Mineral Wells ft Northwestern
Railway Company will be held to tta
office in the city of Weatherford,
Parker county, Texas, on tho 10th day
of June, 1913, for the electhm of di-
rectors and for the transaction of
such other business as may bo :
sary and proper.
Upcoming Pages
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1913, newspaper, June 3, 1913; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644577/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .