The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 21, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DRAMA IS BEING SHOWN AT i nti JR.OL
By Being Constantly Supplied Wife
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
jf ~
this place, “with sick headache, aid
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which I dirt
and I found it to be the best family medt*
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand ill the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a do , and n
does them more good than any mnriirha
' >U
BSh;
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick*
ness in our family, since we commence#
using Black-Draught.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regth
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re*
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and simttMf
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for tnot%
than 70 years, and has benefited mas#
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Oils
Backage to-day. . N, C
isafis
, Wm
The Land of Bloodsucking Bate.
We were now in the land of th%
blood-sucking bats, the vampire bate
that suck the blood of living creatures,
clinging to or hovering against th%
shoulder of a horse or cow, or tfc#
hand or foot of a sleeping man, an#
making a wound from which the bloo#
continues to flow long after the bat**,
thirst has been satiated. At Tapira-'
poan there were milch cattle; and qhs
of the calves turned up one morning
weak from loss of blood, which Way
still trickling from a wound, forwar#
of the shoulder, made by a bat. Hot
the bats do little damage in thls'fgpigfe*
borhood compared 1 to What the^’ fle
in some other places, where not only
the mules and cattle but the cbickean
livae to be housed behind bat-proof
protecton at night or their Uvea may
pay the penalty. The chief and habit-*
ual offenders are various species ot
rather small bats
GENERAL VIEW OF
EARTH FOLLOWING
DELUGE.
* Abraham, the Friend of God. first part, which is now Using exhibit- turcd as fleeing from the burning citv hii offspring, the loyalty to God's, com- God in like manner gave His Son to
The Bible narrative is made vividly C(1> we have said nothing respecting with his daughters. Abraham send- ? nl the obedience rf I one are l,o the Redeemer of .Men, and actually
interesting and instructive by the its Presentation of the story of \brn- ing his chief servant, Eiiezer, to find all mo:t faithfully depicted. The an- raised Him from the dead, as Abra-
. ■ . , _ , . ham. The scene in which Abraham a bride for Isaac is beautifully pletur- dience fools a distinct relief as the ham received Isaac from the dead in
pnoto-drama or Crccition, now being . , , ,, _
and a large caravan on camels, etr., od and explained as having a symbolic angel appears on the scene, when \b- a figure.
exhibited in our city entirely free of entPr Canaan Is a ftriking one. The meaning, Rebecca representing the raham’s hand, with a knife, Is uplifted. The entire first part of the drama is
Charge, by the «■. S. A. colorings shew us exactly the style of church. Isaac representing Christ, Instead of the fatal blow is the fath- wonderfully interesting und reverent.
The motion pictures, panoramas, th.'j East. Abraham is pictured as a Eiiezer representing the Holy Spirit, » r’s kiss, the loosing of Isaac’s bonds No one can witness It without being
coloring, etc., are most beautiful. Ev- wealthy sheik, just as the Bible dc- and Abrgham representing Jehovah, and the offering of a substitute, a kill profited both in heart ahd head. It
ldently expense has not been spared scribes. God. caught in the thicket. Abraham and :? presented every afternoon at 3:00
to make this religio-scientiflc drama Another interesting scene shows Ah- i Tears come to many eyes tys the obe- Isaac shown as lifling up their hands .m.i every evening at 8:00 of this week
the most wonderful thing of its kind raham and his nephew, Lot, about to dienoe of Abraham in taking his only in prayer and reverence to God while when part two will begin and continue
ever presented to the public. part, the latter choosing the fertile! son to Mt. Moriah to be a sacrifice to the fire consumes the sacrifice, is the for a week. Those who have seen the
Although we have called attention plains of Sodom, where later hie he- the Lord in harmony with the Divine scene that closes port first. The ex- l rat part are anxiously awaiting the
to many features connected with the came involved and lost all, and is pic-’command, is pictured. The love for planation in connection with it is that second.
but it is said that
other kinds of Brazilian bats seem te
have become, at least sporadically an#
locally, affected by the evil examjtla
-*xir 1 occasionally vary their customarys
diet by draughts of living blood. On#
of the Brazilian members of our party,
Hoehne, the botainst, was a zoologist
also. He informed me that he ha#
known even the big fruit-eating bate
to take to blood-sucking. They dl#
not. according to his observations,
themselves make the original woundl
bet after it had been made by one of
the tribe vampires they would lap the
flowing blood, and enlarge the wound.
South America makes up for its lafik,
relatively to Afrira and India, of large
man-eating carnivores by the extraor-
dinary ferocity or blood-thirstiness of
certain small creatures of which the
kinsfolk elsewhere are harmless. It
is only here that fish no bigger then
trout kill swimmers, and batsJhe siae
of thp ordinary ■‘flittermlce” of the
northern hemisphere drain the life*
blood of big beasts and of man him*
self.—From "A Hunter-Naturalist In
the Brazilian Wilderness," -toy Thee*
dore Roosevelt, in the August Scrib-
ner
+ DALLAS HAS RAISED
DIRECTORS OF RESERVE
BANKS ARE NAMED
CARBAJAL NOT TO Sl’KItEN.
DEB CN( ONDITIONALLY.
INTECRBAN FUND.
■ L. Moseley O- W Barosi
Moseley & Barcus
Attorneys-at-Law
WILL PNACTICC IN ALL THE COURTS
SIVIL LAW AND COLLECTIONS
Washington, July 21.—President!
Washington, D. C„ July 21.—The Carbajal does not intend to surrender j
federal reserve bank organization unconditionally, as Carranza has tie-;
committee announced that the follow- manded. Carbajal will concentrate j
ing named had received a majority his troops and resist invasion rather
ballot for directors of the banks in than permit the constitutionalists to
their districts: enter Mexico C ity without previous
New York—Harry K. Towne, class agreements not to wreak vengeance j
B, group one. on the supporters of Huerta, who sail-;
St. Louis—F. T. Watts, class A. 10 •,anlalfa li,Bt ,,lKh* Th,s iB au* (
group two thoritative information in diplomatic;
M r , . circles here tnrlay, and It caused pes-
Kansas City—t. E. Burnham of ... ...
_ , aimlstic feeling.
i.«i‘‘.i
JMrOMoe—liver Citizens National Bank 4
Weatherford, Texas t
Sen.D. M. Alexander, Judge AJ. Power
R. Bonna Rldgway
Alexander, Power
& Ridgway
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
TO-lTMaln St. Ft. Worth, Texas
Tax Assessors Given Advice.
Austin. Texas. July 21.—Tax asses
>rs in 2.10 counties in Texas are be
Fr-t Bale of 1914 Cotton SoM.
-The first bate.
New York. July 21
of 1314 cotton, weighing 300 pounds^
sold here today for 12 cents a poos#.
E. Clyde Whitlock
Teacher of Violin
PspU of Wylie, Kansas City; Weldlg
MAJOR COBB DIES
\ nether Infected Rat MsePfBfa#,
New Orleans. July 21.—The sixth
bubon'c plague infected rat was dis-
covered here today.
oago; Barm as, Berlin
WiU be in Weatherford
Wednesday.
oyful Anticipation
ton artillery, of New Orleans,
mouth, .you have done enough."
ane’s Tennessee battery and Cobb's Thereupon Madame Caillaux retorted,
battery. He fought in most of the im- *<j atn no^ speaking to you."
THREATENED BALL STRIKE
AVERTED BY.NEWABK.
and his battery was one of the re
nowned organizations of the Confed
eracy.
New York, July 21.—The threatened
.baseball strike was averted today
when the Newark Internationals
agreed to buy Nashville’s interest Id
.player Kraft, thereby removing the
cause of the fraternity ultimatum
There Is apt to be a latent apprehension
Of distress to mar the complete Joy «t
expectation. But this Is quite overcome
by the advice of so many women to me
“Mothers Friend.’*, This Is an extefnsd
application designed to so lubricate tee
muscles and to thus so relieve the pres-
sure reacting on the nervee. that tee
natural strain upon the cords and Uge-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick-
ness and many local distresses. Thta
splendid embrocation is known to a multi-
tude of mothers.
Many people believe that those 11 UJi.idlSS
which have stood the test of time, teat
have been put to every trial undo* tea
varying conditions of age, weight, gensrel
health, etc., may be safely relied open.
And judging by the fact that “Mother's
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earner years srti ks.
known throughput the TTntted States It
may be easily Inferred that lb ta some-
thing that women'todk shoot and gtodRp ;■
recommend to prospective mothers,
-Mother’s Friend" to prepared only te
our own laboratory and to sold by ting-
gtots everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-wfip
and write for a special book for mytlRtagb
—others. Address Brad field Regulator
C0„ 407 Lamar BMg.. Atlanta, te
Bethel News Item-. lahoma. The
Correspondence to the itersM August 8. Th
Bethel, Texas, July 21.—We are ex- poo acres app:
periencing some very hot, dry weath- pop The sail
er cad would ce glad to see a general j„]y 21 to 24
rain, as it would be a gr-tai benefit to «r, to 27; Cm
everything i®jAueuat I: Car
VILLA MOVES SOUTH WITH No
1tvj»0 TROOPS TO CAPITAL h> Gilliland
the crops, although
standing the dry weather fairly well,
j Several from this place carried a
load of melons to market las; week.
There is no sickness to report this
week.
George Sledge and wife of Hood
county visited Dick Neal and family
Saturday and Sunday,
j John Sledge of Fort Worth and Miss
1 Pea rile Farris were married at the
bride’s home Sunday morning and left
, Sunday afternoon tor Port Worth,
1 where they will niake their home.
Vo 2.7—Able. Dr. J A. Coeby
El Paso, Texas, July 21.—It is re-
ported that the southern movement of
Villa's 18,000 troops has begun to
meet the other rebel armies for their
triumphal entry into Mexico City.
ONE FARE PLUS 10 CENTS
ROUND TRIP
60 SOMEWHERE!
Notice, Knights of Pythias.
The installation of officers of Lone
Star Ix»dge No. 4 will take place to-
night, the fire of last Tuesday night
Interfering with the ceremony. All
members of the order are requested
to be present at the usual hour of
meeting, 8 o’clock. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
J. E. VALENTINE, V. C.
T. T. HENSLEY, K. R. A S.
Men Attend Church Cooties*.
San Angelo. Texas. July 21.—Con-
siderable Interest has Been aroused
here in reports that more men are at-
tending church since women repre-
senting all the churches voted to alw
low the men to come to church cost-
less in hot weather.
PERSIAN SHAH TAKES OATH
AS SULTAN—18 YEARS OLD.
See T. 6 P. Agent for Particular*
GEO D. HUNTER
General Peas. Agent.
A. D. BELL
, Aaa’t Gen! Paae.fict. “
| •- DALLAS. TEXAS
Teheran, Persia, July 21.—The six-
teen-y.ear-old Persian shah, _ Sultan
Ahmed Mlrza, took the oath of office
today, having reached his official ma-
jority.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 21, 1914, newspaper, July 21, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645496/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .