The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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We Are Thankful
Yes, we waut to thank all those who gave us
their trade duriag October and months past.
There are two things that we always strive to
do in business:
First, it is our aim to supply our patrons with
what they want, and give them the best goods pos-
sible, fresh from the manufacturer and garden.
Second, we do our best to please our customers
at all times by giving them courteous attention and
prompt delivery.
We want your trade for November, and if you
open an account with us today it will go on your
November purchase.
Fresh vegetables and fruits always on hand.
T. R. Erwin & Co
Groceries and Hardware
Choir Practice Tonight. | Spook Social.
There will be choir practice tonight | when sheeted ghosts and goblins walk,
at the Cumberland Presbyterian (And weary witches wailing stalk,
church tonight. jThen hasten to the festive scene
BBN F. JUDD, | To celebrate All-Hallowe'en.
— ■ ■—----—--1— j Friday evening at 7:.'i0 at the resi-
Socialist Speaking. denee of II II. Cherry, 115 Soward Ave.
Mrs. Dora Mertz of Oklahoma City.jThere will be a Spook Social given for
will spe^k at the oourt house at 2:00 I benefit of Touts Memorial church. Ev-
O’clock p. m , next Monday, her sub-ierybody invited. Admission 15c.
Ject being “Socialism Under the Pres-
ent System of Government.
Hack on Job.
W. J. Hambleton, who has had a va-
cation for the past six months Is again
back as agent for the Mineral Wells &
Tonr Fall Fold Needs Attention.
No use to fuss and try to wear it out.
It will wear you out instead. Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery, relief fol-
lows quickly. It checks your cold and
soothes your cough away. Pleasant
antiseptic and healing. Children like
lit. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New
I Discovery and keep it in the house
Northwestern Hallway Co. R. A
Whatley, relief agent .returned to Min-,..Qur famj]y rough and cold doctor,”
•ral Wells.
Twentieth Centnry Reception.
The Twentieth Century Club will
hold the annual reception at the home
of Mrs. II. C. Shropshire Saturday aft-
ernoon at 2:20 o’clock. Bach member
Will be allowed one guest. Please note
the change of hour.
Gym Work Helpful.
Mrs. Datus— Do you find your gym-
nasium work helpful?
Mrs. Artigue—Hlpfuli Why tills
morning I was the first one to reach a
bargain counter out of a bunch of 100
•tarters.—New York Herald.
writes Iyewls Chamberlain, Manches-
ter. Ohio. Money back if not satisfied,
but It nearly always helps. Adv.
County Court Cases.
Recent county court cases disposed
of were:
Under pleas of guilty for indulging
their passage for gaming, court impos-
ed fines on R. A. Carter, $10; Isom
Robbins, $10: Walter Johnson, $10;
.1. R. Tenison, $10; Jim Pitillo, $15.
Pleading guilty to simple assault
Code Witherspoon was fined $5.
To the theft of melons, Doss Terry
pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and
rested in jail fifteen minutes.
Mrs. T. R. Erwin is visiting in Fort
Worth.
Leon Siess went to Fort Worth this
morning.
Minor Davidson went to Santo today
on business.
C. S. Poland of Arlington is in the
city on business.
'Miss Ella May Lenhatr is spending
the day in Dallas.
L. C. Wampler went to Dallas today
to attend the fair.
I .on Bowden went to Mineral Wells
for a few days stay.
Mrs. John Hart returned thos morn-
ing from Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. J. Stoker went to Kemp today
to visit her daughter, Miss Ruth.
Walter Walker, who is visiting here,
went to Fort Worth this mroning.
Mrs. J. A. Maddox and Mrs. Charles
MacNelly have returned from Dallas.
Miss Clemmie Ward and sister of
Springtown were in the city Friday.
Lucian Bell spent the night in the
city and left today for Paducah, Texas.
S. A. Baxter of Iowa Park, Texas,
is here for a few days visit to old
friends.
Mrs. J. F. Ward of Springtown left
today for Waco where she will spend
several days.
Bernard Martin and family of Wich-
ita Falls, are visitnig the family of
L. F. Wright.
Miss Walker returned today from
Fort Worth, where she visited Mrs.
Cahoon and headr Louise Homer sing.
Mrs. Frank Carter was called by tel-
egram to the bedside of her mother,
who lives in Arkansas, and left at once
for that place.
T. R. Smith of Sabathany spent the
night in the city with his brother, W.
I. Smith, and went to Palo Pinto coun-
ty today on business.
Mrs. C. E. Florence and Mrs
BOARD DECIDED TO APPROPRIATE
$800 FOR 1915 CANNING
CLUB WORK,
At a called meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
held Thursday in the secretary ’s office,
action was taken on the proposition to
provide for the employment of the
girls’ canning club demonstrator for
another year. The government ask-
ed that the Chamber appropriate $150,
to be added to the government's $150
in order to carry on the work for the
full term of nine months, but the
board made an appropriation of but
$300. The selection of the demonstrat-
or is left to the government, and it is
supposed by those who claim to know
that the present instructor. Miss Mary
Sue Maddox, will be reappointed if she
desires the place.
The proposed appropriation of $250
to supplement the $250 to be raised by
the Knights of Pythias, which appro-
priation was recommended by the
membership of the Chamber, was de-
ferred until December.
Where Prayer Meetings Will be Held.
The committee appointed last Sun-
day afternoon at the Ham-Ramsey
mass meeting to divide the city into
convenient prayer meeting districts
has made the following report. The
name appearing in each district is sup-
erintendent for that territory:
District No. 1—All territory east of
T. & P. Railway and south of Fort
Worth street, Mrs. N. M. Wheat.
2—All territory east of T. & P. rail-
way and north of Fort Worth street to
J. T.! City cemetery, A. E. Grafft.
Medanes of Gilmer, Texas, spent the 3—All territory north of T. & P.
night in the city and left today for'railway to Edna and east of North
Seymour to visit friends.
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous stomach, perfect work-
ing liver and regular acting bowels
guaranteed if you use Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They Insure good diges-
tion, correct constipation and have nr
excellent toning effect on the win
system—Purify your blood and rid yi
of all body poisons through the bow-
els. Onlv 25c at your druggist. Adv
\pply Sloan’s Freely for Lumbago.
Your attacks of lumbago arc not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by n
simple application of Sloan’s Liniment
on the back and loins. Lumbago is ■
form of rheumatism, and yields per-
fectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tee
muscles, limbers up the back and
j makes it fee! fine. Get a bottle o'
' i ~ ~ “ |Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of anv
Speaking Hour Moved l p. |druggist and have it in the house—
The speaking hour for Mr. Philp. | against colds, sore and swollen joints
the Republican nominee for governor i rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
. ... 'like ailments. Your money back if not
'satisfied, but it does give almost in-
to 1 o’clock in the afternoon of no*t | sta,lt rojj0f Adv
Monday, November 2. This Is done by j -
agreement, as tin* Socialists had a I- i Postal Savings Growing,
ready billed a speaker for the same j The postoffiee department lias sent
afternoon. | out a long statement which is too
------ —• voluminous for reproduction in this
Wants Homes for Negroes. j paper, showing the heavy increase in
A card received by Major A. H. Rus- postal savings receipts since war in
sell Is from W. M. Hill at Omar, Miss , i interrupted business. The de-
and he wants to know if any planters j |,avp increased bv more than
In this section can provide homes and I j10 lmn,ooft (he (low of gold into Eu-
fartns for a number of good, reliable; r0pp fr,,m this country having been
negro families. Any one wanting farm >„|,nof, stopped The postmaster here
help of this character can communl- j ^ute^ t4wt Weatherford office has
cate with Mr. Hill.
Just Received.
Etch!) fish and oysters: also all kinds
of fresh meats at
SOCTHS1DB MARKET.
but thirty-one despositors and the to-
tal amount deposited is $1.31*3. But
two depositors have been added since
If* 13.
THE DULY HERALD 4*r A MONTH
where Uncoil Morlee Show end Nitarml Mu«le Flow*
THE ORIOLE THEATRE
W. M . SANDLIN, Fneeetf Toe
-TONIGHT-
“Folks From Way Down East”
A Comedy-Drama That Will Please
Ruth Ward, a country girl is loved by her boyhood companion
Dick M or ley, who shows by all his actions that he loves her.
but never has the courage to tell her so. Deleaves for college
where he meets Tom Beverley, whose father is a millionaire.
After graduation Tom enters his father’s bank, while I)iek, now
the Rev. Richard Morley, receives a call to his old home which
pleases him very much as he will be near Ruth. He invites Tom
to spend the holidays with him. which starts trouble for Dick,
as Tom falls iu love with Ruth, is married and takes her to
New York. Ruth soon forgets home, as she is in society all the
time, but soou a Miss Gould captivates her husband and he
starts proceedings for a divorce aud is married to Miss Gould,
leaving Ruth on the mercy of the world, as she will not accept
any of his money. Dick notices iu the paper about Tom’s mar-
riage to Miss Gould, and Ruth is brought back home. Now
you oan guess what happens. This is one of William A. Brady’s
masterpieces and is a treat.
In Five Big Reels—Admission 5 and 10 Cents!
Difference in
Drug Buying
Drug buying is an art. There
is truth in the saying that
’’goods well bought are half
sold.” This is due to the fact
that it is easier to sell people
just what they want rather
than to sell them anything.
We are particular drug buy-
ers. always insisting on dual-
ity goods. Customers never
get inferior goods or impure
drugs, if you are a particu-
lar drug buyer and appreciate
good quality, right service
and right prices, come to our
store.
Weatherford
Drug Co’y
|'Main street, W. R. Witherspoon.
I 4—-All territory north of Edna street
jand east of North Main—Mrs. Paul
• Camp.
5—All territory north of T. & P. and
west of North Main street, Mrs. E. A.
! Camp.
j 6—All territory west of North Main
'street to Brazos street and north of
| Palo Pinto street, Mrs. Evan Jones.
| 7—All territory west of Brazos
street and north of Palo Pinto street
to creek—J. J. Tucker.
8— All territory between Palo Pinto
street and West Lee avenue to South
Main street, W. G. Gibbs.
9— All territory south of West Ix>e
avenue and west of South Main, F.
G. Lanham.
10— All territory east of South Main
and south of East Lee, B. W. Akard.
11— All territory east of South Main
j between East Lee and Fort Worth
'street, J. F. Sadler.
■THE PRINCESS-
■PHOTOPLAYS-
The Popular Magazine story—
“Face Value”
—(Edison) comedy. Ben Wilson, Sally Crute and a large
caste. Attempting to impersonate Silas Wilding’s nephew and
so become heir to a fortune, Kelly marries a girl on face value
and thereupon gets tangled in a plot that his fortune and hap-
piness seems highly improbable. The story ends auspiciously.
“Crouch, the Engineer”
—(Kalem). How Crouch holds up thi* entire line to save
the boy’s life will interest you very mu<jJ*r\
For Tomorrow—
Kalem presents “THE BOND ETERNAL,” in two parts.
A story that will appeal to you, with Marin Sais.
Maurice Costello in “BELLA’S ELOPEMENT,” Vitagraph.
Her suspicion and jealousy almost lead to terrible consequences.
A death-defying ride saves her. His compassionate kiss is a
seal of forgiveness.
No Dispute
about payments is possible if
you have the cancelled checks
to show. There is no denial
possible. Open an account at
the First State Bank and pay
all bills by check. You will
avoid lots of trouble, save lots
of worry and time and put
your affairs on a far more
dignified basis than they are
now.
FIRST STATE BANK
I!
Spook Social.
When sheeted ghosts and goblins walk,
And weary witches wailing stalk,
Then hasten to the festive scene
To celebrate All-Hallowe’en.
Friday evening at 7:30 at the resi-
dence of IT. H. Cherry, 115 Soward Ave.
(There will be a Spook Social given for
The grand jury was recalled and re- . „ . , , , __
6 J J , | benefit of Gouts Memorial church. Ev-
convened Friday morning, presumably
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve dinner me first
Monday, November 2nd, in the build-
ing formerly occupied by the \V rough*
Iron Buggy Co., at the northeast cor-
ner of square. Everything to eat.
Brice 25 cents.
Bids Wanted.
Postoffiee, Weatherford, Texas. Of-
fice of Custodian, Oct. 29, 1914 Seal-
ed proposals will be received at this
j building until 2 o’clock p. m.. Novem-
ber 9, 1914, and then opened, for fur-
jnishing electric current, gas. water,
ice and miscellaneous supplies, remov-
ing ashes and rubbish, and washing
towels during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1915. Sealed proposals will
also be received until 2 o’clock p. m..
November 10, 1914. and then opened,
for 25 tons anthracite coal and 25 tons
bituminous coal, and two cords wood.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the treasury department.
Mrs. Bob Barnhill returned Wednes-
day from Graham, where she spent a
Wfk with her sister, Mrs. Criswell. Shi'
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs,
H P. D Howard and H. P D. Jr , o:
Oklahoma City, also their father, Jno.
A. Ixmg of Thalia. Texas, who will
spend some days with her here.
Blanks for bidders furnished.
Richards, Custodian.
J. M
Permission for Right of Way.
(Mineral Wells Index !
W. M. Hemphill of San Angelo has
given permission to the Commercial
Club of Mineral Wells and to Parker
county to use enough of his land to
make the upper road to Rook Creek
bridge, thus cutting out Hog branch,
the overflow of which makes the pres-
to investigate the cases of burglary
and assault with intent to murder
which have been lodged against M. C.
(Mack) Ivy, Harry Stewart and L. P.
Seaberry. These three men had an
examining trial before Justice J. E.
Hodges Thursday, and upon waiving
were committed to the grand jury un-
der $1,000 bond. There are two cases
against Ivy, one for burglary commit-
ted after he made his escape, one for
assault with intent to murder George
Gore? one case of burglary against
Stewart and one of assault with in-
tent to murder Gore against Seaberry.
It was stated in Justice Hodges’ office
Friday morning that the prisoners in
the jail who did not participate in the
jail break overheard the three men
playing a game of cards to see which
one of the trio should assault the dep-
uty sheriff.
lerybody invited. Admission 15c.
Plaintiff Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Ida Griffin, following the find-
ings of the jury on special pleadings,
was granted by district court an abso-
lute divorce from George M. Griffin,
the custody of the female child and di-
virion of community property. The
custody of the male child, nine years
old. was given over to the father.
District court Friday morning was
engaged in taking up the ease of Annie
Williams vs. 1. T. Williams, divorce
application having been made.
In the case of H. P. Dunlap vs. the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway,
the case was settled by agreement,
plaintiff being given damages of $600
and costs of the case.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.
Many recoveries from Lung troubles
are due to Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Honey.
It strengthens She lungs, checks the
cough and givesjfcglief at once.—(Mr. W.
S. Wilkins, Gates, Nf. C. writes: “I used
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey in a pase
given up as hopeless and it effected a
complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr,
Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. If your co-
ls dry and hacking let it trickle down
the throat, you will surely get relief.
Only 25c at your druggist. Adv.
Union Prayer Meeting Tonight.
Prayer meeting by the several chur-
ches will be conducted at the First
BJptist church tonight, beginning at
7:30, promptly. Rev. S. L. Rieves of
the First Presbyterian church will be
leader. Let every one come. The tab-
ernacle is being erected on the Meth-
odist college campus, and let us get
ready lor the meeting. Come and bring
others with you. COMMITTEE,
"Yessah,” said the old colored mam-
my at the camp meeting, “if de good
Lawd had intended man to smoke, he’d
a built a chimbley on de back of man’s
haid, so’s lie could have kep’ his front
doah clean.”
Auto Number Registered.
October 29, No. 418—To Jeff D. Hart-
nett. city. Ford 20, black, 2-pasenger.
Cotton Report.
At tile close of business Wednesday,
the gins in Millsap feportisi cotton
ginned as follows: lent roa<1 undesirable The secretary
Southsldo Gin Co 437 has already advised Messrs. A. S. Bea-
Mlllsap Gin Co. 435 ty and Joe Neaf the respective com-
_.missioners of the permission of Mr.
Total 872 Hemphill, and they will now be at llb-
Millsap News.
erty to go ahead as all the land own-
To the Merchant-i of Weatherford and
Surrounding Country:
I am making Ca#)y and Pop Corn
Crlspcttes for wholesale. : will make
jers have been lined
the road.
up on behalf of
Dizziness, spells of blindness, head-
ache and sour stomach are caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause
of the trouble and puts the system In
perfect order. Kindel Drug Co.. City
Drug Co. and C. S. Alexander & Co.,
special agents. Adv
ALBERT MARTIN ::
Cleaning
Pressing Parlor
%
All kinds of Alterations and
dye work.
Ed Robinson’s old stand, tele- ;;
phone S. W. 94.
Was Weatherford Boy Once.
Dan Kenan was once a resident of!
a specialty of Peanut. Cocoanut, Fudg- i Weatherford, so the Herald is remind-
es and Pop Corn Crispettes and would ! ed by B B. Cannon Jr., having left
appreciate part of your patronage Ijhere seven or eight years ago. and
am located in the rear of I D. Narry’s! doubtless is remembered by many. His
confectionery store, east side square folks moved to El Paso. Kenan has
B. F. BROWDER ; since become a famous football star
- 'and while acting as captain and full
Spook SociaL » back on the Wesleyan College team
When sheeted ghosts and goblins walk, at Middletown. Conn., a few days ago
And weary witches wailing stalk. sustained a broken collar bone while
.Then hasten to the festive scene jin a scrimmage in a game that was be-
To celebrate All-Hallowe'en. ring hotly contested. Mr. Cannon says
| Friday evening at 7:30 at the resi-:that Kenan has come to be recognized
dence of H. H. Cherry, 115 Soward Ave. jas one of the best players in the coun-
There will be a Spook Social given for try.
benefit of Couts Memorial church. Ev-
erybody invited. Admission 15c.
If your piano needs tuning, phone
Leiper’s music store this week. Sot
Fresh Buffalo Fish, 15c per pound, i isfactory work, guaranteed, at moder-
at W’ells' Restaurant.
ate prices.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
-TONIGHT-
Cleo Matjison and Mr. George Larkin featured in “WHITE
WATER,” the second episode of—
IHtKtVfD'flfflRC
A Bogus Baron”
—Comedy, Ford Sterling featured.
Nestor comedy tomorrow.
Grace Cnnard (Lucille Love) in “My Lady Raffles” Monday.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914, newspaper, October 30, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646268/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .