The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm
.'m
_
isn't -mA-r
OU5 I f f
LjOVEL-V.
f I NEVER. SUCHl
yv HAPPY MAN /AS -\
MV HUSBAND 3>NCE HE I
heard he is TO 6E a
C<RAN55ATHeR he IS
~~^^r^WEARiN<;' SMILES
~yO\ML-OOt< LIKE.ONI
yv46 wOVL£> EHX)V A
<*cor> <£ame oF/"---
RUN ! • COME f
AND JOIN Vi I C
WE NEED ONElJatc ^
more- ■—r i
f Hot-Y 6Mok£Sl
r| HAVE-
AR007~ *>)\f
SIXTY POINTS/^
IN MV HAND'! 1
J'M ovr f
ic-'RAOK '
ovr of= ,
"THE Bqx
“HAT WONT
) COME.
MothintMP
can «=**!e7
im any, /
1 More '7.
s5 !k? ^&i'.vi<sLs
illtl
1?$%.
'IS
; /
f;
.
iRECHAL NEIL FLOUR
a flour that always gives
feet satisfaction.
fesh car just received.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ THE MARKET ♦
mm.
And while you are buying your flour, just
member we have a full and complete line of
aple and Fancy Groceries And feed.
Br*'
Geo. W. Moore
North Main—
—Phone, 225
DR. A. 8. GARRET*
General Practice!
Office at Alexander’s Drug Store
North Main Strew
Weatherford, Texas
§v ..
OTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN
GET READY
FOR “FLU
» \i Meets every Friday night in Yeo-
, man hall over First National Bank.
Ing Yeomen Invited.
B. L. FLETCHER, Foreman.
■ mm
THAD J. WOOD, M. C.
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Burifled and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
- Sure.
The market this week has been
dragging, and the offerings have been
short. Fruit of every kind, with the
■exception of a few pears, has been
gathered, the few pears coming to
the city commanding 50 cents per
bushel.
The vegetable market has not been
burdened with offerings, but the price
is down a few cents compared with
that of former weeks. The sweet
potato crop has been good and there
are hundreds of bushels in the hands
of the producers, but the market is
considerably oft. Potatoes raised
this year are so full of water that they
Avill not keep and that is the attribu-
ted cause of the low price. What
few that are coming to market selling
at 1J cents per.pound. Sweet and hot
peppers are selling at 5 cents per
pound and string beans are readily
taken at 8 cents per pound.
The produce market is holding up
fairly well, but the market on hens is
slow on account of cholera which is
raging through the county. The pro-
duce dealers are careful along this
line and the growers of poultry should
be sure their flocks are healthy be-
fore offering them for sale. The fol-
lowing prices are being paid this week
by the dealers:
Eggs, dozen .........................................45c
Friers, pound ........................................25c
Hens, pound ..........................................25c
Roosters, pound ....................................8c
Turkeys, pound ....................................22c
of guilty, fine and cost, $13.70.
State vs Byron Brown, malicious'
mischief; plea of guilty, fine and cost,'
$9.70.
State vs W. R. Echols, affray; plea
of guilty, fine and cost, $9.70.
State vs Harold Jones, speeding:
plea of guilty, fine and cost, $13.70.
State vs Lee Long, speeding; plea
of guilty, fine and cost, $13.70.
State vs Ray Lee, affray; plea of
guilty, fine and cost, $9.70.
State vs Dewey Blair, disturbing the
peace; plea of guilty, fine and cost,
$9.70. -
State vs Wayne Todd, affray; plea
of guilty, fine and cost, $9.70.
Wm
i
For Sale CheapI
Residence lots in tbe Carter. Patterson anc
Mill ike n Haights additions. b
Very cheap and on long time.
See JOHN BLEVINS
skill
m
pOR SALE-
•f AROUND THE COURTHOUSE. ♦
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
convocation or Weatherford
er No. 105, R. A. M., second Frl-
tey night in each month. A cordial
ktlon la extended to all visiting
*
•if*'
1
*■ .;T
J. M. VENABLE, H. P.
J. O. SHARP, Secretary.
Pis.
mm
♦ MASONIC LODGE
Phoenix Lodge No. 275, A. f
A A. M., meets Saturdaj
night on or before full moot
In each month. ,u
C. J. CLARK, W. M.
HQWARD POTTER, Sec.
Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their Bystems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swaliow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
rast. Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold orfly in •'original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)
KNIGHfri OF PYTHIAS
Lone 8tar Lodge No. 4, K. •)
P., meets every Tuesday nigh!
VJslting Knights are alwayr
v welcome. Castle Hall, Wee
aide fubllc Square.
» A. E. ZELLERS. C. C.
„ THEO. YARBROUGH. K. R. •
MILWAUKEE DRY FOR FIRST
TIME IN ITS HISTORY
&' 'A
61
8gl
iwl
m
I. O. O. P.
Weatherford Lodge Ne
No. 77, I. O. O. I*., meet!
every Thursday nigh'
aorthwest* comer square. ,
, G. T. GIVENS, N. G.
W. A. JOHNSON. Sec.
DENTIST
Kuteman Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 30.—For the
first time in its history Milwaukee is
bone dry, all saloon kepers having
abandoned the sale of alcoholic drinks
at midnight Tuesday. Up to 12 o’clock
saloons reported the greatest business
ever known to them. Most bars were
for hours lined many deep by patrons.
Some saloons announced they would
attempt to keep open by the sale of
soft drinks.
5-room nouee on South Elm, ba''.i
lights and city water, good barn, a
small garden, nice level lot and fine
shade trees, close to school and
churches, and in locality that is build-
ing fast. Can sell you this for $4500.
$2,000 cash, balance ea^y terms. See
JONES & O’NEALL.
THE HEARLD ft)R JOB PRINTING
3ft
Announcement
We are pleased to announce to our friejids that
We will beready for business by Nov. 1st.
Wo will give yon the very best workmanship
in Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing, and promise you
prompt service. We will appreciate y*our patron-
age. Our place will be locat'ed on Houston street
third door off southwest corner of the square.
Elite Cleaning and Pressing Parlor
WortH Barnett
Wilson Campbell
-
Marriage Licences
R. C. Meyers and Miss Ruth Craig,
Brazos.
Virgil Estell and Miss Cathernie
Elizabeth Johnson.
H. E. Bingham and Miss Millie Law-
rence.
Claude Turner and Miss Angelina
Parsley.
Willie Jones and Miss Edna La-
tham.
David Mercer and Miss Cordelia
Phillips.
O. E. Maddox and Miss Emma Free-
man, Brock.
Chas. McGhee, Clyde, and Miss
Royal Gilstrap, Weatherford.
District Court.
The following new cases have been
filed in the District court during the
past two weeks:
The civil case styled Carlton-Fer-
guson Dry Goods Company vs. Carrie
E. McFarland, suit to collect debt of
$149,000 and the cancellation of a
deed, is now on trial in the district
court. Practically all this week has
been consumed on the case and the
indications are that it will take the
remainder of the week to complete
the case.
Cloe Milburn, administratrix, vs.
Walker D. Hines, damages.
T. F. Brogden et al vs. Claris Foulk
et al.; partition of estate.
R. G. Meek vs. Della Meek, divorce,
B. F. Browder et al, vs E. J. Brow-
der; partition.
C. M. Cauble vs G. C. & S. F. Ry.;
damages.
R. C. Grimes vs J. E. Radford; tres-
pass to try title, notes and damages.
Justice Court.
Civil Docket.
W. A. Wison vs C. W. and Guy Oli-
ver; forcible detainer; jury verdict of
guilty. Appealed by defendant to
county court.
The following new suits have been
filed:'
E. L. Hunter vs. J. C. Tatum; suit
upon debt and destress warrant.
G, I, Laymance, vs, Enoch Mercer;
forcible detainer.
R. L. Bains vs L. Hope; suit upon
note for $91.50.
R. L. Banis, vs. L. Hope, suit upon
note for $169.30.
McGrattan Bros, vs D. W. Current;
suit upon note for$8.40.
M. L. Kell vs H. C. McGee; suit up-
on note for $100.00, with a cedit of
$75.00.
Ciminal Docket
State vs B. F. Vanhooser, affray,
plea of guilty, fine and cost, $9.70.
State vs L. E. McClure, affray; plea
of guilty, fine and cost, $9.70.
State vs Jack Gore; speeding; plea
Red Cross Disaster Relief.
In the thirty-eight years since the
Ameriacn Red Cross was first organ-
ized in the District of Columbia, in
1881, it has participated in 180 dis-
aster relief operations at home and
abroad and expended or directed the
expenditure of approximately twelve
and a half millions of dollars in this
kind of humanitarian activty alone.
This covers in round figures the period
up to June 30, 1919, the end of the last
FOR SALE-
---------g
i FOR SALE—5-room reeid
close in; newly papered; pa:
A good Jersey milk cow. 8ide and out8i(le: new roof:
• porch; lights and water; lot
T. W. STANLEY.
This place now renting for $2Sfc
wuori
FOR SALE— Ford touring car; 1917 i aessio# can be had in 20 days;
model. BAKER TRANSFER CO. Cor cflsh payment, balance
terms. For particulars phone
FOR SALE—Thorough bred
pups. Box 14 Aledo, Texas.
Collie and <a^ t0 owner-
FOR SALE-
good as new.
One 1919 Ford Sedan—
FIRST STATE BANK.
WANTED-
fiscal year, and is exclusive of the war j FOR SALE—3 young horses and mules
WANTED-
! 173-M.
-A small iron safe. P&omr
relief of the past four years.
Prior to January, 1905, when the
American Red Cross was reincorpoiat-
ed and chartered by Congess, being
made a responsible, semi-official gov-
ernmental agency for the prevention
and allevation of human suffering, both
in war and peace, the organization,
which was little more than a name,
handled less than two million dollars
for all relief purposes, including the
whole of the Spanish-American war.
An average of a dozen disasters a
year—calamities too large for local re-
lief measures to suffice—is shown by
tbe Red Cross records since 1905, an
interesting fact in connection with the
redoubled efforts of the organization
today to prepare for peace-time emer
gencies and to strengthen itself by
means of annual membership cam-
paigns, such as the Third Red Cross
Roll Call for 1920.
Among the best known of the re-
cent disasters are: San Francisco fire.
Cherry Mine disaster, Titanic wreck,
Ohio River storm and flood, Eastland
steamship disaster, Minnesota forest
fires, and most recently the Corpus
Christi and Southern Texas floods.
Exclusive of the recent Southern
Texas disaster from which complete
returns have not yet been made, $150,-
000 has been spent for emergency re-
lief in the Southwestern Division alone.
No community is immune front torna-
do, fire, flood and epidemics, and for
that reason, as well as for many
others, every community in the South-
west needs the American Red Cross
and will give it their hearty endorse-
ment during the Third Red Cross Roll
Call, Nov. 2 to 11.
apply at MRS A. GRANDJEAN’S farm
FOR SALE—Good house with hall,
fire place, out houses. Phone 470-M.
FOR SALE OR RENT—250 acres of
land, good house, one mile from court
T. D. HARTNETT.
FOR SALE—See J. H. Lovelady for
Oak Lawn acreage, the beauty spot
of Weatherford.
FOR SALE—1918 model'Dodge tour-
ing car. A Geronimo 6 chummy and
Ford Roadster. J. R. KINCAID.
50 WOMEN WANTED at
FACTORY.
CANTON*
Car load of wood". Address iff
WANTED
Box 496, Abilene, Texas,
WANTED—Stock to pasture. FRANK
ROBASON, S. W. phone 214LML
WANTED—Position as stegograpftofc.
Box 595, Mineral Wells, Texas;.
;■ :'vl
WANTED—To rent or buy gooff |||
writer. Remington preferred,, call SB
*
FOR
SALE CHEAP-
-Sewing
ma.
chine,
three burner gas cook
stove
and some silverware.
208 College
avenue. Phone 182-M.
FOR SALE—A nice stock of groceries
and fixtures, good business. Want to
sell on account of condition of wife’s
health. S. A. HAMBLETON. Home
phone 355.
FOR SALE—5-room house, close in,
on West side, all modern conveniences,
east front lot, desirable residence dis-
trict, and the price is right—$3,800.
JONES & O’NEALL.
FOR SALE—Nice small truck term on
Vine street, just west of the city
limits, 5-room house and acre of land,
small barn, cow-shed and garage,
small orchard. A good little place
and price is reasonable, only $2500.
JONES & O’NEALL.
WANTED—By couple, two unfhrtrfsftedl*"
modern light housekeeping rooms* SR.
W. phone 371-M. , c ‘
WANTED—To trade a FOrtf roadster
as first payment on samll house aadl
lot. See JONES & O’NEALL*
WANTED—Have buyers fbr
farms in three and four miles of tawn*
Come and list your farmsi We mu*
make you a quick sale II your price*
is reasonable. JONES & fVMUtATJ.
pOR RENT-
♦ RECORD COTTON PRICE.
♦ -
■f The record price foi* cotton in
-f Parker county, and possibly in
■f the state, was reached Thursday
♦ afternoon in Weatherford when
♦ Ben C. Holly bought nine bales
-f bales from Jess Auvenshine, pay-
-f ing him 42£ cents per pound. The
•t- cotton was of the Lone Star va-
j-f riety, graded strict good mid-
-f dling and had a very fine staple.
♦ It was raised by Mr. Auvenshine
♦ in the Springtown country.
FOR SALE—5-room house, 21 blocks
of square, 4 extra large rooms, hall,
city water and lights, building alone
worth price asked for property. Can
give immedaite possesson. This is a
bargain you should not overlook ,for
price is right, $4,000.
FOR SALE—10-acre truck farm on
Spring street, 31 acres in cultivation,
balance fenced hog proof. 5-room
house, barn and out buildings, good
well, wind mill and supply tank, water
piped to house and barn. Will take a
good Ford car in payment, balance
cash. Immediate possession. This is
priced to sell. JONES & O’NEALL.
FOR RENT—Nice bedroom, prfxataa.
convenient to T. & P. station* Plum*
S. W. 41-R.
JP
LOST-
LOST—34x4 casing, tube, etfc., en the
Spring reek road to Granbury. He- ^
turn to F. H. HESS, 115 Oak street.
W’eatherford, Texas, for reward.
___ ; ■;£.
■ ------------*
pOR TRADE-
FOR TRADE—5-room house-* nSem
large lot, well located in Mfnana
Heights. What have you to offer. SBoea
JONES & O’NEALL.
NOTICE—
WE HAVE a number of good
he city of Weatherford for
B. PRICE.
Fresh Walnuts, Brazilian nuts, al-
monds, pecans and dates at Frank
Browder’s Confectionery.
NEXT FIGHT IN TREATY WILL
CENTER AROUND LABOR
Ry Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 30.—With tbe long
list of committee amendments to the
peace trdaty finally disposed of, the
senate today lined up for the next big
fight in the treaty controversy, which
will center around the effort to strike
out the provision for the international
labor organization.
Railway Labor Unions are preparing
to strike, all transportaUon tied up.
Fix your auto tops for driving; your
shoes for walking.
Yours for the above business,
TOM DAWSON
THE MODEL GROCERY
Solicits Your Grocery and Fresh
Meat Account for November
We have most everything to be found in an
up-to-date grocery, and use young, home-killed
beef in our market.
Give us your account for next month or
any time and be pleased.
We deliver fresh meat ONLY with grocer-
• ^ ’
les.
,;v-
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
f
Sip
i' V
m
m
;• f’j
Even Father’s good nature has its limits-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919, newspaper, October 30, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647041/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .