The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 171, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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6. l waldrom & Sons
Clearance Sale of Embroidery
Flouncing and Bands-*—
50c 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing.. .29c
76c Embroidery Flouncings..........45c
$1.00 Embroidery Flouncings........ 65c
25c Embroidery Banding............15c
Broken assortments too small to classify on sale
at remnant prices, and must be seen to fully realize
their real bargain values.
6. E. Waldrom & Sons
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agggg 1------
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper "'ill be
pleased to learn that ther is at least
OOe dreaded disease that science has
heen able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a Constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
qoub surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
SUratlve powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. ^ ,
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tole-
do, Ohio.
Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦♦*
Has Opened Offices.
Dr. A. R. Kuykendall has opened an
Office In rooms 23 and 24, Kuteman
building; entrance on Palo Pinto
Street Both phones.
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Clark Engages la Business.
Frank Clark, formerly agricultural
agent of Parker county, but more re-
cently engaged in the same line of
mork In Tarrant county, haB resigned
that position and has entered the feed
business In Fort Worth in connection
*Wlth R. H. Beck and B. H. Fabian.
h
Another (Joed Rain.
Rain fell In various parts of the
OOUnty early Thursday morning,
pahita north, south, east and west of
toigiy reporting showers, while the
fafin was heavier in some places than
Others. Right in town the rain was
ttAy sufficient to lay the dust tempo-
rarily and cool the atmosphere.
Feaster and Zion HIU report light
gbowers; Poolville, Sprlngtown, Mill-
aap and Garner, good rain Whitt,
light shower; Bethosda und Toto, good
rain; Llpan, light rain; Oran. Salcs-
Vtlle and Graford, good rains, while
at Mineral Welle only received a light
precipitation.
Births.
To C. W. Armstrong and wife, Pool-
ville, July 17, a boy.
To Wm. S. Blake and wife, near Au-
thon, July 24, a girl.
To J. G. Roe and wife, Poolville,
July 22, a girl.!
To Henry R. Pugh and wife, Peas-
ter, July 30, a boy.
To Wyatt Guerry and wife, Adell,
July 28, a girl.
To L. R. Vick and wife, near Weath-
erford, July 24, a boy.
To Charley McCarty and wife, near
Buckner, July 25, a girl.
To L. M, Jones and wife, near Mill-
sap, July 27, a boy.
To Fleet Canafax and wife, near
Mlllsap, July 21, a girl.
To Samuel L. Durham and wife,
Poolville, July 17, a boy.
To Wm. A. Jackson and, ^ife. near
PfJRKLT riBSOHAL ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
'
Jack Bankhead left Thursday morn-
ing for Houston.
Prof. Crutchfield of Chico came in
Thursday morning.
A1 Brldgeman and Earl Smith are
at Mineral Wells on business.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson went over to Min-
eral Wells Thursday morning.
Li. C. Doughty of Sprlngtown wa3 in
the city Wednesday on business.
D. R. Smith of Dallas spent a short
time in the city between trains.
J. B. Price left Thursday morning
for Salesville and Oran on business.
Miss Jewel Garrett of Sprlngtown
spent the day in this city Wednesday.
Will D. Walker was a passenger for
Fort Worth Thursday morning for the
day.
Fred Egelhoff was a passenger to
Fort Worth Thursday morning for the
day.
Rev. W. M. Bunch left Thursday
i morning for Fort Worth for a few
days.
Mrs. A. King left for Amarillo today
.where she will visit relatives for some
* ‘time.
Fred Ries of Abilene was a *hort
time visitor in the city Wednesday on
business.
Lee Coffman went over to Dallas,
Fort Worth and Cleburne Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Winfield Scott and Miss Edith
Simmons are attending the races at
Galveston.
E. B. Fisher came in Thursday mor-
ning from Dallas for a day or two
with his family.
Miss Nellie Pierce left Wednesday
afternoon for San Antonio, where she
will visit for some time.
C. A Rowell and son of Jefferson,
passed through the city Thursday on
their way to Mineral Wells.
The Thirst
“Hunch”
Doesn’t this hot weather remind
you more and more that your
thirst is unsatisfied t Here is a
hot weather "hunch.” Come to
our fountain. Any one of the
great variety of cold drinks we
serve will surely please you.
BASC0M HUDSON, Mgr.
Citj Drug Co. |
The Dependable Druggists, j*
Phones S. W. 95; Home 491 V,
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ANNUAL FALL MEET TO BE HELD
OCT. 7 TO 12 INCLUSIVE, AT
HICKS PAVILION, ON
FT. WORTH STREET.
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Do you know about our price* for
JM> printing? We are anxious to have
you find out about them. They will
Interest you when in need of printing.
Rhone ns and we will bave a man call.
READ THIS.
■ ■ i
The Texas Wonder cure* kidney and
bladder trouble*, removing gravel,
cure* diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
tha kidneys and bladder In both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt of $1.00. One small bottle 1* two
months’ treatment and seldom fails to
• ocrfect a cure Send for Texas testi-
££$• Dr R W. Hall. 2916 Olive
• Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
Siata.
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; “Dankershon” i
, Or in plain English we thank
you for your liberal patronage
[ for the past month. We have
’ done oar beat to please you and
trust that we have merited *
; continuation of your patronage
• daring the month of August. We
| are especially prepared to serve
; you well during the month of
August, and if you will give us
your patronage we promise you
the very best of high grade gro-
ceries, prompt serric« and cor-
rect prices. Join the satisfied
crowd by trading at this store.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Kearby Grocery Co;
For Better Things to Sat.
Weatherford, July 28, a ;
To Earl J. Whiting and wife, Peas-
ter, July 25, a girl.
Deaths.
At Roberts, July 21, the four months
old infant t»oy of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Wright.
At Poolville, July 22, Mrs. Edna
Yates Lain, aged 25 years.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Pugh. Peaster, July 30.
At Peaster, July 29, the infant child
of Earl J, Whiting and wife.
Real Estate Transfers.
S. S. Gilbert, sheriff, to W. J. Mil-
mo. 35 acres, part of T. & P. survey
No. 163; consideration $400.
C B. Kupe et mx to T. K. Whitten,
one acre of land out of R. E. Eddleman
survey; consideration $200.
J B. Perkins et us to W. R. Lynch,
three tracts of land, being part of R. E.
Davis survey; consideration $2300.
T. S. Marsh et ux to Jno. Wrlghth, 70
acres of land, part of survey No. 253,
consideration $1000.
Mrs. R, A. Hudson to W. I. Lovelace,
80 acres of land near Springtown, con-
sideration $2000.
B. F. Wood et ux to G. C. Wood, l'42
7-10 acres of the T. & P. R. R. survey,
section No. 306, consideration $2854.
F. O. Fldler to C. C. Fidler, 141
acres of the Delia L Clark survey;
consideration $2385.
In Probate Court.
Preston Martin was appointed ad-
ministrator for the estate of the late
Grandma Lindsay; Joel W. Hicks, de-
ceased, having been apiiolnted at the
time of the death or Mrs. Lindsay. A
Itond of $6000 was made and approved
by the court.
J. T Morgan, father, was appointed
as guardian for big minor children,
and bond made and approved of $2000.
Mrs. M. E. Shadle, who had been
appointed as administratrix of the
estate of Sam W. Shadle, deceased,
was continued as such until the next
term of court.
In a contest to remove T. B. Plgg
as guardian of the minor children of
Geo. H. Ptgg. the removal was refus-
ed by the court, and be continues as
guardian
L. J. Tackett, administrator of the
estate of Roger and Stephen WUt. min-
ors, made fins! statement and asked
to be discharged. Statement was ap-
proved by the court and Mr. Tackett
discharged, the older of the boys hav-
ing become of age. and the business
was turned over to him
The will of the late Jackson Carter
was filed for probate and upon the
application of H. H. Farmer of Fort
Worth, he was appointed administra-
tor of the estate, and and the will ad-
mitted for probate. G. A Holland. N.
H. Martin and M. D. Plumlee were
appointed by the court as appraisers
of the property, which was appraised
at a total of $2498.31.
Plant Juice
You have seen It advertised
in Fort Worth and Dallas pa-
pers, and you have read the
wonderful testimonials. This
is all we know about Plant
Juice. If it was a REX ALL
preparation we could tell you
every ingredient in It, and
would know whether to rec-
ommend It or not. But the
thing we want you to know is
that we have the goods at
$1.00 per bottle.
WeatbeM Drag Co’y.
& Store
' KUTEMAN BLOCK
The value of well printed, neat ap-
pearing stationery is a means of get-
ting and holding desirable business,
as has been amply demonstrated.
! Consult us if you want your stationery
be neat and we Uappeartag.
Mrs. Katie Findley was a passenger
to Fort Worth Thursday morning to
visit relatives for a few days.
Mr. Kay of Palestine stopped over
for a few hours in the city Thursday
on hlg way from the Wells home.
Miss Bessie Tom Lovelady left this
morning for Mlllsap, where she will
visit Miss Katie Pope for a week or
two.
H. J. Blackmon, district manager of
the Modern Woodmen of America, is
in the city today on business for the
order. 1
Dr. and Mrs. Vandeventer have mov-
ed to the Gables, Soward Avenue,
where they will be domiciled in the
future.
Mrs. W. C. Crawford and children
are spending several days with rela-
tives and friends in the Dicey com-
munity.
Mrs. C. L. Frost of Fort Worth, who
has been visiting relatives in the city
for some time, left Thursday morning
for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell are moving
today and are now domiciled at the
residence of Mrs. B. Putman, on East
Oak street.
B. R. Womack and wife left thla aft-
ernoon for Corpus Chrlstl, where they
will visit the family of Mr. Womack’6
son fqr about a month.
Will Burdge. conductor on the motor
car from Mineral Wella, la taking his
vacation In California and Lake Burke
Is temporary conductor.
Mra. J. H. Shropshire and daughter
Who have been vlalting in the city for
some days, left Thursday morning for
their home at Fort Worth.
The little child of Frof. and Mrs. L.
G. White is reported as being some
better today. The child has been very
ill for the past several days .
Mra. W. C.- Kearby. Mias Rat* Kear-
by, Earl Kearby and Mias Connie Jack-
son left Wednesday afternoon for Ep-
wortb-by-the-Sea, where they will
spend a Tew days In recreation.
J. T. Conklin of Dallas, who has
been spending several days in the city
of Mineral Wells, passed through tne
city Thursday on his way home.
Dr. J. A Williams left Thursday for
Millsap, where he was called by phone
on account of his grand child being
very ill with membranous croup.
As per call of the Secretary of the
Parker County Fair Association, N. H.
Martin, the directors met in the office
of Judge G. A. McCall Thursday morn-
ing, with the following directors in
attendance: Judge G. A. McCall, N.
H. Martin, J. E. H. Railey, G. A. Hol-
land, T. R. Erwin, R. W. Davis and
R. K. Phillips.
It was the unanimous voice of those
present that the Fair be held the sec-
ond week in October, October 7 to 12
inclusive, at the site used last year,
the Hicks pavilion on Fort Worth
street, and this ground will be put in
much better condition for the same.
This decision was reached when it
was pointed out that the time was
short, and no other adequate building
could be secured, and because of the
fact that there was a slight indebted-
edness hanging over the Association
from last year, incurred by the buil-
ding of the exhibition hail.
No carnival will be held in connec-
tion with the Fair this year, but it is
the intention of those in charge to se-
cure as many desirable attractions as
possible in the way of clean shows—
Ferris wheel, steam swing and the
many other attractions which go to
make a successful fair.
Messrs. N. H. Martin, J. E. H. Rai-
ley and J. F. Sadler were appointed a
committee to superintend the getting
out of a catalogue and premium list,
and will proceed with this work at
once.
The gentlemen comprising the Fair
Association take this means of solicit-
ing the aid, assistance and encourage-
ment of every citizen of Weatherford
and Parker county to the end that this
fair be made the most successful in the
history of the county, and to the fur-
ther end that a permanent association
be organized and a permanent site se-
cured for a home for the Fair.
Peoples Theatre, Tonight
*
5 CENTS—ADMISSION—5 CENTS
•:
“Nemesis”
—Vitagraph Drama.
“Hoodooed”
—Lubin Comedy. ^
“The Light-house KeetfAr’s 1
Daughter” • “!
—Edison Drama.
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MUSIC CLASS CLOSED
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the Democrats of
Parker county for their magnificent
vote of confidence on last Saturday in
my race for district judge. No man
ever had truer, more loyal or more
active friends, and It is to them that
I owe my success. Life is too short
for me ever to repay for their kindness
those who so unselfishly devoted them-
selves to my cause, and to my latest
day, all who lent aid shall be most
gratefully remembered by me. And
while I was surprised and pained at
the opposition of some, I cherish no
malice or ill will towards any for op-
posing me.
I have won in an open field in a fair
contest, by honest means. 1 have-spent
no money except for postage, printing
and my proper personal expenses,
bave not paid a cent for any worker,
believing that I should look for help
alone to those whose only interest was
to see that the best man got the place.
1 have made no promise except that I
would discharge the duties of the of
five to the best of my ability. Hence,
I shall go upon the district judge’s
bench under obligation to qo man or
class of men, except those whose
claims upon me will be fully satisfied
and discharged if I administer the of-
fice honestly, fairly and efficiently, and
to do this shall be my highest endeav-
or. F. O. McKINSEY.
At K. of P. Home Wednesday Night-
Splendid Program Was
Rendered.
The music class at the Knights of
Pythias Widows and Orphans Home,
under the direction of Miss Bessie
Lane Drake, closed for the season
Wednesday night, at which time a
splendid musical program was ren-
dered. The J;erm has been one of the
most successful and the little folks
have made rapid strides in music un-
der their efficient teacher. A large and
most appreciative audience was pres-
ent, and were well repaid for their
visit. Miss Drake will-have charge of
this class the coming term, which op-
ens the first Monday in September.
The following program was rendered:
Mandolins—
’’Katie” ............ Potter
“The Runabout” ..........................Kent
Piano trio, “Camp of Glory”........Holst
Leonora Hendershott, George
Winkler, Minnie Sudano.
Piano, “Whispering Roses”........Baroni
Lililan Brewington.
"Off to the Picnic”......................Spencer
Beatrice Preston.
“Joyous Farmer”—..............Schumann
Maxine Valentine.
Piano Duets—
“Boy^ of Columbia”......................Holst
Lou Willie and Lillian Brewington
“Sweet Clover Waltz”....................Hols^
Gladys and Evelyn Winkler.
Chorus, “Come to the Window and
Listen” ....................................Howard
Piano Solos—
“Vinette” ......................................Price
Grace Allen
“The Daisy Chain” ................Elmant
Maggie Allen.
“Vacation March”...................Spencer
Evelyn Winkler.
“Witches’ Dance” ..................DeLaney
Leonora Hendershott.
Piano duet, “The Dreamland of
Love” ........................................Sawyer
Bessie Lane Drake, Alonzo Rogers.
Piano Solos— *
“Among the Flowers”................Moore
Addie Myrtle McConnell.
“Brighth Flowers”....................Kohler
Hattie Allen.
“Bareback Rider”............Steinheimer
Riley Rowan.
“Friendship Waltz” ..........Streabbog
Chester Fowler.
“The Bride’s Farewell”...........Wells
Pauline Barnett.
Mandoline, “My Dusky Rose”......Allen
Chorus, "Laugh and Sing’”........Gabriel
Finale.
Classified Ads
WANTED—
’ ’ MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—If you have an auto as
good as new to trade for a 84-acre
farm near Garner, see Joe C. Moore.
POR SALE-
L MISCELLEANOUS
FOR SALE CHEAP—Four room box
house, also 30 acre farm, with or-
chard. Apply to Mrs. L. W. Christian.
t
POR SALE—Brand new $40 Sewing
Machine; price only $20 if sold at OXCg
Certainly an bargain. Apply D. S.
Wright, at First State Bank.
M
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Stock for Sale.
1 have a registered Poland China
male, 17 months old, also good Jersey
cow for sale. J. E. H. RAILEY.
The Joel W. Hicks stock of dry
goods will be sold Saturday to the
highest bidder, all bids to be sealed,
and the sale to be private. -
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Good, split dry oak cordwood, full
length, good cords, $3,50 per cord, de*
livered from the cars—anywhere in
the city. Phone 160 S. W„ or No. 2,
Home. H. J. BRAD FISH ELEVATOR,
Fort Worth street.
Johnson & Reynolds have purchased
the cleaning and pressing business of
Martin Bros., on the south side of the
square, and will continue the business
at the same stand. Carlisle Martin
will remain with them.
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If you have no appetite for your
meals, something is wrong with.^-our
digestion, liver or bowelB. M&tiy
Ash Bitters cleanses and stremKens
the stomach, purifies the bowels and
creates appetite, vigor and cheerful-
ness. Cherry-Akard Drug Co., Rey-
nolds Drug & Jewelry Co. and Weath-
erford Drug Co., special agents.
Patronize Home :
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11 Industry-
A Serious Accident
Jim Bob, the eight year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moseley, suffered
a serious accident when a Shetland
pony which he was riding ran away
with him Tuesday, running under a
mesquite tree, dragging the youthful
rider off and seriously cutting him
about the face, neck and back with the
mesquite thorns.
Jim Bob, with his father, was visit-
ing at the r^nch near Brazos, and had
gone with some other boys to drive
up the horses when the accident oc-
curred. Mr. Moseley brought the young
man to this city, where he was given
medical attention and he is now
thought to be out of danger and on
the road to recovery.
OR
imm
H. M. Means and R. B. Alexander
returned Wednesday night from Col-
lege Station, where they attended the
Farmers Congress. Mr. Means in-
forms us he sold about $100 worth of
the famous Means melon seed while
away.
Buy
Upper-Ten
Pride of
Weatherford
Highest Grade of Soft j
Wheat Flour
HARTNETT’S BEST: j
Highest Grade of Hard ;
Wheat Flour
! Crystal Palace
Mills
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| j Dreamland Theater, Tonight! |v
Fitzgerald Extends Ceagratalatfens.
Jacksboro, Texas, July 30, 1912.—
Hon. F. O. McKinsey, Weatherford,
Texas. My Dear Sir:—Allow me to
extend to yon congratulation on your
victory. I did all that I could, in an
honorable way to be elected myself,
but you defeated me. 1 can congratu-
late you just the same, and assure you
that I shall support you with that loy-
alty that becomes a good Democrat
With kindest regards, I am.
Yours very truly,
W. E. FITZGERALD
Tha Dally Herald—toe Par Kaattk
5c—ADMISSION—5c
“True Love”
—An absorbing love story, foil of realism
terest—Eclipse.
“Her Mother-in-Law”
—Vitagraph, Comedy.
“A Waif of the Sea”
—Selig, Drama.
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Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 171, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912, newspaper, August 1, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656027/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .