The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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6.1 walflrwn & Sons]
Vacation
♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦
Weather Report
♦ ♦
4 4 4 4 4
SOI.)
Let us help you with
your wardrobe—our
stock is now beam-
ing with new things
you will need oti the
vacation—
New Parasols:
A Parasol to suit your costume—we have them
to your liking, complete range of price from $1.00
up to $5.00 each.
Children s Parasols 25c and 50c.
Hosiery:
You will need lots of hose, and we can supply
your wants with the kind you will need for your
vacation—25c. 50c and $1.00.
Gloves:
VVe have replenished our glove stock with the
best qualities in gloves at a range of price to suit
your purse—25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50.
New Novelties
Bar tins, Hand Bags. Beads, Hair Switches,
and we can supply your vacation wants.
6. E. Waldrom & Sons
4 4 4
PURELY
♦ ♦ ♦
4 4 4-4
PERSONAL
♦ ♦44
J. R. Sandeler was a passenger to
Dallas Wednesday morning.
J. D. McGown went over to Fort
Worth Wednesday morning.
Dr. .1. I’. Webster went over to Dal-
las Wednesday morning on business.
R. D. Watson of Austin spent some
lime in the city Tuesday on business.
W. T. Wray of Fort Worth was a.
short time visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Kdith .Merrick of Seymour, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Lee Ver-
non.
Mrs. Byron of Mineral Wells, passed
through the city Tuesday on her way
west.
Misses Dollie and Bertha Pearson
are visiting in Fort Worth for several
days.
Mrs. T M. Newell and dauhter, Miss
Flogene, left Wednesday morning for
Dallas.
II. iJ. Truesdell of Necessity, Texas,
spent a few hours in the city Tuesday
on business.
W. 10. Shirley of Albrook, Ark., pas-
sed through the city Tuesday enroute
1 to Mineral Wells.
| Mrs. J. A. Williams went over to
|Fort Worth Wednesday morning for a
j few da\s to visit relatives.
I Mrs. R. S. Jordan, who has been vis-
iting relatives at Hico for a week or
jso, returned home Tuesday atfernoon.
Doc Pearson was a passenger to
Fort Worth Wednesday morning on
his way to Oklahoma, where he will
visit relatives for some lime.
B. B. Cain, general superintendent
j of the Gulf, Texas & Western railwav,
came in Wednesday morning andispent
several hours in the oily on business.
: Protect Your Ste#^
I Swat the Fly!
Many people neglect their stock
during the troublesome fly sea-
son, when they could protect
them with a little effort. Flies
are particuarly bad just now. We
have a preparation that will pro-
tect your stock and drive the
flies away without injury to the
stock. Try it.
SVV t r THE FLY.
We also make a preparation
son, when the ycould protect
home. Medical science teaches
us that the fly is a dangerous
pest to the health of the entire
family, and most especially to
the young babies and children,
bringing disease on its feet. Ask
us about our FLY SWAT.
SM4MWSIMI#ifiWltliST Song RedU).
_
'T’Pv'i
l
The-song xeclfkl gfVen by Prof. Gabe
Cazert, presenting his pupils at the
College auditorium Tuesday evening,
was a musical treat to the very com-
plimentary audience assembled, and
each number was rendered in such a
way as to please the most competent
critic, hut owing to the length of the
program, the possibility of giving each
one contributing to same individual
mention is precluded, but we feel that
we would be remiss did we not men-
tion the younger pupils, who acquit-
ted themselves most creditably, show-
ing excellent voice and promise of
greater things, the more advanced pu-
pils filling all expectations.
The following program was render-
ed, each number being heartily en-
A ROOMS BUILDINGS CTC
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms,
for light housekeeping, 115 W. Jose-
phine Ave. Miss Ella Waring.
BASCOM HUDSON
NELSON ENOLISH
City Drug Co.
The Dependable Druggists
Phones S. W. 95; Home 191
:
Picnic of St. Cecelia’s Guild.
The members of Saint Cecelia’s
Guild spent a delightful evening at
the rectory Tuesday, June 4th. Th?
members and friends brought their
suppers with them, which was en-
joyed under the trees on the lawn. The
presence of the many "antis” drove
them to the porch, where ice cream
was served, after which the party re-
paired to the picture show. The Guild
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
rectory, at which time a tennis club
will lie organized, consisting of the
members.
One pair of Trousers made to
your individual measure, will be
given ABSOLUTELY FREE—
from your own selection of our
10o0 superior fabrics—with each
suit sold from our shop after
June 1st. Our phone number Is
S. W. 90. Ask about it.
Jim Wright:
Home of Fine Tailoring.
Rutemnn Bldg.
444444444
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
4444444 44
Miss Carrie Stanley will coach pup-
il! in high school subjects at Central
building, beginning Tuesday morning,
June 1 It b.
Order your wood, ooai and feed from
H. J. Ilradfish, where you alwavs get
the best; at Elevator on Fort Worth
•treot. Both phones, S W 160: Home
6o. 2. All orders, large or small will
be thankfully received.
The Young Peoples’ Society of the
First Methodits church will meet at
the church Thursday aftornoou at 3
o’clock.
| Many of our farmers are cutting
grain, and the yield is said to he a good
lone. The threshing season will begin
shortly. and it is thought the turnout
will bring considerable money into the
county.
J B F. Parker of the Brock commun-
|itv brought to the city Wednesday
j morning tw</ bushels of his early va
riet.v of peaches, the first to be plueed
Ion the market of the Parker county
I product. They were all good looking
peaches and found a ready market. Mr
Parker says that there are at least
2,500 trees in his community, and that
the prospect is good for a big yield.
mssAtm
Next Saturday, June Sth, at the court
house, the governor of the greatest
state in the unon will deliver an ad-
dress to the citizens or the county. It
behooves the citizens of Weatherford
to make some kind of arrangement for
his reception Only a few days left to
perfect (dans. This much Is due the
I position he holds, no matter w hat you
j think of the man. and we trust our
j people w ill give him a courteous and
respectful hearing
Left for an Outing.
The following named young gentle-
jinen left Teusda.v with wagons, tents
I and a regular camping outfit for the
|Keechi, where they will pitch camp
jand enjoy a week or ten days outing;
j Earl Hobbs, Walter Carter, Bob Camp-
I bell, Edgar Bloom and Carter Moseley,
j They will be joined today by Prof, and
Mrs. L. G .White and children, and sis-
ter, Miss Catherine White, Misses Lau-
ra Stokes, Roma Maddox, Mary Akard
Teresa Chauchon, Lena Holland and
Prof. Crutchfield, and the following
named young ladies will join them to-
morrow at Graford: Misses Margaret
Moseley, Anise Doughty and Suzanne
Anderson.
Uneventful Runaway.
An uneventful runaway occurred
this morning, when a little bay pony
Not only softer, smoother, more satisfying ] hitched to a runabout buggy belonging
than any other, but distinguished by the to a Mr. Tudor began kicking and
“True Oriental Odor,” a fragrance inimi- rearing. While Mr Tudor and
table it. its subtlety and chami. j Mr jenkin8 were -seated in the buggy
Ion the square, from no known cause
In addition to Maxsatta, we carry a complete ,_______„ , . . . . , ,
line of Lazett's Famous Specialties, including l>onJ commenced to kick and buck.
the most exquisite Perfumes, delightful TolM Both men got out of the bugav how-
Waters, superb Creams, and Powders of un-
questionable excellence.
A NEW
AND
TOTALLY
DIFFERENT
TALCUM
POWDER
cored;
PART ONE.
When Song is Sweet...........San Soud
Miss Pearl Laughter.
You, and Love ......................D’Hardelot
Miss Tressye Tillotson.
The Daisy ........................................Ardili
Miss Viola Baker.
For You Alone ...............................Geeh)
Miss Edna Bock.
Rolling Down to Rio ..................German
Mr. Ixtuis Ducker.
Good Bye ..........................................Tool i
Miss Mayme Waldron.
(8) Quartette/
PART TWO.
The Waves ............................Moskowski
Miss Helen Stanley.
Hush Little One ........................Bergnani
Miss Frances Lee Burke.
Song (selected) .........................................
Mr. Robert Henry.
Dueltino from Lakme ..................Delibes
Mis Frances Lee Burke, Mrs.
Gilbert. Lowe.
Snow ..................................................Nella
Mrs. Max Stauffer.
Polonaise, from Mignon ............Thomas
Mrs. Gilbert Lowe.
(a) Slection from The Golden
Valley Cantata..........................Warner
(b) .May .Morning ..........................Denza
Weatherford Choral Club.
The singing of Mr. Cazell, by special
request, was one of the most pleasing
features of the evening. After the most
entertaining program, pifnch was serv-
ed to the guests by .Alesdames Milmo,
Kindel, Lowe and Carter, while Mes-
dames Doughty, Hood, Bidwel! and Al-
exander served on the reception com-
mittee, and little Misses Hillis Snoddy
and Leo -Moseley passed the programs.
It is needless to say the program was
one of the best and most interesting
ever rendered in Weatherford, and re-
flects great credit upon the instructor,
as weil as upon the individual pupils
contributing to same.
FOR RENT—The LeGrande home on.
South Waco street, suitable for (two-
families. See W. A .CHEW.
TOR RENT—Furnished room, south,
and east ventilation, close: in. Inquire
312 South Waco St., or phone S. W.
481-3r.
First Methodist Church Tonight,
A series of revival discussions on
the church and the normal conditions,
of spiritual life will be begun. A Cor-
dial invitation is extended to all who
wish to attend.
■ '€.■
Thanks.
1 take this method of thanking all1
those who in any way contributed to-
the success of the song recital at the
College last evening. Respectfully,
GABE CAZELL.
Officers Elected.
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, K. of P„
elected the following named officers at
their regular meetings Tuesday night,,
to serve durin gthe ensuing term:
J. O. Tucker, C. C.; Earl Kearby, V..
C.; Ed Hutchens, Prelate; Paul Camp,
M. W.; Robt. C. Irvine, M, A.; — —
Hoffman, 1. G.; R. J. Norton, O. G.
Home Concern Wins in (ompetition
With Dallas.
The J. F. Sadler furniture company
Tuesday sold twenty-four druggets
and sixty feather pillowd to be^ ship-
ped to Tampico, Mexico, for use in a
hotel recently purchased by Fouts
Bros. This order was sold in compe-
tition with Dallas and Fort Worth
houses, and speaks well for the home
concern. ,
Bring your shoes to the South Site
Shoe Shop. All work strictly first
class. R. F.'CAIN, Boot and Shoe-
maker, 123 College Ave., southeast
corner square*
Weatberlord Drug Co’j.
The Star*
h ITEM AN BLOCK
ever, not before Mr. Jenkins was kick-
: ed on the hand while dismounting.
(The pony continued its antics, when at
the corner of the M. & F. bank ran
the buggy against a telephone pole,
jerking loose, ran up North Main
street and reach as far as the Bap-
tist church before overtaken by Jlnj
Cranford and Geo. Moore, who had
started after the runaway in an anto.
Nothing was broken about the buggy
when brought hack.
Mr*. El Watt will resume her class
ia music the 11th Inst, and asks her
pupils and those desiring to take to
meet her at that time. Mrs Watt is
St present visiting in Big Springs, hut
Will return in a few dava.
I Home Grown!
As nearly so as possible we
should use borne grown pro-
ducts. Id the first place home
grown products are fresher
and more wholesome and in
the second place we are patro-
nizing oar neighbors and
keeping home money at home.
We have home gTOwn
Beans Potatoes
Peas Fryers
Beets Hens
Black Berries
Dew Berries
Batter Eggs, etc.
All the freshest to be had.
UmGroceiyCo
to KaL
On. of the pretty affairs last week
was the surprise given Miss Avery
Kgelhoff bv her parents, the) baling
been told by her teachers that she had
made the highest average for the year
in a class of eighteen, decided to pay
this little tribute, so a farewell partv
was planned. The children had been
told nothing, and when the wagonette
fro mthe Seminary stopped in front of
Avers home and the plans unfolded,
the surprise was complete Miss Wick,
their beloved teacher, entered into the
fun with her usual good spirit, played
for the twenty little folks to dance,
I then came the grand march, which
was led by Avery* cousin. Miss l^orena
Harned, and wound up around a table
laden with lee cream, cakes and fruit.
After singing several songs, good-
byes were said for the year.
G. G Payne, advance agent for teh
Raising of the Maine." moving picture
films, which will be shown in this city
in the near future, was iu the city
Wednesday.
J I., Qiticksall, state agent in the
demonstration work, came in Tuesday j.(une 11, 1&12
night, but left on the early morning!grant:
train Wednesday in answer to a tele- Monday evening, 8:30
Letter List.
gram from Washington. D. C.
J. M. Carter of Aspcrmont. Texas,
brother-in-law of Prof. T P. Everett,
is in the city for a few days visit He
and Prof. Everett went over to Min-
eral Wells Wednesday morning to
spend a few hours
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walker, who
have been making their home in this
city the past two months, left this
morning for Rockwall. Mr. Walker is
a stock salesman for the Peoples’
Trust Co, of Dallas.
Mrs. W O. Squytvs and daughters
Misses Veita and Viada, w-lth their
dollirs, Ixtulse and Emma, took the
train Wednesday morning for Here-
ford, at which place they will visit rel-
atives and friends for several weeks
Hon. Wiley M. lmboden of Rusk.
Cherokee county, candidate for Lieu-
tenant governor, w as in the city Wed-
nesday in the Interest of his candidacy.
Mr. lmboden is well known in this part
Of the state, having lived at Fort Worth
Baptist Workers’ Institute.
To meet with Mt. Carmel church.
Following is the pro-
-Sermou by
List of advertised and unclaimed let-, several years ago.
tors for the week ending June 1. 1912: Col. and Mrs G M. Bowie and \Jrs
For Better Thing*
6 i *• -V. ■ • - 4
Ladles List—Miss Jane Sloss. Airs.
Ida Smart. Mss Anna Tackett, R. No.
3; Miss Estelle Wilaon.
Gentlemen's List—Sr. Juan Chairex.
BUI Coen, Boonie Morgan. Chas. Pat-
chen, care Sparks shows.
Foreign Last—Fernan Guterres.
If not called for in two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter offee. When
calling for the above mail, call at the
registry window and state date on
which advertised.
R. B. MILLIKEN, P. M.,
Weatherford. Tsexas.
Ben Fonts left this afternoon for Gal-
veston, where they will meet Miss El-
len Bowie, who Is returning from
school in the East Mrs Ben Fonts
will go from Galveston to her home
in Tampico, Mexico.
Miss Ella Evans, teacher in the
First Ward school, left today for Min-
eral Wells, w here she will spend a few
days with her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Evans of Pllo Point,
who are spending the summer in the
health resort for the benefit of Mrs
Evans’ health.
♦ *4*«*-*-.4444il
B. F. Fronabarger.
TUESDAY.
9 a. m.—Devotional meeting, led by
E. W. Ixing.
9:30—What should l>e the attitude
of Sister Churches to pach other? A
M. Jones.
10 a m—On what ground may we
expect a Revival? J. T Bussey.
—Explain Luke 6:26 C R.
Ray
11 a. m.—-Discuss the text. “Can
two walk together, except they be
agreed,” Amos 3:3. W. A. Wray.
11:30—The Sanitarium, J. H. Snow.
12 in—Dinner.
1:30 p. m —The duty of the Church
Mcm!*er to his Church and Pastor—B
F. Fronabarger
2 p. m.—The Pastor's duty to his
Church and community. D. N. Deni-
son.
2:S0 p m.—What should be our at
titude to the present divorce laws of
Texas? J. M. Hart.
3:00 p. ni—Our Associational work
T W C. Neely.
3:30—Business meeting.
j: WHEN BUYING A !;
!; BROOM
Notice on the
label, and be
< > sure you have the "Weatherford
] | made'* broom. By doing so you
N r
I
made" broom ■■■
help both town and county. They < >
are made in Parker county, outof ' ’
Parker county corn, by Parker
county workmen.
Fifth Sunday Meeting
Of the Parker County Baptist Asso-
ciation, to convene at Springtown, be-
ginning Thursday evening, at 8:30
o'clock, June 27th:
Thursday evening—Preaching by A.
C. Burroughs of Mineral Wells.
FRIDAY.
9 a. m— Devotional service, led by
B. R. Bailey.
9:30—"A Missionary Prayer,” Matt.
6:10, V. B. Jones.
10:00—"Giving as an Act of Wor-
s-hip,” Acts 10:4, C. G. Davis.
10:30—Discuss a more excellent way
as given in 1st Cor. 12:31, J. T. Bus-
sey.
11:00—Sermon, J. M. Hart.
12:00—'Dinner.
2:00 (i. m.—Devotional service, C. G.
Smith ,
2:30—"Man's Life Planned by God,”
1st John 1:6, K. F. Keller.
3:00—‘‘What Is a Lively Hope?” 1st
Pet. 1:3, D. P. May.
3:30—"What Constitutes a Genuine
Revival?” Open to all.
4:00—Adjournment.
8:00 p. m.—Devotional service, H. P.
Sharp.
8:30—Preaching, W. A. Wray.
SATURDAY
9:00 a. m.—Devotional service, Rob-
ert Peugh
9:30—“The Importance of Daily Bi-
ble Reading," Tom 'Adams.
10:00 a. m.—“How to seek the soul
winning power.” B. F FYonabarger.
10:30—’’What is the work of the
Holy Spirit in the Salvation of a Soul,”
T. W. C. Neely.
11:00—Preaching, A. M. Jones.
12:00—Noon, dinner.
2:00 p m.—-Devotional service, G.
0—"The Friendship of Christ,”
Luke 7:34, G. S. Osborne.
3:00— Friendship for Christ," D. M.
Denison
3:30—"Associational Missions," led
by Fred Puryear.
4:00—Adjournment Round tabic,
led by Bro. Fronabarger.
8:00 p. m.—Devotional service, Bro.
White of Sabathany. -
8:30—Preaching, W. F. Conner of
Seminary.
There will be services Sunday. We
would suggest that Rev. J. H. Snow
of Dallas preach at the 11 o’clock hour
<tnd leaders for the others be selected
Ends Hunt for Rich GlrL
Often the-hunt for a rich wife ends
when ■ the man meets a woman that
nses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
Yemper. Her peach-blood complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from res
sleep: her elastic step from firm, (j
muscles, all telling of the health
strength Electric Bitters give a won
and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and diz-
zy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman’s favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. 50c at C. S.
Alexander & Co.
Comparison.
A dog sat out in the midnight chill
and howled at the beaming moon; his
knowledge of music was strictly nil
ahd his voice was out of tune. And he
howled and howled as the hours went
•by, whle dodging the bricks we threw,
till the meon was low in tbe western
sky, and his voice was split In two.
And there wasn't a thing at which to
howl .over which a pup should weep,
and the course of the dog was wrong
and foul, for the people were wild to
sleep. There are plenty of men like
that‘blamed fool hound, who yell when
there is nothing wrong, disturbing the
country with senseless sound—the
pessimist’s doleful sound.—Ex.
Fresh potato chips at R. W. Bonner
& Co.
> For all Kinds of
Ice Cream ii
CALL OR PHONE
i J. N. Armstrong I
1 Next to J. O Well*' Restaurant ’
Home Phone, 146-B.
♦♦•••••♦•♦••♦eeeeeeeeeeee
—
Now-
* v’,
o{ Igf the local church or pastor.
t 1 onwMir
COMMITTEE
That the* Fruit Season is ap-
proaching. you will be wanting ' j
Jars
Rubbers
Spices, Etc.
We also have a complete line of
extracts for flavoring ice creaa
and other desserts. It pays to
hny where yon can buy the
cheapest, and pay cash foraame.1
%
M
Move On Now!
says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if It don’t. “Move
on now,” says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering:
follows. Dr. King’s New Life Pills
don’t bulldoze the bowels. They gent-
ly persuade them to right action, and
healtjnjollows. 25c at C. S. Alexan-
der iz Co.
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Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1912, newspaper, June 5, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656404/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .