The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
The Citizens National Bank i
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
Entering upon our forty*fourth year of service we
know and are able to care for the needs
of our customers.
Established 1868
Me?
aJ l •
Mit--’
mk / \
m' ■
L. STENnIS JaS. C. WILSON 1
!: Stennis & Wilson t
Attorneys-at-law
Practice to all the Courts, write Deeds,
Will, and Legal Papers,
omoe—KIJTEMAN BUILDING.
: D. M. Alexander
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Prompt attention to all litigation.
[ Abstracts Eiamlned—Wills, Deeds, and
Legal Papers prepared.
asrOPPICE—Orer Citizens Nat'l Bank
If in the market tor an AUTO
Let us suggest that you get a
Ford
-OR AN-
Apperson
We Sold Seven FORD
cars last week.
City Bakery
||lp
W
•‘‘i'
■
The successful housewife is al-
ways alert to a bargain, and au
opportunity to buy better goods.
Hare you erer tried the Mnth-
eir’s Bread baked at the CITY
BAKERY? We bake fresh bread
erery day, also Coffee Cakes, and
all sorts of bulk cakes.
WYE US A TRIAL.
City Bakery
f25
California
(sJigbtlr hither from some points'
via
* HTHKY are the best cars on
J | the market for the money
or anywhere near the price
and if you will ask anyone
who owns a Ford, or who has
ever owned one, they will tell
you the same thing. We are
willing to demonstrate the
truth of this assertion to your
entire satisfaction.
PUTMANS GARAGE
NORTH MAIN STREET ,,
When Win Weatherford People Learn
the Importance of It?
Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
That serioiiB kidney troubles follow;
That Bright's disease may be the
fatal end, \
You will gladly profit by the follow-
ing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Weatherford
citizen.
Mrs. M. J. Bolden, 316 Bridge St.,
Weatherford, Texas, says: "For some
years I have been greatly benefited by
using Doan's Kidney Pills. I had
pains in my back and sides, and be-
come so bad that il was impossible for
me to move. Seeing Doan’s Kidney
iPills highly advertised, I got a box
(,! from the Cherry-Akard Drug Co. and
I they benefited me so much that when-
ever 1 have had any kidney trouble
since. I have taken this remedy and
have never failed to receive benefit.
It gives me< pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mjlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—anil
take no other.
< » !
fe
m
is?
if
‘All the Way
Ossa wax Colonist Ticket,
on sale daily
March 1 to
April loth inc
Tourist Sleeper
thru to
Los Angeles
on train 6 every Tuesday
Ask for our California Booklets
They are Free
For detail Information see Santa Fe Agent,
or address
>V. A. BROWN,
Local Agent
Weatherford, Texas
Will Hum Tile Roof.
The ladies o’ Aivfi'en Park se-
dation have l.al • u-ir heart set on
having .he pavilioi which is ntxut
completed for the Aberdeen r’ark, cov-
ered with tile, thereby making it a
permanent ej.cnng, an.: at Iasi the*
way is clear to have it done . Camp
& Co. have offered to furnish the tile
free of charge, Z. T. Johnson has of-
fered his services free of charge to
put on the roof. Mr Sam Davidson,
Fit’ll Sunday Program.
Program of the Firth Sunday meet-
ing of tho Parker County Baptists, to
convene with the Olive Branch church
at. Brock, beginning Thursday night,
March 28, 1912:
7:5t» p. in.—Devotional services, led
by A. M. Jones.
8:00 p. m.—Preaching, .1. T. Bussey.
FRIDAY.
b:00 a. m.—Prayer and song service,
led by C. A. Baxter,
it:30—"The Blessing of Innocence,"
Dan.....:22, C. G. Davis.
10.—"Speaking in Songs," Eph. 5:1b,
Mrs. \V. A. Wray.
10:50—Song led by Fayette Williams
10:30—' The Power of Prayer," Rom.
10:13 and Acts 12:5, V. B. Jones.
11—Sermon. ,1. M. Hart.
1:30 ji. m.—Devotional service, .1.
II. Barrel!.
2:00—Entering into the Sheepfold,
John 10:1, W. A Wray.
| 3:0o—Exposition of Acts 2:11. 12. I).
jP. May.
I 5:30—The Office Work of the Holy
Spirit, John 16:8. John 5:5 and Acts
1:8, B. F. Fronaharger.
7:30 p. m.—Devotional service. A. II
Gilbreath.
8:00—Sermon, .(. T. Adams.
SATPRDAY.
9:00 a. m.—Devotional sendees, 11.
C. Barnwell.
9:30—The best methods to get Peo-
ple to attend Sunday School and
Church, led by I. M. Johnston.
10 a. m.—Why should a Church have
a Pastor located in its Association?
Prof. C. E. Farmer.
10:30—Thp best Financial Church
Method, C. II. Ray.
11 :0o—Sermon. W. A. Wray.
1:50 p. m—Devotional service, Ben
Brock.
2:o0— Mow many Soul-winning
Meetings should a Church have during
the Year? W. W. XeSmith. '
2:50—Tiie New Testament Evange-
listic Preaching, Bro. Burroughs o'
Mineral Wells.
3:00—The State-wide Evangelistic
Campaign. B F. Fronabarger.
3:30—The duty of our Churches to
Home and Foreign Missions. G. S. Os-
i>orne.
4:00—Business meeting
Adjournment.
7:30—Devotional service. Will Davis
8:00—Sermon, W, W. XeSmith.
SUNDAY.
10:00 a. m.—-Why should we have
Daughters of the Confedearcy Beet.
The United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
B. W. Akard. Seventeen members and
half a dozen visitors were present.
The president. Mrs. Oscar Barthold,
presided. Everything is moving so
smoothly with the Chapter, tlie busi-
ness session was short. A good pro-
gram was then given. The historian
explained that March 15th had been
^t apart by the State Division to hon-
or the soldiers of Texas, and was rail-
ed “Texas Heroes’ Day," that-every
man who wore the gray and rendered
voluntary service to the South, from
the highest office to the humblets pri-
vate, was entitled to be called a Texas
hero.
Roll call was answered with the
name of a Texas soldier, many giving
the names of relatives.
Miss Ida Donovan was first on the
program with a song, “Because 1 Love
You, Dear." .Miss Donovan lias a voice
of great sweetness and flexibility, and
sings with ease and expression.,
Mrs. J. W. Braselton read "Aunt
Glory’s Marriage Certificate," an amus-
ing negro dialect story.
Misses Bertha and Nona Akard gave
a duet for piano and violin: "Planta-
tion Melodies," the old familiar South-
ern ails. "Old Kentucky Home," "Old
Blank Joe," "Massa's in the Cold Cold
Ground." and last the beloved "Dixie."
11 was very sweet indeed, and the old-
er daughters especially appreciate ti e
oid time melodies.
Mrs. Lee Walker read a paper on
Gen Magruder ami the battle of Gal-
veston. This was such a fine article
that the historian asked that ii might
lie sent to the Slate Historian as u
sample of work from Sam Lanhain
Chapter.
Miss Ruth Armstrong fame next
with a love soil-', ".lean." This little
maiden warbles as sweetly and natur-
ally as a bird in a wooded dell, sing-
ing of sunshine and (lowers.
Miss Emily Myers read a poem,
"Bells from the South Sold in Boston?-
All the numbers were good, and lie*
Chapter feels very proud of the talent
within her liorders. The work each
month is brought up promptly and
creditably performed. At the close of
the program a pleasant social hour in
tills always pleasant home was enjoy-
ed. Mrs. Akard, assisted l»v her
daughters and tin* visiting voting
ladies, served a dainty lunch of prirne-
whip, cake and coffee J B M
Hon. H. L. Moseleyf accompanied
by R. K. Phillips, editor of the Demo-
crat, went to Aiedo Monday night
and made an address to the voters of
that community. Mr. Moseley said he
met w ith much encouragement at that
place, as to his candidacy for the office
of district judge. He will make an ad-
dress at Advance tonight.
Grover Cleveland, who lives in Hip
Greenwood community, was kicked in
the month by a horse Tuesday morning
thereby sustaining a serious but not
■d dangerous injury. His teeth were
knock) d out and his jaw s and face
bruised up, but no bones were broken
is is thought.
Major E. F. Brown of Sherman was
a business visitor in the city today.
Major Brown is an old friend and Sun-
day school teacher of tilt* Herald edi-
tor. having been superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school in McKinney
Texas, where the Herald editor was
regular attendant, though not a very
apt pupil, when he was a small ur-
chin in knee trousers. It was a genu
ine pleasure imb ed t > meet the Major
again. '
♦
♦
♦ 4*
• 4*
PEOPLE’S EOKIM.
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
who built the rook foundation, furnish-
ed all the material, and made a chargejtwo Missionaries during July and Au-
* only for the time it took him to do the! gust? Mrs. Walter Doughty.
This is most comm *nd?ble in j 10:15—Hearts from the Field Open
itlemen above ment’oned, and'for all.
11:00—Sermon. B. P. Fronabarger
8:00 p. m.—Sermon, G. S. Osoorne
park is complet; there will
more charming spot in the
of the city. The ladies them-
selves deserve much praise for their
couargeoug work and have — e Blanks
of the entire citizenship for ftnnish-
a place as they have. While
Park is small, it is the only
wj* its kind in the city, and we
Sflydot have had it had iL_rot been
'‘iSr-me ladies. Let every citizen take
a pride in this little park, ond when
possible, give it a helping hand.
Miss Alma Byckner, who is teaching
at Orand Sa’.ine in the public scliocd^
C. A. Glossner. 24 Ontario St., Roch-
ester, X. Y.. has recovered from a long
and severe attack of kidney trouble,
his cure being due to Foley Kidney-
Pills. After detailing his case, he
says: *T am only sorry I did not learn
sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a
few day’s time my backache complete-
ly left me and I felt greatly improved
My kidneys became stronger, dizzy
bpeils left me and I was no longer an-
noyed at night. I feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley Kidney Pills.
Cherry-Akard Drug Co and C. S. Al-
exander & Co.
If you want a good laugh, come out
is »t home .'or a fev days visit to I tr j and see "Border Land,” Wednesday
parents. nighth, March 20, at opera house.
The Com moil School a- a Social (enter
Great possibilities in the common
school, the people's educator of Hi
people, for the union an i the improve
ment of community. Instead J lotting
the pupils sever their bon of union
when they finish their course, they
should be - formed into organizations
for various beneficial purposes, the
school remaining the cent r for their
meetings.
The evening schools, particularly
parents' meetings, lectures, libraries
and reading rooms, established under
the auspices of the common school
-system, are the expressions of new
convictions and aspirations, v lilch .he
people are striving to rdhii/ *, p> rliaps
unwittingly, but nevertheless consist-
ently and determinedly.
Briefly stated, the ideal Is to make
tin* common schools the social mi-
gration centers of tho United StaO'-t.
Evenings, probably also Sunday aft-
ernoons, tiie school building should be
open to the public as a kind "i a Club
house, with a cheerful readin : room
The management might b** similar io
thiil of the Young Men's ('bii l an As-
sociations. A gymnasium is itnroi taut,
tiie re could ii'- evening ■c'iooI.. an I
lectures 'From time to time good art
exhibits may be secured whirl. <au
travel from one school community > >
another and develop a iasi ■ for the
beautiful among tin* pe»pl<-. Mohr
and rhetoric entertainm *nt - given
irom time to time will add to Cue a'-j
tractions and will bring out ami a iiu-
ulate whatever local talent lh<r** may
be. There could lie sew ing clubs, cook-
ing classes, debating societi *}, obm i
graphic contests and whatnot '
The best way to establish the organ!
zation of the school community ts a;
making a beginning with th** children
now in the schools They ought to
have bon Is of union which las’, ie-yond
the Hlnlt of attendance it school
Just how the organizatioi s a n be
formed can not yet fuilv be p*c*nniii-
ed: place and conditions must be *;.k
into account For the pur • s<* uf *
tablistiing and aiding the d* v* i> p.inmt
of the junior school common*:.,
monthly magazine, Young America,
has been started "A Yount A*, erica
Citizenship League" lias o •■■•i ;t* ad.
organized, and chapters of is tr<* mon
to Itegiu operation in a u.miis-r
schools Its thre*-fnid object is:
1 To study th<* political and social
j duties and privileges of American ci*
izensiiip
2 To encourage and aid all efT ir*„
at self-improvement (especially to
awaken interest in local and natural
history, literature, painting and eculp-
jture, music, etc.t
Goodwater, Mo.—’’Ever since I was promote good fellowship at,J
ft little girl,” says Mrs. Riley Laramore, j friendly c »-oporatioo among voting
“I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. people through school gaaies and eu-
I suffered misery after eating, and had tertalnment, mutual helpfulness, ml
terrible heartburn. {development of a broad sympathy and
i thought I had to suffer this way as ‘ nelgtri>orllne*s
long as I lived, but when I began to take . The League lias Seen divided in'o
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small committees, each of which takes up a
doses, every night, the heartburn was all special subject ror study and rejor's
gone in a few days, and I could eat on the same One committee will iav*
without distress. ,charge of the meetings devoted to .oc.H
I took two small packages in all, and .history arid geography: a second of
although that was some time ago, the those set aside for discussion of local
dyspepsia has not returned. .government and practical duties of an
I speak a good word for Thedford’s American citizen; a third given to na-
Black-Draught whenever 1 have the op- ture study: a fourth of those devoted
portunity.” j to art, etc .'There might lie comrnit-
If eating causes distress, we urge you tees op photography, on outdoor
to try Thedford’s Black-Draught. It sports, music, literature, philanthropy.
Cleanses the system, helps the Stomach to etc. Every member of a chapter is
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and expected, to serve on at least one cotn-
< ►
i ►
) ►
i ►
< >
i ►
< ►
n
o
0
< ►
< ►
1 ►
i ►
<►
i ►
' i >
<►
♦
♦
0
1 >
4 ►
< ►
< >
i ►
Are arriving daily by express.
We will place them on display as fast
as they arrive.
Come in and select your spring hat
from a stock that consists of only this
spring’s styles.
Our store is new—our entire stock is
new. Our prices are low. Come in, we
will be glad to show you through.
Carter-Evans Dr; Goods Go.
THE HEW STORE : Vest Side Nortb Main Street
.i3P
m
■ m
m 1
it
j
study and development. Such pucs-
tions as these ought to he considered:
How t*an tiie school la* made a social
center? How can scholars be organ-
ized for this purpose? Ilovv can tiie
community pe organized? The school
authorities, the teachers, the home,
tiie community, all must do their part.
Of course the new organizations win
not make other combinations supor-
llouxl, but it can supplement them, co-
operate with them and accomplish
in ii oil which lies outside of their sphere
and when a young man moves 'rom
one community to another, a letter of
introduction can be given to the n**w
organization whose limits he enters.
Tiie luisv life and attraction of our
large cities present serious but not
insurmountable. Great advantage
may result from the union even if
<*onfilled to a limited number of per-
sons. The scheme probably lias the
best chances of success in small cIGc ■,
in towns and country districts.
The greatest hope centers in th'*
social instruction of children in »11•
home, the coinmon school and Sun lav
school. Of the realization of this nope
vm* thus far haw* only small begin-
nings We are only in the beginning
of social evolution, bill il is growing
in depili and power, and is transform-
ing the school, the government, 'he
church and home life of tin* entire na-
tion Win .1 WATKINS
CANDY!
A box of candv is always acceptably,
especially if it is bought of us. Wa
handle a standard line and keep a fresh
stock on hand at all times, Try a bo*
for'her.' And about the price, we’ll
leave it to you if it is not cheap ehouah.
We also keep a full line of fruits at all
times. If calling on your fair dulcina,
better come bv here and get a nice sack
of fruit or a box of candy.
KINCAID’S
EAST SIDE SQUARE
1
m
m
■ m
m
The Weekly Herald—fl.OO per Year.
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
finally Relieved.
Mothers’ < full Entertainment.
A sinaiI .iilt appreciative audiecne
greeter Miss Dockery and the Glee
lnl> at liu* city* ball last night. All
110 heard the young impersonator
111 In* inure than anxious to hear her
again, should she consent to cornu.
Perhaps the number which excited
most admiration was "Tiie Heart of
Old Hickory," which could be more
ropnrlv (ailed "The Heart of Bob
Tay lor.
Tiie High School Glee Club, with
Miss Stanley as pianist, won and jusi-
I;. its accustomed applause and ap-
preciation.
Tiie Mothers' Club of the Fourth
Ward school expects to continue the
work begun, hoping to bring about
some much needed improvements at
the seit'ltd Ail these years tie* drink-
ing water.has been out of doors, wli- re
dirt ami trash blows in with every
gust of wind: dogs an! eattb* tnav
have free access. This Is need num-
ber one. No one thinks all tin* His of
life com'* from drinking water so ex-
|rjs**(!, or that the. would ad be * n b*d
if that should •*nd But what can <■
done ought to lie done and, we wouldn't
drink such water at home.
Mrs Newsome, the zealous, industri-
ous president, will gi.e a soeiai a> ti**r
home text Friday afternoon at fiur
o'clock i.* t every mother and every
friend o* the schools be present, f.ir
an all round, informal good time, with
mush etc ( ime and bring the babies,
they will ;be welcome No charge,
your presence is the price.
.......................... |
i I M. C. VAN DE VENTER. M. 0. ] |
;; Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
j; Bessie A. Van De Venter, M. D. '
(> Women and Children ! !
i > - J ;
< ► Kutemio Bonding, Both Phone* < >
■
1
m
w
: ‘tf
L
f
- -
1
: ‘Mm
rn^mLm
fm
\ -bj
i: Dr, R. P. Coulter |
il Physician
• Taylor Building, Southwest
ii Corner Squate \
'jmm
- :mm
r
*Hi
it
Which Shall it Be?
Hating Tired all other remedies will
you continue to suffer through
false pride?
DON’T BE FOOLISH
lte|M*ated eye headache, sap one’. »i-
talitr and briar, about a gen-
eral break dona.
Dr. R. K. Harris
Graduate Vanderbilt Dental
Department.
DENTIST
•^■Office—East Side Square.
t *.,a
mL
.wm
*®|
I H. L. MOSELEY i
LAWYER
Prompt Attention gtren all Legal work.
office—
Orer Citizen* National Bank.
1
w««e>»ea>«u«MnmMW
T. A. Henderson
With J F Sadler
Funeral Director J
**d Embalmer
arBOTH P1I0NB8-DAY AND NIGHT <
Patronize Home
ndustry—
Buy
Upper-Ten
Pride of
Weatherford
| Highest Grade of Soft ;;
♦ Wheat Flour
m
91
m
-|S
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after-
effects. Try it Price 25c.
mittee.
The conception is exceedingly im-
portant The plan deserves careful
Let us—
Relieve Your Headache by
Removing
Cause.
SAVE VOIR EYES AND
ENERGY.
$*r EYES TESTED FREE. *
G. G. COFFY
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
At Kinder’s Book Store, Weatherford
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.
Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912, newspaper, March 19, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658059/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .