The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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and EMBALM***
Wa tire our special attention to IB*
underullD*°bu»lnMi of wo.therford
and Parker bounty
Flower* for funeral*.
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COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertaker* and Embalm#!*
29 Years Experience
Motor Hearse, Motor Ambulant#
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES*
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THESE CLASSY STRAP PUMPS AT
RADICALLY LOWER PRICES
—DAME FASHION SAYS: “That spats are the fashion
this fall, and right now, they are at the height of their
popularity.”
HARDING LIKES SECLUSION
MORE THAN NEEDS REST
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We Offer These Clever
Strap Pumps at $8.95
_See the picture above, a strip of the softest kid. Notice
the slender graceful lines, the kid covered heel, the attractive
“lines.” .Most all sizes and widths in this attractive pumps
marked now at $8.75.
Associated 1’ress
Point Isabel. Twins, Nov. 0.—Prc-si-
: dent-elect Harding la vain Ids vacation
anti hsj)': > mar: ■ up i'l lull men •'■an?
! lor the loss of res' and recreation oc-
I casioned during the campaign. Out-
j wardly he is a ca.ctnc ns the happi-
i est member of the little community of
i fishermen who are his neighbors. A
j fishing expedition and golf game com-
I pose the plans for the first day's oat-
|ing. The forenoon was set tor a test
of his skill with the rod and reel and
| the afternoon a golf game at the
I Brownsville Country Club. The same
j combination is expected to occupy him
i during most of the clays of his stay
| here.
I The president-elect’s appearance as
he began his vacation was anything
but that of a man worn out by the
cares of a national campaign. In spite
of the long hours and the unaccustom-
ed exertion of travel and public speak-
ing. he looked robust and vigorous. He
told villagers that he came here more
because he liked the seclusion of out-
door life than because he needed a
rest.
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METHODISTS ARRIVING FOR | HEARING WILL BEGIN ON
SESSION OF CONFERENCE IRISH QUESTION NOV. 17
Assoclnted Presti j Washington, Nov. 9.—The commis-
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 9.—With sion on Ireland has announced that “in
the arrival of the finance board of the view of the steadily increasing grav-
Central Texas Methodist conference, j j|y of the situation in Ireland,” it has
preliminaries began today, with Bishop been decided to increase the member-
Ainsworth of Austin presiding.
(THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
ship in the body, which will begin its
hearings on Nov 17th, so as to enlarge
the scope of inquiry.
Obregon Will Not See Harding.
Mexico City, Nov. 9.—A statement
issued from General Obregon’s head-
quarters last night said it would be
impossible for the general to meet
Senator Harding at a border city even
should arrangements for such a con-
ference be completed.
The short time intervening before
the general's inauguration and the ne-
cessity for preparing a legislative pro-
gram were given as the reasons for
abandoning all thought of meeting the
American president-elect. General Ob-
regon realized the benefits to be de-
rived from such a meeting and person-
ally desired it.
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Sacrificing Profits on
Standard Quality
Merchandise
j
Columbia House furnished for rent.
See Ike N. Heprtsill, at once.
PRINCESS THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10*11
UP IN MARTS ATTIC”
A Rip Roaring
Comedy Drama
full of life and
laughter, full of
charm and sen-
timent, full of
thrills and swift
moving action.
Full of romance,
full of comedy
and melodrama.
Be sure to see it.
You will never
forget its sheer
joyousness.
Don't Miss It!
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We maks this
positive and un-
qualified state-
ment, that the
values we are
offering now
are unmat-
chable for it
is our aim
to sell the
goods
regard-
less of
cost to
Percale, per yard, 16c
less one-fourth.......12c
Assorted Dress Ginghams 16c,
less one-fourth...........12c
Good Standard Outing 20c
less one-fourth ... ...........15c
Knit Tams, big assortment, $1.25 to
$3.50, less one fourth .. 94c to $2.63
Wool Sweaters, ladies and children’s, $2.50
to $18, less one-fourth . .$1.88 to $13.50
Blankets—Cotton, Wool and Woolnap, $2.50
to $16.50, less one-fourth ... $1.88 to $12.38
We have revis-
ed our ‘'always
low" prices
downward and
and at our
M Off Sale
we are off-
ering our
tremend-
ous stock
goods
below
todays
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us.
Munsing Underwear, children’s and ladies, $1.50,
$2.50, $3, $3.50, $5, less 1-4 ....$1.13 to $3.75
French Serges, plain and plaid effect, 60c, $1.35, $1.75,
$2.50, $3.50, less 1-4. 45c, $1.02, $1.31, $1.88, $2.60
All Silk Messaline and Taffeta, plain colors—indeed spe-
cial— $1.98 less 1-4, our price.....................$1.49
Hose—Children’s, rib; Ladies, cotton, lisle, silk, wool—25c, 35c,
50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.50...........ALL 1-4 OFF
ON ft STRONG AHD TRIED FOIINMTION WE SlM]
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We have assembled a most remarkable assort-
ment of special merchandise at prices so low it
will prove to your advantage to purchase now.
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DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
FROM TENNESSSEE ARE PAIRED
A Great Comedy Success That \\ ill Keep \ ou
„ Laughing Till the End, Then Send \ ou
Home With a Smile That Won t
Wear Off for Many a Day
LOTS OF PRETTY BEACH BEAUTIES
WITH HUMOR, INTEREST, PEP
AND ADVENTURE
Its 40c, Children 20c
Associated Press
Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 9.—Comple-
tion o£ the official canvass of the
eighth congressional district, giving
Lon Scott, Republican, a majority of
92 S votes and victor^ over his Demo-
cratic opponent, fixed the political
i alignment of the Tennessee delegation
I in the next house of representatives
at five Republican and five Democrats,
a Republican gain of three members.
HEARING RESUMED ON APPLI-
CATION FOR FREIGHT RAISE
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO NAT’L FARMERS CONGRESS
Associated Press
Austin, Texas, Nov. 9.—Governor
Hobby today appointed three delegates
from each Texas county to the Nat-
ional Farmers’ Congress, which con-
venes at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 19.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
* GIRL SCOUT WEEK
Austin, Texas, Nov. 9.—From Nov.
9 to 15 has been designated as Girl
Scout Week in Texas. The proclama-
t ion Was issued by Governor Hobby at
the request of the national organiza-
tion of Girl Scouts.
Austin. Texas, Nov. 9.—Hearing on
the railroads’ application for an in-
crease in intrastate freight rates to
I correspond with the increase of 35 per
(‘cent in interstate freight rates was]
j resumed today before the examiner of
! the Interstate Commerce Commission, j
(The hearing began at Galveston sev- j
! oral weeks ago on' an appeal from the j
(decision of the Texas Railroad Com-1
j mission, which allowed an increase of j
I 33 1-3 per cent in intrastate freight;
i tates. • j
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TEXAS CATTLE SHIPMENTS
SHOW RAPID INCREASE:
j Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 9.—Cattle j
j shipments from Texas points, which
have been at a low ebb for months,
suddenly increased the past week, ac-
cording to reports of range inspectors
to the Cattle Raisers’ Association. The
increase is attributed to the Improved
market. Range conditions continue
Let Us Impress Upon You
•
—the advantages of dealing with people who are well
qualified to give you the best in their particular line.
We pride ourselves on our expert mechanic and our abil-
ity to attend to the most difficult of repairs.
Come in and talk your needs over with us.
You will have no cause for regret if you place your re-
pair account in our hands.
Quick Service Garag
-------- • - WORTH 1
PHONE 111—
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920, newspaper, November 9, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660460/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .