The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1925 Page: 11 of 12
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1925.
Page 11
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For Sale—Miscellaneous
FOP^ALE—Teams and tools for sale
and TT) acre farm for rent.—Dr. B. C.
Colvin. 37-38x.
FOR SALEr-Cord wood *on G. W.
Candler farm three miles south of
Coleman. Mrs. W. R. Gardner. 37-
38p.
FOR SALE—Seed oats and two cotton
■wagons with side boards. John B.
Pitts, phone 7203! 37-39p.
Car Dawson fancy Nut Coal, also
car all kinds mixed feed, including
white and red oats. Place your or-
der for the Byron Ferguson seed oats,
the best in the country. J, W. Mead,
Valera. 37-tfx.
FOR SALE—1 walking oat drill, also
1 International 2-horse hay baler. T.
F. Wheelis, Voss, Texas. \ 37p.
FOR SALE—One room servant house
to be moved off. Also some old lum-
ber and kindling. Mrs. P. P. Reynolds,
Phone 408, Coleman. 37p.
FOR SALE—Plenty of cord wood, dry
SK griffin, as you like. 12 miles west
or Coleman. Floyd Jones. 36-39p.
FOR SALE—Bundle maize in the
fieli%2% miles east of Coleman.
Phone 81. Mrs. J. .G. Pope, Coleman.
37p. /
TREES—TREljJE—Now is the time to
* your
and shade trees, shrubs and flowers
place your ordftfc for all kinds of fruit
for Fall delivery. I am still repre-
senting the Waxahachie Nursery, the
beatpursery in the State. See me on
the streets of Coleman or phono 233.
A, D. Burdick. 36-tfx.
'FOR SALE—1924 se^oafev test 36
pomds to bushel, for sale at 90 cents
per bushel. Clear of Johnson grass
seed. N. A. Jameson, ’phone 5600.
36-tfx.
FOR SALE—2 rock and brick busi-
ness houses in Valera, Texas, well lo-
cated; to sell at a bargain. Call or
^yite J. S. May, Melvfti, Texas. 36-
FOR SALE—Confectionery house
bui|t on Ford truck. See it at the
coner of Crawford’s wholesale gro-
cery store. A. P. Penney. 36-tfx.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, 1 Cletrac
traetor, with 3 dire plows and double
dh* harrow. W. T. Knox. 33-tfx.
City Property
FOR SALE—Five room house and lot
on Park Street. Worth the pioney. C.
H. Freeman. ’ 36-37p.
Farms.
FOR SALE—80 acres of land in Glad-
stone, N. M. Fine climate; good
crops. For further information call
or write Mrs, Sarah Owen, Valera,
Texas, . "v; 36-tfx.
FOR SALE—237 acres, 65 in cultiva-
tes, improved,, with Orchard. Will
consider some trade. R. H. McKeand.
3#-38x.
For Rent
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
southeast room for one or two gentle-
men. Phone 376 or see Pat R. War-
ren at postoffice.. 37-tfx.
FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping
and bed rooms furnished. See Mrs.
H. J. McDonald or phone 61. 36-tfx.
FOR RENT—Nice bed room for rent.
117 Frio Street, close in. Mrs. C. C.
Green, Phone 637. 37-tfx.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Phone 377. Mrs. J. A. Stobaugh. 36-
37x.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms for
couple, 306 East -Elm St. Phone 449.
Annie Killingsworth. 36-tfj^
FOR RENT—two room apartment.
Apply Dr. H. A. Robertson. 36-tfx.
FOR RENT—Three room furnished
apartment after September 1st. Mrs.
Rilla Johnson. Phone 384. 33-tfx.
FOR RENT—Warehouse suitable for
wholesale grocery business, on track,
size 5Qxl75. B. A. Peseels. 28-tfx.
Wanted
WANTED—I want to attend Coleman
High School and would like to work
for someone for my board and rtfom.
Jim Mask, Gouldbusk, Texas. 37p.
WANTED—Middle aged widow and
firkt class cafe and business manager
would like to borrow $300 from wi-
dower or bachelor. P. O. Box 696,.
Coleman, Texas. 3($-37p.
WANTED—Place to work for my
board and room while attending Cole-
man High School. 16 year old girl.
Apply at this office. 37p.
WANTED—I want to get in touch
with elderly man who wants a home
and a light job. Driskell Leghorn
Farm, Ranger, Texas. 37p.
WANTED—Four school boys to
board. Five blocks from high school
building. J. O. West. 33-tfx.
WANTED—WELL DRILLING—Per-
sons wanting well drilling should tele-
phone or write T. M. Griffis, Valera,
Texas. I have a Fort Worth spudder
machine and can give you quick and
reliable service. Prices mad? on re-
quest. 13-38p.
Miscellaneous
LAUNDRY—We can handle your
family washing satisfactorily and eco-
nomically. Coleman Home Laundry,
Hardy Taylor at old Hemphill place
on Park Street, North of Railroad. 37-
38p.
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD for two
school girls or boys, one block north
of High School. The old Townsend
home. Mrs. R. M'. Cummings. Phone*
387. ' 37p.
Truck Hauling
TRUCK HAULING of all kinds, light
and heavy, local and long distance. J.
L. Lykins. ’Phone 519. 49-tfx.
Post Notices
I WILL PAY
reward of $250
for evidence
leading to the
final convic-
tion of person
or persons
guilty of theft
of cattle own-
ed by me. T. J. Allen, Coleman, Tex
as. 17-tfx.
TAKE NOTION—*fy pasture Is post-
ed and' all permissions given to hunt
or fiSh in same are now revoked. Mrs
R. H. Overall, Coleman. 1-tfx.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES READY-
New goods, big stocks, low prices, at
BOWEN’S DRUGSTORE. 37x.
Many Sick People Have Pellagra
And Don’t Know It.
Dr. W. C. Rountree, M. D.
Texarkana, Texas.
Dear Doctor: I had Pellagra six
years. 1 was very nervous, had stom-
ach trouble, lost weight, hands blister-
ed and peeled off, Very despondent and
thought that I wouldApse my mind. I
took over 700 hypodermics and got
worse all the time. I lizard of Dr.
Rountree’s Pellagra Treatmehtf took
three treatments and am now sound
and well. The.last treatment was
taken 18 months ago and I have had
no recurring symptoms.
Mrs. W. W. Powell, ,
Route 7, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Dr. W. C, Rountree,
Texarkana, Texas.
Dear Doctor: I had becn^ having
stomach trouble and losing^ weight;
my skin had turned brown. I had a
general weakness all over my body,
felt tired all the time and could not
sleep well at night. I had changed
my diet often, trying to get rest, as I
was very nervous. One of my neigh-
bors had Pellagra and told me possibly
I had it, 1 did not believe at that
time that I did have Pellagra, but I
tried one of your treatments and got
immediate relief. My "nervousness
was at once relieved; my stomach cur-
ed and, I am now a well man. I only
took two ten dollar treatments which
cured me.
W. W. Fletcher, Carrolton, Texas.
If you are suffering from any of the
symptoms mentioned in the above tes-
timonials write for booklet. The Story
of Pellagra and FREE Diagnosis.
W. C. Rountree, M. D.,
37p. Texarkana, Texas.
WfflGLEYT
FOR SALE—One of the best farms in
Coleman County with as few fatilts
and as many advantages as any. Open
cosstry, beautiful view. Five miles
cant of Talpa on public road one mile
from highway. Can be cut into two
farms. $65.00. E. I. Bedell, Talpt).
36-88p.
FOR SALE—200 acres, four miles
south of Santa Anna, on, pike, 6 room
house, recently worked over, 135 acres
,in cultivation; $50.06 per acre. J. W.
Bartbn, Rockwood. 35-38p.
FOR SALE—296 acre farm, 4 room
boose, good tank, 50, acres in culti-
vation, $20.00 per acre; would trade
for Coleman or Santa Anna property.
J. W. Barton, Rockwood. 35-38p.
FOR SALE—500 acres on Brady road
near Home Creek. Fine land. Will
cot in ■ smaller tracts. - Good long
terms. Dr. J. F. Nooe, Boeme, Tex-
as. 85-38p.
3R SALE—124-acre farm five miles
of Coleman. Good improve-
Parker Cry, Glen ' Cove
Route, Coleman, Texas. 35-38p.
GVLF COAST—Good black prairie
laud, on state highway, convenient to
good town, bargain price, easy terms,
write for details. A. V. Brown, Port
Lavaca, Texas. 34-37p.
Automobiles
FOR SALE—1925 model Ford touring
Weak In Back
and Sides
“Before the birth of my
little girl,” says Mrs. Lena
Standi, or R. F. D. 2, Mat-
thews, Moi, “I was so weak
In my back and sides I could
not go about. I was too
weak to stand up or do any
work. I felt like my back
was coming in two. I lost
Weight. ‘ I, didn’t eat any-
thing much and was so rest-
less I couldn't sleep nights.
"My mother used to take
popularity of
WRIGLEY’S 1* that It lasts
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appedte
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
always in its-wax-wrapped
package.
T. ^
FOR Si
ft?
car, good shape,
Coleman Credit Co.
ager. O'
Coleman.
balloon tires. Terms.
J. F. Neff, man-
Bowen’s Drug Store,
37-tfx.
TO TRAf>E-I have a Buick
trade for horses or mules.
Wheelis, Voss.
AUTO PARTS—When in need of auto
parts e«e Ray ft Ray Auto Wrecking
Bouse and save money. Some parts
for all cars and all parts for some
caw. We buy metal and scrap iron.
Phase 101, across railroad from Rog-
«w Gin.
36-tfx.
FOR SALE—1928 model Ford road-
Otm, in good shape. Also one five
PMkeager Dodge. Geo. G. Koenig,
•tioleman Machine “
Shop.'
Live Stock
83-tfx.
FOR SALE—370 ewes and 12 bucks.
N. D. Vandalsem, Voss, Texas. 87-40p.
For Female Troubles
so I sent to get it I im-
proved after my flret bottle.
Cardul is certainly a great
help for nervousness and
weak back. I took six bot-
tles of Cardul and by then I
was well and strong, Just
did fine from then on. Cardul
helped me so much.”
Thousands of weak, suf-
fering women have taken
Cardul, knowing that It had
helped their "mothers or their
friends/ and soon gatnrl
strength sad got rid of their
paint.
Cardul should do you s lot
of good.
All
Brooklyn. N. Y -Ofltetr ffrelth
writes:—’“Some years ago I suffered
from seven nervousness, brought #e
by acidity of the store-
ache. 1 could digest
but very Uttle food.—
was rapidly losing
weight and feeling
miserably. 1 tried
Tutt’s Pills end the
flret do«e gevt me
greet relief. 1 con-
tinue to take them as
directed and »m gl«d /
tng results.” At aU <
STATE
FAIR
Dallas
Oct. 10-15
In is«Htri«e
easts reivH”
••JMWtl*’1—
atvsrt trees areas was
Rim.' WeSva e ■
SgriraHsnl Shew
nUQtafartsrera' Dte|>l«r
Uw Staoh .siiow
frail Aelomohllr Shew
'■ # rmtfeall Oe«**«
P
Kates
“Red Clay” Is Tale of Racial Gap.
“Red Clay,” ■ William Desmond’s
much-heralded Universal feature, in
which the tragedy of the modern
American Indian is echoed in a dra-
matic tale of lost love and the bar-
rier of the rates, will be seen At the
Gem theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday. The new production, one
of the most remarkable plays the .cele-
brated star has ever appeared in,
shows the screen world a new Des-
mond. He plays .the role of an Amer-
ican Indian of today—not a painted
savage,-bi#t a college-trained war hero
—the type of Indian that is seen today
in the reservations where the helping
hand of the government has replaced
traditional savagery with the culture
of the modem world.
It is a story of the, barrier of the
races—the tragedy of an Indian—who
has every gift a man might wish save
the right to love a Woman of another
race. A thrilling football game, a
desperate battle, a sensational rescue
and a gripping mystery embellish^the
remarkable story.
A notable cast is seen in support
of the Universal star in the new of-
fering. Marceline Day, latest screen
“discovery,” plays the role of the hero-
ine, and Billy Sullivan, , of “Leather
Pushers” fame, is seen as a modern
college sheik. Ynez Seabury, famous
for her fiery Spanish roles, plays the
part of an Indian maid.
Log Rollers Risk Lives for Movies.
Riding on a log, less than two feet
indiameter, down a rapid stream, isn’t
the easiest thing in the world. Yet
the lumberjacks who were drafted into
actors’ jobs for atmospheric scenes in
“The Knockout,” which comes to the
Dixie Theatre next Monday and Tues-
day, declare that they would rather
ride a log than cruise in a taxi down
Broadway.
They made this assertion while in
New York, where they wgre brought
by First National from Canada for the
interiors of the picture.
One of the. most thrilling scenes in
the picture is an incident in which a
number of intoxicated woodsmen ride
down a rapid stream to witness a
fight betweeh Milton Sills and a six-
foot-seven adversary.' That he might
get genuine thrills intoffhis scene Di-
rector Lambert Hillyer engaged a
dozen or more, of Canada’s best log
riders for the action.
Among these men were Edourd and
Emanuel Letang, who have undisputed
claim to the world’s log rolling cham-
pionship. Either one of these boys
can ride a chair on a log; stand on
each other’s shoulders; play leap-frog
off a log and do other stunts. Both of
them have a number of medals' and
cups for their prowess, won in com-
petitions. with the world’s best log
rollers.
The shooting of the rapids is said
to be only one of the many sensations
of “The Knockout.’’ There’s a jam
break with thrilling rescues; the blow-
ing up of a river dam; a lumber camp
battle and several other hair-raisers.
The picture, a product of an Earl
Hudson unit, is f screen version of M.
D. C.’ Crawford’s stirring novel, “The
Comeback.” Supporting Sills is an
unusually strong cast, including Lor-
na Duveen. Jed Prouty, John Phillip
Kolb and Claude King.
a serial in the Ladies’ Home Journal.
It was produced under the direction
of Edward Laemmle who spent sever-
al weeks at the cathedral making
copies of its painting?, statues and
famous stairway.
In addition to Miss Rubens and Mr.
Marmont, the cast includes Jean Her-
sholt, Hughie Mack, ^mdre de Berang-
er, £asu Pitts, Cesare Gravina, Rose
Rusanova, William H. Turner and
Calvin Roberts.
1 BUSINESS CARDS |
Noted Novel Comes to Gem Theatre.
“A Woman’s' Faith,” Universal-
Jewel production which is coming next
Monday to the Gem theatre, is featur-
ing Alma Rubens with Perfcy Mar-
mont. It is a story of a man’s loss of
faith in earth and in heaven, for he
has "seen his mother’s hea.rt broken by
an embezzling husband and has had
his fiancee stolen from luiu by his
best friend almost on the rete. of his
wedding day; it is the story of a wom-
an hunted down charged with the mur-
der of her brother.
She tdo has lost all faith in man
but there still burns within her the
spark of trust in the divine. In the
woods of Northern Canada fate brings
the two together—the cynic and the
hunted; the scoffer and the beilever.
Then commences a dramatic clash of
wills with love hovering near it, all
Doris Kenyon Here Soon in New
Movie.
Doris Kenyon; former stage favor-
ite, who recently was given a starring
contract with, First National, will be
seen in the greatest role of her career
in “If I Marry Again.” a love dralpa
which comes next Wednesday to the
Dixie theatre. V"
The picture calls for a rare type of
emotional acting—a type such as can
be entrusted only to a very few play-
ers. That Miss Kenyon is ideally cast
in this picture is manifest by the ob-
servations of the newspaper critics
who have seen the picture and who
agree that her characterization is one
of the outstanding dramatic perform^
anfies of the year.
Surrounding Miss Kenyon is an
ideal cast of film favorites, including
Lloyd Hughes, Frank Mayo, Hobart
Bosworth, Anna Q. Nilsson, Myrtle
Stedman and Baby Dorothy’ Brock.
“If I Marry Again” was written for
the screen by Kenneth G. Clark from
Gilbert Frankau’s Metropolitan Maga-
zine story. John Francis Dillon, who
piloted to success “Flaming Youth
“Lillies of the Field” and “Flirting
With Love,” directed it, under Earl
Hudson’s supervision.
“Sally” Here Soon as Lavish Movie.
Colleen Moore Brings Film of Zieg-
feld Musical Comedy to Screen.
In addition to a story-of unusual
heart appeal, comedy, pathos and
poignant drama in “Sally,” First .Na-
tional’s newest starring vehicle, jn
which Colleen Moore is scheduled to
open at the Dixie Theatre next Thurs-
day and Friday, there is' promised, a
scenic magnificence that- has- rarely
been excelled upon the screen.
In the stage, version of “Sally”
there were but four sets used, and
these, because of the limitations of
the spoken theare, were necessarily
curtailed, notwithstanding Ziegfeld’s
recognized penchant for lavishness.
The screen,’ however, knows no lim-
it when it comes to staging a feature
film. For instance, in “Sally” the
Elm Tree Inn “set,” where most of
the early action transpires, occupies
one entire stage in the United Studios
and was nearly half a city block in
size.
For the taking of the lawn fete
scenes another elaborate set was spe-
cially constructed. It occupied virtual-
ly the same space as the Inn.
Studio artisans constructed an ac-
tual lawn and garden with walks and
trees, ponds and “outdoor” nooks.
They also built the entire facade of an
immense mansion, with huge twin
staircases leading from this indoor |
garden to the house vestibule.
Qf the smaller sets there are many j
and all of them amazingly accurate hi! eg
detail, including the Elm Tree Inn ‘ “
kitchen, Sally's dressing room, stage
of the New York Follies, Alms. Julie’s
tenement home. Hooper’s • theatrical
office, a magnificent gun room and
the exterior of the inn. *
I paiht signs o f all kinas. Banks
F’orsyth. Phone 358. 62-tfx.
SERVICECARS
With or Without Driver
HARRY SACKETTi
at Martin-Reo Sales Cot,
PHONE 546.
Dr. B. C. Colvin
SCIENTIFIC MASSEUR
AND HEALER
Over McDonald's Store
p.~PHONE 195 Coleman, Texas
Prof, and Mrs.
S. Kellogg '
SCIENTIFIC MASSEURS
211 E. College Ave.
Dr. Minnie H. Pirtfe
OSTEOPATH
Phone 471—Residence 217
Neches Street.
Protect yourself and family
with one of our policies.
GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE CO. of Texas
JESS R. PEARCE
AGENT
l Coleman, Texas
* <~'A
Security Abstract
Frank W. McCarty
Manager
Office with R. E. L. Zimmerman
Coleman. Texas
Mmmm
Standard Abstract
Company for quirk
r J service
Coleman County Maps for Sale
Linen Maps $5 Paper Maps $3
S. P. Woodward, Pres.
Miss Bettie McCulloch, Mgr.
v TELEPHONE NO. 54
S. E. PHILLIPS
OSTEOPATHIC MASSEUR $
AND CHIROPRACTOR i
Electrical and Vibratory Treat- jg
ments. Mineral and Vapor Baths j*
293 Walnut St. Coleman. Tex. jSf
s* . *.
jWWf VN! VN! VNf VNfW1? Tyf Vi- . y.
ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE gF
FARM AND RANCH LOANS i
Office Culp Bldg. Phone 50
Knight & Pearce
Coleman, Texas
Spent Fortune in Search
i WHEN WANTING
JMONUMENTS
$+' See
W. L. GOULD
“I spent $1,800 in 7 years treating!
with physicians, some specialists cost-
ing me $10 a visit, only to at last, say I
that nothing could be done for me, 1.,.
that I had cancer or ulcers of the j
stomach. 1 suffered awful pains in
my stomach, but after taking a few
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
these all disappeared and for Shears
am feeling fine.” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
or Phone 288.
1 personally guarantee satis-
faction.
STOP that itching
Sufferers from skin diseases such as
- ------ Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Poison Oak, Ring
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal worm,Old Sores orSpres on Children may
re■ novering near n. au i tract and allays the inflammation find relief from theuseof a jar of BLUE
coming to an impressive dimax with-1 which causes practically all, stojMc h, | STAR REMEDY or their money will be
* ^ old cathedral of liver ai$ intestinal ailments, ind&R refunded The firstapplicatwrereHeres
mg appendicitis. One dose will con- that terrible itching. Will not stain
vince or monev refunded, a* -» ----j l----
in the walls of the
St. Anne de Beaupre.
“A Woman’s Faith” is the screen
adaptation of Clarence Budington Kel-
■land’s famous “Miracle” which ran as
viflce or
druggists.-
money
-Adv.
At all . clothing and has a pleasant odor.
1 COULFON’S DRUG STORE.
Oltaftlm
Yisl
Brick . !
Of takes
A Bel l e r Brick
\ To Cok m».rv j
-^C erilt
A. \
JGrove09
Tasteless
WM Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. «oc
E. C. EDENS
SUCCESSORS TO J. e! STEVENS CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS AND
AMBULANCE' SERVICE
Day Phone 24 ,Night.Phones 265 or 192
3 .
■ ,4
.
re
Hftll’s Catarrh
- Ji« - k a Combined
as
7
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Williamson, J. T. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1925, newspaper, September 11, 1925; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724134/m1/11/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.