The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1925 Page: 6 of 12
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1925
Robert'Kennedy, son of Rev. and
Mrs. B. D. Kennedy, returned last
week-end from a horse-tack ride into
Mexico with twenty-six companions.
During the aurpmer Robert was a
“Bunk leader” at Rio Vista Lodge at
Kqrrville. After the closing of the
lodge a’number of the leaders joined
in adventure to Mexicovon horses.
They went to Del Rio and into the
southern republic for a camping trip.
He is well tanned and slightly sore,
but expects to be in condition to enter
the State University at Austin the
twentieth of the present month.
Huberts and Woodwards Leave.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Woodward and
family and H. G. Hubert moved this
week to San Juan, Texas, where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Hubert and two daughters, Virginia
and Mary, will temporarily remain in
Austin where the girls will take ad-
vantage of school facilities. They
will proceed to the new valley location
later. The Hubert home in this city
will be occupied by Rev. and Mrs. B.
D. Kennedy and the Woodward home
by J. W. Mead, who is moving to Cole-
man from Valera.
Albert Warren and family moved to
Brownwood Wednesday, where Mr.
Warren will be connected with the
Buck Tailor Shop. The vacancy at
Your Cash Reserve
Jack Lane spent several days in
San Antonio this week attending to
business. ^
L. L. Morgan, druggist of Burkett,
was in Coleman Monday morning.
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS: We
can supply .you with fountain pens—
$1.25 up. Walter Penney. 37x.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whatley have
moved into the Bertha Srfodgrass
home on West Live Oak Street.
R. M. Sparks of Brownwood was a
visitor to Coleman Monday. . ■
Good Red Rust-proof Seed Oats for
80c per -bushel at Wilson’s Grain
Store. 37x.
Dr. M, GvtWalker returned Monday
from a month’s visit with relatives
and friends irj^the Ozarks.
L. T. Weathers; Cisco plaining mill
operator, was in Coleman Monday in
consultation with school trustees.
See our line of school supplies—the
Masterpiece Series. SAVE . THE
Pearls •
You Will Like
—New chokers
in colors
—Two strand
with Pearl
clasp
—Three-strand
with stone
set clasp
—60,-inch uni-
/* • * t
form size
—Single strand
Every individual, every firm
and corporation should car-
ry a cash reserve—a fund
sufficient to anticipate the
expected as well as un for-
seen requirements.
A safe place to deposit your
funds is in the
The Central State Bank
Reasonably
Priced
in Coleman ftist week-end on his an-
nual visit and was busy the first of
the week looking after farm r,nd bus-
iness property.
Fred Pool and wife of Moran visit-
ed his uncle, J. C. Lewis and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
THE FAMOUS MASTER-PIECE1
LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT,
BOWEN’S DRUG STORE. 37x. j
Miss Majorie Williamson left Tues-1
day morning for her home in Caldwell!
after an extended visit with Mr. and j
Mrs. C. Lee Williamson.
Mrs. Geo. M. Gibson writes in from
Pilot Point, Texas, for another year’s
worth of Great Fapiily Weekly.
Walter
Penney
Jeweler
We have hunted far and wide for a “Special” to offer to the pupils on the opening
week of school. We found it just in time. Beginning Monday, the 14th, we are go
ing to sell the NEWARK SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN, a pen that retails every
where for $2.50 at the exceptionally lowpriceof
EYLO, THE WONDERFUL REM-
EDY FOR THE RELIEF OF IN-
FLAMED, SORE OR WEAK EYES.
IT’S GUARANTEED AT COUL-
SON’S DRUG STORE. 37x.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bishop of San
Antonio spent last week-end visiting
his brother, Berry Bishop. Miss Lydia
Bishop returned to San Antonio with
them.
Miss Kate Farnsworth of Millers-
view, enroute to Brownwood to attend
Teachers' Institute, stopped here Sat-
urday night and Sunday as a guest of
Misses Irene and Edna Brown.
PAVING EAST PECAN STREET
our front will be blocked but the side
street will be open and we have a
large vacant lot at the rear for park-
ing. Drive to our side street and we
will do the rest. JEANES’ GRO-
CERY. 37x.
R. E. L. Zimmerman and son, Percy,
A1 Walker and son, L. H. Times and
Louis Miller returned Saturday -from
a 1700 mile automobile tour of the
Magic Valley of Texas and points in
Mexico. They made the trip from
Corpus Christi to Coleman in one day
and didn’t run much either.
R. G. Hollingsworth and wife spent
from Thursday until Sunday of last
week in San Antonio visiting friends.
The roads between here and the Ala-
mo City, Mr. Hollingsworth says, are
lined with automobiles and truck’s
containing Mexicans coming this way
to pick cotton.
FOUNTAIN PENS, ERASERS.
TABLETS, NOTE PAPER. NOTE
BOOKS. PENCILS, DRAWING PA-
PER, IN FACT EVERYTHING
THAT YOU WILL NEED FOR
YOUR SCHOOL WORK AT BOW-
EN'S £RUG STORE. 37x
W. S. Copeland and family arriv-
ed in Coleman last week-end from
Brownfield for a visit with Sam Wil-
liams and daughter, Mrs. Drue Sto-
varTT'—He says that crops are good in
that section but that he is still partial
t|) ojd Coleman county.
\Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were in
Moqdpy from the ranch at Leaday to
meet Sam B. Miller, their son, who
was en route from Abilene to Austin
to enter St. Edwards College. Young
Mr. Miller has been employed in a
drug store at Abilene during the sum-
mer months. ^ * ’
SPECIAL: THERMOS LUNCH
KITS FUR ONLY $2.98. THE BEST
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES. GET
THEM AT COULSON’S. 37x.
COMEi GET ONE OF THOSE
FAMOUS CONKLIN FOUNTAIN
PENS before school starts, and you
will have a pen that is guaranteed for’
The Newark is a full-sized pen fitted with a 14K gold point of exceptional fine-
ness, making, it the perfect point for school work. The barrel is made of German
Silver, beautifully carved and well finished. The point is Irridium Tipped making
it last a lifetime.
STORE. 37x.
Mrs. Elbert Buse and chidren of
Texarkana, Ark., Mrs. W. M. Bussey,,
Mrs. Fred Nuncio and daughter of
Ft. Worth are visiting Mrs. Jim
Prince and Mrs. John Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck and child-
ren will leave thta (Thursday) for
Greenville to visit relatives and attend
to business affairs.
THERMOS LUNCH KITS FOR
ONLY $2.98 AT COULSON’S, THE
VERY THING FOR SCHOOL
LUNCHES. • 37x.
J. L. Strother returned Monday
from Marlin where he went Friday of
last week with Mrs. Strother, who un-
derwent a successful tonsilitis oper-
ation. She will’remain in the resort
city for two weeks to take baths. Mr.
Strother says that it is dry and hot in
that section of Texas and that he pre-
fers Coleman.
J. B. Daniels of Novice was in Mon-
day afternoon and qualified to enjby
life by adding his name to the sub-
scription list of the great family week-
ly.
PAVING EAST PECAN STREET
our front will be blocked but the ’side
street will be open and we have a
large vacant lot at the rear for park-
ing. Drive to our side street* and we
will do the rest. JEANES’ GRO-
CERY. ' . 37x.
• Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been
in Coleman visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. T. Savage, left Wednesday for Ft.
Stockton to visit her brother, Warren
Dunn, cashier of a bank in that town
and a former Coleman boy, From
that city Miss Margaret will, proceed
to Whittier, California to attend col-
lege in Lob Angeles this winter.
Dr. R. Bailey was in Austin last
week-end on a visit to his parents,
Captain and Mrs. J. M. Bailey.
Friends will be glad, to know that Cap-
tain Bailey is in good health at age
eighty-five and expects to saw two
cords of wood in preparation for win-
ter.
Rev\ J. J. Kellam of Yoakum, Tex-
as, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cockrell Wednesday night.
Miss Emma .Louise Martin will
leave this (Thursday) evening lor
Texarkana, where she will teach
school this year. *
Geo. Stinson, J. B. Laws and M.E..
Boet were in from Glen Cove this aft-
ernoon purchasing oil and gas lease
forms..1 They expect to block some
acreage in that section of Coleman
county. ,
L. D. Gist left Tuesday morning for
Colorado, Texas, in response to a
message conveying the news of the
serious illness of his mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Mills, who is well known in
Coleman county.
Pure Turkey’-Red seed wheat for
sale at Wilson’s Grain Store. 37x.
THE BIGGEST VALUE EVER
BUILT INTO A TABLET: THE REX-
ALL SCHOOL TABLETS AND
NOTE BOOKS. A LOOK WILL
Convince you. - get them at
COULSON’S. 37x.
R. H Alexander unites from Coal-
gate, Oklahoma, for the Democrat-
Voice. He was at one. time connect-
ed with the First National Bank in
this city and wants to keep up with
his friends through the columns of the
great family weekly. He is now con-
nected with the Dallas branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Pure Turkey-Red seed wheat for
sale at Wilson’s Grain Store, 37x.
. Among the Coleman visitors to
Brownwood Sunday were Misses Wel-
mer Pessels, "Marie Wilson of Abi-
lene, Mamie Love, Vida Jones. Mau-
rice Woodward, Lavonia Baker,
Messrs. Charles W’ilson. Clayton Pow-
ell, C. C. Wilson of Abilene, Hill B.
Perrini and George Robey.
Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Kennedy have
returned from a short stay in Kerr-
ville and Seguin. They were accom-
panied home by their son. Robert, who
has been one of the instructors in the
Boys’ Camp at Kerrville the past three
months.
J. W. Mead and family are this
week moving from Valera to Coleman
to enter their children in school and
will be domiciled in the S. P. Wood-
ward home on 'South Commercial Ave-
nue. Mr. Mead still retains his bus-
iness interests at Valera. He has vis-
ited all over the Plains the past sum-
mer and is fully convinced that Cole-
man is the best town that has been
made to date.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam A. Moore went to
Brownwood Wednesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Dr. W. F. Bo-
gart who died in Ft. Worth Tuesday
night. They will be accompanied
home by Mrs. W. F. Bogart and Mrs.
H. B. Campbell; aunt and sister of
Mm. Phillip*.
HAVE NO FEAR OF LOSING
YOUR CALVES WITH BLACK LEG
M m vaccinate them with KANSAS
SLACK-LEG BACTERIN. Sold by
Bowen's Drug Store. 37x.
Mesdames E. P. Scarborough, W. C.
Woodward, J. P. McCord, W. P. Bto-
haagh, J. F. Neff, L. L. Shield and J.
8. -Atkinson visited in Brqymwqod
GUARANTEE
This pen is absolutely guaranteed to be the equal in material and workmanship of
any high-grade pen on the market. If it gets out of order or is broken through
any cause it will be replaced with a new pen upon its return to us with twenty-five
cents, and return postage.
Mayes Drug Store
“Always in the lead”
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.
PHONE 14.
WE DELIVER
i.iii '."iiiimli;
ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW FALL
HATS AND DRESSES
I have opened an exclusive ladies’ ready-to-wear and millinery shop
over Bowen’s Drug Store and extend herewith to you and your
friends a cordial and most hearty invitation to call arid inspect the
early Fall showing of hats and dresses.
Here’s an event that is extraordinary in scope. It firings to you
hats for every occasion at prices which you will agree are much be-
low their real worth. -
\ 3LVETS, FELTS AND VELOURS in the popular pirate
sh: pes, close fitting and roll brim models in every new
color for Fall.
New Dress Creations
For Fall Wear
We have a complete supply of school
room supplies. We call your attention to
our “Lucky Seven” group—priced to save
you money.
Beautiful frocks as new as the season itself,
are here ready for your review, Among
them are beautiful crepe satins, featuring
the new barrel silhouette and puff sleeves.
So interesting is the present selection and
so moderate are the prices that every visitor
to this shop is certain to find the frock she
wants.
Tablet —1 Loose Leaf Note
e Black Ink Book (black stiff
ff back) cover
nts - —1 Big Pad Loose Leaf
6c) Note Book Paper
even for 50 Cents
Mrs. C. J. (Dibrell has as her guests
tis week her sister, Mrs. Anna Jack-
in' of Dallas, her brother, Mr. Mc-
onald Hinckley and Mm Hinckley at
alias and Miss Florence Dibrell of
t. Worth.
Mr. E. B. Pickett, Sr., of Liberty,
ho has been the guest of his daugh-
t, Mrs. Charles Polk, and Ellen Rose
id Dorothy Davis of Dayton, nieces
Mrs. Polk., returned Tuesday to
itart*' They were accompanied
>me by Mrs. Polk for a brief visit
The Ban Box
OVER BOWEN'S DRUG STORE
Gray Mercantile Co
i:'
.yvivW.oj*
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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/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.