The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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-.■ ' r’,; ■
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, Uti DAY, JULY 30, 1920.
[
LOCALS AND PERSONALS. |
Chat) Eeds was in from Madge Tues-
day to deliver the primary election
returns.
Jim Carter came in from Whori
Monday to deliver the primary elec-
tion returns.
W. T. Thweatt, formerly of Cole-
man county, sends the Democrat-
Voice his annual regards ($$) from
Seagoville, Texas, where he is in the
employ of the First State Bank ail
assistant cashier.
We have Fruit Ice creams for your
Sunday Dinner. Bowen’s Drug Store.
3lx.
. 5,000 rolls of new yull paper just
received. Forsyth # Fowler, Cole-
man. 31x.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keds of Sinton,
Texas, are visiting with their son.
Chap Eeds of Madge. The senior Mr,
Beds is a candidate for county treas-
urer of San Patricio county and will
be in the run-off primary to be held
August 28.
Miss Irene Como left Monday eve-
ning for her home in Dallas after a
visit with relatives in Coleman and
Silver Valley. Mr. Sam Beall of Sil-
ver Valley accompanied his niece to
Dallas and will spend several days vis-
iting among kin.
Mr. and Mrs, H. R Starkweather
are bow visiting in Toledo, Ohio, be-
fore returning to Dallas about the last
of July.
£* F* V
Oil stoves.
risonV
all kinds, cheap at Mor-
3 lx.
H. Copeland, formerly of Coleman,
v. as a visitor here last week. He left
'Saturday evening for Eastland where
he jsr in the employ of Shaw’s Men’s
Store.
Mrs. Virgil P. Keel and daughter,
Mary Ellen of Gainesville, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hale of Coleman,
Do i not be bothered with mosqui-
toes. get a bottle of that Sweet Sleep ability.
I.otion at Bowen’s Drug Store. Six. °’-
Frank Alexander and J. C. Lewis
of Talpa were business visitors to
Coleman Tuesday.
Thanks.
I thank the^good people of Coleman
county for the splendid vote given me
for the nomination of tax assessor on
July 24th. I shall ever strive to prove
myself worthy of your esteem and
confidence.
3l\. Geo. M. Smith.
Not* of Thanks.
To the Voters of Precinct 4:
1 desire to thank you for your gen-
erous support in the Democratic pri-
mary; also, I desire to say I hold no
ill will against any one who did not
support my candidacy. As county
commissioner 1 shall strive to seme
the entire precinct to the best of my
S. Jl. Thurman.
.>,000 rolls of new wall paper just
received. Forsyth & Fowler, Cole-
man. 3 lx.
Ed Henderson of Abilene was in
Coleman during the week on easiness.
Mrs. Robert M. Langston and baby,
Mildred Jane, of Heuldton, Okla., ar-
rived Sunday for a visit with parents
and grandparents. Mr and Mrs. L.
W . Smith.............—............-............—...............-..........
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon of Hen-
rietta are taking vacation in Cole
man with relatives and friends.
Mattresses, It) lb, new,
Second-Hand Store.
Morrison’s
„ 31 x.
Give your chickens Martin’s Blue
Bug Killer. It will do the work, for
sale at Bowen’s Drug Store. IIx.
0, G. Pitts of Browrrwood is in Cole-
man for a week's vacation with’rela-
tives ami friends.
Notice Voters.
1 ilis.re to take this means «f.ex-
puss ing my d jeore appreciation to
the voters of Coleman County for the
hand noma majority given me in tee
Dm (untie primary, and to my
friends for their loyal ana un.ir.iv; ef-
forts in my behalf.
I trust that I shall prove worthy
of the confidence you ha'-e reposed m
me
31x
0. L. SIMS
Note of Thanks.
I wish to thank my friends who
gave me their support and influence
during my campaign.
1 shatl bear no ill .will for those who
voted for my opponent rather than for
me. I feel confident their choice was
for the betterment of our schools.
My ambition was to give myself a
chance to help the boys and girls of
Coleman county rather than enjoy any
honor of the office; therefore) defeat
brings no feeling of pcrsonul loss.
Very truly,
L. Annie E
*■ ' V • ” - ■
31x.
Evetts.
Announcement.
A protracted meeting will oc held
at New Central School House, begin-
ning August 22nd, conducted by Rev
William K. Wolf rum pf the Church o(
Christ. Everybody invited to come
and bring some one with you. ’lip
To get the latest hits out for your
.Phonograph go to Bowen’s Drug Store
the home of the Columbia ‘Grafonola.
Six.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford mo-
tored to San Angelo Tuesday on busi-
ness.
L. 1.. Browm of Gould busk is this
week moving to Carrito Springs. Tex
M. B. Miller sends the Democrat-
Voice to his daughter, Mrs.-T. J. Pipes
of Monroe, Louisiana.
For Singer Sewing Machines phone
_ I or write F. U. Bourland, Salesman and
Merton Livingston^Vf Coleman i ph°ne *59’ V 0 f®1’
Route 3 was m town Saturday and i U,!,'n^n e_ • ’,,"l4p’
ptecod a "For.Sale” ad fit the K. Hubbard is in Palestine
fied column of this paper.
To Friends amj Neighbors-; I thank
you sincerely for the donations made
to me after the burning of mv house
R. C. Miller, Route 2: Hip.
visiting hfcr. brother and will be away
several. weeks for recuperation. Mr.
Hubbard and children returned Sun-
day night from Palestine.
Phone 470
J. C. WHITE S RESIDENCE
Notice. - Ladies Especially
If you have a tie wing ma-
chine that is not giving you
complete satisfaction phone
me. I overhaul, clean and
adjust any and all makes.
All machines should be
thoroughly cleaned occas-
ionally
W. H. GOOD
For the French’ Itch and Ecwma
get a jar of fame Star Ointment;
every jar is sold under guarantee.
Bowen’s Drug Store. .'llx.
5,tXH) rolls of new wall paper just
received. Forsyth & Fowler, Cole-
man 31x.
T. M. Mct'allistei intends leaving
this Friday evening for Little Rock.
Ark., to accompany Mrs. McOllister
back fiome.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Parker of Wichita
Falls are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jim Prinev .— ———;---......—.—
.....American Legion Picnic and Bar-
becue af Coleman next Wednesday and
Thursday, August 4th-5th. Bring
your own cup for coffee.
’ Dressers and washstends, good as
new; see these bargains at Morrison's.
Six
Notice to Voters
1 want to take this method of thank;
•Trig' each voter of Coleman County for
their vote and influence in the recent
election in my behalf for tax collector.
I am especially proud of my vote, hav-
ing been defeated by only a compara-
tively small number of votes and in
view of the fact that I started this
race practically .‘unknown to tlje y,»t
era of this county.
My present intentions arc to again
.offer myself for tax collector two
years hence at which tune 1 will at-
tempt to see each voter personally an 1
present my claims.
Again thanking you, 1 am,
Yours respectfully.
J. C. TjCWIS,
Notice to Voters.
1 wish to thank you for the liberal
vote given me in the recent primary.
I ceitainly appreciate same and wilF
try to conduct the work of the Tax
Collector's office so that you will not
regret supporting me.
To those who were not for me 1
wish to say that I realize that you
had the same right to vote and work
for your friend that my friends hud
in supporting me. I wish also to thank
Mr. J. C. Lewis for the clean race
which he ran.
31x. E. K, Thomson.
Thanks.
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and thanks for the kindness an 1
help of our friends and neighbors, du
yig the illness and death of our dea
husband and father, J. I’. Hill.
Mrs. J. P. Hill.
Mrs. Berdie Loggias, 1
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarroll
J. K. Kelley. ,31.x.
I
-
The
Central State Bank
Fair Price Groceries.
Peanut Oil $1.80 per gallon.
Compound $2.00 per bucket.
Best Dry Salt Bacon 22 cents pet
pound. j
One Gallon bucket Jcllyy DSv per
bjicket.
Large size Purity Rolled Oats, 32c
Salmon, 18 cents per can.
Best Bucket Coffee, $1.70.
Everything in our stock priced in
proportion.
CASH AND CARRY STOKE
31 x. Stohaugh-Henderson.
All unsecured and non-interest i>ea:
up deposits arc protected by the
Guaranty Fund
of the Stale of Texas.
A Guaranty Fund Bank.
l332
A Card of Thanks.
To friends and neighbors: We
thank you from the depths of our
hearts for the many favors shown us
during the illness and death of Mrs.
C. W. Humphries.
fn. » »
E. G. Humphries. , V i
Mrs. G. W. Brinson, *
Mrs. W. N. Hall.
J..W. Jlumphries.
31-32x.
Wanted.
run my tractor plow.
W. A. Robey, Coleman.
wm mmmmmm&m
MORTUARY
■ ’.v>, .
.....A
tri
Bl"------—r
flllJH
milfllllll
...
• Thomas v * vpu
Diamond Amb*rulM--<‘a*h or
Lee Guthrie, ranchman of Trickham,
had business in Coleman Monday.
Term*
ture.
for Free Lithra-
UAKBOLR’S.
man
i.OOO- .rolls of new wall paper just
•eiv**L Forsyth & Fovclfr, Cole-
Six.
C. V\ , Hemphill was in Houston the
last week on business, returning Wed'-
nesday morning.
A. A. Anderson of C omanche coun-
ty was in Coleman Wednesday and
took the 3:40 t«un.fur Springer, New
” is on a prospecting trip.
Mef ico.
Wetmet Boyls of floulilbuak. who i«
the hing while Ins wife is away on vis-
it, was in town Saturday He suid he
doesn’t mind doing his own cooking—
the ordeal ii eating it after it is cook-
ed, ....... '
HUMPHRIES.
Mrs. C. W. Humphries died in Cole-
man July 24, 1920: Death was caus-
ed by paralysis, attacks of which had
visited her at various times within the
last several years. Deceased was liv-
ing in her sixty-seventh year; born
December 15. 1853. She is survived
by two sons and two daughters, viz:
Mrs. G. W, Brinson of Bisbeo, Ari-
zona, Mrs. W. N. Hall of Alabama, E.
G. Humphreys of California and J.
W. Humphries of Coleman. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. H. L, Mun-
ger, were held at the Methodist church
Sunday, three o'clock p. in. and in-
terment,, made jn Coleman cemetery.
Active pall beurers were W. C. Gay,
G Wm. Baker, D. W Watson, Alex-
ander Crawford, (’. H. Cole. J. W. Gol-
TINSLEY.
Sini Tinsley died Tuesday afternoon
at the family home on the north side
of Coleman; death was caused by
typhoid fever. "Mrs. Tinsley, the
mother, died of the same malady ral-
ly Wednesday morning and » daughter
and two children of the Tinsley family-
are sick of typhoid in the same home.
Fun.eral services of mother and son
were conducted Wednesday afternoon,
four-thirty o'clock, hy Pastor- Fred
Ros's of the Christian church
i Staple and Fancy Groceries
When in need of Groceries Don t forget
BELOVSKY-COMPANY.
*
SPECIAL $1.00 SALE
1
j
12 bars of P. & G. Soap for .-tt/i.
$1.00
! i bars of C rystal White Soap for
$1.00
1 5 bars of Bob White Soap for . .
. $1.00
10 cans No. 1 J Tomatoes for ....
. $1.00
| 7 cans Standard Peas, No. 2, for •
$1.00
Second Door South of American
Cafe
1^..,... ... • . • . , „ . •
Belo vsky-Com pa ny
Coleman, Texas. r
* Coleman Co. Farm
Extension Work.
W. F. Robinson, Co. Agent.)
Final Tryout for livestock Team.
The Coleman- County Live Stock
ryout at A. A M, College against
'tale teams comik-L.i g for the -chol-
irship in Nashville next spring, where
■ompetition for national honors will
Boy's Special.
The scholarship on the Texas Farm
oys' Special, which was donated by
Anna J’hamber of Com-
#*
I
It
The Big Spectacular Production That Every Texan Should See at
The Dixie, Friday, This WEEK, July 30th.
Young Campbell will leave College j
ped with modem conveniences for
The route of travel is by way pf
igo, South Bend, Detroit, Niagara
Falls, New York City, Washington
D- C. and returning by way of Roan
oak; Va., Ashland, Ky, Lexington,
“ hvill*. Montgomery, New Origan*,
arriving back at College Station
WORKS 365 DAYS A YEAR
f^VERY day in the week, every week in the
r month and every month in the year a Case
kerosene tractor will keep working for you.
You can put it to work on the drawbar, at
plowing, discing, seeding, harrowing, haying,
harvesting, hauling, or on the belt you can drive
a threshing machine, baling press, silo filler,
husker, sheller, huller, feed grinder, wood saw
and all such varieties of farm work.
Why not let a Case tractor-lighten your bur-
dens on the farm? You can do more work in
less time; and you can not only save hired help,
but you can more easily keep hired help by the
use of a tractor.
Case kerosene tractors are built complete in
the shops of the J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co. They are built by a concern that is quali-
fied by long experience. All Case tractors have
four cylinder, valve-in-head, specially designed
tractor motors. All have cut steel spur gears.
All vital parts are enclosed and run in oil.
We handle the line of Case kerosene tractors
because we consider that for power, economy
and practicability there are none better. We’ll
tell you nil about them if you’ll come in and
give us the opportunity.
JAMESON GARAGE
Coleman, Texas.
-
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Hubert, Harry. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1920, newspaper, July 30, 1920; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746806/m1/4/?q=Houston+County+Times+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.