The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 10

                                
Page 4
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, FR1 DAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1921.
The Self Serve Store Sells Merchandise, We
Do Not Sell Credit, Service or Delivery—
Not having any of these overheads in the way of expense, we can and do sell for less. We are
not price cutters, but price makers. People know bargains when they see them. Last week we
offered bargains in honey. Result was, that we sold 1,000 pounds honey in less than three days.
We have this kind of bargains all the time. Many people have already learned where to come.
Everything priced, ahd priced right. Try us once and you will be a regular customer.
8 Bars Laundry Soap 25c, nice large Lemons
30c the down, Libby’s Sausage only 10c the 111
can. Quart bottle Bluing 20c the quart, 5 lb.
can good Peanut Butter only 85c, nice fresh
Cranberries 20c the quart.
PHONE 166
Will
M Coming and Going 1
Tom Campbell of Santa Anna had
business in Coleman Wednesday.
Joe Evans of Bronte was attending
business in Coleman Wednesday.
M. H. Crockett of Austin was in
Coleman this week on business.
| Sunday from a motor vacation trip
I to points in New Mexico.    -y^,
E. M. Pittman Jr. of Amarillo, was
a passenger on Sunday evening’s
“Texan” for Waco, on a»visit.
H. W. Gober returned Saturday
from Paint Rock where he had been
for two weeks on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pool returned
!)IC]llllllllllllt]riltlllimit3llllllllllllt]lllltllllll|j
! Why Not Let !
Ds Have (
that Sait, Overcoat, |
Coat Suit, Coat |
or Dress [
to Fix Dp For Fall |
WE HAVE the kind of tablets, pen-
cil* and note books you are looking
for. Bowen’s Drug Store.    38x.
Attorney J. K. Baker went to Paint
Rock Sunday morning on legal busi-
Captain J. M. Elkins of old Camp
Colorado was a visitor to Coleman
Monday.
R. L. Connor of Stacy was doing
jury duty at the county court this
week.
Mattresses renovated at E. T. Mor-
rison's Factory, Best assortment of
tickings, good workmen.    38-tfx.
15% off on all Jams, Jellies ahd
Preserves at J. F. Henderson & Son’s.
38x.
Miss Florence Close and Miss Allie
Pearce left Saturday for Denton to at-
tend the College of Industrial Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson re-
turned last Friday after a motor trip
to Balmorhea and Davis Mountains.
Mrs. Ollie Wilkinson has recently
! changed her postoffice address from
Olden, Texas, to Rising Star.
Carpets washed by Forsyth & Fow-
ler will be clean—absolutely sanitary
and entirely clean. 3c per square
foot.    38x.
( We Clean Anything
-Dye Anything
= First Class Work and Prompt- E
ness is Our Motto.
ZZ    —
rieas Williamson of Whon, Justice
of Prec. No. 2, was a visitor to the
county capital Wednesday.
1
Tom D. Strickland
TAILOR SHOP
Phone 421—We do the rest
C. B. Draper of Gouldbusk Rte. 2
was iii. Coleman Wednesday on busi-
ness ami left, his regards' with the
BUY.
Mrs. L. D. Galloway and children
are home after ji week’s visit with
her mother, Mrs, J. T. Grady of
Brown wood.
simnitiiiiiiuiiciimHiiiiiiaiimiiimioimiimn
PURETEST is the GUARANTEE to
you of the HIGHEST PURITY of
staple drugs, put in cartons. LOOK
for the package with the BLUE label,
and the name PURETEST. Coulson’s
Drug Store.    38x.
H. J. Lamar, recently of Oakhurst,
Texas, is moving with his family to
thiB community and will cultivate a
farm near the city.
W. L. Rynerson arrived last Thurs-
day from Douglas, Arizona, and left
Sunday for New Orleans, where he
will sail for Peru, South America.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES:    We have a
complete line of everything. Bowen’s
Drug Store.    38x.
O. B. Featherston of Novice sends
the Democrat-Voice his annual re-
gards by mail under date of Septem-
ber 19th.
Leman Brown, President First
State Bank of Santa Anna and son,
Ogden Brown, were visitors to Cole-
man Wednesday.
P. B. Garrett of Dallas, member of
the firm Bregg, Garrett & Co., was a
business visitor to Coleman Tuesday
and Wednesday.
LOOK OUT for the first colds this
FALL: use KLENZO and prevent
COLDS, La Grippe, Influenza and
Bronchial affections. Coulson’s Drug
Store.    38x.
F. C. IJehrend, local produce mer-
chant, returned Tuesday after a visit
of a month or more to the Pacific
coast, which included California, Ore-
gon and Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
Strawn, en route home from San An-
gelo, stopped in Coleman for a week's
visit with the family of J. D. Dobbins,
west of town, and other relatives.
Sam Mathews and Frank Harbour
left Monday by automobile for Lincoln
county. New Mexico, to look into the
matter of taking up Government land
as provided for ex-soldiers.
Miss Louine Rogers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: L. B. Rogers of Temple,
died recently. She was a niece of
Mrs. Rj L. Dunman and Mrs. J. C.
Jones of Coleman, and was a sweet
and amiable girl.
LAURA ANNA CHAPEL.
Sunday School from 4 to 5 o’clock
p. m., Mrs. J. M. Crawford, superin-
tendent. The public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(B. D. Kenendy, Pastor.)
The Sunday School Institute held
at Ballinger last week was well at-
tended. A number of schools were
represented by good delegations. All
seemed well pleased by the work of
the convention. Mrs. Flippen, Mrs.
Hufford, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Gil-
len represented this; school.
Sunday School next Sunday at 9:45.
Subject for morning discussion,
“The Believer’s Peace.” Subject for
evening service at 7:30, “Between
Death and the Resurrection.”
Special music, with a 15 minute
song service preceding the night serv-
ice. A cordial welcome to all.
We Came Near Selling Out
Our Line of Ready-to-Wear
Last Saturday
Miss Drey of Ithica Conservatory
of Music and head of Voice Depart-
ment in Daniel Baker College Brown-
wood, will teach voice in Coleman, the
class beginning Sept. 29. For partic-
ulars phone 334.    38-p.
!
Rev. J. C. Strickland and Mrs. T.'i
D. Strickland left Thursday morning |
by automobile for a week’s visit iin 1
Fort Worth with a brother of Mr. !
l Strickland and sister of Mr*. T. D. I
Strickland.
—    Mrs. J. C: Burleson returned to her
—    home near Gouldbusk Tuesday after
—    j visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs.
—    T. J. Henderson of Coleman and at-
—    i tending her mother, Mrs. S, N. Wil-
—    liamson, who is sick.
You do nut have to put your 20-
cent cotton in your mattress. We
have good long lint staple for less
money. See our mattresses before
you purchase. E. T. Morrison’s Fac-
tory.    38-tfx.
Miss Louvcnia Estes left Monday
morning for Miami, Florida, where
she will teach in the primary depart-
ment of the public schools. Miss Es-
tes’ election to a position in the Miami
schools is a distinct recognition of
her ability as a teacher.
W. T. Foley, formerly superinten-
dent of Coleman light and water plant,
sends the Democrat-Voice his annual
regards from DeLeon where he is
superintendent of the Oil Cities Elec-
tric Company. He says: “The D.-V.
gets here Friday afternoon and I then
sit down and proceed to inform my-
self, etc.”
Three Flowers toilet requisites, the
latest creations from Richard Hud-
nut. Complete stock at City Drug
Store.    "    38x.
FOR RENT—On October 1st., the
small brown house on lower end of my
lot. Apply R. H. Alexander. 38p.
Sewing.
_ For all kinds of sewing, see Mrs.
5= | Strickland at Miss Etta Walkers.
Phone No. 569.    38-41 p
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
(E. E. Dawson, Pastor.)
Sunday school opens at 10 o’clock
on the dot; W. N: McCulloch, General
Superintendent. Classes that fit all
ages. Litreature distributed for the
next quarter.
Secretary A. J. Carson will speak
at 11 o’clock and at 7:30. His mes-
sages will be of especial interest to
young people.
A training school for B. Y. P. U.
and Junior workers will be held all
next week. The program will be as
follows:    6:15, Devotional; 6:30 class
period; 7:15, lunch served; 7:45, class
period; 8:30, adjournment. We want
at least sixty young and younger peo-
ple to attend this training school.
Sunbeams 3, Royal Ambassadors
4, Juniors 5, B. Y. P. U. 6:30.
B. Y. P. U. Program Next Sunday.
Song. Prayer. Song.
Scripture—Missionary verses read
from memory.
Devotional, Ellen Strickland.
Poem, "A Worker’s Prayer,” Ber-
nice Woolley.
Discussion of Bible Reader’s Course,
Pastor.
Poem, “Work,” Ruby Dodd.
Song. Benediction.
Cordial invitation to all our citizen-
ship and the strangers within our
gates to worship with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
■ (Fred Ross, Pastor.)
Sunday School 10 a. m.; T. J. Allen
superintendent. Now is the time to
get in line for the winter.
Communion and sermon 11 a. m.
Every member of the church urged to
be present,
Night service 7:30. “The Home
Keeping of Jim," is our subject. This
is a two-reel picture and relates the
story of a man who became disgusted
with his own household and planned
to leave home. Circumstances chang-
ed his attitude and peace and harmony
prevailed. You should hear and see
this sermon.
Rally Day at Christian Church.
Men’s Rally Day at First Christian
Church Sunday School next Sunday. If
you do not attend any sfhool, we want
to urge you to meet with us on this
day. A warm hearty welcome awaits
you. Will you come? Answer with
your presence at 10 o’clock Sunday
morning.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
(W. A. Kercheville, Minister.)
Regular services next Sunday.
Preaching immediately follows
communion at ll o’clock by Bro. M.
V. Showalter of Abilene.
Bro. Kercheville will return from
Ballinger by the first to continue his
work for the church here,' He is only
at Ballinger for a month.
Also, remember that the protracted
meeting will start soon, hence be in
readiness for same. Bro. Wallace is
a logical and forceful speaker and
will bring many things to our minds
that help to build us up and make bet-
ter men and women of us.
Preaching at Anderson Next Sunday.
We are authorized to announce that
there will be preaching at Anderson
School House next Sunday at 3:30
o’clock by M. V. Showalter of Abilene.
The people of that community will
please govern themselves accordingly.
Our Ready-to-Wear Department was busy on
last Saturday and it has been necessary for us to
reorder. We have just received by express, Goats,
Suits and Dresses that for artistry1 of finish and
piquant grace afe sure to attract widespread atten-
tion. Even the prices, Madame, will interest you.
Take advantage of these offerings, pay us a vis-
it and select the garments for which you “had your
heart set” this Fall.
SaunderS’Smith & Co.
xs sss
I Wish to Announce
to the public that last week while in Dal-
las I visited the machine shops of the
Stephens, Oakland and Overland Auto-
mobiles with the view of better prepar-
ing myself for giving you a better serv-
ice.    .    ;    »
I assure you that 1 will not attempt
any work that I am not prepared to do.
< Satisfaction Guaranteed.
R. J. KELLY
AT GEO. G. MURRAY'S.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Central State Bank
COLEMAN, TEXAS.
t
As reported to the Commissioner of Insurance and Banking tit Austin
at close of Business Sept. 6th, 1921.
Opened for Business March 20th, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans    .........................................................1470,109.50
OVERDRAFTS .......................   None
Furniture and' Fixtures .    .............................. J> 3,765.00
Interest in Depositors    Guaranty Fund ..................... 7,839.06
Liberty Bonds and W.    S.    S......................................................... 38,077.81
Other Real Estate .......................................................-............ 13,000.00
Available Cash: In vault and with other Banks $30,309.87
Bills of Exchange    72,328.22 102,638.09
$635,429.46
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .........•.............................................................$ 75,000.00
Surplus .....................................................................................-....... 38,000.00
Undivided Profits ......   7,100.11
Bills Payable ..............    90,039.60
Deposits ....................................................... 425,289.75
$635,429.46
The policies of this bank are founded on honest upright prin-
ciples. Strict adherence to honest sound methods has done much to-
ward the growth of our institution.
J. C. SMITH, Cashier.
John May, merchant of Valera, had
business in Coleman Thursday.
J. O. Carr and family left Thurs-
day on trip to New Mexico by Ford.
Our mattresses will not become
bumpy. We use long lint cotton,
grown in Coleman county. E. T. Mor-
rison’s Factory.    38-tfx.
Harry Collins of Coleman is now
getting the Democrat-Voice at Brown-
wood, care of Daniel Baker College.
Fresh shipment Loose-Wiles Candy
expected this week. J. F. Hender-
son & Son.    38x.
Mrs. W. N. Cameron arrived from
Ft. Worth Tuesday morning for p few
days visit and, incidentally, to kid-
nap Mr. Cameron and carry him to
Ft Worth the first of next week.
Miss Mary Murray returned last
Wednesday evening to Clovis, after
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
F. A. Murray.
Apples and Sweet Potatoes.
We are expecting a car of Porto
Rico yams any day; also, a car of
Northern apples will follow soon. On
track and west of court house with
McKinney Produce Co. Prices right.
Griffith Bros.    38x.
Too Late to Classify.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One new
Gary Truck, Vh tons capacity. Write
Box 52, Coleman, Texas. 38-39p.
FOR RENT — Furnished southeast
bed room for gentleman. Phone 580,
Mrs. Tom Crews,    38-39x.
FOR RENT —Three unfurnished
rooms, close in; apply to Miss Fannie
Berry.    38-tfx.
FOR SALE—Good span mules, 3 good
milk cows, some good heifers, gas
stoves. J. C. Bell, phone 10. 38-39p.
WANTED—All kinds o fsecond hand
household goods or clothing. Phone
10. i,. C. Bell.    3g-39p.-tfx.
j wirr-........... . m/
W. M. HOOPER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
business and resident, town property,
for sale and trade, farms, ranches, oil
leases, drilling contracts and insur-
ance, Coleman, Teij&s.    38-41p.' j
NOTICE INVESTOR—You are going
to lose some money in buying, if you
don’t let us show you some of our real
estate bargains. We have been in
the business a long time, and know
values; we want your business, if you
let us help you make your next invest-
ment, we know you will be satisfied.
Culp & Pearce.    38x.
Husbands Who Put
Off Being Healthy
One Minute Essays on Health
By Marshall & Wright, D. C.
“Some day I’ll have my health made safe,” the
cheerful husband said, “when I have got the bacon
cured and built a barn and shed. You do not need to
worry’ Jane, for worry makes you gray; you have
my health upon the brain, I’ll tend to it some day.
I cannot buy adjustments now—I need each picay-
une; but I’ll attend to it, my frau, some sunny after-
noon.”—Apologies to Walt Mason.
The time when folks get adjustment^ usually is
after they get sick. They wait for the human ma-
chine to break dc>wn ifi the road. Keeping the spine
in line is the way to keep every part of the body in
normal, healthful working order. The time to at-
tend to it is before the sick day comes.
Chiropractic spinal adjustments correct diseases
of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach"? fiver, kid-
neys and intestinal organs.
WHEN HEALTH BEGINS.
Depends on when you telephone 312 forjen appoint-
ment. Consultation is without charge.
UNCLE BEN SAYS:
“Ye can’t buy health, Nevvy, unless you mix a little
brain* with your money.”
MARSHALL & WRIGHT
Palmer Graduate Chiropractor*
Mum Building, over Leon’* Store.
Office Hour.    PHONE
11 to 12 A. M.
lto 6 P.M.
312
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