Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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WINNSBORO WEEKLY NKWM APT'I'. 3. IM4'
w
§
-DAY
That's -what
Millions
of women
havcdone
with
CALUMET
ssifi ■**«« row***
being unifornj
and dependable
it never epooe
nny^j£°ueU
dr6diw^ up®1*
on bakeday
u>
BEST
BY
TEST
*"°T «0I BY A '""J
CUroffl
v tmimti U 1
aaaasr
J&tef 2i times as-much as
Mar of any otherbrand
BetterThanPills
For Liver Ills.
fDTonlght
111 to ton* and etrangthen
tho organ*
■IT
of dlgaation and
elimination, Improvo appatita,
•top alah heedachae, raliova bll-
' constipation,
plaaaantly,
loueneae, aorroot oont
Tomorrow Alright
Ctot a
25c. Box
Cleopatra Not a Vamp/
Was Modal Houtewife
PTe.vptlnn woni^n* roetuinea In the
daya "t King Tur-Ankh-Anien nrtual
ly rraetnbled "W-flttln* nightgowne"
mure than nu> (1 >i*k elee, and their
famous "vnn.pa" were onthlng more
than witHel liotuewivee, Arilrnr Welf-
nit. formerly Inapertor central of
ReypMnn antiquities, mid nn nwlleuce
In Minneapolis the other flay, saya
the Mlnneepolla Journal.
Welcnll h uh wliii Hownrd Carter on
the expedition which (llnroverad (he
toinb of King TutAiikli Amen, tied
told of the discoveries um tie anw
them.
lie verbally piilnted the enrly
kk> ptlnn.s ns u "fiiaolnutln;; and plo-
turesciiie people, u yoiinK people tilled
with the joy of living,
"There uever wiis h more mlNtnknn
Idea thnn that Cleopatrn whs a
vamp," VVeigiill aalil. "She wns Just
u little hit of a soul, and In this day
would he considered too domestic.
.She thought she whs mnrrled to
Julius Caesur, and later on she also
thought she was the wife of Mark
Antony. Hut she learned eventually,
ftiat she was the wife of neither, and
frrwi the moat reliable sources we
learn she was terribly shocked at the
duplicity of these two men.
"1 Insist ahe was a model house-
wife becauae she had a family of six
eMfAren and was devoted to tbem.
MAa for the kind of roatuinee that
are called 'King Tut* today, they were
uoltawwD at that time. Wouen'a cos-
luntM then were positively hldeoua.
Women today would not wear them,
and. If they did, would probably land
la
/
•V *V
Evidence of Prehistoric
Poopla Found in Deeert
It was laat fall that "The Yaat Ua-
fcskowut" i region of myatary la Utah,
was eaplered for the flrat time by aa
expedition of the National Geographic
society In charge of Natl M. J add of
the department of American anthropol-
ogy of the National maeeum. Mr. Judd
end Ids skhixiiints spent two months la
complete Isolation In this unknown see
tloa of Utah. During that time they
did not aee a single wild animal and
the only traces of human belnga were
remains of prehUtnrlc Indiana.
Through signs placed on the rocka
thousand* ef years ago by ancient In-
diana, Mr. Judd waa enabled to And
trails «ver many difficult places. A
■umber of habitations of prehistoric
people were found In canyoua.
The present Indians have a horror of
the locality and tell many strange
toUea about It It la a country of rare
beauty to- those who appreciate deeert.
scenery. Mr. Judd describee the sand-
atone aa varying in color from a light,
yetlow te a blood red, and the shadows
In the canyon range from har.y blue to
tfeap paiple, with occasional patches
aI green marking the rare vegetation.
—Detroit New a.
Yaur
DruuUt
REXALL DRUG STORE
To Stop a Cough Quick
i.iko* HA YF.S' HEALING HONEY,
rough mediclnc which stops the cough by
healing the tntlamed and Irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Cheat Colda, Head Colda and
tVnup Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Tho salve
<hould be rubbed on the fcheei and throat
el children MilTering from a Cold or Ooup.
Th« hrallot effect ol liar**' IWl to-
*<!<• the throat corahtnmi with the holing m*t of
Urove's O Pao-Trata Solve through tba pom ol
Uio nkia aooo "top# a cough.
Both remntiaa am parke.1 lo noa eartoo awl tho
ml of the comlihirtl treatment U 53c. /
'•.lust ask your druggist for HAYES*
HEALING HONEY.
rroivts tni Mar Miticr*.
tig TWSMITHSyMWjf
OHWttCT _ ... .
.fc-x ^ . THil*S
«♦ A \ IN AMY
Reasmtring "Mitt J ones"
A a they boarded the train they had
every look of being a bridal couple.
The youug man carefully escorted the
young woman to a seat, while the In-
terested paaaeugera smiled ludulgent-
I*.
Then, extending his hand to the
supposed bride, ho aaid, lu a very
loud voice, "Well, Miss Jonea, the
train la about to pull out, I wiab you
vary pleasant journey," and, dotting
hi* hut, he hurried off the train.
But the young woman seemed
nervous. By and by alie called the
porter, and In a whisper gave hlni
some mysterious message. He came
hock In a moment and said In a voice
audible to every one: "Yo* all rtu'nt.
ma'a in. lle'a In de amokln' compart
went."—Harper's Magaalne.
Not a Crims, a M.raclt
It wn* very cold, but mill the angler
sat patiently by the side of the stream,
waiting for the bite that did not come
An aged man approached and took
ap a strategic position behind him
"Aire thene private waters, my man?"
united the angler, looking over his
ahoulder.
The aged man shook his feeud.
•No," he said.
"Then It won't ha a crime If I
land a tlah?" pursued the sportsmun.
Again the aged man shook his heart,
till Ilia gray locka fluttered In the
trees*.
"No." he said. "It would be a.
miracle I"
FOWLER'S
SALE
IF ITS SECOND-HAND
Remember
We Buy - We Sell
JENNINGS SALE8 STORE
J. C JENNINGS, Manager
Opposite Quick Fill Station
176 Wlnnsboro
No Worsw la a Healthy Child
All children troubled wtth Worms have aa a -
krtoitbr uotor. which iodlcatoa poor Wood, aad as a
Ida. then b mora or Isaa (Maseeh dtMeitaace.
tatovr. s TASTELESS chill TOHK &lvao regularlr
twtweor throe weelia wdl seffch the Mood. Ian
the didMtloa, end act as a O'tvttal
enirr Toefc te the whole eystete.a 'ture wilt taen
«tmw ,-irdhilKltbfJMrChlklJ^ilb.
PliaifT' Mo pat betue
Finish Your Furniture and Woodwork
in Brilliant, Charming Wood Tones
«in* 'mi
OLD or commonplace surfaces
can be given the character and
refinement of oak, walnut and ma-
hogany by the use of a varnish stain
that develops in a single coat the
perfect wood tone sought with a
brilliant varnish lustre.
Devoe MirrolacStains-in-Varnish
brush out smoothly and evenly, dry 1
quickly with a brilliant, hard gloss,
and duplicate the desired wood tone
with great beauty and exactness.
Bring your old floors, furniture
and woodwork back to life. Put
glow and sparkle into the roomsf
that now lack distinction. Trans-
form them into rooms to be proud
of with Devoe Mirrolac Stains-in^
Varnish.
Remember. . . . tho quality of
the product determines the kind of
a job you get
This Coupon is Worth 40 Cents
\ $
*!
Fill out this coupon arid present it to ua within
30 days. We will give you Free a 40 Cent can
of any Devoe Paint and Varnish Product you
want, or a reduction of 40 Cents on a larger can.
Your Name AddrtM —
Town - Stmts.
Devoe Agent'tNams
One coupon. te a person. To be ueed by adwfte only.
The Rexall Drug Store
i;Winnsboro, Texas
AUTHORIZED AQENT FPHt ((
. devoe paint and varnish products
•
H Announcements
For Representative, 34th Dint.:
J. ii. WOODS
GAS ON THt SMACK
Hill Crest Poultry Farm
Best pure bred White Leg-
horns. Keks $1.25 per 15 at
•nn" Winiishoro, route J. A
J. O'Shidds, Mgr. 30
Feres of Habit
A mlnlater, aa an lltuatratlon of e*-
treine rmbu rraaatueot, tells of a strap-
ptng big fellow who brought b^i de-
mure young tie twee to the church peur-
aonage for matrimonial purpoaea.
"Armrtllag to my uaual nutoak,-
ai;a the mlnlater, "I turned to tbo
UtliloHrouui at a certain polal la tba
ceremony and aald, 'John, tbla layonr
lawfully wedded wife.'
"In the excitement of tba occasion
John turned awkwardly la tha direc-
tion of hla newly acquired Ufa-mate
and atauiuiered, 'I'm pleaa d to meet
you.'"
Scisntitta and ths Child
Thorn a a A. ICdlaou aald In a recant
Interview:
"A aciantlat'a mind Is Ilka a child's.
It aaka all aorta of ridiculous sad < -
poaalbta questions, then aaawan them.
"Ths eclentlat confronts erery
phenomenon aa the little boy con-
fronted ths fat man at dinner. Study-
ing Uie fat man's atomach carefully,
he anlrt-
" 'u, jour tuui tum ao big becauae
yau sat so much, or do you ent so
much because your tuna-tum la so
MY"
For Judge, 7th District
J. It. WAltliEN
D. R. PENDLETON
For County Judge
H. v. puck kit
(Rt>-ul«ation)
For County Clerk
J. .T. McLEOD
(Re-dtacton)
For County Attorney:
W. G. RUSSELL
For Sheriff:
H. L. DENTON.
CARL PUGH
R. E. (EZRA) CARTER
IT. C. (IIENRY) DOUGLAS
For onnty Troasurer
DON ROBERTS
For Tax Collector,
E. J. McCRARY
(Re-election)
For County Assessor
T. U. SHIREY
For County Supt. of Instruction
D. E. WHITE
J. U. SEARCY
For Commissioner, Precinct 4
M. A. RICHBURG
A. B. HAWKINS
For Justice of Peace, Prect. 4
N. E. SEAY
For Constable, Prect. 4
J. O. WHITTEIt
For Public Weigher, Prect. 4
at Winnsboro
J. E. FOLMER
E. N. (Ellis) BROWN
J. W. (Whit) ATTAWAY
Buy it in Winnsboro.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
■ Excess Acid ferments the
food in the stomach, causing
tho gas t.<> form, bloating tin-
stomach anil resulting in acute
indigestion. Unless acid
condition is corrected, ulcers
are formed which eventually
may become cancerous.
The spoiled aild fermented Tllo*« wl« nre In u "run down" eondi-
food also causes heartburn, sour ii.?* much"™" th£ wi^lky^T
stomach, headaches, had breath f5",L?"!01- TMs.fact Prov«" that while
gas pains, etc. inm^Yy I'^'tu'U^ condiuKorntUy
A physician disenvered a pre , \nA o1JltS^«MSiltehIN&irtS;
paration known as 1( ERRAS-N' i.> i,.((n agnation. Ami th«
which neutralizes the excess I m impUnB """u
acid in the stomach and elimi- ?,ol'l l,y. dri|ssiau for over «o Teara.
nates the accumulated poisons.l y * ^ OMo-
It also aids the food lo digest —
and assimilate properly, kerp-
the kidneys regular and is ab-
solutely harmless. It proved
successfully with hundreds of
his patients and now FERMA $
SATi can l>e purchased at youi £
druggist's. y
Take FERRASAL regular'v ?
night and morning for a month t
It will do the work for you oi
your money refunded.
Acid Causes Ulcers 4
"I had a* bad a case of acid;*
stomach as anyone ever had.
My stomach was so sore from
ulcers that the pressure of mv
clothes hurt me. I used FER-
RASAL and it completely cured
me.—ITenrv G. Dannelly." 566S
Goodwin St.. Dallas, Texas
Sold by I. J. KENPRICK.
FOR SALE
Two hundred acres fine valley
land, fi miles of Tahoka, Lynn
county, Texas, fenced, 160 acre*
in cultivation, as good Innd as it
Texas. Small payment. L°n*
time. J. B. Nance, the I*"®
man, Tahoka, Tfexas.
2<i
Crbwin^ Cirls
need ^
Blood-improving
SCOTTS
EMULSION
i
Franklin CmbIj knmumitks
Th« News is aphorized to
announce the following as can-
didates for Franklin County of-
fices, subject to action of the
Democratic primary in July.
For County Clerk
LEWIS SEAY
NEWT FLETCHER
—YES
—WE HAVE
—SOME HAMBURGERS
TO-DAY TOMORROW AND
EVERYDAY
Order them out with your
groceries.
DELIVER TO ANY BUSINESS
HOUSE IN TOWN
These are
Blgfer and Better.
Percy Williams
8. q. braiden's qrq.
I
:
Texaco Gasoline
and motor oil
SOLD EVERYWHERE
♦
THE FOLLOWING DEALERS SELL OUR GAS0-
OLINE EXCLUSIVE
Ormsby & Jackson Winnsboro
T. S. Steed ......Winnsboro
H. W. Tinney Webster
Black & Liles _ . ..Oak Grove
J. H. Sorge East Point
John Daniels _ X.ittle Hop®
i'ogue Lbr. Co. Peach
Connor Campbell Lumber Co.
R- F. Taylor J
Collins Service Station I
D. T. Knight
..Winnsboro
..Pleasant Grove
Como
Any of the above dealers will appreciate your busin**8
THE TEXAS CO.
HORACE MARTIN, Local Agt
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1924, newspaper, April 3, 1924; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268318/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.