The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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POUR
I Hfa. OKIVtUt HA i-VOICty t OUK MAPs, TKXA8
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 37. 19M.
c
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
«u.
OrillH! Drill*!
Onehiwe- disc drills, 10x30 and
12x20, double disc drills. Discs with
aaeder attachment. Car lo&d just
arrived Will unload as soon as
weather will permit. 0. B. Manes,
Hardware, Furniture and Implements.
All trimmed and pattern hats at
half price, Mrs- C. E. Welch, Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and
little daughter, Gladys, were in from
Van .Saturday to do shopping.
I am again >a the croam business
and will be glad to have all whu have
naan to sell, ho call on me at my
stare. M. L. Walker, Coleman 45tf
Fresh Graham flour, fresh pancake
flour, freah grits, fresh oat meal, at
Kinney A Henderson’s, Coleman, Tex-
ae. ' 48-49
f
U8K TURKEY TROT FLOOR
SWEEP AT COULSON’S DRUG
STORE, COLEMAN.
W. F. Crawford returned Sunday
from San Saba, after a week looking
after business.
All trimmed end pattern hats at
half price. Mrs. C. E. Welch, Cole-
men.
4-
Get G. D. Hlnh* to write fear deeds
ead taka the acknowledgment; he will
get them right hnd save you trouble
later an.
Mias Aleene White left Wednesday
for a few days’! visit in San Angelo.
4-
Coall Coal!
Best grade deep shaft cool. Let
us hare your orders before cold
weather starts. Coleman Grain &
Mercantile Company, ’phone 75, Cole-
man, Texas.
Thieve# Take Thanksgiving Possum,
T. E. D. Sheppard has beeitHgoing
around all this week with his neath
er Tip shaped like a scoop-shovel,
growling about somebody having stol
en his Thanksgiving o'possiunb He
had himself been going on short ra
tions for a couple of weeks in order
to provide a sufficiency to top this
rare beast for the Thanksgiving ta-
ble, and to his complete discomfor-
ture, he arose on Tuesday morning of
the current week to find that thieves
had broken in.
I am again in the cream business
and will be glad to Lave all who have
cream to seli, to call on me at my
store. M, L. Walker, Coleman. 46tf
I am selling all my pattern and
trimmed hats at half price. Mrs, C.
E. Welch, Coleman, Texas.
Building Paper.
Lining paper, roofing paper, as-
phalt paint for stopping leaks. J. P.
Dodson Lumber Company. 38tf
Mr. S. E. Byers returned Monday
night from Temple, after spending a
week with his son, Meek, who is there
for a operation. The operation has
been delayed in order to attempt a
correction of part of the trouble
without the use of the knife. How-
ever, should this attempt be success-
ful, a slight operation will have to
be performed later to entirely clear
the trouble
A SQUARE MEAL. THAT’S
WHAT ONE OF THESE MALTED
MILK OR EGG DRINKS ARE.
MADE WITH THE PURE JERSEY
MILK AND CREAM FROM OUR
OWN DAIRY. COULSON’S DRUG
STORE, COLEMAN.
BRING US YOUR TURKEYS.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
TURKEYS AND POULTRY. COLE-
MAfc GRAIN & MERCANTILE CO.
PHONE 75.
Announcement of Shuford Boarding
House. .
Mr. J. Q. Shuford has taken charge
of the boarding house, formerly
known as the Grady Mouse. Meals
26c and rooms 25c. First-class ser-
vice will he furnished the pub-
lic.
SMUT
in wheat is caused by a
germ on the grain when
planted. Farmer* lose thous
amis of dollars each year
from the effects of this
Berry
«ar froi
Sunday
Monday
ELECTRIC CORD. PLUGS, FUSE-
SWITCHES FOR WIRING YOUR
HOUSE. AT COULSON’S DRUG
STORE. COLEMAN.
Rev 1 C- E. Hunt of Coleman, di.s- j
trict evangelist of the Christian
church, was here Saturday and Sun j
day to conduct services at the local
church. Rev Hunt delivered three
very strong sermons''?1 to fair sized
audiences Saturday night and Sun-
day. -Brady Standard
Farms for Rent.
I have one two team and on- thiee
team farm to' rent. Must have good
teams, good force, and plenty of
feed. Ben Robey, 'phone 2 4* >dp
Misa Nannie i’addlt ford returned j
Monday from a few day* visit at.]
Valera
msim
your grain iiefore planting
and avoid this loss. We have
the formula and ingredient-
for doing the work and the
cost is teas than 5c per bush-
el. Come in end let us show
vou.
f. m. ;
BOWEN & SON
I’EARCE-FORDYCE CO.
ERECT STORAGE TANKS
The Pearce,Fordyce Company is
preparing to erect two large oil
Elizabeth Albertina Adams Clow.
'fhis estimable Christian woman
was bom April 23, 1326, at Tusea
loosa,Alabama; died in Coleman, Nov
20th, 1914! at the advanced aged of
tanks and warehouse in the Santa l near ninety years. Funeral services
Fe yards at Coleman. The tanks
will be of 20,000 gallons cupacity
each and the warehouse will be
24x18.
Officials of the Gulf Refining Co.
are also negotiating for, space i*i
«»«v Utciv' Ml gouiu m|, nil m npwvi I '
the Sayta Fe yards for^he erection
of an oil station.
Hunting Prohibited.
Hunting in my pasture if prohibit-
ed. Mary E. McMahan, Woodland
Farm. 4-49
Accompanied by his father, S. E.
Byers, Meek Byers left Saturday for
treatment in the Temple sanitarium.
Miss Willie Hicks of San Angelo
is a guest of Misses Lurline Roque-
more and Hazel Hemphill.
Harry Thompson went down Wed-
nesday to eat Thanksgiving dinner
in Santa Anna.
W. T. Hoskinson of the Gulf Re-
fining Company was here Wednes-
day, looking after the interests of
his company.
were conducted at the family resi-
dence in Coleman, November 21st,
and the remains interred in the city |
cemetery. .
A near friend who was in position I
to know the heart and character of |
this excellent woman, says of her:
Mrs. Elizabeth Albertina Clow, one j
of the most picturesque figures In the
history of our town, passed away on
the 20th instant. She was the wife
of the late Robert James Clow. They
were the true representatives of the
time Southern type of citizens. They
moved to Texas from Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, in the year of 1841. Mrs.
Clow was approaching her 90th
birthday whep death called her. Prac-
tically unknown to but few of her
neighbors and acquaintances, her
virtues and keen intellect were a
marvel to all who knew Ml She re-1
tained her physical power and In-
tellect up to the time of her death. I
Those who visited her in her last
moments felt her gentle influence,
and her last words were embellished
with Christ-like thought#, adding
much spiritual influence. Her death
came peacefully with expressions of
Ernest Gann was called to Paint (praise to her Creator, and words of
Rock Tuesday on account of the ill- j encouragement to her bereaved |
ness of his mother. I daughter.
I "A land mark has passed away, |
W. D. G. Isaacs of Liberty Hill,'
Williamson county, wag in the city
this week, looking out for a location
one who marked the first mile-post
in the history of the town of Cole-
man. The surviving members of the
for a stock-farm and dairy sit*. If#] family are two daughters, Alice and
is not cutting loose in Williamson Mary, the former having been her
county, but will retain his holdings 1 mother’s devoted and inseparable
there until he decides more definitely i companion since the day of her birth,
that Coleman is really the best place , “The entire community feds the
on earth. loss of this veteran who has now
I ground her arms and entered into.
Rev. C. T. Brackette, wVo has been | that bliss prepared for those who
pastor of the Novice Methodist j |ove Him and serve Him..’’
church the past year, accompanied ______
by his family and sister, were guests] Le>e Conner aml Mr. Sloan of the |
of .Judge and Mrs.-W M. Wea therm) Colorado River country were in the
between trains Wednesday enroute i rity th(, first of the week,
to their new home at Killeen.
Miss Ethel Timmins of San Angelo
arrived Wednesday evening and will
be the guest of Mrs. Geo. C. Murray
of Coleman for a week-
Mrs. F. S. Henderson has as her]
guest, Mrs. Smith of Big Springs.
Jake RathmelT and Dv, Russell of
Novice were business visitors in!
Coleman Thursday."
Mrs. Perry Ptohaugh went to I
Sunta Anna Tuesday for a few days’]
visit with Miss Maude Welch.
Mr. and Mrs/ Leo Mayes are how
pleasantly domiciled in the Efo.s
cottage on Bianco street
Too Laie for Publication.
w- .letters from 'Lucy, Lfadu
Watt’s Creek reached this effic
E; .Y(. Gilds
spend) i
with
* -»■ *
-it,.
. H. H<
pickinj
id I.
rnon
itt ha
and
• he
Governor O. B. Cob
the proclamation declaring a • <\
antine against alt states north
cast of Texas, as drawn up by
state livestock sanitai \ conin i -ion
in order to protect the cattle Industry
of this state from the infection of;
I the foot and mouth disease whu li i
creating havoc with, that indust; v in ]
sixteen state - where it i kr ova to
eviat. ^
(1. Gould, al
his country] I
turned Wi 1 ;
uesday to their home In Palestine, to
move their.families here. They will |
locate on the \Y A. Pitts place.
4 War Incident.
Blackburn of Lvnnyille, i
Monev to I.n
l have a limited amount
which 1 will invest in Al
'notes at the right kind *
Pox 57, Coleman. Texas,
( an tain
Tennessee, was here Monday and ■
Tu'esday visiting his nCce. Mrs. II
C. Randolph. He left Tuesday .or
Austin to attend the annual reunion
of Terry’s Texas Rangers. He -vex a
captain of a company of this band in
the < ivi! war. and in one battle hr was
trying to concentrate hi: company for
n charge but the fire of the enemy
was so furious, his men were being
IS- «On
Lust Saturday at 5:00 p, m ., Mr
Richard 4 Baker and Miss Kittie j droppedTJy bullets, and he was finding
Keene Simpson of Santa Anna drove j it ha'"d to get his men to ■concentrate. :
to the Christian parsonage • in this) Finally a boy rode, up and said. ‘‘Can- j
city and were -mad< husband arid j tain, concentrate them about no- and
wife, Pti-tor Geo H Morrison of itu this was done, when :« bullet in the
ch, officiating. In
The Metho.
vites every tv*
at Mrs Joe
Thursday aft
stiari
with
them
d Mi
were
Thelm
Kr
W
lev
Sugar Cane Syrup
Beat Louisiana Sugar -Cane Syrup,
.direct from plantation, at bargain
pricer Get the best #• ,1 <•_D"
profits. Booklet free J E VI* t >utlre,
Palacio-*, Texas H 4)p
IMF. GAME HOOMKKANG IN
I K.HF.SIs BOTH >OI M. (Ml OLD
V I COl ISON S DRI (i S It IK E.
COI.EM \V
h'er
Rev J. J Kei
attendanci' at th
vention at Abib
of Dallas, when*
at the wedding
Miss Addison, w
at the Baptist el
hours. Ail the
ted to bespresen
diallv invited U
'Mi- V
-il-fc
Baptist S
t» rtturn<*<
went U
•ute
m r.H-
Th<
Fresh Graham
flour, fresh grib
Kinney A Hnnde
as.
VJe
W,e
Wl
.‘U-,
fear heft' L1
NrIh’p i FN*
teachers' exarnii
the court h*iuse
day, Friday and
3rd. 4th and St)
ing to take #<iv
..1 In >5
M (
. to cat
Walk'.-
a
g lie s' 1;
Mr
B. W H
Mr
- F W
f >c» t n . ill
Ahiletv
Convert
ford of
with Mr
•
to Sftfl
4 V
18 ft Wl'tii
i\\ %
vho hnvf
mo
ftt..... mi
mew!
old >
rh-r also dropped the boy in
finetiejt Captain Blackburn was
ig Mrs. Randolph in Cohne
ine day met ami wus introduced
O, B. Beaumont, and imniedi
safd "I know you were the boy,’
,e was. . Dr. Beaumont is n n i,i
d Judge II ( Randolph. ,i
d friend of the editor
He ig a gentleman of
dmol .and .there is not a *
anywhere Plajrtvievv New
Coleman's Gridiron Champs.
With the defeat of the Ballingei 1
High .School Saturday afternoon by j
the Colpman High School with the re- i
markable score of 72 to 0,the Coleman j
eleven is virtually in possession of the
1914 campionship in football for the j
Central West Texas interscholastir
circles. The victory of Saturday for
the Coleman delegation was. the fifth
of the reason. No other team in this
part of the state has attained such a
record this year
(mly once Has the Coleman High
School been scored against and that
was by the Ballinger team a few
weeks ago in a game staged at Cole-
man. Under the coaching of Gibbs
the club has mastered a record un
precedented in Central West Texas.
Previous games won by Coleman
High School are as follows:
Coleman High School, 13j Brown--
wood High School, 0.
Coleman High School, 72; Ballin-
ger High School, 6.
Coleman High School,'32; San An-
gelo High School, 0.
Coleman High School, it; Sara An-
gelo High School, 0.
Crdennur High' School, 72; ■ Hullin-,
ger High School, 0.
th-
FOR SALE
The Magic Washing Stick
1 am perfectly delighted with th.
| Magic Washing Stick. It makes th,
lothes so pretty arid white * and it
j -aves times and labor. I would give it
for nothing 1 have ever used. ! can
j recommend it highly as a tabor aaver
! a you. do not have to ruh the clothes
j at all, writes Mrs M. Al Graham,
i Dustin. Oklahoma. Guaranteed to con-
lgredient. A truly wonderful
Three
Sold b
sent 1
e Com i
Magir Wa.-hinp
Slid
Dru
A B Rich;
Te:
FARMS FOR SALE—My farm,. The
Ideal in Coleman county, 700 acres.
$35.00 per acre, one-fourth rash, bal-
ance in fiftcan years, at eight per
rent, notes may read on or before,
Also, my farm 1 Vi miles from I.awn,
the best farm in Taylor county, 600
acres, for sale on same terms a my
Coleman county farm- The above
farms will be divided into two or
three tracts, one fifty and two and
three- hundred aryes tracts and .old
on the above terms Will take, cotton
for earh payment at 10c per pound,
middling basis Why not buy a farm
tlfet insures 10c for cotton for.fifteen
years? 40tf
Geo. W. Baker
rni v ■ tin- im i h mi! ru.vr/. * ' -,t - . *
1 HE REM'ARK YOU * HE IR' WljEN.J-.A; gf.,
THEY DRINK a t t I’ •>’ "l R *M 0 '. " .......................
DUTCH ' - HOT CROC CM.. *V P F OR ** , Mrs J, F.. Smilft of I
Wirtl WHIFFED CREAM] *i visitor in the
\\D Bl NS. -\T COUI ‘Hl-N’S DRi ■ mi YG , ■*- dv
horn o.f Ra
/TORE.- COLEMAN.
FOR RENT
Six room Cottage, all modern
improvements, on Live Oak St.
near Methodist Church.
Apply to Phone No. 221
rvTn a
E XTka
SPECIALS
FOR
Friday and’Saturday
In Ladies^ Coats, Silk Dresses,
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
and Shoes
Ladies’ Coats
$6.50 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$7.50 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$10.00 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$12.50 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$14.00 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$15.00 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$16.50 Ladles’ Coats,- all of the
$17.00 Indies’ Coats, all of the
$18.50 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$20.00 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
$22.50 Ladies’ Coats, all of the
newest styles, for
newest^tyle, for .
newest Style, for
newest style, for
newest style, for
newest style, for
92.68
93.98
94.98
95.98
9&98
97.98
newest style, for 93.98
newest style, for $9.98
newest style, for $10.95
newest style, for $11.95
newest style, for $12.95
Notice these Reduced Prices'in Our
**• ♦
Boys’ Clothing
$2.50 Suits, the latest styles, for
$3.00 Suits, the latest styles, for
$3.50 Suits, the latest styles, for
-LOO Suits, the latest styles, for
r 1.50 Suit.*;, the liitett styles, for .
5.00 Suit:;, the latest styles*, for
$6.00 Suit.-, the latest styles, for
$6.5o Suits, the latest styles, for
$7.50 Sui!?;, the la.lest styles, for
s.50 Suits, the latest styles, for
$1.48
$1.98
$2.25
$2.39
$2.-50
$2.98
$3. 48
$3.98
$4.48
$4.98
Men’s Suits
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$16.50
$17.50
$20.00
$22.60
$25.00
Suits,
Su,its,
Suits,,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
newest
newest
newest
newest
newest
newest
newest
newest
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
styles, for
$4.98
$5.98
$7.50
$9.98
$10.95
$11.95
$12.9?
$14.
Men’s Shoes
$3.00 Shoes, on sale fox
$3.50 Shoes, on sale for
$1.00 Shoes, on sale for
$4.50 Shoes, on sale for
$5.00 Shoes, on sale for
$1.95
$2.25
$2.48
$2.98
$3.48
Ladies’ Shoes
$2.50 Shoes, on sale ,for
$2.75 Shoes, on sale for
$3.00 Shoes, on sale for
$3.50 Shods, on sale for
$4.00 Shoes, on sale foi
$4.50 Shoes, on sale -for
$5.00 Shoes, on sale foi
$1.39
$1.89
$2.25
$2.48
$2.98
$3.25
$3.45
All these Shoes are this season’s latest
models, so don’t get it into your head
that we are trying to put off just any
old stock on you.
If you want clean up-to-date merchan-
dise for half prices be sure you pay us
a visit and let us show you through our
store.
RubDryGoodsCo.
‘The Store that Sells It for Less”
1
■I
i
J ’
4
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914, newspaper, November 27, 1914; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724145/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.