The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
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Long Branch Neris
FleU art Garde.
No Hunting
all
Easter Egg Hunt
DIRE DISTRESS
Odd Bits of Neris
of
Poaltry
1.00. Another breed, bred right
Green Brier Items
Real Estate Far Sale
near
Paris.—Absinthe is a thing of
the past in France. The chamber
of deputies has passed a bill al-
lowing the sum of $3,000,000 to
reimburse the liquor dealers for
taxes paid and for stocks on
hand, whicu wm oo taken .over
dis-
who
Mis-
The farmers are about through
planting corn in this community.
Mrs. A. A. Croxton, of Nocona,
visited at the home of J im Crox-
ton Sunday.
Earl Stewart spent Friday
night with his uncle, Bill Melton,
seter, Boss Hicks, Sam and
John Long, Earl Little and Albert
Eldred. They all report a nice
time and an excellent dinner.
Bill Goss-and family visited in
this community Sunday.fi
John Goss and wife visited at
the home of Wm. Goss Sunday.
Misses Lydia and Grace Selby
spent Tuesday of last week as
guests of Mrs. W. N. McGrew.
We are having some more bad
weather in this part of the
country.
A great many of our farmers
are through planting corn.
Next Sunday is the time to
elect new officers and teachers
for the Sunday School, since the
R. W. Cunningham, Route
4213
Uncle Sam Cotton Seed and
Mosby Prolific corn have won
the famous silver trophies, cot-
ton and corn growing records of
the United States. Cotton seed
one dollar and half, less carload;
one dollar carload. Corn three
dollars bushel f. o b. Wade Seed
Farm, Alexander City, Ala. 39t 10
hardy and absolutely free from
diseases. We have no connec-
BOSQUE COUNTY Farm and
Ranch—Ten sets of improve
ments, 800 acres in cultivation,
everlasting water; about 300
acres rough land balance good;
owner getting old and children
want to raise cotton; land is clear
and will not assume any debt;
this is one of the best and noth-
ing but the best farms consider
ed; we will sell this within 10
days; if you are interested, write
or wire us today for price and
description of these two tracts
of 2,800 and 1,200 acres each; can
trade separately or together.
The W.C. Dunlap Co., Hillsboro,
Texas. 38t5
It Is Neu* at Hand to Hundreds of
Nocona Readers.
1540 Acres, all in one body, ly-
ing on three roads; 800 acres
cultivated, balance in timber; 12
houses; 1} miles from Crockett,
county seat of 4000. Price $20
per acre; one-third dowd, balance
to suit. A good stock, corn and
cotton farm. Wm. A. Routledge
owner. Route 5, Crockett, Texas.
41110
Sudan Grass—Pure, officially
inspected, recleaned Sudan grass
seed. Prepaid 5 pounds $2 50;
10 pounds $4 50; 50 to 100 pounds
f. o. b. Lubbock 25c a pound.
Cash with order. We guarantee
purity. Dee Turner Pure Seed
Co., Lubbock, Texas. 39tl0
GOOD FARMS AND RANCH-
ES for sale and exchange, where
land is best in Texas for the
money, where good people live,
good schools and churches con-
venient and innumerable advant-
ages offered. Write
Cleveland Hayter Land Co.
41t3 Megargel, Texas.
Farm for sale or rent—80
acres, well improved, good land
$65.00 per acre. $1,500 cash and
rest on easy terms. Louis
Kovanda, Rosenberg, Texas. 40t3
Don’t neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys’
cry for hely.
Neglect hurrying to the kid-
neys aid
Means that urinary troubles
may follow.
Or danger of worse kidney
trouble.
Here’s Wichita Falls testimony.
Mrs. W. L. Langford, 309 Lee
St., Wichita Falls, Texas, says;
“At times my back was so pain
ful that I could not sleep well.
I had pains in my sides and
when I got up in the morning, I
was more tired than when I
went to bed. Doan’s Kidney
Pills promptlp relieved all the
pains and strengthened my kid-
neys.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Di an’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Langford had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props , Buf-
falo, N. Y.
\H0 acres of fine unimproved
agricultural and grazing land, 6
miles from Seminole, county
seat; $1,280 cash will buy it, if
bought at once; $4.50 per acre
due State; best bargain on the
plains. R. W. Pittman, Seminole,
Texas. 42t2
CATTLEMEN, Attention—
2,800 acres in stock farm, bottom
land, pasture, dwelling, tenant
houses, two silos, fenced, cross
fenced, ideal place for stock
raising; also stock for breeding
purposes at market prices. Who
wants this? Also several farms
in Oklahoma to trade for mer
cbandise. What have you? 1,
Eggs from the best utility Bar-
red Rocks in Texas at $1.50 per
setting. Some of my winnings:
All First on young stock at
Brownwood, second cockerel-
bred pullet at Dallas, special for
Best Burred Rock Male or Mer-
kel. N. A. Cropp, Brownwood,
Texas.
The Wesley Philathea and
W. M. B. classes of the M. E'
church will give an egg hunt on
Saturday before Easter at the
Reunion ground, at 3:30. Two
prizes will be given—a one dollar
bill to the finder of the GOLD
EGG and a 50 cents piece to the
one finding the SILVER EGG.
Everybody invited. Admission
10 cents. Mothers give your
children a dime and save dyeing
eggs.
Preston’s Plants—Sweet pota-
toes, pepper, tomatoes, cabbage
and egg plants. Send for cata-
log. • Fred M. Preston, Pine
Castle. Florida. 39t5
The hay problem solved. Cheap
beef assured, by growing Sudan
grass. Produces 6 to 8 tons per
acre. Pure, certified seed 30
cents pound in 10 pound lots,
prepaid. 1 pound plants an
acre. E Van Deventer, Plainview
Texas. 39tl0
Hunters are warned that
hunting and running of dogs and
hounds in my timber pasture
and all other lands is strictly for-
bidden under penalty of prosecu-
tion.
5.
1 know how badly you dislike to
met at the servo when you haven’t seen the
“Rose Bud.’’
Swoyersville, Pa—Justice
the Peace Henry miller, of this
place, was so angry at the defiant
and unrepentant attitude of a
wife beater on trial before him
that he peeled his coat and sailed
into the defendant. When court
adjourned the wife beater was so
battered that his best friends
would not recognize him. Also
he was humble and repentant.
Fitield, Wis.—Kept alive for
two days by association with
two bear cubs and their mother,
Baby Ball, the two year-old son
of a settler north of here, was
found late at night recently,
asleep in the underbrush and,
though starving, was not suffer-
ing from exposure. The search-
ers saw the signs of bears near
where the child was found, and
old woodsmen declared that the
babe was kept alive by sleeping
with cubs and their mother. All
thit the child can say is: “Big
doggie play; baby hungry.”
Allentown, Pa.—Because work
was slack, Francis D. Baer,
grave digger, committed suicide
by inhaling gas.
Cincinnati, O.—The Methodist
Ministers’ Ass’n has formed a
secret body of 100 men, who will
report to parents or employers
the names of all voung persons
attending dances, theatres, etc.
thought to be improper. The
: investigators are volunteers.
They will report, also, all other
law violations they discover.
Pasadena, Calif —A scientist
here has developed a parasite of
For Sale—The best hog and
alfalfa and general stock farm-
ing proposition in the shallow
water belt surrounding Plain-
view; 1,920 acres owned. 960
acres leased, solid body, 200
acres natural sub irrigated alfal-
fa valley lands; rich, deep black
loam, water ten to twenty feet
of surface, running water, some
natural protection lor stock;
must be seen to be appreciated;
will consider some trade; num
erous other lands for sale. For
particulars, descriptive litera-
ture, address Otus Reeves Realty
Co , Plainview, Texas. 39t5
are better now. Bradford, Pa.—Dr. Tanner, of
Those who attended the Sand 40 day fast fame, is alive and
Ridge Missionary Rally from well at Corry, near here. He is
our community were: Rev. and j 95 years old, says he is going to
Mrs. A. W. Reed and children, [ marry at 100 and educate his
Mr. and Mrs. Salmon, G. W. children to the evils of over-eat-
Hicks and family, S. A. Brans- >ng.
ford, Judson Reed and wife,
C. E. Brown and wife, Misses
Mattie and Grace Bransford,
Sadie and Icie Walker, Dovye
and Dena-Lee Hicks, Maggie
vwu Eldred and Ida Salmon, Messrs.
39tl0 Tom and Jim Walker, Chas. Las*
avri. V11X3 UUUUOJ UVUW1) OH1VC VLB
T. M. Baker and family spent school was dismissed last Sun-
Sunday at the home of L. S.ljay. Let’s all be present. You
Priddy.
Quite a crowd
school house Sunday afternoon 1 votes cast.
and organized a singing class
with Mr. J. H. Grimsley, Pres.;'
Mr. Robest Sanders, Leader;
Miss Clara Gann, Sec. Every-
body is invited to come and sing
every first and third Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Nunley visited
Mrs. L. J. Ryon Wednesday
evening.
T F. Coruth spent Sunday at
the home of L. J. Ryon.
Little Miss Lois Reed has been
quite sick the past week but is j
improving some now.
Several enjoyed a singing at
Mr. A. K Stewart’s Sunday
night.
Miss Mattie Hackleman visited
Miss Clara Gann Sunday after-
noon.
W. G. Wrenn of Nocona visited
at Mr. Grimsley’s Sunday after-
noon. "Violet.”
Agents wanted to sell on. -
commission. Prize winning A L. Burton, No. 1, Cleburne,
maize and Sudan grass seed for Texas.42tu
sale. Plainview, Texas. 38tl0 GET BUFF ROCK chickens,
I good layers, nic<* size, gentle and
easily confined. I have an extra
I good strain of these chickens.
Eggs $2.00 per setting delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed W. E.
Ayers, Alvin, Texas. 38tlO
White Leghorns—One pen
only, eggs 50 cents at Nocona,
by mail or express 75 cents per
15. R. H. Lasseter, Route 4,
Nocona. Texas. 40t5
The Sunday School was
missed last Sunday, so all
desired might attend the
sionary Rally at Sand ridge.
Mr. Little and wife of
Eagle Point visited Mr. Long and
family Saturday night.
Mrs. A. W. Reed gave the
young people a singing Sunday
Single Comb Rhode Island: night.
Reds The kind that lay large Miss Carrie Smithson, of the
$1.00 at Nocona, by mail or >Clty was the Kuest ,of her cousin, the house fly( whioh he believes
express $1.25 for 15. R. H. Miss Ida Salmon Saturday night, will destroy that pest or reduce
Lasseter, Route 4, Nocona, Tex- ' We are very sorry to report its numbers so that it will no
as-40t') the illness of the family of Mr. longer figure as a death dealing
Single Comb White Leghorn-iCha8> Runne,s’ however they foe to the human race.
Prize winners; more premiums
won than any other breeder in ’
the South; eggs for setting $1.25
for 15; fertility guaranteed.
Send for catalogue. R. E L.
Zimmerman, Coleman, Texas.
40t5
Classified Advertisements
It you have something that you want to sell—quick—farm, restdenpe,
boraee and mule*, stock cattle, milch cows, hogs, poultry, farm or garden
seeds nureery stock, grain, machinery, or if you want to buy something try
a classified ad—1 cent per word fire! week and i cent per word for each ad-
ditional week ad is run. Name and address (route number or street and
number) city and state free.
Oklahoma Land—320 acres al
falfa land, good house, fair barn near Ri ld>
fenced and cross fenced hog-1 “ ...
tight; two miles of town of 5,000; Lawrence Pemberton and wife
price $16,000; 320 acres grasq visited In this community Sun-
land land, 60 per cent tillable,
price $3,200; 160 acres fair im ' . . ,
provements. 5 miles county seat, A large crowd of young people
price $4,500. Write for list, tell enjoyed a musical at Mr. Emory
us what you want. Terms On Nunley’s Friday night,
everything Robert L. KnieJ Miss Ethel Wrenn visited from
Cordell, Okla. 39t5
——---—----——-------------(Friday till Sunday with her
uncle’s family, J. H. Grimsleys.
Watermelons—Halbert Honey
and Rubber Rind, unwashed
guaranteed pure $1.00 per pound.
Washed, unguaranteed 75 cents.
Halbert, Originator, Coleman,
Texas. 41t5
Sudan Grass cheap. Write
for prices, stating how much
wanted. Sumac Cane, $1.00 per
bushel. First prize white maize
kaffir and feterita $1.25 per
bushel. Hoover corn 4 cents per
pound. Send for description.
Amarillo Seed Co., jAmanllo,
Texas. 43t3
Burbank’s Spineless Cactus—
Order now for early spring de
livery. The new improved vari-
eties from the home of the
Originator. These new varieties
are 100 per cent better than the
old. The progressive stockmen
are planting Burbank cactus. (200 acres New Mexico land for
Send for catalog and price list sale, water 18 feet and plentiful
Santa Rosa Spineless Farms, or ' supply. Oil and gas leases in
J. I. Jewell, Mgr , Santa Rosa, proven territory, Healdton and
California 40t3 • Santa Fe fields Other bargains
----—------------ --------------| in farms in Oklahoma and Texas,
Your Attention Cotton Grow New Mexico; oil and gas leases
ers—We have a small stock of in southern part of Oklahoma;
Mebane Triumph cotton seed, j buy something worth the money
selected, culled. strictly W. B. GILL, New Wilson, Ok
guaranteed pure, sound, Al. i
The greatest lint producer known
thirteen hundred pounds seed
make 510 pounds Dale. Write Bronze Turkey eggs $1.50 for
for literature. Our price the j 12. Luther Pribble, Nocona,
lowest, to suit war times. E. B. I Texas. . 42t3
White Cotton Seed Co., Lockhart ) Bred , single Comb
Texas 41tl° i Brown Leghorns. Eggs $2.00
PLAINVIEW Nursery has the ^ogl^x^s °* MSX •
largest and best stock of home j _______1___________________
grown trees they have ever had, Pure bred Brown Leghorn
propagated from varieties that eggs 15 for 50 cents at Nocona
have been tested and do the best or if by mail 75 cents Mrs.
in the West. We make a special-1 L. C. Walker, Nocona, Texas. 43t8
ty to propagate varieties that i-------------—------------------
seldom get killed by late frost, I BURTON the fancy breeder of
hardy and absolutely free from 8. C. White Leghorns Eggs
diseases. We have no connec- from Austin and Waco Show
tion with any other nursery, winners, 81,50 per 15, $6 00 per
PUTNEY DONEGELT
Fine Imported English Hackney
stallion. He is a bay horse with
black points, 9 years old, 17 hands
high, weighs 1650 pounds. A
splendid all purpose horse, import-
ed and is the finest in this section
of the state. This horse will make
the season at my farm north of
Nocona.
Terms, to insure living colt, $15.00.
Or without insurance but with return
privilege $10.00.
I will take every precaution but will
not be responsible for accidents.
ROBERT HYNDS
Phone 58 long, short Nocona, Texas, R.F.D. 5
Bargains in Real Estate
If interested either in buying, trading or selling you shou Id call and see or write me
640 acres of land within three miles
of good school and railroad town,
150 acres in cultivation, 3 sets of im- (
provements, living water on place
year round.
117 acres of land, 40 acres in culti-
vation, 3 room house, good barn and ,
other out buildings, 12 miles from
railroad.
91 acres of land, 40 acres in culti-
vation, fair improvements, 11 miles
from Nocona.
All above lands are .ocated in Mon-
tague County.
In Cooke County I have 10S acres,
well improved. For sale or trade.
252 acres of land, located in Donley
county with 210 acres in cultivation,
good 5 room house, good well, wind-
mill and outbuildings.
In Hartley County. 1 mile from Dun-
can. Texas, 320 acres, all smooth till-
able land, small improvements, in
shallow water belt. 4
620 acres of land within 1 mile of
county seat. If you want a real bar-
gain, see me at snce. Located in Ford
county.
I have listed from 50,000 to 75,000
acres in different parts of Texas and
New Mexico, for sale or trade, rang-
ing in price all the way from $2.50 to
$100 per acre.
Office over Nocona National Bank,
S. W. KENNEDY
Nocona, - TeNas
by the government and destroy 1
ed.
Detroit, Mich.—Holding his
breath in a fit of anger because
his mother attempted to wash
some chocolate candy stains
from his face, Leo Hutton, aged
1 year, died here last week.
San Francisco,—To inspect a
little postoffice in far-away Guam
which pays its postmaster $125
a year, is the object of a 25,000
mile journey which Postoffice
Inspector E. P. Smith is making
New York.—Two of the richest
women in the city have establish-
ed a public kitchen for the sale
of freshly cooked food at cost to
be taken home for use by New
York's poor.
Phildelphia.—Beer rations for
chickens increases the yield ol
eggs, according to a Reading (Pa.)
hotel keeper, whose daughter
has been feeding chickens beer^
She says 13 hens last month pro
duced 291 eggs.
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT
And For Three Summon Mrs. Vin-
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.
Pleasant Hill, N. C.—“I suffered for
three summers,” writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, “and the third and
last time, was my worst
1 had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could not do any of my
housework.
I also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come oa me, I
would have to give up and lie down,
untn it wore off.
I was certainly In a dreadful state of
health, when 1 finally decided to try
CarduL the woman’s tonic, and I firmly
believe I would have died if I hadn’t
taken it
After I began taking Cardiff, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, I felt like an-
other person altogether.”
Cardul is purely vegetable and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect on the womanly constitution.
Cardul makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the act*
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardul has helped more than a mfiUoa
weak women, during the past SO years.
It will surely do for you, what B has
done for them. Try Cardul today.
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Stump, T. R. The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1915, newspaper, April 2, 1915; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209425/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.