The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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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FIT-.---FT r "-——tut £ .1, sK, t.t ’ >1 * *j»^ s-«t 3<aiyl 91 —_ _— __ _
If You Want to Get Your Moneys
Worth in Anything Then
Get It From
J. B. MARCH,
Sthe hardware, furniture
I AND MACHINERY MAN.
§ A car of beautiful up-to-date Furniture just received.
G3 The Peter Schuttler Wagons lead, others follows.
S Remember Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters are fuel savers.
jNtf i a i^*h /*—*>
&
**
Montague Net^s
NOCONA NEWS AND DALLAS NEWS ONE YEAR $1.75
Lee Roberts, W. T. Gunter,
I. M. Clark, H. W. Rowe, D. Y.
Lunn and others went to Nocona
Sunday to attend the funeral of
the late A W. Haggerton. He
was buried by the I. O. O. F.
J. W. Cook who some weeks
ago was run over by his wagon
at Nocona is unable to be out of
I his room. Yet he can get over
the room on crutches but is un
able to be outdoors.
W. S and Mrs. Jameson re-
turned Sunday from a visit to
the-e daughter, Miss Annie at
i Denton.
Judge Spencer and wife left
I for Gainsville Friday. District
I court convens there Monday
Nov. 3rd and will continue in
session until the Holidays.
W 8. Jameson attended Dis-
trict court at Gainsville Monday
Cotton picking is becoming a
thing of the past. Many farmers
reporting that they are done,
others like only a remnant,
then they are through. Then
when the crop is out of the hands
of the farmer, they watch her
climb, thus it always has been
and will continue so long as the
farmer is under the mortgage.
Is there no remedy? If so what
is it?
Born—to Mrs. W. W. Alcorn
last Thursday, a girl. Mother
and child doing fairly well.
R. E. Bell, the past week sold
his 30 acre farm to J, D. Ratliff.
Situated one half mile southwest
of the public square, considera-
tion $750.
J. E. Strong sold the farm
recently purchased of H. T.
Morrison 3 miles southwest to
Chas. Moose, 200 acres. We
failed to learn the consideration.
J. C. McClellon’s new improved
residence in the east part of town
is nearing completion.
Rev. W. A. Cox is reported
quite sick again. It looks like
Bro. Cox is undergoing quite a
sever test in the way of ^ickness
with himself and family and the
i church should watch and care for
1 his welfare while he is down and
out.
A. L. Sisk has sold bis 69 acre
farm 1 mile west of town to,
Frank Tur bit. Consideration
$1300.
A. L. Sisk purchased of R. O.
Thomas his 149acre farm 3 miles
northeast of town. Considers*
tion $2250.
Born—to the wife of A. L. Sisk
Friday last, a girl. Mother and
, child resting well.
Ike Wainscott and son Denver
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday. * *
Halloween parties seem to be
1 common among the youngsters
around here now.
and Builders Material, Shingles, Laths, Doors, Lime,
Cement, Brick, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,Paints, Oils and
in fact everything carried in a first class lumber yard.
Your Business will be*Appreciated
JNO. R. MILLER, Local Manager.!
_ _____TLanC30CI3uI3C22C3slA
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Co. JS^
Dtaltrt In
LUMBER
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof of Merit to
Every Nocona Reader.
venison for the Holidays.
Mrs. M. E. Brown returning
from Clayton, N. M. to her-home
in Denton Co.,'stopped off and
visited relatives here the past
week.
Andy Richardson of Salona
came up Monday to attend first
Monday
Geo. Morris of Denver was a
pleasant visitor here Monday.
J.. B. Ritchie of Route 5 out of
Bowie was shaking hands with
the boys her^ Monday. ,
J. B. Lewis, the stock man of
Nocona was here Monday with a
bunch of yearlings.
R, B. and Buck Hundley of
Bowie and Mallard were swap-
ping yearlings as well as ponies
with the 1st Monday boys here
.Monday.
Editor W. T. Hays is this week
moving the Enterprise office from
the old location to the I. O. O. F.
Building the first door south of
his old stand.
News come by phone, Monday
that a man, Halcom Hoper, living
near the McGrady farm on clear
creek had been found dead, the
indications were that he had
been shot. Sheriff Cunningham
and County Attorney Donald left
immediatly for the scene and re-
turned Monday night. They re-
ported it a case of suicide, that
the target gun was yet in his
hand and a quart of whiskey by
his side. Evidence was that he
had made threats of this kind.
Mrs. Mabel Flemings of Illinois
Bend visited relatives here the
past week.
The Civil Service examination
for post master was held here
the past week. The following
persons attended the examina-
tion: Profs. T. F. Driver and
A. E Caldwell, W. U. Cunning-
ham, L P. Cook, Earl Beelar;
Misses Grace Sherrill and Leia
Walker and Mrs. Bilbro. We
will soon know who is to serve us
for post master the next four
years.
Lee Crenshaw of the Red River
Cattle Company the bigest single
tax payer in the County came
over Monday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
D. B. West to Mrs. Mattie
Grisham,
Parker Davis to Freda Schnid-
erjan,
Tom Quisenberry to Bertha
Williams,
D. K. Barefoot to Bessie Seogo
S. W. Robinson to Lulie Ruck-
C. E. Bark to Amy Knight,
Grady Beel to Etta Grayson.
Could stronger proof of the
merit of any remedy be desired
than the statements of gratful
endorsers who say their con-
fidence has been undiminished
by lapse of time? These are the
kind of statements that are up-
pers for Doan’s Kidney Pills.!
They are twice-told and confirm-
ed with new enthusiasm. Can
any of the readers doubt the fol-
lowing? It’s from a resident of
Gainesville.
Mrs. A. S. Gribble, 1414 E.
Gribble St., Gainesville. Texas,
says: “I was afflicted for years
with disordered kidneys. I tried
many remedies, but to little avail.
My ankles swelled and I had
trouble with the kidney secre
tions. Finally, I used Doan’s,
Kidney Pills and they helped me
quickly. The swelling left and
thekidney action became regular.
The cure has been lasting. I am
only too glad to ugaiu tell of my
satisfactory experience."
For tale uy all dealer*. Frte*. IV
cents. Foater-Milburn Co.. Bulalo.
Ke* York, sols agants (or the United
Simes.
Remember the nemo—Doan’s—aad
like nn other
Avoid chilly rooms In the morn
log by using Cole’s Hot Blast,
Heaters. They prevent colds <
•nd sickness.
A. W. Cunningham and Harry
Walker left Tuesday for Brown-1
1 ville, down on the coast. While i
1 there they will go hunting and ,
j hope to ship, up a lot of good j
turn
guar-
hael
his
coast 1-
malaria
Iggltt
I
st in
luller
any-
pe of
gath-
! best
7
r
r
■
f
lee (A* Mme "Cale**'* sa Ms
•r soeA efeee. Atsns pmoHm
Cole’s Original
Hot Blast Heater
J. B. MARCH
deer
Hang up the dust
I pan and the turkey
wing —their day
is past.
allows no smoke or gas to escape
into the room.
It scatters no soot or ashes.
It can’t. It’s ma<Ir that way.
That is one of its virtues. It has
many more. Come in and let us
demonstrate them.
After that no other stove will suit
you.
Burns soft coal, hard coal or wood.
E
$
-*»Taa*Y«al
f & Jiousewjfes
IS1
NO SMOKE, NO DIPT
Good Things to Eat
And flour the best will be found in our line,
Nice farm products and fruits fresh and tine.
Don’t forget we buy produce, you have to sell,
Square in our methods, treat all peoifle well.
On every occasion you’ll find it is true,
No place in the town will do better for you.
Gibson and Son sell good things p> eat,
In here you will find assortment complete,
Best grades of staples, teas, coffees and spices,
Superior brands at the popular prices.
Or here are the pure foods, pacaaged or canned,
Never failing to please town and country demand.
B. GIBSON & SON
NdcONA, TEXAS
Here With The Goods
J. B. MARCH
Nocona, Texas
Money’s worth for your dollars at March’s is found,
And the needs of the home and farm all 'round.
Reliable hardware at your command,
Cole’s hot blast heater—best stove in the land.
Here is kitchenware fine, fencing first-rate,
Sporting goods, tools and cutlery-guns thatshootstraight.
Elegant furniture found in our line,
Makes that are best, finish that’s fine.
Proper needs pf the home at prices low down.
Our furnishing goods please county and town.
Reliable wagons to haul heavy loads,
In here are the "Schuttlers”—the best for rough roads.
Unexcelled are our grades, all the way through—
March makes the prices save money for you.
A ”
/
Bowdry's Drug Store
J
I
I
I
•woaoan Rheumatic Cure Co-
iaa.iaa w. • •* run----
News and Dallas News $1.75.
5 DROPS
mmeumm r/o sufferers
•MOULD Uli
Won’ about Santa Claus
This Year?
L
1
Nocon^ Lodge No. 753 A, F.
and A. M. will meet in regular
session Saturday Nov. 8th at 7:15
P. M. As there will be business
of interest to all, it is hoped that
all members that possibly can
well be present.
Tho Boat Remody
For oil forme of
Rheumatism
—
•TOP THE PAU
. Ohree QuickIsUef.
n* ea.r
LOart
LUMBAGO.
SCIATICA GOUT. NEUBALGM?
. AHP KIDNEY TROUBUS.
But very few women possess con-
stitutions that will withstand th«
wear and tear of daily routine—
Be it in the home, the office, the
schoolroom, the store, or in the
factory—there is an excess! ve stra i n
on the delicate functional organ* —
these become irregular in their
action, the nerves give way under
the strain, the blood becomes im-
poverished and the result is a com-
plete collapse.,
Nyal’s Vegetable
Prescription
if taken in time, will guard against
this—its tonic properties will forti-
fy the system, supply a nourishing
blood low, act as a sedative ana
tonic to the nerves, and bring about
regularity in body functions.
Nyal’s Vegetable Prescription Is
the foundation for the building
of perfect health—one that
will stand the strain Im-
posed upon It
Remember that this is not a
“patent" that we are recommending
—it is a prescription medicine com-
posed of ingredients of well known
virtues and we can tell you what
-they are.
9 We will stand back of Nyal’s
Vegetable Prescription—re s u 1 ts
have proved that it does as repre-
sented .
$1.00 for a large bottle.
A vsrr flna line ef rubber goods, such
aa hot water bottles, fountain ayrlngea.
ate., now In ateek.
__
STRENGTHENS FEEBLE
WOMEN
Christmas comes but once a
year, but by handing only $1.75
to the publisher of The Nocona
News you will get 156 papers a
year, or three a week. That’s
Some reading, ain’t it? Good,
instructive, wholesome reading,
too. Try the combination. You’ll
like it. It is this:
The Nocona News $1.00 a year.
The Semi Weekly Farm News
$1.00 a year.
The two well worth $2.00 a
year. You get them both for
$1. 75 a year.
Do it now.
==s==-8! --------Iain I II
Green Brier Items
vRev. Bowerman preached at
the school house Sunday.
Mrs. Eldred and daughter.
Miss Maggie visited Sunday at
Mr. Bransfords.
Jessie Russell waaaguest of
relatives in Farmers Creek com-
munity Saturday and Saturday
night. • z
Rev. Bowerman and daughter,
Miss Velma were guests Sunday
of Rev. and Mrs. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
of the city were guests in this
vicinity Sunday. ' ‘
Mrs. Bransford was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Melton a few days
last week.
p i
Messrs. Albert Eldred, Tom
Robinson and John Hackett
went on a pecaning and hunting
tour the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill and
children were guests Sunday of
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mr. a^id Mrs. Anderson and
Mattie visited Mr. Anderson’s
father and sister west of the city
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Weddle and
Ethel Harrington attended pray-
er meeting here Sunday night.
Quite a number were present
at prayer meeting from other
communities. We thank them
fortheir presence and hope all
will come.
Miss Maggie Eldred is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Melton in the
city.
We have preaching the first
three Sundays in every month,
all are invited to attend.
Rose-bud.
Given Away
Io th* Indiana and Ohio
flood,.th*erdon*MOsaha, •>V*AT1£ '
th. MIuiMippI ****£«I3 (
oth.t diaaitar* af tb* rw DO, tteawda at |
IT ITDITI? 8BWENO I
1M F KJL1L MACH1NB8
war* dasuoyad and M» taachiM* ttraa away I
witbooi coat to baldara at Tb* FBM Daw f
aaoa pallay.
Se* Picture* in our Window .
Bay The FRBB Sawtna MmMm
policy which aawtaaaa tb*aaahtea MataMteM
br flood, tornado, ayaloaa hr*. “Tai***, **
cay other can** Tba aabr tea*Md^M**te*>.
fc"1 WB CBLL IT — ...
J. B. MARCH
Nocona, - - Texai
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Stump, T. R. The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913, newspaper, November 7, 1913; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265711/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.