The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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ENGINEER’S WIFEALAYS
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TSEMPLOYESINBUMINE
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MARRIED IN HAMILTON.
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On Friday, June 15, the .Methodist
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Several prominent Christiah
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restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome
drink that goes perfectly with all food.
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Successful Baking!
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Your groceryman handles thes
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Hamilton Mill & Elevator Co
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Conference
Hamilton
church,
days.
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Telephone 179 for fn, fresh ice
Oream, Butter and Bottled Soda Wat-
M. Harellk a Son is in the market
for eggs, and will pay highest mar-
ket prices.
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Yates-Graves Drug Co.
HAMILTON, TEXAS.
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I AN ACCOUNT!
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LEAGUE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD IN HAMILTON
GET THE LATEST WAR NEWS
FROM FORr WORTH RECORD
Any purchase from us will be delivered teany part of the City or
Mail to any Address.
held at the family residence Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30, o'clock, Revs. W.
C. Hilburn and T. B. Lane conduct-
ing the services, after which a long
procession of sorrowing relatives and
friends followed the remains to Oak-
wood cemetery where interment was
made. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Keep your Money Here and Pay by Check,
that is the Safe, Businesslike Way
workers will be here, and we are
asking that Hamilton people avail
themselves of the good things that
will be brought to us.
J. Hall Bowman, Pastor.
3
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DEATH OF MRS. INEZ
WYSONG WILLEY IN HICO
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CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY, IS
5
“MOSS ROSE”
er, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Baxley &
Serface, Proprietors.
q
Bhhu
—the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
You Will Make it to your Own Interest
and Satisfaction by Insisting upon Having
None but these Splendid Home Products
Ml
or calluses off with fingers—
no pain.
MSnoiaamomeewana"M
place in the
ring—a table
For All Kinds of
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THE HAMILTON RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
’ 9
When You Pay!
(Hico News-Review.)
Monday, afternoon Mi.. W. L. Ter-
rill and Miss Lou Anna Vickrey stole
a march on their friends and hied
themselves to Hamilton, where they
secured the proper papers and were
married, Rev. Bowman, pastor of the
Methodist church in that city officiat-
ing.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isom Vickrey and was* reared
here, where she has friends innumer-
able.
The groom is the accommodating
bookkeeper at the First National
Bnk, and is so well known that it is
not necessary for us to speak of him
at length.
They have rented the Wiseman
place in the western part of the city
and have already gone to housekeep-
ing.
We extend congratulations.
"PRESSING THE BUTTON" IS NOT THE WHOLE THING.
YOU MUST HAVE A GOOD LENH TO TAKE YOUR PICTURES
RIGHT.
AND OUR PLATES AND FILMS DO NOT GROW"STALE.
WE HELL Lrs OF PHOTO SUPPLIES AND KEEP OUR MA-
TERIAIS “FRESH.”
Central
will be
The Hamilton Federal Farm Loan
Association met in the District Court
room in this city. Friday, Juns 1,
1917. with President Gilbert Dalton,
presiding.f
The attendnce was representative,
and great interest was manifested.
Now members elected were J. W.
Smith, J. D. West, W. J. Jernigan,
and Mrs. M. T. Hyles.
The bond of the Secretary-Treas-
urer was fixed on a bisis of 990,000
capital stock.
By order of W. H. Gossett, Pres-
ident of the Houston Federal Bank,
the Hamilton National Bank was
made the depository of all funds of
the Association.
The Secretary-Treasurer was in
structed to have stationery printed
and the By-Laws published that I he
public may be better informed as to
the work of the ssociation.
It is especially urged that all who
contemplate joining do so at once, so
that the applications may be sent in
and not delay the coming of Federal
Land Inspector.
The Association adjourned to meet
Friday, June 15 at 1:29 p. m., in the
District Court room.
FAMOUS NUECES CASES
AREFORMALLY THROWN
INTO THE DISCARD
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU A PHOTOGRAPHIC
APPARATUS. BUY ONE FROM UH AND YOU CAN “RELY”
UPON IT. [
.6,____
Restore His Wife's Health.
held with
the session
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As a suggestion for Sunday ouppor—Sweet rod or
troon popporo atufod rith croom cheeee and
chopped note or olives, aorvod on lettuce leavee.
Ftorch droacini. Cold meat. Toaeted craahere.
Beto for ereryomo. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink.
SoM in bettloe only end bottled excluaivety by
ANHEUSER-BUSCH— ST Louis
V
3
St. Louis, June 9.—The “Buy now
and pay later” plan, so familiar these
days, will be pressed into service
among officers and nearly 19,999 em-
ployes of the Cotton Belt railroad in
aiding the workers to do their bit by
investing their dollars in Liberty
Loan bonds, It was announced today.
' A circular issued over the signa-
। ture of Edwin Gould, chairman of
[ the board and president of the St.
Louis Southwestern railroad, and J.
, M. Herbert, first vice president, also
president of the St. Louis Southwest-
ern Railway of Texas, appealed to oil
officers and employes to put their
• shoulders to the wheel in aiding Un-
cle Sam in the present war. The com-
pany will arrange for each employe
to pay for Liberty Loan bond sub-
scription in ten equal monthly
installments to be deducted from his
wages on payroll. Besides urging
REPRESENIATION WONOERFULSTUFFI-
ATFARMLONN MEETING on BIIT T6BB CHAIS.
Corpus Christi, Texas, June 9.—
On the grounds' that the second ap-
pellate court* had held that the in-
dicting grand jury was illegally
drawn in that the deputy district
clerk assisted in the drawing of
juror's names from the box instead
of the district clerk himself serving
the government this morning. In the1
federal court, dismissed cases against
County Judge Walter F. Eimon and
others.
Judge "Timon and forty-one- other
residents of Nueces county had ben
Indicted on a charge of conspiracy to
corrupt an election. In the trial of
the case August Uehlinger, Lee Riggs
Tom Dunn, Henry Stevens and Ed
Castleberry were found guilty. In
the case of Judge Timon a mistrial
resulted. Charges against the re-
maining thirty-six defendants were
either dismissed or the parties ac-
quitted. The decisioh from the ap-
pellate court was handed down last
February at New Orleans on the ap-
peal of Tom Dunn et al. The case
against Joe Acebo, who was charged
with perjury in connection with the
*
Pva . .
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everyone to do his patriotic duty, the
Cotton Belt officials set out- that
nothing could be safer as an invest-
ment. If any employe leaves the
service of the company his bond
subscription obligation will cease
and money paid in will be refunded.
“All citizens are expected to do their
part to win this war” the circular
reads. “Railroad workers are need-
ed at home to run railroads as an in*
dispensable parof national defense.
They can show their patriotism by
doing their part at home, s
Announcement was also issued
Saturday by Mr. Herbert that begin-
ning next week the company will fill
another obligation to the public in
the campaign of the people feeding
themselves on a larger scale than
ever before by sending a canning and
preserving demonstration car through
the fruit and vegetable sections of
Texas and Arkansas to give demon-
strations on methods of canning and
drying fruits and vegetables. The
car is now being fited up by Agri-
cultural Agent W. R. Beattie, with
home canning outfit, the size and
price of which is within reach of ev-
ery household. Representatives of
the company will work personally
with the farmers, townsmen and
their wives. Pamphlets giving re-
cipes and directions for canning will
be distributed free of charge. This
work will require several weeks.
x (Hico News-Review.)
Ines Helen Wysong, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wysong, was born
November 6, 1894. In Walnut
Springs; came to Hico with her par-
ents the following year, where she
grew to womanhood, and where she
has resided ever since, except one
year in Fort Worth and a few months
in California; in July, 1915, went to
California, where on October 19 of
the same year she was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Alden Willey; was
stricken with appendicitis and fifteen
days after her marriage was operated
upon, and since which time she had
never regained her strength and
health; returned to Hico in Decem-
ber ofthat year; then last summer
spent a month out west; later went
back to California, returning to this
city on February 17 of this year;
death terminating her suffering on
May 28; the funeral services 'were
Take advantage of the following
special offer at once:
Daily and Sunday, 6 mos.........92.25
Daily without Sunday, 6 moa 91.75
Daily and Sunday, 4 moa......... 91.50
Daily without Sunday, 4 ........91.15
These rates are extremely low. It
is just a fraction "over a cent a dav.
JOHN L. SPURLIN, P. M.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
a <
h 1
F SI
d.sazams eva
Mp. - :6
24 ‘ • 4
up ' s‘
You will want only the very best ingredients of all
kinds to enter into the making of your good eats.
100
Insist on Having Only “Aviation”
Representatives of the Company win
Work Personnlly With the Farm-
era, Townsmen and Wives.
Pay it by a Check
against your deposit in this bank. In. order to get
the funds the payee signs his name on the back, and
the bank then gives the check back to you, to keep
as absolute proof of payment.
--------
Family Dr. says:
Vseour Photo Supplies
. A
- . * I
You can Have an Indisputable Re-
ceipt for it in your own Handwriting
We buy the farmers cream and sell
you the butter. Hamilton Cca-Cola
Bottling Company, Baxley A Serface,
Proprietors, Telephone 170. N
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I Hamilton Bank & Trust Co.:
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—-OFFICERS
HI MICKS ASIDE
p,.-moksspeneem,0‛eyige
Another wonderful endorsement-
for Tanlac that will be read with in-
terest by thousands of frail, suffer-
ing women throughout the south
was given recently by Mrs. Elisabeth
Hooks, of Rome, Ga. Mrs. Hooks is
the wife of P. G. Hooks, a well-known
Southern railway engineer. Mrs.
Hooks made the remarkable state-
ment that she had received more
benefit from four bottles of Tanlac
than from medical treatment that
had cost her husband 92,999, which
he had paid out in the past two years
in an effort to restore her health.
“For about two years,” said Mrs.
Hooks, “I hav.e been In very bad
health and have suffered from stom-
ach trouble, extreme nervousness and
a bad form af rheumatism. For
more than seven months I was con-
fined to my bed and was almost a
nervous and physical wreck. My di-
gestion was so poor. I had to diet
myself and rarely ate anything but
soft boiled eggs and milk and things
of that kind, and even the lightest of
foods would nauseate me and lay
heavily on my stomach.
"Any sudden noise would affect my
nerves, and my husband had to quit
getting the alarm clock and the door
to my room had to be kept closed so
I could not hear the ringing of the
telephone. I have had the rheuma-
tism in my left hip and shoulders so
bad I could hardly bear anything to
touch me.
“My condition became so bad, my
husband took me to Hot Springs,
Ark., where I remained for a month.
I had to use crutches all the time.
The treatment there helped me for a
while, and I returned home. I soon
relapsed into my old condition, and
then I was take to a specialist in
Atlanta.
"I had fallen off from one hundred
and twenty pounds until I only
weighed eighty-nine pounds—just a
shadow of my former self.
“The specialist prescribed a course
of treatment, but before using the
medicine I decided to give Tanlac a
trial. I did this because of what I
had read of Mr. Cooper's new medi-
cine and because my husband had"
heard so many railroad men recom-
mend it.
“That was the best resolution of
my life. I am now on my fourth bot-
tle and feel better than at any time
sincee I became ill. I can now eat
anything I want, and my food agrees
with me—besides, everything I eat
tastes good and I enjoy my meals. ■
"I have set my crutches aside and
actually feel so much better I told
my husband a few days ago I believ-
ed I would turn off the cook, but he
insisted that I wait a while.
“I now weigh one hundred and
five pounds, which is a gain of six-
teen pounds, and am improving right
along every day. Before taking Tart-
lac I was so weak and frail I was
greatly discouraged and could not
persuade myself to believe that I
would ever be able to enjoy another
well day. But I don't feel that way
now, I am not nervous like I was,
and I can see and feel a great im-
provment. I sleep better and my
strength is returning rapidly.”
Tanlac is sold In Hamilton by J. T.
James & Sons, in Hico by Corner
Drug Store. In Carlton by Carlton
Drug Company, and In Pottsville by
Charlie Cole. (Adv.)
) Of the State of Texas.
* Flour
No humbug! Any corn,
whether hard, soft or between
the toes, will I oosen right up
and lift out, without a particle
of pain or soreness. "
This drug is called freezone
and is a compound of ether dis- yi
covered by a Cincinnati man.
Aik any drug store for a
.
. -n
T COTTOI KIT Bill 110
small bottle of freezone, which W
will cost but a trifle, but is suf- %
ficient to rid one’s feet of every
corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon
any tender, aching corn or cal- ------ -
lus. Instantly the soreness dis-
appears and shortly the corn or
callus will loosen and can be lift-
ed off with the fingers.
This drug freezone. doesn’t - -
eat out the corns or calluses but
shrivels them without even irri-
tating the surrounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no
soreness or smarting when ap-
plying it or afterwards. If your
druggist donk have freezone
have him order it for you.
Members of the Hamilton Ladies'
Cemetery Association are hereby h
called to meet in regular session, at 4
my home, Wednesday, June 13 th for
the purpose of transacting such busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. (Miss) Ella Moore, Pres.
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The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1917, newspaper, June 7, 1917; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564594/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.