Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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IF It's Meats
We have it—all kinds at live
and let live pre-war prices.
We also carry a line of Flour,
Meat and Feed. Also
Pure Hog Lard
at 15c per pound
CITY MARKET
1 r
STOMACH
INDIGESTION
MONEY IN STRAWBERRIES
Tkediard's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer lor Troubles Re*
suiting from Torpid
Liver.
Ill '
J; )
• %
J. H. Moulton, who lives 011
Colonial Hill, informed us this
morning that he had a patch of
Strawberries 30 by 90 feet from
which he has gathered and
:so' l this season $91.00 worth
j besides having all the berries
he and h's wife could use, and
still has plenty of berries.—
Mt. Pleasant Hustler.
And with such evidence as
that Mt. Pleasant ought to be
big strawberry shipping point
. Th< i Around Winnsboro growers are
.tnoy Of Thedford's Black-Drauicht, the daily equally as well OS the
®8nn'®*' h#fb' ,,ver '• Colonial Hill farmer and while
▼ouchsd for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, 0 Winnsboro is the largest berry
!T°lP.r .k l . w !" w,tb°ut shipping town in Northeast Tex
£2?hJ5? ^ mt9de,M- "d as, yet it is not half what it
Tt J outht to be. There is big money
It I take It for .our stomach, head- ,• f , , :
ache, bad llrer, Indigestion, and all 1,1 H IeW HCreS 01 lmue*
other troubles that are the result ot
• torpid liver.
"I have known and used It tor rears,
and can and do hlghlr recommend It
(o every one. I won't go to bed with-
o«t It is the house. It wlU do all It
elalma to do. I can't say enough tor
It"
Many other man and women through-
BUYS COMO HERALD
J. S. Bagwell, owner of the
Sulphur Springs Echo, has
l>ought the Como subscription
list and good will. A new plant
will be installed and the publi
cation of the Herald resumed
the country hare found Black-.in a short time. Mr. Bagwell is
Draught Just as Mr Parsons describes a hustling newspaper man. He
—-valuable In regulating the liver to' has made a success of the Echo
its somal functions, and in cleansing taking charge when the paper
the bowels of impurities.
Thedtord's Black-Draught liver medW
da* la the original and only genuina
Aoeept no imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedtord's. (g
HANDLING OF
The present method of hand
ling free text book* is proving
very unsvsfactory and ought
by all means to be revised. Our
{appreciation for free books for
our children ought to be aitown
iby proper care and economical
j handling of the books. Every
'dollar saved in the proper hand
ling of books increases the
avJIable school fund.
Under the direction of the
£tate superintendent, I am go
Ing to attempt a reform in
handling and caring for the
books. 1 cannot do much with
out the cooperation of trustees
teachers, custodians and patron
in the matter, it will take some
is crifice on the part of us all.
Most of our people are willing
| to do their very best for the
i education of our children. 1
know this by the lact that ev
ery bond and tax election in the
common school I'istricts this
I year has been carried by al-
'most a solid vote of the tax
fpayers.
I 1 wapt every surplus new
text book in this county brought
or sent to my office, I will give
a receipt for same and I wi'l
then distribute these surplus
texts to the those schools th.it
need them. Hundeds of dollars
can be saved by doing this, for
these books have been paid for
by the State and are doing no
one any good.
• "Every old or new Language
Boo.k I and II, also all gram-
mers by Smith, must be sent
to Ginn & Co. Dallas, Tex. in ex
ch::inge for new Language and
Grainmers. This will save hun
d;eds of dollars also to the
school funds. The old books
should be sent by freight at
the expense of the Book Com
pany. This .should be attended
to at once.
Hats and mice will ruin
books in the school depositories
if not prevented and I do hope
that the custodiains will pre
vent this loss as directed by
law. Children that have books
which they neglected to return
according to I ;w, should 'do so
yet. Let everybody help save
our school books.
J. U. Seary, Co. Supt.
W fff t tor Tt#% ro+*J
✓ VU 'r s jw*.
IT'S You* Tox/v
ALU*. / #/* TtZ-VV/V'
pe* * HOU* . CwAfAf/VK
5. /T SLA
HA+O
aw
havkhV .
A MM# A Mmorm
.
OflpHi
LAXATIVE MOMO QUININE TaMete reaove
—■■■ Tfcm Is m>r mm M;
Ki W. MOVE'S Bltfnmure or Nr
was run down and built it up
to the leading paper of Hopkins
County. We' wish him success
with the Como paper.
Mt. Pleasant is making pre
pnrations to hold a County Fair
October 4th to 8th. What will
Winnsboro do??
DODGE CAR,8 ON TIME
I have a few Dodge Brothers
moto rears that I will sell on
timcm. See me at once i&jfpu
want a real car.
TOM S. STEED.
A
-vi
I w 4NT
rut f*
/ Jfo
TT
-l j
'fp. r
iiu.
if Ull'd'tanm
WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS TURN THREE WAYS AT ONCE. IT (JIVES YOU AN El
FREEZE ALL THE WAY THOUGH. BEFORE YOU BUY A FREEZER WE WANT TO St
YOU HOW IT WORKS.
WE ARE THE HOME CANNERS SUPPLY HOUSE. WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF J/
IAR RUBBERS. CANS, SOLDER, SOLDERING IRONS, CAPPING STEELS WE ARE ABl
TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR DEMANDS.
CIME Tl SEE US
[ GIST&SONS
lbs . . . ... .
'«« « of IU tonic aod laaatlae tft-tt. i.AXA-
IVK B*OMOQl>ININKieb*Merttienc <1laarr
• tnlnc and riara act ceaee ittNaiaiu SM
' • Head. «h« full Bntn mm/
• -
Youll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!
Atai Alt*rt te aatd
VST& £=.'
■ 2
< ••
' sS.
your
FIRST thin; you do next
—go get tome makin's
papers and tome Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all
emoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say-
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, stifh
more-ish-ness—well,the only
way to get the words em-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc-
ess! Certainly—you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with-
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe — forget itt
You can—AND YOU WILL
—if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Fringe Albert
Me national joy amoke
A COMMUNICATION
TO THE PUBLIC
of the purest type of old time
southern womanhood, she
would have been qualified help
irate for a much better man
than I hf^ been able to be,
though I call upon the God of
Will you please kindly say
for me through the columns of
the Echo, to the noble men and ^ ^ ^ ^
women of your city, who foundwho knows all things
me while within your gates L wj^eu that I was as true
stricken with the sadest affli I to her through more than fifty
cation every visited upon years as the needle to the
frail creature, by a divine and Nnrt|,
Almighty reator, and who came
without stint, or reserve like
ministering Angels and constfln
ly day and by night kept a ceas
less vigil over the suffering
Mortality of one, who had been
for more than a half a century
my light and my life. One who
North pole.
There was never in our home
8ny double rule of privileges,
and now since we are strangers
and seperated perhaps for life,
and 1 can do no more. I want
to assure you each and every
one who visited us in my son
in laws home at 802 South
ruled without ramping, but in Dayig gtreet includin the doc
spite of your kirtl acts, gener torg druggists, urt'.ertakers
ous deeds ,and I am sure silent
prayers, it pleised Him who
worketh all things after the
council of His own will to re
move her from her life long
ministrations, it crushes my
whomsoever for all seemed con
cerned and in sympathy, that I
shall do my best by the use
of the Vitaacope principles to
impress upon the pages of my
memory the images features
heart, obliterates my hopes and and expressions of all of vou
leave, me stranded in my old &Z ^thefSw remaining d^
of my darkened life hasten on,
may these images of memory
and afflicted years on the shoal
of a wicked and preserve world.
But I know that my loss is
her gain, my darkness is her 11
lumination, or she would not
after forty eight hours of in
describable suffering, in mute
silence and absolute unconsciou
sness have used her last breath
of life in describing the visions
she had of paridise of Goc,
namely: Oh how bright, how
beautiful, it is as white as
snow.
Defr Samartians of Sulphur
Springs, I am not expressing
my self to you in a formal m:n
composed of citizens of Sulphur
Springs, who constitute the
hghest order of schools,
churches, humanity, business
acumen, and civilisation, grow
brighter and more impressive
of my obligations of gn.t'tude
to a strange people for their
help in such a time of need
and it so Unselfishly and cheer
fully bestowed.
E. C. Mitchell.
NOTICE t
ner, but from a deep sense of' . atL Turner Mer
gratitude and obligations to $}' s- a* $24.00 per ton
you for your kindness and sym Jt ,a8ts-
pathy in such a time of distress
I am wholly unable to re
compenae you for your lavish
sacrifice but he who said in as
C. M. Browning.
FARM LOANS
•><- i■ v/ ... „0 - J now niake some loans
much as you have done it unto ;rom to4 $2,000 on good
one of the least of these ,you T"8 °£ extend vendor's lien
- notes. See me
A. A. Lindsey.
Habitual Constipation Curad
la 14 to 3| Day*
-LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" U . .L,i.ii„
, Very Pleaaant to Tafca c 60c
No Worma la a Haaltbjr CHIM
All children troobM with Wormt haw
healthy color, which ladkatea poor blowl. •<!
role, thrra U mora or leaa Monach itM
GROVE S TASTELESS ehliiTOMlO «I«mi
for two or three week* wHI aarlrh th« kM.1
prove the dlfaetloa. and act ca a Grnetaltar
foinl Tonic to the whole aratem. NaiHraajM
throw off or dlapal the wanna, a ad thr ChW "
la perfect health. Plaaaant to take, (fcparl
SB
have done it unto me, cm and
will toward you abuntantly. for
I know there was no selfish
ness In your acts and motives
I want to assure you (not
formally) but from a conscions
ness of fact, that ynur ministra
tions and blessings were confer
rei on a worthy one.
She was a noble specimen of
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world j
SHIPS with the $t*
and Stripes blo ing
from their masts sre «**
more sailing the seven feai.
They are, by jthe Mjj"
chant Marine Act, 1^-0
ultimately to
be owned snd operated
Erivatelv by citixens of 0*
Inited States."
They are American ship*,
carrying passenger* and, #
President Harding ha« said,
". . . carrying our cat-
>< goes in American bottom*
to the marts of the world.
Keep our splendid
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping 00
them.
Free use of
Shipping Board filif*
Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films, lo^f
reels, free on request ol
any mayor, pastor, post-
master. or organization.
ships Foa sai.e
(Ta Amtncmn rttitrru "•*'
Steel weamera both ot) and c<*
humem. Aho wood wrerw"
hull! aad oaeen-**na '"f"
Turther Information a t* ***
Iby
For sailings of patsant^
m—* .Jo/ th~ •. .—- ...
other information
sailings oy j— ,.
and freight ships to "U
ports of the mti
tps to ®
Id and oil
to
U. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, D. C.
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1921, newspaper, June 3, 1921; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268174/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.