The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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?ifor! He
o! May the
esult in a heavy |
, thick,glossy hair! And |
know you 11 never be gray.
i IWrVtwr
t tb»t ra • w mad*. I
n time »nrt Icuntr
1 with I
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maiden consented.
‘
The
began.
And ahe won the gret
’firm, steady will;.
Then on to the second
I > raa'AT ':V‘ ’
But she lost tt
of her
L-. "#l iafiff
Then the third i
stood one |
fw* Em*
ediUt.
and
Bag i
eagerly
• «
r in spite
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MS
‘e ta i
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1
To measur
poyr VBfl|
Church-aisle, the !
<3, M.--'-'
mrm
im
S';
[Why,
•with!
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playing ^
subled look,
"a kitchen learns
”,p <
cook.
IIMENT
CURE
teebly
rv
1 ■ 1,1
l at the Postoffioe at Weatherford
i second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
>y*«r .....y.....‘ f1"
I* • * >•«,* .»»••••• • ••«••• ou
tsi 25
AYS J?l ADVANCE
ov«r aa.vt
proclaimed, ^ U; as,
; And the flash of his eye told the
joy of his heart;
“You are mine now, dearest—let the
glad day be named
That unites us together till daath
do us part”
hursday by the
ablishing Company
S. H. Railsy,
F. Drake,
Editor
Aseoeiate Editor
TELEPHONES:
IRoomaj
860
Independent, 40 B
with
Henri Watterson Is keeping
stable door locked. -
eems It was the waste basket
; is going to get “Friend” Holmes
i- trouble. % & ./ *.
m
. fs’i
“Burn thi8” at the end of a letter
Is an Injunction not always obeyed.
Bee cotton fraud reporta.
The Guatemala vaudeville should be
suspended long enough to let the
moving picture man get there.
. •! f;;. awEgAui'.'.aMiJiu
the Holmes developments are
true, the people of this coun
id rise in their might and
the government to do away
all crop reports, and then smash
produce and cotton exchanges
North and South.
rhe Mineral
j accuracy of
L1
Wells Index discounts
weather forecasts and
s the forecasters “fakers.” There
stranger things than are dreamed
of^foyour philosophy, Horatio, and
his lmy'tw One of them.
As the Interstate
n las to if is about to start
fog the oil pipe lines and It is claimed
they are all burled so secretly that
'it will be a hard matter to lecate
hem, It Is suggested that the gov-
ernment should set some of Its bug-
blogists to find the "natural enemy”
of the octopus.
More confirmation of the correct-
ness of Irl R. Hicks’ forecasts of a
storm peftod from June 18 to 21, are
ymtng In. Brownwood reports a
ioudburst with five inches of rain In
. two hours, and t special from Glen
VACove, In Coleman oounty, reports a
'^destructive cyclone, mam
It Is to be hoped that the signa-
ture of Col John H. Kirby on a bond
of 83,760,000 will not get him Into
trouble with the tax collector—San
Antonio Express.
Col. John Is pretty straight, and he
wUl not tell an untruth for the sake
of saving himself a little tax pay-
ment.—Sherman Democrat
Which Lb not saying he Is not In
clads all by his lonesome.
“►a
w-
till.
hester B. Dorchester, cashier of
| the Merchants and Planters Bank
Sherman, has been appointed re-
vel- of the Waters-Plerce Oil com-
pany by the federal court and has
iade bond of 8100,000 and qualified
— duties. la the papers filed
,ltVh» court's receivership are
i cral declarations amide by the com-
|t remladR one of the small
| having been paaished for
suddenly wants to
_ >saR.
•e
WA USE
^commerplal world once
aore breathes with freedom, since
]t fits been aAnounced that there will
ne strike of the telegraphers, they
ad the telegraph companies having
decided to arbttmte their differences,
bleh i» always the sensible ^thing
" ’ and should always be pursued,
be stated la this connection
re have never developed any
or Orchards In the teleg-
unloa. As a class they are
and frown upon murder
| nd anarchy In any form.
—Ufe»—v■
lntprest the Richmond
" to know that Texas
^tobacoo {hat brings from
pound; in the raw loaf
into cigars that make
,taate like tarred rep».
There are a
who smoke
aad torn appre-
cheroot about
Egvana.
Then sweetly acceding,
open and dear,
She said, “O’er defeat I can never
repine,
For to tell you the truth, I love you,
my dear.
And would rather be yours than
have you be mine.”
O, Woman, submissive, but conquering
still,
Thy love is a balm for the ills to
this life,
And she, though submitting, rules in
spite to my will,
For that maiden is now my own
darling wife.
—MalmisUc.
Wouldn’t It jar loose a few things
If we all should wake up Borne fine
morning and see coal cars coming
through town from the Mercer mine;
hear the ding- dong on the Fort
Worth and Weatherford interurban;
go down and buy tickets 6ver the
Weatherford and Brlgeport Short
Line; see the chapels of our colleges
filled with a thousand pupils at study;
and finally see the conductor of the
Texas ft Pacific oat of Dallas get
off the train at the Weatherford union
depot with a derby hat on his head,
and the engineer chuck bis overalls
under the seat.
1 will mail you free, to
merit, samples of my Dr.
Rastoratve and my
Dyspepsia, the Heart or the
Troubles of the 8
kidneys are merely symptoms of a
deeper ailment Don’t make the
common error of treating symptoms
only. Symptom treatment is treating
the result of your ailment, and not
the cause. Weak stomach nerves,
—the inside nerves—mean stomach
weakness, always. And the heart and
kidneys as well, have their controll-
ing or Inside nerves, and you inevit-
ably have weak vital organs. Here
is where Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has
made Its fame. No other remedy
ever claims to treat the "inside
nerves.” Also for bloating, blllious-
new, bad breath or complexion, use
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Write me
today for sample and free book. Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Rwtoratlve
is sold by Klndall-Cl&rk Drug Co.
FOB CONSIDERATION OF »M>M
CLUB.
-—
Editor Herald;
I desire to call attention of the
20,000 Club to the matter of remov-
ing the bridge on North Main street
and placing tt at the crossing on Elm
street, and In lieu of the bridge on
North Main street, the city council
and the commissioners court should
co-operate with each other and erect
a stone culvert the entire width of
North Main street.
The bridge when placed where It
Is way at that time adequate for all
purposes, but the gradual growth of
the town and the development of the
oountry demands a better crossing,
and more room for crossing. This
It Is hard to determine the greater
villain—Holmes or Orchard. Of the
two, we believe Edwin 8. Holmes, for
he was operating In the upper strata,
and posing as a gentleman. As such
Holmes deceived those high in au-
thority, and made them believe he
was an honest man. The government’s
witness yesterday testified that
Holmes told him that he (Holmes)
had gone to President Roosevelt and'
assured the president that all was
well in the cotton statistics depart-
ment. and. received the chiefs con-
gratulations.
Crimes such as those with which
Holmes, Haas, Price, et al., are
charged should l>e made punishable
by perpetual exile to some foreign
land. How would it do to send Holmes
and his partners In treason tq the
people, of the United States, to the
Island of Guam and put them to
dropping cotton? Divulging state
secrets such as given out by Edwin
S. Holmes in evidence, regarding the
government’s crop reports ought to
come under the same head as all
other crimes of its majeste, and we
are not sure they ought not to be
punished with death. At least with
life imprisonment or exile.
A suspicious countryman went to
New York to see the sights. Coming
to the Metropolitan museum, he was
amsstid to find the admission to the
splendid building coet nothing. He
mounted the steps and entered. “Your
umbrella, sir,” said a uniformed offi-
cial, extending his hand. The country-
man jerked back his hand, laughed
sonrnfully. and turned on his heel.
“I knowed there was some cheat about
It when you got In free.”—Ex.
m That fellow had no doubt been ans-
wering advertisements In Comfort, or
had subscribed to the Woman’s Na-
tional. and spoke frem experience.
’Tis naught to stand
With scroll in hand
tell of what will save the land;
, Tis harder to
Bake things and brew,
And build a good old-fashioned
- ;
tract, which i
organa. Cardut rsfievss pula
reguUtss the moms, it is a
and rwmiiwl can for al
could be elaborated upon and proven,
but It Is not neoceesary until brought
np In the proper way. Who is in
favor of this mtfve?
NOTELTTIL.
Weatherford, Tex., June 22, 1907.
For a Lyceum Coarse.
Russell Bonner, who has charge of
the Haynes opera house and has been
engaged in theatrical work elsewhere
the past season, has returned home,
and Is now engaged In booking theat-
rical attractions for the coming sea-
son, which will ouen this year as
early as August 23. Mr. Bonner is al-
so at work upon a lyceum course of
eight numbers, and included among
the numbers are some first class at-
tractions which are known to the
Herald. The Chicago Glee Club is
one, also Frederick Ward, the eminent
and well known tragedian, who has
quit the stage and has been engaged
in lyceum work for several years. Of
the course of eight numbers the Her-
ald can speak from personal knowl-
edge as to the high quality of the
work done by three, and the others
are most highly spoken of by the press
elsewhere.
It can be said that this course
whifch Mr. Bonner Is attempting to get
booked for Weatherford, is well worth
while, and should meet with approval
from the amusement loving public
of our town. It is an expensive course,
and this In Itself la a partial certifi-
cate that the quality is good.
“I SOW—> AWFUL FAB
In my womb and ovwias," writs* Mrs.
of Webster Orove, Mo.,
(my right and toft Adas, sal
•as were my painful and href-
Sines taking Cardut I feellUtea
naw woman and do act suffer as I did.
It is the best sesdtdiie I ever took."
•Dayton, Ohio, where the en------
| wrappers are to be manufactured
der the new contract, taking effect
July 1, 1807. ' -SNvfl
Stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers will be Increased 4 cents
per 1600.
MBS. MALAPBOP IN COUBT.
My Husband an Obsolete Liar,” She
Told “His Honorable.”
Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—Charles
Hoffman of Twentieth street and
Grand Avenue was before Judge Kyle
in police court charged with disturb-
ing the peace of his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Hoffman. Before Mrs. Hoffman was
through with her testimony she show-
ed herself a regular Mrs. Malaprop
In the use of the English language.
“Your husband has a pippin of a
black eye there,” said Judge Kyle.
He seems the worst used up of the
two. Where’d he get that eye?"
“I gave It to him myself, your hon-
orable, put that was two weeks ago.
Yon can tell It by the delicate green
color it has. No, not with my flBt
That was made with the heel of my
slipper."
“My wife imbibes too freely,” said
Hoffman. That’s the trouble.”
“Your honorable,” said Mra. Hoff-
man with stiffened dignity, “he’s an
obsolete liar. That’s what he Is.”
f*WhOL'%> you want done with him
then?” asked the court.
“I want him put In a hospital where
they can examine Into his brains.
That’s the rubber."
“Better lock ’em both up,” ordered
the court, “and let Colonel Green-
man, human offioer, look after the
case.”
Tetter Cured*
A lady customer of ourp had suffered
with tetter for two or three years. It
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties.
One box of Chamberlain’s Salve cured
her. Chamberlain’s medicines give
; splendid satisfaction in this commu-
nity.—M. H. Rodney ft Qo„ Almond,
Ala. Chamberlain’s medicines are for
sale by all druggists.
' .'New Enterprise.
- G. L. Tatom, formerly in the em-
ploy «f Kebelman’s second hand Btore,
has opened a general repair shop, next
door south of Mr. Kebelman’s, on
North Main street Mr. Tatom wUl
make a specialty of repairing stoves,
sewing machines and furniture. He
has for sale furniture polish and var-
nish and will make your old furni-
ture look new. He Is now ready for
business and solicits your patronage.
“Any time you want my brains ex-
amlned,” broke In Mrs. Hoffman, “I
haven’t any. They are nil desperan-
dum. That’s what they are.”
When court was over, the Hoff-
mans were called In, lectured severely,
and released. Just before that Mrs.
Hoffman asked Lieutenant Frank
Snow, court officer, ‘what d’you reck-
on I’m being held here tor?”
“S-h-h-h, ’ said the lieutenant, “you
are suspected of being an important
witness in the Heywood trial case
now on trial in Boise, Idaho.”
“Well, my feathers,” screamed Mrs.
Hoffman. “I never did ever hear of
that case In all my whole periodical
llfa That’s the limited, that Is.”
Then she was released.
Celle aid Diarrhoea,
Pains in the stomach, colic and diar-
rhoea quickly relieved by the use of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by all drug-
gists.
The Telegram violates no confi-
dence when It ventures the suggestion
that the interurban Hue to Mineral
Wells will commence building from
the very near vicinity of Arlington
Heights.—Fort Worth Telegram.
Cosmetics will ruin the complexion.
There’s no beauty practice equal to
Tonight
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets tonight. They produce an agree-
able laxative effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. Price 26 cents.
Samples free at all drug stores.
OLI) FASHIONED HONESTY.
We need more of those old-
fash lined, conscientious folk, who
adhete to the simple way of living
and who lielieve that every fortune
should be earned honestly and fairly
by the man who gets R. The history
of our country shows that the citi-
zen who lives close to the soli and
to the influence of nature U far more
apt to shape his own political con-
victions, instead of being a mere
obedbnt fraction of a political ma-
chine He Is certain to be more self-
reliant and more stubborn In holding
fast to his own ldaa of what Is right.
No matter how wonderful the pro-
gress of the future may be, the stand-
ard virtues of Independence, Industry,
honesty and patriotism can never be
improved. As long as the world lasts
they will be
greatness and
Cleveland.
of true National
. — Grover
D. C. Alton,Clebuife, Texas, jumped
atrsswMrtSffSSS’fiSS
Tea or Tablets, He. Juy a bottleISThimsslf Guarani*-:
Bold by Cherry Bros ft Akerd. by Cherry-Akard Drug Co. |
CTIPP
SCALDS,
G. A. FriedeL Dallas, Tex.
writes: “IuseBallard’sSnoW
Liniment for my family. It
la the beat Liniment made.
It relieves burns andsoalda.'
23c, 80c and $1.00
CHERRY-AKA RD DRUG
Na.
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 8t Louis
street, Dallas, Texas, says: “In the
the past year I have become acquaint-
ed with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, sad
no laxKlve I have ever tried so 44
factually disposes of malaria and bil-
liousneaa.” They don’t gripe or grind.
25c at Sherry-Akard Drug Co., C. 8.
Alexander, W. K. Shrpshire.
Mineral Wells had better move out
Weatherford Is coming to tbs front
with her Mineral Heights. A pavll-
Uon Is now under construction there
and lots are going like hot cakes,
several thousand dollars worth of
business being transacted daily.—
Santo Headlight.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth is stranger than fid
has once more been demonstrated
the little town' of Fedora, Tenn.,
residence of C. Y. Pepper. He
”1 was In bed, entirely disabled
hemorrhages of the lungs.and thi
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King’s New Dlecovery. Then
relief came. The congh soon
the bleeding diminished rapidly, find in
three weeks I was able to go to work^’
Guaranteed for coughs and colds. 50c
and $1.00, at Cherry-Akard Drag Co.,
C. S. Alexander and W. K. Sshopshlra
METEOR HITS WAGON.
Utter, Which Was Loaded With Hay
, Destroyed With Content*
Jackson, Mo., June 24.—A small mo
toor struck- s Wagon load of hay drir
on by Elam Mas tenon, whd resides
four miles east of this city, and de-
stroyed the hay and wagon. Master-
son was driving along the road when
he beard a sharp explosion, and turn-
ing quickly, he found the hay Is
flames. In leaping from the wagon
he Injured his leg, but succeeded Is
unhitching the horses. The meteoi
was about the aUe of a baseball.
tiitmtiHimiiitiiifo
i Dr.T. L. Bloom
Dentiat
♦
Over First National Bank,
Southwsstere Tslspbone Connsotloa-
ftitltotlB^iMIMStWtl
W. R.HAWKINS & CO.
Have a good list of
Farms ml City Property
Far Sale
Vendor’s Lein Notes Bought.
All kinds of Notary work
done satisfactorily.
Over Citizens National Bank
*
Eli
The Texas Yfynder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matic trodblee; sold by all druggists,
or two months’ treatment by mall, for
81. Dr. B. W. Hall, 2324 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo. Send for Texas testl-
menials. . ..SrT-'.rM
Mastsr Jaok Vann Is vlslttng Bt
Henry Erwin at Mineral Well*.
Arthur Slak of Houston. La visiting
his sister Mr. Dennis Dcf1***-
Insure your health In Prickly Ash
Bitters. It regulates the system, pro-
motes good appetite, sound iHeep and
cheerful spirits. \
Mies Zenobia Krancts left her school
this morning to go to town and buy
a bottle of Hooper’s Tetter Cere to
relieve her sore, aching feet Guaran-
teed by Cherry-Akard Drug ^Qo.
Mies Ida Pyle of Houston; Is
a(*1he home of her friend
Wells.
Cored Blood, Skin Digt
Canoer. Greatest Bl«
Purifier Free.
If your blood is impure, thin,
ed, hot or full of hnmore, if j yot
blood poison, canoer, carbuncles, eating!
sores, eorofula, eoeema, itching, risings]
and bumps, soabby, pimply akin, boqfi y/,
catarrh, rheumatism, or say
or akin disease, take Botanic
Palm( B. B. B.) Soon all eons
aches and pains stop and the
is made pure and rioh. Druggists
express |1 per huge bottle, three
“ tor |2.60 <*, eix bottles ‘.for 86.
free by Writing Blood Bel*
tlanta, Ga. B. B. B. Is sspeo-
advised for ohronic, deep-seated
oases, as it ourea after all site fells.
Mr. Farmer
Where Are You Insuring O
Yew Live Stock : : : *
Did yon know that the Farmers’
Mutual Livestock Insurance Asso-
ciation of Poolville, Texan, will in-
sure your live stock for tludr fall
cash value cheaper than nay other
compftny will carry ihiee-fourths
of their value. We pay all death
claims promptly Within 30 days
after proof of death. Agents
wanted.- jytess C. E.
son, Sec.
Mr. Farmer
ou know your little
ie from bowel trou-
d to us at once for
e of
“ Lee’s Qermizone ”■
Germizocf’’.will .bn
cure cankef, rplp, scaly
legs, etc., and
condition of
te the
older
Mrs. Alsup of McKinney, ir
Rock. . I
Hart
Dally Herald, 41 Mate per
South M*i*>
i _
m
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Railey, J. E. H. The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907, newspaper, June 27, 1907; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584859/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .