The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
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rrsf
Pf,
whole-sj
Jfc»
with
ICE'S
Baking Powder?
unwholesome food nude with aa
bating powder?
» 'I
& is worth yoar while to inquire. [
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Kg---HEWS
1 Corraepoedeeoe to the Herald.
126.—Health is very good,
is progressing nioeiy.
Schools are doing
Union i«:O. K.,
is splendid at each
youngsters went to
and Agnes last Sun-
‘S;* ■
im
of thi M. E. Church
a supply of new
their church.
Woodmen and Masonio
are flying along the
progression.
William Dilbeok is again
of the Peaster Drug
|I for Jem LeGfcs.
has returned from
Sunday sohooi
J,a new supply of
and revival hymns
im ’
a great deal of
our farmers
work. Billy.
SPRINUTOWN NEWS.
SpeoUl Correepoadeaoe to the Herald.
Too muddy to f«t oat after mach
newt. A rery heavy rain Sunday
B<Sht and a tbower Tneeday. Fe<
mere much behind with their work.
Hardly anybody secured a etand of
cotton yet.
The seven months of public free
school expired last Friday, April ax,
end this week began the second pay
month, the first month of school having
beta the other pay month. The at*
tendance was reduced about 40 pot cent
hot is yet very good. School cloees
lfipy 19th. Some nice entertainments
■ay be looked for1.
There are two attraction# dated tor
the cottage auditorium this weak. Oo
Thursday night Rev. J. R. B. Hall, of
Weatherford, will give hie Illustrated
lecture, "The Seven Days of Creation."
On Salnrdey- night, April »9> the
Sprlngtown Dramatic Club will produce
"A Cheerful Liar," s comedy dretoe in
four acts. The Ctnb ha* provided it-
stlf with fail dramatic paraphernalia,
and a fine entertainment is assured. On
Thursday Wight, May 4, the two to
cletiee of the college give a Joint open
door tension to whieh everybody is in
sited. ' V».V*'.T
Lon Graham, with a good force of
road hands, has been doing some much
needed work on tome of onr street*.
Mra. 0. C. Kidd ie visiting s sister st
Son Angelo. •
Rev. J. D. Crocket left Monday morn-
. j$TS'*______
WB A|tB AGENTS FOR THB C^KBRATED
i and Champion Binders and
fleme, Harvest King and
Iges Queen, Binders and
Mowers <* «*
s machines have a state-wide reputation. To use one
l a satisfied customer. ^They work perfectly. We also
s for all these machines, and you occasion no delay
ice to break some portion.. We invite you toj call
them.
ANON.
MILLS!?, TEXAS
Houston Tackett pad Miss Em-
ma Davis.
8. E. Lard and Mias Esther
Bandefer.
W. J. Roberson and Miss Ethel
! luseeil.
W. C. Benton and Miss Kate
Oliver.
BIRTHS.
Geo. Sisk and wife, Dakota,
5* 01 March 28, a son.
■
t.~-
to tk» Harald
Sinoe our last week’* letter there has
been nothing doing eat hen, except a
vary heavy rain which foil Sunday
evening. •
F. H. Dick in spending the week in
Handley an bneineaa.
There is tc
store being opened in MlUsapfeeme
time sogp.
John Watkins went toj Weatherford
Tuesday. , .
Nath. Stephen# * and wife, of near
Brock, came np Monday oa a visit to
their son, Walker Stephen*.
A. O. Moran ginned a bale of] cotton
last Saturday, which break* the record
for late ginning at this place.
S. D. Ruthven went to Weatherford
last Sunday.
Jack Myriek, of Weatherford, waa oat
here last Sunday. We suppose he was
•iek a* went directly to Dr. Haney’*.
S. R. Fetus went to Mineral Welle
last Sstnrday night night to attend a
Masonic meeting at that place. T. B.
Hatfield wee given the 3rd degree.
Uncle Jack Stacy (has returned from
eastern Texas where he has been trad-
ing. He returned with sixty nice
■teen.
There will be a school entertainment
at Poe Prairie next Friday night. Sev-
eral Mill**,. people expect to attend.
J. W. Oiment, who has been’working
at Ft. Worth, has returned home.
Sam Canafax ie at home and vary sick
at preseAt, though we think he is better
and hops to see him np in a few days
We were glad to see a letter in last
week’s paper from Poe Prairie. Come
on with your letter every week, Mr. La
mar, and keep everybody potted on the
affairs of yonr community.
Some of onr people attended the InO.
O. F. pionie at Santo Wednesday.
Dixon Arterbnrn went visiting in
the Stnrdevent community last Sunday J
Arch Pincham and ourself went to
Mineral Welle left Friday to attend the
O. R. C.’s annual picnic, but upon ar-
riving there found it postponed.
Unde John Williams and wife, of
Poe Prairie, were in town Monday
shsppiag.
We have written more than we
thought we would at first, so guess if
would be best to close. Success to ail
and best wishes to Railey and Switzer,
the men “ who made The Herald
famous." Clarence Stewart.
OAMTORXA.
,Tto Kind You Haul
ii
; l TfltE
Strayed—From my residence
April 8th one bay pony mare
about 7 years old, white spot on
forehead, roach mane, some
white on hind feet, about 14 $4
hands high. Will pay what is
reasonable for her return. Was
last seen in Greenwood 00m
inunity. Mrs.O.H. Gorman.
In the Spring.
Some maiden’s fancies donbtless
turn to thoughts of love, but the
majority of them, as well as hu-
manity in general, have a want to
lay down and stay down feeling
Simmons’ Sarsaparilla is the lifter
It not only takes hold, it lifts up.
That way back, weary feeling van
ishes like a dream.
The experienced housewife has
a poor opinion of the knowledge
of the man who first said that “a
new broom sweeps clean.” She
kty>ws better.
Dou Not Irritate.
"I have found Simmons’ Liver
Purifier the mildest and most pleas
ant in action, yet the surest remedy
for constipation, toipid liver and al
kindred troubles, I have ever used
It does not irritate or gripe.” Very
truly, -8. P. Cleary, Jackson, Tenn.
Pnt up in tin boxes only. Price
25c- r_ -
The older we get the more im-
patient we beoome when we set
man who oovers himself all over
with badges when he goes to a
convention.
Thursday, May 4th, 9 a. m.
*
L.
AftJGUS
Bert Ruland and wife, Creseon,
March 15, a son.
Thos. Paschal and wife, near
Azle, April 7, a eon.
R. C. Casey and wife. Lambert,
April 7, a eon.
James Floid and wife, Spring
Creek, April 6, a daughter.
J. 8. Hudson and wife, 7 miles
north, April 14, a son.
J. C. Wolfenberger and wife,
16 milee south, April 15, a son.*
E. 8. Smith and wife, Weath
•rford, April 17, a son.
J. A. Warwick and wife, Par-
ker county, April 10, a son.
D. C. Dunoan and wife, Weath-
erford, April 17, a daughter.
W. G. Reynolds and wife, Azle,
April 13, a daughter.
Emma Stenson, Garner, April
22, a daughter, (illegitimate.)
Jno. Li Thompson and wife,
Buckner, March 24, a daughter.
Chas. McMahon and wife, Den-
nis, Feb. 20, a daughter.
Andy Morgan and wife,Dennis,
April 20, a daughter.
Fred. Fulks and wife, Buck
ner, March 27, a daughter.
F. M. Johnson and wife, Buck-
ner, March 10, a son.
Reuben KeUy and wife, Buok-
ner, April 12, a son.
Crisp MoGuire and wife, Den-
nis, Feb. 26, a son.
Edgar Combs and wife, Buok-
ner, Feb. 25, a son.
Richard Newson and wife,
Buokner, Feb. 19, a son.
B. A. Magee and wife, Dioey,
April 23, a son.
• Walter Dyes and wife, Garner,
April 24, a daughter.
DEATHS.
James Linton, age 27, Dakota,
Jan. 20; cause of death, typhoid
fever.
Esther Stepkius, age 11,
Weatherford, April 13'; oauae of
death, peritonitis.
J. A. Leach, age 44, Weather
ford, April 16; oause of death,
niootine poisoning.
Eliza Buchanan, age 72, Gar
ner, April 16, oause of death,
intestinal tuberculosis.
Tiola Smithere, age 2, Buokner,
Feb. 28; oause of death, pneu
monia.
Robert Osborne, age 19, Den-
nis, April 20; oause of death,
hemorrhage in jaundioe.
m
■4
Texas’ Greatest Clothing Store, Fort Worth, Texas.
— a
Onr purpose is to make this event the most important economy
sale of the year, and its accomplishment is evidenced in every, line of
this announcement. ■ .
COME! COME!! TO THIS SALE!
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL ROADS '
TO FORT WORTH
MAY 6TH, 7TH, 8TH and ?TH!
Nine days of unequalled underselling, opening Thursday, May 4th
and closing Saturday, May 13th. The unusually late Spring, combined
with exceptionally large purchases of Spring and Summer --------
which the manufacturers have shipped to ns ahead of time, n
an immediate clearance, thus giving yon an opportunity of supply
you# needs for Spring and Summer apparel before the season has hardly
begun, at a material saving.
MERCHANDISE OF RECOGNIZED QUALITY
FAMILIAR TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
The volume of merchandise, the variety, the prices quoted in this* *
sale, should arrest the attentiou of every discerning shopper. We ask
no better opportunity to make you our customer than to have yon come
in and investigate. Below we quote yon a few of the many bargains
that stand unchalleged and unequalled.
PRICE WONDERS THAT BEGGAR DESCRIPTION
. . AND STAGGER BELIEF.
1200 pairs boys’ knee pants, ages 4 to 14 years, 26c values; sale price......$ .07
Hundreds of pairs of Men’s Worsteds and Cassimeres pants
worth $2.5
ii ■ ■ >m
ie p:
sole
d for and
Men’s Genuine Balbrigan Underwear, worth 35c: sale price........
Men’s Lisle and Mercerized Underwear, worth $1.25; sale price-----
Children’s Summer Suita, worth $1.00; sale price..................
Boys’ fine drees suits, (all-woql) worth $4.69; sale prioe..........
Youths’ Outing Suits, ages 14 to 19 years, worth $10.00; sale price..
Men’s Business Suits of the durable kind, worth slU.lXJ; Rale pr
600 Men’s finest blue serge suits, never sold for less than $15.00; sale prioe. 9 06
Hundreds of1905 Spring Suits, worth $20, latest styles; choice of this lot.. 13.36
. 1.45
... 15
.. >68
■■■■*»
3|s|
Hundreds of 19U5 Spring Suits, worth 320, latest styles; choice of this lot.. 13.35
2400 Fine Felt Hatsv values up to and including $3.00;' sale prioe........... .46
26 dozen Men’s Yacht style straw hats, worth $1.00; sale price.............45
600 Boys’ Straw Hats, worth 50c; sale price....,....................* .19
750 Men’s and Boys’ Caps, regular 50c values; sale price. .................19
Men’s Socks worth 15c; sale prioe................... ................ .07
Boys’ Hoae, (extra ribbed) worth 15o; sale price ...........,v........... .OB
Men’s Suspendfers, worth,25c; sale price....... ....................... .09
230 Men’s Handkerchiefs, worth 10c; sale price......'.....................03
Men’s 15o linen ooUara, all aty lea and sizes; sale price..... ............ .00
Men’s Negligee Shirts worth 75c; sale prioe.....-......i.............. 38
Men’s Shoes worth $1.75; sale prioe................................ ,.T. 1.19
Men’s Shoee worth $3.60; sale price...................................'. 2.36
600 pairs of Boys’ 8hoes worth $1.60; sale price...........................96
Don’t forget the date—Side opens Thursday, May 4th,
Cloees Saturday, May 13th.
A. <a L. A U G U 5 T'S,
Texas’ Greatest Clothing Store.
'MSI
9
Bey owl Expression.
G. W. Farlowe, East Florance,
writes:
“For nearly seven years I was
afflicted with a form of skin disease
wnich caused an almost unbearable
itching. I could neither work, rest
or sleep in peace. Nothing gave
me permanent relief until I tried
Hunt’s Cure. Oae application re-
lieved me; one box cored me, and
although a year has passed, I have
stayed cured. I am grateful be-
yond expression. ”
Hunt’s Cure is a guaranteed cure
for all itching diseases of the skin.
Price 5oc.
Wanted: 1000 oorda of wood
and 1000 bushels of oharoo&l.
H. J. Bradflah,
_208 N. Main.
Mrs. Geo. Henry, who has'been
quite siok the past ten days, is
oonvalescing.
Pigs for Sale—I have forty
m: m
a:
A. J. 8tanger missed his fine
gold watch last night coming
down from the Wells, but fortu-
nately it was not stolen, Mr.
Stonger haying left it on the
dresser in his room at the Wells MUs.
yesterday morning. The city
marshal secured it and so notified
Mr. 8tanger this morning.
Comer Seventh and Main Streets, |
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. I
Thrown Across Rails-
Driving down York Avenue
about dusk Sunday afternoon,
Jno. Moyers’ mare took fright at
the flying open of a gate at Mil-
mo’s lumber yard and ran away.
Striking the 8anta Fe rails the
buggy bounced so as to throw
Moyers out and onto the rails.
His fall knocked him insensible
for several minutes, and it was
dose to half an hour before he
was right again. He waa picked
up by men from the Arlington
hotel, but does not remember the
names of any. Refusing to go
into the house, he walked home.
Bad bruises were scattered all
over his body, being especially
severe on the right side and eye,
where he lit.
ijjfoie mare was caught the Bame
night four miles out on the Min-
erals Wells road, just beyond the
T. and P. crossing. She is a
sorrel animal, and has had track
training, Sunday’s was the seo-
ond runaway in two months since
she has belonged to her present
owner.
It’s Oil Eight.
It may not smooth the waters,
but it surely soothes the pain. Use
it ou your cuts, burns, bruises,
aches and pains. It will make you
happy, because it makes you well.
Hunt’s Lightning Oil.
Hello, A. J. 8tanger is still
leading in line millinery, fine
hats, fine suits, fine dress goods.
No rents, no partner and no
street drummer is why he under-
Lloyd and Norma Kindel, wbo
a were taken seriously ill last week
. < With poisoning from eating can-
ned goods, are now rapidly im-
proving. .
LOST—Between Garner and
Miss Bertha Jones is attending
the Denton Normal Sohooi.
J. R. Lewis haa several second
Bellew Springs on Sunday, April
16, ons blue Churchilly overcoat.
Information of same rewarded by
Dr. J. A. Matthews, Garner, Tex
of wood
W. C. T. U. OOLUMH.
*
MRS. MAUD MURPHY, PRESS 8UPT.
Motto: Hold the Lighyip Higher.
TEMPERANCE TEACHING.
Doubtless many of our friends
who heard Mrs. Nation in hsr
lecture the other night oame away
oonvinoed that if ever the liquor
traffic was wiped off of the faoe
of the earth, it must be done by
physical feroe, and you were
ready to grasp your hatohet and
“go after” the joints in our city.
But there is a better way. We
are told in God’s Word to
‘•wait on the Lord.” Not merely
to stand idle, but to hold our*
selves in the attitude that speaks
of service and trust. This is tha
position of the W. C. T. U. But
they keep the “powder dry,” for
the world over it is simply a ques-
tion of whose boy it is, whether
we sympathise with Mrs. Nation
or not. Those of us who have
escaped the blight say wait, there
is s better way to solve the tem-
perance question, have patienoe.
The mothers must be taught to
practice total abstinenoe before
their ohildren, they must learn
the real nature of tobaooo and
alcohol and their injurious effects
as they learn other lessons in
sohooi, every lesson book used in
the Sunday schools must tell of
the drunkard shutoutof Heaven,
and the sin a man commits “who
puts the bottle to his neighbors
lips.” And while the wave of
temperance sentiment set iq mo-
tion by Mrs. Nation’s hatohet is
washing the shores of every civ-
ilized oountry, we of the mors
conservative view, who began
with the children are not dia-
oouraged.
m
4m
’ north
Trade day, at Springtowa* hat
been changed from 3rd Monday
to Saturday before 3rd Monday.
John Smith/' '
second-hand horse power f
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Railey, J. E. H. & Switzer, John J. The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1905, newspaper, April 27, 1905; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585641/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .