The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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of Future
is Considered
Much thought ha3 heei
gars to the subject of
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late
Cities there are m.it«3i"itjr hospitals
•quipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer <their own homes and
la th* towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this is true we know
from the great many splendid letters
written on the subject that our "Mother’s
Mend" lfl & gTeat help to expectant
mothers. They write of the wonderful
relief, now It seemed to allow the
ttuaolea to expand without undue strain
id What a splendid influence it was on
nervous system. Such helps as
‘‘Mother’s Friend" and the broader
knowledge of them should have a helpful
Influence Upon babies of the future.
Bolenca hays that an Infant derives Its
■enSO and builds its character from
cutaneous Impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly will transmit a iinore
healthful influence than if she is ex-
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
la What a host of Women believe whq
need "Mother’s Friend.” *
These points are more thoroughly ex-
plained In a little book mailed free.
"Mother’s Friend" Is sold in all drug
•tores. Write for book. Bradfleld Regula-
CM Co., 411 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
STUDENTS CHEER PRESIDENT
WHO VOTES AT HOME.
By the Associated Press
Princeton, N. J.t Nov. 4.—President
Wilson came back to Princeton to vote
to help his party carry his home
*
state of New Jersey. He was greeted
noisily at the railway station by a
large crowd of students. The Presi-
dent walked directly to the polling
place, located in a fire engine house.
On the way he shook hands with many
old friends. It took him only two
minutes to vote for the Democratic
candidates for congress, legislature
and sheriff. After voting, Mr. Wilson
visited several friends and walked
through the Princeton campus.
1
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MASONIC LODGE
Stated meeting of Phoenix
Lodge No. 275, A. F. & A. M.
Saturday night on or before
full moon in each month.
W. G. GIBBS, W. M.
G. SHARP, Secretary.
i
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L 0. 0. F.
{jr** Weatherford Lodge
No. 77, I. O. O. F. meets
• very Thursday night in hall over
NVrlght’s grocery, North Main St.
JNO. W. McMAHAN, N. G.
WM..HAAS, Secretary.
\ A ir-
■! At >’<1
! ;,KA
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Lone Star Lodge No. 4
K. of P. meets every Tuea-
lay night. Knights visit-
ng always welcome. Caa-
fle Hall West Side Square.
J. E. VALENTINE, C. C.
T. T. HENSLEY, K. & S.
J.
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1 PIANO AND FURNITURE MOT. \\
1
ING MY SPECIALTY •!
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1 J. P. Williams ;
1 ' < 'vj
! Livery and Transfer < 1
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! Home Phone 287 S. W. 47 !!
>........................
4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM
i: E. Clyde Whitlock :|
n Teacher of Violin
(> #
< * JPuptl of Wylie, Kansas City; Weldlg,
i » CMoago; Barmaa, Berlin
Will be in Weatherford
1! Wednesday.
IIIMIMIUMMOO >»>♦»«>»<*
m ;
|[ H. C. Shropshire \\
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms 22 23 and 24, Kuteman Building,
WEATHERFORD,TEXA8
General law practice Inwall Statefand
Federal Courts.
Corporation and Commercial Law, and
Bulking, Bankruptcy, insurance, Pro-
bate and Real Estate Litigation, given
special attention
Land titles carefully examined.
Peaster News Items,
i *
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Peaster, Texas, Nov. 4.—The elec-
tion passed off quietly, there being
only 73 votes polled.
The gin at Peaster has put up 630 |
bales and expects to put up 400 or 500 |
more this season. |
The educational rally was a success, j
and we hear of young men and women i
in and near Peaster who are -making j
arrangements to attend our school I
this year. E. H. Grindstaff spoke in j
a way that caused some of our men 1
to predict great things for him, and j
Prof. Shadle made a practical school j
;talk.
| The Sunday schools at Peaster are
: thriving. !
i Prof. Norman Martin of Weather- j
ford spent a night in Peaster this
week.
J. A. Guerry went to Weatherford
this week.
Some of J. W. Neal’s, family have
had diphtherai, but all are better.
Mr. Adams is visiting his son, eGo.
Adams this week.
Singing was well attended last Sun-
day.
Garner Local News. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. L. Dilbeck visited
Special Correspondence to the Herald. their son, Prof. W. D. Dilbeck, at fort
Garner, Texas, Nov. 4.—Health of Worth last week,
the community is very good.
Mrs. Dallas is improving. j Grindstone News Items,
Edffie Ruth Cox is improving slowly. By the Associated Press.
R. T. Jones has resigned his place
as principal of this school to take a
permanent position at the postoffice
%
9
Home Talent Play Saturday.
There will be a home talent play
given at City Hall next Saturday night
by the Pythian Sisters, under direction
of Miss Annie Lewis. The play is giv-
en for the purpose of raising money
for Christmas funds for the poor of the
city. The play is “A Case of Suspen-
sion.” The cast will appear in Fri-
day’s Herald.
i
y
at Mineral Wells. Mr. Everett will
succeed him.
Miss Jackson and Vida Lowe are
visiting in Mineral Wells this week.
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Mays were
in Weatherford Monday.
Moss News Items.
Special (’orrespondence to the Herald.
Moss, Texas, Nov. 3.—'Miss Emma
Hardaway, who has been visiting in
the Brazos river community returned
home Saturday.
Joe Browning of this place lias been
on tlie rick list but is improving.
Mr Garvin of the Lambert commun-
ity visited his brother here the past
week.
Cotton picking is about through
here.
The farmers are needing rain to sow-
wheat and some cannot break their
wheat and some canont break their
land.
A good many attended the musical
at Buster Davis' Saturday night.
The writer was visiting in the Gar-
ner settlement the past week and finds
the cotton crop about gathered.
Grindstone, Texas, Nov. 4.—The peo-
ple of this community are busy gath-
ering the cotton crop and sowing
grain.
Health is good excepting bad colds.
We are sorry to report the death of
R. B. Neill, which occurred Saturday
morning about 4:30 o’clock. Mr. Neill
had been confined to his bed for sev-
eral weeks. He was buried at the
Cox cemetery Saturday afternoon, ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. B. F
Fronabarger.
Mrs. Pierre and Mrs. Johnson of
Poolville spent part of last week in
this community.
Miss Carrie Cox is visiting relatives
at Eastland.
Lottye Smith spent Sunday witli
Ima Wynn.
Olivia Wyrin visited Jennie Smith
Sunday.
Messrs. Dark and Sam Massie went
A Sixty Year Standby
Tor si::-y ; ; Dr. Price’s Cream Baking
Powder hr.- ra.. Do standby of countless
i:oi:: ;kco; Dove relied upon it for
rood
:o alum or lime phos-
any question about
hfaithfulness of the
r.ss
in
time.
.adves
That is
will use
no oth;
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Temple Hall News.
Sj»*•»• i:iI 1 >Mnv4poii(i«kiwao to tin* llenilil.
Temple Hall, Texas, Nov. 4—The op-
ening of the school has been postpon-
ed until the 16th inst. The school will
be taught by Miss Lillian Perkins of
Granbury. There are about sixty pup-
ils to be enrolled and all arc looking
forward to a successful school.
.Mrs. R. L. Roark and Mrs. B. E.
to the Dallas Fair last Saturday. iCarter are reported very sick.
Mr. Adams, who has been visiting j Raymond Gibson entered school at
relatives at Strawn, returned to the Tliorp springs this week,
home of his daughter, Mrs. Homer Mr. Tompkins of Waples was a bus-
Smith. iness visitor here Tuesday.
Horace Smyth and family of the
Beulah community, visited his father
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Norman went to Weath-
erford Saturday.
Claud Long and Jim Doggett attend-
ed the show at Weatherford.
T. R .Pettyjohn and family came
out from Weatherford Friday.
Mrs. Ed Parkinson’s father, Capt.
Lay, is visiting her.
Tom Cook of Oklahoma is the guest
of friends here.
Ralph Kindel, little son of J. H.
Kelley, has been very ill, but is re-
ported to be better.
Rev. A E. Watford preached his last
sermon for the year tit the Methodist
Elbert Ixmg made his regular visit church last Sunday. He ha* served
in the Fairview community Sunday.
A number of Brock people attended
singing at Grindstone Sunday after-
noon.
Newt Osborne, wife and little son,
visited Mrs. Norman Sunday.
Robt. Massie and family visited in
Mi lisa p Sunday.
this church for three years.
Miss llulda Crook has gone to San
Antonio to spend the winter.
Misses Madge and I-ads Kelley were
shopping in Weatherford Thursday.
I). Killough and wife of Prosper,
have been visiting his people.
Mr. and Mrs Elbert Crook enter-
tained the young people with a sing-
' T
Greenwood Local News.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Greenwood, Texas, Nov. 3.—Health
of the community is good at this writ-
ing.
Jack frost visited this part of the
section and most everything was kill-
ed.
Randolph Poynor visited relatives
in this community Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mrs. Hartnett and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Williams Sunday.
Little Ma>Alolph Poynor. who has
been the guest of her grandfather. Mr.
James, for several weeks, returned to
her home in Fort Worth a few days
ago.
Mr. Edwards and daughters of Dean
attended singing at Greenwood Sun-
| day afternoon.
Walter Sentell left a few days ago! given at City Hall next Saturday night took the prize for being the tackiest
ion a cotton picking expedition. bv the Pythian Sisters, under direction |gfr| wjth Misses Madge Kelley and
1 Quite a crowd from here went to 1 Gf Miss Annie I-ewis. The play is giv- Jnckron crowding her pretty
Weatherford first Monday. |en for the purpose of raising money rj0B^ for this honor. Eddy L. Roark
—- I for Christmas funds for the poor of the captured the boys’ prize
1 Music, readings and informal social city. The play is "A Case of Suspen-
! at Mrs. Fritz I>anham's Thursday aft-Don.” The cast will appear In Fri-
to prepare them a nice dinner, which
all seemd to enjoy. The Springtown
people also turned out with spades
and sholvels and loaded and spread the
gravel. It will require one more day
to complete the road, which Is set for
Wednesday. This is the right spirit
and with this union and co-operation
in every community it would not be
long until all the roads would ho In
excellent condition.
George Malllott visited the Dallas
Fair last week.
Bill Stroud of Cottondale was In
town Saturday.
Juby Phillips came in from South
Texas last week, where he had been
for the past three weeks.
PRESIDENT GIVES HONOR MED-
AL TO GREENVILLE MAN.
A NEW PAPER IS GOTTEN
OUT BY THE JOURNALISTS
returned
John Henderson and Miss Lissic
Warren of Poe Prairie community |„g gun(iay night,
were married at Grindstone church , Miss Emma Kelley has
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Swof- from ,, visit at Dalas.
ford. i Mr and Mrs. J. J. Kelley entertain-
——--- 'cd Saturday evening with a tacky par-
H«nic Talent Play Saturday. !^v which always affords a lot of fun
There will be a home talent play ,for „n who attend. Miss lx>is Kelley
ernocn from 3 to 5.
'day's Herald.
Springtown News Items,
Springtown, Texas. Nov. 4 —The
election went off quietly Tuesday A
Washington, Nov. 4.—President Wil
1
son, on the recommendation of the In-!
terstate Commerce Commission, has I
awarded to W. A Holley, a switchman]
of Greenvlle, Texas
for saving life.
Mrs Sallie Griffith, sixty-three, be-
came confused crossing a track In
front of a rapidly approaching train.
Holley at imminent danger to his own
life carried her out of danger.
Daily Texan, Austin.)
A new and important periodical wa|
added to the state's publications with
the appearance of the first issue of thq
Texae Journalist.
Living up to the standard it under-
took to represent, the Texas Journal-
ist stands as a well edited, well writ-
ten and Interesting newspaper. Print-
ed upon good paper and with a neat,
clear type, the Texas Journalist at-
tracts the reader at once.
As stated in an editorial, "It is the
desire of the School of Journalism for
the Texas Journalist to become a real
use to Texas and the Southwest: to
| render a service that may be helpful
In some way to all the people." It
j will also be the purpose of the Texae
'journalist "to strive earnestly to offor
suggestions from time to time that
may prove worth considering.”
The Texas Journalist will be written
a medal of honor ' an(j edited by students of the School
I of Journalism. The first issue will
reach a circulation of 1500. Exchang-
es from other newspapers are solicit-
ed.
Case Against Texas Company.
To accompany the medal of honor, I By the Associated Press
which was the fifteenth recommended
by the commission, the President
wrote a personal letter of commenda-
tion.
Home Talent Play Saturday.
There will be a home talent play
given at City Hall next Saturday night
by the Pythian SImPth, under direction
of Miss Annie l^-wis The play is giv-
en for the purpose of raising money
for Christmas funds for the poor of the
city The play is "A Case of Suspen-
sion " The cast will appear in Fri-
day's Herald.
I light vote was polled, but probably an
vote for a general election
¥
I WILL BE AT
t
■
Wealtierford, Sat. Nov. 7
•To buy horses and mules from 5 to 8 years
old and from 15 to 15 1-2 hands high.
Bring your stock and cash them.
R. C. HIGH
The school is progressing nicely
With about 100 pupils Ttie free school
will begin Monday, which will in-
* crease the enrollment.
1 The debating rltib of the school
w ill meet at the Christian church Fri-
day night
! Born, to Mr. and Mrs Don Cunning-
ham, Saturday, a giri
; About 1.000 bales of cotton have
been ginned at the two gins here
I Geo. Fritz and Ben Keeling were In
Fort Worth Tuesday
Judge Ritchey was in Weatherford
Sunday.
! Frank Ward. I-ambert and Walter
Doughty spent Sunday and Monday in
Dallas.
Mrs. Mary Shadle and daughter of
Poolville spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the family of J M, Bow-
.en.
I N. J. Klnnaird went to Gibtown last
Tuesday.
Mr Byers of Cleburne visited his
brother, J J. Byers, here last week.
I Jake Shadle from Agnes was In
town Saturday.
Jake Shadle of Agnes was In town
Saturday.
The good people on the Agnes road
west, brought their wagons and teams
Meet your friends at the social tea
at Mrs. Fritz Lanham's Thursday aft-
ernoon trom 5 to 5. Freewill offering
for the Missionary Society, First M E
church.
Herr to Recuperate.
Bruce Alexander, son of Judge D.
M Alexander, Is here with his mother
to recuperate after a severe attack of
fever
Atoka, Okla., Nov 4 —Hearing waa
to begin here today in district court
of a suit of the State of Oklahoma
against the Texas Company in Okla-
homa, and twenty allied corporations.
Tho state seeks a receivership, OnN
of several millions of dollars, ouster
from the state, and forfeiture of tfat
properties owned by the defendant
corporation in Oklahoma.
and spent three days last week com
pleting the road from the west edge
Outlining Kore-trj I'oliry.
Austin, Texas. Nov. t -To aid the
state of Texas in outlining a forestry
policy,,.!. C Peters of Washington. D.
C, who Is now connected with the
Cniied States Forestry service, is now-
in the state and w ill, assume charge
of the stat<y co-operative work. He is
now in the eastern part of the state
conferring with luptber and timber
men interested in forest preservation.
The outcome of his work is expected
to result in the preparation of a meas-
ure to be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the legislature providing for
the creation of a forestry commission
and the appointment of a state for-
ester who will have charge of all for-
estry activities in Texas, including
among other thingV fire protection,
establishment of state forests, and co-
operation with private timber owners
in preserving timber lands.
N. '
town
square. Saturday the Fresh Cat Fish, Salmon and Oys-
Springtown people had the restaurant ters at Southslde Market.
.jin
M
H
Nil
]
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m
D!
M
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
!
Sources of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Pur died
Thnv- who hmw ns.-*! S. S. S. marvel
at the way it check* blood disease*. See
a man today with his skin all broken out*
see him again in a week'or two after using
H. S. S. and he Is a wonder to heboid, all
cleared U[>. skin healthy, eyes bright, a big
tralie replaces the droop. What Is 8. fi. S.
that can accomplish wh wonderful re-
aults? Urn of a'l it is a natural medi-
cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be Imitated, S. S. S. owes It to
Nature for Its power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents emaciation. S. S. 8,
Is not a combination of prescription drugs.
It is a preparation direct from medicinal
I lar.3 that re tains ail the virile potency
cf v.ba: we moil, what we must have tn
the bLod to counteract those destructlTa
tendencies that assail us throughout life.
If It were not for our natural secritlona to
sustain its, ftld*-1 by s ;ch I.f v; helps as
S. S. S. there w :iu h • sr-tall chance of
any of its surviving cbiicihord.
Get a hot tic cf S. S. G. today from any
druggist but be careful to avoid the sub-
stitutes palmed off on the unwary. S. S. 8.
Is prepared only by The Swift SpecHc Co.,
53 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.. and for pri-
vate medical advice write briefly your
symjii ts to their medical department.
They will take excellent care of you.
J
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1914, newspaper, November 4, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642294/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .