The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 5
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DANE RETURNS RECORD
PEARY LEFT IN NORTH.
The suit brought by the United States
^questioning the purchase of certain tele
phone properties in the north-vest, as well
• as the pendtug Interstate Commerce Com
• mission telephone Investigation, have eatis-
• ed many Inquries. Without taking up any
■•thing going to the merits of these pro-
• ■eecdtugs, It has seemed to us proper to
state generally what has heen our policy
.and purpose In the conduct of our busi-
ness.
We have found, or thought that we had,
'-that our Interests were best served when
-the public interests were best served: and
we believe that such sucr-ss as we have had
has been because our business has been
conducted on these lines.
We believe that our company has an In-
terest as vital as that of the public in the
proper administration of the problems of
•electrical Inter-communication. The suc-
•cess and prosperity of our company depend
upon a solution of these problems which
shall be sound from both the standpoint
-of the company and the public which it
serves.
Following our own best Judgment, sup-
plemented by the best obtainable advice,
we have endeavored to do what would best
-oerve the public Interest; wherever'pos-
sible our plans have been disclosed to the
public In advance, and what lias l>e»n done
in carrying them out has been along ordi-
nary business lines, with the Implied, and
generally, with the expressed approval,
-authorisation or consent of the municipal
- and state authorities directly interested
>Oor effort has been uot only to obey the
flaw, but to avoid everything which might
• even have the appearance of an attempt a'
• evasion
Our business methods and policy, ntid
rpractlcally all of the details as to the
’transaction of our business, are matters of
•common knowledge and are, and for many
.yean have been, well known to the govern-
»a>ent. We will willingly furnish the gov-
ernment any additional information which
fls In our possession or under our control,
sand will cordially co-operuto with tt In
■obtaining such further information as it
may require. Bvery possible assistance
Will be given by us to tlie courts In their
effort to determine whether our policy Is
•Or has been inimical to the public Interest.
’We desire that anything wrong lie cor-
jvected; we will voluntarily rectify any
wrong that may lie pointed out to us; and.
sal intercommunication justify and require
some services partly at the expense of the
whole for the benefit of the whole.
We believe that this highest commercial
value can only lie attained by one system
under one common control and that it can
not tie given by independent systems tin
less they are operated under agreements
which result in one common control and
one common Interest, in effect making
them a single system.
We believe that rates should he so ad-
justed as to afford the company sufficient
revenue to pay such wages and compensa-
tion as will secure the most efficient ser-
vice; to maintain the very highest and
most advanced standards of plant and ap-
paratus, to carry on such scientific and
experimental research and inventions as
to apparatus and methods as to Insure the
highest standards, and to carry to reserve
and depreciation such amounts as will en
able the company at any time to replace
old plant and old methods with new plant
and new methods as fast as they may be
developed and found to be to the advantage
of the service. We believe that In addition,
sm-h fair charges should be paid upon the
investment in plant as will enable the com-
pany at any time to obtain money neces-
sary to provide the plant required to meet
the continuing demands of the public
and In order that waste and duplication of
effort may be avoided and uniformity of
purpose and common control lie enforced,
that there should lie a centralized general
administration in close communication
with and having general authority over
1 he whole on matters common to all or
matters of general policy.
We believe that anv surplus lieyond that
necessary to equalize dividends on a fair
basis should lie used by the company for
the benefit of the public and should be
Inalienable for any other purpose, and
should be either Invested la revenue-earn
lag plant until necessary to substitute plant
which may become inadequate or obsolete,
or should lie used to make the scrvi 1-e
cheaper or better.
We believe that under proper govern-
mental control and regulation the profits
from promotion or operation allowed to
lie distributed should not lie so large as
to warrant or tpuipt complete duplication
of plant and organization, with its dupli-
cation of Its capital charges and its •>>-.
Rasmussen Forwards to Arctic flub
Mannscrlpt Which Explorer Plac-
in Cairn Twenty Years Ago.
New York, Sept. 10.—General Thos.
H. Hubbard, president of the Peary
Arctic Club, made public the news of
the second return by a Dane of im-
portant records left by Admiral Peary
in the polar regions. Denmark has
sent to the explorer the record he de-
posited in a cairn at Navy Cliff, on j
the northeast coast of Greenland in |
July 1892. Twenty - years later, in
ADMIRATION FOR WORI> OF UN- j
DfcRWOOD AND SIMMONS IS
EXPRESSED.
Washington, Sept. 10.—President J
Wilson last night issued the following!
statement:
“A fight for the people and for free I
July, 1912, the record was recovered ;business which has lasted a long gen'|
by the Danish explorer, Knud Rasmus-Ieration through ha3 at Iast been won,
sen.
The first crossing of Greenland from
west to east was made by Peary in
1892. He and his only companion, Ei-
vand Astrup, completed the cairn on
Navy Cliff and placed in it a record,
leaving a request, printed on its back
handsomely and completely. A lead- ]
ership and a steadfastness in counsel
has been shown in both houses of
which the Democratic party has rea-
son to be very proud. There has been
no weakness or confusion or drawing
back, but a statesmanlike directness
in various languages, that its finder and comraand of circumstances. I am
note the time and place of finding and !happy to have been connected with
forward it to an indicated destination !the S°vernmeat of the nation at a time
Rasmussen found the record in the!wben sucb things could happen and
cairn in 1912 and delivered it to his
government. This incident is a dupli-
cation of one that occurred in 1910.
In January of that year the Danish
with j
to have worked in association
men who could do them.
“There is every reason to believe |
that currency reform will be carried
minister to the United States Vans-jthrough with equal energ>'> directness |
general interest. I
Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?
riy
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true—but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
loyalty to the
mitted to the Peary Arctic Club Pea-]and
When that is done, this first session I
ry’s record deposited at the terminus i
of the sledge journey around the ex- ^be Sixty-third congress will have.
Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers
better than any ever made before
—made in the greatest bakeries
in the world—baked to perfection
—packed to perfection—kept to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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treme north of Greenland in May, passed int0 history with an unrivaled
1900, and found and brought away by
distinction.
members of the Denmark expedition
in May, 1907.
HON. PAT O’KEEFE, DEPUTY
COLLECTOR U. S. REVENUE.
=•0 far an it
ganlzntlon. operating, maintenance and de-
preciation expenses; and we do not believe
tliat utilities giving at fair rates an effi-
cient and sufficiently comprehensive uni-
versal service should lie subject to limited
competition, not giving such service. Com-
petition which Ignores the obligation to
furnish a complete and comprehensive ser-
vice Is not competition. Is not for the ben-
efit of the public In that It does not reach
may lie determined that our flip whole public Interested.
jpolley or any act under it is against the!
-public Interest, we will promptly conform;
to auch determination.
R.v Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. lO.—It is learn-
ed from an authoritative source here !expre9Sed very warm admiration for
“I want to express my special ad-1
miration for the devoted, intelligent
and untiring work of Mr. Underwood
and Mr. Simmons and the committees |
associated with them.”
When the President was asked to I
comment on the votes of Senator La-
Follette and Senator Poindexter, he |
JEAT
ill
I SCIENTISTS DECLA1
ERUPTION 005
FROM MOUNT VESUVIUS
—
By Associated Press.
Naples, Italy, 'Sept. 10.—Scientist*
DR. ALSBERG ADDRESSES PUBLIC !who made a daring ascent of Mt. Ves-
§w
HEALTH ASSOCIATION—RU-
RAL FOLK UNPROTECTED.
uvius declare that a great eruption is
II"
(approaching.
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that Patrick O'Keefe of Dallas, haa (^eir “conscientiousness end courage."
been selected as deputy collector of
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 10.—
internal revenue with headquarters at fident tbat tbe Democratic majority
Dallas. It is expected that his ap- WOuld be kept intact t0 insure the
pointment will be announced within pa88age of the bm by a safe margin,
a few days.
Tlip 'PrpfiiHpnt nlwavQ hoc hoon pnn. i
,__t iU_ ^__y_____^__|Clty dwellers alone are protected by
the federal pure food law, according
to Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief chemist
He told his friends that aid of this
kind outside the party ranks was one
of the concrete evidences that the
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10—Mr. O’Keefe,
is prominent in Texas Democratic cir- Democratic party is progressive.
If. therefore, complete duplication with
ita dual exchange competition and dual
, , ,’111* for service. Is a prerequisite to coin- „
»« believe that If each of our exchangesj complete competition, government control, Kee*e would not consider any posl-
-were made an Independent unit and If and regulation cannot go hand la hand Don outside of his home town, other-
««ch connecting line were put under a aep- with competition. , wig0 hia anDointment to a Federal
"rate control, the effect upon the telephone! We l>elleve that the record of the Bell i . . .
service of the country would be a condl-\ system will be accented bv the „„mi„ .,„.P aCe nllght have come sooner.
Mr. O’Keefe stated that he
cles and was a member of the Texas! Personal'y- lbe President felt happy
delegation that went to Baltimore over the result’ He had returned from
and fought so valiantly for Wilson. tbe golf linka when Secretary Tumul-
Mr. O’Keefe was assistant sergeant- ty’ who had been an eager auditor in
at-arms for the Texas delegation, but tbe 8enate gaIlery’ drove rapidly to
the White House and told the Presi-
dent of the vote.
»
| “Great,” was the President’s first
remark as he went to his study and
telephone Chairman Simmons his
he was most too busy shouting for
Wilson and out-yelling the Clark men
to give his official duties more than
perfunctory consideration, if we can
believe the historians of that memor-
able conflict. It is said that Mr.
hearty congratulations.
of the Department of Agriculture, who
told delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the American Public Health
Association that the health interests
of rural communities were being sac-
rificed to the great centers through
the inaction of state health authori-
ties. He reminded them that federal
control was limited to interstate com-
merce and had no authority to under-
take inspection of food within the bor-
ders of any state.
“The probability, therefore,” said
Dr. Alsberg, "is that there are upward
of 70,009,000 of our 91,000,000 people
TULSA SENDS PRESIDENT
WILSON AN INVITATION.
By Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 10.—President
Wilson was invited to attend the In-
ternational Dry Farming CongreBS,
which meets at Tulsa, October 25.
1**
The President hopes to share the,who have no efficient and systematic
vacation which members of the sen-
protection fro the major causes of the
the Mexican situation develops an un-
syslcin will l>o accepted bv the public as
ttoo so Intolerable that the public would I fully In accord with these declarations I Mr °’Keefe stated that he had re- x ,
•refuse to submit to it aud would lmmedi-j Consistent adherence to this policy has ceived no definite advices on the sub- ®xpected turn, he will leave here
• ately require auch physical connection and! given the public of the United States the ject
-common control of these various units as; !«■*(. most comprehensive and cheapest tel
ate are about to take, by going to Cor- 8pread of ^P^d. tuberculosis, dead-
nish, N. H, for a few days. Unless !y iRtestinal diseases of infants, scar-
- telephone or telegraph d.>es not uieanjephmie service In the world and made the
-would amalgamate them Into a single sys Bell standards the standards of all
tern. Physical connection In the case of Ilona.
transfer of messages front one line to the ! To remove any possible excuse r .r infs-
other. It means such a connection as will, apprehension on account of the many mis.
jiermlt one person to have the actual pos- leading statements which have been
■•esalon of the particular line of commun
Jcatlon from one end of it Jo the other aud
4bls can only Ite given efficiently by ex-
change systems and connecting lines un-
•<l*r s common control; and that It what
•.the Bell System Is.
In this connection, and for general in-
formation, we will restate the policy which
clrcu-
He admitted, however, that he
would accept the place when it is
formally tendered him.
Thursday.
(JOYERNMEN TO DEMAND
BUILDING OF STEEL CARS.
Lambert Locals.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
let fever, septic sore throat, trichino-
sis aud other ailments resulting from
the circulation of disease producing
organisms.”
The solution of the problem, the
speaker urged, was to be found in a
Hot days followed by cool .nlgbtt
will breed malaria in the body that is
bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bit*
Sill';
ters Is very valuable at tbds time for /
keeping the stomach, liver and bowols
Drug
Agents.
well regulated. Cherry-Akard
Co. and Weatherford Drug Co., Spools!
Sl!|:i
Mr. Jno. T. Roberts, Roberts Bust- . J
ness College, Weatherford, Texas. \fr
Dear Sir—This Is to say that we have Jp'
in our employ Messrs. Charlie Brasel-
ton and Ed Etier, both products of the
Western National Bank, Fort Wortlk j
....
| Roberts Business College, Weather- iS)
ford, Texas, and that both have prov- ■
en their efficiency by giving us emi-
nent satisfaction. ResDectfullv.
Lambert, Texas, Sept. 10.—The more rigid and'energetic enforcement
drouth is broken in Lambert; w-e had of state health laws.
latcd as to tbe alleged unneeeaaary and!
overrapltalizatlou and exo-salve charges .)f,BT Associated Press.
Washington, Sept.
“A factory may be
• be Bell System, the following statistics
are given. Kxrept where stated, the fig
ures are
American Telephone and
its Associated Companies.
The entire Bell System on June 30,
10.—Considera-
run under the
con-
be done by a
a nice show-er Saturday and Tuesday
we had a big rain. The rain may not:most insanitary conditions,” he
beneflt th ceotton’ but wil1 give us a tinued, “milking may _____
.....- tion will be given early next winter |Cha“Ce t0 plant turnips “d raise late man recovering from scarlet fever, or
f<^Teieb.,,"*‘"TirTeiegrTph’'' an.I t0 propoStMl legislation prohibiting | “ prank has been very sick but1!^ P™C'1™dt on a farm
graph, and rai]road after Jan j 1918 fr0 UB. • -^r8’ hrang nas &een very Sick but where a member of the family is suf-
• . , is better. Her sister, Mrs. Lou Kid- ferine- from tvnhniH x
express, baggabe or passengers: .. ^ lenng irom typnoia, and the federal
satisfaction., Respectfully,
Adv. O. P. HANEY, Cashier.
•M$®W
+15
9004, Southwestern.
controlled the building up of the Bell »y* j had outstanding in We hanaVofThe pntdic ^ars not made o7steeI. Abnfcoverlng 711', Came Sunday night t0 Stay un* authorities have no power to act
IHk Ann nnr luxllnf ny H lilt • .. 1.11■.....I I ° (til cha ia Knftmw It-. ..
jing
tew, and our belief as to what a telephone
•yttcin should Im>. and what are Us rda
•tlon* to tbe public.
We believe in ami were the fl,-t to advoj
w»te elate or government control and regu
Batiou of public utilities; tli.it this . introfi
■or regulation stionld In* by pcr.nancur
squnsl-judlclal bodies, acting .after tlior
ongh investlgntjin and govcruml by tbe]
equities of each ease; and that this control]
or regulation, beyond requiring 'he great
®«t efficiency aud economy, should not In
tfirSrtv with uinnagcmcnt or opera* hm tf,
txdleve that I lie sc bodies, if they are to l.e]
permanent, effective aud of public benefit,
should be thoroughly representative; they
abound be of auch cluractcr and should so
conii^rt tlielr Investigations and dellbera-
Ilona os to command such res;avt f--ic
both the putilic and the corporations th*-
Kotb will without question a.•cep! thelrl
conditions.
W«.believe that the publl • w »uM !r^U^]
way get all the advantage* and .avoid a!!
the manifest dis.tdvau:ages of poldlc o.va-
ership
We t#llrve that «*enter* of h-islues* and
population ex is* for the ciativeale'l'e of the
< • .*9*bllc as a whole, and that no *ti h center
*«l prosper without sufficient and efficient
mean, of Intercourse with other ••enters
• and tributary territories; that such means
•can only be afforded by pro*;>erun* utility
• and service companies and that fair rates
■are essential to prosperous companies. w>
•4o not believe that any public either dc
•Ires or cau obtain, n »r c,*:t any *t*rv!• V
Or Otility furnish. |M-rmanen‘ and efficient
service at less tliau coat, including capital
charges. We believe that ultimately the
public either directly or Indlre tly pay*
-the losses Invohed in the efforts to furnish
•nch service at less than its fair cost
dther through the loss of the capita! lal
irotved, the iosses incident to poor service
or the necessary increase in charges re
malred to pay for duplication „f capita:
We believe that the burliest commercl.il
-value of the telephone service depends on
Itt completeness—on the extent and com-
p rehen si venesa of the facilities fer inter
commualcation. not only between Individ
piala but between centers of population;
that no Isolated section can be considered
Independently of any other section or of
the whole; that rate* must be so adjusted
as to make tt possible to obtain the maxi
asm development by making it possible
obligation il.
bond. „„ I h notes open accounts. I8uch a prohibitoin already has been
bonds and shares) to the par value oft
I til she is better.
| Even if these products are shipped
*770.000,000.
The book value of tlie total tangible as-
(introduced by Senator O’Gorman.
scis. which is ct
replacement value, amounted to
O"" Many appraisals of property Includ-
ed In these assets have been made, and ,
most of them under the direction of publb "IfUCted of steel,
B. Chamberlain’s little daughter, j across a state line and samples are
AfTerLtmJaryTmS, IhTsTator’B !playipg op tbe porch(la8t week’ |taken, there is no methods for analyg
had the misfortune to get her arm ]fng a product which can supply evl-
ousldprably less than tbciribill provides, it shall be unlawful for I
..... . cut on a window glass, and several Hence that the fond i. i •
a railroad to place such cars not con- gtjt0(les W( rt, r(.f;Uirc(j (uem.e mat tne rood is produced in in-
structed of steel
tf'l
a
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i
to the value of the system, thus giving the
greatest value to tbe greatest number; that
the Interdependence of tbe telephone ear
) and the value of complete soil ualver-
autli'irltlc*. In uc case has the valm* as
It stands on tin* books failed to be sus-
tained, and in most cases it lias been very
largely rxivcled.
The total dividends and interest paid
during the year I'M'.* amounted to only fi I
per cent ,>n ;jie average of its outstanding
obligation*, and to less than per .wit oil
the average,'value of its assets.
The actual cash which has been paid Into
the treasury of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company on account of the
capital obligations now outstanding
amounts to *22.«fW.om> moiv than the par
of such outstanding, obligation*
The Associated Companies collected from
the public aud paid back In taxes over
*I(l.«otM)UD during the year lhfj.
The steadily Increasing nc-r-ssltic. of the
public not only for additional hot for new
telephone service can only l>e met by new
construction, involving capital outlay. To
meet these detuauds during the six and
one half year* from 1907 to June. 1913. in
elusive, the increase in telephone plant was
a* follows; Toll line wire increased from
MOMS*) miles to •-’.242.000 mile#: exchange
wire Increased from e.OOn.nnn miles to 13,-
tXkkQOO; the number of exchange stations
increased fr,l!n 2.730,000 to fijJOaOOO; the
number of station* of Independent com-
panies connected with the Beil System In-
eicased from to 2.>i20f**l. The ntim-
ier of Independent comiJsinie* coa acted
with the Bel! System Is about 23,000. The
“'Holier of employees In the Bel! System,
not including the employees of connected
companies, on December 31, I!»i2, was m -
Ol*l.
Dortpg this same period the nunitwr of
shareholders of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, not Including
either tbe associated or connected eompa
ules. increased from 17.000 to about M.ooo
About 47,000 shareholders hold les* than
100 share* each; 0,300 shareholder* hold
from loo to 1,000 abate* each; 347 share-
holders hold from 1,000 to 5.000 shares
each, while there are only I« shareholders
between cars Con-
or from bringing
use after date of any new car
constructed of steel.
Aubrey Morris and the Kirby boys!lng reaCh of epidemic or endemic dis-
on the “federal” post eases. State authorities, however,
AUSTRALIA PLANS BIG
EXHIBIT AT FRISCO.
are working
road at Iona. ;can enter these factorie8i nf,e(3 Eot
Most everybody is busy picking cot- walt for shipments to cress state lines
ton. The gin here has put up several ,and, therefore, provide only that their
Ry A*5(><*iated PreM.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10.—Aus-
tralia is planning an exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition that will
cost $100,000 according to advices re-
ceived by P. E. Quinn “The federal
government and the state of New-
South Wales, Victoria and Queens-
land have approved an exhibition."
said Mr. Quinn. The government’s
contribution had been tentatively fix-
ed at $100,000 and It desires the ap-
proving states to raise the remaining
$300,000. The Dominion of New Zea-
land will make its own exhibit.”
bales, but is not running full time.
Dennie Kidwell went to Perrin Sun-
day, where he will work on the rail-
road.
George Simpson, wife and mother,
visited at Frank Moore's Sunday.
Mrs. Baker of the Newberry com-
munity visited her brother. Bob Kid-
well, at Lambert Sunday.
Grandpa Hardin is very feeble.
Rev. Mr. Eager is visiting Mr. Hun-
ter at Lambert.
laws are’ effective and the funds at
their disposal adequate, can prevent
the sale of these deadly unlabeled
foods."
The products Dr. Alsberg consider-
POR nice, fresh peaches, from the old
Howell orchard, phone J. M. KAYSER,
WT
FOR nice, fresh peaches, from the old I
Howell orchard, phone J. M. KAYSER,
~ ’ twxjsKvSBEr1^
9004, Southwestern.
I
WATCH MAUD POSE—Everybody’*
I
doin’ it. Maud, the only original poa-
ing donkey.
\
FOR RENT—One elegant south room,
second floor, 308 S. Main. B. F. Dyer.
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OFFICIAL TIME TABLE
T. & P. Station
IP
BOUND
No. 2. to Texgjjpfta ____________ 4^5
HALLER S. BAKER DIES
ON SAN FRANCISCO STREET
tor every one to be connected who will add of 5,000 share* or over la their ova right.
-..e
A majority of the shareholders are women.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
DRAPH CO.
THEO. N VAIL, President.
Former (airman Texas Demoeratic
Executive Committee Believed
to Have Been Robbed.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10.—Wal-
ler 8. Baker of Waco, former chair-
man of the Democratic state executive
committee of Texas, was stricken on
a street here last night and died. The
police investigating report several
hundred dollars missing from Bak-
er's pockets. His vest was found
turned inside out with the coat but-
toned over It
Ta Core a Cold la Om Day
TabejUkXATI V g BROMO Qoinlqe. R stops the
«. w. GROTS*
If It
Harmony New*.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Harmony, Texas, Sept. 10—Health
of the community is very good at
present with the exception of Owen
Current, who still has typhoid fever.
A light shower fell Tuesday even-
ing.
Misses Tempy and Yelta Blackwell,
Elsie Howard. Enos Rhoades, John
Bielss of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
drop and three sons. Mrs. Nevel of
Baich. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
McQueen Sunday.
Miss Laura Howard entertained a
few of her friends Sunday, those pres-
ent being Misses Eula and Bessie
Briscoe, Vera and Erma Prichard,
Lora and Nettie Mae Drake, Mr. and
Mrs. George Briscoe.
Several of the young people of this
community attended singing at Irby
Sunday.
Miss Reural and Marvin Prichard
ed most dangerous, and therefore,
w hich should be most carefully watch- |No- 7> to Abilene and M. W.
ed. did not enter largely into inter- ;No- Motor, to M. W.........
No. 6, St. LoufTand N. 0....... 5:41 a.m.
No. 10, Min. Wells to Dalis— 7:55 a.m.
No. 8, to Dallas ................... 3:00 pm
No. 4, to St. Louis aud N. O. 4:50 p.m.
No. 12, Motor to Ft. Worth... 5:20 pm.
WEST BOUND
9:21 «.m.
10:40 ftja.
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1
state trade. They included milk and j^0- 3-to E1 Paso _____
other dairy products, water, fish and No- 9- t0 Mineral WellB.
shellfish, candy and, in fact, “ail feod
that is eaten raw or is shipped
posed to the air.”
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve dinner the first
Monday in October. Place to be an-
nounced later.
No. 1, to Sweetwater
No. 5. to Ell’aso
11:22 E.m.
5:10 pjR.
9:22 pan.
.11:04 pjn. s'*
Trains No. 1 and 2 connect at Sweet-
water with the K. C., M. ft O. for Sut
Angelo and Coleman. ,
Sant* Fe Station.
Arrive from Cleburne........1.12:26 pan.
Depart for Cleburne .....______3:40 p«
11
•f*. ’.
WIENEVEI TOO 1EEI
A GENERAL TONIC - TAKE GBOVE^
7?re,°;d. Stand5Td Urol’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Vulua-.c as a ocneral Tonic because it Acts on the Liver.
v^i°iutr^ala,'ia' Enriches the Biood and Builds up
M
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children/
You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is pnnted on every label showing that it contains the weU k™?
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It U.s >^*7^
tonic and is ill Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Mafaria, Chills
spent Sunday with the family of Mr Mothers*™!*]^1 appetite- Gives life and vigor to Nursing
FArris at BetheL „^Ters and «*• s,cklY Children. Removes Biliousness without
rams ax tseueL **Heves nervous depression and loV spirits. Amn^. .l- P01*®1*:
ourifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sore At
«o family should be without it. Guaranteed
Arouses the liver to
Fer Keutt
Appetizer, a Complete 1
I by yonr Druggist.
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913, newspaper, September 10, 1913; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644223/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .