The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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Studebaker’s experience
of 71 years in providing
the best in transportation
is worth considering
when you buy your car.
1-924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. iactory
LIGHT-SIX
5-Pass., nr W.B.
40 H. P.
SPECIAL-SIX
J -Pass.. 119'W. B.
50H.P.
BIG-SIX
7-Pass., 126' W. B.
60 H P.
Touring.................$ 995
Roadster (3-Pass.).. 975
Coupe-Rd.(2-Pass.)1225
Coupe (5-Pa99.) —1475
S<“d«n......................1550
TraiHng $1750
Roadster ( 2-Pass.)—1325
Coupe (5-Pass.)----1975
Speedster ( S-Pm.) 18J5
Coupe ( 5-Pass.) 2550
Sedan.....2750
GLADISH MOTOR COMPANY
Southwest Corner Square
this is a studebaker year,
BOV IS HURT WHEN
! RUNS IN FRONT OF
! SERVICE CAR THURS.
i _
> Late Friday afternoon about dark, a
little boy, a member of the Patterson
family, who were on their way from
Commerce to Abilene, was struck by
1 one of the cars of
Millsap
Millsap, Texas, Oct. 17.—A big rain
hac fallen here since early Saturday,
which has filled cisterns, tanks and
put a splendid season in the ground.
Miss Mattye Rhea Bonneau receiv-
ed a brokon collar bone and badly
bruised shoulder when she was
thrown out of a hack, as she was
ne, was struck ny { bome from the box 8Upper here
the Red Ball Ser- f 6
... , . F-’.day night,
vice Line, and pretty badly hurt., ^ y Roquemore ha3 returned
though not seriously injured. The(rom Marshall where she visited her
cident occurred east of town near \\ .1- mo Mr„. j w. Bradford of Bra-
low Creek. The Patterson family had
Z05
stopped by the roadside and the little A ^ crQwd attended the box sup.
boy ran up out of the ditch and direct-1 ^ ^ nlght at the MIll8ap High
ly in front of the service car as it was AudHorium Gne hundred and
dollars were realized above ex-
penses to be used for playground
equipment. Members of the Bluebon-
net Club solicited donations from our
and. business friends in
passing the spot. There was no pos-
sibility of stopping the car in time to
avert an accident. .The bumper hit
the boy and hurled him several feet
away. Being small and light was merebant
probably the cause of his life being; “£®herford and a nlce 8um wa8 real
saved. As it was, his collar bone was,___.u,„
broken, he was skinned and bruised
and one ankle sprained. The boy was
brought to town where his injuries
were treated by a doctor. Mr. Patter-
DR. HARRIS, DENTIST
Office Kuteman Bldg. Rooms 28-29.
Phone 233, _
A CALOMa YOU
CAN SAFELY TIE
Hanhnwt of Ordinary Calomel
Eliminated in Peptinated Calomel,
New FngK«li Calomel Treatment
for Torpid Liver.
How many times have you heard
that “calomel is the only sure way to
reach the liver?" Your grandfather
knew it, your mother knew it, your doc-
tor knows it—you know it yourself!
Calomel is the certain way to stimulate
liver to healthy activity, but ordinary
calomel ia so harsh in its consequence
that you can hardly be blamed for not
wanting to take it.
There is no reason to deprive your-
self of the fine effects of calomel
since the discovery of Pepsinated Calo-
mel. It is the best imported English
calomel treated with pepsin. It has all
the cleansing power of English Caio-
mel. (recognized as the standard of
purity), with the soothing qualities ot
pepsin so that you get the full benefit
of calomel without griping, nausea or
discomfort. Pepsinated Calomel is es-
pecially fine for children. They will-
ingly take it when they cannot be
bribed into taking disagreeable medicine.
• Kelly Drug Store and all reliable
druggists recommend and guarantee
Pepsinated Calomel to bring relief be-
tween sundown and sunup or your
money refunded. Try it—we guarantee
you’ll feel better tomorrow. (Adr.‘
ized from the tale of the complimen-
tary boxes, We are very grateful for
all this help. There was only one
“bum” box donated. About forty box-
es were brought by school girls and
:scn stated that he did not attach any of tJje town Mr Granstaff and
blame to the drivers the service car.^ co.wprker8 are proud of the neat
.YOUNG MEN ENGAGE IN isum realized.
AFFRAY AND LATER MAKE | M. h. Tierce is in Dallas, where he
CONTRIBUTION TO CITY ><5 employed, in the Poultry Depar-
, _ I meat of the Fair. Mr. Tierce haB sev-
^ r, , q ni Mitoiu.il Pn-^ral coops of his pure bred Buff Or-
Doc Pomeroy and S. M. Mittnou en , rroK*
gaged in an affray late Thursday aft-, P^ton chickens from his Oak Cres.
„ , , . vnrt Hatchery on exhibit,
ornoon near Bowden s 8ooEOk p ^ Fau,kner T. & p. section
Avenue. The cause of the trouble here, is movIng to Tyler,
was not learned. The fight did not . , q11
last long and neither of the combat-1 The Millsap gin has gmned 911
ants *ere seriously hurt. They both
entered pleas of guilty in city court! Mrs. C. L. Jones of Sweetwater, has
and were assessed fines of 7.50 each, been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roe New-
berry.
Rev. 0. Or. Mitchell was called to
fi BIBLE THOUGHT
[ —FOR TODAY—
HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS
HUMILITY AND EXALTATION: —
Humble yourselves therefore under
the mighty hand of God, that He may
exalt you in due time.—1 Peter 5:6.
SIXTY TWO CHILDREN OF
PYTHIAN HOME GUESTS OF
DALLAS FAIR TWO DAYS
Sixty-two of the students of the
Pythian Home, chaperoned by Mrs. F.
S. Heffner, matron and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Fletcher, went to Dallas on the
early morning train Friday and will
be the guests of the Dallas Fair Asso-
ciation for Friday and Saturday, re-
I turning Saturday night. A special
I chair car was provided for their con-
jvenience, and the transportation was
! granted free of charge by the Texas
|& Pacific Railway. While the young
!folks wiR be guests of the Fair As-
sociation, they will also be the guests
jot Pythians and their families in Dal
i las during their stay. The boys and
I girls attend the Fair every year, and
| their bests and hostesses are always
; eager fei their return.
j Tell ut about going to the Dallas
Fair and return. Phone 700.
T. M. Culwell, Grocery
East Side Square
PHONE 662
We have everything that anybody else has.
QUICK DELIVERY
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Im-
proved—Dangerous and Sickening
Qualities Removed. Perfected Tab-
let call'd “Calotabs.”
S‘he!
Texas folks have proved for
themselves that it pays to say
clearly: “Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.”
To-day, THEY SAY IT ALL—not
“Kellogg’s,” not “Corn Flakes”!
NOW—it’s all clear and plain
sailing to get Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes. And, now you know how
the extra-flavor, extra-crispness
and extra-substantial quality have
for years made Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes the largest selling ready-to-
eat cereal in the world! This is
just the time to start eating
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes!
The latest triumph of modern seieucc Is
a -du-nauseated" calomel tablet known to
the dni2C trade as “Calotabs. calomel,
the most generally useful of all medicines
thus ( titers upon a wider field of popular-
ly—purified and refined from those ob-
jectionable qualities which have heroto-
jorc limited its use. , . „
,i biliousness, constipation, headaches
iinii iiullgestuui. mill In n grent variety of
liver, stiuiiacli amt kidney troubles calomel
was Hie must successful remedy, hut ts
use was often neglected oil account of Its
sickening qualities. Now it is tile easiest
and most ,iieasnnt of medicines lo take^
line Caintali at bedtime with a swallow of
water—tbars all No taste, no grilling, uo
nausea, na salts. A good night s sleep
and the next morning yon are feeling fine,
111 a clean liver, a purified system and
Mg appetite. Eat what you please. No
danger. , , . ,
Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents for the
large, familv package; ten cents for the
small, trial size. Your druggist is author-
ized to refund the price as a guarantee that
| you iv.il lie thoroughly delighted with
Calotabs.—(Adv.)
FATHER OF GEO. C. POSTON
j DIED EARLY TODAY AT HIS
HOME IN VALLEY MILLS
j Just, as we go to press, we learn
that the father of Geo. C. Poston, of
j Baker-Ponton anil Company, died at
his home in Valley Mills early Friday
niarning. Particulars of his death and
place of burial was not conveyed in
the message. A full report will be
published in the paper tomorrow.
Texas nl«o buys grrent
quantities of our
Kplloirir'g lilt A
*'* or BATTLE CREEK
Notice to Bidders
! Notice is hereby given that the Com-
missioner" Court or Parker County.
Texas, will receive bids on Monday,
the 12lit day of November, 1923, at
Weatherford, Texas, for one or more
best Tracklayer Tractors.
CHARLIE SULLIVAN,
County Judge, Parker County, Texas.
FATHER AND SON SHOT
TO DEATH FROM AMBUSH
Mow packed la »n
imer-aml WAX-
TITK bag to koep
them om-fnakl
By Asisclated Press
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 19.—Sherrod Mc-
Gill, 65, and his son, Talley, were shot
to death from ambush near here
early today. Their bodies were found
on the seat of the truck in which they
were riding, the-heads of both being
pierced by bullets.
8UB8CRIBE FOR THE HERALD
w
test
"meams
CALUMET
Tho Economy BAH INS POWDER
Has proven
most satisfactory
because of the
unfailing results
that are always
obtained
where it
is used.
Sales 2%
times as
much as that
of any other
brand
—To any person who can prove that a bat-
tery has ever been injured by or c^n be injur-
ed by charging on our new Marshall o-Hour
Constant Potential Charging System, r alse
reports have been circulated to the effect that
this machine would burn a battery up. This
only shows the ignorance of the person mak-
ing this statement, says Mr. Barber or the
Willard Service Station. This machine was
invented by Mr. Marshall who was general
manager of the Exide Battery Co. for fifteen
years. This system is being used by the Wil-
lard and Exide factories and have been in use
for over two years. You will find the Con-
stant Potential System is being used by every
large battery manufacturer and every up-to-
date battery station in the country today.
_We invite you to come in and see this sys-
tem in operation and see for yourself that
this machine cannot even heat a battery,
much less burn one up.
BEWARE OF THE KNOCKER
Willard Battery Station
Brazos, Monday to preach the funeral
of Mrr. Sanders, the aged mother of
Prof. Sanders of Brazos School.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy and
son, Lloyd Benson, have moved here
from Mingus and are at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben
Strain, who are both in declining
hoa'tb.
The Womans Home Missionary So-
ciety of the Methodist Church realiz-
ed a neat sum from their chicken din-
ner Saturday, notwithstanding the
rain.
Mrs. Dave Peters is in Fort Worth,
on account of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ollie Brown.
Frieda Louise. 5 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orph Pope, was op-
erated on last Friday at the Lubbock
Sanitarium for abcess in the side.
Late reports state that she is doing
nicely.
Uncle Matt and Aunt Cenith Ste-
phens, have returned from Rochester
where they visited their son, Jim Ste-
phens, and Brockenridge, where they
visited their grand daughter, Mrs.
Irene Mays. They were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Liles last Thurs-
day when they served a birthday din-
ner in honor of Mrs. Liles’ sister, Mrs.
Delia Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peters of Ran-
ger were Sunday guests of his mother,
Mrr. S. R. Peters. Mrs. Peters has a
class of twenty-eight in expression in
Ranger High School.
A babvgi-am has been received by
friends here from Little Miss Maryon
Alvce Anderson, who says she arrived
at her grand mother’s, Mrs. Pearl Bax-
ter, of Fort Worth, on Oct. 8, 1923.
The mother of this new Miss will be
remembered here as Miss Juanita Lit-
tle. Congratulations!
Miss Thelma Dick, accompanied by
her school friend. Miss Jewell Askins
of Weatherford, spent the week-end
with Dr. and Mrs. Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coffman were
business visiters at. Fort Worth last
Wednesday.
COUR STOMACH
causes hud breath,gassy palm,
coated tongue and belohlng.,^^
Always And rtlkf in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Sweeten your rlomsch and breath—ealy 25c
BE8T JOB PRINTING AT HERALD.
Blended From
Choicest
Green Coffee
There’s body and sub-
stance to Sunset
Coffee. Aside from
fine fiavoi, satisfies
the coffee ‘appetite’—
Every Aluminum coin from
Sunset 'Coffee can3 has ft
purchase v.-iluo. Hoad tlio
folder in each can.
CHURCHES, CLUBS. ETC:,
see folder in can lot* money
taising plan.
C. D. HARTNETT CO.
Distributors
Rochester Doctor Achieves
Remarkable Success With
New Prescription for Pil
$
Rochester, N. Y. For years it. has
j been known that many so-called rem-
I edies for the relief or cure of Hemor-
I rhnids or Piles were simply palliatives
Laud gave only temporary relief while
i surgical operations often adopted as a
I last resort never removed the cause
but simply tile formation.
It has remanied for a well known
doctor of this city to find the .real
remedy. Years of patient, painstaking
effort on his part has resulted in a
prescription that will actually heal
piles and absorb them never to re-
turn.
No man or woman need suffer an-
other hour from any pain, soreness or
distress arising from Hemorrhoids or
Piles now that this wonderful Pre8SIX
tion known as MOAVA SUPPOSITO-
RIES can be obtained for a moderate
price at any first class drug store ou
the money back if dissatisfied plan-
You’ll be amazed to see how quickly
it acts. Blessed relief often comes in
an hour; even in cases of long stand-
ing with profuse bleeding, really won-
derful results have been accomplished.
Remember the name. MOAVA SUP-
POSITORIES, and be sure to follow
the simple directions that come ln
AQVik Kav
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923, newspaper, October 19, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645640/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .