The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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helps grown-
SAVES BABIES, helps
ups, comforts elderly people.
For cholera infantum, summer com-
plaint, weakening diarrhoea—use
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Take in a little sweetened water.
Never fails.
THE DAILY HERALD
Entered at the Post Office at WMthor
ford, Texas as second class matter.
Published every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herald
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building.
121 York Avenue. Telephone No. StO
A. C. MacNHLLY, Pres, and Mgr.
worth everything It costs. When peo-
ple learn more, they will do more.
When you produce an ear of corn,
pig, calf, watermelon, or anything bet-
ter than the other follow, the question
of how you did It, will be asked and
thus we learn something. Ignorance
Is one of the greatest curses of this
age. Lets do our part to eliminate
agricultural ignorance by helping to
put over 'the best community and
county fairs ever held in the Lone
Star state.
The advertising feature to a fair is
also very valuable. If you have any-
thing to sell that is worth while, all
that I3 necessary is to let people see
it’!
Child-birth
\T 7 HEN the Little One arrives, you
W can have that moment more free
from suffering than you have perhaps
imagined. An eminent
physician, eapeU in this
science, has »hbwn the
way. It was he who
first produced the
crroat i»*TYifwlv. “Mother’s
I
great remedy, “Mother's
Friend.” Mrs. C. J.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of The
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected
tf brough* to attention of publishers.
Hartman, Scranton, Ta.
^With my first two 1
children I had a doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children I used
•Mother’s Friend’ and
had only n nurse; we
had no time to get a
doctor because I wasn’t
very sick—only about
ten* or fifteen minutes.”
Use “Mother’s Friend”
as our mothers and grandmothers did.
Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile
write to Bradfield Regulator Co., l>A-i5,
Atlanta. Ga., for a free illuetrated book
James H. Allen, once a rheumatic est crowd of patrons that ever attend-
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publlcatlon
if !-■* :•/. i JS
of all net»s credited to it qr not other-
wise credited In this taper and also
to the local news published herein.
All rights of re-publlcaMon of special
dispatches are also reserved.
cripple, who discovered ALLENRHU
and with it banished every trace of
uric acid and every sign of rheuma-
tism from his body, says that every
druggist guarantees a full pint bottle
of ALLENRHU to show the way to
complete recovery or money back.
It relieves at once and immediately
a;ter you start to take ALLENRHU
One year ............................$4.00
Blx months ____________________________ 2-00
uric acid deposits, dissolves the se
cretions and drives rheumatic poison
out of the body through the kidneys
and bowels. Even in cases where suf-
fering has been piteous and painful
all traces of this dread disease dis-
appear in a few days.
THURSDAY,.. SEPTEMBER 27, 1923
Millsap
BIBLE THOUGHT]
—FOR TODAY—
•]
Millsap, Texas, Sept. 26—Millsap
High School opened Monday morning
with appropriate exercises. The larg-
Nothing to Fear:—Thou son of man,
he not afraid—Ezekiel 2:6.
COUNTY AND COMMUNITY FAIRS.
Our esteemed contemporary, The
Granbury News has in a recent issue
some very pertinent remarks on coun-
ty and community fairs, which apply
to all counties as well as to the coun-
ty of Hood. Containing, as the item
does, pithy and truthful observations
on a matter in which we are deeply
interested at this time, we take the
liberty of reproducing It:
' County and Community Fairs, why
have them? Are they beneficial? Lets
study them just a few minutes. It
has been said that if man can make
two blades of grass grow where one
has been growing, that such a man is
a public benefactor. What is it that
makes a man try to beat his neighbor?
There is nothing that will make a hu-
man being work harder than keen
competition. Competition along all
lines brings out the best there is in
a man. Fairs of all kinds help to
stimulate honest competition and
when a man works hard to excel his
competitors he will improve himself
and at the same time produce an arti-
cle that will help those who may fol-
low him. This one point is worth all
the efforts put forth to make fair*
possible.
The educational side of fairs Is also
PHE sure-footed,
long - wearing,
All-Weather Tread
of a Goodyear Cord
is the best tire insur-
ance you can have.
The high, thick,
sharp-edged blocks
of that famous tread
dig wedge-like
through mud or
snow to slipless foot-
ing, carrying on
steadily or coming
to a sure, safe stop.
As Goodyear Sardes Station
Dealers wa sail and recom-
mend the nets Goodyear
beveled AU-
Cords with the
Weather Tramd and beck
them up with standard
Quick Service Garage
?:'©COj^f35AIt
>%
AN EXCHANGE WORTH CONSIDERING
—For 2000 pounds of bulk cotton seed, we will give you
in exchange the following: 20 sacks 43 per cent cotton seed
meal or 20 sacks 43 per cent hard cake, or 22 1-2 sacks of
cold press cake, or 5000 pounds bulk cotton seed hulls, or
1000 pounds cotton seed meal, and 2500 pounds cotton seed
hulls. This exchange actually gives you a better feed and
you will save from 25 to 30 per cent on your feed bill. Don’t
take our word for it. Figure the exchange yourself. Ask
your dairy friends about it. We are now making exchanges
every day.
—We carry full stock of Cotton Seed Feeds and our
prices are right. Let us make you "a price on your feed for
the fall and winter months.
—Exchange subject to market changes.
lJ.R. F’L.EMIIMG & CO
PHONE 274—EAST SIDE SQUARE
Inexpensive Method of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home
Doctor’s Recent Discovery, Also Heals
Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles, Abscesses
and Open Sores in a Few Days.
The world progresses. To-day ail-
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varicose veins or bunches you
can start this to-day to bring them
back to normal size, and If you are
wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispen-
sing pharmacist and apply it night and
morning to the enlarged veins. It is
very powerful and penetrating, and
only a little Is required.
After a few days’ treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides being
one of the most powerful of antisep-
tics capable of destroying the most
pernicious germs and the poisons
caused by them, is also a marvelous
healing agent.
One application for instance stops
the itching of eczema, and a few ap-
plications causes the eruptions to dry
up, scale off and completely disap-
pear. It is equally as effective in bar-
ber’s itch, salt rheum, redness and
inflammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, wens or goitre, or get rid of ec-
zema, ulcers, bolls, abscesses or piles
in a few days should not hesitate to
get a bottle at once. It Is so power-
ful that a small bottle lasts a long
time. Any pharmacy can supply you.
made short talks and a hearty wel-
come was extended to our new teach-
ers. M. L. Granstaff, who is begin-
ning his third term as principal, spoke
for ten minutes and gave us the_ slo-
gan for this terra which is: “Let us
forget the things that are past and
press forward.” Several members of
Inst year’s graduating class were
present and a fine talk was made by
one member. Lester Byrd. Each new
teacher responded with a few remarks.
Mrs. J. Sam Rider said she was glad
to be back and began her music class
that day. Miss Virgie Maude Walker,
teacher of art in Weatherford College
showed some of her splendid paintings
and beautiful hand painted china and
made a few remarks on art. She is
trying to secure a class in art. Miss
Anna Hackett, formerly of Slover, is
in charge of the seventh grade and
history; Miss Emma Bolling of Godley
will teach the 4th. 5th-and 6th grades
and a class in Spanish; Miss Willie
Mae Hines will train the little folks.
We are expecting a splendid years
work.
The Epworth League program given
by the Union of several Leagues was
attended by a large crowd last Fri-
day evening at the Methodist church.
Several visitors failed to come who
were expected but all had an enjoy-
able time. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward and
children have moved to Hall county
where they will live.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canafax and
daughters left Monday for Malvern.
Ark., where Sam will have charge of
the burning department 0f a brick
plant.
Jim Stacey and family have gone
to Childress to pick cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lack left last
Thursday for Globe, Arizona, where
they will go to housekeeping. Tin
were married September 17. The
bride was formerly Miss Lydia Ar-
terburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmos Langford, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Matthews, of Caddo
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Matthews has returned
from Lynn County.
Miss Etta Belle Wilson of Weath-
erford, spent. Saturday night with Miss
Louise Coffman.
Mrs. Ima Storey has returned from
a short visit with Mrs. Bob Yochem,
of Tiffin.
Earl Upshaw and family left Sat-
urday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Cad-
do, are here to spend his fifteen day
vacation.
Dave Peters of Baird spent Sunday
with hig wife.
Mrs. Oscar Senters and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Wirtl of Fort Worth, motored
here last Thursday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Senters. Mrs. Senters is
convalescing from a recent sickness.
Oscar Senters, who is employed by
a large shoe store in Ranger, came
over Sunday to see his mother, on
his way to Fort Worth.
Miss Hazel Sentell of Greenwood,
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mis. Bedford Ray, and attend Millsap
High School.
Miss Madge Stephens of Fort Worth
spent Sunday with her mother and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyle, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bruce of Fort Worth were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Collins.
Mrs. Jennie Senters has received
word l.< m her nev e that her husband.
Bob Cheek, who formerly lived In
Weatherford, had died In Abilene from
an operation for appendicitis.
Aunt Mary and Miss Kathryn Guth-
rie of Mineral Wells, spent the week-
end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coff-
man and othor friends.
Raymond Cretslnger and mother
were visitors in the Whitt communi-
ty Friday.
HERALD WANT ADS OET RESULTS
- is-
£1tej-
X
THE BIG
SALEisONH
Says Rheumatism
T \ 7 r mother shoultl have. "Mother's Friend” V
Leaves Y ou Forever18 suid by #u drug Btorcs_*veryw“ere'
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
ed a “first day” were present. Several
ex-tcaehers were present and made
good talks, among whom were Pren-
tiss Bellenger, who will be principal
at Brock this year, and Mrs. S. R. Pe-
ters, who taught here some thirty
years ago. Each member of the
the good work begins. It searches! out 3chool board and several patrons also
t
f:
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes & Hats
Selling at 50c on the Dollar in this
Big Selling Out and Quitting Sale
I
—GOLDSTEIN’S selling out and quitting sale is going on in full
swing. Prices reduced lower than the merchants can buy the goods.
If you fail to attend this sale you will surely be the loser.
—All your neighbors have come in and made big bills. They
have taken advantage of one of the largest sales Weatherford has
ever had. DON’T DELAY. DON’T HESITATE. Come in and
supply your wants in Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel.
GOLDSTEIN’S
oods Store
f
fa
119 North Main Street—Weatherford, Texas
Leap Frog is Minus
Dextrose is Plus
TTTHEN children play leap
▼ ▼ frog and other strenuous
games they spend great energy
—which helps them grow. But
that energy is replaced and
stored up in their sturdy bodies
when they eat food which con-
tains the highly nutritive ele-
ment known as Dextrose.
Label, you should serve your
growing children this delicious
syrup often. It is very econ-
omical because it can be served
as a spread on bread, used for
home-made candy and in all
cocking and baking.
Because there is such a large
percentage oi Dextrose in Karo,
either Blue Label or Red
C'TD T^'T^'—A booklet about DtxIroU
L tvL/lj every mother should rend.
Explains why children thrive on Dtxtnu.
Sent free with beautifully illustrated 64 page
Cook Book. Write
Get this Beautiful
Aluminum Syrup Pitcher
Worth $L00 for 40c
and 5 Karo Labels
Kingsbury Brokerage Co.
StlUnt R^r—entaltvu
309 No. Preston St., Dallas, Tex.
Buy 5 cans of Karo from
your grocer, send labels to
address above with 40o and
you will receive the Syrup
Pitcher by parcel post.
.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923, newspaper, September 27, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647313/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .