The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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Successor to M. E. Barbee ,
<Md Motor Inn Standt South Main St.
liness has been much better than
for which we desire to thank oar
and customers, most cordially. f
Oar business has no connection whatever.
any other forage in Weatherford. We
your business and will do our utmost to
merit your confidence.
m
Ten years' experience in Automobile
in Weatherford.
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111
Jp, ARCH MASONS,
convocation or Weatherford
No. 105. R. A. M.. second Frl
in each month. A cordial
is extended to all vtsitiaa
FELIX NELSON, H. F.
J. 0. SHARP. Secretary.
m.
MASONIC LODOK ■
phoenix Lodge No. 275, A. F.
a A. M„ meets Saturday
night on or before fall mot
in each month. ,j
H. HUTCHESON, W.' M.
HOWARD POTTER, Sec.
mm
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
| tone Star, Lodge No. 4, K. at
BHWs every Tuesday night
Waiting Knights . are always
welcome. Castle Hall, Wait
JftMpo Square. • ■
C. MASSEY,. C. C.
■k. k. a
| THBO. YARBROUGH,
-;-
:&
1. O. Q. P.
, Weatherford Lodge ft*
77,1. O. O. F„ meets
every Thursday night
corner square.
JNO. H MOOTY, N. G.
W. A, JOHNSON. See.
v J. Graves
ITIST
1
28, Kateman Building
. M. Thompson *
ianandlSurgeon
toe Br*Mltao-8mlth|Dniff Co.
u&K ntosig. ' \
“•ffiaffleS’S;TS!S" “
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aution—
; - •
.Don’t wait ufifcil your Tires
•low out along the road side
ay tires .
Dine now, and let US fit up
‘SpKii
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’S GARAGE
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JONHS W.H.O'NEALL
& O’NEALL
P& Oil
Broker*.
8 ever Merchants and
' Bank.
B. W. No. S.
Phone 312.M.
After Tear Baby b In
gUlli Hog frhyd A* Tim* to CetoB
**- 83
re tost yon can reel mat
‘lyour powee
_ influence.
«hta and feel-
_______dUposldonof SJ
iSSSSSSS
zasgjg^si
happy
' upon
dlapoettlon,
i wans
ny toe regular um
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nerves are not l
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us twltchli
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awn npofh. and u a
the nights are not
Write
S3&&
EVANGELIST CRIMM DOES NOT
MINCE WORDS IN HIS FIGHT
AGAINST SIN.
Sunday was a great day. There
were a number of people saved and a
sermon of great power was preached
yesterday morning at" the First Bap-
tist church. The singing is inspiring
and uplifting.
Last night the evangelist spoke on
“The Devil’s Contest with Souls of
Men." He read the scripture where
Pharaoh refused to let Moses and the
Hebrew people go back to the land of
Canaan. Ph&raoah was willing for
Moses and the old -men to go, but leave
their young. Later he consented for
them to go but wanted them to leave
their cattle, and finally said they
could go, bnt don't go far away—just
camp on the frontier.
Moses said, “No, God wants us all
to go and take our cattle and posses-
sions, for we are to sacrifice to Jeho-
vah." The preqher said the truobte
with the people today is they do not
go all the way with the Lord. They
reserve their money or give over their
children to the devil or they oamp
right on the line. No man can please
God who does not surrender ail to the
Lord—baggage and all.
He paid his respects to the Elks and
the picture shows in a vigorous way.
He said there was no compromising
with sin or the devil. The picture
shows came in for a rebuke for the
nude and Indecent pictures displayed
before the young and old alike. He
said these things were of the devil, or
words to that effect. His illustrations
were striking and effective.
A thousand people beard him and a
regular ovation was given him at the
dose of the Bermon.
Hear him tonight at 8 o’clock. To-
morrow and each day till Saturday
there will be services at 3:30 and 8
p. m_ Join the tbitrag and hear Crimm
at the tent. M. E. WEAVER.
NORTH PARKER WORKING
FOR INTERURBAN LINE
The people Of the northern part of
Parker county are working to secure
the proposed interUrban railway from
Fort Worth to Mineral Wells. At
meetings held at Springtown and Pool-
ville last Friday, which were attended
by O. A. Ryfles and to. E. Robinson,
two of the promoters of the enter-
prise, committees were appointed at
each of these places to discuss ways
and tneaps to induce the road to Belect
the northern route, which runs from
Fort Worth to Lake Worth, Spring-
town, Poolville and Mineral Wells.
At Springtown the committee is
composed of G. B. Moody, Ben Keel-
ing, Woodson Wallace, J. M. Gibson
and Charles Sandlin, and they Were
instructed to take steps toward secur-
ing a right-of-way.
Vor the same purpose .the following
committee was n&med at Poolville:
W. J. Sparks, Dr. McConhell, J. H.
Davenport, C. L. Reynolds and M. L,
Hobson.
DAILY HERALD,
FOR MONTH
OFFICIAL TIME TABLE
Text* A Pacific
EAST BOUND
No. 12-r-Oil Special, 3:05 a. m.
No. 26—El Paso to New. Orleans,
:25 a. m. /">
too. 10—Mineral Wells to Ft. Worth,
ar. 7:53 a. m., depart 7:58 a. m.
•No. 2—El Paso to St. LouIb (Sun-
shine Special), 12:53 p. m.
No. 804—Mineral Wells to Weath-
erford, 4:21 p./ m.
No. 4—Sweetwater to St. Louie and
New Orleans, 4:30 p. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 23—St. Louis and New Orleans
to Sweetwater, 10:25 a. m.
No. 823—Weatherford to Mineral
Wells, 10:44 a. m.
•No. 1—St. Louis to Hi Paeo (Sun-
shine Special), 6:j0 p. m.
No. 9—Ft. Worth to Mineral Wells,
ar. 5:40 p. m., depart 5:45 p. m.
No. 11—Oil Special, 10:50 p. m.
No. 25—12:01 a. m.'
•Do not make local stops.
8anU Fe
No. 41—Cleburne to Weatherford,
arrive 1:05 p. m.
No. 42—v"'*atherford to Cleburne,
depart 3:00 p. m.
QHE8TER FOWL!
GOLD MEDAl
FOUR
tCK MEET
Chester Fowler of the Weatherford
High school, won four gold medals in
the track meet at Southern Methodist
University Saturday. The High school
did not have a team to enter the con-
tests, but Fowler was entered in the
individual contests and won,-as stated,
four gold medals. He was first in the
100-yard dash, the 120-yard low hur-
dles and the 220-yard low hurdles;
also won more individual points than
any other man that entered all con-
tests.
Chester Fowler iB a Pythian Home
bdy, and received his training at tb»
Home, but is now going to the Weatb*
erford High school. Thus his winings
are a credit to both institutions. He
will go to Austin the last of the week,
where he* will enter several contests
in the state meet, and where he is
confidently expected to make a record
for himself and the school he repre-
sents.
Clair Cherry, of the Pythian Home,
2^8 assigned to Class B in the county
ahd district interseholastic meets, but
when he went to S. M. U. he was bar-
red from this class by a state ruling
-and placed In the junior college and
academic class. Here he was in com-
petition with men from the colleges
and entirely out of his class, but won
two honors just the same.
|REVIVAL AT GRADE CHURCH
CLOSED 8UNDAY NIGHT
Evangelist Lockett Adair closed a
three weeks’ revival meeting at the
Grace Presbyterian church Sunday
night Three services were held Sun-
day by Mr. Adair, a(l of which were
well attended, the morning and even-
ing services crowding the bouse to
capacity.
His closing subject was, "Why I Be-
long to the Church.” His first reason
for belonging to the church was, be-
cause the Bible teaobers, and the
church is the only place where can be
administered the ordinance of baptism
and the Lord’s supper.
Second—“There is strength in un-
ion. One soldier does not' make an
army, but thousands oombined under
the leadership of a general, have pow-
er and strength to fight the enemy.
To be a child of God you must believe
in salvation through Jesus Christ,
faulted Weatherford can take the town
for Christ."
Third—“Church membership is an
inheritance that cannot be spent. Man
can spend the possessions left him by
his parents, but the inheritance of
church membership should be his
greatest blessing."
Fourth—“I am a member of the
church because of the associations.
The best people on earth are members
of the church. Some may say that
they are not members of the church
because there are hypocrits in the
church. Are you going to condemn
the whole body of Christian people
because there are a few persons in
the church who do not live up to their
religious vows? There are hypocrits
in the church, yes; but what about
those on the outside? If you are a
good man and want to live right, join
the church and do your duty regard
less of the so-called hypocrits. No
man would live where there is no
church, yet many men pay little to-
ward the support of that institution.
The Christian religion is founded on
the greatest business principles on
earth and the church is right on all
moral issues. Church men and lead-
ers of religious thought have been
leaders in all reform movements.
When ministers of the gospel start a
reform movement the politicians talk
about politics in the church. The
church don't have to go into partner-
ship to maintain Itself. If you will get
more religion into your politics you
Haws
•ur Blood Supply,
t’tLet ~
Perfect
Impurities Creep In
Mr’ - * *
accompUsbed among their
n by this great old mediduA
1 that S. S. S. is one of
unifiers ever
free of im-
: V.
High Dsfeats Bryant.
The Weatherford High school base-
ball team went to Fort Worth Satur-
day where the boys crossed bats with
Bryant Training school. They took
the game by a score of 8 to 5.
The High school team has been
playing some good games and bring-
ing home the bacon every time they
went out. In all forms of athletics
our boys have been'making good and
all the practice they get is under
some difficulties. There is no perma-
nent ground provided, but there should
be an effort made to secure a piece
of - ground and Improve it and equip it
far all kinds of field sports. Our boys
are due this; they are far better off
engaging in athletic sports than, they
are parading the streets. This matter
should be taken up by interested par-
ties and the grounds secured now.
f -*-—
Audit Will Boon be Finished.
By Aaaocttttd Prara.
“Austin, Texas, April 28.—The audit
of the treasury department which was
ordered by the last session of the leg-
islature is expected to be finished be-
fore the calling of the special session
in June, but at present It tths not pro-
ceeded far enough to bring any light
upep the condition of the treasury ac
counts. The audit is covering the past
ten and a half years.
Rainbow Division Mon Arrive.
By Associated Press. y
Bostoon, Mass., April 28—The trans-
port Pretoria strived today from
Brest with *400 officers and men of
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igiig
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111 have cleaner politics.^
Fifth—“Because the church is an
educator. It seeks to elevate and not
tear down; it teaches you to live a
better life; there is a vast difference
between religion and superstition.
Superstition belongs to the criminal
and gambler class; the church is the
light of the universe.”
Mr. Adair’s last reason for belong-
ing to the church was, because of the
great institutions It founds. Think of
the fatherless children, old women and
men, who have found shelter under
the wings of the homes established by
the church. He spoke of the great
home established by Dr. Buckner at
Dallas, the Waco orphanage establish-
ed by the Methodist, the Files Valley
home by the Presbyterians, the home
at Albany by the other branch of the
Presbyterians, the Odd Fellows at Cor-
sicana, and other such institutions,
and asked the question (of -the sin-
ners): “What are you doing tor the
unfortunates?” The evangelist an-,
swered the question by saying many
there were that were sent into house^
of shame and degradation and that
the church was the only Institution
that reached out the helping hand. He
said that even a sorry member of th*
church stood for the great institutions
established by the church, while the
sinner stood for nothing that was
good. - ;
The meeting resulted in a large num-
ber of conversions, many promising
to live a better life, and the whole
church spiritually revived. After a
few days’ rest Mr. Adair will leave for
Oklahoma, where he will begin a
Yneeting.
North Side Baptist.
We had two splendid services yes-
terday; both congregations were fine.
At the evening service we had to put
out 400 extra chairs to seat the con-
gregation; 180 -were reported, in the
Sunday school; the regular Sunday
school offering was $7.60 plus. At the
morning aervice the pastor presented
to the church a check for $167.78,
which he said came to him in a busi-
ness transaction and that he had made
it for the church and that it belonged
to them, for be did the business on
their tlmq and he asked that It be
applied In paying In full for the 120
extra chairs which had Just been
bought and which cost $167.7$. At
the evening service two were receiv-
ed Into the fellowship of the church.
H. E. Powell of Sweetwater, who was
converted and baptised into this
church five years ago, was present
and made a good talk.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
i fever am
Tells How Ho Found Relief. It Might
Fay Others to Try the Remedy.
Millville, N. J.—“I was run down
could not sleep at night and entirely
worn out with Hay Fever. I have
charge of Golf Links, but had to lay
off for weeks at a time. My druggist
asked me to try Vinol. Three bottles
entirely cured me and I am healthier
and .stronger than I have been for
twenty years. Every person who suf-
fers from Hay Fever should try
Vinol.”—Sam’l Flickinger.
Vinol contains the tonic properties
necessary to enrich the blood and im-
part health to nerves, muscles and
tissue. Braselton-Smith Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
P. 3.—For any skin trouble, try our
Saxol Salve. Money back if It fails.
—Adv.
WANTED-
imt m
......■<*■»' -
i
WANTED—Large «
box. What have yoa?^JH|
Grocery, 213 North Mala.
WANTED—Some kind
us the temporary use at
desk for headquarters during the a
frage campaign. Pplease phone 8.
455.
pOR SALE-
liberty LOAN 8PEAKER AT
COURTHOU8E TUESDAY NIGHT
Lieutenant Ricaud of the French
army is making a tour of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve district in the inter-
est of t^e Victory loan bonds. He
said to speak English fluently, has
LIEUT. EMILE RICAUD
great ability as an orator and will en-
tertain you with the subject under
discossion. He will explain the ne-
cessity of the Victory loan in a man-
ner most convincing. Hear hiss.
MEMORIAL TO ABE MULKEY
TO BE ERECTED AT WACO
Waco, Texas, April 28.—Erection of
an industrial building at the Metho-
dist Orphanage as had been planned
by the late Rev. Abe Mulkey, preai
dent of the institution, has been de-
cided upon by the board of -directors
as a memorial to the life of the evan-
gelist. The building will be construct
ed with funds raised through popular
subscriptions and the directors have
authorized the building to begin a
campaign for gathering contributions.
The structure will be named the Mul
key Memorial Building.
Construction will begin as soon as
sufficient funds are accumulated.
Names of'the contribtuors are to be
published in the Texas Christian Ad-
vocate!
FOR SALE—Home grown tomato
plant*, 30 cents per 100; $2:66 per-
thousands. The very best varietSto
for canning. J. M. HOWELL ASQK.l
Fort Worth pike one mile east OK
courthouse. 8. W. phone 311-R.
HOUSES MOVED, raised or bloek
either In town or conntry. Leave
ders at McGrattan Bros.
YOUNG8TER8THOUGHT
8ANTA CLAU8 HAD COME
Monday evening at 8:80 o'clock the
Yeomen will entertain the members
: 3^
MmSi
All members and
l are
If yen miss
good.- '
Hliiil
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Dallas, Texas, April 28—Dozens of
youngsters residing in the northern
section of Dallas declare they saw a
huge hook and ladder fire truck rac-
ing but a main street with Santa
Claus, in all his glory, sitting at the
wheel.
“He didn’t have on a red stocking
cap,” said one, /'but you could see his
white beard Just as plain and I am
Bure it was he.”
-Investigations revealed that the ven-
erable idol of the younger set was
Sam Douglas, driver from the central
fire station, who was, at the time the
alarm came in, shaving and did not
have time to mop the lather from his
face.
Nervous fluttering or palpitation of
the heart does not Indicate heart dis-
ease, generally it means disorder in
the stomach and digestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters is a man’s remedy for
snch ailments. It cleanses, streng-
thens and regulates the stomach, liver
and bowels, removes the cause of the
heart symptoms and builds up a strong
and vigorous body. Price $1.25 per
bottle. R. W. Klndel Drug Co. and
City Drug Co., special agents. Adv.
LOST“
LOST—Ingersoll watch on leather
band, with guard around face: Finder
please return to Herald office. •
pOUND-
FOUND—Lady’s black hat; owner
can get same at Herald office by pay-
ing for this notice.
WA« ALL HUH DOWN.
FOR SALE—-Broad tire farpi nru|_
See L. A Galloway, S. W. phone S4$R
FOR SALE—Household goods at Ml
Gouts street. See them after 6:80 pi.
m■ R- P. BROWK, I
Mm
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red toto
with one day old chicks. Phone 8. W.
162.
||P
FOR SALE—Good Jersey milk eov.
See her at L. A. Galloway’s, 3. W„
phone 346-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—For goo
car, four room house, close In. wsl
improved and prieed right. See
’JONES ft O’NEALL.
DESIRABLE]—building lots in even
part of city; can quote you attraottvn
prices. See us before you buy. '
JONES ft O’NKALL.
m
FOR SALE—Bridge street, six roeas
modern home, modern In every way.
garage, barn, large lot 150x150; priced
for quick sale at $3,750.
JONES ft O’flEALL.
OIL LEASE!—109 acres for lease easy
Aledo, 3-4 mile from Perry Well; OB
not answer unless you hive money,
and want to trade. Call 346 or see F.
NELSON, after 4 p. m.
ON HANOVER we have a five roes
house, nicely improved, deep lot, Oi
sirable locality, close to church w
school; values here are Bttre to is
crease; price only $1,500.
JONES ft O’NEAUL
iS-Ii
J^OTICE-
JIM SISCO.
:,a|
Ip
FOR notary work or loans, see J, X
Price. He has had 80 yean espaeft
ence in this line and will do your wuefc
proper and at reasonable prtoes.-
Iff
FOUR KINDS of tomato plaate*-
Dwarf Stone, New Stone, Dvart
Champion, Acme; field grown nafi
hardy, 25c per 100. JIM CAMPBELL
408 Bridge street.
FOR fire, life, accidental, hall. Stora^.
stock and plate glass and auto Imam-
ance, see J. B. Price ft Co. They fRp-
resent nothing but the very best flMk
line companies In all the above bmp
ches.
FOR SALB^-Good farm about
yards of Harrison , well, $60;
planted, possession given, good ternto
One-half royalty reserved. See B. F„
BLEVINS on farm, or write him.
Weatherford, Texas, Star Route.
m
SUBURBAN HOME On North Sid*. 7 *
room bouse, three acres of land, to-,
provements good, nice ordebard, gar-
, barn, all under fenoe, dose to
church and school; owner says sell tor
■ 12,100; give terms.
JONES ft O’NEALL.
MM
POE RENT—
fM
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
W. phone 373-J.
FOR RENT—Bed rooms, nicely'
ished, cool, two blocks of square.
E. Columbia, S. W. phone 479.
W
FOR RENT—May 1, modern
meats, every convenience, two 1
from square. Phone 8. W. S7-J.
FOR RENT—Nice
repaired. pUnted and papered,
cated. Call Jno. Gladlsh, 388-R.
FOR RENT
housekeeping
ences, close in.
W. phone 331-R.
w:
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 91, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647637/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .