The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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G' A HOLLAND, President
C. C. BARTHOLD, Vice-President
ouimuLU. vice-tTosii
G. 8. WHITE, Vice-Pr. sident
—Citizens National! Bank
FOUNDED, 186^
mBFTTAVZH
IF YOtf HAVE MONEY. WE WANT IT.
IF YOU WANT MONEY, WE HAVE IT.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
J. 0. TUCKER, Cashier. J. P. OWENS, Ass't Cashier
J. C. ALSUP, Assistant Cashier
Tlasonle Lodges.
Stated meeting of PboesLt
Lodge No. 275, A. F A A K
Saturday night on or heforv
full moon in each month
A. C. MacNELLY, W v
WARD BANKHEAD, 3ec.
Stated convocation of W*s
therford Chapter No. 105, 5
A. M., second Friday In ta«i
month.
W. M. COVEY, H. P
WARD BANKHEAD, Sec
Eastern Star.
Weatherford Chap-
ter No. 21, O. E. S.,
meets third Monday
night in each month
MRS. EVA LEACH,
W. M.
MRS. LEOTA SQUYRES, Sec.
Knights of Pythias.
Lone Star Lodge No. 4
K. of P., meets every Tnos
''day night. Knights visit
tng always welcome. Cas
tie hall, S. E. cor. sqmars
J. O. TUCKER, C. C
f. T. HENSLEY, K. R. A 8.
Hurt in Auto Accident.
Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 1(5.—Mrs.
V. O. Hildreth of Aledo was injured
Tuesday morning when the automo
bile in which she was riding, driven
by her husband, collided with another
car belonging to a Hugo, Okla., man
Mr. Hildreth was going west at Pent
and Weatherford streets when a dog
ran out in front of his machine, the
car skidded; ran into the Oklahoma
man’s automobile, which chances to
bo passing at the time, and threw
Mrs. Hildreth against the windshield
with such force her right arm was
broken
L 0. 0. F.
Weatherford Lsljt
I No. 77, 1. C. O. F„ auto
•very Thursday night in Odd Fellows
Hall. N. Main street, over Waldoek’i
neat market.
W. H. LANCASTER, N. Q
F. T. WAKEFIELD, See.
f»444M<44»Mt»t»«
f.VjS JAS. C. WILSON !
Attorneys-at-Law !
Practice lu all the Courts, write Deeds, -J
Wills and Legal Papers. ,
Offloe-KIJTEMAN BUILDING. <
tennis & Wilson
>44t44»»sM>»>4**4>*****W
To Come Before .ledge Decker. ■
Special to The Herald.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 1(5.—D. f. Deck-
er. whom Governor Colquitt recently
appointed district judge of the Forty-
sixth district court, will try both ilie
J. Rea! Sneed and the B. B. Epting
cases. The Epting case, he says, will
be called in Hall county, at. 'Memphis,
Dec. 30.
The J. Beal Sneed case, on change
of venue, went from Amarillo to WiD
barger county, and he will call that
case for setting the first Monday in
February at Vernon. The record in
the Sneed habeas corpus appeal lias
not yet. reached the court of criminal
appeals.
State University Alumni.
Hon. Fritz G. Lanham, 1 Val sec-
retary of the University cl'
Alumni .Association wish-m d oa.i ■ -
ten tic- of University alumni and o.-
stuaeufs to special ft____:rcv, vam
Mrs. Little Granted Divorce.
The divorce suit which has bee.,
pending since the last term of die trie
j- jurt, whiqh free a hung jury n
! had, of Pe.rl tie vs. :-'.t Litf'e, va
Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood
If outside influences were responsible for chronic ulcers, then exter-
nal applications and simple cleanliness would be a curative treatment.
will make Dallas and the Fair u.ius-
ually attractive to them Saturday,
October 19th. in the first place, the
football game between Texas and Ok-
lahoma in the afternoon calls fur the
attendance of loyal sons aud daugh-
ters of the University. Oklahoma has
again tried Lt: ue the cot::*; i .,s v. eh But the trouble .s ar. ays in the blood which has become unhealthy a ad
to have the right to see them quar
terly until that timy when they art
to choose betweenAhe mother and
lather as to whom they shall live
won from Texas the last two years, | with. This case has created < < asid
but by a narrow margin in each ir.-lerable interest, because of the fact
stance. The two previous games hav [that the suit for divorce brou-ut at
been played in Austin. This year the
battlefield is switched to North Texas,
and the alumni and ex-students of
this section should rally to the sup-
port of the Longhorns.
In the second place, the Dallas or-
ganization is making elaborate prep-
arations for the entertainment of vis-
iting alumni and ex-students. Every-
one who can possibly go is wanted.
Saturday morning a rousing mass
meeting will be held at Dallas, and
Saturday night the Dallas organiza-
tion will entertain the visitors with
a reception at the Columbian Club -
Advices received are to the effect
that other sections of the state will
be well represented. Weatherford and
Parker county should send a good del-j
egation. There are many alumni and 11
ex-students of the University here.
Let us retain our youthful vigor and
enthusiasm and assist in t^lie hearty
welcome ol the Longhorns in their
athletic visit to North Texas. Proper
encouragement of this enterprise will
likely mean that an annual game in
North Texas will become a perma-
and a divorce granted .Mrs. Little, an diseased, and keeps the sore open by continually discharging- into it tlUK
the custody of the children until they impurities and infectious matter with which, the circulation i3 filled_
were 14 years of age. The father i.- Salves, washes, lotiens, etc., may cause the place to scab over temporarily*.
but tlie blood is not made purer by such treatment
and .soon the old inflammation and discharge wtff
return and the sore be as bad or worse than before..
Nor will removing the place l>y surgical operation
insure a cr.r ; the cause still remains in the blood
and the sore is bound to return. S. S. S. heals olA
sores by g..ing down into the blood and removing-'
/ the imperil: ; and genus which arc responsible far*
M,
the tinn- Alt Little was being iried
charged with the murder of on* John
Woods at ‘Millsap, some months be-
fore. It was alleged that tin- inti-
macy existing between Mrs. Little and
Woods before the killing was the
cause given by A If Little for the deed.
At the * rial I.ittlo came clear on the
grounds that he was defending his
home and his honor. At the time of
the killing -Mrs. Little was visiting at
her mother’s home at Millsap. and
Woods bad spent the night at the
home of her mother, and while on
bis way to the train next morning
l ittle shot and killed Woods. Thus
another chapter has been added to the
already sensational life story of die
SSS
sag, m
» F.',:•••* ' V A. ':y/
$p£n|&
V-
r
?lb:
wf.
m&W
.• f
v—• A
. ......................hm
the place, y S. S. thoroughly purifies, the circulate-.,, U
4" t * s, ,1 , ,, ♦ * A ... a V — £ - - -l™ffBr-*(.-.*CTMiCT..vy^-^
tion find in this way destroys the source of eyerpr / ' 1
chronic tile,r. Ia addition to purifying the Tfenpj .
S. S. S. enriches this vital fluid and in every way assists nature in over— dasfev**-.-
coming the bad eitt .1 ; of a chronic ulcer. Book on Sores and Ulcers anct
m
any medical advice lt,c. jH£ SH7fr SPECIFIC CO., ATLANT^C/lT^IP^V^#
WANTS I. NRG Ell V ITR0P1M \TI0\.
West Texas Normal at Canyon < ity
Asks for Increased Aniiuiiit for
Running Expenses.
r.y A>:»n:i .;. 1 Press.
Austin, Texas, Oct. IF- Tin* * sii-
nmie of do- needs o: the West Texas
Normal ;u Canyon City for tin- next
two liseal years lias be*-n I'-eeived
! lorn President K. It. Cousins. He
Boosts Home Market.
Special to me Herald
Kaufman, Texas, Oct. It!—The Kauf-
man Commercial Club is showing ibs*
progressiveness by the advertisement .
to the farmers of this vicinity set-
ting forth the advantages of bringing;
their crops into Kaufman. In thins
advertisement they enumerate the?
good roads leading into the city, the-
numerous a agon yards, the Farmers'
-4f • m
— -■■'4-1
/ FWm
■ m
mm
sband and wite. in which the chil- ,lSks for $iu9,0(M) tin- lirst year against t Union war*'iiou.sc in which they may
■a in a few years will have io G*•- |,. previous appropriation of $59,- jsiore codon n not for sale at pres-
the second year lent, and that tin* Commercial Club is.
against $43, Riii. i willing io stand by them and give..
The most extensive improvement he |an yohsmtanee that may be necessary »
desires is a training school and in-
*■ as to which of their parents were *145, and tor $52 .
die wrong.
nent policy. I.et Weatherford and |
Parker county young'men and young i'nr" Giey are receiving, these con-
women who have attended the Uni- Giiions are last liquidating tin* debts
versity contribute their presence and,1111"*'' *he two sliorts crops, fhere
enthusiasm toward such encourage- jllas been forty or fifty thousand dol-
menI lars deposited in our local bank
News From Whitt.
Special Correspondence to *i.<* Herald. |(lustria| )tIni<linK to cost .......... fur-
Whitt, Texas. Oct. lA-NVe have., . |niBh(jd a„d (,(luipped. For jl(lprove-
hav< is gonil |fljr.ut *ind for books for tin- library
lcjoicing o\> i oihi a year is asked: for coniple-
tion of th<* heating plant fto'iu, f„r
improvement and fencing 'h grounds
$5,0011 the second year; for inaiM n-
auoe lirst. year $4,00u,jind second year
$2,.'.(in I'cmident Cousins stirg.-sts
|iu markciiug their products.
iiMich news, but all w*
Our people are all
the uood crop of cotton and
tin* fair!.
Some arc gathering a half bale at tile
Johusou County Court House.
Special to the Herald.
Cleburne, Texas, Get. lti.—Tile com-
missioners’ court of Johnson county,
in session this week, passed an or-
der authorizing the issuance of $175,-
000 worth of bonds voted recently, to
be used in the erection of a new John-
son county court house. The bonds
were to be sold at once, and then the
contract will be let for the buil&tng
of the new structure. Work is expect-
ed to begin soon. The bond issue will
be supplemented by a sum of $35,000 rand circumstances of . very church
insurance money on hand.
H. L. MOSELEY
LAWYER
Prompt Attention given all Legal work
opr~
__rPICE—
Over Citizens National Bank.
< l
(
»»M444444»M4»4»4M44444j
:: Dr. R. K. Harris
(fllqiiitt lVires Condolence.
’ By Associated Preka.
Austin, Oct. K>.—Governor Colquitt
wired a message of condolence to The-
odore Roosevelt after reading of the
attempted assasination. His message
reads:
“Sincerely hope that your wound is
not dangerous and that you will soon
be recovered. No political issue can j
justify the assassin's bullet, and no |
such act cau justly be excused on the
ground that a crank did it. Speedy
and sure punishment ought to be pro-
vided by the law for such crimes '
!! DENTIST
Ondnate Vanderbilt Dental Department
EASTJSIDE SQUARE
44444MMM*»*4»«4»4W4«
Home Mission AA'eek,
November 17-24, 1912, a we. k of
prayer, of lectures or sermons, mid i
of discussion, is being prepar'd for
by ihe Home Mission Boards of . igii-
teen denominations and by the Coun-
cil of Women for Home Missions, rep-
resenting the Women’s Home Mission
Boards of nine denominations
It is planned that during Home Mis-
sion week America's moral and reli-
lirst picking. Our gins all over the
country are crowded. There is quite
a bit of unsold cotton on tile yards.
The only problem is the feed sup-
ply. I think there will be more pea-
nuts and other legumes planted next
season. I notice that land that failed
to make corn made tine peanuts,
don't think it is safe to risk all our
feed supply to corn. "We have tried
this time and again to our regret
Counting tin* whole plant, the legumes
gious needs be presented in and by pr0(luCt, m(m. nutritio„ than- we get
every church in every community on
every day of the week from November
17 to 24, inclusive, through specially
prepared literature and programs,
which will be adapted to the needs
| T. A. Henderson
With J. F. Sadler
1
: Funeral Director
i Embalmer
, Dad^AMlaLaru toMVorcen and Children
Iiitenirhau Stock Selling liupidit.
Fort Worth, Oct. lti.—Announce-
ment was made yesterday by Dr W
E. Brown, who has been signing up
stock for the Fort Womb-Mineral
Wells interurban during the past few
months, that the greater part of the
$50(t.00ii subscription stock has been
taken. More than thirty-five local
capitalists have allied themselves with
the enterprise.
111
<
BUY
: Wichita’s Best Floor ii
>. This is true to name and con- < >
! tains the best for Brain and !!
Mnsde. Ask yonr grocer for
it, take no substitute. Every
, sack guaranteed.
MM444444M4M4444444H4 stipation.
Beware of Oinlmentu for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, as the damage they will do in
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, in buying Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure be snre you get the genu-
ine. it is taken internally and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents
per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
in the land.
“It is proposed ilia
Sunday of th<> week, the pastbrs of
the various churches will present
Home Missions in .: thorough and in-
spiring manner, and th*- following five
days will be devoted to conferences,
women's missionary meetings, and
chtirdi meetings dealing with the lar-
gest problems confronting us in Ifoin*'
Mission work. Men's Clubs, Wom-
en's organizations. Chambers of Com-
merce, Public school officials, civic
improvement societies, groups of pro-
fessional men and women and simi-
lar organizations will everywhere dur-
ing America’s rosponsibilitv in the
purpose of indicating and eiuphasiz-
from the corn plant. The silo is the
hope of those who own their own
farms and are able to build, but we
have not advanced to where tin* renter
can use it i am glad that we have
a creamery in our county. The silos
must follow the dairy business.
hi the opening There was lost to us this year a crop
sufficient to have built the siios that
would have saved us of shipping our
. I'eedsttiffs into our county.
S. A. Baxter and family were visit-
ors to the Fair. Now Mr Baxter is
driving a nice surrey.
Mr Miller was at Weatherford on
business the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. G C. Miller were Fair
visitors
Mrs G (’ Miller gave a ehurcb ba-
zaar at her home for the benefit of
Buckner Orphans' Home.
Mrs. Henderson and family tiave
returned from Mineral Wells.
The Methodist Sunday school will
iug this week come together for the
matter of bettering and eonservifigall'give a box supper this week
Aug
Sept.
Cattl*'
(;2,:i::n
(55.095
Calves
31,77:!
39,274
Hogs
21,#33
37,121
Sheep
12,159
IK.l 12
Horn's
itui Mules
3.75K
<5,219
Prof Koeniger was ill the past
week Glad to see him at his work
the backward, depressed arid suffering
people within her gates.
Charts and literature for the week's 'again
of preparation are being sent to pas-1 nro <>jOVer preached at the Chris-
iors and are free at denominational Hian church Sunday night
Home Mission headquarters, for any
who wish to push the enterprise in
any community.
A right attitude towards tin poor,
degraded, uncouth, needy—nr.-dy not
only in body .but in spirit and op-
portunity as well—this is the spirit
and effort of HoniP Missions—the
glorifying of our own country
Being Good Murk.
The members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Up* city, are
Bro liasier preached at the Bap-
tist church and took a fine slate mis-
sion Collection
I . B. Meeting.
The Coited Daughters of the Con-
federacy will hold their tirst meeting
of the season at the home of the pres-
ident, Mrs Oscar Barthold, at 3:5‘»
p. m Friday, Oct. lxth. Reports of
all officers for the year 1911-12 will
bo made; election of officers for 1912-
13 will be held. After the business
doing a good work in the way of civic' session a short program will b<- ren-
matters, and seem to individually take dered:
as much interest in the accomplish-
ment of something for the city and
county as for thel rorganization.
While the matters which have been
takcfi up are of much importance to
the business men, yet there is a spirit (
displayed which will win in the end, b
Talk—John H. Reagan, the Grand
old Roman. Pathfinder and Patriot —
Mrs. B. \V Akard
Vocal solo—Mrs John M Hart.
Round table wlk—The right of the
South to withdraw from the Union;
,er desire and effort to secede pcaee-
!
FT
The First National Bank
OF WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
Capital, Surplus and'Earnings......$200,000
ik and the largest Investment of any In
The eldest chartered 1
this section.
Hew Easiness solicited aad the aeeeuts of old easterners ap-
preciated and well eared for.
If yoa have money, deposit It with ns. If y«a need money, bor.
row It of a*.
The deposits of this Beak are protected by Gnaraaty Bead an-
der the laws ef this State.
W. 8. PANT, President.
H- W. DA via. Cashier.
L. A. DAVIS. Asi’t Outlier.
GEORGE PANT, AWi Outlier.
and with persistent pushing, cannot
fail to win. When a live bunch, such
aa appeared before the commissioners
court Tuesday, something must be
conservatively considered by that
body, and no hot head or one who
becomes frustrated by being wait'-d
upon by the representative business
men of the city can ever hope to gain
anything by being discourteous Wi
fully—I>*d by Historian.
This is one of the most important
meetings of the year. All the Daugh-
ters are earnestly requested to attend.
Delegates to the state convention at
Fort Worth will also be eleeed.
MRS JOSEPHINE B. McCALL.
Historian
Dizziness, spells of blindness, head-
do not mean that this was the case ache and sour stomach are caused by
of Tuesday, for the members of th' torpid liver and constipated bowels,
court showed all the courtesy de . Prickly Ash Bitters removes the enuse
msnded by the occasion, and consld-'of the trouble and put* the system In
erately took the matters presented tr | perfect order. Cherry-Akard Drug
them under advisement, and it is our Co., Weatherford Drug Co. and Rey-
prediction that much good will come nolds Drug A Jewelry Co„ special
of this visit, which shows strongly agents,
that our merchants are alive and anx-
thut 5(1 per cent of the student.- at-
tending lit SBohool are sell-sustained.
He suggests to tile board ol normal
regents tlutt they consider the ad-
visability of constructing a dormitory
where the young lady students inay
get apartments at a nominal rent and
do light housekeeping. lie figures I
Naves Leg «i Boy.
' it seemed that rny 14-year old boy-
would have to lose ills leg, on ac-
count of an ugly ulcer caused try a,
bad bruise, wrote D. F. Howard; tr.'
Aquoue, N. C. “All remedies and doe-
tors’ treatment failed till we trtece
Bucklen's Arnica riulve, and cured
him with one box.” Cures burns, boils
skin eruptions, piles. 25c at all drug-
gists.
~~‘-
Hiavier Winds Expected.
By Arwo'da'.ei Presa.
Brownsville, Texas, Oct. IS.—Th* -
streets this morning were littereu
with trees and broken window glass
One man was injured by a traason-
tha. such a building would cost $50,- 1blow,ing !n ou hiul as he "'f*
(hurricane is expected to reach a high-
er velocity, and storm warnings are
900. and that it would aid many in get-
ting an education, for they could live
for a minimum sum. P has not been r*
the policy of the km1" to equip dor-
mitories for the car* ot normal school
students
Texas Livestock Sales.
Special to 'Hie Herald.
Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. Hi.—Live-
stock receipts a! tin* Texas market?
during September show an increase
over tile previous month of 5S,290
head "Th
W ere. I s ' .
#10 head lor August. The largest in-
crease ...... ,u the hog receipts, the
Fort Wor'i, market alone reporting
a gaiil ot 19! iiead. Following is a
coinpurati>■ r. port of tile livestock
r th.- months of August am!
i the Fort Worth mar-
Itlowiiig Sixty Miles Per Ilsur.
By Associated Pret*
Houston, Texas, Oct. lti.—It is re-
ported that the wind is blowing sixty
miles per hour at Brownsvile, antf
forty-eight miles at Corpus Christi
A bad gulf storm is sweeping directf*
inland at noon, today.
F. G. Brown of Dallas was trails-
receipts for September |acting business in this city Tuesday
ms compared with 117,-
t> ' a
1
receipts ,
Septeinb'
k> t .
Tie v.tiue of all livestock sales dur-
ing S' pt.-mber is given at $l,74o,X27 as
again. ’ $3,7t»'*.7:*s lor August, an in-
crease ot $99019, or 215.5 per cent.
Refused to Testify.
By Aiyocluted Pr**»*.
New York. Oct. It*.—The WuterB-
I'u.-rce litigation *ase was halted to-
Dallas Fair i
Oct. 12 to 27
Low Fares
via
day wiien Howard i’ayne, the Stand-j
nrd Oil agent for the acquisition of
properly In T xis absolutely refus-
ed to testify
New Revolution Brewing.
Mexico City, Oct. Hi.—The army po-
lice and marine corps at Vera Cruz
enlisted today under the rebellious
banner raised by Felix Diaz, a neph-
ew of former President Diaz.
N
Tickets on sale daily. October
II to 27, Inclusive, 1912, limited
to return from Dallas October
2S 1912.
Shorter limited tickets, on
sale at lower fares.
r-1
For detail informat; n sen Santa £
Fe agent or address
I W. S. KEENAN.G.P.A GaWette®
ions for the best benefits to be deriv
es from the work of the court.
Martin Bros, have bought back the
cleaning and pressing business which
they recently sold to Johnson A Rey-
nolds. J
m£S. -fc'". ... 'T
MA
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656325/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .