The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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Mrs. Housewife
—WHITER 18 HERB and with it rainy, ba dwe&her,
which causes delays and inconveniences, unless you allow us
to CALL FOR AND DELIVER your entire family washing.
—We have inaugurated a family wash department and
can handle it all with the same accuracy and promptness we
have heretofore hhMdled your shirts, collars, etc., and at &
cost which you wUl find reasonable.
—MAKE US PROVE IT.
Weatherford Steam Laundry
>»>» IIIMMIMMIII
DR. ALEXANDER 8. GARRETT
General Practice
Ksll/s Drag Itor*—N. Mein at
Phone M" Pool done* S14M
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
•—Old Matrestes Cleaned and
Recovered. New Mattresses for
sale.
—If you need a new Mattress
or have an old one that needs
recovering.
PHONE 28*
213 YORK AVE.
R. K. Harris Mentor Howard
Drs. Harris & Howard
DINTIfiTB
Southwestern Phone Building
Phone 488
Specialise on Crown and
Bridge Work
Nells R. Fleming
Doctors Chiropractic
Room. 5-4 Kutemsn Bldg.
PHONE 139
Wtsthtrhrd, Taau
GAS CONS’l’RUCTION CO.
We do general gas fitting and carry
a line of accessories, also have a few
stoves to be sold at reasonable prices.
Estimates furnished on any kind of
gas work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
IKA JOHNSON, Proprietor
Fbone 632 124 South Main
GET MORE EGGS
By feeding “Martin’s Egg Producer."
Double your money back in eggs or
your money back in cash. “Martin's
Reap Remedy" curea and prevents
roup. Guaranteed by CHERRY-AKARO
DRUG COMPANY.
DR. L. M. HALL
DENTIST
PHONE 82
Room 28 Kuteman Bldg.
MINKS ftfflND
Baker Local News.
Baker, Texas, Nov. 24.—We had
some line singing Sunday afternoon,
although there were not as many
present as we would have liked. You
folks who don't come out, but stay
at home, quit it and come or you
will have us thinking you are hold-
ing your cotton and haven’t bought
a new suit; so justf brush up that
old one and polish those old shoes
and come on^ and lets enjoy life
and give all the encouragement we
can to the young people who are
endeavoring to build and go higher
in life. It matters very little with
the other fellow what we wear, so
lets get all the sunshine out of life
we can, whether cotton goes up or
down, for association with our
friends is a great tonic that helps
through life. We want you on next
thiru Sunday.
Arnold Gibson is at home from
West Texas where ne has been the
past summer and tall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. Landers of
Fairview were iu the community
Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Due’;worth of Oklahoma
came in Monday for a visit to her
brother, Roy Harold.
Miss Lorena Snider is spending
a few days with homefolks.
Mrs. Effie Kerr and children and
Mrs. Alice Buchanan of Cleburne
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Witt Oliver a lew days last week.
Mr Jones’ condition was not any
better at last report, their baby has
nlso been real sick but is some bet
ter at present.
56c Street is Open
Again
Leading to Our Garage
—We are prepared to give you good and
immediate service. Call us day or night. A
few of the many articles in stock.
—Headlights, Spotlights, Combination
Flashlight and Cigar Lighter.
—Chains, Jacks, Radiator, Hood and
Tire Covers, Anti-Leak for Radiators.
STAR AND BRUNSWICK TIRES
—Coupon books for the convenience of
our customers in purchasing Gasoline and
Oil.
Lanier Bros. Garage
South Main St.— —Phone 309
in sliver lace and meline. She gave
the welcome address and Roy Bridge-
water responded. Toasts were given
by Neal Butler, Tullis Cofer, Misses
Jewell Garrett, Cora Bridgewater,
Ethel Ribble and Mrs. Howard But-
ler. Merry bits of humor and short
talks were given by all present and
a delightful time was spent. Miss
Bonnie Elliott furnished music on
the piano and also music from the
victrola helped the hour to pass and
the time of departure came all too
soon.
Miss Stella May Williams, in
charge of the Junior girls, acted as
waitress and too much can not be
said in her praise.
At 10:30 o’clock the guests rose
and Neal Butler gave the benedic-
tion.
We hope this is the beginning of
an annual Thanksgiving banquet and
also that all of our young people
will come and work with us.
Bethel Happenings.
Bethel, Texas. Nov. 24.—We are
glad to report Bill Countiss who has
been sick for the past few days is
improving.
Mary Harris Is on the sick list,
also Chandler, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Montgomery.
Once more the wedding bells have
rang in our community. On last Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence of
Rev. T. W. C. Nealy, Willard Coff-
man and Miss Katy Messer were
happily married. Rev. Nealy officiat-
ing. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Coffman of this
community. The bride being the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Messer. They left soon after the
ceremony for Gainesville, where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Messer
for a few days before returning to
this community where they will re-
side. The writer joins their many
friends in wishing them a happy
and prosperous married life.
The writer regrets very much to
learn of the death of Mre. J. A. Har-
bin which occurred at her home at
Weatherford, Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington left Tues-
jday for their home in Stephens coun-
Masons Notice.
Phoenix Lodge No. 275 A. F. &
A. M. will confer the F. C. degree
Grandparents Retain Child.
C. O. Mullinax of Floyd county,
tiled a habeas corpus proceedings
upon several candidates tonight com-: against J. P. Williams and wife of
mencing at 7 o’clock. Visiting Ma-|this city, a few weeks ago in which;
sons are cordially invited. j he sought to recover the cus’ody
H. R. POTTER, Sec. j of his child who has been in the
If your digestion is bad, your
bowels constipated and you don't eat
or sleep well, you need Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy that men use
for cleansing the system. It purifies
and invigorates the vital organs,
restores appetite, energy and cheer-
ful spirits. Price *1.50 per bottle.
W. R. Kindel Drug Co. and Cherry-
Akard Drug Co., special agents.
care of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, their
grandparents, practically all their
lives.
The case was tried Wednesday,
and the testimony of about thirty-
witnesses was taken. After the tes-
timony and argument Judge F. O.
McKin «ey awarded the Caie and
custody of the child in question
to Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Friday was a very inclement and
disagreeable day, but was not quite
as bad as the Friday of one year
ago. This is the anniversary of the
norther and rain that cevered with
ice the trees and wires for sev-
eral days, causing damages to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
Banquet Given by B. Y. P. U.
Not since the history of the B.
Y. P. U. has there been given a
more complete banquet than w as
given by Group No. 1 last night at
the First Baptist church. There be-
ing only members present.
The doors were opened at 7:30
and the guests were received by
i TAFT LECTURES HERE DEC. 15TH.
ALL SEATS WILL BE RESERVED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
SEAT CHART OPEN FOR
Lyceum Course Ticket Holders Only.
DECEMBER 1—DECEMBER 4 AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GENERAL EXCHANGE FROM DEC. 5 ON
Taft Lecture Alone $1.50
Taft Lecture
Two More Concerts
Adult......$2.00
LHX0LE N0SV3S Child......$1.00
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT CORCANGES DRUG
STORE, KINDER’S, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
$100 REWARD. 8100.
The readers of this paper will h*
pleased to learn that there Is at least
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ty and acts thru the Blood on the l(u
cous Surfaces of the System thereby
destroying the foundation of the die
ease, giving the patient strength ay
building up the constitution and as
slsting nature in doing its work. Th»
proprietors have so much faith fas th»
curative powers of Haifa Catarrh
•are that they offer One Hundred Ool
lara for any case that it fails to core
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY ft CO.. To
leda, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c
Death of Springtown Lady.
Mrs. Sarah E. Donaldson, age 85
years, died at the home of her
daughter in Springtown, Thursday
morning at 6:20 following an illness
of several weeks. She was one of
the oldest settlers iu that neighbor-
hood. She was bom in Polk county,
Tennessee, and with her children
came to Texas in 1877 and settled
near Springtown. Her husband, Jim
Donaldson, was killed during the war
of secession. He was a true South-
ern soldier and while in the service,
went to his home in Tennessee on
a visit when he was waylaid and
killed by bushwhackers. His.. body
was recovered and given a decent
burial at his home town, Benton-
ville. Soon after the war Mrs. Don-
aldson and her children came to
Texas. This county was then on
the frontier and she doubtless had
some of the experiences incident to
frontier life.
She was a good woman. She was
a member of the Methodist church
for 65 years and lived up to her
POR SALE—
F6fe SALE—New Ford touring fit,
Price $575. J. W. Buckley.
186-R.
FOR
Pohnfe
SALE—Practically new ♦-
burner Perfection oil stove for |IX
111 Couts st.
F751F
RENT’—4 farms. 46, 58, fift
and 70 acres each In Big Valley «*
Brazos. See Ben C. HolyfleU ox R
B. Dennis.
FOR SALE—House and three iota
on South Rusk street; she room*
and hall. See Ben Holyfield Of It.
B. Dennis.
FOR SALE—Singer sewing machinal
for $12. Also one lot 50x140 located
on Mineral Heights east of the S.
L. Bains property $75. Call 42<fc
Water st.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One 4-bume»
New Perfection oil stove with rang*
top, one coal and wood beater, onae
oil heater, one baby buggy at OP* -7:’
m?
€\
I
West Spring st.
FOR-
SALE— — Kalamazoo base-
burner, regulation size. Will heat en-
tire house with hard coal or gas,.
Good condition; will take half price.
Apply to Mrs. C. F. Drake, 301 South
Elm st., or phone 455.
tv (I
pOR RENT-
FOR SALE—Car good ear corn.
BRADFISH ELEVATOR.
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms*
303 South Elm. Phone 302-BI.
FOR RENT—2 houses west of sanil
tarium. See W. M. Waldock.
FOR SALE—Nice bright bale com
shucks, 25c per bale at BRADFISH
ELEVATOR.
FOR RENT—Four-room house, cant
take care of two families. Call at
214 College Ave.
FOR“RENT—2'furnished light how*-
keeping rooms. Phone 61-R. Mrs.
Rena Campbell.
i
• .?
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished roomn
with gas and lights, to be vacant
Nov. 21. Apply 408 East Josephin»
or see Derrell Hartnett. >
FOR 'itteNT—a-room bungalow, msftr
era conveniences, located on Souths
Elm, lor couple or small family. I^::
quire 518 fouth Elm or T. 4
Station.
LOST
LOST—Ruby bar pin. Finder returnt
to Herald for reward.
LOST—One red shoat weight about
100 pounds. Phone H. H. Williams. r
LOST—On streets Wednesday after-
-
noon, one pair ladies brown silk:
profession of faith in the Savior. She . „. . , ___...
hose. Finder return to Herald.
is survived by two children, Mrs. _ ____
LOST—Young sow white spots-*
(Frank Johnson of Springtown and
W. A. Donaldson of Plainview.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
conducted by Rev. Edgar Scarlett,
with burial in the Springtown ceme-
tery.
l I I'M.....I I I I l
Enjoy Life.
You cannot enjoy life as you
should if you are a victim ot head-
ache. Let your chiropractor locate
Tor Expectant Mothers
' 0 lT j!lM IfelEMTIMS
J* * '°* SOtMKRHOOO UIMI MlOlM
biISJJub fltfwJatoi Co., Dirt. s-B. atianta, s*.
[ty after a pleasant visit with their I and adjust the cause of that head-
son, Monroe Harrington and wife. | ache and you will find that alter all
weight about 50 or 60 pounds. Noti-
fy Bob Guffee, Weatherford.
LOST—Spare tire, rim, lire carrier
anr tail light from Ford car an Him. 1
eral Wells road near Weatherford. *
Finder please return to Max Vance
for reward. $
STRAYED^From I23-East‘ Lse,~oM *
brown Jersey cow, with halter and
rope on Fleaee notify G. E. Nichols »i
V, E. fj> tt ft Co. . _ . ‘ . :
■
YYanted-
Jennetts News.
BenJeTTs, Texas. Nov. 24.—The
brickrplant closed down last Thurs-
day until the first of March sq as
to ship out the extra brick on hand,
t Miss Esther, Ashley was a Weath
ferford visitor Tuesday and was 'ac-
companied home by her sister-in-
law, Mil's. Charlie Ashleyv who will
make the**- home hei*e.
Burnely Hobson rf West Texas is
visiting homefolkA here.
Lee Chastain and family of Soda
Springs entertained the young people
With a tathtid supper Thursday night.
Everyone reported a nice time.
Ed Scott of Stamford spent t he j
Week-end here with hometclks. and spinal analysis tree
Mrs. Mary Byers left Friday for
Fort Worth where she will spend
some time visiting her. son, Lee
£ers and family.
We regie! \&iy much the loss of
our faithfUl pastor, Rev. J. W. Leg-
gett end family who were sent to
Mlllsap for the coming year. He
and his family made many friends
while here and the good wishes of
their many friends go with theui.
We extend Rev. Hester end wife
a hearty welcome.
Singing was very Well attended
Sunday night at MV. Baughr’s. Some
of the children of this community
jtiade good Winnings at the Harvest
i?bpw,
Misses Doxie Holden. Jewell Garrett,
and Ethel Ribble. A very delight-
ful hour was spent in playing games wichita Falls this week,
and by the hearty laughs and cheers
we - know each one was having a
splendid time. At 9:00 o’clock, din-
Consultation Inel’ was announced and Group No.
at office ! 1. ,eJ by the captain, Miss Holden
NELLE R. FLEMING. Chiropractor «nd S,0UP No. 2, led by Rov^ Bridge-
Rooms 3-4, Kuteman Bldg. Phone j water,^ captain, marched
159, Weatherford, Texas.
Harmony Local N*w«.
Harmony, Texas, Nov. 24.—Health
of this community is good with the
exception of Mrs. 1. J. Brisco, who
has been on the sick list for some-
time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cash motored
to Reno, Friday for their daughters
who are teaching school at that
place. They returned Sunday.
Miss Erma Fay Andrews enter-
tained the young folks with a fruit
supper FYiday night, which was very) Fresh Car Apples,
greatly enjoyed. j I have just received a fresh car
Mr.-Halford moved his family to|of Colorado Apples. JNO. CLAUNCHj
■ m
WANTED—A carpenter. Call 44-R.
*
WANTED—Delivery
ton-Smith Drug Co.
boy at BraseV-
| Irvine Bldg., North Main st.
life is worth living.’
Miss Mable Jordan, who is teach-
up staffs'
j around a beautiful banquet table.
The decorations were of autumn!
tleaves ami blue and while, halt ol
the table was blue and half white.
ing school at Byroh’s Chapel in \\ ise ^ center of tiie table was a
county, canve hOilie Thursday after- jarKe pumpkin basket, filled with
noon Hrtti is spending a few days, appleg anj set in a cluster of aut-
witb her parents and friends. She | umn ieaveSt
Was accompanied by Miss Zelma j Tlie g,.oups 9(v>ck1 and sang a song.
Bowman who is assisting her in the ^-eaver offered thanks and at
school and Miss Nell Green and j the {ap of t),e ben t]ie SUests were
Mack Brown of Jacksboro Mr. and aeated Miss poxie Holden was
Mrs. Scott Jordan entertained wilh j toasl mistress of the evening, her
a Thanksgiving dipner in their home,group giving the banquet in honor
Thursday evening in their honor. j Df Group No. 2.
_____ | She sat at the head of the table.
rHE
HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING gowned in a pale blue taffeta draped
94 Transfer Company
SEBVIOE CABS—AUTO BAGGAGE TBUCK
BIG TRUCKS FOR HEAVY WOBK
—We have high class service cars, meet all trains and
have your baggage there on time. We have ton and ton and
a half track* for all kinds if heavy wirk. We have anything
you want in tlbe transfer line.
—JUST 0AX2L US—PHONE 94.
Ife
*«*W|*t?
WEATHEBFOBD ’S OLDEST BANK
Citizens National
Has the Largest Stockholders’ Liability for the
Protection of Its Depositors of Any
Bank in the County.
Four Reasons Why You Should Patronize Us
1st—We use the best material.
2nd—We guarantee all work.
3rd—We call for and deliver in city limits.
4th—We don’t say we can’t, we fix them all.
QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIR SHOP
JOHN CUBBENT, Proprietor
PHONE 633— v-S. E. CORNER SQ.
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure ::
Any slight disorder or impurities, helpless, end many other dis
is a source of danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and <
HARVEY BEOS. Proprietors
illltlk,
UNIFORM COURTESY TO EVERYBODY
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657251/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .