The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
♦ Weather Report 4
4- Fair and warmer , tonight and 4
4 Tuesday. ' ' -4
♦•44444440’ 44
4-4, 4 4 444444 4
4 PAVEMEHT PARAGRAPHS. 4
4444 4444444
WANTED
mer.i
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ketzler,
Sunday morning ,a.bouncing baby boy.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Calves from 10 to 15 day*
old. Phone S. W. 8-1: Home 152,
Born, to W. G. Buster and wife,
Sunday, a fine little girl baby. The
mother and baby are reported as doing
well.
There Is no excuse for idleness
when it’s so much fun to work.
Why we are always busy, there’s
a reason. We sell drugs that
represent the highest standard
of strength, quality * and fresh-
ness.
Don't hope for the best, just
“Follow tlie Arrow”—if it’s
Quality you want, you can ob-
tain it there..
PURELY PERSONAL
A Great Showing
of Ladies’ Ready
to Wear Apparel
WANTED—Two furnished roomi
light housekeeping. Apply to I
Potts, at Reynolds Drug Co.
J. A. England of Boonville spent
3unday in the city.
S. G. Pierce of Aspermont stopped
over for a short time Sunday.
ltcv. Hotchkiss of Mineral Wells,
Commisioners court met in regular
monthly session ’Monday morning,
Commissioner Joe W. Neal, presiding
officer pro tern.
WANTED—Housekeeper for widowej
with three children. County path
tiob. Good hawl for'right party!1 ”
J. H. BRADLEY, Route 3. *
Many new models on display ane sale.
Very late shipments reaching us too
late for Saturday’s business will be on
sale to-morrow.
Large congregations attended (he
services at the First Baptist church
yesterday. Three united with the
church at the morning hour and two
at the close of die evening service.
POR SALE-
MISCELLEANOUS
NELSON ENGLISH
BASCOM. HUDSON
Beautiful Exhibit of
Silk Pongee, iSerge
and Lingerie Dresses
FOR TRADE
G40 acres of Glasscock
■county land to trade for Parker ooun-
jty property. See P. T. GRJBBLE.
The road between here and Weather-
ford is so bad that it took a party two
hours and fifteen minutes to make it
by auto. They went to attend “The
Crucifixion" and were considerably
late.—Mineral Wells Index.
■ The Dependable Druggists
Phones S. W. 95; Home 191
FERNS POR SALE
Every lady is invited to see our late
arrivals. In our showing are garmeuts
from well known makers of New
York.
Asparagus ferns,
grown from seed last summer; will
deliver them, 25c each. JOE B. HAR-
RIS. S. W. Phope 453-r4.
Mark Putman last week sold and de-
livered a new Ford roadster to Joe
Harris, a traveling salesman, who
makes his headquarters in Ibis city,
and has sold and will deliver cars in
a few days to Clarence Hopkins, K. *Y\
Davis and Preston Martin.
men’s Sunday school class Of the First
Methodist church, which is a work of
art, and of which each and every
member should be proud in after
years.
TOR SALE—The bets family horse in
Weatherford; fine as a driver or sad-
dler; also buggy in good shape amt
harness. For further information see
Mrs. Ed Armstrong or W. O. DeWees,
SILK PONGEE DRESSES AND
SERGE DRESSES—Copies of some
ot the most attractive models brought
out this season; most of them slightly
braided and trimmed effects, with lit-
tle color at the neck and sleeves, and
Priced at
FOR SALE OR TRADE^A beautiful
vacant lot, 815 South Waco street, 80x
250 feet, value, $800. Will trade for
house and lot in Weatherford of same
value. J. W. HATCHER.
Mr. Jim GiHjland, who left last week
for Elk City, Okla., to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Dowell
the late Side Reverso
Another hard rain fell in this sec-
who was re-
ported as being, very low with con-
sumption, returned home Monday
morning, bringing his daughter and
family with him. Mrs. Dowell is veri-
low and Mr. Gilliland says that aha
can last but a few days longer.
$10.00 $12.00
$15.00 $17.50
FULL SIZE LOTS, $25—$3 cash, $2 a
month. Located in South Side Addi-
tion, suburb of Houston, Texas, where
the government is spending $2,500,000>
on the great ship canal to make Hous-
ton a seaport. Millions more going
into skyscrapers, hotels and factories,
Houston has doubled in population in
five years, 105,000 now. Big opportu-
nity for investors. Write for illus-
trated literature. MUTUAL LAND
LINGERIE DRESSES—Of Voile Marquisette, trimmed in
the choicest Laces and Embroideries—Irish Point and Baby
Irish—at
In by Randall, the photographer, has just
Fort completed and delivered a handsome
j group picture of the young gentle-
Hons. H. L. Moseley and F. O. Mc-
Kinee.v, candidates for district judge,
both spoke at Springtown Friday nigh:
in the interest of their campaigns,
which was well attended and created
considerable interest. Both have an-
nounced dates for this city tomorrow
night and will speak at Ih; courl
house. All are invited to attend. '
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00
and $15.00
SHIRTS ARE TAKING THE LEAD AGAIN—A new
shipment of separate Skirts, with Girdle effect and high waist
line; iff Serges and Fancy Men’s Worsted at
$5 IN GOLD FREE
to the boy or girl turning in largest number of
“Rexall” Advertisements,
by Saturday, May 11th, at 4:00 O’clock p. m.
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
Ira W. Stripling, the young man
who was arrested in this city some
time ago, on a charge of passing spu- i
rious money on several of our mer-
chants, and who was taken to Fort
Worth and pleaded guilty to the charg-
es, left Fort Worth Saturday in charge
of a transfer agent for I^eavenworth,
Kan., where he begins a term of six
years in the federal prison.
FOUND—Small set gold ring. Apply
to Herald office.
FOUND—A four month old black pig.
Owner can get same by paying charge#;
apply 410 Spring stree.
We will also give Six REXALL Dollar Watches, one each
week, to the one turning in the greatest number of ads
for that week. Winner of weekly prize can choose
Violet Dulce Toilet Water instead of the Watch.
Advertisements may be clipped from any
newspaper or magazine, llusally there
are two or more in each issue of
THE DAILY HERALD
Get busy and ask your friends to save advertisements for you.
Every empty cartoon, bottle or box of
having run the Guadlajata Times, in
Guadalajara, Mexico, before the un-
settled conditions In that Republic
made the business unprofitable, and
is generally regarded as a fine
**’" Deserts.
We will make anything for yon in
frosen desserts. Figure wltji us. Both
phones. WEATHERFORD ICE
CREAM FACTORY. West Side
Square.
l ard of Thanks.
We wish to thank (hoes of our
neighbors and friends and the fire de-
partment for the kindnesses shown us
Saturday morning when we were un-
fortunate enough to lose our home ami
It-s contents by lire, and hope that no
such misfortune may ever visit you as
it lias us. Accept our heartfelt thanks.
J T LOTI1RIDGE AND FAMILY.
The Weatherford College hall team
returned Saturday night from Decatur
where they had been to engage the
Baptist College team in a contest on
the diamond. The W. C. boys lost the
first gantc Friday by a score of 8 to 0,
but tied the second game in an eleven
inning contest, by a score of 2 to 2,
the game being called in the eleventh
inning to permit the home team to
catch their train.
news-
paper man, and an all round good fal-
low. He has recently been engage*
as a traveling salesman for the StfW
win-Williams Paint Co., hut gtvermp
that work, which was unsatisfactory,
taking him away from home all the
time, to return to his first love, the
newspaper game. The Times, we are
sure, did well to. get March, because
Easter Show Window*.
Among the many show windows
around the city decorated in honor of
Kaater, we desire to mention that of
A. H. Russell, the jeweler, which con-
tained several live rabbits, together
■with a number of Buster eggs, the
rabbits being black and white, and
jjrey. The window was a very attrac-
tive one, especially to the 'kiddies.’’
window of the City Drug Com-
pd&l was partlcuiury jfreuy, being full
Of baity chickens, grass, and Easier
Ofgt. The wludow attracted much at-
tention and many favorable compli-
ments were passed upon same.
will count the same as FIVE ADS.
Winning of one weekly prize renders winner ineligible to com
pete for another weekly prize.
Weekly Prize Given Every Saturday
••“Edith Winston won first weekly prize by bringing in 762,
W hj lie Was Late.
What made you so late?"
"1 met Smithson.”
"Well, that Is no reason why you
should lx4 an hour late getting home
to supper”
"I know, bin 1 asked him how he was
feeling, and he Insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble."
"Did you tell him to take Chamber-
lain’* Tablets?"
"Sure, that Is what he needs." Sold
by h!1 dealers.
It is said by those in ’ j>osition to
know, that there is a very fine and
extensive bed of brick clay a short
distance east of the city, and this I>e-
derstanding the newspaper business
thoroughly, and besides speaking
Spainsh fluently, he will make them a
valuable man in the capacity of city
editor
The Weatherford Drug Co
Don't forget the Faury Dress Party
at the Eagle* Hull tonight under the
auspice* and heueiit of the Aberdeen
Park Association. Dancing, games,
and refreshments will he indulged in.
Admission 25 cents.
The “Rexall” Store
I hare the stock of merchandise, for-
merly owned by Frank Porter, for sale.
J. L. HILL, Assignee
Tie Dally Herald Die Per Month.
Mrs Ed Armstrong and daughter,
•Miss Ruth, will leave within the next,
few days for Holtville, Imperial coun-
ty. California, where they will join
Mr. Armstrong, who preceded them,
and where they will make their lrr.r.q
in the future. Mrs. Armstrong and
Miss Ruth will i»e missed by a large
coterie of friends who, however, wish
them the Wst of everything in their
home. This family has been
residents of the City Beautiful a long
time. Where Mr. Armstrong has J>e-n
actively identified with all civic af
fairs, having served in various pii.-li"
capacities, and was always fonn 1 -»;i
the si-de of right and progress.
Ben Hartley was a passenger to I S. H. Boyles, who has been spend-
Thurber and other points west on t ing several days with his family in
T, & P. Monday morning. J the city, left Monday morning for Elec-
T. p. Wood and E. P. Ramsey ofjirn, where the firm of Peeples A- Co.,
ForfStockton, passed through the oily for whom he has Itepn working at
Sunday on their way to Mineral Wells. Memphis .Texas, are to put in a large
J. V Burke, terminal road superin-'stock of goods,
tendent for the T A 1’. at Fort Worth,!
spent Sunday In the city with home j Pr.lf „ * wilkln* at ,im„
folk*.
Joan A
That is our
Business
Pickard left Monday morn-1
lug for Sweetwater and other towns
in the Western part of the state on
business. j
Prof Newt Buster, principal of the
First Ward school, returned this mor-!
ning from Whitt, where he spent Eas- j
ter with his parents. '
Mrs Luke Burke and bay of Mineral j
Wells, who have iieen spending some1
time in the city the guest of relative!,
left Monday morning for home.
Mrs Crawford of Big Springs, who
has l*een spending some time at .Min-
eral Wells, stopped over in the city r
short time with friends on her return
home.
Col and Mrs. G. M. Bowie will leave 1
tomorrow for Amarillo, where they go
to *i>end a week with their aon, Don
and where they will visit >
new
The more difficult your eyes are to lit
with Glasses the more you need us—
eventually you’ll come, why not now?-
FKANK K. PUTMAN
With Braselton-Smith Drug Co.
The Aberdeen Park Association will
give a Fancy Dress Party at the Ea-
gle's Hall tonight. A. H. Russell, tiie
jeweler, offers as a prize, a set of sil-
ver mounted military, brushes to the
most graceful young man dancer an.l
Mr. Gernsl>acher will give a prize, a
neautiful ini|>orU‘d Japanese vase, to
the young lady who wears the most
And when they do you will want v 1
someth ill e* root nnrl 1.1- * , .
Jesse M. I-ay of Ixnington, N. M..
who has i«een spending tile winter
months in this city with relatives, left appropriate costume oil this occasion.
Monday morning for home Mr Lay oirls are asked to dress in anv fane/
went to New Mexico aliout two years costume or represent some character,
ago. and as he says, to grow up with Those who will not dress in costume
the country, lie is now only 74 years are invite dto attend. Games and other r
o* age He is well known in the city amusements will interest them, also"
and county. good music by Macon and Michou, and j
--plenty of refreshments for all. The,
Habitual constipation is the door Park Ladies will be dressed in fancy j
through which many of the serious ills costume.
t > somethingg cool and refreahln
; I in the way of a cold drink. Our ‘\
J; fountain is the place to quench '
< > your thirst. ] ‘
{I We have all the latest and beat ; J
’ I *n the soft drink line, and hare < >
.< ► a private parlor in connection J I
0 where you can take your lady J 1
1 I friends .who will not be subject ' 1
«► to the gaze and staro of the ns- 1 ‘
, , ual loafers or passerby. Olre ] |
J us a call. Your patronage will ‘
• be apreciated.
Bowie,
friends.
5. T. Scott and Hon. T. F. Temple
took in Poolville and Peaster Satur-
day iu the interest of thier candidacy
for county collector and county judge,
respectively.
Walter Love, who has been employ-
ed at Richard » Garage for some time,
left Sunday morning for Dallas, where
he has accepted a position with the
Dillon Auto Go.
Golden Gate Coffee
Lastro Coffee
El Ardo Coffee
Golden Gate Tea
Golden Gate Spicet
'Mr. and Mrs. Rufus P. March esme P *
; in from Chickasba, Okla.. Saturday, j < >
land Mrs. March will remain here for.'! I
a short lime with her parents. Mr. and ,] J
Mrs. B. B. Cannon, while Mr. March '< ►
left again Saturday night R»r El Paso, ij I
SOLD ONLY BY
Kearby Grocery Co
Don’t be surprised if vou have an at-
tack of yheumatism this spring. Just
rah affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers
Order your refreshments tor
your party, reception or enter-
tainment from us. /
1 have the stock of merchandise, for- where he has accepted the position of j
erly owned by Frank Porter, for sale, city editor of the El Paso Times. Mr.
merly owned by Frank Porter, for sale, city editor of the El Paso Times. ____
J. L. HILL, Assignee. March is an old time newspaper man,
.....................
J -rf p -•
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Bell, Tom H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1912, newspaper, April 8, 1912; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657603/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .