The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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NEW THEATER
4—SHOWS DAILY—4
MATINEE—2 and 4 p. m.— — NIGHT—7 and 9 p. m.
(Vaudeville and Pictures)
Pearl White Serial DeLuxe
“The Black Secret”
8IXTH EPISODE OF THE MOST THRILLING SERIAL MADE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY HA8
SPLENDID YEAR’S WORK.
/•
Nell Shipman
IN A VIT/.GRAPH SPECIAL
‘TtieTrailso! TexasThompson’!
m
PATHE HAND-COLORED SCENIC REEL
Fox Latest News Reel
m £
ALSO
:
Those Beautiful Vanit; Haids i
Singing and Dancing*
LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS AND FUNNY COMEDIANS
One of the most successful years of
the Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church terminated Monday
afternoon, when the society met in
the church with the annual reports,
and for the installation of the officers
for the ensuing year. It was an un-
usual report for one year’s work, but
the efforts of this society can not be
measured by dollars and cents. Under
the leadership and inspiration of our
President Mrs. Hen Hartley, in com-
pany with the other officers and mem-
ber.'', who gave their cooperation, the
Womens Missionary (Society of the
First Church has collected and dis-
bursed $600.00.
Mrs. Jno. R. Nelson, wife of our pas-
tor, conducted the installation ser-
vice in a beautiful manner alter which
she gave the society a most insipra-
tional talk.
Our goal for the year, and one we
I should reach, is to have every mem-
ber of the Womens Missionary Society
a member of the League of Interces-
sion. Every woman praying, every
day, definitely for the work and the
workers. The greatest’ need is for
definite, systematic, intelligent pray-
er. Not only have we experienced
material success, but have grown
spiritually and this new year we want
to make the saving of souls our chief
consideration, knowing that to grow
spiritually will bring the greatest bles-
sings.
THE SOUTH’8 ADVANTAGES *
AS A LIVESTOCK COUNTRY.
The last census shows y»at our pop-
ulation increased 21 per cent in the
preceding decade, while our meat-
producing animals decreased more
than 10 per cent. We are facing a
very serious situation. The meat-pro-
ducing animal -must be grown on the
farm. Farmers will not long con-
conditions must'be such that stock-
tinue to grow stock at a loss. The
raising is profitable, or farmers will
sooner or later go out of the business
entirely.
The South has an overwhelming ad-
vantage over every other section in
livestock raising. We have great cli-
matic advantages that permit outdoor
pastuinig and feeding during the
whole or the greater part of the year.
We can obtain large yields of oats.
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION
Dangerous to Use Treatment
for OnljA Temporary Relief.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus-
ed by the stopped-u? ;.ir passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendencyof the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs became affect:..!, and t’h> t«
dreaded cc.:: ' lion is on your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease can-
not be cured by sprays, inhalers,
atomizers, jellies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven^ a most satis-
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct to its source.
Get a bottle today, begin the only-
logical treat.-.y the: gives real
results, b - ‘.roe medical advice
write ?,Vocal V-ector, 47 Swift
Labor*!< ry, Ga,
fpL™
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\\7ANTED-
ROR RENT
WANTED—Cook at Terminal
111
WANTED—Dishwasher
Hotel.
at Montfort
Hotel, i FOR RENT—Small stock farm
shares, prefer small family. Call
M or see F. E. ROBASON.
WANTED—Sewing,
Phone 327-M.
305
leguminous crops, Johnson and Ber-
muda grasses, sorghum cane hay, and
an abundance of corn and sorghum | WANTED—Housekeeper, light work.
for the making of silage, the most eco-
nomical form of carbohydrates. The
keeping of good cattle and the intelli-
gent use of thoroughly good perma-
nent pastures and grazing crops, and
the economic use of the silo and cot-
tonseed meal will make our lands
rich, keep millions of dollars at home
that are now sent to the North and
West, and make our people prosper-
ous.—The Progressive Farmer.
Bad digestion robs the body of the
nourishment it needs to maintain
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN
Meets every Friday night in Yeo-
man hall over First National Bank
Visiting Yeomen Invited.
B. L. FLETCHER, Foreman
THAD J. WOOD, M. C.
J.-rTF7T——— 1 - ~
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA8
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, X. el
P., meets every Tuesday night
Visiting Knights are always
welcome. Castle Hall, West
v-.ee Public Square.
WARD BANKHEAD, C. ,C.
“4RYARBROUGH. K *t
Holylield Realty Co’y
ROOM 20
Kuteman Building
In December, the following officers , health and strength. To restore tone
were elected: President, Mrs. Ben j in the digestive organs there is no
Hartley. Vice President, Mrs. W. R. j better remedy than Prickly Ash Bit-
Kindel. Superintendent of Young ters. It is the remedy that men use
People, Mrs. J. W. Braselton. Super-j for purifying the stomach, liver and
intendent of Children, Mrs. J. B. Price, j bowels. Price $1.25 per bottle. R. W.
Superintendent of Study and Publici- ] Kindel Drug Co. and Cherry-Akard
ty, Mrs. H. C. Shropshire. Superin- j Drug Co., special agents.
icndent of Social Service, Mrs. J. C. ! -
Massey. Recording Secretary, Mrs, j KENTUCKY DISTILLERS STILL
jtay Bockman. Corresponding Secre- j HOLD LOTS OF LIQUOR.
| tary, Mrs. J. S. Smith. Treasurer, j -
i Mrs. L. V. liarcourt. Local Treasur-
er, Mrs. Arthur Akard. Superintend-
Good proposition,
box 61.
Edna street, j FOR RENT—200-acre stock farm, all
j fenced, about 60 acres Johnson grass,
about 15 can be cultivated. See MISS
LUDIE KING, 712 N. Main street.
m.
Address Postoffice
WANTED—For any kind of truck
work or teaming call D. B. FROST,
phone 164.
WANTED—Room with private family,
by week or month, state particulars. LOST—Dec.
Address box 313, city.
J^OST-
LOST—Bumper off automobile. Find-
er please phone R. E. Knox.
. 'im
WANTED — A good young milch cow.
Must be a number one milker. Phone
421-M S. W„ o r see J. E. BRYAN.
WANTED—All of your second-hand
furniture and stoves. Highest cash
prices. FRED KEBELMAN, at Old
Wyche stand. Phone 282-J.
WANTED—A choice lot, south or east
front in southwest part of city, must
29, platinum oblong
brooch, set with one large and about
eighteen small diamonds. Return to
Herald and receive liberal reward.
have all street improvements.
JONES & O’NEALL.
See
Baptists May Build Tabernacle. |
At :t-meeting of the regular monthly i
conference of the First Baptist church j
held Wednesday night the question 1
By Associated Pr<»«ts.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 16.—Kentucky
ent Supplies, Mrs. Jas. Plunder. Agent !dis,illers stilUheld several million gal-
Ions ol liquor today; the last day be-
|fore constitutional prohibition was in-
itiated, notwithstanding attempts to
0f export it. Last unofficial figures were
| that 35,000,000 gallons valued at ap-
proximately $400,000,000 remained in
_ j bonded warehouses. Its fate was in
News. | some doubt. Unless confiscated by
our valued! the government, it was said, much of
Voice, Mrs. Tom Bullock.
PUBLICITY SUP’T.
Just received a new shipment
fresh cocoanuts. Get ’em now.
WALTER BROWDER’S.
Wants More Oil
It. B. Lewis, one of
WE WANT a 4 or. 5-room house with
a few acres of land either in the city
limits or close in. PRIOUR & WARD,
Rooms 13 and 14 Kuteman Bldg.
WANTED—Every vacant lot in the
city listed with us. PRIOUR &
WARD, Real Estate & Insurance,
Rooms 13 and 14 Kuteman Building.
6-room residence with extra large lot
3 blocks from Fourth Ward school,
price $3750. KNOX REALTY CO.
r ;
1
I
50 acre sandy land farm, with nice
new house, barn and good well, 6
miles but for $2000, immediate pos-
session. KNOX REALTY CO.
'’tils
1
33 acres, 2 miles out with 7-roojn
house, good bam, well and mill, $4500.
One-third cash, or will sell the Im-
provements and 10 acres of the land
for $3000. KNOX REALTY CO.
ms
of a tabernacle lor the holding of ! friends who lives in Oklahoma, in re- it probably will be sold for medicinal
! revival services was up for discussion j newing his subscription to the Her-
ancl it seemed to be the opinion ol the laid, asks that we give him more oil
interests of this state
I. O. O. F.
Weatherford Look*
% No. 77, I. O. O. t\. j.cou
every Thursday cit.'
northwest corner square.
CHAS. ROGERS, N. G.
JOHN W. MCMAHAN, Sec.
purposes.
(________ ------- ______ ....____________ _____________ _________ 0.._ ............... Whiskey
! members of this conference that one news from Parker county. He cm- I waited until early December in the be-
i was badly needed. After some dis- j phasizes the fact that there is plenty ilief that the President, the Supreme
mission the following committee was I of oil under this section and that Me Court or Congress would lift the war-
appointed to further discuss the mat- drill will find it. The Herald is jnst jtime prohibition ban. When the Su-
exactly like our friend in his last j preme Court held the law constitution-
statement, and believes the oil is jal and neither the President or Con-
here but “there aint no such animal | gress raised the ban, they prepared
tt r and formulate some plans for ac-
Ition: J. 15. Alvis, chairman, R. E.
I Knox, T. C. Elliott, Neal Butler, Mrs.
WANTED—About 300 to 500 acres,
75 acres in cultivation, balance grass
and timber, well watered and fair im-
provements. Location immaterial,
grass is what we want. See JONES &
O’NEALL.
pOR SALE
MASONIC LODGE
Phoenix Lodge No. 275, A. t
y * A. M.. meets Saturday
night on or before full moor
In each month
C. J. CLARK, W. M
HOWARD POTTER, Sec.
J. B. Alvis aijd Mr.- . S. E. Chadwick. ! es Parker county rM news” at this I lor shipment of their stocks to foreign
The plan as outlined calls for a dime. There is onl one well drilling \ countries, but were said to have been
permanent tabernacle to be erected on
!
-the one on the Hildreth ranch—and ionly nominally successful,
the church lot just south of the church j the weather has greatly hampered (he ! About that time some Kentucky in-
and it is understood that the building operations there. Work will again ;tcrests announced, following a simi-
is to be substantial^;tnd built, in such j start on Jhe Davis well south of theilar announcement in Chicago, that
a way that it can be closed up and I city just as soon as the weather set- they would institute a suit in the court
heated even (luring inclement wea- jlles and the roads get in shape to get ol claims, \\ ashington, late this month
ther. The capacity of the building! the necessary fuel to the well. There
will be such as to take care of at j are several
least 200Q people. The committee in j locations in
CORDWOOD FOR SALE—Write for
prices. A. J. RIESTO, Navasota, Tex
FOR SALE! CHEAP—5-room house,
lot 50x239, close in, price $2,000. See
WALTER SWOFFORD.
FOR SALE—The R. E. Bell home on
corner of Alamo and Dallas streets^
two blocks West of Square. KNOx'
REALTY CO., Exclusive agents.
or early February in an effort to se-
derriclcs and numerous j cure reimbursement from the govern-
the county, but that is i nient for the whiskey that remained
AOYAL ARCH MA8ON8.
abated cenvocatioD ot Weatherford
. Chapter No. 105. R A. M., second Frl
tt«y Bight in each month. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all rtsltinji
sutnvanlons.
J. M. VENABLE. H. P.
e
ifv
I
! charge of this matter will-submit de- all we can say. Wait until the win- ■ in the country alter today
J. G SHARP. Secretary.
I
DR. L. M. HALL
DENTIST
PHO.NE 8 2
RoomAS * Kuteman Bldg.
One almost immediate result of the
FOR SALE—My property 100x400
feet corner of Lamar and Couts
streets. MRS. J. H. GRAY, 1830|Price *3700’ $170° cash’
Cherry street, Vicksburg, Miss.
620 acres good black prairie land,
part creek bottom and about half 1q
cultivation, two sets of improvents oh
public road and convenient to matket,
church and school. ITiee $100 per
acre. KNOX REALTY CO.
--------------------- -............— i .. .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—5-room modern home.
.-MM
■ j- •• -'n
■ ■ M
street,
bed
bath, lights, sewer, gas on
screened in porch, 10x28, large
rooms, every room has flue and clos-
et, line shade trees, good residence,
district, built for a home. If you want
something extra good, a home with
everything planned for convenience,
and comfort, don’t fail to see this.
5-room new, modern airplane bun-
r
galow, (a peacharineo) has sleeping
porch, screened in back porch and all
modern conveniences, solid concrete
foundation, 1 3-4 acres land, 2 blocks
of school and church, this is a brand
new, first time offered bargain. Price
$4500. $2000 cash, balance 6.years at
8 per cent.
4-room house, hall, 3 porches, elec-
tric lights, nearly 2 acres land, fine
garden, well of fine water, cellar and
good barn, improvements all good.
ym
finite plans at an early meeting of the j try winds cease their howling and \
conference. j gentle springtime, with the sunshine, I permanent ban clamped down today ‘„ " 77^T~,^ i
__I comes again, and we, *4th the people ! may he the closing for good of the !P0R• SALE-1000 bales hay, on won ,
Soinach Croo Movina |in general, believe that something is 300 Louisville saloons that survived j 01 1 pl one ml ® east cour ouse.
Spinach Crop Moving. , . . parker CQUIlty u|the wartime ,aw by conversion into|Farm Implements, Angora goats, two
“J Associated I’tess j going to happen in
Sugarland, Texas, Jan. 15.—Move-! is only a matter of
time, we think |soft-drink dispenseries. A number ol
I mules, mare and colt, milk cows. J.
iprofits and therefore expect to begin i
new businesses.
nient of the spinach crop has begun,; until there will be “sich animals as oil j the proprietors declared today that j
the first shipment consisting of three j news aplenty.” [they cannot operate under present-
cars. It is estimated this section will ---
furnish a total of twenty-five carloads | Chocolate peanut, almond and rais-
jof spinach during the current season. Iin clusters; horehound and menthol
j Each car is made up of S00 bushel j droPs today at Frank Browdtrs.
! baskets, or a total of 20.0000 baskets
with a total value of $20,0000 Grown W’ H‘ McLaughlin for Assessor,
on thirty acres of land this represents! ^ McLaughlin announces in Mi.-.
issue of the Herald for the office of
i tax assessor of Parker county sub-
ject to (lie action of the Democratic
M. HOWELL. Tel. 311-R.
! A SNAP—We have a snap for some-
NOLAN QUEEN
LAWYER
General Practice
Wtiitharford, T«xh
a gross return of $666.60 per acre.
:one wanting a good home with small ,
j first payment and balance easy terms. pHce, $1200.
Meantime, the real work of Prohi-,pRI0UR & WARD, Real Estate # In-
bition enforcement officers began 1surance, rooms 13 and 14, Kuteman
day. They were said to be ready to 1 |,uji^in"
suppress all violations of the law in
6-room house, lights and city water,
.windmill and tank, garden, large lot:
on Fort Prlce $2650, $1400 cash, balanca easy.
6-room modern home, has nice
sleeping porch on east side, large lot,,
barn, garage, cellar and garden. Very
convenient to school and churches.
Price for a quick sale at JS750.
Goood 3-ioom tox !:<v.iso, well and
barn and 1 acre land, wdl worth tho
miis
this state. FOr SALE—We have the prettiest
- little bungalow in the city for some-
Constipation is the starting point for I one w]10 can appreciate a dainty
MOTHERS FRIEND
' /ar>
ExpectantMothi
A Speedy Recovery,
) Al All Druggists" £
Spto*] Booklet on Motlmkood and Bab;, Free
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO. DEPT. S-D, ATLANTA Ga.
i primary, His father was one of thejmany diseases that end fatally, j home. PRIOUR & WARD, Real Es-
| early settlers ot Parker county com-j Healthy regularity can be established J (ate & insurance, rooms 13 and 14,
ing here in 1854 and settling near Veal j through the use of Prickly Ash Bit-1 Kuteman building.
Station. Mr. McLaughlin was born j tors. It is a fine bowel tonic, is mild- 1
j at the old family home January 1, |ly stimulating and strengthens the
j 1862, and has always made Parker j stomach, liver and kidneys. Ptice
V v...... .........................
■ ■
WOOD IS HIGH
COAL HARD TO GET
i county his home, now living on a
! farm in four miles of where he was
'; horn. When he tv as 17 years of age
| his lather died and he remained with '
ibis widowed mother until her death.
! He now has a family of seveii chil-
$1.25 per bottle R. W. Kindel Drug
FOR SALE—Forty to sixty acre farm,
one mile east court house, on^Fort
Worth pike, two story frame residence
We have soniething to tnke the place of those fuels that
is as dean as natural gas, and YOU DON’T HAVE TO
HAVE OASOLINE, or nothing to reduce your insurance.
Now, if you are interested, see for yourself.
WE HAVE ONLY A FEW LEFT. HURRY UP-
Kelly’s Drug Store
11m Old 0. 8. Alexander Drue Store
i»i *»e eee eeee 111 m h * m ♦♦wwhmmw
jdren, all girls. Four years ago he!didate for the important office of
Co. and Cherry-Akard Drug Co.„ spe-, [arge barn hay and goat {enCe. Tele-
cial agents. phone and electric lines, in the city
school district. Fine pecan and oak
To the Voters of Parker County:
In placing my name again as can-
enterod politics for the first time and
imade the race for the office to which
he now aspires, and- he received a
very favorable vote. He believes he
is fully qualified to fill the position
to the satisfaction of the constituen-
cy, and asks that you consider liis
claim when you cast your vote.
Fresh log cabin roll, Frank Browd-
er’s special—the kind that everybody
j likes.
Dawsons the man who doesn’t refuse
To sew the rips and mend the
the shoes.
His leather is good, his work Is quick,
His profits are small and he gives
no tick.
And when he dies, he fears no coals,
For he has saved so many soles.
DAWSON’S SHOP.
County Tax Assessor, I do so with
a deep sense of gratitude to every vot- | —
er in the county for past favors shown [,
trees. All level fine land. Possession
at once. J. M. HOWELL. Tel. 311-R.
j »__________
j - -------T~. - ■ T-.f - - _
to both myself and n>y dear mother-
less children.
I will also say that I have made you
the best officer that was in my tow-
er. The books of the office will speak
for themselves. Come and see them.
If I am again honored with the of-
fice, I will serve you courteously, and
more efficiently, if possible, I will
not be able, because of office duties,
to come to each one of you and make
my wants known, but depend upon
my frtands lor their help in every
community. T. W. C. NEALY.
WE CAN now give you that policy of
life insurance or fire insurance.—
PRIOUR & WARD, Rooms 13 and 14,
Kuteman Bldg.
8 acre suburb t s .atm, 2 miles east
of town, all in cultivation, <Froom
house,xhall, large porches, going to
be sold at $3500.
JONES & O’NEALL.
Anthracite Coal.
Now in transit, should arrive next
week, car Bernice anthracite coal for
base burners. Anyone in need of base
burner coal phone 105, before it is all
sold. DORSEY GRAIN CO.
CS3
W.
VSMT
ai'-VS
■tri I I M"» Ittwl HI*
For Sale Cheap j n
If you are looking for a bar.
gain, come to see me.
Residence lots in the Carter
and Milliken Heights additions.
Very cheap and on long time.
See JNO. BLEVINS
ie*i i >*■! 11111 '**'» ■ »*»»«»*(
■ cJSa
■I
Pay Your^Hotel Assessment.
Twenty-five per cent of your hotel
stock assessment is due and payable
See Williams & Newberfy and
the payment now.
| Elite Pressing Parlor
S. W. Phone 383
All Kinds of Cleaning and Pressing
Worth Barnett—
—Wilson Campbell
......
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920, newspaper, January 16, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658992/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .