The Redland Herald. (Nacogdoches, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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TI|b lit dlanclHcralxl
W. S. Davis, Publisher
PurcusHiiD Every Thursday
l£atere<l as Second-class matter. Match 19,1908, a
the Post, Office at Nacoprdoches. 'lexas, underact
f congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR
Telephone
OFFICIAL CITY PUBLICATION
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Hester Cureton..................Swift
J. T. Perritte..................Chireno
F. M. Matlock .................. Mahl
Jesse It. Deshazo ..............Alazan
Miss Mabei, Pye................Sacul
Norvel Whittaker............. Lilbert
Oma Hays...................Harmony
Edgar Muckelroy..............Melrose
J. S. Allen ................Dorr Creek
Ed Tillery......................Stoker
Anna Holmes .............Martinsville
C. H. Lowry..................Trawick
T. W. Brily......................Swift
R. U. Weatherly ............Linn Flat
Lola B. Stephens..............Attoyac
Sallie T. Rector..............Red Oak
Zanie M. Hill....................Etoile
Florence Anderson...........Douglass
D. W. Scoggins...........Cedar Bluff
Jasper Sipes says that nine ten-
der young men can go out in the
sun on a hot afternoon and put in
two or three hours at the hardest
kind of exercise by indulging in a
game of base ball, but a hall hour
splitting wood or cutting weeds
would make a corpse of any of
them.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Money for a fine federal build-
ing is lying idle in the vaults at
Washington. We need the build-
ing and we need the money. Why
stand we here idle?
Let everyone be getting ready
to place an exhibit at the fair this
fall. The girls should have an
exhibit of fancy canned fruit or
sewing, their mammas can find
many opportunities to help make
the fair bigger and better by dis-
playing their needle work, or any
product of the garden, orchard or
poultry yard. For the hoys and
men there will lie the corn club ex-
hibits and the live stock, all of
which should he the greatest on
record.
Nacogdoches has as fine a coins
pany of hoy scouts as can be found
anywhere in the state. All last
week the company was encamped
at Estes Lake in charge of the
scout master, who instructed the
boys in woodcraft, first aid and de-
portmen. The lessons learned by
these little men by being members
of the scout company is of inestims
able value and no doubt will infill'
ence them a great deal in after life.
The announcement that a well
known citizen of the town is to lie-
gin the building ot a creamery with
in a month is one of the best pieces
of news that could possibly come
to the community. It affords great
opportunity to the poor man, and
to the poor woman who toils many
hours each day in the taking care
of the milk and butter. The news
will be the sweetest music heard
in the county in a longtime.
Jasper Sipes says if he had eon-
trol of things he would begin pav-
ing the streets, building the post
office, sinking a well for artesian
water and another one for gas and
oil, building a carr.egie library and
a masonic temple, and would have
prosperity spread over the town "as
the morning spread upon the
mountains. ”
Chicago has a fire loss of $5,-
000,000 every year, while Berlin,
about the same size, has a fire loss
of only $175,000 per year.
What stamps a man as great is
not freedom from faults, but abun-
dance of powers.
ENGLAND’S ADVICE
Japan, Japan, go slow, go slow:
You know I know the pace to go
I learned it once, and like a dunce
I tried it twice and paid the price
About a hundred years ago—
Japan, go slow, you know I know.
It will be hot next month. The
sun will be at his best, the legis-
lature will convene, a statewide
election will be held and the new
prohibition will find nearly every -
one of our readers without a drop
of liquor in the house.
Fairview News
Farmers are about through
working their crops and are ready
to take a fishing trip to the Ange-
lina river.
Grandma White who has been
quite sick at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jewell Smith is reported some
better.
Miss Nettie Parks has returned
from Georgetown where she has
been attending school the past ses-
sion.
Those who attended the singing
at Swift Sunday reported a good
time and plenty of dinner.
Ford Park has returned from
Kansas with a good case of the
mumps.
There was a picnic last Satur-
day near the N. & S. E. R R.
given for the Sunday School All
had an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alder's
baby is sick at present.
Rev. Ed Hopensti.'l tilled
regular appointment at New Hope
Sunday.
Bob Stevens and family visited
relatives at Swift last Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam P. Smith has to make fre-
quent trips to the city now as his
cantalopes are getting ripe.
The baby of Mr- and Mrs. John
Forse was laid to rest in Fairview
cemetery on last Monday afternoon
Weep not friends and loved cues
for God doth all things well but
live a righteous life so as to meet
again around that great throne
where there will be no more good
byes.
Miss Louise Perkins entertained
Friday afternoon a few of her most
intimate friends in honor of Miss(
Margaret Williams of Dallas who!
is her guest.
The C. C. Club met in cal ses-
sion with Mrs. R. R. Lockey
Thursday.
The Embroidery Club mill meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Leland
Mast.
Mrs. Hal Tucker entertained
Tuesday afternoon, honoring her
visitors.
The Junior Guild will meet next
Monday afternoon with Miss Nell
Sanders.
Mrs. Matt Tucker entertained
the Junior Guild Monday after-
noon at her home 011 Mound St.
Mrs. Robt. Jordan entertained
with a dance Monday evening at
her home.
Miss Ruby Miller gave a party
aud dance Tuesday night honor-
ing her guest, Miss Williams of
Farmersville.
The Elks gave an informal dance
at their club rooms Friday evening.
Miss Lida Pearson entertained
eight of her girl friends last Wed-
nesday with a spend the night par-
ty.
The embroidery club met Friday
e\-enitig with Miss Pearl Summers.
42 was indulged in and sewing was
laid aside. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
games.
Mrs. Giles Haltom entertained
the two table bridge club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Barnett is chaperon-
ug. a picnic party at Acqua Vita
Park today.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and laine backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by yonr
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of $1.00. One small bottle is
two month’s treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for Tex-
as testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall 2920
Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gist.
TO THE PUBLIC,
Notice is hereby given that at the
special session of the 33rd Legislature
of the State of Texas, which convenes
his at Austin, Texas, on the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1913, application will be
made for the passage of a law by said
Legislature permitting and authorizing
the City of Nacogdoches, by its proper
officers and agents, to sell, convey and
donate to the United States of Amer-
ica, for the site to be used for a Fed-
eral Building, all that tract and parcel
of land thus described, and being the
center of the Main Plaza or public
square of said City of Nacogdoches and
of the following size and dimension,
to-wit: Fronting 167 ft. on South Side
of Main Street, by 91 ft. on the West
Side of Fredonia Street, by 170 ft. on
the North Side of Pillar Street and by
119 feet on the East Side of Pecan
Street, and being so much of the Main
Plaza or public square as would re-
main after providing a street Sixty
feet wide from curb or proper location
of curb on each side thereof.
C. A. HODGES, City Attorney,
City of Nacogdoches, Texas, and by
order of City Council, made June lt*th,
1913.
This June ISth. 1913. 6-19-4t
Oil wells of the gusher variety Itching Piles,
have been brought in recently at j 1 want you to know how much
Mansfield, at Mooringsport near \ your Hunt’s Cure has done me.
Shreveport and at Lake Charles,
r.,«i now wells at Mexia,
Put One Eye Out—Suffered 36 Years
from Skin Diseases.
1 suffered from a skin disease for 36
years, and about six months ago it at-
tacked one of my eyes and put it out.
After it was too late I got a box of
j Hunt's Cure and began to use it, and I
j must say that it is the best remedy I
good ! have used in 36 years, and I believe it
For Many seasons
We have announced these Great Sales of White. With each
season these sales have grown in importance — in popu-
larity and in magnitude—each season proving a greater suc-
cess than its predecessor, demonstrating the ever-increasing
confidence in our advertisements and in the fine quality of
merchandise supplied to our customers.
CORSET COVER SPECIALS
We have ready for your selection Corset Covers in al-
most endless variety—the prettiest, newest ideas developed
in Soft Lace and Embroidery effects.
Newest Designs
Every one of them Attractively gotten up at
Attractive Prices.
See Our Specials at 25c, 48c, 69c
i2*^c Lawns, 8^c
1500 yards of figured and striped Lawns, special per yard.. 8 1-2c
White Flaxons
The Queen of all White Fabrics in Checks, Plain and Stripe’s.
Regular 15c grade reduced to............................12 1-2c
Regular 25c grade reduced to.................................19c
Regular 35c grade reduced to................................29c
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK
ANNOUNCING A SHOE SALE
WE SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS
MAYER & SCHMIDT
■INCORPORATED'
*
L
and I will live to the time alloted to
man.
We had preaching Suuday night
by Bro. Pitman who preached in
the absence of our regular pastor
who was sick.
There were quite a number of
visitors in our town Sunday.
J. J. Trawick went to Nacogdo-
ches Sunday.
Tom Blackburn was in town
this week.
School commenced Monday with
a good attendance. We are going
to try for a good school this year.
Arthur Seale has returned from
Jacksonville Florida where he has
been for the past three weeks in at-
tendance at a meeting ot the exec-
utive officers of the W. O.
trip over to Cuba after the-^onven-
tion adjourned, but the hot weath-
er made all anxious Vo get into a
cooler climate.
NOTICE
Those who desire fo pay off their
W.: road tax at the present rate ot $4.00
Mr. Seale received one good com-1 must do so before the first of July,
i mittee appointment, which is con- \ for after that date the new' law will
UirWed nrettv luckv for a delegate’s be in effect and the tax will be
sidered pretty lucky for a delegate’s
first trip. It was the intension of
a number of the delegates to take a
$5-50.
M. S. Muckelroy
as. Reservoirs of wealth are he-. got one 50c box and it cured me
and it is I John Bradley
____________ l had will cure any skin eruption.
I suffered with Itching Piles for 15 years j P. H. Chaney
Caney, la..
a man told me of your Hunt’s Cure, i
ing struck all around ns
mir turn next.
GOOD
ICE CREAM
Can be had from those who make it for
sale. It is healthful, delicious, refreshing.
It also can be made easily at home. All
you have to do is to go to the Ice Factory
when in town, get a small piece of ice and
one of our little books of receipts for
•’Frozen Desserts” and you have all the
necessaries at your own home. If you do
not happen to have an ice cream freezer
you ought to have one, they do not cost
much and any hardware store will supply
you.
Nacoqdoches ice At cold Storage Co.
FOR SALE or exchange—for
Caney, Kansas, j good land or town property one 5
j passenger six cylinder 60 hp. auto-
! mobile good as new, fully equip-
ped—worth $,500 in cash. What
I have vou to offer? Address.
Box 561 Nacogdoches, Tex.
Trawick News
Dear readers:
I will come again by saying to
all who toil the -oil. lets all plant
a good sized sorgum patch and a
big patch of peas to feed the pigs
and cows. We can then have
plenty of milk and butter for home
use aud some to sell and in this!
way reduce cur grocery bills. It
will be surprising how much cheap-
er we al! can ’ive by having plenty
of milk aud butter poultry and
eggs, pork, sweet potatoes and
syrup.. Give me a yellow leg
chicken for a mea' occasionally
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Don’t buy; don’t do anything until
you write, phone or call on us. “We’ll
bear your burden.” We’ll furnish your
entire house, and furnish it well; or,
we ll supply you with any article of
furniture for vour home at less than
any one else. You ought to come in
and see what bargains every one is
getting at our store.
Crain Furniture Co.
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The Redland Herald. (Nacogdoches, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; Nacogdoches, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714370/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .