The Democrat-Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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ber8f;o7o 12and 1 to6. Pho«e 3o3
Dr. W. A. Griffis
Dentist
SOCIEif fiUTFS AND GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
GATHERED BY
Mrs Maude McClellan
One of the social affairs of the; Mrs. W. R. McClellan left this
Building.
|p you \va
nt to sell your CITY PROP
[VrTY FARMS or RANCHES, ae
W. Bird Lewis
TEXy
ILEMAN, - •
Beck Pastures Posted.*
0 hunting With gun or do#, or fis.
„ allowed in my pastures. All pe
Leretofore granted are revoked un
I further notice. r. BULK.
Trespass Notice
Ho hunting or fishing allowed in pas
L. controlled by Gerard C. Cress we
IColeman or Callahan counties with
L written permit. All permits here
lore given are hereby revoked, ly
Trespass Notice
L hunting or fishing allowed in pas-
tes controlled by Boog-Scott in Cole-
n or Callahan counties. A11 permits
etofore given are hereby revoked.
f mesne you. 5mpd.
EO. U. MURRAY & CO
REAL ESTATE
bsURAHCE. ABSTACTi
First Door West Coleman N.
tional Bank
E. McCord & Soil
Land Agents
Coleman, Texas [ week was a beautiful reception morning for San Angelo,
given Mrs. W. A. Gray for her
mother, Mrs, Carrinigton of Mar-
quez, aud her sister, Mrs. Evans
of San Antonio The entire house
was lovely with ferns and cut
flowers, Cape Jassemines being
used in profusion every where.
At the door Mrs. Ode Spath wel-
comed the guests and Mrs. E. H.
Chadwell in turn introduced'them
to the receiving line in which
stood the hostess, Mesdames Car-
rington, Evans, Aston. R. II.
Alexander, 0. Johnson, Edgar
Beakley’and Claude McClellan.
Mrs. Jhn Sewell then escorted
them to the punch bowl where
Mesdames Press McCord and W.
C. Woodward served. Mrs. Roq-
uemore piloted the visitors to
the dining room which was beau-
tiful wiith white roses, ferns and
cape jassemines, where cream and
cake were served by Mesdames
Tom Martin, J. B. Warren, Gor-
don, Myrtle Woodward, Gillon,
| llollingswortk and Miss Elizabeth
Martin. At the register Mrs. J.
I). Mann presided. For the af-
ternoon entertainment .Misses
| Bennie Mae and Lurline Roque-
more furnished music.
Ilemaw
TEXAS
fcxes pai<l. land sold for taxes re-
Imed, title- perfected, and general
lunatic!. | iven to land owners and'
(chaser.-. . —
TELEPHONE : 93
Frrmor State Bank Room 6
Telephone No. 234
Mrs. Jno. Nall left Thursday
for her home in Big Springs of-
fer a visit to her mother, Mrs'. II.
W. Collins.
Mrs. J, P. Morris left Thurs-
] day for San Angelo to see her
i brother who is quite sick.
Dr. Marshall came in Sunday
from Houston.
Miss Lucile Sherley is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Bennett
Miss Bessie Starkweather left
Monday for New York City from
which place she sails July 9th
for Europe.
Mr. Jerry Harbour has return
ed from Gainesville where he
went to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Misses Bridewell who have
been visiting at the home, of Dr.
Pope, left Monday for a visit to
other places,before returning to
their home at Nacogdoches.
V* ' _
E. T. Petty and II. N. Beakle’y
left Monday for San Antonio.
Judge . Turner, of Texarkana,
who was a boyhood friend of Juc.
ge Woodward, is in the city.
Mrs. C. C. Owens of Dallas
here for a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knox.
Mrs. Walter Bell of Gouldjuisk
left Monday for the Kings Dau-
ghters’ Sanitarium at Temple.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PLEMAN . - TEXAS
OFFICE OVER FIRST NAT’L BANK
On Thursday morning .Mrs. Au-
i brey Lee honored Miss Bessie
Starkweather, who fvill leave
soon for Europe, with a five
; hundred party. Seven games
j were played and the highest
score was made by Miss Marjorie
| Starkweather. The prize was a
Coleman, Texas Pair of blue silk hose. The guests
_. prize a lovely collar and jabot.
The hostess served a beautiful
two eourse luncheon to the fol-
lowing. Mesdames E. C. Beau-
mont, T L. Stevens, Press McCord
and W. C. Woodward. Misses
Patti and Nell Polk, Trumoii Ro:
bey, Eula Gibson, Cherry Bowen,
Wilma Powell, Mabel Babington,
Laing of Colorado, Marie Dickin-
son, and Misses Marjorie and Hel
en Starkewather.
Mrs. E. A. McDaniel is at home
after a visit of six weeks with
relatives in Hillsboro and Archer
City.
W. L. Thayer
Real Estate
Insurance
Is, Loans, Rentals
F. A. DIBRELL
INSURANCE
E ■ ACCIDENT - HEA1.TI
i Stock, Fire, Tornado, Plate Glaa
Burglary, Steam Boiler
NOTARY PUBLIC
P. LEDBETTER
J. S, Venable, an old time cit-
izen of Coleman county who now
owns large mining interests in
Mexico, is here for a few days.
. L. Livingston
aw and Insurance
ANS, RENTALS, ETC.
PHONE 234
ice Over Farmers' State Bank
Lee Ratliff of Oklahoma, a
nephew of Airs. W. R. McClellan,
is here on a prosecting trip. We
hope he will find it to his in-
terest to locate here.
DR. G. J. BEAUMONT
urgeon Dentist
Mrs. John Leonard left last eve-
ning for an extended visit witli
friends and relatives in Okla-
homa. John went ns far as
Brownwood with her .to see her
safely on her journey.
0 lies of Modem Dentistrji
roughly executed.
It will be of interest to Miss
Ora Dunn’s friends to know she
was married Thursday to Mr.
Davis of Miles.
Bi n E. Pessels has returhed
I from a business trip to Llano.
Mr. J. R. Whitely returned yes-
terday from Houston where he
has been on a business trip. Airs.
Whitely accompanied him and
they will be located here1 for the
present, Mr. Whitely being with
the Western and Corporation.
Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Thurman
and little hoy ’Gene arrived Sun-
day from San Antonio to spend
the summer with Mrs. Aliernathy.
Prof. Thurman returned the last
of the week.
Mrs. Welch and daughter left
today for their home in Abilene
COLEMAN, TEXAS| aftcr a visit to Mrs. Jerry Hnr-
- i hour.
Rf. over c.arrett's drug stor*
ONE 185 ' **
One of the most pleasant func-
tions of the t.past week was
thejiink luncheon at the new and
elegant home of Mrs. II. J. O’
Hair, on Main Street, in honor of
her friend, Mrs. Clay Morgan
Leeper, who has just returned
from Lexington, Mo The .guests
were pleasantly welcomed by Mrs
Claud McClellan who conducted
them to an upstairs room where
hats were removed, then all re-
paired to the spacious library Th
reception suite was beautifully
decorated with ferns and sweet
pease. The fragrance of these
dainty flowers filled the zephyrs
with sweetest' perfume.
After the arrival of all the
guests they were ushered into the
handsome dining hull, led, by the
hostess and the honored guest,
where, a seven course repast, so
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W. C. Woodward who carried out
the color scheme in dainty cap!
and waitress apron.. Covers were
laid for fourteen who found their
places by the hand-tinted place
favors.
MENU.
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Corn Soup.
■I Crabs with tartar sauce, I
Potato Chips, Smothefed Chicken .
Stuffed Peppers, Cream Potatoes'. . ~ . .. . ~
* Tomato Salad, Wafers. after a V18lt t0 daugh‘
Teach Ice ream, Cake.
After finishing these delight-
ful courses the guests repaired to
the library where coffee was ser-
ved.
The guests who enjoyed this
social distinction were Mesdames
Clay Morgan Leeper, honoree, E,
T, Petty, E. K. Thomson, Harry
Hubert, A. D. Dunn, W. J. Coul-
son, 0. Johnston.. Claud McClel-
lan, Henry Brown, Lou Gillespie,
L. Hunt, Tom Marlin and J. D.
Mann.
J. E. Stevens Hdw. and Furn. Co
/
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
Open Day and Night
Phone 21
ter, Mrs. R. I. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer Allen are
in from Novice visiting relatives.
Miss Laura Strong has return-
ed from Fort Worth.
Elbert Hubbard on Advertising.
“Advertising is the education
of the public, as to who you are,
and what you have to offer in the
way of skill, talent, commodity,”
„ . . . , says Elbert Hubbard in the June
Son,,' time was spent m'soeial Philigtine The importance of the
terediirse. iokes and witticisms.1 • . .....
intercourse, jokes and witticisms.
The. laughter of the guests fully
new science of advertising has
never been more thoroughly em-
tostified the entertainiing power | hagized thfln by Pr& Elbertu* in
of the hostess, as it takes more
than the average hostess to en-
the current number of his little
|magazine. He says in part:
“Let the truth he known about
your business.
“The-only man who should not
, . advertise is hte.one who has noth-
passeu another of her gracious ing (o offer in the way o£ service
graft into the minds of her guest
the sense of real obligation for
genuine pleasure. Such is the in-
heritance of Mrs. O’Hair. Thus'
functions.
You may break, you may shnt-
' ter the roses as you will,
But the scent of the roses will
cling round it still.”
. A Guest.
or one who cannot make good.
“All such should seek the fri-
endly shelter of oblivion, where
dwell those who, shrouded in
Stygian shades,, foregather gloom,
and are out of the .game.
Not to advertise is to be nom-
Every Woman
Admires A Diamond
The (lashing, radient beauty
and the substantial intrinsic
worth of the Diamond makes
it an object of admiration to
every woman. It appeals to
the sense of the artistic, and the
desire to be charmingly adorn-
ed.
Diamonds are never out of
style. Good always approves
the wearing of a dainty Dia-
mond ring, brooch, pendant,
bracelet, locket or pin. Posses-
ion gives the keenest pleasure
and satisfaction.
You will find now at my
store a splendid assortment of
Diamond Jewelry—the choicest
stones in the newest and most
fashionable mountings.
Attorney Joe Dibrell and M>s inated-fVm membership in
Jewell Martin of Fort Worth Down-and-Out-Club.
were married at the home of the
Following the established
the ■ policy of my store, we have
made the prices most moderate
“The Adscripts and Aderaffs
bride mother in 1'ort "Worth, j00]c £o £]lc ]?asf They worship! It will give us pleasure to
Saturday afternoon and arrived :£be rjsing
in Coleman Sunday morning
thority does not much
interest
where they will ntake their fut- j them. They want the Kosmic
urehome. Mr. Dibrell is one of Kerosene that supplies the calorie
Coleman’s most promising young
attorneys whose social and moral
standing is of the highest. Miss
Maltin is well known in Coleman
ImMig taught here in the public
schools tlv? past year and she
numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances. We wish them
well.
.sun. I he oleo ol au- ,sbow you these beautiful
goods:
Jerry Harbour,
Jeweler, Stattoner, Optician.
“A good Adcraftscriipter is
never either a philosophraster or
a theologaster—he is a pragmatist
He seeks the good for himself, for
his elients and for the whole hn-
man race.”
Fought Catarrh For 20 Years.
Mrs. Pack Gibson and
James Gibson left Friday for Mis Advertiser to read,
souri to attend the bedside
Mrs. Pack Gibson’s brother.
Here is a letter that we sin-
Mrs. cet'ely ask every reader of the
If you suffer
DEEDS NOT WORDS.
OaHemaai People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.
It’s not words but deeds that
of from catarrh or any nose, throat prove true merit,
lung ailment, read it over |
The deeds of Doan’s Kidney
Miss Kathleen Coulaon left this can afford to ignore a prescrip-
afternoon to visit her aunt, Mrs.- tion with the healing virtue of
twice, and then consider if you; Pills.
For Coleman kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputa-
Wceks in Bnlliinger. Mrs. Weeks Hyomei (pronounce it igh-o-me;:
giving a reception this after- Booth’s yomei Co., Buffalo, N. A.
noon and dance tonight at the: Gentleman—“I suffered terri-
club roms in honor of Miss lily with catarrh in the head for
Beatrice Vining of Austin and I twenty years, and I tried many
Miss Coulson. prescriptions, hut never found
--. | relief. I have used Hyomei for
Misses Frankie and Irene Snod-1 two weeks and find it the best
grass gave a moonlight picnic at
the park Tuesday evening com-
plimentary to her guest, Miss Mat
preparation I have ever used for
catarrh. Every cold T would (
catch seemed to go to ifly throat,
f **5
ten ctnoas'ijsw
F-0 i' Tt*
ike a myriad*
| STABS Y
w
Fitfurf*. Oll lf
Furwrr*. Crtllo,
S*r.U., W.r,
Well Ml *U lU
LnrN Duquirl
FumAi* RbtOtl,
RiilmJ, Rtiit
•mV Fir* F
iW C*l« In
allfl
Zack Dibrell returned last night
j from A. & M.,
Mrs. C. N. McFarland and lit-t
} tie Frances Petty have returned
j from a visit to Avisit nnd Hutto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gough and
Mrs. nnd Miss Orr and Mr. Hed-
rick went to Abilene Sunday in
the Gough auto.
anchor fence company
t t’OBT WORTH ,
C. A. Maroney
^e»tern Representative
Colt naa,Ten,
Miss Mat Henderson of San An
gelo is the guest of Misses Snod-
grass.
F. .L. Snodgrass who was in
Brownwood all last week attend-
ed court is at home again.
Lexington, Mo., where they at-
(lainty and ethreal that jt would tended school the past year,
have tempted the appetite of an
epicure, was served.
One seldom enters a room that
she does not feel some impression
of the distinctive features of her
surroundings ,if this impress luid
been analyzed on this occasion,
the gficst would at once framed
her expression in the words, Oh,
how beautiful! - The" eyo was
charmed b‘y the tastily arranged
table so perfect in its elegance..
The sparkling cut glass, beautiful
china, cluny covers on the, high-
ly polished table, and the lighted
candles with dainty piuk rose
shades, made a picture that wou-
ld have pleased the most aesthete
ic. The central figure of artistic
mold was the letter L formed witl
pink tinted full blown roses on
the handsome cluny center piece.
Henderson of San Angelo. After j and I had to use gargles tor days
a most delieous supper the boys at a time, now when I catch a
surprised the girls by having the * cold in the throat 1 use the Hy-
Mexiean hand come out and all oniei inhaler and this soreness dis
participated in the dance until a [appears over night. Hyomei has
late hour.' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. put' me on the good road to got-
Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Dumas [ting rid of my catarrh, and if yoi
want to use this letter to pub-
lish in your advertising do so.
~W. K. Engle, 703W alnut St,,
from j Reading, Pn., Oct. f>, 1909.
Complete outfit. $1,00: extra
bottle 50 cents nt druggists every
.where and at Mahiiffey &.Coul-
11 rs. N. E. Oweril,s, mother of j lonls. litd-v.
Mrs. G. W. Candler left Tuesday •
for a visit to Merit. She was
accoompanied by her son, Will
Owens
acted ns chaperones.
Mkses Clay Bell and Corine
Leeper came in last night
LAND LOANS.
, Robert. Newsome ■came
last night. He lias'been ntond-
ind schol at. Waco the pas-t year.
Miss Bertha Cameron has gone
to Miles to visit with friends.
. 1 have a very favorable con-
ttact. to offer on farms in Cole-
home man county- R. R. Hwrlbut,
Miss Beulah Estes has gone
to Valera for a few days visit.
Haven’t you some ranch lands
in this county that you can cut
in to farms*and soli to home buil-
ders, thereby increasing nnd add-
ing to the wealth and prosperity
of Coleman county.
Mrs. Mary Dibrell has returned
from Dallas where she spent sev-
eral weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Key returned to San An-
If.you want to read this paper
why not subscribe for it instead
of picking up one that has been
left for some one else?
Get it at Garrett's Pharmacy.
tion.
Proof lies in tlie testimony of
Qoleman people who have been
cured to stay cured.
D. GV Dingus, of Coleman, Tex-
as, .says: “When living in Com-
anche Texas, three years ago I
gave a public statement, recom-
mending Doan’s Kidney Pills. At
this time I am pleased to add
that my hoy who was cured of
kidney complaint by Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills, has never had a return
attack of the trouble. For some
and there was a lack of control
over the passages of the secre-
tions. This caused no end of wor
ry and extra work and defied all
I efforts for relief until Doans
! Kidney Pills were used.- The fact
I that the cure effected, by this
preparation has remained perma-
nent, is convincing proof that it
is a medicine of great jureit.’
For sale by all dealers, Prim.
50 etu. Fostj r-Millnttnn Co., Buf-
falo, New York, sob agents for
the 'United States.
Remember the name.....Doans
—and take no other.
School Notice.
Notice is hereby given that.',the
.Liberty School in Independent
district No 1 is discontinued. It is
the opinion of the hoard that, this
action is best for nil concerned
and that no one will in any way
be deprived of school privileges.
This notice is g«ven in order that
any who may desire it may trans-
fer to other districts.
Respectfully,
F. A. Dibrell.
Secretary of Board
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Wade, L. F. The Democrat-Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747362/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.