The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Cage & Grow
o
fHE TRIBCNE
• ■-, mimimmwb
KlnJHPKfll
■Y'„*M"S
C. R. Coulter, Ppbushrr.
OUR HAND UPON IT
You will make the best deal
of your life by investing your
money in Steubenville and
surrounding real estate. It is
all rising steadily in value and
future profits are therefore in-
■evitable. With the assurance
of the creamery atStephenville'
within the .near future real
estate values are sure to go
higher and now is the oppor-
tune time to invest. We have a
large list of lands for sale and
if we can be of service to you
do not hesitate to call.
& CROW, BANKERS
Unincorporated
Stephenville, Texas.
Individual Responsibility over $1,000,000.
•stand at the Postoffice at StephenetUe. Tessa
• aa Second Class Mail Matter.
STEPHENVILLE. OCT. 14
‘ to the
the Tribune
Undeftoood Standard Typewriter
jjgjdervvgod^^sN Underwood Book-
keeping is as perfect
as Underwood cor-
respondence.
The Underwood bil-
ling, invoicing, book-
keeping,, correspondence TYPEWRIT-
ERS make it possible to thoroughly system-
atize any business.
&V:
HE MACHINE YOU
WILL EVENTUALLY BUY.'
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
, (I ncorporated )
Dallas Bralich: 413 Main Steet
41-5t
R. J. Hunt says Bates Cox is the best
sheriff he ever knew, and
Mrs. S. H. Petty, reported last week
Mr. Hunt I as being verv ill, died October 10, and
•peaks from experience. I was buried at Valley Grove.
Mrs. J. C. Hildreck of Carthage, Mo., j John Guthrie of Canyon "City is here
isi visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. I., for a two week’s visit with Jack Wells
Blakeney.tL and other relatives in and near the city.
Announcements
For Representative
Dr. W. B. Gooduer
For Floatorial Representative
Jess Baker, re-election
For District Attorney
John J. Hiner, di Granbury
For District Clerk
Henry C. Thornton
For County Judge
J. B. Keith, re-election
For County Attorney
L O Cox
For County Clerk
- Henry Clark
For Sheriff
Dave Deaton
For Tax Collector
Tom Stinnett
For Tax Assessor
W. C. Burnett
For School Superintendent •
W. G. Sears
For County Treasurer
G R Fagan
For Commissioner Pre. No 1
W. T. Lowe
For Commissioner, Pre. No. 4
J. D. Biggs, re-election. .
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 4-
M L Jackson, re-election.
For Constable, Precinct No. 1
John Barham re-election
An eight months' old child of Frpd
Howard, who lives west of town, diet!
Oct. 7, of diphtheria, this being the
second child to die within three weeks
T. L. Glasgow has sold hia farm near
Johnsville to the Butler heirs, and will
move* to one of the Cage (arms north-
west of Stephenville.
Mrs. Steele has returned to the city
from Colorado.
W. II. Young received by express
Monday one rooster and 12 pullets of
the black Minorca breed of chickens
which cost him $20. The birds are
handsome creatures.
Ben Laughlin and C. S. Burroughs of
Morgan Mill were in town Monday. >
Claude Wytner of Gatesville is in the
city making arrangements to manu-
facture candy. The Gatesville Messen-
ger commends him as a worthy man.
If the child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping or
picks at the nose,has a bad breath,
fickle appetite, pale complection
and dark rings under the eyes, it
has worms, and as long as they re-
main in the intestines that child
will be sickly. White’s cream ver-
mifuge clears out the worms,
strengthens the stomach and bow-
els and puts the little one on the
road to health and cheerfulness.
Price 25c. Sold by R. E. Cox.
Dr. Day saya ■ fine r»in fell at Gor-
don and a)l over the Morgan Mill section
Tuesday, where it waa getting ao dry
stock water waa giving ont.
■ H. C. Webb, road master on the Cotton
Belt, thinks work on the extension from
here to Thurber will begin about next
March.
Dr. Tom Gordan is taking a medical
coarse at Tulane University, New Or-
leans, La.
Merchants who expect to make profit
on things Jtbey buy should not purchase
pecans threshed before maturity. In the
first place they lose in weight, and
secondly they loose lack flavor.
Dr. Miller of Stephenville,
•111
and Dr.
McDonald of Johnsville, have purchased
the Seawater sanitarium at Mineral
Wells.
- i
Go to the Mothershead Cottage
for good rooms and good board.
Everything nice and new.
THOUSANDS OF
HUSBANDS DUPED.
J. A.
Bennett’s Mail Order
HOUSE
Hand-Made Sour Mash Whiskey.
Twenty years’ experience in business enables me to furnish my customers with good, pure Liquors
at best prices. I buy mv goods from the distillers and shipments come direct from the United
States government bonded warehouses, which guarantees to mv patrons absolute purity and quality.
Give me a trial order. I guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
The Following is a Partial List of My High-Grade Bonded Goods
BOTTLED IN BOND
Bennett's Special, 4 full quarts.................... $5.00
Kentucky Crystal, 4 full quarts $4.35
Hill & Hill, 4 full quarts ...................... .......$5.00
Kentucky Comfbrt, 4 full quarts.................. $5.00
Sunny Brook, 4 full quarts .......................$5.00
Apderson County, 4 full quarts...................$5.00
dark's Pure Rye, 4 full quarts..................85.00
Guckenheimer Rye, 4 full quarts............,..85.00
• Old Crow, 4 full quarts.................................$6.00
Hunter Rye, 4 full quarts ___________________________85.60
Jersey Cream, 4 full quarts..........................— 85.00
Red Top Rye, 4 full quarts.............................. $5.50
Cascade, 4 full quarts.....................................— 85.50
Victoria Rye, 4 full quarts................................$5.00
Puritan Rye, 4 full quarts....................... ..........
Paul Jones, 4 full quarts________________2.......$4.00
Paul Jones, Four Roses, 4 full quarts_______$6.75
Canadian Club, 4 full quarts .J.______________$6.00
BARREL GOODS
Bennett’s Special, 4 quarts..............
Kentucky Crystal, 4 full quarts..
Hill & Hill, 4 quarts................
Old Crow, 4 quarts............................
Guckenheimer Rye, 4 quarts........
Sunny Brook, 4 quarts...........-........
Bennet’s Rye, 4 quarts_________________
Anderson County, 4 quarts.......i~
Private Stock, 4 quarts_________________
Duffy’s Malt, 5 bottles...............
Alchol, 188 proof, 4 quarts_________
Gallon Jug, 188 Proof______________
North Carolina White Corn, 2 stamp, 4 qtJ
Same, in Jug....................... ........
Apple Brflndy, 4 full quarts........
Peach Brandy, 4 full quarts.........
Apricot Brandy, 4 full quarts_____
Cascade (my own bottling)_____.
Kentucky Cortifort...............*.............
1.35
13.50
$4.00
15.00
1.50
|4.00
5.00
[4.00
[3.00
5.00
Express Charges Prepaid.
I have ifc stock cheaper goods from $2.25 per gallon up. Have -also wines of all popular brands
at reduced prices. Send youf orders to me.' t will fill them if the goods are in the market. All
goods shipped immediately bn receipt of order. Terms cash, no personal checks accepted. Send
money order or bank draft with the order. When in the city make this your headquarters and
your baggage free. Ik Respectfully.
J. A. BENNETT
(Charley) Day, Shipping Mgr.
Chicago Society women Pass off
£ Babies From Hospital
^as Thier Own.
“There are in Chicago today
fully 3,000 husbands fondling in-
fants that are not their own. but
babies adopted by wives, and the
deluded ‘fathers’ are none the
er,”—Lyman—W.-Rogers,
treasurer of the National Maternity
Hospital, saM today. From his
institution, he says, some 250 in-
fants are adopted into good homes
every year.
Of these more than one-half, he
further declared, are believed by
ihe husbands to be their own. And
while a majority of the babies are
the offsprings of working girls, they
enter homes in stations high above
those which they would otherwise
occupy.
Such little ones are to be found
in the homes of men-whose names
are known to newspaper readers
as the leaders in certain circles, it
was declared. Were the hospital
authorities to give the names of
some of their “clientele” according
to Mr. Rogers, disclosures would
follow which would disrupt families.
CHILDLESS WOMEN IN SOCIETY.
“Many childless 'women - are
found in society. “Hubby’ will
never know, and so the wife pays
a visit, and when the deluded man
returns he finds himself the proud
‘father’ of a bouncing boy or girl,”
said Rogers. C .
‘It is* rarely that- a husband
wants a child that is not of his own
blood. The average man will not
stand for the adoption of an infant
unless his wife is delicate.-
| “This sort ol deception is of
course practiced when the hus-
band is out of Wwn,” continued
Rogers. “To pull the wool over
his eyes while he was in the house
would necessitate the doctors and
the nurses being in the plot. I
have heard of such cases and read
of such, but they are rare. The
safest way, and the usual way, is
to wait until the man is called a-
way.
“There is a man in Chicago who
is supposed to be worth millions.
He passes much of his time in
Europe. It would be a breach of
truth to mention his name, but it
is a faetthat his wife has palmed
off on fflm at different times two
babies, which he honestly believes
to be his own. She got them at
our hospital here, and ht was none
the wiser. It happened, of course,
while he was on one of his Euro-
pean trips. He wanted children
aud his wife came to us.
ONE WOMAN ADOPTED FIVE.
‘I recall another case of a
woman of well known family who
adopted no fewer than five child-
ren at different times, covering a
period of nine years. \
‘Again, a husband left his wife
after an altercation of some kind,
went to Indianapolis. The woman*
was in despair. She wanted him
to come back. An idea struck her
and she came to the hospital and
adopted a little boy. Then she
wired to her husband and told him
a son had been born to them. He
never suspected, but came right
back on the next train. Over the
cradle of that innocent youngster,
the flesh and blood of a nameless
father and mother, husband and
wife effected a reconciliation.
‘These cases are just samples of
many which come to our attention
in a year. —
JOSEPH J. MULLOY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGECJN.
from the
Model Dry Goods anl
STORE
___————
Specials for Seven Days Only
All best grades calicoes, worth 7 l-2c at only--------------------— $•
Ginghams worth 10c at only.......................—1’ ----------7 1 2*
Best grade ginghams, worth 12 l-2c at only..—.....—* —— I $•
Percales worth 10c at only -------------------—......................—......^ *'2*
Domestics from............*_...............-...................—........................ 5C up
- Gerat reductions in all our Dry Goods department for
seven days onlw.
_ ^__,
Great Bargain*in Ladies Ready to Wear Garments
All our $12.50 and $15.00 tailor made suits •
satin and silk lined at only-----------------------'dd ------- 810.00
All our $18.50 and $20.00 tailor made suits
at only _________________________— —-...............—.— 816.50
'All $22.50 and $25 suits at only----------— ........— $18.50
Ladies cloaks and jackets from-----------—..........—. $3.50 up
Children’s and infants’ Baarskin coats, assorted
colors, worth $2.00 and $2.50 at only..................$| .75
Ladies’ and misses’ fine skirts in voiles,and Pana-
ma from............................................................... $2.50 up
Ladies fine Haidegrade petticoats, worth $1.50 at only.$|,p0
mmmtmmmmmm — 1 .........p ............................
We also offer great bargains in men’s boys’ and
children’s clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings,
REMEMBER:—These offerings are positively
for seven daos only,
THE MODEL
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
M. Cohn, Prop. Same Goods for Less Money.
*■
|
I
:v
When the chest feels on fire and * ^ave for sale two houes and;
the throat burrs, you have indi-| 1{>ts- *10 down «nL*lQ P« months
gestion, and you need Herbine to . ° “av* several nice building lots,
get rid of the disagreeable feeling. | W1 furnish material and sell on
jeas^^errns^^^JohnCag^
26tf
—*
VA ..
Good Beds
\ AT
Higginltothams
House Furnishers and Undertakers
I
’
tv
umpl
II . ,
m.71
GOOD MATTRESSES
at the Right Prices.
«NMUmMK
¥ \ J HILE WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DE-
alers on the Sealy Maftresses, we have
a High Grade COLUMBIA, made by
the celebrated “Chase” process, which at $12.50
is the best medium priced mattress on the market.
' „ 4
We have bought veyy heavy on mattresses ir
order to get the lowest possible prices, .and we pi
pose to make prices that will get the busii
that on high grade goods.
<
Get our prices:—We specially
who want good goods at cheap
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910, newspaper, October 14, 1910; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883099/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.