The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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New Mid Winter Hats
We are showing a very attractive line of mid
winter hats, direct from some of the best mak-
ers in the East., They are gorgeously trimmed
in flowers, feathers, bits of fur, and oriental em-
broidery. Just the thing for the cold winter day
we may expect soon.
Also the best'line of blouses in georgette, crepe de chine, and wash goods
that we have ever shown, in all the new shades at popular prices. See
them while the stock is complete.
MRS. W. E. MARSHALL
Phone 276.
West Virginia St,
McKinney, texas.
V ance & Beverly
CAFE
Successors to Claud Mayes
SHORT ORDERS, COLD DRINKS,
CIGARS, ETC.
ICE CREAM,
Promptness, Courtesy, Cleanliness, Good Service
SCARCITY OF SUGAR
May be overcome by getting cakes and other pastry at the
home bakery.
SPECIAL ORDERS
Received and executed promptly for birthday, wedding, holi-
day and other baking. You will positively save maney,
time and fuel by getting Bread and Pastry at the Plano Bakery
THE PLANO BAKERY
J. J. VAVRA, Proprietor.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TRESPASS NOTICES
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN—Notice
is hereby given that any person going
on my farm to gather pecans or for any
other unauthorized purpose will be
prosecuted. 1 positively vwi11 make no
exceptions. W. L. STULTS.
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN — We
will prosecute any person found tres-
passing on our premises at the south-
western edge of Hie limits of the city
of Plano. MRS. J. S. ALDRIDGE, W.
J. ROBBINS. J. W. SHEPARD.
L»ST
LOST A Republic tire off of Kelsy
rim off of Dodge Coupe, 33x4. Al-
most new. Finder return to Dr. O. T.
Mil obeli and receive reward.
LOST—A 34x4 Firestone casing, rim
and cover, between Eugene Brown-
ing's, five miles west of Plano, and
the town of Plano. Five dolVars re-
ward for return to J. M. Huffman, sev- j
en miles west «*f Plano.
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM RE-
QUIRED
1/ some great uct of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from croup
no mother would hesitate to-protect:
heY offspring, but when it is only nec-
essary to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamber loin's Cough Remedy and give
d as soon as the indication of croup
appears, there are many who neglect
it. Chamberlain’s Coygh*Remedy is
within the reach of all and is prompt
and effectual.
The ex Kaiser’s new home in Hol-
land is said to be considered unlucky
by the neighbors. But William Ho-
henzollern probably thinks he has had
all of that sort of tiling that is coming
to him.
TO THE DYSPEPTIC
Would you like to feel that your
stomach troubles were over, and that
you can eat any kind of food that you
crave ? Consider, then, the fact that
Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured oth-
ers—why not you ? There are many
who have been restored to health by
j taking these Tablets and can now eat
any kind of food they urave.
Personally we may have done some
things we do not care to advertise, but
no man can truthfully say we ever ran
after a prince.
TIMES-HERALD AGENCY.
Robert Webb has'^the Plano agency for
tile Dallas Times-Herald. Subscribe
now through him.
Do not neglect the warnings of na-
ture. If your appetite is poor, breath
had, tongue coated, you will be sick
unless you take steps to put your sys-
tem in good condition. Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy you need. It
purifies the blood, strengthens diges-
tion and regulates tim liver. Price
$1.25 pti" bottle. J. P. Ooppedge, spec-
ial agent.
And although we do not know the
{whereabouts of the man who sold us
j our oil stock, we know where he will
| be after he dies.
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN All
trespassing on my farms, both my
strictly forbidden. All hunting or en-
trance of any one on I lie premises
without express permission will be
prosecuted, JESS BOGGESS.
New and
lale shapes for
gents.
-MISCELLANEOUS
WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING
CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC—i V~7Z~Z I 77,.
“ ] All you who have torpid liver, weak
handsome stack. All the I j,- ,. .. . .
, digestion or constipated bowels look
ladies, miss** and . ... . ,
_ . lout lor chills. I he season is here and
Star-Courier printing equal to;, . . ... ..
....... , ,he an is full of disease germs. The
that costing twice as much. See sam- ! , ....
. . , . 0 , . i , , , . “esl thing to do is to get yoar liver in
home place and the one on Rowlett, is pies here before giving orders. i , ....
! good condition and purify the stomach
■ i and bowels. Herbine is the right rem-
FARM RENT CONTRACTS FOR edy, it answer the purpose complete-
SALE A form that covers every lm- jy Price 50c
aginable oondition of farm rent agree- ;
ment, with acknowledgement, that pro-
vides for filing in the counk*' clerk’s
office if desired.
TAKE NOTICE 1 will positively pros-
ecute any one found trespassing, hunt-
ing, fishing, or in any other way tres-
passing on my premises west of Plano
known as Shepard's ranch. J. W.
SHEPARD.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE My home of eight rooms,
two stories, well located. This place
is conveniently arranged and was
bail! for a home by a party who loved
a well arranged ho.ne. It has plenty-
of outbuildings. Material and con
at ruction is far better than can he
bought today, and is in good condition,
This is not only a value, but a bargain.
If interested, I invite Inspection.
Terms if desired. J F TIMMONS,
Phone 81 or 164.
FOR SALE One car Mebane Triumph
Colton Seed, picked before the stonn.
O. M STUART or J. J. JOHNSON.
FOR SALK Nice suburban brick
store and stock of groceries doing big
rimh 1 ocntPtl 7 tbiI<>c frnw*
Dallas postoffice on main gulf high-
way pike, 100 yards from Denison-
She.rman Interurban stop. Selling
out on account of too much business.
If interested see B. E. OR MRS R
E. SMITH, Vickery, Texas.
Sold by Allen Bros.
COURIER, Plano.
The worst thing about the visit of
Ten cents per copy. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth is
Three copies 25c. Three dollar’s per that when they get back to Belgium
hundred. On hand and sold by STAR- J and everybody begins agking them
about Texas they will Wave to say they
don’t know.
WANTED __
SALESMEN WANT HD To solicU or-; If your child starts in sleep, grinds
ders for lubricating oils, greases and its teeth whiU sleeping, picks at the
paints. Salary or Commission, Ad- j nose, has a bad breath, fickle appetite,
dress THE LENNOX OIL &
CO. Cleveland, O.
WANTED 3 copies of the Star-Cour
Her of date Sept. 26 and one copy of
date October 10\
DON'T YOU FORGET IT
Bear i« mind that Chamberlain’s
Tablets not. only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
nor other digestive ferment, but they
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
DALLAS NEWS AND EVENING
JOURNAL
Dick Hughston delivers the Dallas
Morning News and the Dallas Evening
Journal in Plano and has the local
agency. Give itdm your aubscrlptiona
PAINT pats complexion, and dark rings urnkr
the eyes, it has worms; aifd as loug aa
they remain in the intestines,that child
will be sickly. White’s Cream Vermi-
fuge clears out the worms, stengthens
the stomach and bowels, and puts the
little one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Sold by Allen Bros.
A Letter Written
From Yankee Prison
The following interesting letter writ
; ten Iroiu a lederal prison by a Coined
! erate soldier, is copied by the Star
Courier from Hie Uniontown, Ala.,
Weekl.i Herald. The paper is a small
alfair, like all Southern papers of the
civil war period, who had- diificuli) in
getting any paper at all. B is dated
July 23, 1861, and is yellow with age.
It was handed | tin* Star-Courier b\
J C. Hudson;of Plano, himself an ex
Ci®federate soldier, and was written
hv his brother, Thomas bhudson, now
living at Dallas.
"Washington City, July 23, 1861
Dear Father I know that you an
very much distressed to know my fate;
so, 1 take this, ttu* earliest opportu-
nity, to let you know how and where
1 am.
It is .jrery doubtful whether Gits let
ter will reach you; if it does, all well
if it does not, there will be no harm
done. I shall have at least made the
effort to let you hear from me, wliieh
will be some consolation.
1 am a prisoner in the hands of the
enemy, and confinwd in prison in tin
City of Washington. My health is
very good, and 1 am treated as well
and, in fact, much better than 1'ex
pected. • • • * *
My letters are inspected by the Ser-
geant, and I cannot write you at length
cannot give .you many particulars
| that I would like to communicate 1
was in the Bloody Battle of Bull Run
last Sunday; was in tin* engagement
I six or seven hours. During the batll'*
1 got cut off from my regiment, and foi
something like an hour or more, I was
immediately between two batteries,
alone. In that time I am satisfied 300
grape >4iot and bomb shells tell right
around me, knocking the dirt and
dust all over me One shell bursted a
few feet directly over my head, with
out doing me any damage. The shot
and shell fell so fast and thick, that 1
determined to risk the fire of a whole
brigade, which was so close to me that
I could hear every word that was said.
1 broke and run, ainl it seemed to im*
every man in the brigade fired at me
but the only dannyo* they did was to
cover me with dust. I ran about fifty
yards, and was taken with what 1 sup-
pose was something like sun-stroke,
and fell to the ground on my face I
got up and ran about ten steps, and
fell again. I tried it for the third
time, with no better success. 1 then
determined I would try and walk along
slowly, but did not go but a step ot
two before I dropped down, completely
exhausted. I was in that condition
wtieu a company came up and took me
prisoner.
I cannot give you a detailed account
of the engagement, or of wlmt happen
ed to me, or came under my observa-
tion. In the fight, Ed Gouldman was
wounded in our first charge. I saw
Capt. Clarke fall, wounded; but do
not know wherWter he was dangerously
hurt or not. 1 saw Lieut. Pitts fall
flat on his back, and 1 think was In-
stantly killed. I saw several others
fall, but do not know who they were.
I heard on the field that Uncle Will
Chambers was shot, but do not know
whether it is true or not. » • » ♦
1 am almost distressed to death to
learn the fate of my comrades in arms
who were killed and wounded; and al-
so to let you and the loved ones at
home, know that I was not hurt. I
expect my friends all think I am dead*;
and 1 am in an agony to learn who of
my friends and relatives in the Compa-
ny were killed and wounded. Brother
Will, E. Booker, C. A. Terrill, Sam
Chambers, Win. Craves, W. Sherman
and several others were not in the bat-
tle, and are of course safe. 1 know
the Battle of Bulls Run has caused
many*sad hearts about Uniontown;
but it is a great consolation to know
that our friends have died in a good
cause, - in defense of the ‘sunny south,’
in defense of our great Southern Con-
federacy. I almost wish I had died
by the side of my brave comrades; it
is almost death to me to be a captive
in the hands of our enemies, and cut
off from communication from my
friends and relatives • * • •
Our company officers behaved
bravely^in the fight; every time I saw
Dr. H. he was in the thickest of it,
urging the boys on.
We have been visited by a great
many ladies and gentlemen, and have
been very kindly treated by them
We have been furnished with clothing,
and a great many lit tie things which
are ver^’ acceptable to persons in oui
situation, by the ladies; they send us
something good to eat every day. I
wish it was in my power to repay |
these ‘‘good Samaritans* for theli
kindness to us in our time of need.
Senators Breckinridge. Voorh« < •<, May.
J. J. Crittenden (the old wretch) ano
several other distinguished pet sons
have called to see us. Mr. Ogle lay
loe and Mr. Phillips, formerly rnenibet
to c'ongless trom the Mobile district,
have been very kind to us offered to
do anything they could. I want some I
money very much, hut I felt a delicacy
in asking a favor of them, and did not ■
do so. I wish you would send me
some money hr soon as possible.
There is a gentlemen in prison here (
who hr vs he Ir acquainted with you; |
his name is Walker from Piekensvilb-
News From Various
Texas Points
Tliis is a headline which belongs exclusively to THE EVENING
JOURNAL in its field. Nlo other afternoon ncwspipcr prints
the wealth of territorial news each day as does
The Evening Journal
in this one department. The correspondents of THE JOURNAL in every county
seat and important town in ~ _____
North and Central Texas furnish
the interesting material for
“The News From Various Texas
Points.”
They cover THE JOURNAL’S
field in a thorough manner each
day, giving the important hap-
penings of their locality. If you
are interested in Texas news you
will find more of it in THE
JOURNAL than in any other
afternoon paper competing
with it.
Our New Novel
“Enchanted
Hearts”
Begins in an early issue of THE
JOURNAL.
This is one of the new books, by
the well-known writer, Darragh
Aldrich. It is one of the most
graphic ever produced by the
brain and pen of this great au-
thor. ON EFULL PAGE of it
will appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL each day, giving you
the complete book in just TEN
DAYS.
SENDING TIIE JOURNAL “ON
ITS WAY” TO YOU
Whin the mulling; room If through with your
dti-h to he 11Lt«!«• It K*»(tli)|r || to you r>n time
drivers of tit* rnHiliiiK tru« W • nn Intrepid (Mtr
of I 1 l< I i I I It t I I 1 ' t* I..4VII It Moll
tli* mu
who, by the fon <
men.
On ttnvie young fellow* fill the final h
trains and Intel nr) .< it .are on Um* Theli
bone The clnuin tain«v*« mum minding the pul
noon pftfM*i In th» final urmly**!* iid tin- «• ih
every page to the U. 1 |himh||
very Intent
rtrm
pa! er there Ih u final
I'nle 1* done hy the
iredevll*
n. The
i Kin 1a
(lie pul•llcatloii
the I
Mu inoMH'iit "f nmfntv In or^|i<r
readers 'ml throughout the inoi
purtruenf so many minute* and no morn un allotted for h
qweiil prouenw The driver of the until timU win Allotted few*
IX ui
tiffin polh e-
iHt make all
to the very
>f a lilfjf after
editor holds
get the
leal do-
aubee-
r than
them. Ami their
any other
They know train a and traffic few people kno1
reaourrea are many, as this little story will prove t
of them on a light truck were racing to catch a <
Hie tation .i half minute ahead of time
They needed that half minute’ they daahed up the etpeet Nlxatd of
at the nett turn **f the • ai track they “pinled
theli into Mine, the
i* It pulling <
••y needed that half
* Intelurban
breakdown''
pm l
lead
••topp«Hl theli rniii hln«. the engine Moecnlngly
the world, light In t *e path of the l.lg niu. u . ,.i While one «• ranked
iwl I *-~
furiouaiy dial looked innocent tin* other filled
Tlieti, of counm, the “dtsuMed'' truck shut*
went on.
However, them* me umiMual Incidents y
an orderly procession of murked . ffW lern
I* "Imply when they rrtUit
A minute late on Itn
m rare thing li*fc**i
day. wit!
THE
the
ery
• peRMgeV
eaatly * ltd
Hin t In order to pirn
flii'*l trip to the iend**i
Tin y *1* liver ion «,f i
inarvelou* pn*« I Ion
THE JOIJKN Ah ti til I zi to Milan
of I>h1Ima, and also the many tialn*
Dallas 1m wall alluded for t )i«- dl till
and few Mpotn In Its wide teitjtco
cation distributed on the dn
A a rule »he movement Is
The t l ing to «-ii)*,r$timch> *
ent THW JOURNAL being
The falltwe with them la
•nil lo the various atiUlon*
UK" tho Intorurhun "'hedirh out
uf the cfcarfy afternoon Marian.
(Eleventh
you eat h day
o/
i.’**d
tif tei noon newspa
lit a first cliuiti pub
In-
"t tin* vur journal com«»
ujipletr lie WMpapct .)
The Journal Is a Paper for f heWhole Family
In news, in features, in special pages and departments, THE JOURNAL answers
all demands for a complete afternoon newspaper. Not only does it give a wealth
of instruction and entertainment; it keeps its readers, through its news columns, in-
timately in touch wh’th the current of human affairs. Subscribe today.
JOURNAL, Dallas,
THE EVENING
By mail, oik year...................
By mail, 6 .............
By mad, 3 uxontfe*..................
Delivered by Local Art-®*, jf*t inaalk.
Texas
..*4.00
.. 2JX)
.. LIS
.. .40
SEND ALL ORDERS TO
o. L. HUGH9CON, Circulator.
PLANO,TEXAS.
Coupon for Subscribers
1 want to become a reader of TIIE JOURNAL.
Inclosed find $ ..............for..........months’
sti Inscription.
or R. F. 1).
I
liitvo Hip pN'UHun* of meeting yo« all
again around flic* fatuity circle. Tout
affectionate non.
THOMAS HUDSON.M
NANI LIKE THIS IK PLANO
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
s but. iiriw of
Plano. It is
it You can
rt ier, A r**nus
• years I no-
out of order
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strain left last
! week for Roswell, N. M., where they
{expect to be Kuests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Hedgcoxe for two weeks.
Tickling in th» throat hnnr«on.a.
(loss of voice, indicate the need of Bat-
! lard's Horehound Syrup. It eases the
lUhAh, l^UieiB UW LUUftti diiU I VBlOrKtl I 4 LOUl'J ti*S * * l» Art* u
health in the bronchial tubes. Sold the oath; but I will
by Allen Bros. I change of prisoners
- United States will not
W« are pro«Jd of tho confidence doc-1 after a while,
tor#; druggists and the public have in { Give my love to all.
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. { war will soon be over, and
The following case i
i many occurring daily in
! Jtn t*a«y nuttier f.o verify
not HHk for better proof.
V\ . A. Kid ridge, mail eft
St., Pin no, Hayn : “Of lat
Deed my kldneyii a little
and my back troubled me. My back !
was often soie and lame and I also had
rheumatic trouble. | bad always been'
a strong, healthy man, and this trouble!
wotried me Having heard so many!
people tell how good Doan's Kidney
Bills w<-re for a bad back and rheu-
matic trouble, I got « box I am stills j
fic d that Doan's Kidney Bills are all
HiM i; claimed for them.'*
Hrice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t !
Urnplv auk for a kidney remedy g«*f
Doan's Kidney Bills the same that I
Mr Kldridge bad FosterMlthurn Go.,
Mlgis. Buffalo, N. Y.
New c»op Figs, Dates, Package Raisins.
Barrel Country Sorghum.
All kinds new crop Dried Fruits.
Try a bucket of our pure Ribbon Cane Syrttp.
Folgers Coffee, Swandown Cake Flour, Aunt Jaraina Pan
Cake Flour, bulk Peanut Butter, fresh English Walnuts.
C. J. HAYDON
• Of Course
w. M. HEDGCOXE, Manager.
The
woman
ixffid's
reason wri
ought to I
jokes is bc-c;
ugh at
IS*' if
married
her hus-
probably nobody will.
for an ex
tainly f h**
n to do this
hope this
that I may
Rub-My-Tism it a powerful antltep
tic: it kills the neison caused trim >«
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
biliousness, loss of appetite and head
aches, due to torpid liver.
M. C. Port man
las Monday.
HEATING THE HOUSE
And the preparation of the food supply has no difficul-
ties if one uses the good judgment of getting their stoves_,
heaters and cookers—at this store.
We have told you about the Cole’s Hot Blast Stoves^
Other hea ters and cookers are carried also, and everything in
the line of Hardware, Queensware, Crockery, etc. Come to
George’s to get it.
D. f! GEORGE
are said to be in
I ur key is in g)KHi
it looks like any-
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570331/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.