The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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S-E
i
I
J
Attention!
Beginning Monday
:----nrrrrrrirnnnr
miy
lb
We will sell all Ladies Ready-
to-wear at a
BIG REDUCTION
one
or
IM!
Brunner & Oertling
Because Chesterfields satisfy.
J
And the
secret.
I
CIGARETTES
th"
wit II
this the
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
It
MM
Tribune
has Just
The
His cultured
a
all
are
an I
Special Snaps
mi
Keep Baby
no
Healthy
en
GIVE IT PLENTY OE ERESH AIR
A Comeplete Line of
BUGGIES, GOCAIITS, SULKEYS
w e
.LVP NH7.VGS
t
Wm. WALKER
THE HOUSE OE QUALITY
i< i
FOI XDI Rx
1XD
It \ Y
(111
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
tin
stlO
Ray City, Texas
<
ton.
Night Phones: 53-104
Day Phone: 101
*
i
FRESH
BARBECUED MEAT
FVERY DAY
DRY ZONE BAR
1 hart Xish-
■
KiiW
■
Magill Bros.
Phone 86 Bay City, Texas
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to get
of those silk dresses, georgette,
figured, flowered or printed voiles.
Just the thing for these hot days
It’s the blend that does it—a blend of the
finest selected Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
Ship* Taxed tn Haul It
Gathered.
i Hllliam I aiershaiu, I elebrilled tehir,
Ypp'iir* In the Stellar Hole.
as
to
siiiiuifs sti.r.
Ileal I state.
I did on
t'.H!', al
following
a-
be
crime.
to
for
Ills
--SOFT ORINKt OF All <l«0l-
NORTH 8I0E8QU RE
i has
I wife
o o
STOCK ( I II I II l< A l I S.
BE-—
and to
Dated lit
!»th day of
f
I
> s-
ed with him. hunted with him. camped and a nobler, truer friend never lived
It is a cause of joy and pride to
an
Is ruined
for
of
ma t
I 'en
which
Let
Texas
1919.
Bort Carr,
Sheriff. Matagorda County. Texas.
By dim I 'it zmautiee, Depiltv.
•' i i; .,-t- to
C~jtt
Hem V
man,
Ham
amt
special
SIM I II IdXt. "
until i ixl pi.\v.
sow IX PH n ins
III IO
That’s why it’s Chesterfields or nothing,
if you want this new kind of cigarette
enjoyment
_ .^tUMWW
■ > "■
■ft-ip
M
•Z kA
p
Chesterfield? do mono tluin.
please the Taste £/J
rie land a good per
Good pa-'tiiit’ and lia\ meadow
adapted to cotton, torn and stock farming,
nateil about > miles
kJ
de<*d ’• Till
to the
1st day
blend is the manufacturer’s
Unlike a patent, it cannot be copied
or even closely imitated.
Moisture proof package keeps them
iirt'4 pod fosh, whatever die weather
If you want a cigarette that does for your
smoking exactly what a big, juicy beefsteak
does for your hunger, you want Ch ester field.
received a
Block
If you are In
be sure to see this line
of samples before buying. The lino
Is complete ind you have the oppor
t limitv of fleeting from a large as-
29-1!
The bank's deposits can be loaned to
the farmer in place of to the specu-
lator. which is much safer to the
banks, it will aid materially in pre
venting more cotton from going on
tlie market than can be shipped, and
tints maintain prices ami prevent
slumps.
With Hie above conditions
hnnges confronting us, our banks,
merchants, and farmers should lose
no time in getting ready for fail con-
ditions and prevent inconvenience to
their business. The 1100,000,<>00 Ex-
port Eiimnce Corporation which is be-
ing organized is no doubt one of the
tilings we need, ami I hope it will lie
organized, but it may not get in’o op-
eration before the latter part of the
season. We should prepare to take
care of the situation until it is ready
to do its function,
Colton is tin property of the farm-
It is his duty to finance and lim-
it. and maintain a profitable
Since the merchant and bank
Aiti t holding tlie
and this country
years
melodrama of English life, w
Arthur tones and Henry
Ims been pieturized witli
I'.n er h.im in tlie sielar
this great
picture will lie shown
Grand next Monday
’1'he Silver King"
adventures of
Englili country
by a siippos
cutting lilm
a
lies
said
of
and
all Hie rb.-bt. Illli
A Ke<
Tlie grief at Ids going is ail ours
' Thank God ids noble spirit is beyond
the reach of all sorrow and tears
in heaven above no grief is found,
And there's no sorrow there.
R. T Hauks
Palacios, Texas. June 17, 1919.
I XI I I SIX I \t.| X rs.
row x < oMPixi
Bay City Produce Co.
Bay City, Texas
We pay cash for all poultry, eggs
I hides, etc.
i Write, or see «s for prices
with 1dm. worshipped with 1dm and
been in his family with him in blessed those of us who loved him that be
social intercourse, and I can say
without reservation that in all rela-
tionships and in all respects lie was!
i Christian gentleman; lie was by na-
ture and by grace a nobleman, God's I devoted Christians.
man. ’’’’.......- ,-‘“
He left a wife, one son and four
daughters to mourn ids going and yet
no family ever had more to remem-1
her to comfort them. He was a good |
preacher, an industrious pastor, a de-1
voted, unselfish husband and father, j
Lots, Hath IhndnrutA mid Residence Lots, I a*y Term#
Lot# to Select Irani '*ee I * ami Mir Rear)
denE
Wtlfred Denver,
inlre, w|i
■d friend in revenge
out in the affection
beautiful girl whom I'enver
A ear . l iter, Ware induces
to bet all lie owned upon a Derby
result being that lie is Im
I When Denver hears
f his
latter’s liou*<
Intention to kill
~/Z //W
worthy family.
and Ids fine children
1 creditable members of society, are all
I J nr. J ...I I ' I, vI c, t I ,, it u
tect,
price,
era are partners of tlie farmer, and
benefited by profitable prices, it
their duty to aid him as far as they
can to maintain such prices,
will require co-operative effort
us strip this co-operation of all Hie
unnecessary burden to any one so
far as we can to accomplish the de-
sired results. Respectfully.
Fred W. Davis.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
- . ---------Q—o-------
REV. BAXTER GOLIGHTM.
Rev. Baxter Golightly. pastor of Hie
Christian Churches in Palacios and!
Bay City, died yesterday, Monday,
•lune !•>, at his home in Bay City. Tlie
funeral services were held Tuesday
and were attended by a large congre-
gation. The floral offerings were nu-
merous and beautiful
, The service was conducted by Rev.
G. T. Storey, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church in Bay City; and .1 P
Eddins, pastor of the Presbyterian '
Church in Palacios. Rev. .1. P. Gil- j
limn, pastor of the Baptist Church, ■
Bay City; Rev. Mr Hotchkiss, pastor •
of the Methodist Church, Bay City; H
Dr. Driskill and the writer took part
Brethren Gilliam Eddins and Hanks '
had been pastors in the same city
with him. Bro Gilliam three times.1
and it was a high tribute that all of
them attended his funeral and had I
words of love and praise for him, and j
the words of the Presbyterian and
Methodists pastors were equally full
of praise for the departed
I have known Brother Golightly for
thirty odd years, and we were broth-
tai and surplus to one person or firm. era 1X1 truth and ia deed.
Vol :<l on
led record ■ |
Texas, to '
I reference
here made inr more particular de i
said lands, mid on tlie
y, \. D 191!'. being III'
of said nomth. between
I" o'clock ii m. and >
. on said day. at Hie
door of said county I
..il< and sell at public
for cash.
mid Infef st of ihe said .1 no.
in .mil to i iid property
Buy City,
■lune, A
hesterfield
stage in England
for more than thirty
'The Silver King.'' the famous
ritten by
Her-
Wll-
role,
I‘ur.imount \rterafl
at tlie
said Ino. \
of Noyemliel',
deed Is duly
153, et
Special to Tribune.
Austin. Texas, .lune 22. Thu time
for liarvi sting and selling another
'crop is fast approaching There have
I been some radical changes in world
i conditions during the past year, and
| Texas has placed upon her statutes
‘during this time some laws which
! materially and beneficially effect the
handling of cotton.
Before the war. we were selling
cotton on an average for about 12
' i-ents and sold it as fast as gathered
!lt taxes the financial ability of Hu
spinners and buvers of foreign conn
tries to buy a year's supply while W'
gathered Hie crop it taxes tlie ships
<»f tin- world h> their capacity to haul
it as fast as we gathered it. Tht
'war has greatly lessened the ability
of the spinners and buyers in foreign
countries to buy and pay cash. They
could not buy a year's supply whil'
we are gathering the crop as in the
past, even at 12 cents. Then, how
• can we expect them to do so under
present conditions at 35 or Id cents*
. There are not as many ships in tin
I would lor hauling freight now as
there was before the war by million
of tons. We can clearly see that it
is a physical impossibility to sell and
ship Hu> coming crop as fast as gath
cred We must remember cotton ex
porters buy very little cotton unless
they can sell it. and they cannot sell
1 unless they can ship If they do buy
and hold a small amount they can-
not pay as much for it as they would
If they could ship readily. It does
I not require u cotton expert, banker,
J or politician to aee that the South
They let you in
on an entirely new
or° kind ol ’
State oi
said til".
I A. Koe. to wit: 'I'hat certain lot or
I puree I of land situated in Hie cminty
I of Matagorda. Stale of Texas and de
Otcrlbcd more fully uh follows
I i' Beginning at the x w ,
H tract of hind deeded by X
I sang to Dttcros A Diimoii
r 62 deg 30 min. W s’• I it
bJust south of cemetery road, e.i t
L the ('mi Helt It It., thence S
E/Vrs. to post for corner tlieme
Kllfik.l vrs. to the S W
L' tlle Ducros «V
f thence N. 27 deg. 30 mm \\
| vrs. to the place of b< inning,
[.tainlng within said bmindarb ■•.
I ncres of land, out of survey
I l & (I. N. R. R. Go
cannot follow Hie practice of .«< Hing
her cotton as last as gathered, uni'"
she does so to s|» < ulalors at pre War
prices of In or 12 cents. The most
illiterate can see
sildlity
co t of product ion
sell Hie next
gal imred
maintain
Hie
make.
Many farmers are in debt to banks
and merchants who med their money.
They would like to collect their debts
a.- fast as cotton is gjithered and tin
farmers would like to pay But wi
have a condition confronting us which
is no theory or dream It is the re
suit of a world war. and we must not
feel that because hostilities havi
erased normal conditions have re-
turned. They have not and will not
for several years, and we all hope
that so far as prices of cotton arc
concerned they never will
The last legislature id- Texas
acted some wise laws which will en-
able those in debt to meet their obli-
gations without selling their cotton
and without throwing the banks in a
strain or danger In the post there
was no law in Texas whereby ware
houses and cotton yards must Issit1
negotiable warehouse receipts, or re-
cipts which ” .mid pass from one
i" t 'Oii to another, because of the
guarantee of the State behind it
Th<‘ weights and menstires law pro
vides that every person weighing foi
the public must give bond to the State
for corns t w eighing Tlie uniform
warehouse receipt act provides that
if a farmer takes his cotton to a
to i vard or 'y aro'iouse and call-
a ne.otiable receipt, the manager ol
sinh wird or hoes' must issue him
such receipt which must state
weight and grade of tlie bale of cot
Bond is also required to '»» giv-
en tht1 State that the bale has been
correctly graded and will be ptotect-
ed from damage or loss This law
places a bonded weigher and grader
in every tnark« t place In the State
Thus a sm.HI bank can make loans
to farmers on cotton and if it gets
overloaded, the receipts can be pass-
ed on to the Reserve Bank or othet
large hanks, trust companies, or in-
dividuals w mi have money to loan on
the safest of collateral This should
be of special advantage to the coun-
try hank, since the comptroller has
ruled that section «200 of the national
I'nnklng laws will be strictly enforc-
ed. which prohibits a bank from loan
Ing more than 10 per cent of Its capi
400 acres good tniimprowd, black, smooth, prai-
’Bt hog wallow, very fine,
land: also well
Sit-
t'roni Palacios, with good
graded road, and about 2 miles from railroml
shipping sw itch. II tt i ain price, only $25.00 per
acre. Terms. Worth double. Let us show it
to you.
the same land conveyed by
executed by N. \1 Vogelsang
Kee of date the
\ I'. I!'B', which said
recoriled III Vol < I
pages I >.l, rt ■ v'| . of t lie de
oof Matagorda t'ounlv,
wliicli deed ami its record
I a
serlpHon "f
l .t day of hily
lit t Ttie'iday '
tlii- hours of
I o’clock p. in.,
court house
v, ill offer loi
am i ion.
a* East a*
12 cents.
that it is an impns
to maintain prices near the
ami attempt to
weral crops as fast
All agree prices must
I to prevent bankruptcy
crop lias been very exjxmsive
ver
race, Hie
poverlshed When Denver
Ware gloatin', over tlie success
scheme, lie goes to tile
at night witli tlie Intention to
liim. tmt Ware Instead is slain by the
leader of a band of robbers.
Denver Is supecled of the
but he evades arrest by fleeing
this country and he amasses a I
tune iu a Western mining camp
wife amt friends, ns well as the police
believe him to have been killed in a
railway accident and when lie re
appears iu England under mi assumed
name, exciting events ensure Den
ver's Innocence of murder is estab-
lished and he reunites with his
family
Mr Eaversham is supported by Bar
barn Castleton, who plays opposite to
him; Warburton Gamble, John Sun
derlund and other well known players
o o
ii \xdi ixt. oi < oi rox.
corner of ai
M Vogel
thence S.
to post
of
116.5
E. J
corner of complete line of corporation
Dumoit tract of land teillficatr samples
!'"l '-’'need of any
eon
I I 20
No
sui \ey a being sortment.
The State of Texas,
I County of Mutngordu
Whereas, by virtue ol an alia < or
I der of sale issued out of tlie Id trict
I Court of Matagorda County, Texas, on
I a judgment rendered In *aid court on
I the lllth day of June, A D i'.'i, iu
I 'favor of N. M. Vogel anr ami a -ain i
I J no. A. Kee, No. 3695 on Hie docket ol
I said court, I did on the !'tli day of
I June, A. I>. 191!', nt it o'< lock n m^
I levy upon the following described
| tracts and parcels of land Ituaied in
| the county of Matagorda,
| Texas, and belonging to th'
That
//
7
4 (
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919, newspaper, June 23, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362440/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.