The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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The State of Texas—To the Sheriff or
any Constable of the State of Texas,
Greeting:
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cruel treatment and improper conduct
of defendant towards plaintiff, that she
was forced and Compelled to abandon
him, the said defendant, since which
time they have not lived together as
husband and wife.
»;
ggebidmf*2s8e2a pgeegy
l.
no,”
"Roses," he exclaimed in a puzzled
iway to himself.
We Sell Shoes!
iest lines of shoes
s in the U. S. A.
purchased shoes
w of selling more
“Ah. roees! and I lovetu
ad the girl utted the treat W
•grant and beautiful Aow
mabed them almost roughly
F,
Pr aN
I,
-1H
1
lamtaa is 4
MB buried
I
i
5
milliner a fancy
are right, and
“5 St
56%
Nnw
The name Masury me
thing. It designates C
Bust as the word Sterli
ed on silver indicate
Md purity, the word
means the best4-none
good. It has taken fi
experience to level up
Mu of the Masury Pai
high level where it sts
-absolutely pure pigm
lhseed oil — ’ net weigl
measure," every ca
giving actual percent*
sition, etc.
" Star Drug
EL.
i"™urther iuformation as
Plaintiff alleges that during the time
3 apd defendant lived together, as
*1 chn mrnc 1ina .. c. a:__
id Misses’
led Fall Nats
business
ery is g
please tl
RememI
1
hpitjof.She
Wt of pasteboard whiq
I the yosea and whioh, 2
• - words “Nell—from W
2 them tomorrow,"
(her dainty desk tobkne
The note Hadleddn
nses of paying a
to have warmed her toward me
louaton & Shreve;
. TOW
5-- -
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t
we know the styles
"NN7N7
AN
I Also Low Coionist Far
।ii the Noathw
Effective Septembe
f October 10th,
Oil Burning Locojnoti'
Short L
2
I0A
-— "I like him to
better than any other i— —
PR
2 2
veiling bosom. W.
, '11 aM
An old, staff, stave corset, one you can not
bend over in, or is it one of our flexible spring
LA RESISTA Corsets?
ey, because we know whereof we
PBS
Peavy
OH
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is judge
use. An
ed static
your bu
more th
and has
than yet
Don't
alifoi
$35.01
there be no newspaper published in the
said judicial district, then in a news-
paper published in the nearest district
to said second judicial district, to appear
at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Angelina County, to be
holdcn at the court house thereof, in
Lufkin on the third Monday in October,
A. D. 1913, the same being the 20th
day of October, 1913, then and there to
answer a petition filed in said court on
the 12th day Of August, 1913, in a suit,
numbered on the docket of said court
No. 2777, wherein Verda V. Kichen is
plaintiff and A. J. Kichen is defendant,
said petition alleging that on or about
the 19th day of April. A. D. 1913, in
Angelina Cqunty, Texas, plaintiff was
lawfully married to the defendant, that
said plaintiff and defendant continued
to live together as husband and wife,
until on or about the 23rd day of May,
A. D. 1913, when by reason of harsh,
. - 2«
Lev
{reckon the way is to say nothing.”
The incident so Interested him that '
the lost all track of the market and t
made so many mistkes during the '
day that he came but a considerable 2
• • ran unhoara "* Waiter
Call at our corset counter and take a look at this
corset and examine one of the springs. They
good, and cost you no mote than the old kind.
=
he'for
“Ae
20--
N 465
Sn.mP
2. sEn
Your
j ■
: FOR SALE :
House Wood, Heater
kWood, Stove
Wood.
Phone 460 or 146
and„your orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
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\e
. \ ve
Ng,
ln
brein by notice or publication and for
dgment dissolving said marriage rela-
bn existing between them, and that
ad plaintiff have decree back to her
maiden name to-wit: Verda V. Fan-
ist, and for judgment, for all costs of
lit, and for all such other and further
Mer M said plaintiff maybe entitled
tin law or equity.
Herein fail not, but have before said
r on the said first day of the next
tm thereof, this writ, with your re-
m thereon, showing how you have
ed the same.
‘NESS,. W. L. Evans, Clerk of
Strict Court of Angelina County
nn under my hand and seal of said
t at office in Lufkin, Texas, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1913.
W. L. Evans.
fk of the District Court, Angelina
ounty, Texas.
Port Arthur
College
“The School by the Sea”
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type-
sition secured for our
graduates. Write for
Catalog.
PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE
_ Port Arthur, Texw
other wa-yau,
(indeed I fear I love him; but I odunot,
I bo I cannot face life of ‘love in a cot-
{ “tage and know that I mustaways do
without all the nice things of Me
Two ought to have some claim13
the belle of ’ the reception, J
Ethel undoubtedly was
I made a frank acknowledgme
her at the outset
“As we are to be neighbors al
summer houses up in the old Om
State this year, we ought to Da
quainted, but I promise not to 1
you from your conquest of h
You must, on the other hand, 0
me as an immune. I have neve
seen the woman I could love, ta
I have many friends among yoari
I promise, then, not to fall la j
with yoy, and you of course |
have to say you won't fall tai
with me. That goes without mj
Now let's ’be friends and trie
only!”
For the smallest fraction of A
ond the blue eyes of Ethel looked]
mine, and then dropped shyly J
their silken fringes. Although, i
said. I am a serious minded m
felt the queerest sensation abow
temples I had ever known. It
like being under fire for the I
time.
Ethel extended her hand, qtta
prettiest I have ever seen-e
white, and delicate beyond «
ston.
“Thank you,” she eaclalmed
low, frank voice. “I am so tin
the men who fall in love wit
I tell you the simple truth whenI
you are the first—the very firt
has promised to be4 only a a
You ca't think' how excedtngi
treshingitim, 1
aAn we adjourned to our
riidences in Hudson the next«
-a** ' 5002
3- a
apzidH d,
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i Style Show
. •________
11
Re l i
y
S,.. •
_ —--— been pable to 4
the reserve of the girl he de
for. boys sum! g
So therefore w
with an eye in
} su) shoes this fall
" ' ttamaidmadakmtm
in ever before.
2a
&
, extreme—and beyond. If 1m,Ei
3 mitted the expression, I held
, nine plainness and virtu, "UI
* hand in hand, and that no 2n!
, WM pretty could also be flit
• pedestal on. which my tdealg
, raised. Bo you see Ethel Eval
• no antl-acqualntanoe homage 1
, ofc account of her being 2
* edged pretty.
> At the reception, however'
* forced into each other's com
। Most of the fellows except m3
* pened to be either engaged or k
, over heels in love and there w
; prevalent opinion, I afterward"
> ed, that the man who had won
; highest honors in the class of
to the fair Miss Nell, ate his heart
» away in disappointment at receiving
Miss Myrtle Huges of Vivian,
A is the pleasant guest of Mrs
thurBrookshire.
Barber Shop
_ x Door to Evans Bros. Whole-
eale and. Retail Cream Factory,
Hair Cut 25c Shave'10c
so _
Office the next
mot a little, but
jx '______________
ished so earnestly to marry, and being
la keen judge of human natureghe'
tected a warmer and more recepti, • ,
(ring to her words than there had been s
any others she ever had addressed to ,
{him.
L
- a..
"ThereM a mistake P '
------• „ • --s a |
7
t -
Oath having been made as required
by law, you are hereby commanded to
summon A. J. Kichen by making pub-
lication of this citation once each week aforesaid; she was kind and affection- i
tor four successive weeks previous to ate to her said husband and always did C
the return date hereof, in some news- perform and do her full part of their t
paper published in your county, if there ■ marriage obligation, but said defendant 1
be a newspaper published therein, but I unmindful of the marriage obligation 1
if not, then in any newspaper published of his marital vows, a short time after!
their marriage, egan a course of un- F.
kind, harsh, cruel and tyranical treat* 5
ment towards plaintiff, which continued C
until plaintiff was forced and compelled «
to abandon defendant as aforesaid, that £
defendant often cursed, and abused t
plaintiff and applied to her the vilest 5
and most approbious epithets, without 1
any cause or provocation whatever on a
the part of this plaintiff, that on or «
about the 19th day of Mav, A. D. 1913 2
defendant in Angelina County, Texas’ I
cursed and abused plaintiff and called j
her a liar and other ugly names, that [
on or about the said 19th day of May ■
A. D. 1913, in Angelina County, Texas’ s
defendant cursed and abused plaintitk
and called her a public prostitute, and S
on to-wit: the said 19th day of May. 4
A. D. 1913, defendant struck said plain-' ’
tiff with his fist, and beat her unmerci-
tolly. 4
Plaintiff prays the Court that the de-
fendant be cited to appear and answer
,19
. 69 ;
22
Pi
- aj cases.; We
-- 2 - tobe one of
\ r"*r--
Cow Hides W
h Angelina county far
I butchers:
We are again open
business. The dem
bices are good.; Unt
E s
deans from $3.00 to $5
SMbiSSr
p * spraa
pile up. Give it a got
f salt. fold the hid
put it in a sack, 3i
four name and postoffi
ping tag so we will
whom to remit.. Ship I
to A. Golternek <
Tyler
is
in
’ 3
' ■
4 M, I■8 I
GyLE
"onTa — ■,
— 1Tor face’ll the
bunch of roses— tpefcdbt the
“ te dollars—and
27. ' 6
received one ship-
from Brown Shoe
othe amount of 52
ow this line of shoes
,e -____it after gtrl tshr eat;
she blushed a royrnte dumni
whispered stul more softly jja hen
"But rd rather lvea year with 1
In a cottage than‘azftptme, in a
Me with any {pther man. Bes
e
k hancomtorine M—
r.; ‛Twi along wth all the other 26?
.g . Then she ehtyred eAlttie ehlyer.
, "But mammatdoesKotcake-az
— 4t-ginewi," - —ET . .
____
f BLUE EYES OF
F . By FRANK H. MEL0om
E Although I am & serou. J
C ; man Itrust 1 can tolerat“..M
► • does, should know. *e
For months before 1
graduating reception of my 12
college, 1 had heard of her G
ZIPSV, Non
utter acorn, it was a prett 22
carried Franklin’s saying 0“
ssssssbssbid
"ao'h m.
MAI
p
iWJ
hr
Mi
1MidEN
ad S
' s.
from house to houde and "oN
mbmpe
voror the Merrimack and then
"golf among the hills, which loots
if they might have served as tee
the Titans of old.
The last day came, the day v
was forced to end my vacation. I
and I sat in the twilight on the ve
da of "River Rest,” as the Elwell
tage was called. We occupied j
site ends of the same willow sell
N "And 'we're still friends,” II
elatedly. "Ethel"— I called her]
in the spirit of true comraded
“you can't tell how much that si
to met" ;
"I did not suppose that the veil
torlan of his class at college *
care for even the friendship ofN
like me!" she answered.
I steeled myself at the thouct
she might be playing with meu
had played with others.
“What is your program for W
row?" I asked lightly. J
"Boating, fishing, golfing, te
she said.
"With Hartley Grady"" I inaui
"Yes. I suppose he and IwH
to strike up a comradeship foel
tember."
This didn't please me, thon
couldn't have told- why.
"What time are you going =
queried. There wmb Callton
in prospect. 2
"Papa says the Gradys 22 J
with us. I expect, from what tel
we'll start about the first of 0819
"You'll be making an end 12
conquests soon, Bthel," I sald.2
as if I’d been shaken in a tram
llston. I laughed nervously ,3
haps you'll be marrying Gradyl
"Perhape?" She actually sMsg
"And, Robert, we’re still Ml
aren't we?" I remember heatd
•ay, as one remembers things W
occur in a dream.
"Yen,"—awkwardly—"and112
Ined not to tall in love l 2
Was my arm about her waist? J
"But I—I didn’t make A
Ise!” Her saying that, I 2
very, very distinctly, for it "9
latively sweet to my ears. I
"Do you absolve me from •
iser" I asked.
There was no answer in TONN
I knew that I was abnolr2
longer feared the result of102
era trip, and when I met 2
Grady next day I shook M
htm so enthunlnntically that Ml
ed surprised.
In spite of her being a PN|
I love Bthel dearly. .J
(Copyrtabt,^ D«Br
Likely. J
Penman—rie paper A!
N. Y., has a poet, who sells 2012
r 5-
222
ep. gender'N cola
N‛0 “hookedeedel
A2why
I . RIWH" she eolllequlsed
J mag who has demonstrate
msomottenelv"
f - ' . i Then, without appSMut
I • orled «it, Alob4: "Will
■r havesent me these foses
i them, flov them,fovet
.4 Then exercising mar wom
zozatfve, she sat d« and »
1 ory. Then she are>alano
19
5X \
115, )
(Tig
Vj,
Flexible Spring
'Others
ow Worth Seeing
are ready for your careful
ou should see them.
ss Goods, New Coat Suits
its and New Sweater Coats
no word of acknowledgment. Before
night he had decided that there was
no use trying any longer and had
planned a campaign in the Klondike.
-where he would acquire a fortune or
leave his bones trbteaen:----------
Miserable as he was, however, he
could not refrain from sliding into ble
evening clothes that night and at-
pending the ball at the Price’s, where
he was assured to see the idol of his
dreams and his despair.
Hadley appeared at the ball early,
easy and confident and proceeded im-
mediately to take possession of Miss
Nellie Ross, whom he found as gra-
cious as her note indicated. Hadley
knew well how to avail himself of an
opportunity and before he had talked
to her five minutes she knew that the
great question was to be asked and
that her answer was to be demanded
that night. And she knew what the
answer was to be. She was vaguely
glad that Will was not there.
It was about midnight, when, after
walking through a quadrille with her
Hadley decided that the propitious
moment had come and turned to lead
her to the conservatory. Pale and
trembling with excitement, for she.
too, saw the moment had arrived, she
turned to take his arm.
At this particular time Will Hunter,
who had pust come into the room, ap-
peared before them In a state of more
or less suppressed excitement He
had arrived late and with the instinct
of love his eyes had rested at once
upon the object of his devotion. With
a start he observed that she wore the
roses he had sent
"As you wear my colors I think I
may claim a waits," he said with easy
assurance. And before Miss Nell fair-
ly knew what was going she found
herself swinging round and round in
th. clasp of a strong arm.
"Did my roses bring any subtle
meesage with them?" he whispered
"Your roees!" she repeated, pus
aled.
"Ym, I see you wear them," he re
plied in ecstasy, “and I hope they oon-
veyed all I meant them to."
"You great goose," she said softly,
looking up at him with swimming
eye. "You know you could not afford
to. Besides, don’t you know any bet-
ter than to sign initials When so many
men have the same initials. You de
eerve— "
“Let’s go out on the veranda a mo-
ment and cool off," and Nell found
herself whisked through the French
windows onto the broad veranda over-
looking the moonlit lawn; and of a
sudden it oame to her that It mat-
tered not at all about an estabhab-
ment and relations and position in so-
ciety and flowers and all other Incon-
sequential things so long as she had
the one great thing in the world.
(Copyright, by Dally Story Pub. Oo)
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Watford, G. E. The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414820/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .