The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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Grocery Values
Wt give you full Gr ocery V'Jmes for
every penny you spend with us.
Gardening time is almo.<t here and we
want to remind you that we have a
fresh supply of Garden Seed, Flower
Seed, Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets.
When you need Groceries and Feed,
wt'd be mighty glad to serve you.
J. L. WEBB
Recorded Their Fear
of Premature Burial
Fnra of premature burial have
rcMlMd to the formation of e e>
rtety to effect reform* la the lit of
certification. write# Arthur
Penienys in Jobs o' Loudon's
Weekly. There la. however, noth-
ing k« In the** feara. The Egyp-
tians kept the bodlee of tbe dead
under careful upenrlaio« by the
prleata prwvtoue to embalming and
until saUefled tiiat life was extinct
The Greek* were aware of the dan-
ger* of premature bartal and often
cut off the fingers of a peraon be-
lieved to be dead before cremation.
lu modern timea, tbe fear of be-
ing burled alive hat haunted many,
vriikle Collins had this fear, and
always left overnight on ilia dreaa-
Ing table a note solemnly enjoining
that, abould he tie found dea-S. hia
supposed death was to be carefully
tested by a doctor. Hans Anderson
always carried a note In his pocket
to the same effect. Harriet Mar-
tinea a left her doctor M> to" see
that her bead was amputated be-
fore burial.
seas
The Texas Mesquiter
Jobs £. Davit. Editor and Prop.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT MESQUITE, TEXAS
RATES OF SUBJCKIP."iON
One Year 4100!
Six Months -SO'
Three Months -25
Entered at the postoffice at Mes.;
quite, Texas as mail matter of
the second class.
Friday, February 20. 1925
Plant a lew trees about
your home and heSp make
your town or community
more beautiful.
oo
This is an off year in pc4i-
tics for the most of ui, but not
so in Dallas, as a red hot mu-
nicipal campaign is already
starting there.
oo
The Houston Post Dispatch
uttered a truth when it .said
that what the farmers need is
lower taxes, better marketing
conditions and less advice.
oo
With the possible exception
of of tax assessors, members
of the Legislature are the last
men on earth who ought to
have free passes on the rail-
l oads.
oo
The testimony being offered
during the present investiga-
tion of the pen tentiary sys-
tem of Texas indicates that
there are some mei> >n author-
ity there who are worse than
some oi the prisoners.
———oo
Floyd Collins, the Kentucky
cave victim, was not a great
man, but he became famous by
the manner of his death. Anil
that reminds us that most of
our great men died without
knowing how famous they had
or would become.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders and to the de-
of the Guaranty State Bank
Mesquite. Texas, that a meet-
ing of the stockholders of the
said bank is hereby called to
meet in its banking rooms at
Mesquite, Texas, on Friday.
March 1.3th. lf>25, at 2 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of taking
ali necessary actions to change
the manner in which said
Guaranty State Bank of Mes-
quite. Texas, shall guarante:
its depositors, viz.. t>> change
from the Guaranty Fund Sys-
tem to the bond security sys-
tem. 1 N. Range, Chairman
Jno. S. Lawrence. President.
*R. S. McKerizie, Cashier, M
C. Snyder, j. I. Denton, A. W
Roberson, Directors.
Vicar Shied at Sight
of First Locomotive
A very ninal) locomotive, paid to
be the first ever constructed, is pre-
served in London. It was built bj
the famous engineer, Murdoch, an !
Is 14 inebeM hlsh and 19 inches long.
It has two driving wheels and a
front steering wheel fitted with a
tiller handle.
This locomotive ran trials at Red-
ruth lu 1784 The Erst experiment
was in Murdoch's own house, and
(hen it was tried <>n the road, when,
according to all accounts, It out-
paced the inventor.
One night Murdoch went out with
his locomotive to an avenue leading
to the church about a mile from the
town. The engine started off and
the Inventor went after It. Soon
distant shouts of terror were heard
When he came up to his machine he
found the vicar In great fear of the
hissing, spitting little demon.
At this time Murdoch was in the
employ of the firm of Boulton &
Watt, and when they heard of the
experiments they feared that Slur-
doch'g energies might he distracted
from the business of stationary en-
gines. They persuaded him to drop
the project ami he never took up the
subject again.
Giant Thistle, Grown
on Coast, in Demand
Among the profitable crops grown
by Callforniana in the region of San
Francisco i« a giant Mediterranean
species of thistle. Soil and climate
there seem to be exactly suited to
Its needs, says tbe Pathfinder Maga-
zine.
Attempts to grow it elsewhere
have invariably resulted in failure.
Like the thistles with which all are
familiar, it has formidable spines,
only they are longer and more cruel
than tbe average. It has a large
purple flower, so sweet scented that
bees find It irresistible. Itarely.
however, are the buds allowed to de-
velop Into flowers, for the buds are
esteemed as a table delicacy, being
harvested and sold as "articbokea."
A quarter apiece for the buds Is
not an unusual price in San Fran
fisco and at that they take prece-
dence over the finest oranges,
raisins, apricots, etc.. for the grow-
ers craftily time their development
so that they may be marketed Just
at the peyebologleal moment, ao to
speak—that is, in midwinter, when
there la little else of the same na-
ture to compete w ith them. This is
done by cutting back the planta in
June, pruning them down to the
ground. Within a short time new
shoots appear. Then If plant food
and water are supplied In sufficient
abundance the long sunshiny days
bring about ideal development.
The bud harvest begins in Octo-
ber anil reaches Its peak about the
first of April.
Shorthand
A Good
Investment
Lawsoo Lseals Long Creek News
j Little Elizabeth Slaughter
of Dallas spent a few days
this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett
of Mesquite spent Sunday
with R. C. Moon and ftmily.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett
Spending a little money on
your poultry and livestock is
not an expense. It is an in-
vestment that will pay you in
dollars and cents. Dr. Hess _-i_~-
Poultry Pan-a-cea will makejarrf Con Scailes
your hens healthy and make
them lay.
Dr. Hess Stock
help you fatten
tonic will
your shoats
Mesquite spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soules.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bonnet
and daughter.. Miss Goldie of
and keep your cows and work fcaHas spent Sunday with D.
stock in good condition.
G.F. Chapman
DRUGGIST
Chr Lilian—Mesquite
Rev. Harvey J. Palmer of
Dallas., who has been called to
preach for us. will preach at
the morning and evening ser-
vices, Sunday, Feb. 22nd.
Every one is cordially invit-
ed to attend these meetings
Rev. Palmer will preach both
morning arri evening on the
2nd and 4th Sunday of each
month.
A Conundrum
In moving an<l settling down the
Dodge family had subsisted on short
rations, and one morning Mrs.:
Dodge found herself facing an un-
known deficit.
"Mary." she said to the raaid-of-
n 11-work, "what is there In the
storeroom T" j
"Every blessed thing Is given out
but the tea an' coffee,' Mary in-
formed her, "an' sure they will, If
Jbcy last long t-nouch."—Everv-
Her Awful Mistake
Tim had met with the misfortune
of failing from the fourteenth floor
of the skyscraper on which he was
working.
Ills fellow workmen picked up
the remains and started with them
to Tim's home, sending Terry
ahead to break the sad news to
Tim's wife.
Terry thumped on the Malone
door until Mrs. Malone appeared.
"Are you the Widow Malone.
thin?" he asked.
"And I am not." she answered.
"I'm Mrs. Malone, hut not widow."
"And ore ye not?" demanded the
bearer of 111 ridings. "Will ye tell
roe that and look at what the byes
are bringin' up the street?"—Cap-
er's Weekly.
Giving the Dairy Cow,a Square Deal
News Bureau of Animal Husbandry
&
T^ere are How *5,176,000 dairy
eatUe In the United States. Of
theee, says a recent report, only
about one-half are caredfor in a
manner to enable them to return a
*air profit to their owners.
I cow has been ac-
cused of being a "boarder" when
the owner had only himself to
blame. Unlike human Man, dairy
cows never ahlrk intentionally, and
frequent testa reveal that seemingly
unimportant details In the care ot
milk cows have startling effects on
milk producUon.
If you are considering drying up
any of your milk herd beoauae you
believe them to be unproductive, (III
In the questionnaire bolow for your
own satisfaction. It you c in write
i i.H aa an answer to ail of the
qui -it ions, it la safe to nsnutne that,
if your cowa are not dlseaeeed, they
art k< Itlng a square deal and there-
fore ought to repay you generously.
Are you feeding them a properly
balanced ration?
If not. or If you are not quite
*•■■■ f what makes tip a properly
1 I I I ration for milk cowa, get
in touch with your county agent It
will ,iuy you to do thla.
«V.- the stables kept oltan—espe-
*^I,^hkrlcXsthr„rm0Bth' you keep
Clean atables and good ventila-
tion are essential if tbe cow is to
give full returns. Clean gutters,
clean bedding and lots of pure air
are important.
M^s your milk herd acecue to all
the fresh water they will drink?
It not, give It to them. Water is
cheap, and they will repay you with
more and better milk.
Do you keep the cows clean?
™th adhering to flanks and
oney right out of
your pocket. Impurities are ab-
sorbed Into the aystem. That means
moro feed or lens milk. Milk from
a manure-caked cow Is unclean
*, atrict interpretation.
Mho 10 * tew mln-
titeji, yoti can rflp tho uddcro. flanks
£«LU d?IUn(v!.of the cows. There-
f' ',1'1 l*"!}*,*matter of seconds
ur i foreign mu£
and diU?p /'oth. Kannerir
tioe w fciIl0W this prac-
i!fS?y Increases milk flow and
enriches the milk. And the cow Is
ggS5&mwe comtorut>u
sqtjaro Cl?**0' *0Ur °°* •
Fortunate is the person who
takes up the study of short-
hand today, especially so if
he: chooses our system in-
stead of the tlong, dreaded
systems which originated in
England many many years
ago, and which have been for-
ced into the high schools and
most business colleges by a
strop;.' >el!ing organization in
the absence of competition.
These systems present ways
of writing the language but
are based upon a theory which
in rapid writing cannot be
carried into practice. The fast-
est Gregg writers could not
v. rite above sixty words per
minute if they would adhere
the theory of Gregg system.
The consequence is that the
,heory which givesi logibility
must be discarded and out-
lines must be used that bear
slight resemblance to the
theoretic principle*. Why
learn and then unlearn;?
The Byrne G:>mmercial Col-
lege system is based upon a
theory built around the twen-
tyisix letters of the alphabet
It contains ceily one hundred
and eighty memory points,
while the others contain
thousands. The time required
to master and the speed ob-
tained may be favorably com-
pared with the <id stage-
coach method of travel as
compared with the automobile
;ind the aeroplane. Our system
is the tmwst modern and the
most practical in use today.
It is the most successful ever
invented, for a very lan-'e per
cent of those who take tip the
system complete it and he-
come successful stenographers
while a very small per cent of
thc^se taking other systems
ever complete them. That is
the true test of shorthand. The
time that is saved on our sys-
tem w;.!l earn two or three
hundred dollars and you be-
come a stenographer of sever-
al months experience ire the
same length of time you would
have been mastering Gregg.
Only a few days ago two
students of a Gregg school
met some friends of theirs who
were students of ours, who had
entered school about the same
time they did and the Gregg
students were telling how
elated they were because they
had just finished the manuel
nnd were ready to enter the
djttation classes only to be
shocked to learre that our, stu-
dents had their diplomas and
had been placed in good posi-
tion! throusdi the Byrne Col-
lege Kmployment Department
and were getting along nicely.
Fill in and mail this coupon
to U. E. Byrne, President.
1924J/J Main St., Dallas, and
let us send you further inform
atiofi, then decide whether
you want the stage coach way
or the modern way.
Nam*:- ...
Address - — -
Balch Springs Items
Headers: We were absent
last week but it was on the
account of not mailing it until
the postman had gone, but are
here firm and strong this week
Lowell Johns*<n and Edwin
Daniel of Dallas visited Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones
and children visited their dau-
ghter and sister, Mrs. Jim
Redden m Mesquite, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods
and daughter. Bertha and Miss
Aline Hairgroves were Dallas
visitors. Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Austin were Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hattaway of
KJeburg, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mixon of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Austin and baby of Law-
son and Mrs. Jordan of Mes-
quite.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boreo
of Tulsa, Okla„ visited the lat-
ter's brother, W. G. King and
family, Sunday.
Miss Eunice Jones spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
|im Redden in Mescjuite.
Mr. and Mrs. M. -Wheeler
of Corsicana, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Woods.
M iss Margaret AHenbaugh
spent several days last week
with her brother, Howard Al-
lenbauph and family m Dallas.
Robert Moon of Terrell
spent tbe week end with
friends here.
W. T. Capps and children
visited m Dallas Sunday after-
noon.
H. Moon and family.
Mr. a**i Mrs. C3eo Johnston
and baby of Dallas spent Sun-
day with H. M. Johiiston and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones
and babv, Norma Gene, and
Mr." and Mrsc C O- Buchanan,
all of Dallas spent the week
end with R. P. Jones and fatni-
ly-
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Delk
and baby df Dallas spent the
week end with relatives and
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haze-
lip and baby of Dallas spent
the week end with L. Z. Mil-
ler and family.
Mr. and Mrs^ J. N. Hazelip
and children of Kleburg spent
Sunday afternoce* with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Miller.
- Miss Neva Jett of Rylie was
the guest of Miss Naoma Mil-
ler, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Grubbs
and children visited Mrs. H.
Ratvdersun at Seagoville, Sun-
day-afternoon.
Theo Hullet and Miss Lucile
Redden of Edwards were unit-
ed in marriage by Rev. G. D.
Durham at his home, Saturday
evening.
Our Basketball girl's went
over to Mesquite last Friday
afternolon for a match game,
and they sure found their
match. The result was a tie
score, 11 and 11.
Watch iur locals each week
in the near . future for the
announcement of our pageants
and ministrel.
Lawsonette.
Well, I notice in the dis-
patches frcTO Austin that thej
(Senate is considering the re-
cending of the impeachment of J
ex-Governor James E. Fergu-
son. They should be com-,
mended for this act by the en-|
tire citizenship <4 Texas. For
isn't Texas a Christian State?
1 remember reading a sermon
preached by the only perfect
man this old world ever saw
and if I remember right he
told them. "Blessed are the
merciful." Why eternal pun-
ishment on earth?
Billie Yates, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Yates, had the
misfortune ot getting has arm
broken Saturday.
A. L. PaschaU and Rice
Humphreys of Mesquite, visit-
ed at the home of Mrs. Ellis
Sunday.
H." D. Humphreys (good old
Henry) was in our commun-
ity Sunday afternoon.
Jimmie Paschall, a hustling
young farmer of our commun-
ity. was in DaUas Monday.
Mrs. Hayden spent the
week end with her brother at
Wills Point.
Well, I could go on and on
like Termison's book, so I will
get off the main line.
A Lonkcreeker.
Implements
i advice to the ags* i
I |
Tutt's PUIa
I Wt nntfl; «g—< «si nr«ii, I
I Ills I llli iM Vnull, ^na mtvnl I
I —lapali ilii tin iiiIih I
4—.
HENRYETTA COAL
I have plenty of Henryetta
Coal at $10.23 per ton.
H. H. Bennett.
WARNING
City taxes will become de-
•Knquent and the penalty ad-
ded on March 1st, 1925. No
further extension will be
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie PuckettJ granted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Puckett oil N. E. Shands, Tax Collector.
Dallas, visited Mrs. Betty ;J
Betty;
Pufkett, Sunday.
Mr. annd Mrs. H. E. Bor-
chardt and son, Aubry visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boreh-
ardt at Hatterville, Thursday,
Mrs. M. E. Edwards of Mes-
quite is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Capps.
Mrs. L. E. Ingle and children
of Dallas visited Jenkins Car
ver and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Potter and
daughters, Miss Elsie and
Mrs. Soules near Mesquite
visited Mrs. Will Galip, Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ingle and
children of Dallas visited Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carver, Mon-
day night.
The Balch Springs Baseball
nnd Basket ball teams were
victririous over Tripp last Fri-
day on the Tripp ground,
scores numbering, 11 to 3 and
13 to 12. respectifully.
B'rthcay's Celebrated and
Wedding Anniversary
On last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hodges celebrated.
Mr. Hodges, Miss Lillie and
H. E. Borchardt's birthday's,
also' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bor-
chardt's wedding anniversary.
Those present besides Mr. and
Mrs. Hodges and children,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bor-
chardt and baby, Mrs. W. M.
Farley and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Borchardt and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor
Misses Lillie and Bessie Bor-
chardt. Evelyn Potter, Lottie
Murphy and Edna Turner,
Lowell Johnson, Edwin Daniel
and Ewell Murphy, all of Dal-
las; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mur-
phy and children of Pleasant
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Borchardt and children. Aubry
and Violet and Miss Pauline
Ridner, of this community.
The total number present were
48. Each departcop wishing
them many ach days.
Reader.
mesquiter wart ads
For Sale-
O. Allen.
-A mule,cheap. A.
For Sale—Feather bed. Mrs.
E. V. Paschal!.
Cord Wood for sale. W. W.
Coats, Phone 38-1-2.
For Sale—My house and lot
in Mesquite. J. W. Sisk.
Car came in Wednesday and
we are now io position to
make immediate delivery. You
are not experimenting when
ydu buy John Deere and I. H.
Co. goods. The extras cost less
and takes less of them. There
is one make of planter that
would cost $352.35 if bought
piece by piece. You are insur-
ed of extras to our lines
throughout the life </f the
machine and at less expense.
THE NEW JOHN DEERE
PLANTER
Has less, parts than any made
Be sure to see this latest 1925
model.
12 FOOT WEEDERS
Are the thing every farmer
needs. Go over 40 acres a day
killing more weeds than twen-
ty men. It has a aeat eta it.
COME TO SEE US—WE
KNOW THE IMPLE.
MENT LINE
And it is not a side" line with
us to be sold on consignment.
Singer Sowing machine oil 15c.
- -- •#"
McCarmick—Dcering cieam
Separators get the cream. Let
us demonstrate one to you.
JWrkftr
One« a W—h
E~ryW—k
—frUa,
STEWMT & SOU
MESQUITE, TEXAS
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
Wc Are Wow Carry!
Eastman Kodaks and l?jjj
and can have your filmB |
▼eloped and pictures nisi
and get them to you, two d]|
service. We can also rent W
the Kodak, or sell them to y9
Remember our fresh,
Drugs and our ability to ha<
them filled by a Registe
Druggist with accuracy
A. 0. Allen, Drugs
The Cerner Drug Stere Men
Wch
way.
Recle
tion $
In thi
and 5
Com<
Bits Of News Items
Frin Everywhere
San Antonio, Texas — A
frantic call iver the telephone
to police headquarters: "Oh,
my God, send .someone out
here quick! My husband is
killing—" caused considerable
activity among officers who
endeavored to learn wTiere the
call came from. They have
l>een unable to locate the
source.
The voice was that of a wo-
man. Her appeal was violently
IB
;al
Mrs.
Dallas vis
Rvlie Christian
Topic: Frien<l!intss
pressed throvffe 1„
missions.
Of etiing Song—
you want me to go. L Miss B<
Sentence praver optAHopc visit
Gertie AUenb.vjgh
by Stella Barnes. _ .
Leader's talk. *->r-
CWsneeu'ofar J" w$e,
Crockett Freeman.
Cliincsv LnUjr S:.^Kiesj
Geitie AHenbaugh. party g
Nature People. UcyHH^
Missionaries in Inditl
Allenbr.ugh. Mrs. A.
Boaz made wi.rk cjNora Sew
cl
children could be heard until
the CQtmectiolnwas broken.
Dallas, Texas—A voting
woman was nabbed by Gov-
ernment agents in a corodoc
of the Federal Building at
noon Tuesday, when she is al-
leged to have tried to smug-'
gle marijuana leaves to Fed-1
Sohg—If Jerus gen'
me.
Secret r.ry's report.
Benediction.
NOTICE TO FEDERAL
INCOME TAXPA'
day.
Earl Mi
las were f
mother,
unday.
His. j.
spent th(
renlts. 1
Dallas.
For the conver.ii
eral marcotic prisoners as they those who file or may
were led from the courtrocen ble to file Federal Incu^^M^
after having been sentenced Returns. A deputy c gues
bv Judge William H. Atwell. internal revenue wiBa^man<ia
The rnarajauna was turned Mesquite, on Monday, this wec
over to police while the young to assist in preparing
woman was held for question-: without cost. Yo\: ml.r
•ing. A city ordinance of Dal-;ble to make a return And their
las forbids' the possession of not aware of the fact; guests at
marajauana. but there is no; interest to you to p M rs. J -*■
Federal law against the weed.1 matter you attention.
A. Jobs
xxmxiand Mi-
ls and 1
ters.
Kasch Planting Seed
Mrs.
WE HAVE IN STOCK GENUINE KASCH Hal Jr.
PLANTING SEED DIRECT FROM THE ORIG-parents.
SEED re
INATOR, ALSO HAVF. SEVERAL HI Ni)RECCraft
BUSHELS OF SECOND YEAR KASCH SEED^eek
OF MY OWN RAISING. PLANTED ; ! W Mesd.
PICKED PURE, AND GINNED PURE. PRICES and Pet
RIGHT. daughtc
Bedford Galloway nm ti
AT MESQUITE GIN COMPANY Mrs
. brough
P™? Is ref
gaini
£
Quutian Endeavor
Cord wqpd for sale, will de
liver. PhonS 24-4. Guy Berry.
Rhod^. Island Red eggs, $1.00
per setting. Mrs. Ben Beach,
Phone 69-1-2, Mesquite.
''For Sale—Full blood Barred
?ock eggs, $1.00 per setting
Mrs. W. B. Hailey, Phone 3-1
For Sale—Ear corn, $1.25 at
barn. Oats at barn, 75c. Four
and a half miles west Garland.
Olen Grdves.
"One spatl young, broke
mules far sale. 3 and 5 years
old. Or will trade for a late
model Ford. Hugh Anderson.
FROST PROOF — Cabbage
Plants, Tomato, Sweet and
Hot Pepper Plants during the
season at the Garden. F. A.
Lack.
. Eost—Black shoat. Few
white spots. Weight, 125 lbs.
Strayed 4 weeks ago. Reward
for information. E. J. Brand-
epburg, Mesquite, Texas, R. 3
Garland phone l<H-3 rings.
Earge type English White
Leghorns, tl e very best breed-
ing and trsp..eited strain. 500
choice breeders come to our
farm and be convinced that we
can sell you as good as money
will b«r. Eggs. $7.50 per hun-
dred. Baby chicks all sold till
March 10. ^ !
Fletchers' Poultry Farm,
Garland, Texas.
The Women's Missionary
Society met at the Methodist
church Feb. 18, for Mission
study.
Next Wednesday we will
have a social meeting with
Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, as host-
ess, and Mesdames J. R.
Scott and W. J. Porter aa co-
hostesses.
ATE m FAST
Sooth Carafiana Twk Mack-
Draifii Far IwKfejtioa, aad
Says He CmM Sooa Eat
Aajtkhf.
Ballentlae, & a—Mr. Tf. B.
Bouknlght, ot this pUce, gin tb*
following account of his um ot
Thedtord'i Black-Draught.
"Inst after I mu-rled ! had IcuH-
gestion. WorVlag ent, I got la tbe
habit of eating faet, far which I
soon paM by having a Ught. b!o tM
feeling after seala. This made me
very uneotn for table. I wootd feel
■tapM and drowsy, dlda't fed like
working. I was told It wae lndl-
geetion. Some on* recommended
Black-Draught and T took ft after
■■li I soon oonld eat aoythlka
any time. ^7*
"I nae H for cold* «q| Mltom-
neea and It will knock "
and carry &w*y the bile
Qnloker than any liver
have ever foond *
Mating tee raot, two much, or
fwtlty e5*wtB« ef year ft«rf, eft*n
* ,w,"0,r •' *m
help to bring prompt relief. Bloat-
v ernrtatloBi, bad
nf##i h?" ?P>tT ®6mn>«a symytorai
of ladlgeetlon have d 1 r n r n r t. r*A
tor'sereMJ^'^aoght haa been token
ror «TsraJ days, NO-114
black-draught
uvFRNrmriHr
Topic: Friendliness as ex-
pressed through industrial
Missions.
Scripture—Isa. 61: 1-4.
Leader—Carrie Welch.
Song Seivice.
Prayer.
What is the aim of indus-
trial missions? Ruby Ruther-
ford.
What ure the fundamental
methods of industrial missions
EuU. Jeane Harris.
What are some «f the hind-
rances in the way of indus-
trial missions? Ernest Garrett.
What are the
come from industrial rais^
Wilma Lawrence
What training is nec
tc become <uu industrial!
sione ry ? Pansy Garrett, j
How do you answer a
mcnts against industrial j
sions? Alvaretta Hart.
Why may Christ be
the first industrial mil
Mildred Lander.
Tdl of the work done
industrial missscw-ry.
Thompson.
Mizpah.
Ali on program pleaKI
resent, also all meinbenj
ors are always wclcofltt
E
Garden Time Is Here
Yn will find as well stacked witlr
Vegetable Seed
Fl#wer St ed
Seed Corn—Setd Oats
Cane Seed
Onion Sets and Plants
Seed Potatoes
We flt?e fane Attractive Prices en
Geod Farm Seed.
.—_
We hive > fall lin of fresh vegetables
N. A. Holley & Sons
Groceries and Feed Phone 75
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1925, newspaper, February 20, 1925; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400202/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mesquite Public Library.