The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1926 Page: 3 of 16
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a
fr.
NOTICE TO OIL
MEN AND
EVERYONE
iuild a home in the Cen-
tral City of Texas. I am
making a strong effort to
house every stranger. I
will ’build you a modern
homeNit South Coleman as
you-'may plan for a small
cash payment and the bal-
ance like rent. Ten years’
tiiM at 7 per cent interest.
Plans and specifications
furnished free. I have lived
in Coleman IS years.
Phone or see
$
W. E. HANEY ,
Postoffice Box-261.
Coleman, Texas
Important Notice
To Federal Income 11 With Our Exchange,
Taxpayers m Coleman | items from other t0WM ^
For tfy-wSS ot thore »ho .r. * *W****»»)W*^«*«»
« SiJW»4 T“ «► M, Oaofia. N.. FI,.
Pluvnkmn.
m
1
IIIOUHIC X UA ive-
turns, a Deputy Cgllector of Internal
Revenue will be at The Coleman Na-
tional Bank, Coleman, Texas, on
March 6th, 1926 to assist taxpayers in
preparing thier returns.. No charge
will be made for this service. The
matter of filing your Income Tax Re-
turn should be given immediate at-
tention, in order to avoid penalty and
interest.
Form to be Used.
Form 1040A should be used if the
income is derived chiefly from salaries
and wages and does not exceed $5,000.
Form 1040 should be used if the in
come is more than $5,000, or is de-
rived from a trade or business, includ-
ing farming.
When and Where to File the'Return
Your return, for the calendar year
1921> shall be filed not later than
liWrch 15, 1926, with the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district in
Which you reside or have your prin-
cipal place of business.
Penalty.
A penalty of not more than $10,000
or imprisonment ior not more tl^n
one year, or both, and in addiiton, 25
per cent of the amount of the tax, is
imposed by the statute for willful
failure to make a^return oh time.
Come and look at the assortment of
field seeds at Wilson Grain Co. lOx.
*
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Coleman Cdhnty— Greeting
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon O. L. Johnson, W. C. Perry, J. R.
Ihompson, J. B. Coleman, Ida Coker,
Sanborn & Warren, a partnership, J.
Gordon Brown, R. L. Brown, Dillwyn
Parrish, James Bjxjwr Potter, Charles
Flippen, E. W'Eddims, John Jones,
Mrs. M. E. Tqble, Horace Toole, C. Q
Hassard, Chas. E. Martin, J. M. Bur-
gess and the unknown heirs of the fol-
lowing named deceased persons, to-
wit: O. L. Johnson, W. C. Perry, J. R.
Ihompson, J. B. Coleman, Ida Coker,
Sanborn & Warren, a partnership, J.
Gordon Brown, L. Brown, Dillywn
Parrish, James Brown Potter, Charles
EllPP«". E'„,W' Eddins- Jo^n Jones,
Mrs. M. E. Toole, Horace Toole, C. Q
Hassard, Chas. E. Martin and J. M
Burgess; Defendants, by making pub-
lication of this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks prev-
ious to the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in your County
-- Jo appear at the next regular .term of
.Sufferers from skin diseases such as °lCo!eSLan County,
STOP THAT ITCHING
to answer a petition filed in said .Court
on fh0 Mth <4*,, „* February /A. D.
thjb dock-
wherein
Vf “onai flame pi Coleman,
iexas, a national banking corporation,
Plumbing Business.
(Brady Sentinel).
T. J. Bradley, who has been engag-
ed in the plumbing business in Brady
for some years, joined by his brother,
C. L. Bradley, of Coleman, has opened
up a tin shop and pluihbing business
in the syndicate building, the space
formerly occupied by the city hall,
next door to the Sentinel office, The
new firm also bought the G.’P. Moore
tin shop and equipment and added to
their business. •
C. L. Bradley and family arrived id
Brady the last of the week and are
now permanent citizens of the city.
were over 20,000 cattle, 1,392 sheep
678 hogs and 295 gOats slaughtered,’
for which an appraiied value of $503,-
420 was fixed.
Since Dr. IMohler made his report
to Congress, Representative James P.
Buchanan of Brenham succeeded in
getting an increase of $20,000 to in-
crease inspection service at American
ports. It was given as an opinion be-
fore the committee that the disease
came from South American port to
Harms County in 1924, and that the
outbreak a year later probably was a
recurrence of the original outbreak.
The 1925 outbreak now is, little
more than a memory. Only recently
test herds have been driven into the
sector between League City, -Aiipma
?nd Alta Loma for thirty day/to see?
* - d'sease *s still in existence.
Arrangements are being completed for
fumigating vessels entering^ Texas
.ports, DtN. F. Williams, Shite Vet-
erinarian, tv^s announced.
Cold Chee* Artist Has "Good Day
at Hamilton.
(lla
at naiuuiun.
(Hamilton Herald-Record).
On last Monday afternoon an aO
tractive young woman strange^ acy
companied by a beautiful/littleglrl
Who was apparently about! six years
old, blew into town,” and ht the Tate
Drug Co. made some purchases and
explaining that the banks were clos-
ed asked the favor of givir/g a check
on a Dublin bank. The salesman ac-
cepted the eheck and g'ave her some
change. Early Tuesday morning she
made some purchases of Robert Mc-
Kinley at the Queen Shoe Store, and'
trip .Tnnncrtn n_ i____ «
94 have been received
28 by baptism. '
The Btudent Wly at College is 60.
Number in local church and contribu-
ting, 90 per cent.
Our budget for the year just closed :
Local church work ..................$4870.53
Denominational work ....... $1365:63
Buckner’s Orphan Home ............$498.84
Associational Missions ......... $360 00
Building Fund ......... $8237.05
Total
..-.-$15,332.05
Reporter.
real
Brick |Com)>a,rc/
Beaten. Pact R
To Colemaorv
^Cenler,
I
DIXIE
Rev. E. E. iViiwson and Family
Honored atr Kingsville.
(KingsvilleNRecord).
Sunday last, Rev. \nd Mrs. E, E.!
Dawson and their excellent family had '•
been in Kingsville one year and in ap-1
preciation of their services in the Bap-
tist church Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Chan-
dler, choirister and pianist in tit*
church planned a very delightful pro-
gram o'f praise and song. ,.
The J^enin^’s entertainment was1
openecPby a sing-song in which the;
congregation joined in singing, follow-
ed by a Scripture reading, remarks i
jvmiey at tne Queen bhoe Store, and' e“ bY a Gcnpture reading, remarks
ofMrsWCM G°°’iS C°lrh°Uae’ also E?dS?rayethby' RtV' Dawson' Mrs' G-
and walked awav leaving a rwi ™ year’s work that- ,~C
AT
THE
Wed.-Thur. March 10-11
Cosmo Minstrels
unplete Change of program-botl
picture and vaudeville.
Adm. Adults 50c, Childreh 25c.
......'. v,rwlco Emmery sr
and walked atyay leaving a check on
the same bank and signed the same
way' /
When it was found t\M the checks
were hot enough to bur A the hands of
‘he holders the artist had disappear-
ed, and Sheriff Lemmons had no clue
to the trail she had traveled. How-
ever, his investigations revealed the
fact that the Woman was accompanied
by a man and that they twain had left
Hamilton in an automobile for parts
unknown and have not yet been appre-
nended.
Hamilton has had so little experi-
ence in this line that our business
people are not easily aroused tp sus-
picion, but it would be a difficult job
for one of these daylight robbers to
play their hand here now, for a While
at least.
A late reports is to the effect that
r?«tly the sam® “artists” “work-
ed Clifton the same way on the same
day only a few hours after disappear-
ing from Hamilton.
Foot and Mouth Outbreak Cost
$14,000,000 Sum..
*** a- °
STAR remedy or theiXoney will be °
reunded The first appliXion relieves 1926 in a suit"
‘hat tqrrible itching. Will not stain et of Lid r™
'XIULFON’S
(Live Stock Reporter).
Two successive outbreaks . of foot
and mouth disease in Harris and GffL
yeston Counties in 1924 and 1925’cost
the State $14,000,000 as a Result of the
quarantine, it has been estimated by
Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
™«ua! y.®tate bas paid out $726.-
062 of the $1,500,000 that was spent
. yt”!e ^tate aT>d Federal Governments
jdihtiy figures recently released show.
,The ms.javiiges of the disease
coveted a wider territory and were far
more disastrous than the one the
yaar bf/,ore' „ In 1924 there were 8,-
473 cattle and only a few sheep and
hogs slaughtered. Last fall there
_ as the Air of
m Mains
c
Mulcj^wan
«E
jp Md 't* r '■
Abilene ft Wlehlta Falls, Texas
sis.?*
Nam. ------
road to
good po»|.
t
Piles Caw Bs Curad
(Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
(FoUow the Directions Carefully.)
is Plaintiff, and the above named de-
fendants are all the defendants and
only.defendants in said cause;
said petition alleging:
r7^hat heretofore, to-wit: On the
Irth day of February, 1926, Plaintiff
was the owner of and in possession of
the following described lands and
premises, holding and claiming the
same m fee simple from and under
the sovereignty of the soil, to-wit-
°oBi0ck NoJrof Clow’s Addi-
tion No. 2 Farm tcfThe town of Cole-
man Coleman County, Texas, accord-
ing to the map of said Addition of rec-
ord in the Deed Records of Coleman
County, Texas, in Volume E, page' 13
here referred to and made a part W
of, said land being further described
as follows:
Begnning at the S. W. comer of
said Bl/ck No. 2. Thence East 135
feet t/ corner on its South line.
Thence North m feet for corner.
Thence West 135 feet to the West line
of said Block No. 2 Thence South
111 feet to the place 6f beginning.
That thereafter and on the 17th day
of February, 1926, vfhile 'Plaintiff was
in possession, of saU premises and en-
titied yrtiereto the (Defendants unlaw-
fully^cfitered in and upon said prem-
di • unlawfully dispossessed
Plaintiff therefrom and unlawfully
withhold from Plaintiff the possession
thereof to Plaintiff’s damage in the
sum of Two Thousand Dollars.
That in addition to its title aforesaid
in fee simple, said Plaintiff is the
owner of said land under the five years
statute of limitation in this: That
I laintiff and those under whom it
claims have had peaceable and adverse
possession of said land, using and en-
joying the same and paying all taxes
thereon, claiming under deeds duly
registered for more than five years
"ext before the 17th day of February,
1926, and Plaintiff here pleads said
fi\ e years Statutes of Limitations as
further grounds,to its title aforesaid.
.Wherefore, premises considered
Plaintiff prays the Court that the De-
fendants be cited to appear and answer
this petition and that upon hearing
•hereof it have judgment for the title,
and possession of ?aid lands and prem-
ises and for its writ of possession and
costs of suit and such other and furth-
er relief, general, and special, as Plain-
tiff may be entitled to in law and in
equity.
Herein Fail Not but have before
said Court, at Its aforesaid regular
term, this writ with your return there-
on; showing how you have executed
the^same.
and the seal
years work that seemed almost un
believable so much has been accfliw
plished under the able leaderihipof
Rev. Dawson. Y \
Following this a very impressive
flower pageant was given, a represen-
tative from each class of Sunday
School giving a bunch of carnations
which were received by Prof, Manning,
Superintendent of the Sunday school.
Miss Portia Barnhill representing the
choir came forward with a beautifully i
decorated basket! and into this the car- [
nations were placed. Those taking
part in the pageant were: Baby Jim I
Scarborough, Mary Elizabeth Carr,1
Thomas Henry Hoover, Gertrude I
Bodin, Polly Sims, Mrs. W. L. Wilkin+
son. The different departments of |
the church were represented by La-|
Verne Wilkinson, Louise Kelly, Mrs.
R. A. Partain and W. H. Beck. Dr.
Chandler then gave a very impressive
talk setting forth our appreciation of
Dr. and Mrs. Dawson and their family.
The choir gave several numbers most
of them repeated numbers, solo parts
being taken by Mrs. C. H. Stahl and
Mr. Carl Henne of Riviera both of
whom are very popular with Kingsville
audiences.
A rare treat was the presence of
Miss Nelle Thiele of Austin who has a
rich soprano voice. Miss Thiele gave I
several groups of numbers which were1
well rendered. Miss Thiele’s voice is |
very sweet and her enunciation was 1
so perfect showing splendid training
and much study.
M*\ Engle of the College is always
enjoyed and Sunday everting he prov-
ed himself unusually good, giving by
request “The Unknown Soldier,” and
several other numbers in groups. Mr.
Engles voice is unusually sweet and
his ^x'prdssion and poise show careful
study andjtraining.
The evening’s service closed with
congregational singing and pr&yer.
The church has grown under the lead-
ership of |Rev. Dawson in numbers as
well as work. The church now has on
its roll 449 members. During the yea/
e have Never
Lowered the Quality
SlnkrF
Sinet:t$b3, when the Ford
Motor Company was formed,
Ford cars haYe^reiT'
constantly improved in qual-
ity, comfort, convenience and
appearance. Recent improve-
ments include new and at-
tractive body line$ — a lower
center of gravity—closed cars
in color, and all-steel bodies.
The basic features of Ford
design have been retained.
Three point motor suspen-
sion, planetary transmission,
dual ignition system, torque
tube drive, multiple disc-in-
oil clutch, splash lubrication,
thermo-syphon cooling sys-
tem all hdve been features
years. 0n the whole these
features cost far more to
manufacture than conven-
tional design but are used be-
cause of their superiority.
The Ford Motor Company^ 1
has carried out a prograrri of \
price reduction that has con-
sistently kepj Ford value su-
preme in the automotive in-
dustry. This has been madjL
possible by the enormity/of
Fprd production. With leaser
resources, FordquaHtyywould
not be possible at anywhere
near Ford prices.
The tremendous demand for
Ford closed cars has again
made possible substantial
price reductions.
•—i
—
<A
HHI
of the Ford car for eighteen
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT
T$)^I|I/^G RUNABOUT
310 New Prices *290
TUDOR SEDAN COUPE FORDOR SEDAN
520 500 ’565
Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims
All prices f. o. b. Detroit.
I
I
o
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Williamson, J. T. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1926, newspaper, March 5, 1926; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724097/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.