Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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THE PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS, TEXAS
PRICES THAT COUNT-LOW GUT PRICES
Too numerous to mention, on many Dry Goods, many Shoes, Hats and
Many Other Things That You need at
Brandon’s Cash Dry Goods Store
The Leader in Good Goods at Low Prices
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY - - COME AND SEE WHAT CASH CAN DO
Buy Star Brand Shoes and get the best made of
all leather “Star Brand Shoes are Better.”
T. R. BRANDON
Brandon Block. Main Street. Next door to Curtis Sisson Grocery
PALACIOS BEACON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
JOne Year in Advance
i Six Months in Advance
[ Three months in Advance
$1.50.
.75.
___ .40.
ADVERTISING RATES1.
Display ads. per inch per month, 50 cts.
Professional cards, per mouth, - $1.00
Local reading notices 5 cents per line
each insertion.
PHONES %FEsiCnk¥?CE 107
Brief Notes About Palacios and
Palacios People, and Those
Who Come and Go.
Kodaks at Palacios Drug Co.
( Don’t forget Clean Eas/soap.
Curtls-SIsson Gro. Co.
Wool for crochet work at the Art
Needlework Store.
Every want in school supplies can
be filled at Palacios Drug Co.
Order your window glass, delivered
and put iu by Pybus Planing Mill.
Fine Jersey Duroo pigs for sale by
We can interest you in dried fruit.
Curtis-SIsson Gro. U.
We will buy your old gold and ail
Ver. H. C. Boyd. Jeweler 81 Optician
7 oases White Flyer Soap to closo
out, 7 liars for 25 cents.
38 Montgomery & Greenwood.
We develop kodak films purchased
of 11s free of charge. Crescent Drug
Store.
New art goods just received at the
Art Needlework Store. You are In-
vited to call.
Nothing omitted from our sohorl
supplies this year, beautiful assort-
ment. Palacios Drug Co.
Window glass; large stock and ail
sizes just received at Pybus Planing
Mill. Orders filled on short notice.
Fine line Jam, Jelly and Preserves,
for the next 10 day s will allow 20 per
pent discount.
36 Montgomery & Greenwood.^
Our school supplies includes every-
thing needed. Pupils biding hero
will get tiie right kind.
Crescont Drug Storo.
We publish a list this week in our
"ad” of the new goods roccivod this
week, We ask you to look It over.
' Tatum & Sons.
Atvimproved forty acres, of land
olosc to town to trade for residence
Rudolph Schlokle west of thspot. 38t4* oiose 10 town to trace lor resiuenco
In Palacios. Address Box 70 Midfield,
A pleased customer is our best ad.
ver tismeut.
H. C. Boyd, Jewslar and Optician
Buy a 25 pound box of evaporated
peaches at $1.75 per box.
Curtis.Sisson Gro. Co.
5 cases Blue Tip Matches to close
out, 3 boxes for 10 cts.
86 Montgomery & Greenwood.
Prof. Martino’s new picture show
will be known as the “La Belle The-
atre.”
All the late magazines and periodi-
cal* on eale at the Crescent Drug
Store. •
Carroll Cairnes and Joe Bateman
are visiting and sight seeing in Gal-
veston.
Mrs. French will do dressmaking in
connection with the soliool. VVor k
guaranteed.
Pete Williams, now of the countv
seat, was visiting Palacios friends
over Sunday.
Carlton Crawford and Geo. Truitt,
Jr., went rp on Caney Monday on a
hunting expedition.
The bank was closed and the post-
office observed Sunday hours Monday
on account of Labor Day.
Golf Refining Co. gasoline and ail
oil products for sale by R. L. Orr,
resident agent. Phone 48 (37)
Miss Willa Clement and her broth-
er Victor, visited at Midfield u couple
of days the first of the week.
The old original Webster blue back
spelling book for sale nt the Beacon
office. Only a few ooplea left.
Will allqw 20 per cent discount on
all Jelly, Jam and Preserves for the
next 10 days
38 Montgomery & Greenwood.
Kingman single diso breaking plow
for sale or trade for cattle. Call at
Crawford’s Machine Bhop, Palacios.
(34t4*j
The Ladles Aid Society of the Lull -
eran church will meet with Mrs.
Chris Johnson at 3:30 o’clock, Friday
September 17th.
If you want plowing for fall'gar-
dens, or hauling of any kind, call on
Chris Johnson, Lucas Ave. between
4th and 6th streets. 38t2‘
Christian Science services at the
East Bay school house Sunday at 11
o’clock. Subject, “Substance. ’’The
Invitation is to everybody to attend.
The meat market has been moved
from 5th street to tho building lately
occupied by the Mopt^omery grocery
store on Commerce street.
160 acre* agricultural land iu Jim
Hogg conuty to trade for u homo in
or around Palacios of equal value.
Joe Ford box 64, Gdern, Texas. (38t3»)
Mrs. J. E. MoCarty can now supply
you with nico Jersey nillk; delivery
made morning and evening. Your
patronage solicited. Telephone No.
82. t37t2*)
Public schools open next Monday.
Get all your supplies at the Beacon
offloe, and you will be equipped as
you should be for all your sohool
work.
Mlu Rowena Clement left for
Kingsville, Wednesday, where she
will teaoh during the winter in the
Presbyterian Mexican Industrial
achool.
Mr. 'B. F* Perry, accompanied by
bis son J. O. Perry, left Tuesday for
Marlin where he wlU try the waters
ot that rssorc lor ths benefit of his
-US*!
Texas. (34t4;
Rev. Frank Onderdonk, ifS.m An-
tonio, was here Tuesday and preach
oil iu the Mexicans ut tho mission
that eveiltng, returning t> Han An-
tonio Wednesday. •
Mr. S. M. Jones, an attorney of El
Paso, came in Saturday evening in
company with pastor Hanks of the
Baptist church, whose guest he was
for a couple of days.
The Beacon acknowledges rcospt of
complimentary tickets to ail the ath-
letic contests of tVj State University
to be held at Austin during tho scho-
lastic year of 1915 16.
The weed outter waB at work the
first of the week, and very much im-
proved the looks and comfort of some
of the principal thoroughfares in the
business district of the city.
President M. M. Wolf returned
from his visit to Weimar Tuesday,
and yesterday went to Bay City
where he made un address before the
County Teacher’s Institute.
Mrs. Frank Pollatz, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Beckman, (or tho past three
months, returned to her home at U r-
rington, Kans , Thursday morning.
Bill and Floyd Coleman, who have
been visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr. Coleman and Mrs. W. H. Clem-
ent, and other relatives, returned to
their homo at Vanderbilt Wednesday-.
NEW-MERCHANDI8E.—Our store
is running over with new merchan-
dise. We have just returned from
market aud have bought the best line
that we have ever shown.
Tatum & Sons.
President M. M. Well, of the Acad-
emy, went to Weimar Saturday where
he preached Sunday, and during the
week did some special work in cam -
paigning for students for the Acad-
emy.
Prof, and Mrs. II. A. Ecliois return-
ed last Saturday from their visit nt
Kockdulo, and are getting everything
in readiness for the opening of the
winter term of the Baptist Academy
oil tho 23d inst.
Roy Hunt returned from ills visit
with relatives in Michigan last Sun-
day stopping off at Bav Citv to attend
the teachors institute this week,
prepatory to tho opening of his school
at Buckeye on tlio 13th.
After un absence of several weeks
the Rev.tStelzer will again preach at
the Lutheran church on Humlav eve-
ning Sept. 13th, nt 8 o’clock. Sunday
sohool at the usual hour, 10 ;00 o’clock
a. m. All are welcome.
Mr. A. A. Hayes left for Norman,
Oklahoma, Wednesday, wltprc Mrs.
Hayes and their daughters are visit-
ing, for a visit with members of tho
futility, and,to aecompuny Mrs. Hayes
on the return trip home.
Mrs. Forrest Newberry and little
son Woodrow, who huvo been visit-
ing Mrs. Newberry’* mother. Mrs. W.
M. Bruce, and sister, Mrs. Ira Uonnor,
returned to their home at Aransas
Pass the first of the week.
The P. Y. P. U, meets at the Meth-
odist ohurcli next Friday night Sept.
17th. A very interesting program
has been planned, followed bv a social
hour and refreshments. Everyone is
cordially Invited.
Miss Garrett’s musla class will begin
work at the high sohool building
Monday morning. ' Any desiring to
take lesions are requested to call on
M^s Garrett at her homo or *t„the 1• U baRxf aphooj ope;
Full line of optical goods; eyes test-
ed free. Glasses fitted.
H. C. Boyd, Jeweler and Optician.
Everything needed in school sup-
plies, and of the best at tho Crescont
Drug Btore. ■
l’hao IJHskill returned, to Now Or-
leans I his morning to begin another
years study at Soule college.
Mrs. VV. K. Keller, of Midfield,
came down yesterday evening for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. M. Harrison and two young
children left this morning for Chicago
where she will make an extended
visit.
The thrilling and fascinating drama.
"Suloiny Jana” will be the attraction
at tho “DaBeile” theater next Friday
eveniDg.
Dr. Drlskill left tids morning for
Corsicana on a few days business and
pleasure trip. He will return next
Wednesday.
Word was received yosterday that
Mr. Will Host is seriously ill at Grove-
ton, threatened with an acute atttack
of appendicitis.
Mm. D. L. McClure left Thursday
morning fur Sulphur, Okla , on a two
mont lie visit with relatives and friends
at that place aud other points In the
stuto.
Mrs. 0.0. Guertin left for her home
Saturday at Liberty, stopping at
lions 1 hi for a few days visit, after a
pleasant visit with her brother, P. R.
1C 1 v and family,
Mis Irene Hale and two children
who have been visiting for some
weeks with tho family of Mr. W. F,
Dillard, returned to her home at Car-
son, La., this morning.
Mr. A, U. Hillyer and family are
home from their visit to the Panama
exposition at Ban Francisco and ex-
tended tour of the Pacific coast and
tho west, having a most onjoyable
lima every minute daring their sight-
seeing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams have
issued invitations to tho marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lulu, to Mr.
Claude Allen Newton, at the Palacios
Presbyterian church Wednesday
morning, the 22d inst. at half past
light o’clock.
Me ssrs. D. L. McClure and J. R.
. IcClurg last week bought R. L. Orr’s
Red Front livery and transfer bus!
ness, and have plaoed Mr. J. E. Grant
111 charge. Mr. McClure still retains
the management of the Palacios Liverv
and Transfer.
Miss Alice Barr, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.,and Mrs. J. J. Barr,
left Friday for Columbia, Mo , where
she will begin her Junior year in the
Missouri State University. Her father
accompanied her as fur as Houston.
C L. Aldrich loaded his household
goods Monday for shipment to Bee
comity near Boeville where he will
locate on a farm. Mr. Aldrich accom-
panied his car, and Mrs. Aldrich left
for her now home Wednesday. Their
many friends here wish them prosper-
ity in their new home.
Mrs. C. W. Cardlss, of Raywood,
this state, is here for a two week’s
visit with her old friends, Dr. Cairnes
and family. While here Mrs. Cardiss
is having some dental worke done by
Dr. Cairnes. Dental work done for
Mrs. Cardiss by Dr. Cairnes fifteen
year* ago, is still as good as new.
A letter received from Mr. Winfield
Miller advises us to mail hla Beacon
hereafter at Palacios, as he and Mrs.
Miller are on their wav home from
the California exposition. They ex-
pect to stop at many places on the
wav, so the exact time for their arri-
val at Palacios is not yet known.
Porf, Skinner returned yesterday
trotn his visit at Columbus, sad ex-
pects to meet all the school pupils
promptly on time Monday morning.
Mrs. Skinner returned Wednesday,
Mr. Skinner stopping over at Bay
City where he addressed tlieTeaoher’s
Institute.
Palacios is represented at the County
Teacher’s Institute at Bay City this
week by tho following teachers who
went Monday morning to attend its
sessions: Misses Maud Marshall, Belle
MeGlothlin, Lea fa Green, Olive Gra-
lufm, Hazel Hall, Leila Drlskill, Mrs.
0. P. Mims, and Messrs. Orville Bate-
man ami Rov Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson re-
turned from Galveston Tuesday eve-
ning w here Mr. Robinson has been iu
the hospital for several weeks for
treatment tor serious ailment. It is a
very great pleasure for us to say that
since returning homo Mr. Robinson
luis continued to improve, and the
prospects are most promising for his
speedy restoration to healtn.
Ths infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Thompson of the Turtle Bay
neighborhood, dlnd Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the city at The home of
Mr. D. B. Snodgrass father of Mrs.
Thompson, conducted by Dr. Uriskili,
followed by intorment at the city
cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of many 'friends and neigh-
bors in their bereavement.
| I
Schools May Bar Chlldran.
Common colds are oontagious and
boards ot health in many cities are
considering barring ohlldren with
cclds from sohool. Foley’s Honey
and Tar Is an old and reliable' family
medicine and free* tha ohlldren from
.nxiiiisxiaxisi
<s
Just Received!
FRESH SUPPLY OF
KAFFIR CORN,
MILO MAIZE,
FETERITA,
AMBER CANE
ALSO
FRESH BULK GARDEN
SEED
FOR FALL PLANTING
Palacios Hardware Co.
fiXUXUJEIXSX.'tt!
tiiXRXDXifxsxfi:
<44 <44 <4k <4 ► <4* <44 <44 <44 <44 <44
The Home of Qualtiy Groceries
Car Load of Oats
WE STRIVE TO MAKE A HIT
Every Time We Come to Bat
OLD DOBBIN
RUNS THE BASES FOR US AND MAKES
MANY A HOME RUN
Our Weekly Recipe
CHEESE AND JELLY SALAD—Wash and drain some
crisp white lettuce and lay on a very cold dish.
Make some balls of cream cheese, mixed with a little
cream and salt and make a depression like a minia-
ture on top of each; into this put any rich red jelly,
Bar la Due or a little currant jam; put French dress-
ing on the lettuce In generous quantities and on top
arrange the little cream balls.
NOW ON TRACK
At Special Low Price
If sold direct from car. Car will be on track
Saturday and Monday. This is the best chance
you will have to get feed at a reasonable price.
City Feed Store
oough. Parents may save trouble by young or old, jian
»i*v--tt ......* **■'■*-
(44-
Fur m wagons bringing cotton to the
gin or loaded with one to three bales
of the milled fleecy staple, are fa-
miliar scenes on the streets these
days. The weather is fine for grow-
ing a "top crop” which promises to
make good for the iols occasioned by
tho storm. As is usually the case
some folks were worse scared than
hurt by the recent blow.
Mr. P. F*. Campbell, and daughter,
Miss Aline, and sons Ramsey and
Howard are home from their sum-
mer’s outing at Hubbard, this state.
Mrs. Campbell, for tbe benefit of
whose health the family went to the
north Texas resort, Laving Improved
very much, will remain at Hubbard
for another month. Many friends are
glad to welcome tbe return of tbe
family and will be clpftcially gratified
to know-that Mrs.yempbeli’s health
has been so mhcb improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ire Moore, of College-
port, entertained a number of friends
of both Oollegeport‘ and Palacios at
tbeir fiomt on tha evening of Sept.
8th. The occasion being the celebra-
tion of tbe cotton anniversary of
their marriage. The room was ar-
tistically decorated wltb asparagus
and open cotton bolls. A two course
luncheon was served, after which
games, masio and other amuse-
ments were enjoyed. A reading
by Mrs. Kemble Roberts, which
was to have been, a special feature,
wsb omitted by reason of tbe profus-
ion of ice cream on (*p. Tbe guests
dispersed at 10:30 o’olock, declaring
Mrs. Moore a most charming hostess.
ITflUAdlll—- l1 -—UAILiHJ
New Picture Show
Prof. Martino, leader of the Marine
Band, will open a moving picture
show In tbe Hooplngarner building
formerly occupied by the Beacon,
about tbe 15th inst. •• The room Is this
week being fitted npin splendid shape
for the purpose, and Prof. Martino
says he will put on a strictly first-class
up-to-date and clean show, one that
will be equal to the best and give the
public lull value for their money. His
plans ooutempiate patting in u stage
later for specialty aud vaudeville en-
tertainments froqi time to time, giving
Palaoios a real play house. In pa-
tronizing Prof. Martino’s picture show
the people will indirectly be helping
in maintaining the Marine band which
is under his direction, and has gained
the reputation already of being one of
the best amateur bands In the state.
rPAHtnu—^#*s-mu)Kn
Paint Put-on
Think of paint pot-on and not by
the gallon.
A gallon of paint in a can is of no
account to anybody. Put it on. Now
rsckou is cost and value.
The secret Is: one paint goes twice
as far as another. A good one goes
twice as far as a bad one.
You have a job, say an average job.
It’ll take 10 gallons De voe and Bor
16 or 18 or 20 of middling or poor
very-poor and trash. You know
painter’s wages in your town. Put
the price of a gallon of paint and the
painter’s day-wage together. Yon
van we can’t.
Devoe costs less than anv inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them.
One paint is a* good as another, so
lougas it lasts good; onelasta months
and another years; and the one that
goes furthest lasts longest. DEVOE
Jno. T. Prioe Lumber Co. sells it,
Ugh! Calomel Makes
Deathly Sick
You
Did The Old Man Qjsod.
ot Prentiss, Miss
Geo. W. Clough,
ll seventy-seven j
trouble With his
years. He writes I hat Foley Kidney
Pills did him muct good. He used
many remedies, bin this Is tbe only
coughs, colds oronp and whooping ono that ever help d Mm. No man,
ears old and had
Iduovs tot manv
afford to neglect
symptoms of Mdnfe trouble*
Stop Using Dangerous Drugs Before
It Salivates you. It’s Horrible!
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
Calomel to start vour liver and clean
your bowel9.
Here’s my guarantee I Ask your
druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. It it doesn’t start vour liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and wltnont griping or
making yon sick I want you to go
back to the store and get yonr money.
Take calomel today and to morrow
you will feel weak and sick and nause-
ated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod
son’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It’a perfectly harmless,
so give it to vour children any time.
It can’t salivate, so let them eat any-
thing afterwards.
i La,! ; ,^IJ
Surburban Sums.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg returned
Thursday from a visit with relative-
in Arkansas and Alabama.
Mr. Pickett left Friday for Houston
where he expects to stay a few months.
Mr. John Estes has moved bis fam •
ily into town. We shall miss them
from the neighborhood.
Mrs. Snyder entertained the Coun-
cil at her home in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Olive Graham went to Bay City
Monday to attend the institute. From
there she will go to Markham to begin
ber school duties as teacher in the
second grade.
ngj itw——nm1^1
Turtle Hay Topics
There was a large crowd out to Sun-
day school Sunday.
Messrs. A. J. Whitacre and I. M.
Linville took a business trip one day
the first ot tbe week to LaWard.
Miss Zella Osburn took dinner with
Miss Mary Gillespie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Osburn and Mr.
and Mra. G. H. Hamlin and son Cleo.
and Marion Linville took dinner with
Mr. Walter Green’s Sunday.
Mi. G. H. Hamlin has been on the
sick list a couple of days this week but
is better at this writing.
Monroe Powers took supper with
the Neil boys Sunday evening.
Bobbie Whitacre took supper Sun-
day evening with J. M. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 9. Griffin spent the
dav at the Julian home Sunday.
We hear that Mr M. F. Osburn and
family are going to leave us next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Salsberry visit-
ed the Gillespie family Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie is on the sick
list this week.
Little Miss Janie Ruth Wright was
bitten by a rattle snake last Friday.
Mr. C. N. Noble and family will
move to tho Osburn place next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis,Sr., visited with
the Hamlin family Thursday.
Curtis-Sisson Grocery Co.
The Home of Quality Groceries
PALACIOS-STATE-BANK
PALACIOS. TEXAS
Capital and Surplus
$63,000
H. B. Farwell, Pres.
J. F. Barnett, Cashier.
BEAD I
BEFLECTI
BESOLVE
Many Have Made
The Starting Of
A Bank Account
Collections
Made
Speedily At
Favorable
Rates.
THE
Every
Accommodation
TBE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS
Consistent
With Safe
What Some Have Done,
Banking Methods
Extended To
Others Can Do!
Our Patrons.
SAFE
DEPOSIT
BOXES
FOR RENT
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT LARGE OR SMALL
Hit Rest Was Broken.
O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: “I was bothered with paine
in the region of my kidney*. My
rest was broken by frequent aotion of
my kidneys. I was advised by my
doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and
one 50 cent bottle made a well man
of me.” They relieve rheumatism
and baokaobe. Palaoios Drug Oo.
For Sale or Trade.
I have one good, smooth, (at and
gentle pair ol mule* and soma good
work liqrses, oheap. WlU take good,
young stook cattle,sborf«* or mmee In
Palacios Livery 1 Transfer
A. L. MAHANAY, Proprietor
’Bus Meets all Trains. Passengers and Baggage
Delivered to and from all parts of the City
House Moving Done on Contract
Let us more your Household Goods. We do it carefully and quickly.
Plano Moving a Specialty. Nothing too big for our Dray Department to
hannle. No job too small for careful attention.
Ilearse ana Teams for Funeral Corteges; courteous aud considerate drivers,
Wood for Sale.
Phone 3. Palacios, Texas
dKfigaiHiHXia
L*
SAVE MONEY DURING 1915
By Getting Your
DRUGS, MEDICINES
TOILET ARTICLES
and all General Drug Supplies at the
Crescent Drug Store___
JNO. D. BOWDEN. Prop.
Next to Postoffice. Phone No. .'
LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
“The more ways in which a Tele-
phone Company serves its Public, the more Depen-
dent the Public becomes, and if this dependence
is not betrayed, the right kind of public relations
are bonnd to exist.”
We will appreciate suggestions from our customers as to any
changes in our methods which make their phone service more
valuable.
We hope, ultimately, that telephone service will be of such
comprehensive value that every family will have a phone.
What do you suggest?
THE COAST TELEPHONE CO.
When in HOUSTON Meet Your Friends At
THE HOTEL BRISTOL
European Plan~~ - . . —-: $1.00 and Up
Revival meetings are being lield at
the M ethodlst church conducted by
itstor Myers. The services are being
held every evening during the week
and will continue indefinitely. The
presiding elder will arrive todsv and
will assist In the meetings.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all who assisted
us through the Illness ot our d«
baba, end tapeolalty
dnetne who
we of our dier _.
to the faithful AU aehool
Safety First.
Farm and Citv. Fire, Lightning
Tornado Insurance in Frst Class
panics. U. S. Fidelity At
Bonding Company i
M. K. PRATHER
THEIN8URAI
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1915, newspaper, September 10, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725497/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.