Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Regular muting of the oounoll of
the eltf of Putaeloe, Tom*, bold
!for. 2nd 1214, mayor rrl n pro!
■Ming, nod «li member* of the coun^
Ml being present, wben|the follow!
iif bottom wu t—ted, to* wit:
Thn me* of tb« toil regular
Mooting wm rood and approved. |
Tho appliootlon of Mr. Ltoaoombl
to bo relieved from all further ltofl
bllity oa tho offielal bond of Jaa. P71
Bank* oa olty merabal and eeeatior
aad oolleotor of Uzee, me read,
and upon motion dnly aeeonded,
Mr. Llpeoomb wee reloamd froi
farther (totality from and after thie
date. Mr. Banka having been not!-1
fled, requested thatbo be allowed a
little time to make a new bond, and
upon motion Inly eooondod, it to or-1
dared that Mr. Banka bo aUowed 24
hour* within which time to make
aad emote new bond. ' I
The report of W. H. Hall, water-
workaenperintedont for tha month!
of Oat. ehowing amount water rent
reeolved from realdente, I860 85
don’t from other eouroea 8 00
M
•-
Leee expee— for mo. B
ill Met proceed* for mo.
88T1.84
105.651
8205.70
Whieb report wee read and approved.
1 The report of B. R. Hunt, city
# treeeuror for the month of Ootobor
m
V:'-■ :
P i.
I wee teed and approved, ehowing tho
feeadhioa of the dlfleront olty fande,
| ne folia wet
On head toot report
Tomer—Ived
I Material eold,
I Water rent,
I Total/ fgiiiiSii
i Warranto paid,
18554.74
104.00
1.25
871.801
27121.80
1710.521
*• •»
■ • -
15401.87
11722.21
padet the
yae enthorieed to pay tha
^■tatoreet on the water*
HRlaS
i due Vov. 15th 1914
of J. P. Banka ae olty marahal and
■■■■■■or and oolleotor of taxes; al
■o receiving the reelgnation of J.
L< Parket ae olty reoorded, deolar*
log the ottoe vacant and dieoon*
tinned and veetlng the powere and
duties of eald ofBoe to the mayor.
There were preeent,mayor Harrl*
■on presiding, and aldermen Naeh,
Whereon, and Miller, when the
following btteineea wae traneaotod
j to* wit: ■
J.P.Baukepf—Died to the counoil]
hi* ofBoial bond ae olty marehalj
■Igned by himaelf principal, end Hi
J. Schle and John Raleton an eureJ
tie*, and It appearing that eald bond]
to In legal form and aolveot, upon
motion it M ordered that the name bel
[approved. |
■J. P. Bank* preeentod to the ooun* I
ell hi* official, bond ae aeemor and]
oolleotor to the Ohm of 88000, elgned
by himself u prlneipnl and H, J.
8chley add John Ranleton no cure*
[ties, and If appearing that eald bond
(a to dne form of law and eolvent,
upon motion dnly eeoonded, it ie
ordered that the eame to approved. I
J. L. Parker preeentod hie reeigna-|
[tion ae oitf recorder, and upon
motion dnly eeoonded, the eame wae
declared yaoeatidd diecontlnned and
lit ie ordered thnt the mayor of the olty
of Palaoioe, Texeo be veated with all
the power* and dntlee of eald city
reoorder, and that the olty attorney
[beinetruoMd to prepare an ordl-l
|naee to that efeot. And, upon
motion thi council adjourned to meat
[Friday evening. Nov. 6tb, tor the
purpose of approving eaid ordi*
■' ..Hin front of|
* ^ . [of Pr, J, R.
■ MPB^Hontj
to the turn of 848.70, etatlag that
■ the eniM had boon paid iato the
" t
wm
SB
ifi
J. A. Calloway, city scavenger,
pro—toe bia monthly report, show
Iif amount of — Itary work done
daring the month to be, 876.00
Amt rac'd for ompoandtag _ I
■took, 5.00
Total, 880.00
And tho enme wae read At open
council aad approved^ .
The committee noting npon the
npplieatioa to erect a corrugated
iron bnilding by Mr. Thomao, on
Cemtoeree Street reported unfavor*
abto having learned that it would
teerque the premium of ire toeur*!
I^^thatvtoiaity.
SnBBMMBBMdulv eeconded, tho
^HdV. E. Or— to eat
the park g—ode and
^^^^Hyaont therefor galvanised
pipe wae aeoeptod, and
1 wae inetructod to proceed |
/work.
j Alowing claims agaiqet tha
MM
Xt
MM
J$lsi
Jlp;
iSiiSS
m
eity, having been audited by tha
fleanee oommittoe, aad found cor*
yeet, were allowed, and It I* ordetd
that warranto iaeuc to favor of tha
parttoe reepectly for the ae—at doa
. them to witi W. H. Hall, salary, ae
- waterworks eeperiateodoat, 1100.00
■ W. H. Hall, postage, .75
1' W. P. Tompkine, labor, 1.80
1 J.L. Peed, etotorial, 1.00
I R L. On, hauling,etc, 50.20
I J. L. Blair, putting 2 street
land 4 ally eroeeinge, 201.00
| , grate Ooaraaty Beak,
1 fharghtand aewar matarial, 1224.82
I J.J. Hurt—, mayor, 5,00
1 J. If. Maeh, aldermen, 8.00
1 J. C. Wllkereoa, nldeimnn, 8.00
I A. J. Tatum, alderman, 800
1 M. M. Miller, alderman, 8.00
H R. J.Sieoon, alderman, 800
1 J. C. Perry oity fattomey, 12.50
i W.B. Willie, oity eeevatary, 10.00
1 B. R. Hunt, eity troaeurer, 500
& QleuBtaafotd Janitor, 840
1 J. P. Raake oommtoloae on____
1 token, ■ * 18.45
1 Mar Hardware Co. hat'rlee
pSjShM.-t 48
" 800
MMB—« " 2.M
jmmm
hit
Friday, Nov, 8th, 1014. The eltv
oounoll mei pursuant to adjornmant,
mayor Harrison preeidlng, aad al*
dermen Naeh,Miller, Wilkereon and
iSiemon pr—nt, when the following
oity ordinance ton! rand and approved
to*wit: An Ofdiaaoadtooontinuing
the ofBce of R—rder of the eity of
I I ■ My 4-r' ' !
PALACIOS HOME DESTROYED BY EIRE
HELPLESS AS my
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.
H Beautiful and pelttialH^mHsH3mHS—m
totally destroyed by fire on the night of the 5th init
home of Mr. J. Pi Pierce oomett Bay, which war
mK I0IKL OF IM6E Ml TIC 188-
1 KL 8F TIE KIRHOM
Hsynopei* of sermon delivered last
liunday morning at the Presbyterian
jOhuroh by Rev. W. L. Shepherd.
■There ie so mnoh confounding of
ftue greet truths of the blble, that the |
tone teaohlng is loet sight of, and the
[minds of a great mass of people are
[oonfused, ...
■Many people oonfound the Church
mod the Kingdom to mean one and the
same thing, when they are two dis-
tinct things, not only in position,
[but in oharaoter and excellence. , . . I
■Thus it is that the gospel of the
[grace of God, and the gospel of the
kingdom are oonfounded to mean the
same thing, when they — two dis-
junct things, and are to be preached
[for two different purposes. ...
■Let us notloe then in the ilcst]plao*,
[the word gospel. And we find the
| word, teyangoliso) which is translated,
[“good tidings’1 or “gospel,” la used
about Nth— to tho new Testament.
It is spoken of seven times as the gos-
pel of Christ, six times aa the gospel
of God, onoe as the gospel of pesos,!
enoe as the gospel of the graoo of
God, onoe as the gospel of salvation,
oooe aa the eternal gospel and tour
times as tho gospel of the kingdom.
In the other places it Is spoken of in
oonneotlon with man soft his — of
the gospel. But there is no plaoe!
where the gospel of tho kingdom is
spoken of in oonneotlon with wawjnri j
43S&
■lorn Met WMmMMZ
On the battle field I sit
Bloomin' reedy fwto qult;H^HH
I've been ohasin’Vnd been chased for
forty dayey • ■
First some Frits pCnaas me round B
Then I run ’im ctfHM ground B
'Til both me and lain a bleeding
daae.
i the boys are
Tramp, tramp,
marchln'
Buck up, oomradai, all la well.
Bpt if anxious to find out
Wot the bloomin’ ipw's about,
I'U be bleadtoY MfKto', blowed If I
can tell. if
Mama—Bmm.F. mo Intyre.
K Isn’t Your
If you’d llketol
IHtownHW
■—it’s YOU
in the kind of a
BVWII A T
Like the kind of e town you like,
You needn’t slip four
clothes in a
•aid' eity ae Mt*oHetoH^^BB
Be it ordained by etty eouneil of
jibe Citv of Pntodoe, Texas: K
Art. I ■
That the oMeh of Recorder of Mm
[City of Palaoioo, Toxaa, to boroB
doetorod vacant and dtoeontinnad.B
Art. a ■
That tho mayor of aaid oity ohall bo]
Bx-Offielo Rooordor of the^^^K
ation oonrt of Palacios, Texas, and!
■hall be vested with all the powers]
and duties that — imposed upon]
the reoorfier by virtue of the otdi*|
[nan— of enid city and the tows of I
[the 8tnto of Texeo. I
■Passed nod approved this 8th day!
of Novoethor, A. D. 1914. ■
I J. J. Harrison, H
HMayor, City of Pslneios, Texaiol
|Attest: W.B. WillieJ
ieeretory, City of Palaoioo, ToxmI
■No further hurt—o nppesrtog thog
oounoll ofitouruofi.
mutotaf df tho
twmm
■Hero’r a simple way to put tho
jestioDal bash ieoue problsm. Tha
govaramout aolla 8100,000 of ito|
boo4o for gold, which when duo
must bo paid in gold; thou on them
[hoods it loouoe 808,000 of national
jhank moneys that to, tha gov*|
[srcmact In enhance for the
[gold issooo eoourottao for praotieal*
ly twtoa ita vulao. Whoa rod—p*
jtloD time eomoo, tho boodo moot
toko prooodonoo. Both common
[ scoM Md tow say that a debt onoe
[paid aoooriiog to oontmei to fully
dtoehurgod. u tho government ro-
deo— tho natiostol hunk uotou to
gold, thou It haa paid thla bond
debt twlea* that to, It haa under-
tone to do so—thing morally
wrong, aad furthermore, which it
—'tdo. People have boon par*
jsuadod to baUovo thio is sound fi*
[naaoo and sound money, The gov*
jorae—t pays the bunk intersat on
[tbs bonds, and tho bank to turn
jloana tha money isauad to it by the
government, at a still grantor inter*
[cot *oo tho bank gate latoreot two
wayo^ou If toveetmoat to tho (rot
[plaoe, aad aa what It really own to
I tho a—ad. That old and appereot*
ly MUotto ”gag"hhout living on the
Itatoreet oa what you owe, to aa ah*
[ntato reality in tha eaea of lha na*
Ittocal bank. If this govaraetoot oan
tooualtahopikatdpar —I tutor—
[or I—for baaka to ban thslr oar*
roawiPsJtoy.WkM'tt aot JoatHS
wall or batter Ideas the eurrenyfef:'
net to the people et tha boodiB
I —a I,,!a-aat **>1 ag *aMA 4km
ti . / >-V;
Mpli .
thotatonettbmraowhavotopayi
theuattoaai baake, which to fr—*
]anyptoes whore tbs gsntllss or' tks
|ohiwh—toprssah tbs gospel of tbs
| kingdom.
] Hues pin— Christ is spoken of aoj
| prssoking tbs gospel of the ktogdoml
Mstthsw 4:18,9:18, Mark, 1:14. And]
]om pines whore Christ commissions!
] His dMpIas,(tharemnant), to preach]
]the gospel of tho kingdom. And that]
]ls to Mnttbsw H14, which Is n parti
of His Inst heart to heart talk with!
|thsm baton He Is crucified. . ■
| And in Matthew M:lt, I want yon tol
[notloa that it is a special gospel, giv-i
jsn to a special olass of people, for al
| special purposa, to be preached nt nj
Ispedal time. 8
■Why do ws say n special gospelfl
iFtor two —soos; first baoaass of Itol
spoolnl function, which ws will notloej
[insfew mlnutss, And ssoond, be-l
^■h—in Mntthsw84.14.it is set]
[opart from tha gospal oi the graoa off
God by tho pronoun ’this,' whloh no-I
oording to the Greek, dlsttogolshn 111
[from any other gospel. |
■In tbs second plaos 1st os note the!
[function of tho "gospel of the graoa I
of God,” end this ’’gospel of the king-1
non." 1
■Paul tolls ns that bo Is «noteehum-|
[ad of tho gospel whloh is the power!
of God, to every one that boUevoth.”f
And the oommisslon of Christ is, "go{
ye In all tbs world and prceohg thef
goepel to evsry omiuw.»'^^BB
■Thus we — by these soriptu— nndl
[maav others that the funetton of "thef
gospel of the graoa of God” is tor the E
^^■Oi saving men in' Christ, |
|throngh tho avenue of iaith, nodi
thereby gathering out of tha gsatUael
a people for the name of God. . . J
■And all who will eooept Christ, aal
Lord and saviour, through tha praaoh-f
tag of "the gaepel of tha graoa of I
God” wilt baooma —mb— of thef
bride of Ohristinot to he reigned over!
to the kingdom, bat to reign together I
with Christ over the snbjsoto of thol
kingdom. ... I
■Mow lot us not— the funoMan oil
p*ths gospel of tho kingdom.” Audi
[be Muter revealed thnt to his dtod-K
piss in nnmistokahto words, to Matth-f
law gt, 14, "And this gospal of the!
kingdom shall bo pmaohsd to aU tb*
population for s witn— onto aUJ
[gentllta,". . . . BHf
■Thla spsotol gospel has p special I
funotlou. Mot to be p—ohed for thef
purpoM of saving —n and wo—nj f
but it is to be preaohed for n witucssl
[to the icatilm. And It will be preach-1
ed by the remnant of his own people. |
And the gospel of the kingdom Is'tol
he pentad daring the first pert oti
libel awful tribulation flat to to oo— 1
^S#^p?^P^^^HThen wo I
ofWjoklMdomjjto
ilflgrtp^p^
And start on nj
You'll only findm
For there's^
new. ’ll
|lt'ss knock at I
xnookyowj
It isn’t vour to!
[Real towns nroH
afraid , H
| Lest somebody
When sun MS
shirks
Yonoanmhma
jAndUwhflo^
You town will be
long hike.s
|you left behind,
■that’s really
when yon
yon.
made by men
ggell ahead.
■ nod nobody
IR’.-
■ from tbs dud-
Summit Point,
trouble, end doctored lots for it, but wlthl
out success. I suffered so very much,l
that I became down in mind, and as help-
less as a baby. I was in the worst kind
of shape, ws* unable to do any work.
I began taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and got relief from the very flrati
tom—the time 1 had token 12 bot-l
dose .»B;
lime I had taken
lies, my health wu completely restored. I
1 am now 48 yesra ye— old, out feel as
good u I did when only 16.
Cardid certainly saved me from losing
IS3riSiftnvorf***I wish I had*some* |x>wer
over poor, suffering women, and could
you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly bm
worth your while to give Cardiff ■ trlsll
lit hu bun helping weak women foe
more than 50 ye—, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardiff. Your druggist sells IL
mwtiu /.: Chattuo— Kldk^Go^H
—■■dnu—•. T«nn—
SdTlMrr Dtpl.. Chtttuoon, T«nn.. for Stuiml
gs&wr 'BOH—
WlfiT THE FARMER 818
A city man recently visited his
"country oousiu”. The man from
the oity, wiohiog to explain the joye
of metropolitan life, aaid: "We
have certainly been having fun the
last few daya. Thursday we autoed
to the oountry club, and golfed un-
til dark, then trollied back to town
[and danced until n\orntog.” The
country eouain was not to be
[■tumped to the leant, ao began toll-
ing of oome of the pleaaureo of the
[simple life: "We have bad pretty
good tin— here, too. One day we
boggled out to Uncle Ned’* sod
|went«nt to the back lot, where we
to—nailed all afternoon. Id the
TEMlIRDllTRlfiL CINTEST FOR 1811
In connection with Its compet-
itive contests next year for the lar-
gest net profits per acre from corn,
ootton, kaffir,milo, feterita, peanuts,
oowpeas, wheat, oats, barley, baby
beeves, and bogs, the Texas In-
dustrial Congress is planning to off-
er prizes in a home gardening con-
test in town and country.
The plan ^contemplates conduct-
ing the contest as far as possible, in
oonneotlon with tke city and oountry
schools, although boys and girls not
attending school will also be en*
rolled. Dr. P. P. Claxton, of the
U. S. Bureau of Education, is
strongly in favor of gardening in
connection with the schools, saying
that with proper direction, the ave-
rage child oan produce on an eight
of an acre from 850 to 8100 worth of
vegetables, adding "more to the
support of the family than could be
purchased with the same child’s
wages, working In factory, shop or
mill.” Dr. ClaxtoD also says that
"if children can contribute to the
family’s support while in school, it
will make it possible for them to at-
tend three or four years longer than
they now do,”—a consideration of
great importance in Texas where sp
small a proportion of obildren grad*
uate in thd high school studies. '
i stake onsi too,
■ yon want to
It Isn’t your tow» Ms TOP.
LET 82 MfilE 1WI
L00EIM
If every man who toads this—and)
every woman, too —would make it
his or her buoin—, the next hour)
ho or oho hoc, to look around the
home promt— and — how they)
oould bo fixed Op to look hotter it
would ben gnat koto alone. But
maybe while raking up the loooej
[leaves you would find there to a loose
board to tho mdewolk, a broken
pieket in tho (once, that the eoraerj
of tho ponh taflmi or that the
[front stopo aoad a plank to thamj
I And, as you wonl to—ka u com!
[plots Job of it,Tail utould — that]
jth— repairs an mail. Maybe the
house basnssdMansweoatof point
[for a long tuns. Psrhapi nsw cur-
tains are nssdsd at ths front win*
down. And thOtaOide of tho home
to quite m important 'aa tho out*
■ide—to moto important, for It to on
[the Inside |h*t YO* hvs nod where]
fioiton got their NOl impression of]
[you and tho town. . Maybe before]
you got through, if you will really |
[look about you, then will be —oral]
thing* thnt eua N made to look]
vastly hotter with tho aid of a few|
[board* or naita or a little varntoly
or a email expenditure of moasyl
Collsotivsly tha sfset ou this town]
will bs great., Than to ao economy]
in letting thing* ran down and put* I
ting repairs off. A horns that needs]
repairs to going down hill tod a|
[homo that to going down hill tog
looing value—vatas both in money I
and o—fort. Let’s make this al
bettor looking town; and tot’s begin, I
like ohnrity, nt homo. ]
■Oyor nt BICampo on of tho lend-
ing merohoot* has mad* arrange-
ment* with the pnbliohsn of tho El*
Campo Rsoord, by whloh ho give*
free to every enotomor purohaaing
goods nt Ms ot— to tho amount of
twenty doll— or more, n year's free
louhaeiiption to tha R—td. Thla
morohont to a largo and constant
ndvortioor in tha Rodotd. In giving
the free ■ubosfipttoa ho hop mode
•— thnt btoniYfi tlsqaonte will ha
plaood before tha
waaki ngi whloh |
ohaapaat and moa
'plaood whom It
8 the end to the
Mtottau way in
whloh ha oould gi i his adysrtislag
54 m III Mm Akn
and jpoksrsd until morning.” A
sturdy hid farmer who listening, not
[to bs outdone, took up the conysH
Lotion nt thio point and said: "I wu
haying oome fun about then myself.
I muled to the oornfield and gee*]
hawed until sundown, Then I sup* I
[pared until dark, and piped until 9]
o’olook, after which I bedsteadedl
until the clock lived, after whloh ■
breakfasted until it was time to go]
muling sgain.”^^^^^^^^^
■ mmumesmhr ■
Ia friend after rending the Beacon
[lut weak, nsxed us what our idea of
I'hard times” really is. That’s not
[hard to define. When all the work
■dad in the way of public and
[private building end improvement is|
done, nnd there ie no labor In theae|
lineo for men to perform; when our
farmero end producers have grown |
rioh and retired from active work,
no longer growing the things we
pood to eat nod wear; when fnotor*
ieo hnye shut down b—nee people
bava boon auppliod with everything
they need of their wares. When
these things happen, nnd a man with
a barrel fall of money onn’t buy n
hot or n pair of ohoeo, because they |
pro no longer being made; when the
woricer can’t get a job beonuee there
[is no longs* nny work needed to be
done; when n person onh’t get n
square meal nt nny price because
producers have all the money they
want nnd hnye quit supplying food.
Iwhen eonditiono like thooe arise,
then we'll hnye what fills our idea of
the real article to "bard times.” j
1 KHAT8I ITME’I OOflVEISIOR
■The Mieeouri Senator relates that
|hio wife to respoooible for hie oon-
jvertion to woman suffrage. The
j scales fell from his eyes one day
whan.he aoked Mrs. Stone if she
did not think the whole ouffrage
proposition ridieulouo. She nmased
him by daotartog thnt ohe did not
think anything of tho kind; thnt ehe
[wao a suffragist ha—If. "And she
than," nddo tho Senator in bio eon*
f—ton, "made ouoh an effoetlye
argument in favor' ot suffrage that
my opposition haa boon ontiroly
[Edna—Announcing its ISIS show
nhsnd of time so that the exhibitors
[will have ample time to prop— their
fowls (Or exhibition, the Jackson
[Ooonty . Prodnos Oompsny of thin
Ltooo to —king prop—tton* tor a big
pOtofly show h— June1st. Thtawiu
MIST RAISE 012 OWN LIVESTOCK
There is the opportunity of a
lifetime awaiting the Americao rais-
er of livettook who now can show
the world that it is within the power
of American breeders to produce
livestock whioh will measure up to
the standard of the fancy Import*
atiooa whioh have oarried off our
blue ribbon* and won our oweep*
•takes in conteatu whore foreign nod
domestic livestock were entered in
competition. For several months
there have been no importation*;
Europe’* oattlo must re—ip in Eu*
rope to feed a huppy jpd ^nrrtjig
j its toll, tho ertoam of Europe's prlM
| winners will have been sacrificed to|
j the God of War and • new ,era will
] be forced on tho American brooder.
I We have alwayo looked across the
] Atlantic for ultimate prefection in
] our fancy livestock, but the time
I has come when the raiaer ot fine
] stock must stand upon his own feet]
]and develop his champions. |gjf|
] I Hit Aim——Al H
RfilLROfil BIILIINIII AFRICA H
| Gigantic seneraesin construction!
[projects are now in oontemplation]
jfor the dark continent of Africa,]
[according to a recent issue of Review
|of Reviews. More than 25,000 miles
[of railroad has already been con*
jotruetodf 2,OGO miles more are now
jnearing completion. The opinion is
(expressed that Africa will have at
[least one line which will travene
the1 entire continent before- any
north nnd aouth transcontinental!
road is built in Asia, or Anotralia|
[America.
■By way of comparison, we oug*|
[gest thnt Texas to building lean tbenE
150 miles nt thio time ngaiust the 2J
000 under conotrnotion in a counts
where civilization (till sleeps aum
the wildarness hu not yet awoken"!
[ed to the eoho of industry. ^
■ 11 AUUIt^!33Fa3fa:0Kli ^8
It 3 schoolmates met after a]
[number of yean. After ezohnng*]
ing greetings and confidences one]
remarked to tha other: "By the]
way what are you doing for n liv-|
log?” The other replied: "Im|
selling Fords—bnt don't tell the]
deer old folk* nt home. It would]
break their hearts. They think i]
[am still in the penitentiary'” 1
■A little gas, a little oil, a little]
wire they call a ooil, n pi— of tin,]
[a twelve-fool board nailed together,]
make n Ford. |
*Y
ad
IQISI^SSSSS)
me ciuropeeu
on thtoAto*1
thjMPCt ordi
qpmn wuo
■Waoo—The countries engaged in
[the European wu continue to draw
■■^■for war supplies, and
^^^^■order placed with a Texu
..-|nwas closed a few days ago
[when the French army contracted
jwithalooal manufacturer for 8,000
Jnrmy eOddiu nnd 800 eats of artillery
|hara—. It will require eovoral
[months to make tho articles and the
[deal will bring into Waco 8128,000,
]according to the manager of the
|looal oonoern.
■Sab Benito—Preparations in tho
[way of assembling crates and other
|paokiog materials to being made for
the strawberry crop In the lower
Rio Grande Valley. Tha vl— will
begin tolfWiiboul th* first of Doo.
and the outlook gt. —t to rosy
tor a good ftood profitable crojr.H
Official Statement of the Flnanotol
Condition of the
f::
m
State Guaranty
Bank St Trust
ipany.
At Palacios, State of Texas, at the
^dey of
m
olose of business on the Slat day of
Oct., 1914, published in the Palaoioe
Beacon, a newspaper printed end
published at Palacios, State of Tex-
as, on the 6th day of Nov., 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, per-rtMBBH
sonal or collateral.....
Loans, real estate.......■^^^JHm
Real estate (banking house)1
Other Real Estate-------- 38,79^—|
Furniture and Fixtures____ 3,081.*8 |
Due from Approved
Reserve Agents 86,384.03
Due from other
Bank and Bankers
subject to check 9,919.40 17,001.38
Cash Items____... 1,413.98
Currency......... 8,090.00
Specie............ 8,888.19 8,890AS
Interest in Depositors’ Guar- -'
ante6 Fund............ 1,189.91
Other Resources as follows;
Assessment for Guaranty Fond 146.64
Sal
14 .'vjni
■ m
n
m
*142,387.88
Total........
Capital Stook paid in.....I-.. ’\.u
Surplus Fund..........-to- ‘ ,
Undivided profits, net. -■
Due to banks and bankers HlfillPliS
subject to oheok, net.....
Individual deposits subject
to check.................. WiffiT.ra *
Time certificates of deposit 14JMA9
Demsne Certificates of Depeilt 9194)0.'
Cashier’s oheoks--------... 178.88
—1142,997J8
Total..........
State op Texas,
County of Matagora*
We, J. P. Pierce as president, and
M. W. Hooplnganier as cashier of said
bank, each of us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is tra* to the
best of onr knowledge and b*mf.
■j. P. Pierce, President.
M. W. Hoopingarner, Cashier.
Subscribed sworn and to before me
this 8th day of Mot., A. D. nineteen
hundred ana fourteen.
J. J. -Harrison,Notary PttbUe.
Mstsgorda County Texas
Correot—Attest B. T. Met.
W. T. Blair,
Joseph Ifrbus.y.
invooMm*
|Whnt would be the
queoce of govern—nt d
[nil publie utH
Hew would be that
en, the men who really operate
the roads would oho— or eMet
their "hoe—,” ineteod of the "hoe*
see" employing nnd dtooharffalHn*
operatora at will. The “boee” would 1
then be the men beet qualified to
manege and direct the work—who • l||lflj
by intelligent and skilled ieederehip
[would get the largest possible re* |g||
[suits with the least expenditure of Wlk
the physical energy of the- labosdffT^'^S
—instead of by the force of hie ,wu*
thority to discharge men, moke |H||
them perform extra or needl—to Kl
hazardous labor. Thera would art gpl
be any favontiem shown nay of the;
workers, (or every one WmM hi \ IS
concerned in —ing toil that every ... jgjj|
fellow laborer did hie jaet quota of
the work. It would ha a no—
trenspoeition from things I ■
are—for in reality the ■ ", 1
would be a "boea” indegreel ■' - ■ 1
of a slave in whole ae under | ■F. , ■ ... "§
conditions.
Recently we had a letter
■ttlkrtirai wlb
pm »
boyhood friend of oure who to SOW \
in the newspaper buein— to CW*
oago, He wu editor of tbiMHUrti'^J
Tribune for some time nnd
the owner of the Herald
Ocean. He says he owm B^HI
dollars, We didn’t know th—>wu
■o muoh money iq the world. luck
dentally, Keely wu Hto Wjfeh|tot
of the chrietmu ship idea.—Winnie
Cbrooiole.
■if we oould oweu muchu»mil*
lion we’d ceue to worry. Bigthtoqi
m
pesky little 85,810 ud —ybe ou ^
rare oooulon u muoh M .|w',owk',MiSa
•tondiog obligatione that give ua '
|the nigbt-swezte. 'I
ma—arat^duau*tortqrtrtn|^8ra.^i^|
explicable u the hidden problem Of-
holy writ. Ae for example, toby to
It that people congregate on narrow r (
street oroeetoge, bloeklng the ytof-
of pe—re, or to toe dooraofehureh*
eeudpublto hells whet a orOMd /
ie pueing out to indulge to V Metal
chit-chat? ^HmBHtoiSMmiiMm
mjjmsSE^S'
■Temple—W. 8. OanaifirLigp
of n 500 non farm to Milam aad
Boll Couottu, located a— Baok*
holto, ha* dwid*d upon * iao(*
remunerative crop for next' T*o»> I
Hog* will be raised priaeipaltv* A
large aoraage wfll mHwMIb [
grain orope to enable Iff Callaway
to fatten the hoge without
feed. ' --
AU of the Dr. Bwnrta beaut# and.
‘V/'fW'W
as*
■’fim
mM
m
w
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914, newspaper, November 13, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725880/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.