Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palacios Library.
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’ • • ' w' • W fa ; *' f: *
in
Wk
■SXSiSSSSSm
BE
wmmmw
U FACE
« WHAT
imm
"lAfE live, we grow old, and the last years
▼ ▼ should be free from oare, instfead of
burdened with the weight of having to provide. This should have
been done in youth by the practice of frugality and a live bank account.
as
State Guaranty Bank &
Trust Co. SiupFns^Sf&OO
iHollallt
iBirs
PALACIOS BEACON.
m . ' Office. Owner Main and Fifth Streets
Entered as aecond-clase matter Febrnl
My *7th, 1909, at the post office at Pa-
lacios, Texas, under the Act o( March 31
___I
Official Journal of tho City of Palaoios
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY BY
D. L. STUMP,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Et*'
FUMEIS SHORT COMSE
I . State and U. S. Department of Ag-
rieukure Give Three Days In-
struction and Demonstration
Work at Palacios
That which we believe will prove
he the best thing for the present
ne well as future and permanent
Palacios and surrounding
• Mostly, was the Farmers’ Short
t§ Course in agricultural education and
liSpi'" '.'.’jjftwitwMeE furniabed to the peo-
' rt* M* by the State epd U. S. De-
partmenta of agriculture,which cloafl
" " ed a buey three day aaeaeion Wedf
i^HiNiar afternoon. _
jPmtog lh^hre^ay^heBi|l
'J .
STooliege waa anmmarised in tbe
I several addreuea and demonstra-|
I ttone made, the epeeohea and dem-|
| onatrations being made by ex-
I pert* representing the State and U.
9 8, Department* of Agriculture.
I Tbe proghma wee under the super* I
1 vision and direction of tbe govern*
meat county agent, R. W. Persons,
1 and all the' aeMione were presided
{ over by Mr. Peter Jensen, president
I of the local farmers institute.
I Tbit instructor* in attendance and!
I appealing on the program were Dr.I
I J. O. Morgan of A. & M. college;!
I Prof. J. L. Thomas, of Washington ;|
I Dr. W. H. 0. Lamps. Mr. T. O.K
j Walton, and Misa Bernice CarterJ
I from the U. S. Department of Agrii|
I Mature, and Mr. Paul Whippreobtj
1 of the Texas Department of AgriculM
I tore. 1
| Seaaiona were held Monday!
I Tuesday and Wednesday morningl
I aw' afternoon in the Williameoni
| building, and Monday and Tuesday
I night at the high school auditorium. |
I All the meetings were well attended,!
Ij and oepecially those in the afternoon!
I and evening. Tbe crowds were made!
| up of farmers, buaineas men, and!
I oRiaana generally, both gentlemen |
9 and ladies, though tbe farmers were!
§ not nearly at largely represented sag
J ■ they should have been. Those who!
I did attend gained a fund of most!
I valuable Information from tbe talk* J
9 advise, suggestion* and demonstraBj
ItiMa, all based upon scientific exH
| periment and teetlng and the re-gt
| suite of actual demonstration that!
1 wfll quickly be notioable in the im-B
9 proved and more bountiful products!
I of those who make pratical use of |
9 what they leaned, and this will be!
| quickly adopted by others oocefl
their value has been demonstrated^
peouliar properties of the several
food products and how they are as'
similated and their effect on tbe
human organism. She was fob
lowed by a very complete treatise on
hog cholera by Dr. Lampe, who
gave much valuable information as
to the origin and cause of tbe
disease,and how to guard against it,
and also the best methods of treat'
ment when it does appear.
Tuesday morning Dr Morgan
•poke on tbe use and abuse of com'
mercial fertilizers, followed by Dr.
Lampe on preventives of animal
disease. In tbe afternoon Prof.
Thomas told how to produce clean
milk and oream, and was followed
by Miss Carter who told about tbe
organization of girla canning dubs,
a work that is developing rapidly in
some parts of the state, and gave a
demonstration in canning, cooking
and oanning tomatoes in the pres'
ence of the audience and explaining
the work as she proceeded. Just
here we may observe that of all the
experts in attendance Mias Carter
has been decidedly the busiest.
Tbe wqinen and girls were enthusi*
tetewoted and w^ta
was a great revelation. He brought
with him two lots of corn grown by
him on his farm this season. The
two lots of corn were of the same
variety planted at the same time
on the seme ground and given
exactly the same care and culti*
vation. The one lot was fully two-
thirds nubbins, aud about one-third
good ears. The other patch was
about three-fourths large oars of
good corn, and the remainder nub-
bins. The only difference in the
growi'bg of the corn waa the method
of planting. Tbe patch that was
mostly nubbins waa planted in rows
three and a half feet apart, while the
other and the really good corn was
planted in rows seven feel apart.
Prof. Thutnas gave a talk on silos
and silage that wa9 of much worth
to tbe farmers. This was followed
by an open air canning and food
preparation nnd serving demonatra
tion by Mi98 Carter,which was one of
tbe moBt interesting features of tbe
course. Dr. Morgan spoke on some
of the problems of farm manage-
ment and cost accounting. At the
close of the meeting Prof. Thomas
gave a judging demonstration on
eeleotion of dairy cattle at thd Grant
and Parr barn at which a number of
mixed Jersey cows were judged and
scored on their milk producing
points.
Cows were shown by A. R. Hill*
yer, Joe Price, Dave McClure, R. D.
Murray, W. H. Callaway, Rudolph
Scbikle and J. J. Williams, No
prizes were offered but Daye McClure
and Joe Price had two very good
young Jerseye. Also Murray,Hill*
yer and Calloway bad fair cows.The
goods points for good milch cows
were shown and explained by Mr.
Thomas, of tbe U. 8. Dept, of Ag*
riculture.
A special feature of the course
which excited much interest, was
added by a few of the business hous-
es of the oily, who offered attractive
prizes for a few of the staple culi-
nary products, which were display-
ed in the city council room, and
prizes awarded by Miss Carter
Wednesday afternoon. This feature
y.PALACIC^^|^^||g§;
THE il
^................... F While here in dttendanoe at the
The seoond enlsrtalnmen? of tha|P£.,fnSM Short Course Mr. Paul
El’ QUARTET
library lyceum at ries was given at [wflStortt, in conversation with the
the high school auditorium Wednee-1 ^aoon^edkor^ mad^^he^most point-
thJ vJtoria’Ladies Quartet, which! haveyet heard.
judging from tbd vigorous applause] As a rule tbe knocker is a fellow
and tbe number jpf encores given, who if be could dispose of what be
must have greatly pleased the audi- owns would leave the country, and
enoe, though mp'uy adverse oriti- j k® ought to leave, was Mr. Wip-
........-JB- _____
oisms have sine* been heard on the| Pr®chl’s su&Kestioo.to which he ad-
stroets. The Beacon said this quar- |ded that if the knooker kept at his
tet would be a better locking bunch hnooking be would eventually knock
than the male quartet ■ which pre. himself opt of the town or country
ceded them, and we are still laying Ian<* *ake n°lhing with him. Such
it, but it grieves us to know that Mbs, said Mr. Wipprecht ought to
some of our good lady friends say b® amon& the the biggest boosters,
we are a very ‘punk’ judge of what a°d keeP boosting till they could sell
is handsome. We caD say of the at profitable prices, and leave tbe
ladies that their singing was good, country with a bunch of money, in
and what made up for any technical! ®^®a<^ knocking till they knocked
defeols.was the faot that ihair heat-1 themselves out and also down,
era could tell exactly what they ,
were singing about, and didn’t have TIIRTLE MOTT TIPS
to listeu to a meaningless jumble of Mrs. Elliott called on Mrs. A. A.
tones of which all that could be said I Kellogg aud Mrs. Allison Wednesday
in their favor was that they harrao- 41 lagt week.
nized part of tbe* time. The violin Mrs. Griffin and daughter Mrs.Hogg
played in the concert was the most called on Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Alli-
brilliant toned and musical of any son Thursday of last week,
instrument of iti class we have yet Mrs. Elliott, made a trip to Bay City
beard in Palacios. | last Saturday.
—!kT—Josephine Elliott called on Beulah
FRAHK MOORE BIIIED AT OLR HOME Kellogg Saturday.
The remain of Frank Moore, son Mr Joggerand and Mf geU wgnt to
of Mr. S. H. Moore, whose sudden Lbe 0hlo Oolony Sandav.
death resulted Thursday evening of I
last week from tbe accidental dis* „Mr* “"d Mrs* 0o“b* Mr. and
. . , . . ., . , . Mrs. Krieger went to Palaoios to
charge of a shot gup, as told in last 0jjnr0h Mo^(lay ni ht and on the way
week’s Bsacon, were shipped to the home the bug(fV ooUap9ed and ]et
former family home at Valley View thOTn down. They had to find another
Sunday morning, accompanied by war to get home,
the grief stricken father where fun* The neijthbora gayg Mr andMrl.
eral services were held Monday, and n0iden a farewell party Tuesday
the body laid to rest in the cemetery n|Rht. There wafa large crowd and
at that place. all bad a fine time. We are very sor-
Notices had been issued and ry to part with Mr. Holden’s family,
arrangements made for holding tbe they have been with us so long and
funeral here Saturday afternoon we will miss them very much and we
with the interment in the Palacios wi#h them th® be,t °f fortune in their
cemetery, but Urgent pleadings from new home *“ Arkansas,
tbe boy’i sister* sod other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn of Port La-
at Valley View, were acceded to, and I vaoa moved this week Into the honse
the body shipped Sunday morning vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
as stated. The Country Club met with Mrs.
There were many sympathizing I Krleg^er Wednesday. In spite of tbe
callers at the McClure home, where bad weather quite a number were
wae^ntroduce^an^prepare^on th^odylsyunM^unda^norniug, 1 present and several good selections
SHMHBBBBHBBBHBHHHBHHHHWMMMHHBHMWBHMHHBBfcgilon honor were read. Tne next meet*
" • ft* Monday night eeeeiou at the
auditorium wee given extra aeet by
a:* 'M
Marine baud which kindly at*
1^ tended end gave a few aelections be*
9 foie the program proper. Each see*
J ' aton of the course was opened with
^Fvftin^patlan by aoma one of the local
£§]»■»,, paatora—all of them participating.|
At tho opening session Monday
Tltofnipg pa appropriate address of
Dn»'»o Rnlbven. At this meeting
led wee made by ex-mayor
I Donoao
■ Mrmltf —“ r,,s‘“ ‘-*1
mSm rfbutoM0^ Drd J*0
■*'■*"* Thomas, re-
eame geotlemen
dinner on tbe na* |
fFertility and Breeding
leeekere end inquirers after more
! knowledge. Tuesday afternoon tbe I
1 high school pupile were given aol
i hour off to hear the lecturers and!
1 Wednesday afternoon" the high!
I school girls were given two hours!
I to hear Miss Carter further in her I
^demonstration work. The Tueadayi
Hafternoon session concluded with a|
Stalk on crop rotation, corn crop andi
1 legumes by Dr. Morgan, and round!
Stable discussion. Tuesday night atl
■the auditorium Misa Carter spokej
■briefly as to the chemical properties!
Hof food and their process and results!
Sin tbe human body, and particularly!
| concerning tbe proper food for in-|
I facts. In all her work Misa Carter!
I gave large attention to domestic!
I science and instructions as to besti
I methods in preparing food for the!
I table. Following Misa Carter, Mr. 1
I Paul Wipprecht, special repreaenta-l
I live of tbe state agricultural DeJ
apartment, gave an interesting reB
I sums of the history of the origin ofj|
I tbe department and its work, beginE
ling chiefly as an ornamental adorn If
ament of the state government withi
I neither the means or disposition tog
Ido anything of practical use to the!
ifarmers; the office of commissioner|
gbeingat first appointive but eights
lyeara ago made elective, and fur* I
loiehed with some small appropri-l
lationa to advance the agricultural I
lintereata of the state. Under com* Eg
Imiaaioner Kone tbe department hasi
Idevsloped into an active and useful I
jfactor in the agricultural devolop*!
Iment of tbe state, and which will I
■become a etill greater power fori
Igood as means aie furnished by 8
Ithe legislature, which until late Eg
lyeara baa been moat niggarly in I
Jite appropriation* for the de*|
[partment work—Texas giving less |
jfor the betterment of ite farming in* I
jtareata than any other etat in the I
[union. But all these things are I
rapidly obanging, and the Texas
farmer is fast coming into his own.
Following Mr. Whippreeht, Mr. T.(
0. Walton made a abort but tellings
address on community co-operation,M
[telling tbe farmers how they caa||
jbeet help tbemselvee by belpiogH
[each other and working together io B
[co-operation, aud making their ownB
Jlivings out of tbe farm fint, and I
[then selling the surplus. If any;H
■uggeetiog the thought that it might^
jbe well for farmers to give noK
[thought to epeeial money crops forH
tone or two eenaone. B
■Wedneedsy morning Mr. T. OM
Iwtlton gave timaly and valuable B
■uggestlons on what to Riant in 1816.
■r. L. C. MMIH
short notice, but the exhibit was!
moat attractive and inviting, an in|
dication oi what Palacios might do
if preparing for a general display of
mer products and culinary skill.^H
■The exhibitors and prizes awarded|
were as follows
■Assortment of 3 jars of fruit:—Mrs!
[Frank Dunkleberg.Mrs. Emmet JohnF
■on, Mrs. M. 0. Bennett, Mr*. J. dJ
[Greenwood, Mrs. V. E. Melbeng. Prel
mlumi, #1.00 1st and 50ota. seepnd, by]
Jlalaalm.BtataBMMBp^^^M
•Warded 1st;
■Jar of preserved figs;—Mrs j Peter |
and tbe floral offerings from
tributes were carfu”? pra^lrad to! WeekB' ’'Thanksglv
shipment and sent with the casket |lng*
to Valley View. The flowers filled
a large clothea basket and several | Cereneehue Literery^HW!
STOVES
STOVE PIPE
u
Time Tells
For nearly 40 yean
the standard of all
wood-cutting toola
have been the
famous
mm mrrm
■ Tools anil Cutlery, I
The woodchopper always buys
Keen Kuttcr Axes and Cross-cut
Saws—the cordwood man knowa
| Keen ICutter Bucksaws nnd Hatch* |
cts are the most efficient and durable.
All Keen Kuttcr Tools guaranteed.
Keen ICutter Bucksaws nnd Hatch*
Coal
Tongs
%
Fire Dogs
T
PALACIOS HARDWARE CO.
/
T ATUM*S0RS
SPOT CASH PRICES
Owing to the fact that we pay Spot
&.SH for Merchandise, we are allowed a Gash
[CASH ^■
DisconntTand^wehKv^decidedtoglveourcash]
customers the advantage of this discount. If you
pay cash you are entitled to it, and it will be the
policy
CUSTOMERS.
Below we give a partial list of prioes we are
making to cash buyers, and if there ever was a
time when cash should talk it Is now. It talks at
our Store.
FHREIALHFAM.I.R.JOHIS.
The Oaranoahua Literary Society
met Oot. 31at at tbs Sohllesser school
house. The program, the first this
■ Mr. Amos Jo
[H. Johns, wtH
of Mr. J. H. Hh
Jensen, Mrs. V. D. Farr, Mrs. Frank
Dunkleberg, Mrs. J. G. Moffet, Mrs
Emmet Johnson, Mrs. Harry Dean,
Mrs. V. E. Melberg; prizes given by
Joiner Hardware Oo; 1st, aluminum
preserving kettle; 2nd,aluminum pud-
ding pan. Mrs. Moffet won lit prise;
Mrs. Melberg, 2nd.
White Bread:—Mrs. Emmet John-
son, Mrs. J. P. Spoor, Mrs. Wm.Wild
man, Mrs. Hngh Douglas. Frizes by
Tatum & Sons; 1st, 24 lb. sack of Am
brosla Flour; 2nd,l lb oan Sunset oof
fee. Mrs. Douglas 1st prize,Mrs. John-
son 2d.
Boston Brown Bread.—Wm. Teal,
Mrs. Wm. Wlldman, Mrs. A.E. Wick-
ham, Mr. Hugh Douglas, Mrs. Oi J.
Wlldman. Cash prizes by Merchants
and Planters Lumber Oo; 1st, 1.00, 2d,
SO ots; swarded to Mn. O.J, Wlldman,
1st, Mrs. Wm. Wildman,2d.
White Loaf Cake:—Mrs. A. E. Rob-
inson,prize 24 lb. Gold Crnst Flour by
Smith Mere. Co.
Butter:—Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mn. S.
W. House, Mn. Hart, Mn. J. D. La-
Gue, Mn. J. G. _Moffet, Mn. J. D.
Greenwood. Cash prizes by Jno. T.
Price; 1st, $1.00,2d, SOets; Mn. Moffet
1st, Mn. LaGus, 2nd. •
Girl’s oaks:—Cecelia Young, Cecil
Grant, Vivian and Marian Wolf. 1st
prise, 1 lb. box candy, Palaoios Drug
Co., 2d. 76 oents, Palaoios Hardware
Oo., 3d, 60 ots., Palaoios Hardware Oo;
The Wolf sisten won 1st, (Jeoll Grant
2nd, Cecelia Young 3rd. Each of the
contestants was ten rears of age.
There were also exhibited assort*
mente of home grown oranges, com-
mercial lemons, Ponderosa lemons,be-
sides vegetables and flowsra, combin-
ing to make s most attractive dis-
play.
The lecturers and instraoton from
■tats and national departments were
more than pleased with the Palacios
meetings, tbe attendance and Inter-
est being mueh beyond their expec-
tations, and far above tbe average
of any heretofore held, Tuesday af-
ternoon tbe distinguished visitors
were taken m autos ou a trip about
tbe city and a few miles into tbe
country, from which they gained a
very high admiration of Palaoios and
her environs.
SEED
Beacon, srrif
Tenn. Saturda;
Ins^on Of Mr. I. y“r’ WM ’very credible and gave
death at the home W*"*1**0*a»v« this winter.i
Uht/u, __I With the hearty co-operation of ev-
[ghton Wednesday, ---_ » oaQ ^ . 800iety
. ■wIIl'BR b5id W pTediWS and a Den-1
v’’;.'■. Nashville, Ieflt ^ the community. Below Is an
HHHBHHHRHPB Funeral services | outline program for the next nesting, I
were held at the Houghton home |tfov.l4th: hJ
tbe same evening at 7,30 o’clock, Roll Call, Quotations from favor-
conducted by Rev- Shepherd, pastor ite authors,
of the Presbyterian oburch and Dr. Reading Ma^lsonl
M. M. Wolf, president of the Baptist Bemlnisoenses of thenorth^^H
Academy. Sunday mornfng tbe
[body accompanied by the bereaved nead nsr
Fluke Frankson
M‘8,i V®«JyjjdF|njy|^
the family home at Ripley, Tenn., Lolo
where the last aad rites were pre-1 (j0mlc story -7.^:2'^-
[formed. Extemporaneous U.
■ The son waa # former student at Reading
[the Palacios Academy, and had for Reading •■.■iv.■.'J".'-&S$
Ithe beat of frienda the entire faculty Solo -S®.
and student body, besides a large | Literary Paper ji?
number of aeqaitatanoee in the City, wP°rt
lallofwhomufia io expressions ofl PRESSCOMMlTTEB.g
I sincere ay mpiftby for both be and his | IHAIf ^ ~~ VNI H
[mother in their tinexpeoted loss and |_Card of Th-nk« H
deep aorrow.»v-- -yat.}*;: :■■■■.wjtt* -■..
Ethel Harbison
Mrs. Kiutb
Joe Neill
Roy Whyman
Myrtle Falls
Harry Olson
Harley Lewis
Miss L. Lewis
Miss J. Lewis
It is with hearts filled with the deep-
est gratitude that we wish to express |
jour thanks to the people who took
IMVEIRMEHT EHHREERS 00MIN|
■The Palaoios Board of Trade haa|a,>ok kindly interest and gave snob
teen notified that a. committee 0f •y®P*thettoaMtotanoeinonr hour of
the Board of Engineers for Rivera ta *?.!**?* T
”'“r tel-.*3. ss? 1
| Abbott, and Lieutenant Colonels Amos Johns, ■
Taylor and Newoomer, and Mr. A. I Ripley, Tenn|
|W. Weber, Aaaistant Engineer,
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^The Beacon received a copy of the
Ivleit Palaoios some time tbe first ofl Hawkeye, pabUehed at Dundee, 111.,
[next week in the interest of the | containing a notice of the death of
improvement of the Tree Palacios Mr. James Falrweather on the lst.l
river, and atk that a toommittee | Inst., at the age of 76 years. Deceased I
from the Palaoios Board of Trade I was the father of Mies Georgia Fkir-
meet this committee and provide ■ I weather, of this city, who woe called
vessel of light draught that oan go *» ‘h« ,ami*v home by her father’*
through the shallow water into the ®u,'^al,w*atker ha* “*ny
■peotion trip. | fam)ly ,n u,e|r bereavement.
■The President of tbe Board
Trade baa appointed a committee
Polacice Booster* to meet aod
tertain and advise with this
New Muslo
The following new composition*
_ ________________________ have jnst been added to onr stock of
tee which is sent out by the United 110 oent ,heet ““J®*
State* War Department, and we 1M0 ° ______
hope that their recommendation INo* Everybody
may be such that we may soon see
the Tres-Palaeioa river opened to
navigation.
1 IRAZORIAITAVS HRT^B
A local option election was bald
in Brazoria County Tuesday, at
which tbe voters invited tbn saloon!
|to stay out by a majority of 8 to i.J
Once a locality 1a voted dry, tbs li-|
quor buaineas finds it a might; hard]
job to gat back on tbe ground, and!
MQORE-OMIR *
Mr. S. H. Moore and Mrs. Lucy
Craig were quietly married at the
bride’s home on Luoae Avenue
Wednesday afternoon, in the pret-
ence of a few immediate Moods.
Rev. Shepherd, jpastor of the Pres-
byterlan ohuroh, officiated. |
Dr.H. B. CarUl, president of tho J
Southwestern Baptist Theological
8emiearjr at FoJWorth, died at that |
auoeeeda only in vary rare iostano-
■> Frcppoft and Yeliico wea lo|
city Tuesday ell
|oneof the most!
known
16W. Engagement Waltse*.
1628. Floating Along—Rag.
1607. Lore’s Hesitation Walts.
1680. Angel’s Droam.
1802. Banner of Victory March.
1662. Cherry Blossom Walls.
VOICE
U71, What Wonld Yon Take for
*B*by.
1676. You Dear Old Mother of
Mine.
1668. Row I Lay Me Down to
Sleep.
Order or oall by for these by num-
ber only.
BE A JON MUSIC HOUSE.
Lard Compound............................per lb. .10
Irish Potatoes..............................per bu. 11.20
Best Grade Rice............................per lb. .07
Best Grade Santas Peaberry Coffee..____."______per lb. 2.7
Extra Fancy Dried Peaches.................... .11
Extra Fancy Dried Apricota___________________ .15
Best Grade Saurkriut.......................per can .10
Beet Grade Hominy........................per can 40
Beit Grade California Hand Peeled Canned Peaches, put
up in heavy syrup....................per can
i.Xahla Silt-----
'A.
ilK
./>•
. ik
7 Cans Tomato Pulp...
...........per lb.
n, S'"
kfc
Keep Your Eye on This Store lor
Low Prioes for Cask- We will save every on sto-
nier 10 to 15 per ceht. We always do as we ad-
vertise. We will always maintain onr high stand-
ard for quality.
TATUM & SONS
PHONE 19
Joiner Hardware Co.
FOR
All Kinds of Hardware,
Paints, Etc.
Good Qualities at Low Prioes.
—
>*eevv»»444He6MMM«M>MMt>M84H080866M888MR8
.......Vi:
il Bay City Business College'
(INCORPORATED),
Bay City, Texas
♦♦MMeMtH*ee4W*eMeMMMH8MtMM866Mt»>||a<
Geo. Wilbur: Harness, Saddle
and Shoe.Repairing. .
2nd door Wostof Brandon’s Store. Palaoios.
H Dr. Carroll wm
poent and widqjy
educator* in the
■ many personal
WA**J
w-H
Life’s Endeavor
l eaped to pass through this,
world but once; any good there-
for* X can do, or nay klndneee
I can show, to any'.follow bding,
!. let #w qoit .aefo. Let. me oot |
ft. torl foipiU not.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
OOOD 8THAIOHT ASH
WOOD FOR SALK
16 ioeb wood - S6 00 per eord
12 inch wood • 0r5O per oord
4-foot wood - - 5.00 per cord
DELIVERED
Leave order* with Henry Fox at
Banner Ship Yard. Phone No. 41.
GLAROS BROS.
Inf uro wit!
Barnett & Co.
-ALL KINDS OP-
INSURANCE
Office at
Palaoios : Stole: Bonk
Dr. Harriott B. Jennings
AEHIMU. PIMTIT!0HfEI
Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5 p. m.
Office on Main Street
—Phene #2—
2d door W. of State Guaranty Bank
408888M«MMMII»ll>lt
G. B. ROBERTSON,
/ini■mite;
•jH Room 4, Austin Building 1
P. O. Boa 490 I
P BAY CITY,' TEXAS I
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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/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.