Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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±m|[B1lc
BE GUSHED
I BANK
fc
1
if
W-'
I
■
ACCOUNT
Copyright 1910, by the Standard Adv. Co.
C<TART Life’s voyage with a compass
^ that points true, and you will have an
uninterrupted journey toward success. A
aim who sets his course toward a BANK ACCOUNT, and is stead-
fast, steers unerring to the goals of fortune.
State Guaranty Bank &
Trust Co. eapitaland
Capital
Surplus $55,000
PALACIOS BEACON.
J . Entered as second-class matter Febru-
' ary aytto, 1909, at the post office at Pa-
lacios, Texas, under the Act of March 3
‘i™L-__
Office, 'Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
Official Journal of the City of Palaeloa
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY BY
D. L. STUMP,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ (FOR COUNTY JUDGE
, The Beacon is authorized to an-
nounce R. R. Lewis as a candidate for
County Judge of Matagorda County,
aubject to the action of the White
Man’s Union.
Tbe Beacon is authorized to an-
nounce Thos. H. Lewis as a candidate
fur County Judge of Matagorda coun-
ty, aubject to the White Man’s Union
primaries, May 2, 1914.
The Beacon is authorized to an-
j> - . nounce Duncan Ruthven as a candidate
* for County Judge of Matagorda Coun-
My aubject to the White Man’s Union
Y* primaries, May 2,1914.
TAX ASSESSOR
The Beacon is authorized to an-
nounce Geo. B. Truitt as a candidate
W- - ■
35a1;. qoqhc._____
Si® for Tax Assessor of Matagorda county
subject to the action of the White
■ Man's Union.
V\. Thb Beacon ie authorized to an-
’ ’W-"
an-
late for
County
'Man’s Union jjri-
,R SHERIFF
A Commn jg autijorized to an-
Qarr as a candidate for
Matagorda County subject
m the White Man’s Union primaries,
May 3,1914.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Beacon is authorized to an-
nounce W. C. Gray as a candidate for
Superintendent of Schools of Mata-
gorda County, subject to the action of
tbe White Man’s Union Primaries.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
The Beacon ie authorized to an-
nounce T. H. Castleton as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Matagorda Coun-
ty, subject to the White Man’s Union
Prli .......
'imaries, May 2, 1914.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
• The Bea'oou is authorized to an-
nounce J. T. Bond as a candidate for
Clerk of (be County Court of Mata-
gorda County subject to the White
Man’* UtMon Primaries, May 2, 1914.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
The Beacon is authorized to an-
neunce John F'. Perry as a candidate
for District Clerk of Matagorda Coun-
ty, subject to the White Man’s Union
primaries, May 2,1914.
FOB COUNTY TREASURER
The Beacon is authorized to an-
ngngepsBNMgMMrrttl os a candidate
1 f^^Trea«urer~of ^tatogorda County,
auuject to' the Wnrto Man’s Union
primaries, May 2,1914. '
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
The Beacon is authorized to an-
nounce G. B. Robertson as a candi-
date for County Attorney of Mata-
gorda County, subject to the White
Man’s Union primaries, May 2, 1914.
tiee? But even if the liquor men
would agree to quit fighting prohi-
bition if the pro’s would cease fight-
ing the saloon, what improvement
in politics would that insure? Some
other issue or issues would be pre-
sented on which there would be just
as much division and dissension as
the liquor problem involves, and n it
of as much.real concern to the State,
and political wraogling would not be
lessened in anv noticable degree.
Tbe cry of the saloonatic lacks both
sense and sincerity. The fight on
the saloon will continue with una-
bating vigor until it haa been entire-
ly wiped out of the State.
PALACIOS SUMMER NORMAL,
Trof. W. A. Holland, superinten-
dent of the public schools at Colum-
bus, who has been elected conduct-
or for the Summer Normal at Pala-
cios tbe coming summer, was here
last Saturday in consultation with
Prof. Skinner, and President Hensel
of the Board of Trade, relative to
this year’s school. Prof. Holland
was accompanied by Prof. Scott, of
Bay City, who waa conductor of the
JH^ngl'yaftA- - mGoafOOfm
roOlolland says this years Nor-
mal will be widely adveriised,' and
that an attendance of more than one
hundred may be expected. With tbe
spleudid auditorium of the high
school in which to hold the normal,
together with other advantages and
attractions, no other place will be so
inviting to the teachers as Palacios.
The board of trade will bear the ex-
pense of advertising the Normal, and
the advertising matter will be pre-
pared verv soon and sent out to all
tbe teachers in the coast counties a9
well as to those in the interior of the
state.
Big Plonlo Party to Cotton Bayou
A large party of visitors picnicked
at Cotton Bayou two days last week,
making the trip on the launch “Ala-
mo” and sailing vessel “Jim Phillips,”
with Wheeler Phillips in command ns
commodore of the fleet. The party
left Tuesday morning of last week,
returning Thursday evening, and had
the time of their lives, the pionickers
being visitors from the Interior, guests
at the Iuku house. Those making up
the picnio party were: Mr. Isaac Ilaw-
ver and three children, from Decatur,
IlIs.yMr. and Mrs, S, W. Haines and
G. A. Haines, wile and syn, from
Ansley, Neb.; Mr. and, Mrs. W.
Thomas and two daughters from
Broken Bow, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
Nealy Ratliffe, from Indiana; Mr. and
Mrs. Perkins and niece from Kansas
City; Mrs. F. S. Bishop and two
daughters, of Palacios; Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Mlnlch and daughter, of Bless-
ing; Mrs. MoCune, of Blessing, and
Wheeler Phillips, owner of the sail
boat.
Public Library Announcement
For the benefit of the general pub
lie the Library Association is pleased
to make the following biief report,
showing In a condensed form what
lias been accomplished, and why the
Association requests the publio^ pa-
tronage.
Number of books on hand, more
than 700.
Reference books for benefit of
school children value at $16 00.
Donation to high school piano fund
#26.00.
New shipment of books has been
received and same will be on shelves
Saturday.
The committee also wishes to call
attention to the fact that manv of the
books have been misused, and re-
quests patrons to exercise greater
care in the handling of same.
By Order of Committee.
fi aTa:. av—^jjF^^AtALQNl
Music Study Club
At Its meeting Feb. 4, at 3 p. m.
with Mrs. Ruthven, gave the follow-
ing program: “Women Composer*.”
Roll Call—Names of famous women
musicians.
Plano Chominode—Lttla Williams.
Paper “Schumann-Heink”—Mrs. Ta-
tum.
Paper “Gcdski”—Mrs. Oates.
Paper “Homer”—Mrs. Echols.
Paper “Sembric”—Mrs. Ruthven.
Vocal solo, selected—Mrs. R. J. Sisson.
Paper “Chominode”—Miss Alien.
Paper “Melba”—Mrs.'Dean.
Paper “Zeislar.Oarreno”—Mrs. Prid-
gen.
Piano “Chominode”—Cara Garrett, ,
After the business session was con-
cluded tbe club adjourned to meet on
Feb. 18 wltb Mrs. Oates.
(Mrs. Deal, Bec’y.
THE PALACIOS SEASON, PALACloj TEXAS
Supplied by Pa loioa W. C. T. U.
The business r
2:30 p. m. at Mrs
at which time the
vention will be 00
Word has been
EPARTMENT.
acting of the W,
C. T. U. will be t ext Wednesday at
A. 8. Feather’s*
plans of the con-
nplotad.
received from Mrp.
Curtis, our State1 Pres., that she
will arrive in Palacios Tuesday, Feb,
24tb. She requests that our young
ladies’ coolest be held that same
evening and that Wednesday be de-
voted to tbe institute work, and
Wednesday evening Mrs. Curtis will
sDeak. No admission will be charged
on Wednesday ev+ning but a silver
offering will be taken. This is the
program in parti
Tuesday evening
8 o’clock, Feb. 24,feontest; Wedoec
day forenoon and afternoon institute
work; Wedneeday evening 8
Mrs. Curtis. Lunch will be served
in the church Wednesday noon.
MIDFlfcLR MINUTES.
Mr. and Mr*. Going shopped in Bay
City Saturday.
Mr*. Henderson and baby visited
Palaotos relatives lest week.
Miss Byrtba Harris visited Bay City
Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. Baxter end bebv of Pels-
olos visited' her parents here lest
week.
Mrs. Bennie OaMe of Palaoios spe nt
the day here Saturday wltb Mr*. W.
K. Keller.
Miss Lois Allan returned last week
from Wallis.
Tbe Midfield Choir olass was enter-
tained with a socialThursday eveniug
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Trull. »
The Missionary Society bold an in-
teresting meeting at tbe oburoh Thurs-
day afternoon. The question, “If you
were a missionary, to which country
would you go and Why?” was asked,
and was diicussed quite freely by tbe
inembers, Mrs, Hammond and Mrs.
Hoffbines each gave very instructive
and entertaining talks.
Mrs. Cornelius and baby left this
morning for Edna, in answer to a tel-
egram announcing the death of one of
her brother’s obUd^n'yesterday; also
the illnesa of her aged motbor there.
BveaoigjgQ
jg
SUBIIBJU TOPICS
The last cold spell has been quite
bad on tbe gardens^ some had peas
almost ready for 1
was to ooid for
lost quite a lot of I
tbe late frees*.
Miee Emily 1
ter at this writ
et but the wind
Mr. Goodale
sprouts from
I
■
"Let’s cut out prohibition and
have political peace aud a business
administration of State affairs in
Texes,’’ ie tbe substance of tbe cry
of tbe anti’s. Weil, suppose that
should be done, and tbe pro’s should
quit fighting for tbe abolition of the
saloon, would tbe whiskeyites also
aid in securing political peace by
leaving conditions just where they
are and cease striving'to force their
nefarious business where it is uot
wanted? Would they agree to leave
dry that which is dry, if tbe pro’s
woutd be coetent to leave the wet
in ita wetness? Who are tbe real ag-
itators in tbe liquor fight, anyway?
Isn’t it true that every election that
jki|| been held in any countv or pre-
* Moot that has once adopted local op-
Bttoa boa been called at tbe inetiga-
'liquor dealers? If tbe whls«
FEBRUARY SIXTEEHTH COM DAY
Hotel managers and house keep-
ers, everywhere, are being invited to
observe February 10th, set aside by
tbe National Corn Exposition as
corn day, by arranging menus of
corn or serving special choice dishes
made of corn on that day.
Nothing is more appetizing,
healthful or nourishing than mush
as a breakfast dish, and here are
two new especially good wa7s of
preparing this old time favorite. '
“None-such National Coro Ex-
position Fried Mush.” Boil a soup
bone until the meat falls from the
bone, remove from tbe liquid and
cho.) fine. Return this chopped
meat to the liquid, stir in enough
cornmeal to thicken well, pour into
buttered pons, dip in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat. Serve with a brown sauce.
“Natiopg! Corn Exposition fruit
musb, to fry.” Heat a quart of
sweet milk, add one-balf teaspoon-
ful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar,
and a cup of raisins, dates, figs or
pruuea. Thicken with cornmeal,
and proceed as with the above
receipt. Serve with powdered sug-
ar or jelly.
In the domestic science depart-
ment of the girls’- college of In-
dustrial Arts, exhibit at tbe Na-
tional Corn Exposition, at Dallas,
Feb. 10-24, 1914, will be given
demonstrations of preparing t h e
Mr. Wilbur Rlttonkouf*. our popu-
lar young furniture man, and Mis*
Pearl Pond, daughter of Mrs. M. L.
Pond, both well known and most
hlghly^esteemed young people of our
oity, were married at the Baptist par
sonage at Bay City at 8:30 o’clock lsst
Friday evening by Rev. H. C. Morri-
son, the pastor. The yonng folks
went to Bay City on the opera ex-
cursion train Friday evening, but on
much more Important business as tbe
above narrative shows, returning with
the show party. The Beacon joins
with all their other friends and ad
mirers in extending heartiest con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ritten-
bouse, wishing them a special meas-
ure of happiness and prosperity.
1 iflmuw—
Tunstill-Moss
Mrs. A. E. Moss, of Fayetteville,
Ark., arrived on Wednesday eveniug’s
train, going immediately to tbe Hel-
ium house where she was united in
marriage to Mr. G. F. Tunstiil, who
was awaiting her arrival. Rev. Shep-
herd, pastor of the Presbyterian
chnrcb, performing the ceremony.
Mr. Tunstiil came here from Arkan
sas but a few weeks ago and closed a
deal by which be has become ths own-
er of the Helium bouse. Tbe hotel
business will be continued by Mr. and
’Mrs. Tunstiil, and we are informed
that thehouse is to be greatly enlarged
and improved, making it a modern
and up-to-date hotel in every respect;
which will be good news to Palacios
folks and tbe traveling publio as well.
much bet-
Coming to Palaeloa
Evangelists W. F. Jeruigan and C.
C. Cluck and wife will be In Palaclo|
to begin a series of gospel meetings
on Feb. 20. These people oome com-
missioned by tbe Pentecostal church
of the Nszerioe, and equipped wltb
tabernacle and tents to care for them-
selves. These meetings will be differ-
ent than the ordihary meetings, and
something that a great many people
have never had an opportunity to at-
tend. No one oen afford to miss a
single meeting.
it tilt
Miss Hansen,
Frances, Bate and Madge McNeese
attended the party at Mr, C
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. 601
, Craft’s last
Mrs. Speer Is soma better at this
writing, she has been suffering with
asthma and nsuralgia..
Mrs. Farmer has tbe rheumatism in
her feet so badly she la Unable to walk.
TfjfClNl
IBNBAIU0TS
Mrs. C. W. Morgan and father visit-
ed Thursday at Mr. Bqmp’s.
The first sever
freest reached here
Friday nigbt, although it die
id blotto
:vere 1
1, a It be
age all the fruit and !
strawberry plants.
it did not dam
ms on the
C. B. Vlets purchased thirty head of
cattle and two colts the peat week.
Mrs. M. N. Johnson,entertaiiei the
Smith and Snedaker Manillas Sunday.
Henry Smith arrived Monday from
Pearland where he bat been visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Sanford, slhoe the holi-
days.
it-
AN INDUSTRY WITH SOUL
MATERIAL.
Cotton Mills of Texas Study Ef-
ficiency of Employes and
Provide for Tneir Com-
fort and Happiness.
In this ti£e when many corpora-
tions lire charged with being soulless,
it is encouraging to find a line of
industry giving first attention to the
cure, comfort and happiness of its
employes. Men and women are the
greatest finished product a factory
eun turn out and their development
is good for the factory as well as
good for society. Improving and re-
pairing the efficiency of men is as
good an investment as improving and
repairing machinery of the plant and
the greatest field of economy in in-
dustry now lies in increasing the
efficiency of employes.
Industrial psychology is a science
that is being recognized in many
ways by large concerns throughout
the country. The efforts of many
business institutions which have
heretofore been confined to official
advice and warning to their employes
are now taking a more practical form
,and the managers of industry are re-
alizing that manhood cannot be con-
structed by threats and penalties
alone. Mental and physical efficien-
cy is the result of education, growth
and development. Breakdowns In
men have caused more loss to indus-
try than breakdowns in machinery
and manufacturers are finding those
things which contribute toward effi-
ciency of their employes the most
profitable investment that can be
made.
Thes textile mills of the State, in
most instances, provide comfortable
homes with modem conveniences,
looking well after the health and
oomfort of their employes and the
rental charges are nominal. The em-
ployes are as a rule thrifty and in-
dustrious and a large per cent of
them own their homes. The home
life of the employes Is pleasant and
the mill society is usually an exclu-
sive one, the colony of workers living
to themselves.
Some of the mills provide com-
munity playgrounds equipped with
modem devices of pleasure and gym-
nasiums furnished with up-to-date
contrivances are available for the use
of the employes in the work of phy-
sical development. The machinery
of the mill furnishes a practical study
of mechanical science and the busi-
ness of. the plant affords an oppor-
tunity for acquiring information apd
experience in the affairs of indus-
try-
To Whom it may Conoern
All persons knowing tbemselveejn
debted to me are requested to call at
my offloe and settle samo. If not able
to pay allot your-account any amount
wilt be duly appreciated. Mr. A. G.
Skinner has charge of my acoounts
and will be found at my office any day
or will call on you in person if yon
will phone No. 13.
St2 J. R. Wagner.
SPR
DRESS AND WASH GOODS
Bl AT
TARIFF LOWERED PRICES
1 *«"»
I
For the first time since the new Tariff Law
beoame effeotive, you now have the opportu-
nity of sharing in its reduced cost advant-
ages in buying Dress Goods.....
While the differences in prices vary slightly according to
grade and quality it ie in Carson Pirie Scott & Co., of Chicago,
III , Choicest Styles for 1914 now on display that your greatest
buying advantage is found.
In point of quality or service, value and elegance of design
and color, this display is by far one of the most remarkable over
shown in our Drees and Wash Goods Section. You need only to
name the style or use of the new dress you are planning, in order
to find the material best suited to its requirements.
Such rare combinations ot strictly high-class styles and
genuinely serviceable fabrics are not to be picked up every day
and if you are sincere in your desires lo save money on your spring
or summer outfit without sacrificing the quality, be sure and visit
our Dress and Wash <^:ods Department.
Price from 15c. to $2.00 per Yard
TATUM & SONS,
Phone 19
n
■•si
u*
TREES! Beautiful Homes! FLOWERS!
4
THESE THINGS ALL GO TOGETHER IF YOU PLANT
Griftings’Guaranteed Trees!
IN FEBRUARY
The best month of the entire vear to plant trees. GRIFFINGS
grow Pecans, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Plums, Grapes, Berries,
Roses, Shrubs and Shade Trees—thousands of them—the finest
assortment in the South. They tell you how to plant, prune and
cultivate trees.
ASK FOR THEIR NEW 64 PAGE TREE BOOK—IT’S FREE
GRIFFING BROTHERS Box 506. Port Arthur, Texss
Household Goods for Sals
Dining room chalrB, dining table,
rooking chairs, child’s iron bed, re-
frigerator, dishes and other articles;
all as good as new. Inquire at the
Beacon office.
POSTED
No trepassing allowed in my pas-
ture west of'Palacios.
Itf M SEXTON.
Collier’s
Tht * National • Weakly
Prof. Dyer, John and Morris GallVa
went to Bay Oity Friday night.
Quite a number attended the quilt-
ing at Mrs. Iflande Wednesday. That
is four quilts the society has quilted
since New Year.
Grandpa Morgan was taken quite 111
tarly Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen* of Pottawofc-
amie, Kansas, are visiting her brother
Clarence Ottoway.
Bids for Contraota
Bids are open for the reletting ot
contract No. 2 of Matagorda County
cbrtpestlnd most wholesome foods | K,md strict No. ». Palacios, Texas
in a variety of ways to reduce
high cost of living.
i PiA Lkim ^ or j
bue once adopted local op* I not been there long
licit they nrq satis- j a vote.—Day City J'
n peace, instead ot edtl- J Correct you are
Wells Point is a projection into
Matagorda Bay in a corner of Cal-
houn County, a few miles down the
coast from Palacios. A saloon was
recently opened up there, whereupon
the neighbors held q local option „„„
election aud voted ths precinct dry. web. gi. 1914.
r -“nobs, it-is | --
rintor had
to have
ia and spending money to citizen of the preciac
paaco of tfuch 00a
3 miles of unfinished road with 1330
cu. yds. of excavation, and dressing.
8^' miles of road, with 9669 cu. yds.
excavation .09 ml. of fence to be
moved. Detailed cross-sections, pro-
files and specification open to bidders
at road office, Ruthven Bldg. Pala-
cios, Texas. Sealed bids must be
filed with County Clerk by 10 a m.,
8tJ
Notice of Annual Masting
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the State Guaranty Bank dt
Trust Go., will be held at Us offloe In
the city of Palacios, (Jouoty of Mata-
gorda and State Of Texas, on the 4th
day of March, 1914, at two o’clock in
tbe afternoon tor the election of seven
directors for the ensulng year, and for
the transaction of snob other business
as mav properly come before the meet
ing. J. P. Pierce, Pres. 8t3
First Time
in Clubs
Until this year
Collin't h»» been
■old at $9.50. Now
the price U $2.50
and wehav* secured
a concession where-
by we can offer it
at a still further
reduction in con-
nection with this
publication.
S The Coast Telephone Company g
kU H. W. DEAN, Manager
qq Ask ths operator for weather reports daily at noon. ^
Special Offer to Our ReaJera
Recognizing the great demund for Collier’a it
*L' ~ew price, we have made arranger—**
it and our own publication each (
ice, we have made zrrai
offer it and our own publication each pne year
for the price of GetNer'e alone. This i» a limited
offer and must be taken advantage of promptly.
the new
offi
What You Get ia Collier's
CsSbr's is the one bis. Independent, lesrlesl
weekly of the whole country. Not only Is it the
food citixen’s handbook but it is alio a
Bids for ContraoLNo. 8
Healed liUIs will be reoeived at ths
County Clerk’s offloe at Bay Citv,
Texas till 10 a. m. Fab. 21, 1914, for
the grading of 2j{ mils* of road (Jen-
sen road) and outlet ditches In Mata-
gorda County, Road District No. 1,
approximate yardage 17900 ou. yds.
Profile and s'peclfleationa are open to
bidders at road offloe, Ruthven Bldg,
Palaoios, Texas. ,
good Citizen • nziiuuwua uua 11 is aisw ■
magazine for the whole family. Among the
thinga that • year's subscription gives are.
,000K£ Photo.
ZOO Short Articles
1 Cw.pl.ts Nsnb
P«!W. ti SA) led hr safe
beacon,* $1.50 j $2,50
3 DROPS
Rheumatism
fledged
•usage
Notice 4 /
1 All persons hunting, gathering pe-
cans, removing wood, or in any way
trespassing <Ai the 8 ter man land on-
OaSfe Oraek iku. be prosecuted.
...... ‘ O"AgM
-'fw, .nsi. H,
Auotlon Balsa
There will be a public sale at Grant's
livery barn every alternate Saturday
afternoon. First sale will be October
26th. If you have anytl Ing that you
want sold bring It In on iny sales day
and It will be told top yq
Dan J^okson, Lootlonser. ]'
■mi*!
DROPS
[•^PHJTU
I Old Ones Made New
(9 Have a large stock of Monldings, Glass and B
~ Mats to select from. All work will have g
careful attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
TOD LITTELL, Hardware
| TiriE IS nONEY rnnm g
M The mail i. quick, TPl FPHONFThe U,e8r'"i * »
quicker,but the . . I LLI—I’ I 1V-/1 lL is instsnf -»us. LL
and yon don’t have to wait for an answer, m
Try a trip over our Long Distance Lines.
'•Xu3
rn
From Tehachapi to San Joaquin
One of the world’s most fertile, most p* duotlve, most diversified vsl-
leys, the great San Joaquin Valley of ,rs home for thousands of set-
leys, trie great Ban Joaquin vaney -n* . .V
tiers. Here are grown the products of New England, of Florida, of the
Middle West, of the Northwest, of the South,and tbe romantic,olassio,
high prioed crops of Italy, Spain, Persia, Greece and Sicily.
Bring the San Joaohin Valley to Your Door
We have issued beautiful booklets descriptive of various counties In the
Han Joaquin Valley—Kern, Tulare, Fresno, Madera, Tuolumne. San
Joaquin, Stainslau*.
ly guide ttliu WJAII-UUU8 VI aswauv.
us ten.oento In Bttmpi lo cover coet of mailing.
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU. San Francisco, Cal.
4 4'|* Ofk AH A+A *»f> «'»> 4rf» A+-A *
ALFRED PEETSBmM
IS KNOWS AS THE BEST ON THE MARKET
I have a complete line of SAMPLES of Peets’ Latest Designs
and will sell tbe paper by the roll or on your wall at prices that
can’t ba met by anyone else.
R. R. LEDBETTER
PALAOIOS HEIGHTS PAINTFR AND PAPER HANGER
Geo. Wilbur: Harness, Saddle
and Shoe Repairingr. .
2nd door West of Brandon’k Store. Palaoios
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1914, newspaper, February 13, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726458/m1/4/?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.