Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914 Page: 2 of 2
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THERE^SAFETY
IN*4
BANK
ACCOM
Copyright lviv, by vuu shuuurau auv, oo,
rpHE man with money in
the bank has
surrounded himself with security and is
ready for any emergency. He need not fear
the rough weather of life’s voyage.
State Guaranty Bank &
nn 4. Capital and
1 rUSt vO. Surplus $55,000
PALACIOS BEACON.
Entered as second-clasB matter Febru-
ary 37th, 1909, at the post office at Pa
lacioe, Texas, uader the Act of March 3
r*79-_’
Office, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
Official Journal of the City of Palaoios
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY BY
D. L. STUMP,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
There can be no question ae to
the aex of aerial war ships. They
miaa everything they aim at.
"The world is one great corpora*
tion in which the farmers are the
largest stockholders,’’ observes the
Columbus Citiseo. Quite true. The
trouble is that the farmers’ shares
are mostly "in hock.’’
War news continues vague and un*
certain, but latest advices indicate
' an early break on the part of some
of the warring nations that may
bring the conflict to a epeady finish,
i reported that Austria will sue
_for pekoe, which will be the begin*
■^jagagfoam-^a,
'^Uft^ has practically agreed lst
| on a special revenue tax of 3 per cent!
on all freight traneportation, an in*|
crease of 60 cents on beer and 20
cents a gallon on all domestic wines,
to make up the revenue deficit
oaused by the stoppage of foreign!
imports by the European warB®|
I HU AIM-—X—JiallCT
The ElCampo Citizen save: “Thel
raising of blooded chickens is now
attracting about as much interest
among farmers as cattle and hogs.’’]
Guess you are about right. Here ini
Pulmcioel ae many ae a whole coop]
full have been raised ,in a single]
Higfat.||Tfae fellow who says you cant]
raise any thing in the coast country]
Will please take note. ]
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
The Palacios Independent School
District schools opened Monday,
with all teachers present, and with
an enrollment of pupils greater than
that of any preceding year. Eleven
teachers are employed in the school
proper, as follor/s;
lst. Mrs- Alma.Huffman, Palacios.
2od. Mrs. O. A. Munk, “
3rd. Miss Bessie Belknap ’*
4th. Miss Lettie Cross, McKinney.
6th. Mies Retta Yockey, Wads*
worth, Ohio.
6th. Miss Lilian Hester, Bay City.
7th. E. R. Hunt, Palacios.
HIGH SCHOOL
History and Spanish, Miss Inez
Moss, of Llano, Texas.
English and Latin, Miss Marguerite
Barnett, Brownwood.
Science, C. V. Snyder, Palacios.
Mathematics and book*keeping, H.
L. B. Skinner, sup’t. Palacios.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Jordan Rural School, Mrs. Magee.
Music, Miss Cjira Garrett.
Expression and Pbayical Culture,
Miss Emma B. Evans.
Violin, MiBs Ethel Hightower
enrollment of ttys several
is as follotke: ~ ‘"V
f*i
At the Bay Citv Business Men’s
League-banquet at the couniy seat
Thursday evening of last week ex*
Mayor Ruthven and Mr. C. J. Wild*
man of this city were invited guests,
each appearing on the program for a
toast, and acquitting themselves
with the eolat and distinction for
Which Palacios orators are justly
famous.
m h?
Tbe editor is under obligations to
Edgar Andersen for a fine lot of tur*
nip greens, the first of the season.■
"A?;.1
Thus warbles the Normangee Star
just after its editor had visited Pa*
laeios and feasted on fig syrup, or*
ange marmelade and basted trout
and red fish—then to so speedily
taome down to turnip green as a dish
4* loss. But, as they say
over in Louisiana, there’s no ac*
countin’ ter tastes.
1st. grade
2nd. grade
3rd. grade
4th. »
Rik le
20 girls
16 "
20 "
26 "
OO 44
20 boys
10 »
21 «
25 »
OK 44
6th.
<(
l4,
<<
•<
7th.
44
17
<<
19
41
8th.
If
15,
44
14
<4
9tb.
44
10
44 *
U
<•
10th.
14
10
• 4
,10
• 1
lltb.
41
S
44
0
41
if .
While the sacred college waa in
session balloting for a successor to
tbs lata Pope Pius X, people of Rome
watched the chimney of the Siatine
chapel, and ,when - smoke issued
therefrom they knew that a pope
not beeu elected, the smoke
coining from the burning of the bal*
lots as long as no choice was made.
Just to display our ignorance we
urine to ask if thfa plan of proceed*
urn is what originated the express*
ion "holy smoke."
Soma of our exchanges in cities
^.-^'■that possess trolley lines, make di*
jflijWtMK muss and sundry comments on the
1§||1B display of hosiery made by tbs la*
getting on and off the street
far as the hosiery goes
\ Jv>; lobserving pencil pushers
come to Palacios and aee|
Miss |
An unusual fact in this enroll
ment is that there are m ire boys
than girls in the schools. This years
graduating class will number 14,
five girls and nine boys.
The schools have apparently set'
tied down to effective work, and re-
sults entirely satisfactory to teach-
ers, pupils and parents are looked
for and promiised when the school
year shall have come to a close.
||i^H M —ft-—J-SAAL^FJl
CITY BONIS SOLD
The Beaoou ia advised by Mayor
Harrison that 30,000 of the ten
thousand dollars street bond issue
have been bought by Palacios citi
zens, and the money ia now in the
bank and available for the work.
Tbia is a splendid comment on our
city, her government and her citi-
zens who have money to invest.
Juat at this time bond buyers are
not in the market, aod if they take
any bonds that are offered it is only
at a very large discount.
The Mayor also informs us that
the 24 inch vitrified aewer pipe for
the Pavilion atreet drain from the
Palacios State Bank to the bar, will
be ordered immediately and as soon
as it arrives, Commissioner Sanders
will begip the work of puttiog it in
out of the city’s proportion of the
road district bond issue. Other
moat needed street work will also be
done immediately. It is planned
and expected that thia work will not
now absorb all the bond issue—leav
ing a reserve 00 hand for other
needed work on the atreete that will
necessarily arise as the city grows.
Palacios is certainly to be oongratu*
lated that its municipal affairs are
lo the hands of a practical, ecooom*
toal business administration.
Storage Association formed by Pala-
cios Business men and Farmers.
B. Y. P. U. Auditorium to
be used for warehouse.
It ia true that the very boat way
for a community to secure help in
time of need is to help itself. That
is what the business men and farm-
ers of Palaoios are doing to tide
over tbe depression in cotton mark-
eting which it is believed will not
be of long duration.
Through the good offices of Mr. J.
F. Barnett the trustees of the 13. Y.
P. U. have granted the use of the
big auditorium as a cotton ware-
house, which affords ample room,
and besides is one .of tbe safest
places for storage purposes that
could be devised. It is i olated from
other buildings, and besides there
is the artesian well and gasoline
pumping engine and a good supply
of hoso on the grounds, furnishing
the best of fire protection, which in
turn will secure a low insurance
rate on tbe cotton stored. The farm
ers of Palacios vicinity have cause
for special gratitude to tbe B.Y.P.U
people in permitting the auditorium
to be used for storage purposes,
and which they do mOBt cheerfully,
being glad to serve the welfare of
tbe people in tbib way.
A petition has been present*
ed to Couuty Judge Hoimau for tbe
appointment of a public weigher at
Palacios, who will be placed under
bond for the faithful discharge of bis
duties.
The cotton growers will be given
tbe weigher’s recipte for their cot-
ton, the receipt.being issued in.trip*
licate—one for the grower of the
cotton, one retained by the weigher
and the other to be given to the
purchaser of tbe cotton. The sale
receipt will be negotiable on which
the banks, we understand, will ad*
yance as much as 335.00 per bale.
Merchants will also accept tbe re-
ceipts in like amount for goods or
to credit on a customer’s account,
and banks will also give correspond-
ing credit on notes that are due.
Tenaot farmers will have the same
credit as others on their cotton, the
land owner having to wait for bis
share until the cotton has been sold.
Cotton scales have been ordered
with which to do the weighing. Tbe
warehoused cotton will be insured
so that all interested will be protect-
ed.
Under, this plan tbs fanner can
bring his eottou to Palacios any time
aod get an advance of 385-00 a bale,
al and still rataib sn equity in it until !
ftt Id^ott; Cffd Wtnsu Miff reeilfe the
balance remaining of the sate price,
after allowing for the small expenae
incurred for storage and insurance.
This will easily and speedily re-
lieve tbe depressed condition under
wbice many farmers may be labor-
ing and enable them to meet imme-
diate and pressing obligations and
continue their farm work to the
best advantage.
The cotton being thus assembled
when it is offered for sale tbe buyer
will be expected to come here aod
make the purchase direct, thus sav-
ing some of tbe commission and
other expense "trimmings" that are
incurred when shipping to tbe deal
ers at Houston or other points.
- ■ J
MIIFIELI MINUTES
Mrs. J. S. Williams and eblldren
visited her parents at Blessing Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Etbel Reeves returned last
week from Portland, Jwhere she had
been with Mrs. A. D. Scbroeder.
Ml III l.l 11 ||l Sept. 7th 1914.
Ths'(|ty-(3B^rai.ii«t "in regular
session, Mayors Harrison presiding,
and Aldermen Rsieeon, Nash, Wil-
kerson and Tatum present, when
the following business waa regularly
transacted, to-* wit:
The minutes - # last meeting were
read, and, upon motion duly sec-
onded, the same, were approved.
The bond of (he State Guaranty
Bank & Trust’Company, as City
ladiM climb Id or out of bugglil§»iiliail
wagons. We know these
i OIIISTMI MIRON.
■ Next Sunday morning at 9-80, the
Bible school will convene at 10.45^
(Breaking of bread and sarmon, topic, I
"Tbe Strong Tower*’ |
Tbe 0. E. will meit at 7 P. M. the]
evening service at 7-46, tthe, theme]
tor die sermon will be ‘jHagar audj
Ishmael”
——te ftteadeiAto you t>
depository, was read, and tbe same
appearing to betin proper form and
solvent, was approved and ordfered
filled.
The report of W. H. Hall, as
water works superintendent, show-
ing the following Collections for the
month of August, 1914, to-wit:
Ain’t.-col..water rents 8399.80
“ “ Other sources 8,96
Total 408.76
Less exp’n’s for month 136 75
Net proo’ds fc month 272.01
And upon motion same was ap-
proved.
JL_IL_Hunt, city treaaurer, pre-
seoted his monthly report of re
ceipts and diebfrsemeote of the city
funds coming into his hands, as,
follows:
Sinking fund
470.77
519.04
989 81
SBBHRBAN SUMS
Mr. MoNee* and family Have moved
to a farm near tbe CJurancahua river.
Mr. MoOee, the Oaraneahua mail
carrier, -will move Into the bouse va-
cated Tjy Mr. McNees.
Mr. Balder baa purchased Mr. Phil-
lips’ cattle.
Mrs. Goodale called on Mrs. Snyder
Tuesday.
Messrs. Hockey and sister and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Kellogg, attended the
loe cream social at Mr. Combs Satur-
day night. All report a good time.
Mr. Wolfe has moved to the Merritt
place to pick his cotton.
Mr. Sam Barnett will soon be a reel
dent at the Taylor place.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of Houston
are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts.
wSSk
4
Makes Hard Work Easy!
.LISTING, cleaning ami polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking
work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old w»y.
hut it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—fusing the O-Cedar
' With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it n°w_takM
.ui
L Polish Mop.
you almost half a iUi;v
dust and dirt
3 das-, You’fclmiily pass) tfie CJ-C«Ur Polish Mop owr the floor and every part
ii taken up and held. The floor is given a bard, durable, lasting polish anu
■rtide of
■ finish.
CMSteMr
Mr. David Nell has gone to Ohio for
a few months.
We are sorry to lose our good neigh-
bors Mr. Olardy’s and Mr. Merritt’s
families. Mr. Glardys will make their
home at Austin and Mr. Merrltts will
live near Waco.
Mr.Pbillips has traded his place west
of town fora house'and lot in the
city.
The Neighborhood Olnb met with
OENlUtAL FUND
On band at last, report 8120.11
Received ‘ 50.00
! Total 3170.11
Warrants paid 177.65
Overpaid gR ^-45
Mtb. Margerum Wednesday, Sept.
9th. A good number of ladies were
present and all enjoyed a very pleas-
ant afternoon. Four little girls fa-
vored ue with recitations, Mrs. Kauf-
man « eolo and Meedames Snyder,
Campbell and Kellogg with a song.
ST BRIDGE
Laet report overpaid 25.56
SlNitNQ FUND
On band last report 470.77
W4T&R WORKS
On haod laet report 248.98
Receivedeioee^ . 408 70
Total 6S7 62
Tne childish anecdotes were very
pleasing and Mrs. Thomas was the
winner of the prize, a dainty jabot.
The next meeting of the olub will be
at tbe home of their president, Mrs.
Kaufman, Sept. 23rd. Longfellow,
will be the topic for study.
v 5rBV=^j==atnr5Ri
CASH ON HAND
INRBARI0TS
Mrs. E. Ilberry returned last week
from a month’s visit to friends at
Those as ton.
Grandma Moore has returned after
•pending the summer at Morales and
Nixon.
Mrs. U. E. Coffin and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday to join her hnabaud
at Alpine, where he will teach school
this session. She was accompanied
by her mother, who will visit tier a
month.
J- W. Smith and family went to
Palacios Tuesday to make their home
there and send their children to
school.
D. H. Garner and family last week
moved from Blessing back to their old
home here.
H. G. Tolhson and family and Lee
Martin and family have returned
from Vanderbilt, wher they have
been living the past few months,
while the men folks have been putting
np hay.
T. A. Skinner and family, of Bles-
sing were guests of N. P. Keller Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Green left Saturday for
a visit of several weeks to relatives In
Missouri.
Mrs. Guasie Merritt and little son
arrived last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. T. Scbroeder.
The ice-cream supper Tuesday
night by the Missionary Sooiety was
well attended and netted the treasury
• 12.70.
Will Martin aud wife have rented
the Smith residenoe _and will take
boarders.
Banks Garnett haa been quite alck
with fever the paat few days
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
/.-V Miii 11111111I llnl in ill 1 and
I for thia year convened
[Sunday. Rev. John M. Alexander,1
our Presiding Elder was on hand and
■reached two good sermons to ap-
Hreclattve audiences.
RBrville Ward baa returned iron
[vSiderbllt where be had boon working
[thf paat faw weeks. ...
MBBBBeltna BasseU aooomiwnlod by
Robert left l»et waekfor their
a Water works fund fiSKgEBa
j : -4 . TotalBRBH
I Overpaid 33.10 I
I And upon nation duly seconded I
j said report was approved and or-I
Idered record A. 1
1 W. H. Halt presented bis report!
I of expenses o|tbe waterworks eye -1
item during tbe month of August,!
(to be 3136 75, Which was examined!
land approved,,, I
i J. A. CtjSjCIway presented hie 8
■monthly report as City Scavenger I
■for August, silting that he would |
■make a thorough inspection and!
■itemized report upon the compliance!
[of property o*nere in regard to tne |
jCity ordinadp. in a tew days, and I
(the jume, upon motioo duly lecond-1
Jed, was *fl||u»ufl. • |
^ThspstM^t E.L. Ford foru
gii^BgoflSTeawerage system of
jthcWiy of Ptlaoioa presented, and, I
(upon motion, duly seconded, six!
(months further, time wan granted^
Ford.
] The matter of building and exB|
(tending cement aide walks to thel
thigh school building was discussed!
(and action in the matter was dell
[ferred until the necessary arrange*]!
mente and waivers could be secured!
from property onners along the 11
Street. ' 8l§]i|
The following claims against tbejj
city, having been examined andfl
audited by the finance committee,[I
were approved, and it is ordered that!
warrants issue on tbe city treasurer^
pay the e«M,'yie t WSBBBmt
' WATER W0RE8HHHI
Henry Bodeotbk’g up pipe 20.6211
Pies Tompkins
R. E. Reece
G. P. Mime
Henry Badeuj
G. P. Mims , 1
Melberg & Co.
Tex. Oil Co.
W. H. Hall ■
22.80
6.25
7.60
.80
.80
.76
14.83
100.00
1.00
7.30
320
;jplary*Aug,
stamps
Grant A Pert- j labor
E. L. Ford matr’l A labor
SSL A BRIDGE
J. T. Trice &, ll’br 27 70
J. A. Calloway h’lg trash ' 26.76
G. A. Brachef survy’g city 59.00
Julius Cunningham ebainman 1213
" 7.44
" 8.45
Roy Bell
Tod Littell
G(iN’L fund
Qlen Stanforc
J. M. NasbH
|w. B. Willie
J. P. BanksHE
J. C. Perry H|
iPalaoioe Beat in
J, J. Harriaot
Curtis-Siseon
C. H. Trego I
J. C. Wilkeri m
IE. R. Hunt 1
Grant A Pin
■No furtherW
r°UDCilHHffi|
regular
i janitor
‘fairy Aug
„ ii
2.46
3.00
10.00
com. on taxes 5.00
oity eec. Aug. 12.50
printing 13.00
mayor 5 00
Palaoios Drill Co. pan ink file 1.70
Go. groceries
|llghts*Aug. ■
R. J. i isson eblary*Aug
^■•l’ry Augl
^treasurer
■ Hauling ■■■]
nikfas appearing the
mad until its next
iFsrmerfiJJijlflhWe era oampalgntng
for tarmtUM (mil uarvioe Hues. We
will furnish Unss to oity limit* and ex-
ohange with 4» Palaoios local subscri-
bers aa
Iffarmera ||j
from oltv^g
own and ■I
All auppttirl
•b / \
v • m mmk m
1 long aa you wlsh.g
and maintain IlneK
I tbalr homes, andg
[ W»lr own boxes, g
WM Bepalra where m
free—new g
-
Miss Bessie Hill was In Bay City the
latter part of the week
S. J. Hill hauled a load of lumber
out from Palaoios Friday,
G. W. Johnston was appointed sn-
perintendent at the quarterly oonfer
ence.
0. B. Viets and wife transacted
business in Palaoios and Blessing
Tuesday afternoon.
Grandma Aoderson, O. P. Anderson
aud daughters spent Sunday at the-Lee
home.
Mr. end Mrs. E. I, Johnson and two
children visited at H. L. Brown’s
Sunday.
Walter Johnston, Frank Snedaker
and Spencer Johnson started to sohoo
In Palacios Monday.
Pro£ Dyer transacted business in
Bey City Thursday.
Tbe addltioti iw 'oompleted to Alee
Maiy bowtlsr’s reetdenoa and she £
now coxy and comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Viets and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton called at tbe Kellogg
home Sunday afternoon.
R. A. Snedaker and daughter Mabel
attended quarterly conference at Mid-
field Saturday remaining for the ser-
vices In the evening. I
Mrs. O. A. Ellis and children left
Saturday morning to visit relatives at
Kansas City and in Illinois, Mr. Ellis
accompanied them as far as Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, Mrs,
J. A. Harrison and danghter Winnl-
fred, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Snedaker
and daughter Mabel were entertained
at C. W. Morgan’* Sunday.
f - <»Sf?KE5jSBl
RMNCAHIJ 0UPPIMS
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were visitors at
the D. Brown borne laet Sunday.
The Swedish Lutheran League held
an ice cream social at the school house
laet Friday night. Over 39.00 waa
made.
Rev. Jonee preached an exoelient
sermon to a large andlenoe at tbe M.
E. Church Sunday morning.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the Sealook home last Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot spent Sunday with
the Hanaen family.
Mrs. Neff went to Port Lavaca last
week to attend Teachers Institute.
Misses Alloo and Mae Olsen, Grant
Orone and Lloyd Frankaon spent Snn-
da/at the Bolling home the gnesta of
Mitt Maud Olsen.
Mr. Bolling 1* hauling cotton seed
from the Carsncahua gin this week.
Insure with,,
Barnett & Co.
--ALL KINDS OF-
INSURANCE
Offtoa at
Palaoios : State : Bank
ii alio used for the dilating and cleaning of the tops of bigb furniture, t
j banisters of the stairs and ia bo made that you can gettotbefa'
under the bud, beneath (he radiator and other hard-to*get*at placet.
It cuts home work in half.
Don’t put up with the old-faehlonetl
hard way when you can get an 0«Cedar
,sh Mop for only II. SO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Monoy Refunded
Try an O-Cedar Pollih Mop
for two day* at our fUle.
Test it every way for two
id If 1
days and if you are not
delighted with it we wiUg
omptly return your
Palacios Hardware Co.
1
pry
m
• 4’f > <-f ► 4’H 4't* 4+> 44* 4+► i-f ► 4rW 4rt* 4+► 4^9 f H <*► 4*9 4>
ESQDQjkSDED
CLOAK OPENING!
Friday, Sept. II
\ 'V
I
i
I
S THE OPENING- DAY with us on LA-
DIES’ and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS. Al-
ter inspecting several lines we seleoted the
patterns we have for their G-ood Style, Splen-
did Tailoring and Perfect Fit, a combination
that is hard to beat.
i
If you are in the market for a Cloak, come in and inspect
our line. You will find every garment right up to the
Lateet Style in every respect.
We build our business not on claims but performance.
Onr Fall Stock of Shoes and Dry G-oodB
have arrived and we think the lines show a I
5 per cent, better value than last year. Onr
stock is all bright, new and fresh.
TATUM & SONS
If a!
V
Palacios Livery! Transfer
MMMWMMMMwMttllANT a PARR, Proprietors
IBus Meets all Trains. Passengers and Baggage
I Delivered to and from all parts of the O^ty
I House'Moving Done oh Contraot
P Let ue move your Household Goode. We do it carefully and quiekly
Piano Moving a Specialty. Nothing too big for our Dray Department *
handle— N.oJoar'to&>«iMiaMWgaMfiil uUMiliniL.-____odUMkMte
Hearse end Teams for Funeral corteges; courteous and eonaider&te driven
Wood for Sale. Phone 3. Palaoios, Texas
»++•» r
! Ri
•mm
Bay City Business College
(INCORPORATED) J
Bay City, Texas
Geo. Wilbur: Harness, Saddle
and Shoe Repairing. .
2nd door West of Brandon’s Store. Palaoios
SPECIAL
SALE, TflADEiEXCH AN6E
COLUMN
call on or write tfte Beacon, glv-
| ing the No. ot the ad. and you !,
will be furnished the name and
addreee of the advertiser.
■ Rato 3 Cents par Lino. ^
*«♦♦♦♦•♦♦»•••♦•••»♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦
PALACIOS BARBER! P
RON HUDDLESTON, Pn*
North Side Commerce Street, three
doom west of Foetoffloe.
High Class Work Qnly
No. 2.—
Tin ehop for sale with full equip-
ment of toole. Will tell shop only or
building and lot with It. Only one In
town.
No. 3. For Sale.—Twelve sores, about
S miles from Paladoe; over ten sores
in ilga planted four years ago. With
proper oure and cultivation a few
crop* of flga will pay for the land. $100
per acre.
Notlee To Debtors and Creditor*.
The STATE OF TEXAS j
To those
■County of Mstagorda^^^lH^H
indebted to or holding claims against
£.
You Are Not
Coaaictent I
in tucking unitary
haliil, toyour child-
ren unfeat your
home i, « mnitafy
m you can main £
“tnnthriP
jPhmbiee Flatuses, ]
Iwkeh ua
Kf.'E
the Estate of S. V. Jewel, Deceased.
ljhe undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of S. V. Jewel, deceased, late of Mat-
agorda County, Texas, by W. S. Hol-
man, Judge of the county court of
•aid county on the 2ithday of August,
A. D., 1914, ditriug a regular term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons
indebted to said estate to oome for-
ward and make settlement and those
having olalms against said ostate to
present them to him at his residence,
at Palacios, Matagorda County, Texas,
where he reoeives iris mall
J. W. Belknap,
Administrator ot the Estate of S. V.
Jewel, deceased. 1 88t4
PALACIOS
v
We are getting
every week or two. ■
on hand nearly all kinds!
Cow and Chicken Feed, g]
■ We also have Seed Com*
fir, (jaiae, Egyptian Wheat,’
Pete, |
| J. J. William* & S<
h'-'*'V! —PHONE 110— ■§§1
Dr. Harriett B. Jennings
QENEIAL PMeniNREEl
Hours: 9tolle.in. 3 to 5 p. m.
Office on Main Street
-Phone 62—
2d door W. of State Guaranty Bank
Palacios TIN SHOP.
JNO. W. TOMPKINS, Prop.
TIN AND SHEET METAL
Work Done to Order \.. -
Xepmir Werk «/■// kind*
m Speeimitp,
Phone 77. PALACIOS. TEXAS
as'Texa* Co.
GASOLINE <i"ade KEROSENE
OFFICE AT OR ANT'S BARN
Office Phone 8 Residence Phone 56
V. D. PARR. Driver
; G. B. ROBERTSON, ;
II ATTORNEY AT UW |j
Room 4, Austin Building
p. o.
W«AY ClTVr^TUWAS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914, newspaper, September 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726603/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.