La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
NEWS THAT IS NEWS, WHEN IT
IS NEWS, FOR ALU.
FROM EVERY COiER OF THE LAND
Happening* the Wide World Over of
Important Event* Condenaad to
Good Reading.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Qabe H. I'arker. a Choctaw Indian
of the Acadoaop of Oklahoma, flrat
atao of his race to be register of the
treasury, was aarora In Thursday. Ills
signature will appear on all currency.
The taonae and senate conferees on
the tariff bill Friday broke a tour
days’ deadlock en several Items, In-
cluding free art works, ferromanga-
nese and Angara goat hair by a series
of trades and compromise that result-
ed in the house winning Its contention
for free art warts, the senate winning
free ferromanganese and free furs
and n compromise of 10 per cent ad
valorem duty on Angora goat hair
and a oorronpondlng cut below the
house rates on mohair goods. The
house had placed a duty of 20 per
cent on Angora goat hair and the sen-
ate bad pat It on the free list along
with free wool.
The senate Friday confirmed the
nomination of Preston McGoodwln of.
Oklahoma to be minister to Vene-
suoia after a dong contest against him
by republicans. The senate also con-
firmed a long <ist of consular appoint-
ments, Including that of Alexander M.
Thackara an consul general to Paris.
The hill revising the currency and
banking lawn, ike second of the big
measures pat forward under the Wil-
son administration In compliance with
the pledges of the Baltimore platform,
was passed by the house of repre-
sentatives Thursday by the over-
whelming majqrtty of 286 yeas to 84
noes, many republicans and nearly all
the 'progressives coming to the sup-
port of the measure at the windup.
So far as the Washington adminis-
tration is concerned, no move is con-
templated in the Mexican situation at
present The elections of Oct 26 now
are awaited at Washington with keen
interest and the next step in the pol-
icy of the United States Is likely to
make IU appearance thereafter.
Democratic members of the tariff
conference committee, now engaged In
adjusting differences between the two
houses on the tariff bill, decided Wed-
nesday not to make public any fur-
ther agreements until the conference
work Is completed.
President Wilson selected Repre-
sentative Robert L. Henry ns his per-
sonal representative at the ceremonies
to be held at San Diego, CkL, on Sept.
26, 26 and 27 inoldent to the dedication
of statues to Oebrlllo and Balboa and
the unveiling of a cross to the memory
of Rev. Father Junlpero Serra.
STATE AND DOMESTICNEWS.
Fair weather generally for the en-
tire oountry In promised by the weath-
er bureau for this week.
Americana at Eagle Pass, Texas,
threaten to Cfase the International
bridge unleea Mexico removes the war
tax. Meal cans may destroy their end
of the structure if the bridge Is closed.
H. A. McDaniels has tendered his
resignation to the governor of Texas
as representative from the 112th dis-
trict.
The closing session of the meeting
of the Northwest Texas Press Asso-
ciation was held at Memphis, Texas,
Saturday. The election of officers re-
sulted in the selection of the follow-
ing for the ensuing year: President,
Edgar P. Haney, Wichita Falls; vice
president, J. 0. Thomas, Childress;
secretary, Oyrua Coleman, Henrietta;
treasurer, Sam A. Roberts, Burkbur-
nett. Amarillo was selected as the
next place of meeting.
The Galveston (Texas) water front
strike was brought to a close Satur-
day. when the aseembled local unions,
whose members make their living on
the wharves, voted unanimously to ac-
cept the proposition that the Lone
Star Cotton Jammers, an Independent
negro ootton sorewmen’s organization,
affiliate with the International Long-
shoremen's Association under sepa
rate charter.
John E. Sautter of Pittsburg, Pa.,
was elected commander In chief of
the Sons of Union Veterans In annual
session at Chattanooga. Tenn., Friday.
Other officers ohoeen were Harry L.
Strelt, Baltimore, senior vice com-
mander; Robert W. Blese, Chatta
nooga. Junior vice commander, and
Henry F. Weller, Boston; William B
Boynihan. Rochester, and Charles C.
Behnte, 8L Louis, Mo., members ot
the oouncM In chief.
The federal guard on the border
near Alpine^ Texas, will be strength-
ened by the addition of Company C.
of the Second Cavalry. This troop
goes to Marfa to relieve Company C
of the Fourteenth Cavnlry, which will
for the present be stationed at Alpine.
The round and square bale gin plant
of the Texas and Oklahoma Oln Com-
pany at Georgetown. Texas, was par
daily destroyed by fire Friday. The
seedbouses were saved, bat some cot-
toe was burned. The loss is from
f7,6M to $10,008.
The steamship Lusitania, bearing
the body of Mayor William J. Oaynor
from Liverpool, arrived In New York
Friday. The twehre' honorary pall-
bearers. headed by ex-President Wil-
liam H. Taft, formed two lines be-
tween which the casket passed at ths
Oaynor home.
The first of tha new crop of pecans
Is being gathered at Mason. Texas,
and soon gathering will be In full
sway. The crop Is the heaviest for
years, the estimated output being ten1
cars.
Two hundred and fifty Insurgents
were reported to have Invaded Lower
California and to have defeated a de-
tachment of federals Friday, killing
seventeen, with no rebel loss.
With an aggregate score of 194 out
of a possible 200, Corporal F. Lueders,
United States Cavalry, Friday at Sea-
girt, N. J., won the Seagirt champion
ship match, leading a field of more
than 100 marksmen.
The second crop of sweet potatoes
•is being shipped from Kirbyvllle, Tex-
as, now. The crop 1h flue.
Carl Morris, heavyweight of Hapul-
pa, Okla., knocked out A1 Reich of
New York In the second round of a
scheduled ten-round bout In New York
City Friday.
Maury I. IMggs was sentenced Wed-
nesday at San Francisco, Cal., to two
years In the penitentiary and $2,000
fine, and F. Drew Oamlnetti got eigh-
teen months and $1,000 fine for viola-
tion of the white slave act.
Harry Kendall Thaw was brought
to the capital of New Hampshire Wed-
nesday to await a hearing before Gov-
ernor Felker on Tuesday next on the
matter of his extradition to New York.
If extradition Is refused he will be a
free man to go where he will within
the borders of New Hampshire. If it
Is granted his case will be reviewed
by the United States district court on
a writ of habeas corpus granted by
Judge Edgar Aldrich and perhaps ap-
pealed to the^ supreme court of the
United States.
Evidence of activity of the Indus-
trial Workers of the World In Mexico,
and their alleged connection with the
political strife now raging in that
country, was given Tuesday by four-
teen Mexican ammunition smugglers,
awaiting trial at Carrlzo Springs, Tex-
as, for the murder of a deputy sheriff
In a battle Thursday last.
A disastrous fire at Westhoff, De
Witt County, Texas, Tuesday morning
wiped out a large part of the business
section. The fire originated In the
Ous Thleme general merchandise store
and quickly spread on both sides ot
Houston street. About fifteen busi-
ness houses were burned.
While digging about his hog lot. E.
A. Whitten, a tenant on the farm of J.
P. Burnes, near Normangee, Texas, un-
earthed a pile of old Spanish coins,
bearing dates ranging from 1795 to
1812.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Political affairs in Mexico have un-
dergone a marked change In the last
few days. The liberal party's de-
fiance of President Huerta in the
chamber of deputies Saturday, grow-
ing out of opposition to the appoint-
ment of Eduardo Tamariz, one of the
leaders of the Catholic party, as min-
ister of public instruction, appears to
have opened the fight squarely on the
Issue of the Catholic party Influence
In governmental affairs, with the lib-
erals and affiliated elements In con-
gress lined up against It.
London Is being transformed in no
sphere more markedly than in its
hotels. Within the past few months
a number ot well known hostelries
have 'disappeared, and Beveral ambi-
tious schemes have been proposed to
replace them. Among hotels thut
have recently closed their doors are
the Gaiety hotel and restaurant, the
Inns of Court hotel, the Capitol, in
lower Regent street; while the Old
Ship, at Greenwich; the Star and Gar-
ter, at Richmond; the Tollard, in
Eagle street; the Albion, in Alders-
gate street, and the Bedford hotel,
Covent Garden, have been closed with-
in the paBt year or two. The Salis-
bury hotel, off Fleet street, is to be
changed Into an International Homan
Catholic club.
Relatives of the queen of Spain
have been shocked by the news that
the secohd daughter of the queen,
like her second son, will be both deaf
and dumb.
SIAOY IN IS1ANDS PROVEN
SECRETARY GARRI80N RECEIVES
REPORT ON 8LAVERY.
Philippine Auditor Phipps Declares
Natlvs Parents Regard Trafficking
of Children As a Prerogative.
Washington. — Secretary Garrison
had before him Saturday a Philippine
slavery report by W. H. Phipps, au-
ditor for the Islands, practically back-
ing up the startling charges of Dean
Worcester. It cites details of many
cases of boys and girls being sold
Into slavery at prices ranging from
$60 to $100. Heads of the family sell
their daughters and regard the prac-
tice as a right
“I have no hesitancy in saying that I
think the charges of Secretary Wor-
cester that slavery exists in the Philip-
pines are sustained,” says Mr. Phipps.
The Phipps report Is based on In-
vestigations conducted under the di-
rection of the Philippine auditor by
district auditors. It was accompanied
by a list of names of sixty-seven per-
sons held as slaves. Borne being held
outright and some under the socalled
“debt” Bystem, the fallacy of which is
shown by the fact that some of the
slaves so held are more than sixty
years old and have been held In their
present owners since birth.
"The almost universal report made
to me by each person who has been
asked to Investigate," wrote Mr.
Phipps, "was that slavery In some
form existed to his personal knowl-
edge; with a number It is a form of
peonage which is the most extensive
form of slavery practiced here; with
many others It will be noted It is the
barter and sale of human beings by
one person to another who holds
such person so sold to him in abso-
lute subjugation and they perform
duties and labor for him without com-
pensation further than scanty cloth-
ing and. In many Instances, indlffer-
ent food.”
One investigator made this report:
“My observation has been that the
largest percentage of real slavery ex-
ists In those provinces adjacent to or
in part inhabited by hill tribes or so-
called non-Chrlstlans. I myself have
known of several instances where
children have been purchased from
the hill tribes and believe that a
house to bouse canvass of the ser-
vants of the well-to-do class of Fili-
pinos and a proper Inquiry Into their
status will show that a large number
of them are actually owned, having
been acquired by purchase.
“There is a considerable traffic In
girls. I personally have had a num-
ber of offerr. of this kind and it Is a
generally known fact that a large per-
centage of Chinese who have Filipino
wives actually bought them »t a stipu-
lated price. A recent instance in
which I was offered boys and girls for
the small amount of twenty pesos,
thirty pesos and forty pesos, was in
August of last year at Cebu. Peonage
exists in all parts of the Islands and
In many Instances amounts to •slav-
ery.”
Princess Deaf and Dumb.
Manchester, England.—Relatives ot
the queen of Spain have been shocked
by the news that the second daughter
of the queen, like her second son, will
be both deaf and dumb. It is feared
that the little Spanish princess is
totally deaf, and unless this can be
corrected she will probably never be
able to speak.
Completes Tax Rolls.
Bay City, Tex.—County Tax Asses-
sor Joseph Daniel Moore has com-
pleted and forwarded to the controll-
er’s office at Austin the tax rolls of
Matagorda County. The rolls show a
valuation In excess of $16,000,000, an
Increase over last year of nearly a
million dollars.
Water Front Strike Settled.
Galveston, Tex. — The Galveston
water front strike was brought to a
close Saturday, when the assembled
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any constable of
Fayette county,—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Virginia M. Ewing, Paul
H.« Larwill, S. Eberle Jenner,
George Stevens, Mary Catherine
Stevens and Miss Jennie Shannon,
guardian and next friend of the
last two named defendants, Rich
mond Smith. The First Baptist
Church of Londonville, Ohio, The
Emergency Hospital of Mansfield,
Ohio, The Wooster Cemetery As
sociation of Wooster, Ohio, C. L.
Stevens, Walter L. Stevens, O. H-
Stevens, Mary Weimer, Cyrus M.
Coup, Emma Fisher, Howard Fish-
er, Mary Fisher, Susie Fisher,
Charles Fisher, LflAira Larwill,
Belle Critchfield, Minnie B. Reece,
William K. Reece, her husband;
Alice B. Bernard, Rodgers S. Bart-
ley, and the unknown heirs of John
C. Larwill, deceased and of each
and all of the above named parties
by making publication of this cita-
tion once in each week for eight
successive weeks previous to the
return cay hereof, in some news-
paper published in your county, if
there be a newspaper published
therein, but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the 22nd
judicial district; but if there be no
newspaper published in said dis-
trict, then in a newspaper pub-
lished in the nearest district to
said county, to appear at the next
regular term of the district court of
Fayette county, to be holden at the
courthouse thereof in LaGrange on
the 3rd Monday in November, 1913
the same being the 17th day of
November, 1913, then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
court on the 5th day of August.
1913, in a suit, numbered on the
docket of said court No. 6538,
wherein Mrs. Susan M. Larwill
and Joseph H. Larwill, are plain-
tiffs and Virginia M. Ewing, Paul
H. Larwill, S. Eberle Jenner,
George F. Stevens. Mary Cathrine
Stevens,and Miss Jennie Shaunon,
guardian and next friend of the
last two named defendants, Rich-
mond Smith, The First Baptist
Church of Londonville, Ohio, The
Emergency Hospital of Mansfield,
Ohio, The Wooster Cemetery As-
sociation of Wooster, Ohio, C. L.
Stevens, Walker L. Stevens, O. H.
Stevens, Mary Weimer, Cyrus M.
Coup,Emma Fisher,Howard Fish-
er, Mary Fisher, Susie Fisher,
Charles Fisher, Laura Larwill,
Belle Critchfield, Minnie B. Reece,
William K. Reece, her husband;
Alice B. Bernard, Rodger S. Bart-
ley, and the unknown heirs o!
John C. Larwill, deceased and ol
each and all of the above named
parties are defendants, said peti-
tion alleging that on or about
August 30th, 1901, John C. Lar-
will then a citizen and resident ol
Richland county, Ohio, departed
this life, estate the owner of a large
estate of real and personal property
located in Texas and elsewhere.
That his last will and codicil
thereto were duly executed and
afterwards duly probated in said
Richland county, Ohio and Fayette
county, Texas. That the plaintiffs
and defendants aforenamed were
the legatees under said last will
and codicil. That among other
properties said testator owned a
tract of land of 349 2-7 acres,
situated in Fayette county, Texas,
on the waters of W. Navidad,about
20 miles S. of LaGrange and being
a part of w. league of land
granted to Thos. Taylor. That
said tract of land was a part of the
residue of the estate of said testator
and was disposed of in said codicil
to his lastwill.and the following par-
ties are the owners thereof, towit:
The Kerin of smallpox, a_ protozoan
so Infinitesimal that it has passed
throuKh the minutest filters and es-
caped the trained gaze ot mlcrosco-
pists for decades, has been finally dis-
covered by Dr. Walter Fornet, staff
physician at the Kaiser Wilhelm
Academy, Germany.
Provisional President Vlctoriano Hu-
erta delivered his semi-annual mess-
age Tuesday nipht at the opening ot
the second session of the twenty-
Beventh Mexican congress at Mexico
City. In It he promised to spare no
efforts to bring about the unrestricted
election of president and vice presi-
dent of the Mexican republic next
month, declaring that it would consti-
tute the greatest triumph of his career
to turn over the office to hla successor
with the country at peace, as he hoped
to do.
The Japanese government Monday
dispatched two cruisura and several
torpedo boat destroyers to the Chinese
coasj.
The first wool sale of the season
was held Friday at Adelaide, Aus-
tralia. A record offering of over 27,-
000 bales was on hand. Buyers were
keen and prices averaged 6 per cent
above the opening rates of 1912.
Oendarmes Monday at Pekin, China,
seized an American citisen, Bartlett
Young, son of Ds. Young Wing of
Hartford, Conn., put him In chains,
dragged him to a military prison, tor-
tured him and searched his house,
hoping to find Evidence of his connec-
tion with the revolutionists.
local unions, whose members make
their living on the wharves, voted
unanimously to accept the proposition
that the Lone Star Cotton Jammers,
an independent negro cotton screw-
men's organization, affiliate with the
International Longshoremen'8 Asso-
ciation under separate charter. The
strike during the past two weeks has
Involved approximately 3,500 long-
shoremen, white and colored cotton
screwmen, and draymen along the
Galveston water front.
Many Silos Built at El Campo.
El Campo, Tex.—More than one hun-
dred and fifty silos have been sold
through agencies at El Campo and
have been built in this immediate vi-
cinity. Many farmers are using them
to preserve the corn stalks that failed
to mature because of dry weather this
season.
20,000-Acre Land Deal.
Brownsville, Tex. — Announcement
was made Saturday of the sale of 20,-
000 acres of land by the Browne estate
of Brownsville to a colonization firm.
The land is located about three and a
half miles east of Harlingen.
Drilling Tsat Well at Westfield.
Westfield, Tex.—H. S. Weary haa
begun another test well for oil. This
Is his fourth well. The indications
In each have been such as to give en-
couragement for more testa
Susan Larwill 12-48 thereof;
Joseph H. Larwill 12-48 thereof;
George F. Stevens, 1-48 thereof;
Mary Catherine Stevens 1-48 there-
of; Paul H. Larwill 12-48 thereof;
Virginia M. Ewing 8-48 thereof;S.
Eberle Jenner 1-48 thereof; The
First Baptist Church of London-
ville 1-48 thereof. That said will
so probated, executed and ad
ministered in a sister state and in
its provisions cast a cloud on the
title of the above named owners of
said land.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray that
cloud on the title to the above
named land be removed and that
they have a judgment for partition
of said tract of land according to
their respective interests, either in
kind, or same be sold and the pro
ceeds be divided and distributed
among the real owners of same,etc.
Herein fail not, bat have before
said court on the said first day 01
the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness F. J. Kallus, clerk ol
the district court ol Fayette county,
Texas.
Given under my hand and sea
of said court, at LaGracge, thu
the 7th of August, A. D. 1913.
F. J. Kallus.
Clerk District Court, Fayette couu
ty, Texas. 4
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SICK HEADACHE
It la Your Inactive Liver and Clog-
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Panecea for all Liver Troubles
and Constipation.
You are bilious, your thirty feet
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poisonous gasses are generated in
the bowels and thrown out in the
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your disordered stomach and bi-
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It is not your stomach’s fault.
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try LIV-VER-LAX, it is purely
vegetable, do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel .which ruins
the system and softens the bones.
LIV-VER-LAX acts gently, yet
positively on the liver, stomach
and bowels it is pleasant to take,
and does not gripe or sicken.
It*s recommended for grown ups
and babies all alike.
You will be surprised at the
amount of bile a bottle of LIV-
VER-LAX will clean out of your
system.
Buy a regular 50c or $1.00 bottle
from J. Meyenburg, and be con-
vinced on our guarantee.
Manufactured by Lebanon Co-
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Tenn.
None genuine without the like-
ness and signature of L.K.Grigsby.
[Advertisement.]
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any constable of
Fayette county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon McHenry Winburn, Jr.
and the unknown heirs of McHenry
Winburn, Jr., deceased, Jarred
(Janes) Winburn, and the un-
known heirs of Jarred (Janes) Win-
burn, deceased, James Cochran
Winburn, and the unknown heirs
of James Cochran Winburn, de-
ceased, Mary Ann Gaither, joined
by her husband, A. B. Gaither.and
the unknown heirs of Mary Ann
Gaither, deceased, and A. B. Gai-
ther, deceased, Lucy Ann Robin-
son and Joseph Robinson, her
husband, and the unknown heirs
of Lucy Ann Robinson, deceased,
and Joseph Robinson, deceased,
Robert Becker and the unknown
heirs of George Becker deceased ,E.
H. Atkinson and the unknown
heirs of E. H. Atkinson, deceased,
by making publication of this cita-
tion once in each week for eight
successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your county, if
there be a newspaper published
therein, but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the 22nd
judicial district; but if there be no
newspaper published in said Dis-
trict, then in a newspaper publish-
ed in the nearest district to said
22nd judicial district, to appear at
the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Fayette county, to be
holden at the courthouse thereof in
LaGrange, on the 3rd Monday in
November, 1913, the same being
the 17th day of November, 1913,
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the 13th day
ot September, 1913, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said
court No. 6557, wherein J. B.
Hillsman who resides in Lee coun-
ty, Texas, and A. H. Strahle, who
resides in Llano county, Texas,are
plaintiffs, and McHenry Winburn,
Jr., and the unknown heirs of Mc-
Henry Winburn, Jr., deceased,
Jarred (Janes) Winburn and the
unknown heirs of Jarred (Janes)
Winburn, deceased, James Coch-
ran Winburn, and the unknown
heirs of James Cochran Winburn,
Mary Ann Gaither joined by her
husband, A. B. Gaither, and the
unknown heirs of the said Mary
A nn Gaither and A. B. Gaither,
Lucy Ann Robinson joined by her
husband, Joseph Robiuson.and the
unknown heirs of Lucy Ann
Robinson and Joseph Robinson,
deceased, W. B. Francis, M. H.
Francis, Mrs. Mary A. Blackburn,
joined by her husband, Wayne
Blackburn, Harry W. Whitener, a
minor, Edna A. Whitener,a minor,
A. S. Whitener, guardian of said
minors, Mrs. Mary Becker Myer
Jungermaun, divorced wife of
Ernest Jungermann, and widow of
Hermann Myer, deceased, Win.
Becker, Friedrich Becker, and
Robert Becker and the unknown
heirs of George Becker, deceased,
and E. H. Atkinson and the un-
known heirs of E. H. Atkinson,
deceased, are defendants, the
nature of the plaintiffs’ demand be-
ing as follows:
Plaintiffs allege that on the 1st
day of January, 1913, plaintiffs
were lawfully seized and possessed,
and were holding in fee simple,and
claiming to have a good and per-
fect right and title to the following
described land, to wit: 1st tract:
All that certain tract of land situat-
ed in the counties ot Washington
and Fayette on the waters of Cum-
mings Creek and Yegua and being
a part of (he 160 acres tract of land
deeded by George Becker per ad-
ministrator to George Weyand and
from George Weyand to Adolph
Becker, and being a part of Mc-
Henry Winburn’s survey, and con-
taining 141 >4 acies of land.
2nd tract: All that certain tract
or parcel ol land situated in the
counties of Fayette and Washing-
ton, state of Texas, and adjoining
the other tract of land heretofore
described, also a part of McHenry
Winburn’s anginal survey, con-
taining 150 acres of land, both
tracts being more particularly de-
scribed in a deed ot conveyance
from Dr. P. E. Suebs and wife, to
J. B. Hillsman and W. L. Barber
and A. H. Strahle, dated Novem-
ber 21 st, 1911 and recorded in
book 93, page 139*40, deed re-
cords of Fayette county, Texas.
That on the 1st day of January,
1913, the said defendants entered
upon the said premises and ejected
plaintiffs therefrom and unlawfully
withhold from plaintiffs the pos-
session thereof, to plaintiffs’
damage, in the sum of Eight Thou-
sand Dollars.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray for
judgment for the restitution of the
title and possession of the said
land in them and that they have
judgement for tbrir damage, and
costs of suit and such relief as they
may be entitled to. Etc.
Herein fail hot, but have you
before said court, on the said first
day of the next term thereof, this
writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness F. J. Kallus, clerk of
the district court of Fayette county,
Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my office in the
city of LaGrange, this the 13th
day of September, A. D. 1913.
F. J. Kallus,
Clerk District Court Fayette Coun-
ty, Texas. 46
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serve you with
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anything in the
Before
Going
line of printed
Use-
stationery for
where
your business
and personal
use. □ □ □ □
Letter Heads Bill Heads
Envelopes Cards
Wedding Invitations
Posters
or Announcements
Of All Kiada
The best quality of work
at prices that are PIGHT
Go 1
After
Business
In a business way—the
ad-ertising way. An ad
in this paper offers the
maximum service at the
minimum cost. It •
reaches the people of
the town and vicinity
you want to reach.
Try It—
—-—It Pays
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913, newspaper, September 25, 1913; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999075/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.