The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1925 Page: 2 of 6
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I
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Good Victuals By
The Basketful
Buy your Groceries here by
the basketful. It is both eco-
nomical and practical. The
quality of our stocks assures
you always serving the best
victuals for your family—and
at no increase in cost,
Mesquite Grocery
Phone 11 Mesquite. Texas
Hold Poultry
Show Next Month
The Mesquite Poultry Show,
at first scheduled to be held
Dec. 10, 11 and 12. has been
postponed until January 6, 7
and 8.
The change of dates was
trade because of lack of time
to complete all arrangements
and it is felt that there will be
a better show by taking a little
more time to arrange for it.
Additional Local
TEXAS MESQUITER
John E. D tU, Editor and Pr.j.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT MESQUITE, TEXAS
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year j-$1.00
Six Months 50
Three Months..... .25
Entered at the postoffice at Mes-
quite, Texas, as mail matter of the
t second class.
Friday, December 4, 1925.
It is a mystery to us why
Mr. Ferguson wants tb put his
• :fe's administration on
-ord as approving the acts of
the Highway Commission. A
Governor has enough troubles
of his or her own without as-
•suming blame that belong?
'srvhere.
Mesquite stores are well
able to take care of the holiday
trade, and the wise buyer will
do his or her buying at home.
oo
Assistant District Attorney
William McCraw, who served
a short sentence in jail for
contempt of court, sentenced
by Judge Felix Robertson, ap-
pears to have had quite an en-
jparable stay in the county
Nevertheless we are
vjiUing^o stay en the outside.
. The staid old U. S. Army
generals ate too old to learn
fo fly, but want to keep the
airc*aft service subordinate to
the Army. Our belief is that
Col. Mitchell is right in saying
that the air service is the most
important part of the National
defense, and it will never be
what it ought to be as long as
it is directed by non-flyers.
09
Amon G. Carter of Fort
Worth, appointed on the board
of the West Texas Techologi-
cal College by former Govern,
or Neff. does' not propose to
surrender hi® commission to
Governor Ferguson. If he is
guilty of violating the liquor
laws, as the Governor in-
timates, he ought to resign
but if he has done nothing
worse than hurrah for Dan
Moody then he certainly ought
to stick.
00
So-Called Engravers
Are Merely Agents
In Dallas. every large
jewelry store, most of the de-
partment stores, stationery
stores and all printing es-
tablishments take orders for
engraved stationery, wedding
invitations, announcements,
etc., but none of them do en-
graving. There are in that
city two engraving establish-
ments who do not do work for
the general public, but at
wholesale prices for the
jewelers and others who get
the orders. The engravers has
a schedule of retail prices and
bills it to the store or printer
who send them the order at
that price, less a certain dis-
rount or commission.
We are not giving the rate
of discount, but merely cite
th's as an example, If a job is
priced at $30 and the rate of
discount to the one who sends
in the order is 20 per cent, the
net cost to the dealer or agent
would would be $6.00. In other
word* he would collect $30,
pay the engraver $24 and re-
ta'n $6.00 as his profit.
If anyone imagines they can
go to a large department or
jewelry store in Dallas and
eet nicer work than if ordered
from the Mesquiter. they art-
mistaken. We can show thetn
the same samples! and have the
work done by the same en-
graver at the same price or
less, for we do not have the
overhead expense and da not
need the large profit necessary
to the jewelry or department
store in the city.
Mrs. Jane Walker of Jack-
sonville. Missouri, is visiting
t'riendsi and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mc-
Gaughey visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Coins in Oak Cliff, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott
of Richardson were Sunday
guests of Mrs.#Hattie Chap-
man.
Cotton receipts to date
total 5,525 balea Prices for the
week have ranged from 16
to 20c*.
Joe and Ed Stewart went to
Longview Tuesday to see
their brother. Will Stewart,
who is ill.
Chapman Webb, whi is at-
tending Burleson College,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Geo. E. Webb.
Mrs. Rosa Sea ton and son.
Wilmer and Mrs. F. E. Hilton
and son, Joe of Dallas visited
Mr* Sarah Seaton, Tuesday
Mission Society
Has Woman's Day
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Christian church
rendered the following pro-
gram Sunday evening. Nov. 29,
observing Woman's Day.
Hymn—Hail to the bright-
ness of Zion* glad morning.
Scripture reading by the
president. Mrs. C. D. Kimbell.
Prayer. A. W. Lander.
Solo. Miss Ella Robbins.
Missionary Play — "T h
Strong Tower."
Characters: The Gray family
Father, O. B. Kimbell.
Mother, Miss Ena Berry.
Gordon, age 20. Ernest Garrett
Helen, age 18, Arlw" Thompson
Ruth, age 13 Mary Lander
Paul, age 7, Jostph Tcsch
Offering.
Hymn—The Morning Light
is Breaking.
Benediction.
n 11 iii.
J. O. ROGERS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention. Diseases) of
Children.
Office: Allen's Drug Store,
Res. Phone No. 138.
MESQUITER WANT ADS
Santa Claus
Headquarters
Attendance Report
Of Sunday Schools
Christmas goods for
young* and old, es-
pecially the kiddies.
See our showing be-
fore you buy.
i.
Also cards and seals
Mrs. J. d. Tillery
Frank V. LanhassarWfe chair
man of the-^rlighway Com-
missj#wrt."has issued a lengthy
iifrfra^mrnt in which he under-
takes to justify the contract
or agreement made by him
with the Atjierican Road Com.
pany. This company, however,
had the right, when sued by
the Attorney General, to call
Mr. Lanham as a witness to
show that the price being paid
the company was fair, but they
did not put him on the stand.
■:'$3
ATE TOO FAST
South Carolina* Took Black-
Draught For Indigestion, aid
Says He Conld Soon Eat
Anjthiag.
^^^■■8. C—Mr. W. B.
o< thin place, gave tM
account of
Block-Drau
"Just aftsr I married I bad tndl-
"•stton. Working out, I sot In the
>tt 01 eating fast, for which I
■oil paid by having a tight, bloatM
feeling after meals. This made MO
very uncomfortable. I would (Ml
stupid nnd drowsy, didn't fMflft*
working. I was told it was indi-
gestion. Some one recommended
mark-Draught and I took it after
-a!' T soon could <at anything
«Wiy titii:'.
"1 use it for cold* and bllious-
!|dots and it will knock out a cold
and carry away the bile better and
. ulcksr than any llrer medicine I
have over found."
Hating too fast, too much, or
faulty ohewlng of your food, often
causes discomfort after meals. A
pinch' of Black-Draught, washed
down with a swallow of water, will
iialp to uring prompt relief. Bloat-
«d s'lptatioaa, eructations, had
breath and otfear common symptoms
of indigestion hare disappeared
after Blaek-Bwwght has been taken
fO* MfMtl
SPECIAL NOTICE
NEITHER DARKNESS NOR
STORMS STOP THEM
People must hnve Telephone
service. Their plans and made
livingjjiake it an essential ser-
^ v!ce. This company knows that
its service must be kept up all
the time.
When storms and floods and
winds threaten, to interrupt thc
service is when the men whose
duty it is to keep the service
going have to do most of their
work.
But the public service men
who are charged with this
duty to the people are capable
and willing. They are always
on the job. It is their day's
work to face stormsi so that
storms can not injure nor in-
coinvenience the rest of us.
For the service thc Tele-
phone jnust be continuous.
Mesquite Telephone Exchange
In arranging for a two
months absence to take a
professional course, am clos-
it.g my hooks for obvious
reasons, viz: to obtain money
tor paying expenses and get
iny business in proper shape.
All owing me medical accounts
are therefore kindly requested
to settle early as possible and
it will be much appreciated
since the date of my leaving
will necessarily depend upon
your promptness in acting.
Very respectfully.
Dr. A. F. Jones.
Hear Joe Harris
At New Hope
Baptist Church
Friday Night
Dec. 11, 7 P. M.
Music and Fun
Admission, 15c-25c
Saving Of Time
Very Important
There Is No Waste More
Oisatrious Than The
Waste Of Time
COAL FOR SALE
NO-184
IJVfR WIDlCJNf
Good domestic coal, for sale,
cheap. H. H. Bennett.
GROWING COLD
Bride—"I don't think you
love me as you did. George..'
Husband "What makes
you think so, honey?"
"For three days now you
haven't been arrested for
speeding oil your way home.—
Georgia Highways.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Those who are in a run-down
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than
when they are in good health.'
This fact prdves that while Catar.
rh Is' a Iocs! disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions,
H«IP Catarrh Medicine is a com.
bined Treatment both local and
internal, has been suteesful in the
treatmeatof Citafrik for over
forty years. Sold by s\ druggists.
I F. J. Cheney & Co.. ToVdo, Ohio.
* '
ti help yourself succeed ?"*¥«#
can soon qualify yourself,
*fiht in your own home, to ac-
cept a business position, by the
mastery of one of our courses
of: Bookkeeping. Shorthand,
Typewriting, Salesmanship.
Advertising, Income Tax. et
Our correspondence work is
interesting and thorough, if
such was not the case we
could not afford to make you a
"money back" guarantee.
We use our own specially
prepared, copyrighted tex's
and methods, and have special-
ized in them for years.
Write for our free catalogue
and specify your interest in a
correspondence coarse, and
name the courses you are in
tenested in and we will give
you full and definite informu
tion as to cost, time required
anj a position we will secure
for you.
V Byrne Commercial College.
1924# Main St.. Dallas, Texas.
Two nice unfurnished rooms
for rent. .See Joe Norwood.
Wanted—Second hiamd stalk
cutter. J. B. Dupree, Phone
78-5.
For sale—.Red rust proof
seed oats. No. 1, 75c per bushel.
G. C. Chapman.
Team mules for sale. 5 and
6 years old. Weigh 1,000 lbi.
Priced right. J. W. Hanby.
For Sale—Two fresh milch
cows, sow and five pigs, and 2
shoots. C. C. Cole. Phone 68-1-3
Porta Rican Yams, very best
$1.50 per bushel. Will deliver.
Chas. L. Stringer. Phone 87-
2-2.
Wanted—A couple of fresh
cows or would take two or
three for their feed. Inquire at
the Mesquiter office.
For Sale—Five tons good
Sorghum hay at $15 per ton, at
Lawson. Call A. L. Pearce,
Mesquite phone 53-2-1.
The Whatsoever Bible class
ol the Presbyterian church,
will have a pillow case bazaar,
Saturday, Dec. 5. at the First
State Bank.
Team of mules, wagon, mid-
die buster and turning plows
for sale. Terms if desired. A1-
*0 have some hay for sale. J.
F McCullough.
Good house and lot on Carver
street, near school buildings
for sale at an attractive price
;ind can give some terras, if
desired. N. A. Hollev.
Lost—Two $10 hills, in front
of Tosch Market or on road
1
n 7, c ■ , Harris H*r t Sunday at
etween Halch Springs and... - v .
rfu '.L . * --.ii.. home of Mr. and Mrs. \\
Mesquite. Thursday, - n"ight
Finder please leave at Mes-
quiter office and receive re-
\\ ard.
The Sunshine Class of the
Presbyterian church will hold
a Kiddy Novelty Gift Shop at
the Hudson & Davis Co., store
Saturday, December 19th
Little gifts that appeal to the
Kiddies.
Lady who kist nice home
knit brown sweater several
months ago, thinks perhaps it
was found by someone who
tioes not know the owner. If
anyone has this, please notify
Mesquiter office.
The secret of success lies in
saving the waste. It is amaz-
ing what you can do with
your spaire time. Why idle th
long evening hours away
Many young people around
you are pursuing home study
cfAtrseis—climbing the ladder
of success and smoothing their
read to business and financial
supremacy
In this day of struggle and
close competition, while every
body is fighting for "theirs
the young person without :
business training cannot hope
to succeed.
You want Bin- education—you
v, ant to succeed—every one
does. I>ut what are you doing K, act®* level black 'and.
Lost—Either at school
house or on lot where show
was held in Mesquite, girl's
brown coat, with one large
button in front missing. Find
er please notifv or leave at
Mesquiter office.
Denton County Black Land
4xye miles west of
Roads* on two sides
cultivation except 15
good pasture fenced
proof. Improvements:
Krnm.
All in
acres,
sheep
new
four room house, barn, ar
etsian well and windmill. Price
$115,000 per acre, fifteen hun
dred cash and balance 31 years
6 per cent, on or before* W.
G. Langlev. OwNv;r. 1601 So.
Hrvay st. Dallas. E-0872.
Who Wants Fine Player Piano
At A Bargain
We have a beautiful new
player with bench nnd collec-,
tion of late rolls. Also a splen
did rebuilt upright with nice
stool and scarf to match. We
will dispose of either of these
beautiful instruments at a liar
gain an J on reasonable terms!
if desired.
Address at once Brook Mays
(JyXJo., the Reliable Piano
House Dallas, Texas. ,
Below is a report of the at- <
tendance of the members and ,
visitors at the; Si^nday Schools
in Mesquite last Sutlday, to-
gether with the amount of
collection S<: *■
Meni. Vis.
Methodist.. 80 7
Baptist.... 102 6
Presbyterian 97 8
Christian.—56 ' 0
Col.
$35.34
5,25
6.25
3.59
MESQUITE
Bargain Stor
Stock Must Be Sold By Jan. 1]
Balch Springs
Editor and chief. Frank Mc
Bride, asst. editor. Aubry Bor-
chardt, reporters. Violet Bor
chardt, Pauline Ridner, Eve-
lyn Trammell.
Rev. McDonald of Dallas
preachcd here Sunday.
Sunday school attendance
was 47 Sunday. We hope it
will be more next Sunday.
Deacon pubbs will be pre-
sented the second Friday
night in December. Two spec
ial quartettes will be given and
there will be other entertain-
ment.
Miss Imogene Hudson, thc
primary teacher who had been
sick, is able to be back this
week at her work.
A party was given in honor
of Hurst Sullivan on his 13th
birthday. The party was given
by Mrs. L. D. Sullivan or
Thanksgiving night. Those
present wy re: Violet Bor-
chardt, Eunice, Josie and May
Mays. Opal Sullivan, Hazel
Hutson, Johnnie Jomes, Hugh
Jones, Hurst Sullivan. Curtis
Austin, Howard Hutson, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutson. The party,
was very much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bor-
chardt and'family visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Borchardt in
Dallas. Sunday.
Miss Violet Borchardt at-
tended thc football game in
Oak Cliff. Saturday.
Lowell Johnson, Misses Eve-
lyn Potter, Peggis Macon. Sol-
11 Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Mid-
dleton of Dallas, visited Mr.
nd Mrs. J. O. Johnson Thanks
giving day.
Mr. .and Mrs. Clatin Good-
man of Van Zandt and Tom
Goodman of Dallas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Goodman
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goodman
of Rylie, sjient Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Goodman
Mr. and Mrsi. J. E. Sanders
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Wood this week.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Fisher of
Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Paschal! Thursday.
F. A. Harris and Mw vSadie
Old Timer Bids
Mesquite Farewell
Unless they happen to go to
San Antonio and meet him
there, Mesquite friends of A.
C. Nafus will perhaps never
see him again, as he and Mrs.
Xafusi left for tljat city Tues-
day and will make., thatl their
home is the future.
Mr. Nafus is not in good
health and will not likely ever
feel like making a trip back to
Mesquite, eves on a visit. They
moved to Son Antonio on ac-
count of his health.
Mr. Nafus is, an old timer
here, and he m^^c this his
home for many yjjars, and for
several terms was ^postmaster
here. His present \yifc had on-
ly lived here a few, years, but
long enough to make many
friends, and they * take with
them to their new home the
best wishes of all.
The Mesqujter will visit
them each week to keep them
advised of what is going on
here.
H. W. Lawson's Barn
Destroyed By Fire
(Contributed.)
Fire threatened tjie destruc-
tion t<\ the busines^ section of
Lawson when a blaze destroy-
ed a large barn containing
three thousand bales of hay
and three or four hundred
bushels of corn, some cotton
seed and other feefl. shortly
after six o'clock Friday even-
ing. H. W. Lawson^. owner es-
timated his loss $2000.00
Fanned bv a wind, the
flames razed the building and
'( r a time it was believed that
the whole business center
would be destroyed. A bucket
brigade was immediately or-
ganized and they fought the
fire until firemen from Dallas
came.
Many residents of the sec
moved their belongings int >
the yard in cas* their homes
would icatch fire from the fly-
ing sparks. The fire is believed
to have l>een caused by a
spontaneous combustion.
A portion of 200-U.>W« of hay
and 2 or .1 hundred
Tntshels. of corn were saved.
Lower prices on many items for next few davs
want to make room for some holiday goods/.
I Only 19 Shopping Days Until Christml
■| Don't wait. Buy practical gifts here while prices arj
the lowest.
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES FOR MEN
Stetson Hats, staple and young men's blocks
$7.00 to $8.00 values, only $
Davis and other good Hats, $5.00 to $6.00 value,..;
Men's* and Boys' Caps. $3.00 values, only
Men's and Boys' Caps, $2.50 values, o.ily___ '
One nice lot of Caps, only..
A PRACTICAL GIFT
Don't miss the values we are offering in Men's
Dress Shirts.
One lot of Shirts, value's up to $1.75, only
One lot of Shirts, values up to $2.25, only
One lot of Shirts, values up to $3.00, only
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS AND WORK SHOE
Only a few pairs left. Every pair bought jn last]
days. Values unheard of in new up to date styles
Work fcltocs $1-85 and
New Oxfords..- 3.45 and 1
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN STAPLES
Ginghams, per yard only
9-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting j
Outing, only per yard-—--- _
Few Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants goes now
less than Wholesale Cost.
Only a few Ladies' Coats and Dres*\s to be clo
out a* remarkable values.
See values in Work Clothing.
O
Gold Bracelet Watch Free
A $25.00 Ladies' Gold bracelet watch will be gi^
away at 2 p. m., Dec. 24, to the person receiving
greatest number of votes. With ev<ry purchase
$1.00 we will give ten votes. Nominate yourself, w|
daughter or anyone and if man win# gentleman^ 1
can be given if desired. John. E. Davis will count
votes and the standing of the contestants will be J
lished in the Mesquiter each week.
the
K.
Paschall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarenc?
and son.. John, Jr., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Purkett Sun-
flay
An invoice of all text books
has been made and all newlv
:-dopted books, now in the
hands of the pupils.
The report cards for the
second month of school were
handed out Wednesday.
Grades have not improved
very much. This is probable
due to the extra amount of
time that has been devoted to
Thanksgiving and to the prac-
ticing of the play which will
be presented soon.
Mrs. G. T. Ridner and Emma
fohnson visited the school
Tuesady.
A pantomine of "The First
Christmas" will be presented
Christmas Eve night under
the auspices of the Sunday
school.
The html>er has been
thought for the boys and girls
basket ball goals; It w;ts
bought by the P. T. A. The
boys are maWUg-them at noot
and recess, fll# boys cut down
two big trees for the goals.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Bridon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Ba-
ker and daughter. Mozell and
Miss Mabel Flippens of Fer-
ris. Mr. and Mrs. George
Sewell and Mrs. A. J. Sulli-
van of Kleburg, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Sullivan
1 han'ksgi ving.
Mr. and Mrs. lack Carver
and children of Elam. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkens Carver
this week.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lawrence a« Rein-
hordt Thanksgiving, were Mr,
and Mrs. John Boiwser, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Londenberg
and Mrs. McCain. Mrs Joe
Willinghnm and son. David of
Macedonia; Mrs. J.$|C fflBB
and daughter, Lucy and Mr.
and Mrs. R. jL Hnrnesbereer.
of Dallas. A
We thank one and all again for your patronage
friendship.
! J. P. PASCHAL]
MESQUITE, TE^AS
Citation By Publication
NOTICE OF FILING Fl]
ACCOUNT
Four Generations
At Birthday Dinner
The children of Mrs. D. I).
Marks surprised her with a
combined birthday and Thanks
giving dinner Thursday at the
home of her daughter; Mrs. W.
F. Murphy at Pleasant Grove.
Grandmother Marks is a
pioneer citizen of Dallas Coun-
ty having moved here from
Arkansas in 1846 at the age of
18 months and residing near
Mesquite ever since -celebrat-
ing her eighty-first birthday
Thursday.
The following children were
present: Mrs. May Smith. Mrs.
Sidney Hinshaw. Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Brisendine of Dallas and|
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy of
Pleasant Grove.
The following grandchildren
Wilmer and James Brisendine.
Paul Hinshaw and wife, ifesste
and Ernest Smith. lly and
Mrs. R. L. Taylor.11 Mr. . and
Mrs. E, L. McDaniel.^Jr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brisendiflfr. all of
Dallas; Ewel. Hardy an«J
Charles Murphy of feasant
GroVe and one ?reat-frrand-
child, Kthel Hinshaw. Others
present were: Mrs. Markr.'
brother. W. W. Bennett, wife
and daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Mc-
Calpin and little daughter and
the following friends. Mr. and
^r.s'. k* Williaftis. Albert
and Lloyd Bennett, Miss Hazel
Scnrotorough- aid OijiV Mav
Noepper. all df Dallas."
WOMANS' MISSIONARY
'SOCIETY
The Womans' * Missionary
Society met at the church
Mieiday afternoon. Dec. 1.
with seventeen* members pres-
ent. After a short * "business
meel.ng Rev. E. -Porter
made an interesting talk. *•
Tn •ociety wflfmeet next
Tuesdav afternoon? for Bible
study. The lesson «Q
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To any Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Dallas County—
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded,
That by making publication of
this Citation in some news-
paj>er published in the County
of Dallas, for four Consecutive
weeks, previous to the return
day hereof you summon Tur-
ley Stewart, whose residence
is unknown, to be and appear
before the District Court of
the 68th Judicial 'District of
Texas, to be holden in and for
the County of Dallas at the
Court House thereof, in th-;
City of Dallas, at or before
ten o'clock a. m., of the Mon-
day next following the expira.
tion of Forty-two days from
♦ be date of this citation, being
Monday, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
on the 11th day of January A.
D. 1925 then and there to ans-
wer to the petition of Lucile
Stewart, filed in said Court on
on the 23rd day of November
A. D. 1925. against the said
I urlev Stewart, for suit, said
suit being Numbered 60218-C
the nature of which demand is
as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment for
divorce, etc., alletring that
plaintiff and defendant were
married about 4 vears ago and
lived together until about
November 1924, when thev
separated, that during their
married life the defendant itn-
narttd to olaintiff a loathsome
disease, which he had contort-
ed either prior to or after
their marriage, that it was im-
possible for her to be cured as
long as she lived with defend
ant. and defendant failed'*•
■ id her in securing a cure cr
in any way help her that the
•laintiff was compelled to
leave defendant in order to
"reserve her health and her
life, etc.,
Herein fail not. but have you
Mien and there before said
Court this writ, with vour re-
'urn thereon showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness: John H. CuNont.
jClerk of the District Court of
Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and
the seal of said Court, at office
in the City of Dallas, this 24th
dav of November A. D. 1925
i • Attest: Tohn H. Cullom,
Clerk District Court. Dallas
County. 3':;
^ By S. M. gpcake. Deputy.
THE STATE OF TEX
To All Persons Interej
the Estate of S. B. Pierd
ceased; The City National
of Dallas, Administrator
filed in the County Court
las County, its annual
showing the condition of s|
tate of S. li. Pierce, d<
which will be heard at thj
term of said Court, comi
on the First Monday in Jj
A. D„ 1926. at the Court H<
he City of Dallas at whicl
all persons interested in si
tate may appear and contti
account if they see proper
so the number of said cause
Probate Docket of said Coij
ing 8975.
Witness D. C. Whiteley.
Clerk of Dallas County. Tj
Given under my hand
of said Court at office in tl
of Dallas this 2nd day of]
1925.
I). C. Whiteley, County
Dallas County, Texas.
By W. L. Gray, Deputy.
. DAVII
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cover esis.
CITATION BY PUBLICA^
THE STATE OF TEX
To the Sheriff or any Co^
o! Dallas County—Greeting
You are hereby commi
That by making publicatil
this Citation in some r.ewf
published in the County of -
for 4 Consecutive weeks, pr<J
to the return day hereoff
summon W. C. Berry, whosi
(•ence is unknown, to be art
pear before the District Co|
the 14th Judicial District of J
to be holden in and for the <
ty of Dallas «t the Court I
thereof, in the City of Dalll
or before ten o'clock a. m, 1
Monday next following tnl
l-iration of Forty-two days]
the date of ihts citation,
Mrnday, at 10 o'clock «.
the 21st day of December
1925 then ar I there to
the petition of Beulah Berr>,|
in said Court on the "th o*
November. 1925. against thel
W C. Berry, for suit,
being numbered ,™ 7«tl
rature of which as i<"l
to-wit: , ._
Suit for divorce, wherein
?ff alleges that she is a re l
of Dallas County, , Texas,
plaintiff and defendant
n.arried at Bowie, Texas. 0
.1, 1923; and eparated «>
12. 1925; That defendant repcj
ly cursed, struck "
plaintiff and called
names all of such a nature
render their living togm*r
"tCA nrt t,« 4'cl
then and there before i(l
this writ, with your ret I
on showing how you have <1
ed the same. „ c<„|l
WITNESS: John " V" J
Clerk of the District
Dallas County. Texsi.
Given under my h n«l
seal of sakl Court, at office
City of Dallas, this
Sf v., A. D. 1^25.
Attest: John H. L«
iHBfJHKfljfltp
i VV fhweatt, I
■
her
By
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1925, newspaper, December 4, 1925; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400318/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.