Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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PALACIOS-STATE - BANK
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PALACIOS, TEXAS
Vc
P.
Mr
Capital $25,000
Surplus $12,500
II. it. Farwhll, Pres.
U. Dohh, Vies-Pres.
J. P. Barnett, Cashier*
BEAD I
REFLECT I
RESOLVE I
w
A NEST EGG
INDUCES OTHER EGGS
TO THE NEST.
THE FIRST DOLLAR
DEPOSITED
To Your Bank Account
Will Induce Others!
LOANSTO
FARMERS
A
SPECIALTY
Collections
Made
Speedily At
Favorable
Rates.
Every
Accommodation
Consistent
With Safe
Banking Methods
Extended To
Our Patrons.
OUR HI
Ob’STRIES
■MMHOTI
A
e
tix/ts
\awsmzjz
W<?5o,poo:ooa
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT LARGE OR SMALL
M
%
^**B«s*s*s4s*s«s*saas*B«s^
§ TIHE IS MONEYS_
|j The mail is quick, 'T' p I p p [—f M p The telegraph is
™ quicker,but the .. 1 L-LLI I I v—' 1 iL is instantaneous.
|| and you don’t have to wait for an answer.
Try a trip over our Long Distance Lines.
H The Coast Telephone Company §1
m H. W. DEAN, Manager 55
Ask the operator for weather reports daily at noon.
Ibbbbbbbb
BBBBBEBEl
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBjBB
BBBBBBBB
0
rOgEiGNMCrOBY
mamr
Y
iOLUMN
BIRVMPAVf
(Shild born on August
30th- sTisuld be fed on
onions and garlic, y
This urill nelp to
•maKc Trim strong—
PBBsaBaoogy
r?-
(iHg
boss
SAID
•they
WERE*
OH, |
dpoppepV
ONE! (
SMETHIK DIFFEREIT
That** what you will find In
HENRY BOSCH COMPANY’S
Artistic Wall Papava
A pleasant half hour can be (pent in
looking through the Samplea at your
own home.
We can save you money but then
la no obligation to purchase.
Just a postal to
H. J. STROHLEY,
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
PALACIOS, TEXAS
JAS. C. PERRY
LAWYER
City attorney of Palacios
Legal Work of all kinds promptly
and accurately done.
Dr.T.F. driskill
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS.
Bay City Business College
(INCORPORATED)
Bay City, Texas
Easy Terms and
Sure Positions.
This'College has made the best record in
the State for placing students in profitable
positions.
DNMSiKSiDISSISBISMIllBMM&K&l'&ISBISSISS&SISSKPISPKSISSISBISStS.
CITY : MEAT : MARKET.
P
R. L. ORR, Proprietor
The Best of Fresh and Cured
Meats of all Kindg
. . I—MANUFACTURED GOODS.
We consume $750,000,000 of manufactured goods per annum and of this amount $650,000,000 la manu-
factured out of the State.—Commercial Secretariat.
IMtmonal
SlWSfM
I Lksson
I (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
k Department, The Moody Bible InaUtute,
l-CMc&se.)
FIFTH STREET
1
PHONE 96
SATSUMA ORANGE TREES
Choice Heavy Trees on Strong Roots
Write for Special Low Prices. 20,000 Haupt Berries, wholesale and
retail. Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Pecans, Evergreens, Roses,
~ - — ■ =Shade and Ornamental"'-'- ■" 1 r-T.r-.--t
J. M. STEPHENS, Prop.
Palacios
Livery and
Transfer
All kinds of Transfer
Buslneaa Done
MTQ lor passenger ser-
vice. —Meet all trains
WOOD FOR SALE
-PHONE 3-
D. W. GRANT, Ptor.
Geo. Wilbur: Harness, Saddle
and Shoe Repairing. .
2nd door West of Brandon’s Store. Palaoioe
I
WE ARE AGENTS FOR—
H. P. Drought
& Company
AND HAVE
MONEY TO LOAN
-ON—
Farms and Ranches.
CITY FEED STORE
mmm
____
M. M. MILLER A SON
Proprietors
Ali Kinds of Feed
All the Time
At Prices that will Save You Money
E.
Gaines & Corbett
Bay City, Texas
AGENTS FOR
Pieroe-Fordyoe Oils and
Greases.
FIFTH 8T. PHONE No. 20
Residence Phone No. 89
MjbV--
Oliver and L. 0. Smith typewriter
j# gibbons at U>* Beaoom offlo*. j
n
1
‘SI: ■ k-;t 0 - J
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12.
I JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.
LESSON TEXT—Number., chapter 11
,. GOLDEN TEXT—"Love envleth not;
love veunteth not Itself, Is not puffed up,
■loth not behave Itself unseemly."—I Cor.
| 13:4, 6 R. V.
In o^er the events from Sinai to
Kadesh-Barnea were: (1) The march-
ing host. Nu. 10:11; (2) The Are of
the Lord at Taberah, 11:1; (3) The
lusting after Egyptian flesh-pots,
11:4; (4) The complaint of Moses,
11:10; (5) The selection of elders,
11:16; (6) The two Irregular prophets,
11:26; (7) the quails and the plague,
11:31, and (8) Sedition, chapter 12,
which forms today's lesson.
Miriam’s Leadership.
I. The Accueatlon, vv. 1, 2. This
la not the first nor the last time a
marriage has caused a family quarrel.
Who this Ethiopian woman was we
are not told, though we are Inclined
to believe that It was Zlpporah (Ex.
2:21), and not a second wife whom
Mosea married recently. Of all peo-
plo we would least expeot Jealousy to
.how itself in this family circle,
among these the chosen leader* of
Israel. Nothing so hinders the work
of God, or gives more delight to the
devil, than Juet inch a situation as
this one. It brings confusion and de-
lay (v. 15). The oeeaalon was not,
however, so much the wife of Moses
as It was envy of Moses (See Luke
22:24-26; I Cor. 1:11-15, and 3 John
9, 10). It may have been that Moses
was culpable, for no man Is perfect
’(Rom. 8:23), but Miriam and Aaron
were not hla Judges. We muet re-
member In this connection last Sun-
day's lesion wherein we had present-
ed such a radical change In the form
of government. Miriam and Aaron
were desirous of having an equal
place with Moses and because he did
a thing they could not understand
they critlelsed him (Rom. 14.3, 4;
Jude 8).
II. The A met, w. 4, 6. “Hie Lord
beard It” (v. 2, 1 c.) God hears what
we say In criticism of those whom he
has set over us. Instead of being
jealous of the prdlerence accorded to
other* we ought to rejoice (Phil. 2:8).
Though we are free to admit such a
court* often proves the measure of
his grace In our hearts. Ood did not
let this matter stand nor ran the
course of Idle gossip. lie at onoe,
and In person, came down to cham-
pion the cause of Moses (v. 5, aee
also 15:20, 21).
He Saw Jehovah.
III. The Arraignment, w. M. Je-
hovah pointed out very clearly not
only the difference between them and
Moses, but also between Mosea and
all other propheta. They were proph-
ets, so was Moses, and more. To the
propheta Ood revealed himself la
visions (see Esek. 1:1, Isa. 6:1, Dan.
8:1, Luke 1:11), and many other slmt
lar Instances, but with Moses God
spake “mouth to mouth even mani-
festly," that la, other* heard God's
voice speaking audibly to Moses (Ex
19:19 and 88:11). This vole* was
dear and dlatlnot, It did not demand
limply that Moms had a full revela-
Irion of the person of Jehovah, but he
I did have a visible manifestation of
I the similitude (“form" R. V.) of God
I (John 1:18). <
I IV. Judgment W. 9, 10. The de-
I parting cloud from off the tabernacle
I was a token of-God's displeasure. Let
I us not forget nat future time when I
lit will be others who will depart
l(Matt. 26:41). -The lifted cloud re-1
vested to Aareiftllitiam smitten with
htiitoay, thitt*fi(£-terrible of NS die-
leases, loathsome, contagious, Incur-!
able. Read tb* stories of Naaman
land Uxxlah. “
| Aaron’s Sin. j
1 V. Intercession, vv. 11-16. Aaron
jin his appeal fo Moses acknowledges
his equal tranigresslon with Miriam,
his foolishness and his sin, and In]
turn Mosea revealed his noble Christ-1
like character. ■fc-'-P- i\."v-;-.- V .
[enemies (Luke! ■ . *1f§§
State of the Union, we consume 624,
(>00,000 more of pork annually than
we produce.
While the Texas farmer is plowing
In the Held, he is boarding in Europe
or takes hts meals with his neighbors
a thousand miles away.
If a bov imagines that an education
will enable him to live without work,
he is sadly mistaken. It will onlv en-
able him to work to better advantage.
We pnrehase annually from other
states and countries 630,000,000 worth
of corn, 634,000,000 of pork, 510,000,000
o’ sugar, 69,000,000 of potatoes, and
various other food products aggregat-
ing 636,000,000 in value.
mflgjff——UAU)FT1
INDUSTRIAL ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
vS^'-'fl?*,rl8t Prayed for his
• ‘‘f 'MM 18-84). Moses was
I not overcome ‘of evil but overcame
I evil with good (Rom. 12:12). His
I prayer was an effectual one (Jamesl
■ G: 16). Some have viewed this epl-
jsode in a typical light. Moses repre-
jjsentlng Christ is rejected by his own
I people; the Ethiopian bride as the
I church, chiefly Gentiles; Aaron and!
gMIriam as Jews opposed to any such!
lunlon; the leprosy as divine Judg-
ement upon the Jews who are lnter-j
[ceded for by those whom they oppose;!
■the Christian church; Miriam shut]
lout of the camp, the period of la-1
I reel’s rejection aftbr which period I
Jshe will be restored to her land and!
[her God in Christ Jesus. HjgjBSSSil
■This Iessoiuts a great teaching ofj
Ithe Jealousy of Jehovah for those!
[upon whom he confers honor. Wei
[serve him by hla appointment and!
[he will defen^ us. We should think!
highly of any: service to which he
calls us and any with Paul, “I magnify|
[mine offlee." God will not hold tbosel
I guiltless who call in question the!
[wisdom of,his appointments or thel
|rlghts of hit appointees who do his I
work. Miriam and Aaron broke thel
tenth commandment by coveting aufg
thorlty. Let us beware of this for 1
of Bin. Such envy is not only a iackjl
of love fur xian hut also of
FMM FACTS
Plant more pigs and live at home.
Weeds onb down in their yonth
never go to seed.
If you have not made e suooess of
farming, plant more hogs.
The Texas farmer should produoe
everything fcg uses aa well as supply
home mark-1*.
The problem thet confronts the
farmer next in importance to dlstri-
button is ('(versification.
The ci ntented grunting of a pen j
full of fat hogs 1* sweeter muaio than
the notes of 6 grand opera singer.
To eliminate waste and Inefflotenoy
in living, the farmer should keep in
oloee touch with market oondiUons
We muat study the markets of the
community, etateand nation and see
that the wante are supplied and net
overflowed.
The farmer cannot be helped until
he organises, and the government
oannot help the farmer except thru
organisation.
We oennot bring rein when it is
needed, but me oxn keep the cultiva-
tors going daring the worst drouth
that ever happened.
While
The Lergeat Modeled Agricultural
Implements and Machinery on
Exhlnltlou at the Texas
Cotton Palace.
The sun never sets on the domin-
ion of King Cotton and he rules
supreme over the most fertile, most
profitable and most desirable portion
of the globe.
Cotton has recast the occupation,
remodeled the wardrobe and brought
into life more industries than any
other product the world has ever
known. Since the brilliaut genius of
Eli Whitney gave us the cotton gin,
mammoth manufacturing plants
have been constructed to make gins,
compresses, cotton mills, cotton oil
mills, plows, cultivators, wagons,
harness, railroad equipment, steam-
ships, and all machinery needed in
cultivating, manufacturing, trans-
porting and marketing the crop.
King Cotton will sit on his throne
at the Waco Cotton Palace Novem-
ber 1st to 16th and review a grand
display of the latest improved mod-
els of agricultural implements and
machinery that the world possesses.
King Cotton spends annually in
the markets of the world one and
one-quarter billion dollars for ma-
chinery and equipment to cultivate
and harvest the crop. The king pur-
chases annually two million agricul-
tural implements; one thousand
gins; compresses and mills, and
spends millions of dollars in trans-
portation equipment. This Monarch
of Agriculture will inspect the ex
hibits in the Mechanical and Imple-
ment Department and manufactur-
ers from all over the globe will ex-
hibit the best products inventive
genius and that mechanical skill of
the age can devise, all seeking the
good opinion of the king.
These exhibits will address the
throne in tongues of iron and steel,
and in language mute and powerful,
tell an eloquent etory of their effl
cocy, utility, strength and economy.
It ie a liberal education in me-
chanical science and a course of in-
struction in business to hear these
masters of mechanics converse with
the king and demonstrate how time
und. labor will be saved to the cot-
ton fields of the South by giving
I TH0U6HTJ
YOU SAIDdl
fMm
Leggs'.JI
a TO 12 A. M
1.30 To 5 P. M
PHONE NO. SS
SOUTHWEST ROOMS
RUTHVEN BUILDING
PALACIOS -:- TEXAS
NIAHIHBCAllfr
To protect your sKin
from a biting wind,
stay indoors until
the wind dies down.
Then go to his funeral.
mw mm
W. S-HOLMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in District, Appelate
and Supreme Courts ot the State
and all Federal and Bankruptcy
Courts of the United States.
LAND TITLES EXAMINED
• OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE •
#1
GEO.
LOVERING
*Civil Engineer
and Surveyor
Residence on Boulevard, six miles
northeast of Palacios.
P. O. Box 35. Telephone 915
AHWinNRMS
MM- & don’t lSxn[ if you
can live on nine cents a
Iday.liKe a chinaman does
I but iioucan live on three
Inice by? meals a day.
■■■■Ml
tt. N. GUSTAFSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
Bay City, Tessa
RHOMI -HONK
128 County Surveyor of Matagorda Co. 242
[HARRY RUSSELL
11 -CONTRACTING—
Painter, paper hang-
■ ER AND DECORATOR
We make a Specialty of Covering
[ Old Walls with Sanitary Oil Paint
■ PHONE 111
MOTOR
Parasol
Insure with.,
Barnett & Co.
--ALL KINDS OF--
INSURANCE
----- Offlee at-------——,__
Palacios : State : Bank
$!@?(Hrhe Motor
■^arasol is a new fad
direct from Riree. Ot i$
urom lidiep out uralKirw on
the Automobile Speedway
Ubo millionaire fiewsbbip
vene hatring a friendly
datmfrontofthe White
House. @ne asKcd the other,
|f fte United States ^ave
[Palacios TIN SHOP.
JNO. W. TOMPKINS. Prop.
|T!N AND SHEET METAL
Work Done to Order
Xopair Work of mU k/mtfo
m Spoeiatty.
| Phone 77. PALACIOS. TEXAS
PALACIOS STUDIO
9
P to iha leading livestock
iU.,.Li—»n opportunity to become roy-
al servants. It will be one of the
most interesting and engaging in-
dustrial entertainments that will b«
staged in Texas during the year and
no one should miss it. The farmer!
will be especially benefited by vis-
iting the palace and inspecting the
subjects and servants of the king
Tfhe governor and hts sec-
retary were on the roof of
the capitol -flying Kites
The secretary ashed,
'Of the wind traveled
over Cleveland at the
[Old Photographs Copied and Enlarged
| Out-Door and Interior Viewa to Order
I KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY
C. PARKS, Photogiaphci
_Opposite Postofflce.
SUNSET ROUTT V
rate of
hou
Cle
miles an
ur, could we cal
veland a oelocito?"
MUSIC BARMINS
We have juat received a large as-
sortment of popular sheet muslo, for
both voiee and piano, that sell regu-
larly at from 30 to 60 oente, a copy,
that we are offering at 10 oenta Gall
at the Beacon offlee and look It over.
Po«t-oardi Cheap. We are going to
quit handling poat cards, and will sell
what we have on hand at a penny
eaoh or ten cents a dosen. Take any-
thing we have in stock at these prioea
at ths Beacon offlos.
CALIFORNIA
$34.20
[Also Low Colonist Fare* to Points in
the Northwest
I Effective Sept. 25th to
Oot. 10th, 1913
| Oil Burning Locomotives
Steal Coaches
Electric Block Signals
Heavy Rail*
Rock Ballast
The Route of Safe Travel
w
—For further information—
ASK THE LOCALES
. ■ m
AGENT
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913, newspaper, October 10, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727066/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.