The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stephenville Empire-Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stephenville Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
• ’ • rt-• v '•' * -
■ / v ■ £1_EA
* " ""u I,. 1
.....HisES!
n
K
*
^f£&W
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
state of Texas, To the sheriff or any
««f Erath county, greeting, You are
I a -4aii to lunmon W. A. Bicharda
II III a%K this elution once in
u prev-“
|f/*S weal----
V JttRAt newspaper
* •
One Continuous performance TODAY AT
Joseph Bosworth and his unknown heirs
and legal repreeenUtivea: Brinah Anchor and
his unknown heirs and legal representatives:
Emily Lipptncott and her unknown heirs and
legal representatives; Blanch L. Sanborn and
her unknown heirs and legal representatives;
Belle L.arandt and her unknown heirs and
Iptrsl Koreientativei: Cordelia Elkus and her
Belle L.arandt and her unknown heirs
legal represenUtlves: Cordelia Elkus and
unknown hairs and legal -representative*; P.
» Hart and his Unknown heirs and legal
presentstives ; Maria Rhine and her unknown
and legal representatives; Clara Hower-
J»er unknown heirs and lagal rep-
►7-Caroline F. Klopper and hsr
h --.t legal represenUtlves ;
nd her unknown heirs
JAINS
SPECIAL FARM
The cheapest piece of/’arm property
we know of irl the county97 acres, abou
10 miles east of Stephei^lle, 100 in culti-
vation, fair improvement which includ-
es two houses and a largibarn. Spring
water and large tank. Ijte pasture for
stock. Price only holds bod for u, few
days — — — —I— $4000.00
J*AY & PICKETT serine.
LYCEUM COURSE AT
JOHN TARLETON COLLEGE
NOTICE!
/
THE CONSUMERgAS COMPANY
has made great prog/1 w»th the gas Co.
of this town. Our Jieer will begin
surveying the townft w<?ek.
For the purpose of furnishing
high-class, inspirng, character
bulding entertainment for the stu-
dents, the young peddle of the city
and the community at large the fac
ulty at John Tarleton Agricultural
college has very carefully selected
and guaranteed a Lyceum course
to begin in November. A series of
four entertainments will be given
» C°],ege audtorium, near
the 15th of each month.
On November 12 Lincoln McCon-
lecture* . his subject be-
ing The University of Hard
Knocks.” *
December 15, J. Walter Fried
will be heard in a violin recital.
This will be one of the real musi-
cal treats of the season.
January 15th, the Fighting
ranks, a male quartette will give
the most delightful and entertain-
ing program of the series. All are
real singers and each man has
served in the front line trenches.
\heir advance notices are very
MARE FALLS INTO
SORGHUM FURNACE
.......... .....", ---f- ~~~~ The?r advance Une trenches-
'**»* «Strong Lathese"iwysWouTd nrove
I; - j ; the best of the group.
\> < - J / February 1st. Bertha
During the early part of the
week R. G. McCullough who lives
near Johnsville, led his mare to a
wagon to harness her. She began
backing, and continued until she
reached a sorghum furnace from
which the syrup pa* had just been
removed, and fell into a great bed
of livec oals, and was badly burn-
ed before she could be removed.
Th poor mmal fell on her side and
never uttered even a groan while
the coals were eating holes into
the hv.ng flesh. When taken out
of the fire she was in a most pit-
able condition. Perhaps no simi-
lar accident ever occurred in the
history of the world.
Saturday evening a good deligat*
1 on from Huckabay lodge will meet
with Stephenville lodge I. O. O. F.
An interesting meeting is promis-
6Q,
miller
geared -to-th e road
UNJFORM MILEAGE
Ires __
ilcy Bosworth and
-------tive* ;
heirs
WHEN THfi Tt COMES WE
Most HAVe(s SUPPORT
OF EVERY CpEN OF STE-
PHENVILLE
Mack Tayl
S. E. Britti
L. C. Selle
W. T. Me
W. S. Wd
Are the Trustee! this Enterprise
February 1st, Bertha Farner Co.
will complete the corse. This
company is the highest priced at-
traction of the entire Lyceum
course They are appearing in
the leading Universities and col-
leges of Texas. The university of
Texts qmd A. & M. of College Stat-
ion have them booked as the lead-
ing musical organization of their
courses. Madam Farner was aJ
leading soprano with the Metropo-j
Jitan forces of New York City for
years and has selected a group of
•«mgers and insturmentalists to
•support Ilf. ’Tit m -•V' tha hocf *
Telephone and electric light
men are as busy as bees these days
changing the old into the new sys-
tems A large number of houses
'M
Bp
iH
A lar»e number of houses
have been wired but the light com-
pany has not yet had time to make
connections. In some sections
where residences are out of the old
limits a line to the new section be-
comes necessary, and this takes
time. Both companies promise to
soon have their systems in good
working condtion.
- — >
/Rents are abnormally high in
Stephenville because of the unus-
Ual demand, both for residences
and business property.
w ----- ----
BS&!
-
NOTICE OF ESTRAY
err
T, • . . Q f ufiiltV rluueste'i to come forward, prove prof. «v.l-
1 his movement by the tacuivy mnd Uke the same away, or It
_____________ ________. r T will be dealt with as the directs. Given under
my hand and seal of office, this the 3rd day of
November 1919. J. J. Pate, clerk, county
court. Erath county. adv. 46 St
. - a. - ——-- r.'Q.--g- -■...
mended and should be supported
by all parents and citizens who de-
sire wholesome and excellent en-
tertainment for both their child-
ren and themselves. The tickets
at a minimum cost _and the
are
4
advertisment regarding the same
should be read in this issue of the
paper.
When the chest feels cn fire and
the throat burns, you have indi-
gestion, and you need HERBINE
to get rid of the disagreeable feel-
ing. It drives out badly digested
food, strengthens the stomach and
purifies the bowels. Sold by Cross
Drug Store. adv.
THE NORTHERN STATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56* AUTO TRACK. WAGON
if
Abstacts!
TITLES CURED MAPS-PLATS
Since last Decembjhave had a force of from
three to eleven people jring a modern, complete, up-
to-date abstract plant j^h county.
Our plant is modj^er the 8Ume *y«tem of the
large Abstract and Til ^niy Companies of the larg-
er cities of Texas. O I*™1 Index» which i8,U8ed in
connection with the re he plant, contains all affidavits
of proof of heirships nation of homesteads, recita-
tions of heirships tW”?ar in various deeds and all
other instruments thiot u peculiar nature. This en-<
ables us to meet rnai*he>a^orne-V8 requirements that
is impossible to find we^ndexes of the County Clerk s
office.
We are now inifition to offer you service and
safety and respectffcUcit your future patronage.
ERATH COjfY ABSTRACT CO.
Stinvitte, Texas
Office If>f Fage & Crow Bank
_Which Wagon?
The One C Fits the Road—or the One that Rides the Ridge
_ _ ' ••jfig '«
. 1 -■ i -——m
Mistakes Men M«U
In Buying Tires
Perhaps the greatest mistake
is trusting to luck. For who
can tell when he looks at a tire
whether it will run 10,000 milog
or fail at 1,000?
Take the safe course as
proved by thousands of others
Th °-ueuhere r MiUer
is built by uniform workmen to
a championship standard. They
I fle 'he “dy/rai CearJ.TX
[ f*+Road. If you will try Mil- *
J fcjr ~ **-:i
SMITH-BLAKELEY -
hatten
MOTOR COMPANY i
Agents for
£ ' i#
-
■
_ - - . - - —.-it -
i J
!
- A**
m$L
r- a.. > A
W.
0&
_ v
Recommended by , the Government.
The standardized wagon fits the pre-j
vailing track made by automobiles and
is the wagon you v/iH want /to buy.
. i
f v
w
3L_w
wm-
tm j
M I,
p %-fl
l • A®
■ -th
■
ii
':ta
m
3
This Wagon is Out of Date. This 60*
wide track wagon no longer fits the
roads when they are muddy and soft.
Wk
mm
y
i
---
's tt TOULDN’T you rather buy the siyle of wagon recommended by your Government,
yy especially when it is designed^to pull easier, ride smoother, and last longer-—the
The^sfandardized Weber “Auto-track” Wagon saves wear on itself, other wagons,
automobiles, and rubber tires. ... , , . « ■ ' .
The Weber fifth wheel and swivel coupling wagon is either sold at a price much too low
or most other wagon, are sold at price, much too hish. quality considered. Compare and draw y >ur own eoncluwon.
To date the leading wagon manufacturer, of America have sold at the most comservative e.timate 100,000
standardized auto-track wagon.. From this introduction it IS but a aep to universal um ot this type of wagon.
Wouldn't ymtargther be identified with orogreM and recognized a. an up-to-date farmer by do.og vour hauling
with such ft vsegon than tb be cla..ed Ws an unprogremive back number by buying a bO-inch side track
wagon. therSbylielping some manufacturer and dealer to "unload an obsolete type> Think it over — and then
come and see us about a standardized auto-track Wabac.
HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. & COMPANY
C.R
'M
""rS
f
< ...
- V
j
f
T HE" SOUTHERN ST A'fl&S' HAVE APOPT1
•; -
-1
, ^
_
_
M
o
—
-
i
V. -
■. ‘ A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017336/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.