Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Palo Pinto County Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Boyce Ditto Public Library.
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Peru has seized (Jerman in-
terned steamers arid .Argentina
rnay declare war against Ger-
many. All the South American
republics are interested in the
defeat of the military autocrats
Of ('entral Furope.
Lame Hack Relieved.
I* or a lame Lai k apply < 'Lain -
I'erlain's Liniment tv. ice a da y and
niassave the muscles on the im.’k
over the •■eat of pain tnorone'niv at
1 a eh applicat ion. adv
Henry Ford is a Kepublioan —
win the war Republican. Mich-
igan [democrats indorsed him as
their candidate for United States
senator. President Wilson urged
the automobile wizard to become
« candidate.
$100—Reward —$100
j The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
I or,e dreaded disease that science has
) been able to cure ip all its stages, and
; ttiat is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
j is the only positive cure now known
I to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upopthe blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
! The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
| One HudredsDollars tor any case that
it fails to euro.
Send for list of testimonials.
P CHENEY & CC\, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
lake Hall’s Family Pills 'or Consti-
pation. ’ Adv
“Mexico is getting ugiy again’
according to a Kentucky paper,
'Four years ago Mafae Henry
Watierson had a slogan, “On tc
Panama.” It will bo “on” some
d ay,
- --- •»<■-«• -■------ ■ - —
Danger.* of Constipation.
To Prevent Belching. i -N' ! ‘‘a ted constipation may cause
Make a regular habit of eating G’iUs. ulceration ot the bowels, ap-
“lowlv masticate your toed inor- j nervous prostration, par-
miphlv, and you may have noi:l^ys's' Hon t. delay treatment,
further trouble. If vmi should, j ri‘medy is Lolev’s Cathartic
I ablets. Ho thejr work surejy,
AT A JAPANESE FESTIVAL lherpiD, *>utit not- than In any new,-
rtl n mrHIlLOt rCOIIVRU n.Mr nubllitind in lh. T»«,tr.Hlnih r.,.
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
immediately alter suppei A<i\
This is a cruel woriu. King-
b’n Could was made a lieutenant
when he wanted to be a private.
Kingdon has a multimillionaire
father and a wife who is able to
support herself. What need he
are for military titles.
Chronic Constipation.
Perhaps you have never th.mglit
of ,it, hut this disorder is due to a
.erk of moisture in tne residual
matter ot food. If you will drink
a n abundance of water, eat raw
fruits and take iots of outdoor ex-
ercise, you may be able eventually
to overcome it entirely. In the
meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and narsli
cathartics take too much water out
of the swtem and make a had mat-
ter worse. Chamberlain's Tablets
re easy and pleasant to take and
most agreeable in eft'eer. Give
’hem a trial. adv
Newly married men are to ha ;
:-eclassed, as marriage since the I 9ll|Pyar<^9
craft law was enacted is no long-
er an excuse for exemption. An
exception is made in the cases of
men who have become of age
since June 1917, who may be ex-
wupted if they married before
oar.vary if,, 1918, the day on
easily gently, without injury to
stomach or intestinal lining. Con-
tain no hah t forming drills. Fine
for fat iolks. Sold everywhere.
Fear not, Hear Mr. Crane, if
the people of Texas elect Gover-
nor Ferguson ur any other man,
I he will surely take the office to
j which he was elected.—Iredell
Record.
Bad Kidneys Laid Him Up.
A slight kidney impairment may
lead to dropsy or P,right’s disease.
I>o,i t neglect it. Frank Miller,
Bingham, Utah, writes: “Was
troubled with my kidneys so bad I
could not work. Tried many kinds
of medicine which did me no good.
Then 1 tried Foley Kulnev Pills;
now feeling as good as I ever did
before.” Sold everywhere, adv
Japan is to build steel ships
for the United Slates, fapan is
to receive 150,000 tons of steel
without delay, This a good ar-
rangement. Japan has immense
Japan is net a steel
producing neticn and the United
States ic.
A* Tourist Deecrtbee If, It l« Mora
Lika « Country Fair Than a Reli-
gious Rite.
I wont out to Ilceyamfehrine, a very
famous place, where the festival Is at-
tended by thousumls. Inside the tem-
ple different families hml set up their
little shrines and the people sut
around and peeled apples and
crunched them or smoked and gos-
siped, while others beat on the fish-
mouth woodeu gongs and conducted
the ceremonies. Poppers rallied Into
the big bins in front of the idols and
hundreds of candle praywra wavered
and flickered ii^ the mass movement
of religious riot. When the candle
was two-thirds burned it gave way to
another, for wax fs valuable and can
he resold, and hall! a prayer must not
occupy the place fhat might be given
to u whole one.
Some people were evidently in a
prayerful mood, but squawkers and
rubber apples on real branches will
typify the shrine to me. That and
the delicious peanut cand^ I bought,
and which left me with n ; desire for.
quail on . toast when i ret’trned.—The
Christian Herald.
Peculiarity of Peanut Growth.
It lms been noticed that the common
peanut grows in a peculiar way that iq
distinctly original. The little plant
sends up its shoots, with the fruit ou
the end of a somewhat stiff stalk, and
then before it ripens the stem bends
over and carefully-pushes the fruit ‘In-
dergrouml.
Cause cf Car Sickness.
Oar sickness, so common among
children, is caused In the-same wav us
seasickness, or the dizziness produced
by spinning around rapidly or swing-
ing. Tlie fhiid in the semi-circular
canals of the ears is set in motion by
the movement of the body and tends
to keep on moving even after the body
has come to a standstill.
Once accustomed to the new motion,
the traveler acquires his “sea legs,”
and If he Is at sea some time in rough
weather he will need re-education fur
the atntionary on leaving the ship, for
he will feel as if the land were sway-
ing under his feet.
R. S. V. P.
Mr. Flatbush- Have you'responded
to Mrs. Bensonhurst’s invitation to her
party?
Mrs. Flntbush—• Yes.
“Did yon-Write her today?”
“No, I didn't write; I used the tele-
phone.”
“Used the telephone? Why, that’s
no way to respond to an Invitation to
■ party.” „
“Why not? Ours is a party wire,
Isn't it?”—Yonkers Statesman. K
Says It Acted t.ike a ChsVm.
Coughs or colds which persist, al
this season usually are of an ob-
stinate nature. All the more rea-
, — ... .son for using a reliable remedy,
which the* joint resolution requir- ’ Mrs. Margaret Finale, Bichop, Cal ,
writes “Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound is a grand remedy*
Suffere.i from a cold last week.
mg iheir registration was intro- 1
luced in congress.
The Doctor Av-ey1 from Home When
PTost Ncrded.
People are often very much dis-
ippointed to hr d that their family j
used the medicine and it acted like
a charm.” Bold everywhere, adv
Owing to the neceasity of re
• hysician is away from home when j leasing the regulars on tho Rio
hey most need his services, Dis-
'•ase. like pain in the stomach am!
bowels, colic and diarrhoea re: vrre
prompt treatment, and have in
many inrtances proven fatal b<>-
mre medicine could be procured or
i physician summoned. The right
cay is to keep at hand a hot LG ot
’hamnerlairds Colic and D'ftrrtio a
detnedy. No physician can pre-
oribe a better medicine for these
ii semes. By having it in the
house you esoape much pain and
suffer:eg and ail risk. Buy it now ;
it may save life. adv
Richard Folsom Cleveland has
enlisted in th’b marine corps. He
is not yet 21 years old, and at the
request of. his mother, finished
fis junior year in PrincetpnUni-
versity before enlisting. His fa-
ther was the president of the
United States. This p, democ-
racy and the sons of the great
and the sons of the eotpmoii peo-
ole are on an equal footing, and
•■ill come home ae comrades,
4
Grande for foreign service, the
first and second brigades of cav-
alry of tho; new Texas National
Guard aro to be muctered into
t i
lede^al sorviee and assigned to
patrd duty along tho border.
How Sh.» Banished Backache.
Mrs. HIflie E. Kleppe, Averill,
Minn., writes: “I was at a sanita-
rir.tr. three weeks at one time, two
weeks an ither time for rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble and got
no relief. On my return began
using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediase relief: half bottle com-
pleted the cure. Always use when
T feel pain in my back,
cry where: *
Sold ev-
adv
The-Costa RiSan congress de-
clared war on Germany on May
25, 1918. Thjp present Costa
Rican government, headed by
President Tinoco, has never been
given recognition by the United
States government, despite at-
tempts to regain reoogni-
i tion.
No. 4801
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The State ot Texas, to the .Sheriff or Any
Constable of Pnlo Pinto County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon
Frances E. Day by making publication of
this citation »ncff in each week for four
successive weeks previous to the return dav
hereof, in some -newspaper published in
your countv, il there be a newspaper pub
lished therein, hut if not. then in any news
paper publisher1 in tho Twenty-Ninth Ju-
dicial district hut if there he no newspa-
per published in said judicial district, tnen
in a newspap r published in the nearest dis-
trict <o said Twenty*-Ninth' Judicial District,
to appear at tile next regular tern: of the
District Cmirt id Palo Pinto Countv, to ho
hidden in the Court House thereof in Palo
Pinto, Texas, on.tbe first Monday in Pep
teraber. 1D1S inesatne being the 2nd dav of
September, itllS, then and ’there to answer
a petition tiled in said court on the 10th
day ot June. 1918, in a suit numbered on
the docket of nid court No. 4801. wherein
Tom Day i - o aintifl. and Francis E. Day is
dcfendaiit. said pstitiob alleging that on ti e
1st day of January* 1914, in Palo Pinto
county, Texas, plaintiff wa» duly and legally
married to delvndaot. That they continui d
to live together as man and wife until tho
23rd day of February. 1914. That just pri-
or to the last nar.ifd dale defendant pro-
posed to plaintiff that they take a hike and
let her make the living as she could do it
much eas’er and witl more pleasure than lie
could, moaning thereby that she would sell
her person to add have intercourse with
other men for pay. s
That during the time plaintiff and de-
fendant lived together as husband and wife he
was kind and affectionate to her and always
provided for her support and maintenance
tn tho best ot his ability. That the last time
plaintiff heard from .defendant she was in a
house of* prostitution in the city of Fort
<*■ orth. some four years ago Plaintiff al-
leges th<- defendant's action and conduct
toward him generally are ot %uch a nature
as to render their further living together as
husband wile insupportable.
Herein fail not but have' before said
court, at its “nejsf regular term, this-writ,
with your return .tblreon, showing how
— ----1 ——- -- --v* «•« «•« j uu w w
paper published in the Twenty-Ninth Ju-
dicial District; but il there be no newspaper
published in said iudieial district, then in a
newspaper published in the nearest district
to said Twenty Ninth Judicial District, to
appear at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court ot Palo Pinto county, to be
holdan at the Court House thereof, in Palo
Pinto, Texas, on the first Monday in Sep-
tember. 1918, the same being the 2nd day of
September, 1918, then and there tot answer
a petition filed in said court on tbe 12th dav
of June, 1918. in a suit numbered on the
docket of said court No. 4802, wherein Eliz-
abeth Moore is plaintiff', and J. Mason Wil-
liums is defendant, Htid said petition alleg-
ing that on the 1st day of January. 1918
she whs lawlul.'v seized and possessed of the
following described lands and premises, sit-
uated in Palo Pinto county. Texas,-hold.ng
ami claiming tho same in fee simple, to-wit;
Subdivision A, of block 32. of the Wiggins
addition to the city of Mineral Wells, being
50x100 teet out of the ne corner of raid
bio. k. as shown bv the official map or plat
of same. That on the dav and year last
aforesaid, defendant unlawfully ehtered up-
on the said premises and ejected plaintiff
therefrom and unlawfully withholds from
her the possession thereof to her danutgo
two thousand dollars. That the reasonable
annual rental of said premises is one hun-
dred dollars:
'1 hat Elizabeth Veale, deceased; is com-
mon source of title; that plaintiff is the
owr.-r „f said premises, in fee simple, by
purchase from ' Annetta Welsh, who ac-
quired the sai.) property by inheritance
from R'izabcth Veale, and claim? an estate
tor life iri ono-third ot the said promises or
other interest which is to plaintiff unknown.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that defendant
tie cited to appear and answer this petition;
that she have judgment for title and posses-
sion of said property; that V’rit of restitu-
tion issue, tor costs and for such other and
further relief, general and apeeial, in iawi
and in equity, as she muv show bcsselt enti-
tled to.
Herein fail not, hut have before said court
at its afroesnid next regular term, -this writ
with your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
(liven under my hand and the seal of said
nt office in Palo Pinto, this ih * J2th
day of ,1 ,me, 1918.
J. H. SHUDDER, Clerk,
District Court, Palo Pinto County.
Lying aiKl being situated in Palo Pinto
county, Texas, and being out of tba »W J j •
■ Fv metes and bounds M follows, towit;
.Begincli)£ nt the corner of the o’w 1 at * ^-
list kfi/ffi/tii M/. ~ ____
said section No 15 a rock fof corner,
Tbenne east 280 6 yards u stone for corner.
Thence south 462 yards a stone for corner.
Thence we^ 280 6 yards a stone for cornnr.'
Thence som h 402 vard to piece of begiiU
idng. Containing 22 acres ot land save and
except the following tract, which wae aold
off June 21at, 1912, and said deed Is re-
eorded in boek 62, page 5121, as shown on
the Deed Records ot Palo Pinto county !
l exer, and levied on as the property of said
W . D. Davidson.
And on Tuesday, the 2nd dav of July.
1918, at the court house door of Palo Pinto
county in the town of Palo Pinto, Texas
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m, and 4
o’clock p. m. sell said real estate at public
‘endue, lor cash, to the highest bidder a«
the property ol W. I). Davidson, by virtue
ot said levy and *Hid order of sale.
And in compliance with law, I give thin
notice by publication, in the English lan-
guage, once a week for three consecutive’
weeks immediately preceeing said day of
sale, in the Palo Pinto County Ktar. a news-
paper published in Palo Pinto county.
Witness my hand this 3rd day of June.
m8 W. (j. ABERNATHY, Sheriff.
Palo Pinto County, Texaa.
i
u'.l!
• j
<i
i
4738.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State ot Texas. County of Puio Pinto
Bv virtue of an order ot sain issued out of
the Honorable District court of Palo Pinto
county, on the 18th day of Mav. 1918, by
J. H. Seudder, clerk of said court, against
W. 0. Davidson for tbe sum of 'four hun-
dred eightv-six dollars and seventy-five
cent? ($486.75) and costs of suit, in cause
No. 4738 in said court, otvleil Mrs. Georgia
Richards and Frank Richards Vs. W. D.
Davidson, and p'ucsd in mv hands for ser^
vice. I, W. G. Abernathy, as Sheriff of Palo
Pinto county, Texas, did on the 3rd dav of
June. 1918, lew bn certain real estate, situ-
ated in Palo Pinto county, dessribed as fol-
lows, towit; . .
No. 4759
sheriffs sale.
The State ot Texas, County ot Palo Pinto
— By virtue of an order of sale is-
sued out ol the Honorable District Court
of Palo Pinto county, on the 18th dav of
May 1918, by J. H. Scudder, clerk of said
court, against Andro Berno, for the sum of
one hundred and titty-nine dollars and fifty
cents ($159 50) and costa of suit, in cause
No. 4-59 in said court, styled Dominfoo
larro vsreus Joe Hi et at., and placed in my
hands for service, I, W. G. Abernathy,as
sheriff of Palo Pinto county, Texas, did on
the 4th dnv of June, 1918. levy on certain
real estate, situated in Palo Pinto county,
described rs f> Howp, towit:
Lying and being situated in Palo Pinto
county, 7 sxas. And being 50x58 feet out
of the ne corner of blk No. 41, of the Wil-
son & Harris subdivision of the S. A. & M.
G., No. 19j, abstract No. 414, in Palo Pinto'
county, lexas. and levied upon as the prop-
erty of said Ardro Berno.
And on Tuesday, the 2nd dav of July, ’
1918, ut the court house door of Palo Pinto
county, in the town or Palo Piuto, Texas,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.,
I will sell said real property at public van."
due, for cash, to the highest bidder, as the
property of said Andro Berno by virtue of
said lew and said order of sale."
Anti in compliance'with law, 1 give this -
notice bv publication, in tho English lan- •'
gunge, once a week for three consecutive '
weeks immediately preceding said dav of
sale, in the Palo Pinto C'ounlv Star, a news-
paper publi«hed.in Palo Pint^ county
Witness my band, this 4th day of June, ,
c918, W. G,. ABERNATHY, Sheriff,
r - Palo Pinto County, Texas. .
n
NORMAN & LAWRENCE,
THE TAILOR
CEANING AND PRESSING PltOHt 514, KIHflUS Itfli
THE OLD WAY
i vour rotu«» .thereon,
r-'v. tf*vj,execirt«4 the
Given under mjr bead ana thfc segi of said
court, at office in Palo Pinto, this, the 12th
day ot June, 1911
JjH J — ———-----
District ('otiirt, Palo Pinto, County.
[SealJ.i “ j'^H SQUDDl&R Clerk,
’yl-M
‘ CITATION
The State ot T|
Constable of Pal)
You are hereb
J. Mason Witlwc
of tbit citation o
successive weeks
hereof, in some
jour' county if I
■
0. 4802
r PUBLICATION,
, to tbe Sheriff or Any
» County—Greeting;
ded to summon
____-ring publication
each week for four
I to the return day
per published in
► a newspaper pub-
’ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
.* -V ' X
PALO PINTO COUNTY
81-00 PER YEAR M ADVANC^
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Son, J. C. Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1918, newspaper, June 21, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145831/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.