The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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The Goldthwaite Eagle
■
Ne
NEW FURNITURE
r
i
Published Every Saturday
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
1
Editor.
R. M. THOMPSON
Ik
1
Call and See Our Latest Designs in Furniture
Hardware and Farm Implements
I
The Good Lines—The Standard Makes
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
*
Break Your Stubble and
those whose estate they have, claim-
had
clerk
Do Your General Farm Work
FORDSON TRACTOR
WITH A
$9548
--pp rP S
.... ; .
• •
1
Ta
Me
N
the
of the country in the war
“it
takes a thief to catch a thief
J. N. WEATHERBY, Agent
will, at its meeting tobe held in said
6
|
- Proprietor
W. A. RICHARDS
e
1100 vrs.
stake from which a
a
I
2
them the possession thereof to their
have, claiming to have good and per-
THE BEST PHYSIC
W. E. GARNER.
P. O.—Mullin, Route 1
/a 3
__
k .
AN UP-TO-DATE CAFE FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
may be all right in some respects,
but how honest people are bene-
fitted or in what way benefit is to
public
: Gold-
district,
physic
They
I
!
. ■ •
J
Manufactured and put out by
Henry Ford & Son
h
)
—
as-
in
se-
■ e -
■ ‘
Gres- j
Robert i
John
Firery,
AN OLD FAULT FINDER
An irritable and fault finding dis-
o/cg/ -
A
movement of the
(adv)
A full line of Coffins and Undertakers’ Goods.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours.
Is always a pleasure and comfort in the home.
The new styles are especially attractive. We are
prepared to supply you with a full housekeeping
outfit, or you can select one piece if you desire.
*
I
vrs;
to a
Fish, Oysters and Game in Season and
the Best the Market Affords
$750
F. O. B. Factory.
k
ES
and all bids submitted.
W. L. JONES,
Pres., Goldthwaite School Board.
Attest:' NEAL DICKERSON,
Secretary.
I
j
4,0
When you want a pleasant
Chamberlain’s Tablets.
j
|
ten years after the defendants cause;try
of action accrued, and before the
year first aforesaid
Friery, John Fiery, John
Abram Baker and wife, T. A. Baker,
the defendants
upon said prem-
pIA
with its meanders to the east boundary
line of this survey in the west boun-
dary' line of the John Paine survey
No. 18; thence S. .19 E. to the place
of beginning, and that the day and
Grissam, T. Burchard, Rufus
som, August Burchard,
Burchard, Caroline Dunbar,
Monuments «g-—
I represent one of the biggest and best Marble and
Granite companies in the state and can furnish
Monuments, Tombstones and Markers as cheap as
cheap as they can be bought. Will take in trade
Horses, Cattle, Mules, Liberty Bonds—in fact,
anything from a chicken up.
Nursery Stock $s———
Am also taking orders for Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Etc., from the Ramsey Nur- |
sery. Phone or write me and I will come to see
you and make prices.
Bodkin-Fairman Co.
August 25, 1919, receive proposals
from any banking corporations,
sociation, or individual banker
said city who may desire to be
lected as the depository of the funds
of the said school. All bids shall be
CITATION
The State of Texas
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Mills County, Greeting:
and a pecan brs. N.
funds, the school
ises and ejected plaintiffs therefrom
and still unlawfully withhold from
I. a0.
A T
g -
A98ggge
are easy to take and mild and gentle
commencement of this suit, and of this in effect. They are highly prized by
they are ready to verify. | people who have become acquainted
And for further cause of action with their good qualities. They only
herein plaintiffs allege that they and cost a quarter. (adv)
board of
peaceable, continuous and adverse
possession of the land and tenements
claimed and described heroin, culti-
of Mills
position is often caused by indiges-
tion A man with good digestion and
bowels that acts regularly is usually
natured. When troubled with
SCHOOL FUND DEPOSITORY
Notice is hereby given that, in
accordance with the law passed by
the 29th legislature providing for and
county, have
d
71 W.
R. P. Hale L. Barnhard, Rufus Glis-
son, L. Burchard, Rufus Grissam, T.
Burchard, Rufus Gressom, August
Burchard, Robert Burchard, Caroline
Dunbar, John Friery, John Fiery, John
Firery, Abram Baker and wife, T. A.
Baker, Lena Baker, A. Baker, jr., Em-
ma Baker, N. A. Baker, P. M. Baker,
and John Baker and H. A. Covington
and the unknown heirs and legal rep-
resentatives, legatees and devisees of
each and all of the last above named
mesq. brs. S.
75 E 6G
vating, using and enjoying the same,
and paving all taxes thereon for a
period of 'more than five years next';
after the defendants cause of action
accrued, if any, and before the com-
mencement of this suit, and of this
they are ready to verify.
"Plaintiffs further allege that the ex-
damage in the sum of $1000.00.
The plaintiffs further allege that go0d
they and those whose estate they nn &
Puryer, Mrs. L. M. Puryer, W. S. -- -------- - .
Puryer, Cicero Nash, W. F. Puryer, , ing the same under deeds duly reg.
W. S. Morgan, Harry Livingston, H. L. I istered in the office of the county
Morgan, Amber Livingston, J. O.
Snelling and wife, Joanna Snelling,
city of Goldthwaite on Monday night,
act nature and extent and character
of the defendants claim to the above
parties, deceased, are defendants, and I described three tracts of land is
said petition alleging this suit isunknown to them.
,, and bounds as follows: Beginning 306
vrs. S. 71 W. from the S. E. corner thwaite, Texas, independent
of the said Wm. Dunbar survey a
stake in S. line of same; trence N<
Herein fail not, but have you -be-
fore said cocrt. at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness: Etta Keel, clerk of the
district court of Mills county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court at office in Goldthwaite,
this the 12th day of August, A. D.
1919. (Seal) ETTA KEEL,
Clerk. District Court, Mills County,
Texas.
sake of the one he loves—his
wife, sweetheart, child—his very
own. The physical endurance
of the typical mother as she
toils devoutly for her family is
entirely out of proportion to her
physical strength. She is the
last to quit. the last to go on a
strike. There is a kind of secret
glory in her soul as she slowly
consumes her last ounce of
strength in the services of those
she loves.—Dr. Wm. A. Mc-
Keever.
trusts were making plans for
holding the country up.
Perhaps politics in Texas need
- renovating and there are doubt-
less many “crooks” in public
life in this state, but it would
seem to be necessary to at least
get men better than those to be
ousted if the state is to be bene-
On ths Shuars”
regulating depositories for
...digestion or constipation take Cham-
berlain’s Tablets. They strengthen
. . . - t a -A i the stomach and enable it to per-
fect title to the above desinbed functions naturally. They
tracts of land, now have, and have 1„ 1. " ’
had peaceable the land claimed, and s0 ' ‘ 8 1
open, notorious and adverse posses -"5 s.
sion of the same, cultivating, using!
and enjoying the same, and by actual j
enclosure for a period of more than 1
meanders to Bennetts Creek; thence
down the center of Bennetts Creek
half of one per cent-of the school
funds of said district for 1918, and
, _ L „ shall otherwise comply with the law
14 deg. E. 25 vrs. another".brs. S. 13 regulating depositories.
E 25 vrs-.; thence N 19 W. to the The school board will publicly open
center of Plum Creek; thence down 1 all bids at the meeting of said board
the center of Plum Creek with its | on Monday night, . August 25, 1919,
and reserves the right to reject any
delivered to the president of the
board on or before August 25, 1919, at
noon. Said bids shall be sealed and
shall state the rate of interest that
said bidder offers to pay on the funds
of said school district for the term
between Sept. 1, 1919, and Sept. 1,
1920, and shall be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than one-
Entered at the Goldthwaite
/postoffice as second class mail
matter.
act. Not work but drudgery
kills. The capacity of the ordin- .
ary person to resist the strain unlawfuly.entered
of heavy labor is little short of
marvelous if it is done for the
brought as well to try title as for
damages, and alleges substantially as
follows:
Plaintiffs allege that on, to-wit: the
1st day of July, A. D. 1919, they
were and now arc lawfully seized
and. possessed of the three tracts of
land hereinafter described, holding
the same in fee simple, and described
as follows:
1. The H. A. Covington 160 acre
survey in Mills county, Texas, pat-
ented to him by patent No. 231, Vol.
20, date Oct. 18, 1887, and more fully
described by metes and bounds in
said patent.
2nd tract. 35 34-100 acres of
land out of the William Dunbar sur-
vey in Mills county, patented to him
by patent. No. 756, Vol 8, and said
35 34-100 acres described by metes
fitted. The old theory of
Lena Baker, A. Baker, jr., Emma
Baker. Artie Reigh, James Stephens,
and wife, Emma Stephens, R. H. Ba-
ker, N. A. Baker, P M Baker and John1
Baker and H. A. Covington, and the
unknown heirs and legal representa- '
fives, devisees and legatees of Wil-
liam Dunbar, Wesley Puryer, Mrs. L.
M. Puryer, W. S. Puryer, Cicero (
Nash, W. F. Puryer, W. S. Morgan,
Harry Livingston, H. L. Morgan, Am-
ber Livingston, J. O. Snelling and
wife, Joahna Snelling, R. P. Hale, L. :
Barnhard, Rufus Grisson, L. Burchard,
Rufus Grissam, T. Burchard. Rufus
Gressom, August Burchard, Robert
Burchard, Caroline Dunbar, John!
Friery, John Fiery John Fir-
ery, Abram Baker and wife, T. ;
A.' Baker, Lena Baker, A. Baker, jr.,
Emma Baker, Artie Reigh, James
Stephens and wife, Emma Stephens, ‘
R. H. Baker, N. A. Baker, P. M. Ba- .
ker, and John Baker and H. A. Cov- ,
ington, all deceased, by making publi-
cation of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper ublished in your
county, to appear at the next regular !
term of the district court of Mills!
county, to be holden at the court '
house thereof, in the town of Gold- I
thwaite, on the 22nd day of Septem- '
ber, A. D. 1919, then and there to
answer a petition filed in said court
on the 12th day of August, A. D.
1919, in a suit numbered on the docket
of said court No. 1881, wherein I. B.
Hill and D. B. Thompson arc plain-
tiffs, and William Dunbar, Wesley
thence S.
Boll weevil and boll worms
are playing havoc with the cot-
ton in Navarro county, according
to published reports. In this
section there has been no damage
by insects, as far as reported.
The railroad firemen and
hostlers numbering 117,000 in the
United States, adopted a resolu-
tion in their national convention
at Cleveland, Ohio, demanding
from 35 to 65 per cent increase
in wages.
The state of -Nebraska is to
have a referendum on the ratifi-
cation of the prohibition amend-
ment to the federal constitution
by the legislature of that state,
if the order of the district court
at Lincoln is carried out.
The deposed kaiser has pur-
chased an estate in Holland, ac-
cording to a report, which indi-
cates that he expects to remain
in that country, at least for
some time, altho many believe he
will return to Germany and
again become the ruler, as soon
as the peace terms are completed
and the “wafer settles.”
The adjutant general’s de-
partment announces that there
will be no encampment of Texas
National Guard at Camp Mabry
this year. While the war de-
partment had authorized the
school of instruction for the en-
campment, it has been decided
that the men are needed in the
fields and in other lines of in-
dustry and can not be spared at
this time to attend the encamp-
ment.
The high cost of living is re-
ceiving attention now from peo-
ple of high and low estate. Mass
meetings are being held, official
investigations are on and other
methods are being used to bring
about a reduction in the prices
of necessities. The fact appears
to be that while the government
was looking after the interests
p
- de
Oath having been made as re-1
quired by law, you are hereby com- ■
manded to summon William Dunbar, i
AVesley Puryer, Mrs. L.M. Puryer, AV.
S. Puryer,Cicero Nash,AV.F. Puryer, AV. !
S. Morgan, Harry Livingston, H. ।
L. Morgan, Amber Livingston, J. :
O. Snelling and wife. Joanna Snel-
ling, R. P. Hale," L. Barnhard,'
Rufus Grisson, L. Burchard, Rufus
71 E. 306 vrs. to the S. E. cor. of the
Dunbar survey; thenceN. 19 W.
1091 vrs to a st. md. in Dunbar’s E.
line; thence S. 71 W. 60 vrs. a
stone mound; thence S. 6 E. 1118
vrs to the place of beginning.
3rd tract. All of the John Paine
survey No. 19 in Mills county, Texas,
patented to him by patent No. 878,
Vol. 5, dated April 15, 1853, and de-
scribed by metes and bounds as follows
Beginning at the original S. W. cor of
the said survey a stake in the west
line of the John Paine survey No. 18
fr. wh. an elm brs. N. 70 E 55 vrs
come to the public by changing
from one set to another set is
rather hard to discern.
Plans for a transcontinental
aerial derby from New York to
San Francisco with more than
$100,000 in prizes, including a
first prize of $20,000 have been
announced by the chairman of
the aerial touring league com-
mittee of the Aero Club of Amer-
ica. No date has been set, for
the contest which will be inter-
national in character and sanc-
tioned by the Aero Club of
America under the rules of the
international federation, govern-
ing all aerial sporting events.
The joy of the workman is
in the end and that enlivens the
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919, newspaper, August 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531588/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.