The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fWW"
# mn. roii A.
J . M Ctattm
n «, -
u
Kama*
Uif, Mo.: "I had
eofd In tb* bead.
•d Rerun*.
„ wad pleaMd
With tt mull*.
I do not imd any
•tiM* MdldM."
• •OK
"PE-RU-NA
CK «Ul«nd Tni* Mark P. 8. F«w Q*->
Mr. William *.
Pwuir. I"? _ '•*
IJtti.pfUti
troubled with ca-
tarrh of the haad.
com. throat and
atoiuach. I .«m
tly nUerad by
Coughs, Colds,
Stomach Troubles
and Catarrh Relieved. No
Remedy can Compete with
Peruna The Ready-to-take
THE TEXAS MESQUITER
John E. Davis, Editor and Prop.
Published Every Friday
at Mesquite, Texas
Subscription, $1.00 Per Year
Entered at the postofllce at Mesquite,
Texas, as mall matter of the second
class.
ssocife
Fridav. May 19, 1916
Having seen nothing recently
in the Dallas Times Herald to
the contrary, the Mesquiteu as-
sumes that the "race wars" and
the resultant "great excitement-"
no longer exist in Mesquite.
Of course it is a good thing to
swat the fly, hut when we see
those three words used as an
editorial in a newspaper it
strikes us just about the same
as when an acquaintance re-
marks, 'Fine day, isn't it?"
This remark is used because the
speaker feels called on to say
something and can think of noth-
ing .worth sayinst, and the news-
paper says "Swat the Fly." to
fill out the editorial column. We
know, because we've used it.
We note that quite a number
of babies are being named after
Woodrow Wilson, just as were
named for Thomas Jefferson,
Andrew Jackson, Grover Cleve-
land and William McKinley. We
have never heard, however, of a
baby being named for Theodore
Roosevelt. About the o n 1 v
things named for him is a town
in a benighted community in
Oklahoma, and a big dam in
Arizona. We think the latter is
especially appropaiate, because
if anyone would undertake to
say "Roosevelt dam" and Ret
the words transposed, it would
still be all right.
Dallas county is being paraded
by political dopesters as the
"strongest of anti counties."
In 1914 Thomas H. Ball, a state
wide prohibitionist, received a
greater number of votes in Dal-
las county than James E. Fer-
guson. These political dope-
sters should consult the politi-
cal almanacs ot two years ago.—
Fort Worth Record.
Thev might ro back a few
years further and examine the
almanac of 1911 when the last
test of prohibition sentiment
was made in Dallas county.
They would ascertain by the
records that Dallas county came
within a few votes of landing in
the dry column.—Denison Her-
ald.
A JD they should bear in mind
that in the 1911 test, Republi-
cans and negroes were not bar
red as they are in tne Democra-
tic primary. And it will go dry
the next time, evep with people
of all colors and political parties
voting.
Ex-Governor Colquitt must
not go to the United States sen-
ate from Texas. His election
under present circumstances
would convey the impression to
the rest of the country that this
is ail unpatriotic and an undemo-
cratic state. — Houston Chroni
cle.
Nearly every paper in the
state contains such expressions
as that from the Chronicle. Hut
very little is heard in favor of
Mr. Colquitt since his effort to
have the New York propaganda
control the German votes in
Texas for his benefit.—Austin
American.
In his races heretofore, Mr.
Colquitt has had strong editorial
support, but now the newspa-
pers are almost a unit airainst
him. From Houston, Austin,
Brownsville and other sections
where he has always been strong,
is now coming the harshest criti
cisms of his un-Democratic, un-
American course. There is
doubtless a great deal of consola-
tion to those who dislike to vote
for a pro in the fact that Mr.
Colquitt is not, the only anti in
the race, since Mr. Culberson
and Mr. Henry are both antis,
as well as loyal Americans and
true Democrats.
Senter Shots
Editor E. G. Senter in Waco
Morning News.
There's a place on the tiring
line for O. B. C. Let him in.
Call the roll of volunteers.
Wm. Randolph Hearst; are you
there'1'
Teddy's hour of opportunity
has come. Take his measure, en
listment officer.
Remember, boys that Burbank
has not yet pushed his thornless
cactus aci-oss the Rio Grande.
A feminine correspondent of
the Dallas Times Herald wan t
to know why a woman should
not swear like a man. The best
thing for her to do is to come to
Waco, where there is no reason
able provocation for either man-
or woman to swear.
Our esteonmed anti-Wilson,
pro-Colquittcontemporaries lack
just one of a full quartette. They
have a bass, a tenor and a soprano
but no contralto. Come to think
of it, though, there's Major Mose
Harris, over at San Antonio sink-
ing away all by himself. Move up,
major, and make the choir com-
plete.
A GOOD FAMILY COUGH SYRUP.
Can be made by mixing Plne-Tar-Ac-
onlte, Sugar, Hyoacyamus, Sassufras,
Peppermint, Ipecac, Uheubarb, Man-
drake, Capsicum, Muriate Ammonia,
Honey and Glycerine. It is pleasant,
healing, and soothing; raises the
phlegm, and gives almost Instant re-
lief. For convenience of those who
prefer not to fuss, It is supplied ready
made in 25c bottles, under the name
of I)r. Bell"s Pine-Tar-Honey. Can be
had ut your druggist. Insist on get-
ting Dr. Bell's IMne-Tar-Honey and
see that the formula is on the pack-
age.
W. M. Stanbbrry of the Mid
lothian Argus is a man of good
judgment, as a rule, and is nearly
always right, politically, but we
confess that we do not under
stand his attitude toward Cy-
clone Davis. Before the latter
made his celebrated speech in
Congress in February, in which
be referred to the "damnable
schemes of Jefferson Davis, Wil
lisin L. Y a n c y and Robert
Toombs, the Argus wa9 ready to
take issue with anybody who
said a kind word about Cyclone
Davis. Now it appears to be
equally ready to defend him.
Does the Argus know exactly
what Cyclone Davis said about
Jefferson Davis and other be-
loved leaders of the Confederacy,
and if so does it indorse what he
said? If not, does it believe that
any other good deeds or good
traits can be urged hs an offset
to justify Texas in sending him
back to Congress?
** Realistic.
"Why Is Rosalie weeping soT*
"8he and Bessie and I were playing
at keeping house. Rosalie was the
wife, and I was the husband."
"I hope you were not cross to her.
Hurbands and wives should never
quarrel, yon know."
"Oh, we didn't light. Bessie was our
maid, and she quit without giving us
Botloe."—Minneapolis Journal.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Political Announcements
The following announcements are
made, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary Election, Saturday, July 22,
1916:
for congress, 5tll dist:
HiiTTON W. SUMMERS.
For County Judge:
QUENTIN D. CORLEY.
For County Commissioner, Dlst. No. 2:
Jeff D. Bruton. ®
W. L. Paschall.
Fred Diceman.
Alfred F. Gross.
The Colonel's
Convalescence
By ALAN HINSDALE
For Justice of the Peace, Preclnt No. 4
J. L. Fly
J. F. MCCullough i
For Constable, Precinct No. 4:
T. J. Sew ell.
R. L. Lasater.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 4:
J. R. Caldwell.
T. A. Jett.
Free! Free!
To be given away free to our
customers, every Saturday at 4
p. m., one beautiful alluminum
cooking and roasting set Come
in and ask about it today,
J. F. McCULLOUGH.
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED.
The drawing of muscles, the sore-
ness, stiffness, and agonizing pain of
Rheumatism, quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. It stimulates circulation
to the painful parts. Just apply as
directed to the sore spot. In a short
time the pain gives way to a tingling
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Hpre's proof: "I have had wonderful
relief since I used your Liniment on
my knee. To think, one application
gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space
to tell you the history. Thanking you
for what your remedy lias done for
me." James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa.
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c at
Druggists.
Zackowed lira two dolli rs, andi
paid him $1 onaccuont. Jim owed
Bill $2 and took the dollar he got
from Zack to pay him on account.
Bill takes the dollar and pays
Zack one of the two dollars he
owes him-Then Zack pays Jim
the dollar he yet owes him, and
Jim pays Bill and Bill pays Zack
the remaining dollar. Thus with
one dollar debts totaling six dol-
lars have been paid. Had that
dollar been sent away to a mail
order house, not a cent of
the $13 worth of debts would have
been paid, and the dollar would
have left the cominuitv never tr.
return. The dollar that stavs
in town pays a thousand dollars
worth of debts in the course of
a year, and remains only a single
dollar.—McGregor Mirror.
Vain Evasions.
He—What do you think, my dear? i
was held up last night on my way
home— She—I know you were. I saw
your friends running away after they
had propped yon against the door Jamb.
—Exchange.
The Wicked War
Carbon copying paper for sale
at Mesquiter office.
Oats—I have about 100 bales
of oats for sale.—M. C. Snyder.
Fresh milch cows for nale, or
will trade for yearlings. Dr. B.
E. Hudgins.
For Sale—6 week old pigs.—
H. Pemberton, on Kaufman road,
2 miles west of Elara.
Farm Loans—$3,000 and up at
7 per cent, and n* small amount
as $500 at 8 per cent. P. C. Rutrel.
For Sale—12 bushels of Me-
hane or Rowden cotton seed at
Trips. $1 per bu. Phone J. R.
Butts, Mesquite.
I bought a ton of shreaded
coal. "The price I've had to
raise," remarked the dealer, as
he doled, and checked his loaded
dravs. "The war in Europe
makes things high and you'll he
passing wise, if you product
your wad and buy, before another
rise." I went down town to buy
some ice, to use in place of coal;
that dealer too had raised the
price, and sprung his rigmarole.
"The warring nations cannot
find enough to cool their guns;
they're buying all the ice that's
rained, and still lack countless
tons." I asked the baker for a
pie, to feed my hungry aunt; he
said, "The war has made the
pies high—." I cried, Avaunt!
Avaunt! You merchants hand
out whiskered lies, that you
may boost the price; they are
not shooting men with pies, or
loading guns with ice. I don't
object to being skinned, when
sinkers I demand, but if you
must use heated wind, produce
a fresher brand."—Walt Mason.
Notice to Creditors
of the estate of Fred Touch, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that original let-
ters of administration upon the Estate of
Fred Tosch, deceased, were granted to me,
the undersigned, on the 10th day of May,
A. D.,1916, by the County Court of Dal-
las County, Texas. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My residence
and post office address is 3232 Ounter
Avenue, Dallas, in the County of Dallas,
State of Texas.
This 15th day of May, A, D. 1916.
C. A. TOSCH,
Administrator of the Estate of Fred Tosch,
deceased.
In one of those battles between the
French and Germans when the latter
were endeavoring to reach the channel
Colonel I.utrobe, a man of forty, was
wounded and Instead of being sent to
a hospital was left for want of trans-
portation at a chateau by the way.
The lady who owned the place directed
that he be placed in one of her best
rooms and at once assumed his care.
Fortunately for both, the lighting did
not come near the chateau, and the
colonel was left to recover, his wants
being supplied by the lady, a spinster
named Itemercler,
Mile. Itemercler was some five years
younger than Latrobe, and spinsters
usually preserve their youthful appear-
ance longer than their married sisters.
At any rate this is liable to be the case
with unmarried women who have no
cares or troubles. The colonel's nurse
was still a handsome woman.
There was a long period of convales
fence, during which the colonel was
unable to join his command. Mile.
Itemercler read ts him, chatted with
him, fed him, indeed made his conva-
lescence delightful. Every morning she
gathered flowers from her garden, car-
ried them to his room and arranged
them In a vase of Dresden china with
her own hands. Many of the delicacies
prepared for him to eat she cooked
with her own hands. No matter what
time of day he called for anything he
needed the lady responded and always
with a sympathetic smile.
In time Latrobe spent a portion of
the day In an easy chair; then nearly
all the day there; then he was able to
walk about his room and Anally to go
downstairs. He was dialing to get
back to the front, though loath to leave
bis luxurious abode and especially his
fair h ostes.s.
One morning in Juue lie was sitting
on the terrace with Mile. Itemercler
'i he sun shone brightly, and delicious
perfume came from the roses growing
beside Ibe terrace. Conversation turn
ed upon the school of St. Cyr, from
which the colonel had been graduated
a sublieutenant into the army.
"I visited St. Cyr when but seven-
teen years old," said uiadainolselle. "1
can conceive of no place so enthralling
to a girl of that age as a military acad-
emy. The young men In uniform are
far more resplendent than those In
civilian dress. There are the martial
music, the military ceremonies, every-
thing to turn a girl's head."
"And I remember," added the colo-
nel, "how we youngsters delighted In
making love to the girls who visited
St Cyr. Lovemaklng liiul not the
meaning that It has for older men. It
was what the Americans call flirting.
We thought nothing of telling a girl
we loved her, and the girl's thought
nothing of pretending to reciprocate.
We enjoyed the sentiment without hav-
ing to fret about tho> responsibilities.
When we had made love to one girl
we were ready for another. Aud when
they had gone we returned to our stud-
ies as free mentally as before they had
come."
"Your picture may be true with re-
spect to the young men," said the lady,
"and In most cases perhaps with re-
gard to the girls. In my case It was
different. In one of these young mili-
tary students I met that which was
the most serious episode of my life.
He made love to me simply for the
temporary enjoyment of the sentiment.
Alas, It was far more than that to me!
That Is why 1 have never married."
"The brute!" exclaimed the colonel.
"No; ho was simply young aud did
not realize the danger to me of what
he was doing."
"Perhaps he did realize it in time,'to
his cost. I confess that there was one
of my affairs that stood by me for
many years. 1 could not shake it off
Even today, after twenty years, I see
lu my dreams that young face and
press again that'soft hand."
"And why did you, after discovering
that you really loved her, not seek.her
out?"
"Ah, that would have served In
America, where they marry for love,
but not in France,, where parents ar-
range marriages for their children."
"Who was the girl?"
"If I remember correctly she was the
daughter of a gentleman of fortune,
living in one of the provinces. Her
name was Hortense"— He was stall
ed; he had forgotten her surname.
"Would you know her again, do you
suppose, after not seeing her for twen-
ty years?"
"That I could not say."
Mile. Itemercler arose and went Into
the house. Presently she returned
with a miniature painting, which she
handed to the colonel. He looked at
it for a few momenta as though it
brought back some vague memory;
then suddenly he turned his eyes upon
his companion In a sort of wonder.
"Where did you get thlsT' he asked.
"I have had it ever since the origi-
nal visited St Cyr twenty years ago."
The colonel's steady gaze gradually
revealed to him that the miniature
was a likeness of Mile. Remercler at
seventeen.
"Hortense!" he exclaimed.
"Henri!" was the low reply.
When the colonel went back to the
front he returned a married man. In-
deed, had not duty called him he
would not have returned. He was very
much pleased at receiving another
wound, just severe enough to lay him
up for a month. He returned to the
chateau of his wife, and the month of
recovery and his honeymoon were one
and the same thing.
Births
To Carrolton Tippette and wife,
on May 12, a girl.
To Jesse Ware and wife, a boy
on the 14th.
ToJ. F. Reddin and wife, a
girl on the 14th.
To Clayton Weed and wife, a
girl on tne 17th.
To I. F. Anderton and wife, a
boy on the 17th.
To Leon Bray and wife, a girl
on the 17th.
Winella Florence
Entertains Friends
ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT.
AVcgetablc Preparation for As
similaiiiKj HitTooilanilRrijula
ling Hie Siomadis andBoweisof
(Contributed)
Little Miss Winnella Florence
entertained quite a number of
her Itttle friends Wednesday af-
ternoon, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. E. B. Florence. Music by
the E.lison, games, recitations.
Refreshments of fruits, ice
cream and cakes were served to
the following little guests, invit-
ed by Winnella; Little Misses
Violet Hudgins, Evelyn Hopkins,
Irene Grubb, Hila and Nila Le-
tnaster, La Verne Williams,
Gertie Grey, Annie Galloway,
Grace Tillery, Fay Nolen of Cor
sienna, Sallie Berry; Misses
Winnie Ellis, Edna May Shands,
Erin Vanston and Mrs. Will
Tosch; Masters Harold Hopkins,
Charley Snyder, Edgar Keel'e,
David Tosch, Chapman Webb,
Curtis Herndon.
With raanv good wishes for
Miss Winnella, the little guests
wended their way homeward
late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jco Ware of Dallas, came
out Friday, to see her father,
Capt. S. A. Mebane, who has
been quite ill.
Mrs. W. S. .Jobson returned
yesterday from a visit to the
home of her son, T. S. Jobson,
at Del Rio.
Ewell Gross, shortstop on the
Paris baseball team, spent a few
hours here yesterday with home-
folk and friends, going from
here to Sherman, where his team
was scheduled to play. Ewell is
having a very successful season,
but his team was on yesterday
tied with Sherman for last place
in the league.
psjJN 0
f- *
mi
5 cw
T.?-JCc
"j^c2
Infants /'Children
Promotes Di^cstlonJChfprful-
ness and Ifcsl.Conlalns neillwr
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not N#cnc otic.
ffrey* tfOtJ DrX\ML'UmWm
/Up(in Sad-
JlxSmm *
MrlieStUt-
jtoisrSud *
fazsikut,.
IthrmStfd-
C/niM Sugar •
)t .kiiytiai fltnrr.
Aperfacl Remedy forConsllpa
tian, Sour Sfouiaclt.Dlavrtaa
Worms,Convulsions.ftvcrish
ncss aud Loss of Sleep.
racSuiuic" Signature of
The Cent auk Co.mpanT,
NEW YORK.
r iWfi woWtK s old
nPo s-ftCiim
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TO
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VO«K CITV.
The Real Thing.
"Your -letters seem fervent enough,
but can 1 trust their apparent fervor?"
"You can. They have been tested in
court. I got 'em out of n breach of
promise suit, and the plaintiff got dam-
ages too."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
line*.
Railroads. poems, plays, drawings,
thoughtful brows, palms of hands and
geometry are made up of lines.
Lines sometimes have a president
and a board of directors, and presi-
dents and boards of directors usually
have fines. The care of Hues produces
lines of care.
Flsbes and sentimental young ladies
are frequently caught with lines.
Poets formerly were much* given to
Inditing certain lines to young ladles,
but the modern lady who desires cer-
tain lines usually goes to a modiste.
A man who gets a line on other peo-
ple is either a protllgate son, a detec-
tive or r tnttoo artist—Judge.
Church Announcements
Th* Penny of England.
Most undent of English coins, the
penny has experienced many changes
In 1U long history. Until the time of
Edward I., when halfpennies and fur
things were first coined, the penny was
deeply Indented with a cross, so that It
could easily be broken Into four parts
It was originally of silver and w.is
gradually reduced In weight, was de
based at sundry times and In 1707 was
coined In copper. The copper penny
continued down to 18(50, when the
bronze penny, as It exists today, was
first Introduced.
METHODIST
Sunday school at 9:45. There
will be no preaching at 1J:00 a.
m., but there will ba preaching
at 8 p. in.
Preaching at Lmig Creek at
3:00 p. m.
The public will be welcome at
these services.
T. L. Huffstutler.
Sunday School Report
Reports on attendance, offer-
ings, Bibles and studied lessons,
made bv the reporter to the
Texas Mosquiter, for May 14.
METHODIST
Attendance ,.112
Offering..... $4 90
Hibles 53
Studied Lesson 66
PRESBYTERIAN
Attendance 102
Offering $3.88
Bibles 48
Studied Lesson 56
BAPTIST
Attendance . 69
Offering .. $2 51
Bihles 29
Studied Lesion 40
CHRISTIAN
Attendance 48
Offering $2 20
Bibles 24
Studied Lessons 28
Lawson Locals
Ai other nice rain fell Monday I
night with some hail, and some!
parts of the neighborhood was5
I
damaged considerably, especially<
young cotton. Some corn fields j
are also looking bad.
Mrs. M. V. Hood of Dallas,!
visited her son-in-law and daugh-1
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lasa-
ter, Friday.
W. M. Humphreys and wife of
Mesquite, spent the day Wed-
nesday with their children at the
old home.
T. A. Jett and wife of Mesquite,!
spent the day Sunday with II.
W. Lawson and family.
Roy Miller, a son of Wes Mil-
ler, came in from Commerce to
spend a few days with his par-
ents. He is attending school at
Commerce.
Geo. Groves, wife and baby
were in Lawson Monday and
Tuesday. George is now the
barber at Rose Hill.
W. M. Wilson and family of
Oak Cliff, visited his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. T.
Bennett, Sunday.
Mrs J. W. Bullin and children
of Dallas, were out Sunday.
J. E. Short paid Forney a visit
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Hutton and sister,
Mrs. Mary Reaves and children
of VVolfe City, are spending a
few weaks with their father. Dr.
R II. Lasater.
Mrs: H. F. Moore and children
are visiting relatives this week
near Greeeville.
R. L. Lasater made a flying
trip to Wolfe Citv Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
T. W. Bennett returned Sun-
day from a few days stay with
his father, who is reported very
low at his home at Kaufman.
The Lawson camp W. O. W.
unveiled the monument of the
late S. A. Seago Sunday after-
noon at the Lee graveyard. A
good crowd was present and 30
men. women and children made
the trip in Lawson's truck. We
thank him for his kindness as
he very often does tricks like
this.
Our Lawson Hardware dealer
has recencently put in the New
Perfection oil stove, croquet sets,
cream freezers, nickeled plated
tea kettles and coffee pots, screen
doors, and fixtures for the new
light systems, etc.
C. P. Simmons and wife of
Seagoville, were in Lawson Fri-
day.
Mrs. M. M. Farmer has been
quite sick for two weeks.
H. I). Humphreys, Clarence
Hart and their families of Mes
quite, spent the day, Sunday,
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. 50c.
with S. H. Moore and family.
Charlie Stark, cashier of the
Kleburg Bank, a son of Unc'.e
Tommy, was out in his new
Overland l'ue.sda.v afternoon with
Prof, Chas. E. Holtzclaw of" Fort
Worth, who lias just completed a
singing se iool at Kleburg. They
have up quite an interest and
culled for the Lawson class to help
out in a singing Tuesday night
and they did so.
M. D. Parnell is sti.l very low
at his home near Lawson.
Lawson Lightweight
The BEST Route
v IA
Gas-Electric Motor Gars
between
DALLAS, GREENVILLE
and PARIS
NO CINDERS Ok SMOKE
East Time
I.v 5:30 P. M. Dallas Ar. 10:50 A. M.
Ar 8:07 I1. M.Greenville I.v 8:10 a. in.
Ar 10:00 P. M. Paris I.v 6:15 A. M.
Standard Steam Trains and Motor Cars
between Paris and Ennis.
Ask for Tickets Via
TEXAS MIDLAND
F. B. McKAY, General Passenger
Agent, Terrell, Texas.
Competent, Courteous and Reliable
DR. C. I. FAISON
DENTIST
1608 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas
DR. A. F. JONES.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Drug Store, next door to
Postoffice.
Mesquite Texas.
DR. W. C. CULLOM
Physician ajid Surgeor.
Office at Palace Drug Store.
MESQUITE, TEXAS
B. E. Hudgins JSSoS
Special attention given to obstetrics and
diseases of women.
Office In Guaranty State Bank Building
Office Phones -14 and 95
DR. J. B. BRYANT
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases
of women and children. Office with
Mesquite Pharmacy, N. E. corner
square.
Mesquite, Texas.
DR. J. H. RYON
Physician and Surgeon
ORPHANS HOME, TEXAS.
Calls Answered Day or Niglit..
Mesquite Phono 18-2 rings.
Dallas Phone Haskel 9507-12 rings.
ED W. LASATER
Real Estate and Farm Loans
NOTARY PUBLIC
Loans Negotiated Promptly.
Lawson, Texas
Hiram F. I.ively f. L. Ooggam
LIVELY & GOGGANS
Attorney s-Ai-Law
Offices: Suite 402-5 Commonwealth
National Rank Building.
Dallas, Texas. Phone No. 9n3.
V.HITEHURST & WHIT?HURSf
Attorneys-n* Law
Will practice In all the Courts
COMMONWEALTH RANK r LI)a.
Dallas. Texas.
i
R,
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.
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.
Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1916, newspaper, May 19, 1916; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400106/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.