The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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THE TEXAS MESQU1TER EVENTS BOILED DOWN,
JOHN E. DAVIS, Editor and Pro*
hesquite,
. TEXAS
111 J
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HAP.
PENINGS SERVED UP IN
ATTRACTIVE STYLE
Will they permit Just common water
to flow In that 1500,000,000 Panama
canal?
NOTHING GOOD GOT AWAY
Happy la the frugal citizen who man-
agea to make his intereBt money pay
hla taxes.
Chicago has Bounded the doom of
the large hat, but getting rid of it ia
another matter.
Every once in a while Carnegie
takes a few hours oft from golf to
think up something new.
Brooklyn church is to be made
sound proof, at great expense. Con-
gregation must get some sleep some
way.
Aeroplanes aro only $5,000 apiece
now but they will be going up next
spring, according to the printed direc-
tions.
Shoe dealers threaten to print the
real sizes on women's shoes. It would
be a brave move, but what would be
the use?
Everything Important That Could Bo
Confined to a Small Space la
Her* Found.
A Connecticut farmer boasts a hen
that will say "hello," but in these days
it is deeds, not words, that man wants
from hens.
A cable from London says the queen
opens and reads all of King Edward's
letters. What does it avail a man to
be a king?
A Baltimore paper says San Fran
cisco is worse than Pittsburg, and
Pittsburg hastens to regard this as a
vindication.
Mark Twain has incorporated him-
self into a company, but It is not
thought that he will ever be prosecut
ed as a trust.
Blind bees make the best honey.
That's what one of these modern sci-
entists hands us. Catch your bees and
put their eyes out.
Being married by "ethical rites" Is
one of the new forms. Warranted to
be just as good, and saves a lot of
trouble and fussing.
New York has only ten millionaires,
according to the official tax figures.
The rest of New York's millionaires
are altogether too modest.
French courts have decided that the
princess de Sagan is fit to raise her
children. This Is likely to lower her
in the estimation of her present hus-
band.
The United States will have two
25,000 ton battleships. We may ex-
pect any day now to hear that Eng-
land is going to build a few 30,000-ton
ships.
Twenty-eight Wright aeroplanes
having been sold In France for de-
livery next March, there ought to be
money in the aeroplane repair busi-
ness about April 1.
Uncle Sam is trying to get back 20,-
000 acres of coal lands alleged to have
been taken fraudulently from him in
Utah. Uncle is getting good and tired
of being an easy mark.
There is to be an advance in the
price of brooms, but we are glad to be
able to say that the carpet sweeper
trust has not decided that it needs
more money at this time.
Chicago is to have a "psychic rest
room," where worries may be laid
aside. If it proves a sucecss we look
for anxious inquiries from a number
of eminent persons now in Washing-
ton.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
By a vote of 173 to 117 the House
Monday, in Washington, passed the
bill removing the bar to Senator
Knox's eligibility for the office of Sec-
retary of State. This was the second
vote of the day on this measure and
the two were separated only by about
two hours' time.
The state department at Washington
is considering the question of dispatch-
ing an American war vessel to Liberia,
where alarm is felt for the safety of
British and French citizens employed
in the customs service of the republic.
It was officially stated Wednesday
in Washington that Huntington Wil-
son, formerly the third assistant sec-
retary of state and recently appointed
minister to Argentine Republic, would
be assistant secretary of state under
the Taft administration.
With simple but impressive cere-
monies the counting of the electoral
vote for president and vice-president
took place Wednesday at a joint ses-
sion of the senate and house of rep-
resentatives held in the chamber of
the lower body in Washington.
The house committee on alcoholic
liquor traffic Thursday voted down the
Bennett bill providing for a commis-
sion to collect information regarding
the liqutfr traffic in this country.
The entire question of the type of
canal that should be adopted in the
construction of the Panama Canal was
before the senate Tuesday in Wsh-
ington. Senator Foraker and Senator
Teller all declared they believed a
grave mistake had been made in
adopting the lock project.
Senator Hale, chairman of the com-
mittee on naval affairs, Wednesday re-
ported to the senate in Washington
the bill making appropriations for the
support of the navy. It carries $136,-
825,199, an increase of $1,058,428 over
the amount carried by the bill a? it
was passed by the house.
Congress will probably formulate its
own plan of naval reform, notwith-
standing the president created a com-
mission a few days ago to perform
this service. At all events the naval
appropriation bill, when it came out
of Senator Hale's committee this
morntng, contained an added provision
for a commission to bo composed of
senators, representatives, naval offi-
cers and civilians, the naval officers
and civilians to be named by the pres-
ident.
Yielding to the pressure brought to
bear by President Roosevelt and Gov.
Gillette, the California assembly re-
tired from its previous position on the
anti-Japanese matters Wednesday by
reconsidering the former vote on tne
segregation of Japanese students in
the public schools and finally reject-
ing the measure by a vote of 41 to 37.
The agricultural appropriation bill
as it leaves the house carries $14G,470
"for the study and demonstration of
the best methods of meeting the rav-
ages of the cotton boll weevil" and
$42,000 "for investigation of insects af-
fecting southern field crops, including
the cotton boll weevil and other in-
sects injurious to cotton and insects
affecting tobacco, rice and sugar
cane."
Because he stole eight cents, an
Oakland (Cal.) man has been sen-
tenced to the penitentiary for eight
years. An important fact in connec-
tion with the case is that he has been
put in prison.
There 1b more merit In the opinion
of the Colorado secretary of the bu-
reau of child and animal protection
that parents of bad children should
be punished for the misconduct of
their offspring than one would suppose
at first thought. If the state had the
power to bring parentB to the bar of
justice when their children went
wrong, declares the Brooklyn Stan-
dard-Union, there would perhaps be
a more determined effort to see that
boys and girls lived in accordance
with the Ideals of civilization.
Turkey has left her mark on Russia,
on Greece, on Servia, on Hungary, on
Italy, on Spain, on the northern part of
Africa and all of Egypt, on great
stretches of Asia, and even the Mo-
hammedans of the Philippine archipel-
ago who salute the Stars and Stripes
look to the sultan as their real head.
Her armies, aays the Detroit News-
Tribune, have threatened most of the
capitals of Europe, just as her diplo-
macy has done in latter years, and
though she is now one of the weakest
powers she holds in her cunning hand
the keys to the situation.
A bad liver is a public enemy. It is
morose and growly and picks fault In
everything. It breaks up families and
creates dissensions among neighbors.
It is suspicious, envious, and quarrel-
some. There is nothing the state
need to get after, on the score of the
general welfare, more than the bad,
vile and riotous livers which occupy
the land.—Ohio State Journal.
Dr. Judson assumes the defense thi.t
began with Adnm. The woman tempt-
ed and weak man fell a victim to her
Wiles. Poor, abused, h«lpleB8 fellowl
DOMESTIC AND FORfcfGN NEWS.
Information has just been received
that two were killed and seven badly
injured at West Point, Miss., Sunday
afternoon, as the result of a heavy
windstorm.
The county commission has ordered
an election to be held in Panhandle,
to determine whether to issue bonds
for $50,000 for a court house and jail,
the election to take place March 29.
At a special meeting to be held Sat-
urday morning the city commission-
?rs granted a thirty-year franchise to
l.be Fort Worth Light and Power com-
pany, which agrees on its part to fur-
aish artificial gas at $1.25 per 1,000,
or natural gas, if the latter is pro-
cured at 45 cents per 1,000, the price
:o be subject to regulation by the au-
thorities.
All members of the legislature will
X' given special invitation by the
■cattlemen's executive committee to
attend the cattleraisers' convention
and fat stock show in Fort Worth
next month.
That the holdup of the Denver and
Rio Grande passenger train No. 4, near
Denver, Colo., early Saturday morn
Ing, was the work of three instead of
two robbers and that the robbery of
the mail car gave them a loot of pos-
sibly $35,000 are indicated by the in
ve3tigatlon of the pollco and railroad
officials.
Natural gas was turned into the
mains Tuesday and Is available for
domestic use. Many connections are
being rushed and within a week the
housewives of Wichita Falls wJll en-
joy the bliss of cooking with gas.
Efforts will be made by the board
of trade of Denlson to secure the
planting of 5,000 acres in peanuts the
coming season. A northern firm Is
planning to establish a plant for hand-
ling peanuts somewhere in Texas, and
this plant will be placed as nearly in
the center of the peanut district as
possible.
The Farmers' State bank, capital
25,000, has been organized at Com-
merce.
It is a settled fact that the inter-
national bridge across the Rio Grande
will be built in Brownsville.
A fire which occurred in Hillsboro
Thursday morning resulted in Iosbcs
and damages aggregating about $15,-
000.
The erection of Snyder's new court
house will begin in the near future,
it will cost $70,000, exclusive of the
jail.
John Henry Seals, a well-known
Georgia journalist and founder of tho
Sunny South, died Wednesday at Mil-
ledgeville, Ga., aged 70.
More than $50,000 in cash has been
found in a mattress on the bed of
James Mahar, a Civil war veteran,
who died in Lockport, N. J., Sunday.
Louie Kopecky, the 19-year-old son
of Martin Kopecky, was burned to
death, with his father's home, Friday.
They live three miles east of Granger.
Commissioner Coivln of Fort Worth
has accepted an offer from a St. Louis
firm for the $50,000 issue of city school
bonds, bearing 4V& per cent Interest.
Harrison county will have fully 500,-
000 fruit trees in bearing this season
and the prospects just now are very
promising for a splendid crop of fruit.
The board of directors of the
Knight3 of Pythias Widows' and Or-
phans' home in Weatherford announce
that the building will be formally
opened on March 1.
The amount of cotton ginned to Feb.
G is placed at 12,214,000 bales by the
National Ginners' association in a re-
port issued Wednesday. This amount
x3 compared with 10,593,000 bales gin-
ned to Feb. 8 of last year.
Dispatches received from Northern
and Central Indiana say the sleet-
storm is one of the worst on record.
Telegraph and telephone wires, trees
and shrubbery were coated here an
inch thick with ice.
The .Norfolk and Potsmouth Trac-
tion company's ferry steamer running
between Willoughby-spit and old Point
Comfort burned to the waters edge at
her Willoughby pier, Tuesday. Three
of her crew were burned to death in
their bunks.
The federal grand jury, which has
been in session in Muskogee nearly
two weeks, was discharged Tuesday,
after having made a final report re
turning twenty-six Indictments, charg-
ing the cutting of valuable timber on
Indian lands.
The Japanese newspapers continue
to be filled with dispatches emanating
from San Francisco, New York and
London, indicating an increase of the
anti-Japanese sentiment on the Pa-
cific coast, which is said to be rapidly
spreading to nteror states.
Heavy storms in sections of South-
ern Oklahoma Monday added a new
and disastrous feature to the extreme-
ly hard blizzard that has prevailed
throughout the State for two days.
Near Ardmore a few houses were
wrecked, and one man was killed.
From owing a floating indebtedness
in the general fund of $11,000 les.>
than three years ago the city of Den
ton Saturday has retired all genera)
fund scrip and has a cash balance in
the bank, according to the statement
of Mayor Ed F. Bates.
A discusssion of the soils of Texaa
is a subject that is of interest to all
parts of the state, and the announce
ment that has been made of a forth-
coming bulletin on that subject is
worthy of attention. The bulletin in
preparation deals with the soils of
Delta, Henderson, Robertson, Webb,
Wilson, Cherokee, Angelina, Nacog
doches, Cameron, Hidalgo, Montgom-
ery, Nueces and Lavaca counties
Analysis of representative soils ol
these areas are given in detail. Pasl
experiments and other work to test
the capabilities and needs of the soils
has been done. The bulletin will not
be issued immediately, but when is
sued it will be for free distribution
to all who apply for it.
COOPER-SHARP TRIAL
DAY IN NASHVILLE COURT ROOM
IS MARKED BY INTEREST-
ING INCIDENTS.
SLAYERS OF E. W. CARMACK
Taking of Testimony Began Tuesday.
Court Room
Filled.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 17.—Filled
with dramatic incidents and marked
by scenes that bordered on the sen-
sational, the flrst day of the actual
trial of the Cooper-Sharpe case closed
last night with both sides claiming
to be well satisfied with the progress
made. Whether Col. Duncan B. Coop-
r, Robin J. Cooper and John Sharpe
killed former Senator E. W. Carmack
In self-defense or as a result of a con-
spiracy Is the great issue in the case.
The taking of testimony began yes-
terday with every seat in the big new-
court room occupied, and with dep-
uty sheriffs outside the doors refus-
ing admission to enough people to
fill it twice over. But Judge Hart
is firm in his insistence that only
enough people to fill the seats shall
be admitted. The only exception to
the rule Is that women are to be ad-
mitted at any time and the deputies
are to call flrst for volunteers to give
up seats, and lacking volunteers, are
to draft those who are to become vic-
tims of gallantry.
Texas Peanut Prospects.
Dallas: T. L. Peeler, industrial
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, is now interested in a project
that has primarily for its purpose the
development of the peanut growing
industry in Texas. It is learned that
Mr. Peeler has been in correspond-
ence with a number of Texas and
Louisiana cotton seed oil mill owners
regarding the plan to manufacture
peanut oil, which is now rapidly be-
coming a staple commodity.
NEWS FROM
OVEll TEXAS
Cold Kills Livestock.
San Antonio: The temperature
Tuesday reached 20 degrees, which is
the lowest point reached here in ten
years. On Feb. ,12, 1899, the mercury
went a few degrees lower. Ice re-
mained on the streets all day and
night Tuesday and is still seen in
sheltered places. Stockmen report
considerable loss. Because of the
drouth, cattle were very poor.
Commercial Clubs Meet.
Merkel: The most enthusiastic and
perhaps the most profitable meeting
in the history of the Central West
Texas Association of Commercial
clubs was held in Merkel Tuesday.
Representatives were here from points
on the Abilene and Northern and the
Texas and Pacific covering a section
of country 125 miles north, 150 miles
east and 125 miles west.
Civil Engineer's Examination.
Washington: The civil service com-
mission announces that civil service
examinations will be held at Dallas,
Houstin, San Antonio, El Paso,
Waco, Austin and Brownsville March
10 and 11 to obtain eligibles for ap-
pointment as civil engineers in the
Philippines at salaries ranging from
$1,400 to $2,000.
After vigorous protests were made
by veterans of the civil war because
a Confederate flag was included in the
Tomlinson hall decorations for the
Lincoln celebration at Indianapolis,
Mayor Bookwalter ordered the emblem
removed from the hall.
Following riots in the state of More-
tos, Mexico, where several men were
killed and injured, the Mexican gov-
ernment has made a number of ar-
rests, all followers of Patricio Leyva,
the anti-federal candidate for govemoi
of the state.
Bill Mcintosh, the negro charged
with killing Deputy Constable Bot
Draper in Paris last Friday niglit
while the officers were trying to ar
rest him, wa3 captured Tuesday at
Wister, Ok.
The lumbermen of Texas expect to
have Chief Forester Pinchot of Wash-
ington to visit the state in April, when
the forestry students of Yale will be
at work in the East Texas pine lands,
Five firemen were killied and about
a dozen Injured, two fatally, by the
toppling over of a brick wall while
fighting a fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sun
day.
King Edward and Queen Alexandria
of England arrived In Berlin Tuesday
morning in fulfillment of a promise
made last summer and were warly
welcoed by Emperor William and peo-
ple of Berlin.
Gov. J. Y. Sanders of Louisiana has
Issued a call for a convention to be
held In New Orleans on March 29, 30
and 31, for the purpose of taking ac
tion looking to the establishment ot
uniform child and woman labor laws
and the possible betterment of condi-
tions In this connection throughout
the south.
$1,750,000 in Eight Buildings.
Dallas: Over $1,750,000 is to be
expended in the erection of eight
buildings in Dallas. This represents
structures ranging up to eight stories
in size, the majority of which are to
Ve of steel and fireproof construction.
A. B. Patterson & Co., of Greenville,
the largest shippers of poultry and
eggs in the South, shipped six car-
loads of eggs to New York last week,
comprising 2,595 cases.
Liquor Property of State.
Bonhanr. All the beer and whisky
that was seized by the officers in the
raids at Honey Grove some months
ago has been declared the property
of the state by the district court, now
in session in this city. There is about
•). car load to be destroyed.
Hubbard City Sewer Bonds.
Hubbard: The record of the issue,
of $15,000 sewer bonds for this place
has been approved by the attorney
ger.eral and work will begin on the
so ver system by the 15th of March.
First District Bankers.
Galveston: The annual conference
of the First District Bankers' associa-
tion of Texas was held in Galveston
Tuesday. From the principal points
in South and East Texas delegates
were in attendance.
Cattle in Fine Condition.
Paris: Ed Wilson, a well known
stockman of Fort Towson, Ok., re-
ports that cattle are in fine shape
notwithstanding that the winter has
been more severe than usual.
Wilson to Retire.
Fort Worth: Dr. J. H. Wilson of
Qtiafiah, chairman of the live stock
sanitary commission of Texas, says
that he has notified Gov. Campbell he
will not consider reappointment on
the board, and that as soon as the
governor names his successor he will
retire.
Cotton receipts for this season at
Arlington are 9,233 bales, with several
hundred bales still in hands of farm-
ers.
The next summer session of the
University of Texas will open June 12
and close on July 29,
The plant of the Hale County Her-
ald burned Monday morning, practi-
cally a total loss of about $0,000.
Five students of A, & M. are to be
expelled from the college for hazing,
by decision of the faculty, which was
reported Wednesday.
As a result ot stepping on a rusty
nail ten days ago, B. L. Wren, aged
40 years, and a carpenter, died of lock-
jaw Tuesday, in San Antonio.
Monday night at 10 o'clock fire was
discovered in Tyler, and before get
ting it under control, damage to the
amount of $25,000 was done.
F. C. Highsmith, mayor of Mineral
Wells, has succeeded in selling the
city sewer bond that was voted last
September to parties for $18,000 and
interest.
Neil P. Anderson, compress man,
has informed some of the citizens of
Quanah that he will erect a first-class,
up-to-date compress in that city in the
near future.
The Central Coal and Coke com-
pany of Kansas City Thursday bought
22,000 acres of timber land near Car-
son, La. The consideration is said to
have been over $1,000,000.
The charter for the Building Trades
Council of Fort Worth has been re-
ceived and preliminary organization
effected under the building trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Fraternal Brotherhood opened
the first day's session of its state con-
vention in Fort Worth Wednesday
morning, with a good attendance of
delegates from many parts of the
state.
A move is on foot by the club ladies
of Terrell to have the eyes of pupils
in the city public scftools tested, with
a view to remedying defective eyes
that otherwise might not have proper
attention.
The plans of Capt. Oakes, which
contemplate making virtually one im-
mense land-locked harbor of Galves-
ton, Texas City and Port Bolivar,
were presented to the Board of Engi-
neers Monday, in Washington.
At a largely attended meeting of the
Commercial club of Tyler Thursday,
it was decided that the organiztion
should arrange to have a trades day
each month and that the next trades
day would be in March.
Cotton recepts from farm wagons
in Abilene, for the season so far ap-
proximate 30,000 bales, while the total
handled by the Western Texas Com-
press company at that place aggre-
gates slightly over 50,000 bales.
The court of appeals Thursday at
Albany, N. Y., fixed the week begin-
ning March 29 as the date for the
execution of Mrs. Mary Farmer at
Auburn prison. She was convicted oi
the murder of Mrs. Seth Brennan,
near Watertown.
Those bothered by "ehiggers" and
red bugs will find a recent bulletin
issued by the Texas experiment sta-
tion at the A. & M. college of inter
est. It is called a Spray Calendar and
gives formulas of preparations for
spraying against insects and pests. Of
interest to the greatest number is the
one which looks to personal comfort
and that will dispose of the red bugs
and ehiggers. It can be used to pre-
vent them by being employed as a
repellant before going to the woods
or pastures.
The contract for the road from
Plainview to Lubbock, an extension of
the Santa Fe, has been signed up be-
tween the citizens of Lubbock and the
Southwestern Construction company,
the road to be completed by Jan. 1,
1910.
Two bond issues of the city of Ft.
Worth, aggregating $150,000 in value,
which have been held up for several
months pending the settlement, of a
controversy regarding the validity of
the Fort Worth charter, were approv-
ed Monday by the Attorney General.
Tho official statement of -United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson of
Madison. Wis., with affidavit attached,
shows that the expense of his candi-
dacy for the nomination of United
States senator at the primary election
on Sept. 1, 1908, amounted to $107,-
793.05.
Accepting the invitation of the house
of legislature, Mr. Alphonso Steele of
Mexia, the sole survivor of the battle
of San Jacinto, and Editor N. P. Houx
of the Mexia Evening News, left
Thursday for Austin, where Mr. Steele
will address the legislature.
Alleging his heart was dislocated
as a result of being mashed against a
car when alighting from his engine,
H. C. Richardson of San Antonio
Tuesday filed suit against the Inter-
national and Great Northern for $40,-
000 damages. He was formerly an en-
gineer for that road.
Isidor Wulfson Is a city officer to be
proud of. As Inspector of weights and
measures he Inspects and has no no-
tion that the office might bo used as
a mere excuse for drawing a salary.
He earns his salary and the public Is
benefited far more than tho salary's
worth. Those citizens who buy hay
and grain owe him an especial vote of
thanks.
GRIP IS PREVA-
LENT AGAIN. A
prompt remedy is what
every one is looking for.
The efficiency of Peru-
nais so well known that
its value as a grip rem-
edy need not be ques-
tioned. The grip
yields more quickly if
taken in hand prompt-
ly. ' If you feel grippy
get a bottle of Peruna
at once. Delay is almost
certain to aggravate
your
case.
For a free illustrated booklet entitled
"The Truth About Peruna," address
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mailed postpaid.
ROLL IT UNDER
YOUR TONGUE!
The flavor lasis! You cant
chev? i i oui-ihe delicious
juice of real crushed mini
leaVes. Fine for leeih!
Fine for digestion!
WRIGLEYI
[E223Z2Z5JP
PEPSIIM CUM
Look for the spear
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
Munyon's Cokl Remedy Relieves the
head, tliroat and Umga almost immediate-
ly. Cheeks Fevers, stops Discharges of
the nose, takes uway all aches and pains
caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob-
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price 25e.
Have you stiff or swollen Joints, no mat-
ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and sea
how quickly you will be cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trou-
ble get Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Vitallzer makes weak men
stroni; and restores lost powers.
Prof. Munyon has just Issued a Mag-azine-
Almanac, which will be sent free to any per-
son who addresses
The Muujon Company, Philadelphia.
For I6c.
Everybody lnvcn earliest vegetable^
'and brilliant flower*. Therefor©, to"
gain you an a customer wo offer:
1000 kernels Fine Onion Seed.
1000 " Rich Carrot Seed.
1000 " Celery, 100 Parsley.
1000 " Juicy Radish Seed.
1300 " Buttery Lettuce Seed.
1900 " TenderTurnip Seed. j_
1500 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd.
100 " Melons. 100 Tomato.
1200 " tVilIi.nt riowttiftf AuButli
In *11 10,000 kernels of warranted^
northern grown Boertn. well worth
•1 .00 of any man's money (Including
lllg Catalog) all postpaid for but 16©
In ntamnn.
And If you nend 20© wo add a pack-
agoof Karllent reepO'I)nyHweet('orn.\
Big Plant, Tool and Sood Catalog
free to Intending buyers. Write for
same today.
THE JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
LaCROSSE, WIS. w
ri
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
, are cut on large
patterns, designed
,to give the wearer
,the utmost comfort
LIGHT-DURABLE-CLEAN
guaranteed v<AIERPR0^
V SUITS *32°
SLICKERS *3—
I* trsuntmrCAe*t*T _
muKAvrtctHTiir
s/CM or at run. J <t i l
"WltM*
AJTOWfK CO flOITOM USA.
# tOwtlOMHOUKU) immo tchonio <ak
The suffragettes have captured the
i labor vote. They are evidently In flno
working trim.
been Improving flower nml vegetable
seeds for over 50 years. More than jnoo
ople are working to make Kerry's
Seeus suit yon. Buy the best—l'erry'8.
For rale everywhere.
FERRY'S 1900 SEED AN/Vt/AI.
FREE ON REQUEST.
D. M. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Mich.
\
T
4
SEEDS v
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909, newspaper, February 19, 1909; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400187/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.