The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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Illl 'f
J-'lft iif,
S Iffllf If
lIBI III fc
iMiii Wmi ' ■'
ysf*
_j* — and has been made under his per-
SP y> sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
sge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; rJlaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
► Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THB CtNTAUW COMPANY, NEW VOWK CITY,
•M; M ■;<' : rJ?f aj
Uiitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiimuiiiu
| HAPPY HOGWALLOW |
(By Dunk Bottss)
iiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimii
Salem Barlow, who recently!
became dissatisfied with Hog-
wallow and decided that he liked
the people over about Bounding
Billows better, and moved his
family there, is not so well
pleased with the move, as his •
place is adjoining that of a thief j
and finds that he must carry all:
his wood in the house as soon as
he cuts it.
Atlas Peck in some way got
caught in a steel trap which had
been set by Tobe Moseley at a
rear window of his meat house.
The whole affair is shrouded in
mystery and it was very unfor-
tunate for Atlas as he has here-
tofore been highly respected by
all save those in his immediate
neighborhood. Tobe says he re-
grets the affair very much, as he
did not set the trap for Atlas. As
Atlas has always been a faithful
member of the Excelsior Fiddl-
ing Band, it is thought the mat-
ter will be dropped and no more
said about it.
, Sri
Wr ' '
If A J
Miss Fruzzie Allsop. who had
planned to outshine the Widow of
the Calf Ribs neighborhood last
Sunday, had to postpone this
feat as the new hat she had or-
dered failed to arrive.
Miss Gondola Hcnstep has re-
ceived a Lottie of hair dve and ir
is believed she i> going to make
one more effort to attract the
attention of Raz Barlow.
For
Weak
| Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell-
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is corrf^osed
| only of mild, mcdicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
Friday Yam Sims' yellow mule
mistook the postoffice for his
stable and walked right in. There
was a busy session of the Loaf-
ers' Club in progress and the
. Postmaster was asleep. This in-
trusion created quite a commo-
tion at this center of the com-
: munity. This is the first time a
thing of this kind has ever really
ihappened at the postoffice Raz
Harlow got drunk a year or so
•ago and tried to drive his yoke of
ioxen through the postoffic-; door,
I but found it too narrow.
An oilytongued stranger spent
nearly half a day this week try-
ing to sell the Old Miser a coun-
ty right for some kind of a pat-
ent stove eye. He made it very
plain to the Old Miser that he
icould rake the money in very
fast from the sales of this patent
devise, hut the Old Miser had di-
•cided long ago that he did not
want to make money so fast. He
told the agent that this decision
was all that kept him from tak-
ing hold of such a good proposi-
tion.
A committee has been appoint-
ed to ascertain who hit the De-
pity Constable with a club. The
Depitv himself may be put on
the case as soon as he is able to
be up. Provided, however, that
he desires to serve in this capac-
ity-
The Woman's Tonic
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
"I was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
"I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered aroitad.
... I read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot-
tle, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the jjjpring when rwi-
jwn. Iliad no appetite,
and I commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
«aw." Tiy Cardui.
All Druggists
The widow who lives near the
I old persimmon tree in the Calf
I Rihs^neighborhood, was seen at
theTDog Hill church Sunday with
! a new hat on. There is some
J talk of Ellick llelKvanger going
jto see her, but he will not fully
decide on the matter until he can
put on his spectacles and look at
her at close range.
Atlas Peck says he is a better
husband than his neighbors give
him credit for; that Mrs. Peck is
now nigh onto 70 and if he had
not been a better husband than
they say she would have been
dead long ago.
Don't forget to clean up your
premises and the street in front
and back of your house for the
garbage man will be around the
24th.
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
Yon must have Health, Strength end En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When roar blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
Winter cold! '* unabl° 10 withatand th®
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fort 10es tho System Against Colds, Grip
1 Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
I well-known tonic prop,
la a *
Sif™
ISilj ini).- uniti irirr
.....
Cry for Fletcher's
By MIM SUB NORRIS.
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
.
Hurley Cox bad achieved what tbe
other boys thought a most enviable
fame—he was tbe biggest social suc-
cess In the Wilton summer colony.
Many fellow rivals wondered Jnst how
he did It aud didn't hesitate to In-
quire. But Harley waa nnable to offer
any practical assistance along this line.
It wasn't In the poor boy's power to
tell bow the trick was turned.
The girl favored with his Invitation
was considered especially locky. Was
It any wonder, then, that ah of Wil-
ton's folks stood aghast at the thought
of Harl showing such a marked pref-
erence for the society of Arilne SerH
True, that girl was a sweetly refined
little thing and reasonably popular;
but when one considered the wide
rouge of selection available to a man
of llarl's standing It was startling to
know that he preferred the little gov-
erness In the Parkman family. Harl
and Arilne were slowly rounding the
curve, which would bring them
In direct vision of the Parkman ve-
rsnda.
• • • • •
"You may leave me here, Harl,"
said Arilne.
"But why should that be necessary,
Arilne? I want to prolong my happi-
ness by seeing you to the very steps.
Perhaps Mother Parkman will invite
me to tea."
"Well said, little boy, but very much
out of order after I have told you of
my decision."
"Great guns, Arilne, do you—can you
think that I would consider any differ-
ence In social position a barrier?
You're a governess with a college ed-
ucaUon which Is the equivalent of
mine. We have common Interests and
should be very happy. Why dig up
stuff concerning social and financial
differences which don't count at all?"
Upon reaching the plazsa Hart shook
hands with Mrs. Parkman, saying at
the same time, "Congratulate me.
Mother Parkman. I've found 'the'
lady!"
• • • • •
Harl, armed with flowers and candy
made a morning call at the Parkman
home. Upon learning that Arilne had
made a hurried departure on an early
morning train, leaving no city address
after her, Harl attempted to gain pos-
session of himself sufficiently to leave
tbe (lowers and sweets for an Invalid
aunt In the household and depart.
• • • •
The spacious rooms of the Granville
noine were ideal for the social pur-
poses to which ttiey were frequently
subjected. Mrs. Granville was famous
because of her very successful social
gatherings. Tonight's dance wsi no
f j.- *ptlon.
Hurley Cox respectfully excused
himself from the very lively gath-
ering of younger debutantes to an-
swer the summons of his hostess, Mrs.
Granville.
"Now Harl, my boy," said Mrs.
Granville, "look your finest. I want
you to meet my best beloved nleee.
So saying, Mrs. Granville led the
way to the farther end of the room.
Arriving there she secured the atten-
tion of one of the most attractive of
a jtroup of girls and said, "Arilne, I
want to present—"
But she wasn't able to get any fur-
ther for both Arilne and Harley In-
sisted upon taking up all of the talk-
ing space available.
lirlefly explaining that he had made
Arlitie's acquaintance, Harl quickly
took her out of the crowd.
Gaining a quiet corner, Hart de-
manded an explanation of Arliue's sud-
den departure from Wilton.
In her quiet way Arilne said, "Yes,
Hurl, I do owe you an explanation, I
know. As to my residence, since
Aunt Martha's breakdown 1 have been
living here with her. She Is sucb a
deur and so indulgent that 1 am able
to find plenty of time to write here.
"Perhaps I don't understand, Arilne,
What work do you mean? Do you
still teach?"
"Oh. no, I am finishing up my book.
When you met me I was working after
hours on the most vital part of my
story. There being no kiddles at home
I wanted to go somewhere where I
might tuake their acquaintance In or-
der to secure atmosphere for my story.
"Why then did you let me believe
that you were really a governess?
Furthermore, why did you run away
when I needed you most, Arilne?"
"1 allowed you to continue In er-
ror about my position as governess
since I felt happy to know that you
cared regardless of my social position.
"Indeed," said Harl, "then I played
'second fiddle!' Although a man Isn't
ordinarily Interested in the welfare of
his rival, I'd like to ask bow the book
panned out."
"Well, the publishers were satisfied
with earlier Installments of It and are
anxious to have me send the later part.
But I've lost my ambition," she added
a little wistfully.
"And the cause of this loss of am-
bition, Arilne? Why has the once so
particularly Important book come Into
disfavor?"
"Because It's nearly been to blamo
for my losing something more essential
than the book." answered ArMne with
a telltale blush.
"Blessed book," answered Harl while
he boldly took the girl In his arms.
"Were It not for It, I might never have
met my dream girl."
This, they both seemed to think,
would have been a most alarming trag-
edy.
<Copyrlffht, 191*. by McCIur* Newspaper
Syndicate.)
In the Street Car
A lady showing evidence of
haste entered a street car near
the shopping district, and. seeing
a friend, she stood in front of
her talking.
"Sit dqpvn." said the friend,
making room for her.
"Really, dear. I haven't timi/
she replied. "I'm la such a hur-
to the station.'—Boston
life#
Healing Honey
Stops
The
Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Price 35c.
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
(Opens the Pores and Penetrates)
For Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup, is enclosed with every bot-
tle of HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY
You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
for one price. 35c.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
tbe Public by
Paris Medicine Company
Manufacturers of
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Raiser Waheim
Hanged In Effigy
Coblenz, Germany, March 17—
(By Mail) There has been plen-
ty of discussion back in a dozen
different lands about the geat
moral issue of what ought to be
done with Kaiser Wiihelm whose
rougue's gallery alias is Bill the
Crook. A group of American
soldiers in the little German vil-
large of Mayen settled the ques-
tion summarily one night by
hanging that arrogant ruler,
without benefit of clergy. When
they 'had gotten him hanged,
they went on to behead him, and
they didn't even let it go at that.
Nothing but dust was left of
Kaiser Bill when they were done
with him.
"Maybe we'll go to the guard
house for this, but we'll tell the
world its worth it," they said,
while engaged in their gory
work.
It spoiled the fun a little that
the Kaiser they hanged was only
an effigy. Still, they did the best
they could, and no one should
blame them for that. If the real
Wiihelm wishes to come around
and make application through
the proper channels, they are
pefectly willing to give him their
best attention.
There had been at least two
statues of Wiihelm in the village.
One was nothing more than a
bust found in one of the Y. M. C.
A. huts opened in a former Ger-
man saloon. No one knew ex-
actly what became of it. It
simplv went awav form there.
The "Y" had no use for it.
The real monument remained
an eyesore to the affronted gaze
of the American soldiers, on one
of the prominent village corners.
It was one of the world's great
incentives to profanity. No
American soldier ever passed
without saying things. When
the boys were more than usually
blue, or the commissary supplies
were all out except the sardines,
or the mails from home hadn't
come, they swore a little harder,
that was all.
An American soldier who
shall be nameless here, because
no officer c.an prove it on him yet,
stood on the corner the other
evening, telling the statue what
he thought of it. An M. P.
came along.
"Move on 1" he directed. Don't
fraternize with the Grmans."
He meant it for a joke but it
proved the last straw in settling
the fate of Kaiser Bill. The
American soldier called an indig-
nation meeting of his mates.
They procuied a strong rope and
a private who used to be with a
wild west show threw it with un-
erring ajm around the neck of
Kaiser Bill. That wily ruler, un-
used to Western tactics, left his
pedestal without a word. He was
dragged ignominiously through
the cobbled streets to the place
of execution. There a khaki is-
issue handkerchief was tied over
his eyes, the death noose was ad-
justed. and he was hanged, after
a brief service, opening with "The
Star Spangled Banner."
If the villagers missel the sta
tue the netx morning, they con-
cealed their sorrow. As for the
soldiers who passed the accus-
tomed corner, they all expressed
loud and spontaneous surprise
that Kaiser iBll was no longer in
their midst. Resorting to the
Y. M. C. A. hut they were quite
inconsolable—they'd tell the
world they were!
HER DREAM
By miss ethel m. farmer-!§,
t . s£j
f^tiMtViiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiintiii'iiMMHinr;
"How very tempting you look, 'fifty-
fifty f "
Eleanor Chase addressed this re-
mark to the steaming loaves of dark
bread as she carefully removed them
from the oven. Then very critically
she surveyed the results of her morn-
ing's labor—three "rye-crusted" apple
pies, a dark, plain cake and an old-
fashioned Indian pudding, besides the
three loaves of oatmeal bread.
"I certainly have made the 'substi-
tutes' work to advantage this morn-
ing," she laughed. "Now I deserve a
little rest In the cool hammock
under the trees 1"
Eleanor did not realise that she
was tired, but only knew thnt the
soft, roomy hammock was a decided
contrast to the hot kitchen, where she
had spent a morning wondering and
planning over her cooking.
"Oh, dear," she sighed, "I wish thnt
I could do something. I wish thnt I
were Joan of Arc, or Florence Night-
ingale, or my brother!"
The galloping of a horse broke the
stillness around her.
With surprise and admlrntlon El-
eanor gazetl at the rider. "Joan of
Arc!" she half whispered.
The woman caught the whisper and
smiled.
"Yes, I am the Joan of Arc of to-
day."
"What do you mean?" Eleanor
asked.
"I mean that I am trying to do as
much for my country as she did for
hers, but this great 'change' will need
every woman in the country In the
army! Do you want to Join?"
"Of course, but how?"
The rider patted the smooth ncok of
the now prancing horse while she an-
swered the questioner.
"The same old story, but a hard one.
If we will conserve the food, our boys
will gladly fight to the end!"
Eleanor's face lighted. "I already
belong to that army, but I will flght
harder than ever!"
The rider smiled as the horse gal-
loped away In the distance.
No sooner had they disappeared than
NEW CARS IN STOCK
with a full line of Darts for
each car.
| Lexington, Liberty, Chalmers and y
We have some real bargains'
in used cars. Ride now and
pay later.
W. R. WALKEl
MESQUITE, TEXAS
From W. A. Beach
Feb. 15, 1919.
Iidq. Co., 358th Inf.
Mr. J. J. Beach,
Dear Uncle: 1 scat myself to
write you a few lines to let you
know that 1 am well and am see-
ing sonic times now. I have got
an awful cold at present. There
has been a big snow on the
ground for the last_six weeks, but
it is warmer than it has been for
j years before Christ, [j
church house that wri
723, so it is some a^e j
built on the edge of
volcano burnt over
years ago, so they Ci
claim we are going ts|
States bv April hut ij
we get back by 4th
arc lucky, for I thir,
armistice will Tie exttj
d:\vs more, so they
90 days after peace
i you see we have a gt
here next
■Hi
some time. There is quite a lot '>e nere next summerj
of cases of Spanish influenza now tbe best. I am in G<
but none have died yet that 1 about thirty-five mi!
have heard of. \\ e have boxing Rhine where the M
bouts «>r a sliow nearly every j runs jnto the Rhijlft
night, but that is getting old. 1
have got in a pass for a trip to
a tall, white-chid nurse stood in their j the Rhine titiu Coblenz. I think
CUT THIS OUT
Special Notice: Dr. Frederick Ja-
cobson say* that phosphates are just
as essential to any woman who tires
easily, is nervous or irritable, worn
out or looks haggard and pale, to
make a strong, robust, vigorous,
healthy body, as they are to make
corn, wheat or any vegetable plant
grow strong and healthy. The lack
of phosphates is the cause of all ene-
mic conditions and tbe administra-
tion of Sggrain Argo-P tosphate Tab-
lets will increase the streaftV and
endurance 500 pet. in a few weak*
in
and Porter.
place. The soft, white costume with
the Red Cross emblem on the arm nnd
cap seemed very suitable for this
handsome woman with pi en sab t eyes.
"I am Florence Nightingale and I
heard your wish," she said.
Eleanor's eyes brightened.
"I am so glad; I want to really do
something. I wish that I eould
nurse!"
"You can do something," the
stranger answered. "We cannot all
be nurses, any more than we can nil
flght; but those who can and are
over there can do little without, money.
You can help more than you think by
helping to supply their needs.
Before Eleanor could thank tlii
brave woman she had disappeared,
and a soldier stood In her place. The
once trim uniform was torn and
muddy, but his shoulders were straight
and his bandaged head erect. In his
eyes there was a new look—a look of
manhood and victory.
Eleanor looked with surprise and
joy Into the face of her brother.
"Pan!" she cried.
Fie sat down beside Iter In the ham-
mock and they both looked at the
"service flag."
"So you want a star In that?" he
asked at last.
She nodded assent.
"Well, little .sister, I heard your
wish. I know how you feel, but you
have a big business to do here. We
will gladly do the fighting If you can
l-eep things going here. Keep us fel-
lows posted on the home news and do
not forget us and we will do the
rest!"
She put out her hand to smooth his
torn coat, but he was not there! She
was alone in the hammock! Her crl
of "Dan! Dan !" were fruitless.
With a cry she Jumped to her feet
and rubbed her eyes. It had all been
a dream after all! Yet It was such a
real dream that she could not for-
get It.
When she discovered the letters to
her brother lying unmMled on the
polished parlor table she Immediately
started for the little village post ofll
"I wonder What I can do to really
help?" she asked herself, as she wan-
dered along the quiet road.
"I simply cannot do thnt," she tried
to assure herself. "Why can't some-
one else do It? Now there Is Doro-
thy and Bemlee and oh, well, plenty
of others who have more time than I,
I really can't." she elided feebly.
The white-clad nurse seemed to tie
looking at her accusingly and saying:
"Remember It Is money thnt they neefl,
and everyone must help!"
Eleanor deposited the letters In tbe
llttl? office and went on up the road.
A stout, yet very energetic man, an-,
swered the quick ring of the doorbell.
When he saw the caller there his fat
face lighted up with a smile.
"Hello, Eleanor." he shouted cheer-
fully, "so you have decided to be chair-
man of the canvassers for War Sav-
ings stamps for the town?"
"Yes. If yon still want me," she an
swered.
"Want you? I gnes we do. Why we
could not run It successfully without
you. Want you? Why don't you know
thnt everybody voted for you? You
are very popular, my girl!"
Eleanor smiled as the man contin-
ued to give her prnlses, for the dream
people all seemed to say together:
"Good for you, Eleanor!"
(Copyright. 1918. by McCIur. Ncwipapw
Syndicate.)
that I will go about next 'lues-
day. This is sure sonic pictur-
esque country. The whole coun-
try is composed of mountains. 1
saw some buildings they claim
have history of being built fifty
Well, I have writt«|
write soon,
W.
Piles Cured In 6 to II
JtuSgl t rcftind mon^v if PAZO^
to cure Itchii"?, Bliinl.
ItJUmtly rclkvet lu:h -.;s> Pifiii
resilul sleep a!>r the first
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill"ll""l"l" "l
Johnnie Boswell S. H. Hu
| Apex Garage
BOSWELL & HUSTEAD, Props.
| Automobile Repair Sh
Expert Mechanics All Work Guaranteed
llllllllll
When in Trouble Call on Us
PHONE HASKELL 52S0
kiiiiiii
723 South Haskell Street
Dallas,
Gas in the stomach and bowels is
a disagreeable symptom of a torpid
rjd of h 0uick'y tahe
HERBINE. It Is a marvelous liver
stiinulant and bowel purifier. Sold
by Cullom ft Porter.
clerk doesn't seem
•nothing wl^tever
This new
to know anything what
about anything. J\
"Well, that won't do A> :vJlks
o^rew good.. Put him \Vthe
Tiiiitiiiiiiiiiiilllillililiiiiliiiiitfiiifiiiilililliiiiiiililllillllllltlilliltiilii
CITATION BY PUBLICATION |
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of)
Dallas County—Greeting :
Vou Arc Hereby Commanded, that
by making publication oi this Cita-
tion in some newspaepr published in
the County ol Dallas, for four Con-
secutive weeks, previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon Fred
VYcishappel. who is a transient per-
son and whose address is unknown,
to be and appear before the District
Court of the uSth Judicial District of
Texas, to be holden in and for the
County of Dallas at the Court House
thereof, in the City Of Dallas, on the
first Monday in May. 1','19, then and
there to answer to the petition of
Mrs. Eunice lsabcllc Weishappel, fil-
ed in said court on the 6th day of
March, 1919, against the said Fred
Weishappel, for suit, said suit lacing
numbered 30.315 C, the nature yf
which demand is as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues the defendant for di-
vorce, alleging that they were mar-
ried on or about Dec. 10, 1911, and
lived together until o nor about
March 4, 1918, when by reason of the
w. w
W. T. SAV
ATTORNEY
Land and Prokiti/j '
Rooms: 819-820 WestcrtB
Building (Commolnvti;|VOman's
L'Al.I.AS, 1 h.X jte(j u)l1
J. J. Eckford were is it
Attorneys at L *on. wh
619-20-21-22 Slaughter )0-\ Pjltr
1'hone S. W.
And wh
lOGiP"
at Lj|
Offtices: Suite 402-5 C
National Hank
Dallas. Texas. l'iioiit^^^^H
ke as n
Hem Wilson G. Q- 'mHMef
WILSON & YOUN0HH
Attorneys at U
7l<7 Great Southern I.iit
Phone Main
Dallat, - -
Whitehurat &
Attorncys-a'
Will practice in all
Hiram F. Lively
LIVELY & G
s?" ask
Attorneys at uj|
fift;
cruet and harsh treatment and im-
proper conduct of the defendant to- COMMONWEALTH
ward this plaintiff she was forced ! Dallai, T««
.Hid compelled to permanently aban-j -"———
noli this defendant and since which
time they have not lived together as . , . .
husband and wife and their further fhysiCian and
livins together is unsupportable. That ^ot specializing, but
the defendant cursed and abused this (attention given Obstetrics
plaintiff and publically accused bet eases of Women and Chi^l
of intimate relations with other men er practice
which accusations were false and tin- Office in Drug Stor., n.s «
Plaintiff prays citation of the de- j —
fendant; judgment dissolving the A. M. SHEL'
t.arriage relations existing between i £1 ."j " * Vc—«I
I la in t i fF and defendant, restoration! „. Physician and Surf
oi he maiden name, Eunice isabcile |Ofnce: Cullom & Portend ■
Dum.is, and for costs and such oth;*r Phones: Office 44; Kes* ■
i?.l further relief to which the pivn- Mesauite Teiw I
ti'l may be entitled. | ....... _. ' ^'1
Herein Fail Not, but have you then , nn * n npVll^l
and there before said court this wit.!
with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness: Matt L. Cobb, Clerk of
the District Court of Dallas Countv,
Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, at office in the city of
1919 -0' March, A. D,
r "Yia,t h *-0,)h Clerk District Court,
Dallas County.
By A. W. Thomas, Deputy.
DR. GEO. M. JONES
DENTIST
Will Be at Cullom & Portv's
Drug Store Eevery
Physician and S<
Special at en t ion given to J
/ornen and children. tH1
Mesquit* Pharmacy.
Meaquite, To"
UIl w. c. cui
Physician and Soi
OBlee at Palace Dr«*
MESQUITE,
PYORRHEA THE V\
GUM DISEASE
Causes Stomach Trotil*
ralgia, Rheumatism.J
If you ha ve bleeding 11
loose teeth, for success!®
went go to
——
Q
Pyorrhea Spec
1608 Elm St., i
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919, newspaper, March 21, 1919; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400382/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.