The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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Austin,, Tex., July 12.—All the laws|
passed at the regular session of
the Thirtieth Ix-nMaturP, with the!
exception of those which carried
the emergency clause and went
la to effect immediately or thoae
h were set to go into
•Sect on some Inter date for special
cause, went into effect last n'ght at I
12 o'clock. There were, excepting lo-
cal hills, probably not over twenty-Svo
which carried the emergency clauqe.
Among the latter might be mentioned
the Are escape law which goes into
effect Sept. 1, the electric headlight
bill which goes into effect on Oct. 14
and the fourteen-hour law which goes
into effect on the same date. The bill
creating the Hoard of Agriculture and
the pore food bill do not go into ef-
fect until Sept. 1.
; Nearly all the anti-trust laws, the
antl- gambling law and the C. O. D.
I'quor law were passed with the
emergency clause and became laws
with the signature of the Governor,
i Among the important bills which
went Into effect last night are the
anti-free pass law, tho Robertson in-
surance bill, the bucket shop bill, the
Baskin-McGregor bill, the reciprocal
demurrage bill, and. In fact, nearly
all the important bills of the Thirtieth
Legislature.
The tax measures and all the other
bills passed at tho special session of
the Legislature do ont go into effect
with the bills passed at the regular
session, but go into effect ninety days
from the final adjournment, which will
be Aug. 12.
Among the important hills which
went into effect last night at 12
o'clock are:
Regulating the speed of automo-
biles.
Increasing the ad valorem tax rate
for school purposes from 18c to 20c
on the $100.
Providing for the adoption of de-
pendent children and preventing ne-
groes from adopting white children
and white parents negro children.
Defining abortion.
Making burglary by explosives a I
felony.
Making it a misdemeanor to bet on
a ball game.
Amending the savings bank law
so savings banks may loan 60 per
cent Qf their deposits to depositors.
Tho "ghost bill" permitting medical
colleges to purchase and sell human
bodies.
Amending the State banking laws
so that when deposits are made by
State banks outside of the State tliey
need not be made in National banks,
but in any banks approved by the I
State Banking Department.
The .lenkins-Mayfleld anti-bucket
shop law.
The corporation blaekl'sting law.
Providing for the publication of the
Appellate Court reports.
Amending the criminal code so that
confessions in criminal cases must be
made in wr'ting.
Prohibiting insolvent corporations
from doing business in the State.
Providing for the punishment of per-
sons contributing to the delinquency
or dependency of children.
Permitting the incorporation of pri-
vate cemeteries.
Prohibiting cock fighting or maiu-
ta'ning cock pits.
Making is a misdemeanor to drink
intoxicating liquors ou passenger
trains.
Validating the diplomas of the Texas
Industrial School so they will be go*-3
for a first-grade certificate.
Making the establishment of a
county depository mandatory.
The drainage district bill.
Providing for the care of delinquent
children.
Providing for the care of dependent
children.
Providing for the settlement of es-
cheated estates.
Prohibiting extortion In public of-
fice.
"The amendments to the Terrell elec-
tion law.
Allowing Justices of the Pea'vs and
■Constables to collect fees in misde-
meanor and examining trials.
The anti-free pass law, preventing
the giving of free passes on railroads
or street cars or franks by telephone
or telegraph companies and express
companies.
Allowing persons to give their quali-
fications for exemptions as jurors be-
fore a notary public instead of appear-
ing in court.
Providing for the republishing of
the civil and criminal laws of Texas.
Making the habitual writing of pre-
scriptions for liquor by a physician a
cause for the forfeiture of his license.
The antl-lobbying bill.
Tho oue-board medical bill.
Providing penalties for the misrep-
resentation of nursery stock.
The nepotism bill.
Making it a misdemeanor for a man
to fail to support his wile or his or
her dependent children.
Placing a $2,000 tax on persons sell-
ing non-intoxicating mall liquors In
local option district*.
Increasing the salaries of penitenti-
ary guards from $2"> to $30 a month.
The county printing bill, making it
mandatory for Commissioners' Courts
to advertise for the county printing
and to let the contract to the lowest
bidder.
Allowing cities to regulate the sale
of water, gas and electric light.
Defining the requisites of a pi eh of
privilege.
Providing thnt a Judge, Clerk or
any party to the suit has the right
to contest a pauper's oath.
Creating an eight-hour day for rail-
road telegraphers.
The full crew bill.
Applying the Jim Crow require-
ments to street and iuterurbun rail-
ways.
Providing for the appointment of
County School Superintendents In
counties having a population of 3,000
oi greater.
Permitting the Southern Kansas
Railway to take up its tracks and
build direct from Panhandle to Ama-
rillo.
Doing away with negro trustees In
schools.
Providing for a State survey to lo-
cate mineral lands.
Providing for the building of the
State railroad at the Rusk penitenti-
ary.
Appropriating $20,000 for the pur-
chase of the San Jacinto battle-
ground.
Validating certain sales of school
lands where purchasers of school
lands become actual settlers, but did
not file in the general land office.
Providing that suits may be brought
to recover usurious interest.
Making theaters places of public
amusement.
Requiring that the study of agri-
culture be made mandatory in the
public schools.
Creating the barber board.
Providing that the defendant In a
felony case need not appear in open
court to give bond, but may do bo
from the Sheriff or Chief of Police.
Providing for ,t)ie appointment of
county auditors in certain counties.
Providing that corporations incor-
porated as compresses may manufac-
ture ice under the same charter.
Creating the Court of Civil Appeals
at Texarkana.
Providing that District Attorneys
shall receive a salary of $15 "a day in
districts composed of four jpr more
counties.
Creating the Fish and Oyster Com-
missioner.
Amending the game laws so as to
prohibit the killing of prairie chickens
for a period of five years, changes
the open season for doves to corres-
pond with that of quail; that Is, dur-
ing the months of November, Decem-
ber and January and prohibiting tho
shipment of bird3 for scientific pur-
poses.
Prohibiting Insurance companies
from transferring cases from the
State to the Federal Courts.
The Robertson Insurance bill.
Providing for the seizure and de-
struction of lntoxicatiug liquors In
local option districts.
Providing for the selection of Ju-
rors by a wheel method.
The Baskin-McGregor liquor law.
Creating the State coal mining
board.
The Santa Fe merger bill.
Prohibiting common carriers from
accepting shipments of oysters be-
tween May and September.
Prohibiting hunting on posted or In-
closed lands.
The pharmacy bill.
Requiring railroads to report under
oath their rolling stock for assess-
ment.
Requiring railroads to furnish suffi-
cient passenger equipment to handle
freight and passengers.
The reciprocal demurrage bill.
Allowing persons in felony cases to
be released on bail while their trial is
in progress, providing they were re-
leased on bail previous to the trial.
Chines* Minister's American Ways.
The Chinese minister to the United
States, Sir Chentung Liancheng, is a
graduate of Andover and Yale. He is
a devotee of baseball, and often at-
tends the games. A good player him-
self, he often is the chief figure in a
most unique picture, when playing,
his skirts tucked up, with his two
small boys and their little friends.
Tennis, too, has been a great favorite
with the minister, while he is also
very much devoted to horseback rid-
ing. These last two accomplishments
are rather rare among orientals.
Lacemakers Will Not Leave Home
"One reason that the imported laces-
will always hold good is that the
Swiss workmen, who are most expert,
Will not live In this country," said D.
R Schwab. "While domestic manu-
facturers can do right well In copy
they cannot turn ont the fine fin'sh.
"The Swiss workmen live content
on a small wage, and with their fam-
ilies and relatives about them they
are happy, but in this country It is
different; they don't stay long. The
importation of these people has been
tried, but without success."
Many Biographies of Irving.
H. B. Irving and his brother Lau-
rence Irving, are to publish a biog-
raphy of the late Sir Henry Irving.
No loss than s?x books have been
written about Sir Henry since his
death, and there are at least two oth-
ers to follow—by Austin Brereton
nnd another by Joseph Hatton. The
final life by the Sons will not.be pub-
lished for several years, and for satis-
factory reasons. It promises to be an
important book, for both sons have
demonstiated that they have literary
ability.
Jeff Davis for President.
Adlai B. Stevenson, of Illinois, form-
erly vice president cf the United
States, is fond of telling of an odd ex-
perience he had shortly after the civil
war. At the time David Davis was
much talked of as the man to run
against Gen. Grant for the presidency.
A conference was held in Mr. Steven-
son's Bloomlngton residence, many
leading Illinois and other Democrats
being present. A good deal was said
about the possible candidacy of Mr.
Davis, but no one happened to men-
tion his first name. After the confer-
ence broke up Mr. Stevenson drew an
old farmer friend Into a corner and
asked his opinion. The farmer was
from the extreme southern end of
Illinois. He said: "Well. Adlai, you
know I've followed your lead In poll-
tics for a good while and I'm going
to do It now. But, honest, Adlai, don't
you think It's a leetle mite early to
nominate Jeff Davis?" — Chicago
Chronicle.
The door between us and heaven
cannot be open while that between us
and our fellowmen Is shut.
Unreasonable Complaints.
"Grimshaw Is the worst kicker I
ever saw. He moved out to one of
the suburbs Intending to raise chick-
ens."
"Were the eggs bad?" *
"No, but his neighbors have had
such poor luck with their gardens, on
account of the wet and cold weather,
that there has been little or nothing
for his fowls to subsist on. To hear
him complain you'd think the people
around him were to blame for tho
climatic condition to which we've had
to submit. .
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•AVED FROM DnEAD FATE.
Kind Woman's Assistance Meant
Much to Tnla Tramp.
A certain lady, noted for her kind
heart and open hand, was approached
not long ago by a man who, with
tragic air, began:
"A man, madum. is often forced by
the whip of hunger to many tLlngs
from which his very soul shrinks—
and so It Is with me at this time. Un-
less. madam, in the name of pity, you
give me assistance, I will be com-
pelled to do something which I never
before have doue, which I would
greatly dislike to do."
Much impressed, the lady made
haste to place In his hand a five-dol-
lar bill. As the man pocketed It
with profuse thanks, she Inquired:
"And what is the dreadful thing
1 have kept you from doing, my poor
man?"
"\Vork," was the brief and mourn-
ful reply.—Harper'B Weekly.
WESTERN MEN IN NEW YORK.
3rains of Mountain and Prairie in De
mand in the Financial Center.
Ever since the early days, when D.
O. Mills, J. B. llaggin and James R.
Keene "emigrated" from California to
New York, the metropolis has been
drawing largely on the west and south
tor Its supply of "men who do things."
1 heodore P. Shouts, both a southerner
and westerner, who has undertaken to
solve New York's great transit prob-
lem, is the latest Importation in re-
sponse to the call of the east
The promptness with which Thos. F.
Ryan, of Virginia, turned the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society over to
Its policyholders, who now elect a ma-
jority of Its Board of Directors, and
divested himself of the control of the
stock which he bought from Jas. H.
Hyde, and the success *>f the new
management of the Society under the
direction of President Paul Morton,
have created a demand for the strong
men of the south and west that is
greater than ever before. Under the
Morton management the Equitable has
made a better showing than any other
insurance company Hn the way of im-
proved methods, economies and in-
creased returns to policyholders.
E. H. Gary, head of the greatest cor-
poration In the world—the U. S. Steel
Co.—John W. Gates. Henry C. Frick,
Norman B. Ream, Wm. H. Moore and
Daniel Q. Reld are other westerners
who are among the biggest men in
New York.
Tip from the'Sage.
"Well," yawned the sage of the park
bench, "this business of chasing dogs
around the town and taking them to
the pound may be all right In some
ways, but It certainly is wasting a lot
of valuable power."
"Power?" ejaculated the park po-
liceman in surprise.
"Yes, power. When a dog la In a
good humor he wags his tail, doesn't
he?"
"Believe he does."
"Well, now, it1 we could keep all th«
stray dogs in a good humor and stand
them in a row and let them wag their
tails from morn till night, why, man,
there would be enough power generat-
ed to run a trolley line. Niagara
wouldn't be In it Wonder to ma
some genius don't try to harness
those wags,"
Bill's Reason.
Hugo Osterhaus, the new captain of
the battleship Connecticut, praised at
a dinner in New York the old salt ot
the past
"He has disappeared," said Capt.
Osterhaus, sadly. "We made fun of
him, and before our ridicule he blush-
ed and vanished.
"Such stories as we used to tell
of him!
"One, for Instance, dealt with an
old shellback's beard.
" Why is it, Bill,' a youth asked
the old fellow, 'that you never shave
you! tipper lip clean?"
" 'Well, ye see,' Bill answered, 'a
man's gotter have some place to
strike his match on.'"
A SMALL SECRET.
Couldn't Understand the Taste of
His Customers.
Two men were discussing the var-
lous food products now being supplied
in such variety and abundance.
One, a grocer, Bald, "I frequently try
a package or so of a^y certain article
before offering It to my trade, and In
that way sometimes form a different
Idea than my customers have.
"For Instance, I thought I would try
some Postum Food Coffee, to see what
reason there was for such a call for It
At breakfast I didn't like It and supper
proved the same, so I naturally con-
cluded that my taste was different
from that of the customers who bought
It right along.
"A day or two after, I waited on a
lady who was buying a 25c package
and told her I couldn't understand how
one could fancy the taste of Postum.
"'I know just what is the matter,'
she Bald, 'you put the coffee boiler on
the stove for just fifteen mlnuteB, and
ten minutes of that time it simmered,
and perhaps five minutes It boiled;
now If you will have It left to boll full
fifteen minutes after It commences to
boll, you will find a delicious Java-like
beverage, rich In food value of gluten
and phosphates, so choice that you
will never abandon it, particularly
when you see the great gain In health.'
Well, I took another trial and sure
enough I joined the Postum army for
good, and life seems worth living since
1 havo gotten rid or my old time stom-
ach and kidney troubles."
Postum Is no sort of medicine, but
pure liquid food, and this, together
with a relief from coffee worked the
change. "There's a Reason."
Read "Tho Road to Wellvllle," la
pkgs.
OUH WEALTH-MAKERS
AMERICAN FARMER8 LEADERS
IN ENRICHMENT OF NATION.
DOLLARS BY THE BILLIONS
Annual Value of Farm Products In
the United States Greater Than
tht Output of the World's
Mines.
Statistics gathered by the United
States census bureau afford interest-
ing studios to those who care to delve
into economic subjects. According to
the government reports Issued cover-
ing the years up to 1905, the total
amount of capital Invested in manu-
facturing in the United States is $12.-
686,265,673. During the year 1905
there was produced of manufactured
products $14,802,147,087.
The same authority gives the In-
formation that the farm values of the
United States reached the enormous
sum of $20,514,001,836, and to this,
which Is the land value, must be udd-
ed $13,114,492,066, which represents
farm Improvements. It Is needless
to give the value of miscellaneous
stocks, etc., but It Is sufficient to say
that during the years 1905 and 1906
that the annual rroduction of the
farms of the United States amounted
to $6,500,000,000. It will be saen
from this that while the value of
farms and Improvements is very near-
ly three times the amount Invested in
manufactures, that the production of
the farms annually la only about one-
half of the value of the manufactured
products; but when It Is taken Into
consideration that the farm supplies
more than 50 per cent., of the articles
that enter into the manufactures, it
shows how Important is the Amer-
ican farmer.
Last year the wealth produced by
American farms was five times great-
er than the value of gold and sliver
produced in the United States for the
year. It is estimated that the gold
produced in the world since the dis-
covery of America by Columbus up
to the present time is approximately
$11,368,000,000. During the same pe-
riod the production of the silver of
the world was $12,420,000,000. Thus
It can be seen that about every four
years American farms bring wealth
into the world greater than all the
gold and silver that, has been pro-
duced since Columbus' time. The
wealth of the United States is now es-
timated at $112,000,000,000. American
farmers are adding to this wealth at
the rate of between $6,000,000,000 and
7,000,000,000 yearly. The total wealth
of Great Britain and Ireland is placed
at $60,200,000,000. At the present
wealth producjng capacity of the
American farmer, in less than ten
years the wealth he produces would
aggregate more than the total' wealth
of the great kingdom of Great Brit-
ain and Ireland. The total wealth of
all of Italy Is estimated at $13,000,000,-
000. Every two years the American
farmers produce enough to buy the
kingdom of Italy, and every year
American farms produce wealth suf-
ficient to purchase all of Belgium.
Outside ol the 13 original states
In adding to its possessions expended
$87,039,768. This Includes the Louis-
iana purchase, the Mexican purchase,
Alaska, the Philippines and ail United
States possessions, covering 2,037,613
square miles of territory. The corn
corp of the American farmers each
year Is valued at 104 times the amount
that was necessary for the United
States to pay for all its great posses-
sions. The cotton crop alone for 1906
was seven times enough to reimburse
the United States for its expenditures
on account of the acquirement of the
vast territories purchased. It is need-
less to further make comparisons, the
American farmer is the great wealth
producer of the union. Upon his work
is based nearly all the manufacturing,
and it may be said nearly all the com-
merce. .
While tlie farmer is a great, wealth
producer and is one of the most in-
dependent of American laborers, he
has perhaps just reason for complaint
as to compensation received for his
efforts. While the results of his
labor has given employment to an
army of millions of workers, the
American farmer has also been sub-
ject to the operations of combina-
tions that directly oppose hts best in-
terests. These are the great, trusts
that control the marketing of what
the farms produce. None will deny
but that distributing agencies are
necessary, but when these agencies
bccome oppressive and make extor-
tionate charges for the handling of
the produce of farms, they become in-
stitutions that are oppressive. But
the American farmer to a great extent
appears to be responsible for the
building up of such combinations. In
his prosperity he has ignored simple
principles recognized In business and
which are Important to him. Presi-
dent McKlnley in one of his addresses
made the statement that to locate the
factory near the farm means the
greatest economy and the highest
prices for farm produce; in other
words, the factory makes the home
market. For years farmer* In the ag-
ricultural sections of the United
States have not alone contributed to-
ward the support or the stack gar:.-
blers and the managers of the trusto,
bdt have assisted In making possible
the building up of mammoth aggrega-
tions of capital in great financial cen-
ters, and this capital has been used In
the furtherance of combinations that
have made it possible to dictate to
the farmer what prices he must take
for all that he has to sell.
The farmers should understand that
money s»ut from districts to the large
cities moans the concentration of
wealth in these cities and greater
guppoi t f i the trust builders I hey
should also understand that thfclr
farm values to a great oxtent depend
upon the activity and importance »t
the home town. 8hould the farmer rfc-
lieve himself of the burden that is
placed upon lilui by the trusts nnd
combinations, he can do it by assist-
ing to the greatest extent the build-
ing up of industries in his own town,
his county and state. The question
is worthy of the most careful consid-
eration of every resident of a rural
district. The greatest utilization of
all home resources can only be
brought about by a cooperation of
the people. Every land owner and
every person employed In the tilling
of the soli, should give greater study
to economic questions a®d discover,
if possible, how much better all con-
ditions under which he labors can be
made by a practice of the old-time
home patronage rule.
p. M. CARR.
Mrs. Emma Stolt, of
DEVELOPING THE COUNTRY.
Progress of Agricultural Districts and
Cities and Towns Go Hand in Hand.
The building up process of a coun-
try commences with the cultivation
of the soil generally. First the pio-
neers,1 the settlers on the land, begin
the building of homes, and closely In
'.he wake of the agriculturists follow
the towns.
Town building is an interesting
study. It is the highest develop-
ment of communism. As far bacii
as we can reach In the history of the
world we find the spirit of community
of interests. When Columbus reach-
ed America he found the Indians had
their villages. Even among the most
barbarous races the communis! spirit
is found. In our state of civilization
cities and towns represeut most per-
fect communial development.
Where there are people engaged In
any indusstry. It Is necessary that
there be tradesmen to supply neces-
sary wants. These tradesmen gen-
erally seek the most convenient loca-
tion in the settlement-and form the
nucleus of the town and city. With
the setiiing up of the contiguous ter-
ritory, new industries are brought into
existence and gradually there is a
growth of the hamlet, to the propor-
tions of a village. The village soon
becomes a small city, and its'impor-
tance is gauged entirely by the trade
that it can command to give employ-
ment to the people residing within it.
Geographical location is always an
important factor in town and city
building. The average agricultural
town has a limited territory for Its
support. From this territory must
come the trade to maintain it. The
large cities are small towns "grown
up." While the small town may re-
ceive its support from the immediate
territory surrounding it, the city Is
maintained tjy the trade given it by a
multitude of small towns, and by cer-
tain conditions that perhaps may
make it a place where manufacturing
and jobbing may be carried on advan-
tageously. While the geographical
position Is important to the small
town, it is more Important to the
large city, as there are numerous con-
ditions to be met, and such things
as transportation facilities and freight
rates are highly important.
It may be said that the majority of
American cities and towns are de-
pendent to a great extent upon the
agricultural sections of the country.
The farms supply the major portion
of the articles of commerce and man-
ufacture, and as well the trade that
supports the towns and cities.
The community should take pride
in the progress of the town which it
ha3 been instrumental in building up.
The town is all important to the resi-
dents of rural districts'as it affords
educational and social advantages
that wottld otherwise not exist. In
mauy localities there la an erroneous
impression that the interests of the
residents of towns are different frbm
the interests of the people of the con-
tiguous territory. A little thought
will show how the Interests of both
classes, the residents of the country
and the citizens of the town, are
equal; how the town depends upon
the country for its support, and the
country looks to the town as a mar-
ket place and as a convenience in gen-
eral. Thus we have plainly illus-
trated how much to the interest of
ail residents of rural districts that
the home town be a progressive place
and that all its interests be protected.
Try for Factories.
Small manufacturing plants are de-
sirable factors In the business of any
town. There must be employment
for the residents of a city or town,
and any means of supplying this need
Is commendable. But there is one
thing that many citizens do not take
into consideration, aud that is, it Is
better for the citizenB of a town to
build up Industries already establish-
ed than to#strive to gain new Indus-
tries. A manufacturing plant Is ben-
eficial to a place in accordance with
Its payroll and its output of goods
that bring a revenue to the town.
Some small concerns that will em-
ploy a dozen hands will have a pay-
roll of perhaps $35 or $40 a day. Tho
value of its products may amount to
$15,000 or $20,000 annually, all de-
paiiuent upon the character of the
busWitss. But what is most consid-
ered is the payroll. From the aver-
age small town It is estimated that
trAfte lost, and which goes to large cit-
ies through the malls, is more than
$100 a day. If citizens of a commit-
nlty would retain this $100 a day and
do their trading in the home town It
is evident that it would be twice'at
beneficial as the small factory that
han • uavroll $40 or $50 daily.
Appleton, Wisconsin.
"A neighbor, advised me to use PerMna
I began to improve at once."
MUM. KM MA STOLT.
Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1069 Oneida St.. A>
pleton, Wis., writes: r
"Peruna has done me a great deal of
good since I began taking it and I am
always glad to speak a good word for it
"Three years ago I was in a wretched
condition with backaches,bearing down
pains, and at times was so sore and lams
that I could not move about. 1 had in.
Humiliation aud irritation, and although
I used different remedies they did ine
no g* >od.
"A neighbor who had been using p#.
runa advised me to try it, and I am
t hat I djd. I began to improve as soon
as I tooK it and I felt much better.
"I. thank you for your fine remedy. It
is certainly a godsend to sick women.
Catarrh of the Internal Organs.
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
Mo., writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach, bowels and Internal organs. Every-
thing I ate seemed to hurt me. I n«Tt>r
had a passage of the bowels without tak-
ing medicine. I was so tired mornlnga
and ached all over. I had a pain in rny
left side, and the least exertion or excite-
ment< made me short of breath.
"Now, after taking Pcruna for sia
months, I am as well as I ever was. Po-
rn n a lias worked wonders for me. I be-
lieve Peruna is the best medicine iu the
world,and 1 recommend it tomy friends.*
Tone Up
With
Good
Paint
Tt is good
business to
keep prop.
ertv '-toned
up."
A coat of
PureWhito
Lead Paint
not only
makes
things look
better" and ; JHRR|il
gives them a higher selling value, btrij
it makes things wear befter and gives
them a higher value for long wear.
Pure White Lead gives an opaque,
durable coat that protects and pre.
serves from the ravages of time
and weather.
Prospective buyers of Pure
White Lead have heretofore
lieen subject to much attempted
fraud in adulteration and sub-
stitution. You are now pro-,'
tected by the Dutch Boy trade
mark which is found on the side of
kegs containing only Pure White
Lead, made by the Old Dutch Prodesi,
Look for the boy.
SEND FOR
. BOOK
"k Talk cm PslaV"
glvea valuable into*
Station on the faint
anbject. Sent It at
upon reqneet.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in whichever of the follow-
ing ciliet It nearest you t
New York. Boeton. Buffalo, Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago. Ht. Louie.
Bhla (John T. Lewia i Bros. Co.]
National Lead a OU Oo.J
Food
Products
Libby's Veal Loaf
With Beef and Pork
Do you like Veal Loaf 7 You
will aurely be delighted with
Libby's kind, made from choice
fresh meats, is Libby's spotless
kitchens. It is pnrfc, arhoiesoma
and delicious in flavor.
Ready for Servlnr At Once.-Simply
garnished with sauce it is an appeti»l»#
entree ior luncheon or dinner,
Aek year rreeer ft»r Llbbr'e
Hp.n getting Llbbjr'e.
LIbby, McNeill it LIbby
Chicago
SINGLE
BINDER,
You Pay I0o.
for Clgara
Not bo Good.
r.P.LEWia Peoria.
DEFIANCE STARCH
ing
scrtith P ■%
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907, newspaper, July 19, 1907; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407034/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.