The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mesquite Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
%\)i &c*as Jflesqmfcr.
to do
IV JOHN E. DAVIS
MESQUITE, TEXAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 22, 1926.
NO SUBSTITUTES
recommends a
stakes the cus-
o—
The druggist who
• 'just as good" article,
r toiner's future business agains* a few
cents profit—eventually he loses both.
At our store you will always find
hi^h grade goods---the kind advertised
j,U,your favorite magazines.
W We h ave no substitutes for nation-
ally advertised goods.
CULLOM &
Phone 44.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
PORTER
Mesquite, Texa«
I"
O.
--■Subject*'Saved from Fine,
i^il. St : for Service.
' Lcad< r,. Vernon Pasehall.
fyinn. a charge, to keep
avc;..
SptijL.l music.
We si y's motto.
Pray < r.
Scripture Zechariali 3:
Uine M alone
103: 7 Dorothy Pas-
"Martha
|iu the t
and her i
l»rge, «Uj
pw of L
i Mondil
A. D. if
the City
111
perso
r <lianship I
| ' aid
to do i
C Wl
liintv Co
la*.
liny hand |
Tourt, it]
lav this4
Iwo.
ILEY,
[TEXAS QUALIFIED ;
[pSIJGWSTS LEAGUE J
r. I. lie • i •
'v coe I prescription
Depot;.
JONE
IND Sll
lltl Offf
IS tor*,
l'it officii
CAPf
lyeri
111 the i
| ' • '..it:
TtM'j
I -\RMA|
aurtei
I Ave,
SEE
Legally
Registered
Pharmacist
Psalm
chall.
Saved ftotri the Fire
Nell Harbin.
The Holy Club, Annie Mi-
lam.
Charles Wesley, Mildred
Lewis.
John Wesley's Last Days,
Wanda Cole.
League Bened'ctiom
The Care
AND
Attention
Mrs. Davie "Ma" And Moony Over Sixteen Bales R. A. Vineyard Praises Mesquite
Crockett's Gravel: To Run For Governor On Five Acres Land For lax Assessoi B. & L. Association
autiv
-"He
>r of
Davie Crockett,
the famous. jnott
you are right, then go at
emblazoned .this- piece.
h'"me-raade,adviee on his
ntr when he set out to
the heart -c f • his- ..first
love. P l|y Findley. • tfcpl
eyed Irish beauty />f .Lime-
stone. NoUichucky .j.Rvcr in
East Tenqewe^, jjCrr^koft \vai
scarcelv ont»of his teens. then,
white beautiful J\>Hv Fradlty
•sur.e
ieW I
. of
•ban-
; ,W»|
trux
blue
There has been considerable' 'The announcement of the
speculation a* to the 'c'andi- priw winners in the Dallas
dates for Governor t|ij? year.'News ''Mare''Cotton on Few-
So 1 fitr there is only ' onC er ACrelr'' contest! announced
avowed candidate. Intt many! in Sunday"* issue of that paper»
people have befcti • wondering '■*
whether Mrs, Minpn VA. Fer-
■h
the pharmacist
gives to com-
pounding your
is worthy of the
faith the doctor has in his skill
-Try our A. &M. Corn Remedy,
made and guaranteed by us.
Your money refunded if it does
not do the work.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
A. O. ALLEN, Proprietor Mesquite, Texas
MEMBER TEXAS QUALIFIED DRUGGISTS' LEAGUE
lit
Presbyterian Churth
January 24.
0:45phtnday School
IS.;, II :00"Tlie" Light of the
World"
4,:0U Christian Endeavor So-
|ARTSciet i >.
^^R"-Our World Task".
TEX * ..Senior Epworth League
King
- T..pit: Modernized Asia
Jarpan.
•"•Leader. Henry Grubb.
PHP IIvii Lead On, O
Eternal (408).
Scftpture Lesson, I. Cor. 16:
fo.
Prayer.
' l)f Hvir i. Jesus Calls Lis.
(545)
Topics for Discussion,
l.fjapan of the past. Alyne
N Porte:
2 Modern Japan, Braxton
Jobson.
3. Industrial Japan. Nellie
Greye Pasehall.
4. Is Japan Militaristic? Edd
Porter.
5. Making Japan Christian,
Rev. Porter.
6. What Leaguers can do (on
Japan, A. W. Hinds.
Oj>en Discussion. ,
Hymn, "From Greenland's
Icy Mountains," (655).
Benediction.
A NEW JAZZ HOLD
What! You mean to say this
fellow eheked' a> woman to
death in \a >we11 lighted cab-
aret in frojrt of over a hun-
dred and f fty people? Didn't
anybody interfere ?
Cop--No. Chief, everybody
thought they *tv£re dahcing.— away
Frivol. / y
was but. ?. wee bpnn
They w ere, soon mq^rivd . and
Ptl the e way, intent home
building, in the « wilderness
about thera. Drtvir Crockett's
marriage uppd roads . ag. fal-
lows :.* vt.., , ,'tl
"Kmow all men by ; these
presents that we, Davflp-Ctock-
ctt: and Thomas 'Doggett' are
h^Id and firmly ..bound{'unto
tohn Sevier aipl his.sticoessors
in office in the sum of. twelve
hundred atxj fifty dollars to be
vo id on condition'.fchere the no
cause) to obstruct; the. marriage
of..his said-, Davie Crwjcett:
with -Polly Findley.. '.Witness
our hands and seat thV twelfth
of August, 1806." • ' .
Crockett was lx>rn in Cfeerie
Ccutitn-, Temntssee in 1786, In
1810 the Crocketts became cit-
izens of Franklin jConntV,
Middle Tennessee, located n
the Brans Creek Section,
There a beautiful valley lay.
snug against the foot ' of the
circling mountains that- em-
brace Hatchett's Cov«. Tli>s
retreat in the then unbroken
virgin forest,'became -the-1 lap-
nv Hunting Oroundi where
Crockett's fame as a bear
hunter grew apace, amd there
the Cr-"cketts, with the two
little- Jfirl babies that by 1 this
time had come to-, blt-s^s •
home, were very i.happy.- iRut'
c o m 1 i t io n s < exi s t «td)-r o if n d > a bo u t
>n. which there waS*the tnalt*
j infg -®f turbulent . timers,--' »iWrd
i ere long the eall to urms took
I Crocfcfttt from his- liotne ,a'id
loved:ones .to.figltt the ..Cr^k
Indians. . I, ■■■•■: -J
The dreary days of. waiting
thmtigh wetks ami months for
har husband's return . and • the
dread of savage fnd&fns anif
wHd animals about their- lone-
ly cabin preyed onMrs...Crock-
ett's health, and deatlviclaiin^d
hct sooa;after the ...return1 !6f
her husband from the Ccoek
W«ri Settlers "\vere not- mi^
me re us then on Beans Crefekt
.and itnly -a?««myes |had
preceded.A'frs. Crockett's itb the
ne'ighborhopd gr,\ycya,r(J lo'ciiV-
I ted in the wj^dbjotT tlcai'-Ky
; There were n<4-,marble "'cutlers
j ty carve, the. na>ties'.<)f ^e*4ead
en tombstones 'i n tH-oje Jjiyp-ccK'
times, and so Davie Crockett's
laniented ..wife was .la-da way
in, .in unmarked grave iji the.
ItMiely woods with {inly
stone slabs fyupd ttea.r-by,
heaped tii>qn the ltiOtm.Hf*bov^.
her .is a safety agnmfl' the
gbc.uls of the wilderness mi' 1
j«dgt)ient: day. And'th^ '"the
wife of t he,i>e'ro r-J^ttoe Ala my
Has -j|0, rc.tnaiae<h#^' this d&y
tttttnhfdful o|'!?tne< turbulent
career thr>jm*li which. .Dav e
Cfofke'tt at tlve^'~ Alamo was
estopped' from eve:rt evVr giv
ing* thought to tl»e deserted
and dreary* spot Where'she lay.
It cannct be fh'at the people
of TenhcSsee. the people if
Texas.a.nd of these "Ultitod
States can conttmplatei with
eqttanim\r the thought .that
the mortal remains -'if the Mov-
ing helpmate' of Davie "Crock-
ett must, longer, remrtiji a cast#
in an uprttarked. trtrnb,
L'^titid iti a di#inal .tbic4cet of
iiinouivde-
' follow
|gtisyp. jjrtsent'chief'executive,
and Attorfiey (iener'dl Dan
Moody would make the rate.
So far neither of these lla've
mad^' jAiy'/.statement of ,'their
intentions in thi't" re'Sp^?t.
Xhe^ ^rl.tti?. "'ho^'»vyJ has a
tj»1>; thftt stKtnis to be authora-:
tive, that Mrs. Ferguson has
defjnitely mad; up her mind.
•Or rather that her h^sbiijd has
decided, {of. her to .run^ again,
ari<I at.• M.r. Moody,who1
fenow?. that. ,he' a.' <candj-
datt .for tViVTrnor apd i? on-
ly withholding nis
mcnt so thaf it may
tha/t of Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs..
Ferguson is expected to4 issue
a statement bcon. in which She
will declare her J£an<tidacy for
re-elect Jon,, to be *'"fo!lov»t*l
withW a" few diys bit the 46#-
mal anuohhct'menr 4 of Mr.
IW&otfy. t -., j
T. 1\. frwin of JlaUtts, ptem-
t>er of the lIouSn* of Kepre^en-
tatives, has already announced
that he wotijd,he a candidate.
for,.Atforney, General.. in the
r vent that Mr. Moody ^Jid.not
seek re-elec^on to that' office.
Another piece ofy pojjtical
.jijfM^hattc^) • picked ' tih'« this
vCevik is that Thus. 0 ' Love,
fforil^f tnembur and > Speaker
ioit the Hous^ tjf.' Representa-
tivus of Texas, State Insttr-
ance and Banking- Cv"ifn's-
>Soner,. and Ass'sitfint. •. Spcre-
tairy of the Treasury,. u$der
Wm.; G. MoAdtiV) may -be a
candi'lavt- fo^. S&t|e paftij
againi,^.;jh^-. pres<;pt...,iticuTii-
ix'.nt, j«hn
na'^u '.;the<...n|et#^« ef-i; the;
Hot^v y<<4s Representatives
from jiallas CVupfy.,-vrill,.like-
ly. be. candidates^ ^p^le:-
..t'o^ except Mr. Irwin j^nd! ru
ind| of lint on. f 've acres on
farm that was supjxwd tc
snoWed'suYprlzing result
G. Mortt-Adams of ' Tyker,
Smith Conntv, captpred the
first prite'of $1X>00. as well as
slime extra prizes. Mr. Adams
produced 16 bales and 81
m
a f:
be worn, out several years ago
i Four other contestants pro-
duofcd more than three bales to!
th'.' acre...: 1 T
The tecord of the winners.o(j
the second, third, fourth artil
fifth' firi^es was ' n> fi)lU^'i l
fiv* acres' 'in each instance: I
■J.' W". McFa'rlane, Palfestine.
Ahdefion' 'Gourity--15 baits
and 385 'pounds;
Claude-'Nash.' ' Henderson
Wilkin
VOL. XLIV. No. 2(j
4,842 Births, 2,6
Deaths In Dalll
Dallas 3s undoubtedly
Insurance Dep-artment at Aus-
tin, a copy of the report of
Sixcial F.xam ner Claude But.
ler, who made an investigation
and audit of the affa rs of the
Association in December, last.
In his report, Mr. Butler
says that he found the assets
ind Labilities .ornect as listed
on the records of the Associa_
I ticwi. He compliments the ap-
praisal committee for the
| good judgmiemt exercised in
making investments (loans )•
m
mi
by
fact
?at inci
birth.
lot
ir tl
*■ last
Accordint
ould
ar.
tha
there
tal
Rusk^ County—15 bale1? and 330
(Vvuttdsy • 5 v.
' W. M. McCaleb. Vernon.
W;H>argers County—15 baU-
aild-200 pounds. '
■ Worth "Jaggtirs.'Mt V cnion.
Flankliti County—d5 bales
and ^L'pounds. 1
Honors in the contest went
East Texas, particularly
.to Smjth poyrity, which not
only won the State wide, but
the East Texas prize as well
Sixteen Other Smith County
farmer^ produced from 2 to 3
baJes (5f cf4t0n per acre.
Honors for Dallas County
went ty J. A. Mcore of Gram!
Pra ricf." ^1)^' ranked 39th *ii
the Stpte. Mr* Moore produced
8; bales ami 210 mtutids of lint
$ $ v" > -
Here is the record of Mr.
Adams,.first prize winner:
^FirWof all, Mr^ Adams flat -
orok* ' his land Nov. 10. instead
of waiting tint 1 the following
_sj>nug,;^« so many farmers do
Tit' that way his land was ready
to sti>re fajl an<^ winter mois-
ture.'Xreo, fie "got the jump"
on the Bermuda grass which
tN-.r ha^ jt t.hat,T. t&'.i'lwwl. >- ♦ ,4 ,
o? C,r^id.pxairi«.'ftf?feit7,«i»-tn., , Tire follntwd. this operation
. r .1. ii *— wth tn^1 harrow to bfeak up
the clods on Nov. 14 and then
berided the land on Nov. 17.
On Jan. 5 lie rebedded and left
the landfill. AgriL L'when it
was harrowed * Twelve htfn-
(jdfed pounds, of home-mixed
her of the llouse, iuav * an-
nounce for- Mr. Irwin's place.
thft( ...wcodfi,.., where: ;to,-. j tin*
tnotpid above her- th»; tender
njinistraliop of loving care-arc
unkpown. The proycj
'ric.n :to,' .aa^ the, (:ar«ita|tmg!»t]^rt,lf*!^' consisting of 700
• , , , « • • 6 " 4^^ „„,tc Jim
t|ijs no\v abandoned graveyar'T
a . duty, whkh . the (§y|ta5
GJuh .nf Wjnyh.estcr,.. T.f0ti^'s:
twe, county, ^eat - ..of I^rapkHf}
jCoyntj:,. is novv . . sp ^jspritf^,
11 n-ugh T^gfacyvo f -
ty , Fiei}dliy;Crp!ckctt ,A«»«f;ia-
^ion. To- acqtttre pf<s <essi<?ij of
clear pp.. sujtably.epclose, bea.tr-
t 'fiV Jnonymei^t. and nr^vfete
ft'r. permanent rkre-tfiKing of
this now abandoned gravcvSird
Is the <al tti which the
ly "Kin%y Crockett As'sojqta-
tlbh aspires, aildTor the gin-'
at'icing of which this drive' H ]
l>ei+ig IftiftWhecf. " *'
The following _ ] rjtv.4ation
from Crockett's . ,ai»tt>-.
lwigraph>|Jndicatcs the ISs^'Ae.
• ^uitaitfe*! "•* wjfo
'pasaf d avfibr: ®-™ *■
| -IV
girt
I (
>17*
I
vmaii
QUARLES CAN
niiM!
1IFLP Your
I
uto supply all the, lurnbet
nahle price* and help
rvice will
at very re
if vou wi*h
pounds Of acid phospliate, 400
pounds n'trate of soda, 100
-pbunds-^rf muriate of potash
'were distribnted ati'd the land
iagairt bedded ori April 6.
Five' necks t>er acr« of M:-
bane Triumph cotton ^eed
were • planted on April 20 in
rows Of three feet apart. The
'land was harrowed on Apr !
"30 and cultivated on May 4.
Oh May U«the srtalks \yere
cho|i])ed -to a stand of two to
threx t*> the hill -with hills six
la ten-inches apart. Following
the chopping, the p<jMon was
jflowed -five tmes? each culti-
Vart»t#i approximately eight
days apart; until Junr 18. whe'n
HrwaS;"h«>ed-.1gaiiT. The cultiva
tot' was' tlsed again 'on June 23
a;td'.29, and the m.'ddles- swept
... , ™ . ion July 6. No more cultiva^joti
, In thj|s tJnH' Jf in# witlii|he^.a^rtven - ^ '
hanrfest<4r'al w*iMPeve.r fajl^i- qv cotton flea an^-red on
to the lot of man-Death-Hh?r »,,iv 9 and watf ivrnimed 'by
ereat. levete'r of all distbc-Uj^jng..^^ 0f f|ow.
foo-S entered my lujiuble C0fci„rs*„f $«|p|„,r on tire stilts
.tage and t- re f^S>.my, .-chtl- teafw<Wms.«lso :H>pe*red (1r\
QFW • »P- affect^nate.V gjipd ;iMJy -I8,;and thev w«re com
mother; and from, i-mysdf.,-. a h*ted with e ght pounds of
..tender giving wifje.';., . u grMtn. Tbw- demfcge
The mere recital of -this.! whurh" these pestt<-did- was
wb;4e storv \y:.uld seem to b°
• guarantee th ikj. a^trk
will' nting
from theadntrn'ers of Davie1
Cr«>^ett tc-,enable the Polly
Findley Ctvclo^tt Association-
t9. aecotnpjish the reclamation
of the abandoned grave of his
first love,, and rare for the
same permanently. A ""
It is estipvate'irl that' five
PLANNING
Crmr and let u« show you our splendid plan books.
These book* contain over h hundred practical phnj
and pictures of homes of all types and we'll estimate
the cost of building for you without obligating you in
the least. . »
Qu.-vrles Qualit
for your home
finance it, 4oo,
riegtigib|*;-t'Nt> boll weevil or
grassltopper "damage was olv
»ur*ed.: ■
Light "twins' through Janu-
'.afy, February and"" March and
showers during the ' growing
season furnished all the moiv
tn're for the cro)>. There was
some hail on June 12. but it
did no considerable damage.
was
bev re- io.116 pounds cottoh
qtt!re«F m T«:laiin. enclose. a<jd 7543 pounds of lint off
[ beaut fv and .Siwfthty monu- ^ ^ w'ht'ch Scaled up to
m>nt the Polly Findley Cmck-L fve acrc basis, gtv*^ him 8,-
ett graveyard, ^nd'rstablish^l^,' #s o( net |int< ^ *
trtSst fund ample' to pro'--'"1
"for the permanent care and
f the same. An aoi
' R. A. (Bob) Vineyard
hi this issue of the Mes-
quitfT appears the announce
inent of li. A. Vineyard, bet-
ter known as "Bob," tor the
off ee of Tax Assessor, sub-
ject to the Democratic primary
eF;ctioti, July 24. 1926.
.. Bob Vineyard needs 110 in-
troduction to Our reavK"'.;. ,01
he resided in and around Mes-
quite c;ver s'nee he first came
to Texas up to the time he
went to Dallas to accept a po-
sition as deputy in the office
he now seeks.
He came here in 18'J3 from
Vifgin'a. where he grew up on
the farm. After his arrival
b re he taught scbiol at Tripp.
Long Creek, R« se Hill, Pleas-
ant Grove and other schools in
this section and afterwards
worked 11 a >t 1 re in Mesquit .
In 1906 lit; went to Dallais to
accept a position under the Ijt'e
James E. Bolton, then Tax
AsSvss r, and has served since
under the administration of
Marsh EHiston. W. E. Horton
and G. C. Hickcox, the present
incuiubent. who has announced
h's candidacy for another of-
fice, doing every kind of work
to be doiie in that office and
ffhaJly' Iveing promoted To
Chief Deputy, which pos'tion
he" how holds.
Being fitted by education,
training and nearly twenty
years experience in the off ce
he seeks, his many friends feel
that he well deserves the pro-
motion he now asks.
In addition to being es-
pecially well known ,'n this
section whera he lived so long,
Mr. Vineyard enjoys a wide
acquaintance throughout the
country and city of Dallas, for
his work has thrown him in
personal contact with a l irge
per cent of the citinetyship of
tHie county, and it is unneces-
sary to add that his d sposition
to make himself both agree-
able and accomodating has
made bim thousands of fri nds.
Halving known Mr, Vineyard
ever since we came to Mes-
quite, three years after he d d.
the Mesquiter editor has 110
hesitancy in commending him
to anyone win may not happen
to know hint as a thoroughly
capablo and clever gentleman-
a-nd we are sure that he. will
apprec ate every vote given
,t,ii(l ev rv g od word said i
his ltehalf
Methodist Church
, Rev. J. Connaly of S. M. U.
will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday
Come afid hear this splendid
young man j>reach. No ser-
vices Sunij,ay night.
The pastor will preach at 11
1. 111. and 7:30 p. m. at Pleas-
ant M '-und Sunday, We hope
to" h.ive a good attendance J»t
both servces.
R. E Porter, Pastor.
Death oif males
females 1.212 Of
deaths 1.061 were
hospitals. Deaths
_nd reported that the sec. j with a total of 4,f
retary-treasurer is to be com.i whom 2,055 were
rniwwied for the splendkl ac_| 1.^42 white femnlc
counting system :1nstalled and j males. 254 negro
the manner in which the books Mexicart males an
are kept. <"an females.
The report shows that thej Fifty-fve death:
Assoc'ation is well managed!
and in fine shape.
'25
Tit
U2 bl
(ttl
One Man Admits
Fault Was His
buted to automobik1 accidet
two to street car accidents <
nine to railway accidents.
Cerebral hemorrhages w
credited with the largest nu
her of deaths 19Q; with nei
rit's as the second prioci
cavse, with 169. Pulmon
tul>ercoliisis took 122. heart
fections 167, brmu-lual pn
tnon'a 101. oapill.\Vv bromchj
171 and pellagra 21.
Of tflose who died 373
born 111 Dallas and 1,113 OthJ
in Texas. Of the remainder '
were mative's of the Utr
A large touring car, owned
a,rod driven by Mr. Mills of
Dallas, ran into the coupe of
C. A. Welborn, principal of the
Mesqtt'te High School, on the
public square, about the mid.
die of the afternoon Saturday,
Mrs. Welborn was in the car5 States, the others i t fort
with her husband at the time I birth or unknown. Th«
but neither was hurt. The
damage was very sight and
Mr. Mills agree*! t> i pay it, ad-
mitting that the accident was
his fault.
He tr'ed to avoid running
into the Welborin car and
would have succeeded in stcip.
tiitig Jus Tar in time except fo<r
the tact that h's foot slipped
offtjpu* brake onto the ac_
X
Usuilly, when two autos
collide both parties think the
•jtlia£_J.ci»hlacnc. but in this
case Mr. Mills iirmestly took
the blame on himself. For-
tunately for all, however, 110
■ ne was- hurt and the damage
was verv small.
frtv homicides by f
by cutting, seven
means and six bv oij
nal violence. Avera
death, cottnt'ing 1
her ext
£*i" age
lit' \\ lu|
Ti
numln'r, was .V years,
hundred and fifty.seven n
over 75 years of age at de
225 less than 1 month
Forty.one divorced pers
died during the year, 1.0851
the dead were married
sftngle This feature was tfl
known in twenty_six cas
But ten deaths were charj
to alcoholism.
"Why do they call
lover her suitor?"
"Because lie never
Exchalnge.
to adtnlrer* of Davi
■ . donate ins to rhe-j
in denominations
doltnr- tif m«?rb. re-
to be madr by money
check f'o H. I? Alex-
mp
tarc On fourteen bale's (330
*1^1 pounds) has bevn deducted.
His lint stapled one and One-
jn charge. The grade was
strict middling and the charac-
ter was uniformly go<id.
Mr. Adams, in all, had
eghteen acres in cotton, the
other thirteen acrcs producing
ten bales, or « total of twenty-
five bales on eighteen acres, or
nearly a bale and a half per
acre for the whole farm.
WW.* f J
d Trw
^HN C. OUARLES
C OMPANY
MTY LUMBER*
lier. Hotrt
Conqvinv.
nne«-'
vr»
and
r>IW'
ial
Batti
Win
PSid
A«»o
sixteenth inches m le
when classed by the engine^
ing department of Texas A.
M. College. Prof. J. B Bagl
HEAL THOSE SORE GUMS
iousei...i
If you
I Gums, Ble
Teeth or,
evj:tt its \
I sell vou a
suffer . (rptn Sor
eding (.tints, I.oos
from Pyorrhea 1
it to please you,
money Cullom
A Porttr.
BROKEN
CLASSLS
DUPLICATED
^tWPHY
MAN
White Goods
Sale Continued
: ^45 the bad weather has kept
many away from town, our
White Goods Sale is continued
another week. Buy your mid-
winter white goods at the follow-
ing low prices:
25c 36-in. White Outing .
Hepe Domestic
36 in. Indian Head
36-in. White Beauty Chyne
75c White Table Damask
$1.35
65c Everfast Shantone
$1.29 Everfast White Broadcloth
45c Gingham
50c Mercerized Batiste
35e 44 "
50c Dimity Checks
50c Nainsook
7 Spools 0. N. T. Thread
10-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting 19c
!)-4 Sheeting . . 47 l-2c
36-in. Pillow Tubing . 29c
COME TO SEE US
2112c
15c
25c
. 65c
69c
$1.29
45 c
$1.19
33c
39c
29c
39c
39c
25c
Hudson & Davis Co.
I E. GROSS, Manager
MESQUITE, TEXAS
PHONE
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. 44, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926, newspaper, January 22, 1926; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407180/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.