Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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■ v
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-—-
PREPAREDNESS
ferns I
THE PALACIOS BEAtjk PALACIOS. TBXAB
•*«
ECONOMIC LEAGUE FAVORS
FREEDOM OF SEAS,
“Cannon Is the Voice of Nation*,”
f V
By J. 0. Culllnan.
Chairman Texas Economic Learue
It is the mission o( the Texas Eo-
onomlo League to dlaouss all publlo
questions ot conomlc Interest, and
there Is no subject of more Importano#
at the moment than preparedness.
The League la not conoerneii In the
theoretical phases of the discussion,'
and with all due respect to those who)
believe that the pen is mightier than
the sword, I want to suggest that ou{
government has had some of tha
mightiest pens going that civilisation
ever produced, during this war, and
while we have been writing, the
swords of Europe have been running
our citizens and our commerce oft the
seas. International law In the end is
not enforced by nations which have
the most facile pens, but by the coun-
try that has the biggest guns, for un-
fortunately the cannon is the voice of
nations.
InidmionalI
sum
■Lesson*
(By B. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Institute )Sc iot>1 c°urse, Moody Bible
(Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union. g
LESSON FOR MARCH 5
,THE DEATH OF 8TEPHEN.
y
League Stands for Liberty.
Likewise, there may be Interesting
political and military phases of the
subject, but the League is only con-
cerned in the patriotic and business
side of the discussion. The League
stands for liberty and freedom of the
people, and the products of their toll
at home and abroad, and is opposed to
tyranny on land or aea by friend or
foe; favors a governmental policy,
both domestic and foreign, that en-
larges life,' liberty and freedom of an
American citizen, and opposes any
conduct or concession on the part of
government that denies or limits those
rights. Any citizen who subscribes to
these principles must, to be consist-
ent, favor preparedness, for this war
has certainly demonstrated the dlsad
vantages of an inadequate Navy and
the penalty of military weakness. The
only difference of opinion that can
arise among us Is in the degree of
preparedness, and on this subject I
will express my personal views.
In my estimation preparedness is a
good business investment. During the
lirst year of the present war the
Southern cotton farmer, according to
tha estimates of the Farmers’ Union,
lost nearly *500,000,000 on cotton, and
this is only one item of deal
values that thla ca».» »' "*
as a direct raJbuUd a Navy au
Thla amount
parlor to
Method of Planting Com and I
1 This lesson closely follows that of I ' ■•> V. . j
I last Sunday. There are some battles I' ■' ,. * .j
j of life that are not fought with flstsL' ", ‘ , ’ „ '* > ■' r'-
a or weapons. The boy who holds Illsf ' ■’ ‘ .j
I temper Is more manly than the one
j w*10 goes Into a fight simply to win.
1 Paul tolls us how and what to fight [ ' ; ‘ .....' .!
I (Eph, 6:11, 12). We must show ther' ■‘ V .j
j scholars clearly the two great bat-r'' ■ * -".V‘
I ties Stephen fought and the victory [ ' ■’ ‘ ... ' ’ .j
|he won as described In today’s les-.r ' ;" ,t *" .
I son. The charges made against [ ■' .j
| Stephen were made by “false wit- j
Inesses.’’ This does not mean men I - * ’ i
|who Invented false words, but men [ ' ■’ ’ ■>'" ‘ ’ .j
p‘Sr-fef srsss “z s.
charged with three things: (a) Bias- . ,he covef‘ng *hov*,s ,n • wa? *® ••
Iphemy against' God (6:11-13), (b) r? <overn covering shovels with
[That be had said Jesus would return *%•,****' wheel. When the planter is
land destroy the temple (6:14), (o) I equipped in this way the covering
■t he claimed that Jesua would de-1 shovels can be made to throw as much!
stroy or abrogate the law (6:14). This or as litttle dirt as is required for the
great passage of Scripture is so pro- (kind of seed we are planting, and by I
found and so closely connected that the driver resting his feet on the beams
ssaaaaaa^terSia
• amount.
.’ ; There is probably a large difference!
V/;1:'-.' ':/iVb1«n opinions as to the depths to plant!
. Jthe different kinds of seed as well as tog
■rl^sHCotton in the south. ■|g||
| Two things are necesary if we ram
1 expect the best results in the south.
|j First, the land should be properly pre-
§pared with e good seed bed..
|| Second is the selection ef a good
^planter. There are two types of plant-
jers in use in the south, The two row]
Kress planter and the one row planter, j
■ prefer the one row planter for a num-l
9her of reason*. The two row planter!
pin not desirable for planting on land I
■that is bedded, and if used on lend that!
■ is perpared flat they press the soil!
Idown leaving the surface over the seed!
glower than the adjoining surface, and!
lif we get a heavy rain before the plants!
■get up a crust will form over the seed,I
land is likely to cause a bad stand whichl
1 we get quite frequently in the south. I
I The one row planter worke best on|
land that is bedded. But if properly
jequipped and handled correctly will do I
I good work on land that is prepared I
I flit. If planted on bedded land, by pul* I
[ting a large sweep on in front the beds!
[can be swept down making a dean placet
jfor the row and the seed planted in the!
[moist dirt all at the ieme time. The!
[one row planter mutt • be equipped§j
|with a press wheel if we expect to doH
first class work. It is necesary to have!
[the soil pressed down over the seeds ini
[order to hold the moisture. The press!
mething New!
SOBJjraO WONDERS OF THE
West printed in colors
AND BOUND IN BOOK FORM
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
This Land of Living Color
D. W. GRANT, Manager
A book containing over sixty
Paoiflo Coast Views with Intro-
ductory text and explanatory
oaptions, printed in three and
four colors on 8|xll inch spec-
ial made India tint paper stock.
The second edition of this handsome volume ie
now on the prern and through an arrangement
with the publisher* we arc able to offer the book
you to for the nost THIRTY DAYS ONLY at
the special price of
Palacios City Property and Lands
Our Specialty.
[HERE ARIA FEW THIRM Y0I RET WITN0IT AIIITI0ML DOST WREN V0IRRT
■ PALACIOS PROPER!
Palacios !• right on the north shore of Tree Palacios bay, the only plaoid1
batfare** W& tid °n ^he brin^ deep right at your door,-
ing and bathing are Just as safe as in any inland brook! Here yon get the I
gulf breeie all tammer long, making oool n|j—
■41 ik
$1.50
y&si
For deoorative purposes each and every picture in
this book is well worth framing. The picture*
have an intrinsic value of at least FIFTY CJLNTS
each and you could not buy them Cor less in a
store. Every home should hive a copy in the
library. You would have to travel over three
thousand mils* between Mexico and Alaska to
visit the various points pictured in THE LAND
OF LIVING COLOR.
golf breeie ell summer lone, making oool nights and sleep real refreshing!
(mild and balmy winter*; a land where you can live out of doors nine month!
in the year. Long but oool summers; no sunstrokes or heat-prostrations oval
known; In short the finest climate in the world, especially conducive to til
comfort and lengthening the dave of Incurable Invalids and elderly people.
Artesian water unlike that anywhere else In the world; abeolnteiy pure,I
Remarkable cure* ot Bright’s disease, pronounced inourable by physicians,
if have been made by this water aione. Palacios has no saloons, no negroes, noi
or
the
1
undesirables of any kind; best schools In the state, and live motive churches
of the leading denominations. Entirely free from doslrnotive storms, and
I thunder ana lightning rare, yet Is In the rain belt with sufficient rainfall
every year. A town lot will produee aiW nmilllUU
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU A COPY
year.A town lot will produce Alflfg HWrtfWJtnTiyear U»n-ar whole
II sore will on any one orop a year land, Gardens can be made a sonree of in-
come as well ae delightful occupation all the year. Grow vegetables of all
kinds to perfection; the home of the fig, the famous Satsuma orange, grape-
| fruit and other citrus fruits. All lands about Palaolos reached over fine
graded roade and are throughly drained.
Palaoloe Is an incorporated city of over 3,000 population; hag electric lights,
I local and long distance telephones; fine water works system; Cement walks,
fine streets and splendid drainage.
into divisions or sections,
prefer to note the logical argument
and presentation Stephen the Spirit-
anointed deacon made to the Sanhe-
drin.
The BEACON OFFICE
I1- Stephen’s Defense. Stephen was 17* »•«»■•« *™n» ■*««» ■»
a Greclanlzed Jew, whose name Ith* *nK>u.?t °‘ phnt.
means “a crown." He answered th«jlj|alli
[charges of these foreign accusers, HHB
[made before the Sanhedrin, seriatim, plllll
[His point of contact was to respect-[HHi
fully remind the council that heHH
was an orthodox Jewish believer and^^^B
worshiper (v. 2). He called the mim-M
ell “Men, brethren and fathers.’’ They §g||f|
|were common believers and all wereKKI
standing before the God-appointedj*|*T
leaders of Israel. Stephen in his re-MStii
THE BEACON BOOK STORE!
Watoh this List. New Properties will appear
[every week. What you want will show up soon,
if it is not in the following:
ply showed that he reverenced God I inches of dirt over the
and God’s prophet Hoses, thereby an- i* pressed down,
swerlng the first eharge (v. 11), and Don’t plant enough seed for two
We will only consider corn and cot-
ton in this article. We will consider | Hat on uls the following choice books at the uniform price of only
corn first. In the first place we should _ _
get good seed, seed that will yield a large ’ SO CCtllS DQ|* CODV
percent of germination. Then select a , •. .... r
plate for your planter that will droo a* These books are all printed on high grade paper, many of tham illustrated, I (ruck farm. Price *90 per acre. Oth
near one kernel at a time at you can dT“/k>und inIdoth' ^ ^ ««•«» «»W at book "/“^wfolnlakV^ termVu So
get, dropping every 28 to 30 inches rto,elhf100,nd ,1M vo,“m.e-,, , , I.Tr^. 0an “,y term",f ^
apart Run your planter so a* to put *2.ore *ppr“PT“.t.e.or deilr»W« for * PfMent for any occasion than No. 4. Hne #even room houio ln
not lea* than two nor more than three | * *00a “°®_ £-“mlnv tnu lut. ^ | Palaoloe centrally located; bath and
No. 1. Two fine lota on Pavilion
Street, eaob lot 66 ft. front by 137 ft.
deep. The two together would make
a beautiful bnildlng location, and room
for a nice garden and fruit and shade
tree*. Price *160 eaoh. Easy term*.
No. 3. IS aores near tbe Baptist
Academy, fenced and In cultivationj
This would make an ideal fruit
No. 31, 480 sores, 6 miles
Texas.
from
town in Reagan, Oo., Texas. Good
Sroomhonae^weHandwIndmliL^l^
■rice on this fine treot of land is be-
low wbat it is actually worth. Price
*6 per acre, and there te *8.30 due the
state that only draw* 8 per cent in-
terest that can run 30 years. Practi-
cally all good farm land. This party
will trade this fine ranch for good
property In the coeat conn try. What
have you to offer.
' * “ - ‘ I after
1c * y’-nT ,, ...vr,■r ,* ‘ * * f". ’
a n*w o«Hi*no* and
1 Iks KiiuUMfiBS
Macmillan Standard Library
other modern conveniences. Our price
Ancient
lehowed that It was not essential to I to thin it for you. They neverdoa
[worship (7:47:49). Thla last was in good job. Never try to plant so deep |
|^MPR>*«oo°d charge (6-14). that the bird* can's get the corn. The
llKKrned upon l2*enemlali\ .fa,Ve J0“nd ,to
and by direct and Indirect charge* be .*{“ D* *f to mee* *“ *•“ '
I convicted them of certain facts. In-1 w,t.h your ,*hot <un Jurt »•*«« «un rise
'directly, hy skillful repetition of Jew- an“ ,tay ,“«e “1 nwly dark. This
BKhistory, and a revlewVpf the t**** time but we can’t raia* com here
the ysAuiaUon or any place sheBMMHB
i":^'}[^^u-V''Hpeople I time or U-' ‘1
ok; v.—Campbell.
• of American Life.-
Bvoil
Hosm
The!
Bndustrial Society— Elt.
t Vetgeablee.—FEBJtcH.
|)f the Church.—Jkfpsb-
diesin Greece.—Ma-
A Manual of Practical Farming.—MoJ
Lennan.
on this property will Interest yon; aak
interested. Cash or term*.
Wages in
Ing.
Christianity and HI
Rauaehenbnaoh.
for it if
No. 6. Twenty acre traot near the
city. Will sell all or cat into 6 core
lota to suit the purobaaer. Fine for
the Social Oriels.— | ,uPar**n g*rdene.
No. 6. Bay front
the United States.—Near-
■ No. 38. 80 acre* in section 19; close
in. Easy walking distance to high
school and the Baptist academy. This
la a obolce tract of land. About 20
acres under cultivation now. Price
*46 per acre. Easy terms. Ask to
[see this one.
B No. 26. 44 aores in the Southwest
quarter of Section 40 in the Theo. P.
Koch Subdivision
^slmoM*8 ta Amerlc,n NeTbuftt^wT™
^ . . _ . easy term* or will i
with oat adding
Lodern Fictio
Vanguard.—Trask.
■ lands in i.’ni- I
r<f*!Tk£ &S5?SS5-jk-
■ r ■ . Iborhood. Good soil, well drained, im
■ r ■ llmprovements. Price *30. per acre .
ia ona of onr 8°°^ one*.
36. 340 aores, located in S.-,-.
- Itlon 43 of the Theo. F. Koch Sub-
ear* ago. Can give
itake some trade ■
| easy term* orMRHMHHHBHMBBI
No. 7. 8even room residence one
block from depot; hae good barn; two
lota on corner. Price *1*00; *660 cash;
terms on
superior to I
war, but the Brltleh
to obey, ate-
V wstwaij w sssmi w uni
Jrt*nt properly than corn
to phot cotton should b
«*B»™,m®nt forced her to reoede from
that position, eo that cotton from Eng-
10), and|
ing the tr
1 A Good But I ness
1 Preparedness Ie good
I hny. During the past fnflllllpiill
I have spent ln penalona
I 000,000. and during the pastJtncal year"!
■ we paid out *166,000,(10*’In pensions j
■ alone. The annual'’expenditure for)
■ pensions during the past forty years |
■ is nearly equal to the total annua) [
■ average appropriation for our Army.)
I Navy, and Rivers and Harbors during)
■ this period. When we consider that [
B one-halt of the soldiers who fought in |
■ the civil war are not eligible to the|
■ pension rolls, and had wo been fight-J
I *n* a foreign foe, our appropriations |
1 would probably have been double this!
I amount, we get some idea of the!
I enormous expense of war. Econom-I
1 kti estimate the productive value, |
1 (that is. the surplus above what be!
B ooneumes, again meaning the wealth g
3 he adds to the nation), of a normal!
B male Amerlcaa oitiaen during the term I
I of an average life at *4,000 to *6,000,1
1'aTara** h4i*ff *5.000. Aasum-g
B mg this figure to be correot, ourR
| pension rolli for the fiscal year 1914 B
i absorbed the value of approximately I
| *4,000 lives, who. in the main, are the!
B head* of famillee. For the forty'yeari
I term mentioned above approximately g
I 1,000,000 peopjp gave their Uvea tog
I bear the burden* of the Civil War since I
1 peace was eatabliahed, and for almost I
I the next half oeatury w* will be pay-1
I teg pensions on account of thla war. 1
I The total casualties in the Civil War I
I am reported at nearly 750,000, and the 1
S eeet of the war approximately nine I
I billion doltere, which held the world’s!
I / rtr reoord on loss of men and money I
I vp to the present conflict. The war of g
H lilt was fought over a hundred yearsil
I ago, but we are still paying out pen-1
[I Steve on account of that war. In myi
I mtimatlon the most prectioal method H
1 °f avoiding an appaUIng outlay fori
I Pensions te the future Is to prevents
8 war' *vd I know of no better way ofBB
8 teeurteg peace than an Impregnable 1|
1 ^ Freeldenfe policy of Prepared- [1
aur#> UMt with the H
approval of a majority of our E
cltiaen*. and In a futurr B
1 wlH AIooum praMredneesE
msfijix!*? ®atb°a* of railing I
**f*Bae from a business angle, as fH
"Vf1- {■--“>.A*vTV pn/w® -
Ka vsum
itetSS
HHMHRHnt. Hid second *weP* nearly flat; just leave them so thej
battle, and one of hie ultimate w»t*r will drain off the row, if there is
|f|l||^p was with these avowed ene-1 plenty of moisture in the soil to cause
Jeeue (6:11-8:3). germination. The seed should be plant!
^^^^pphen’a Death. The real con- ed at the rate of one third bushel per
HMpthie occasion was Satan va. acre if the seed is good and if the seedj
^m|^y Spirit. Stephen put to rout show a low percent of germination!
■une men from the foreign synagogue, pl,nt more accordance with the qual-
hence the Jewish authorities deter-1 j— 0j lt[j ” 1
mined to take bold of the problem tl. ,u l . . . ., |
themselves and put a atop to this I .•ho“,d * plan,ed mthA
Christian teaching. Stephen’s aud-1 a^ol*5.tw<! °* „ ovaf 11 and|
den application of the Scripture to his I {“ “? should be well pressed so as tol
judges caused intense anger. He 1 "p*® ,*le moisture. If planting in dryfl
preached the word of God tn the dem- dirt with the expectation of getting al
onstration of the Holy Spirit, and such stand when it rains, plant with one or I
preaching always either produces con- if inchea of dirt over the seed. If plant-1
vlction of Bin, or eise arouses anger ed too shallow in dry dirt there is the!
frnfrr of getting a small ram and!
aw-
I Loves!
Thefl
I Ad vagi
UOND.
den.
3 ALB.
ellowatone,-
WhileC
Alice!
A Lit|
Pioketh
The Colonel’* Story
John Ermine of the
Remington.
Kings In Exile.—Roberta.
The Convert__Lobins.
A Dark Lantern.—Robins.
David Grieve__Ward
The Wheels of Chance.—Well*
Juvenile Library
Slowcoach.—Lucas.
The Book of Christmas.—Mabie.
Uncle Tom Andr Bill.—Major.
Bears of Bine River.—Major.
The Railway Children.—Nesbit.
Dream Fox Story Book.—Wright.
Aunt Jimmy’s Will.—Wright.
i per copy to partially cover postage if books am to be mailed.
EtyRER OF COPIES OF THE BEACON EDITOR’S NOVEL
-Altshe-
Browing.—BacOn.
> Looking Glass.
-DIx.
Jreene.
IHo. la. w aerSTnHnioSelnB
beat 30 acre tracts near Palatine; all
In cultivation, close In; easy terms,
and cheapest traot near town consid-
ering location. If you don’t want it
all we will divide It. Ask to tee this
one.
No. 14. Beautiful little frnlt farm,
8.87 acres, good 4 room bouse; hen
boose; email oorn crib. 16 Orange
trees bearing, 400 bearing fig trees,
I this place drains nice, on a good grad,
ed road and is only about one mile
from the Palaoloe P. O. Price *3000. j
*1000 cash, term* on balance to sult.Bii
|<dMde,MBKKKiiMH
No. 37. 4Jg verts neaf lhe Baptist I
Academy; finest orange grove in this
section—about 400trees; about 300 figs
and 150 grapes in bearing. Artesian:
I well with plenty of water to irrigate,
thia tract and make it a* fine ae de-
sired. Price *3,600.00, half oath, terms
on balanoe. Aak to tee this beautiful
place if you want an ideal home.
SZ&'SXJ! F--^
le Love of Meltha Laone,
Or, BEYOND THE SUN,”
! per copy postpaid to any address (Publisher! price 11.80
No. 16. 6 sore track, right close
lo, and one of the finest tracts near
Palaoloe, all In fine state of cultiva
tion. Price *460. This is eertainly a
snap, on fine graded road right into
town.
■ Pew Ambitious Brains
evmty • few men, perhaps not
all, have had the power to
*■}?. c.’tfnmllllona their meed of life I
^^^MwitedHnmeteBefi earthl For
1 oenoetved In a few ambitious
^^tflthe who!* world moat pay with ]
Iggrtef Mi agovyt Wit can we do, |
Kwhav^^^^HBKKIBllHK|
■again he stampeded by 1
' ■soldiers, and those—inf
■country—who dream paper!
ijfaSfl of territory, trad* and glory.
nothing tor the lives of thef
I knowing nothing of the beauty t
.-.cjiearth which 1a their heritage.— f
Oatesworthy, te Seribner’a Maga-[
■-'•V • ‘w • -
_ _|
M abiding condition and inevitably ln-
■ vohres a conflict with Satan. It led
a Stephen to look np and not aboutj
a him, and in his hour of testing he saw
it wonderful vision of heaven—“The
■glory of God and of Jesus standing."I
■Let us accept the testimony of this
■dying man as a literal fact. Thlsj
Height strengthened him for hie suf-i
I fering and for hie witnessing. Death!
I had no more terror tor Stephen and|
I he was faithful and steadfast to the!
1 *”** HBIB
I III. Stephen’s Burial. These menj
1 overreached themzelvez. for perseou-i
I tion simply scattered those who gavel
Ithe Chrietian testimony a wider and!
| a more effective hearing (ll:l*-|j).jf
I This force of circumstances thrust the |
8 early church forth from Jerusalem. |
I Now, after a period of perhaps flvel
lor seven years, we see the beginning!
lot the literal fulfillment of the Pent*-1
I costal program (Act* 1:8). During 1
|this storm of persecution the apostles!
I remained at thoir post* te Jerusa-1
riem.
Saul’s rage knew no bounds, andi
not content with disputations in the!
synagogues, he persecuted the church, |
sparing neither sex nor age (8:1-8)||
Stephen’s eueeeM wee in hie per^B
aonal life and his unewervlng teatl-i
mony.
Stephen's victory has been a flmti
fruit of the triumph of the church fi
throughout Its history, te heaven heH
wears the vlctor’e crown among "the!!
overcomer*."
Over the grave of the two Wesley*, H
te Westminster Abbey, is a tablet H
bearing theie words; “God buries hlaH
workers, but carries on the work." Ml
THE EXPLANATION.
"How .1* it that big, determined
man stuck to that timid little wom-
an till he got herP”
’ “Ijuppoae she has a magnetic at-
traction for his iron will.”
Puffy Oak*.
Butter size of an see, two cupfuls
sugar, three eggs, cupful milk, one
teaepoonful soda, three cupfuls flour,
Bftke like gingerbread.
they have no depth of root to draw
moisture bom the lower soil
If corn or cotton is planted too deep
in the spring when the ground is cold
it take* eo long for the warmth of the
ran’* ray* to reach it that it make* ger-1 —
mination slow and the young plant | "QJOP1
loaes too much of its vitality before it
can reach the surface of the toil where
it can get the aun’s rays and the air to
nourish it, - W. M. Frisbie.
Turtle Biy
■ No. 17. Nice 4 room house with bath
[room, gallery, email smoke house on
two lots 60x100 feet each. Sooth I
front, 3 blocks to eohool on 6th street;
iPrloe #1100. *600 cash; term* to salt
on balanoe.
9 No. 28. 6 ^ acre* just weak of Pate-
Icioa, about half in cultivation. Will
I trade equity for auto. What have
9 you?
I No. 39. 30 more* 3W miles from
jtown. New house and barn; nior little
Ifarm on high graded road; 1 mile to
iachooL *60 per aore,
■No. 30. Good 6 room honae nnd
three large lota 60x190. Fine lot of
limit tree* In bearing now. Good lo-
cation on Pavilion ztreet. Prioe $1600.
Whaitlli HOUSTON Meet Your Friends At ■
Ithe hotel bristol|
^ 1 $1,00 and Up
P No. 81.—Fine corner, two lota on Pa-
vilion street, jest outside of city. No
eity taxes to pay. Nice location for a
home. Prioe #400, Rasy terms.
Plan:
Dunbar Dots.
|Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet vieltetMzT
Collegeport Sunday. ■HHHPfi
the meet of Dainty •
■HHwai ■
Turtle Mott Tips
■The County Club gave a farewell
party toe the Jordan*, Saturday even-
lgyg^flH coon leave for their
| In Illinois. A large crowd
lllS§ll|fi»t and the evening was defl
^■two, game* and aongal
^-4-^VBwaa obeerved by the girlal
wMmim boya to lnnoh with them.!
Boring the evening waa
was
[Robert Bnnday.
etbojnumnr - Why ahouldn’t a man aak himaelf
I Fred Andereon write, from K^za. 1 *DtarU).nef_‘ ,aW
that he baa had tbe iagripp* 4 time* I f°!^l
since going north, and long* for hie I *wo ®td9ffdtjn»ul,,t01P* week
Ifiret and only love “Texaa,” I Mr*. JBoggan will entertain thal
[Harley Vleta waaSpenoer Johumna’ |
[company Sunday. . | “Good Beadlngt.”^^^
I We are looking for that company to
[proepeot for oil any day; we have
ready etraek
|Mre.L. O. MU1 waa vtetted by her L
•••ter, Mr*. O. D. Bandera Monday.
I Mr. C. B. Vleta and family and Mrt.
Snedakar spent Sunday in Patentee at I
Sthtoweek. , >:
P wuUte who hae been
■id*. Jordan the paat two)
re turned bom*. I
Mrs. Bay Dow from Paiai
Bondar with hla folks. I
tee home Sherman.
«*T*ral day*
■atoiMBjB
ga^oTft^Tlg|J!KJ!BZ
i* having a well dug on
| A crowd of 30 Jolly young people | t*in*fl
•pentan enjoyable cvenlng at IhelMHf
home of B. 1. Johnson. The miigg^’S
^■•P«nt 'playing various namoi.Silgl
d Mra, W. Danielson enter-
■■■of their friends from
asfiaKatJgaaft gsig
~T
of tbanka for tha piano nnd violin
mesto they
•nlhad Maasta. OarlAon «ad
hii tey to telAdotl
♦1^0; and worth it
In it RUtht or Wrong?
Milford New*: With iomt women
frantically demanding the vote and
other women voiciferoualy and con-
temptuously denouncing it, how in tar-
nation iz a men “it” of a man to d*-j
ride without linking in uither the mud [
or the min?
SHPropertiAA listed ibovo an tot m16 by us ozoloilvoly j you oaqH bay thwn
of anybody elae. If you want to sell or trade your property list it with as. C.I
We will advertise it and nae our best endeavor* to eell at the quiokeat possible H
moment. We’ll cell your propertv to whoever may want it, and not try to ’
persuade him to take something else. It you lift your property with us we
must be exolueive agents. We will not handle property reserved for sale bv
'the owner or listed with other agents- Further ii you aak a tinny prioe «0,
your property we don’t want It. We expect to proteot both thebnyer and
the seller; in short do busineaa on straightforward, open and above board
holiness principles. If that suit* you we shall be glad to handle vour-
property. ._ 1
We take pleasure in answering inquiries. I
Address,
PALACIOS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Ruthven Building, PALACIOS. T£X*5
| whether h is right or wrong to dcny|
[the vote to women, and then
[hie own vets accordingly? Many wS
■men do not want to vote—end we like
[them non* the Iasi—but why should |
those who don't want to vote he so-1
counted an argument against those who |
do want to vote? Judging by the poll [
tax returns; than an loti of man who I
don't want to vote, but that ii no [
reason why other men ahouIdv not be I
permitted to Let us decide in our E
own mind* simply upon the simple E
mattor of tha right and wrong of it. I
■State Press. IHflEH
A Big Supply of
Texaoo Gasoline
The highest grade and best on the market,
just received by
ii
1 Doing Good W ork. ■
■H. A. Clapp, of Collegaport, who ial
■working the country this wash In be-
■half of the Teas* Industrial Congnia,
he* had a most aucceaaful week 6f it so
far end has aueeeded in aeaaiiaf quit*
la number of entries in the crop con#
| teat* as planned and Bound hy thal
|■xa• Industrial Cdagme. - ■!
■Tuaaday, at Wadsworth, kt got four
[to enter for prism and ymtaeday all
[Van Vlack and Canty he mound nvf
[oral more. The rest of the week will |
ha put In at Mataflonla, Blaming, Pa-
latma and other p#iato ■
i Mr. Clapp has been aethoriaad byi
tha congneate devote twem weeks to
InmDo aohatim in tUs aaetian of the
Sote^Bay City Tribune.
M. S. MAGEE, Agent
Office at Palaolos Livery and Transfer
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT
For 1916
A Year’s SubmTiptlon for ttie Bencon
k
..
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»fe-
m-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1916, newspaper, March 3, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724914/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.