The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913 Page: 7 of 10
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r
Lefts for dale in Goldsboro, lots No.
6, 7, 9, and 10, block 39, on Dallas
r street, lot No. 19, block 103 and lot
No. 18, block 104 and lot No. 1, and
Slock No. 103, on West Houston St.
For Particulars write to A. F. Ha-
bermann, New Braunfels, Texas, Box
386. tf
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Wallace, Fahnie M. Wallace, 8. J.
Smith, Margaret Yeaman*, Margaret
TAN-NO-MORE,
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIER,
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
IT HAS NO COMPETITOR,
IT STANDS IN A CLASS TO ITSELF,
IT IS UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED
BY THOSE WHO USE IT.
It Is distinctly two preparations made
into one: First, it serves as a Massage
Cream, thoroughly cleansing the pores
of the skin of all Impurities, and directly
upbuilds the tissues and aids circulation.
Second, It serves as an Invisible powder,
that can not be detected if properly ap-
plied, and does not run or rub off as does
ordinary powder. You can use Tan-No-
More during the day. as it beautitles the
skin when applied, and serves as a pro-
tection against the aun In aummer and
winds in winter. Tan-No-More Is guar-
anteed to please you, or your motley back.
—Price 50 and 35c, All Dealers.—
We also manufacture Freckeleater pre-
parations. . •
Will be pleased to mall our little book-
let explaining more fully our entire line.
BAKER-WHEELER MFO. CO.,
Garland, Tex.
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are “Just Ready to Drop."
'■When you are "jusr ready -o drop,”
when you feel so weak that you can
baldly drag yourself about—and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning aa
when you went to bed, then you need
help:right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma-
lone, N. Y., saying: “I was iu a badly
rundown condition tor soTorEl W66i0,
but two bottles of Vinol put me on
my feet again and made me strong
and well. Vinol has done me more
good than all the other medicine I
evtt took.”
If the careworn, haggard men and
women, tfte pale, sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas' example, they,
too, would soon be able to say that
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron
remedy, had built them up and made
them strong.
It Is a wonderfully strengthening
and invigorating body-builder, and we
sell It under an ironclad guarantee
of satisfaction. You get your money
back if Vinol does not help you.
Mahaffey ft Coulson, Druggists,
Colenum, Texas
Are You
Prepared
Is a question that often presents
itself to every thinking human.
SHOULD YOU HAVE A FIRE,
WIND OR HAILSTORM
Today, are you PREPARED
FOR IT? If not PREPARR
YOURSELF with a DEPEND-
ABLE OLD LINE POLICY.
DUMAS,
ZIMMERMAN
& DIBRELL
Office over old Coleman
National Bank Building
Phones 253 or 117
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Coleman county, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Jacob Smith, Charlotte M. Har-
ris, Thomas S. Harris, Thomas J.
Harris, George S. Sykes, Philip
Smith, Mrs. Emily Busier, Brute
Wallace, Belle Wallace, Fannie M.
Wallace, R. J. Smith, Margaret Yea-
mans, Margaret Yeaman, Jos, Yea-
mans, Jr., Joseph Yeaman, Jr., Ro-
bert B. Smith. Daniel Yeamans, Dan-
iel Yeaman, Horace Yeamans, Sr.,
Horace Yeaman, B. A. Yeamans, B.
A. Yeaman, Fannie Sayers, W. E.
Sayers, W. E. Sayers, Sr., Robert J.
Smith, Philip Yeaman, Philip Yea-
mans, Gus. Simpson, Lewis Smith,
Mary Ann Smith, John Smith, John
Rusler, Norman Savage, T. J. Har-
ris, D. R. Wallace, R. B. Wallace,
Jacob Smith, Jr., Jqhn H. Warren,
Martha Stewart, Salue W. Stewart,
Maria S. Cochran, Stewart Cochran,
H. Westerson, H. Matserson* Mrs. M.
S. Cochran, H. A. Perry, J. W. Stew-
art, J. McNeill Stewart, S. M. West-
welt, Martha Westwelt, J. M. Tur-
ner, Sallie Turner, Lucy Turner, Mar-
tha Turner, John L. Stewart, Owen
Stewart, Allen R. Stewart, Mary
Stewart, Henry M. Stewart, Charles
L. Stewart, Mrs. Sallie Masterson, H.
M. Cochran, C. L. Cochran, Mary C.
Masterson, Elliott Cage, Roene Cage,
N. T. Masterson, T. S. Masterson,
James F. Bryan, A. C. Bryan, Annie
C. Perry, Lucy Perry, Clarence Per-
ry, L. B. Perry, B. L. Perry, Sarah
Perry, Adele Perry, Mildred Perry,
Ashton Perry, H. A. Perry, William
C. Brannan, S. Brannan, D. H. Bran-
nan, Martha Westervelt, M s. Mary
Anh Savage, Pauline Yeamans, Paul-
ine Yeaman. J. F. Williams, J. D,.
Creamer, Charlotte Smith, Sue Smith,
Fannie B. Wallace, John L. Cochran,
J. N. Turner, Harris Masterson, Roene
Masterson and the unknown heirs of
Jacob Smith, Charlotte M. Harris,
Thomas S. Harris, Thomas J. Harris,
George S. Sykes, Philip Smith, Mrs.
Emily Rusler, Bruce Wallace, Belle
Wallace, Fannie, M. Wallace, R. J.
Smith, Margaret Yeamans, Margaret
Yeaman, Jos. Yeamans, Jr., Joseph
Yeaman, Jr., Robert B. Smith, Dan-
iel Yeamans, Daniel Yeaman, Horace
Yeamans, Sr., Horace Yeaman, B. A.
Yeamans. B. A. Yeaman, Fannie Say-
ers, W. E. Sayers. W. E. Sayers, Sr.,
Robert J. Smith, Philip Yeamans, Phil-
ip Yeaman,Gus Simpson,Lewis Smith,
Mary Ann Smith, John Smith, John
Rusler, Norman Savage, T. J. Har-
ris, D. R. Wallace, R. B. Wallace,
Jacob Smith, Jr., John H- Warren,
Martha Stewart, Sallie W. Stewart,
Maria S. Cochran, Stewart Cochran,
H, Westerson, H. Masterson, Mrs. M.
S. Cochran, H. A. Perry, J. W. Stew-
art, J. McNeill Stewart, S. M. West-
welt, Martha Westwelt, J. M. Turner,
Sallie Turner, Lucy Turner, Martha
Turner, John L. Stewart, Owen Stew-
art, Allen R. Stewart, Mary Stewart,
Henry M. Stewart, Charles L. Stew-
art, Mrs. Sallie Masterson, H. M.
Cochran, C. L. Cochran, Mary C.
Masterson, Elliott Cage, Roene Cage,
N. T. Masterson, T. S. Masterson,
James F. Bryan, A. C. Bryan, Annie
C. Perry, Lucy Perry, Clarence Per-
ry, L. B. Perry, B. L. Perry,
Sarah Perry, Adele Perry, Mildred
Perry, Ashton Perry, H. A. Per-
ry, William C- Brannan, D. H.
Brannan, Martha Westervelt, Mrs.
Mary Ann Savage, Pauline Yeamans,
Pauline Yeaman, J. F. Williams, J.
D. Creamer, Charlotte Smith, Sue
Smith, Fannie B. Wallace, John L.
Cochran, J. N. Turner, Harris Master-
son, Roene Masterson, deceased, by
making publication of this Citation
once in each week for eight succes-
sive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
in your county, if there he a news-
paper published therein, hjit if noL
then in the nearest countv where a
newspaper is published, to appear at
the next regular term of the District
Court of Coleman county, to be hol-
den at the Court House thereof, in
Coleman, Texas, on the first Monday
in April, 1913, the same heing the
7th day of April, 1913, then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 1st day of February,
1913, in a suit, numbered on the doc-
ket of said Court No. 1606, wherein
J W. Gates is plaintiff and Jacob
Smith, Charlotte M. Harris, Thomas
S. Harris, Thomas J. Hams, George
S. Sykes, Philip Smith, Mrs. Emily
Rusler, Bruce Wallace, Belle Wallace,
Fannie M. Wallace, R. J. Smith, Mar-
garet Yeamans, Margaret Yeaman,
Jos. Yeamans, Jr., Joseph Yeaman,
Jr., Robert B. Smith, Daniel Yeamans,
Daniel Yeaman, Horace Yeamans,
Sr., Horace~Yeaman, B. A. Yeamans,
B. A. Yeaman, Fannie Sayers, W. E.
Sayers, W. E. Sayers, Sr., Robert J.
Smith, Philip Yeamans, Philip Yea-
man, Gus Simpson, Lewis Smith, Mary
Ann Smith, John Smith, John Rus-
ler, Norman Savage, T. J. Harris, D.
R Wallace, R. B. Wallace, Jacob
Smith, Jr., John H. Warren, Martha
Stewart, Sallie W. Stewart, Maria S.
Cochran, Stewart Cochran, H. West-
erson, H. Masterson, Mrs. M. S. Coch-
ran, H. A. Perry, J. W. Stewart, J.
McNeill Stewart, $. M. Westwelt,
Martha Westwelt, J. M. Turner, Sal-
lie Turner, Lucy Turner, Martha Tur-
ner, John L. Stewart, Owen Stewart,
Allen R. Stewart, Mary Stewart, Ilen-
rv M. Stewart, Charles L. Stewart,
Mrs. Sallie Masterson, H. M. Cochran,
C. L. Cochran, Mary C. Masterson,
Elliott Cage, Roene Cage, N. T. Maa
Yeaman, Jos. Yeamans, Jr, Joseph
Yeaman, Jr., Robert B. Smith, Dan-
iel Yeamans, Daniel Yeaman, Horace
many years doctors pronouncea n »
grsLStrsffi?
treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sci-
ence ha» proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's 'Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney *
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken In-
ternally, la doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
Unionists. ,..,r
ddress: F. 7. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
rf A*. ... .■
t TDC.
rPUlo for constipation.
Address: F. 7, OBI
•old by Draft's**. 1
Take Bail’s Family J
terson, T. S. Masterson, James F.
Bryan, A. C. Bryan, Anme C. Perry.
Lucy Perry, Clarence Perry, L. B.
Perry, B. L. Perry, Sarah Perry,
Adele Perry, Mildred Perry, Ashton
Perry, H. A. Perry, William C. Bran-
nan, S. Brannan, D. H. Brannan, Mar-
tha Westervelt, Mrs. Mary Ann Sav-
age, Pauline Yeamans, Pauhne Yea-
man, J. F. Williams, J.,D. Creamer,
Charlotte Smith,,Sue Smith, Fannie
B. Wallace, John L. Cochran, J. N.
Turner, Harris Masterson, Roene
Masterson and the unknown heirs of
Jacob Smith, Charlotte M. Harris,
Thomas S. Harris, Thomas JL* Harris,
George 8. Sykes, Philip Smith, Mrs.
Emily Rusler, Bruce Wallace, Belle
Yeamans, Sr., Horace Yeaman, B. A.
Yeamans, B. A. Yeaman, Fannie Say-
ers* W. E. Sayers, W. E. Sayers, Sr.,
Robert J. Smith, Philip Yeamans,
Philip Yeaman, Gus Simpson, Lewis
Smith, Mary Ann Smith, John Smith,
John Rusler, Normdn Savage, T. J.
Harris. D. R. Wallace, R. B. Wal-
lace, Jacob Smith, Jr., John H. War-
ren, Martha Stewart, Sallie W. Stew-
art, Maria S. Cochran, Stewart Coch-
ran, H. Westerson, H, Masterson,
Mrs. M. S. Cochran, H. A. Perry, J.
W. Stewart, J. McNeill Stewart, S.
M. Westwelt, Martha Westwelt, J. M.
Turner, Sallie Turner, Lucy Turner,
Martha Turner, John L. Stewart,
Owen Stewart, Allen R. Stewart, Mary
Stewart, Henry M. Stewart, Charles
L. Stewart, Mrs. Sallie Masterson, H.
M. Cochran, C. L. Cochran, Mary C.
Masterson, Elliott Cage, Roene Cage,
N. T. Masterson, T. S. Masterson,
James F. Bryan, A. C- Bryan, Annie
C. Perry, Lucy Perry, Glarence Per-
ry, L. B. Perry, B. L. Perry, Sarah
Perry, Adele Perry, Mildred Perry,
Ashton Perry, H. A. Perry, William
C. Brannan, S. Brannan, D. H. Bran-
nan, Martha Westervelt, Mrs. Mary
Ann Savage, Pauline Yeamans, Paul-
ine Yeaman, J. F. Williams, J. D.
Creamer, Charlotte Smith, Sue Smith,
Fannie B. Wallace, John L. Cochran,
J. N. Turner, Harris Masterson, Roene
Masterson, deceased, and C. H. Wil-
lingham, H. C. Randolph and G. P.
Webb are defendants, and said peti-
tion alleging plaintiff represents to
the Court that on or about March 18,
1912, he was lawfully seized and pos-
sessed of the following described land
and premises situated in Coleman
county, Texas, holding and claiming
same m fee simple, to-wit:
647 acres of land out of Jacob
Smith Sur. No. 866, and 853 acres
out of J. W. Warren Sur. No. 366, in
all 1500 acres described as follows:
Beginning at a stone md. on south
bluff of Colorado River fr. wh. an
Elm brs. N. 62. W. 4 4-10 vrs. L. O.
brs. S. 44 E. 4 6-10 vrs. an Elm brs.
N. 62 W. 4-10 brs. do. brs. S. 44 E.
4 6-10 vrs. same being the S. E. cor-
ner of the Jacob Smith Sur. No. 366
and S. W. cor. of J. D. Knox Sur.
367, Thence north with east line of
Jacob Smith Sur. No. 866 at 1476 vrs.
pass st. md. the N. E. cor. of Blk. 7 of
the J. H. Brannan subdivision of the
Jacob Smith Sur. No. 366 and J. W.
Warren Sur. No. 365, 2952 vrs. in all
to st. md. the N. E. corner of B}k.
No. 3 of the subdivision above refer-
ed to. Thence W. 1238 vrs. to st. md.
N. W. cor. Blk. No. 3 of sub. above
referred to. Thence south 526 vrs.
with west line of Jacob Smith Sur.
No. 366 to a stake for N. E. cor. of
Blk. 4 of said sub. Thence west 1430
vrs. to stake in west line of J. W.
Warren Sur. No. 365 for N. W. cor.
of Blk. No. 5 of said sub. Thence
south with W. line of J. W. Warren
Sur. No. 365, 2850 vrs. to stone md.
in west line of said Warren Sur. for
N. W. cor. of Blk No. 13 and S. W.
cor. of Blk. No. 10 of said sub.
Then east 715 vrs. to a stone md. N.
E. corner of Blk 13 N. W. cor. Blk.
No. 12 of said sub. Thence south
1250 vrs. to pecan on bank of Colo-
rado River, said pecan marked on
four sides. Thence down said River
with its meanders to a stake and
marked L. O. the S. E. corner Blk. 12
S. W. corner Blk 11 of said sub.
Thence north 1130 vrs. to st. md. for
N. W. cor. of Blk. No. 11, S. W. cor.
Blk. 7 of said sub. Thence east 756
vrs. st. md. on Bank of Colorado Riv-
er N. E. cor. Blk. No. 11. Thence
down said River with its meanderings
to place of beginning, being the same
land deeded by J. H. Brannan and
wife to J. W- Gates, on March 18th,
1912, and for better description of
same reference is here given to the
deed records of Coleman county, Tex-
as, Vol. 83, pages 393 and 394.
And that in addition to claiming
same in fee simple he claims same
under the statute of Limitations of
this State of three (3), five (5) and
ten (10) years, and that he and those
under whom he holds have had peace-
able and adverse possession and claim-
ing same under deeds duly registered
and held continuously in adverse pos-
session of said land, cultivating, us-
ing and enjoying same and paying all
taxes due thereon for a period of more
than five years before the commence-
ment of this suit and that he says
that he- and these under whom he hold
now has and have had peaceable and
adverse possession of said land and
premises by actual enclosure, culti-
vating, using and enjoying same for
a period of ten years before the com-
mencement of this suit and that on
the day and year last aforesaid the
defendants unlawfully entered in up-
on said premises and ejected the
plaintiff therefrom and unlawfully
withholds from him the possession
thereof to his damage in the sum of
Five Hundred Dollars.
That the said defendants are set
ting up some claim, or interest in
said land, the nature of which is un-
known to this plaintiff, but same is
inferior to the title of this plaintiff.
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment
of the Court that the defendants be
cited to appear and answer this peti-
tion’and that the plaintiff have judg-
ment for title and possession of the
said above described land and premi-
ses and that writ of restitution is-
sue, damages and costs of suit and
for such other and further relief,
special and in general, in i®* and in-
equity that he may be justly entit-
led to 1 ,
Herein fail not, but have before
said'Court, on the said first day at
its aforesaid next regular term, this
writ, with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness, W. E. Gideon, clerk of the
District Court of Coleman county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at office in Coleman,
this the 1st day of February, 1913.
W. E. GIDEON. Cleric,
Dietrict Court, Coleman county.
8-18
Fotr Dyspepsia
If ywu suffer Stomach Trouble,
md yau try aut mmady, it wan’t
Met you a cant if It fall*.
To prove to you that indites tier
tad dywepiie ctnjb* thoroughly re-
lieved end that Resell Dyepepem
Tablets will do it, w* will furaisb
the medicine absolutely free U it
laUa to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable suoeeu of Resell
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
dears* of soieutilo skill used in de-
filing their formula aa woll as to the
car* exercised ia their maaufacture,
whereby the well-knowm properties
of Bismuth-Subnitrste sod Pepsin
bars bsen properly combined with
Carminatives end other agent*.
Bismuth-Bubnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
niaed by the entire medical profee-
iiou aa invsluabls in the treatmenr
of indigeetion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes a remedy
Invaluable for stomach relief.
We ara so oertain that there ia
nothing so good for stomach ills as
RaxaU Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge
you to try them at our riek. Throe
rises, 36 cents, 60 cants, and $1.00.
You can buy RaxaU Dyspepsia Tablet*
|n |hi, community only at our store:
What War him Do for the Soil.
In an article in the current isHue*of
Farm aiul Fireside, showing the good
that biros and worms do to the soi),
appears the following:
‘'Investigations lately completed by
the British government in the Sudan
prove that the remarkable fertility of
the valley of the White Nile is largely
due to the work of earthworms. The
castings—the earth which passes
through the digestive system—of the
earthworms on one acre of ground
was found to be 239,580 pounds in
the six months’ active growing sea-
son that the farmers of that country
enjoy. This njeans that a lot of the
subsoil has b^en brought to the surf-
ace and also that the land ha-i been
put in excellent condition by the thor-
ough aeration of the soil made poesi-
ble through the runways of tRe
worms.”
MAHAFFEY & COULSON
Coleman W* %«ott TWO Texas
■ e Retell Store in needy
to the United Stetee.C
.Italn. There I* a different
„---r for nearly every ordinary
seoh especially designed for the |
for whioh it le recommended. *
The Ramil Stores see Wee’s Creates*
Drug Stare*
TARIFF QUESTION
IS GETTING HOT
Washington, March 8.—Democratic
members of the house from states
west of the Mississippi river are per-
fecting a defensive organization
against cuts in tariff duties which
they think may affect injuriously
their local industries.
About fifty members of the house
have now entered into this combina-
tion. They include the members from
Minnesota, from the states along the
northern border west of Washington
and south to California. These states
mustered 48 votes in the democratic
caucus in their effort to secure the
selection of Representative Edward
T. Taylor of Colorado as a member
of the ways and means committee.
Leaders in the organization move-
ment desire to head off free wheat,
dairy products, meats and lumber
from Canada, free beet sugar and free
citrus fruit and free ores from Mex-
ico. They hope to recruit strength
from Texas, which is opposed to free
beef from Mexico; Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, opposed to free sugar 'and
rice; Florida, opposed to cuts in the
duties on citrus fruits, and tflteCaro-
linas, opposed to free lumber. \
Some of the New England demo-
cratic members are enlisting them
selves with the tariff insurgents in
order that they may protect their cot
ton manufacturing industries and
fishing interests, while Pennsylvania
and West Virginia democrats may be-
come interested because of opposition
to the free importation of Nova Sco-
tia coal.
Should these interests unite, Chair-
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee will face formidable
opposition in his efforts to reduce all
tariff duties to a revenue basis- Pres-
sure is being brought on members of
the committee by their colleagues and
some of the cuts in duties suggested
are being vigorously fought.
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
That, is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. It' can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
Take Notice.
My pasture is posted, and all per-
missions given to hunt or fish in
same is now revoked.
85tf MRS. R. H. OVERALL.
Get Them at Steffens.
All your bedding plants for spring.
You will be pleased in quality and
prices. 10 cent roses, Mexican Tube-
roses, Caladium, Gladioli, Verben-
na, Salvia, Shasta Daisy, Penennal
Phlox, Geranium, Colen, Moonvines,
Clematis Panoeulata, Hardy Hydra
neas and many others. I will also
have Green Carnations for St. Pat-
ricks Day. Please send your orders
early. Mrs. C. L. Steffens, Brown-
wood, Texas. 11-12
HERBINE cures constipation and
re-establishes regular bowel move-
ments. Pric^SOc. Sold by Mahaffey
ft Coulson.
Older of Election.
By virtue of the authority vested fa
me as mayor of the city of Coleman,
Texas, and in pursuance of the law,
and ordinance of said city, I J. A. B.
Miller, mayor of said city of Coleman,
Texas, hereby order that an election
be held at the court house in said city
on Tuesday, the 1st day of April,
1918, for the purpose of electing three
aldermen of said city, in the piace of
C. S. Jackson, J. E. Boog-Scott and
R. G. Hollingsworth, whose terms ex-
pire, and I hereby appoint J. P. 1 Aid-
better manager and W. J- Little and
J. M. Reed, assistant managers, to
hold said election, and make due re-
turns thereof to the mayor. In wit-
ness whereof I herewith set my hand
this 24th day of February, A. D. 1913.
9-11 J. A .B. MILLER, Mayor.
Song Books.
I wish to announce to my musical
friends that I will return to Coleman
March 16th for some school work and
that I’ll be pleased to correspond with
any community needing anything in
my line. "Triumphant Joy” is our
new book for 1918 and is far super-
ior to any song book I’ve ever used.
OvA 300 songs, 35 cents each, $3.80
dozer., $23.00 per 100, prepaid. Round
and shaped notes. Guaranteed to
please your elass better than the
book they now have, or money back.
Order at once. Arel Bertrand, Cole-
man, Texas.
By using Coleman Flour, you as-
sist home industry and save from
25 to 35 cents on each sack.—Adv.
BEST COAL
ON THE MARKET
Lump, per ton, delivered • •
Fancy Nut, per ton, delivered -
Washed Nut, per ton, delivered •
$9.00
8.00
7.00
5c pier hundred weight higher in quantities of less than
1000pounds. Prices effective Jan. I, 1913.
Coleman Ice & Fuel Company
MONEY TO LOAN
t money* on your tand; M us , figure on taking up the
debt and giving you more time. We have ’ hundreds ^of satisfied
customers in your county. Get GEO. G. MURRAY ft C 0.^ to^
send us your application.
Brown Brothers
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
This Is Worth 25c To You
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
' DODSON’S LIVER TONE
It is a Guaranteed Harmiess Vegeta-
ble Remedy that Regulates the
Liver Without Stopping
Your Work or Play.
A dose of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day—sometimes
two or three days. Dodson’s Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation,
biliousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on your feet.
Mahaffey ft Coulson sells Dodson’s
Liver Tone and guarantees it to give
perfect satisfaction. If you buy a
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and do
not find it the safest, most pleasant
and successful liver remedy you ever
took, this store will give you back the
50 cents you paid f6r it without a
question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give on Dodson’s
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and that is saying a tot.
CERTIFICATE
In exchange for this certificate and 25c we will give you
any two of the following articles on
SATURDAY ONLY
Snowberry Talcum Powder, 1 pound cans .....................25c
Puritan Shampoo Jelly........-.......................—.......................25c
Puritan Cold cream.........................-...................•—---------------25c
Victor Massage Cream ........................-...............................25c
Puritan Almond Cream.....................~.........................-..........250
Puritan Peroxide Cream..........................................................25c
BRING THIS CERTIFICATE
H. M. PITMAN
Successor to Pitman & Reed.
Phone 118
Dealers in
LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER, CYPREISS SHINGLES, SASH,
DOORS, MOULDINGS, ALSO OAK TIMBERS FOR WAGON
WORK, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, OILS, PAINT AND GLASS
Coleman
Texas
JESS PEARCE
Lands, Loans, Live Stock and Merchandise
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY
Agents for Southwest Texas Irrigated Lands
COLEMAN, TEXAS
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Hollingsworth, R. G. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913, newspaper, March 14, 1913; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726029/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.