Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925.
▼HE STONE WITH THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD PAINTING GUIDE
tight oh a ^ subject
right thing iJre'
___ the
every painting
job. If you want to avoid mis-
takes visit Pain Headquarters,
and consult the Sherwin-Will-
iams Household Painting Guide.
For outdoor or indooi surfaces
-—underfoot or overhead—the
correct type of material is here.
Full line of brushes and ail
painting supplies.
J. D. STROTHER
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
FOR MT. PLEASANT
NEW I
Sherwin-Williams
PAYMENT PLAN
Arrangements have now eben
perfected by Sherwin-Will-
iams whereby the painting
of residential property may
readily be arranged on a
convenient payment basis.
] Recognized business practice
is now, therefore, made avail-
able to the property owner
without difficulty or red tape
The Sherwin-Williams ‘PaiDt
Headquarters’ Dealer will
gladly give you full infor-
mation.
SOCIETY
d— Telephone 139 —o
CV—— - ■ ■ "0
0—0—o—0 —00—o—o—0—0—0
Bridge Party
NOT SO MUCH
The Appian way was considered the
greatest engineering achievement ot
its day, and Rome was a good fifty
years building it. But it would not
be regarded as a thing to wonderful
in our own day. America’s Bureau
of Public Roads has lust announced
that more than 24,003 miles of per-
manent highway, nearly enough to
circle the globe, are scheduled for
construction during 1925 by state
highway departments. Maintenance of
217,794 miles of road hitherto in.
proved also is planned. Approxi-
mately $405,8000,000 is reported
WKlffi
after every meal m
Parents - encourage the
children to care ibr weir teeth f
Give them Wrigleyfe.
It remove* food particles
from the teeth. Strengthens
the gums. Combats acid
mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
available for new state cnstruction,
and $135,000,000 for maintenance,
while counties throughout the country
will spend approximately $463,000,-
000 or more. Since 1921 between
30,000 and 40,000 miles of surfaced
roads have been constructed every
year.
If the Romans had faced such an
undertaking, and had provided the
funds to build and maintain the
roads, their emperors would have
had something to brag of along the
line of world’s wonders.
Miss Katherine Vaughan and Miss
Eula Wood entertained the Monday I
Bridge Club and a few other guests |
with a most attractive bridge party
on Monday afternoon in the pretty'
Vaughan home in East Mt. Pleasant.
Exquisite pi.uk roses, petunias and
larkspur in all their variegated colors
filled the house with beauty and fra-
grance.
Six tables of players participated
in an interesting game of bridge in
which Mrs. I. N. Williams was
awarded the high score favor for
guests, Miss Myrtle Newman won
high score for club members and Mrs.
J. R. Hamilton was awarded the cut
prize.
A delicious salad course concluded
the pleasures of the afternoon, the
guests for which were the club mem-
bers and Mesdames I. N. Williams,
J. B. Hamilton, Taylor Guice, S. C.
Broadstreet, R. M. Lockhart, Geo. Lil*
ienstern, O. A. Thrasher, E. S. Lil-
ienstern, Jon. Russell, Hiram Brown,
Grady Gray of Fort Worth, J. H.
Mullins of Dallas, R. J. Zienter of
Dallas and Misses Marie Schwab,
Katherine Quickenstedt, Margaret
Murphree, Rosalie Herron and Miss
Connor of Daingerfield.
For Sale!
$900.00 Buys a Dandy
40 Acre Farm
GOOD TERMS, TAKE NOTE FOR FIRST PAYMENT
Three room1 house and barn only been built about three years, fine
spring at the house as you ever saw, about 25 acres in cultivation, 15
acres of this fresh land only been in cultivation about two years.
Dandy good pasture and plenty of timber, spring in the pasture. Thii
land all lays good, close to school and church, good community. Thsi
place is a real baragin. $900.00 bu>s it.
Sec 0. M. FUQUAY
DAY TELEPHONE 83
NIGHT TELEPHONE 23S
We do good job printing.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room
house, all conveniences, on paved
street. See 11. Seidenman. 12-tf
The Woman Who Knows
Houston, Texas—“Because of my
father-in-law having been benefited
by taking Dr.
Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discov-
ery while living
with us, I knew
aj? o u t D ».
Pierce’s reme-
dies. I knew
about his poor
health and how
he gaineij
strength, could
rest and sleep
better and was
more active and cheerful. Later on
it became necessary for me to take
& woman’s tonic, and I chose Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. After
the first few doses I felt better, and
now recommend it very highly for
women during middle age.”—Mrs.
Fannie Disheron, 2211 Center St. All
dealers. Liquid or tablet form.
MAY. 25
The Bogus Check Law, passed by the last Legislature, goes
into effect May 25. The law reads as follows:
The obtaining by any person of any money or other thing of
value with intent to defraud by the giving or drawing of any check,
draft or order upon any bank, pei'son, firm or corporation with which
or with whom such person giving or drawing said check, draft or or-
der has not at the time of giving or drawing said check, draft or or-
der, or at the time when in the ordinai’y course of business such
cbti#k, draft or order would be presented to the drawee for payment,
sufficient funds to pay same, and no good reason to believe that
such check, draft, or order will be paid; provided, that if said check,
draft or order is not paid on presentation, the return of same shall
be prima facie evidence of the fraudulent intent of said person draw-
ing or giving said check; and provided further, that if such check,
draft or order is not paid within fifteen days after the same is re-
turned unpaid, it shall be prima facie evidence that no good reason
existed for believing that said check, draft or order wuld be paid and
it shall also be prima facie evidence of intent to defraud and know-
ledge of insufficient funds with the drawee. Section 4, Article 1422.
The Retail Merchants Association announces it? intention to
co-operate with its members in the enforcement of this law.
RETAIL MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION j
ed, Phila Ann Keister, deceased, S. T. lands hereinafter described, that he
Johnson, deceased, '1'. A. Johnson, do- | and those under whom he claims have
censed, and D. R. Runnells deceased. I been in peaceable and adverse pos
by making publication of this cita-
tion once in each week for four con-
secutive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof in some newspaper
published in your county to appear
at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Titus County, Texas, to
session of said lands cultivating, us-
ing and enjoying the same and pay-
ing taxes thereon and claiming same
undo.', deeds duly register?! in Titus
County, Texas, for five years contin-
uously prior to said date and har'e
Tieen in peaceable and adverse pos-
Mrs. Georgia Brock of Greenfield,
Tenn., is a guest of her brother, L.
B. Roach.
be held at the court house thereof session of same using, cultivating
in Mt. Pleasant on the 2nd Monday and enjoying same. continuously fof
I in June A. D. 1925, the Same being ten years prior to said date, ^aid
| the 8th day of June, A. D. 1925, then . land is described as follows:
i and there to answer a petition filed 105 acres of land more or less sit-
I in said court on the 9th day of May | uated in Titus County, Texas, being
; A. D. 1925, in a suit numlbered on the 80 acres of the William Tigert sur-
' docket of said Court No. 2537 where- ' vey and 25 acres of the William Cau-
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
in H. M. Farrier is Plaintiff and
William Tigert, William Caudle, Wil-
liam Cherry and wife, Mahala Cher-
ry, Brinton Coffey, Bruiton Coffey,,
j John S. Rogers, R. C. Dale and wife,
tile survey fully described in said pe-
tition.
That on May 1, 1925, defendant*
disposed him of said land and with-
hold possession thereof from him an4
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Titus County, GREETING:—
You- are hereby commanded to
summon William Tigert, William
Caudle, William Cherry and wife,
Mahala Cherry, Brinton Coffey, Brui-
ton Coffey, John S. Rogers, R. C. the following deceased persons, re- j of said land and removing cloud from
Dale and wife, Mary A. Dale, G. W. spectively, William Tigert, William his title thereto and costs of suit.
Keister and wife, Phila Ann Keister, ----"" — r-i------ illupint pa it vnT
Mary A. Dale, G. W. Keister and wife that defendants claims thereto are *
Phila Ann Keister, S. T. Johnson and cloud upon his title to said land.
1 wife, T. A. Johnson, George Stevens, ' Plaintiff prays judgment against de-
D. R. Runnells, the unknown heirs of j fendants for the title and possession
S. T. Johnson and wife T. A. Johnson,
George Stevens, D. R. Runnell, the
unknown heirs of the following de-
eased persons, respectively, Williams
Tigert, deceased, William Cherry, de-
ceased, Mahala Cherry, deceased,
Brinton Coffey, deceased, Bruiton
Coffey deceased, John S. Rogers, de-
ceased, R. C. Dale, deceased, Mary A.
Dale, deceased, G. W. Keister, deceas-
audle, William Cherry, Mahala Cher-
ry, Brinton Coffey, Bruiton Coffe>
John S. Rogers, R. C. Dale, Mary A.
Dale, G. W. Keister, Phila Ann
Keister, S. T. Johnson, T. A. John-
son, George Stevens, D. R. Runnells,
all deceased, are defendants and the
cause of action alleged being as fol-
lows :
That on May 1, 1925, Plaintiff was
and is the owner in fee simple of the
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have yrm
before thi3 Court on said first day of
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how you
have executed the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal at Mt. Pleasant, Texas, this May
9, 1925.
W. R. WHITAKER,
Clerk of the District Court, Titus
County, Texas. ll-4t
ONE-FIVE
FOR:
All Kinds of
PRINTING
Except Bad
“SUDDEN SERVICE”
ONE-FIVE
..
■MMMHMfl
I
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1925, newspaper, May 19, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784776/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.