The Pearsall Leader (Pearsall, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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Rome
Tbe first time you get a .
whiff of Stag from some other (S
fellow's pipe, REMEMBER ^
that Stag's taste is as good
as its fragrance.
Try a tin and get a new
llllllllllllllllliiiiiOMBlllig thrill in smoking.
Convenient. Packages: The Handy Half-
Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and
Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor.
For Pipe and Cigarette
eVeR-LASTING-LY GQOD
THE PEARSALL LEADER, PEARSALL, TEXAS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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Announcements axe payable in a
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The following Candidates announce
subject to the^ction of the Democratic
Primaries b July.
For Congressman, Fifteenth Congress
ional District: •
MASON MANEY
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POWDER
'utely Pure
vbaa uo mbathuta
Imres are offered as
or Royal. No other
/der is the same in
n or effectiveness, or
me and economical,
ake such fine food.
der fs made from pure
Tartar. No alum,
acid phosphates.
■ -izammfmmmmum
Mens $7,50 & $8.00 Palm beach
Suits at $5 50. Youth & Boys
Suits $4.95.—G.W. Sanders & Bro
Mrs. S. L. Stallings went to
s : Antonio Thursday to remain
Tor some time undergoing treat-
ment.
The picture show runs every
night. Comfortable seats, elec-
tric fans, and up-to-date service.
Our flou- gives satisfaction
where other fail Try it.
Phillips & Co
Miss Lora A'llen returned borne
; hursday from Floresville, where
m has been teaching school the
! past terra.
We make a specialty of cakes,
pies, cookies, cream puffs and
other delicacies.—Pearsall Bakery.
Miss Mary Little,of Frio Town,
tme in Friday on a visit of sever-
al days to her cousin, Mrs Richard
la^* i Barnhart-
Young Mens Summer Fur
'loth Hats $3 00 for $2 00
G. V?. Sanders & Bro Mercan-
tile Co.
music.
Milli-
lt
M.
Mrs. Helen Hess returned home
Tuesday after spending a week
with her son, George, and family
Pri. rat Moore.
HAY CUT AND RAKED:-Am
pared to cut and rake hay for
■ he general public. ’Phone 181 -
J T. Mercer. 6-12
Mrs. D. R. Wingate, of Uvalde,
: I arrived in Pearsall Tuesday on a
visit to Mrs. Ida B. Woodward
i and family.
day! ' ■■■..,■ :~4
Ivan Davenport,of Hutto,arrived
Fearsall last week on a visit to
imrents, Rev. and Mrs. I. S.
Davenport.
Misses Augusta Rechenthin and
Christi Nulons, of San Antonio,
a re the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E.D. Tondre.
A STUPDNDOUS SPECIAL
Saie of 1914 Spring and Summer
Mats at almost one-half price.—
Bon Ton Millinery. it.
Misses Hazel Cain and Helen
Taylor, of San Antonio, are the
guests of Mrs. H. L. Brooks, in
Pearsall this week.
'Miss Laura Bell Donaldson, of
>-an Marcos, arrived in Pearsall
Friday, on a visit to Mrs. J. A.
Mrter and other friends.
Sun 5 V ■ W'
Next Friday we will give ten
per cent of our sales to the Epis-
11>al church We will appreciate
our trade.—Lewis & Son.
• 'on vSanders went to San An-
tonio Tuesday to meet his sister,
i s Ethel, who has been attend-
ing Baylor College at Belton.
Mawkes Spectacles—We have
put in a full line and can fit any
i If you need Glasses come in
We have them.—J. M. Wind-
pt it row.
Mrs Julia A. Williamson, of
San Antonio returned home Tues-
oiy, affer visiting several days
it the home of Mrs. Ida B. Wood-
ward
Grover Crawford, who was
■ rated on in San Antonio recent- j
!y for appendicitis, was brought
home last week. He is improving
ack. j rapidly.
Mens Straw hats $3 (X) for $2 00
$2.00 for $1.50
„ „ .. $1.50 for $ 98
G.W. Sanders & Bro. Mercan-
. tile Co.
ne<i
The I. O. O. F. held a special
meeting Tuesday night and coo-
ler red the first and second degrees
on everal candidates. Refresh-
Co. ments were enjoyed.
Johnie Van Saul came in from
San Antonio Saturday and spent
the day with his grandmother,
Mrs. Helen Woodward, leaving
Monday for Dil ley to 'spend the
week with Johnie Father*.*.
Dr and Mrs R. Redditt left
last week for New York and sailed
Monday for Europe, on a tour of
several foreign countries,including
the Holy Land This is their
second trip abroad in the past two
years.
W. M Brown who recently
moved to Pearsall from Fowler
ton, has taken up his quarters in
J. R. Berry’s barber shop. Mr.
Brown originally came from New
York, and is an experienced tailor
and cutter.
Deryl Perkins arrived in Pear-
sall this week from Houston,
where he has just received his
sheepskin from the dental college
He will practice dentistry with Dr.
Stallings, under the firm name of
Stallings & Perkins.
D. B. Little and wife returned
home Monday from San Antonio,
where they had been to take their
daughter. Miss Lillian, who left
this week with a party of students
of the Mulholland School, on a
trip abroad. * >
Y
During a violent electrical storm
Friday evening the lightning cut.
the telephone wires on Mrs. Saun-
ders home, besides tearing a small
hole through the wall in another
place A cow belonging to W. P.
Harris was killed the same even-
ing.
Now is the time for our farm-
ers to build their barns; they have
made a good crop of corn and
other feed, and nothing but a
good barn will save it. We want
to see you save your feed, but
likewise we want to sell you the
material to build a barn.—Harris
& Company are headquarters for
material for buildings*#
Tbe Laran Tailoring Company,
of Chicago, has volunteered to
give away three suits of clothes
FREE in Pearsall, this month, in
order to assist their representative,
Brown, The Tailor, who has had
an experience of 25 years in his
business as practical tailor and
cutter. So it is up to thb people
of Pearsall to take advantage of
this kind offer. Apply to Brown,
The Tailor, for particulars. * At
J R. Berry’s barber shop. Adv
D W.Hindes arrived in Pearsall
from Hindes, Friday v and will
visit relatives here during the
week. Monday he closed a deal
with Dr. S L. Stallings trans-
ferring the title tp his handsome
home on Ash Street to the doctor,
who moved into it Tuesday. Mr.
Hindes paid the Leader a pleasant
social visit., reporting over-bount-
iful rains in his section, which
washed away a part of his cotton
crop, but made a big corn crop.
He is expecting his family this
week.
fiCQBHY
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TOP to consider what a GOOD BANK ACCOUNT INSURES. The
business man can employ the best help and insure SERVICE. He-
|| pression may come in his line, but his big CASH ON HAND means
SECURITY. The fine line of credits may be drawn ti&ht, but none will
question ibis STABILITY. Give your business SERVICE, SECURITY
and STABILITY with your bank deposits. *
PEOPLES STATE BANK
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
There could hardly be found a
more beajutiful group of children
than was gathered at the home
of Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Spaith. in
bouor of their, little daughters
fourth anniversary,on Wednesday
June 3rdu
About forty little friends were
present and they presented. little
Lillian with many beautiful and
appropriate presents. Many
games were played and the photo-
grapher came and made a picture
of the little hostess and her guests.
The dining room of the pretty
bungalowj home was decorated in
lovely pinjk and white. The cur-
tains weile drawn and candles
ligl|ted the room from the tables.
Four tables were usedv and from
above the largest table oink
streamers extended from the chan-
delier aboye to each corner. On
the center! of the table was an im-
mense whjte and pink birthday
cake, the center of whichT was a
pink cupid with four little stream-
ers ruunibg to the four little
candles. Around the cake were
strewn pink and white roses. Ice
cream with pink and white cake
was served, to the delight of the
little tots, after which each child
was given some of the big birth-
day cake^. * A
Am sure each cmld agrees
with the sentiment one little wee
girl expressed *‘‘Mrs. Smith I
had awful much dood time dat
party.”
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter-
taining,. by Mesdames Roberts,
Wells and Sanders:
Swifts Premiam Jtyuns, file per
flu T**m Jot
if Fam.Uh
Life on tbe farm is
made pleasanter and more
secure by Bell Telephone
Service.
Pleasanter, because it
brings messages of cheer
and companionship from
friend* far a wav. more an.
For County Judge:
T. DOWE
CRAWFORD LAXSON
\ v
For Sheriff A Tax Collector:
E. E. COLEMAN
C. R. MILLER
, J. T. KINSEL
R. E. DIXON
For County Tax Assessor: ; '
A C. SWEENEY
J. M. SORRELL
A W. (Pete) FURGERSON
For County Cleric:
T. H. WARD
For District Clerk:
SAM JOHNSON
For County Treasurer:
O. L. SMITH
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
O. S. GORE
HUGH APPLEWHITE
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
E. W. NOEL
W. L. CROSS
H. A MANN
m i ii —■■«—-
BROWN, The Tailor
Lriw«d€ft$SMtoto Offer
N
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, and
Repairing.
v; v? ' v. .-•/v -
Ciwt as a trial, we will appreciate it
%
At Berry’s Barber Shop.
NOTICE SHERIFF^ SALE.
THE STATE of TEXAS, County of Frio
By virtue of an Execution and lat,
der of sale issued out of tbe H
District Court of Bexar County, on 22nd
day of April A D., 1914 by the Cleric
thereof, in the case of Mrs. Annabel
B. Mackey versus W. D. Wells et al
No B 7004 and to me as Sheriff ^directed
and delivered, I will proced to sell for
cadi, within the hours prescribed by
law for Sheriff’s Sales, on the First
Tuesday in July A. D., 1914, it being
tbe 7th day of said month, .before tbe
Court-House door of said Frio County,
in tbe Town of Pearsall the following
described property, to wit: 180 acres
of land in Frto County Texas, all of
Survey No 60-3 Aba 1072 Originally
Granted to C. R. Walters sod Patented
to B. F. Newsom, by Pat No 8. Vol 20-
fully described in deed records Vol 47
page 438 of the Deed records of Frio
County Texas, Levied on as the pro-
perty of W. D. Wells, and O. Bt. Cum-
mings, on this the 16th day of May
1914 to satisfy a judgement m favor of
Mrs. Annabel B. Mackey, for the sum
of 82,608.80 -with 8 per cent interest
from the 3rd, day of April 1914, until
all Coat and principal is paid, levied <*
as tbe property of W. D. Wells, jet al
to satisfy a judgement amounting to.®
$2,606.80 in favor of Mrs. Annabel B.
Mackey
m
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 16th, day ■
of May 1914. ..-J*
Jno. L. Hess, Sheriff.
M
P. I
MM
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Hudson, C. H. & Woodward, Roy. The Pearsall Leader (Pearsall, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914, newspaper, June 5, 1914; Pearsall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920605/m1/8/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .