Border Motor Co. - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

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AS, S,!kTBai>4ir, MAY 6, i«23;
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'Jrh^-iiome talent play, "Betty's Miss Mildred Gib^ato an4 >fr.# ^ - : : #.- j
%mt Bet;\ slaged Friday night \t John W. jGhristopher; Jt., 1|ere
-EASTMA1S KODAKS \l Th&^Spusefaold^ Seienee
this^ Ularfa "Bpera Bouse by a num- married at eight o'clockrWe<fe^jr|iir
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last Tiiursday kft^nwon
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ber of young peopl^ of our city, un- evening May second at the
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Hertff Coffield,-^
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der the able direction of Mrs. John Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Campbell,
mephers in attendance.
'r>-LJ l i a r t and Miss Rufh Orr, proved a Mr. Cameron, who baptized Misi1 ¾ ^ # • # > ^ * ^ ^ %% ^
! A verf intersting bttsifi@s|
K
Gibson several years ago, i^rform^i "
rG fgmat success.
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gram was led by Mrs. 4u Q*
^ | fhe play was a tbree-act farce- the marriage ceremony, using the • • • ^ • • • • ^ • ^
The
lesson
was
on
remo3elii
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rriSSSiedy and caused much laughjfir., r l . n g _c.e^?'nony.,..*hi1®- M i s s W f f i e : *
reiwvutHig and -was Je4- fry
The i i l
Store
Caihpbel 1 played
the 'wedding
anifong fhe audience.
'"^^jeiifiir
Kerr. '
-- ---.-march. Miss Gibson wore a gray *
Cooiraeior
The acting of Ihe young players
' A delicious two-course lun
dress with a gray hat and shoes to
*$$ splendid, each one doing his harmonize. She earried a beautiful
was served bv the hostess."
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W H fine—in fact U was one of thebuoqaei of pink and white" flowers, t *
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r : DIPTHERIA. IN MABFA 1 verj_ best Iwme talent plays ever The house was decorated with many
«
sb^ed in Marfa.
kinds of flousers. After the cereJ. i total of : $l«M5 was taken in, mony pink and white brick c^eam
Dr.Z. A. d'Amours, CouMy.^h>.v-1 ^ F t 0 f .which will-be'used in pur- yras served with pink and white
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ician o f Presidio tknmty,^ nnfiormsJ chasing new song books for the cake.
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us tftat he^ has quarantined UiHcSfogtiah Church* the balance to go Miss Gibson has lived in Abilene
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home of the Mexican where a childjton^rd
otb^r Church extension about five years, having been em""•I
died thi> week from diji4liena4 ; wtfrfc.
ployed by Mr. J..-M. Radford during
We l u t e Cemtfm*
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] Dr, d'Amours says he has thi 4it- This play was well patronized by all of this time. She has lived witli
v*?f
Comrty B u c ^ i
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: uation in hand and will see to it tfcat f he citizens xk Marfa, which en- Dr. and Mrs. Campbell-(he past four
T
:
Harfa, TexasL
T"^*.
the dise;tse will not >^t^';' p^ courBg^Vam^yowig
pjeople quite "a years. Before coming t o Abilene
.place-has been thorougWy'lunli^fc bit and we nnderst^nd that they
Miss Gibson
lii^ed at Aspermont
jed and nothing has been l e f t i ^ ~ jconte^>late^staging the play at Al- Miss Gibson is a beautiful
Joun # • •
s.
done to stamp out the germs of jfeis pine Siad Fort Davis some time next woman and has an unus
i•dreaded disease.
week,
charming personality.
Mrs Hftft-and Miss Orr deserve
Si
Mr. Chrisfopher ig a youngs man
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wmch credit ^or their untiring ef- high ideals. . He has been employed »
W.
A.
MI»tHS
VERY
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fort in training the young people by Mr. J. M. Radford for about ten
ior
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U for they all certainly did well.
{years.
At
one
time
he
was
associHENRY BOSffl WALU»AM« #
T. M- Wilson, preslden^of me
ated with the Radford Grocery Com- *
Box m '" f^KMo m «
Marfa Stain Bank, received a w ; e
pany in Abilene^ but for the past
CLAIMS
IVEW
CURE
FOR
TUBER••-i •Wmt^-wmm, . -r-m
this week f om Ban Antonio/stl^ng
several
years
he
has
been
branch
-CFLOSIS
* * « • *ifn» * # « #
that Mr. \Y A/Mimms was sinking
house manager of theslladfprd Gw>rapidly and grave hopes were dh•9^
cWy Company, JHJarfa, Texas^ After^
Pittsburgh. Pa.. May 2.—A cure spending a few days in El PasQ ,Mr,
ferlained fo his recovery.
••••*•••**••#•
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The "Rexall" Store
The many friends oT Mr. Minims for puirrfonary luberculnsls by the and Mrs. Christopher will go to
will regret fr hear of his serious^S-: juse of pure carbon: and calcium was their new home in Marfa.
• : S. D. MILLER * €9MHPANY
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claimed
by
Dr.
William
P.
Nolan,
of
Those who.r attended t% wedding
Mrs. Clias. Pruett entertained the ness. for no one was real Isick.
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
Jjcannette, Pa., in an address before
of the fact titaf he was so
• General PiunAin^^anA Repair *
regular
Forty-two
party, last Mr. Mimms is one of PreshSo the Westmoreland County Medical were: Dr. and Mrs. T. B? Cox, Mr. * - - W o r l t ^ r ^ :;":"" - *
and
Mrs.
Oscar
Howell
Mrs.
E.
G.j
We are anxious to have a case of Thursday afternoon.
MARFA, TEXAS
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County's leading and most success- society in Greensburg, Pa.
Batier. Miss Florence Wagner, Miss »
our celebrated bottled goods in ev- There were four tables arranged ful ranchmen and has always been! Dr. Nolan said today that- the cure
' V- • f: • . ¾
Clara W-ilburn, Miss Pauline Adams, •
ery home in Marfa. The quality of for the players and the afternoon a great-boos(e,- for our city, and feis Was possible fhrough the inhalation
Mr. Howell Rucker, Mr, Ernest
our sod a 9 cannot be surpassed and was delightfully spent at the play- serious illness has cast a gloom <>v- of practically pure carbon in am~ Sharp. Mr. Emmeft Landers, Um
prices are as low as in any city of ing of games.
er our village.
. '>;•-, ojcphoiis. form, and calcium in theIda Kelly, Miss Mae Kelly, ifiss Ju••+••+**•*•
the State. Give us a trial order.
;
Mrs. Pruett had her pretty home We hope that the next news ife fyrm of carbonate phosphate, chlor- liette Kelly, Mrs. George Vietis, Mrs; +
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MARFA COCO COLA BOTTLING beautifully decorated with
home- hear, will be oi a more encouraging ide and lactate.
W. O. Miller of Baird: Dr. and Mrs. *
A. H. KABCTENblEK ^ +
Seventy-fwo cases, mostly far adW^BES.
grown flowers.
Campbell and their daughters. Mrs. •
nature and that he will r e c o v e r . ;
Contractor iund Builder
I*
vanced, hp said, had responded to
Elta Roberts
and Miss WiUie *
Phone 132 R 4 • > '
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fhe 1 real ment so well that they
Campbell.
^ ^
Repair work neatly done
#
could be pronounced as cured.
Editor's Note.—The New E i # M n s
fl
Estimates gladly f j&niafefod ; •
T 4on"t want to be too optomisthe many } M«rfa friend^of Mr.,
on any kutf ^ b « & ^ $ , : ^
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-iat*«m^etetmir to ^uberoato^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^
"^'fei*'"**
sis is such that we must do some- D i n e s s
as they wend ihjG^r'-'Wajf * * • + + • * • * «#-«^^jf .# • +m
thing for the patient other than give!,. ' ,II life's journey as man. and
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him good food and fresh air.'*
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wife, and we are happy to know * • • • • • • * * • + # • * + * + £
that they will make Marfa their
BUEHLER—SHANNON
honve.
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E TIME
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WJSL CARRY A COMPLETE UNE
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&ne Day S^srvice on Prints
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Four Reasons Why You Should
Your Ford Car This Month
.*' ,*
i
The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars through
out the winter months has taken the entire output
of the Ford plants working at capacity, indicating
that the demand this Spring will be far in excess of
the number of Ford Cars that can possibly be built
II'
January was the tenth consecutive month in which
retail deliveries exeeded 100,000 Ford Cars and
Trucks. Requirements for February, the month
when preparations are already under way for Spring
business, called for 148,407 Cars and Trucks—
more than 24,000 in excess of the number we can
possible produce.
HI
Ford dealers in many parts of the country are already finding it neccessary to specify future delivery dates on Ford Products because there are no
reserve stocks to draw from.
IV
Your order placed now will protect you against
delay or disappointment later on- It is the only
way you can be assured of reasonable prompt
delivery.
We consider it important to give you these facts so that if
you are planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson
Tractor for use this Spring or Summer you can list your order
at once and take advantage of our dealer's first opportunity
to make delivery.
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Border Motor Co.
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Marfa, Texas*
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A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired
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Cardinal Q\bX
The wedding of Miss Alice BuebDe'jightfiil Entertainment
b o n a GouaaW
ler and Kehoe Shannon, both of
2318 KnighU#«*
Shaffer. Texas, fook frlace Monday Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. E.
Golumbuf*
evening at fho home of the bride's H. Kegerise entertained the Getmeets the lat#
brother. Charles Beuhler. and Mrs.Together Club with a delightful
and 3rd Wednesdays 8 p . m . •
Buehler. Dr. Floyd Poe, of the card partv at her home in the Post
each month.
•
First Presbyterian Church, officaf- Two fables were arranged for the
All visiting Knights cordially •
led. Only relatives and close friends players and many interesting games
Welcome.
•
wore present. The bride's costume were played.
*•
James H Conlm, Q, K. #
was a beige colored three-piece suit The gnests were also entertained
Andrew Heaton, F. 8 . #
and she wore a hat and accessories with sweet music and lovely singto match. After the ceremony Mr. ing.
and Mrs. Shannon left, for Cloud-! Mrs. Kegerise It ad her home beaucroff to spend a few days. Uponj, i f l ! l I v decorated for the occasion,
returning they will be (he guests of. T n o s e p r P s e n ( f0 <,nj0y fhe afterMr. Shannon's sister. Mrs. R. Del | n m m w o r e a s follows:
Mesdames
;Ri>hey and Mr. Richey.before leav- 1La ird. Winkelhaus. Brown. Swinor,
|ing for Shaffer fo make their home, joupfon. Diagnes, Stanhagen and
Bg,
'Mr. and Mrs. Shannon are both) Riband.
! members of pioneer families of!
Presidio County. Mrs. Shannon
Shannon is
A FRIENDLY DEBATE
! fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A
Martin of Shaffer, and Mr. Shannon
There will be a debate at the.
A Scientific Optical
M-5 fhe son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christian Church Friday, May 14th.
[Shannon of Marfa. and he has The subject is: Resolved that imDepartment is a t
h.mching interests there also. He mersion is the Scriptural form of
I Lv wifj, fhe Presidio Minincr Compa- Christian baptism. The affirmative
your service.
n;. of Shaffer.---El Paso Herald. '
will be upheld by L. C. Brite and E.
E. Share: the negative bv L L. LocltSMALL BLAZE WEDNESDAY
ley and
MORNING
We wrant to know what the Bible
The Gift Store
teaches on this subject and invrte
f J-!arly Wednesday morning fhe you fo come and enjoy fhe friendly
Jeweler——-Optician
Mferfa fire sirene called out thediscussion.
! volunteer firemen «»f our <'ifv to ex- Remember fhe time and place—
[finr-'-uish a blaze in the Sertion house and come.
j in fhe Eastern part of town.
J 1'pon arrival the fire
fighf^rs The many friends of Rev: and
Fouftd that fhe canvass ceiling in tl.-e Mrs. F. M. Johnson will be glad to
buil ling occupied by the Mexican learn that, they are comfortably
laborers had caught Vive from a de-quartered in their new home at
MARFA, TEXAS
fective flue and had spread across Columbus, Texas.
several of the rooms.
CONNECTIONS WITH—
Without, much trouble the fire
John H. Griffith returned this
Marfa to Pecos, Texas A
wfcs soon under control, and theweek from an overland trip to CalMarfa, to Alpine, Texas
frighi.ened women and children, of ifornia. ""* He has nothing but praise
Marfa to Marathon, Texas
when? there were about twenty, for,the Golden West,, and says it is
Marfa to Ft. Davis, Texas
were again able to re-occupy their simply Impossible to begin to desMarfa to F t Stockton,
room?.
cribe the beauties of California.
Those beaufiful
drives over good
connections
with
—20t) Pigeons, also 38 squabs for roads are enough to make anyone Also
sale, *Tust the thing for the sick love, to live there. Mr. Griffith will ranches in the Big Bend Goanfey
folks. Nothing more strengthening sell out here just as soon as he can,
than jtigeon soup. Phone
Henry then he intends to move out to some Use The Telephone and save Una
Gordon Schutze. Phone No. 285. . part of California.
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MARFA NEW ERA, MARFA, TEXAS
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fust You Wait, Mkkie!
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
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Cured!
By L. I*Van Mm
AW, WHATS THE USE
- THEM—- BANgf
iUE <5lLGWC£
-TGftU
DINNER
6AY-&0&1J4E LOWE OF P£TE
WAT& TtfE MATTES ?~YQLWE
HAD A FGo7£W
CACE O N £vsai
6WCE W£ (>WEl
IN T^I6 At=%Qj
ATMC^PMEQE
AFTCBWAQDb
NOON "
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WON'T >WU^EE
"faATMAN TOW*
ACOUND # LOOK.
ATVOU WHEN WE,
WEfcE OUTWLKW
- I TPuNK HEXVIA6
T f e M ' T O FLIRT
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WELL \MMAT3-faE USE OP 1&& GQQUCH?
ICN&U 1i4lNK "faAT SM0M5 NbufeEftSNDOP
ME # YOU\/E <3& A FWE tfcEA OP AFFECffONIN Tf4E«GST PLACE,! NEVEP 3 w i f 4 £ M A N ~
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AND SECONDLY-NOU OUSMTTo 6E DAfcN
PROUD l b BE OUT WflH A LAW KttWO'e
ATTfeACHvE ENUF 12) V4AVEOTM£«MEN
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tile housekeeper her
calm confidence in
the unvarying flavor
of Maxwell House.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
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K N O W S THE
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HAIR <iBOWN ON BALD HEADS—46
Superfluous hair permanently removed—$4.
Guaranteed. RACHMANINOFF LABORATORIES. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
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An Obstacle.
•'One of the troubles of merchandising in a small town," confessed the
proprietor of the Wiggly Wabbly store
In Peeweecuddyhump, "is that our people are too well acquainted with each
other. Nearly every time I attempt to
reason with a lady about the terrible
Injustice done to local merchants by
customers patronizing mall order concerns in distant cities, she comes right
back at me with the information that
my own wife sends away five times as
much money to the mail order octopuses—or octopi; I am not exactly
clear as to which is the plural of
octopus—as she herself does.**—Kan• a s City Star.
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She—A rolling stone gathers no
moss.
He—Neither does a rolling pin.
Sure Relief
BM-V
FOR INDIGESTION
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Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
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Stearns' Electric Pasts
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13 recognized »a the gnftranteed
^terminator for Bats, Mice. Ante.
Cockroaches and Waterbogs.
Don*t waste time trying to kill these pesto
J & , i * S e r V liQuid* or any experimental
BreparaUonB.
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Ready for Use-Bettor than Trap*
I,©* 35c
15-oz. box. $LW
SOLD SVSRYWHBRB
Monday's Senate Proceedings.
Austin, Tex.—Engrossed eleemosynary appropriation bill with minor
amendments.
Finance committee reported house
judiciary bill unfavorably and substiThe contract for surfacing state
tuted senate judiciary bffl.
highway No. 3 between Borden and
Keferred to federal relations com- Weimar has been awarded. The promittee house concurrent resolution on ject is eight miles i n length.
recognition of Mexico.
l a t e s t report of markets, Issued by
Work on the construction of the new
Monday's House Proceedings.
Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, U.
home of the First State Bank of CoAustin, Tex.—Adopted resolutions lumbus is well under way.
S. Department of Agriculture, WashAustin, Tex.—With less than two
ington, D. C.
weeks left for completing the work of approving step towardfederal recogniThe $150,000 bond issue for the
tion of Mexico and criticising a federal
Fruits and Vegetables—Florida pothe special session, work speeded up
Eagle
Lake
Independent
School
Distatoes down $7 per barrel i n city marcotton production estimate.
at the state capitol with the result
trict
was
carried
by
a
vote
of
264
t
o
kets for the week; weaker at shipping
Adopted resolution favoring appropoints. Eastern old potatoes down 25
that nine occupation tax bills were in- priation and raising revenues to pro@35c per 100 lbs. Northern round
troduced in the lower house of the vide a $15 annual per capita apporSpecial school tax elections have whites 10® 15c lower. Texas yellow
Texas legislature Monday by Repre- tionment for public schools.
been ordered by the Orange County bermuda onions steady^ South Carosentative Patman.
Defeated bill to levy a SO per cent commissioners court for Duncan's lina cabbage steady, Alabama stock
The measures would levy a gross re- tax on the sale, lease cr rental of Woods and McLewis school districts weaker. Strawberries declining. Apfor June 2, when the property owners ples steady to firm. Prices reported
ceipts tax of 2 per cent on wholesale pistols.
April 26: South Carolina wakefield
Jewelers, 2 per cent on wholesale toFive highway bills reported favor- will vote on a 75-cent pecial school cabbage mostly $4.50 @5 per barrel
bacco dealers, 1 ¼ per cent on moving ably by committee.
crate. Alabama Oat type [email protected].
picture film distributors, one-half of 1
Twelve new bills introduced, Ixtelud
Thirty-six cars of onions have been Texas flat stock $100 @ 110 per ton
per cent on mining companies, includ- ing occupation tax measures on gross shipped from Willacy County to date bulk. Ilorida spaulding rose potatoes
ing oil, gas and sulphur, one-fourth of receipts of wholesale dealers In jew- and the full crop is not yet harvested. $9® 13 per barrel. Texas bliss triumph
1 per cent on packing houses, one-half elry, tobacco* musical instruments, Of this amount five cars were ship- $6.75 #7.00 per 100-pound sack in leadof 1 per cent on brokers, 1 per cent on soft drinks, confections, moving pic- ped from Lyford, 27 cars from Ray* ing markets. Eastern round whites
[email protected] per 100 lbs. Northern sackwholesale dealers in musical instru- ture film distributors, mining compa- mondville and four cars from Sebas- ed stock [email protected] in Chicago, $1.50
ments and three-fourths of 1 per cent nies, packing houses and brokera, and tian.
@2.25 in other markets, 95c to $1.15(
each on wholesale confectioners and licensing cotton classers.
in producing sections. Texas yellow
i Farmers near Tenana have been bermuda onions $2.5003.50 per standsoft drink dealers.
Friday's Senate Proceedings
taking advantage of the recent good ard crate in leading cities, $1.75@2
Approximately 50 county tax collecAustin, Tex.—Passed finally, $271,- weather and are rushing planting. The f.o.b. cash track. Louisiana klondike
tors from over Texas were in Austin
000 emergency appropriation bill, $52,- cold killed the first crop of strawber- strawberries 35 @40c quart basis in
Monday conferring with members of
000 deficiency appropriation for ad- ries and the berry crop will be three New York, 20@25c pint basis in other
the legislature and to appear before
weeks late, but prospects for a late eastern cities, $4@5 per 24-pint crate
in leading markets, $2.75#3.20 f.o.b.
committees urging amendments to the jutant general, $15,400 genera!! de- crop are good.
difiency
appropriation
bill,
three
local
cash track at shipping points. North
Bonham delinquent tax bill. The colmeasures
~
•
The onion growers of the Pearsall Carolina klondikes 35 @45c quart basis
lectors are seeking to have restored
Adopted resolution by Wirtx calling section began harvesting their crops eastern markets, $9 @ 10.50 per 32provision which gives tax collectors 5
quart basis at shipping points. Florper cent for delinquent tax collections. for investigation by federal oflScials this week. It is estimated that the ida berries 45@50c quart basis in New
of recent federal cotton report.
yield will be the lightest in the history York. New York baldwin apples $5.50
By
vote
of
13
to
9
ordered
quo
warWorks of mind
of onion growing in the section, due @6 per barrel in city markets. Norths
Austin, Tex.—Passage of twelve
ranto
bill
printed.
An edition of the works of blind
to the cold and heavy rains which re- western extra fancy winesaps $2,800
measures, two finally, one in both
British
composers Is Issued by the NaVoted down motjon by Pollard to re- tarded their growth.
3.50 per box.
houses, four in the house and five in
tional Institute for the EtonA. Twentythe senate, marked the legislative consider vote by which educational
Grain—wheat markets had upward
The
Washington
County
Memorial
four pieces have s o far been Issued,
work of the second week of the spe- appropriation bill passed.
tendency
during
the
week,
but
adAdopted house concurrent resolu- association has been organized for the vances were checked by profit taking for piano, organ and voice, by 12 cooscial legislative session. Only one
purpose of raising funds to erect a
measure—the judiciary appropriation tion inviting William Jennings Bryan handsome monument at Prairie Lea and close was only fractionally high- posers, the best known of whoni Is
er. Corn advanced 1 5 / 8 c Buying William Wolstenhoimcw organist.
bill—succeeded in passing both of the to address joint session and iienate
concurrent resolution inviting Alvin cemetery, near Brenham, to the mem- was encouraged by unfavorable crop
branches during the past week.
ory of Washington County soldiers and weather reports. Wheat delivOwsley to address joint session.
Apparently*
The house continued its work of deeries sold new high early in week in
who
died
in
the
World
War.
Declined to recommit Clark bill to
Ethel—Stella has reached the age
response to advance in Liverpool and
liberating on revenue and law enforcerepeal $600,000 reclamation and flood
In an election held at Nixon, 170 heavy export business over night, but of discretion.
ment measures. Early in the week the
control bill.
Clara—Heavens I I s she a s old m
votes were cast against the issuance advance was more than lost later
Patterson quo warranto bill, which had
Eleemosynary and departmental ap- of the $75,000 bond issue for school through profit taking. Corn also sold that!
passed the week before, but had been
propriation bills set as special orders building purposes, while 172 votes at new high prices during first part of
held up for investigation, was sent to
Monday.
were in favor of such issuance. The week, but reacted with wheat. Cash
the senate. The Abney hotel bill i s
Bill introduced by Ridgeway pro- school building will be erected before corn market active with demand good.
Closing prices in Chicago cash marthe only other law enforcement bill to
poses to require voters to declare par- the beginning of the next term.
ket:
No. 2 red winter wheat $1.35;
pass the house during the week.
ty affiliations on poll tax returns.
The El Paso and Southwestern rail- No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.27; No. 2
In revenue measures the house
Lieutenant Governor Davidson raad road has received from the interstate mixed corn 84c; No. 2 yellow corn 85c;
placed on final passage two bills of into journal statement disapproving
No. 3 white oats 47c. Average farm
general importance, the Smith inherit- demonstration by Ku Klux Klansmen commerce commission permission to prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central
issue $5,055,000 in refunding mortgage Iowa 71c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in
ance tax bill and the Bonham delinin hall of representatives Thursday.
bonds. The securities Trill be ex- central Kansas $1.10. Closing future
quent tax bill.
Friday's House Proceedings.
changed for a like amount of out- prices: Chicago May wheat $1.26; ChiBoth houses passed the judiciary apOct.
Austin, Tex.—Kerr anti-techniicality standing bonds, which fell due in Jan- cago May corn 813/8c; Minneapolis
propriation bill, carrying different pro- bill reported favorably; Patman bill uary.
Ton a s * me t o writ* a s *
May wheat $1.27½; Kansas City May
t^l roiTwhat th«_Hobo gas
visions, and a conference or compro- to regular testimony in criminal cases
wheat $1,18 5/8; Winnipeg May wheat!
done for myaon. It _ - _
J
cured b i n of ISriabts ejstese
A report issued to date for April $1.23 3/8.
mise will be necessary.
unfavorably.
but
h* took t w T oottieBfeeby the Texas City Terminal Railway
Live Stock and Meats—Chicago hog
tore we etmie tea i t
~
The emergency appropriation bill
Bills proposing abolishment of live
Co.
shows
the
following
shipment
at
prices
declined
25c
to
50c
for
the
aim. any good.
for the adjutant general's office and stock sanitary commission, markets
How be la
week;
beef
steers
five
to
ten
cents
m
the
Port
of
Texas
City:
Vessels
due
that for the reclamation department and warehouse department, board of
ever was tho a e still
lower;
butcher
heifers
10c
to
25c
off
little, atons* about one
were placed on final passage in both control, industrial accident board and to arrive during the next seven days, and butcher cows steady to 10c highbottles during tfc* y * - * _«
10>
vessels
arrived
in
port
last
seven
houses.
took kboiit » eottiea o f the
board of water engineers m m ^ e j l g ^ ^
^
^
^
^
er;
fat
lajpbs
25c
to
40c
Agher
with
v e M
auring
other classes sheep unchanged. On
The senate" devoted the week tb ap- by Melson and Pope.
seven
days,
nine.
April
26 hogs opened steady, slow to
Other bills introduced: By Cable,
propriation bills. The educational apThe Texas Ginners' Association, in lftc lower, closed strong. Beef steers
propriation bill was passed, carrying prescribing forms of ballots for priLate in the winter of 1918
rneven, about steady; spots weak to
appropriations of approximately $13,- mary elections; Pope, requiring pay- session at Dallas, Friday elected W. shade lower; bulls steady to 10c lowHomer Flowers was suffering
000,000. The Wood emergency appro- ment of interest on deposit for utility M. Setligson of Goliad by acclamation er, other classes generally steady. Fat
from what the family doctor
priation, amounting to $271,000, and service: Melaon and Pope, reappor- president for the coming year and lambs mostly steady to 10c higher;
deficiency appropriation also were tioning certain duties between agri- later, by a rising vote, B. F. Wilker- sheep steady. April 26 Chicago prices:
said was "Brights Disease.**
passed in the senate. The remaining cultural department and A. and M. Col- son of Ferris was elected vice presi- Hogs, top $8; bulk of sales $7.50@ The story of his taking Hobo
measures passed in the upper house lege; Stewart of Reeves, defining dent Secretary C. B. Hunt also suc- 7.90; medium and good beef steers $8
09.75; butcher cows and heifers $4.50
and the complete recovery
ceeded himself in office.
units of weights and measures
were local bills.
09.75; feeder steers $5.7508.25; light j
that followed has been told
Passed finally: Cowan bill regulatThe number of bills introduced In
Repairs on the Brazo? River bridge and medium weight veal calves $8,100
the special^session was increased to ing bonds of Harris County navigation on the Hempstead-BellviUe road have 10.00; fat lambs $13015; yearlings
in our advertising sinoe that
district.
$9.75013.50;
fat
ewes
$709.25.
Stock136, chiefly because of the governor's
been resumed and it is expected that er an dfeeder shipments from 12 im- time. The letter above was
Harris
text
book
bill
set
for
special
message submitting nine additional
the bridge will be open for traffic in portant markets during the week end- written in answer to an in*
order
Tuesday.
subjects for consideration. These inthirty days. The bridge was damaged ing April 20 were: Cattle and calves
Thursday's Senate Proceedings.
cluded:
Eightten laws, marketing
during the overflows last spring by 40,537; hogs 12,594; sheep 10.711. In quiry of another sufferer admeasures, highway bills and i local
Austin. Tex.—Passed finall/ Wood the caving in of the banks on the Aus- eastern wholesale fresh meat markets dressed t o Homer Flowers*
beef and veal ranged from 50c lower
measures.
educational appropriation bill with tin County side of the river.
father.
to
$1
higher;
lamb
and
mutton
weak
The largest petition ever presented amendments.
Tomatoes and cucumbers should be to $2 lower; light pork loins 50c net
Hobo Kidney and Bladder
Slate affairs committee reported moving from the Aransas Pass vicinity higher and heavy loins firm to $1.50
to a governor of Texas requesting subRemedy is an h&b remedy
mission of legislation of any nature favorably the Coffee gross oil pro- in carload quantities between the 5th higher for the week. On April „26 all
of fresh meat were steady ex- —it contains no alcohol or
was that presented to Governor Pat duction tax bill at 2 per cent
and 10th of May. The cucumber crop classes
cept
at
New York, where pork and
Defeated an attempt to abolish
M. Neff Friday by C. C. Lemly, presiis about ten days late on account of mutton were weak to $1 lo-^er. April
habit-forming drugs—gets redent of the Texas Chiropractors' As- Grubbs Vocational College, Arlington, the late freeze. Squash and beans are
sults and leaves no bad after
sociation. The petition requests the during consideration of the Wood bill. now on the market. There are about 26 prices good grade meats: Beef
Defeated an attempt to repeal the
$13.50015.50; veal $14017; lamb $22 effects. Druggists sell Hobo
governor to submit for the considera1,000
acres
planted
to
truck
in
and
0 2 6 ; mutton $16018; light pork loins
tion of the second called session of $600,000 flood control and reclamation around Ingieside and Aransas Pass. $15.50018.50;
for $ u o per bottla
heavy loins $11.50014.
bill,
when
mining
and
irrigation
comthe thirty-eighth legislature tht subProspects are bright for a good moveCotton—Spot cotton prices advanced
ject providing for the creation of a mittee reported unfavorably proposal ment, with better than average prices. 27 points during the week. New York
state board of chiropractic examinersr for repeal.
May future contracts advanced 65
Seven
bills
introduced.
Dates
for
the
convention
of
the
points. Spot cotton closed a t 27.98c
providing for the licensing of chiroThursday's
House
Proceedings.
per
pound. New York May futures at
Texas
department,
American
Legion,
practors and the regulation of the proAustin, Tex.—Passed finally Bon- to be held in Galveston, have been 28.65c.
fession of chiropractic.
Hay—Western ,markets fairly firm
The petition weighs 16 7/8 pounds ham delinquent land tax bill; Wood fixed by the state executive committee with prices practically unchanged. |
and i s composed of 3,376 sheets, con- senate bill appropriating $20,000 for for Aug. 28, 29 and 30.
Timothy prices up 50c at Pittsburg
taining 67,520 names. It is 3,938 feet continuing work of the state reclamalight receipts. Demand for clover
The Texas Chamber of Commerce on
tion
engineer
in
determining
the
Oklaand
clover mixtures very dull in cenand 8 inches long.
will
promote
a
$100,000
advertising
According to Mr. Lemly, the peti- homa-Texas boundary along Red Riv- campaign to place before the country tral western markets. Good grades
timothy steady. Quoted April 25: No.
tion was started shortly after the close er, and Irwin measures making driving
at large the industrial activities and 1 timothy, Philadelphia $23, Pittsburg
of the first .called stssion of the thirty- of motor vehicles by intoxicated persons an offense.
possibilities of Texas, its officials de- $21, Cincinnati $20, Chicago $23, Mineighth legislature and does not conneapolis $17, New York $27, St. Louis
Revenue and taxation committee re- clared this week. The comm:ittee_in $23. No. 1 prairie, St. Louis $20. Mintain nearly all the names that have
been received. There are approxi- ported favorably the Lackey tax equal- charge, headed by F. C. d e m o n s of neapolis $16.30, Kansas City $19.25.
mately 1,000 sheets of names that have izatin bill and reprted unfavrably a Houston, is represented by every No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City $27.
similar measure by Patman.
established industry of the state.
Feed—Mill feed markets dull. Dealbeen received since the petition was
Liqur traffic emmittee reprted uners
unwilling to make concessions.
arranged, and these will be incorporAn invitation extended to the! Thirty- Offerings for nearby shipment modfavorably the Stroder bill making inated in an additional petition for subtoxication of public school teachers sixth Division Association by State erate at firm prices. Northwestern
mission to the governor.
and public officers and appearance ot Adjutant General Thomas D. Barton and southwestern mills trying to obGovernor Neff has assured Mr. Lem- intoxicated persons unlawful, but the to hold the annual convention of the tain bids on June and July shipment
ly that he would give the matter his house voted to print a minority favor- organization this year at Austin has wheat feeds at substantial discounts.
Demand very light, and inquiries from
earnest consideration, and if the sub- able report.
been accepted by members of the San interior limited to-immediate requireject was submitted to the legislature
Twenty-seven bills introduced coin- Antonio department at a meeting held ments. Gluten feed sales heavy at
it would be done at an early date. The cident with governor's second mes- recently in San Antonio. Unless ob- recent reduced prices, offerings and
presentation of the petition to the gov- sage proposing additional legislation. Jecti6ns are made by other depart- production heavy. Quoted April 25:
ernor follows a petition signed by eighReferred to education
committee ments of the association, it was stated Bran $28.25, middlings $28.75, flour
ty-six members of the house of rep- concurrent resolution by Patman to that the convention would be held at middlings $30.25 Minneapolis; gluten
resentatives and presented to him by place both branches on record as fa- the Capital City on July 21 and 22. feed, Chicago $35.63; 32 per cent linseed meal $43.25 Minneapolis, $42 Bufa committee of twenty members ask- voring sufficient appropriations 'to The invitation of General Barton in- falo;
36 per cent cotton seed meal $40
ing that he submit the matter for con- raise the per capita school apportion- cluded the use of tents at Camp Ma- Memphis, $41 Atlanta; white hominy
y£ZS OiSTiCURE YOUR*
sideration.
ment to $15.
feed
$31.50
St.
Louis,
$32
Chicago.
bry for delegates of the convention.
Doat wyirlmeai mm
LOOKSJ ttm.
me MITCHEUL
Dairy Products—Butter markets conWednesday's
Senate
Proceedings.
&TC_ 6ALVB for tpmOf
Syrian Border Army Base.
Nineteen Spaniards and one Cuban tinued weak and unsettled. Prices
Austin, Tex.—Joint legislative conv will be deported on the Spanish steam- show downward tendency. Domestic
Lausanne.—France has frankly inat all druggists.
formed Turkey that she does not like mittee began hearing on statements ship Cadiz by Galveston immigration market have felt the pressure of weakthe concentration of Turkish troops on of Hull Youngblood, San Antonio, and authorities, according to an announce- ness in foreign markets from which
the Syrian frontier, and that if it is held him in contempt when he refused ment made Friday by officials of E. supplies would have been, diverted had^|
prices remained higher in this counintended as a menace France refuses to testify.
Sevilla & Son, local agents for the ves- try. Closing prices 92 score butter:
Adopted Agricultural and Mechani- sel. The Spaniards, brought to Galto be intimidated and will reinforce
New York 42c; Philadelphia 41 %c;
the French troops in Syria, if she be- cal College budget after increasing veston for deportation recently by El Boston 42c; Chicago 40c. Cheese marsalaries to 1921 scale.
lieves it necessary.
Paso immigration officers, will be sent kets developed strength during the
B. B. Sturgeon, Pari*, former state to Barcelona. The Cuban will be land- week, especially after an advance
Mebane, Farmer-Banker, Passes.
g«iSfc,T«h#«i.
senator, addressed the upper house on ed at Havana. Four Portugese will averaging about 1 cent which occurred on Wisconsin cheese boards MonLockhart, Tex.—Alexander D. Me- invitation.
also be deported on the steamship Dio day, April 23. Trading on higher basis.
bane, widely known cotton grower and
Civil jurisprudence committee re- when the vessel sails for Oporto. A
EYEWATfB
EYES SORE? Dr.
Prices
at
Wisconsin
primary
cheese
banker, died at his home Monday. He | ported unfavorably Patterson quo war- number of Italians were deported last markets April 25: Twins 2 1 ¼ ^ daisies a lettable aaS
four dTOflKittV or Join {*
Jranto bilL
was 67 years old.
U BlTer Rrort. Troy, H. T.
121c; double daisies 20020c.
week to Italy.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
CONDmONS
Texas News MARKET
Price Range of Cotton, Gram,
» i
, Fee4, live Stock,
Meats, Fruits, Etc
Work Being Done By Both
Senate and House Now in
Special Session.
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"We need a greater tolerance'fpi'f
the various sects isms and fads
Notice i s hereby given that t h e
that " a r e , springing u p about t h e
partnership heretofore existing b e - THE STATE OF TEXAS,
fringes of t h e older churches. They
tween W . T . Jones, Mrs. \V. T. To t h e Sheriff or any Constable of a r e the result of a.spiritual urge on
Jones, Miss Jessie Jones, W . Frank Presidio County, Greeting:
the p a r t of, t h e people w h o a r e
Jones, George L. Jones and Mrs. Whereas,
on t h e fifth day of seeking what they think the church
ftuth Coefield conducting a cattle April, i923, W. J. (Bill) Bishop, Ad- cannot furnish them. The healing
breeding business under t h e name ministrator of t h e Estate of Martha movements, Cristian
Science and
and title of t h e W . T. Jones Cattle Bishop, xteceased, filed in t h e Coun- others, a r e practicing a lost fune4 • * • • - • > * + • • Company, in t h e Counties of Jeff ty Court of Presidio County, his a p - lion of t h e church, which the
Davis, Presidio and Brewster, in the plication for the Partition and Dis- church should regain/*
^^fPf^V^ff^ft^SKW^^KS^AyAy^^^f^W^^^^^
State of Texas, h a s this day been tribution of said Estate, and allegDr. Woelfkin, in commenting on
•
'iHt ^ C- Dit|URA€UlT
* dissolved by mutual consenting that Louis Adams, Annie Laura
is sermon, said h e was a modernist
Any indebtedness of the Company PeJters, a feme sole, Lillian Peters,
out and out, and declared he did n o t
Phys^ian atdSHi^eon
will be 'Raid by W . T. Jones, and any Ike Adams, Mrs. Dora Tyler, wife
consult with
John D. Rockefeller
| "Office Over Poslgffice
and all amounts d u e t h e Company of R. E. 1 . Tyler, John Collins, Jim Jr., a trustee of the church, or with
must
b e paid to t h e said W . T. Collins, Bill Bishop, J a p Bishop, any other member of t h e congre*
P H O N E 107
3o6 Bishop and Charlie Bishop a r e
Jones,
.
.
gation.
MARFA, TEXAJ^
each entitled to a share in said E s Marfa,
Texas,
this
t
h
e
31
st
day
of
II ^
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tate, and alleging that t h e residence ~ Some of t h e church officers, inMarch, 1923.
jof Lillian Peters is unknown and cluding Mr. Rockefeller^ who ^favors
\V. T. Jones,
that J i m Gollins is a non-resident an "open" church, plan to submit a
Mrs. W . T. Jones,
resolution on fhe subject
during
of
t
h
e
State
of
Texas;
and
praying
t
JEW, J, C I f & g l F F
•
Jessie Jones,
for a citation a s is required b y l a w ; this week t it is understood. >
| % " ^ y s i c i a n and S ^ j e o f t
•
W. F r a n k Jones,
Therefore, you a r e hereby com' ' • Special Attention to D i s e t m «
George L. Jones,
B^iRTOiV~MlTi HELL
manded
to
summon
and
require
t
h
e
| •
of Children and Filling
•
Mrs. Ruth Coefield.
A quiet but very pretty home wed- r
said
Lillian
Peters
and
t
h
e
said
Jim
of Glasses
•
Collins and all persons interested ding took place Wednesday after' OfftetOver Candy Sfcop
•
NOTICE
in said Estate, to be and appear b e - noon at four o'clock a t t h e home of
' Office Phone l>—&r
•
fore said County Court a t t h e next the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Residence Phone $*—3r
•
No. 279.
their
...
- . . . - . term
thereof,
to b e held at t h e Crawford T Mitchell, when
C. E . Mead and
Court House . of said
Presidio^ (laughter, Miss Thelma, was married
^
,
•
H. O Metcalfe
County
i n Marfa, Texas, oh t h e to Mr. F r a n k W a r d Barton, Rev. C.
* • • • * * • • * • • • ^ • • • • • ^ versus
first
Monday
in June, 1923, t h e E. Welch, pastor of t h e Marfa B a p mmmmmKmm^mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
David Olguin.
same being t h e fourth
day of tist Church, performing t h e cereI n the J . P . Court, Precinct Num- June, 1923, then and there t o show mony in a short b u t very impressive
«*•*• •* * * * •++ • +* • +
ber One, Presidio County, Texas. cause why such Partition and Dis- manner. Thelma h a s spent p r a c tically hec enfire life time in MarMEAD & METCALFE
A WHEREAS by virtue of an execu- tribution should not be made.
tion issued o u t of t h e Justice Court
HEREIN FAIL
NOT, b u t have fa, having attended and graduated
4 of Presidio County, Texas, Precinct you then and there before said at our school. She is a young lady
AUorneys-at-Law
Number One, on a judgement reder- Court on t h e said first day of t h e that is loved and esteemed by everyed in said Court, on t h e 15th day of next
term
thereof, this writ one.
General Practice
January, A. D.. 1923, in favor of the with your return thereon, showing
The groom
is a young m a n of
how
you
have
executed
life
same.
said
C.
E.
Mead
and
H.
0
.
Metcalfe,
Marfa, Texas.
sterling worth, having come
here
and
against
t
h
e
said
J
)
a
\
i
d
Olgum,
WITNESS,
J.
H.
Fortner,
Clerk
of
4
from Marlin several years ago, and
Number 279 upon the docket, of said the Countv Court of Presidio Coun- during his stay here h a s held fne
Court, I did o§i the 30!h day of April
position as assistant
cashier a n d
A. D., 1923, at eleven o'clock a. m.,
GIVEN UNDER
MY HAND and bookkeeper a t t h e Marfa National
levy upon tho following described
• # * • • * + + + + + . » • • • + • tract and parcel of land, situated in seal of said Court, at my office in Bank. He is greatly liked by all
the officers and customers of that
Presidio County, Texas, belonging to Marfa, Texas, this 12th day of April,
D R E S S MAKING
institution and is very quiet and
the said David Olguin, fo-wit: A b - 1923.
A N D REMODELING
highly esteemed young man. T h e
X H. FORTNER. Clerk,
stract Number
8038,
Certificate
.• \
County Court, Presidio County. wedding w a s attended by only the
1/511 Survey Number 249. originally
MRS. H. J. E D M I S T O N
By Lorene Settle, Deputy. immediate relatives of t h e bride, the
granted G. H. & S. A. Ry Co.. conPhone lo&--K3
groom's
relatives being, unable to
taining 160 acres of land, located in
Issued April 12th, 1923.
*
attend on account of the serious illMARF A, T E X A S
Presidio County, Texas, and being J. H. FORTNER. County Clerk,
ness of the groomfs grand-father.
situated about two miles north of
Presidio County, Texas..
The bride w a s attired in a lovely
the town of Mar fa, in said County;
By Loreno Settle, Deputy.
coat suit with accessories to match.
said 160 acres of land being t h e S.
#MfilN AAV A VA A
i i i ' 'iti
i f i ' ' *•-••t^-«-\«^j»-M
The happy young couple left on
^^W^«\*
9'A-^FTT^^^Tt^rjfFFTt^rT.^&sf^rtr'i
V. \V. 1/4 of said section Number 249.
Baptist Doctrines Held Reaetionarj
#
A. SGHXEIDFR
And on Inn 5th day of June, \ . D.. bv Pastor of Rockefeller Church the Limited for El Pa.' o where they
will spend a few days, and will be
•
Tailor
1923, fhe same being the first T u e s 4 day ojj^ said month, /between t h e
at
home
to their :riends at fhe
New York. April 30
a
r
k
l
e
«
f
Nezt'Dooi* to
rey ^sWence upen their
liours of fort 'o'clock a. m. and four Cornelius Wo*>lfkin, P L » t o r < n R S t *
4 o'clock p. m.. on said date, at the
Livingst on-Mabry Co.
wealthy
Park
Avenue
Baptist f urn
•
riiey were the recipinls of many
Court House door of said county, 1 Church, often called the "RockefelAll W o r k Guaranteed
•will otter for sale, and sell at p u b - ler Church."' aroused
considerable lovely presents.
*
Maifa, Texas
lic auction, for cash, all fh^ v;;?ht, discussion anmng his parishioners
HIGH SCHOOL ENJOY SPEKCH
7iOls/tei\W,P.'iv,P'KW,i'>jfv|!P/. K^i^V.Vs'P^kV - i \ T ' i \ t / r title and interest of the saiil David Monday as a result of his. . sermon
On Friday 13th,Mr. Wilson, Chau|Olguin, in and to said property, and Sunday in whit}, he criticized honi;*
• * • * * " * • * - + * * + + * * • • notice thereof is hereby j m e n as is long standing Baptist doctrines as tauqua director, spoke to t h e High
reactionary and urged his congrega- school. His talk was very interestrequired by law.
ing, exceedingly humorous ami e n •
H A N S BRlAiVi
#
tion to vote to abandon them.
Dated a t Marfa. Texas, this t h e
•
l l i e merchant wltio has
He also defended t h e stage and joyed by all who heard' him. ^
30(
day
of
April.
A.
D..
1923.
n
+
practically everything
He spoke of school childrens conhad a sood word for Sir Oliver
J.
E.
VAUGHAN,
*
• , and will sell 11 to you for
Lodge. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and duct a t t h e Chautauqua and asked
Sheriff Presidio County, Texas. Christian Science. John D. Rocke- us not to nuakc any disturbance
•
\es*.
•
Marfa, Texas.
during any performance. Surely
By BUD WEAVER, Deputy.
feller Jr.. heard fhe sermon. •
"Our practice of excluding mem- every pupil in school should, b e CHRISTIAN C H U R C H
bers of other denominations unless cause he ought to and because he
+••*•••••••*•••••
they are baptized again in our rite wants to behave and show t h e right
W e shall be glad to have you is out of harmony with t h e spirit attitude a t Chautauqua.
^k^^K* 't\WA-SV< i T
,*WJtxW/ftTrTVWlTiTVr^.
come and worship with us.
Pupils of t h e Marfa school have
that is growing in t h e churches,"
ll
T
DR. Z. A. dAMOLRS
Sunday services:—Bible .school 9:'io Dr. Woelfkin said. W e have a l - heretofore
been courteous in this
a. m. Church
service 11:00 a. m . «ready opened our communion fable respect and will continue to "do so.
Physician and Surgeon
4» I a n d t.:'i5
. j i m. Christian Endeavor
Marfs, Texab
Mr. Wilson also told us about, his
to other Christians and this oro^ : 6 : 3 0 p . rn.
poserl step fidlowr that logically." !l ; fe in a very interesting manner.
Residence Phone 25?
M. A. BUHLER. Pasto
•I
"Do you suppose that m Heaven r"don't you know." He related some
Office Phone 35
•1
some
tools—all
kinds, and when communion is celebrated that!funny experiences and told
^ j —Garden
^ » ^ » ; t » : ; ^ ; K » - ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ i e ^ M > : ^ ^ P r i c e s right.—Marfa Lumber Co. John Calvin, John Knox, John and \ witty jokes, among which was this
Charles Welsley and other
great lone, which is very t r u e : "Life is one
• ^ • a w — — — I ^ M
J
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
I ^
leaders in the non-Baptist world-fool thing right after another/'
8irywini"w.iuijjixiuuigoocoooooigoocoocoooococooge
(will be denied Jhe. privilege of sit-j "Love is two fool things after each
ting with Baptist?
(other/'
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PROMPT DELIVERY-^ COfETEOUS
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WE GET FRESH OYSTERS TWICE A WEEK—ON MO^OAYS
AND THURSDAYS-FRESH F3SH EVERY FRIDAY
W E ALSO HANDLE SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON AND SKINNED HAMS—BELLONA—WE1NNIES
AM) ALL OIBER
MARKET OOMMODITIES
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W e keep a nice, pure and fresh line
of HOME-MADE CANDY on hand
at all times. Our candies are FRESH
beause w e make it every day*
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& " " - * • .
Every Saturday is Raisin
iv-
Our American Beauty Bread is now being baked from the choicest flour manufacturedWe also bake the celebrated French Bread
every day—try a loaf, it's fine.
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and buy home-baked products.
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Pastry, Cake and Buns of every j3te-
Marfa Electric & Ice Co.
"a—toa^faTti,;,
f±;^b
A---*--
Why not eat the b e s t white eatmg
bread?
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Bread Day
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• • * • • * . • • ,
V. C. MYRICK, Manager
*-;-, ^ S ^ ^ * * '
*
Why Not fiu^lllie
Best I n Candi
Every Day in the Year
J.F. Fisher, Manager
•
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V
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ts
Keep the Tee Box Full
A lamo Lumber Co.
^
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Buy Home Baked Bread, which is baked
freah daily—instead of shipped in stale
bread.
u i e pie&ervciUisii o i
«b> • « Har
* * -
Model Market
_
Plumbing Supplies, and Carpenters Tools.
4
r
..••a
Pork Sausage and Hamburger
Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber, Builders' Hardware,
Paints, Oik, Auto Enamesl,l Should Never be Considered
An
Lxpense
"61" Varnish and Floor
On the other hand, it is a
Wax, Sash and Doors, Lime,
Household Necessity, for
r\
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Beef
M M M B
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N,y
= Dealers in
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FAT AND TENDER MEAT-OJT
RENDERED LARD AND FRESH
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Citation in Partition and Distribution
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
". «
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On last Tuesday at noon, a number of Marfa business
men, after an invitation from an organizer of Rotary I n ternational, met at a luncheon at the Johston Cafe, for the
purpose of considering the organization of a Rotary Club
a t Marfa. After the luncheon, a discussion was had as to
the principles of Rolary, ils objects and purposes. It was
determined that an organization of this character would
be of interest to those present and would not be hindrance
but an assistance to the commercial organizations already
functioning.
An organization was perfected with the following officers.
^
H. O. Metcalfe, President.
W. B. Mitchell, Vice-President.
Ben S. Avant, Secretary-Treasurer.
J. F. Fischer, Sgt. at Arms.
An application-^was immediately forwarded to the I n ternational Organization for a charter. The details of the
organization are being Vorked out and the members of
this new organization for ^Vfarfa are confident that it will
soon be a going concern.
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The Chiefest Servant of them* all is he
Who plans his life to serve unsparkigly,
\V~ho sets his aims and life's ambitions high,
Then works to fill the minutes aslthey fly,
With hqnest effort to accomplish deeds
Which benefit and help all human needs.
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Leaders of men, because thou hast
Not led you workers in the past,
Because of selfish lust for gain,
*
And business ethics to maintain,
Because ye would not take the helm, ,
Men sought leadership outside your realm
Leaders of men, do ye not know
The child is born, and he must grow
To follow, or one chance in ten
Perhaps he may lead other men;
Whether leading or following, can
1
If led aright, become a mtan. "
Help me to live from day to day
In such an unforgetful way,
That even when I kneel to pray
My prayer shall be of others.
Let self be crucified and slain.
And burieQ deep and all in vain
May efforts be & rise again
Unless it be for others.
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Boys Tenins Singles— *
Hugh Kilpatrick, 2nd. ^
Once again Inter scholastic League Boys' Tennis Doubles—
work for the District has come to a Gay Howard, close, and the slogarK-now is: l t ) h Hugh Kilpatrick, 3rd.
POLE VAULT—
\J6 Austin!"
i
Jimmie, Livingston, 1st.
There were more schools in the Roy Griffith, 2nd.
contests at Alpine this year than ev- 50 YARD DASH—
er before. Some of the smaller Roy Griffith, 2nd.
schools are catching the spirit and i00 YARD DASH-r
i
as a consequence Marathon is send-] Jimmie Livingston, 2nd
in Senior girl declaimer to Austin, f20 HIGH HIJRDLESand Sierra Blanca is sending a J u - Jimmie Livingston, 1st
nior girl declaimer. Marfa' won BOYS' DEBATE—
boys' debate; Fort Stockton won Roy Griffith, 1st.
girls' debate; Alpine won second Albert Logan, 1st.
place in both boys' and girls' d e - Senior Girls1 Declamation^
bate. Marfa.had no girls team. Ft.
Ruth Bailey, 2nd.
Stockton and Fort Davis had no Junior Girls' Declamation—
boys' teams. Fort Davis won first Tied F C Stockton for 3rd.
place in essay contest, Alpine sec- Cornelia Kilpatrick.
ond place in track and fie WSenior Boys' Declamation—
events.* Marfa had 41 points, Al- Delbert Hurley, 1 s t
pine 40 and Sanderson 39. Counting basketball, Marfa had 51, Al- SOPHOMORES WIN A o U D A t \
jpine 46, Sanderson 4£.
The tabulation of results a t the Monday afternoon Miss
close of the meet gave Marfa 90% announced t h e winners of
points and Alpine 99, with essay to Shorthorn contest. The lucky
be heard from. Since Alpine won
second place in essay,, she has » l ^ * M ° ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^
grand total of 114 points, with Mar- they
**~ may
~~ b
' e proud of winning
fa 110½. TJwenty points are added holiday, for their paper wasasptaH
for the track team) winning first diid one and the class certainly
place. Jimmie
Livingston
wasj serves credit for its good
high point man, with 21 points, 3 They will have to admit thoolfc
that they* had some keen compett*
first and 12 seconds.
Everything considered, this years
A dancevmeet was the largest, the most]
A date—
successful and the most harmoniPerchance
ous ever held in the District.
NS9?"
Out late*
Marfa contestants winning places
A class
were:
A quiz—
HIGH JU,MP—
No pass—
Jimmie Livingston, 1st.
i
*6ee WJiis.Karl Word, 4th.
SHOT PUT—
Elmo Ballew, 3rd.
BROAD JUMP—
Roy Griffith, 3rd.
DISCUS-* ••"
I Marfa/Hi Pennant*, purple | 0 |
Elmo Ballew, 3rd,
[white, at Bailey'*.
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Business is Service
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Above all things that Rotary teaches us is that business
is a service to humanity and not just a means of making
money. "He profits most who serves best," our motto, i s
absolutely true. Rotarians are proving it every day* They
are runnning their businesses on the idea^of Service not
Self. This is my idea of business:
Business is bjnsiness we've often been told,
Successful business is measured in gold,
Do the other mfcn first or he'll do you,
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Trust no man—not one—for no man is true,
Each man for himself, "Old Nick" for the last,
Are terms in business we've used in the past*
And we cared not how we were cussed and slammed}
And we got all we could and the public be damae&
Business is business, whatever we think it,
It may be a god—it may be a trinket;
It may be a mill for grinding out gold,
A mart where humans are; bartered and sold,
It may be a trap to catch all we can,
^
A snare for strangling our fellow man,
•
It may be a virile, strenuous game
Which we play to win glory and fame,
"
It may be a ladder to climb to power,
To be hailed by some as the mfctn of the hour.
It may be a joy-ride of riot ami dash
"' "*
To gather a rep for spending the cash,
Or it may be a service to human kind,
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IHmERSCHOLA&IC LEAGUE
T
Leaders of men, you w ho employ
No other way can bring you joy
No other way can you supplant
False leadership nten do not want,"
But leading with sincerity
,
Will bring to all prosperity.
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Leaders of men, do ye not see
Your great responsibility—
— For men who follow must advance;
To be happy, must have a chance
To achieve their life's ambition,
And to better their condition.
Leaders of men, you'll see your men
Not working for, but with you then,
/ c help you serve humanity;
The servants that you oiuh'. to h»,
And you will prHit none the less
But add success and happiness.
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Serivce is divine. I t is not effort a s so many people
speak of it as being, but it is a quality in effort. I t is t h e
heart and soul quality in whatever we do. W e get paid
for effort but not for %servjce,' Who would venture t o
place a money value on the product of the saul? The
pay we get as the result of our efforts, keeps us, but the
service we put into our efforts builds the man within u s .
It builds our* business and it builds our lives I t is the
quality that you put into the goods you make tiiat makes
them the very best po'ssible. I t makes them easily sold. s
It makes them stay sold, end it makes the ultimate consumer hungry for more of those goods. Wbich proves
that our motto is true: "He proiits m?st who serves best."
If Service is one of God's laws, ihen the man who understands that law and applies it fearlessly needs no other
law. He is unfolding his life the way God means him to
and he is building his life the Rotary way.
The climax of Jamie Herron's Rotary message was a oneact play by Rotarian Roger Noble Burnham of the Honolulu Rotary Club, entitled: "The Spirit of 4 Rotary." The
play is an exemplification of how one Rotarian got so ftU*ed with the principles and teachings of Rotary that he
applied them fearlessly in the business in which h e was
assistant manager, that he was able, eventually, to Chang*
the policy of the business and to make over the character
of the owner of the business.
It is a message right from the heart of Rotary, to every
Rotarian and a direct appeal to all Rotarians^so measure
all that they do by the Golden Ride and apply the principles of Rotary. This little play" gives the non-Rotarian s>
clearer insight into the workings of Rotary and wfaSt
tary stands for in the community. In other words,this
sage does s^ll Rotary and Rotary^ bigj^urposek
Rotarians. your Big Job right now is to selHftotary t »
the community in which you live. \ r ou can do that best
by selling it to other similar clubs, such as Kiwanis, l i o n s
and Exchange Clubs that are working along the same lines
as Rotary. JThese Clubs are not rival Clubs b u t they are
Brother Clubs, and if they are not, unfolding or operating
on the same high principles as Rotary, then I say that Rotary is partly to blame. Rotary cannot do this big job
alone. ^ No one Club can, but all Clubs in t h e Community
co-operating with each other to understand service; and
the Golden Rule, can build' the life of a Community the
right way and make it a better place to live In.
;
\
Leaders of men, the day is past
When humans as machines are classed;
When uiwforjmid,. are underfed.
Men d^ J heir work because they dread.
Men are driven who work for need
And <Io no nfc?e $tan earn their feed.
Leaders of men, your attitude
Must be sincere and understood,
But if your friendliness is a bluff,
Your men will hate you like enough.
But familiarity that's true
Will bind all mew in love to you.
is.-, \
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Leaders of men. where have you been?
Why arc^'e not leading your men?
Why are ye not forging ahead?
Know ye not men want to be led?
Why persist in driving behind,
When men if led. will follow blind?
Rotary, Our Responsibility
* Yes dear friends, we Rotarians are responsible for t h e
application of principles of Rotary in the community^in
which we live. We are ambassadors of this beautiful
code of life to all others in our communities. I t is not
enough to go through life just making a liying-we must
build a life, and in building, we must help others in buiW" ing their lives in order that we will build the life of the
community the Rotary way.
*>
B"ild on Humility
There is only one J>ase upon which to build our Rotary
life and that is the base of humility. I t takes a big man
to be bumble, a n * i t takes a b i g man to be m
RotariatL He must b e big enough to be little enough
to be biir K is easy enough to be humble if we only think
so Humility means adjusting, detouring, going around to
go on. No man ever became truly great who was n o t
^
*
i
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When you know I liat you know yourself you can sell
,yourself to others. That is, you can sell your sincerity
and your leadership. Have you ever asked yourself the
question—of what kind of a leader'you are? Every business man is either a leader or a driver. Have you sold
your leadership to those who work with you?
Others, Lord, yes o t h e r s May this my motto be—
May I live for others,
That I- may live for Thee.
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Then, knowing what I am, can say,
From this time onward, from today—
I'll work—Til serve—I'll will to win,
To mould a better man within;
So, when I fUrn the searchlight on
The faults I had will all be gone,
And there "will stand revealed to me
The man God meant that I should be.
And when my work on earth is done,
w
And my new work is Heaven's begun,
May I forget the crown I've won
While thinking still of others.
»*><
v.,.**
When I can pile in one great heap
My faults—the harvest I must reap.
Help me in all the work I do
To ever be sincere and true,
* And knowing what I would do for you,
Must needs be done for others.
l:v ;TS
/
*
When I can realize the crime
Of spending worthlessly my time,
When I can call things by the name
I ought to and-accept the blame;
When I can place where it belongs
The reason tor my countless wrongs,
v^W\i™
If we think sol it will be—make up your mino.
Business is business, and when understood, >-.:
Buiness is service for all human good, •%
And service' means striving to give .
Sincere effort, aiding others to live,* V.
Trusting all men—all men will trust you-^Believing all mien for all men are true. ;,
Success and happiness comes without strife,
If business i s service-^thejL business i§ life,
i **>**• «p.-?-*p*j»-. -Service
We are only beginning to undertand what SERVICE really means. It is the most misunderstood and misused word
there is in the whole of the English language. Webster
tells us that "Service" is the work of a s e r v a n t ^ domestio
or a subordinate and that a servant is oneXvho serves, or i s
in the service of another. Rotarian Frederick Sheldon, of_
Sheldon's School of Salesmanship, Chicago, who gave to Rotary It's motto: ' ^ e profits most who serves best,** says,
"Chat service is a law, a,natural law, a fundamental, and
that a servant is one who applies, the law of service»,,
This is my definition of service and servant, which I have
reasoned out from what Christ said to Hl^ disciples when
they asked Him who the greatest man was: ^Whosoever
among you would become chief est, or greatest, let him
become, the servant of all." Here is my definition i n
verse::
M'&
5
When I can take myself in hand
And measure up just where I stand:
When I can gaze into my heart
And see my worth on life's chart;
When I cap look back o'er the road
And count the times I've shirked my load
And estimate the hours I've spent
On things that were not permanent.
The more we know of Rotary, the more we know that
we don't know, but, one thing is certain, the more we
know of Rotary the more we want to know Our desire
becomes intense for greater understanding of this wonderful force for good that has literally charmed the whole
world Rotary has been established around the world in
twenty-five different countries, with over a thousand
clubs and over eighty thousand members. Rotary is
growing. I t is still going on, but are all Rotarians going
on with Rotary. I am afraid that we have many members in Rotary who look upon Rotary as a luncheon club—
a place where they meet a bunch of good fellows once a
week, have a lunch and a good time for an hour or so and
let it go a t that.
Rotary is more than a club, or a number of" federated
clubs, it is a movement the like of which have never been
•known since the* Christ started it on this earth over two
thousand years ago. I t is a movement for putting into action the principles of the Golden Rule. The meeting t o gether once a week, the luncheon,. tKe singing, the good-%
fellowship and the instructive talk, is a process—a means
to an end—a school where men grow in understanding of
Rotary. The real Rotary is to be found in the hearts of
men*
To get the Spirit of Rotary one must go after it. I t will
not come to you and you cannot ;?et it alone. The Spirit
of Rotary is born in the hearts of men as they mingle together in good fellowship.* Once every week Rotarians
gather around the luncheon table; ev^ry man there representing a different business or profession: some with an
abundance of money and more wjlh but very little, but all
< recognize and estimate each other on the common level
of
quality
of effort
instead of quantity of
effort. It is the man within
the man that
name; we greet each other as dear old friends; we chat
and chaff and sing and play together, and unconsciously
the spirit of Rotary is born in each one of us. It becomes a
living force within us. compelling us to be happy. We are
as boys again, eager for the companionship of each other.
Did not the Great Master Rotarian say that "to enter the
kingdom of Heaven we must become as little children.'* I
believe that we are approaching the Kingdom of Heaven
when we gather together for our Rotary Hour.
'
Rotary for Others
The splendid thing about the Spirit of Rotary is when
once you get it you are not content until you give it away
to some one <ise. You have to go after it to get i t and
when you get it you cannot keep it until you give it
. away. The Spirit of Rotary is not something to enjoy at
the meetings and leave it at the meeting place until you
come again next week. ?so. it is a living force for good,
the atmosphere of the living God has surrounded you and
you must take it away from the meetings with you and
put it to work in your home, your neighborhood and in
ypur business. Be fearless in applying the principles of
Rotary and it will help you to build t h e man God means
you should be. You will be giving Rotary to others and
let this be your prayer. I t is a poem by Rotary Meags:
>a.
-- if
When in the silence of the night,
"
* When darkness hugs the world so tight*
When all is bushed and quiet with sleep,
Then haunting memories 'round me creep;
When 1 can spend that hour alone
And nteet the manTve never known;
When I can meet him face to face
And there commune with ME apace.
The following is an article on Rotary work outlined by
Jamie Heron, who recently lectured on t h e Chautauqua
Platform here in our city and gives the reader an idea of
the gnat good that can be accomplished through such
an organization.
We are glad to note that Marfa will soon boast of a
Rotary Club and we can say that it will do a great deal of
good for this community.
*
I
;
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humble? No man can-ever become the Rotarian he ought
to be who does not know-how .to apply humility. Humillty is a fine art. I t is the fine a r t of being natural. I t i s
the Opposite.to false dignity. Webster says that dignity
is "Worth " and worth is silent, so when we parade our
worth, or our accomplishments, taking on to ourselves an
atmosphere of holier-than-thou, wTe are discounting our
worth, belittling that which we have accomplised. l a
other wordS, making asses of ourselves, but often that is
fwbat the world calls dignity. I call it bluff and thai i s
just what it is. Let's be the man God meant that we
should be, Let's sell ourselves to ourselves. Here i s i k s
way I do i t :
^
Rotary Club Organizes
at Marfa
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| COL. YV. C SHORT ORDERED TO
FORT, CLARK, TEXAS; WILL
The
LEAVE ON SATURDAY
A . A A A A A A . A A A A A A J i L A . A A A A . ^ A A A .
The Marfa National Bank
i
CAPITAL iLND SURPLUS $125,000
I**'?/'* '"
i^rNfc. 5^ V
Solicits ycur accounts on the basis
of being nble and willing to serve
you well and acceptably.
->
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
# *
••••
warn*
Marfa Manufacturing Co.
«
(INCORPORATED
Samson Windmil/s.
Eclipse
Windmills.
V
Gasoline Engines.
Pipes & Well Casing.
Pipe Fittings & Valves.
Cylinder & Sucker Rods.
Pump
Jacks.
Automobile Casings & Tubes.
Aiuto mob He Accessories.
Gasoline and Oik, Truck Tires.
r
•'* -. i *
r
K*
i.
^
V>i4f .
: '&-,
• •?•*•• f
• . 7 • v. • r
r^?
..*•'
"Sf-
^'1
V
V
1 ••
Ladies Low
9;
.4*6*
Sport Shoes—Satin Ties
White Suecfe P u m p s
$7.00 to $9.00 value
Sale Price $4.95
Men's Shoes
MARFA, PHONE 8 3 T E X A S .
J:
Low Quarters, Tan and Black
$5.00 and $7.00 value
Sale Price $3.95
^^
-^
Tan, $8.00 Value,
Blacksmith, Machine Shop & Garage.
J
*
• >j
Sale Price
»
•v
state of Texas
County of Presidio
-j
By virtue of an execution issuGol. Walter C. Short, commander
Justice
of the 7th cavalry at Fort Bliss, the ed out of the Honorable
{famous "-Garry- Owen^ regiment of Court of Presidio County/ Texas, on
the
nations
mounted fighters, is the 30th day of April, A. D., 1923, by
transferred to Fort Clark, Texas, as \V\ J. Yates of said court. Precinct j:
first brigade commander in t h e 1st Number One. in said county, in case
cavalry division. He will
leave of R. S. McCracken versus J i m Eng-i
lish. cause number 283, and to m e ;
Saturday for his new station..
Col. Short is considered one of the as-Sheriff directed and delivered, 1¾
best horsemen, especially trainers, will proceed to sell within the hours
in t h e Army. He h a s starred as a presc nbed by law for such sales., on
polo player. The 7th's team has the ir>th day of May, A. D., 1923, tho
been
ihe star polo outfit a t the following described personal prop*
erty. to-wit: One red, balled
face..
Post.
Col. Short was the commander "of year old cow% unbranded and un*
the
16th regiment at Fort Sam marked, in Presidio County, Texas,
Houston, San Antonio, prior to its levied upon as the property of Jim
demobilization and. his assignment English, to satisfy the balance of a
judgment of $37.06. in favor of said
to Fort Bliss June, 1921.
T h e 1st cavalry division,of which R. S. McCracken and costs of suit.
Said sale to be held at the Cou*t
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze is comPresidio County.
mander, formerly divided between House in Marfa,
Texas and Arizona, is nowr on Texas Texas.
Given under my hand this the
soil.
Col. Short will be in charge of the 30th day of April, A. D., 1923.
J. E. VAUGHAN.
5th cavalry and t h e first machine
Sheriff Presidio County, Texas,
gun squadron at Fort Clark, and of
the First cavalry at Marfa. T h e
by BUD WEAVER, Deputy
1st formerly was stationed at Dougi
Citation by Publication
las. Arizona.
Lt. Col. Frank T. McNarney, who
went to Marfa with t h e first squad- The State of Texas,
ron of t h e 7th to succeed the 5th at To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Marfa, will succeed Col. Short in the Presidio County. Greeting '
command of the 7th regiment.—El You a r e Hereby Commanded, '.' hat
Paso Herald.
you summon, by making pun-Zeal ion
of this Citation in some newspaper
Dhath of W. A* Mimms. published in the County of Presidio,
if there be a newspaper published
Just as we goto press Mr. therein, hut if not. then in a news-j
pubPshed
in th.? r.Mivst
T. M. Wilson received an- paper
Couidy i.o said Presidio Counjy, in
other • telegram informing which a newspaper is published,
him of the death of Mr. W. onee in each week for four consecweeks previous to the :e*urnj
A. Mimms which occurred utive
N
day hereof. J. W . Richardso i andj
at San Antonio late this Sarah L. Richardson and tl^e u n known heirs of the said J. W. Richevening.
and Sarah L. RicWirdson,
Mr. Mimms will be bur- ardson
and Martin I). Bowers. Executor of
ied at San Marcos, his oid the estate of Benfon Bow- rs. d<1/.?: home, on Monday, May (til* i<*eased. Martin I). Bowers n-dividnal:;y, Benton Bowers. J r . and ihe
unknown heirs and unknown legal
SHAFTER NEWS
represefatives of
Benton Bowers.
deceased, all of whom are iion re^Mr. Jim Shannon tuid hir-iiiy h;*^%
idtMifs of Ihe Slide or \v!i »se resiestablished a. residence »n si>aih>r.
denci» is unknown, to be a*d appear
where Mr. Shannon has accented a hoiVifi' the II(»n. Distric! '.ourt. a(
THE :.9AKTA -OJNIC
position with -he Presidio Mining -1-- «s'^f t-«*s?4ilar term ther M.»f. f<» bf»! TO THE TAX PAVERS OF THE
j
CITY OF MARFA
General Medicine—Surgery
!!
v
]i!".].!;-n :n 'he rour :?y of )' -.'sidio. ;*f I After having .-riven every tax payMr>. \uj:'u.-l J ^ c u h l e r «M;i- . o o * ' . ; ;
,• si.-u'-f Huiise Ihereof. in Marfa. ! er written notice that their city tax:
DR. R. J. THOMSON
"fHt <:in»f a* l:-'i
fih>
haft
T-\;:-.
«»n
Hie
2:h>I
*1av
of
Jul
v.
A.
!es
were
delinquenf
for
the
year
1922
VPIV
Manager
whir]j \ui> fraiii-ani
wiih
..
11
aif
w
and there v answer a k ^
°i* "sing my best efforts to I
!•(.»-;<•<. A short business
m = ** Iiriii [ I >.. i'C'.'i. hen
t
Office Hours: i0—2 Daily
was conducted by *he nre-i»lem. jP-.difien 1 •led in said r.01 rf. on f ho i collect all city taxes still due, I am
Mrs. Thomas j^nneroy. The ;.it«-p-M8thvtlay of December. A. D.. -1^22. in filing with the Couqty Clerk all d e noon was f;;joyed with many ;ifer- ; a suit numbered on tla# docket of linquent taxes for the year 1022 due
Or ling games, alter %• Licit a del ijrhl-- j said Court No. 2052. wherein J. C. on real estate for record, w^hich b e nil lunrhe»"»n was ^et'ved i-on^ls-niKi Fuller is plaintiff and .1 W*. Rich- comes a lien against their properlemon {ardsoiv. and Sarah L. Richardson and ty. Said list will he advertised and
of ice tea. sandwiches and
^J^r^mmmi^ a n d *&dxes5. <m a
suits
entered
promptly
as
the
law
j
the
unknown
heirs
of
th
*
said
J.
\V.
pie.
I ^ I C U H G post card or in aletI Richardson and Sarah L. Richard- provides.
terand we will mail
free
and
postpaid,
a sample copy of
All
delinquent
taxes
due
on
perKei'oe Shannon left
Saturday. son. Martin Bowers. Executor of the
April 2811., f o r E! Paso, whor^
h - estate of Benfon Bowc-s. deceased, sonal property a r e being posted in
Popular Mechanics
three
public
places
in
t
h
e
city
of
joined Miss Alice Beuhler an 1 her Mart in D. Bowers indi\ .dually. BenMACAZIMS
Marfa.
so
all
delinquent
tax
payers
the most wonderful magazine pubmother. Miss Beuhler and Mrs. S.fon Bowers. Jr.. and ?he unknown
are
given
fair
warning
and
a
r
e
r
e
s
lished. 160 page* and 400 picture*
A. Martin spent fen days in El Paso heirs and unknown loual represen
every month, that will entertain
pectfully
requested
to pay their
every member of the family.
shopping for the coming event of falives of Benton Bow »rs. deceased, taxes before further costs accrue.
It contains interesting aud instructive artiof (he
the marriage of the young couple. are defendants, the nauiro
cles on the Hom«, Farm, Shop and Office
Respectfully submitted.
—thenewest developments in Radio, Avia*
They were to he married on Mon- plaintiff's demand heu : g as follows:
A. M. AVAST,
tion. Automobile and Garage. Each issue
That the plaintiff if (he owner of
contains something to iiotensst everybody.
day. April 3l»th. A lovely
little
Ciiv Tax Collector.
:
Wedonotemploysabsc:rirtk)ncolicjtorsfiO
home, will he completed
foe the Lots One i). Two >- . Three \3),j
yoa "WiH not be wrged t<3 subscribe and y<Mi
are not otdigatmg yourself in ihe least in
X happy coupe upon their return to Four ( 4 \ Twenty >|ne (29). audi
asking for a free siusple copy. We
gladly send it to prospective readers. If
% Shaffer - pnd everyone joins in the Thirty .'30). in Bloc] No. Fifteen!
yoa like it you can busy a copy every
hearty congratulations and blessings J 5 ) . of the town 0} Marfa, Texas. I
-month from any newsdealer or send a s
your subscription—$SX» for one year.
hv virtue of deeds d'llv recorded in;
for [hem.
Popular Mechanics Company
rhe real estate reco-tls of Presidi' j
2 0 0 - 2 1 4 E. Ontario Stseet, CHtCAOOw fLL.
"ffle §itiJt,Beautiri$r"
tlar Metha&lcs building is dawtoi
Ernest Beuhler and the Bunion County. Texas, and hy virtue of tl
to ike production of tktt
V
:
cteat maeaztm.
V hoys gave a dance Saturday evening five and ten years -fafufes of IIT ;
3&'-60i&
|0PTHe
ifer"
3 in honor of the teachers. A very)tafion, plaintiff alleging that he .11di
A T TO.l L ET CO UN TER S.
enjoyable
evening
was
spenf
by
all
J
those
under
whom
he
holds,
n
ive
!
SAMPLE HWLEG C-N MCuUlST
•$ that attended.
had peaceable and adverse p« .-sessS j W e have enjoyed having the girls ion of said lands MHI p r e m i s ' - and
BAKER LABORATORIES
A I in o u r midst this year and hope they alleging further that all 1 • ns of
j!
N C O R
F , C
V A T Z Q
V i ^ i l l com • jack next vear.
whatsoever nature hereteU'ce held
M E M . P H I i . T F. N N f lJ S E E .
|v. f ' y j m *
against said property bv Benton
*
Bowsers, deceased, and hy Martin D.
"By Gum"
t
-Jo
J
I'ahuore
and
Lewis
Shaw
V
gone
in partnership m the Bowers and Benton V» \M rs. Jr., and
,3pT j 3 B WW
•5» • .
"Even 1 chew W r i g g l e y s . \ quotlt
the unknown l e / ' l r ^iresenlatives
VWwish
fhem
ng
busine
4>-: Mi
of Benton B o w - * . d= ceased. are the sparrow, as he downed another
much success.
barred by the v u r v «ars statute of inch of worm.
limitation. • i a l l y i n g that he is
A large shipment of lovely furni- entitled t- have a • { praying that he
ture was purchased by the Presidio?shall l n \ e bis 1 fie to said lands
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
Mining
Co through the Del Norte land premises r eted and cloud r e v
store, and distributed nn^it? the m ^ ^ l .
A 1
PKREIN I ML NUT. A n d l m v e j
Y .emplovef^s of the Presidio
Min.'u.^ •••:»u before sa f Court, nn the said!
QUALITY ASSURED
T t
Osf. day c>f f},e next, pterin thereof.!
: IT W I I J ^ B E A PT.F.ASTTBK TO » W y n i l
VjCompaov. 'Phe luckv
I'cajvcr.'i- 4 1 . : . "W-.-l y i
W
yj
*«*|fre very much pleased and wish •<
i ecuted the same.
Sl<>hMm.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Marfa. Texas,
WANTED—SIX BOARDERS
this, the
6th day of April, A. D.
The Jordan hotel will give nice 1925.
ANITA YOUNG.
room and board for six persons onDistrict
Court.
Presidio
ly, at $30 per month each. Recisfei Clerk
County. Texas.
before it is too lafe.
E. H. CARLTON. P r - r r e t c r .
OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR S^LLE
POSTED
1 iron s a e , with
combination
—This is fo notify the public l h a ' lock.
my pasture just north of town i»
1 old sty'lo Toild check protector,
posted and no hunting will be tol- 1 i* large c f i c e desks.
erated therein. Thi«? is final and all
.•tdpr
2 typewT
ter desks with drawers.
violators wiii be prosecuted.
II. W. SCHUTZE.
W. A. MIMMS.
$5.00 to $6.00 Values
a*»»^»»»Oft»frfr»»fr«*»<«<»*«»»frfr*frfr»«
• # • . *»«
H H f k . v <•?.
%
LEGAL NOTICE
Offers Special Bargains this week
• •
.
?-••;:•?•
Fancy Ratine, $1.50 Valus,
SALE PRICE $ 1 . 1 0
Fancy Ratine, $1.00 Value,
V
I
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xm
* **
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IS A T T H E
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9
*!ii*'
DE ERVING
DUCERS
s
,
«
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t
I
» r
I Marfa Lumber Co.
' -. -T^-K
J. W. HOWELL, Mgr.
'1
fr'
Brick
Wagons
Fencing Material
Builders' Hardware
Carpenters' Tools
r»
Linoleum
Oih. Point*
Varnishes, Glass
Window Shades
Lumber, Doors
Sash, Shingles
<>.
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3¾
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A sattefied customer is our motto.
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MARPA N JW ERA, MARFA, TEXAS
MILLIONS ALLOTTED
RMRS-HARBC'RS
IF SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
Daddy's
foiiy Tale
Funds for Texas Projects Are
Made Available By Action
^jy/AARY GRAHAM BONNER.
of War Secretary*
>con*OMT ti vOTt*M tmnttn* urnon ••»
•
Hughes Joms in
Fight for Court
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Washington.—Participation by the
United States in a permanent court oj
international justice was advocated
Friday by Secretary Hughes In e n adV
Ctaei Ip1mM*Wmhm&km
dress before the American Society oi
International Law a s indispensible to &T«—tWkv^ltjLj^LPi*.
any plan !or the pi avention of war and
tun's VitstiMs Ciwgiwi
the promotion of peace.
"Whatever else w e should have,"
Modfoa, Mew York.—"! had a
Mr. Hughes declared, "we need at once
deal
o f trouble such a s women
m
a permanent court of international jus(have,
aad
this
a*tice. No plan to promote peace can
jfeeted m y nerves.
dispense with i t We shall make no
| For over tasoyaatal
progress toward t h e prevention of war
ed this una*
if we adopt a perfectionist policy."
I read fa S s
Among the "actual needs" for a
bdia&HalfeaVei
world court the secretary cited the
egatable Go
TV
requirement of the nation for such a
and hb n r a
pound and
tribunal as a means of disposing of
taken H with
"its own controversies" and judicially
good reeutta. I an*
adjusting international disputes. Ex• modi better
zeal Justified jfa
isting means of arbitration, h e said,
the Voce*
"leave much to b e desired." H e debis
Oosnvonnd
to
tny
JXSMMSS
asdaaMhclared the court "an establishment boro w t w w t e from anytsang
ofjKe
separate from the league (of nations), k h i d . ' » - 4 s r s . W i L H . A i « D u i r m f c s a
having a distinct legal status created Rirait sffrdmt F Y
by an independent organic act."
T H E GOLD FISHES
Washington.—About $40,000,00) of
the $56,589,000 appropriated by con"Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than
Mr. Pekin Baxter and Mr. Toklo
gress, under the protest by the badget
bureau, for the improvement o* riv- jrones, the two gold fishes, were chatSalivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset
ting together In
ers and harbors already has been altheir g o4 d -fts h
lotted by Secretary Weeks and the reYou—Don't Lose a Day's Work—Read Guarantee
way as they swam
mainder will be distributed among
about the fishvarious projects later. The budget dibowl in the living
I discovered a vegetable compound tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomach rector has recommended an appropriaroom.
that does the work of dangerous, sick- or any other distress caused by a tor- tion of only $27,000,000 and it had been
ening calomel and I want every reader pid liver as quickly a s a dose of vile, intimated that the administration
They were enJoying themselves
#f this paper to buy a bottle for a few nauseating calomel, besides it will not might hold expenditures to "that figimmensely. They
cents and if It doesn't straighten yon make you sick or keep you from a ure.
had just had a
up better and quicker than salivating day's work.
The allotments already mado invery good meal,
calomel Just go bade t o the store and
Calomel Is poison—if s mercury—it clude:
and they had not
get your money back.
attacks the ' bones, often causing
The Missouri River, between Ohio
been given too
I guarantee that one spoonful of rheumatism. Calomel i s dangerous. It and Missouri Rivers, $800,000; rumormuch.
Dodson's Liver Tome will put your sickens—while my Dodson's Liver ing snags and wrecks below month of
"It i s strange,**
doggish liver t o work and clean your Tone i s safe, pleasant and harmless. Missouri River, $20,000; between Missaid Mr. Pekin
thirty feet of bowels of the soar bile Bat anything afterwards, because it souri River and Minneapolis, $900,000;
Feels like CM Sbtossi
Baxter, "but there
and constipation poison which i s dog- cannot salivate. Give it to the children Mississippi and Leech rivers, MinneRochester,IT Y . - " After as? twin
are many people LOSSES BY FIRE I N T E X A S
ging: your system and making you feel because i t docsm't upset the stomach sota, $25,000; Missouri River, Kmsas
girls
were born I wastes run-down* wtf
IN MARCH T O T A L $346,146 neighbors
who feed their
miserable.
or shock the liver. Take a spoonful City, to mouth, $1,200,000; Kansas. City
thought I was fofajgto die.
gold fishes too
-It i s Surprii
IaawyouTsdvsrtsMnent tolas paper
I guarantee that one spoonful of this tonight and wake up feeling fine and to Sioux City, $25,000; Sioux City to
Austin, Tex.—During March 196 and bought Lydia B. Pmkham's Yogsmuch. I hear the
lng»
harmless liquid liver medicine will re* ready for a foil day's work.
Fort Benton, $15,000; Osage Hirer Misfriends of our fires, with an aggregate loss of $346,- table (fconxwnd. I b e first bottle Istlped
Save the headache, biliousness, coated
souri, $10,000.
mistress talking, and they ask her such 145, were reported to the state fire me and I kept O B t s U s w f t , I c s 4 y
Southwest
Pass,
Mississippi
I
liver,
absurd questions.
marshal. The report just issued does wefribed uiiasuf iioumls wnen I began
Iron From Cuba.
Some Squad.
$800,000;
South
Pass,
Mississippi,
it, a n d ! have gained m weight
Along the north shore of Cuba, near
First Coach—Why, I thought you
"They say: Tf the fishes leave food not show the losses for any of the takxag
aad fed like a g M of sixteen. I never
the sea at its eastern end, in three said if your football team became $400,000; waterway, Mississippi Riv- untouched which you've given to them larger cities except Houston.
can say ecouim xor Lydia E. Pmkham's
areas which formerly appeared to be vegetarians they would win all their er to Bayou Teche, $675,000; water- it shows you've given them too much,
The loss under the classification Vegetable
Dc«LEY,16SknsePark # Bochester # N.Y,
simply expanses of barren ferruginous games. How do you account for those way, Calcasieu River to Sabine I liver, doesn't Itr
"Unknown," as usual, leads all other
$400,000.
Mi
soli, recent exploration and test have they lost?
You don't want to give them so classes, with defective wiring a close
Texas
Allotment*.
shown that there exist deposits of a
Second Coach—Why, the opposing
much that they could possibly leave second. Thirty-four fires from unvery pure Iron ore, amounting to 2,000,- team threw garden bugs on my men
Galveston harbor, Texas, $9C,00O; any untouched, and the way to do that known causes were reported, with an
000,000 or 3,000,000,000 tons. When de- and they became afraid.
Galveston channel, $670,000; GUves- is to give them very, very little.
aggregate loss of $116,365. Fires origprived of the large ]>ercentage of waton harbor-Texas City channel, 15130," Tor gold fishes eat more than they inating from defective wiring totaled
ter which It contains, this ore will Hall's Catarrh Medicine
000; Port Bolivar channel, $20,000; should wh*n it is given to them, and 18, with loss of $84,154. Six incendiary
yield from 40 to 45 per cent of iron.
Those who a.re in a "run down" condi- Houston ship channel, $1,000,000; when they leave food untouched it fires, with $8,200 loss, were reported.
Ore from this source has already been tion will notice that Catarrh bothers Double Bayou, $5,000; Anahuac chan- means they've been given a great deal
Cigars or cigarettes caused six fires,
them much more than when they are In nel, $5,000; Turtle Bayou $5,000 Ce- beyond what they could possibly eat, with a loss of $4,646. Matches caused
exported to the United States.
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly dar Bayou, $5,000; West Galvoston and a great, great deal beyond what six fires, with loss of $1,572. ExplosInfluenced by constitutional conditions.
Bay, Brazos River, canal channel beions resulted in five fires, with loss
HAUL'S CATARRH liBDICINS con- tween Brazos River and Matagorda they should eat.
"'Gold fishes have small stomachs; of $31,685. Classifications of other
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the Bay $10,000; channel from Pass Ca- they're not taking great long swims fires are a s follows:
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists vaUo to Aransas Pass, $16,000; ifree- ^ lots of exercise, and they shouldn't
Defective flue 29, loss $12,501;
tn improving- the General Health.
port harbor, $50,000; harbor at Port be fed too much/
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears,
sparks on roof 20, loss $988; overF t J» Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Aransas, $140,000; harbor at Ssibine
"Yes, that is what our mistress tells heated stove or pipe 17, loss $9,665;
Pass and Port Arthur canal, $800,000; her friends."
oil stove or lamp 15, loss $23,008;
Such Is Love.
Sabine-Neches Canal, Texas, $130,900.
"And that is right, too," said Mr. adjoining building six, loss $6,308;
Brown was making a visit to a girl
**I was fearful we were going to lose
Red
River
below
Fulton,
Ark.,
$15,Toklo Jones. "It is strange how ig- trash, oily rags or ashes five, loss
«*fct Thsrt wsst Dr.SdwT*
our little boy. H e couldn't eat any- who lived in the country, and they
000;
Ouachita
and
Black
Rivers,
Arnorant people are about feeding gold $1,766; iron four, loss $4,079; gas stove
iftlng and his little stomach w a s all were walking through the fields when
kansas
and
Louisiana,
$400,000;
Bayou
JPOS avoid
puffed up with gas and f d t tight and they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing Bartholomew, Louisiana and Arkansas, fishes and how many of them think or heater or leaky gas connections
that
as
long
as
the
gold
fishes
eat
up
or
three,
loss
$1,595;
machinery
two,
loss
hard. A neighbor told m e about noses in bovine love. H e spoke u p : $2,500; Saline River, Arkansas, $1 500;
G*a
Teethlna and I stepped everything "The sight of that makes me want to Arkansas River, Arkansas and Okla- all their food they've been given the $1,595; spontaneous combustion one,
right
amount!
loss
$1,893;
sparks
from
railroad
train
idse and gave him that and now h e do the same thing."
"Dear me. It is surprising how ig- one, loss $8,763.
"Go ahead," she replied. "It's fa- homa, $26,000; Whi^e, River, Arkansas,
lias 16 teeth and i s the JoUiest little
$22,500;
Black
River,
Arkansas
and
n
norant people are."
fellow in the world," writes Mrs. a B. ther's cow. —-Ghost.
Missouri, $13,000; Current River, Ar"Well," said Mr. Pekin Baxter, "it is TO F I X BOUNDARY L I N E
Grimes, Colquitt, Ga.
kansas, $2,000; St. Francis and I/An- true that people can't read our
OF T E X A S - O K L A H O M A
Here i s another striking Instance
ifosV m tmtidwmmwkf s/TVI ~
A Lady of Distinction
guille Rivers and Blackfish Bayou, thoughts—what few ones we have to
*vhere much suffering and anxiety Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat- Arkansas, $9,000.
Henrietta, Tex.—Colonel Arthur A.
read—and they can't tell unless they
<:ould have been avoided had Mrs.ing influence of the perfume she uses.
Put one
iirlrSss known of Teethlna and had A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot . Water hyacinths in Florida, Alatama know just how much gold fishes ft ant Stiles of Austin, state reclamation
Louisiana and Texas, $40,000.
to eat, for people haven't the tastes of engineer, has begun work at Henrim*m»
given it at the first sign of trouble.
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
gold fishes, nor have they the stomachs etta on a survey being made by t h e
Hlinois River, Illinois, $175,000.
Teethlna Is sold by leading drug- followed by a dusting with Cuticura
The war department issued »*tate» of gold fishes, nor have they the wishes state and federal governments on the
Itfsts or send 30c to the Moffett Labo- Talcum powder usually means a clear,
boundary between Texas and Oklahoment today describing the allotments | o f ^ o l d fishes,
ratories, Columbus, Ga.. and receive sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement.
"Nor," said Mr. Toklo Jones, waving ma.
already approved as being "the mini«i full size package and a free copy
According to Colonel Stiles, t h e
mum amount necessary for immediate a fin, and grinning a funny grin, "are
of Moffett*s Illustrated Baby Book.—»
Got the Habit.
work consists of the establishment of
1Advertisement.)
Ethel—The bride nearly fainted dur- use in order that work may be under- they gold fishes!"
"Well," said Mr. Pekin Baxter, "I'm various base points upon which t o
in the ceremony and had to be sup- taken on approved projects generally
glad when news about gold fishes is join all surveys along the boundary. i n N e w York CHyaloise t r a m ksdHas Made Up His Mmd.
ported by her father until it was over. throughout the country."
Shirtwaists for men are coming
"In some cases the amounts are less spread about, for we don't want to get Though a precise form of surveying n e y t r o a b l e l a s t y e a r . Doii*tallow
Edith—Yes, and now I hear her
back, but we know one back they will father Is supporting both of them.— than those stated in the annual report sick, and our relations don't mean to be is necessary, the engineer says i t con- yourself t o b e c o m e a v i c t i m
not come to.—New York MalL
of the chief of engineers for 1922,' the greedy, but when they see so much be- sists of points, not lines. Each point, b y neglecting paina a n d a r h t a .
Sheffield Telegraph.
statement said, "but they are regarded fore them It is hard not to eat and eat of which half will be l a Texas and G u a r d against trouble b y taking
half in Oklahoma, will be marked with
The man who does his best for his It takes times and a good deal of as sufficient in all cases to care for and eat.
"Of course, too, It Is hard to tell a concrete base bearing a bronze tabchildren usually does his best for his resolution to keep one's eye on "the immediate needs.
when we're not feeling well, for the let with the inscription of the United
country, too.
beautiful in life."
"It is regarded as necessary to liave
way to tell about us not feeling well is States coast and geodetic survey. A
a baalnce on hand to cover emergena different way from the way people severe penalty is imposed for disturb^ • * H A A R L E M Ofl> ^ %
cies and unforseen developments, and
have of telling If they're not well or If ing these marks.
this can be done without detriment to
their children are not well.
Colonel Stiles said that a surveying
the progress of the various works. No
"When our little mistress does not crew of twelve men i s in the field liver, bladder and uric
allotments have been made for those
seem to be well the doctor comes, and and that within a few weeks thirty-six lSclland's national
projects
which
have
been
adopted
sub•
&
*
*
.
he says. 'Stick out your tongue,' and men will be used to complete the sur- AH
ject to certain conditions of loca> cothen he usually says:
Look for
vey.
operation where those conditions have
"*Ah, just what I thought! Yes, a
not been fully met."
little tonic will do you good.'
Urges Government to Buy Land.
Funny Story Not H i s "Forte.
"Or perhaps h<» says, *Some medicine
Washington.—Purchase by the govPresident J. J. Bernet of the Nickel
Is what you needi, and then you'll be all ernment of 81,000,000 acres of waste
Land
for
War
Veterans.
Plate road makes a reply which l i
& . « *
land, unavailable for agricultural pur- humorous in itself:
Washington.—More than a quarter rtgb'./
M
"A tongue is most important to some, poses to be used in growing timber,
of a million acres of land in five
I have yours suggesting a tunny
Western States was thrown open Wed- for it seems to be an excellent thing has been suggested by Representative stor/. Frankly, I am s o serious that
Marshall, Mo*
f****ff&
nesday to veterans of the world war in its way of showing whether a per- Davey, democrat, of Ohio, to Chairman I wouldn't recognize one if I met It
1 h m nsed Mrs. WlnskrwV Syrup for many
by the interior department. The land son Is well or not."
McNary of the senate reforestation on the street If I should perchmace
years for my three babies and ithss proved suc"Yes,"
agreed
Mr.
Toklo
Jones,
"with
Includes 222,700 acres in Owvhee
committee. In a letter made public hear one I probably would forget i t
cessful. One of my babies had colic and I gave
him Mrs. Winalow's Syrup. It certainly was fine*
people
a
tongue
is
Important;
or,
perCounty, Idaho; 24,000 acres in Beaverthis week Mr. Davey also advocated before I left the room.
for k cared Mfls*
Tours truly,
haps
I
should
say,
many
tongues
are
head County, Montana; 1800 acres in
federal supervision of the cutting of
{NamsomrtguoO
"Would like t o meet your wishes,
Important,
for
they
all
have
one
Elko and Eureka Counties, Nevida;
timber to prevent waste, material but don't seem to have the material T
Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation arequfckly
5500 acres in Rio Arriba, New Mexi- apiece."
changes in both national and state —New York Herald.
overcome by this safe, pleasant; efficient remedy. Guaran"But
with
us
It
co, and 4500 acres in Mesa Coimty,
is different," said taxation a s it affects reforestation and
teed ixm-narcotic, non-alcoholic Formula on every label.
Mr.
Pekin
Baxter.
Colorado.
the creation of game and bird preThe Old Beau** Regret.
"We need our dorserves in. the national forests.
'Alas, things have changed,? sighed
sal fins. They are
the rich old party. **Formeriy, my poall Important; or,
Thm infant** and ChBdron'o Rmgtdator
Wireless In China Blocked.
Total Acreage of World's Grapes.
lite attentions were taken for declaraAt AB Druggist* WriUjbrfrmbookkt ofkttsrsfrom mo&mu
Pekin.—The Chinese government perhaps I should
'Berlin. — Approximately 24,816,599 tions of love; now my declarations of
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fallot* Su New Yetk
has blocked effectively the project of say, each one of
acres of the world's surface are cov- love are taken for polite attentions.1*
us
has
a
dorsal;
GonmvtSdHngAwmts: Harold F. RitchU&Cc* Inc.,
the Federal Wireless Company to esered with vineyards, according to a
/flaw York* Toronto, London, Sydney
fin and it is very
tablish five wireless stations in Coina
grape growers' trade journal issued in
Important.
It is better to break up a quarrel
I«I«
by dilatory response to the efforts
Berlin. Europe contains 92.7 per cent
"I think, perof the Federal company's representaof the total acreage. Italy has more than to patch It up.
haps, that is the
vineyards than any other country, its
tives, backed by the strong support correct way to
plots running to 42.82 per cent of all
of the American legation to secure speak.
vineyards in the world. Spain ranks
acceptance of a modified contrac-''Some may not
second with 18.4 per Cent, then France
Forft»fo»»*«aad ^ I V h t y
know what the
with 15.5 per cent, while Germany at
dorsal fin is, but if
Greater Cotton Acreage.
Take a good dose of Carter's Little liver Pills
the present time has only .72 per cent. tin Use For Over 3 0 Yean
they will look at
Always beats
Washington.—A special report of you or me, or at
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
the acreage of the principal crops far- any of the memCattle Dipping Started.
You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to
fOgnanunof
Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness,
mers intend to plant this year, riade bers of our famBrackettville, Tex.—Cattle dipping
I1TTIJE follow.
Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow,
this week by the department of ag- ily, they will see "Stick Out Your is now well under way and county
IVER Dizziness,
Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation.
Better Than Pills _
Tongue."
inspectors are receiving co-operation
riculture, included: Cotton, 112 per a fin which is
g S S £ ? s £ ~ J & & * L S»«dB KB; Small Dose; Small Price
Tor Liver* ills
of all stock owners. The cattle are
cent of the 192f acreage; siring spread up on top
wheat, 94.5; corn, 102.6; oats, 102.6; of our backs. It is a fine, straight, all in fine condition, as ranges are in
barley, 105.7; flax, 189; potatoes, 1)0.9; healthy-looking fin when we are well, the best condition they have been for
but when we're sick that fin droops and years.
sweet potatoes, 97.5; tobacco, 110.
does not stay out nice and smooth.
"So people can tell tf the gold fish is
Portugal Ratifies Treaty.
World Oats Production Larger*.
well
by
the
way
his
dorsal
fin
or
the
Washington.—Advices received FriWashington.—World oats production
fin
upon
his
back
looks,
ond
a
person
day by the state department from Lisis larger this year than last, the decan
tell
if
another
person
is
well
by
bon, Portugal, said tLe Portuguese govpartment of agriculture announced
the
look
on
his
tongue.
ernment had ratified the two nine-powthis week. Production in the North"So
let
the
people
have
their
tongues
er treaties negotiated by the Washingern. Hemisphere in 1922 and in the
—they need* them—but let the fishes ton armaments conference. This ratiSouthern
Hemisphere
in 19:22-23
have their dorsal fins.
fication completes the approval by the
amounts of 3,233,802,000 bushels, or 8
"My dorsal fin is not wrinkled up—it respective powers of the armaments
per cent more than the previous year looks like a handsome, outspread fan,
S O L D S O Y E A R S — A FINE GENERAL TONIC
In the same countries, in spite of 5 and that: shows I'm healthy, and yours conference conventions with the single
per cent less acreage. The crop i s Is the same way, Toklo, and so you're exception of France. State departabout 3 per cent less than the average healthy, too. Hurrah, splash, splash, ment officials believe, however, that
mmmmmm^a^i^^ammmmmmmmma^m^mm^mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm^^^mammimm^a^mammmm
back «U I t *
Prance will ratify the treaties "in due '•worttod lttsurlsncs. At sff gsod
production in the prewar period 1909- gurgle, bubble!"
Jtussilsts, H e , —
course."
Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes ortints as you wish 13, while acreage is T per cent laigar.
•M^WVP^PSP
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MS7^MSSS^SP*S^^SVeSSv
5 ^ instant
relief from
Baby's Stomach
Was Puffed Up
Tight With Gas
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DIED
A W . WINDOWS SYRUP
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Your Hair S S I
Gives New Life to Old Stockings
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MARFA NEW ERA, MARFA, I15XAS
1
MRS. W. T. COOPER
GAINS 25 POUNDS
ORANGES EQUALLY VALUABLE FOR
OLDER CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS
FAVORS TIGHTENING
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Labor Supply and Wages
ctsiied at Length By
Slate
Declares Tan lac Made Life
Worth Living for Her.
Among the thousands of Texas
people who are praising Tanlac tor
the return of health, strength and happiness Is Mrs. W. T. Cooper, esteemed
resident of S517 Boss Ave., Fort
Worth, who s a y s :
"Tanlac made life worth living, find
gratitude makes me want to let everyone know about it. I came oat of the
dengue fever with a loss of twenty
pounds and so weak and nervous I
couldn't go. My appetite left and
sleep was almost impossible.
**As a matter of fact> when I began
taking Tanlac, I didn't think I could
ever be well a&ain. Bat I am able to
do all my housework, look after my
chickens and work my garden* I have
gained twenty-five pounds and never
felt better. 1 couldn't do otherwise
than praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.—Advertisement.
fc*
fcv,
p
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Sister Safe.
s.
i—.
t
#
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A clerk in an East Broad street office startled Ids employer the other
day by rushing into tils private sanctum and declaring: "We had a fire
at our house last night and all of my
sister's hair was burned."
"Good heavens,'* exclaimed the boss,
"was she badly hurt?*'
••No, not a bit. She wasn't there,
so she don't know about it yet."—Columbus Dispatch.
i^
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t
~
>
•-**
GET RID OF THAT COLD
Cleanse your system of the poisonous Germs which cause Colds, Influenza, La Grippe, Fevers, etc., with
BOND'S LIVER PILLS. One Fill at
bedtime always brings prompt relief.
Only 25c a t all druggists. Refuse substitutes.—Advertisement.
Parisian Modiste Rewards Help.
Every year oae of the famous ParisIan dressmakers allows each of his
women employees to choose a dress
and have it mside up according to her
own taste.
There is many a good man leading
a dog's life just because he growls
too much.
CORNS
11
!
i
i
tg
Lift Off with Fingers
?'
•-M
t
1
r
*,v
I * .
I
i
Doesn't hurt a b i t ! Drop a little
••Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly I
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every bard corn, soft com,
or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Groove's
i
*
<
t"
7$r
Chitt Tonic
rf 7 '
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children. aoc
ft
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
a t druggists.
quickly relieves t h e distressi n g p a r o x y s m s . Used for
66 years and result of long
experience in treatment of
throat and lung diseases by
Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, i t s
c a u s e s , treatment, etc., sent
tiixm request. 25c. and tl.00
J. B . GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
. - ^ &
Ms':; .-
%::£- A.
"SA
v^
-
fV'S ;'
••£•'•
-!
/I-.*
Honey back without question
If iaUNT*S SALVE fails in t h e
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RING WORM,TETTER or other
itching skin diseases. Price
Wo a t druggists, or direct from
ll.Uclwtfs irftelM Co..Sfc«*M,;r«.
*<
9i,\,
v*v
W . N. U*, HOUSTON, NO. 18--192¾
m^>. •'
:
SK your local dealer to recommend a practical decjgptor. If you arc unable to
secure one you am do the work
yourself, tinting and stenciling
A
:&:;-:!i:;
"
far Economical
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Farm Products
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LETTUCE SOUP IS EXCELLENT
APPROPRIATE DRESS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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Austin, ^rex-~Commissioner of A*>
S*5s3
ricultum G w g e B. Terrell Friday, dismSfc:
cussing immigration, labor supply and
your watts to give beautifii! results.
mm
wages, said the immigration law
should be "tightened rather than
\m$&
loosened," and that increased wages
is a hoi>efiil sign of business revival.
His statement follows:
Instead of Kabombm «r Watt Paper
"E. H Gstry, head of the Steel Trust,
and tho United States Chamber of
Alabastine is a dry powder; nixes with
Commeice, representing *big business,'
cold water; directions on each package. Used on platter, wall board
are deaianding that the Immigration
and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable
'~
act of :j*ay l $ , i*21, as amended by
tints. Cross and circle printed in red on each package.
resolution No. 65 of May 11, 1922, be
loosened u p / and that more immiiWe will supply cut stencils to any user of Alabastine—^ne stencil
grants ]*e admitted to this country In
for each room requiring not less than two packages, if yen will
order to furnish big business cheaper
•end the large words ALABASTINE cot horn the face of die
labor. The president and some of his
lockages over the cross and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps
cabinet are lending listening ears tt>
or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and packing.
Write for free booklet, **N*taW» Boantsful Tarts."
this demand. Those who want America for Americans must be on their
THE ALABASTINE COMPANY
guard.
1648
Grandvflle
ATMMIHI
Orange Juice la Excellent for the Kiddles.
•The operation of the present imi
(Prepared by t h s United States Department tablespoonfuls of sugar or more if the migration i»ct for only a short time
of Agriculture.)
orange juice is unusually sour; when has been very beneficial, and is conOrange juice supplies vitamins and
the mixture is cool add the juice of tributing cause of the increase of
valuable mineral matter necessary^
half a lemon and the orange juice.
for proper growth and physical well Strain into a mold, and set in a cold wages and business revival.
being. Physicians now recommend it place to harden. If desired the jelly
"For liie year closing June 30, 1921,
even for babies because it provides may be served with plain or whipped under the operation of the old immivitamin C, the vitamin in which milk cream. Orange jelly made in this way gration law, 805,228 immigrants were
is most likely to be lacking and with- but molded in an orange rind basket admitted to this country, and for the
out which scurvy and other disorders is an attractive delicacy to send an year ckstag June 30, 1922, under the
often occur. Oranges are equally val- invalid. An orange snow may be new lav? t oidy 309,556 immigrants were
uable for older children and grown- made of the above mixture and the admitted--about half a million less.
ups, and the United States Depart- whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Be"By prescribing quotas to be admitment of Agriculture recommends their fore the gelatin mixture begins to set, ted from the different countries the
use at any meaL At breakfast it is beat it gradually into the egg whites, law has kept out many undesirables..
usually convenient to serve either the then allow It to cool and set. The The que tea of immigrants allowed by
whole fruit or the plain juice, but egg yolks can be used to make a law were not fiUed from England, Irethere are other simple ways of using custard sauce to serve with this des- land, Finance, Germany, Norway and
them that give variety to the meals sert instead of cream.
Sweden, and undesirable immigrants
and do not involve long cooking such
from other countries should not be adMakes Pleasant Variety.
ac might lessen the value of vitaOranges introduced into fruit cock- mitted. If this law should be modimin O.
tails, fruit salads, or fruit tarts, bring fled by increasing the quotas from
Delicious Beverage.
this food increasingly often on the certain countries, it would bring in a
Modern, progressive farmers, being
Por example, a delicious and nutri- table. A simple layer cake with fill- horde of cheap, undesirable laborers
and
reduce
the
present
rising
scale
of
also business men, nowuepcruionrast
tious beverage may be made by mix- ing and frosting made of confectioncheap
motor transportation t o save
wages,
to
the
detriment
of
ail
Ameriing two-thirds of a glass of juice with ers' sugar and uncooked orange juice
time, save product* and get the money*
the white of one egg beaten to a froth. is another popular dish that uses a can laborers.
Chevrolet Superior l i g h t Delivery,
"Representative Johnson, chairman
An orange gelatin dessert also is de- small quantity of the fresh juice. The
with four post body was built espe>
mother
who
is
anxious
to
have
her
of the houfte immigration committee,
licious and easy to make. Allow about
P r i c e s / o\ 6. Flint, Mich*
dally for farm needs* It has the space
2½ cups of orange juice, which is family eat oranges as often as pos- and Representative Box, a member of
Superior 2-Faaa.Rttdatcr $ 3 1 0
and power for a big load, which i t
not heated. Soften one ounce (one- sible will think of additional ways In the committee from Texas, are opSuperior &>FBM.Tovsi&s • S2S
moves fast at aver/ low cost per mile.
Swpcrior 2-Fass. Utility
which
orange
juice
can
be
included
in
posed to loosening* the law, but are
half box or one envelope) of gelatin
v<owpe • * • • •• • • WW
For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility
in half a cup of cold water, mix with the ordinary diet to give the meals a in favor of 'tightening* it, and I agree
Superior 4-Pa**. SttfaaeOc 6 5 0
Express Truck at only $575» chassis
Superior5-PfcttvSedan.* • B60
one cup of boiling water to dissolve pleasant variety and a greater food with them. We have more foreigners
Superior l i g h t DcbVcrr • SIO
only,
offers
remarkable
value*
Fits
Superior Commcreidi
the gelatin thoroughly and add two value.
in this country now than we can easily
any standard truck body*
Chasria • • • • • • • 4 2 5
assimilate, and we should see that
UdtovEap«»T«Kk
they are 100 per cent American before
ChevroletMotor Company
others of the same type are admitted.
Dealer* ami
Dirmom of Gtner*<* Motor* Corporation
Stations Ertrywkerm
Detroit, Michigan
"I waat lio s e e more jobs filled by
Three Foods That Are Sometimes
Americans and fewer filled by hypheWasted Can Be Made Into Most
SU PERIOR
nated aliens, who bring their bolsheNourishing Dish.
liglit Delivery
vik! id64 is and bomb-throwing inclinations to thii3 country, before w e admit
All Outer Clothing Should Be Se- Skim milk, stale bread and the outer others
ct titfs type to discredit organleaves of lettuce—three foods that are
lected From Standpoint Trf
. f.o.^Ftmt,Mlktk
sometimes wasted—can be made into ized labor and weaken American
ideals.
There
is
no
real
scarcity
of
a nourishing soup. The skim milk is
Their Suitability.
a little richer even than whole milk labor in thin country. There is a scarIn protein and, if used undiluted or city of very cheap labor, and I hope
(Prepared by the United States Department
practically so,, as it Is in the following such scarcity will always exist.
of Agriculture.)
"The commissioner of agriculture
All outer clothing, men's and boys' recipe, it makes valuable protein and the commissioner of iabor of this
suits and overcoats, women's and girls' dishes. It contains all the lime, too, state have watched the labor supply
suits and topcoats, should be selected of the milk.
and the demand for labor, and we have
Lettuce Soup.
from the standpoint of good materials
had some applications from persons
and workmanship, their suitability to
1 head lettuce, or 1 large slice stale wanting to get employment and fewer
the equivalent in
bread
the wearer's needs and becomingness
the
outer
leaves
Butter
or other fat applications from those desiring to emof line and color. Careful attention
of lettuce
If desired
ploy labor, and practically no applicashould be given not only to the quality
1 small slice onion Salt and pepper
tions from tfarmers wanting to employ
Patience No Word for It.
Why She Became Man-Hater.
of material but to the general work2 quarts skim milk
labor;
ro
there
has
been
no
labor
He was twelve and I was eleven.
*Tt takes patience," says the Detroit
manship, cut, fit, manner of finish of
Put the lettuce and onion through shortage in this state. There has been
He invited me to a party and was go- Free Press, "to bring a boy safely
seams, pockets, belts and buttonholes the meat chopper with the bread to
some
einrgration
of
Mexicans
from
—all of which count for service.
save the juice. Put Into a double Texas, 8nd negroes from states east ing to take me home. He had on a through the smart age."
Simple one-piece dresses of ^ool for boiler with the skim milk and cook of Texas to the north, but it will not new "palm beach" suit and I my Sun- And longevity. The smart age usucold weather and of silk for summer until the lettuce is soft. To avoid prove detrimental to the South, and day organdie. Just as we were about ally begins at about five, and lasts until
are as suitable for the rural woman overcooking the milk soften the let- will teach the North a lesson that they to start for home it started to rain. the boy finally leaves home to earn
Our hostess gave us an umbrella. We his own living. With a large number of
when she appears in public at market tuce in a small amount of the milk will leara in no other way.
had not gone far when he ran away hoys it lasts much longer than that,
or meetings as for business women. and cook the remainder only enough
"The recent increase of wages by from me, with the umbrella. He was but this fact is concealed from the parThe advantage of silk in summer is the to heat it and to make the soup
the steel trust, the packing companies, afraid he would get his new suit wet. ents by the absence o* the sufferer*
saving in laundry work. The wearer smooth. Add fat, if desired, and the
the lumber companies, textile mills Now I am a man-hater. Blame me?— Marriage cures a respectable percentmay further preserve the fresh appear- salt and pepper.
and other industries is the most hope- Chicago Journal.
age; but many are immune even t o
ance of the dress throughout the sumOther green vegetables such as ful sign of business revival that has
this drastic treatment, and bear their
mer by frequent changes of collars and string beans, spinach, asparagus or
The Specialist.
chronic ailment until death.
cuffs, the United States Department of celery can be used Instead of lettuce. appeared! on the horizon for some time.
"But, man, he's insulted you?"
Good wages means good business, and
Agriculture suggests.
One of the mysteries of life is what
Prize Fighter—He can't insult me.
laborers can be found to do the work
The same type of dress is appropri- OMELET THAT IS DIFFERENT when th Jy are paid good wages.
When I fight I gets paid for it—good. a ten year-old boy does with the famate also for the afternoon wear of the
ily set of tools.
—Life.
**Henry
Ford
can
always
get
plenty
woman who is at home. For hard work Dish for Sunday Supper or Lunch
of labor, because he pays the highest
she will probably prefer an inexpensive
A sitting hen may be a loafer, but
Ofttimes, also, a man is not a s
That Is Satisfying and Is Quite
wages
or!
any
industry,
and
he
never
one that can be washed easily and freshe gets results.
young as he looks.
Easily Prepared.
has
a
st]ike.
This
ought
to
be
an
obquently.
ject lesson to those wanting cheap
For use with the one-piece dress, a
Sunday supper or lunch is a meal labor, as Ford makes as much money
topcoat Is necessary. The latter may which must sometimes be expanded to as any of them, and has no strikes or
often need to serve the purpose of admit unexpected company. A dish interruptions of business."
everyday and dress wear, in which case that is satisfying and easily made
it would be wiser to buy a raincoat for from materials usually kept on hand
use in bad weather, to sa~e wear and is recommended by the United States
Bernhardt's Home Sale.
tear on the other coat. If one cannot Department of Agriculture.
Paris.—Ssirah
Bernhardt's books,
and keep it lipafford both a heavy and a light-weight
pictures and furniture, the things she
Peanut-Butter Omelet.
topcoat, it may be better to buy one of
loved, many of them given her by no4 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt
medium weight and depend upon an 6 tablespoons pea- 4 eggs
tables, are soon to be sold at public
underjacket or a piece of fur for extra
nut butter
auction. She had gathered many art
*v*5
warmth. For general wear some women
Mix the peanut butter with the milk, works in her remarkably furnished
prefer a topcoat and one-piece dress to add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, home, aitd her library was particularly
h r \ #*•••
a suit. Suits, however, have a legiti- and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. attractive.
r.V
mate place in the woman's wardrobe, Cook the omelet in the usual way, and
• *.0» •-2
•-•JVV*
especially when combined with a waist serve it folded on a hot platter with
••.-••V-.^
Resume Planning in Jackson County.
of the same color. A good plan is to a cream or tomato sauce.
Edna, Tex.—Many of the Jackson
,¾¾¾¾ h
alternate the buying of the more exC* • • • « * • • • * \.
\ ^r^Sii
County farmers are contemplating repensive garments; for instance, not to
*»v
suming planting. Once planting is
buy a topcoat and a suit during the
same season.
started £ gain, it will be rushed, as the
season has been very backward and
Blouses and separate waists for
(// ..f/ji
practically no cotton and very little
N r w YOP K
women are best made of washable macorn
is
*P.
terials, such as voile, batiste, handkerchief linen, crepe de chine, crepe
Belgium Floats Loan.
Never allow grease to burn on the
georgette and washable silks, or madras
Brussels.—Belgium
is floating a loan
and gingham for hard wear. The cot- outside of the frying pan* Scour it
•*Mi» Ltr/ White will please stand
of
1,000,000,000
francs,
the
proceeds
of
ton materials require more frequent thoroughly every time it is used.
6ut Phoebe upward wriggled:
*
•
•
which will be applied to the reconlaundering than the crepes. Voile can
n ' m L-V WWte—with Faultiest
Hang a curtain rod across a corner struction of damage caused by the war.
be worn much longer without pressing
And all the Pupils giggled.
than can any of the other cottons. of the room you iron in. Place shirts The nation's note circulation is now
Handkerchief linen is not very satis- and house dresses on hangers and 6,858,00C,00O francs.
factory because it crushes easily. For hang them on the rod When finished
Hailstorm in Oklahoma.
general wear, the tailored waists made the rod can be taken off hooks and
Coweta, Okla.—A negro was beaten
of batiste, crepe de chine, wash silk put away.
into unconsciousness, one horse killed
•
* «
or broadcloth are especially suitable;
Add sugar to your apple sauce after and thousands of dollars damage done
simple blouses of sheer materials are
to property and crops by hall, some
also suitable when careful attention it is removed from the st*ve and it
Sugar of which measured six inches in ciris given to detachable linings or to un- will remain light in color.
cooked with the sauce turns it brown. cumfereace. which fell Friday.
dergarment*
Questions*
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V. MAKFAUNM»l«».*t
—Chili—the best in the city, a t l ' ^ T , J. Jackman; Texas Hunger, for- Dr. and Mrs. M. -ft.-Mahoa&avej
the Palace Cafe in the Marin House. Tnerly stationed here in Marfa,- is safely arrived in Corpus Christy
.i*i*fr
for- the
Made of elean, fresh meat bought at now located at Del Rio, Teas. Mr.! where they will remain
Jackman has many friends here * summer. Boctor Mahpn writes Dr. 1st Tuetrtay night l i t DigMt
Davis' Market.
.
who will be glad to know that he is z. A. d'Amours that he is feeling 2nd Tufttuiay nifft* ted Dtgrw
tine and that he will soon be all .0,. 3rd TuexKiay aiffri $s4 S m Mrs. E. E. Swartout of Lobo, faring well in the City of Roses.
ith Tuetiday n%ttt i&iliatery B#
Texas, is quite ill at the residence
K. again.
^
of T. A. Spencer. She h suffering —If you are hungry for^a good —Iron safe- for sale cheap. Large gree. All visiting Broikafft *&» $tiy
Forty
dollais will buy a sood 'from a nervous breakdown ami herplate": of Enchiladas, don't forget to enough to hold books. Just the diaHy inyiued to b» pre»wL ,
Dr. Jack is Cominggo to the Palace Cafe for same. We
thing for ranchiuse. Every ranchCures all ills.
Jersey cow. See Schutze. New Era. condition is serious..
serve thiem clean and well preparman should own a combination
^Office..
ed.
R. N. Settle flecfUry.
—Goodyear
and
JTirestone
truck
safe. This
is a bargain. See
M. I. Jiminez of Shafter. Texas,
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell has been tires for sale by the Marfa Manuspent Friday in Marfa on business.
County Attorney J. C. Fuller is Schutze at the New E r a of fice.
*—m
facturing
Company.
A
150
ton
press
confined to her bed this week with
building on his property adjoining
at vour service.
repaired aummJL wimmm f w r i »
—We make boots to order.—Mar- a severe spell of sickness, but fr">m
the Briam warehouse. When com- Contractor John Bean
AMERICAN LBCHON
the flag tpole on main street this
late reports she is improving
fa Saddlery Co.
plete,
the
property
will
be
occupied
'«r. and Mrs. E. H. Kegerise, acMeets each Friday
by the Elite Tailor Shop as a work week. A new puUyhadto.be placed
companied
by
Theo.
Knight,
motoron the tip top of the pole, the old
—Beautiful pot flowers and
night a t 7 ^ 0 p . Eft.
Clerence Arthur came up from
room.
ed
out
to
the
Knight
ranch
last
one having been worn out. To do
ferns, some in bloom, for sale cheap.
x ee»4i *rm. ~mmim
bis ranch Monday after supplies.
Sunday and spent the day with Dan
See Schutze at the New Era office.
meeting %t 7 p . m .
—FOR SALE—A few barred Rock this, a high scaffold of about seven*-:;
Knight and family.
—Buy your garden hose from the
Pullets, thoroughbred stock. Eggs, ty five feet had t0 be built. Old
AH visiting BoMlai
Glory can now wave freely
over « 5 ^ 5 » . w weieom*.
From late reports we hear that
Marfa Manufacturing Company.
—PLANTS—Choices varieties of $1.50 per setting. Baby chicks in
Le Howell is getting along nicely,
' '
small lots after April 10th. Apply Marfa's. thoroughfare.
Tomatoes.
Hot
Pepper,
Sweet
PepGeorge Ra adolph, Post Commaadar
Tom Snyder came down from El and that he will soon be up arid
Mrs. D. 0. Medley, Marfa, Texas.
per.
Lettuce
and
Beets.—J.
R.
J
a
—FOR SALE-EGGS for hatching.
Herbert W, Humphris, AdjntaMt
Paso last Friday on business and to about again.
eebs—Hillside Garden.
Silver Laced Wyandottes. Ajnerican
meet his old friends.
Sunday, May 13. will be Mother's breed of beauty. Laying strain.
mmm
<mm*mmm
—Goodyear
and United States
C. E. Kent, one of the proprietors Day. Let no one forget this sacred Per setting 15 eggs, $1.50 and $2.00.
Dr. Jack is Coming1 cases and tubes at the Marfa Manu-of the Opera House picture show%
day. Special services will be held
MRS. HARPER GILLETT, • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • • •
Cures all ills.
facturing Company.
reports that their business is stead- in the Post by Chaplain Harkins of
•
Phone H20—L-3 siiorts. •
ily improving and ihat they are now the 1st Cavalrv.
f
MARFA immam m
, Graves Bogel and family came u p ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brite and li tle
featuring some very good pictures.
Buck Casner of the Casner Motor
NO. f% R. A. 1L
#
from their ranch Monday to spend daughter of Brite, Texas, spent a
Co..
reports
business
in
his
line
Meets ftmHh T - _ > «
few days in the early part of the —Chili, Enchiladas, Hot Tamales, —Overland Ninety, in splendid very satisfactory and he feels very
a few days with relatives.
shape, with good battery, top, enday nig-t % M f c #
week in our city visiting friends.
and other Spanish dishes served gine, tires and radiator. A fine pas- optomistic over the business prosmQ&th. Viaitlaaj #ao*- #
—Brazing
and welding of all
clean and appetizing at the Palace senger machine. A big bargain at pects of the future. Buck is one of
paiiioiu i n i M H ^
#
kinds by the Marfa Manufacturing —FOR SALE—Fat young squabs
the
live
wires
of
Marfa
and
the
best
Cafe in the Marfa House.
J . Anson Cwighran^BLF. •
only $200.00 cash, or $250.00 on
Just the thing for sick folks. Ring
Company.
President
the Chamberpot ComJ . W . HOWELL, a « ^ •
time. See Schutze phone 174.
285.
Henry Gordon Schutze.
ber of Commerce has ever had, for
Rev.
J.
R.
Jacobs
reports
that
his
Ben Pruett. Jr., has accepted a poShelley Barnes returned
last he aways sees the bright side of ev- • • • • * * • • * • • • • • • • •
sition with the Watson-Anderson R. S. McCracken had the entire Hillside garden is coming fine and
erything, no matter if things look
that
he
expects
to
make
a
good
Wednesday
from
Cuero,
Texas,
front
of
his
drug
store
repainted
Grocery Co., of this city.
blue at times.
this week. Gus Maurer did the showing in vegetables and flowers where he took unto himself a wife.
• • • • • • •
•**••#•
f
this year.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barnes
work.
immediately
|.
_
F
Q
R
RENT—A
three-room
Dr. Jack is ComingMARFA L O D G S N ^ H «
departed for the Monkhouse ranch, j apartment,
with back and front
Cures aJl ills.
A * Jf» 4v « • 'sL
—FOR SALE—A-goqd Jersey cow, j where he is foreman
porch, with water, close in, $15.00 a
—Garden Hose of the very best at a bargain for cash. Must be sold j
—
j month.—See N. F. Wilkins, or H.W.
d * y « v « N g im mm,%
A. H. Karstendiek, the contractor, quality—from the cheapest to the in I he next few w>e.eks.—M. Stool.'
F O R RENT Three rooms, im- j Schutze at New Era office.
* BHMjfc.
m
is busy this week doing some repair best grade—at Marfa Lumber Co.
The
Dry
Goods
Merchant.
I
furnished,
with
water;
just
in
back
work for the Casner Motor Co.
Visiting breUMTB « 1 1 ^ . ft
of the Post Office. Also front and) o f fSbelly
Barnes, of Marfa, stopped
invited t e l i e PMNHML #
Hans Briam
has added to his
m
J. M. Hurley h a s completed t he j hack porch. T e r m s v e r y r e a s o n a - j
-t'loresville Monday morning + '
A. E. Pietross, Hfc 1 4 ; ;
*
—Let the Marfa Manufacturing store equipment a new vegetable remodeling of his new rent house j l . See N. F. Wilkins. or phone'between trains. He was en route (o i •
D e
Company
do your windmill and bin, with compartments so arranged near the quartermasters binding!
j Cuero w h e r e w e u n d e r s t a n d h e w a s - _ _ N.
_ A._ Arnold, Secretary ^ #
N e w E r a office.
pipe work.
as to display everything very con- and
h a s leased t h e place to Mr.
i married on Tuesday to a Miss Lentz..j
veniently.
Campbell, o p e r a t o r a t t h e depot.
The members nf the Methodist j; Shelly's home is at Runge but he
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and baby of
Church and their friends enjoyed-resided i*1 this city for several j * + + « 4 * « « J * 4 « # # $ •
type, —FOR RENT—A neatly furnished their annual picnic today out at the 'years and held a position with Lane J
San Antonio, are visiting Mr. and —Storage batteries—any
V
Marfa Chapter J K *
size or price, and for any make of corner room, up-stairs, in the heart Penatas ranch. Everyone
Mrs. Fletcher Fischer this week.
seemed jBr'os. barber shop. For the last twoj^#
344 O. & & * M t
car, at the Marfa
Manufacturing of town, $10 per month. See H. W. to have had a fine time. Especially I years he has been employed on o n e j *
the third T u e « ^ #
—Sherwin-Williams paints, var- Company.
Schutze, care of New Era office.
of G
A
lid
the
children
enjoy
the
day's
o
u
t
l
Monkhouse's
ranches
in
tbej
evening ia m K
u
nishes, stains and enamels, at Mar| Marfa country. Shelly has many!
mg.
month.
vlatt% #
fa Lumber Co.
—Two nice Rocking Chairs for
Hampsfead Bentley will sing at
I warm friends here wtio join with
members c<H^dially pyite* t e •
sale, cheap. Also springs and mat- th? morning services at the Metho—FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching.; this paper in extending hearty "™ t 1m pi naiiid
" "~'r~"%;'..&&
Henry Daly of Presidio,
Texas, tress for double bed, kitchen table dist church next Sunday. He will Light B r a h m a s — K i n g of an. fowls, jgrafulations a n d b e s t wishes. He i s ! * Mi& teiee__ep_ngna> W . ML #
came up Monday on business. He and many other useful furnishings sing a number of beautiful songs | Great w i n t e r layers. Settimg of 15 j a most affable y o u n g m a n a n d c o m - + Mary L e e Oreenwood, Sea. #
reports crop prospects fine on the for a home. Phone Schutze. care of which will b e a t r e a t to t h e c o n g r e - l e g g s for $1.50. P h o n e o r address | mands t h e highest esteem of every
river.
the New Era.
£ a tion.
»Mrs. H a r p e r Gillett. Marfa, Texas, i one here.—Floresville Chronicle.
:
• ••Willi
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Murphy-Walker Company
We wish to thank our many friends for the splendid support given us of our sale
now in progress. The continual increase in our sales is your guarantee that our
Kash System has proved a success. All that we ask is to serve you better, to have
you visit our store, to have you know first hand, the merits of our statements,
cordial welcome awaits you as a visitor, as well as a shopper.
..
..
..
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RADUATION PRE
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We are ready to take care of your wants in this line. We urge you to make practical, useful gifts.
Whether it be an expensive or an inexpensive gift, you will find our assortment up to the standard in
quality, and priced to suit you.
<
£5
T h e Coffield Tire P rotector was an experiment, but has through
theseverest test, proved a complete success-
fc
•m>
.'
I
We will furnish you names of satis
filed users in Marfa.
ARE YOUR GROCERY BILLS
Larger than you want them to be? All right, we are
here to help you reduce them. Our grocery window
display will give you the key. Not spoiled goods, but
first-class, at a price that will make them go. Come
early. Once you get the saving idea, you are on the
road to success.
r»^i * -*,.
A PENNY SAVED, A
-¾.
t
COMP
t
v/ ,
r-\ i
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THE STORE OF QUALITY
MARFA,
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TEXAS
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