The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2

tt HmcfeQ Henll, Tturplatf, April 5. 1917 Henry L. Klrkman Bank of Sa Obituary. HOUSTON HERALD Children Cry for Flctchor'o ST The Kind Tou Bare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his 60nal supervision since its infancy. -cc6m ajjow no one t0 deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children' Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ge is Its guarantee.

For more than thirty years it has hecii in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children'c Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the Bears the Signature of Signs In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought HOUSTON, APRIL 5, 1917. pTOBOBIPTIOK PRIC1, $1 PlB YlAB CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET April Term, 1917, Beginning Monday, April 16. CRIMINAL CASES.

Monday, Apiul 10. State of Missouri vs following Adam Llniore, violating local option law. Ba.il Heck, violating local option law. Robert B. McKinney, attempt to bribe a witness.

Milt Ward, violating local option law. Claren Neal, carnal knowledge. Elmer Lunsford, gambling. Jobn Dzurick, wife abandon-in 3nt. Jesse Wolfe, disturbing the peace.

Burley Day, disturbing religious worship. Guy Tracy, disturbing the peace of a lawful assembly. Guy Tracy, entering school house intoxicated. Braddie Golden, disturbing religious worship. Homer Dutton, disturbing religious worship.

Homer Dutton, entering school house intoxicated. U. J. Lancaster, violating local option law. City of Houston vs Adam Elmore, Tagrancy.

Thesday, Apkil 17. State of Missouri vs follow.nt;: Cecil Bezonl, forgery. Alt Burks, disturbing religious worship. Frank Capps, violating local option law. Marlon Trimble and L.

J. Inman, felonious assault. Wallace Cantrell, Lawrence Hill, Boy Williams, Frank Bridgewaters, gambling. Harve Lane, violating local option law. Walter Hartley, Jim Hartley and George Hartley, murder in the first degree.

Frank Yarnell, petit larceny. W. II. Hern, forgery. CIVIL CASES.

Wednesday, April 18. F. P. Rutherford vs Wm. Rodarmer, note.

Grant Hayes vs Ollie Hayes, divorce. E. B. Garrison vs Frank Wuertley, to try title. St.

Louis Printing Supply Co vs Texas County Printing and Publishing Company, note and foreclosure of mortgage. Geo. Collins vs J. N. Akins, et al, attachment.

Wm. F. Carroll vs Louis II. Neal and Ada Neal, note. Sarah Jane Amburn vs R.

Am-burn, divorce. Anna Godsey vs James McCallister, Constable, petition. Charles Parker and Etta Parker vs Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen of the World, action on policy. Gladys Helton vs Robert Lee Helton, divorce. Chastain L.

Kyle vs II. G. R. Kyle, divorce. II.

P. Dawes vs irank Sass, J. S. Payne, damages. George L.

Baker, D. M. Baker vs Charles M. Blake, account. Susan Thompson vs A.

C. Ellis, ac tion to try title. John W. Guff vs Paul E. Hudson, contract.

Talbert Taylor vs Julia Worth Wengler, specilic performance. Julius Willhite vs Sallle Willhite, divorce. The Peoples Savings Bank of Ca-bool vs James McDowell, etal, action -on note. Gertrude Dzu rick vs John J. Dzu-jck, divorce.

Alplha Stephens vs Andrew J. Stephens, divorce. lem, a corporation, W. W. Young, Trustee, action to try title.

J. N. Salyer, et al, vs Martha Jane Evans, action to set aside deed. Pierson Lathrop Grain Co a corpo ration, vs J. A.

Brltton, action on damages. Bessie Burdlck vs James Corbett, Administrator of the Estate of Clark L. Ferguson, amended complaint. From J. D.

Trusty. Pokt Arthur, Tkxas, March 20, 1U17. Dear Ed: 1 am sending you 12 for the II bh-ald. I came here the 20th of September, to work for the Gulf Kenning and had failed to have my Uek- ami changed. Frank Capps died in Nov.

and Mrs. Trusty had to go up there and bring Gaynell down here and she had the Herald sent to her here so I just let mine goon to Virgil at Deweyville. Later Virgil came here and all at once both papers stopped and I have been very busy and bothered more or less the last year. The doctors aavisea neraiu, our youngest son, to leave here on account of his health. He left here the Nt of last April, went to California.

He stayed at Bakerstleld, Fellows and Taft the most of the summer, then he worked at different places through that country, then went up In the mountains west of Fresno, stayed awhile, went to San Francisco, work ed there awhile and took a boat up to Eureka. He then went out from there a few miles and worked a few days and left there. He wrote me from there 2Ut of January but I have heard nothing from him since. A letter I sent htm was returned. Herald was a good boy, always stay ed at home, was lots of help to tne and comfort to his mama, but je can't look for much In this old world but worry.

Virgil, Vernon and Horace Young, Grace's husband, all work for the Gulf Retinery. Virgil has a shift job at a boiler house, gets $100 per month. He works two weeks from 7 a. ru. to p.

ru then two weeks from 3 p. ru. till 11 p. then two weeks from 11 to 7 a. m.

Horace runs a dredge at $3.50 per day. Vernon is my helper on a punch machine, gets $2 70 and I get $.1 50; 8 hours a and pay and a half for over time. Every one that works over time gets time and a ha.f. I am working now from 4:45 p. m.

till 1 a. in. with 15 minutes for lunch at 8 o'clock. The Gulf Retlnlng capacity is t.o, 000 barrels a day, the Texas Co. here has a capacity of barrels, the Texas plant at Port Natches, 10 miles from here, has a capacity of barrels, and the Magnolia Kenning Co at Beaumont has a capacity of 50,000 barrels per day, making the outputof refined oils in this, Jefferson county, barrels.

There are large ocean going vessels loading here nearly all the time. We hid three LI. S. torpedo boat destroyers here the first of this month and staed a week. We all went on them and saw huw the guns and torpedo tubes are used; they make 4j knots per tiuur.

They went from here to Galveston. They were out getting recruits for the Navy. Ed, this is an Interesting city to live In. The Gulf Retlnlng Co. paid all their employes a 10 per cent bonus on last, year's wages.

I drew $00 lu the loth of January. It was just like a gift. 1 worked a part of last year at $2.70 and part at and $.1 25. If they pay-it this year 1 will do better than thai. I have lost one day's work this year far.

There are about saloons here, b-it I seldom ever go In one or take a drink. I am getting to be almost a prohibitionist. Mrs. Trusty Is suffering with a cold this luoriilng. Gajuell and children are all well.

1 you want to go to the best ashing place In the country, come down here. 1 1 don't take any longer to go out here to Sabine Lake and catch a string of trout than it would to go down to the chub hole and get a bucket of min nows, or go out to the jetties and catch June fish; they get one of them very often that weighs from 00 to 10 pounds. Well, Ed, It sure looks like war and my guess Is that we will get in lor a long war, but that we will win there Isn't a doubt In my mind, One redeeming feature of Teddy is he will sure light. He was in Florida the other day and he said he wanted to hear Dixie played before Hie German trencnes In France and If the Nnlted States government would give him the authority he would be there in four or live gonths. Well, Ed, hoping this finds you well, I will close.

Send the paper to 2048 7th Street, Port Arthur, Texas. Truly yours, J. D. Trusty. TIME TABLE Trains that carry passengers and stop In CABOOL are as follows: South Bound.

No. 101 11:15 p. Mo. 103 10:50 a. No.

241, local freight. p. M. Nokth Bound. No.

102 4:0.1 a. No. 104 5:12 P. Ho. 240, local freight A I.

F. UVINGSTOIN.Aoent W. Carter vs Mattie Carter, divorce. Daniel Zebaugh vs Charles Nance action to cancel deed. Maud A.

Pryor vs Sterling C. Pryor, divorce. G. W. Smith vs C.

M. liaskett, Wil son Turner and Clyde E. Walker, ac tion to try and determine title. Thursday, April 1. Oklahoma State Bank of Enid vs Elias Naufoi, et al, foreclosure of mortgage.

Edward P. Callaway vs Sarah A. Callaway, divorce. In Re the application of Arthur Tlsch for the appointment of a Trustee to sell real estate. Ruby Chad wick vs Vester Chad- wick, divorce.

Setiteny Wholesale Grocery Co. vs F. M. Thompson, damages. Belle Meyers vs Henry W.

Meyers, divorce. Susan Skinner vs Charley Skinner, divorce. George W. Harmon vs George W. Latimer, et al, quiet title.

J. R. Womack us G. E. Boren, attachment.

J. R. Womack vs C. E. Boren and Ada Boren, note by attachment.

W. F. Carroll vs Lilburn 11. Murry and Viola Murry, damages. J.

R. Womack, Robert K. Green vs C. E. Boren, Ada Boren, James Bray, action to reform and foreclose deed of trust.

John M. Louis, et al, vs George L. Finster, et al, action to try title. Lacy A. Akers vs Arthur Akers, divorce.

Fred Elliott vs James A. Farrow, damages. General W. Johnson vs Daniel Wright, et al, quiet title. Anna Veatch vs John C.

Veatch, divorce. Caroline Stuessy, et al, vs James II. Rea, et al, quiet title. Fkiday, April 20. Columbus Bradford, et al, vs L.

Edward Thompson, et al, reformation. Ada Adams vs Dr. C. Brlggs, damages. Green Murphy, et al, vs The Unknown Consort of Robert Tweedy, et al, quiet title.

Joseph N. Piatt vs John D. S. Scott, et al, quiet title. Luke E.

Brown vs Francis M. Rob erts quiet title. Katie Woolfolk vs Home Insurance Company, action on policy of insurance. Alorizo G. Bowen vs Grace E.

Iiow- en, divorce. James Coble vs I). II. Osborne, George II. Ives, action to cancel deed and quiet title.

I. (-'. lilackwell vsJohn Stevenson, et al, quiet title. C. B.

Willhite vs J. L. Buckner, debt. Elmer Lancaster vs Gustavus Lan caster, quiec title. Lou Fletcher vs Otto Fletcher, di vorce.

Charles E. Davis vs Cornelia Kim- mel, et al, to try title and in partition William C. Baxcer, etal, vs Charles B. Llnvelle, et al, action to cancel deeds Krwin Wilson, et al, vs William Wilson, et al, partition. Achilles M.

Dodson vs Edmond L. Dodson, equity. G. W. vs Talbert Taylor, an account on selling real estate.

F. A. Hume vs James W. Garman, partition. John J.

Bailey vs Mike Creevey, et al, action on note. Sherman Shlpp vs Lawrence Man-ley, action on account. A. J. Kell vs Edward C.

Leonard, your nerve-centers, repair Died, at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bates, of Ellis Prairie, Little James Wilford Harris, son of Fred and vella Harris. The cause of his death was dlphtherlatlo croup. Wilford was born Sept.

18, 1915, and died March 14, 1017, making his age at the time of death one year, live months, three weeks and rive days. All that loving hands and medical aid could do was clone to keep htm with us but all was to no avail. Oi how patient he was to take 'medicine to the very last. It was very hard to give up such a Jewel but God knows best, and while we could Dot willing' give him up know he is sleeping sweetly in the arms of Jesus and we can't bring him back but we have one consolation and that Is that cm go to him If we only try. He leaves a father, mother, grand parents and a host of other relatives and menus to mourn their loss.

He was laid to rest In the Arthurs Creek cemetery Thursday about five oVl ck. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Watson. not, beloved parents, Little Wilfred is gone To the arms of our Savior, To share the white throne. lie Is now with the angels, All robed in white, in that mansion above Where there is no night.

The angels are beckoning For us to come And see this sweet jewel In his heavenly home. One Who Lovf.d Him. Clear Your Skin in Spring. Spring house cleaning means clean Inn inside and outside. Dull pimply skin is an aftermath of winter inac tivity.

Flush your intestines with a mi Uxative and clean out the accu mulated wastes, eay to take, they do not gripe. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clear your complexion and bright en your eye. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight and throw off the sluggish winter shell.

At druggists Pine Creek. BI VILLA. (Received last week Richard lloisington and wife spent Sunday at the Everett Cox home. Hick Maine and Buck Tower went fishing last Thursday. Clarence rresser contemplates go ing to Gushing, soon.

Con Booher Is on the sick list. Tom Cox and wife spent Sutiday at the liuuburd Mallory home. Orval Booher left foi Boone, Iowa, last Tuesday night. There will be a pie supper and en tertainment at the Oak Ridge school house the 20th of April. Prayer meeting al Freedom Sunday night was well attended.

The boys around this put are figuring on cleaning up their shot guns and rifles preparatory to organizing a company of raw recruits to send to Germany. W. Balne spent Sunday with W. Tower. We were somewhat surprised to hear of the wedding of Lee Curtis and Miss Evelyn Warriner, of King Mountain, a week ago last Tiiursday.

Several of the young people from this part attended church at Varvel. All report a good sermon preached by Rev. Downey. Jason Brown is farming the place he recently bought on Pine Creek. Everett and Emma Cox and Rlc! ard and Bessie Holsingtou all went fishing last Sunday night.

Tom Cox made a trip to Willow Springs last Saturday. Claud hi ted contemplates going to Iowa. Everett Cox has been hauling ties for C. W. Balne.

Ray Cox and Tom Tower were putting up wire Saturday. Joseph E. Cox has been plowing some for Dannenberg. C. W.

Balne Is putting a pump in his well. Irvln Smith has returned home from Kansas, where he has been working for the Frisco. Pat Curren made a trip to Willow Springs Saturday. The entertainment was a tine one. The main features were "The Wonderful Sweet Family" and "Jumbo Jum." Bill Garrettils clearing a nice piece of ground this year.

The Schtill brothers are very busy with tht-ir clearing. Bid Jones went to Monroe Smith's Sunday to get seed corn. From Purdin, Mo. March 13, 1017. As I promised so many of my rela tives and friends I would write when we got to our new home I have written a number of personal letters and feel that I have only made a start to write to all I promised to write to, I up sod and mixes grass, roots and soil and thi, when plowed under and again disked, becomes tirra and well packed.

Qn land that was cultivated last season, disking after p'ewlng provide good seed bed without disking before plowing. All this may require a little more time than yon have been In the habit of doing for spring planting, but It has been proved in thousands of experiments that In case of a short rainfall the extra work Is more than repaid. It Is a great deal better to delay planting for a week or so, and prepare the seed bed thoroly before planting than to plant on a poorly prepared seed bed. If the ground Is in poor shape when planted, It will be in poor shape all season as It cannot be prepared'after planting. It is an old saying that the best time to cultivate crops Is before planting.

B. W. WillTK, Agriculturist. Frisco Lines, Springtield, Missouri. My Darling Wife.

The sun, it shone so bright and clear On that fall day, best of the year. My heart was happy, light and gay, For was not that my wedding da)? My bride, she was the sweetest girl The fairest in the wide, wide wor So loving, cheerful, kind and true To all the many frUnds she knew. Our love, It grew so very Mow. could we know ayearhad passed Since we were wed, God had blessed Our happy home out in the west. liut death's swift ange! camr on wings To pluck the sweet flower of spring.

And so he took my darling wife To be a happy angel bright. And now I am so sad and lone Without her love and smiles and song- It seems to me a weary life To live without my darling wife. tiut oh! Shall I ne'er see once more Her loving face as In days or yore? When God shall call me from this life. I hope to see my darling wife. C.

K. Grande. 200 Acres Timber Land. For acres timber land mhes northeast of Houston: title 'Al, Address K. Ltlbs, Houston.

Mo. 0 0, a have decided as time Is precious and so many get the Hi.hali) that it will make a long story siiort to write them all at once. We arrived at Purdin three weeks ago after visiting my sister, Mrs Lettie L'rbach, a few days. We found her and babies, alsu mother, enjoying the best of health. We then returned to Purdin where we have been very busy trying to get tilings In order In our new home.

We Bud several here from Texas county. Among them Mr. L'rbach and family, Nelson Chambers and family. They are all doing well. We think we will like the country however we have not been here long enough to be decided.

This Is a very pretty country; no rocks, vtry produo live and lots of sunshine. The diller ence in temperature doesn't seem to be very much between this and Texas county. The peopie seem to be very pleasant and sociable and know how to make strangers feel at home. While we have, not forgotten the friend? we left behind and would be pleased to meet them at any time we are thankful that we have made the move to tint) our home in the midst of christian people. We tind four hurches in the town of Purdin and all seem to be well represented We were very careful not to say we would not return to Texas county as we had taken too many drinks out of Mney river.

I will bring my few remarks to a close hoping to hear from some of the loved ones who read my letter. Willi best wishes to the IIkkalu and all its readers. Respectfully yours, Maooik Hakmon. Seed Bed Preparation. A properly prepared seed bed is one the most Important essentials for cultivated crops of all sorts.

A good seedbed is one which is well pulverized ut settled and firm below the depth hleh the seed are planted and tine and loose above that point. If your round has been plowed In the fall, good disking and a good harrowing or two will put It in good Miape for spring planting. On spring plowing not having had the settling effect of inter rains and freezes this will ave to be provided mechanically. If preparing meadow, pasture or for crops the best method Is to disk before and after plowing. This cu ts c.

AFTER ANY SICKNESS your nervous system is shattered; your strength is wasted; your digestion weakened, your blood impoverished. 0 0 Sores and Wounds They quickly become ulcers and are hard to cure. BALLARD'S SNOW LBNIIVIENT Heals Quickly It it an excellent remedy to keep in the house for prompt use when accidents occur. Try it for Cuts, Wounds, Sore. Galls, Swellings, Chnfed Skin, Sore Feet, Oak or Ivy Poisoning.

It is good for human or animal flesh. Price 25c, 30 and $1 per botlle. JAS. f. BALLARD, Proprietor, ST.

LOUIS, MO. 1 is the rich Jonic-food to nourish Mi 0 the wasted tissue, improve your blood-power, sharpen your appetite and gradually re-establish your strength. Get SCOTT'S for yourself, or remind some ailing friend that SCOTTS has proven these words for thousands of others. Look for this Trade-Mark. Soott BowiM Bloomflald.

N. J. a Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.