Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Naiws Esi«bil«lM clia84 ConaolldaUd
Chronlrlo ♦ ' * ISOO May IB9 7
AND NEWS-CHRONICLE
Lodgar EatabllsHcci 109 7
Conaolldaied Pe . IOI1
Volumne XXVII
Caldwell, Burleson County, Texas, September I, 1911
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lllllimillllKH
U/B WANT YOUR
IMIIUIII
ACCOUNT
We want your account because we want to
do business with all our people, believing that
we offer every facility for prompt and proper
buslnesss.
There must be a - beginning do net postpone
the opening of an account shnpty because of the
smallness of your first deposits. Your account,
however small, will receive the same prompt
and courteous consideration we extend to our
many large depositors.
The First State Bank
Of Caldtvoff, Z/omos
OUARANTY FUND BANK
NO OTHER BUSINESS THAN BANKING)
We're tlwtys on
the witch
fi r novelties and extra bargain# with
which to pleane our numerous patrons.
We never ) «t a cha nee slip to ¡¿ive our
(-oatomcr* the benefit of our cxpefteric*
in securing the bent possible ivalues for
money. Tills fa«t, and our known ex-
ii'lliMjee of service throughout the store
accotint* for the growirtjj- |H>|m)ur1tv of
our enUtbliahment and our increased
business,
Caldwell Dra¿ Company
Some Caldwell Trades
~T
Number 26
m
Lost Friday «as 11 regular
trades day for many of the Cald-
well business men. First Capt.
M. L. Womuck sold hia stock in
the Caldwell Furniture Com-
pany to Charlie Jancik. Then
he sold his brick store, aituated
between Fagan and WomMe,
Jenkins & Jenkins, to W. H.
Jenkins. Then he and L\ C.
Nelms Itought the Caldwell Light
and lee plant from J. M.
Cypher, the consideration
named being f15,000. The new
owners will take charge of the
plant on the first day of next
month, will make improvements
ae they are needed, and strive to
give the people I he besi of ser-
vice. Cypher Bros, retain the
bottling works establishment
and will run thai business as in
the past.
Met Alter 14 Years.
There was a very happy meet-
ing Friday afternoon when Dr.
F. W. Stoeltje accidentally met
his brother, William, whom he
had not seen in fourteen years.
There are ten brothers of
them a::d they wetV born and
reared in Austin county the doc-
tor beii g the eldest and William
the youngest. The doctor left
the parental ro}f 11 years ago
when William was only a boy
♦ i** i 4• * i i i *:♦ v4.,**-
Shoes at Half Price
More than Five Hundred l'airs Shoes jío at
exactly half pricc. Slippers and Shoes all go, noth-
ing reserved. During next 30 days you can save
half vour money on shoes.
m *
$1.50 shoes go at 75c
$2.00 shoes go at $1.00
$2.50 shoes go at $1.25
$3.00 shoes go at $1.50
$4.00 shoes go at $2.00
Phis is the lowest price on shoes ever offered in
Caldwell, for my prices were below others before.
T. F\ GILLEY
"The Store That Savei
Near The Depot
You Money"
Caldvuel1, Tfx
The Sure way To
i
y ** ** see see ****** t**
m
Is to save some money ALL the time.
The safe way to save is to put some money
in the bank. It is not necessary to make
largo deposits. Small and frequent ad-
ditions to your account will make your
bank balance grow amazingly fast.
You cannot select a safer or better place
to put your money than in the.
S
i
I
5
5
5
*****444S44«*« HI 4*44*4?***-! *4i **4 *44**
Caldwell National Bank
Deposits Guaran teed
Depository for City of Caldwell Funds. Depository lor
County of Burleson Funds.
Ú
You re sure to be pleased
with cur goods'. We have a
full line of this year's goods and
shall be glad to show them.
Our foods are all high grade,,
and our teas, coffees, spioes,
cereals. Hour, and are the acme
of quality, and sold at the lowest
prices.
Simpson Grocery Co.
and, though they have been in
regular correspondence all the
time, they had not seen each
other til! Friday when they met
here by accident. Neither one
knew the other and when they
were introduced were as surpris-
ed as happy to meet each other.
William has a job with the
water service of the Santa Fe,
wit.hhis headquarters in Temple,
and the two brothers will now
see each other oftener than once
in fourteen years now.
The New Stand Pipe.
A force of experts are at work
putting up the new steel stand
pipe for the city, and, so to
speak, the first joint has been
completed and has every appear-
unco of bring as good as the
best- There will be sixteen
joints or sections in it. each be-
ing six foot and three inches
long, thus making tie totul
height one hundred feet. The
diameter is sixteen feet, thus
giving it 11 capacity of I60.OOO
gallons in round numbers, Jt is
estimate I that lour more weeks
will be required to complete the
work.
Contract has beta let for a
$25,000 auditorium at Corsicana.
On The Way To The Bone-
yard.
A town that never has any-
thing to do in a public way is
on the way to the cemetery. Any
citizen who will do nothing for
his town is helping to dig the
grave. A man that curses the
town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have
no time from his business to
give to city atfairs is making the
shroud. The man who will net
advertise is driving the hoarsK
The man who is always pulling
back from any public enterprise
throws bouquets 011 the graves.
The moil who is so stingy as to
be howling hard times preaches
the funeral and sings the doxolo-
gy, and thus the town lies buried
froiu all sorrow and care.—Long-
view Times Clarion.
The men who do a town moro
harm than good may be classed
as (follows: First, those who
oppose improvement. Second,
those who run it down to Strang
ers. Third, those who never
advertise their bu-iuess.
I
Two new bank buildings are.
being constructed at Browns*
▼ille at a oost 1100,000, each.
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168761/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.