Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Jíssas?"'"'"* ¡stá "¡tas?issv*-
AND INEW8-CHRONICLE
XXIX
Caldwell, Burleson County, Texas, Friday October 34,1913
——
THIS BANK
procure a
b not restricted in the acope of it* patronage.
It it broad enough to—
ACCOMODATE ALL
AND HERE ARE ITS PATRONS:
The Young Folks
WITH THEIR SMALL SAVINGS.
Tl)e Bread. Winnew
Striving to accumulate a funu to
home, or a competency for old age.
The Well To Do
for tie convenience afforded. And 46ose
^with idle funds awaiting other investments.
The f irst State Bcn!^
Cml.UWELL, TEXAS
Guaranty Funr 3ank
HW 4 * *: ■ ' I
Chrietmio Bank
Organized.
The new State Bank was or*
ganlzed at Chriesman last Thurs-
day. Th stockholders there-
Real) Estate Transfers.
Austin Kelm* to F. V. Kostel
ka, 29 7-3 aeres 8. F. Austin 4,
consideraban 91700.
G. 0- & S. F. Railroad Co. to
F. B. Drgac lots 4 and 7 in block
ujxm elected the following board 7 West Caldwell, $120.
of .directors: James Philp, Sr., E. J. Engel to F. B. Drgac, lots
Simon. Philn, W. D. Boyd, John 3 and 5 in block 7 in West Cald-
Boedeker, V. M. I anos, R T
Hill and C. M. Holt. They then
!«leeted officers as follows: Jas.
Philp, Sr , President; Simon
Philp, Vice President; R.T. Hill,
Second Vice Pi esidir.tand W.nD.
Boyd, Cashier-
A new brick building will at
once be erected for the bank to
conduct its business in.
non!
K-w*.-r*rz" vjgjvr.-a. "V"*; ■
0Ld"stVl£s A.liD NEW
\V«* do nut lie ccrMrive* t<> old fa.-h-
iot¡> d aleas n>>r do ***«.• entbtis<- over
niodt-ni intiov ti'in- exclusively. We Texas will bo spe'lke I
have the st i tiotiery noedh of every-
body. Grandma who prefers the Rood
dltl ideas, and lvrr grandson who wants
the very latest styles in Stationery.
Here you can set t' e old Steel Pens
with a variety of shade in ink, or the
Fountain Ten that is often preferred on
account of iM* convenience and clean-
liness. Modern price*, to.
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
Spanish War
Veterans Day.
■ 1 he Director of tho Dallas Fair
' have Snndiy Oct. 2">'h
.'•is S punish ^'¡¡r Vet' rp. s Tbiy n*
the Dallas Fair- Fitzbu>.'h i.n
Camp at Dallas are tu'ranvriiig !'
w'ijrrain on which s: \oral
Span i sii War Veterans of
i hot x
orcises will be held in Convention
Hall X . 1, to the left of the walk
from the, main entrance to the
Fair Grounds and Main Exposi-
tion Building, beginning at 10.'JC
a. m All Sp ' ii War veterans
are invited whet er tiioy belong
' to any camp cr not-
HAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
WE NEVER SLEEP
1 W. HARVEY FURNITURE CO.
Day Phone 26 Night, 5 or 134
) The Ginner's reixirt, shows
that up to September 25, 1913,
there had been ginned in Burle-
> so.i County 19.233 bales of cotton;
'upto the same dale last year
, there wore ginned 24,875, which
!shows tlie crop this year is con-
siderably short.
In Preparing for
Remember that our
of DRESSES and other
ready-to-wear aw well as the
LARGEST STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
8F PIECE COBS IS R;;' Y" j ?'■ ? :||S)N
v. . '/.• a * . ' i 4-. u #. "V i«
1 %>■
,v'
SOT W
■4
well, consideration $120.
E. J. Engel to J. A. Bowers
lots 2, I, 6, 8, 10, in block 73; lots
1. 3, 5, 7 and 9 in block 74 anfl
lots 4, 6, 8 and 10 in block 75 in
West Caldwell, consideration
$150.
G. C. & S. F. Railroad Co., to
J. A. Bowers, lots 8, 5, 7 and 9
•n block 73; lots 2, 4, fi, 8, and 10
in block 74; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 7 and
) in block 75 in West Caldwell,
consideration, $150.
John and Fannie Rubaoh to
loe Uuzicka 192 acres James
Perry league.
G. C. & S. F. Railroad Co,, to
r^oul<t Weyaii'l, lots 4 and 0 in
b'oek 31 in West Caldwell, con-
.¡deration $47.
John Danehalr to John Schoppe
ot 1 in block 19 in Lyons, con-
sideration, $300.
Iv. IK. Bowers to Louis Blum,
I acre L. Dickerson league con-
sideration $800.
Otto Helwig to C. W. Gerland
89 aqros 8. F. Arstin league No.
\ consideration $3150.
S. L. Gates an I wife to Sterl-
n£ Reason 56 acres, D. S. Ward
Surrey, consideration #50.
Tom Mynar to Josef Dana,
100 acres in W. P. Huff league,
consideration $2500.
R. O. Kenley et al to C« S-
Williams et al 105 acres James
Foster league, consideration,
$1500.
J. L. Adams to Harriet Money
lot in Orville Perry league, con
side ration $25.
J. W. Chambers to Harriett
Money, lot in Orville Perry league
$90.
A. H. & J. L. Adams to J. W.
Ghi>m!.e:-s, lot in Orville Perry
league, $12.50
Otto Mimann to C. F. Koehler,
lot in S. M. Williams league,
consideration, $1050.
W. N Heslop and wife to L. W.
Henslec. part of block 3, West
of Moore street in Caldwell, con-
sideration $1000.
W- C. Rundzleher et al to C.
F. Koehler lot in S. M. Williams
league, consideration $850.
(>. \V. Mimann to H. F. Poehls
1 7 11 acres 8.M. Williams, leagut1
consideration >1200.
I'aul Valigura to John Píasele,
25 uves S. W. Tlount Survey
co'isidoration $225-
"XT'"'1
ITI;
DÜi
T*,TnriTT*V"'
«1 « f,
LU
utíl
Üá,.
&í\f
Ccatf :t.
,
Stop The Hole!
Some Day You'il Need The Money You're
Dropping Aloof Life's Path.
II you were earring a bag c # gold and should discover a
gasphiM h ie in that bag through which a fortune was trick-
lingafray- LOSTTO YOU FOREVER -you would STOP UP
THAT HOLE AT.ONQB.
That's just what is happening if you are not savin/ your
money. A fortune passes through your hands in the course of
a life-time; your future depends on how much yon retain. You
can't accumulate money to protect and back you until you stop
tlie leaks of extravagance.
*
It is not what you make, but what you spe^d, tha' keeps
you poor. The poorer you are the more need you have for a
bank.
Tjodat/ a £ pen dor— Uomorrow a ¡Pauper,
You can't afford to take ehanchet—ONE DOLLAR
opena an account with U3.
Caldwell National Bank
Capital and Surplus $85,000.00
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT
At oar store every day in the year,
for we receive daily Iresh shipments
oi staple and fancy groceries, so if pu
want something good to eat, why plums
us, we IteVe it.
SIMPSON GROCERY CO.
tor.
20 He&d
H orses a.rvd
from $50 to
W. O. AD
SALE
of GOOD
Mules
Negro Jailed For
Criminal Assault.
Late Saturday afternoon Chas.
Williams, colored, was lodged in
jail by Constable Ira Haddox
charged with making a criminal
assault on a colored girl not quite Ctíive
Injured By Fall
Mr?. F. E. King received a fall
Friday aft rnoon by which she
dislocated her right shoulder.
As she was going out, she slip-
ed on the steps ;;nd fell with the
result. Her injuries re-
a^tentio at once and she
14 years. The crime is alleged
to have been committed about
the last of last June.
A/r
fi 1™ ¡"4 t-.
T p (^|| j jry
•THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY."
Near tho Depot.
The Sunday School contest
h-s hud the ctT.'ct of stimulating
th" attend ¡-ma -.t all tho Sunday
Sc'iools. At t.be Baptist church
las Sunday the attendance was
817, Met ho ¡1st 178 and at the
Presbyterian 40. Get up and
get to Sunday school somewhere.
When people can not learn some-
thing at a Sunday School, they
are in a bad way.
Notice To Telephone Sub-
scribers.
Please report any caaes of
trouble or bad service to Louis
Giddings or telephone No 33.
By doing this you will help up
to give better service.
Trans-Texas Tel. Co.
Louis (¡idding3, 8ec.
For Salo—Two Scholarships in
Tyler Commercial College at
liberal discount. Apply to Tri
bune, Somervilie, Texas. 2t
Born: to Joe Autrey and wife
Sunday a girl.
W. W. Rankin attended the
state fair at Dallas the first of
the week.
is gettin , along
her injuries ar
y well, though
inful.
Jack Feagin and wife are visit-
ing the family of Henry Bear.
Hands have finished putting
in the concrete foun 'ations for
the Central depot, and trains aro
now : au ing dirt to till in around
the depot. V hen this is done
brick masons will begin the work
of putting up the building which
will be of brick. The grounds
around tho depot will also be
filled iti and leveled tip. Better
than all, the street across th¡
gulley, this side of the depot, is
to bo graded and put in fine
shape* It is rumored that tho
Central road will furnish
gravel free, if the city will gravelp f
that street, 9 - _
f/tf f*'t
? # f
Há
Ben Sullivan is home froipp^
Temple visiting his parenta.
3af
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913, newspaper, October 24, 1913; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168854/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.