Texas Mining and Trade Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Saturday, October 28, 1899 Page: 6
16 p. : ill. ; 34 cm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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6
TEXAS MINING AND TRADE JOURNAL.
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Qualit
Gentlemen:—Since the general introduction of
Kitchen Queen Baking Powder in our city, we
have not found it necessary to keep the higher
priced powders, the "Kitchen Queen1' pleasing
our most particular trade. We recommend it as
equal to any brand—however widely advertised.
Beaver Bros., W. C. Kingsi.ey,
W illiams Bros., G. W Grossman,
Jno. Martin, E. C. Souter.
McCORD=COLLINS COMPANY,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Wholesale Grocers and Importers
QUAIL OATS ARE THE BEST.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
For Sale—Fine saddle pony and new high-grade
saddle. Inquire of F. P. Lehan. at Store Office.
Jay Halstead McLure visited the Dallas Fair Saturday.
Miss Mary Varley visited in Stephenville the past week.
Dr. T. F. Nanny, dentist, will be here about November 14.
Miss Ida DePoyster has returned from a visit to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Rogers, mother of Mrs. Tancard, returned to Fort Worth
this week.
On again! Log Cabin Scotch Snuff, the best on earth. Once
used always recommended.
Buy Log Cabin Scotch Snuff, the best snuff made, and get a
flint-glass table tumbler free.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker have moved to town, and are
housekeeping on Park street.
If you have a news item tell us about it—help us to make The
Journal a breezy local paper.
Miss Wavie Smith of Mineral City was here this week shop-
ping and visiting with friends.
Enjoy a social dip and forget your troubles. Log Cabin
Scotch Snuff will bring happiness.
Mr. Bell of Fort Worth came out Wednesday to accept a po-
sition in the Dry Goods department.
Rev. Mr. Wood will preach at Union church Sunday morning
and Rev. Mr. Wycough will preach at night.
Mr. George F. Speer came out from St. Louis Wendnesday to
take charge of the machinery at the brick plant.
Jarrott & Allard, Stephen ville, will save you money on any-
thing you buy. Their prices are always the lowest.
Mrs. Rhodes returned this week from California to visit with
her sons, Messrs E. H. and W. G. Rhodes of this place.
Try Log Cabin Scotch Snuff, not made by a trust, which is a
guarantee of Union labor, standard quality and best materials.
For that tired feeling try a bottle of T. P. M. & M. Co.'s Sar-
saparilla. If it doesn't help you, your money refunded. At the
Pharmacy.
Miss Pearl Chastaine returned to her home in Eastland last
Wednesday, after having visited with the family of her brother,
Professor Chastaine, here for some time.
The Journal has added several new subscribers to its rolls,
renewed many more—and still there's room for others. If you
are not on, let us have your name and dollar.
Joe Magnetti, a well-known miner, made .$10.10 Monday,
partly mining and partly "brushing." Joe says a miner that
really wants to work can always make good money here.
To stimulate a Sluggish Liver, Banish Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Prevent Sick and Nervous Headache, use Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine. For sale by T. P. M. & M. Co.'s Pharmacy.
Mr. Loflin of the Harness department is displaying some
beautiful sets of buggy harness, ranging in price from $6.50 to
$15. New saddles, new equipment, new everything—cheap.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Quickens the Appetite,
Aids digestion, gives Tone and Vigor to all the functions, and
fortifies the system against Epidemic Influences. For sale by
T. P. M. & M. Co.'s Pharmacy.
Mrs. J. E. Martin, accompanied by her little son, came out
from Fort Worth Sunday to join her husband, who is connected
with the machine shops. They will occupy the cottage former-
ly used as an office by the Brick company.
The Health-Restorer and Health-Maintainer, Dr. Simmons
Liver Medicine, Strengthens the Nerves, makes you Plump and
Comely, and Enriches the complexion with nature's choicest
colors. For sale by T. P. M. & M. Co.'s Pharmacy.
News comes from Rock Springs, Wyoming, that nearly all
boys that went to that place from Thurber have been quite sick.
It is also stated that a terrible blizzard is raging in Wyoming,
with a four-foot snow. Quite a contrast to our lovely "Indian
Summer" and miners in undershirts.
Mr. Frank Lehan, stenographer and operator in Manager Ed
Britton's office, has resigned his position to accept one at San
Marcial, New Mexico, as stenographer to the superintendent
of the Santa Fe railway, and will leave about November 1 for his
new home. Mr. Lehan's friends regret to see him go, though
wish for him success and happiness.
The Good Templars Entertained.
On last Tuesday night the Good Templars of this city enter-
tained in honor of and for the benefit of the Gordon lodge, giv-
ing a "tackey" party and box supper, including an interesting
musical and literary program at intervals during the evening.
The entertainment was held in the K. of P. Hall, a large crowd
was present, and a royal good time was had. A good delegation
of Gordonites came over, among them being Rev. and Mrs. Wy-
cough, Mr. and Mrs. Beaty, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Misses Lee
Carlock, Lena Abell, Annie Stewart, Eva Wycough, Lula Ed-
monds, Dora Beaty, and Sallie Whitt; Messrs. Henry Stewart,
Eugene and Howard Hennegar, Charley Maddox and Stacey
Westmoreland.
The purpose was to unite the two lodges socially and to raise
funds to assist the recently organized Gordon lodge in the pur-
chase of needed regalia. A handsome sum was raised, and the
social features were a success.
Mr. John Edwards of the local order made the welcoming ad-
dress. Miss Elkin Lightfoot recited, "Where There Is Drink
There is Danger." Lily Varley recited, her subject being,
"When the Boys Come Home from Santiago." Mr. Paul Varley
sang "The Teetotler's Car." Reverends Wood and Wycough
followed with appropriate remarks. Mr. Charles Maddox of
Gordon orated. Norman Richardson sang, "I'm Glad to Meet
You, Mary." By request Mr. Paul Varley sang "The Row on
the Stairway." All numbers were most creditably rendered and
heartily applauded. Lots were then drawn and the "box" sap-
pers were devoured. Mrs. Paul Varley and Mr. Walter West
awarded the cake for the tackiest costumes. The cake a rep-
resentation of Moro Castle, was built by Mrs. Varley, and was a
beauty. She and Mr. West then donated the prize to the lodge
and it was auctioned off. Charley DePoyster won the prized for
placing the elephant's trunk nearest where it outfit to be he
being blindfolded.
The entertainment was a grand success, and all present en-
joyed it.
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McAdams, Walter B. Texas Mining and Trade Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Saturday, October 28, 1899, newspaper, October 28, 1899; Thurber, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200529/m1/6/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.