The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910 Page: 8 of 12
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Our entire stock is New and Fresh and when you buy Dry Goods in our Store you can
be sure you g$fc the Late 8tyles and Designs, This week we have received a lot
o£ New Goods, including Laces and White Goods. We want tne ladies
to come and look at these New Arrivals. Our Shoe Stock is the
pride of the house and we can please almost anybody
in this line, We are making Special Prices on
««=* CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Men’s Blue Serge Suits, fancy weaves,
$10 to $15
$1.50 to $5.00
Men’s Pants from
Fruits and Con
General Offices—HOUSTON.
For Sale by All Dealers,
The Goldthwaite Eagle
Saturday, May 14, 1910.
63
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates suh-
ecc to the Democratic primary.
Foi Representative, 87th district
A. J. PORTER
F(ir Oountv Judge
| Z V. KEMP,
r 8. H, AgLEN
For District and County Olerk
R, J. ATKI^BON.
M. O. KIRKPATRICK
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
0, W. LIND8EY.
E. O, PRIDDY,
T. O. WILLIAMS.
F. F. HENRY
A. F. PLNLAND
For Tax Assessor
G. W. TEMPLIN,
J. B. BHINSON.
T. F. EATON
A. E. WEATHERS
J. D. RYAN
A. E. EVANS
8. it. WALKER
ELMO E. WIgSON
For County Attorney
A. T. PRIBBLE.
WILBUR H. WOOD
For County Treasurer
8. T. WELL8.
For Public Weigher
W. L. BURKS
For Commissioner, Precinct No , 3
M. H. HINE8.
LIT B. BURNHAM.
Jfor Commissioner and Justice of the
Peace, Precinct No. 2
J. W. MASON
For Oomin '■'’"loner Preoinot No. 3,
J. b, F. WIGLEY
J. B. RENFRO
' G. W. PURVIS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4
W. H, NELSON
H. G. FOREHAND
W. J. PHILEN
For Justice'of the Peace, Pre. No. l.
M. H. HINES.
For Justice of the Peaoe Pre. No. 3.
J. B RENFRO
J. B. F. WIGLEY,
ForPublio Weigher, Precinct No. 3
JOHN L BOLAND.
“Narooo.”
Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Scott
Thompson ylsited Mrs. Crain at Har-
keyville this week.
Seed Peanuts and pop corn. Span-
ish and Jnmbo peanuts at Palace of
Bweets.
Mrs, W. B. Jackson returned the
first of the week from a visit to rela-
tives at Brownwood.
Bewley’s Blue Ribbon Flour costs
no more than the other kind. It is
sold by Cline Bros.
Mi83 Gladys Lewis returned to her
hnrm Jn Coleman the first of the
k. after a visit to her sister, Mrs
J. D. Biown, in this city.
Mrs. W. F. Smith of Ballinger and
Mrs. Janie Abbot of Lockhart, mother
and sister of Mrs. O. H. Harrell, are
in the city visiting her and her
family.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the Baptist church Monday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock, Mrs. Walter
Fairman, leader. All members are
urged to be present.
Wooden Wedding Celebration. 1
On the evening of Friday, the
29.fi of April, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Mobs extended a Hospitality to
their friend* by opening their
home to them in celebration of
the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. As this was the
wooden wedding eaefi of the
guetfts presented as gifts seme
article made of wood. A few of
the numerous presents consisted
of burnt-wood boxeB, wall pock-
ets, tables, Japanese trays, camp
chairs, plate racks and other
things, among which was a very
handsome oak rocker presented
by the Bachelor Maids club.
Upon entering the» reception
hail the guests were met by Mr.
and Mrs. Mobs. Then Mr. Tom
Mobs escorted eaoh one to (the
punch table, which was presided
over by'Miss Minnie Rahl, The
punch was served from a very
large wooden bowl which was
placed on a table decorated with
real wood shavings and a wooden
spoon was used for a ladle. After
the guests were served with de-
licious punch they passed 'into
the dining room to view the pres-
ents which had been received.
The lawn was prettily lighted
up with eleotric lights and nat-
urally drew the young folks out
to pass some time in pleasant!
conversation, but after a while
all passed into the house again
to listen to and enjoy some de-'
lightful music. Then qards were
passed round with instructions to
write §n them the name of the
young lady present who was ex-
pected to be the next bride. Miss
Attie Gldden received the high-
est number of votes and Mrs.
Mass presented her with a beautii-
ful burnt wood plaoque "to be-
gin housekeeping with.’’
Next the boys were allowed fto
draw cards from a hat to see who
would be the next groom and Mr.
Harry Porter drew the lucky (?)
card and was presented with a
jointed fishing rod and reel. Mr,
and Mrs. Skaggs were voted the
happiest married couple present
and received a beautiful picture
Other contests and amusements
were engaged in and enjoyed
during the course of the evening
After this came a very inter-
esting part of the program, the
refreshments, which consisted of
delicious ice cream and cake.
As it was growing very late by
this time the guests departed,
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Moss many
more happy years of married life
and,hoping that they would en-
tertain again soon. The party
was composed of the Bachelor
Maids and their escorts, together
with quite a number of married
friends of the host* and hostess.
A Guest.
Club Picnic.
The Ladies Art Embroidery
club picnic Tuesday atfcemoon
was one of the most enjoyable
social events of the week. Tbe
members invited their husbands
or escorts and a few other friends
to participate with them in this
picnic and the time was most de-
lightfully spent. The grove just
north of the reunion grounds
was selected for the gathering
and the ladies assembled there
Walter Fairman haa bad-Ma:reivl>!Hbo,ut 4 °’olook «>e afternoon
denee moved to a lot just south of the
Christian church and iSr preparing to
begin the erection of a modern dwell
lng on the site from which this one
was moyed,
8took taken in exchange for a cul-
tivator by Jackson-Hughes Oo.
Mrs. E. M. Boon and children left
Monday night for Chico, in response
to a message announcing that her
mother, Mrs. MartiD, had fallen and
broken her arm. The break was
above tbe elbow and was caused by
the lady falling from a obair on which
she was strndlng while hanging a
curtain.
T
Prevention is
Better thaun Cure
TEXACO ROOFING needs
less repair and therefore is
better than any other roof-
ing.
MADE AND WARRANTED BY
some time moat pleas-
antly and made arrangements
for supper. When all was in
readiness autos or other vehicles
were sent to town for the gentle-
men and all reached the grounds
between 6 and 7 o’clock and a
moat elaborate and elegant sup-
per was spread. After supper a
abort while was spent in speech-
making and conversation, and
when the time came to disperse
all felt that the evening was one
of the most pleasant they had
ever spent and the gentlemen
and other friends of the mem-
bers of the club felt thankful
to them for arranging this
pleasant affair.
Drink Edwards’ pop—healthful.
Why not buy good flour. That’s
Gold Dollar,—T. B. Keel Grocery *Co.
E. L. Martin and wife have re-
turned from Temple, where she spent
some time in the hospital for treat-
ment.
Fishing tackle, a sure eateh hook.
Racket Store.
The Palace of Sweets sells the finest
candles and bon tons In the city.
Dr. M. L. Brown Is rejoioing be-
cause sf the arrival of a new girl at
hfs house.
Henry Martin has a fine assortment
of buggiee, hacks and surreys and the
price Is right.
Boys Suits a.nd Odd Faults adReduced Prices.
We sell the Famous Fitz Overalls for $1.00
Make This Store Your Dry Goods Home
J —
You will always receive right treatment and your patronage will be appreciated.
Frizze
• •
• •
• •
Burnett
Keep The Kitchen Cool !
The “Insurance” Gasoline Stove
la exactly what ita name impliea—absolutely SAFE and there is no possible
chance for an explosion or other damage. It is the only Gasoliae burning
stove in which provision is made for the prevention of the escape of oil or
‘ gas if the flame is blown out. It is much Cheaper to operate than a wood
stove and enables the cook to keep the kitohen cool while preparing meald.
A large number of ladies in Goldthwaite are now using these stoves and
raDges and we refer to them to eubstantiate the statement that the * ‘In-
surance’ ’ is easy to operate, does not waste oil, does not flare up because bf
overflow of oil and is absolutely safe.at all times, We have these
1 and ranges in different sizes and invite the ladies to call and let us demon*- <
sfcrate the many pleasing features of the “Insurance” gasoline burning atovev
;■ pax/bi?
■(|0 wo
Get our Figures on Fa.rm Implements.
If you wa.nl a. Vehicle figure with U|
Our Stock of Furniture pnd Shelf Hardware was never more complete than
at this time and we will appreciate the patronage of those wanting anything
in this line. All sizes and grades of Coffins in stock. Wehave the only licensed
embalmer in the county and he will take charge of funerals when desired.
BOTH
PHONES
Bodkin, Hurdle & Co.
Subscriptions taken for the Dallas
News, Houston Chronicle and Texas
Almanac at Palaoe of Sweet.
The Palace of Sweets has enlarged
their ice cream parlor and will ap-
preciate your patronage, ladies and
children especially.
The Mothers and Teaohers olub as-
sisted at R, E, Clements’ fountain
opening yesterday and^also observed
the date as “Tag Day” for the benefit
of the school.
Try our drink Mint Julep.—Palaoe
of Sweets.
If yofi have hides to sell see Hudson
Sl Rahl.
THE
TEXAS
CO
Sf
lice Cream Eve:
Cold Drini
PALACE OF SW.
Next door to Postoffice.
_5__
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910, newspaper, May 14, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098602/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.