Lockhart Daily Post. (Lockhart, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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The
I
. 5
FlorsheimJ i
I
IS UNEQUALLED.
introduced
Hie
YOURS FOR BARGAINS AND GOOD CLOTHING.
O. F. MCMAHAN
Valises, etc., go at a very low price. I have the best stock of goods
in town and wont be undersold.
NECKWEAR.
Positively the prettiest and most up to-date
line of neckwear ever shown in Ixickh.trt.
be employs in booming the town,
in lidipt -r it.div hl unis, in mak-
ing sometimes out
of prei*y raw material were
paid for even at half of legal
in the Missouri leglsla
to reduce the rate paid to
newspapers f »r printing tlir
Australian ballot, Senator
^)av Heather oi Palmyra slid
"Nil man in the community
docs more for the public and
riraLr-r less for it than the
H.__ _____
TRUNKS
'rhe little daughter of Mr. J.
N. Powell jumped on an invert-
ed rake made of ten penny nails
i»nd thrust one nail entirely
through her toot ami a second
one hall way through. Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm was prompt-
ly applied and five minutes lat-
er the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was ex per
ienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual
and with absolutely no discom-
’ort. Mr. Powell is a w»-l|
known merchant of Forkland,
Vi*. Pain Bairn is an antisep-
tic and heals sucp injuries with-
out maturation ami in one third
the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by C. K.
McDannald A Co.
That can t be beat, made by Argrrsinger A Co.
Johnstown, N. Y . the largest and best glove
manufacturers in the world.
What Senator Heather of
Miasoun Thinks of Him.
JIM PED ON A TEN PENNY
NAIL.
MAKING ROOM I
^ucal and Personal
s were on time
yes
(£1 Ji AE 321 2311S32c€S^’!
j- V.
be
FROM TILMON.
Shoes and Bootee
t *
n
to kt
None Better
Ha»ti
Hats!
and
Leopard
Thoroughbred
Stetson Hats
Monarch Shirts second to none, colors
guaranteed if properly laundered-
TJIKCOUNTRY KIHTllK.
sp*nt ye*l«
on humor*.
Kamanbyhis
HAT AND SHOES
rate, he would be the richest
‘ man in the country. •
country editors are
more ser-
to the com nunitics where
live than the wealthiest
They are in the forefront
TF* O11UL5
OF THE
Charlie Jenkins is mov in*,
to his la rm on Colorado rite*
M mile* below Bastrop.
Dr. Atkm*on and son of San
Marco. passed through town
this morning, enroute to <Jon
Tilmon Nov. 16, 1901.
To The Post:—
'LiI mon is on the boom, hav-
ing street parades every day.
We had a .show iu 'ill mon
Thursday night and it was
well attended. Mr. Parker
Meici lord was down and
wrought Mr. Perry’s little girl
to the show.
The Ballinger Banner Leader
tells the following incident in
which a girl of that town tigured
conspicuously: The young lady
was walking down the railroad
track just as a freight train came
in. and was horrified to hear a
fierce looking brakeman yell to
another. "Jump on her as she
comes! Kun her down behind
the stock pens, ent her in two,
and bring the head eml up to the
|depot.” The young lady it is
said, jumped up and down and
screamed murder as loud as she
could.
J. w Laney Ager
Ladies Home Journal.
Mr. Du Bose of San Marcos,
In our city today.
^nob Brown returned irom
San Antonio this morning
gloves neckwear
"Few
rich, but they are of
' vice
thev
man.
of every movement for progress.
They do the work and leave
the emoluments to others. A
good, 'clean, honest country
newspaper— and most country
newspapers are good and clean
and honest—helps on every
worthy cause and deserves
< every encouragement. It tights
t ie jparty battles, bolds up the
hanu.-. of the reformer and
makes the scoundrel airaid.
"lam opposed to this bill.
No paper in my county would
print the ballot at the pitiful
price named. They are not
p; apers. But, fur the amount
of splendid service they ren-
der, they ought to be million-
aires.’’
Corn is still too high to four;
der your horse at the ••Or
phan Bo* a ' stable.
WANTED— 2O.OGC
• gps. Will piy caab for-
•am«. Liaarjssr.
Miss Willow Callahan is
•i Tilmon on a visit.
Mr. Robertson has returned
irom South Texas.
Mr. Suriev White has been
going south pretty regular and
we think he is about to get in
trouble.
A young man about 30 years
of age, had him a pair ot stilts
made lor his girl, because she
is so low. Stooping over talk-
ing to her so much gave him
the spinal trouble.
Tiltmax.
Tdwm Clapp
MEN APE 1
jINSEPERABLE
our city today
Mr. S II Brown
Austin <»n business
evening
Mim .Mamie Tew .<
On J.i tuary 1st 1 rm on a t»ade
to M- II a ON E H A LF1 NT ER EST
, in my stock ot merchandise,
‘ therefore am compe ed to re-
duce my stock w i cd means a
reduct.on inpHcesaod w I sell
you the be-»t dotti ng in town
for the least monrv. I carry
No Shoddy Goods
Nothing but the best ao l most
up to date <,oods that c;»n
b mgbt.
Saturday Evening Post.
Mr* V. Ellis returned from
Man Antonio this morning
Old hats made new for f..(X)
Uy leaving them at Baker Bar-
ber shop.
W E M< Dowell eft for
Laredo on business yesterday
evening.
- W. D. C. Jones of Smit! vilk
camv m to our city yesterday
evening.
J W I<aocf will sell vou the
life work of William McKin.<-\
for one dollar
Maj. Eugene Green c.im«
over from San Marcos th
morning.
Mr Davidson. »>•.<>• a cla:
Ijuator for the **k’a?y Is
SHEIN..>
shoes:
THE PPOPEE
FOUNDATION
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Smith & Stephens. Lockhart Daily Post. (Lockhart, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1901, newspaper, November 19, 1901; Lockhart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189622/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .