Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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me XXIX
Caldwell, Burleson County, Texas, Friday April 4, 1913
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''Little Drops of Water"
THE drop ol water on your coat sleeve is easily brush-
ed aside as of no consequence. Yet enough of
these drops joined together and put in motion
would furnish power to turn a will.
The small change in your pocket may seem of little
consequence to you, but once start it to pilling
up in the bank and you'll soon have a fund that
may lead you on to fortune-
WE invite you to cell and make our bank your
bank, your account «rill be ap-
preciated, whether large
or smell.
The pirst State Banl^
CALDWELL, TEXAS
Guaranty Fund Bank
Pat Yoar Confidence in This Store
Confidence mean satisfaction. You've got to have the name impartial
personal confidence that vou have in your doctor, lawyer or clergyman. Um
your confidencc and you Iom all reaoon (or employing their service. Confid-
ence is the tías! of our standing; and reliab lity tor medicine. We have won the
confidence of our patron* by disjxsn*in^ drutfs of standard strength, purity and
power. All our drug* are compounded carefully and correcUy, consequeutly the
rwults obtained are the best to beepected, by both the doctor and the patient.
Our cuntomors and doctors know this. We have their confidence. Place your
confidencc in u* and -phone all orden here to be filled,
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
w. w. i^-A-nsricriisr
ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW A NI) NOTAMY PUBLIC
Office la Letter BelMlsr Caldwell, Texas
Methodist Quarterly
Conference.
There was a meeting of the
board of stewards of the Metho.
diet church lant Saturday for the
financial business of the church
and was found in excellent fhape
Presiding Elder, S. W. Thom-
as, came up from Rrenham that
same day to hold quarterly con-
ference. Key. Thomas preached
Sunday morning and evening to
good sized congregations. The
conference was held Sunday
afternoon and all reports showed
the church to bf. in fine condition
tinunciully snd spiritually,
Massey-Grabener.
Last Thursday afternoon at
Qreen's Branch Rev. W. 8. Lack
ey united in the golden bonds of
wedlock Oscar V. Massey and
Miss Ioula Grabener. The bride
is it daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlen Grabener of Milsno, is a
beautiful and accomplished
young lady und one of the pop
ular school teacher* of this coun-
ty, where she is well and popu-
larly known in educational circles.
She has been the popular and
efficient teacher of Sunny Side
8chool at Gum and will finish
teaching that school, only about
ten days of the term remaining
to be taught. The groom is om
of the prosperous and excellent
young farmer* of the Porter's
Chappel section. They will make
their home on Porter's Prairie
Read The Ledger
Mrs. Charlie Teague of Gid-
dings, spent the week here with
relatives.
Pretty New Spring Goods
NOW IN STOCK AND MORE Coming
Little River Baptist
Association Met Here
The Fifth Sunday Meeting of
the Little River Baptist Associa-
tion convened here the latter
part of last week. The meeting
was initiated by the B. Y. P. U.
having a meeting Thursday eve-
ning with an excellent program
of music and a stereopticou lee
ture by Rev. James It. Magill,
state secretary of the B. Y. P. U.
Ho proved to be an entertaining
ind instructive talker and the
ecture was profusely illustrated
with stereoptlcon views of the
work done by the B. Y. P. U.
The meeting was well attended,
there being many out-of-town
visitors present.
Friday morning the Associa-
tion was organized with Rev. B.
B. Blaylock presiding over the
meetings. After this, there were
regular services every day and
night the rest of the week, there
being a fairly good attendance
at each service. Ou Sunday
morning Rev. J. H. Oambrell oi
Dallas preached an able aud
highly entertaining sermon, his
theme being "Ambassadors,"
Among the mini&ters present
were: Revs. Schilling, Burk,
Milton, Blaylock, Pardo, A. 8.
Broaddus. Lackey, Darby, Gunn
Huhns, Spradley, Dr. J. H. Gam-
brell and Prof. M. L. Ferguson
Gsuse.
Mesdames M.L. Ferguson. M.
L. Darby, Lizzie Tidwell and W.
H. Anderson, of Gause and the
Misses Stubbs of Rita were also
in attendance. The meeting ad
journed Sunday evening to meet
again on Friday before the 5th
8unday in June, at Walker's
Creek, Milam county.
e,
Fancy Stripe Voile, a yd 26c
Fancy Stripe Poplin a yd 28c
Tiaaue Gingham a yd 26c
Ratine a yard 26 and 80c
Ottomon Cloth a yard 26c
Kimona Crepe a yard 20c
Silk Pongee a yd. 80 to 1.00
Princess Poplin a yd. 25c
Crepe for Underwear Solid Colors, a yard - 15c
Scrims, many beautiful Patterns, 10 to 40c
And scores of other new and Stylish fab-
rics. And upon comparison you will find
many items in above list 10c per yard
below prices elsewere.
Ladies Walking and wash skirts and one
piece Dresses in newest Styles.
Nualin Underwear, Black Cat Hosiery, Warner's Rust Proof Corsets
X. F\ GILLEY
"The Store That Saves You Money"
N•ear The Depot Cesld
uialt, Taxaa
Presbyterian Market
A Success.
The market held in the buggy
warehouse of Womble, Jenkin>
& Jeukin Saturday, March 2i)th,
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church was a successful one and
netted to the ladies the sum of
$00.00 for the use of their church
They wish special thanks re
turned to Womble, Jenkins &
Jenkins for the use of their bug
gy house building, and thanks
to the public for the generous
patronage acoorded the market.
Company K Disbanded.
Company K, better known a*
the Burleson Guards, has been
disbanded, mainly for the reason
that no one wants to serve as
Captain and assume the respon
nihility, and devote the time
that is required of such office
The personnel cf the company
is as good as Ihe best and the
company has always been ready
for duty when called upon. Col
E. E. Walker came down from
Austin and checked up the equip
ment which woe shipped to
Austin.
Born: to J. M, Bross and wife
near Hookervilie Saturday morn
iaf, a ftne daughter.
9
Come In And Get Acquainted.
1
We don't want the people in the community to think
that our bonk Is on ouotore piece filled with officials
too buoy to talk to you. It Isn't etslL On the con-
trary you will olwoyo find us gled to ooo you. Wo
ect on the theory thet neither o bonk, o banker, o farm-
er, or eny one olee for thet metter, con heve too meny
friends. Quite eelde from businees, we ere gled to see
you come In end tell ue how thinge ere in your
neighborhood.
Those of our friendo who hove depoeite with ue can tell
you of how much value our bonk cen be to e former
or worklngmen. Not only le your money eefe but -
sefe from poverty end ell
you youreelf will be
finenciel miefortune.
Come in end Introduce youreelf, end if yeu con,
open en eecount with uo. If you cennot you will find
e heerty welcome just the
G6e Caldwell National Bank
Capital and Surplus $85,000.00
When We Recommend
An article you can depend upon
it being first class for we do not
commend any food product that
we do not know all about. So if
yon are in doubt as to what to buy
ask us with confidence that you
will be supplied with tha beat. Ask
liny of our old customers if this is.
not so.
Young Man Thrown
From Horse.
Late last Friday afternoon
Louis Wilson a young white man
just about grown was thrown
from a horse on the court house
-jquare.knocked unconscious and
badly bruised up.
He started to mount the horse
for a ride aud as he took ho'd of
the saddle born and started to
get up, the animal ran and threw
the young man to the ground
with such force as to knock him
unconscious. Young Wilson was
mtnediately carried to a drug
store where he was immediately
given attention by physicians
and restored to consciousness.
No bones were broken, put he
was pretty badly bruised up,
though, he is getting along nioe-
ly now.
New Lumber Yard
For Dimebox.
Wagons were busy the first of*
the week hauling lumber out to
what will be new Dimebox where
(he Mutual Lumber Company
will open up a lumber yard.
Dimebox is about three miles
from the new railroad, but it is-
understood that town will move-
down to the railroad and estab-
lish a new town there, It is at
this point on the road that the-
lumber yard is being established..
Frazier-Dnnn.
Last Saturday afternoon at
bis office in the court houes, Jus-
tice of the Pesco W. N. Heslep
united in marriage Floyd Frazier
and Miss Willie Dunn. The bride
is the beautiful and charming
niece of J. G. Dunn of this place
and is a young lady of fine
qualities of heart and mind,
while the groom is a prosperous
young railroad man of Houston
where they went to make their
future home.
E. A. Ellis returned from Al-
len Farm where he arrested B..
F. Clark pnd placed him under a
$500 bond on, a charge of assault
to murder. The offence is alleg-
ed to have been oommitted be-
fore last oourt at which the
grand jury returned a true bill
against the defendant on the
above charge.
Tandy Eeeley has entered the
contest again this year for the
raising of crop* in class A under
the direction of the department
of agriculture. He lion a prize
In this tame doss lost year.
RoYiIL
IMÚN6
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder
%¡£|
, 5'11
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1913, newspaper, April 4, 1913; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168829/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.