Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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Liners
per line first
All readers
ordered out.
To My Friends Of The
21st Judíela! District
P#'-
10th District.
J. P. BUCHANAN
Wsshinfton County
HON. GEORGE CALHOUN
Of Trsvls County
This plant is Insured in the
Mitsrs Mutual Fire Insurance
Association of Texas, head*
quarters, Cuero, Texss.
—— II !
4,\Ve never ratos a train." Bar
it's Transfer. Phone 8. tf.
Car fine oats just received by
Kelly ¿c bale. Phone No. 193
Let Joe Earnett haul you as
well as your baggage, Phono 8
or 235 day or night.
Have you been in Barnett'e
new "Buss"? Get wise and
Phone g--meets all trains. tf.
If you want pure milk or oream
delivered right st your door ev-
ery day, see Reid Phelps, phone
129,
••r.-.
Car floe oats just reoeived by
Kelly & Sale. Phone No, 193.
IX
Pure corn chops at Kelly &
Bale. Phone No. 193,
Pure corn chops at Kelly &
Phone No. 198.
Ring Kelly & Sale for Poultry
Food, Phone No. 193.
i
Ring Kelly & Sale for Poultry
Food. Phone No. 193.
Ouch! Have You the Grippe?
St. Nicodemus Chill Tonic
eures it in one day. Try It only
. 25c at Stone A Hitchcock's.
Stop That Cough!
St. Nioodemus Balsamia will
atop it for you. 25 & 50c at all
Drug Stores.
PEOPLE IN CALWELL
LIKE THIS MIXTURE
Caldwell people, who have tried sim-
ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, say it is the best
bowel and stomach remedy they ever
used. Stone &■ Hitchcock states that
JUST A SINGLE DOSE usually re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach and
ga< on the stomach QUICKLY*. Those
who have used only the more ordinary
bowel and stomach remedies are sur-
prised at the QUICK action of Adler-
Mtt.
Tresspass Notice—This is to
ttptUy the public that I have
sed c o n d i ti o n a 11 y the
laad pasture property, ad
joining tmy/place and that tress-
passing is hereby prohibited,
and anyone found tresipaañng
or cutting the fence will be pro-
secuted to the full extent of the
law. V. J. Sparks, Hix, Texas.
I am still in the market for fat
cattle and bogs, and pay top
price*. Otto Wendorf.
We extendour heartfelt thank?
to the many kind friends for
their assistance, expressions snd
sympathy during the illness and
death of Endie, our little daugb
tor. Mr. and Mrs. ANUI Calvin
—S
We hereby express och; sincere
iks and appreciation to the
kind frien<}* for their ae-
and expressions of sym-
during the itinera snd
> of Mrs. J. B, McCasland,
ler and grandmother.
L. T- Calvin and family.
M, Lewis of Austin
in the Presbyterian
Sunday.
, C. Bishop and J
ly to attend
closing.
I know that you have ssen in
the Daily Press that I am a can-
didate fur Congress in this dis.
trict, snd thst Judge Calhoun of
Travis County, is my Apponeut.
This race between Judge Cal-
houn and myself, ia rspidly com*
ing to a close, and while I had
hoped, and thought that I would
be sble tu see you in person be-
fore the close of the campaign, 1
have not now time, and it will
be impossible for me to come and
visit my friends in ray old Judi-
cial District, by reason of the
fact that 1 am detained in the
other counties where I am not
known. In the past you have
been my staunch supporters,
and it is needless for me to say
that I am greateful to you for
your hearty support In the paet,
and 1 am trusting to you and
my friends in this Judicial Dis-
trict to take care of joy interests
in this election, from infor-
mation received from the Dis-
trict, the indications are that ]
will be elected,but Travis county,
the home of Judge Calhoun, is
by far tbe largest county in this
Congressional District, 1 must
call upon my friends of thto
Judicial Diatrict to come out
and give me their undivided
support
%You of course realize that this
race is the crisis in my political
career; success may mean the
opening of a wider field of ser-
vice; defeat means my retire-
ment from public life. The race
ia therefore, of great moment to
me personally, and I feel that
it is of some considerable
moment to the people.
You know me well, and you
know that I have, at all times
been active and energetic in the
discharge uf my official duties,
and from the^work that 1 have
accomplished as a public officer
in this Districi, that I have been
faithful in the discharge of
every publio duty imposed upon
me.
I am advised that the sup-
porters of J udge Calhoun have
held a secret meeting in Austin
at which it was sgreed to put s
large army of automobiles in
service on election day in the
upper counties in order to get
out their full vote.
It is claimed that they will
use 100 cars in Travis county
alone, and a large number in
Williamson and Hays counties.
Of course. I cannot compete
with them in this method of get
ting out the votes, because I
have not the funds, with which
to do it, and I will rely upon the
unselfish devotion of my friends
:o off set this work.
The election is to be held on
Saturday, the 5th day of April.
1913, and I hope you will go to
the polls and cast your vote foi
me, and I assure* you that if you
elect me to the office to which 1
aspire, J will not only be greate
ful for your support, but will
endeaver to fill that high offict
to the entire satisfaction of tn\
friends and supporters.
I remain with kindest regards,
Yours very truly
J. P. Buchanan.
[Advertisement]
I
Eatertsins.
A. F. Grabow and family and
Mrs. Henry Dolkofaky visited
tbe A. & M. College and Allen
Academy last Suuday.
After the second day of June
the Postoffice at Cooket Point
will be discontinued, the new
rural roulb tsking its place.
Onrd of Thanks
We hereby thank our neigh-
bors and many friends for their
acts of kindness and expression*
of sympathy during the sickness
and death of our mother, Mrs.
Elisabeth Ernat.
C. Kaltwasaer snd wife.
Ott¿ Haass and srife
John Ernst,
Miss Louise Ernst.
Mrs, W. J. Harris was a most
gracious hostess to the mission*
ary societies of the Baptist, Pre*
byterlanand Methodist churches
oe Monday last.
A very interesting program
with Mrs. John Hudson ss Lead-
sr was rendered. Missss Hund-
ley and Jamas and Mrs. Perkins,
with their sweet voices rendered
charming solos. Little Miss
Evelyn dill in her childish voice
gave a reading on "The Greater
olissions."
The president of each society
made most interesting talks on
the work that is being done for
"Missions," after which Mist
Gardens ¿¡chiller played several
beautiful violin selections. Re-
freshments of cream and cake
were served and eaoh one left,
feeling benefitted by having
been together at the meeting.
Dr. R. H. Lenert of Brenham,
Texas, specialist of the eye, ear,
noae and throat, and fitting glass-
es, will beat the Caldwell Hotel
8unday, April 13, from 9 a.
m. until 2:30 p, m. Don't neg-
lect. yours or your child's eyes
and remember that catarrh of
the nose and throat often lead to
other and more dangerous dis-
eases. Will be in Caldwell every
other Sunday.
City Election.
The election for the city of
Caldwell paased off very quietly
Tuesday, the old officers all be-
ing elected without any opposi-
tion. They are: Hays Bowers,
City Attorney; W. H. Hundley,
City Secretary: F. H. Hitchcock
City Trearsure; W. p. Sullivan,
Pity Marshal, J. F. Cobb and
E. E. Carrington. Aldermen.
Qui Vives.
i j
One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season was given
last Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. E. G. Jenkins entertained
the Qui Vives and a number of
invited guests. Tbe floral ad-
ornment of the beautiful home
was supplied by roses an.l love-
ly Master lilies, After six games
of forty-two. a daintily appoint
ed salad course was served.
Those sharing in this beauti*
ful hospitality included. Mes-
dames J. F. Cobb, J. R. Hart*
graves, W. m. .Stone, .1. M.
.Smith, D. C. Alford, J. R. Hes.
lep, J, G. Ragsdsle, Frank Evard
J. L. Giddings and Maud Mor-
gan. Misses Ruby Smith. Maud
Alexander, Margaret Hope,
Leona Edwards, Zelda Heslep
and LouiseJWoMpka.
The M. M. Club
The M. M. Club met with Miss
Maude Malone on Wednesday
afternoon. The time wns plea-
santly spent in conversation and
oeedle work, t Delightful re-
freshments consisting fcof cream
and angel food cake was served.
Those present were: Maude
Malone, Xenia Smith. Fay Dela-
mater, Maude James, Jessie
Harvey, Nellie Jenkins, Kathleen
Cade, Helen Harris, Eunice
Morgan, Natatee Simpson, Nel-
lie Csrr, Lucille Harvey, Annie
Stockton, Louise Wotipka,
Hildegard Herbet, Kuby Smith.
The Commercial Club iscslled
to meet In ths court house next
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Let evuf member attend. Bust-
Are You a Particul
Copyright Htn
IF
so you are particular about
what kind of clothci you
wear. "Any old thing"
won't suit you. In the first place
you want good, all wool, materials
in them; in the second place you
want first class tailoring, and last,
but not least, you want them made
In the latest models. In o th e r
words you want just the kind of
clothes we sell, and the kind we
have a big stock of to show you.
Here are some of our Specialties:
The,X.Hn^^^>.:un.^r: $io¿$2o
Tht "Styleplmt" tyne for men nnd young CI 7 Afl
mtrii, price everywhere 11 /.UU
The Hart, NchalTrifr & Marx line for 7 t #«r
men^adryoung men, prices #1 / o )Z9
The "Royal Tailors" made to meaaure CIO Aftp
line, prices range fr« m 11 O.UUu
Of course we have cheaper
suits at from $5.00 up. All wool
suits $10.00 up.
We wish to call your attention
to our line of "PALM BEACH"
suits, which are very popular for
warm weather, and sell nearly
everywhere at $9.00 and $10.00,
But our price is
Only $7.80
COBB CO
The Store With n Conscience and The Store That Leads and Away Abend
?
•-w.
"Young man, when you buy a
buggy, be sure it99 a Studebaker99
Sound advice from the man who has been
driving one for twenty years.
When you buy a Studebaker buggy you arc buying
all the «kill, experience and science in buggy building
that half a century can produce. You are protect-
ing yourself against the mistakes of younger builders.
You will always be proud of the Studebaker
nameplate, for there isn't a buggy on the road that ia
its equal for style, luxury and good looks.
Flexible bent-reach gear, graceful linea, eolid cor-
ner, pluglese body, double-ironed shafts, are a few of
the special Studebaker features.
The new close-fitting shifting rail is enough in
ine new ciose-ntting shitting rail is e
itself to make you buy a Studebaker buggy.
Sm mt Dtmltr or writ* i
firs-
w.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
HEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KAHtAS CITY DSHVKX
MIMHSAPOLK (ALT LAXX CITY SAH VRAHC1SCO fOXTLAJfD, OX*.
mm
for your Seed Corn
- - - - — — nnd Orange, Amber,
nnd Red Top Cnne Seed nlso Big German Millet.
Our Alfalfa Stock Food nt $1.75. A sack is hnrd
to beat Another car each of—
Bran, Chops nnd Clipped Feed Onfts. Don't
forget about the Cotton Seed Meal we sell nt $1.60
ana deliver it.
Kelley & SaJe
Sheriffs Sale
The State oí Texas, I
County of Burleson i
By virtu re of an order of sale
issued out of the Honorable Dia-
trict Court of Bur!eson County,
on Iheftth day of March 1U18,
by i he Clerk thereof, in the oase
of Casper Landolt versus ('han.
Valke, No. OIO.'I, and to me. aa
Sheriff, directed and delivered, I
will proceed fo «ell, within the
home prescribed by law for
sheriff's Sales, on the firnt Tues-
day in Muy, A. D.. i! i3. it being
the 0th day of «aid month, be-
fore the Court House door of
*aid Burleson County in the city
of Caldwell, the following des-
cribed properly, to wit:
Situated in the County of Bur-
leson, State of Texas, to-wit:
Lo*. No. ft, in the C. Landolt
0th Addition, to the town of
Somervilla, in Bui-leeon County,f
I'exBs, levied on as the property
of ( has. Valke, to satisfy n
judgement amounting to $150-
04, with interest thereon iron 1
the 12th day of November lSfl2,
at 10 per cent, per annum and
all costs of suit, in favor of Cae-
per Landolt.
Oiven under my hand, this
14th day of March, Itílü.
L. W. ÜEN8LEE,
Sheriff, Burleson County Texas.
£. A. ElXI8, Deputy.
t
$7,500 Bond.
Jesse Garrett returned Wed-
nesday from Franklin where he
bad been in behalf of Oaoar Nor-
eross who was confined in Jail
there on a chame of assaulting
his sister. He secured bail for
the defendant in the sum of
$7,500 whioh was given by about
ton men whoie wealth aggregat*
ed more than <50,000 and the
defeudant is now at liberty.
ft
For Bale—Regestered Jersey
nale, 7 months old.
J. W. Harvey.
I
1 ' :
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.