Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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An nil Wool $uit jn the height
of the season at f10 per cent re-
duction.
You're going to need a new suit
for Thanksgiving, and we are giving
you an opportunity to buy an all
wool guaranteed fast color suit at a
JO per cent reduction.
If you will compare our prices
& with others, you will find that our 3$
regular price is even 10 per cent if
lower than elsewhere, which makes
thein 20 per cent cheaper than-^ you Jg
can buy at any store. ^
íf Men's Pao$, at Suits apd Men's if
^ and Boys frate are also going at a if
I
10 per cent reduction.
*g
J *5 We will guarantee 110 per cent saving on Tl
' * any of your purchases made here.' Extra
reductions on Men's Ladies* and Children's
Sweaters. jg
A. Rosenwasser %
Wf
PHONE NO. 124 ^
•&ÉT i ^
Wa B«lleva in Quick Sato and Small Profits,
Bowers
LAWYERS
Tff^ f^nvHfPo in afl CotirfsT State **fd l*«ler*l
^ c I)riss on""^an^ «ties, write due<ls,
.Sv releas* s, contracts, wills, mechanic
v liens and prepare good abstracts.
Bowers - Kreiiek
Land Company
Is Headquarters for Land in Burleson, Liberty*
Matagorda and Fort Bend Counties.
Dr. R. H. Lenert
Of Brenham
Specialist o! Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
j. . , 41ff | Specialist In Filtinf Glasses
Will bs Ih Caldwell Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 18th, 30th.
HEINEKE & KESEUNG
TINNERS AND PLUMBERS
Write, Phone or callón us when in need of Cisterns, Stock Tanks,
WwUriiiK TroMKhH, Tin Booííuk. MeUil Shingles, Kirlgc Roll, Culvitn-
i?.t> l and Tin ValU y's. (intters. Metnl Oiling, Ventilated Fines. 11*1 n
I'roof Stove I Ipr, Klbown, Well Bucket , etc., and anything in sheet
metal,
Phone 184
Free City Delivery
F. A. DEUTSCH & SON
THE MODERN GROCERS
11 a rtl vva re. OuccflJ^arc
Corner G00 Main end Buck St.
ell, Texas
Í
, o . it!)>\Yr
m§wer-"., m
Last Friday afternoon at 440,
IV end Veins Nix, Viols fae-
tón, and Lela Henslee organised
the Y, W. D. Club on Die lafcn Of
Mr. Wilton Houston's residenaa
President—Lela Henslee. |
Vice President—'Elisabeth Hart
graves.
Secretary—Viola Houston.
Reporter—Olga Jancik.
1 hose present were: Kathleen
Scott, Alma Simpson, Inez Jack-
son, Angeline Porter, Gladys
Tanner, Bena Klingbeil, Mattie
Williams, Alda Bell Struwe.
Before departing, punch and
cake was served.
Wanted -Fat cattle and hogs
Highes market price paid at all
times. Otto Wendorf.
Santa Fe Depot Finished.
-
Tito new passenger depot for
the Santa Pe road at this place
is finished and it will be thrown
opeu to the public tfi? last of this
week or the first of next. It Is
a peach, a nice depot and is easi-
ly the finest building in Caldwell.
It cost in round numbers S20.0Ú0
and will accomodate the travel-
ing public for many years to
come, The whole ground around
there will be changed up; the Oil
tanks and till the rubbish to the
south of it will be removed and a
beautiful flower park made there.
Als > there will I e a flower park
made to the west of it. Now, H
is up to Caldwell and the people
thereof t > make the town an ex-
ample of civic nttractiveness ns
well as the Santa Fe depot. Siflibe
that the Santa Fe has done Its
duty, lets d > ours.
Bring your tutk?ys in n<
Simpson Gw eery Co., will
a ear on'Voveml et* thp, If
Best prices you will gfet
yeftr
For Sa'e Small house and'ot
n West i aid well Apply to this
office.
Paul Wippr cht, (lire tor of
Institutes from th 1 Department
Agriculture :it Austin, was billed
to speak here Tuesday to the
farmers, but on account or court
being in sessicn and on account
of the farmers all being busy in
their tields the speaking was
called off. M r. Wipprecht talked
with many of the business men
and the fanners on the streets
were grc a' l.v encouraged with tihe
interest they manifest in the
matter of improved agricultural
methods and especially their in-
terest in intensive farming. He
was billed to si>eak in Lyons that
same evening and left on the 3
o'clock train for that place and
SomerviUe.
Seed oats, Rye and Barley at
Kelley Sale.
On Tuesday at the Catholic
church :.t Birch. Rev. Joseph
Kunc, in th • presence of a large
circle of friends i.nited in mar-
riage Edmund Sobotik and Miss
Amalie Charanza. Both are ex-
cellent young people of the Birch
community and they will make
their home there.
j uiviivm i
THE STORY OF THE SOUTHLAND
*• • - L ■
Grand Revival of Thomas Dixion, Jr., Great Play.
THE CLANSMAN
9'
Dramatized from his Two Famous Novels
The Clansman and The Leopards Spots
A Southern Play For Southern People
i:#*:
it
25
25
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
One Performance at Night Only
Last Chance to See This Famous Play
Caldwell, Monday ~Noy. 17th.
COTTON REPORT
Showing Shipments to Date and
Orppi of Previous Tears.
In future the News-Chronicle
will print regularly each week
cotton figures showing shipments
t'rora this point.
Middling basis orlw 1'/ 3-< S
Received tnisneasoo 11,81s bales.
1912-1913 14,708
1911-12 13,400 balea
11)10-11 9.987 bales
1909-10 5,674 bales
1908-09 12,986 bales
1907-08 5,954 bales
1906-07 13,157 bales
1905-06 9,299 balea
1904-05 6,800 balea
1903-04 8,084 bales
1902-03 5,784 balea
1901-02 8,672 bsles
1900-01 8,589 bales
1899-1900 13,007 bales
1898-99 11,965 bales
1897-98 7,216 balea
In the totala above given, two
round balea are counted aa ona
bale. The figures run from the
lat of August to the 1st of Aug-
ust for each year.
ih
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ARE
THE LIYE
ONES IN
THIS TOWN? B
Calomel, Calomel, You cannot
stay, for LIV VKR-LAX has
taught us nn easier way Ask
the Caldwell Drug Company.
7FT&
mat
Our cash in ndvan< e wil1 go in
^ffect on January 1st instead of
December 1st, as formerly *n-
nsunced.
.o ;
Itch! Itch! Itch!
Constant itch. Intoterabln «pony.
ECZEMA!
A few drops of n mild, simple, wa^li
—Instiint relief—all skin dli tr<!BS
GONE.
D. D. D. Prescription lor Eczema
Sounds too good to be true? Wa
It.
The lirst full fl*e bottlu fr«« !f D.D.P.
cannot reach your cane. Kor your
comfort'H .sake, it I worth :i trial.
CVmio in nnd let us tell you about it.
Also about L>.L>.L>. Souj-—it hulpe.
Stone & Hltchcwk
£
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Lf¡ reliable merchante
yr years to come.
They know it pays to keep faith with the public.
They have confidence in their goods, in their priees, in
their service.
They advertise in the Ledger bocausa thuy want to
reach the buying public, the country aud laboring
trade, the ones who read the Ledger.
It pays to advertise and it pays to read adver-
tising
f
m
Who sells the best cloths, the best shoes, the finest
dry goods and nptions, the bcst drugs?
DO YOU KNOW?
Do you buy to the best advantage when you buy?
The advertising columns of the Ledger form alive
up-to-the-minute Live Ones in this town.
Merchants who spend money for advertising are
They expect to be in business for
u
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iti
Give us your next order for
groceries. Phone Is I. I*1. A.
Deutsch & Son.
If you want pure milk or cream
delivered right nt your door ev-
iry day, see Reid Philp, phone
129,
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¡Ü Just Run Your
HI Eyes Through This
S Newspaper From Week
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Read The
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168856/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.