The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913 Page: 10 of 10
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EVEN WE ADMIT
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That there are More Important Things in
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having the Right Clothes. We realize that, as the poet says, t
"A man's a man for a' that.*9
But, unfortunately, people will judge a fellow by the way m
looks—and even more unfortunately, lots of fellows don't look
as well dressed as they might. It isn't because they don't
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want to, or because they don't try—it's because they don't
know how or where to get garments that will bring1 out the
best of them and hide the worst of them.
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v'« Q SEgw<* * \Jk ... . • . ' , • ■
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We don't say that we CAN (because it wouldn't be modest),
but we're morally sure that we MIGHT show you a suit that
would cause the first friend you met to, congratulate you on
your improved appearance—and the cost wquld be
Cool Underwear
Spring Shirts
'SATISFACTION r.nfiRRHTEiL
Mrs. F. G. Bledsoe visited .in
Dallas last week.
* Ernest Buck is up .after being'
sick with mu nips. *;
There was singing at the Bap-
tist church Sunday sight1.
Ed Green and wife and child-
ren were in Wilmer Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Smith and baby are
recovering from the measles.
Ed‘Leader and wife and moth-
er visited Mrs. Strong recently.
Chas. Bussey came over from
Ft. Worth to visit his father and
motbei4, Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Adair is reported to
be improving after being very
lotv for some time.
Mrs. Ham Taylor and the
Misses Kinard, ot Dallas, spent
Sunday in Hutchins.
“Bill” Schrimshire was shak-
ing hands with his friends in
Hutchins on Saturday.
Preaching at the Christian
church was well attended Sun-
day, Rev. Mason preached.
Mrs, Jim Roddy and children
came down from Dallas, to spend
Sunday with Claud Rawlins and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs.] Sam Ayres, Mrs.
W. R. Thompson and Chas
Bussey Thompson, Steve Ayres
and Sam, Jr. went to town las
Tuesday evening.
Mode Epperson died at bis
home in Dallai Saturday night
and was buried at Hutchins Sun
day afternoon.,* He is^surviyet
by bis wife and three children
his.mother and hiis sisters, Mrs
Jess Smittf and Mr9. Jim Cay-
wood of Hutchins, ,
4 Omega.
Wilmer.
F«.C, Little and wife are visit-
ing Mrs. Little's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan at Flatonia.
W. L. Mitchell and wife < and
little son, and Miss Clara Bells
spent Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Carson Little, Misses
Cora Little and Mable Turner
were shopping in Lancaster Sat-
urday.
T. E. Stokes and wife 9pent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Neel
in Dallas.
In the election for school trus-
tee here Saturday C. G. Lowery,.
Ed Green and E. G. Holland
were elected.
Little Davie Phrdue is very il
with meningitis; serum has been
administered three times, bnt
he is still very low.
Lawrence Robbings and Miss
Urscbel HoWard were quietly
married in Hutchios last Sat-
urday morning. Rey. Adair
tied the knot of loy£ which bound
these two hapoy young people
together. The bride m a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. How-
ard. Her kind words and sweet
iM
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disposition is admired by alL
She has been reared in the vi-
cinity of Wilmer and has many
friends. The groGm is a strang-
er to most of the people, but «g
those with whom bfc has formed
an acquaintance, speak highly of
him. We wish them happiness
and success. - *
f*
■i
Last Sunday was reunion day
■ ,
Tea Mile.
J. V. Griffin was on Ten Mile
Sunday. 4
S. N. Cantrell made a business
trip to Dallas last Friday.
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The farmers were glad to see
the rain that fell Tuesday night.
Clarence Davis spent Saturday
night with Waiter Moore and
family. M
Mr. Holbert} and daughter.
Miss Willie, went to Dallas Sat-
The biggest assortment you have
f
ever seen here consisting of all the
mv Spring patterns in soft Negligee
Shirts, in silk and cotton, with collars
fo match — detached and attached,
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mid to be worn with white collars.
They fit, they wear well—they hold
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their color. Nothing else seems to
have the power of keeping a man in
the universal good humor and cheer-
to/ mood that a comfortable fitting
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and easy wearing Shirt does.
OUR SHIRTS ARE PRICED
50c, $1.00/ $1.50, $3.00
$10.00 to $25.00
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Straw Hats
.. FOR MEN AND BOYS ..
The snappy styles—every one of them
from the cheapest to the best one—
just a little better, iust a iittle cheap-
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er, just a little newer—fast the little
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something makes this the place to
buy your STRAW HAT.
A clear sky and these Straw Hats
we are selling are a combination
that can't be beat. They will keep
you cool, and
The Prices will Not Irritate You.
50c to $5.00
carry a stock of Summer Under-
at that will supply your wants and
it your figure. Next to man comes
his underwear — it may be “out of
sight,** but if it is not comfortable,
and doesn't At well, he has no peace
of mind—
.ivy-;:, .:4-/]y >4,;..: -.'4
Men's Bal. and Open Mesh, short and
long sleeve Shirts-. ->----. . .25c
Men's Bal. Nainsook and Porosknit
Shirts and] Drawers, in short or long
sleeves aud kpee and ankle length
drawers . ........ .i........ 50c
Men's B. V. D. Unidn Suits, in short
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lenghts......... «*... .....■• $1.00
Balbriggan Union Suits, in ankle
lenghts and short and long sleeves,
$1.00 and ... .... .<....... $1.50
Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, the
very best qualities, at 50c and. .75c
urday of last week..
MisseS Cordelya and Sena
Barnes visited Fred Otben and
famjly Wednesday night of last
week.
Misses Frances and Louvena
Carter and Nellie Cantrell spent
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one' day of last week with. the
Misses Holbert.
Misses Henrietta Biggs, Hilay
and Laura Willis visited their
cousins, Misses Frances and
Louvena Carter, Sunday.
Claude Jenkins, of Waxaha-
chie. was among friends on Bear
Creek Saturday night and was
in this community Sunday.
Mrs. M. P. Barnes spent part
of this week with her sister,*
MVs. Thos Barnes,-who has been
seriously ill for several days.
Mrs. H. T. Brown, of near
Red Oak, visited «her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren, since our
last writing. Silver Bells.
4 '* . /
at the spacious hpme of Thomas
Mitchell. He expects-to start in
a few days for Aransas Pass for
his health and will be gone some
months. There were thirty-two
present, thirty of whom bore the
name, as follows: Thos. Mitchell
Sr., wife and son, Don; Thomas
Jr., wife and son, T. J.; Roy and,
wife; Bill, wife and three babies;
John and two > children, all of
Wilmer; Mrs. Ed \litchell and ••
two children; Frqnk and wife^ *4
and Mrs. L. P. Mitchell, of Dal-
las; Alex, wife and two chileren,
and James, of Lancaster and /
Mrs. Will Chapifian and son, of
this place. A most bounteous
dinner was served and the day
was spent in feasting and talking .
of.days gone by. *
April 7. Dot.
Wheatland
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Pastors' Association.
/ The Pastors’ Association met
at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the study
of Pastor Frandis, all members
present. Pastor Spence con-
ducted a very profitable round
table on “The Boy Problem iu
the Church.” Reports evidenced
good services in all the churches,
with outlook fayorable for for-
ward movement in each church
Sunday School attendance totaled
more than 450.
J
J. W. Jent, Sec.
, Died
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Mrs. E. D. Cheshier died
quite suddenly ; Mondav night
about 9:30 at her home two miles
east of DeSoto, Members of her
household were startled by Mrs.
Cheshier falling from*4ber chair;
she lived only a aahort time.. In
the de§Lth of Mrs. Cheshier a
highly respected pioneer citizen
has gone. The funeral was held
Wednesday. An obituary notice
Will be published next week.
Dick Estes is ccmvalescing
from the* meaffiea.
Riley Penn and wife visited
relatives here Sunday.
Eph Wilmnt, Ben Branson and
Lyne ifrotherton were in Dalian
Saturday.
Mrs Tom Ball and babies are
visiting her.mother, Mrs* J. F.
Hamilton.
Mrs. W. S. Uhl and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her father in Richardson.
/ ^ s
The orimary room at Wheat-
land school entertained the par-
ents anctvfriends Friday with a
most excellent program.
Last Saturday waS election
day for school/frustees. A. L. .>*
Whaley’s term was out and F. k*
Tufts was elected in his place.
The gravel haulers have been
busy on the pike leading to
Wheatland and have left the road
very narrow and difficnltto drive
over. Quite a number of autos
have been greatly delayed in
their progress. One of the
wheels on Tom Brixie’^ carriage
broke down Sunday in turning
off the pike, and gave his family
quite a sbakiug up but no one
was seriously hurt.
The cemetery association held
a meeting Saturday evening that
was well attended.. A motion
wa9 carried to have an all day
meeting with dinner
the m
grounds the first Sstnr^ay 4^111
May and decorate the graves.
All who are interested are es-
pecially invited to be present, m
Arrangements are being made
to place a new fence aronnd the
cemetery.
April 7. U. C. M.
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913, newspaper, April 11, 1913; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542813/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.