The Hubbard City News. (Hubbard City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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TANKS BUILT TO ORDER,
B. D. HODGES, PRACTICAL TINNER
The Hubbard City News.
Consolidated With l'he Texas Pick and Pan 1893.
•WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO BE RIGHT, LET HIM FIND FAULT WHO MAY."
Consolidated With The Hubbard City Progress
1902.
VOL. 24
HUBBARD CITY, HILL CO., TEXAS, FRIDAY. SEPT. 21,
NO. .So.
I
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I
t
Sawyer & Sawyer
I
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l
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The Leading Grocers, handle only fresh, first-
class goods and sell at the lowest possible prices,
consistent with quality.
Prompt delivery to our city customers assured,
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every in-
stance. We handle everything in Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry,
Eggs, etc. We respectfully solicit the patronage
both of our town and country friends, and will
endeavor to protect their interests by giving them
the best goods at the lowest prices. .... ^
SATO & SAWYER, "ffi1! f
to keep the marriage a secret un-
til the first of September, which
he did. A report was circulated
over the State last wniter to the
(JjFoffect that Mrs. Bailey had made
an attempt to get married but was
prevented from doing so by her
sons. Mrs. Bailey is something
near 60 years of age and her
husband is a comparatively
young man. Good wishes are a
tittle late, but here’s hoping that
their reman •'•ng days may be
happily speiu. —Brandon Enter-
prise.
When you have a cold it is well to
be very careful about using anything
that wi 11 cause constipation. Be par-
ticularly careful about preparations
containing opiates. Use Kennedy’s
Laxative Honey and Tar, which stops
the cough and moves the bowels.Sold
by all druggists.
Negro Hung at Rosebud.
Didn’t Want the Ad.
Reunion is Postponed.
Various railroads having been
notiti’ecT that the State Reunion
of United Confederate Veterans
has been postponed until the
Texas State Fair, all excursion
rates planned for that event,
Sept. 25-26, in . this city, have
been cancelled. Announcement
cf the date of the reunion will be
made later, but it is understood
that it will take places during the
Fair.
Do YSutlej from Kiuue."
> Troubles?
Wo guarantee one bottle of Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure
or your druggists will refund your
money. Price 50 c< Hts. Sold by N. C.
Leftwich. 34-Sni
Calaboose for Sale.
Longview, Tex., Sept 17.—
Longview offers for sale a fine
calaboose. It is steel structure,
which, it is stated, has been used
but a few times since prohibition
went into effect.
The city authorities have ar-
ranged to use the county jail in
case they have use for a prison
in future. The City Marshal of
Mineola and other places are here
prospective purchasers, and soon
this city of 7,000 will be without
a city prison.
Held Without Bail.
and Joseph Morris. The first
three names were arrested, but
Joseph Morris could not be found.
These men were taken to Tnlas
where they were to bo tried be-
fore Commissioner Hyam, but
the prosecution not being ready
for trial, they were held withou
bail and sent to the Federal jail
without bond to wait until the
24th. inst.
The prosecution, it is said, are
going to prove conclusively that
the men under arrest v* ere impli-
cated in the murder.
The feeling among the better
element in the oil field is very
bitter against them, and no stone
is going to be left unturned by
them to assist the widow in the
prosecution. Many of the wit-
nesses are gone, but left their
address and announced their
willingness to return if given
notice.
A Ft. Worth man who is inter-
ested in advertising Texas sent a
paper in Georgia an advertise-
ment setting forth the advantages
of Texas. The Georgia news-
paper man returned the money
and the advertisement with the
following explanation: “Too
many people going to Texas
now.’, The explanation is all
right, but just think of that man
returning the money.—Denton
Record and Chronicle.
One negro hung to the tower
of a water tank in the heart of
the town,another’s throat cut and
two or three more disfigured
about the head, is the net results
of an attack on Frank Hess, a
white farmer by Mitchell Frazier
a negro, at Rosebud Saturday
afternoon.
Mitchell Frazier is the negro
hung. He ran into Frank Hess
on the sidewalk, a fight followed,
in which Frazier cut Hess four
or five times, inflicting wounds
that were at first believed to be
fatal. Hess has many friends
both in town and country and
they were not slow to show their
sympathy. The negro was
placed iri the calaboose and at
once there were indications that
there might be something doing.
Some other negroes became rath-
er boisterous over the affair and
one of them, named Royal, was
slashed in the neck and put out
of commission for some time.
Several others “went through
the mill” and when they emerged
they could hardly be recognized.
When the shades of evening
had hovered around a quiet and
Are Your Private Papers in Shape and AH
Recorded?
Frequently a man has a good
eqitable title, that is, a title that
no one one could successfully
disturb at law, but at the same
time as shown of record, it may
be defective. There may be lack-
tng a release—an affidavit of heir
ship—a correction deed, because
of a bad acknowledgement — or
in some day, as 1 may be aide to
assist you.
The Hillsboro Abstract Co., of
whioh I am Manager, is legally
responsible in the sum of $10,-
000.00 for the correctness of its
work. I have done nothing but
make abstracts in Hill County
possibly all three, ail of which i £or tlle PartC twenty years. I be
can usually be gotton with very j *'e.ve * ^ave niore knowledge of
little trouble and expense, if at- ' 1Iil1 county titles in general than
tended to at the right time. anY °ther man in the County.
If you are not sure about your Al1 orders receive my careful,
title, you had better gather up 1 personal attention. I should like
your land papers and bring them ito make y’®0 an Abstract.
(Office with Tax Assessor, N. E. cor. Court House, 1st Floor.)
S. C. (Cash) Dyer, Mng.
Brandon lo Have^a Warehouse, jf
At a receni meeting of themer- David F. Houston,L.L.L, ' ' Presi<jer
chants and farmers of Brandon,!
' ’ V
j y/nit/on
it was decided to build a cottcn , ^educational. T 4 / uu,°n FR/'J.'
warehouse. Thesitefor the build- j Matriculation fee,;Vy $3° (p»ya^'
ing and lots have already been in Academic an:#; ^n8'1neeri/j£
donated by G. L. White, presi- Departments in tl Jntiu ,>ir>nUa.l
dent of the Brandon Banking stallments). AXJH *l e*pe/]8fl
Co., who has also taken stock to ; $150 and upwards. ■ ,,}P©r cretfit
the amount of $500. The sub- fo~.....:—*»—T 8 dutmr._
subscription lists are being cir- j
Main Uni
The following taken from The
Mounds Enterprise, Mounds,
Creek Nation, 1. T., of its issue
of the 14th. inst is relative to the
murderers of C. E. Harper, who
was killed at that place on Aug.
20th. and buried in the Hubbard
0
City Cemetery Aug. 24:
Last Saturday night Deputy
Marshal Hanna came down to the
oil field with warrants for Bobt
and Mike Glenn, Frank Buxton
Starving to Death.
Because her stomach was so weak-
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of St. Clair St. Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She |
writes: “My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that I could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I
could not sleep; and not before I was
given up to die was I enduced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that improvement began at
once, and a complete cure followed.”
Best health Tonic on earth. 50c.
Guaranteed by J. E. Waller, W, J. i
Jarvis, D. C. Wood, druggist.
(
THt-4
subsc!
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
OF HUBBARD
YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS
Taken care of Free of Charge. We have
boxes in our Vault in which you can de-
posit your papers where they can be re-
moved or examined only by your appli-
cation to an officer of the bank.
We Appreciate Every Account no Matter What Size-
Mollie Baiiey Married.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
H. N. TINKER, President. E. JARVIS, Vice-President.
BOONE C. ROBERTS, Cashier.
G. W. WEATHERBY, A. B. McDANIEL,
T. E. TOMLINSON, W. R. MASTERSON, K. II. HALEY,
we: want vour business
>A^*iA(A«^iSVVVVVVVVVV»AAi
I >or-
OV.v .
orsity.
amount of stock Session Openst,^*('^t r,,^©r
^ \ determine the 1606. L irgest aii(orj.^ ‘ effhi),ped
size a ^.parity of the building, j Libraries, Labrat ‘^E/ural
Smith s Sure Kidney Cure. History and Geo\?fnco* / '< 'l'ec-
mi , tions, Men c and W\\ H
The only guaranteed kidney reme- . .., .Vr ;,D
edy. Buy II try It it oosw yot. .mt,.-J w ">«* ‘ '.vmna-ni ,Ar
ing if it fails. Price 50. Sold by N. C. as.
Leftwich. :H-0m r, .
College of Arts.—Courses of
j A preacher had a three-hour liberal study leading to the de-
[ sermon upon “The Major and gree of the Bachelor of Arts,
j Minor prophets.” He talked an Department of Education—
hour and a hall upon the major Courses leading to Professional
prophets. The congregation got degree of Bachelor of Education
restless. Hetalked an hour and a and to State Teachers’certificate,
j half upon the minor prophets. Engineering Department.—
I 1 he congregation grew more Courses leading to degree in Civ-
; restless. Finally he said: “And j jj. Electrical, Mining and bani-
! what place shall we give Mai- j tary Engineering.
achi.J’ An old sinner on the Law Department.—A three-
vS
back seat rose wearily and said:
j’Malachi can have my place—
I’m going home.”
Grand Colored Excursion.
Resigned His Office.
The announcement that Mollie
A Bailey, the veteran show wo-
man, is married, will be quite a
surprise to her many acquaint-
ances over the Slate. Mrs. Bailey
was united in marriage to Mr. A.
H. Hardesty in Brady the 16th of
last April, Justice E. H. Lea per-
forming the ceremony. For some
cause Mrs. Bailey asked Mr. I.ea
Hillsboro, Tex., Sept. 17.—At
the meeting of the city council of
Whitney last night, Mr. W. R.
Johnson tendered his resignation
as city marshal, which was ac-
cepted, and Horace Morrison i
orderly crowd of unmasked siti-
To Waco September 23rd, 1906.
Old Colored Peoples Reunion.
Account of the above occasion
the Old Reliable Cotton Belt will
opera to the best colored excursion
of the year to Waco, Texas, on
i September 23rd, 1906.
■ An elegant program has been
year course leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Laws. Shorter
special courses for specially
equipped students.
For catalogue address
Wilson Williams, Registrar,
Austin.
Medical Department.
Schools of Medicine. Pharma-
cy and Nursing. Session of
eight months begins Oct. 1. Four
year graded course in medicine;
two year course in Pharmacy
and Nursing. Lahatories thor-
oughly equipped for practical
. „ ,, .arranged for the entertainment
zens said to be largely from the Lf the Negroes while in Waco on I teaching. Exceptional clinical
country sprang up from some- j this occasion and it is not neces-! advantages in the John Sealy
where and repaired to the city ! sary to state that this excursion i hospital. University Hall pro-
wiLl surpass every one of its kind
jail with crowv bar and rope in .
hand. The negro was hauled °Perated in the State of
uci;rou rtllu lturiiue nurriolJll. 0dt o£ j"1’ de8l,ite the Persuasion ! ^'flyers for full information.
1 ’ , .... ... of the officers and conducted to a Call on your ticket agent or ad-
was chosen to fill out the unex- . . .. , J h
; telephone pole. A man skinned ! dress
vides and comfortable home for
women students of medicine.
For catalogue address
Dr. W. S. Carter, Dean,
Galveston.
pired term.
I up the pole with one end of the
a Burn Promptly rope in hand, to the other end of
Pam Irom
Relieved by Chamberlains
Pain Balm.
I which the
I.....-....... negro’s neck was
| fastened. The rope was too short
A little child of Micnael Strauss, of to pf aoh the cr03S arm nf the po,0
#G. W. McDANIEL CO. #
m
if
if
if
^ Hubbard City
GROCERIES
THAT’S ALL
Vernon, Conn., was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the
infiarnation, Mr. Strauss came to Mr.
James N. Nichols, a local merchant,
and an adjournment was taken to
a nearby water tank which offer-
ed better facilties for execution.
Texas.
if
if
if
if
if
for something to stop the pain. Mr. The rope whs placed over the
Nichols says: “I advised her to use beam and the negro drawn up.
Chamberlains Pain Balm, and the first ij„ m. .
application drew out the infiarnation 1,6 stranK ed »death • The body
and gave relief. I have used this lini- wa8 OUt down during tne night
ment myself and recommend it very after several flaselight photogra-
often for cuts, burns, strains and lame phs had been taken of the corpse
back, and have never known it to dis- :n m;,i
appoint.” For sale by D.C. Wood. dan8linS »n mid-air.
An editor of a western ex- It it s a Reputation
change recently began worrying y°u “re after, white’s Cream Verml-
® . 6 fuge has a world wide reputation as
how he could get his shirt on the best o' all worm destroyers and
Bob Gardner, The Hubbard City News and
Colored Excursion Agent, Dallas Semi-Weekly News both
Tyler, Texas | or $1.75. Subscribe now
-THE-
First
National
Bank
over his wings after reaching /.nfluenc® pn weak and
” unthrifty children. It irnpr,*,r““ *
paradise. An enyious con tern- digestion and assimilatio
porary sarcastically observed them toTealth Ynd
[ that his real trouble would likely vigor natural to a child. If you want
a healthy, happy child, get a bottle of
b. Sold by
No. 5008
Opened for
Business
August 17,
1895.
HUBBARD, TEXAS.
J. B. McDANIEL, President. LOUIS C. WELLS, Cashier
Capital Paid in - - $50,000.00
Surplus ... SiOO.OOO.00
DIRECTORS:
J. B. McDaniel, W, A. Putman, J. E. Armstrong,
J. V. Matson, W. J. Jarvis, E. L. Condor, L. C. Well3.
Your aocount solicited, be it large or small. Any Busi-
ness entrusted to us has oareful attention.
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The Hubbard City News. (Hubbard City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1907, newspaper, September 21, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543475/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .