The Omaha Breeze. (Omaha, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL ITEMS
For Sale.—A* Good 2 3 4 Wag-
ou; Good »s New J. S. Rogers
Mrs. J. I' Beasley visited
friends it) .Mi Pleasant last week
Miss Lncile Grissom of Mt
Pleasant is visiting friends in our
city this week
5 Or 6 dose> “666 will omv any
i-ast- of Chilis and Fever Price 2bc
Produce Year Round.
I buy your produce the year
’round in lar ge or small lots, and
will now pay toe following prices:
Hens,....................t> cents per pound
Fryers, _________10 cents per pound.
Eggs,...................10 cents per dozeu.
Bring me ail you have for sale.
G. H. Riddle.
BASE BALL
Mrs .1 no.
fr
. Westbrooks and
children from Sulphur Springs
are visiting telanves in out city.
Telephone your rush orders for
groceries and ice to L T. Render
son
Notice.
As 1 have rebuilt and got every-
thing complete, I am able to han-
dle most any thing done in an or-
dinary shop Will be glad to
have you call around when in
town, but under circumstances l
am forced to work strictly for
cash. J. T. Hawkins.
Wednesday and Thursday,
AUG
a
>?d3.
OMAHA vs AVIXXSBORO.
Miss Norris Stevens who has
been attending the Polytechnic
Co ege near Ft. Worth, returned
home Friday..
Telephone your orders for gro
oeries to No. 24 for prompt deliv-
ery
Miss Carrie Robinson is ab e to
be up and ont and to Sunday
s boo having been laying up sick
a’ nome three weeks.
Joseph Robinson reports open
cotton in hss crop, saying be
found two bobs open on one
stalk last Saturdav.
Omaha trades day promoters
are planning to pull - f a big show
the fourth Saturday in August.
Look om for announcements.
Rev.J.M. Honeycutt will fill
Baby Roll.
Mat Davis* boy is about two
weeks old and we are due some
body an apology for not telling it
iast week
Also J. L Cherry had a new
boy come to their house -on the
26 h. Some of them wanted to
name him Colquitt, but we learn
that the mother and grand mother
objected
Walter Wi*t aDd wire have a
new son which arrived ou the
28;b. but Walt says he’s uot larger
enough to carry the mail yet.
T M. Bines and wife have a
new boy at their bouse too. He
arrived on the 27th.
T. E. Hart and wife have a new
girl which arrived at their house
on the 1st inst.
A Beautiful Face
Is Indeed a Fortune.
The beautiful actress realizes that with-
out her beauty her popularity with theatre
goers would cease , and that her salary would
be very much less.
Therefore she exercises great care in
selecting her Toilet Goods. ' She is sat-
isfied with and accepts none other than
Standard Articles. Shewilinot take
the risk of spoiling her complexion with
an inferior grade of goods.
Our line of Toilet Goods is a complete as-
sortment of the standard brands and will not
injure the most delicate skin.
Are you particular about the kind you use?
IF SO, LET US SHOW YOU THE'BE ST.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The pastors appointment at the
Fresh Bread and H"t Rolls.
Methodist church next Sunday,
'he pastor being engaged in a p>ro
traded mee'ing in Alabama.
Death in the Land.
Last Thursday night, the 27th,
; Mrs. N. Derrick, formerly Miss
Ashburn, died at her home five
J nave arranged to handle fresh j mi|eg nort h of town of tubercular
Our printer boy. Joe and Mrs
Edwin Farrier are visiting near
Winnsbore and the Breeze is
ajzain on a short force, but it
bread daily and will be able to : affection at the age of about 47
sopp y bot rolls on short notice Lears having been very feeble
about all the time, as I get my gome time. Her remains were in-
enpply from the bakery at Naples terre(1 in the Mt. Moriah old cem-
and can get it here by automobile
a“most any time. Remember me
efcery with funeral services by
Elder Johnson of ('ookville. She
seems we get
jus; the same,
through seme how
when you want bread or hot robs ; lja8 jeft a sorrowing husband and
promptly de ivered.
L. T. Henderson.
Mrs. Fannie Hail
and daughter .. c , lieee.
c o or 6 doses 666
- _ _ , , ~ --------- ---will cure anv case
of Carpmt.r, Ot'abomu is vieitiog of CLiUl> aDd Kever Ptilx
her sister, Mrs. Ella Russell near
s
Omaha, and other relatives and
old friends in these parts.
Omaha merchants and business
people have fitted the ball plajers
out with nobby advertising suits
and Edwin Farrier has fixed off a
Mrs. C H. Beckner returned
Sunday afternoon lrorn a months good ground with a grand stand,
visit at I ezarkaua, Austin and in hence we may look for the ball
Oklahoma, and reports a fiueeu- fever to run high and some big
joyabletnp with re'atives and old games. A number of games done
friends. matched and one on to-day and
If you want yTur Clean ing and U) sorrow between Omaha and
Pressing done right. Give it to j ^ iuusboro, _ /
a number of children to mourn af
ter and miss her and the Breeze
goes out in deepest sorrow for
the stricken ones.
me. J also handle the J>st Lauu- i
dry in the State. Roy Guess.
Let more of our people turn out
to the Wednesday night prayer
meeting. Had a good cn»wd last
week and a good service led by
Nat Hayes. Mrs. B. K, Ram-
age vrnl lead in the services to
night.
Ira V. Forsyth of Avinger, on
The old Union church and Ma
sonic hall is being toru down and
removed the second time in the
life of many yet living. Jt has
been a noted structure and land-
mark in this country since just
after the civil war Old David Kb
liott s Chapel.
No preaching Bunday, but a lot
of people met Bunday night at the
T. P. Parker who had boon very
low with typhoid fever about live
weeks died at his home in our
city last Friday night, the 28th at
the age of 48 years,leaving a heart
broken wife, and five children in
deepest distress to sadly mourn
and miss him to all of whom the
Breeze would that it could speak
a word of comfort, as we sadly
monrn with them. His remains
were interred in Omaha cemetery
on the 29th after funeral services
at the M. E. church by Rev. It. C.
Hicks, his present pastor.
JasB Baptist church for choir practice
bis return from Piaioview, 1
land, Quanah, Bolder and several* ^v* U. W. Smith met with
other points west, stoppedVff nere 'l good prayer meet-
yesterday and spent several hours
with old friends, and remembered
Mrs. K. B. Hultsman also died
at her home four miles north of
town Friday night and the follow
ing obituary contains a full ac-
count of her death and burial:
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maggie Daniebllultsman
was born January 6, 1869, pro
fessed religion while young; first
When you want groceries or ice joined tbe M. E. church and later
the Breeze with a pleasant call in a hurry call up No. 17.
| the Missionary Baptist church.
She married Brother E B. Hults
man March 3, 1892; departed this
life July 28, 1911.
Her father and mother, Brother
and Sister Thomas Daniel, were
born and raised in the good old
state of Georgia, and moved to
Texas in an early day, settling at
Daingerfield where Sister Maggie
was born, reared \and educated.
We are so sad to give her up,
as she was such a worthy, Chris-
tian lady. Her church, Mt. Mori-
ah will miss her so much, as she
was so true and faithful. Though
she was the mother of eight chi!
dren, she never made this a cause
to keep her from church and her
Christian dntiee. As a wife and
mother loving, true and self sacri-
ficing, and as a neighbor, none
better or more ready to help than
she —to know her was to love her.
We would say to her many rela
tives and friends grieve not as
those that have no hope, for, while
wo are battling with sin and the
odds and ends of life, she is happy
with Jesus where sorrow never
comes.
After funeral services were held
by Rev. C W. Smith her remains
were interred in the Omaha ceme-
tery in the midst of a concourse
of people. Peace to her dust and
comfort to her loved ones.
Lovingly,
A True Friend
Cows for Sale.
J. E. Parham has a full-blood
Jersey cow and a three quarter
Jersey cow for sale. Both young
and fresh in milk.
A
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The Omaha Breeze. (Omaha, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1911, newspaper, August 2, 1911; Omaha, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561470/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.