The Daily Enterprise (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Saturday, June 1. 1907.
THE DAILY ENTERPRISE, ULF BUR\e. TEXAS.
Cheap i
j $5.000 Worth of Stylish Milling,
W E DO Not resort to “Special Soles” to <*ii
| in “ndersoId. We have now in stock over $5,000 worth oft hWe haVc n.?ver* nor will we ever I
_ We Ppsitively 'wilLnoT be 'UnH^LT ~
MR.« V >r WILLIAM^
I
WILY .ENTERPRISE r
J. R. RANSONE wX
J16HT
ION YOU
KNOW,
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday by the
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
\v|
SUBSCRIPTION.
ioP?n7eHt? by ,CarrieLt0 any Part of the city
ior 10c per week or 40c per month.
Business office (old phone) No. 40 Editorial
Department (new phone) No. 1111.'
i Presents. I
j Bracelets, Lockets, [
( Combs, Necklaces, f
j Watches, Fobs |
* Etc., Etc., Etc. *
* presents.
c
We do a General
Banking Business
and we invite you
to open an ac-
count with us,
promising every
accommodation
that could be ex-
pected of any
good bank.
I
Anything that’s sold in a First
Class Jewerly store.
j J J. W. Pittman.
♦
I
♦
is THE WEST IDEA.
ant it y
^ In ™lure years as much as
SenUxSll“ceWe^makmg SUCe °f the future b*
WEST BROS. '
Carriage Painting, Trimming and Rubber 1
10?-109 M1 LL“STREET.
M ^ J. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
F. IS WEST, President. BROWN DOUGLAS, Vice Prc.
W. K. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. M. h, KENNARD, Vice Pres,
< H. S. WILSON, JR., Asst. Cash. ^fzr"
:?F.
t
t
Spectacles for Everybody. <$
I
Traders
State Bank.
S. P. Ramsey E, Y. Brown
President V-Pres.
A. D. Thompson, Cashier
SUFFERED PAINFUL INJURY.
J
Conditions Not So Favorable.
“Uncle” Johnnie Fine of Price’s
Chapel, who is an extensive fruit and
truck farmer, was in the city yester-
day. He said his fruit crop was
very short this year and that peaches
would be scarce. His berry crop, he
said, was fine, but the continued
■wet weather was injuring the ber-
ries, but he is optimistic and don’t
think the country has or will go t<y
the demnition bow wows.
Mill Employe Gets Hand Split With
• a Buzz Saw.
Rob Sawyer, an employe of the
Ford-Osborn Mill & Lumber Co., yes-
terday evening met with a very pain-
ful and quite serious injury. Mr.
Sawyer was operating one of the rip
ter Velma, will leave next Thursday
his left hand was caught by the saw
and before he could withdraw it the
member was literally split open.
To make the injury more serious,
a piece of the saw tooth was broken
saws in the mill, when by accident
off and remained imbedded in the
fieSh. The injury caused such excru-
ciating pain as to make the sufferer
•almost frantic and his attendants:
were compelled to restrain him be-
fore the surgeon was able to dress
the wound.
WASHj^&sWITh'OUT WATER j
f» Like Trying to Dandrufl
Without Herpieide.
Did you ever see any one. trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If "you did what would you say of
him?
It is every hit. as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald-
ness by feeding the germs which cause
it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycer-
ine and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients of most so-
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro’s Herpieide is successful be-
cause it attacks and kills the parasitic
germ ^ which feeds on the hair roots.
It is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send JSfi» in
stamps for sample to The Herpfcfcfe Uo..
Detroit, Mich.
X
Mi
(Panama
Hats
(Bleac! ed
SUITS CLEANED AND PEliSED.
T. P. Kirkfiam
212 East Chambers St,
Off for Camp.
Eighteen young men will Ieava
Monday morning in the tally ho for
the Y. M. C. A. Camp at Glen Rose.
Seventeen business men will also
take advantage of this excellent op-
portunity for a vacation.
Rekekas Hold Meeting.
Grace Rebekah Lodge No. 129, met
in session last night and had a very
interesting meeting. Quite a nice
number of the membership was pres-
ent.
Those who were not fortunate
enough to be present missed a very
pleasant evening. It was decided to
have a social meeting the second
liiday in June in the hall which has
been beautified new paper and deco-
rations. Mrs. Orangeman, the Noble
Grand is putting every effort for-
ward to make the lodge a success.
All the members are especially
requested to meet in business session
every Friday night. Two sick mem-
bers were reported, Mrs. Lane and
a son ,of Mrs. Bruce. v-ir
Contributed.
Jelly Glasses 30c per doz. at Rack-
et Store. 5-2j
HOLLISTER’S
Rectcy Moiataln Tea Huggefe
A Bus, Medicine for Busy People,
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vieor,
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Livei
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impurt
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab-
■et form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made t>j
Ioliuster Drug Company, Madison, Wis.
OLDEN NUG-ETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
E. E. CROW.
Locates Art Studio.
Prof. W. T. McGee, who recently
returned to Cleburne after an absence
of several years • in Mexico, has
again located here. His art and mu-
sic studio is over the McCleskey-
G riff in gents furnishing store on
East Henderson street, where he will
be pleased to meet his friends.
Estrayed or Stolen.
One roan horse, 15 hands high,
white spot in forehead; one sorrel
mare 14 hands high, blaze face. Lib-
eral reward for recovery.
<6-6d-6-7w) CREED FRIOU.
NOTICE.
To graduates and teachers who
have been promoted in the Public
schools:
On Monday, June 17, I will begin
nay special normal course in Music
at my studio. Special features, Com-
prehensive, Theory and Harmony, in
Lecture Course, for the beginner and
the teacher of music. Individual,
1 iano and Violin instruction, com-
petent private teachers to assist thfe
student in their musical studies, use
of piano at studio, for practice during
the normal course, without additional
charge. All who will enter, enroll
their names now, as the school will
only be open four days in each week,
Monday, Tuesday, and Friday.
For further particulars call at stu-
dio, No. 226, or phone 1497, new,
or write. Very respectfully,
W. J. CRABB, Director.
We are here for business on the
mei it of our goods. Fourteen houses
to buy for, and the cash to buy
with gives us extra purchasing power
in the market, and the saving is di-
vided with our customers. Watch
our windows for special Bargains.
Nickel’s saved is dollars made . Nick-
el Store. w 2t- d-t-t-s.
Leave for El Paso.
Mrs. M. S. Herrod and little daugh-
ter Vema, will leave next Thursday
for El Paso where they will join Mr.
Herrod, who a short time ago went
to that place to accept a position as
coach shop foreman with the E-
Paso & Southwestern Railway com-
pany, a position which he formerly
held with the Santa Fe here.
i
Colds on
the Chest
Ask your doctor the medical name for a cold
°n the chest. He will say, “Bronchitis.” Ask
him if it is ever serious. Lastly, ask him if
he prescribes Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for this
disease. Ke»p in close touch with your family
physician, and follow his advice carefully.
i&SCSSk
At The
MYSTIC
THE ATR.E
To-Night
Special Music by Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. McKenzie, of Dallas.
Very funny pictures, “THE
UNSKILLFUL SKATER.”
Beautiful illustrated song to-
night.
■•■•■•■•a
“Invest in El Paso Real Estate.”
TOBIN, El Paso’s Queen suburb,
the place to buy. Lots 510 each. Si
down and $1 per month. First and
second lots on corinvi s $20 each, no
less than six lots sold on a corner
Situated nine nulls from the Union'
Depot at El Paso on the Rock
Island RaiPoad, on perfectly level
ground, above the impure air that
surrounds the additions on lower
ground. “TOBIN” has pure Mesa
water, and the proposed El Paso
Suburban Railway will give the res-
idents of Tobin a 5c fare to any part
of El Paso or Juarez. 1432 lots sold
in Tobin in six days, and the public
acknowledges that it is where El
Paso should have been built. Write
for a plat today and select youi
lots. FRANK R. TOBIN,
Real Estate, El Paso, Texas.
6-6
!
FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ♦
Capital and Surplus $180,000 I
ith unexcelled facilities for the care of your business, we invite t'
you to open an account with this bank., Every courtesy consist- V
ent with safe and conservative banking, extended. |>
DIREC TORS. *
M. L. Kennard, H. S. Wilson, M. R. PenDell, Brown Douglas, f
Frank P. West, W. K. Williamson, James Barnard |
S. B. CAPS
c. B. WHITE
J CAPvS (& WHITE,
| Livery and Sale Stable:
♦ NEW BUGGIES. NEW HARNESS AND THE BEST HORSES.
| EVERYTHING BRAND NEW.
1 Will have horses for sale at all times. Phone us a call when
f you want to hire a good rig or buy a good horse.
* Phones N. 1, and 1456.
*
I
Capita! $7*5.000
Surplus $75,000
The National Bank
»t Cleburne, Tex.
We would be pleased to hav e your business. Our equipment If
every department is thorough, our resources ample, our mas.
agement conservative, and our facilities are unsurpassed.
S. B. Norwood, President.
I. C. Blakeney, Cashier. J. H, Keith. Vice Pres.
Oscar E. Poole, tat Cwfc. J»o. T. Jordan, A.M. Cm.
M. P. Garrison, Bookkeper. rta-ju. Norwood, Bookkeoe-
Houses for Rent*
In all Parts of the City
No Trouble to Show You
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for employment see me. I have some
good positions open for good men.
JACK ALLIN,
Phone'1072 Bonita Bldg.
Next to National Bank
Though the Cleburne Chautauqua
Association could not see its way
clear, as a body, to promote the
Chautauqua, due to a possible con-
flict with a planned protracted meet-
big, yet the Company, from its home
office, advises that it will put it on.
This is absolutely necessary in order
to use the open dates of the attrac-
tions in this section of thestate.
tions in this section of the state,
that it is not possible to adjust its
dates so as to suit all local condi-
tions, hut this is clearly impossible,
as the talent must be used, while in
this section or not at all. Yhls reas-
on will appeal to every unbiased cit-
izen as self-sufficient.
that Cleburne will not support
this great movement is beyond belief.
When all other towns embrace it with
eagerness.
It will open with Senator Dolliver
on the night ,of June 26th, and con-
tinue until July 6, with big attrac-
tions day and night. F. E. K .
Miss Hallie Long left this morning,
for Meridian, where she will spend
her vacation. She has been engaged
in the public schools here.
i---
Let the Enterprise get it for you.
Miriam Society.
Program for Miriams, June 2,
1907:
Our Congo Mission:
Song—No. 14.
Scripture—Matt. V; 25-48.
Prayer—May Whitehouse.
Song—No. 125.
Roll Call—Names of our Mission-
aries to Africa.
Collections.
Business.
“The Bakuba People”—Celeste
Brown.
“The Influence of Our Mission”—
Ula Ewing.
“A Visit to Lukenga”—Susie Mc-
lnnis.
“What Senator Morgan said of
Samuel N.Lapsley”—Frances Malone.
Mizpah.
Everybody bring their Bibles.
Prof. R. l. Dudney, of Godley,
was in the city this morning en route
to Fort Worth. He was accompanied
by his two little sons, who were
going to Alvarado to spend some
time with their grandmother.
William T. Stevenson, erecting
foreman at the Santa Fe shops will
leave tonight for South Bend, Ind.
Mr. Stevenson will spend several days
there visiting his parents and goes
especially to the commencement ex-
ercises of his alma mater, the Univer-
sity of Notra Dame, and to see his.
brother, Randolph, graduate from the
South Bend High School.
W. E. Scott and family have re-
turned to Houston, Miss., after a
lisit to T. W. Scott and other rela-
tives and friends here.
O. H. Simpson, formerly an em-
ploye of A. J. Wright, but now run-
ning a moving picture show at Wax-
ahachie, is visiting his parents hen?
for a day or two, and will go from
here to Amarillo on business.
Mayor Phil W. Allin, wife and'
daughter, Miss Stella, left today for
Galveston to spend a few days en-
joying the sea breezes. -
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Ransone, J. R., Jr. The Daily Enterprise (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1907, newspaper, June 1, 1907; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570629/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .