The Smithville Times (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Smithville Times
'A
t7TH YEAR—No. 3S & J'?,** V'*hl',,,*‘ !&:
SMITHVILLE. BASTROP COUNTY. TEXAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1910
Abisrbrti /W Irtmcnpi
August 1904
$1.50 PER YEAR
BLACK FARM SOLD
TEXAS CLERGYMAN
TAKES BOLLDER BRIDE
E. Bueschcr Becomes the Owner of One Rev- Herbert Haywood and
r , - - _» . 1 i r- Miss Lanra Salberg United
of the Most Desirable harms
near Smithville
K. Bupsehci’, on Wednesday,
ilosfd h deal with <•. WinCim
representing tlie lieiis. for Hie
liemilii’nl nnd fertile l^hiek finm
eero.ss tlie river. Tins Tarin 'coin-
prises litK> neres of ns fine lend
ns there is in the valley and sev-
eral hundred He res of timber | a»-
ture on the up-land.The grave'>.*d
read goes by this land and makes
it mil\ a few minutes drive from
town.
It is understoon that Mr.
Itueseher will put in an iriigat-
iiig plant in the near^future and
otherwise improve the plane. It
ran be made one of the most
beautiful country-plaees in Texas.
There is certainly no prettier
pie<...... land in the valley.
Oftintl Slaemfnl ot thr I tnintiil
Condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK AT
Smithville State of Texas
ll ihc (low ot bmintis on thr I. day of Sepi.
1410
Published m the Smithville Times h
newspaper printed and Published at I
Smithville, State of Texas, tin the 9th :
dav el Sept. tHtll
K’KSOl'UOKS
in Marriage
In the twilight of yesterday, in
tlie presence of two hundred
guests or more, gathered under
i I lie apple trees about tin1 country
j borne id' Mr. and Mrs. .Ino. Sal-
lmrg, of North .Nineteenth sheet,
wedding of unusual interest
list Theological Seminary. While
continuing his studies he has
beeen preaching and is at pie-ent
pastor of the Baptist ehuivli at
Smithville, Texas. On his re-
turn lie will close his labors with
flier home at Bine Grove, during
the past few days. —Boulder,
(Colo.) News.
RR1MM NEWS
Hrimm, Tex., Sept. nth. 1!H<>
this ehureh to assume his duties I Dear Mr. Kditor.
as assoeiated evangelist for I
Southwestern Texas, to which he
was appointed just before coining
for bis bride.
Ordained in l'JOti . Mr
The weather continues \er.y
dry with very little indicatio: s of
rain. We have about arrived at
a stage now that we. feel a little
in r.Hio . Mr. Hay-1 indifferent about wlietln r it ruins'yet completed the four yeais
wood lias had a successful career j or-not. as it is most too lae lollligli School course. Many inllu-
bright-eyed boys and girls, with
books and dinner baskets, will
I'ihd their way back to the class
room The graduating class of
last year finds itself busy with
cares for the future, and will not
return to the old school building.
V\e hid every member of the
class ol 1!M(I Got: >i(i ed. This is
decision time for some o£. the
older boys and girls who have not
A Truthful Aisertion-
The worst habit that boys eau
fall into is that id' loafing around
nil the streets at night. It is
then they east their lot in slip-
pery places when at any nibment
they are likely to fall from grace.
\ll good and noble lessons taught
by their mothers are fliere coun-
teracted ami nullified. They learn
everything that is bail—but noth-
ing good. The boys who spend
their evenings in the sacred pre-
cincts of home, with good book?
for their companions are the fu-
ture hope of this republic; I hey
will fill our legislative and con-
gressional halls, and sit in jtulg-
ueiit upon men and iimasuri s.
while the buys who run the street
will fill our penitentiaries. and
lunatic asylums. Barents who
;ire responsible for these broken
laws of decency will have broken
hearts and bowed down beads in
the awakening years that will cn-
evitably follow.
l,ojiri' iM«l Discounts, (xTsohal
or collateral.....-
>94,473.92
Loan-. Heal Estate - -
21,309 40
Overt traits..........
12,032.27
Bonds and Sleeks......-
000
Heal Estate (banking Imiisei -
17.50000
(lther Heal I'.slalt......- -
000
' Furniture anil Fixtures - *- -
: Due fro m A p
proved Reserve
agents ----- - fH'J.KHii.Sil
i Due from o 1 It e r
Banks anti Batik-
| ers, subject 1 o
2,50000
: check...... 1.177 la
Cash Items - - - - t>3 1 'J
Currency ----- 9,101.00
34.0114.(41
Specie - - - - - - 2,217.79
Interest in Depositors Guar-
11,381.91
ant yA'tind ------
1,132.41
Totai.......... >194,993.95
I.IAIIIUTI KK
Capital Stock paid in.....
$50,000.00
Surplus L und.....- - - -
2,500.00
I’ndividpd Profits, net - - - -
Due to Banks anti Bankers,
12,372 43
subject to check ------
Individual deposits, subject to
000
check - -- -- -- -- -- -
Ids,807.40
Time Certificates of deposit - -
800,00
ftemand Certificate* of deposit
000
Ca«Iiier’s checks --------
000
Bills Payable and Re-discount< 20,000.00
Other l.'ubilifie* a* follows
Suspense Credit Items ....
454.12
Ti.i\r, - - - - - - - - - -
$194,993.95
STATE OF TEXAS i s>
County of Bastrop 1
‘
Revival Services.
Rev. (i. W. Shafer of Coman-
che, Texas, began a revival ill h
tabernacle on Main street, Mon-
day night, which is attracting
large congregations and much in-
terest is manifest. Rev. and Mrs.
Spark.s of Lockhart led the
singing for the first three nights,
which added much to the en-
joyment of the services. Mr. SI %
ter is a fine pulpit orator and
bis sermons are logical and con-
vincing. If you have* not yet at-
tended. you should go tonight-
Rev. II. Maywood, the pastor,
who was recently married is
back, and brings a gifted and
We, M. Builc.soii us president, and
M. I. t anscy, a> cashier of said
bank, each of ns. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
M. HciiLKSon, President.
M. I, Tansky, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
(itli, day of SEPT.. A. I>. nineteen
hundred and ten, (1910 .
Witnkss niv band and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid.
[si u.| W. M.COBB.
Notary Public
Bastrop County. Texas
Couitix r Arn.si
T. <». Hili.,
.John S. Hay m i:.
Vi iunai Him..
Directors.
ponseerated wife to assist in the
work.
Mrs. Haywood led the singing
last night and will be in charge
of the music through the bal-
ance of the meeeting.
If you are going to build
pasture, see t\ H. Turney.
hog
NOT HOW CHEAP
-—HOW GOOD
To tell the truth we don’t like the words
“cheap groceries.”
We much prefer to deal in the highest
qualities obtainable.
Because reduced prices always stand for
reduced values.
It is inevitable.
Business is so regulated that it cannot be
any other way. So we talk high qualities month
in and month out.
And we sell accordingly.
And strange as it may seem it is the truest
sort of economy to deal here.
No waste of materials.....
Constant satisfaction-—
Most healthful eatables.....
Those are reasons enough.
JNO. S. HAYNIE
“GOOD THINGS TO EAT”
look place, when their dauglPer,
I .Miss Laura Salberg was uutriied
lo Reverend Herbert I lay wind,of
Smithville. Texas-
The bridal procession wia
formed at the rear of the lioiV*,
the bride and her attendants go-
ing to the right and the groom
with his attendants going to the
.left- To the strains of Lo-
hengrin's wedding march, played
by Miss Belle Baker, the proces-
sion moved to the fronj of the
house. It was led by two little
flower girls. Ruth Altai ark and
’Mildred Marshall,who strewed the
bridal path with floweis. hollow-
ing them came the maid of honor,
Miss Lillian Salberg. a sister of
tlie bride and then the bride bull-
ing upon tlie arm of her father.
The groom and the best man,
Mr- Henry Greenwood, of Denver
were preceded by Rev. Dr. Ha -
mer, of the Baptist chinch and
Rev. Fa I ward G. Lane, pus; or of
the First Baptist eluireh of Grand
•luiietion- The two com pa n :c s met
at the porch steps. ivlieie the
taiher gave the bride away. Arm
in arm tin* couple ascended the
porch steps and took their siard
beneath a floral wedding bell and
before the officiating minster,
Rev. K. G. Lane, Dr. h’. B Hol-
me r offered a brief prayer and
then in the silent hush the words
of the beautiful ring ceremony
were said which united this cou-
ple for life.
rite lovely bride was attiied in
a handsome robe ok*silk mo.iss -
line, with trimmings id' point.rliif-
fon and gold appliipie, with long
veil and shower lioi|iiet of bride’s
roses. The maid of horn r was
charmingly gowned in pa’e lire
silk mull and carried a most
beautiful boipict of tinted dahlias.
As the ceremony came to an
end the strains of mu ic again
floated out on the evening ni
and the happy couple stepped off
the porch to receive the ei ngratu
latinos of the great company
Tears were in the eyes of many,
while smiles were on their li|s as
they said godspeed.
After the eongratulatioi.s an
elegant four-course sup| cr was
served the guests on the lawn
by a bevy of pretty girls in
white.
The bridal couple lett on the
evening lutcrurhan for a alto it
stay at nearby points and will re-
turn to Boulder for a few days
before proceeding sough.
| The bride is the dauglPer of
‘Mr. and Mrs. .Ino. Sul! erg. of
North Nineteenth s r.et and
while she was born in Kai.sas she
lias lived the most of her life in
Boulder. Sim entered the ( liira-
go Baptist Training School to lit
herself for missionary work and
graduated tlicrcIThin in HOB.Din-
ing the List year she lias been
under appointment as stale
missionary for the Baptist denom-
ination in Montana. She has a
beautiful soprano,voice and po-
ssesses the charm and •<|nalitie'
which fit her for a pastor's wife
and helper-
Mr. I lay wood is of English
birth, lie came to this country
some years ago from Sutton—on
-Trent, Nottinghamshire, and in
1!*(I4 spent a year in Boulder.Here
lie met his bride, both being mem
bers of the Baptist ehureh. In
1004 he entered school and grndu
ated from Mississippi College in
MK)!b In the fall of that year
ho entered the Southwestern Bap-
I
(Inis far in bis ministry. | be of benefit to cotton and would
Thus two who are eminently i blow out and wash wluit is open,
ipialified for Christianjvork aiejand lower the grade. At pie ei.t
United in service. They Till make I the oiUlook for cotton is stung
their lieadipiartera in Lockhart.1 better than a week or so ago.
I (‘xas I lie wishes ot a large oir- J The hot winds have quit blowing
<*U* ol friends >jo with them. | <i 11 < I have heeii followed hv <i eool
Mr. and Mrs. Salberg and wave and eool nights, which in a
ihmil,v will be pleased to welcome manner has revived the cotton
any and all triends ot the bride ( plant to a considerable extent,
or lamily who would like to v si! and the farmers are not so blue
the home during the week and 1 ,,h they were a few weeks ago. A
view the many beautiful gilts in month ago the prospect for a
silver, china and linen which weu bumper cotton crop was never
presented the young people. They I better in this section, and every-
■ VI I l IIW'I 1*0 t I i i ■ V L i • I i t llil I Uni. t '
cnees are brought to In ar on the
young man and the young wo-
man just at this time. For the
young man there is the offer of
a position at a fair salary, a busi-
ness college bee may be buzzing
in bis hat, a short cut to success
seems to have appeared, or it
may be, be is made to feel that
lie knows enough already to get
along in the world The girl is
offered a clerkship or a place
in an office where she can make
money for herself, or she may
take a notion to get married. In
^Imi desire to extend their most | body was teeling fine and looking jlux age of rush after riches the
cordial thanks and appreciation , forward to a good fall Imsine-s 1 young people too often catch
io the Ripley s Miss Dalilstiom, and the farmer was also looking 1 tlie, craze and are eager to join
forward to a beautiful harvest.the wealth hunting erowd. An
and a splendid price for bis rot-1education is not to help a man
and all other friends who laboied
so lovingly to make the wedding
the beautiful affair iit proved to
be.
To Mr. .1. G. Trezise is due
especial tbanks for liis volunteer
assistance, which was most guile-
fully received.
Rev. Herbert Haywood and
bride, who returned to Boulder
last evening from a short wedd-
ing trip, were greeted by a tin
can serenade at the Salberg home
on North .Nineteenth street by a
party of about 7d friends. The
Poom gwas led from the house,
made to climb a step-ladder and
liaAingue the merry crow'd-Tables
Vcrc spread on the lawn and the,
retire party spent a pleasi at ev-1
cuing. After a dainty supper on
the lawn, .lames Lewis created
no little amusement with a speech
"How to Train a Wife." Mrs. ('.
(Marshall followed wit It "How
ton. The hot winds of a few
weeks ago put the whole Inis': -
nexs on the ‘‘bum’’ and now ev-
erybody is trying to figure how
bad the crop is damaged. But,
with all this, our town will re-
ceive more cotton this season
than she did last, for the acreage
is larger, and the cotton, in spite
of all the hard knocks, is going
to make a better yield than most
of the people are figuring on.
The vacation season is now
nearing its close. Soon the
live without work. Its great
purpose should lie to help him do
more work and to do that work
better. The time has ceased to
be when a man does not need to
be well prepared for bis life du-
ties.
In a personal difficulty here
last Monday Frank Dary received
several knife wounds in tin* left
arm ami side- Richard Ilender-
surrendered to the local of-
son
(Continued on Paige 8.)
A BAG FULL OF MONEY
to Train a Husband.’’ and the
came tin* groom with ‘‘How I ex-
pect to Train my Bride-” The
party broke up aboht eleven o’-
clock after several excellent soles
bad been sung.
Rev. and Mrs. Haywood were
the guests of Mr. and .Mis. Sid-
ney Beal, of Denver at their suiii-
is more to be desired than a single dollar.
If you have a "bag full" of money you
need a place of safety to put it That
place is right here at our
Secure Bank
For BANKING PRIVILEGES that are
helpful, make connections here, for the
Non Interest Bearing and Unsecured
Deposits of this Hank are protected by
The State Bank Guaranty Fund.
FIRST STATE BANK
m
£■[
FIRST FALL HATS.
We now have on hand a few choice
selections of Fall Hats for street
wear, positively the first procurable
from the best houses* You are
respectfully invited to call and see
theae advance designs, * . | .
Miss Fowler, Milliner
First State Bank Building
V
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The Smithville Times (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Smithville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877068/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smithville Public Library.