The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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Course of Study for Lampasas Public
Schools 1908-1909.
First Grade, Low Division—
Cyr’s Primer.
First Grade, High Division—
Our Country’s First Reader,
New Century Spelling Book to
page 27, Berry’s Writing Book
No. 1.
Second Grade, Low Division—
Our Country’s Second Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 1, Zan-
er, Webb & Ware’s Drawing
Book No. l,JNew Century Spell-
ing Book to page 34, Gibbs’ Nat-
ural Number Primer.
Second Grade, High Division—
Our Country’s Second Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 2,
Drawing Book No. 1, New Cen-
tury Spelling Book to page 43,
Meyers-Brooks’ Elementary
Arithmetic to page 13.
Third Grade, Low Division—
Our Country’s Third Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 3, New
Century Spelling Book to page
52, Monteith’s First Lessons in
Geography, Buehler and Hotch-
kiss’ Modern English Lessons to
page 37,Meyers-Brooks’ Elemen-
tary Arithmetic to page 60,
Drawing Book No. 2.
Third Grade, High Division—
Our Country’s Third Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 3,
New Century Spelling Book to p.
64, Monteith’s First Lessons in
Geography, Buehler & Hotchkiss’
Modern English Lessons to page
37, Meyers-Brooks’ Elementary
Arithmetic to page 107, Drawing
Book No. 2.
Fourth Grade, Low Division—
Our Country’s Fourth Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 4, New
Century Spelling Book to page
75, Dodge’s Primary Geography,
Buehler & Hotchkiss’[Modern En-
glish Lessons to page--, Mey-
ers-Brooks’ Elementary Arith-
metic to page 137, Drawing
Book No. 3.
Fourth Grade High Division—
Our Country’s Fourth Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 4,
New Century Spelling Book to
page 85, Dodge’s Primary Geog-
raphy, Buehler & Hotchkiss’Mod-
ern English Lessons to page 165,
Meyers-Brooks’ Elementary
Arithmetic to page 184, Drawing
Book No. 3.
Fifth Grade, Low Division—
Our Country’s Fifth Reader,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 5, New
Century Spelling Book to page
100, Dodge’s Comparative Geog-
raphy, Buehler & Hotchkiss’Mod-
ern English Lessons to page-,
Meyers-Brooks’ Elementary
Arithmetic to page 217, Drawing
Book No. 4, Krohn’s First Les-
sons in Physiology and Hygiene.
Fifth Grade, High Division—
Beginners’ ' History of Our
Country, Berry’s Writing Book
No. 5, New Century Spelling
Book to page 112, Dodge’s Com-
parative Geography, Buehler &
Hotchkiss’ Modern English to
page 261, Meyers-Brooks’ Ele-
mentary Arithmetic to page 278,
Hopkins & Underwood’s Mental
Arithmetic, Drawing Book No.
4, English Classics—Little Nell.
Sixth Grade, Low Division—
Pennybacker’s Texas History,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 6,
New Century Spelling Book to
page 134, Dodge’s Comparative
Geography, Buehler & Hotchkiss’
Modern English Lessons to page
-, Meyers-Brooks’ Grammar
School Arithmetic to page 65,
Hopkins & Underwood’s Mental
Arithmetic, Drawing Book No.
5, English Classics—The Spy.
Sixth Grade, High Divsion—
Pennybacker’s Texas History,
Berry’s Writing Book No. 6,
New Century Spelling Book to
page 134, Dodge’s Comparative
Geography, Buehler & Hotchkiss’
Modern English Lessons, com-
pleted. Meyers-Brooks’ Gram-
j mar School Arithmetic to page
i 108, Krohn’s Graded Lessons in
j Physiology and Hygiene, Draw-
ing book No. 5, English Classics
! —Horse-Shoe Robinson,
i Seventh Grade, Low Division
—Cooper’s History of Our Coun-
| try, Berry’s Writing Book No. 7,
! New Century ' Spelling Book to
page 152, Webster’s- Elementary
Composition, Dodge’s Compara-
tive Geography, Buehler’s Mod-
ern English Grammar to page
J109, Meyers-Brooks’ Grammar
| School Arithmetic to page 158,
| Drawing Book No. 6, English
Classics—Twice Told Tales.
Seventh Grade, High Division
—Cooper’s History of Our Coun-
try, Berry’s Writing Book No. 7,
New Century Spelling Book to
page 176, Webster’s Elementary
Composition, Buehler’s Modern
English Grammar to page 109,
Meyers-Brooks’ Grammar School
Arithmetic 'to page 235, Went-
worth’s First Steps in Algebra,
English Classics—Tale of Two
Cities, Drawing Book No. 6.
Eighth Grade—M-B’s Gram-
mar School Arithmetic, Went-
worth’s Elements of Algebra,
Buehler’s Modern English Gram-
mar to page 291, Simon’s First
Year English, Myers’ General
History, Revised, Collar & Dan-
iel’s First Year Latin, Coleman’s
Hygienic Physiology, English
Classics—Silas Marner, New
Century Spelling Book.
Ninth Grade—Wentworth’s El-
ements of Algebra, Robinson’s
New Higher Arithmetic, Bueh-
ler’s Modern English Grammar
Completed, Lockwood & Emer-
son’s Rhetoric, New Century
Spelling Book, Ritchie’s Fabulae
Faciles, Myers’ General History
Revised, Davis’ Elementary
Physical Geography, English
Classics—Lady of the Lake.
Tenth Grade—Lockwood and
Emerson’s Rhetoric, Painter’s
American Literature, English
Classics—Merchant of Venice,
Allen & Greenough’s Caesar
(first four books), Allen & Green-
ough’s Latin Grammar, Went-
worth’s Elements of Algebra,
Montgomery’s English History,
Coulter’s Plant Relations and
Plant Structure, Wentworth’s
Plane Geometry (second term),
Moulton’s Latin Composition.
Eleventh Grad e—Lockwood
and Emerson’s Rhetoric, Paint-
er’s American Literature, En-
glish Classics in above text, Al-
len & Greenough’s Caesar and
Cicero, Allen &]Greenough’s Latin
Grammar, Moulton’s Latin Com-
position, Carhart & Chute’s High
School Physics, Wentworth’s
Plane Geometry, Adams & Trent’s
American History, Towne’s Civ-
il Government (second term),
Algebra and Arithmetic reviewed,
(second term).
Note—English Literature was
studied last year in tenth grade.
After this year it will be studied
in eleventh grade.
Pupils should retain these lists
until school opens on Septem-
ber 7, 1908.
The Banner Onion Crop.
No less than three good citizens
are authority for the measure-
ment of F1. P. Knight’s onion
crop on the S. M. Moore irriga-
ted- farm two miles below town.
By actual measurement Mr.
Knight got 789 bushels off of one
acre of land. This is the first
real test of the productive value
of the rich river bottom land for
onions. Suppose you figure
some on this crop. 789 bushels
equals 45,792 pounds, which if
sold at 1 l-2c would bring the
fancy sum of $685.43 per acre. If
anybody, anywhere, at any time
can beat this please stand up.—
San Saba News.
Confederate Pensions.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 9.—Indica-
tions are that by the end of this
month approximately 1000 con-
federate applications will be ap-
proved in Texas. There are now
on file in the officeA of E. A.
Bolmes, chief pension clerk, 500
applications. Next Monday the
county commissioners’ courts
over the state will take up for ap-
proval all pending applications
from veterans and widows, and
Chief Clerk Bolmes anticipates
an additional 500 approved ap-
plications as a result.
The number of pensioners now
in Texas is beyond any means in
the hands of the pension depart-
ment for determining. It is a
matter to be approximated only,
and owing to the inability to keep
account of the. deaths of pension-
ers now on the rolls, the pension
agent finds it necessary to dis-
count by an approximating sys-
tem in order that the pensioners
in this state may receive the ben-
efit.
There are now nearly 8700
names on the confederate pen-
sion rolls, although the last semi-
annual apportionment was made
on a basis of 8000 pensioners. Of
the approximate 8700 names
about one-third are given as
widows of Confederate soldiers.
The remainder are veterans. The
last apportionment was $16 for
each quarter. The next appor-
tionment will be made on Octo-
ber 1, but at this time no estimate
of wh,at the apportionment will
be can be anticipated.
Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup is
especially recommended for children.
It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
Sold by Burrell & Skaggs.
The Leader takes this occasion
to thank the editors of the sur-
rounding towns for their good
work in bringing people to the
fourth annual fair at Lampasas.
The appropriation for newspa-
per advertising was very meager,
but the work done was very ef-
fective, and great crowds came
from Goldthwaite, Lometa, San
Saba, Llano, Burnet, Liberty
Hill, Marble Falls, Kingsland,
Copperas Cove, Killeen, Hamil-
ton and other points. The mon-
ey spent for newspaper advertis-
ing brought a larger return than
any other invested.
I Am Still a
Candidate
For your trade, and if the best leather goods,
skilled work and low prices cut any figure
I Will Be Elected
As your furnisher of Saddles, Harness, Collars, re-
pairs of every kmd, as well as the best line of Buggies,
Carriages and Hacks ever sold in this section. Having
followed this line of business for more than twenty
years, 1 know how to suit you. Always see me be-
fore you buy leather goods.
V «
J. H. H. Berry
BS«E©®&l«E©S©S«E©a©E®I©E®aeH«B©0@a©E©Be!3ffi0@H®a«a®B«
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I R. O. SMITH, I
<§> Physician and Surgeon. f
<$> <£)
| Special attention given to the diseases of women and children $
f Advice given as to use of Lampasas springs water. Office .%
| over Big 4 building. ’Phone in office and residence. ^
John Howard has accepted the
position as sexton at the ceme-
tery.
doing to
We have a large stock of fresh
turnip seed—all varieties—in
bulk. d67w39
Higdon, Clements & Co.
Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Hart are
the proud parents of a little baby
girl. Born Friday, Aug. 8,1908.
PAINT?
Let us save you some money? <|
I |
l 1 gal. S. W. P. $1.751
I 1 “ Oil .701
Notice to farmers.
I will gin for 70 cents cash per
hundred and pay cash for seed.
w40 Mrs. Ellen Barnes.
Price of Ginning Reduced.
We have reduced the price of
ginning to 70 cents per hundred
pounds, and the ginning must be
paid at the> gin in seed or cash.
w40 Lampasas Gin.
Notice to farmers.
Spreen & Son have reduced
the price of ginning to 70c per
hundred pounds, and ginning
must be paid at gin in cash or
seed.
w42 Spreen & Son.
If you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of dyspepsia will be
avoided, but if you allow these little
attacks to go unheeded it will take Ko-
dol a longer time to put your stomach
in good condition again. Get a bottle of
Kodol today. Sold by Burrell & Skaggs.
P. B. McCoury, of Bend, spent
Sunday here on his return from
Austin, where he had been look-
ing after some business interests.
I 2 gallons for $2.451
I / |
^ Guaranteed not to crack, peel or ^
chalk off, or money refunded for f
& both paint and labor. g
I SCHWARZ & HOFFMANN !
<| THE OBLIGING DRUGGISTS %
Twenty-fifth Year
THE UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS.
j Main University, Austin;
Medical Department, Galveston.
1 Co-Educational. Tuition Free
Annual Expenses, $180 and Upwards.
Session opens Wednesday,
September 23rd, 1908.
College of Arts: Courses leading
to the Degrees of Bachelor and Master
of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy.
Department of Education: Pro-
fessional courses for teachers, leading
to elementary, advanced and perma-
nent certificates.
Engineering Department: De
gree courses in civil, electrical and
mining engineering.
Law Department (in its new
building): Three-year course, leading
to Degree of Bachelor of Laws, with
State license.
Summer Scliool: Regular Univer-
sity and Normal courses; seven weeks.
Session 1909 begins June 12.
For catalogue, address
WILSON WILLU1MS, Registrar.^
Medical Department: Session,
eight months, opening September 28th.
Four-year course in medicine; two-year
course in pharmacy; three-year course
in nursing. Thorough laboratory train-
ing. Exceptional clinical facilities in
John Sealy Hospital. University Hall,
a dormitory for women students of
medicine.
For catalogue, address
W. S. CARTER, Dean.
W41
The Campaign is on in Earnest—Who
Will be President?
To form your opinions and keep in
touch with the progress of the cam-
paign, yon will need first-class news-
papers.
We have an arrangement whereby
you can get The Dallas Semi-Weekly
News, and The Lampasas Weekly
Leader both for $1.80 cash.
This gives you a live metropolitan
paper and a live local paper, three pa-
pers each week, not only through the
campaign and election, hut for one
whole year. Place your oader now with
THE LAMPASAS LEADER.
Dr. J. D. Read is located at the
home of H. C. Townsen on the
Lampasas river, and will appre-
ciate the medical practice of that
community. w-tf
USE YITAE 0RE .
For all diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Liver,
Kidnevs, Bowls and Female Organs. V.-O.
makes" the sick well, and the weak strong. Sold
for 25 years. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
For sale by W. J. N. GRACY, 1104 Western
Avenue, Lampasas, Texas. 1-1-09
J. C. Matthews. W.H. Browning
MATTHEWS & BROWNING
* Attorneys at Law,
Lampasas, Texas.
J1 D. Dorbandt, M. D. Thos. Dorbandt, M. D
DQRBANDT &DORBANDT
Physicians and Surgeons
Office over Key Bros.
Phone at offices and residences
M. E. Seale
Physician and Surgeon
Lampasas, Texas
Will do a general practice in the city
and surrounding country. Office at
Schwarz & Hoffmann’s drug store.
JOE E. DILDY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office atLion Drug Store,
Lampasas, Texas.
r
Rev. J. B. Davis, of Lancaster,
who is here enjoying the sulphuy
water, preached at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
«
V
1
Jno. W. Ellis
Physician ar)d SurgeoQ
Office at Lion Drugstore
a i)
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1908, newspaper, August 14, 1908; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890556/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.