The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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RAYO LAMPS
IMPLEMENTS
Our Implement business has been good and we believe there
will be a shortage in implements before the season is over,
so if you expect to buy anything in these lines, come NOW.
Rock Island 4 and 6 Plow Cultivators.
Rock Island Riding and Walking Planters.
Rock Island 3-wheel Breaking Plows with Sweep
and Middle Buster Attachments.
Now is Ili8 Time
—Disc Harrows
—-Drag Harrows
—14 Tooth Harrows
—5 Plow Harrows
—Georgia Stocks
—Middle Busters
—All sizes in Sweeps
—Chain Harness
—Rubber Harness
—Leather Harness
—Single and Double
Trees
ROYAL GASOLINE IRONS
C.,3
«4i.t
MAKE IRONING DAY A
DAY OF PLEASURE
BY BUYNGA
ROYAL GASOLINE IRON
FROM US.
BUILDERS* HARDWARE
If you are thinking of Budding or Remodeling your home or
outhouses, buy your Builders Hardware from us. We have
a nice line from which to make your selections—
Locks with white knobs.
Mortise Locks with Old Copper Trimmings.
Front Door Sets. Mortise Locks Dull Brass.
Hinges to Match all Locks. Cupboard Turns.
Small Hinges for China Closets.
Valley Tin, Galvanized Roofing.
Tin Flashing, Revonoc Felt Roofing.
Sash Weights, Sash Cord, Sash Locks.
Prepare
Ysrnr
Garden
Wo ftafk””
—GARDEN PLOWS
—GARDEN FORKS
—GARDEN RAKES
—GARDEN HOES
—SPRINKLING HOSE
—NOZZLES
—WHEEL BARROWS
GARDEN
SEEDS
FRESH
FROM CALIFORNIA
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FOX S MILLS HARDWAR
THE HOUSE
OF SERVICE
.'.ttCSffHXRKRSai*
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, who live
eight miles west of Lampasas, are the
parents of a daughter which arrived
at their home Sunday, February
15th.
Rev. C. E. Lancaster, of Pampa, ar-
rived here Tuesday morning and went
out in the country near Aaamsville to
be with his mother, Mrs. A. Lancas-
ter, who is sick. Mr. Lancaster was
reared in this section and has preach-
ed in his home community, where he
is well and favorably known.
E. B. Thomas, who has the contract
with the Business Men’s League to
put in a new gin, was here making
preparations to move to Lampasas in
the near future. Just what success
he had in finding a house, the report-
er has not been able to ascertain,
but there will be some provision made
we are sure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Towler arrived
Tuesday morning from Hubbard, and
are making preparations to locate in
Lampasas. They lived in Hubbard
about thirty years, and it is hoped
that they will become so well pleased
with Lampasas as to remain here still
longer Mrs. Towler’s sister, Miss B.
Cunningham, is expected to arrive the
latter .part of the week, and when
their stock of goods arrives they will
make; the proper announcement of the
fact that they are ready for trade.
They will be located in the building
owned by Ross Bailey, next door to
.Manuel Hardware Co.
COUNTY COURT.
The county court took up the crim-
inal docket Monday morning and is
'disposing of the cases as they appear
Ion file. The following entered pleas
J of guilty:
State vs. Oscar Bumpas, charged
|with theft; plead guilty, and was as-
I sessed a fine of $1.00 and one hour in
i jail.
State vs. F. Gilmore (col.) charged
with carrying pistol; plead guilty and
was assessed a fine of $100.00.
State vs. Jasper Biddy, charged
with wife desertion; plead guilty, and
was assessed a fine of $25.00.
Monday afternccn the case of J. F.
Fulton vs. Roy Johnson was being
tried, which involved some livestock.
Following is a list of the petit ju-
rors who are to serve during this
Iterm of the county court: J. I. Trous-
idale, S. C. Littlepage, O. R. Wheeler,
O. B. McConathy, J. R. Brandon, J.
M. Ellis, W. R. Bilton, J.L S. Buttrill,
|c. T. Townsend, F. J. Harris, Noah
Smith, Jake Hallmark, J. M. Stinson,
Ed Easters.
There are 330,897 motor vehicles
now licensed in Texas. Lampasas
j county has 710 motor vehicles* three
motorcycles, 21 chauffeurs and 9
dealers.
A Mexican couple secured a mar-
riage license Saturday and the mar-
riage ceremony was performed by
Judge John Nichols. Their names
were Thos. Guerrero and Nasarea
Gomes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beck and little
daughter, recently of Coleman, have
located in Lampasas and occupy the
residence vacated by J. B. Boler. Mr.
B$ck has a place with the Watson &
Go., drug store, where he will make
Ihimself generally useful.
SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cote, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIST TREATMENT is most import-
ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or baast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING Agent.
Buy it now and be ready for an em-
ergency. Sold by All Druggists.
Private and company vat owners in
Lampasas county must have their
vats cleaned out and be ready to start
tick eradication in Lampasas county
by March 15th, 1920. By an order of
Live Stock Sanitary Comm.., Com-
pany of Ft. Worth, Texas.
J. D. WYLIE,
Inspector in Charge.
SCRUB CHICKENS ARE AS EX-
PENSIVE TO RAISE AS GOOD
ONES.
Real S. C. White Leghorn eggs for
hatching from my special strain,
$2.00 per 15. MARION E. FAGG,
(wtf) Lampasas, Texas.
The Weekly Leader $1.50 year.
ACTING POSTMASTER
APPOINTED.
T. S. Alexander to Fill Place of Post-
master Zivley When He is
Checked Out.
The information has been received
here to the effect that T. S. Alexan-
der has been appointed acting post-
master, when Postmaster Geo. D.
Zivley is checked out. Mr. Zivley
tendered his resignation the 10th of
February, to take effect not later
than the 1st of March. It is not known
when Mr. Zivley will be checked out,
but Mr. Alexander has received the
appointment upon the recommenda-
tion of Mr. Zivley, and stands in read-
iness to take up his duties when the
federal officers check Mr. Zivley out.
T. S. Alexander has lived in Lam-
pasas practically all of his life and is
known over the county.
Bob Simmons has gone to Ballin-
ger to make his home, and will have
employment in a drug store in that
city. He left Monday morning.
Friends have received the informa-
tion that John Williams Felbaum, a
former citizen of Lampasas some
twenty-odd years ago, had passed to
his reward at his home in Pendleton,
Oregon, at the age of 75 years. When
the* Felbaum family lived here, Mr.
Felbaum was a stone cutter, and was
still following that profession at the
time of his -death. His wife, and two
daughters, known here as Misses
Bessie and Willie Felbaum, who have
married, still survive him.
Monday morning about 10 o’clock
as Joe Bounds was coming to, town
from his home near Kempner, an ac-
cident happened and he had a close
call to being seriously hurt. A car
ran into the horse Mr. Bounds was
riding, causing the animal to throw
Mr. Bounds off and shaking him up
considerably. However, no bones
were broken and the attending physi-
cian states there will be no serious ef-
fects from the fall.
R. S. Barrington, of Abilene, and
Mrs. C. C. Holstin, of Burnet, were
married Saturday morning at 11
o’clock at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Geo. F. Harris, officiating.
Onl
niy a runny
St
ory
An ex-farmer who was running a thrifty little bank was asked
by a friend how he happened to go into the banking business. He ex-
plained as follows:
“Well, I just rented a vacant store room and put up a bank sign.
First day a fellow come along and left a couple hundred dollars with
me. Next day another fellow left a couple hundred and by that time I
had enough confidence in it that I put in a couple hundred myself.”
We have confidence enough in this community to invest all our capi-
tal and surplus here and we trj* to earn the full confidence of the en-
tire community by being square and fair in all our dealings.
The Peoples National Bank.
J. F. WHITE, President; J. C. RAMSEY,' Vice President
W. H. BROWNING, Vice President; ED HOCKER, Cashier.
R. J. PAINE, Assistant Cashier
i
V
. ;
Your roof must have power to resist the
blazing sun, the forceful wind, the pouring rain,
and the driving snow.
Real life and resisting power come from
natural asphalt, and Genasco is made of natural
asphalt from Trinidad Lake—Nature’s everlast-
ing waterproofer.
The natural oils of this asphalt stay in
Genasco and make it proof against rot, cracks,
and leaks.
Be on the safe side—come get Genasco foe
all your buildings.
WM. CAMERON & CO., Inc., Lampasas, Texas
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The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth894524/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.