The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 872, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
Third Year
MONDAY
Lampasas, Texas, December 31. 1906.
MONDAY
Whole Number 872
Library Hall
TO-NIGHT!
And Continuing For One Week
THE ORIENTAL REMEDY CO.
Vaudeviiie Artists
WilMEntertain You
FREE! $300 FREE!!
In Silver now Given Away in order to
Advertise the Oriental Remedies
Tonight Ladies Free
The Oriental Doctors will be at their office in the Ivy-
Cottage and will give FREE TREATMENT and FREE
ADVICE to all. If their remedies will benefit you they
will tell you. . \>. -.- V, ’ '
Come Early- The House will be Crowded
You may Get a Valuable Present
<§>
Q> <e>!
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Teachers Institute.
The Lampasas County Teach-
g ers Institute met in annual ses-
"'yOUT Banking ^ sion at 9 o’clock this morning in
| =^-- -------------eftae: I Room 9 of the Public School
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No
no
matter how
matter
J , building with forty-five teachers
small, ^ present.
how ^ laro-p S ! The meeting was called to
| J ’ border by County Judge M. M.
I The Peoples f Whi*e 'vI?° mfde a brief address
^ | m which he called attention to the
^ NATIONAL Rank ^ object of the meeting and pre-
% % dieted a very pleasant and profit-1
f will give it careful at- f able session of the institute. The!?
BLANK
BOOKS
I tention.
<s>
I to responsible parties.
I
x institute was then organized by
Money to loan | the election of Prof. Walter
| . Walker as president and Miss
^ Beulah
OFFICERS
Baker as secretary.
I Misses Maude Noyes and Fannie
|j Rugely were elected critics, and
Mace and G. D
,$> W. R. Williamson, President,
$ J. M. Brown. Cashier, X 1 o - - — -
€> Woody Browning, Ass't Cashier <♦> were selected to report the
<$> —____j •_____ _ P n
| Mrs. W. F.
Ledgers
Journals
Day Books
Gash Books
Memorandum Books
Letter Copying Books §
Our Sioek is now Complete J
| proceedings of the meeting to the * « l q ,g £r ❖
|. daily and weekly papers of the j J oOOWiFZ & 001111181111 f
if!; city. The program as prepared *•*
, by a committee appointed at the
' IS KKTJSS. VS
The weather report as furnished day during the week.
by the U. S. weather observer at
New Orleans as follows:
Tonight increasing cloudiness,
The first section on the pro-
gram was Political Geography
(South America) by Misses Dora
Misses Clara and Bessie Brown
are home from a pleasant visit to
frjends at Cameron.
Admission 25c
3 «
Reserved Seat 35c
Ladies Free Tonight
iLaa %%%
The First National Bank
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<$>
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CAPITAL $50,000.00
SURPLUS $25,000.00
Miss Jack McGuyer spent Sun-
day with home folk at Lometa.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ziv"
ley a fine boy, Dec. 28th.
Mrs. Chris. Fletcher, of Bal-
| j linger is here to spend the h'oli-
^ days with relatives and friends.
warmer; Tuesday partly cloudy Baker and Mattie Labbaite. The
weather, warmer. 'Subject was carefully outlined
H. Hoffman is home from a and well presented by both teach-
pleasant visit to relatives at Bur- ers- Many interesting facts
ton, Texas. | were brought out and the entire
discussion was quite helpful.
The next number on the pro-
gram was Factoring in Algebra,
by Prof. W. F. Walker, who as-
Bernard Allen is spending a ■ signed the different cases to
few days in and about San Anto- j teachers to be explained from the
nio looking after business matters, j blackboard. This plan fully de-
Ladies Aid Society of thJVelOP®? *he 8ubJect and
Christian church frill meette:!W~ dlscussed generally
morrow afternoV at 3 o'clock,! “d enJ°yf fej11 members of
with Mi's. k J. Smith. \f* ’ns ' The next subject
— i tor discussion was Physiology
The W. C. T. U. will queet on j (Circulation) by Miss Fannie
Tuesday afternoon • at 3 p. m. | Shipp. Her presentation of this
with Mrs.|W; B. Abney. Answer i subject was most excellent and
to roll call on Bible text, “Faitli- held the attention of the teachers
fulness.” j throughout^he allotted time for
~~ : — I that subjectN.
Robert Rice Is home from «, A commift>e bomposed o£ j.
pleasant visit to Brownwood, and j R. L - ^
i will spend the reminder of the ; Maoe. . T. Hig?ina -j EHiek.
■■SB week here, returning next week • mjvn Qrir, ^ 7, • -
. , . -i ,, ° , 1T . ; man ancl Mrs. L. I. Hmes, was
to his work m the State Umver- ! OT^n- ,
. I appointed to prepare a program
S1 ^ ‘ : for the next annual session. v ■*
& We issue drafts payable in ^
% all the principal cities of #
% America and on important ^
S points in Canada and various ^
S points of Europe. $
i I
<*> Liberal advances made on ^
I sheep and cattle. S
I I
I We Want Your Business <
i First National Bank !
H. N. KEY, Cashier. <
| Lampasas, Texas \
5><5><S»S> <S><®x$><S>'$>‘S>^><S>>S><$»$><g>;
Miss Ella Reed is home from
a pleasant visit to relatives in the
Atherton section.
Miss Annie Browning has re-
turned to Decatur where she is
teaching music in the Decatur
Baptist College after a pleasant
visit to her her parents, Judge
and Mrs. W. H. Browning.
Miss Willie Stephens]of Lome-
ta is among the teachers here
this week.
Miss Addie Wilson of San Saba
is here as the guest of Miss Cor-
nelia Stevens.
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Matthews ^ spirit of enthusiasm prevailed
and Miss Mary, who have been i throughout the, morning session.
here as the guest of Ferdi At the congregational meeting
Matthews and other relatives,1 of the Baptist church Sunday
have returned to their home in: evening, a call was unanimously
Houston. | extended Rev. H. B. Stonehamof
____ I -
: West Virginia wTio has been here
Homer Hughs is at his old for SOme weeks past as tem-
place in the First National Bank p0rary supply. Mr. Stoneham
foi a few days while Chas. Jor- pas not yet signified his willing-
dan is unable to work on account ness to accept, but it is hoped
of his crippled hand. _ 1 that he will see fit to do so. Mr.
Word has been received from Stoneham has made many friends
Rev. S. P. Pryor who was for while he has been here who will
Mrs. Bozeman, of Utopia, Tex., I somemonth astoroffche pres_ be glad to have him here as per-
’nl,a,h“" W“ w —k™ byterian ohureh heI.ej t0 thee£. manent pastor.____
feet that he is now in charge of a Whenever a team has to be left
flourishing church in Nashville, on the streets any length'of time,
Tenn., and is doing well. they should be hitched. It is
_ _ dangerous to leave them even
A number of window lights in whe„ the driv6r is olose b
the I razer bath house and other It is not much trouble to hitch ' a
buildings on the north side of team and it might avert a serious
Third street have been broken J£ not a fatal acoident. To allow
out by mischievous boys during a team to stand on a public street
the holidays. The boys have no without hitehing is criminal neg.
right to practice wanton destruc- : ligen06 and should be punishabto
tion of property, and if they are ^n0
apprehended it will get them into---
serious trouble. Parents should H. dc T. C Time-Table.
look after their children a little Train No. 52 leaves 8 25 a. m.
more closely and see that they Train No. 54 leaves 1:45 p. m.
are not engaged in malicious mis- Train No. 51 arrives 11:15 a. m.
chief. ! Train No. 53 arrives 4:35 p m.
who has been here for some time
on a visit to her father, R. M.
Fuller, has returned to her home.
Macon Banner of Bay City who
has been here to spend the holi-
days as the guest of his |brother,
R. R. Banner, has returned to
his home.
Miss Fannie Holland has re-
turned to Belton to resume her
duties in Baylor college, after a
pleasant visit to the home of
Mrs. Mary Martin.
• Booker Scott, son of W. N.
Sc'ott of the TopseyJJsection,
passed through the city this week
on his way to Cherokee to re-
enter school there.
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The Oriental doctors came in
Sunday night from Dublin where
they have been for two weeks.
They have with them one of the
best companies of vaudeville
artists ever in the south. They
give away valuable silver prizes
every night. Over 3300. will be
given away here this visit. The
doctors have offices at the Ivy
Cottage and will give free consul-
tation, free examination, free
treatment to all. If their remedies
will benefit you, you will be so
advised, if not you will be frankly
told so. Come out to the enter-
tainment tonight and hear Dr.
Des Rochers lecture on the
Oriental people. One week at
the Library Hall.
The papers that are continually
fighting the mail order houses -
are wasting time, energy and
space in a cause without effect.
The mail order houses get the
business because they advertise
and make the public believe they,
sell goods cheaper than the home
merchant. That’s all there is to
it.—Wills Point Chronicle.
Thirty eight people were killed
and a number of others badly
injured, a short distance from
Washington, D. C. on the Balti-
more & Ohio, when a suburban
train crashed into a train of dead;
head passenger cars. It is
claimed that a danger signal was
placed for the engineer of the
passenger train which he failed
to see on account of the fog.
Both the engineer and the fire-
man have been placed under ar-
rest.
It is necessary that the gates
along a rural route shall be easily
opened and shut. The people
along the two routes from ' this
place are apprehensive that the
routes may be discontinued un-
less better gates are provided
than are now in use. Thirteen
gates are needed along Route
No. 1. The people along this
route want an automatic gate,
one that is 'easily opened and
closed, and one that is not too
complicated to keep in repair.
Tilford Bean who lives on this
route says that he will purchase
one of such gates if he can be
shown that it is practical in its
working. Any one who knows
of such a gate, or has plans for-
such an one, will do the patrons
of the rural routes a favor to let
them know in regard to it.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 872, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1906, newspaper, December 31, 1906; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897765/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.