The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2165, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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Tile Lampasas Daily Leader
J. E. VERNOR J. H. ABNEY
Proprietors.
J. E. Vernor, Editor and Manager.
Entered at the postoffice at Lampasas, March 7
1904. as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
One week........................... 15c
One month............................... 40c
Three months............................$1.00
One vear................................. 4.00
Townsen & Lamb
Barbers and Hair Dressers
Northeast Corner Square
Hot Tub and Shower Baths
Good Workmen, and Courteous Treat
ment. Your patronage solicited.
Announcements.
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1911,
For Mayor,
W. H. McGuire.
For Alderman, Ward No. 1,
C. E. Martin.
For Alderman Ward No. 2,
G. W. Clements.
For-Alderman Ward No. 3,
W. R. Young.
Patronize Home industry.
There are people in every com-
munity having such pride of
habitat and such patriotic regard
for home interests that they will
patronize the home merchant or
home industry in preference to
sending away for the things that
can be got at home.
On the other hand, there are
persons who seem to think that
nothing is worth while that has
not a foreign trade mark or that
is not “ordered” from the East
or from somewhere else.
The latter persons have their
tailor shops in New York, Chica-
go or St. Louis and may wear
ill-fitting clothes that cost them
considerably more than well-
dressed folks pay for the wearing
apparel purchased from local
tailors or dressmakers or from
local dealers. It is not always,
however, the main idea of the
purchaser in either case to con-
sult economy of expenditure.
The patriotic citizen is sometimes
moved to patronize home indus-
try from a sense of obligation
and self-interest, because in so
doing he is helping those who
may help him, is in a measure,
at least, keeping the money at
home and aiding to promote and
build up home industry. He
would rather pay a little more to
his neighbor in whom he feels
some interest than to an outsider
who is not a neighbor and one in
whom he has no personal inter-
est. Another consideration is
that the local manufacturer or
dealer can be quickly called on
to correct or adjust any discrep
ancy or make good in case of any
dissatisfaction.
The citizen who cares nothing
for his neighbors or the prosperi
ty of the community in whioh he
lives, who turns up his nose at
its factories and shops and show
places as inferior to those of
“Shecawgo” or some distant city,
and who thinks nothing that is
home-made is anything but shod-
dy, is what President Roasefelt
would describe as “undesirable.”
Yet there are many such in all
the smaller cities, some of whom
even have their laundry done
hundreds of miles from home.
The Tradesman gives the follow-
ing reasons why one should buy
at home:
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is
good enough for me to buy in.
Because I believe in transact-
ing business with my friends.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get what I
buy when I pay for it.
Because my home dealer “car-
ries” me when I am run short.
Because every dollar I spend
at home stays at home and helps
work for the welfare of the city.
Because the man I buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because I sell what I produce
here at home.
Because the man I buy from
pays his part of the town, county
and city taxes.
Because the man I buy from
helps support my school, my
church, my lodge, my home.
Because, when ill luck, mis-
fortune or bereavement comes
the man I buy from is here with
his kindly expressions of greet-
ing, his words of cheer and his
pocketbook, if need be.
Here I live and here I buy.
I BUY AT HOME.
DO YOU?
The only way we can build up
our small factories and encourage
others to come is to patronize
them to the fullest extent possible
and to manifest an interest in
their progress and prosperity,
and this we can do without any
loss to our pocketbooks, for we
can rely upon them as we could
not upon strangers.;—San An-
tonio Express.
The board of officials of the
Christian church at a meeting
Thursday accepted the resigna-
tion of Rev. E. J. Bradley who
has been paSfor here for some
years, and again called him as
pastor for another year. Bro.
Bradley has not yet signified his
acceptance of the call, but his
friends both in his own and other
congregations hope he will re-
main here. He’has done splendid
work, is universally popular and
there is much good that he can
still accomplish here.
Morality; Greater Than Law.
The following words of Mr.
John Bright, one of England’s
most famous statesmen, will meet
with the approbation of many:
“I believe there is no perma-
nent greatness to a nation ex-
cept it be based upon morality.
I do not care for military renown.
I care for the condition of those
among whom I live. There is no
man in England who is less like-
ly to speak irreverently of the
crown and monarchy! of Eng-
land than I am; but crowns, cor-
onets, military display, the pomp
and pride of war, wide colonies,
and a huge empire, are in my
view, trifles light as air,’ and not
worth considering unless with
them you can have a fair share
of comfort, contentment and
happiness among! the great body
of the people. Palaces, baronial
castles, great halls, stately man-
sions, do not make a nation. The
nation| in every country dwells
■in the cottage; and unless the
light of your constitution can
shine there, unless'the beauty of
your legislation and the excel-
lence of your statesmanship are
impressedjjthere on the feelings
and condition of thejpeople, rely
upon it you have yet to learn the
duties of government.”
Captain Moses Cannot Remain.
Washington, D. C., March 1.—
An extension of the detail of
Capt. Andrew Moses as com-
mandant of cadets at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
of Texas was denied by the War
Department today, when Repre-
sentative Slayden of Texas,
member of the Military Affairs
Committee, urged again the re-
quest from the college that Cap-
tain Moses be permitted to re-
main there longer.
Mr. Slayden was advised that
Captain Moses’ detail had been
extended once, from three to
four years, and that no further
extension will be made.
Captain Moses’ duties at the
Texas school will end in August.
Pierian Club Questions.
What effect on the mind is pro
duced by the opening scene in
Hamlet?
How does it prepare us for the
rest of the play?
What pervading temper in the
play is indicated by Francisco’s
words “sick at heart,” almost at
the very beginning?
By whom and in what line is
the appearance of the ghost first
spoken of?
Describe the effect of the ap
parition upon Horatio. What
does he think of it?
What is revealed of Horatio’s
nature in the first scene?
How do Horatio and ^Bernardo
connect the appearance of the
ghost with the state of affairs
then existing in Norway?
What beliefs concerning ghosts
were current in northern Europe
at the period here dealt with? In
England in the time of Elizabeth?
Are any of these notions utter-
ed by Marcellus and Horatio?
Tell what the king says about
his brother’s death.
What does he say of his mar-
riage to his brother’s widow?
How does he speak of young
Fortinbras?
What is the king’s greeting to
old Norway?
What does Laertes request,of
the king? How does the king
answer?
Interpret Hamlet’s aside de-
scribing the king. What does he
mean by “kind”?
Give the substance of Hamlet’^
conversation with the king and
queen immediately following the
aside.
Comment on Hamlet’s revela-
tion in the succeeding' soliloquy.
Account for the ennui and de-
jection here shown by him.
What dramatic purpose is,
.. GARDENING TIME
TS HERE and we have Everything in the way of
Small Tools, Hand Plows, Rakes and Hois com-
bined, Spading Forks, Weeding Hoes, Rakes, Sprink-
ling Hose. Sprays and Fountains.
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
Are the best made, safe, reliable, easy regulated, per-
fect in operation and give satisfaction.
Come to us for all seasonable Hardware, House-
furnishing Goods, Etc.
Goods Delivered Free in City Limits
OX
ardware
Co.
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. G. Alfred, pastor. Preach-
ing every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at 9 :45 a.in.: J.H. Dick-
son, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. Cowan, pastor. Preaching
every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; W. B. Ab-
ney, superintendent. v
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ernest J. Bradley, minister. Preach-
ing ever) Lord’s day, morning and
evening. Bible school at 9:40a. m.
Prof. C. E. Thomas, supt.; Junior^Eu-
deavor every Sunday at 3 p. m.
prayermeeting and Training Class
Wednesday evening.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Jas. B. Snowball, rector. Sun-
day services : Morning prayer and ser-
mon at il o’clock. Eveniugprayer and
sermon at 7 :30. Sunday school at 9:45;
litany every Friday afternoon at 5.,..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I. N. Clack, pastor. Sunday sohool
at 9 :45 a. in.; W. E. McLean, superin-
tendent. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Prayermeeting every Wednesday night
at 7:30.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST—SCIENTIST
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Sunday
services at 11 a. m. and Wednesday
evenings at 8 .o'clock, Reading room
at the chnrch, open 2 to6p.
open 2 to (ip. ru
served by the conversation
soliloquy just mentioned?
Every farmer should be inter-
ested to know why farm products
•bring such high prices, and
whether these prices will con-
tinue. This is the leading sub-
ject for discussion at the farm-
ers institute next Saturday at
1:30 p. m., and every farmer in
this section should be present.
John Hall will lead the discus-
sion and others will give their
views. Come and learn.
What leads Hamlet to deter-
mine he will watch for the ghost?
What does he mean by “your
loves”? i
Summarize the conversation (
in Scene III between Palonius
and Ophelia.
What is signified by the re-
appearance of the ghost?
Account for the evasiveness of
Hamlet in talking of the ghost
unto Horatio and Marcellus.
How does Hamlet behave after
the ghost is gone? Explain this.
Briefly sum up what has been
done by the poet in Act I.
charges.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Judge—M. Al. White.
County Clerk—J. E. Morgan.
District Clerk—A. E. Baku-.
Sheriff and Tax Collect o r—A.R.
M«ce.
Assessor—E. T. Jordan.
Treasurer—G. W. Tinkle.
Attorney—A. McFarland.
County Court meets third Monday in
Jauuary, April, July and October.
District Court meets first Monde.) in
April and October.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Precinct 1 —W. H. Simmons.
2—J. 0. Holly.
' ‘ 3—Frank Kirby.
“ 4—Luke Ligon,
Commissioners Court meets second
Monday in February, May, August and
November.
CITY DIRECTORY
Mayor—W H McGuire
Attorney—H. F. Lewis
Recorder—
Marshal—G. D. Zivley.
Secretary—T. H, Haynie.
Treasurer—W. B. McGee
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward—J. S. Taylor
Second Ward—G.W. Clements and R.
W. Smith.
Third Ward—H. F.Dickason and W.
R. Young.
City Council meets first and third
Monday nights in each month.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2165, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1911, newspaper, March 2, 1911; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910596/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.