The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1681, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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Dally Leader
Sixth Year
TUESDAY
Lampsteas, Texas, August 10, 1909.
TUESDAY
Whole Number 1681
Ladies’ Suits
Are going fast. Our sales yesterday and this morning were larger, the suits being fresh,
new and attractive and the prices almost irresistible. Twenty-one new suits arrived this
morning and have been added to the lot in this sale. Come and get your choice.
Ladies’ silk Dresses, regular $25'and $20
value's.
During fair week, choice of the lot for............
Ladies’ Linen and Lingerie Dresses, in all
colors.
Worth fully $10 and $12.50, choice for $3.50 ancH
1
is
Remember these are all Brand New Goods just received. We bought a big bargain
and we are giving you the advantage of it. First come, first served. Come early and get
your choice of the entire line, they won't be here long at these prices.
All Ladies' Wash Waists at Just Half Price During this Sale.
Bargains all over the house, come and see for yourself.
Stokes Brothers & Co.
*
Always Sell It For Less
W
■s.
%
Wild *
Mrs. Rush Williams has re-j T.J‘ Middle-brook, formerly of
turned to Llano after a short | this place but now of Bahinger,
visit here at the home of Mr. j is here to spend the week.
and Mrs. Ross Bailey. j HdTaylor who is regularly
, . j on- the road, is here to spend a
Will Barnett otCaldgell is- L* day8 with his family.
here to take in the fair. Tie is a I _________
former resident of Lampasas, Emerson Burns is home from
Shreveport, Louisiana, where he
and has many friends who are
CPI LCA ilCVD --------~ kJIIl V V.V.jJOl V, LJW
glad to shako hands with hiny spent the past two months with
again
Miss Lamar Hudnall of Gal-
veston is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. C. Greenwood,
who is also entertaining Miss
Berenice Taylor of this place and
Lillian Black of Temple. The
reia lives.
Attorney Generaflk. V. David-
son of Galveston, is among the
visitors here, and made an ad-
dress af the fair grounds Tues-
day afternoon. He is a candi-
date- for the democratic riomi-
ijiman -biacK ui x i v ' nati&i for the office of governor
three visitors and Ivnss Green-, , ,
wood will thoroughly enjoy the the next eleeuon and has a
fair week and fhe gaieties it: ^ge following m all parts ot the
usually brings. i state.
*
POURING mi
i v
iffl
u
LW'hfe 1
Mi
l&iL'X-'b
" - -n •
IlMsSm
Not exactly giving, them
away but selling them at
a uniform price of
IP
■43 cents
*0
Hundreds to select from.
We can suit the stockman,
the farmer, the merchant,
the business man, the sis-
ter, mother, brother.
Come and look, 43c for
choice,
Borns & Noble Company
Home Mission Icnterlainmesit.
Monday afternoon the pretty-
parlor at the Methodist parson-
age was well filled with the
members and friends of the
Home Mission society.
The program was spicy, brief
and a credit to the participants
who so kindly contributed their
talent for the entertainment of
those present. The refreshments
were delicious and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The amount of
$23.00 was realized from the
offering made.
The pleasure and profit of the
occasion was chiefly due to the
wise planning of the hostesses
Mesdames Smith and Lindsey.
Nobly has this society wrought,
faithful to the church and help-
ful to the pastor. Through their
loving service the parsonage is
now comfortably and attractively
furnished.
We are selling more of our ice
cream every day. - Wilke.
Bertrand Camp, of Rockdale,
is a guest of his sister, Mrs.
Hood Caldwell.
Teachers’ Meeting.
An interesting meeting of the
teachers of the Central Christian
Bible school was held at the
church Monday night. Such
questions as “The big boy prob-
lem,” “My idea of a good teach-
er,” “Our duty to absent and ir-
regular scholars,” “Class troub-
les” and “Decision day,” were
discussed. These meetings will
become a regular feature of the
teachers of this school in the
future, and they will meet once
a month to consider the work of
The Bible school.
At the close of the meeting
Superintendent Wilke treated
those present to dainty refresh-
ments consisting of cream and
cake.
Those present were: Mesdames
Word, Singletary, Miller; Misses
Ettie Adkins, Lula and Belle
Smith; Messrs. Fernando Miller,
Hosea Bailey, George Wilke,
Ernest J. Bradley. X
Dr. J. W. Harrison, of Kemp-
ner, spent Monday with friends
here.
Anslem Peebles, of Austin,
one of the popular knights of the
grip, spent part of this week
among friends here.
Mr, and Mrs. G. W^. Poole ac-
companied by their little son,
Billie, have returned from Liber-
ty Hill where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. R. I. Poole.
Mrs. T. D. Harris and children
are home from Cherolfee where
they spent a week with relatives
and friends, Miss Myrtle Tom
came home with them and will
spend some time here.
R. D. McHenry and family
have moved out to the park,
where they will spend some
time in camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutor, of the
Sutor hotel at Austin, arrived
Monday with their camping out-
fit and will spend this week at
Elbon Crest, Colorado river.
L. M. Doyle, of Edwards coun-
ty, is visiting relatives and friends
in this section and attending the
fair. He reports the Lampasas
people who live in that section of
the west as prosperous.
B. V. Arnold, representing the
great agricultural paper of Tex-
as and the south, Farm and
Ranch, spent several days of
this week in this section in the
interest of the Holland publica-
tions.
Weather Report.
The following is the weather
forecast as reported by the gov-
ernment:
Tonight and Wednesday partly
cloudy weather.
First Bales.
Lampasas had the honor of
receiving two bales of new crop
cotton Tuesday, the two arriving
at the gin within 15 minutes of
each other. The first was
brought in by a colored man,
Abe Williams, who lives a few
miles north of Lampasas, and
the second bale was raised by
Walter Taylor who is cultivating
some of the rich lands owned by.
H. L. Milstead in the Kempner
neighborhood.
Bob Andrew, of San Angelo,
is here combining a visit to rela-
tives with the pleasures of the
fair. He appears to be in splen-
did health.
Meet your Friends
at our Fountain.....
They will all he
here
Schwarz &
Hoffmann
1Hie. Obliging Druggists
HI
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1681, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909, newspaper, August 10, 1909; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910697/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.