The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1733, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
Sixth Year
SATURDAY
Lampasas, Texas, October 9, 1909.
SATURDAY
Whole Number 1733
You Gan Tell the Naa with a
High Art Overcoat Anywhere
High Art Overcoats are so styled as to bring' out the
best side of tbe wearer s personality. Liiirute attention is
paid to every stag'e of its mating, from tbe choosing of tbe
materials—tbe choicest that for-
eign and domestic looms produce
—to tbe finishing of tbe garments
by best tailors that good wages
and clean, inviting surroundings
can command. High Art Over-
coats are] aristocratic—-they fit
well, they look well, they wear
well. We especially call atten- \ IIMlilllli
tion to our large showing of
Men’s Cravenetted Overcoats,
Medium
Weight
Serviceable
Rain-proof
It is decidedly worth your
while to buy an overcoat here, jiSse&broI
especially at these prices: -
M^en s Overcoats
$6, 7.50,12.50 up to 20.00
Boys Overcoats
$2.50 3.50 ., to 10
■ SPECIAL TODAY
Men’s Sweater Coats, all colors, full line of sizes, price
$1 to 5.00
STOKES BROS. 6 Co.
The People Who Sell It For Less
BUSH & CERTS
Manufacturers of
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Get our Factory-to-Home
proposition before buying
Bush & Gerts Piano Company of Texas.
J. R. Reecl, Manager.
Bush Temple Austin, Texas.
Central Christian Church.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
m. Everybody invited. No
preaching on account of minister
being absent.
A. B. Kirkpatrick has returned
from San Angelo, \vhere he spent
some days at the fair.
J. F. Everett, sr., and son,
Cecil, of Sage, were in town Fri-
day marketing produce.
Mrs. J. M. Skagsand little son,
William, returned Friday even-
ing to their home in Winters.
Wiley’s candies at Cassell’s
Drug Store. 33
F’armer Henry Jones attended
the fair at San Angelo and en-
joyed the scenes of western life
on exhibition there.
Lucian Christian is in from his
home near Nix.
Sam J. Smith will return to-
day from Louisiana where he has
been for some time.
Mrs. Zella Whitney has as her
guest this week her sister, Mrs.
Frank Holt, of San Antonio.
M. B. Iiuling and family and
1 Mrs. M. S. Young will arrive
j Sunday morning from Mineral
I Wells to spend some time with
I Mrs. Frank Mace.
i :■__________:______
i J. T. Bunch, one of the suc-
i cessful and progressive young
j farmers of this immediate sec-
! tion, gave The Leader a pleasant
call Friday, renewing his alle-
giance to this paper and the Dal-
las News.
John H. Reagan’s Birthday.
Friday afternoon the hand-
some home of Judge and Mrs.
W. B. Abney was thrown open
to welcome the Mildred Lee
chapter U. D.xC. and Robert E.
Lee camp U. C. V. About
thirty daughters and veterans
were present. Over the large
doors of the library and dining-
room were draped Texas flags.
Opening with the Lord’s Prayer
in concert, Mrs. S. A. Adams de-
livered the welcome address
which was a master-piece in its
way, dwelling on the day, deed
and time, and was greatly en-
joyed by the veterans.
Rev. Haralson responded to
this address in a most entertain-
ing way.
Mrs. J. R. Key sang “My Fid-
dle and I,” which pleased every-
one.
Mrs. W. H. Browning present-
ed the Crosses of Honor to the
following veterans: W. D. Ellis,
Geo. P. Holcombe, I. N. Love-
less, W. C. Moore, George W.
Poole, T. A. Smith wick, A. M.
Harlin and J. F. Keathley.
J . G. Walker and H. M. String-
fellow were not present, but their
Grosses will be sent to them.
“The Bonnie Blue Flag” and
“Dixie” were sang in concert.
After the program was finished
everyone was invited into the
spacious dining room, and there
delicious refreshments of pressed
chicken, bread and butter sand-
wiches, pickles, coffee, lemon-
ade and cake were served.
The table decorations were
a center piece made of old Eng-
lish Ivy and roses, in the center
qf this were two Confederate
flags. Reminiscences of the
good old times long ago were
given by each of the veterans
and each told what he thought of
the organization and work of the
U. D. C., which brought to mem-
ory many happy thoughts of
former days and pleasant work
in this worthy cause. Major M.
M. White told of a most interest-
ing reminiscence of a battle
fought on this day in the 60’s
the battle of Prairieville. Major
White was in this battle which
added much interest to his .story.
Each daughter present will look
forward to the next meeting with
the veterans with pleasure.
Services At The Baptist Church.
Our Sunday school will meet
at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor at 11 o’clock subject “The
Crises !of Opportunity.” At 5 p.
m. the meeting of the Junior B.
Y. P. U. At 7:45 p. m. the fol-
lowing missionary program will
be given :
“Does the Bible Authorize State,
Home and Foreign Missions”
—Miss Bird Salter.
“What State Mission work is and
How the Baptist of Texas Do
it”—Fred Sparks.
“What Home Mission Work is
and How Southern Baptist
Do it”—Miss Emma Edwards.
“Foreign Mission Work and How
Southern Baptists Do it”—
Roy Morris.
“A Conference with Yourself on
Giving to the Cause of Mis-
sions”—Tom Watson.I
There will be some recitations
by the young people and also
some special music. Everybody
is invited to come to all these
services.
H. B. Woodward, Pastor.
Wiley’s candies fresh and fine
at Cassell’s Drug Store. 33
Miss Katharyne Dale is home
from an extended visit to north-
western points, having been gone
for some months. She visited in
Denver, Colorado; Dalhart, Tex-
as, and at several places in New
Mexico.
Y ou certainly want
‘TAe Merry
Widow Kisses
and
Peanut
Butter Kisses
A Candy that is Different
28 cents per pound
See Our Window
Sckwarz fe?
Hoffmann
'The, Obliging Druggists
Weather Report.
The following is the weather
forecast as reported by the gov-
ernment :
Tonight and Sunday fair.
The Home Laundry would like
to have your laundry work. Ev-
erything furnished for 25c per
dozen. Mrs. A. J. Hahn, East
Lampasas, Bridge and Third
street. A good hand needed.
’Phone No. 4, 2 rings.
Wiley’s fresh package candies
at Cassell’s Drug Store. 33
rvsseassess? i
Laundry gathered Mondays
and Wednesdays; delivered on
Thursdays and Saturdays. Suits
cleaned and pressed for SI.00.
Jim Phelps.
L. H. Wilkie came over from
Temple yesterd'ay evening and
is preparing to move his family
to that place.
Wiley’s candies are delicious
at Cassell’s Drug Store. 33
BOYS’ DAY
We will dress your boy from the sole of his foot to the
top of his head in serviceable, genteel clothing at extremely
low prices.
At the Methodist Church.
Our conference year is draw-
ing to a close. We have had a
good year. It is always possible
that a Methodist preacher will be
moved. While Sunday is not
my last before going to confer-
ence, yet I have set that time to
say say some things to the.church
I should be exceedingly glad for
every member to hear. The gen-
eral theme of my message is
“The Obligation of the Church to
its Members.”
T. F. Sessions, Pastor.
SUITS
Suits, from 3 to 9 years, fan-
cy browns, blues and glays, in
sailor and straight collared coats,
knickerbocker and plain pants,
$1.50 to $3.50
From 8 to 1 7 years: new shades
green, brown, gray and blue,
either knickerbocker or straight
pants,
$3.00 to $10.00
OVERCOATS
From 5 to 9 years: All new
colors, some trimmed in heavy
Astrakhan collars and cuffs, with
silk cord and frog ornaments,
$2.50 to $5.00
10 to 17 years: In smad
cuts of of Broadcloth and Crav-
enette. ||p
$3.50 to $8.50 jzgyAJL jBJRAJVD
SHOES
In patent, kid and colt. If you are tired of buying fancy
leathers for your son, let us fit him in “Hardwear,” the
Selz most popular school shoe. Price $1.50.
CADET HOSE
Linen Knee, Heel and Toe. Made especially for boys.
Price 25 cents per pair.
Nobby Hats and Caps from 25c to $1.50.
Extra pants in heavy worsted, serg and corduroy, 50c to 1.50
if you haven’t time to bring your boy, send him and we
will fit him in several different suits and send out for your
approval. Respectfully
HIGDON-SENTERFITT CO.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1733, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1909, newspaper, October 9, 1909; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910700/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.