The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1679, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
Sixth Year
SATURDAY
Lampasas, Texas, August 7, 1909.
SATURDAY
Whole Number 1679
A -1"
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[DON’T WORRY!
9 IS
' S
i But you’!! have to hurry. The fair starts |
| on the 10th, and you want to look nice, !
! THAT SUIT I
© ©
as is
| needs cleaning and so does that Skirt, and §
| don’t forget that Panama or Stetson flat, i
I They need it, too. s
I The dwl Tailor Shop 1
5 804 3d St.—'The Nome of Sosd Cleaning and Pressing |
3 81
Phone 15 and we911 get them. £
l9B©B©agg©g^BOg©B©SOHflQB©B©©aa«B»B©KiSBaBaB«BeH»a^
Will Wilson, of Naruna, was
a visitor here Friday.
V
At the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
j No service at 11 o’clock.
Miss Cynthia White is a guest j tian Endeavor at 7 p. m
Pool Party.
j *
I Misses Florence Moore of
Mississippi, and Vera Alford of
Austin, were joint honorees Fri-
day, at a pool party, given by
Mesdames J. C. Ramsey and S.
J. Smith.
The ladies of the party gather-
ed at the Hancock park about
! four o’clock and after a delight-
ful and cooling plunge, were
joined -by the gentlemen. At
i 6:30 an elaborate supper, con-
sisting of every good thing im-
j aginable that it is possible to
i serve in basket style, and with a
j desert of ice cream and cake,
■ was partaken of by the hungry
land jolly crowd. Mesdames
i Ramsey and Smith were assisted
j in their pleasant duties as en
! tertainers by Mesdames Woody
j Browning and L. H. Baggett.
| Try a Minnehaha at Wilke’s—
| it’s fine.
the
Mrs. H. Holley, mother of L.
R. Scott, will leave in a few days
for Lometa, where she will visit
for a time, and then go to San
Angelo, where she will probably
spend the winter.
bebt is a slave driver, and its
victims are under the lash every
day of their lives. Extravagance
is the mother of indebtedness
and economy the emancipator of
the industrial bondman.—Dallas
News.
at St.
time.
Dominic Villa for short
Mrs. Woody Browning, jr., has
as her guest Miss Mary Spencer,
of Mart, Texas.
Mesdames Arthur Noble and
James Read were guests Friday
of Mrs. Ross Bailey.
T. N. Caskey, a former resi-
dent of Lampasas, is here and
will remain until after the fair.
Ben Hartly, representing a
paper supply house at Dallas,
was among the printers here
taking orders.
Mrs. Gallagher and little
daughter who have been guests at
the J. E. Hooper home, have re-
turned to San Antonio.
ices at 8:30 p. m.
All persons camping in
Chris-j Hancock park grounds are ex-
Serv- I pected to pay a camp fee of 50
Everybody | cents, this fund to be used in
welcome at these services.
I. N. Clack, Pastor.
NOTICE—After this date I
will charge $1.00 per day for
sewing. Mrs. MaryS. Porter.
Dayton Moses, ^district attor-
ney of the 33rd district, is here
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Leon
Oliver, and other relatives.
G. W. Clements and family
have returned to their home af-
ter enjoying camp life in the
Hancock park for the
month.
The big tent owned by the
churches, will be moved to the
fair grounds today and used to
house the tuberculosis exhibit.
The club women should see to it
that this exhibit is properly
patronized, as it has done more
than any other one thing to
further the stamping out the
white plague.
keeping the grounds free from
offensive matter and to pay a
part of the general expense of
c aring for the property. Cold
plunge baths are furnished, either
with or without bathing suits, at
15 cents or two for25 cents, eight
for$l. The water is fine, the
pools clean, fresh and sparkling
and nothing more delightful than
a bath there. Try it.
It is the next thing to im-
possible to bankrupt a newspaper
publisher even when he is new in
the business and hasn’t a cent,
oast i but it is wholly unprecedented
by an old hand, who has with-
stood drouth, flood, plague, boll
FOR SALE—A two-story stone weevil and taxes for years at the
building on the north side of the j old stand to be uprooted by any-
square, Lampasas. Apply at j thing less effective than a cy-
Capt. J. A. F. Hubbard of the
Lion Drug Store has gone to
Seguin, from which point he
will go to the country home of
his parents who are far advanced
in years, and whom he visits
once or twice each year. Ed-
mund Hubbard has been spend-
ing the vacation with his grand-
parents,, and will accompany his
father home in about two weeks.
For Lampasas souvenirs go to
Wilke’s.
Work is progressing nicely on
the neat cottage home of Mark
Alexander in east Lampasas, and
it will soon be, ready for occupy-
ing. It will be one of the nicest
residence in that section of the
city.
Miss Lillian Black, of Temple,
who has been visiting Miss Bes-
sie Allen for the past ten days
came in Friday, and is the guest
of Miss Balia Greenwood, with
whom she will remain until after
the fair.
WANT TO
COOL OFF
7
•
Our Store is an Ideal Place.
Be Refresked at our
CLEAN and SANITARY
FOUNTAIN
Only tke Purest of Fruits and
Syrups Served
Schwarz fk?
Hoffmann
dTie Obliging Druggists
Judge and Mrs. Mathews and
daughter, Miss Mary, came in
Friday on a visit here to friends
and relatives, and will enjoy a
rest and recreation on the Ferd
Mathew’s ranch, where they are
at present.
Weather Report.
The following is the weather
forecast as reported by the gov-
ernment:
Tonight and Sunday unset-
tled weather; showers tonight
or Sunday.
Business in all lines is report-
ed as being good for the season
of the year, and the special sales
are attracting trade to stores
which do not advertise. Adver-
tising brings good results to non-
advertisers.
Hon. J. M. Townsen closed a
trade for what is known as the
Ross place on the Waco road,
two miles northeast of the city,
and has returned to his home
near Star. He expects to move
to the place he purchased about
the 1st of October.
this office to J. E. Vernor.
clone.—Dallas News.
’
■
'
0 - >
PUBLICITY
HALF OF THE CAPITAL
Gus Frey, of St. Louis, says of Advertising:
“It pays a man to pay for the best ad-
vertising and to see to it that he gets his
money’s worth. It pays the man who is
selling advertising to see to it that he gives
what he offers to give, to know that a patron
gets satisfaction, Then therel'l be more
advertising and plenty of it, for the RIGHT
ADVERTISING PAYS, REGARDLESS OE
COST.”
He declared for an advertising man in
every business bouse, one person responsi-
ble for the publicity of alb of it.
“That’s wliat makes things go,” he
said, “and if I was starting anew I’d give
half of the money to tire advertising man.”
Dr. Kent Berry has located at
Lynnville, Tenn., and will prac-
tice medicine there until the
opening of the Louisville medi-
cal college at least. He stood
the examination under the Ten-
nessee medical board before
coming home in the spring, but
has not yet appeared before the
medical examiners in Texas.
We are selling more of our ice
cream every day. Wilke.
A gasoline engine has been
placed on the creek bank near
I the entrance to the fair grounds
i to be used for sprinkling pur-
poses, and the dust which is
j usually such an unpleasant
feature of the fair, will thereby
i be abolished.
Lucian ’Price is here on a visit
to his father and sisters. He
has been attending the summer
normal at Waco, and has been
elected'as assistant superintend-
ent of the Rotan public school.
Mr. S. R. Leonard, of Tehua-
cana, Texas, is visiting his neph-
| ew, Walter Leonard, of the Lam-
pasas oil mill force.
Transfer Men.
Transfer men who desire to
haul passengers to the Fair
grounds will call at my office for
permits, authority and numbers
for their vehicles.
Frank Beau man,
d79 Secretary.
Miss Prima Baker who is
spending the summer at one of
the leading conservatories in
New York, will arrive home in
time to begin teaching piano
Sept. 6, one week before the
opening of the public school.
Miss Prima has had unusual op-
portunities to fit herself for her
chosen life work, having studied
with the very best instructors at
five of the leading conservatories
in the United States. She has
taught a class at Coleman the
past seven years with great suc-
cess, and her patrons there are
very anxious to have her con-
tinue, but she has determined to
build up a musical conservatory
in Lampasas that will be a credit
to herself and one of the perma-
nent institutions of the city.
FOR SALE—A good saddle.
Will sell at a bargain. See Seth
Leave laundry for me at either
of the Berry barber shops or I
will call at your homes on Mon-
days and Wednesdays.
Jim Phelps.
Central Christian Church.
The members of the church ex-
tend to the public a cordial in-
vitation to worship with them
Sunday morning and evening.
In the morning the sermon will
be on “The Every Day Demands
of the Christian Life,” and in the
evening on “The Second Coming
of Christ: Its Demand.” Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. Junior En-
deavor at 4 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.
at 5. Special music.
Ernest J. Bradley.
FOR SALE—For cash or on
easy terms, three nice cottages.
Also other valuable property in
and around Lampasas. I want
to sell all my property at once.
You can see me about August
9th to 15th at Yates & McBur-
nett’s jewelry store, or write me
before that date. Yours truly,
E. H. Roberts,
24 South Chadbourne St., San
Angelo, Texas. d-w-tf
Let Master Govern.
Some one asked Dr. Beecher,
when an old man, how he was
getting along. “Oh, I am doing
a thousand times better than I
used to, because I have made up
my mind to let God manage his
own Universe,” he replied.—
Vernon Call.
It is a good plan to adopt, but
difficult. It is so much easier to
worry than not to that most of us
follow the line of least resistance,
which leads straight up to the
Lewis at the tailor shop. d79 dismal swamp.—Dallas News.
BUSH & CERTS
Manufacturers of
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Get our Factory-to-Home
proposition before buying
Bush & Gerts Piano Company of Texas.
J. R. Reed, Manager.
Bush Temple Austin, Texas.
_
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1679, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1909, newspaper, August 7, 1909; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910727/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.