The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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Eica
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Attention, Business Men
THE FALL AS A PAINTING TIME.
I For ihe Builder.
6 6
Bits,
Cumberland Presbyterian.
No. of pupils present
*
See Us for Your Wants.
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relatives near Royse City.
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The Truett Meeting.
9
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3-10m
Dadas,San, Antonio
6
the Misses Mewshaw.
The Centerville Meeting.
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A
it
Cotton Is Moving.
aud Golden Grain
arrollton.
R. H. Lyles, W. M.
on time.
J. T. Mewshaw, Sec.
to attend.—J. M. Morton, Pastor,
within 1 hour’s
improvements ;
Price $2,550,
sk LS-a
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amasaasmaenezeeeeaa
If it is Sundries
FAMILY GROGERIES
Old
VIS, Druggists.
GARLAND,
TEXAS.
Collections promptly made and
remitted for on day of payment.
30
50c
93
9
3
3
Teachers
Visitors
New pupils
New pupils
Visitors
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BEN O. SMITH, President,
FRANCES P SMITH, V. President,
The cotton crop is not going to
be heavy this season. A good rain
about the middle of August would
f
$
Mews haw makes a specialty of
plow sharpening and repatrng
Total attendance
Collection
get about the house si
is unable to use,
at all, and
nently disable522e
J, A. Allefg68
quite Tuesday.
most of the tine
his brother, Sam, a
nitnre for sale.—Crossman & New-
land.
Following are reports for last
Sunday:
K
T
BAPIIST.
Number of pupils present
66 Officers and teachers u
T. N. HICKMAN. Cashier
ALICE P. HICKMAN Asz't. Cashier.
25c
250
15c
6%
' 9)$600200c06e $0006000000040 Sunday School Column.
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at Souter’s
Reliable.
OYSTERS, FRIED,
September 1, 1903
OYSTERS
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We will furnish you a choice of three different color combina-
tions free of charge, if you give us a photograph, drawing or de-,
scription of your house, whether you buy paint of us or not.
Euaamammzcmazz SOLD BY E=
11
1
Deposits Solicited„Under a
Guarantee of Absolute Safety.
All favors extended consistent with
conservative banking.
’i/
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Notary Public.
FIRE INSURANCE.
10 Old Line, Safe, Prompt,
Reliable Companies.
Dealer in coal.
Office South-east Corner Public Square.
THE CITIZENS BANK,
OF GARLAND, TEXAS.
I
$
2
I
DRUGGIST,
Having purchased the Grocery stock
of E. J. Smithers, I desire to solicit
the grocery trade of Garland and
vicinity. I will guarantee to sell you
good groceries as cheap as any firm
in Garland,
5230
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5566466
Wanted—About a dozen men
to chop wood and clear up land.
Apply to L. M, T. Flook, Garland,
Texas.
%
spseeee 3999€g, | H.H. Coomer aid family le-
“ turned Monday from a visit to
Herman Morton, of Add-Ran
University, Waco, was here this
week on a visit to his parents, Rev’,
and Mrs. J. M. Morton. He left
yesterday for Graham, where he
has a position as kookkeeper.
$1.86
*
Your Business Solicited.
.....W
• tsdpe teo cegeta $ptmzec Be.
NIPPERS I
T. J. Butler is building a small
addition to the Erwin building,
adjoining the barber shop, and
will open up a restaurant in it.
Mr. Joel B. Raney is on the
sick lift.
How is this issue of the News
for a local paper?
Girls, remember you must hand
in your answers to stove contest
by 4 p. m. Sept. 5.—H. W. Jones
The Junior Epworth League at-
tended the Centerville meeting in
a body last,night.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music,
everything in the music line.—
hos. Goggan, & Bro. Galveston.
water, range and location; fair
Fall is here.
Cotton is king now.
Get ready for school.
School opens Sept. 21.
The busy season is on.
Good rain Saturday evening.
The hot weather is about over.
Garland is the cotton markert.
Scale beams, ad sizes, at 11. W.
Jones.
Bennie Cole, of Ferris, is here
visiting this week.
Cheap Milk Cows for Sale by
Jim Willams, Garland, Texas.
W. A. Curfman and family were
over from Rockwall county Sun
day visiting relatives.
Judge Tom Nash was out fron
Dallas Thursday and Friday visit
ing relatives and friends.
Farmers, I want to buy all you
surplus corn. I will pay 40 cents
per bushel for all corn, Septem
ber or October delivery.—John A.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. James gave
the young folks a lawn party last
Friday evening in honor of their
nieces, Misses Claud and Maud
Hustead, of Duncanville, and Miss
Willie Ryon, who leaves soon for
school. The occasion was one of ,
the most enjoyable of the season,
and the young people were lavish
in their praise of the host and
hostess.
l\ two degrees. Lodge
will open at 8 o’clock sharp, Be
1847 silver knives and forks the
best—at the Joyce Jewelery Co.
Misses Bessie and Amy Myers,
of Carrollton, were here last week
drive of Dallas.
EWK
0
Special Offer for 15 Days.
105 acres 2 miles west of Lan-
caster, Dallas county, on main pub
lie road; well improved; good
dwelling; big barn; lasting water;
black waxy soil; no Johnson grass
and in high state of cultivation.
This is $60 land but is offered at
the special price of $5,000, if sold
by September 15, 1903.—Robert-
son & Watson. Cor. Commerce &
Lamar streets. Dallas, Texas.
It’s not the paint that costs the least per gallon that is cheap-
est. It’s the one that covers most surface, wears longest and is
easiest to apply. That paint is
The Sherwin-Williams Paint
0015
S. R. COMPTON.
Mr. H. A. Hizer, mail carrier
on the Garland and Pleasant Val-
ley route, was presented with a
$2.50 hat by his Pleasant Valley
patrons Monday on his last trip.
Mr. Hizer has been carrying the
mail for nine years, and during
that time he was only missed
three trips. This is certainly a
remarkable record.
locating in
next winter.
Red Cross
I
I
I
5*
I
3
I
I
A negro employ d by Tom Ware
io barbecue meat for the picnic,
last Wednesday night, fell down a
steep bank on Duck creek and was
badly bruised up. He fell about
twelve feet, and was unconscious
for a while.
Mrs. Maude Daugherty, of La-
von, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. C. Davis and children
came over from Carrollton Thurs-
day and attended the picnic. Mr.
Davis came Sunday and accom-
panied them home.
John R. Beaver has accepted
the position of bookkeeper of the
Citizens Bank of Garland, and
entered upon his duties on the
first. Mr. Beaver is one of our
most capable and popular young
business men, and the bank is
fortunate in securing his services.
Little Virgil Gates, who had the
misfortune to break his leg some
five weeks ago, is still confined to
his bed, but will probably be able,
to get up in a few days. Virgil
has certainly had a long siege
of it.
Messrs. James Capp and son,
Aleck, were up from Tarrant
county last week on a visit to rel-
atives and friends here and in
Rockwall county.
A meeting has been called for
the purpose of reorganizing the
(larland Commercial Club, to meet
at the office of B F. Coates & Son,
tomorrow (Friday) evening at 4
o’clock. Every citizen of Garland
is cordially invited to be on hand,
| For the Farmer. Ta
Forthe Carpenter M
Farms and town property have
reached the lowest prices—buy
Misses May James, Maye Lacy
and Mae Greene are visiting friends
at Wilmer.
Bert Spillers has accepted a po-
sition as clerk and bookkeeper at
Spillers, Beaver & Beaver’s.
Mr. John L. Young, a promi-
nent young lawyer of Dallas, was
here Monday on business. Mr.
Young has a card in this issue of
the News, to which we call atten-
tion.
Mr. A. S. Johnson is able to
We are in the Land Business
and are selling more improved
farms than any other agents. Do
you want to buy? Call and give
is a full deser ption of your land,
with your lowest cash price. Wt
are in touch with buyers, not only
in Texas but the other states as
well, and can effect a sale for you
Robertson & Watson, corner
Commerce and Lamar sts., Dallas.
5
8
§
i
i
#
#
Special Offer and Must Sell.
Would you like to engage in the
hog, poultry and truck business
near Dallas? We have the best
Paint
Buyers
Whether you are going to apply
Comanche county
J. A. Pickett was down from
Plano, taking in the picnic and
smiling on our pretty girls Thurs-
day.
-92:
This store’s policy is to satisfy, attending the picnic, and visiting
(The Fair” 260 Elm st., Dallas.'
The protracted meeting at Cen-
terville, three miles south of Gar-
land, conducted by Revs. Morgan,
Fender and White is still progress-
ing with unabated interest. Large
crowds flock to the tabernacle at
very service. There have been
nearly fifty professions to date.
Never before in the history of that
neighborhood has it been so
stirred up on the question of re-
ligion. The meeting will continue
until Sunday.
$ Martin.
Good cook wanted by J. H. Ar-
ney. Permanent job for right
party.
Read the ad of Hudson, Davis
& Co. in this issue, and watch fo:
next week’s issue, they will have
something new to present.
Mrs. Hand and children, of
Denton, wore here tnis week visit-
ing Mrs. W. A. Tinsley.
Mrs. Geo. W. Jamos visited hei
laughter, Mrs. J. M. Watson, at
Dallas the first of the week.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Ramsey and
Mrs. E. W. Bone left Tuesday for
3ulpher Springs, I. T., for a brief
outing.
Miss Irene MeGlammery, of
Dallas, returned home last Fri-
day, after spending her two weeks
vacation in Garland, the guest of
Mrs S. E. Scott.
You can get the celebrated
Rochester genuine Copper Nickle
plated Coffee pots at J. M.
Naylor & Son.
Farmers, don’t forget that pub
lie watering trough on the square,
where you don’t even have to draw
the water. “It’s mighty handy.”
and many other articles too numer=
ous to mention. We guarantee our
prices to be as low as first-class
goods can be sold.
Everybody of the Christian
Sunday school are wanted at Sun-
day school next Sunday morning
The red and blue contest closed
last Sunday and next Sunday the
result will be announced and final
arrangements made for the ice
cream supper. Next Monday
night will be the time for the sup-
per. Place to be announced later.
No charges will be made for the
cream.
Money! Money!
If you want to borrow money on
your farm or extend your vendor’s
lien notes, we have the money and
the terms. We represent a Unit-
ed States company with $34,000,-
000 capital and will loan money on
long time and easy terms; no
charges for commission or attor-
ney’s fees, and do not require
payment in gold. It is to your
interest to see us. ROBERTSON
& WATSON, corner Commerce
and Lamar sts., Dallas, Texas,
$1,350 cash, balance long easy
terms. ROBERTSON & WAT-
SON; cor. Commerce and Lamar
sts , Dalias, Texas.
Mr. S L. Gwinn went io Dallas
Tuesday and hauled out the tent
under which Rev. Geo. W. Truett
is to hold a meeting at Pleasant
Valley, The tent has been erected
and lumber is being hauled from
Garland to seat it. The service.-
will begin Friday. Rev. J. J
Ponder, county missionary and
colporter, will have charge of the
lent and assist in the meeting.
Mr. Truett is one of the mos
eloquent, persuasive and success
ful preachers in Texas, and will ne
doubt have large audiences ai
every service. It is a busy time,
it is true, but people can afford t<
lose a little time for the sake o
the cause. One thing is certain,
if you go out to hear Truett once,
you are sure to go again.
. Go in at Hudson, Davis & Co‛s.
■ and see their emmense stock of
new and up to-date goods.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday
morning and night. All cordially
A(9g¥
92992391
the paint yourself or are buying it
for someone else to apply, you
ought to take great care to get full
value for your money.
For Sale—Good, safe buggy
horse. Works anywhere. Is in
good condition. Will sell for cash
or good note.—J. T. Beaver. 21-4t
Duke Johnson and family, of
Grand Prairie, were here last week
attending the picnic and visiting
relatives.
Bring your farming tools, bug-
gies, wagons and horses to shoe to
A. S. Johnson. You can get no
better work anywhere. Have
them all fixed now. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Monroe Wilson and family are
sojourning at Rhome, Wise coun-
ty for a few weeks, where Mr.
Wilson has an extensive job of
painting for Dr. G. P. Cherry.
You can get the best made in
buckets, dish pans, dippers, wash
pans, &e. Just ask for Reeds
Anti-Rusting tinware. Sold exclu-
sively by J. M. Naylor & Son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogers are
entertaining a new railroad agent,
a bouncing boy who arrived Mon
day.
Geo, B. Willis returned the first
of the week from a prospectii g
trip to Denton county.
Miss Pearl Jackson arrived
home Monday from a few weeks
visit to Mineral Wells. Mr. Jack-
son and the rest of the family will
come in today.
If you want to see what is the
most up-to-date for fall iu dress
goods and millinery call in at
Hudson, Davis & Co. They will
be glad to show you through then-
stock.
Rev. G. D. Smith, of Dallas,
preached at the Christian church
Isat Sunday and Sunday night.
8-day clocks $1 50 to $10 00. at
the Joyce Jewelery Co.
Several bales of cotton came in
yesterday and found a ready mar-
ket at 10.93 to 11.15 cents in the
bale, and 3.65 to3.75 in the seed.
Just think of it—over 11 cents
for cotton! It reminds one of
“the good old times.”
• now full of a complete line of every-
Mhdry Line. We have exercised care
of everything and you can find
Snt at a pleasing price. When in
Bry don’t fail to see our new line of
ATablets and envelopes of the latest
, STEWED,
RAW
IN BULK,
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The Baptist Young Peoples’ Un-
ion was reorganized last Sunday
with 25 members, and the follow
■ng officers: C. L. Bridgeman,
president; Miss Julia Bethel, vice-
president; Grover Newsom, secre-
tary ; Key Cullom, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. G. Cole, treas
nrer; Miss Della Flook, organist
The Union meets every Sunday at
1 p. m.
Garland Masonic
Lodge meets in reg-
ular session next
Saturday night,
Sept. 5. Work in
who is very low, and his death is
expected at any time.
Bargains in old papers.—Hav-
ing accumulated a large stock of
old newspapers in the office, we
will sell them out for the next few
days at 10c per 100. “Comeearly
and ayoid the rush.”
There will be no preaching at
the Methodist church next Sun-
day on account of the absence of
the pastor in the Cenierville
meeting. This meeting closes
Sunday night. To date there
have been about 45 professions.—•
J. J. Morgan, Pastor.
There will be regular services at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. In connec-
tion with the 11 a. m. services the
doors of the church will be opened
for the reception of new members.
All invited to be present.
Geo. W. Fender.
Miss Hattye Tinsley went shop-
ping in Dallas Wednesday.
Go to Joyce Jewelry Co., and
have your watch cleaned.
Frank Mewshaw was over from
Carrollton Thursday taking in the
picnic.
Wagon sheets and bows at H. W.
Jones.
Miss Emma Jones returned Tues-
day from a visit to relatives at
Duncanville.
It is hard to beat our prices on
watches, try us Joyce Jewelery Co
When in need of the service of
a notary public, call on the News
editor.
We regret to lean of the serious
illness of Uncle Prior Wright, of
the Shiloh neighborhood.
Every pair ( f Chatillon Scale
Beams are guaranteed to weigh cor-
rect, sold by H. W. Jones.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Cullom spent Saturday visiting
Mrs. Henry Ogle, near Reinhardt.
Genuine Chatillon Seale beams,
the best made, for sale by 11. W.
Jos es.
Mr. G. D. Smith contemplates
Ee 55
| THE FALL AS A PAINTING TIME. |
# ---- g
3 Good Reasons why Buildings Should be Painted 15
8 in the Fall. 5
g --- 5
g 5
$ The growing importance of the autumn months as a house 6
5 painting season is worthy of note. Not many years since but 25
94 # few persons thought of painting in the fall; today it is the rec-
- ‛# ognized psinting season. The advantages it affords are prac- 55
5 tical and the wonder is that they were not long ago appreciated.
2 Paint dealers in this locality state that the fall paint trade 5
# this year will be a large factor in their business. The property 5
# owners each year are looking with increasing favor upon the 1
5 season for painting. -
5 Paint men generally consider the fall a very natural paint- 55
$ ing time. The weather conditions are specially favorable to
5 good painting. There is less likelihood of rain and one doesn’t 5
$ have to contend with the moisture—causing the paint to peel, 5
5 check or crack—that is usually in a building after the spring 5
5 rains. Then, too, if a house needs painting, it certainly ought 5
$ to be painted as a protection against the inclement winter 5
# weather. Another advantage of the fall season is that there §
7 are no gnats or flies—the bane of spring painting—to stick to 8
5 th© fresh paint.
# It pays to paint just as soon as a building needs it, for the 8
5 longer it is put off the more it will cost to get the right sort of IS
9 job. This proves particulary true in the fall season. w
* Again, property owners, especially in agricultural districts, |
$ have more time after harvest to give personal attention to the
improvement of their property.
$ Altogether the boom in fall painting is a healthy sign of
$ the times. It is au awakening to natural advantages. #
2 • Se
se,
Mrs G. T. Welch and daughter,
Miss Madine, of Walla Walla,
Wash,, are here on a visit to Rev
G. W. Fender and wife.
Wanted—Woman to cook and
do general housework. Apply to
die News editor.
Mrs. J. F. Schuttee, of Honey
Grove, returned home Wednesday
fter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Souter.
“Old Sam,” a well known fam-
ily buggy horse at Martin’s livery
stable, died Tuesday. Peter Han-
dley also lost his black buggy
mare Monday.
Rev. C. L. Cole came in Satur-
day and spent a couple of days vis-
iting relatives and friends. He
reports having had good meetings
on his work.
Russell Murphy, the Farmers-
yille ice.man, ripped his finger
open a few days ago with an ice
saw, and has been at home for sev-
eral days for the wound to heal up.
You that want to buy farms—
see us while the prices remain low-
er; an advance is coming.—Cross-
man & Newland.
John T. Jones and little son, J.
T., Jr., visited relatives at Dun-
canville Saturday, returning Mon-
day.
Brick Work.—I desire to say
to the people of Garland and vicin-
ity that I am here to do brick
work of all kinds, fues,cbimnevs,
etc. Best work at reasonable
prices.—R. J. Ervin. 20-4t
If you contemplate the purchase
of a new piano this fall, se the
News editor. We can save you
some money.
Robert Jones, of Rowe, Donley
county, was here last week on a
visit to his brother, John T. Jones,
and his sister, Mrs. G. W. James.
Curfman & Buchanan are selling
the shirts. They have prices no
one can meet.
Messrs. C. J. Lacy, J. M. James,
D. Q. Murphree and wife aud J.
W. Branhaman attended th fifth
Sunday meeting at Richardson
Saturday.
If you want your watch to keep
coriect time, take it to Joyce Jew-
olry Co., and have it cleaned.
Augers, Chiseis, Saws, Hammers,
Hatchets, Squares, Levels, Planes,
Sash Cord, Patent Galvanized and Tin Valley
Mrs. Perna Axe and babe left
Tuesday for their home in Hill
county, after a pleasant visit to
relatives and friends here. Mrs.
N. B. Rolater acccmpanied them
home on a visit.
Dr. Marcus D. Tinsley came
home last week from the Indian
Territory, to have one of his eyes
treated by a Dallas specialist. He
will be here several days.
Strayed or Stolen—One red
Jersey heifer, 2 years past, smooth
crop in left ear, split in right.
Left some three mouths ago. Will
pay reasonable reward for return
of said animal.—G. D. Saith, I
mile south of Garland. 22-3t
There’s “something doing” in
the lumber business these days in
Garland. Wagon after wagon
goes out every day, loaded with
building material. People know
where to go after the best and
cheapest lumber.
20,000 bushels of corn wanted
by John A. Martin. Will pay 40
cents a bushel for corn for Sep-
eheeher or October de live rymJohn
n • $hge
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand-
ard family medicine,
i Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
| It’s a regular nerve
= lifter, a perfect blood
| builder. $1.00 a bottle, ah druggists.
9 Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. He knows all about this grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
we will be satisfied.
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
W A. Sewell and family left
Friday for Abilene, where they
will make their home in the fu-
ture.
Farmers, how about that new
wagon ? W e sell + he Selnttler and
Studebaker. Get our prices. H.
W. Jones.
We are having some delightful
weather now. The nights are
cool enougn to require bed cover-
ing.
—--I <--------------
Have you seen the latest in
ladies purses? It is a “coin hold-
er” in the shape of a ladies watch
fob, only 25c, sent prepaid on ap-
proval.—“The Fair,” 260 Elm st.
Dallas.
89 acre proposition for that pur-
pose, in the county; soil, shade,
Got some rempiug, healthy, real
children at your house? With
big appetites and wonderful pow-
er of “kickingout” shoes. The)
are the youngsters we want, thev
can prove to you that our child-
rens’ shoes are made of “stuff that
wears.” As for prices, you will
notice the difference between ours
and the other man’s. We have
shoes for the entire family. “The
Fair,” 260 Elm st., Dallas.
now—easy terms. A corner brick
building on square, also hotel fur- have made it much better.
Half- Sick
muasazanssscsgafsesasessemxsasnenmmesens
“ I first used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
• in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a g
blood-purifying and nerve- g
strengthening medicine,”
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. 9
56
“ 9
3
2
WE like particular people; people
W who bring all their judgment to
bear in their buying. People who
want reasons for things, who scan
goods carefully, who watch quality
and prices; people who examine, com-
pare and look round, Some are not
particular enough about the goods a
druggist sells. We like careful, par-
ticular people because it is easy for us
to hold their patronage.
The Nevada brass band furnish-
ed good music for the picnic.
Some of our citizens have
planted fall gardens.
Mrs. S. H. Bell and daughter,
Ima, are here from Dallas, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Will be glad to make you prices
on watches.—Joyce Jewelry Co.
J. R. Foster, of Sheffield, Ala.,
has been here for the past two
weeks visiting his sister, Mrs J. J.
Smithwick.
Do you want to sell your farm?
Lit it with u. We have several
inquiries for farms of from 50 to
150 acres.—Crossman & Newland.
CAREFUL FOLKS.
flour at Curfman & Buchanan’s—
to try it means you will buy it,
Mrs. Rev. C. L? Cole and
daughter, Elsie, were up from
Ferris the past week visiting rela-
Lives and friends.
bhaFor a good, easy, clean shave or
5p-to-date hair cut, come to the
88 Barber shop.—H. L. Erwin,
ddpp’r.
Bob Justice was up from the
Mansfield country last week on a
■sit to friends.
■ When writing to or trading with
yur advertisers, tell them you saw
■heir ads, in the News.
g We are here with a good supply
f tablets—Joyce Jewelery Co.
( None better or quite so good as
Reeds Anti-Rusting Tinware.—J.
M. Naylor & Son, exclusive agents.
8827
Total attendance
Collection
****
_ ------wmwai-ssassengmtacacsnnuzevamwasacbeaamen
w. OROSSMAN
and every business and profes-
sional man is especially urged to
be present. Remember the hour—
4 p- m. sharp.
e
LgV. geP, Se. sgV. aeV... g. a. Ao Me
nsb Gid tm#aam emeemee
% Total attendance
w Collection
49 * * *
Q Christian.
$ Pupils present
4 Teachers present
« New pupils
X Visitors
Total attendance
Collection
* * *
Methodist.
No. of pupils present
Officers and teachers
Visitors
New Scholars
|eries of meeting
Sbhh house Ths-
Everybg m-
" assifsawmides
& AsRes
TeeE_-
PETER HANDLEY,
4 We have a large and com-
0 plete stock of the following
7 Nails, Locks, Butts, Braces,
a
1
I J. M. NAYLOR & SON. |
| Garland, Texas. I
b 32
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Cullom, John H. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1903, newspaper, September 4, 1903; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510952/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.