The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
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A-
PAGE TWO
• 1
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Prices $ 1.00 to $3.50
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SUNSET ADDITION
I
was done. May God, who rules the
andmay we all ao live aa tb'meef
row and death never come.
doubt that everyone should have a
anyone expecting to enter business.
*
kind
Safe-Side Store
SAFE
ON
ON
W.L. Willisi Prop.
QUALITY
PRICE
HAMILTON, TEXAS
L Everything We Sell
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est sympathy in their bereavement
and also thank our friends for the
universe, comfort the bereaved fam-
ily and ever be their guiding Star,
Bon Ton Corsets Like Model 410 for $3.50 41
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003333003330320083
extended. May God's richest bless-
ing rest upon all.
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—2-
/
C. W. COTTON
Hamilton, Tex.
The most potent charm of womanly
attained
SOME NEWS NOTES
FROM JONESBORO.
Mrs.John Harvison of Ireland,
died Friday, the 5th, and was buried
in Jonesboro cemetery Saturday.
Bro. R. 0. Hood conducting the fun-
eral services. The father and chib
& >
I'
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-
X-
We, as the committee on resolu-
tions, of Evergreen Camp W. O. W.
No. 2431, bag leave to submit the
following:
In the death of sovereign E’P.
(’Penn)Lillard, the camp has lost
one of it’s most loyal and worthy
members, the community one of
its best citizens, the family one of
its noble sons.
To know him was to love him.
While we mourn his loss we know
. ■ • '
s
ing schools in the entire country and
can give our ambitious young
friends no better advice than to at-
tendrthisinstirution-■such a course
where they have been attending a 1
protracted meeting.
Mrs. R. 0. Hood and daughter
Miss Jennie, visited PE Hoodhat
King Monday, returning home Tues-
day afternoon. - , V 2
Mr. Davis of Waco, was seen on "
our streets last week.
J. L Ned, who-got his thumb '
mashed in a com crusher net lang—
since, had his arm amputated Mon-
day, the 8th. He is doing just fair-
ly well.
The Moore stock of goods has
been sold and will be moved to
Ireland.
Mrs. Nellie Horton O’Neil, Assist-
ant Secretary State Organiza-
tion to Retire.
So let him sleep that dreamless sleep.
Our sorrows clustering round his head.
Be comforted, ye loved, who weep.
He lives with God, he is’not dead.
Fraternally submitted;
A. L BULLARD;
Loy Brown,
Henry BOLLIER,
Committee.
Evergreen Camp W. O. W. No. 2431.
tier to the advertisement of the San
Antonio Business College in this,is-
sue. This College lisa member of
the National League of Business
Educators, which alone is sufficient
guarantee of its reliability and high-
grade work. We understand that
Both of these picturesque and pleasant plateaus
arc destined to become more and more popular as
choice resident districts as the town grows, for the fol-
lowing reasons: They are high, dry and healthy
with plenty of pure water at a reasonable depth.
They arc on the right side of town to get full bene- ’
fit of the north and south breezes without any dust
or disease from the business portion of town.' They
are Close in, that is, they are ear the School, the
Churches and the Public Squafd. anchH the samejhme
- not close enough to be disturbed or annoyed by the
smoke, dust and noise of passing trains, the flour mill
the coeton gins, the ice plant, the compress or the
cotton seed oil mills.
Thev are on the right side of the rail road, that is
they are on the same side as the Public School, the Public
square, when the business of the town is transacted and all
the churches, save one. If you want to go or send your
children to school, Sunday school, church or to town, there
is no obstacles in the way, no streams,of consequence, or
“bridges to cross, no train: to obstruct the streets^, frighten
your team or endanger the life of your child: It you are
interested in either of these propositions calt and see
i to build, I believe you will agree
that the sooner you make the
purchase the cheaper you will get it and
the more money you will save. Or if you
-are looking for an investment that is abso-
lutely safe and at the same time one that
offers satisfactory returns on the money
invested,then come to
is First Class and at The Closest Possible Cash Price
' . w (
. Latest things in Spring and Summer Goods, Underwear. Union Suite, Tan, White
and Black Shoes, Carsons Glves, Silk Hose in White and Black, Bleached Domestics,
Jacomets. Indian Head Blend, Linens, Ginghams, etc., but remember, our Bels Shoes and
Carson Gloves are the main things that should attract your attention.
• ’ ... ... >
a
Royal Worcester Corsets like Model 509 $1.
If you would like to
OWN A HOME
or Cotton’s Addition, as it is commonly
- called.. This new addition joins the old
townon the southwest and is four blocks
west and in full view of the Hamilton High
School and crowns one of the highest and
healthiest hills about the town. It adjoins
Grandview Place on the south and is al-
most directly between the elegant, new
colonial home of J. S. Poston and the
Hamilton High School. .
on W
with
school. We hope that more and
more of the boys and girls of this
section can soon display a well-earn-
ed diploma from the & A. B. C.
---------------------
• Fort Worth, April 17.—Mrs. Nel-
lie Horton O’Neil, former secretary-
treasurer of the Farmers' union and
at present assistant to Charles
Smith, the . present incumbent, has
resigned her pqsitioQjn the general
offices of the organization in Fort
Worth, her resignation to become
effective within a few weeks.
Mrs. O’Neil has been with the
Farmers' union for • aynumber of
years, having begun in the capacity
of a clerk. She served through the
administration of President Louder-
milk as secretary and treasurer.
As the clerical and financial head
of the organization Mrs. O’Neil
probably was more familiar with
farm conditions throughout the
state than any man in the organiza-
tion. She was dubbed Little Sister
by the rank and file of the fanners.
On account of her marriage to A.
A. O'Neil Jr., an inspector for the
Rock Island railroad, the young ma-
tron will abandon her business
career.
' FARMERS UHM OP .
POSES OHIO BOND ISSUE
=--m-=pr-
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF FENN LLLARD
lathe town of Hamilton or in Hamilton
County and ever expect to buy a
LOT OR LAND
cester is the one Medium Priced corset
that combines every health and
fashion feature, and is the favorite of
women everywhere.
Home Seekers
Resolution Na 1. Whereas: as
there to a move on foot in Hamilton
County to have Three hundred
Thousand Dollars’' of bonds issued
for the purpose of building better
roads in our Coupty, we the Hamil-
ton county Union of the F. E. &
C U. of Texas are opposed to all
bonded debts and recommend that,
our County board of roeds and re-
view levy the full amount of tax
allowed by our road tax law and
pledge ourselves to vote for no man
that to in favor of bond issue for
roads. We would kindly ask every
candidate for office to state public-
ly how he stands on this question
Resolution Na 2 Whereas, the
stand of corn to bed in our county
we would kindly urge every farmer
friend not to plow up iris corn to
plant it in cotton, but to plant it
over in corn, milo maize or other
feedcrops, and rest our land of the
“All cotton habit” and thereby re-
duce the cotton acreage.
L A. PowiLEDGE,
J. D. PoRTERrIELD,
Henry BOLLIER.
FARMERS"LTTLESIS- -
TER" LEAVES THE UNION
that all that loving hands could do vBu9lne^ College is
. an. M.. rind uh. mi. ,1” one of the very best business train-
<! -3 . t
him in the great beyond, where sor- has been the stepping-stone to many
a successful career, mere is no
SAFE
Hamilton and Hamilton County
and let me SHOW YOU what we have, but
before Showing you I want to call your
attention to one or two of the most desir-
able resident locations in the town of
Hamilton. First is
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
either as a proprietor, or on a sal-
sympathy and co-operation ary, is hopelessly out- of the race if
not in possession of the training
given by a modern commercial
beauty is a Perfect Figu
through wearing a Perfect Uorset cor-
rectly ntted. Royal Worcester Corsets
beautify and improve every figure,
moulding the form until it assumes
the graceful and symmetrical lines of
the ideal }
We extend to the family our deep- practical business training, especial-
ly the farmer and stockman, and
a
4
. THE HAMILTON REUORD. THUR
New York, April 17.—Prominent
Democrats from this and other
States were in the Waldorf-Ast or to-
day and it was noticeable that there
was an undercurrent of sentiment
for Mayor Gaynor as a comprom-
ise candidate for President
“Mayor Gaynor is very well
thought of in Missouri," said Joseph
W. Folk, onetime Governor of tha]
state, “and I have heard him men-
tioned as a compromise candidate.
I am for Speaker Clark and believe
he will be nominated, and I am not
very strong for dark horses. I think
the man who goes out and fights
for the nomination to entitled to it"
Thomas B. Love, onetime Speaker
of the House of Representatives of
Texas, said that Mayor Gaynor had
many friends, in that State who had
watched his administration in New
York, but declared that he had
heard little talk of him as a Presi-
dential possibility:
Texas is for Gov. Wilson," be
said.
LOVE SAYS TEXAS
--FOFWItSON
. 4---
Mayor Gaynor ’ Talked of a New
York as Compromise Candi-
date for President.
_ PAY AS YOU OO
with ease and fully
in accord with the
laws of health and ;
-- .hygiene. In fact
509 Price so/the Royal Wort
Resolition Unmistakebly Denounces Mea
of Bonds Indetedness Can—
didaces Called Ts Account.
We desire to call the attention of dren have our sympathy. May
the readers of the Record and Rus- they, look to Him who doeth all
thingswell >
Rev. Whitley and family spent
the first of last week at Evant.
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n
All this and more
is Accomplished
e
. 1 \ • bwetoo
on which is situated the Hamilton High I
• School, just three blocks Southwest from I
the public square. This beautiful hill top |
which is about 100 feet higher, and over- o
looks the business portion of the town, is I
already dotted with most attractive homes.
Second is i
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.7.
— ___
NON-RUST ABLE COR
FIT, WEAR, SAFETY, and
Insure you against Corset Troubles
ON ON
AX-RUSTABLE
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Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912, newspaper, April 18, 1912; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564443/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.