Lockhart Daily Post. (Lockhart, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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KHART POST
LADIES
LOG**
Alexandria Silks
Lssvfcs
Arrive*
Dll
Arrival*- >
ALBERTIE SATINES.
CITY ANMOUNCEMENTS.
fl Ghronlc Temper.
The New
Racket Store
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Point Is This
flccilracu PifriUi * Promptness
IS OUR MOTTO. I
IS OU
NOTICE,
In otbc r words t re five you
jasaed by th-*’ flowers tbemselvcs
DR. S. E. BORDERS
. - TEXAS.
TO TI
THE L. A L. SALOON
North Side 8qua
MO
We Solicit Your Trade
Lfln ib & Long
D. Tardy as a can-
the office of City
the coming April
He
a
my
of
It o'clock i
The Prop er Resort.
Justice of
Coturtabl*
so
■KMIlh
I
I an
pared
Hall’s Great Discovery.
day* •”*1 *•’
on Tuewl.y.
from Lytton
jiaily from N
Ilepart* <1*1
dots. V am.
0 * m. Holl
haturday*. K
t**titrd»ya. 3
A. F. * /
Flo sera >•
A nd*non.
District Ju
Dlairl'-t At
District Cl<
District co
after the fti
troth Rond
Au<u*t
Words cannot describe them
You’ll have to see them.
We have them.
MONDAY. FEB. 18, 1901.
Our I’rest ription Department is conducted by
skilled Pharmaci.*»ts and
hi a big line of Toilet articles,
, Combs, Pom deni and Puffs, Sta
air* known your wants and we
WISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
^aily Post— Every day (Except Sunday).
Weekly Jjfwt— Every Thursday evening.
SPECIALIST WITHOUT THE
KNIFE.
If yon need medic! ne you want the very best.
That’s what we gi ve yos.
Cures Piles, Cancers, Catarrah
and all private diseases.
His business is increasing
rapidly on account ot his suc-
cess. He has not failed to cure
any case he has treated and
each one recommends him to
others and be* is now being
called to other towns to treat
piles where he treated several
cases two years ago. Now is
the lime to be treated while cot-
ton is a good price and money
is plentiful. He refers you tor
information to Mr. Williams at
the Oil Mill*. Mr. Cooper, Mer-
chant, and Mr. Wilson, of the
Register all of whom have oeen '
cured by him. Office at Munk ,
& Wiggin* drug store.
Eamb & Lon k, Props
Wines Liquors an d Fine Cigar^
The Post is authorized to
announce J.
didate for
Marshal at
election.
|N A
■ nl
vsihn
•ion*
prop
41
and at prices afu low as the BEST can be fur
nishe«d for.
Our lir A of |>erfun es isexquisite. Not to
be sur jassed by th-c flowers themselves.
tn-nW of V
K A U<
T Morey,
rec **«'r
E Mclfo’
ebap.; C.
Mlaa J UH
guardian
linl/ht’
chamMfo
of Record
Uwlcv n
mod .01 M<
KnlfhV
enbr<-lc.
M.Lay.k
urer. L«i
• t«liU hi
Woodmei
consul
clerk M
fluor Urn
Ikrparturr*
fl. A. A A. It.
The first meeting fc r this year
of the directors of th e Colorado
C hautauqua Associa tion occur-
red in Boulder, Cole rado, Satur-
day January 19th w ith President
J. L- Long of D<.Has in the
chair.
Extensive improvements w a re
outlined for the -dining hall and
other buildings. It was decid-
ed to make Sunday a free daVj
opening the gates to the public
for the sacred concerts and ser-
monsbyvisiting eminent divine*.
A splendid band Im already
engaged for the season, Genert 1
Fitzhugh Lee has been invited
to make the Fonrth of July
opening address; and from the
class of talent already engage. 1
and that applying for place o; >
this year's platform it is evi-
dent that the high standard of
the past will not only bi*,
maintained, but even improvec
upon in the coming reason
The tried favoriU s of the as-
sembly, and the net / attractions
are to be collected from among
others of national reputation.
The sesAioD this year will open
July Ith and clone August 9th
five weeks
Fossongor
Local <
»-»
-fjj. * I
Am y t*c
AaMMMur «
Marsha! <
A Idr-rmen
P. K Wrcgh
JHy coul
mcHith-
a
t<
o'
ya'at U <
1 M Klm-j
'.today at
Aup'V
CatholS*-
,(!:«». m
Ballvw l*s
Eptacnp*
It •, m an<
l-a.tor *<
In* T. T.
Owe small bottle of Hall’*
Great Discovery cures all kid
ne.v and bladder troubles, ne
moves gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irr egularities of the kidnevs and
b’,adder in both men and women
’.egulates bladder trouble in
children. If nut sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1. One small bottle
is two months’ treatment and
and will cure any case ai>uvs
mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box
629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all drug-
gist.
such as Brushes
tionery, <fccr M
will do tlie rest.
Monk -Wiggins
LOCKHART,
it is claimed that Mrs Nation
who is creating a sensation in
Kansas, at one time lived in
Richmond, Tex. She bad not
developed such unbecoming
ways when in Texas.—Gonzales
Inquirer.
Begad, and you don't know
fier like this writer. We have
| been watching her antics with
keen interest. Her old man,
David Nation, used to run a pa-
per at Richmond and afterward
. kept a hotel. He was no slouch
i with a pen and while living and
earning bis bread in the South
it was his habit to send long
a articles to the northern press
Syillifying the people among
whom he had cast his lot and he
never lost any opportunity to
belittle the south and her insti-
tutions. But the “cat came
back.’’ About the time this
writer landed in Richmond,
spring of 1888, Nation published
a* article in the Houston Post
Ijhat was rather severe toward a
crowd of Richmond girls and
boys who had been out a few
nights before making merry in a
serenade. Their music seemed
to have disturbed him and hav-
ing assimilated some of Carrie’s
temper he dipped bis pen in vi-
triol and lectured them from
| Iqng taw. The boys didn’t like
him much anyhow, and this led
them to act. The old man bad
to meet the 12 o’clock train com-
ing out of Houston for the double
purpose of catching “the drum”
and taking the mail to the post-
office. So the boys who were in
the serenade hatched a schema
and when he showed up at the
depot they were there; each had
a keen rattan cane and—it was
“Howdy do, Mr, Nation,’’ all
around. They gently laid him
across a convenient.barrel while
the swish of their rattans beat
a lively tatoo on the patch of
his pants. For about fifteen
minutes they had him “walking
about, jaybird,” and after be
got to his room, a drummer is
authority for our statement that
he groaned and bemoaned his
fate when his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Nation, peremptorily dried him
up. “Shut ud! Shut up!” she
shrieked. *Tve heard enough
enough of this; I’m tired of this
Whimpering; dry it right up.
They killed Christ, and you
aint half as good as Christ. ”
After this curtain lecture, the
drummer says he was permitted
to make out the balance of the
night in sleep. The next issue
of the Richmond Democrat had
an account of the affair, but it
was not written as Mrs. Nation
RAED THIS.
Temple, Texas, April 26,1899.
—1 have used Hall’s Great Dis
covery for bladder and kidney
trouble, and would not take a
thousand dollars for the benefit
received from using one bottle.
I leel that I am _perinanently
cured. W. B. Tyler,
D. D. 8.
There was a vein of levity run-
ning through it and she took it
too seriously. She had gotton
hold of a Copy before all the
edition had beeu run off and ap-
peared in the door while this
writer was pulling the press.
She had a copy of the paper
wadded in her hand and fired ^t
at the editor as a preliminary to
a red hot roast. The editor
took it all in good part;—had
to, there was but one door to the
office and she had that blocked.
She had this writer nearly
scared to death and since he
has often wondered how she
couldn’t have thought of so many
little sharp cutting things to
say. When not wrought up to
the pitch of frenzy, she is pre-
poasessing and deports acharm-
ing personality—her bright eyes
twinkle, her voice is rich and
flexible and her rippling laugh
comes fresh and free, sweeter
than the strains of an .nolion
harp. There, now!—Waelder
News.
Mr. A. F. Field of this city
was also acquainted with Mrs.
Nation and her husband and
told us a few days ago of the
caning administered to Mr. Na-
tion by the Richmond boys.
Mr. Fields was at that time in
the Rangers service.
Ellis & Hillyer are mailing to
their customers, this week, the
most artistic calendar ever sent
out by any business concern in
the county. They are fine lith-
ographs representing grand-
father and grandmother hi a
country home significant to the
fact that if you buy your lumber
from this progressive firm the
same happiness, portrayedJ on
the countenances of the aged
and happy couple will fall to
your lot.
Sunday morning a long legged
young man walked up to the
platform at the M. K. & T. about
10 o’clock and put down 3 large
grips and said, “Well I made
it.” Charlie Jenkins asked
how- far he had walked. He
said “Nine mile since 8o’clock.”
Jenkins then rang off. Jim
Storey and Sheriff Sanders th *o
took it up for a while, but quit
at first watering place. The
“Orphan Boy ” then put in but
was promptly sidetracked,
was not only a walker bitt
talker also.
Thpre has been. Iwft. at
stable two one galjon, ran*
paint, one gun and bantiag coat
and one Doctors.Medline case.
The owners qan get san- e by
calling for them and payi‘ .ig for
this notice. X. F. f 'ield
CHAUTAUQUA ANN OUNCE
MEHT.
advertising rates.
DlKpUy *dr*rti*i*g rate* made known on
application and based strictly on tiona fide
Circulation.
Local advertising in weekly. 10 centa per
line, fimt insertion. 6 cents each subaequent
insertion. Dally. 3cent« per line straight.
No focal matter discontinued until ordered
*nt>
Application iuade for second class mall
toatu-r.
*PWONK NO- 8.
County Ju
C ounty At
< ountjt (<k
Sheriff. Jn<
Treasurer.
?a< A>ue-»
as Collet
Purveyor- ■
Public We
C minty co
puary. May.
CM
O. A 31**
J no Cleat
W. D. Lru-
Joke Hur-
U<»« from
change,
iodgaa «ho
each eleci
ywonlc
P A 1
p ; C‘. A
THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
CASEY SMITH, Editsr and Maiwgsr.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Veekly Post, (per annum) - SI .00
Daily Post, 10c a week or 40c a month.
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Smith, Carey. Lockhart Daily Post. (Lockhart, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1901, newspaper, February 18, 1901; Lockhart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189758/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .