The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1914 Page: 6 of 10
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c
Jota L Standtar
The
the
mt
you
ud
any road and turn it as
to
rpidiy
DR.
5
produce turkeys, and he always blackberry plants, roses, arborvitaes.
down to normal conditions, but no
turkeys last year in one day, and
left this county. There is no ques-
Cool wave will
tions3.
geat
cific Slope about Dec. 2,
This lathe
season for planting every
best
i
snow and not much rain.
What-
in
where they stole another car, going
read when we are gone.
Texas.
4t
SPECIAL SALE
RESIDENT ENGI:
PUSHES YOU ALONG
Belt, to represent that line.
The
L
provided, of course, it ia the
Right Kind of Clothing
Mona, Ladies and Child tens shoes at
43c
5
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anE
MM
"4 ija
4
133
A
mosemranwe
158
a 8
12*7 ane
pet
result B
residence
FoRSAL-One pair , good work
hones, one good work mule, one
trees, shrubbery, and useful plants,
such as berries, add still further to
the appearance and value of the
eastern and southern sections.
Another disturbance will follow
closely after the above described,
reaching Pacific Coast about Dec.
tionof the profit in the turkey crop, premises. Fruit trees add to the
Raise more turkeys and more pork, beauty of the home surroundings
chill Tonie is
General Tonic .
wellknown tonic
and in addition furnish a valuable
product for use in season and also a
valuable canned food for use when
.14,
rn
K. * dE
Pa-
cen-
Judge a man's success by the
methods be used in succeeding.
All Ladies and Childrens cloaks must
go at a big discount.
to no at a bin discount.
75 Meas sweaters
only...................
honeysuckles, and all other plants
and trees which will sdd to the ap-
pearance and value of the property,
either in the city or the country.
A neat house in which to live, sub-
ou“The
89 other
tions9.
This will be a continuation of the
unusually warm weather, but it
will be followed by a moderate cold
wave that will bring temperatures
cotton belt.
Next disturbance will reach Pa-
cific Coast about Nov. 29, cross
Pacific Slope by close of 30, great
central valleys Dec. 1 to 3, eastern
sections 4. Warm wave will cross
Pacific Slope about Nov. 29, great
central valleys Dec. 1, eastern sec-
F rHe""k"wm
2
■
8g
h ( J
tral valleys 4, eastern sections &
This will bring in a warm wave
of unusually high temperatures and
the cod wave following will not go
NFWDAYS
Szoazeaz
often as he pleased, lengthening it
every time each change was made.
Most all first class roads in this
county ostabHshod thirty years ago
have boon changed and changed
K
V
.l
r: *n
Huth Th*
Planting Saaton
ers, never thinking of the extra tax
they are levying on themselves and
their children.
A public road once established
nearby and his father telephoned
to, who immediately drove to the
scene with Dra Carpenter A Car-
penter who dressed the young man's
wounds and returned with him in
the car to Ms boose. White his suf-
fering was intense he stood it manly
and now he is reported as resting
well and the Record joins the many
friends of the young man in wish-
Ing for Mm an early recovery—
ruze.j.k D,g
U1HOQ KeCOIG
HJ. Kreid is a turkey raiser
worth while, and he doos not neg-
lect other farm interests to raise
turkeys. He was hero this week
and sold 220 turkeys of his own
1
Mns fleeced
$1 suits at..
beat in half a cup of ___ ________
sugar and continue the beating until the frost-
tag is smooth, thick and glosy; thea beat in
(Ft Worth Star Telegram)
S.J. Buckalew, who has been
resident engineer in charge of the
construction of the new terminate
of the Cotton Belt in Fort Worth,
has been assigned to accompany
the valuation board of the inter-
state commerce commission on its
tour as representative of the Cotton
Spread upon the cake. Thia fiosiing is made
thick by beating rather than by ai«ar.
Wonder cores all kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
el, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
Children Cry
for FLETCHERS
days in Northwestern Europe, in-
cluding Great Britian, South Ameri-
ca, Southern China, the Phillippines A
and Eastern Australia.
valuable as a
omoms
;______________i ।
iltos
sad IRON. It actses the Uvar, Drivee
—.-a AR.1..2. Ma.2.%am a%m MiAAR auA
out Malaria, HaracheS UM 54OOG ana
Builds ap the Whole System. 50 centa.
“ These are strenuous rinses, and the man who
lags is soon lost in the other fellows dust.
/henever You Need a Qeneral Tata
Tako Qrove’s
The Old Sandard Grove’s "Tanteless
if
t
A AucZaa MS T2.am «n a 1 A
Mexican Beans 10
pounda..............
Black eyed peso 20
pounds..............
severe weather is expected.
Following Nov. 24 conditions are
pay I
it eosins that any landhol
getting a petition, would be
TEXAS WONDER. qi
One small bottle of the Texas
2
(
Cook*!________ _ __ „ -
jaqnssaigrcgglrog.dbMnu
• You will want to use it
etter, send M ths colored
fa ech 25-cent can of K
i
l !
DRYGOODS
20 yards good ds
domestic.................. ...wl
12 12c grade cotton 0m
flannel..'.............................
Best 121-2 grade d
outing.................. QfR
High grade ginghams during Qlk
thia sale 7c to........ ...............
Our entire line of high grade blankets
Beginning Monday, November 30th, we will sell our
Big line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Groceries at a BIG DISCOUNT.
Amnonrcxannv:
character of trees, and the' local
nursery can supply everything in
this line which may be needed.
You can also buy from “the mail
order man," but it is not so certain
what you will get Yet, it is better
to get from the “mail order house"
than to have no trees or shrubbery
about the home. The object of this
suggestion is to get the people
who own homes- to plant trees
and to plant them now. Select
an appropriate plot of ground
about 17 miles out of that city en-
route to Dallas.—Gatesville Messen-
ger.
On test Friday evening from 830
to 1030 o.ctock. Mrs. W. B. White
was hostess to her many friends,
the occasion being a mescellaneous
shower to Miss Bessie Poe, the
brideelect Nov, 22nd.—Carbon
News.
IES, 5th Floor Paal Building, HOUSTON. TEXAS | »
GROCERIES
5 cans K 0 Baking powder regu-
lar price $1.25 for only............
10 pounds
Save this reci
equently. Or
LR Grantham, who recently moved it present a neat and attractive ap-
. to Young county from the neigh- pearance, but the addition of vines.
work of inspecting tbs propi
placing a valuation on Ras i
by the interstate commerce
NOTICE TO onKE SEN,
rrrom mwvpi
=m--iaeEk
Old Reliable Cleaning and Pressing Parlor
b €
Clothing does Mt make the man, but it does a)
fl I
and one middle buster, all in good
condition. Prices reasonable. Ap-
ply to M. S. Wenzel, on the James
Ranch, east of Hamilton. Mr S
Wenzel. R. F. D. Nai Hamilton
There is always a demand--Lam-
pasas Leader.
and ankle and otherwise bruising
him pretty severely. He and John- CASTO R. I A
them white the sap is down and
white the land has plenty of mois-
ture. Allow the women of the
bouse to plan the yard fot vines,
ornamental shrubs, hedges, roses,
etc., and make a libera l order for
such plants as these, and when the
flowering and fruiting time comes
you will be glad you have so many
attractions around your lovely
home. Do not delay. Time is
short. This is the planting season.
COTTON BELT CHANGES
A GOOD SUIT
Mim wo
AND PEOPLE YOU KNOW borhood o Topsey. sold $242 worth
____ of turkeys a few days before he
interstate commerce commission
valuation board will soon tour the
Arkansas-Misaouri divisions of the
Cotton Belt eystem
D. A Davis, who has been as-
sistan t to Mr. Buckalew, has been
placed in supervision of the work.
The transfer was announced Sat-
urday and Mr. Buckalew left im-
mediately to ss—ms his new duties.
The valuation board will probably
V '
wave will cross Pacific Slope about
Dec. 2, great central valleys 4,
eastern sections & Cool wave will
cross Pacific Slope about Dec. 5.
lriyr.
Monday night It is believed that
they stole Dr. L F. Johnson’s auto,
tried to get off with one or two
others, broke into Capt. Morgan's
store in east Gatesville and took
about 325 worth of merchandise.
Dr. Johnson's auto refused to ride
about four miles out from Gates-
ville and they abandoned it At
Oglesby they entered Martin’s store
and helped themselves to some
knives and other articles. They
then made their way to McGregor
south than usual and stop top cot-_____________________
ton growth in northern parts of the expected to be quite favorable to
the holidays Bad weather for
"wart).
Foster^ Forecast
Last bulletin gave forecast of dis-
turbances to cross continent Nov.
24 to 28. warm wave 23 to 27, cool
wave 26 to 30. Temperatures of
that week will average , colder than
usual and killing frosts before and
after the warm wave will go farther
raising to Stokes Bros. & Co. re-
reiving325606 for the lot. It is
nothing uncommon for Mr. Kreid to shrubbery, vines, dewberry and
6 ■
until they are from one to five mites
longer from tbs county Has to the
brings them to this market at
about the proper time and gets the
best price. He still has an abund-
ance of turkeys from which to
raise another year. The Leader
county seat than originally. Roads
ofothsr ctessssare being changed
even oftener than first class roads.
halfway around great bodtea of
pasturelands which were not worth
33 per acre, lengthening the road
one and a half miles, which makes
it three miles for the farmer going
and coming from market. Any
school boy can figure how much it
costs to haul a load over that extra
three mites. At an average of
thirty teams per day the difference
of that one and one-half miles will
in twenty years amount to 687,000
miles, or more than twenty-six
times eround the world for one man
and teem. Allowing 33.00 per day
for a man and team, it is costing
the people $68,840, and if a man
could live to be a hundred years
old it would take him eighty seven
and one-half years, provided he
could travel three hundred days
every year and make twenty-five
mites every day.
The same section of land could
have been bought for $1800.
There are petitions for new roads,
and for changing arteting roads,
asking to lengthen them, at every
mare and mute colt, one 3-year-old
mule, two cultivators, one planter great central valleys 7 eastern sec-
4 to 6, eastern sections 7. Warm
eemtemt
—..... m
... ..
knew one man to sell 3176 worth of stantial tarns for the livestock, and
* good fences around property make
to Waco in it. They were captured lay of the orchard and get the land
ready, then get the trees and. plant
it is time to plant trees. Fruit
Five boys escaped from the State
Training School near this place fruit has disappeared.
Barron's was bad which caused him
to run in the ditch with the above
___
We have lost i
supply of both p
to low temperatures. The tempera-
tures of NV. 30 to Dec. 6 will aver- Christmas will prevail for the holi-
termofcommissioner‘s court, signed ever precipitation occurs will be
by from twelve to fourteen taxpay-
Rev. H. M. Huddleston returned
Tuesday morning from Hillsboro
where be had been attending An-
nual Conference. He was sent
tack here for another year. His
many friends here are delighted
with his return. not only as a paa-
tor but as a citizen. This good
family have made a host of friends
here who would be glad to have
them here permanently.—Valley
Mills Tribune.
After an illness of nine or ten
months Judge Lee Young , passed
away Sunday morning at 4 o’clock
at his home in this city—Stephen-
ville Empire.
The Central Texas Methodist
Conference, in session at Hillsboro
this week, assigned Rev Samuel J.
Rucker of Coleman to Gatesville,
where he will be Presiding Elder of
Gatesville District. Mr. Rucker had
been pastor at Coleman only two
years. White the Coleman congre-
gation is pleased with Mr. Rucker’s
merited promotion, it regrets to lose
him from its pastorate.—Coleman
Democrat-Voice.
Barron, the second son of Mr. and
"Mra J. N. Fallis, was badly hurt
✓ about 8 o’clock last Wednesday
night when his motorcycle went in-
to the ditch with him on the Me-
ridian road about seven miles out
from town, crushing the large bone
in his right leg between the knee
age unusually warm. No great
storms are expected. Not any
bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder troubles in
childten. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt of 31.00. One small bot-
tle is two months’ treatment and a
seldom fails to perfect a cure. YF
Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St. St.
Louis. Mo. Texas testimonials
with each bottle. Sold by all
drugzsit. (Adv)
25 per cent discount.
> $5 John B.Stevqn hate « 4e
during this sale ............MM
Entire stock of Sui* oasss and trunks
all go for 25 par cent discount.
Let Me Take Your Order for a
New Fall Tailor Made Suit
wisyanotaoniytwenux
MBgg—— Li LU. Jg____a
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BrMra Janet MeKenuie Him, Bdiror of
the bonton Cooking School If^NI
1 cup butter; 1 cup eugar; yolk of 4
gE5s5:
rindvloranee
Silt flour and baking powder togethe
three times , cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of egqs, add these tocreamed mixcture,
aad lasdy al the moisture and flour alter:
nately, bcatag batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can or‘y be made cuccessfully by beat-
ing yolks of eqgs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary birr.
The rotary heater is the only
beater that will do justice to
the yolks of ecus. The beat-
tag kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the
Roads A
' i 7
la
“G 84.
■ ■
2
a 43
give you premiume In the prices
ody goto the benefit Soo oar line
la wo can save you money.
-
ww ( a • •
picking cotton and gathering corn. 5
Every pound of cotton and every
bushel of corn should be saved
They will grow in value and each of
these fields is better property than
a gold mine.
The Christmas holidays will start
in with cold, stormy weather and
will end with quiet, warm, fine
weather. Northeastern sections
will get snow near Christmas Day r
and southern sections will get a lit- "
tie rain or snow. Other parts will
not get much precipitation during
4ev
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Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1914, newspaper, November 26, 1914; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564580/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.