The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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LOCAL NEWS
WAGONS!
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STUDEBAKER
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. . . MILBURN
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GOOD WAGONS
At Bargain Prices!
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MORE SUMMER NEEDS!
Toilet Waters, Allan’s Janice, Hu^puts, Colgate’s Violet, Col-
gate’s Capnice, Allan’s Violet, Valentine’s Sandal, etc.
All Delightful, Refreshing and Sweet.
III
-
WE HAVE THEM
The Lyon Drug Store.
Electric light! Sewers !! An
ice factory !! !
J. M. Parks is taking his vaca-
tion from White’s store.
T. L, Ferguson was in Oklaho-
ma last Week on business.
P. B. Mahoney and wife were
Galveston yisitors last week.
Rousse Price will lead the B.
Y. P. U. service next Sunday at
7 p. m.
Miss Daisy Rizer is taking her
vacation from the office of G. C.
Rawlins’ store.
Mi«*s Willie Latham and little
Alba Gibbons, of Dallas, are vis-
iting in the home of Mrs. W. F.
Slogan this week.
Arthur Hunlev says there are
five workmen busy at the Lan-
caster gin. getting it in shape for
the coming cotton crop.
The regular congregational
service will follow the Sunday
school hour at the Christian
church Sunday morning.
Preaching service at the Meth-
odist church next Sunday at 11
a. m„ condupted by Bro. Dealey.
League meeting £t 7 :15.
Owing to the absence of the
pastor there will be no preach-
ing service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Sunday school
and league meeting at the usual
hours.
mmmrn
feat_._:_
G. L. Graves.
H. W. Keirsey.
Hi
City Meat Market
rFrefeh and Cured Meats constantly on hand. Fish and
Oysters in season. IC£ in large or small quantities.
■ •*. •
Wl
Graves & Keirsey.
Texas Nursery Company
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Largest Nursery in the Southwest. Orders booked
now for delivery Fall, 1910, and choicest stock re-
served. Give your orders to
T* E. ELERSON,
Texas Representative, Lancaster, Tex.
Mi
<-LOCAL DEALERS-.
WILL L. WHITE.
W. G. HARRIS.
F. R. WINNIFORD.
G.C. RAWLINS.
... «***; %
er’s Tetter Cure
*t Scratch) Is sold by druggists
everywhere on a positive
trainee to cure Dan*
iff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
ples, Itching Piles, Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cats, and all Irritations
oi the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and
$1.00 bottles. Trial
Size 10c. Mailed direct,
on receipt of price.
MEDICINE CO., Dillu, Tiro
non mu happen!
And when they do—they hurt.
HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is
the one instantaneous relief-and
cure for all wounds, sores, cuts,
bruises, sprains and abrasions of
the skin. It forms an artificial
skin covering, excludes the air
instantly, stops pain at once.
There are many oils, but none
like HUN’S. The action is
different, and the effect as well:
. . HUNT'S .
LIGHTNING*
Always have it in the house.
Take it when you trayel—you
never can tell when HUNT'S
LIGHTNING OIL may be most
needed, 25c and 50c bottles.
For Sale by All Druggists.
I. B. RICHARDS MO. CO.. SIMM. TeiOS.
Staggers Skeptics
That a clean,, nice, fragrant
compound like Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve will instantly relieve a bad
burn, cut, scald, wound or piles,
staggers skeptics. But great
cures prove its a wonderful heal-
er of the worst sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, eczema, skin erup-
tions, as also chapped hands,
.sprains and corns, 't’ry it. 25c
at The Lyon Drug Store.
J. W. Winniford and wife re-
turned last week from a two
weeks’ visit with their children
at Wewaka, Okla. They report
a very pleasant trip and that the
children are doing well in that
country.
Miss Louis Randlett is spend-
ing the week with her cousins,
Miss Eddie Atkisson, at Hous-
ton, and Miss Homiselle Randall,
at Galveston. On her return
Mondav she will be accompanied
bv Miss Randall.
While driving mules up trom
the pasture the horse Perry
Taylor was riding dashed under
a tree and Perry received some
very bad tears and scratches on
the face Monday which required
the attention of a physician.
Several girls and boys gather-
ed at the home of Henry Lacy
Wednesday evening for a social
time on the lawn and a water-
melon feast. Games were en-
joyed, but the feast, through no
fault of the boys, miscarried, and
the boys are quite sore on the
subject.
A letter from Miss Winifred
Hulbett tells of delightful auto
rides and a pleasant time gener-
ally, and weather so cool she is
making good use of her coat suit.
Saturday and Sunday will be
soent at Springfield, and after
visits to several Illinois points,
she will retu rn to Lancaster early
in September and resume work
in piano.
. .... '• -
Dr, and Mrs. Bourland enter-
tained the following party at din-
ner at the Head house one even-
ing last week : Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Lacy, of Longview; Mr. and
Mrs. Britton, Mrs. C. T. Randall
and Miss Tyree Cave. After
dining the company went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
' >'
Randlett, where a couple of hours
were spent very pleasantly.
The trip to and from Dallas was
made in Dr. Bourland and*Mr.
Lewis’ autos.
The Baptist church is. filled
each night to hear the gospel ser-
mons delivered by Rev. A. N.
Hall and the interest is very
deep. The morning services
are largely attended. Quite a
number have united with the
church, and a number have been
converted who have not as vet
identified themselves with any
church. Rev. Hall will remain
over Sunday and as much longer
as the interest demands. The
various choirs are assisting in
giving excellent music, under
the direction of Thos. DuLanev.
and Mrs. Albert Estes, of
Dallas, were over Sunday, guests
of Mrs. S. L. Randlett.
The new Coliseum at the State
Fair will be dedicated bv some
two hundred girls and boys Oct.
26th in the musical extravaganza,
"‘Never, Never Land.” These
performances bv the children
are becoming very popular, and
it is fitting that the coliseum
should thus be opened.
A happy family reunion is be-
ing held at the home of E. L.
Stone, at Hutchins. Their four
children are at home, the first
time all have been together un-
der the parental roof for more
than twenty years. The chil-
dren are: T. A. Stone, of San
Antonio; Mrs. Mollie Williams,
of Dallas; Mrs. Nannie Holmes,
of St. Louis, and L. T. Stone,
who lives at home. A nephew
from St. Louis and a grandchild
from Dallas, are ^so the
home, and the pleasm^of the
days can only be ap^rdKated by
those who have enjoyed similar
reunions.
A serious auto accident hap-
pened on the pike, near Tom
King’s, about five miles north of
town Sunday evening. The car
belonging to John Lott, of this
city, and one owned bv P. Q.
Martin, of Dallas ran together.
Both cars were demolished. In
the Martin auto were five people.
J. K. Finley was seriously injur-
ed. He was taken to a sanitarium
in Dallas. John Lott, Jim Hamil-
ton, Paris Keller and Irving
Lavender were in Lancaster car.
According to Mr,Lotts statement
he ohlled his car to the extreme
edge of his side of the road to be
out of the wav ot two cars which
were racing. The dust created
by these racing cars was so
dense that neither colliding cars
saw the other until the crash
came.
Thursday night of last week.
Night Watchman Solomon cap-
tured a negro with a coop of fine
chickens. Not having the key to
the “cooler” and there being no
place in which to confine the fel-
low, Mr. Solomon put the hand-
cuffs on the negro, and made
him pace the streets in front of
him as he discharged his duties
as night watch. This became
uninteresting to the fowl gather-
er and to the sin of chicken steal-
ing he added the crime of at-
tempting to bribe an officer.
He said, “Mistah, air ye a man
of family,” to which the officer
responded “I am” “Den Mistah,
you keep de chickens an’ lem me
go. Fo God I’ll neber told no-
body,” Ellis county officials
came for the negro and the
chickens were returned to their
owner.
Bank
For the Depositor as well as his Deposit!
and co-operates with it’s customers in
the development ot their business. If
you are one of our customers, we thank
you for your patronage; if not, we
earnestly solicit it. (Notary in Bank).
| WHITE & CO., Bankers,
To The Public.
Lade is!
Closed Class.
( UNINCORPORATED)
Lancaster, - - Texas.
R. P. Henry, President.
P. henry, Jr„ Vice-Pres. P. W. HENRY, Cashier.
R. P. HENRY & SONS, Bankers,
(UNINCORPORATED)
LANCASTER, - TEXAS.
This is the time ot year that you need the help ot a
Strong Bank—Call on Us!
And, when you have sold the product ot y6ur year’s
labor, do not forget those who have helped you, but
return the favor by depositing your surplus with this
Bank. We appreciate your business, no matter how
small it may be.
»*——i ■ , ................ I
. N 'X
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—
■
arVNMMi
New Toric Kryptok
Invisible Lenses are the Best. fv■
£5$
MtisTtiup 297 Main St»» Dallas*
Brought to Lancaster for Burial.
BROWN A MONTGOMERY
The body of M. M. Love found
floating in the bayou at the foot
of Mam Street in Houston, Fri-
day was brought to Lancaster
Sunday and the funeral service
conducted by Rev. T. C. Mahan
at the Baptist church,after which
interment was made in Edge*
wood cemetery. f.
It will be remembered bv our
people that a tew weeks ago Mr.
Love was in Lancaster carrying
his arm in splints as a result of
a fall while on duty as a fireman
on the H. & T. C, and since
that time has been unable to
work. Thursday ot last week
he went to Houston where his
wife and children were visiting
m the home of his mother. In
the afternoon with, his step-fath-
er, B. W. Quinn, he went to the
infirmary and had the splints re-
moved from the wounded arm,
and he was in company with his
father until about 6 o’clock when
be took a car for another part of
the city to transact some busi-
ness, and that was the last seen
of him until the body was dis-
covered Friday in the bayou.
When first found there was dis-
I
was murdered. He wa#tor-v ** ' !
ber ot the Ennis lodg^jq|!ltf5^Ss,
eye and a dent in the fi£ad*.Jbut
decomposition had commenced
and was so rapid that by the'
time the body was in the proper
hands for examination, mothi«r-.v
could be done. His watch fiipneY
and other valuables were missing
and the family feel satisfied « » x
va»'^ing
K.of P. and Brotherhood of Fire-
men, and a vetera#bf the Span-
ish-American w^*THe was about
32 years of age aM&ved. in En-
nis. Mrs. Love 18 a' daughter of
Cfias. Cole and wife of ^Lancaster
and is well known to our people ■ 1
who sympathize deeply witjji & ‘
in her great sorrow. When, the™-*
news ot Mr. Love’s death readi-
ed Ennis a number of his friends
went to Houston to render the ,
family such aid as* possible and
accompained the recq|das to this
city for burial. Amon4**Jjl£
M
mi s - i
\ 1 »•. Y'i
broken wife and babies wer^
brothers, T. H,; Love, of *
of Houston.
•' <•**
Place your order^flv'fbr coal
with G. W. OwefisT^c Co. and
i* -
' If
——
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cernable a cut under the right save money.
As I will not be able to thank
in person every one who support-
ed me in my recent candidacy
for County Tax Assessor I wish
publicly to express my gratitude
to each and every one who so
kindly aided me.
Although I was not elected I
shall ever hold in grateful re-
memberance the many courtesies
and expressions of confidence
with whiclj I was favored.
Toward those who saw fit to
support some other candidate I
have the most kindly feeling, ful-
ly recognizing that in doing so
they only exercised a privilege
which belongs to free and honor-
able men. Respectfully,
Marsh El list on.
s®?<
I have a line of ladies’ tailoring
that is up to date. Suits, coats
or skirts, in any style. Glad to
show you, even if you don’t buy.
Newton the Tailor.
I have closed my class in piano
for the summer. Will begin the
work agrin in September.
Miss Margaret Lavender.
Take a kodak with you,
Do You Use them ?
That are Delicate
we have—
Wood Violet
Crushed Roses
Clover Blossom
IN TALCUMS
Squibb*s
AUen*8
Colgate* s
Vantine*8
—And Others—
TOILET WATERS
—We have—
HudnuVs Colgate* s
*
Rogers & Gallet LozelUs
Vantine*s Sandalwood
Also many other Toilet Articles. If we should not have
what you want, let us get it for you.
H. S. STRAIN CO.
DRUGS & JEWELRY.
m
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Hulbert, Elbert Monroe & Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1910, newspaper, August 12, 1910; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542662/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.