The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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LANCASTER, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910.
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LOCAL NEWS
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AyTANY Buyers have Harvested
[\1*A the Great Savings, and are
delighted with their purchases. You
may find just what you want at a
Big Reduction in Price here next
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COOL SUMMER SUITS tor Men & Young
Men, at.......... 5>0,M
WALK-OVER LOW SHOES at........ /$2,85
MEN’S DRESS HATS at............ ... $1.85
MEN’S DRESS PANTS-.............25?>
BOYS’ KNEE SUITS at......ly........$1.50
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, at.......... ... 50c
KrAnd Lots of Other Good Things at
Special Prices «jnd on Special •
-Display for-
Friday and Saturday
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Beautiful Teeth!
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EUTHYMOL TOOTHPASTE
Prevent* Decay, Cleanses
and Beautifies the Teeth.
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You can Always find
EUTHYMOL Tooth Paste
EUTHYMOL Tooth Powder
At— EUtHYMOL Tooth Wash
H. S. STRAIN CO.
DRUGS & JEWELRY.
W. F. WHITEHURST
—CANDIDATE FOR—
J^dyg6jConn^C22£j^£j^iJ2§-i^2SSi^2iJ^S2
Your Support Respectfully Solicited.
M. S. Jordan was up from San
Angelo this week.
Mrs. A. C. Speer and children
visited her parents at Ferris this
week. ^
Dr. Everett Jones was a Lan-
caster visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Myrta Martin, of Hills-
boro, is visiting Miss Essie Hood
this week.
T. L. Nicks, of Pottsboro, was
a guest last week of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. C. Barry.
Sam Holloway and wife, of Dal-
las, spent Sunday in the home of
D. L. Hall, "Wheatland.
Miss Mary Lou Rice, of Lan-
caster, is visiting the family of
R. I. Rice.—Ferris Wheel.
Miss Ruby Harris, of Oak
Cliff, was a guest of Mrs. H. B.
Jordan, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Roxy Hudman, of Okla-
homa, visited in the home of her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Barry, last
week. .
Mrs. John Hurst, who was
operated uoon in a Dallas Sani-
tarium last week, is reported as
doing well.
Miss Mittie Stadden is spend-
ing the week with her sisters,
Mesdafines John Hatter and
Chas. Rizer.
' The little daughter of Lester
Neeley, who has been so seriously
ill of typhoid fever, is reported
as being a little better.
Mrs. Picken Burton, of Dallas,
is a guest of Mrs; D. P, Mauldin,
d played with the forty-two
■ ‘ mitmmmF
Thursday.
Mrs. Profit, of Dallas, visited
ber parents, Uncle Billy Winni-
ford and wife, this week. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duncan, also of Dallas.
John Hatter visited his sister,
Miss Alice, in the Sanitarium at
Dallas Sunday. She is recover-
ing nicely from the operation of
recent date, but is still in a weak
ndrvous state.
B. E. Lavender, ot Fort Worth,
sent his mother a large range,
which is proof that Bert is still
an admirer of mother’s cooking
and expects to celebrate all holi-
days at her board.
T. I. Smith, who came home
from the Sanitarium last week,
so fully recovered from the
n juries received by being kick-
ed by a flMle that he is able to be
out andsHjpnd.
Hon. Cone Johnson will ad-
dress the voters of Ferris and
the surrounding country at 1:30
p. m. on July 8, 1910. A great
crowd and a great time is ex-
pected. W. A, B.
Mrs. Hatch came in Wednes-
day from a few days’ visit with
Mrs. Andy Halterman. She
brought with her as a present
from Mrs. Halterman’s fins poul-
try yard one dozen young Rhode
Island Red chickens.
C. T. Greene left Sunday night
for Nebraska, where he will be
detained several weeks in the in-
terest of the firm for which he
travels, and from there will visit
a number of cities in Colorado
in the same work.
Mrs. D. P. Maulden visited
her friend, Mrs. Pickens Burton
in her beautiful new home on
Ross^Ave. Heights, Dallas, last
week. ^
The decorations in R. P. Hen-
ry & Sons’ bank building have
been completed. The ceiling
and side walls have been finished
in harmonizing effect, making a
great improvement in the room.
The signs on the windows are
still waiting the designer’s
brus|i«
' Hon. Dwight Lewelling, candi-
date for congress, in a display
space announces his speaking
dates. He will speak in Lancas-
ter Saturday, July 16th, The
Italy News Herald m speaking
of hi3 address in that city, men-
tions several statements, and
says he made a good impression.
On another page of this paper
will be found Lewelling’s plat-
form.
The Christian meetings are
well attended and the sermons
delivered by Rev. Shelburne are
heard with close attention and
are being highly spoken off. The
choir is strong, the voices being
given good support by many in-
struments. Winniford Orches-
tra assisted in the music Sunday
night. Prof. Knight is an en-
thusiastic leader. The meetings
will continue through next week.
F. M. Hammond and family
left Tuesday for River Falls,
Wis., where they will spend the
hot months at Valley Farm, the
family resort. They will enjoy
boating, fishing and hunting and
the cool breeze off the lake, and1
the delicious fruits and vege-
send to relatives down in “Dixie.”
The Herald will tell them of
Lancaster events each month.
i i
John E. Davi§, of Mesquite,
who announced early in March
for Representative, place No. 3,
to succeed Mr. Lively, the coun-
try member, was well known
personally and by repu,tation in
every community in the county.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
bad no opposition until June 1,
he has made an active campaign
and his friends in this as in other
sections say that he not only
ought to be elected, but in their
opinion will be by a big majority.
Last Thursday the residence
belonging to Jake King, north of
town, was burned with contents.
The cottage was valued at $25,-
000, and was insured for $1,500.
The family was at dinner when
the cracking of the burning tim-
ber was heard, and they rushed
out to find the roof in flames, it
having caught in the partition
from the flue. Mr. King will re-
build at once, as the company
carrying the insurance adjusted
the loss Tuesdav through their
Lancaster agent, C. R. Rea.
In honor of their father, J. W.
Curry’s 57th birthday, Mesdames
W. R. Hulbert and W. T. Laven-
der gave a family dining at the
home of the former Friday of
last week. Covers were laid for
ten, the table decorations being
garden flowers. The dinner of
fried chicken, vegetables, en-
tres, fruits and coffee Iwas fol-
lowed by an ice course, and in
the pleasantness of the occasion
Mr. Curry felt the cares and
BANK
Continues to offer a service which appeals in
fairness alike to the small or large customer,
and upon this basis a very useful financial
institution has been builded, and the public
can claim credit for patronizing an appre-
ciative institution. *®~Notary in Bank.
WHITE & CO., Bankers,
(UNINCORPORATED )
Lancaster. - -
iCCCCCCMCCWCCOetCMtiM C€€CI
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R. P. Henry, President.
R. P. Henry, Jr., Vice-Pres.
P. W. HENRY, Cashier.
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R. P. HENRY & SONS, Bankers,
(UNINCORPORATED)
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Offering to our Depositors Unexcelled Projection, and
granting every favor consistent with Good
Banking, we solicit your business.
at\A *R.oom ^ot ^out 'O&WbU V aper s.
■
Miss Pearl White took the
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Fiver Saturday morniog where
sire joined a party from Waco en
route to New York. After sev-
eral days in that city they will
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of ten young ladies, chaperooo#
by Mr, De Witt and wife,
Waco. The Herald solicited
communications from M i * *
White, and trust that she man
find time to write, as the
sail June 25th on tbe North Ger-
■anLlovd steanMrr. Neckar, foriwl11 eoi°7 tra,elio*with her
a three months’ tour of Knrnfie. (though their part of the j
of Europe*
years of life slipping from him,
C. R. Parks and wife expect and but for the presence of the
to go on a week's fishing and
camping excursion, starting the
first of the week, the destination
not yet being fully settled. In
the party will be : C. R. Parks
and wife, John George, Mrs. Bur-
netta Smith and baby, Burnet ;
and Mrs. J. R. Owe&s and daugh-
ter, of Waxahachie.
grown daughters and the re-
membrance of two dear grand-
children and their mother in a
distant part of the State, could
easifcv have imagined that the
vears of married life were but a
dre&n, and that he and his com-
panion were just beginning their
journey together.
and infreresnng points, touching
first at Giberalber they will visit
Naples, Florence, Venice, the
beauties of Switzerland, Ger-
many, will see the Passion Play
at Oberammergran, Bavaria, a
trip down the Rhine to Colon;
several d*ys will be spent in both
Paris and London, and while the
main party visits Scotland, Miss
Pearl will go to Ireland, as she
failed to visit that country when
she made her first trip. Return-
ing to this side of the water they
will visit Canada, taking in the
Montreal Carnival, a trip down
the St. Lawrence river, and the
tourist vHU arrive in New York
Sept. 15th. The party consists
a number of her little gi
boy friends Tuesday aftersiw
from 4 to 7 to assist in celebnfc-
ing her 10th birthday. GaoMS
and various amusements
enjoyed and the entire
was entertained all the
the contest of pining a tie on
“Tige’s” neck. Marguerite Lav-
ender came nearest among the
girls of potting the bow in plane,
while blind folded, and wts
awarded a cup and
Dwight Smith led the boys s
was given a top. Ice cream a
cake were , sewed, the co
scheme being pink and white!
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Hulbert, Elbert Monroe & Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542894/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.