The Omaha Breeze. (Omaha, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL ITEMS
Edwin Farrier does all kinds of
cleaning and pressing. Ladies
skirts a specialty.
Mrs. Ola Barrier visited in Tex
arkana several days last week.
Welch & Son want 400 pounds
of good fresh butter per week, and
pay best prices.
Mrs. H. B. Stevens has been
visiting in Sulphur Springs for
several days.
G. W. Duncan has a tine lot of
Dooly Yam seed sweet potatoes
for sale. See him soon.
H J. (Lies and family and Mrs.
II. J Thigpen visited in Dainger
field Saturday and Sunday.
White Wyandotts. — W. D.
Moore has Pure-Bred White Wy-
andott eggs for sale at $L for Id,
or fo per hundred.
Mrs. John Stanfield and little
son of Texarkana visited relatives
several days the past vveek in our
city.
Mrs Ola Barrier and Miss Nor
ris Stevens started yesterday to
Gordon to see their sister who is
in very poor health.
Millinery Opening
I will have all the newest and
nobbiest Millinery creations dis-
played< and invite all the ladies
from everywhere to visit my open-
next Tuesday, the 30th.
Mrs. L M. Hitch ins
Last Friday evening we had one
of the biggest rains that has fallen
in a long time, and we learn quite
a little hail fell four miles west of
town, which has caused the
weather to be a little cool ever
since.
Don’t throw away your old
clothes. Bring them to me. I
have opened up a cleaning and
pressing shop in the court house
opposite postoffice.
Edwin Farrier
Prof. J. H Wilkinson closed
his school at Valley View last Fri*
(lay and is now at home putting
in time at his farm work preparing
ing land and getting ready for a
corn and tomato crop.
Let the people begin to figure
on raising some good colts, as
with the opportunities now offered
a colt show in Omaha next spring
with some nice premiums will not
be out of place,
Wishes to Announce
HERSPRING SHOWINGOF
Pauern and Taiiorsd Hats
TUESDAY MARCH 30.
EVERYBODY
Cordially Invited to Attend.
W. B. Gabaniss and wife of
Arnpaho, Oklahoma, #re spending
sometime with lelatives and old
friends in and around Omaha, hav-
ing been moved away about 18
years.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed for Easter. All work
called for and returned. Also 1
represent A E Anderson & Co.,
Tailors, Chicago
Phone No—. Edwin Farrier
Mrs. C. IL Beckner is spending
the week with her daughter in
Mt Pleasant, and Chas. is busy
tearing down their house prepar
atory to building anew and larger
while she is goue
Rev. J. E. Morgan came over
Sunday and preached at the 1)
o’clock service at the Methodist
church, but returned liorna omit
ting the night service to lie with
the protracted meeting at Naples,
which he said would continue
through this week
Elder J. 10 Knightenand wife
spent last week, visiting their
daughter at Naples, and Monday
night while going into the house,
Mr. Knigbten in some way missed
his footing and fell foremost to the
floor bruising his nose and face
quite badly from which he has not
fully recovered, lint was able to
come home Friday and is up and
about, though his face shows
marks and bruises.
Bird Powell who has been al
most an invalid for several vears,
died at his home four miles north
of town last Thursday and was
buried at old Mt. Moriah grave-
yard Friday. The Breeze is in
sorrow for his brothers and other
relatives in their bereavement.
The canning company is getting
matters adjusted, and Win Wal-
lace is busy shaping the business
so the factory will be run in rlie
event anything is grown to oper-
ate upon.
In addition to the Buster Brown
show next Tuesday, Farrier& Sons
*>
will have many other attraction in
their store which they will be glad
to show the people.
Sunday P. M. Program.
The Ladies Aid and Mission Society
will Hold an Open Meeting at the
Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon
Prayer meeting was quite good j
last Wednesday night led by Nat j
Hayes, and Capt. J. T. Heard was j
appointed to lead the prayer ser-j
vice to -night.
The millinery openings are the
same day of the Buster Brown
show so people can see all the
attractions in one day.
The new brick building will he
pretty well finished up this vveek,
and ready for the supper and din-
ner next Tuesday.
The choir met Sunday night
at the Baptist church and had
some splendid practice.
Eggs for Sitting.
The famous Buff Wyandotts $1
for 15. Order from Mrs. J. L.
Fields, Daingetfield, Texas.
Good Young Mules.
I will stand my young jack at
my home 3-4 miles north of Oma-
ha this season. He is 5 years old,
14 hands high, and will he glad to
have you see him. Rates $8.
G. W. Apperson.
Truck Growers Meeting.
Omaha Truck Growers Associa-
tion held a meeting last Saturday.
D L. Clark was elected president,
VV. II. Wright, secretary, and U.
Johnson, II J. Lee, D. J. Guess
and J. C. Robinson, managers.
March 28th at 3 O’clock.
Every one is cordially invited to attend, as a Special Program
has been prepared, wnich reads as follows:
Song by Choir.
Opening Address by President, Mrs. Dixie Wallace.
Prayer.
Roll call with Scriptural responses.
Paper, Home Missions, Mrs. J. T. Heard.
The Lord’s Work, Pauline Glass, Annie Farrier Connie Daniels,
Bernie Russell, Marshall Farrier, John Brown Farrier.
* &
Quartette, Mesdames Stevens, Beasley, Westbrook and Hart.
Reading, Pearle Wilkinson.
Song by Choir.
Special Prayer for Missions, J. T, Heard.
Aim of our Society, Mrs. C. J. Barrier.
Quartette, Messrs. Riddle, Hart, Gil9trap and Witt.
Reading* Miss Mary Farrier.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. H. B Stevens.
Paper, Foreign Missions, Mrs. T. J. Coffey.
Yearly Report of Treasurer, Mrs. C. II. Beckner.
Prayer, George Davis.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. P. H. Boxley.
Reading, Miss Lucy Leeman.
Song by Choir, “Soe that Jesus gets it all.*’
The Buster Brown and Tige
show will he pulled off at Farrier
& Son’s store at 2:30 o’clock next
Tuesday that the school children
may take it in at the afternoon re-
cess, and so many people can
come from the country in the af-
ternoon. Don’t miss it. It’s the
opportunity of a lifetime.
. W. A. Hawkins,
Physician an5 Surgeon
j Offers You His Professional Services.
—--t-O-t---
Office on Sentet Avenue ’Phone 81.
Welch A Son have all kinds of
j fresh garden seeds too.
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The Omaha Breeze. (Omaha, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909, newspaper, March 24, 1909; Omaha, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561627/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.