The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
are what their name im-
plies — the Standard by
which all other disc plows
are measured. Oil tight
and dust proof wheels,
steel frames, strength
guaranteed. You cari use
three, four, five or six
horses, but all these plows
have light draft.
also stand at the head. We also have rakes and all
the best Haying tools.
are the best for this climate and these rough roads,
giving long wear and complete satisfaction. Staver
and P.&O. Buggies give satisfaction and wear well.
Shop made, especially for us, of the best material and
thoroughly adopted to this section. We can save you
money on saddles.
See Our Saddles
UR General Stock is always complete and contains everything in the line of hardware
that can be used on farm or ranch, shop or kitchen. Our motto always has been, is
and will in the future be:
“ We Will Net Be Undersold ”
now
West Side the
Square
The Lampasas Leader,
Published Every Friday.
Eulisred at the postoffice at Lampasas
t'exas, as second-class mail matter.
Texas Orchards.
If you were asked to name
some of the largest orchards in
the world you would perhaps
think of every state in the union
before Texas. Nine men out of
ten the whole country over out-
side of Texas, would probably do
the same thing. Yet there is an
orchard of 12,500 acres at Mor-
rell, Texas, on the Cotton Belt,
south of Tyler. Just below the
Morrell farm there is a peach or-
chard of 1,000 acres belonging to
the Cherokee Orchard Co. Just
below the Cherokee plant there is
another orchard of 300 acres be-
longing to F, H. Britton of St.
Louis. Fourteen thousand acres
in three orchards ranks among
the.greatest in area in the world.
And this in Texas! Eight years
ago Texas was not known among
fruit men or truck growers. Last
year the state shipped nearly
8,000 acres of fruits and vegeta-
bles, and this is only a fraction
of what will be grown when the
new industry in East Texas is
fairly developed and the thous-
ands of acres in young orchards
are bearing. The Morrell and
Cherokee orchards are attracting
a great deal of attention.—South-
ern Farm Magazine.
A Smooth Article.
When you find it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
It is the purest, and best for Sores,
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Blind, Bleeding,
Itching, or Protruding Piles. Get the
genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Burrell & Skaggs.
Country People
Will find a pleasant place to stop
over night or get an occasional
meal at the Huggins & Hancock
hotel. I especially invite my
country friends to stop with me
when in town. B. E. Huggins.
Think it Over.
Merchants have their faults and
make their mistakes like other
people. Some of them are poor
business men and they conduct
poor,'sleepy, uninviting, out-of-
date stores. Then occasionally
there is a rascal among them.
But taken as a whole, they aver-
age as high as any class—me-
chanics, farmers, or professional
men. We don’t know of a town
that has not in different lines of
business at least three or four
good, honest, conscientious hard-
working merchants.
What do they do to merit your
patronage? They urge you to
employ the conveniences of their
stores. You are always welcome.
Of course the city catalogues
can’t do that.
The home merchant shows you
the goods before you purchase
and willingly makes exchanges.
The catalogue houses don’t do
that.
The home merchants’ reputa-
tion and business standing in the
community are back of every
sale they make. The catalogue
house feels no such responsibility.
Their misdeeds in one communi-
ty go not hurt them in others.
They wold rather lose a custom-
er than a dollar. The home
merchant would rather lose a
dollar than lose a customer.
The home merchant buys your
produce, sometimes at a loss.
The catalogue houses do not.
The home merchant gives cred-
ifcUwhen necessary. The cata-
logue houses do insist on spot
dash.
The home- merchants live
among you, contribute to the up-
building of your town, your
schools and your churches. Their
interests are your interests. The
catalogue houses spend their
profits elsewhere. The very na-
ture of their business kills the
small community and builds up
tbe large city.
The home merchants can and
do meet all legitimate compe-
tition. You owe it to your town’s
and your own welfare to give
your merchants a chance to prove
this statement before denying
them y cur patronage.
The catalogue houses, in their
dealings with you, ignore all the
fundamental principles of com-
munity welfare. Their methods
are a trespass on community the- bite> The child wa8 eight
1 '^Think it over.—Taylor Texan.!years of aSe and the son of a
_______________________ | widow who resides near Adams-
JBasebali Flayers and Foot : ville.
Facers.
Louis ,T. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of German}’ and, , , -. .
,, ,, i rw 07 iqoi ■ cough—to cure a cough when you have
’-•Durtag my tamingo'f rfiht weeks’ “° c0“-‘° fc”re yourself when yon
foobraces’at Halt Late City, in April | iteUhe
StJ$is“aetSr L""mentI original Laxative Syrup, "g
Therefore [highly recommend Snow; eontams no opiates and is best for
Liniment to all who are troubled with j ££&
sprains, bruises or rheumatism. 2ac, ; J31£ ‘LmeinbM the
Wo »oa St Sold by Schwarz & HO . -
1,1311 J red clover blossom and the honey bee is
i on the bottle. Kennedy’s Laxative
Jim Standard had the misfort- Honey and Tar is the original Laxative
une to 1086 two stacks of straw at ^.gh Syrup^ Take up other. Sold
his home a few days ago while j —,—----------
the thresher of Harrel & Son was I The farmers congress which
at work threshing his grain. It I will be held at College Station on
ia supposed the straw caught on ] the 25th, 26th and 27th of this
fire from a spark from the engine1 “O'1* ia attracting considerable
, , attention and will be largely at-
and it took rapiu and inte lgent | ^endei| from all parts of the State.
work to save the grain and other pernando Miller and Col. String-
valuables about the fire. Straw fellow and others from this sec-
is considered one of the most tion will attend. Special rates
valuable parts of the wheat and i tnade by the railroads,
oat crops this year, as the grain Indigestion Cured.
is exceedingly light. j There is no case of Indigestion, Dys-
—~—rr~ 777~ ! pepsia or Stomach Trouble that will not
indigestion. { yield to the digestive and strengthening
With its companions, heart burn, i influence of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
flatulence, forpidity of the liver, consti- j remedy takes the strain off the stomach
pation, palpitation of the heart, poor I by digesting what you eat and allow-
The Oiamoml Cure.
The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discover'd a diamond cure for
consumption. If you fear consump-
tion or pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee, ot Yanleer,
Tenn. “I had a cough for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until I took
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, which give in-
stant relief, and effected a permanent
cure." Unequalled quick cure, for
Throat aud Lung Troubles. At R. A.
Martin & Co’s, drug store; price 50c
and 81, guaranteed. Trial bottle free
Bruce Seale, of Adamsville,
was bitten by a rattlesnake about
six o’clock Thursday afternoon,
July 13, and lived only three
hours. The injured boy had the
best of medical attention but all
efforts in his behalf were in vain
and he died from the effects of
was
The Only Way to Cure.
To cure a cold when you have no
blood, headache and other nervous sym-
toms, sallow skin, foul tongue, offen-
sive breath aud a legion of other ail
meats, is at once the most widespread
aud destructive malady among the
American people. The Herbine treat-
ment will cure all these troubles. 50c
a bottle. Sold by Schwarz & Hoffman.
ing it to rest it grows strong again. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and
permanent relief from Indigestion and
all stomach troubles, builds up the sys-
tem aud so purifies that disease cannot
attack and gain a foot-hold as when in
a weakened condition. Sold by Burrell
& Skaggs.
Don’t grumble about people
going to other points to trade if
you are not doing your part to
bring them to your town. The
man who does not advertise these
days has no kick coming if all the
trade goes somewhere else, for
he never invites anyone to his
place of business. Get an ad in
your home paper at once and
keep it there until you go out of
business, otherwise there are
many people who will never
Likes the Encampment.
Brownvv’ood Bulletin.
Lampasas, July 11, ’05—Daily
Bulletin: Wife and I left Brown-
wood last Saturday to attend the
Baptist Encampment in Hancock
Park at this place. The rain on
Saturday and at night no doubt
kept many away, but we found
forty or fifty tents on the grounds
and on Sunday we had a crowded
tabernacle of attentive hearers.
More eminent speakers came yes-
know you are in business at all. | terday and today, and hundreds
—Burleson County Ledger. i of good people of all denomina-
BeaWToUomU^nTvithlittle! dons are having a spiritual and
cost. If yon wish a smooth, clear, |j intellectual feast. Rev. F. M.
cream like complexion, rosy cheeks, j \{cQoniiejj who is well known in
laughing eyes, take Hollister’s Rocky | “>
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier j the Brown wood country has
known. 35 cents. Burrell & Skaggs. | preac}1|i(] several able sermons,
D. K. Northington and family,! and had the rapt attention of all.
of Temple, are here to spend a | Among the distinguished ora-
few days with friends. I tors present are Dr. J. B
------ ! broil of Dallas, Dr.
M.
Gam-
P. Hunt
Not a cent wanted, unless you are j 0f Kansas, Hon. Pat M. Neff of
cured. If you are sick and ailing, take ’
- - - ” ' ‘ Waco, Rev. G. E. Townsend of
Belton, Rev. F. M. McConnell,
Rev. R. H. Harty and Rev. F. J
Harrell and wife, the sweet sing-
ers of Waco and many others.
Dr. J. M. Carroll and Rev. J. H.
Gambrell and others will be here
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well—keeps you well.-, 35
cents. Tea or1 Tablets. Burrell &
Skaggs.
It is time to get busy together.
Lazy towns and cities, like un-
perity fpt. Lampasas should be-
come a contributing member of
it. A park' should be secured
and owned by the city, some par-
ty should put up a summer hotel,
the springs should have atten-
tion, and a hundred things could
be done which would tend to ad-
vancement by proper organiza-
tion and effort.
W. J. Patterson has qualified
as a notary public for Lampasas
county, made the necessary bond
and is ready to take acknowl-
edgements, draw up legal papers
or to attend to any other business
that may need attesting by an of-
ficer of his rank. He solicits the
patronage of the people who need
this kind of service.
employed people, make no prog- , d de]- «addresseq
ress. The board of trade should |this " eek ,,7 .addresses
, . . j In this grandiold park of nature
be revived and every man inter-! ,, . . ...
, . j with its flowing springs of health-
ested in tbe progress and pros- . . . ...
giving, white sulphurgwater, this
week will be heard the most elo-
quent sermons and addresses
that the grand orators of Texas
and elsewhere ever made in its
shady grove. Hancock Park, of
over 200 acres, is probably the
lovliest natural park in Texas.
Its bold, running springs of pure
white sulphur water soon regu-
late the whole system and cure
nervousness and indigestion. The
people are kind and good and
any number of tents,gchairs, bed-
ding, etc. can be rented at low
rates.
The large concourse of people
are now considering the practi-
cability of making an annual en-
campment here for religious and
intellectual advancement, as well
as a pleasureable summer outing
for all the people that may come.
I cannot close this letter with-
out saying that Rev. J. M. Daw-
son, the Baptist pastor, is enti-
tled to the thanks of all for his
kindness and his earnest labor in
getting up and sustaining this en-
campment.
We have, so far, spent the
most pleasant and enjoyable out-
ing of our lives.
G. I. GOODWIN.
The Freedmen’s Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church ha3
appropriated $16,000 for a school
for the colored people of Texas,
the building to be located at Aus-
tin, Texas. It is safe to say that
this appropriation will not be re-
garded by the colored brother as
“tainted money.”
T. D. Harris, agent for the
Wells Fargo Express, reports that
he has shipped back several
packages containing intoxicating
liquors, as there was no call for
them here.
For
Thirty
ting needle; self threading Shuttle,
■T automatic tension release; automatic
1 Cdlo bobbin winder: positive four motion
feed- capped neddle bar; noiseless self adjusting
roller bearing wheel, steel pitman; P'y
laminated woodwork, with a beautiful set of
nickeled steel attachments.
“B ’
B*en it.
National Sewing Machine Co.
BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS.
eled steel attaenmenis. , _
k vour dealer for the Improved Eldredge
and do not buy any machine until you have
If
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905, newspaper, July 21, 1905; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth876907/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.