The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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YOUR BUSINESS
®®®®@©®®©©®@©0®@@©©©SS@©©©®©0®®© ©©S5®©©©©@@®@©®®@®®
Buckland & Spreen,
® Blacksmiths, Wheelwrights,
Woodworkmen and Machinists.
Repairs Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Farm Machinery, or any
tg thing that an be repaired. When others fail, bring your wor$ to us.
Horses Shod Scientifically.
@ Agents for the Sampson Windmill and will set hjvj»pd Tcy-Gr Engines ug
@ Machinery and Gins &
@®®3©©S©S©3©@®@©S>S©©@®©®©©©@3@©©S@©©©®©S@©©@@©©©©©®@
Draying and Hauling
Yon will find my wagons and teams
always at your service when you
need draying or hauling of any kind
done. Moving household furniture
a specialty. Your orders solicited
Grandma Huiing Dead. j To Erect A New Building 'll
From Friday's Daily Leader. j At a meeting of the Lampasas
Mrs, Elizabeth Huiing died last’ City School Board Friday even*
night between 9 and 10 o'clock, j was decided that owing to
She had been in feeble health for crowded condition of the
some months, though most of the
time able to be up and about the
house- part of each day.
death was not unexpected
schools., a new building should be
erected. This additional building
j|er | will likely be placed immediately
an(j | east of the main building, and
all her children, were present jvv*^ consist of' two large rooms.
when she passed away. Had she
lived until the 12th of next month
she would have reached the age
of 86 years, most of which were
spent in this section.
It would be well at the same time
to purchase additional land in
order to enlarge the playground,
which is getting to be rather
small for the 4oO children who at-
PURIFIES xm BLOOD
„ A GOOD SPRING TONIC Si
^ ——.........AND=fc p-
SYSTEM RENOVATOR
TRY IT THIS YEAR
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE
Schwarz £ Hoffmann, Spi Agts.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth |tend the city sobools
Bulloch, and she was born in
Bourbon county, Kentucky,
April 12, 1820. Her parents j piovs subject their captives,reminds me
,.t K_____jnC I of the intense suffering I endured for
tilree months from inflammation of the
1 One
Stock For Sale.
span big work horses.
•died when she was but 5 years'of
.age. She came to Texas with
her uncle, Jesse Moppin, in 1834,
.and in 1839 she was married
to Thomas B. Huiing, whose
home was at that time in
Jasper county, Texas. Her
husband' came to this section
Torture by Savages.
“Speaking- of the torture to which ! They are also good single driv-j
some of the savage tribes in the Philip- J ers> j
Two saddle horses or cow po-
ries. i
Two pbny mares.
Registered Poland China hogs, j
Seven Boar pigs 5 months, i
kidneys,” says W M Sherman, of Cush-
ing Me., ‘‘Nothing helped me until I
tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of
which completely cured me.” Cures liv-
er complaint, dyspepsia, blood disorders
and malaria; and restores the weak and j weigh about 100 iba.
nervous to robust health. Guaranteed;
by Burrell & Skaggs. Price 50c. ] Three sow pigs same age.
One fourteen month old sow,
bull
____ _ __. The school house in the Mes
in 1855, and erected the dwelling 1 quite creek community has been j (b^ed>-
where Tilford Bean now lives, completed. W. H. Cameron re-j T*'° registere<1 1 urham
this being one of the first dw*- ports that an excellent union Sun- j ye^nf*e year oJd Je cow
ing's erected in this western e-oun- j day school has been organized | frPsb [n mjqk an(j gne milker.
try. j there with a large membership. ; For further particulars call on
Soon, after this the family came I The place has been called Lone G. R. R. Berry at the barber
here, and has since resided con- j Star. ; shop. d!0-wl8.
tinuously in this county. There
are five living children: Mrs, J.
A. .Abney, Mrs, H. T. Hill,
.Messrs. W. N. Holing, M, B. Hu-
iing-. and P. H. Huiing. Mrs.gTil-
ford. Bean, yvho died more than a
year ago, was her daughter.
■There are numerous descendants
from these children, all of whom
are:among the leading citizens of
thbtfeountry.
: .Grandma Huiing having '-'been
■one of the original seUlers of this
section, she had the exercise of
those powers w*hich come to few
who know nothing of the dangers
of frontier life. The Indians were
Don’t Get the Habit! j A Lively Tussle
Indigestion is much of a habit. Don’t with that old enemy of the i-ace, Con-
get the habit Take a little Kodol l>ys- stipation, often ends in appendicitis,
pepsia Cure after eating and yon will To avoid all serious trouble with stom -
quit belching, puffing, palpitating and acb, liver, and bowels, take Dr. King’s
frowning. Kodol digests what you eat New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate
and makes the stomach sweet. Kodol these organs, without pain or discom-
J. M. Biwn, President. \V. R, Williamson, Vice President J. F. White, Cashier
Y Bi
le Peoples National
ank of Lampasas
i
COURTESY PROMPTNESS RELIABILITY
Every Officer. Director and Employe of this Dank is expected to
exercise due diligence in the protection and promotion of the in-
terest of its matrons
Fire Proof Vaults, Burglar Proof Safes, Safety Deposit
Boxes. Absolute Safety and Satisfactory Service
If you have not vet tried the new bank, give us a trial.
is a thorough digestant and will afford
relief from any disorder due to imper-
fect digestion or mal-assimilation of
food. Sold b3* Burrell & fekaggs.
Rev. D. C. Barb, of Lometa,
preached an able sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning,
having come down to fill the piace
of Bro, Dawson, who was detain-
ed in the meeting at Lometa. He
returned home Sunday evening.
fort. 25c at Burrell & Skaggs.
Home Protection.
The Golden Rule Society in-
sures you for actual cost, your
money is kept at home and pro-
vides for your loved ones when
you are dead. One th
dollars is the limit. For particu-
lars see,
dltpr\v-w28 E. T. Jordan.
In the spring time you renovate your
________________ ___ ______________ house. Why not your body? Hollister’s
~~ ----- - - - • ** ” j ituckj-Mountain Tea drives out impnri-
tmuch more planti'u* man the ] ties, cleanses and enriches the blood
whites when she c- jibie here, and I *4* parities <he entire* system, due fp
, . ! Burrell & Skaggs.
spa was exposed to ; perns olten. j --------—-----------—
She passed tbrougu many trying _ :t rHSU*1 ot ‘Saturday a elec-
•ordeals, but in 'them all maintain- ^-°n Nacogdoches has gone dry
ad su^aev, »w„io* ! *>Y » of 750. B,!l is again ; «T-»t Saturday at,d Sunday with
ot'character, knowledge' and for-1 tbe »"*« of the wet counties her daughter Miss Vmme Barry,
titude rarely equalled. ! by a majority of about 470, Kauf- of ‘he city public schools.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smileiu tne morning, smile ar noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Burrell & Skaggs.
Mrs Barry, of Marble Falls,
„, . , . t ! man remains dry by a majority
Early in then’ settlement the i , , _ . r ....
. .. ... or 76o, and Fannin is still on the
family realized the values which!
v , ‘. ,. .. ■ right aide by a majority of lt>38.
lands m this section would some *"
■day command, and they procured
possession of-vast 8etales in real -
ty', all of which is still held by
different members of the family.
No one was ever heard to speak
an unpleasant word against
Grandma Huiing, but of her truly
it may be said !<n<mej.knew her
but to love! her.’’ The Leader
joins with the bereaved in sincere
sympathy.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Huiing took place Sunday morn-
ing at the old Huiing cemetery
near the city Rev. W. T, Ren-
fro conducted the funeral ex-
ercises. The pall bearers were
W\. B...Abney, W. R.. Williamson-,
Oscar Nichols, R. D. McHenry,
Ed Fulton, J. R. Dawson. The
minber in attendance was very
irge a3 Grandma Huiing had a
ost of friends.
The Armless Mam
aid it wasn't money he wan ted, but
ebody to scratch his back. There
many with strong arms ami willing
that have that salne yearning.
t'sCure will make back scratching
y other old scratching totally un -
3sary. It knocks out any itching
tion that ever happened, and does
t now. One application relieves.
nday afternoon at the home
bride’s parent’s. Mr. and
Lunsford, in Depot town,
. C. Phelps and Miss Mellie
ord were united in mar-
ev. W. A. Boggess o£-
Both the young peo-
well known here and their
ill join The Leader in
congratulations.
A Scientific \Yunder.
The cures that-stand- to its credit
make Buck leu's Arnica Salve a scien-
tific wonder, It cured F.. R. Mulford.
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Wayuesboro-, Pa,, of a distressing case
of piles. It heals the worst burns.sores
boils, ulcers,cuts wounds, chilblaines
and salt rheum. Only 25c at Burrell &
Skaggs.
Mrs. John W. Irvin died Fri-
day night at the home of her
father, J. L. Stewart, some miles
nprth of Lampasas. The body
was taken to the old home on
Rocky creek in Burnet county
for burial.
Keep the little ones healthy and hap-
py. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle, healing remedies. Hollis-
ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. 35c, tea or tab-
lets at Burrell & Skaggs.
Owing to the law against the
killing of birds out of season and
the efforts which are made by the
local gun club and others inter-
ested, there are thousands of
birds about town and in the
country. There never was
Call at our Studio and see our!
high grade pl-atina portraits made j
in all sizes at lowest prices for
good work. Also our views of,
everything of prominence and
beauty around Lampasas.
K. C. STUDIO,
wl7 Over Lion Drugstore, i
Miss Ima Hogg and her broth-
er Henry, came in Sunday from
Austin, and will spend a time at
the home of W. T. Campbell. |
------------- . ... j
Steel Dust and Tornado.
My Steel Dust and Tornado;
Stallion will make the spring sea-
son at my home eight miles south
of Lampasas on the head of Mes-
quite creek, agid on each Satur-
day at Earnest’s stable in Lam- j
pasas. He is over 16 hands; Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Etc. Modern Funeral Car.
h^gh, bay, well proportioned and ! q;1]is Answered Day or Night. Phone at Store and Residence
a splendid trotting and all-pur- t Lampasas, Texas,
pose horse.
w-22 C. M. Farquhar.
BLAIR FURNITURE CO.
UNDERTAKERS
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, of Turners-
l ville, spent Sunday here. She
! was on her way to visit the fam-
a | ily of her father, W. P. Irwin, at
wiser law passed than that which | Long Cove,
birds. They can i
Prof. W. H. Burr, formerly of
the Isthmian canal commission
and now a member of the board
of consulting engineers, before
protects the
avert more trouble for the farmer
by devouring the larvae of pests
and crop destroying insects than
all the sprays and preventatives
known to science. They are
likewise a boon to the horticul-
turist for the same reason, that
of their efficiency in exterminat-
ing destructive insects. Birds
are necessary to the good health
of a community as they can de-
stroy more flies and mosquitoes
than any board of health with
their oil and their disinfectants.
It pays to protect the birds.
Doctors Are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclver. of Vanceboro, Me., is the sub-
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and a wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: ‘ ‘Owing to severe
inflammation of the throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave
me up to die, when as a last resort, I
was induced to try Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery and 1 am happy to say, it saved
my life.” Cures the worst coughs and
colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs,
hoarseness and lagrippe. Guaranteed
at Burrell & Skaggs’ drug store. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle FREE.
A few Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. Mrs. J. E. Vernor, Grand
avenue. d6-wtf
Y—------ --------------
Raise Good Stock.
I have bought and will stand at
my place, six miles west of Lam-
pasas, this season, the W. C. Ba-
the senate committee, expressed ker horse, well known in this and
himself219 being in favor of doing i Burnet counties as one of the best
the. work by contract entirely, j all-purpose horses in this section.
He said also that the sea level; My Black Spanish Jack will
ty be of canal held no insurmount- j also stand at the same place,
able engineering problems. 1 Pasturage furnished. Not re-
JSf------ j sponsible for accidents. Head-
: P. M. Davis, x)f Kempner, who j quarters at Earnest’s stable,
went to the 8tate of San Luis, j Kellis Elder,
T^otosi, Mexico, something like | w-22 R. F. D. No. 1,
lix weeks since, has returned j — ----
having sold out his interest in the j W. W. Allen has returned
proposed colonization scheme.’j from a trip of inspection into the
He has returned to his home in
Kempner, and says Texas will be
good enough for him in the fu-
ture.
country of the Aztecs, and says
he has no notion of changing his
residence for any other spot on
earth.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1906, newspaper, March 16, 1906; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889686/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.