The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3372, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader
Ninth Year
WEDNESDAY
Lampasas* Texas, October 16, 1912.
WEDNESDAY
Whole Number 3372
Keep Warm These Cool Nights
Our stock of Quilts and Blankets is complete, from
the cheapest to the best that can be found. Although
in our cheapest Blankets and Quilts you will find the
best quality its price can buy.
i Remember the silver tea to-
morrow afternoon 3 to 5. adv
Blankets at 74c
Made, of cotton, double size,
in white, brown, and gray.
Colored border.
Blankets at $1.00 and
$1.50
Double Blankets, size 58x76,
made of cotton with fancy
borders; Double embroidery
stitched edge.
Blankets at $2.00
and $2.25
/White Blankets with blue or
red stitched borders. Good
weight.
Wool Blankets at $5.00
Extra fine Wool Blankets, some plain and bordered,
finished with ‘one-inch -silk bindings.
Scotch Plaid Wool Blankets $7.50 to $10.00
Quilts at $1.00
Double bed size, fancy quilting, well lined with cot-
ton, light and dark colors.
Quilts at $Lp5
Heavy weight, well filled, pretty colors,
light and dark.
Quilts at $3.00
Mercerized sateen covering, cord bound
edge, solid borders, in light patterns.
Fancy Quilts at $5.00
Made of extra fine mercerized quilting in
light, large floral designs, contrasting borders.
Hlgdon-Senterfftt Co.
THE STOrI AHEAD
J. R. Moses, of the Adamaville
section, is a guest in the home
of his son, W. H. Moses, in East
Lampasas.
FOR SALE—A splendid de-
livery wagon and single harness.
See me at Stokes Bros. & Go.
d74 Paul Nichols.
FOR SALE—My home on Sec-
ond street, known as the Ben
Peak place. See me at Stokes
Bros. & Co.
d74 Paul Nichols.
Silver tea tomorrow 3 to 5 p.m.
Everybody invited. Up stairs
over Library hall. Bring your
needlework and a free-will offer-
ing. Library Board. adv
^Tuesday afternoon 'a number
of ladies of the Baptist church
went to the home of their “shut
i«” sister, Mrs. freeman, and
quilted for her. They finished
two quilts and enjoyed the work
for one so deserving, while it
was also pleasant in a social way.
Those who went were Miss Min-
nie Crawford and MesdamesRip-
py, Hughs, Harwell, Colbert, Al-
lard, Erwin, Higdon, Abney,
Spradling, Harris. X
How Are You Being to Spend
the Long Winter Evenings?
Let us suggest a Columbia Graphophone or Grafonola.
No One Thing Bives so Much Pleasure at so Little Cost
as a “Columbia”
, It will be a delight and amusement to both young and old. Chil-
dren can amuse themselves with it, saving Mother many hours of worry.
Se86riPtIon- p™“ <f| mt:
We can sell you a Columbia at a price of $13.50 to $200.00 We
can sell you Double Disc Records with music on both sides, from 65c up.
Post issue of^l2th^fnst3era^ ^^In8 as a<^ver^sed in Saturday Evening
oar,sto^® and let us demonstrate the Superior Tone and
Quality of the Columbia. Or if you have a Disc Machine of anv make
let us send you an assortment of records for selection. ’
Schwarz S Hoffmann
The Obliging Druggists _
From McCreaville
Verbenal
W. A. Faires, of Bertram, is
among* the visitors, the guest ef
We had a shower last weekjtfi8 daughter, Mrs. John Oliyer.
which settled the dust and sus-
Miss Anna Cheatham, of Bur-
net, is a guest of Miss Inez Ol-
iver.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Albertson
^are at home from a visit ,to rela-
tives at Iola, Texas.
V J. M, Peacock has gone to
Memphis, Texas, on a business
trig).
B. W, Griffin is already at
home from a visit to North Caro-
lina, where he went expecting to
remain for a month or more.
Rain began to fall- ibout four
o’clock Wednesday morning, .and
continued with almdl't constant
regularity for .several hours.
While it was gentle, yet it was
what was needed, and the coun-
try can yet welcome a great deal
more of the same, character. It
will enable the farmers, to sow
pended farm work for a day.
Sowing grain is being pushed
rapidly along with those who
haye faith that it will rain soon.
While some think it is not going
to rain, they don’t practice what
they preach; they*keep on work-
ing.
• Cotton picking is about over
and some have planted onion
sets. L. W. McCrea has planted
out two bushels of onion sets by
himself, which he found a tedi-
ous job.
Ed McCrea and famj-ljr.^-ji^ye
John Barnes is at home from a
visit to various points in south-
ern Texas, where he has business
interests. He also took occasion
to look over the prospects for big
game, in . the hunting regions of
the southwest. ;Av^jP
small grain with an assurance of .
life for the plants when they I arr*ve<f from Roby, Fisher coun
appear, and also to prepare their an<* take charge of the
land for other crops. Now is the foi,rn T
time to get busy for the next
crop.
Mrs. W. F. Read, who has been
making her Home with her
daughter, Mrs. George Whitaker,
for some time, is here to spend a
while with friends’.
Roosevelt’s Condition Favorable.
Associated press dispatches up
to as late as 2 o’clock Wednes-
day morning state that the con-
ditions surrounding Col. Roose-
velt are all favorable and indica|
tions are that he wiil recover
without serious inconvenience.
Governor Wilson is said to have
cancelled all his appointments
for speaking in respect to ihe
condition ’ of his opponent, and
the fact that Mr. Taft is not in
the field. -
Needs a Club.
a
It won’t do to hand oat bouquets all the time.
Sometimes you have to take a club. You can’t
knock a home run with a bunch of lilacs., . 4,/
Then here’s this jolt for the uian who does
not save: It may be fine business to spendALL you
are making right now, but if hard luck should strike
you—and it will strike sometime—don^t ekpect that
the Lord will provide. The Lord is supposed to
help people who he|J) themselves. The) great army
of “down and outs?] is recruited froms your very
class, my man.. There’s only one way out. Begin
now to pinch out a little from your earnings and
put it in a hapk for d painy day.
Xte Peoples National Bank
Capital" and Surplus $75,000.00
J. C. RAMSEY, President
W. H. BROWNING, Vice-President
• J. F. WHITE, Cashier
ED HOOKER, Assistant Cashier
farm _ of L. W. McCrea for next
year,
Mrs.ffLena Landers, who hb>s
been seriously sick for some time,
we are glad to say, is convalesc-
ing rapidly.
Tom Seale has put up a wind-
mill to his new well, which is over
four hundred feet. The supply
of water isn’t as-y&ountiful- as ex-
pected* but enough for present
use.'- - I ' f *4
Len McCrea has contracted
with workmen to paint his resi-
dence; which will improve the
looks of the country home and
add beauty to its appearance.
There will be preaching here
Sunday by Bro. Moon. This yvill
be his last sermon on this circuit
for this yea#; all com© ofit to this
service who can. |:
Our school will begin here
Monday with Miss Mathews of
Scientific
Photos
NEW YORK CITY METHOBS
ADOPTED
Roosevelt Rests Easy.
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Oct,
1#.-—Former President Roosevelt
was resting fairly easy, .and his
physicians said, after a day of
nervous strain, they were pleased I Lampasas as teacher,
with his condition. The clinical
record Showed, however, that his
condition was fiardly as favorable
as when he entered the hpspital
this morning -on his arrival from
Milwaukee. His pulse 1 at 12
o’clock tonight was 86, Ohlfour-
teen counts Jbove normal and
The Fourth District Medical
Society will hold its quarterly
meeting at Browiiwood <on\the
22nd and 23rd of this month. Dp.
Jpe E;,DHdy will ijgad a paper on
the “Modern Codhtry Doctor,”
and Dr. J. W. Eitjls willAhave a*
two counts above the record two 'topic of “Surgeryf^fn the Home.
hours after her was shot. 4 His
temperature was 99.2, or three
It Is pleasant for Lampasas thus
to be brought forward through
fifths of a degree above normal. j her physicians apd an honor to
It was believed; the night whuld j the phyaidians v-to be assigned
indicate whether the pistol ^otind; such worthy su^fects. Lampa-
inflicted on ^im last night " by ^8jas doctors are generally 'in de-
John Schranlr- in Milwaukea^iand at all the -medical societies
would'heal.normally. ' ftjind frequently $|ke largely of
Dr. John B. Murphy, who is in the honors for b®E medical skill
charge of th$ case, left the-hos- f^a^dS^terary meriff
pital befor^lG o’clock for the
night.
Daily Leader months $1.
Where 50c Equals m Value
to $2.00. • Call and Inves-
tigate this Saving.
—AT—
WARD’S STUDIO
Wo0 (174
111
m m
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3372, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890141/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.