The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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fatnpasas JmEef.
22nd Year
Lampasas, Texas, Friday, September 16, 1910.
No. 44
Every Express and Every Freight
2sTew Q-oacbs to Q-u-r IEEo-u.se
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COPYRIGHT 1910
STROUSE St.BROS.
1 ' BALTI/NAQPE
In a few days we will be able to show you a complete
stock of everything needed in the home m the way of supplies,
of ready to wear goods for men and women, boys and girls
Shoes, hosiery, underwear, collars, ties, notions, gloves, hand-
kerchiefs—in fact we can furnish a complete outfit for any oc-
casion at almost a moment’s notice.
: ^ v i
Our clothing for men is of the High - A.rt
brand and is guaranteed to give satis-
faction in fit, quality, wear and price.
Millinery and Ladies’ Ready to Wear
•Our artists will show you the latest in ladies’ headwear and,
if we have not just your idea they will create it for you. Our
ready to wear goods attract the attention of all for their real
worth and quality, and we guarantee satisfaction.
Stolces Brothers & Co.
THE PEOPLE WHO SELL IT FOR LESS
Finest & Best For Boys & Girls
A full assortment of Hamilton-
Brown and Friedman-Shelby shoes
The best on earth for the money.
See us for all your wants, we
handle everything to eat or wear.
Obituary.
Died near Lampasas, Sept. 5,
V 1910, 9 p. m., little Murl Dee
Cole, aged 5 years, 3 months, 17
days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Cole.
Little Murl Dee was a bright
and promising child. Yes, God
v is gathering and “making up his
jewels,” and well we may say,
“Ere sin could blight or sorrow
fade, death came with friendly
care, the opening to heaven con-
veyed, and bade it blossom
there.” All was done to save
the little darling, but alas, the
f death angel entered and bore her
spirit to the great beyond. A
link gone, a vacant chair. Little
Murl Dee is missed, she is missed
by those who have known her
from birth, missed in the Sunday
school. Weep not, dear parents,
say God’s will be done. One
fair hand has been transplanted
in our Father’s garden to bloom
forever more. Oh, friends if you
are unprepared to meet your God,
let that little life be a signboard
pointing you to God. Green be
the memory that just now brings
Y the strong hearted to tears, but
we weep not as those who are
without hope. We shall meet
her again where there shall be
no more broken hearts, but all
shall be peace and happiness
forever. May the God of all
comfort and sustain the bereaved
ones. A Friend.
America and are ready to take j for May, Brown county, on
up a new book. Those who be-
Maine Goes Democratic. Kempner Kernels.
1 Regular Correspondent. ^ .. „„
Portland, Maine, Sept. 1~>. j J. W. Eaton and Mrs. E. | iorig. this class are Messrs Le-
There was no uncertainty in the p>urhanlj both of this place, were
voice with which Maine today re- j married September 7, Rev. C. H.
corded her preference for gov- j p>oak officiating. Their many
ernor and-her attitude on the is- frienqs wish them a long and
sues of the campaign generally, | bappy life.
Harry Golbeck and wife have
sold out and gone to Oklahoma
to make that their home. x Their
the plurality given to Frederick
Plaisted of Augusta, Democrat,
being decidedly large, while
three out of four congressional
districts, which are ordinarily d arture and wish them every
strong Republican, returned I success in their new home.
Democratic candidates. ! ,, , ,
Early returns also indicated! Tlmre was another enjoyabte
that the Legislature might be ft^h fry at the mouth of Sulphur.
Among those attending were B.
man Weaver, Irvin Williams,
Fred Briggs, Willie and Bob
Irvin, Frank Higginbotham,
Misses Ivaand Stella Doak, Win-
nie Briggs, Alda Higginbotham
with Chas Doak as director. Last
week they were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
visit to relatives.
The Lampasas I. O. O. F. team
visited the Kempner lodge Sat-
urday night to put the degree
work on some new candidates. ,
The I. O. O. F. boys of this place
say the Lampasas team is “up tm
to now.”
Card Of Thanks.
We would like to express our
many thanks to friends and rel-
atives for their kindness and
'sympathy during the illness and
(Wth of our little' daughter,
Meari D. Respectfully,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cole.
Democratic and elect a Democrat
as successor to United States
Senator Hale.
In the face of the sweeping
Democratic victory, the Republi-
can leaders were overwhelmed
with surprise, and the magnitude
of their success astonished even
the most sanguine of Democrats.
It was the first beating the Re-
publicans of Maine, the State of
Blaine and Reed, have had in
thirty years, and by a coinci-
dence Harris M. Plaisted, father
of the present successful candi-
date, was Maine’s last Demo-
cratic Governor in the year 1881.
Asher C. Hinds of Portland,
parlimentary clerk of the House
of Representatives, was defeated
for Congress in the First Con-
gressional District, while Con-
gressman Burleigh in the Third
District and Congressman
Swazey in the Second also went
down to defeat.
many friends here regret their Higginbotham and last Saturday,
chaperoned by Mrs. Doak, moth-
er of Chas Doak, the class had a
picnic at the> mouth of Taylor
creek. They had a nice dinner
prepared by the girls" and candy,
ice lemonade and chewing gum
furnished by the boys. All re-
port a good time and it will be a
day long to be remembered by
all especially by Frank and Fred
who from some cause got their
Sunday clothes wet.
Miss Ophelia Irvin left last
week for Miles, Texas where she
will attend school the coming
term.
After a plersant stay of a*few
days Mr. Malone, a nephew of
Mrs. A. J. Whigham, of this
piace, and cousin of Mrs. D. T.
Briggs, of Lampasas, will leave
muss Caroline Richardson will
terfch in Lee county the coming
w/nter.
W.Fox and Miss Ina, Mrs. Frank
Snell, Mr.- and Mrs. W. R.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Doak and daughters Misses Ana
and Stella, and many others. All
report a splendid time. Mr. Fox
drank his usual amount of ice tea
and a half gallon of ice butter-
milk. Music was furnished in
the evening by Mrs. K. B. Hall-
mark and Ernest Hughes. The
young people were entertained at
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hughes.
Our genial post-master, R. B.
Taylor, has returned from Okla-
homa, where he spent several j this week for his home in Alaba-
days visiting relatives. Mr. jma-
Taylor being a close observer of I Frank Higginbotham left
crop conditions reports that they j Thursday for Granger, Texas,
have very fine crops where he j where he will enter school. £ rank
visited. He said corn would j is a deserving young man and
make from 50 to 75 bushels per i we wish him much success,
acre and cotton from 3-4 to a! Fan Taylor, Jr., and sister,
bale per acre. He has some of j Edna, l^ft Triday for Itaska, Tex.
the Oklahoma corn on exhibition an(i will attend school there next
E. H. Roberts returned Mon-
day to his home in San Angelo,,
having been here since Wednes-
day of last week. '
J. W. Pilgrim who came ovet
from Temple Saturday to transact
some business, returned hom€:
this morning.
Forrest Markward is here for &
visit with friends. He has bee®
making his home at Port Arthur,,
Texas, for some time.
Ten meat packers have been
indicted by a Chicago grand-
jury. The names of Swift, Ar-
mour, Conners, Morris, Henman
and others occur among the ac-
cused, who are charged with
combination, conspiring and il-
legal monopoly, contrary to fed-
eral laws.
W. F. "Barnes received a mes-
sage Monday stating that Mrs.
Barnes and party had arrives®
safely in New York City.' Thef
will reach home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Key are si
home again after a vacation of
several weeks spent in the east-
ern cities, St. Louis, New York
and other points.
at the post-office and it is good
to look at. He has the Oklahoma
fever bad.
Last winter Rev. Chas. Doak
organized a mission study class
for the young people of Kemp-
ner. They have been meeting
twice a month. They have com-
! pleted the ' history of South
session.
Tally Williams will leave for
Brownwood Wednesday and will
attend school at Howard Payne
college. He being a ministerial
student from the Kempner Bap-
tist church-; we wish for the
young man every success possi-
ble.
Emmet Cantrell left Monday ‘section of Texas.
Miss Mabel Townsen, of School
creek, is spending some time a®
the guest of Mrs. Philip Smith,
Her sister, Miss- Ola, spent sev-
eral days of the past week witfe
relatives and friends here, but
returned to her home Monday.
A. McFarland left a pear at
The Leader office which lack®
only half an ounce, of weighing a
pound and says he has plenty
more at home of equal largeness.
It is of the Keiffer variety, and is
surely evidence of what can b©
done with a pear orchard in this
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1910, newspaper, September 16, 1910; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891021/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.