The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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Your Farm Machinery
From Us. Why?
Because We Have the RIGHT KIND at the RIGHT PRICES
In Double Disc Plows we have in stock—
Standard Double Disc Plows, Sanders Double and Pony Disc Plows,
P. & 0. Double and Pony Disc Plows, P. & 0. 12x20 Disc Harrows
with Seeders and Tongue Trucks, International 12x18 Disc Harrows
with Tongue Trucks.
GRAIN DRILLS
We haye the most complete Grain Drill ever sold in this section—
THE KENTUCKY... It has improvements other drills don’t have.
WEBBER WAGONS with Cotton Frame and Spring Seat, Wagon
Harness, Chain, Rubber and Leather at prices to suit the times.
HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES—1 y2 to 3 horse. 6, 8 and 10
feet Steel Star Wind Mills, Galvanized Cisterns and Stock Tanks, Pipe
and Pipe Fittings.
We have recently added new lines of merchandise such as—
Toilet Articles, Toilet and Laundry Soap, Old Dutch Cleanser, Steel
Woo), Starch, Lux, Shoe Polish, and many other articles which are
used every day. We have a nice line of Baskets—all kinds and sizes.
When in Lampasas be sure to visit our store for we have the most
complete stock of ALL KINDS of Hardware ever carried in this sec-
tion and it is our intention to add many more new lines so that you
need never be disappointed when you come to our store.
We are here to stay—We are here to help you m every way we can.
Let’s all put our shoulders to the same wheel and keep it rolling. We
can make everything easy by pulling together. There is everything
to gain by co-operation and nothing to lose.
FOX & MILLS HARDWARE COMPANY
the fVMCff£5T£li store
Mrs. Andy Moore and son, Andy,
same over from Temple in their car
Monday morning and returned in the
afternoon.
WANTED—A school girl to board
during the school term. Southwestern
telephone 43 K. Mrs. •> T. Lytion.
"MT-pd.
Richard Wells, father of Mrs. Matt
Smith, is seriously sick and not much
Hope is entertained for his recovery.
He has been sick for many months,
but for the past week he has been
in a serious condition, and Sunday
was. scarcely conscious all day.
Mrs. H. E. Lancaster, who will be
principal of the Friendship school this
year, left Monday morning for Belton,
where she will attend the teachers’
institute.
Julius Farquhar, now making his
Home in Globe, Arizona, was in Lam-
pasas Saturday shaking hands and
greeting old friends. Several years
ago he was in the photograph busi-
ness here and he now has a gallery
an Globe, but he was here to visit rel-
atives and is also interested in min-
•eyals, and was looking at the pros-
jSjects in Burnet county and other
places in this section.
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3rd,
Judge John Nichols performed the
ceremony uniting in the holy bonds
«f matrimony Tom A. Roberson and
Miss Cora Webb, and Milford Bowen
and Miss Lina Watson, the ceremony
Having taken place in the court house.
STRAYED—One snip nose, bay
mare mule, about nine years old, with
wire cut at bottom of left shoulder.
ILeft my place, about fifteen days ago
and was last heard of on Senter City
load. Liberal reward for her recov-
ery. Notify me at Lampasas. Lon
McLean. w
A lazy no-account feeling with
awning and sleepiness in the day
me is caused by a tropid liver and
tsordered bowels. Herbine is a
jiendid remedy for such ailments. It
eanses the system and .restores vim
ad activity. Price 60c. Sold by
lackey & Ransom.
Married at the Central Christian
church Sunday, Sept. 4, at 5 p. m., E.
C. Alexander and Miss Elizabeth Reed.
Mr. Alexander is general manager
of the Majestic Tire Company of Tem-
ple, and Miss Reed is one of Marble
Fall’s brightest and most consecrated
ladies. The young couple left on
the train for Temple where they will
make their home. They will make a
Monday morning a large number of
teachers took the train here for Gold-
thwaite where they go to attend the
Teachers’ Institute. Among those
leaving were:< W. B. Toone, Dudley S.
Moore, Misses Stoddard, Stapp, Net-
tie Martin, Gladys Ellis, Bessie Page,
Naomi Hallmark, Alvie Garner, and
perhaps others. Mrs. Fernando Mil-
ler left Sunday evening, and Miss
System Pays
valuable acquisition to the Christian • Pauline Harwell left Monday evening
forces of the town. We only wish they
could have located in Lampasas, as
they are both high grade citizens.
We wish for them great usefulness in
life. Frank Lanehart.
for the same plade to attend the in-
stitute.
Rev. Geo. F. Harris received the in-
formation from Rev. C. C. McKinney,
who took his wife to Temple to the
sanitarium a few days ago, that Mrs.
McKinney was now at the home of
Sunday afternoon seventy-five or a
hundred teachers passed through Lam-
pasas coming in on the Cenral train j her mother near Moody, and would
be there until they decided whether
or not she would submit to an opera-
going to the Belton and Goldthwaite
’Teachers’ Institutes. A citizen of
Lampasas was also on this train, and
from the discussion that took place
among the various teachers, Lampasas
will not have any trouble in securing
the institute next year. It was the
consensus of opinion of those on the
train that Lampasas was the most
convenient place for the institute, and
some on the train from Llano said
that if the institute met here next
year their county would join in with
Burnet, Lampasas and Mills. A com-
mittee from Lampasas has been in-
structed to go to Goldthwaite and
get the institute for next year—and
we are counting on the committee to
locate it here.
tion.
Miss Bernice Mace left Saturday
morning for Waco, where she will
take a course in a business college.
While there she will be in the home
of' her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mace, which will be pleasant for all
concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allard have re-
cently located in Lampasas and will
make their home here. They are for
the present at the home of Mr. Al-
lard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Allard.
A jolly party from Lometa spent
Sunday here and were guests of Mis-
ses Lila, Ima and Amy Townsen and
Miss Velma Bumpus. Those in the par-
ty were: Misses Myrtle and Matie Kir-
by, Hattie Lee Everett;! Messrs. Woos-
ter Everett and Bailey Rogers.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and two
children and Mrs. L. P. Newton, of
Lometa, came in on the Monday morn-
ing train to visit in the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Newton.
A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of the
bowels needs McGee’s Baby Elixir. It
checks the bowels, eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions. Price,
35c and 60c Sold by Mackey & Ran-
som. ,
GOVERNOR CUTS A
BIT OUT OF CLAIMS
Austin, Texas, Sept. 3.—Three bills
were signed by Governor Neff today
one was vetoed and another allowed
to become a law without his signature.
Among those signed (was the one
amending the Dean liquor law for the
purpose of making easier convictions
under that statute.
Another slash was taken at appro-
priations when he cut $175,315 out of
the miscellaneous claims and accounts
bill before signing it. The third bill
signed was one appropriating $175,-
522 to pay land notes held against the
prison system.
The governor vetoed the bill in-
creasing the maximum salaries of the
three highway commissioners from
$1,000 to $1,500 a year and filed with
A farmer would be foolish to waste time cradling . wheat in
these days of the modern grain binder. It’s harder work and it
don’t pay.
This is an age of mechanical conveniences, labor saving devices
and efficient systems, and one of the most efficient systems is the
present banking system as used by this bank. All up-to-date busi-
ness men and farmers do all their business through the bank be-
cause it is easier and better and it pays! Our system is right up-
to-date, we have all modern conveniendes and it will PAY you to
use them.
The Peoples National Bank.
J. F. WHITE, President; W. H. BROWNING, Vice President;
C. C. ABNEY, Active Vice President.
ED HOCKER, Cashier; R. J. PAINE, Assistant Cashier
the Secretary of State without his
signature the bill prohibiting relatives
of officials and employes of eleemosy-
nary institutions from operating
stores which furnished supplies to
such institutions.
The greatest enemy of child life is
the tape worm. It destrys health and
vitality. The greatest enemy of the
tape worm is White’s Cream Vermi-
fuge. One or two doses does the work.
Price 35c. Sold by Mackey & Ransom.
HALL-SUDDUTH
Saturday evening at 6 o’clock W. T.
Hall, of Bertram, and Miss Lillie Sud-
duth were married at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Alice Bowden,
Rev. Geo. F. Harris performing the
marriage ceremony. Mrs. Hall is well
known in Bertram and Burnet, hav-
ing taught school in both places, and
after a bridal trip by automobile thru
South Texas points they will be at
home to their friends in Bertram.
W. H. BROWNING
Attorney At Law
LAMPASAS, TEXAS.
Office Over Peoples National Bank
Will Practice in All Courts
Dr. B. F. HEARNE
Dentist
Office
OVER liOFFMANN DRUG CO.
Mackey’s Screw
Worm Killer
Kills the Worms Quicker
Heals the Wound Faster
Keeps the Flies Off Longer
Price 35c, 65c and $ 1.25
Mackey & Ransom
The Rexall Store
The Weekly Leader $1.50 year.
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The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921, newspaper, September 9, 1921; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth894457/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.