The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
Eleventh Year
FRIDAY
L&mpaa&s, Texas, June 19, 1914
FRIDAY
©
m
An Attraction
The bank is the safest place for the idle dol-
lar. Once there it is safe,.and is an incentive for
you to place others beside it. Soon the fund is
large enough to be very attractive proposition to
you and you will realize how fully the bank has
proven a magnet that held your dollars together.
We invite you to open an account with us, no
matter how small. Begin now. You will never
regret it. '
Tlie Peoples National Bank
J. 0. RAMSEY, President
W. H. BROWNING-, Vice-President
J. F. WHITE, Cashier
ED HOOKER, Assistant Cashier
*!*»©#• es ■•assists*
New
“Easy- J
Opening- • |
Box”
BLACK
WHITE
TAN
Brightens
up
millions
of shoes
daily
POLISHES
Mrs. L. C. Springer, of San
Angelo, will spend several days
here with her brother, G. A. Mc-
Gregor, and family.
J. H. Starr, of Morgan, has re-
turned to his home after a pleas-
ant visit of several days with his
cousin, Geo. M.;Rosson.
Uncle Charley Tumlinson Dead.
News was received here Thurs
day, June 18, that Uncle Charley
Tumlinson had passed into the
world beyond in the forenoon of
that day. He had been seriously
ill with cancer for several months
and his death was expected for
some time before it came. He
had lived to a ripe old age, being
more than 70 when he passed
away.
Mr. Tumlinson, whose home
was 8 miles south of Lampasas,
had lived in this section of Texas
for many years, being one of the
pioneer citizens of Burnet coun-
ty, and he had ' a good name
among all the people. He was a
consistent christan, a member of
the Baptist church, and was al-
ways ready to devote his time
and his means to what he believ-
ed was for the furtherance of the
cause. Frequently his saluta-
tion to those with whom he was
intimate was, “My brother, are
you a Christian?” and he demon-
strated his faith by his works.
A widow and three children are
left to mourn the lose of husband
and father. The children are
Charles Tumlinson, jr., “Little”
Joe Tumlinson and Mrs. Will
Long. The children all live near
where the father has lived for so
many years.
Revs. W. H. McGee, T. G. Al-
fred and A. J. Albertson went
out to attend the funeral of the
beloved and worthy brother, the
body being laid to rest in a fam-
ily burying ground on his own
premises.
Many friends throughout the
country will regret to learn of the
death of this worthy and honor- j
ed citizen, Christian man, and
friend of all with whom he came
in contact.
Something extra special for
you Monday. Read our ad to-
morrow evening.
Stokes Bros. & Co.
The People Who Sell it For Less.
Mrs. J. S. Clearman, of Belton,
is visiting her brothers, J. H. and
W. B. Abney.
There will be choir practice at
the Methodist church tonight.
All who have anthem books at
home please bring them with you
as they.will be needed.
Number 89
Middle Texas League
Standing of the Clubs
Played Won Lost Pet.
Temple......... 33 24 9 .727
Georgetown... 32 23 9 .719
Brenham........ 35 23 12 .657
LAMPASAS.. 33 15 18 .456
Belton........... 33 11 22 .333
Bartlett.......... 32 3 29 .094
Results Yesterday
Georgetown 7, Brenham 0.
Lampasas 8, Bartlett 7.
Belton-Temple rain.
Where They Play Today
Temple at Belton.
Lampasas at Brenham.
Bartlett at Georgetown.
Published by
Stokes Bros. & Go.
The People Who Sell It for Less
McCauley and other relatives ia now here with her moth Mrs;
here for a few days. These two
old brothers are having an en-
joyable time together.
D. C. Cosby, at her home on
Grand avenue.
Something extra special for
you Monday. Read our ad to-
Stokes Bros. & Co.,
The People Who Sell It For Less.
The local ball team won the
last four games played here, and morrow evening,
are now at Brenham, where they
will play the local team for three
or more games. The Lampasas
boys have raised their standing
in the percentage column very
appreciably in the recent contests
and their managers and backers
are greatly pleased with their
present standing.
W. D. Hallmark and family
have moved from one of the res-
idences owned by Dr. Joe E.
Dildy on Broad street to the
small house just east of the home
occupied by Dr. J. W. Ellis and
family.
ssaa
wmmmA
Tomorrow and Again Monday
Will Find Our Mammoth
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY
With the same interest, the same thrifty shopping as when this great event was opened this morning
ftOME Early Tomor-
^ row and Monday
too. Greater Bargains
nor a greater abundance
or Bargains were never
more ready to greet you
than now, and
There Never Was *
. Nor Never Will Be
/• •
a better opportunity to
supply your needs for
the remainder of the
season.
So We Insist—
COME EARLY!
.... .
Most Fashionable Dresses and Hats
For Less money than were ever exhibited anywhere. But it’s useless to attempt further descrip-
tion of these remarkable values, for they can only be truly appreciated by seeing them, by ex-
^_^~3j3ailting ttiem, for just one little touch is sufficient to reveal their unapproachable integrities.
Silk Dresses
REMEMBER
Dresses of Ratine, Rice Clotth,
Values up to $35.00
$12.48
Every TRIMMED
HAT in the house
Must go. Values up
to $25 only
$3.98
ETC.
Values up to $10
$1,98
White Lingerie Dresses
Childrens Dresses
Values up to $10, Sale Price
Values up to $10
only
Values up to $1.75
CHOICE
$3.48
$1.98
98 cents
$3.50 Silk Blouses
75 cent Kimonos
$2.48
29 cents
$6.50 Silk Blouses
$2.00 House Dreses
$4.48
98 cents
-StokesBws^Gb
‘TLS WISE TO BUY THE BEST
FROM
'THE PEOPLE WHO SELL ITfOR LESS*
-w.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914, newspaper, June 19, 1914; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897624/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.