The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 854, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
Third Year
FRIDAY
Lampasas, Texas, December 7, 1906.
FRIDAY
Whole Number 854
l Buy Sunday Meat
I On Saturday
S Dressed TURKEYS Delivered
We have just received, fresh supplies of
the following and will deliver all
orders on Saturday evening.
Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Eschallots,
Carrots, Tomatoes, Beans, Squash,
Sweet Peppers, Okra, All Kinds of
Fruits and Nuts. Beef, Pork, Veal,
Mutton, Spare Ribs, Beef and Hog
Brains, Fresh Tripe, Pigs, Feet, Boiled
Ham and all Kinds of Sausage &
GIVE US YOUR ORDER
We will also receive Fresh Oysters Tomorrow
Positively No Meat Sold on Sunday
P. S. Guilhem
Rev. W. H. McGee is attend-
ing the Sunday School institute
at Kempner.
Miss Carrie Cartmell of the
St. Dominic’s Villa is spending a
few days with friends in Galves-
ton.
Miss Annie S. Heckman who
has been visiting her brother,
Father Heckman at Temple is
again here at the St. Dominic’s
Villa.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mr3. R. D. Gillon sin-
cerely desire to thank their many
friends for their kindness and
assistance during the recent ill-
ness of their beloved infant. dl
J. G. Spradling was in town
with some fresh pork sausage,
and it went as fast as hot cakes
at an election. Yes, The Leader
man and Dr. Dildy both bought
S)me of it.
We are prepared to guarantee
White Crest flour, as the best
ever sold in Lampasas. Made
from Missouri soft wheat, and
absolutely pure. Tryfit. Barnes,
Higdon & Co. dm&ftf
Miss Bessie Allen is home
from an extended visit to her
sister Mrs. Tirado of Temple.
H. F. Moore, of the Bend, was
in to advance his date on The
Leader and to say that the paper
was a household necessity with
him.
FOR SALE.—All of my prop-
erty in the town of Lampasas,
d wtf Walter Acker.
The Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church will give a
social entertainment Friday
evening Deo. Nth, at the parson-
age. A good program will be
rendered. Come and bring the
children. Donation, ten cents.
COLD-BLOODED
A borrower once made this
cold-blooded remark to his
accomodating neighbor: “It’s
‘gainst my interest to pay you
the principal, and ‘gainst my
principle to pay you the inter-
est.” Many a money lender
recalls similar expressions.
But such experiences are
avoided when you deposit
your money in this bank.
The friends and patrons of
St. Dominic’s Villa Academy are
cordially invited to attend a
musicale to be given by the
pupils on Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 13 at 2 o’clock. After the
musicale, there will be an exhi-
bition and sale of fancy work in
embroidery and art.
W. A. Crawford, president of
the Lampasas county Farmer’s
Union, made the Leader a pleas-
call and placed bis date more
than a year in advance. If there
were mo: e such farmers as he,
this would be a better world, for
he * always raises something to
sell and gets a good price for it.
Little
Mrs. Henry Fox of the north-
ern part of the state, will re-
ceive The Leader in the tfuture
on the order of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Jones.
M. L. Nance, one of the pros-
perous farmers of the Center
neighborhood, was here asking
assistance for the payment of a
debt on the church in that neigh-
borhood, and all responded liber-
ally to the appeal.
With the banks overrunning
with ready cash, the farmers and
stockmen all with good bank ac-
counts, the mercantile interests
of the country all in a state of
prosperity unprecedented, and
every body in good health and
cheerful spirits this ought to go
out as the banner year for Texas.
This condition of things seems to
extend from the Panhandle to
the gulf, and from the Sabine to
the Rio Grande. It is time to
give thanks.
H. B. Savage of Belton who
has been here to judge in the
poultry show has returned to his
home. He states that this is one
of the best small shows he has
attended and he considered it a
great improvement over last
year, both in grade of birds and
variety of exhibits. Mr. Savage
is a man of varied attainments.
Besides being one of the most ex-
pert chicken judges in the south
and a publisher of a leading
poultry paper, he owns the Bel-
ton Evening news, and is member
of the Legislature from Bell
county.
The Christmas displays are
fine all over town, and‘it would
be the proper thing to allow the
children to come and see, if you
do not care to buy them any of
the goods on exhibition. There
are curios here that they have
not seen before, and the sight
would please the little ones.
Many of them have money of
their own which they would like
to spend in their own way for
toys and trinkets, and remem-
brances for the older ones, and
they should be indulged in all
reasonable desires.
Baby Show•
The baby show was held at the
Library hall Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock, before a large and en-
thusiastic crowd of ladies and as
few men as possible. Three
drummers officiated as judges,
thereby insuring impartial opin-
ions, v The first prize went to
Geraldine, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Charley Moore, and
the second prize to Olive, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AV. E-
McLean. There were quite a
number of babies shown. During
the course of the show, music was
furnished by Miss Lucy Vernor.
*$♦ ♦£*
First National Bank
H. N. KEY, Cashier.
Lampasas, Texas the columns of this paper
While at vork on the
house Thursday afternoon, L, S.
Frazer received a severe cut on
the head and several other
Petitions have been circulated
asking President Roosevelt to
reappoint W. H. Webber post-
. master at this place for the suc-
bruises. A workman above him j ceeding term, The Leader un- 89; 1 cockerel, 88;
dropped a timber striking him on J derstands that he has the en- j cockerel 89 1-4
Poultry Scores.
The following scores have been
put up on the pens at the Lam-
pasas-Burnet Poultry and Pet
Stock show:
WHITE LEGHORNS
W. P. Collins—2 pen, 94 1-2;
2 cockerel, 94; 3 hen 94; 2nd pen
188 1-8; 2 pullet, 94 1-2.
Peyton Sims—2 hen, 94 1-2; 1
pullet 95; 3 pullet 94; 1 cockerel,
Wm. Brueggerhoff—1 cockerel
95; 3 hen, 95; 1 cockerel, 93 1-2;
2 hen, 94 1-2; pen, 189 3-16;
2 pullet, 94 1-2; 2 pullet, 94
1-2; 2 cockerel 92 1-2.
J. M. McCrary—2 cockerel, 92
1-2;J3 pullet 94; 3 cockerel 93
1-2; 1 pullet 95; 3 pen 187 6-8;
3 pen, 94; 1 cockerel 93 1-2.
RHODE ISLANDS REDS
M. A. Green—2nd pen, 175 1-4.
E. N. Talbott—1 pen, 176 7-16.
H. F. Dickason—1 pullet, 93
1-2.
E. Brooks—1 cockerel, 90; 2
pullet, 92; 1 hen, 90.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
J. N. Keese—2 pullet, 911-2.
W. T. Munger—2 hen, 90 1-2;
1 pullet, 92 1-4; 2 pen, 181 14:16;
1 hen 91 1-4; 3 hen 89 1-4.
Geo. Claryt 3 cockerel, 91 1-2;
1 pen 182 1-16; 3 pullet 91.
R. P. Harkrider 1 cockerel,
92 1*4; 2 cockerel, 92.
Brown Leghorns.
J. N. Keese, 2 pullet, 92 3-4;
3 cockerel 93; 1 pullet 94 1-4;
3 cockerel, 93.
Miss Carrie Taylor—3 cock-
erel, 93,
Mrs. C. S. Woods 3 pullet, 93;
2 pen 184 1-2.
Wm Kaule—1 hen, 93 1-2; 1
cockerel, 94 1-2; 2 hen, 93 1-4;
1 pen 187 5-8; 2 cockerel, 94; 2
cockerel, 94; 2 hen, 93; 3 pullet
93.
BLACK MINORCAS
H. F. Dickason—3 hen, 89 1-2;
2 hen 90 1-2; 1 hen, 91; 3 pullet,
1 pen 179; 3
Handsome Pictures
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Our line of Drummer’s Sam-
ple Pictures to go. Some
very pretty studies in this
collection.
Pictures Ranging in Price
From 75c to $1.50 for
35c
$1.50 and Over
35c
Schwarz & Hoffmann
How To Make Sausage.
To. every 12 pounds of meat
take three tablespoons of salt,
three of black pepper, six of sage
and a teaspoonful of red pepper.
Grind the meat through the mill,
then mix in the seasoning. Let
this stand half an hour, then grind
again and stuff in cases.
Hang up in a dry, cool place. It
is best not to link the sausage, as
they dry more quickly when not
linked. After thej’’ hang a wrek
or ten days, or until the skins are
dry, take them down, rub well
with meal and pack in a wooden
box with thick brown paper be-
tween each layer. Sausage may
be kept fresh for any length of
time if fiied, placed in jars and
covered with drippings, or, if
there are not sufficient drippings
to cover well, make up the de-
ficiency with lard. The stuffed
sausage may be boiled, then pack-
ed in lard the some way and they
will keep perfectly. Keep the
jars in which sausage is packed
well covered and in a cool place.
—Farm and Ranch
the right arm as he was in the dorsement of the entire business
Y
act of lifting a plank above his j population of Lampasas,
head. The arm caught the force j knows that if the petition
of the blow, thereby saving him
what might have been a fatal in-
jury. A corner of the timber
struck Mr. Frazer on the head,
cutting a deep gash.
L. H. Baggett has a complaint
against The Leader which some
people would think was a novel
one. He inserted an advertise-
ment calling for help to manage
his ranch interests, and says it
almost broke him to pay the post-
age on replies to the applications
received. He got the help all
right, and you can get what you
want by asking for it through
and
had
been circulated among the coun-
try patrons of the office it would
have their endorsement also.
Probably no man was ever more
popular as an official than W. H.
Webber is in charge of the Lam-
pasas post office. He is always
ready to extend any reasonable
accomodation to the humblest
patron of the office, and does his
full duty as he understands it,
under all circumstances. The
Leader is pleased to have the
privilege of signing the petition
and hopes sincerely that he will
be re-appointed. There is no
better post master in the world.
E. Brooke, 1 cockerel 994 1-2;
2 pullet, 92 1-2; 1 pullet, 93; 2
cockerel, 93.
SINGLE COMB WHITE ORPINGTONS.
W. T. Munger—1 cockerel, 90
1-2; 2 pullets 87; 2 cockerel, 86
1-2.
List of awards will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Mrs. G. L. Lauderdale is hereto
spend a short time as the guest
of Mrs. Mark L’Acee and other
relatives.
While the ladies managing the
bazaar did not offer any exten-
sive premiums this year, there
was one exhibit that really would
have attracted attention in any
garden #exhibit anywhere, and
that was the turnips and mustard
stalks from the Finlan garden.
There are turnips from this gar-
den which would weigh several
pounds, and some of the finest
curly mustard ever seen any-
where. Lampasas can produce
anything, and it only requires a
proper effort to show the world
what we have here. These ex-
hibits should have a place in the
annual fairs held here, and would
attract further attention.
If you want to be cured of
catarrh, get a Hyomei outfit from
Schwarz & Hoffmann, price $1.
Money back if it fails to cure.
Dance tonight at skating rink.
If you have not been to the
poultry show, it will pay you to
attend, if you have any interest
whatever in the greatest industry
of Lampasas county. There are
birds on exhibition from four or
five counties, and also some dogs,
in addition to the chickens, ducks
and turkeys. Go and see them.
The admission price is only fifteen
cents, and would be absolutely
free but for the fact that some
one must pay the expenses, and
and the local managers did not
think they ought to bear all the
expense alone.
Old papers for sale at this office.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 854, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906, newspaper, December 7, 1906; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897925/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.