The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2017, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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Best Men’s Women’s and Children’s H
manufactured to retail at 25c per pair to our customers. See our window
We feel assured that we now
ave them. Note carefully what we have to say,
en come am
:w pair---we can supply
i toes or heels punch through
t wear, and for which, alas! thi
fers no redress. d he price pan
ig'her than that charged for Wun-
e value was missing.
many,, many times have you donned a new ]
hose m-the morning, only* to find on re:
them at night that they already required d;
i hat can now be made a thing' of the past,
few costly experiments are sufficient for th<
we warrant these j Me buyer of hosiery to learn that it is chea;
late of purchase buy V^underhose---fully protected with an
foot, or we twill clad warrant---than to accept an over-profit*
ryone has at some ! der-valued brand. €J[ We can afford to gi>
ery pur
cha s e r
b u y 1 n g
a box-
our
ng that our U
g? product ^aasaasa----------------------^
A is prac^ j
a- tically
to perfect---that will make good all that we
a- it. ®j In every box of Wunderhose is a <
a- taming a broad and specific warrant which
le WUNDERHOSE—Warranted to wear. They are warranti
tra heavy linen heels, knees and toes. They are warranted to t
best special twisted yarn. They are warranted to contain no p
j They are warranted not to-sot. They are warranted fast color.
g MISTROT BROTHERS & COMPANY 5
* . THE RELIABLE STORE ■ 5
Lampasas Daily Leader.
Seventh Year
WEDNESDAY
Lampasas, Texas, September 7, 1910.
WEDNESDAY
Whole Number2017
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maddock
are spending the day at Lometa.
Mrs. J. D. Witcher is receiving
a visit from her sister, Miss Leta
Wolf.
Mrs. J. E. Hickman is here
from Austin for a few days’ stay
with friends.
Miss Pe^rl Hill has gone to
Lometa where she has secured a
class in elocution.
For Peria Dickason. j W. C. T. U. Meeting.
Mrs. H. F. Dickason enter- ; A very interesting meeting of
! tained a number of little folks the W. C. T. U. was held Tues-
y-esterday in honor of the fourth , day afternoon with Mrs. J. E.
| birthday of her daughter, Peria. j Vernor.
The •children first enjoyed a pea- i An excellent program was ren-
j nut hunt, and Audrey Marcee j dered, including a piano solo by
j outstripped all the other children, j Miss Ruby Colbert, a vocal se-
finding 63 peanuts. After a j lection by Miss Eloise Lewis and
number of games on the lawn, ; readings by Miss Ettie Adkins.
Mrs. Dickason served ice cream j Little Corinne Reynolds also re-
cones. The guests were Ferrell i cited very nicely. Clippings on
FOR SALE—Young jersey
cow in milk; very gentle and
broke to lead. R. A. Hardy, city.
Miss Stella Brown who is trav-
eling for the Cottage Home, Bel-
ton, stopped here yesterday be-
tween trains to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Crofts.
The Baptist ladies’ aid will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Leverett, at 4 o’clock. Les-
son, 14 chapter 1st Cor.; text
word • ‘ Resurrection;” leader,
Miss Esther Hickman.
Parisian Sage is a delightful
hair grower and dressing. Cures
dandruff, falling hair and itch-
ing scalp, or money back. Guar-
anteed by Schwarz & Hoffmann.
Large bottle 50 cents. dw
COOK WANTED—Will pay
$20.00 per month for a woman to
cook and do housework. White
woman preferred. Apply to
Carle ton Abney at First National
bank. dl7
At The Baptist Church.
Every member of the- Baptist
church is needed and urged to
be present at the business meet-
ing this evening at 8:15 o’clock.
It is a'meeting of vital impor-
tance to the Kingdom /as we rep-
resent it.
H. B. Woodward, Pastor.
May Lewis, Maurine and Regi-
nald Leather-wood, Henry and
Rosemary Hoffmann, Mayreen
arid lieen Sioss, Frances and
Emily Bailey, Tomsie Bean, Im-
ogen Wiley, Ileen and Elizabeth
the subject of temperance were
read by the members.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: Pres-
ident, Mrs. F. M. Ramsey; re-
cording .secretary, Mrs. J. H.
Burris, Arthur Lamb, Avis Beau-| Richardson; treasurer, Mrs. D.
man, Emily Frances Key, Carrie ; Culver, Jr.; corresponding sec-
Louise Fox, Edwina Hocker, ! retary, Mrs. John Alexander.
William Stokes, Janice Howard, ! Miss Effie Taylor became an
Theresa Clements, Austin Long, j active member, and the following
Audrey and John Neil Marcee, j were added to the list of associ-
E. G. Cathay, Harriet Guilhem, | ate members: Mr. and Mrs. W.
rSiSS Aafe6leMS j H. Taylor. Mrs. Fernando Miller.
Robert Townley, Charles Zivley,
Regina Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hundley,
of Marble Falls, have rented the
Noyes home on Main street and
will occupy it at once. Their
daughter, Mrs. V. A. Rogers,
will make her home with them.
M. W. Moses is home from
New York, St. Louis and other
eastern points, where he has
been purchasing the fall and
winter stock of dry goods for the
firm of Stokes Brothers & Com-
pany, of which he is a member,
Notice
Owing to the demands- made
upon us by the National Laun-
dry we are compelled to collect
from our customers on delivery.
Laundry will be delivered to NO
ONE without cash payment.
d7 Model Pressing Parlor,
Agt. National Steam Laundry.
Mrs. Harrison Miller and Mrs
Zeno Miller.
About sixteen people were
present and enjoyed the delicious
cream and cake served by Mrs.
Vernor. X
There are a number of worth-
less curs about the city, as well
as some valuable dogs, and now
and then there is a report of
some dog being mad, but these
can be traced to no reliable
source. It is well enough to be
careful about the dogs, and it
would be a good plan to kill all
the worthless ones. A dog with-
out a value is little less than a
nuisance, though nothing is ap-
preciated more than a good dog.
Miss Beatrice Guererro has
accepted a position as city libra-
rian, vice Miss Fannie Houston,
resigned. • Miss Lula Smith has
had the place for the last month,
during Miss Houston’s vacation,
and has had fine success, having
induced ten people to subscribe
for membership. The library
board held its regular meeting
Saturday, and made the appoint-
ment of the new librarian. There
are an unusually large number
of good books in the library now
and people are urged to read
them_.“Freckles” is especially
recommended as being intensely
interesting both for young and
old. “The Redemption of Ken-
neth Golf,” holds the attention
from cover to cover, and “The
Tyranny of the Dark,” is a nov-.
el in Hamlin Garlan’s best style,
dealing with psychic phenomena.
Judge Walter Acker is here
for a few days on business. He
is now making his home in Hous-
ton, and seems in much better
health than when he left here.
Work on the streets continues,
men and teams being kept con-
stantly busy repairing the bro-
ken places and filling in the low
places. Lampasas may be con-
demned by some on account of
comparison with great cities
where paved streets and cement
sidewalks are common, but it
surely has had more attention
paid to its streets and sidewalks
than any city in Texas of its size.
Du$t is kept down by sprinkling
all through the week, men and
teams are constantly bettering
the condition of the principal
streets, and many of the citizens
have splendid cement sidewalks
around their homes. Lei thp
good work proceed.
The towns of Hamilton, Hico
and some country precincts
voted on the local option ques-
tion Tuesday of this week, the
result putting the territory into
.the dry column by a majority of
Our School Books
and Supplies
WILL BE COMPLETE
W e will
buy sec-
ond hand
school
books
that are
i n‘ good
condition
AIRDOMT
Irt TONIGHT L
-Program-
“Her Battle for Exist*
©nee.”
“Maneuvers of Artil»
lery.”
over three hundred votes. This
is the first time the town of Ham-
ilton has been in the dry side,
though elections have been held
a number of times in the past
several years. The fact that
Lampasas, Goldth waite, Co-
manche and other near by towns
were dry was used as an argu-
ment by the pros, and seems to
have been effective. The Ham-
ilton Herald did some splendid
work in the canvass.
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2017, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth905800/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.