The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1720, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader.
N
Sixth Year
FRIDAY
Lampasas, Texas, September 24, 1909.
FRIDAY
X/QXJ can t be too particular about personal appearances;
^ a well dressed man counts for more m every way
i than one who is carelessly dressed, or lacking in small matters of neatness.
flip mm Hart Scbaffner fe? Marx
. ' |f| I IS III T ('lo1;hes are made for men who
111 1111111 |j|!||!|i are particular: and for men who
ought to be, and are not particu-
lar enough. Such clothes help
a. man; they add to his force by
giving him a sense of being well
dressed; it's like being in good
society to wear .such clothes;
stimulates a fellow to do liis
best. You ought to wear Hart
Sehafiner & Marx clothes; you
ought not to wear anything else;
the best isn’t too good for you
:uid you think so yourself.
Everybody says we are show-
ing the prettiest patterns in
j§g. mlothing ever brought -to Lam-
pasas. You’ll say so, too, when
von "see them.- Suits ^fUafM)*
$23.00, S25.00.
We; are-rtlsv showing the great-
est assortment you ever saw of
newest styles in Men’s.Hats, all
the new, novelty shapes and
colors. Price V f
§2,50 and §3.#
I
A Railroad Change.
Johnnie Fitzhugh, commercial
agent of the Santa Fe railroad,
who has been appointed division
freight agent of the same road at
Temple, will have, so railroad
men say, a very important place
in view of the many extensions
made by the Santa Fe in the
western part of the state.* His
successor here has not been
named.
Mrs. Beaver of Ft. Worth is
here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Looney.
Stokes Bros. & Company
The People Who Sell It For Less
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Blaffer
and Miss Cynthia White were
guests Thursday at a six o’clock
dinner at St Dominic Villa.
Mrs. Albert Mace and little
daughter, Albertine, are home,
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Copperas Cove.
Miss Lillie Bell Price returned
Thursday from Temple where she
has been for several days visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Matthews.
Whole Number 1720
Would you like to try a
Fountain Pen for few days
without cost to you? We
will lend you one and you
will not he obligated to huy.
Come in and see us.
Schwarz fe?
Hoffmann
<The Obliging’ Druggists
icwv.icA'.'AntaaHagi.'.:
J
Mrs. W. W. Hart and baby
left Thursday afternoon for
Goldthwaite, where Mr. Hart has
taught successfully for several
years.
Mrs. George Clements return-
ed Thursday morning from Miles,
where she has been the guest of
her sister.
Weather Report.
The following is the weather
forecast as reported by the gov-
ernment:
Tonight fair, Saturday fair,
warmer.
Mrs. J. C. Bryons, of Deander,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Blair.
FOR SALE—My black mare,
8 years old and gentle. A good
buggy animal, stylish and a per-
fect beauty.
d21 Hood Caldwell.
Baptist Aid Society. j Decision .Day.
The society was entertained Sunday, September 26th, will
Phursday afternoon by Mrs. j be “Decision Day” in the Central;
Villis Nichols. • CeristiauJ3ible school. It is the j
Mrs. Williamson was leader j desire of the superintendent ancE
tnd Romans X proved a most1 teachers as well as the minister j
lelpful chapter. An appropriate j that the buys and girls attend '
md beautiful duet was sung by j this service. All members of the
Ladies Shoes for Dress and Every Day Wear can easily b<
chosen from our splendid stock of
Jesdames Williamson and An-
irew. Rev. Woodward made a
nuch appreciated talk to the
adies on Christian love and
service. The vice president,
sirs. John Abney presided and
various matters of business were
liscussed. It was decided to
iold an open missionary meeting
m October 7th, at the home of
Sirs. F. J. Harris at 3 o’clock p.
n., to which all interested friends
ire invited.
The time of meeting was
changed to 3 o’clock. Next
neeting will be with Mrs. Lloyd
Sparks and Mrs. Townley will be
eader. Mrs. Nichols served
lelicious cake and cream to the
following: Mesdames Wright,
Dorbandt, Woodward, H. Sparks,
Nichols, Williamson, Townley,
Carpenter, Abney, Maddock,
Hall, C. Northington, Heslep,
Stoneham, Watson, Long, L.
Sparks, Andrew, V. Andrew of
Houston, Davis, Browning, Bet-
tie Brown, Landrum, Key, Pack-
er, Geo. and Bill Berry, Howard,
Allard, Wiley, A. Brown, Harris,
Sales, Misses Denson, Slojnach,
Zetta Brown and Bro. Wood-
ward.
Laundry which is given to me
/ill go to the City Steam Laun-
ry at Waco. I gather Mondays
,nd Wednesdays; deliver Thurs-
Lays and Saturdays.
Jim Phelps.
Mrs. M.'E. Martin came in this
norning from a visit to Dallas
md'Temple. Her daughter, Miss
^oba, will arrive this evening.
school are urged to be in thei
seats at 9:45. Let
absent withofita which he
can conscientiously give to our.
Lord and Master. The public is
extended a hearty invitation to
attend.
Ernest J. Bradley.
G. F. Matsler, the San -Saba
county irrigation farmer, reports
that his crops are ail short this
year, caused by the failure of the
water in the creek at the critical
period for his produce. At this
season he usually has large
quantities of sweet potatoes for
the market and also onions and
other products, but -he says these j
crops are a.ImosLan nniire failure
owing to the shortness of v<ater
in Cherokee creek from whicnV*e
irrigates. He will irrigate his?
land in winter J)jB^nj4€rT
. FOR LEASE—I have f o r
lease the Wootton pasture of
about 2,800 acres now occupied
by Black Brothers, about 5 miles
northeast of Lampasas city.
Also the Markward farm of about
80 acres and about 2,300 acres
of pasture connected therewith,
about 12 miles southeast of Lam-
pasas on Rocky creek. W ill 1
lease for one or two years.
W. B. Abney,
d22-wtf Lampasas, Texas.
E. B. Moore from near Adams-
villa was a visitor here Thurs-
day.
=QFIT FOR A QUEEN"
The Shoe that is a Fit in ev-
ery sense of the word—Fits
Miss Mary White of Temple is
a guest of Mrs. A. L. Higdon.
the foot Perfectly, the occa-
sion Beautifully and the purse
Easily. For this season we
have taken particular care to
buy our shoes in all the dffi-
cult lasts, so we feel safe in
saying we can fit any foot in
Lampasas with all ease and
/ comfort to the wearer. We
y have some very attractive
specials such as
The full swayed, in black,
brown and gray, price $5.00.
Swayed tops, in green, black
and gray, price $4.00.
Cravenette tops in gray, green, black and gray stripes, price
$3.50 to $4.00. Full line of patent leather and vici kid 3.50.
For popular price our lines of Brockport, Moore-Shafer and
Southland Belle are a “city block” ahead of any other shoe on
the market. Prices from $1.50 to $3.50.
Give us a chance to fit your feet. We guarantee satisfaction.
Higdon-Senterfitt C ompany
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 1720, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911047/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.