Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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jJftCkson-SkslIey.
Saturday afternoon at the!
residence of Rev. D. O. Bowers,
be united in marriage Lutber
Jackson snd Miss Alice Skelley.
Tbe bride is a daughter of Mr,8
and Mrs. E. O. Skelley residing
near here and is a young lady of
beamy and refinement. Tbe1
groom is one of our excellent
young men and is in every «ray
worthy of tbe fair bride he has
won. They will make their
home near bere.
LADIES! You should see
our assortment of scrim for win-
dow curtains.
Caldwell Furniture Co.
Card ot ThanKs.
We wish to thank thoae who
were ao kind in extending a*
helping hand in our bereave*'
ment, in the loss of ogr dear
father and husband, especially
tbe ladies wilh their raanyy
floral offerings at tbe grave andll
theofficertof tbe Sons of Herman
who were so prompt in seeing
that the death benefit was paid *
to me promptly. •
Mrs. Joe Frieda and family.
For Sale—One pair of Al
mules in good condition, young.
1 wagon, second hand, sound and
never was at shop, good value.
1 horse, buggy and harness. will'
sell seperately or any way for
cash. J. C. Harnett at Lang's
Racket Store Lyons Texas.
There is a growing impression
that the public school may take
a wider range than the mere
elucidation of mathematical pro-
léms or the unfolding of natural
land scientific lawH. It íh now
that a boy cannot too early
regard himself as a citizen of tbe
Republic, and be taught along
with a clear idea of such re-
sponsibility, a loyal reverence
for the flag and the names that
have perpetuated it. Should the
first day of every school year be
given over to a semi-social re-
view of public affairs, to the
currying of banners, and the
singing of patriotic songs, it
would be a day well spent. The
Republic has had already very
Me r i (/US problems before it of
rude and of the amalgamat ion
of nationalities and religions.
The children in the schools to-
day must be equipped not only
with education, but the loyalty
to solve these problems.
Lantord-Mick.
K, C. LanforJand Misagophie
Mick, two young people from
Milam county were united in
marriage at the court house
Monday afternoon by Bpuire W.
N. Iloslep.
The Texas Good (loads As-
sociation has issued a call for a
call for a meeting at Waco, Nov-
ember 17 th.
Notice—All parties having
claims against I!. M. Newcoiub,
deceased, ure hereby notified to
tile same with affidavit attached
with the undersigned at once.
W. W, Kaukin,
Newspaper Support.
i
A newspaper, if it has any
brains, coucience and muscle
back of it, must continual?
decide between doing its duty
and injuring its pocket. In any
position but that of an editor, the
public is uble to separate the in-
dividual home from the collective
citizen. But if an editor does
' not please them its at his pockets
Afrey aim. Thus it is the news*
Miss Maud James Entertains.
With an affair which was
thoroughly enjoyable in all of its
pleasing details, Miss Maude
James was hostess to the Qui
Vives last Saturday afternoon
the olub's regular meeting day.
A few members were absent, but
the five tables had been filled
out, and several games of forty-
two were played with much in-
terest. All were anxious to add
another leaf to their score cards.
The refreshment plate was as
dainty as were the other details
of this party. A short business
session was then held, in which
the time of meeting was changed
from four to three-thirty. The
club will meet with Mrs, Tola
Oliver next Saturday,
Subscribe for the Ledger.
Notice!
By authority vested in me as
president, 1 hereby call a meet-
ing of the stockholders of the
Burleson County Farmers Union
Warehouse Co., to meet at the
warehouse in Caldwell on the
2nd day of December .11)11 for
the transaction of important
business.
W. W. Watson, Pres,
What do you think of a man
who will, at the table, tell tbe
Lord he is thankful for the things
before him, but as soon as ke
says "Amen" will begin storm-
ing about the cooking.
from the Experience of Culil
well People. 1
We are fortunate indeed Mo be
able to profit by tbe experientM.
of our neighbors. The publit
utterances of Caldwell rssidenti
on the following subject will in*
terest and benefit thousands O)
our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof ean hi
had. Mrs. Nannie Heloper, o
caldwell, Texas, says: No om
can make a mistake in taking
Doau's Kidney Pills for kidnej
trouble. I bad this complaint fo
some time and recently learnlnj
of Doan's Kidney Pills, I pro
cured a supply from Stone i
Hitchcock's Drug Store. 1 usee
this remedy according to direct*
ions and I soon fslt better ii
every way. Nothing I hav«
ever tried has hslped me ai
much as Doan's Kidney Pilli
and for that reason, I willing!
recommend them."
For sale by all dealers, Pri
50 cents. Foster • Milburn Co,
Buffalo, Now York, sole agen
for tbe United States.
Remember tbe name - Doan
and take no other.
Here is some Cut Prices that is the most
sweeping and profit-wrecking reductions
ever made by this store
%
Shoes I Qutek firing ¡Prices on a % lot that is piled up
high on a 9x8 foot table right in the center of [store.
Choice of this big lot for $/• 00.
Boys Knee Pants' Suits extra These Hats are regular 3.00, 2.50
heavy woven woolen cloth to fit
boys up to 10 years . . . 50c
Knee Pants' Suits, mercerized
union cassimer winter wgt. 75c
Knee Pant buits, good warm
winter Clothing that are a dol-
lar a Suit more anywhere. $1.00
A big stack all sizes of pure wool
cassimer up to 15 made up in
good style, nicely trimmed. K.
P. suits that are well worth just
double the price. Fagan is offer-
them for $1.50
and 2.00 retailers but just to get
quick action and shut off all con-
troversy about their value. Fa-
gan's choice of the lot for $1.00
Pants for men left off of Suits
and a greedy slice off of the regu-
lar line of 3.50 and 2.50 stock.
Fagan never has before and máy
never again offer such prices in
wool Trousers • . $1.00
A big lot of young men's
100 woolen vests that
$1*50. Fagan's price
sells at
. 15c
Ladies' Skirts—a splendid bar-
gain at $1.50 and another lot not
quite so much wool or fancy
finish for $1.00
150 Sample Hats on large table
that is the last lot received from
the Miller-Allair Hat Co., N. Y.
ig men's Knee
Pant Suits made of the best pro-
duct of the American Woolen
Hills to fit, age 17 and down.
They were marked to sell at 6.00
and 7.50. hagan offers you
choice of these great bargain
suits at $2.50
Ladies Percale Shirt Waists at
25 cents each. Fagan bought
300 of these Waists from a manu-
facturer named Kottle and paid
the receiver for poor Kottle a
draft on New York which brought
the Waists. Fagan has a 100
left, you may have one for a
quarter or 3 of these splendid
percale Waists for . . 50c
i •Cad i es Tjai'iorect Suits at.. . $7.30
! W
courier
>
HEN Stonewall Jackson, after days, nights and weeks of battle sent a
the great Lee with a dispatch which read; "We have got them on the run," he
said something that the true Southerner can't well forget. Why? Because of its impress-
iveness. And that is the aira of the above advertisement to impress you to come quick to
Fagan's Black Front Store
HlHIIHf
4
Mikluin-Ovczarrak.
Mr. Fred Mukulin and Miss
Rosie Ovczarrak wero happily
married 21th of November at 8t.
Joseph's Church at Dime Box,
l^ee Co. Both families are well
known ou both sides of Yegua
river, and all wish them a happy
iife.
Subscribe for the Ledger.
T eaguc-Ragsdale.
Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents,
Mervin Teague and Miss Gena
Itagsdale were happily married
by llev. A. S, Uroaddus at 0:30
o'clock, The bride in the ami-
able daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Itagsdale of the Second
Creek community where she was
born and reared while the groom
is one of the excellent and indus-
trious young men of the same
community where they hnvo
many friends to wish them well
and where they will mako their
home.
The Oil Mill.
Not all the people know it, but
as a matter of fact the oil mill is
one of their best friends. To-
date it has crushed lOuO tons of
seed making fine feed in the way
of hulls and meal for the cattle.
In addition to this the pay rol is
$300 per week.
1 have sold my Jersey, Rollo
No.9334.r>|to R. W. Haddox, who
now has him in charge. See
him or phone him No. liil.
Jno, N, Thornton.
Terms, cash on the 1st. of each
month.
Notice.
I have sold my baggage and
transfer business to Will Wool-
dridge. and take this method of
returning my thanks to the pub-
lic for the patronage given lue
and to ask a continuance of
same for my successor.
J, C. Barnett, Jr.
In reference to the above will
say that I will be pleased to have
the patronage of the public and
will at all times be prompt and
oareful in handleing hauling en-
trusted to me.
Wm. Wooldribge. Phone 159.
Very Serious
It la a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge yqu in baying to
be careful to get the genuine1 .
BLACK^SRMNHT
liver Medicine
The reputation of this old, relia-
ble medicine, for constipation, ii^
digestion and liver trouble, is firm-
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or h would not be the fa-
vorite liver powder, with a larger
•ale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN F2
CALWDELL CITY
BARBER! SHOP
| AUTRE Y & BURNS, Prop.
First Clnss Tonsorial Work
Hot andZCold Baths,
Cleaning-Dyeing-Pressing
■7!S3rr=Jr=sJrss/r=zJ0> ñ±Ji'¿=.
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168772/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.