Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Burleson Covnty Ledger
C«l«bll h*d l«f4 Consolidated
Chronloi* IBOO May ISO y
rolumne XXIX
AND NEWS-CHRONICLE
Caldwell, Burleson County, Texas, Friday August a9, 1913
Ladgsr Ealabllah d ISOT
Ronaolldalaa P«b. (Oil
Number
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
MAI(ES IT EASIER
For You to Save
APART OF YOUR INCOME.
Ü
the
financie! affairs;
it a convenience became yen al-
ways have Che exact change; «lands
for seJety as your money is oat of
the way of the ''small purchase**
temptation, loss by fire, etc. Why
not start a cecking account at this
bank, conserve your income and get
a receipt for each and every time
you pay money to anyone?
The First State Bank^
CALDWELL, TEXAS
Guaranty Fund BanK
Three Mexicans Pan ra Edwards'
Badly Injured Fi*,re*
Three Mexican were badly
crippled up In the yards of the
• Houston and Texas Central rail
road Saturday afternoon about 1
o'clock. A string of boarding
cara was standing on the aide
track where they have been
standing for the feat two week«|
and the Mexicana were lying un-
der them sleeftag and resting
IA work train had to back in on
! the sidfnir for some cause or
i
other and lumped up against
them causing them to move. The
Mexicans wen* caugtit beneuth
the trucks and injured as follows:
Joe Magons, right thigh split
open «ml frightfully mangled;
\*an Min«. rjirht arm broke above
olbmv and wrist crushed:.]« San
elm. budly braised all over The
injured men at imcc had atten-
tion i .v ;i s irg,Jon and th;il same
aft<*ni<H*n were taken to the bos
! , . i -
1 in Houston-
Ad Velaran Is 23c sa the 9100.
VslusUsa. Par Stats Sahael
17c Is Lsvisd; fsafsisr
•c
ei.
FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
SUPPLIES
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
Hiss Bardt Gets Prize
w.
R/JLISTKUST
ATI OHNKY.AT I.AW A NT XOTAhV I't'lU l<
t
Office la Ltétt* Bwddiiif
niiiim *
Caldwell. Texas
Rov K. ('"ox always y i ves awny
a fine silveir set :is a prize to
the girl reviving 'Ihe most votes
as t'ne most j>opular young lady
in t< v ii where he shows. The
cont-'vt dosed Saturday night
land it w;i> found on counting the
\t te<< that Dora Hardt was
tlie \\ imit'i*mid idie was awarded
the '
Read The Ledirei
Mrs .bu Mas returned l(
Cameron Sunday after visitiim
relat¡ves.
I
. —TTr*g*'""SEBHaGSsTT. ■ -TgT TVJt *'WBUWH?>re: -*Tfgrag gv:> '.UELit. ,VCL-Ba-;w--.aari¿tt -
%
lieiiiember that 0111* fullliiies
of DHKSSKS and of! km*
read v-to-wear as well as tlie
LARGEST STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF PIECE COOPS IS READY g DISTRIBUTION
ALSO SCHOOL SHOES
FOR BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS
NO BETTER GOODS OR LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE.
T. F. GILLEY
flats ssheettas, 17c.
Tetal slate lasas, 48c.
Austin, Tex , Aug. 28.—The
state automatic tax board, con-
sisting of the governor, treasur
er and controller, met Saturday
and fixed the state tax rates for
the ensuing year. The state ad
valorem tax went to 23c. It was
10c last year. The state school
tax was fixed at 17c, an increase
of one third of a cent on each
>100 of valuation The const i!
tution tixes the confederate pen-
sion tax at a maximum of .V.
he total state taxes to be paid
this year will b > }."<.
The board met in the on'.ce ol"
State Treasurer, Kdwards, who
suppl ed the calculations for the
rates, showing what was neces-
sary to meet, the prospective ex
l enditures.
What Must Be Net.
Mr. Kdwards' figures,showing
what must be met, were as fol-
lows:
Expenses of the regular and
•ailed sessions the legislature
and appropriations of the regu-
lar, Sl,7is:{.s;52.
Out of the foregoing be has
paid 7 *'. . and there are out
standing unpaid warrants for
KM. leaving unexjH-ndcd
alances t« >he ere Jit of those ap-
propriations of $7 b7i, |:¡
I.«ess vetoes. ! lie appropriations
)f the special session for the
til's' year are V 2 I?.",, a total
liability of $7.7.27. i I 7
ro meei i lie last there w ¡s Si'.-
■ > í1 !'• est ¡mated I > come into
ti, g.-ne!',:! revenr.es "nun sou re
•> 'S ot i ,e!' t. i . 11 s t :¡ t e ad va I o rem
: • ves. Iea\ ing < l.'.n: |,:;o| tocome
I t'l'.n si,lie ai! va I. u'em t i \es.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN.
giving to
m
in the bank to protect you in eld age.
A Successful Farmer
Is not the one who has accumulated the most
land, but rather the one who has made
enough money with which to educate
his children and have a happy
home in old age.
] MAKE OUR BANK YOUR DEPOSITORY.
Caldwell National Bank
*
Capital and Surplus $85,000.00
JUST RECEIVED
A fresh car of Bultes Floor—Best
Made, try a sack. Also fresh bbl. of old
time Dried Prunes, they are fine. We
are receiving fresh goods erery day. Call
and inspect oar line. We will satisfy you in
quality and prices.
SIMPSON GROCERY CO.
£
*
*
*
I
\
\
}
t
i
Sulzer Will Try To
Effect Indictment
Albany. X. Y., Aug. 24.
•¡i'lir! will be made this wet k. ac-
cording t;> confidantes of C J over
A L ttic Too Fresh.
SroRE THAT SAVE8 YOU MONEY."
Near the*Depct.
A dapper lit I le t,\ |>e salesman
rom Chicago one day dropped
into a count ry otliee in Southern
Illinois and finding the boss out.
approached t he p'Vt'.v typo.
Nice day little one," he began.
*\es. indeed." she answered,
'and so was yesterday and the
before, and ni.\ name is Sadie,
ind I know I 'am a peach, and
have beautiful hair and pretty
brown eyes, and I've worlced
here quit.* a while and I i lee t he
l>lace, and 1 don't I liinU I 'in too
nice to lie wording in a printing
otliee, ami my wages suit me.
and I don't want to go to the
picture show toniunt, and if I
did I would not go with ,vou:and
| my husband i^ editor of 1 hi>
paper and le weighs 2<K> pounds,
and last monih lie landed on a
fivsli fñi*month paper man
who tried to malic a date with
me. Now what can I do for you?
"Guess I'll have to hurry to
catch this train. Just tell your
husband I'll see him next trip."
replied the dappy little tyjjc
salesman.
]>en!s to decline to join the senate
in a trial and that the wliole mat-
ter will fall to the ground. ::s the
senate would have no power un-
der the constitution to proceed
alone.
Coventor S1;>.• r spent a quiet,
nor Sulzer to procure tlie indict (hv t! ; Vt, ,n;ins¡on.
ment of several members of the iMrs Sulx-r's condition contin-
I giblatun
lies to imorove.
Acting (Jovernor (¡lynn was at
who were most ac-
tive in the impeachment of the
governor, and also of cerlain men
h'gli in Tammany Hall who are his '""«e on the Hudson
not officially connected with the throughout the day. Mr. ( l.vnn s
legislature. One of the charges, ! adherents derided tlu* latest
it is said, will be criminal eon- move of i'ie Sulzer forces and de-
piracy.
This is the latest strategic
move ¡of the Sulzer "war board"
as outlined today by Judge Lynn
J. Arnold, one of (Jovernor Sul
zer's most trusted advisers.
During the last ten days law-
yers who volunteered to assist
(Jovernor Snlzer have been busi-
ly engaged gathering evidence
touching Ill's alleged conspiracy
clared that it would prove in-
effective.
THE SILO BEAN.
Hon. A. ('. Murray has on ex-
hibition at Kelly A: Sale's feed
store a line bunch of feed or siU*
beans. | |e gol a handfull of the
and it was announced today Hint see;l ;t !e ¡ Sfiwlc Show in
they had procured sufficient l'\ir: W*• r-th ias) Spring and
data to justify them in placing piar.ted t!n ui The result is
the matter in the hands of |)i>. marvel!, s. They grow in bunches
trit-t Attorney Whitman, ef New
\ orl. with t be demand that he
lay the evidence at once before a
grand jury.
other lawyers and laymen
here, who had a hand iu the Sul-
zer proceedings, expressed con-
fidence that their contemplated
move will block the governor's
impeachment trial. They de
clare that when the evidence
they have collected is made pub
lie, it will cause tlie court_ol_aiv
IIIM<!'!
tilt
n 4Ii a ■ coft.'n am
b an i - a bout ha! I ; s huge as a
buna'1 1 v. h I' re w!:'tis seed in
them. They ear gnat qililllti
ties o beans which sfrx'k (ievour
with great avidity. The stall; as
well as the bean is line feed. It
is the ideal feed to put in silos
and the farmers wi'l do well to
try and get some of the seed ami
plant for next your. If you have
not a silo, thev are fine ftvd any
how.
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913, newspaper, August 29, 1913; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168848/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.