Typed as spelled and written
Lena Stone Criswell

THE MARLIN DEMOCRAT
Eighteenth Year - Number 50
Marlin, Texas, Wednesday, November 13, 1907
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
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       E. D. Hightower of Waco is a Marlin visitor.

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       David M. McKinney is taking in the San Antonio fair.

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       City Marshal Stallworth went to Waco Sunday afternoon.

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       Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Monday are from the Houston carnival.

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       Mrs. J. D. Collins of Varela is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Kennedy.

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       Mrs. Max Landman of Waco is visiting in Marlin.

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       Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Billingsley have returned from a visit to Waco.

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       Miss Watson and little neice (sic) of Nashville are visiting relatives in Marlin.

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       Duck shooting is pretty good now and local spotsmen (sic) are putting in good time.

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       Agent Heffner reports the traffic to San Antonio, account the fair, to be very good.

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       Guy Elam who is with the H. & (T.) C. is spending a few days with folks.

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Tax Assessor J. H. Barnett has returned from an extended business trip to Okahoma.


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       Miss Kooi, who is a Marlin visitor from Chicago, has returned from a visit to Galveston and Houston.


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       James Hicks, night clerk at the Arlington, is from several days visit to Houston and Galveston.


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       Will Robinson of Waco is visiting folks.  He leaves the latter part of the week for Denver, where he will reside.


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       Miss Alice Goodrich has returned from a visit to Miss Chambers and other friends in Houston, and the carnival.


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       STRAYED--One bay mare, branded DJT connected on left shoulder.  About 15 hands high, unbroke.(sic)   Will pay suitable reward for return to L. R. Evans, Lott, Texas.   50-1t.


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       Dorsey Dillard is spending several days in the city.  Says many of the traveling men are being called in by their houses on account of existing trade conditions in West Texas.

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       Hon. Geo. F. Burgess, congressman from the Gonzales district, is register (ed) at the Arlington.  Mr. Burgess will be joined later by Mrs. Burgess and they will probably remain here until they leave for Washington.

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       "Dad" Clem, who is working on the water works lake for Contractor Riley, was before the mayor Monday on a charge of being drunk.  As this was not the first offense here, Dad was assessed a fine of $2.50 and the costs.

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       Dr. John P. Cook of Mexia is a visitor to Marlin, a guest at the Arlington.  Dr. Cook is one of the best known practitioners in Central Texas, having been engaged in the practice in Limestone county for 30  years.  He has rheumatism.

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       J. J. Mistrot, Jr., of Gatesville was here Sunday, having come with Mrs. J. W. Stewart who went to get the baby of Mr. Mistrot.  The little one whose mother died a few months since, will be kept by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart for some time.

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       Editor W. Fischer of the Riesel Rustler recently celebrated its tenth birthday and gives promise of many more.  The Rustler has put in ten years of good work for its town and deserves the highest success.

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       The following were among the Bremond party who saw "The Clansman" Saturday night:  Misses Ola and Sibyl Moorehead; Mabel Hearne, India Cobb, Bernice McBryde, Bess Morgan, Verna Campbell Mattie Bennett, Ella Walker, Tommie and Annie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Holbert, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lloyd, Editor A. P. Flaningan.

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       The Clansman performance at the opera house Saturday night was some better than at its former appearance in Marlin.  Some new people and a little more zest at important points made the show more attractive than it was last year.  However, there is still room for improvement, which may possibly come during the four years tour abroad.  This show will remain popular with a great many people for years to come, still it is far-fetched and really points no moral, and adorns Dixon's work only in a meagre (sic) degree.

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       Mrs. Z. I. Harlan and daughter, Miss Constance, are visiting relatives in North Texas.

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       FOR SALE--good cord wood at $2.00 per cord at yard east of Marlin.  A. C. Bradshaw.    50-2t.

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       Mrs. R. L. Stallworth and Miss Annie Stallworth have returned from a week's visit to Houston and the carnival.

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       Garlen Bryant of Bellfalls is in Marlin on a business mission.  Says cotton holding is the order in that section.

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       LOST--Grey waterproof overcoat with pair buck gloves in pocket.  Finder return to J. L. Lenoir, Marlin, Texas, and receive reward. 50-2t

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       Misses Harris and Fiser, Baylor students from Waco, spent Sunday visiting friends in Marlin.  They were guests at Mrs. Mary Robinson's.

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       FOR RENT--Good farm on Keichi, east of Marlin, 230 acres in cultivation, good tenent Sic) houses and plenty of water.  Apply to Tom Connally.  Marlin, Texas.     50-2t.

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       J. W. Conway of Eddy was in Marlin Monday and bought a fine team of black horses.  Geo. Hay, also of Eddy, was a buyer in the mule market of Marlin Monday.  These gentlemen, like hundreds of others, knew where to go to get the kind they wanted at market value.

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       T. Walter Glass was here  Monday afternoon from Waco on business.  Mr. Glass formerly resided at Travis and Rosebud and is well known in this county.  He says that everything is quiet at Waco and that financial matters are moving along as usual.

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       For Sale:  80 acre farm all in cultivation, good 7 room residence, 2 servant houses, 2 good wells curbed with w foot sewer pipe, 1 double log crib shed on both sides, 1 buggy house and shed, good orchard. 1 1-2 miles from Reagan, good school and churches.  Apply to W. G. Hetherington, Reagan, Texas.  40 4w.

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       The lecture of Mrs. Sarah E. Dunbar on Ibsen, at the opera house Monday afternoon was heard by an appreciative though a rather small audience, the latter being due to the inclemency of the weather.  Mrs. Dunbar's portrayal of the works of the famous Ibsen are of a very high order and to those of her hearers who are familiar with this author's works, the delineation was especially interesting.

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printing by The Democrat, Marlin, Falls Co., Texas