Typed as spelled and written
Lena Stone Criswell


THE MARLIN DEMOCRAT
Eighteenth Year - Number 18
Marlin, Texas, Thursday, June 27, 1907
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
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       There is some good horse talk on page of of this issue.

       Miss Mattie Warren of Mart is visiting Mrs. G. A. Pringle.

       E. W. Bounds has returned from a business trip to Dallas.

       Miss Alice Cousins is spending a few weeks in Calvert.

       Miss Mary Waite of Waco is visiting Miss Lucile Rogers in this city.

       T. J. Kemper has just received one car of Oklahoma corn -- very fine and clear of weevils.

       Miss Mabel Chambers of Houston is visiting friends and relatives in the city.

       B. F. Forrest has returned from Oklahoma and has carge of the Arlington laundry.

       Mrs. J. B. Jones has returned from Dallas where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Horace N. Hill.

       Send us your orders for pure corn chops, pure corn meal, pure bran and oats; we can supply you - Nash, Robinson & Co.

       Judge Alex Frazier is attending to duties of the district clerk's office during the absence of M. V. Bradshaw.

       Misses Bessie Thomas and Irene Murphy have returned from Galveston where they visited friends and relatives.

       For Sale--An all steel, full circle, two-horse hay press, in good running order, at $60.  Albert Hutchins, Marlin, Texas.

       Mrs. Ella E. Rogers has returned to Houston after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Barganier At Valleyview farm and to friends in the city.

       Begin at once to feed your horse with White Wolf Stock Food, put in 100 pound bags; it will fatten.  Sold by Nash, Robinson & Co.

       Mules Wanted--For the next 90 days I will be in the market for mules that run 14  1-2 to 16 hands and 2 to 6 years.
                                                        I. N. Conyers.

       G. W. Buchanan has returned from a three weeks' vacation spent at his old in Tennessee and is again in charge of the collecting and delivery department of the Wells Fargo Express.

       For Sale--Some fine Jersey cows with young calves.  Perfect in color good milkers and butter producers.  For full particulars etc.., see Frank Oltorf, office at court house.

       G. Albert Pringle has returned from a visit to Ft. Worth and other places in north Texas.  He was in the water spout that fell between Waco and Ft. Worth and says that it was very severe.

       J. F. Hackett and family of Mooreville, Roland Wheatley of Cambridge, Md., Mrs. S. A. Russell of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Will Loftin of San Angelo, and Geo. W. Boedecker of Dallas were in the city to witness the Hackett-Whitaker nptials.

       Mrs. Z. I. Harlan and daughters, Misses Constance and Bess, have returned from Jamestown exposition and many other places of interest which they visited.  The young ladies were returning from school and Mrs. Harlan went on to return with them and to enjoy a period of sight seeing with them.

       Steve Hemphill, M. V. Bradshaw and Newt Watkins have gone to Galveston on business of an official character.  An annual bath will be taken, and a general preparation will be made calculated to place themselves in a presentable form for the session of the grand jury and the convening of district court.

       Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnett have returned from Quanah, Vermont, Wichita Falls and other points visited in north-west Texas.  Mr. Barnett states that land valuations in that country range from eight to forty dollars an acre, and a great demand for it at those prices.  The people in that part of the state, he says, have good crops with the exception of wheat, which is being destroyed by the green bug.  The commissioners courts in the various counties visited have raised the valuation of the renditions, and instead of lowing the rate, have in many cases raised it.

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Copyright permission granted to Theresa Carhart and her volunteers for
printing by The Democrat, Marlin, Falls Co., Texas