Typed as spelled and written
Lena Stone Criswell
THE MARLIN DEMOCRAT
Eighteenth Year - Number 39
Marlin, Texas, Saturday, October 5, 1907
-----
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
-----
Mrs. A. E. Watson has
returned from a visit to Waco.
Mrs. G. M. Herring and children are
visiting at Reagan.
Julian Frazier of Haskell is here on a
visit to his father, Judge Frazier.
Sheriff Tilley of McLennan county was here
this afternoon on business.
Mrs. L. W. Goodrich has returned from a
visit to Mrs. R. B. Dickey at Waco.
E. F. Kavanaugh, is here from Gainesville
where he also has a dry goods business.
Dorsey Dillard is spending a few days in
the city, recuperating from an attack of fever.
Judge Alex Frazier who was dangerously ill
with dengue is now considerably improved.
Howard C. Crawford of New Orleans is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford.
Miss Sallie McKinney and Mrs. C. E. Hair of
Stranger were visitors to Marlin Wednesday.
Miss Cobb, who was the guest of Miss
Constance Harlan, has returned to her in Corsicana.
Miss Prendergast has returned to her in
Galveston after several months' visit to Marlin.
Leon Alexander, of the firm of Alexander &
Epstein, has returned from a purchasing trip to Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwarz and daughter of
Fort Worth and guests of L. R. Alexander and wife.
Five hundred pounds of blank print paper is
required every week to supply the circulation of The Democrat.
J. B. Storey of Lott was here Wednesday
afternoon to meet a relative, Dr. Allison and wife of Dallas, who are visiting
him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barganier and daughter,
Miss Correlle, have returned to their at Ft Deposit, Ala., after a three
months' visit to the Barganier brothers near Marlin.
Oscar and Frank Huseby have sold their 100
acre farm north of town to R. M. Powell of Lott, consideration $5000. The
deal was made through the agency of Eddins & Taylor.
The "Sweetest Girl in Dixie" Company gave a
catchy performance at The Arlington opera house Wednesday night. The play
is well staged by a clever company. Price considered, it is a show well
worthy of the liberal patronage it is receiving.
S. E. Jacobson of 226 East 115th street,
New York City, writes that he can't possibly live longer than two weeks without
The Democrat and that he had missed an issue and was in a precarious condition
at the time he wrote; as Mr. Jacobson is too good a citizen to be lost, we shall
see that he does not miss any more issues, if we have to send them by special
delivery.
----------
Copyright permission granted to Theresa Carhart and her volunteers for
printing by The Democrat, Marlin, Falls Co., Texas