San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-01
Pc R S D N AL,


Miss Annie Smith is visiting at Dripping
Springs.
Mrs. Kelso is spending some time with
her parents.
Lennie Holland and Sam Killough are
rusticating for the benefit of their health.
Miss Carrie Kone has returned from Wis
1t to Temple.
Frank Glover has gone to Clarksville,
Tenn, to attend school,
Among recent marriages was that of Alice
Collins and her long time lover Mr.. Martin,
Our old friend ]. P. Kellam is milking
Blanco his principal headquarters.
Rev. Mr.. Beverly is retained as minister
of the Baptist church for another year.
Rev. Mr.. Galbreath hos returned from
Louisville with his bride; his brother also
accompanies them.
By the Boerne Advance we notice that DR..
Lehde is sojourning there and has hung ou'
his professional single.
Mr.. Lawhon is in the drug business al
Beeville. Mrs. L.. remains here for the
present.
Our friend J. E. Davis purchased at the
Dallas Fair fine two year old jack, just
from old Spain. We hope he may find 1t
valuable acquisition.
We accidentally overlooked last weeh
mention of the death of little Sue Mike,
daughter of W. r.. MIKE. We deeply
sympathize with her parents
Mrs. Mcpherson, of the Kyle Star, was in
our Office on business errand one day last
week. We see her frequently on our streets
The amiable and attractive lady has many
friends here, among whom, in spite of some
little past editorial differences, we claim q
place.
Being closely confined by our Office bust
ness, and having no local assistant, we fall
ed to note last week the return of Our
sprightly young friends Misses Mary Hunt
and Jennie Wood from their visit to Gen.
teryille, Texas. Also the accident to our
friend Phil Springer.
Mrs. M, j, Watson died on the Goth ult
at the residence of her mother Mrs. Heer
mans. in Jacksonville, Texas. Her decline
was rapid. The worthy lady made many
friends during her short residence at this
place. who will hear of her death with deet
regret, and much sympathy will be felt fol
hereayed husband and family.
The Times records the death of MIR. J.
Fl. Voces at New Braunfels, at the age OF
76 wears, after short sickness. A native
of Germany, deceased emigrated from thai
country to Texas in 1915, and became one
of the earliest settlers in the city where he
died, loved and respected by all that knew
him. leaving widow, six sons and three
daughters, with many friends to mourn his
loss. Mrs. Charles Wetzel and Mrs. d.
Hofheinz, of our city, are daughters OF the
deceased. Both are highly respected ladies'
| and have the sympathy of our people.
Last weeks Advance-Advocate of Dallas
the prohibition organ of the state. contains
the beginning of an elaborate article or rain
err A treatise on the prohibition issue from
the pen of our townsman, Adam NJ. Young
The editor of the paper in which it appear
speaks in highest terms of the work, an'
urges it's publication in book form for the
good of the cause. We hope the author
NAV obtain help to issue it in that shape
Considering his state of health, that he wa
SCARCELY able to be out of bed Will
writingit the work affords strong testimon.
70 the mental vigor and high moral purpos
| of the author. San Marcos has just cause u
be proud that she is the home OF such man