Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1903 Page: 3 of 10
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LLS
Clothing.
All wool suits for fl*en, brown
checked Cassimere $7.50\ ft
'value for ...........................^i
Dark blue wool Cheviot ft
suits for men......................Z
Heavy all wool suits, A ftft
$8 suit for.................. H-iUO
Heavy wool Cheviot suits,
dark blue with pin stripe A 7r
$7.50 value for..................Til v
' Fat men’8 suits, sizes 40 to
46, value $12.50 O ft ft
fo r..... ». ip. D U
All wool gray stripe flannel
suits, brown diagonal worsted
suits, heavy black and white
striped suits values from $9.00
to $12.00 to close out j y J
All wool black ^lay worsted
suits, reduced from Q E fl
$11.00 to.........................0.3 U
Extra fine all wool imported
black Serge suits, bought to Aell.
for $15.00, to make ^ Ift Eft
them go fast at...............IZiSU
Heavy all wool black mixed
Cheviot suits reduced ft CI)
from $10.00 to...,..... OivU
All wool brown and dark green
Cheviot suits, $10.00
fr...... ................
Men’s salt and pepper wors
suits with black stripe, for slim
people $15.00 suit |6 Eft
Men’s black <Jay worsted ;
frock coats and. vests, former
price $11.00 a shit, how s*ft eft
coat and vest for.:..... ...Ziull
Same from $15.00 suit, ft Eft
coat and vest now..........Ji3U
Same from $18.00 suit, ^ gQ
? • - ■ ,i
coat aiid vest now...
Boys’ Suits.
-
Boys dark blue wool I Af}
Cheviot knee pants suits....! tU0
1.50
Dark blue flannel suits,
knee pants at..:.........~*...
Pepper and salt worsted suits
for boys, knee pants $2.00 I PC
value for........... ...............JiUtJ
Navy blue Serge knee pants
suited Oxford style, $3,25 ft Aft
suit or...... ........l.,.Z«*r0
Navy blue Serge suits, knee
pants, all wool and nice ft eft
quality, $5.00 for............ OiuU
We have a job lot of Boys knee
pants suits ranging in I values
from $1.50 to $4.00 a suit,
which we are closing out at
$1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2,35 a
suit.1
Men’s Pants.
■ ■ _■
Men’s fancy cotton 7Rft
Wonstedjpauts.............. I Ju
Men’s blue Denim pants
Men’s double front Blue Eflft
Duck Pants ........ 3 U u
Meu’s Blue California Duck
Pants, the kind other mer- ftPp
chants ask 90c, for......—...Dub
Men’s Blue California Duck
pants, seams riveted; you 7£|*
have paid $1.00 our price... f 3v
£Men’s Blue Apron Over- J Jq
Men’s solid blue, and b^e with
white stripe apron Over- ^f}|J
Men’s solid blue and blue with
gold stripe, apron Over-
alls, $1 value, for..
75c
We carry the largest stock of
Men’s tine tailored; high grade
Pants in this city* . Prices ac-
cording to quality:
$i.oot $1.25, S1.50, $i.9&»
$2.50, $3 00, $3.50,
$4.00, $4 50 and $4.98 a
pair.
>'1
iC«ndl5C
Boy’s Hats.
Wool Hats, 25c
values,.....................lUUand
Wool Hats, Black hud ftEn
Blue, 35c value for ..... ......ZvU
Wool Hats, ; Black ■ and . Blue,
regular 50c'hat ftr J
for...... ............ .....0DC
Boys Crush and Alpine Hats
in Black, Blue, Grey, and Bight
Brown; value 75c “ *
for.
...i.......
............
. * •»
50c
Bovs Felt Hats, AJpirie and
new Crush .styles,. colors Black,
Steel Gray, Tart and Naw $1.25
■ tor.7. 98Ca„.i|.00
Boys tine Felt Hats, Alpine
and new Crush styles, Black and
Gray, value $1.75 , . I ftr
for................... I.Z0
Boys Novelty Worsted |fl|%
caps fqr . .. IU C
Bovs all Wool Cheviot Oflft
caps for . . iZyy
Boys Blue Kerge Caps; AEw
nice quality for.5ZOU
Boy9 extra fine quality Bias
Serge Caps, satin lined 75c Efln
qualitv at............ uUll
.Men’s Novelty Worsted
Caps for.....,:...,..,
B1 tie Serge Caps
for.....v...............y.................
All Wool Cheviot Caps v
i fAr . f?
; Fine-Plpsh Caps $1 val-
1 ue for..................................
■i >; • ■ •' - r “.N > > V .->:/• B ; V v
^ 7" • •
10c
25c
20c
50c
.,;
Men’s Hats.
Men’s black fslt hats
$1.50 vaflue, each..............
H 75c
Men’s New Crush Hats, gray,
tan & black, $1.00 value, 1C.
Icr, 3,
Meu’s black and white Felt
Hats, Columbia shape, . I fill'
value $1.50, at.................IiUU
• Men’s black and white Felt
Hats, Modoc and Big Four I ftE
shapes, value $1.75, at......I.Zu
.* Men’s white Felt Hats, Colum-
biashape, you cannot match it
for less than $2.00, going I Eft
"each at........113 U
Meg’sjblack pelt Hatsf I ftft
Columbia shape, val. $3, at liUU
. Underwear.
/ Men’s fall weight Un^er- ICp
shirts, each.....13b
Heavy Ribbed Undershirts,
fancy striped Pattern, .Drawers
to match, value 35c each. OEn
at,..... Z3b
Men’s Jersey Ribbed Under-
shirts, fleece lined, drawers to
match, Value 50 cents each, ftrn
at...... jOG
Extra heavy ribbed under-
shirts and drawers, 65c A JJp
Wrights celebrated health un-
derwear for men and boys. A
full line Of all sizes. To be right,
buy Wrights’.
Boys fleece lined undershirts
and drawers, value 35c, OKp
each....... Z3u
, Elastic Seam Drawers,
value 50(3, at.,.*.
Infants Vests.
35c
j
Ladies Knit Underwear.
Ladies fleece lined vests JQ^
Ladies fleece lined vests And
drawere, separate, value ftEM
35c, at... ..,.....:..................ZOC
Same in extra Targe size ftE|i
at.1, ...... OIp
Ladies’ Fleeced Lined
Vests:................. .........IZ b
Ladies’ FleecetU Lined A c 0
Union Suits............ Tuu
■ Ladies’ Wool Vests and Drawr
ers, separate, vatue, $1.00 * J jg
each, at........
Infants fleeced lined cot- |Q%n
ton ribbed Vests.................IZ 6
Infants Cashmere Wrap- OEgi
pern.. ....:........ Z3U
Infants Rubens Vests,
CO^.t^O Q • • *<««»•• k •••»«.»• «<i* • •
InfaDtH Rubens Veet8, CAa
wool......... OUC
Children’s Union Suits^ ORa
at......... Z3l#
Misses fleece-lined Vests and
Drawers separate 35c val-
ue, -each.........................
• - # • _ . -■ - •..*
Dress Goods
54 inch Broadcloth, all 7Ra
shades, value $1, per yard I 3U
54 inch Repellants, black 'and
Navy blue only, 75c value, ^|0g
36 inch dress Serge, all col~|Rfi
ore, 25c value, at..... ....... I3u
^ inch dress Serge, all If)a
colors,15c value, at............|||6.
36 inch Lattice Suiting, all the
new fall shades, 50c value, J An
ttt............... 4UG
36 inch Barathea suiting, AAn
vslue 60c, ayard............ TVw
36 inch Croise, in bbtek IAp
only, value 60c, at..............Tvu
^ inch Etamine, in black and
new blue, $1.75 value, I OR
at............4........................... I pIbpI
48 inch black Et&miue, OR a
$1.25 value, special at........0wu
36 inch new blue Etamine.tftp.
75c value, special at.......... 3Uu
44 inch black granite
cloth, $1.00vvalue, at....
36 inch blank Granite
ck)th, 65c value, at........
* All wool, latest Novelty Zibe-
line, 36 inches wide, colors black,
gray, dark green and new R|)a
blue, value 75c, selling at... vUw
i'%.
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Ail Goods must be as represented, or your money will be refunded.
We have German and Bohemian clerks.
MISTROT BROS. & C2.
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HALUETSVILLE, TEXAS.
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Official Organ of Lavaca Co. Teacher
F. P. Guenther
l- r
of teachers wene training pupils
in school gymnastics.
In reference to the teacher’s li-
brary, Mr. Cox’ as upon otfler
subjects, gave tts some line ideas.
He said: ““Besides the latest
books upon methods, psycholo-
gies and others,, every teacher
should have various, works upon
Subjects taught so” as to come
before his pupils with fresh and
thorough knowledge, further-
more, every teacher should take
a daily paper so as to keep
abreast of the times.”
The Institute regretted very
much that Mr. Guenther could
only be with us for a sbort
period in the afternoon. The In-
stitute adjourned sine die. '
Miss Della McKinkox,
Secretary.
In compliance to "call, some
eighteen teachers assembled at
the Halletsville Public School
Building on Saturday Nov. 28,
at 1(B30 a. m. to transact the
business of their flrst local Insti-
tute for term 1903-4.
In the absence of our formerly
chosen conductor, Mr. Kloppen-
burg, Mr. Speer, Prin. o? Shiner
school, was elected temporary
chairman, with Miss Della Me-
Kmnon as secretary.
The program as ^outlined by
Supt. Guenther was taken up
and followed.
The plan of teachers moving/ The Moravia Local Institute
professional visits during the* " '*’*
term, it was thought, would re-
sult in good, if properly done.
Mr. Cox, in behalf of the Hallets-
facuity, invited the Institute
teachers to visit the HattetsviUe
school at any time. Tbeopinion
prevailed that during these visits
the Daily Program was to be fol-
lowed as upon any other day;
the visitor not to‘be called upon
to hear recitations or do other
school work; visitor to refrain
from asking questions during ex-
*
*■ *
met at 11 a. m. with the foliow-
Rabb, Ku-
Velehrad, Led-
Havel of
Grieve, Janecek ofNovohrad and
Bucek of Komensky.
After electing a secretary
school gymnastics was taken up
and after refreshing our bodies
the first two items on the pro-
gram was then taken and dis-
cussed thoroughly, every teacher
taking part in the discussion.
It was agreed that some in-
struction be given to children a&
If agreeable to trustees and bow to greet yisitbre.
patrons lost time is to be made} At 12 a messenger came from
up on Saturdays, if not, at end Mr. J. M. Hollub inviting the
oi term. teachers for dinner.; All, with
Institute adjourned for noon
to meet at 1:30 p. m.
At the appointed time, in the
absence of Mr. 8peer, Mr. Lebens-
ka presided. Some of the adopt-
ed songs were sung. Mr. Speer
arrived and took the chair.
Appropriate exercises for legal
holidays were discussed.
It was found that a majority
the exception of Scboppe and
Lednicky, who had made- ar-
rangements previously to dine
with Dr. Mussil, went to Mr. Hol-
lub’s and must say that we had
a most hearty dinner and enjoy-
able time while, there.
At 2 o’clock the third item was
taken and sifted to the utmost*
It was decided to leave teach-
ing on Saturdays to the discre-
tion of respective teachers.
The plan of ‘‘Teachers Mutual
Professional Visits,” was adopt-
ed witluevitbusiasm. Komensky
and No vohrad schools are to be
j visited Dec. 2, by Profs. Rabb,
j Kubala, Sehoppeand Havel, tbe
former in the morning and letter
in the evening. Wednesday fol-
lowing, Dec. 9, Moravia school
by Sehoppe, Janecek, Havel, Bu-
cek and Miss Kroschel. Dec. 16,
Greive and Velehrad, former in
the morning, latter in tbe after-
noon, by Rabb, Kubala, Jana-
cek} Scboppe, Bucek and Miss
Kroeehel. Rad host, Breslau
and Kinkier, second Wednesday
in January by Rabb and Ku-
bala and the return visit by* said
schools the following Wednes-
day. Bucek and Janecek ex-
change visits <on Saturdays same
with Havel and Scboppe. .Teach-
ers are requested to take note
books along.
Vocal Culture was next in line,
and must say when the songs
printed on the program were
sung without any ladies pfesent
we accomplished a great deal.
Observation of Legal ■ Holi-
days, sounded from the chair,
and was agreed to teach those
days with the exception of
Christmas and New Year, and
have some exercises pertaining
to that special day, such as es-
says by advanced pupils and one
by the teacher every time, to
show the children what a good
composition is.
Professional Literature, was
the last thing on the program
but great deal of time was spent
on same, and agreed that teach-
er should have some Pedagogi-
cal, M ythological, Historical and
Fictional works, euchr as Dickens,
and a cony of each text book,
and such authors as extracts are
given in : our text books and of
course price list of all schbol
books. Further we found pro-
fessional reading is of great val-
ue to teacbere and as the time m
our institutes is very limited we
decided to have these readings
on the 3rd Sunday of every
month and vary the places, tbe
first one to take place at Novobf-
rad school Dec. 20. . Pages The-
ory on Teaching; should be read
flrst.
At the conclusion resolutions
were passed thanking Mr. Hollub
and Dr. Mussil for their hospital-
ity extended us while there.
F. K. Bucek,
Secretary.
'■ ■ ■. *■
* *
Local Institute for
zens of Districts 10 and 43 in-
vited to dinner all present and
said invitation wasr gladly a®-/ Stevens, <yf Bacon, w.
cep ted and all partook. The
good citizens of Hackberry know*
bow to entertain an institute.
■
I Those in attendance of
stitute were' ,1, P.
, .. ^ - '
colored
teachers of Lavaca county w as
held at WeBt Land school house,
Dist. No. 43 on the 21st of Nov.
1903, with Prof. J. P. Payne,
conductor.
.. Song title, “Mine eyes have
seen the coming of the Lord,”
was sung by the Institute: Ad-
dress of welcome was delivered
by Prof. O. Bacon/ Hackberry,
responded to by Prof. W. D.
Newton of Halletsville, after
which the program outlined by
Supt. F. P. Guenther was exe-
ecuted. '
Discussion of the Plan:
Teachers’ Mutual Professional
Visits during the >Term, whs
opened bv Prof. W. *D. Newton,
.followed by E. J. Warren, R. P.
Payne, O.! Bacon. "Mrs. Alice
Payne, P. 8. Stevens and J. P.
Payne. The following trustees
took part in discussion: W. J.'
Adams, Posey Williams and Dan
Williams.
At this junction Profs. W. H.
Isaacs and -Garfield Mitchell, of
Colorado county, were intro-
duced and took active part in all
discussions which came before
the Instjtute*
At 1 p. m. the parents and citi-
At 2 p. in. Mrs. Alice Payne
conducted the Gymnastic exer-
cises. Visiting teachers, parents,
and trustees seemed to be en-
thused over the manner in which
these exercises are being con-
ducted in the county schools. -
Teaching on Saturday to make
up lost time was discussed and
said plan seemed to be the pu*e-________
vailing sentiment of all that j pressing greetings
were present, parents, trustees E. j.
and teachers.
ton, Mrs. Alice Pnvne,
Warreu, R. Pny’iie,
Bacon, Mrs. Sarah J.
and E. J. Warren, and
Isaacs, Garfield Miti
Miss Leedv Cooper.
Many hoped to meet Su|
P. Giientber at the;
due to bis official duty
not be present. He
notified the Inst, aa to
of his absence and ex
self as regretting It.
Observation of Legal Holidays
was discussed; Many reasons
were assigned showing why legal
holidays should be observed.
Pfofs. Isaacs and Mitchell ex-
pressed their views as believing
that no plan would infuse more
life in the work than that of
“Mutual Professional Visits” as
suggested by 8upt. Guenther.
Rev. J. L. Stevens and M r. F.
W. Whitfield were present and
took active part in tne execution
of the program.
After discussions the following
resolution was offered:
Wheras, we the colored teach-
ere of Lavaca county in Institute
at West Land see the; great ne-
cessity of teachers visiting each
others schools, and
: Whereas, : these visits will
prove helpful to teachers, pupils,
parents and to district at laige,
Resolved, ,that each teacher
visit some school during present
term.
Respectfully submitted,
W. D. Newton,
P. S. Stevens,
Mrs. Alice Payne,
Miss Ida Warren,
0. Bacon,
—D. Schoenvogel 61
ting, one of tbe old
old timers, called
the city Monday and
his figures shoved ‘ahead to
fall, consequently securing
the Hicks Almanacs. Mr.U
vogel says that he has no
to complain as his af?oLs
moving alone nicely. His
Charley, who took a ccanm*
school course in Houston i.-, n
with Henry Bnske of Witting
book-keeper and salesman
doing nicely.
•Tvvvvuvvvvmmv
11. W. GBIFFIT
►
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► Nothing but the choicest
► sold.
► Barbeuue Pit ia
► Otr« m» • trtfcl *nd yon nri
► b# » customer.
•iAAAAlAliiAAAAAAAsl
Meat Market,
Next Door to Ledbetter k box’s.
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1903, newspaper, December 3, 1903; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006482/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.