Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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THE HALLiC'i'SV lL.i-._E HERALD
* •*» v. .» " • ' 4 > v :t ' •» . ► ... •* : '•
1 Job Lot Infants Shoes,
sizes 3 to G, at pel* pair.....
-
amt
Mistrot Bros. & Co. Always On Top.
START THE BALL ROLLING.
X '••-*.* ‘‘•.s •* •v,*'-'-* . ''A.**;' ... ,\ •* . •*'» r * V r V.\ > ... >; • '■ **. • - V. " .
V.'.-' - ,V
The cotton season is now open, and you are looking for a place to make your fall purchases to the best advantage.
/. J t b
We want your trade and are willing to make it profitable to you, to deal with us. We make no
• - -y- * ■ ' . /, . .
useless talks. Our prices talk for themselves.
Shoes.
Ladies’ Dongola Lace Shoes,
heel, plain and cap toe, a bar-
gain. at.$’1, now per • gEp
pair.., .......... • .>•«•.• • — -•... 0Uu
40 pair Ladies* Tan Oxfords,
assorted styles, ranging in jal-
ue from $1.50 to $2.50,
now selling per pair.......\\
75c
Ladies’ Kid OxfoiyJs, spring
eel, wo:
lan's m
per pair
heel, worth §1.50, H. C. Gold-
man's make, to close out,I
> %■* • • • •••%•«
Ladies’ .Kid Oxfords, 1 heel,
stock tip, Goodman’s. I lift
$1.50 line, at per pair......liUU
Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, English
toe, stock tfp, spring heel, guar-
anteed all leather soles ' I ftC
and counters, per pair...... I.Z J
Ladies* Kid Oxfords./ spring
heel, patent;tip. $1.75 val-l ftp
ue. now per parr.....1«00
Ladies’! Strap Sandal, com.
mon sepse toe,; a durable and
comfortable shoe for home] ftp
wear, per pait\l.................liOO
Ladies' Enamelled Cm If , Ox.-
hmds, cap toe, 'Cuban.; heel,
i dull tops., $3.50 value, I Qjj
\ for ......v.1..L...1100
Ladies* Kid Oxfords, medium
opera heel, dull tops, sold I "7Q
for $2.50. going per pair Ii ( 3
, -Ladies’ Cateiit Vici 4 Strap
Sandal, medium • ojyera heel,
new plain toer sold; at slide
Stores at $4.00, We sell ft 4ft
them at^.................ZiT’U
Ladies’ Yiej 3 Strap SaiTdals.
medium opera heel, new I 7Q
plain torf, per pair .......Ii I 3
1 Job Lot Ladies’ Satin .Calf
Ties, low heel, $1.25 value,
per pair.
75 pair Men's Kip Brogans,
sold for $1.10 elsewhere; 7Cn
our price peripair ............ l uv
Mens Furnishings.
1 lot mens Mean pants extra-
large sizes from 42 to 48 waist
measure, slightly damagedCftp
$1 50 quality .a-pair for.CwUu
1 lot mens assorted. Wool
Cassimere coats,, sizes 34 to 38.
wort h f ro m $ 1.50 to $2.50
each, iow each.,
Ladies’ 3 Strap Sandal, med-
ium opera heel, patent vici
vamp, worth $3.00, now I Qft
selling at per pair ........... Ii30
Mens Blue Denim Overalls,
'with and; without apron J
a pair
Oor entire line of mens up-tor
date Straw Hats, will be closed
out at a sacrifice. \
John B. Stetson Hats, Col-
umbia Shape;' in blafik and
gray: everybody sells ft ftC
them for $4, our price*....JijU
1 job lot mens assorted Fur
Hats in black and grey, 7C*
worth $1.50,,selling at ... I 3u
! - . • . fc ^ .
1 lot mens assorted summer
pants, broken sizes to 07-
close out at a pair............Of C
Ladies’ Patent Vici Tie,* new
plain toes, Spanish, heel, dull
tops, sold everywhere for I Qft
$3.50, our price.....,...........h30
Mens white lawn Shield Bows
5c aud 10c values, selling
at each...... .... .................
The present price of cotton
has caused all cotton goods to
advance from 25 to 5<Vper cent
and prices are going higher dai-
ly. We bought before the ad-
vance, aad-giye you the benefit
of it. Mark the following pric-
es.
Staples.
/■' ’ ' ,T~X • • ■ ' - • ' ; t '
Fahey Plaid Cotton Worsted,
worth today wholesale, Ca
j^ur price per \'ard............. . ub
Standard 8-oz Lowells for Q^
cotton sacking, per yard.....3V
I* Dot Aprou Check Ginghams,
cannot be duplicated for 5c, J-
a yard, going at per yard... *rv
Standard 8-oz Duck, worth
10% at the factor^ we sell
it per yard at...........3 G
1 lot sho^t lengths of - Feath-
er Tick, sligthty soiled, 15c |ft||
quality at a yard...JUu
s ,» • - -
Good Round Thread Cotton
Checks, price at factory to- J*
day'4%c, our price per yard .TTi
Mens genuine Boston ft ftp
(farters a pair..;... ZUG
40 dozen boys wool Hats in-
assorted , values., .ylUli
1 job lot mens Straw III^
Z bi Hats assorted styles each.JUG j
Lack of
•,' , - *; :: 1 •
Space
prevents us from quoting you
>rices on Summer Dress Goods,
Dut we will close out our entire
line avprices that will bear
your inspection. /
. ■ , - .
Make Our Store Ki
■ • ■. • .
Headquarters
%
When In Town.
MISTROT BROS. & CO, Halletsvilleje
Citation Upon Final Accoiuit.
1
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any constable of
Lavaca eonnty’—GREETING: ,
* Yoa are hereby commanded to no-
tify all person« interested in , .the es-
tate of John Rale alias~P. D. Smith
deceased, (by eansing a^opy of this
citation to be published In sonae
newspaper In yonr county ior twen-
ty days before the return day hereof i
to be and appear at the nett term
of the County Court of Lavaca
county, to be held at the Court
House 1b the town of Hattetsville,
on the first Monday In September A.
D. 1903 then and there to contest the
Final Account filed In said Court by
J. E. Lander administrator with the, —Miss Dora Miller of Eknn is
will annexed of the estate. of said - ^l1®8 UOTa> luier OI 18
John Rule aHas P. D. Smith deceas-
• , %• .:■ ■ •
—Try a sack of the best Flour
at E. Schwartz’s.
—Mrs. M. F. Nau is vieitiog
this week is Gonzales.
. -‘-.Now is the time to plant
your fail advertising.
—Everything in the line of
Groceries at E. Schwartz’s.
—Mrs. John Daily and son Na-
than visited in Yoakum and Cue-
ro- ' ■
' —Buy your groceries of E.
Schwartz. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. . ;-v.
v; *
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alvina
Miller.
—Colei drinks and delicious
cream served at Dave Landa’s
every day,
there thhwrt? b“Te y°U then Gussie Kroecbel left
Given under my hand, and official
ed, showing, the condition at said
estate and praying to be discharged
frbm further trust thereon, If they
* see proper. : w
Herein hill not, under the penalty
seal, at office in the town of Hallets-
vllle, this the lltb day of August,
1903. .
JOHN BUCHANAN,
[seal.] - Clerk C. C. L. C.
‘ CHKHCSTtS'S EHGUSH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
—There is a little girl at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Meoking and the father walks as
if beqwaed the-earth.
—Farmers while in town Are
notified that they and their fami-
lies can secure meals and lonches
at Dave Landa’s
—Miss Lizzie; Rabb returned
home Sunday to San Antonio
after a pleasant vacation spent
here with her mother.
—Be sure and call/for a glass
of Chocolate Ice Cream Soda
when at Ledbetter &. Knox’s
Drug Store, 5 cents a glass.
*■ ■
—Otto Timm, former proprie-
tor of the Opera House Saloon
is in partnership with .Walter
Traxler in the restaurant busi-
ness at Lane City’s ’•
^ssisrsmissssi t .
metmUte (tozct. na.ed with hhM ribbon
BcfWw dancsroiu aalMti-
»mm4 fa—lftl—. Buy of your Druggist,
4c. ia Hum for PartlralMi, Te*tt-
da and “ Belief 41c# in letUr,
S !*£**■*“* '•*~™*a**
CHEMICAL CO.
Ilmrc, FHIU.P4,
IwNm Raw mrr—T
’ San Antonio
............... K Fair
• r ' . *' ;*:
Open* Oct 17, Closet Oct 29
—Hay is quoted at f 8 per ton,
on the streets.
Sunday on a visit to relatives mleoffleea'iii-tlJdtv. vi- ’
Shl.Der- ' Dave Lanpa. '
-IceCream Soda, 5 cents a| —County Clerk R. Klatt of La-
f)88 »at Ledbetter <Sc Knose (;rantre wae hep* Monday purcli-
iirugstore. ^ asing rnules for his ric^ farra at
—-Ferd Hillje was a business Arnirn in Wharton county,
visitor to San -iu^onio last __0ur cream is the iesty ;iu
wee^- town. DaveLauda. -
—For Bent—the Jake Morris
: residence VVest End, see T. . A.
Hill & Son.
—Dave Stahl . of Gonzales,
brother of Mrs. S. Goldberg, was
hei% this week on business.
—Dave Landa wil] sell you
groceries as cheap as any one,
and they are always fresh.
—Mrs. 0. C. Searcy left Satur-
day for Beaumont to visit her
daughter, Miss Bertie and son
Bennett. ; L . •; •
, * ; v/' v ' t •; . i ; ''/ ' • .
Go to Dave.Landa’s where a
dollar will go a little bit farther
in buying groceries than else-
where. \ '/t •!
* ‘ - f • , - 4. . • . :y - A * -
—Dave Cohn was here Sunday
to visit the home folks Mr. an<J
Mrs. M. Cohn. He is still with
> ' : f.
■—Mr. and Mrs. B. 'E. Brown
left Sunday for Cuero where Mrs..
Brdwn and the children .will visit
the home folks while Boyd puts
up-some machinery.
—Ice cold Drinks >6f aFlLkibds
served at Ledbetter & Knox’s
Soda Fountain
—A telephone message was re-
ceived Sunday afternoon from
Breslau stating that the officers
were needed there. In the ab-
sence ck Sberiff Noble, Deputies
Deborah and Munson drove otit
to investigate the matter. They
found that the trouble was in the
Swetlik family and that the older
Swetlik was suffering from a
broken collar bone, a bad, cut in
the head and several bruises on
the face. The famity told the
officers however tha$ his injuries
had been received by falling on a
pile of rocks .and as no other in-
forraatidn could be secured, they
returned home. The old gentle-
man Was badly battered and his
fall on'that >rock pile must have
been a fearful one.
—Washee heap cheapee all
samesteamlee laundlee! 0. H.
says he washes and irons better
and cheaper than ever, ; Clothes
called for and delivered* Nice
work guaranteed. Near Groe-
* * •
5 VC.:
X\}S Did Stand.
J ' After being out of the Market Business a year
{ I ana again at my old stand and willoe pleased to
meet qld friends and former cust<»mers. Better
tion than ever will be given. Try me.
5 *
'tit
'>tk
JOHN ROTHSCHMITT,
- i^At TheOldS
•»»»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦»»#♦♦»♦♦♦»»»♦♦»»»»»»»»»»»#»
THE TEXAS ROAD.” j
| h^p-lDtc thrt?^ hun<lr*v| ftct.-KoIpihIMt i
; «od will e<i*st over forty millions of <1<
ber’s shop.
the Houston Chronicle. •
—RiegleFs Delicious Ice Cream
served at Ledbetter & Knox’s
soda fountain.
—The Rheinstrom stables have
been treated to a coat' of red
paiah that makes them prominent
and attractive. I. Rheinstrom re-
tuined Sunday night from. Tehi-i
pie with a carload of mules.
—When you travel the “Davy
Crockett” is at yOur service.
—S. Goldberg came in Satur-
day night from Matagorda for a
few da\Ts with his family. He is
as enthusiastic as ever over the
OB prospects, at Big Hill and his
friends hope that his expecta-
tions will be realized and that lie
will become an oil magnate.
The Hkkai/T) presents two
ads this week, both from Yoak-
um. They are the J. A. Graves
Co., and the Lyons Department
Store, and both have /closed
contracts for the fall. These two
firms are leaders in Yoakum and
their success in due to the liberal
use of printers ink. They reach
out for business and get it from
a radius of territory that is re-
markable. They not only adver-
tise but they know how. and
their ads are always pertinent
and to the point; • - 7: = (
\f: /• _ . ■ ■ y. ■'} ’V ‘
•‘Look at the Flgrare»!V
; \ •
. '' . •. • . ■ • .
; ; •• ;i- • , -t
tint ____ ___
’ St. Louis l-» r»acbe<l dtfrvtly from TVwi
* the 1. & ii. N. Iron Alougiala Line<*.
-» ..
v : .<;• rv-Jk-
—William Appelt purchased
1200 acres of land in the Devil’s
Pocket adjoining his ranch in
Jack«on county last week . pay-
ing $2.50 per acre for same.
This late purchase will be added
to his other land making 12000
acres that be how owns there.
Oscar Appelt and family will
move to-the ranch later in fall
when they can get possession of
the ranch residence.
I Miles, Minutes, Money,
| Sated Between Texts and St. Ms bj the l A 6. H.
I The “True St Louis World's Fair tyue’
♦ ■' —T-----— • - — • '
tsi Milm Shomst, 5 Hour* 57 Minuteii 109 VTUm Rhortnt, 4 Mimru 7 M
X <JUK;be«t, __ . • . ■ Qnicktmt.
♦ • HOUSTON TO ST. LOUIS. SAN ANTONIO TO ST LOUIS
4 ► A8? Mile* Khortwit, t» Hnuru 57 Minutes 109 Mile* Shortest, 5 -Hoar 12V*
X guickest, Qulcke«t. j
J*’ OALVESTON TO ST. LOUIS. AUSTIN TO ST. LOUIS.
[Equally as Quick to all Eastern Cities through St. I/Oui«.
0 Honr« .19 .Minuter Onk-kect,
ES 3 HOut* 54SMinut«TQuicks"t°B'
T . St. Louis to Oalverton.
# 1. 1 Hourv 28 Minutes Quickest,
ESENT o lo M
. St. Louis to Aditni.
Excellent Dining Car Service all the way-all
X the GREATEST EXPOSITION OF THE AOE
Will open at St. Louis fn May, 1904, to
commemorate the centennial of the STeat
Louisiana Territory Purchase hv the Unit-
e<l States from France. St. L<aU1s is reaeh-
. ed directly from Texas by the L A Q. N
. X . | Iron Monntaln Llpes.
THE TFXAS
International ft Qreat W<
- Railroad.
D. J. P*ICE,
♦ 2nd VIce-Pres't A G*f)’I Manager, Gtneral Pas»«ogtr ft Ticket flgent.
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1903, newspaper, August 20, 1903; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006537/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.