Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1907 Page: 7 of 8
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STAR
i&FsfL'i*.'*?'' ’ ’ , ■1
Mott men will wmit until they can get “Star” rather
than chew lest tasty plugs. But they don’t like to be
without their “Star” chew any longer than necessary.
No chew is so rich, waxy and sweet—no plug so
generously satisfying—no tobacco so economical and
wholesome as
STAR
x'
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
None but the choicest leaf ever gets under a “Star”
tag—-never has and never will.
The quality that has made “Star” famous is still, as
always, the best obtainable. Only the richest, ripest,
sweetest leaf is good enough for “Star”—that’s why it
is so sweet, so whole-
some, so juicy, so elastic
and lasting, so econom-
ical. “Star” lasts twice as
long as “cheap” chews.
ISO,000,000 lot. piecei
itld annually.
In All Stores
Lavaca County Notories.
The following is a list of notor-
< ies public appointed by the legis-
lature:
•4 Hallettsville—N. A. Morelaud,
J. T. Easterling, S. J. Townseud,
| M. 8. Kahn, R. B. Allen, Marcus
Schwartz, Friench Simpson, G.
I A. Young, Louie Cohn, J. C.
I Mertz, Joseph Stanzel, W. R.
I^Beaumier, O. C. Searcy, A. P.
.Bagby, Jr., Charles Fertsch, T.
A. Hester, C. L. Stavinoha, J. M.
^Jpkulenka, F. W. Schulz, A.
I Fehr, 8. L Bennett, Bruno Cohn,
I -J. A. McNair.
\ Hackberrv
* F. Adams, Jr.
K V Shiner—C. B. Welhausen, Ed-
.w>car Merrein, Earl Fry, A. W.
‘•Janszen. J. C. Blohm, F. G.
^Smith, L. Tampke, E. H. Miller,
J. A. Walters, O. W. Miller, F. A.
Jjj Worthing, R. G. Flato, J. C.
- Blohm, 8. Schwartz, H. A. Stuer-
|p«Mr.
Creole—J. E. Roden.
Koerth-J. T. Hill.
Yoakum—F. G. Patton, A. F.
’ivTbrift, P- H. Green, J. W. Cook,
R. B. Thrift, D. J. Shall, Ed. Mc-
Carthy, Jr., W. F. Adams, A. K.
Jones, B. P. Stephenson, H. VV.
Wallace, J. H. Bam. T. E. Greer,
JfJJv’W.' T. Brian, Carl Price, A.J.
Boss, Geo. W. Wehrmann.
Sweet Home—W.R. McMurrey,
I ,rv.A. J. Kallus, J. A. Pressly, W. E.
Rabb.
Ewell—J- H. Haynes, R. B.
4Tuttle, T. J. Ponton, B. Cornel-
J. F. Koonce, M. R. Garner.
W. Doss.
Seclusion—J. M. Smith, Jesse
M. Smith.
Vienna—Louis Teltschick.
Witting—D. Garbade, R. H.
tttulken.
Moravia—F. K. Bucek, V.
Lunllin '
Moulton—F. W. Lueke, J. B.
Tasek, John Bucek, E. Stude-
^mann, A. M. Kotzebue, J. VV.
*5Crouch, J. T. Jaeggli.
Bresiau—H. L. Stulken, Otto
Fertsch, J. W. Beal.
Sublime—William Woytek,
I John Kloppenburg.
I Shimek—Robert Little, A. J.
\ Orobe.
Wied—A. J. Kallus.
Hackberry—J. W. Tubbs, W.
COLUMBIA COniC OPERA CO.
-
I At the Opera House Saturday
, Night, April aoth.
The patrons of the opera house
n promised a rare treat in the
lusic and comedy line upon the
igagement of the Columbia
>mic Opera Co., with the cast
liat the Columbia Opera Co. has
nd the opera presented by them
Pupon this engagement which will
$be April 20. The opera present-
ed will be “TheTwo Vagabonds.”
1 This is one of the very best
‘ i operas ever written, giving
) scope for the entire com-
to display their particular
lines* for comic opera work.
mA number o( high-class spec-
alties have been added, which
always give perfect satisfaction.
To The Colored Teachers of La-
vaca County.
This is to notify you that
there will be located at Schulen-
burg a summer normal institute
for the purpose of trainiug and
(grilling the colored teachers on
methr is and management aud
making them fit subjects to se-
cure a county or state certifi-
cate.
Special attention will be given
to those students who are pre-
paring to enter the Sam Hous-
ton, Seguin and Prairie View
colleges. The present indica-
tions are pointing directly to
one of the best conducted and
tbe largest normal in Southwest
Texas.
The faculty is composed of
Profs. F. H. Love of Galveston,
B. H. Watson of Houston, J. P.
Payne of Halletsville aud Mrs.
J. A. Green of Schulenburg.
Prof. Love is a graduate of
Tabor University in Iowa and he
has won quite a reputation as
an ideal instructor in the north-
ern part of TexaH. The last
three are too well known to you
to mention. Remember teachers
if you miss this normal of the
first series, you will be the loser.
Trusting that you will make
up your mind to-duy and meet
us in Schuleuburg at the opening
of the normal institute, I remain
as ever your friend and co-work-
er,
Joe P. Payne.
Mules, Horses and Mares.
I have just returned from an
extended trip to Missouri and
Kansas and secured some first-
class stock. If you are in need
of farm horses, draft horses, all
classes mules, mares, drivers
both single and double, or any-
thing in our line, call and we can
suit. Our personal guarantee
goes with every sale made. Gall
at the big barn of Rheinstrom &
Greenebaum and see for yourself.
Henry Greenebaum.
Marriage Lloonsos.
The followingmarnagelicenses
were issued by the county clerk
since last report:
Peter Hamil and Emma Bo-
tard.
Charles Bucek and Olivia Pes-
chek
Willie Mitchel and Maud Wil-
liams.
Pleas Latson aud Carrie Wink-
field.
Eggs Eggs Eggs
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Black
Miuorcas, Buff Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
Pit Games. Eggs f 1 per 15.
EA8T’S POULTRY YARD,
HaUetsville, Texas.
m'-
Lavaca County
Tbe song ol tbe moequito will
aoon be beard in tbe fend unless
precautionary measures are taken
to screen cisterns and drain pools
ol stagnant water. “No mos-
quitoes, no sickness" Is reason
enough to get busy early—an
ounoe of prevention ie worth
pounds of cure.
1 wish to call your attention to
a few general directions with re-
gards to destroying mosquitoes,
which are now considered to be
tbe sole transmitter of the dread-
ful disease, yellow fever, and
every individual citizen of Lavaca
county should at once inaugu-
rate a sauitary campaign on his
own premises as a precaution
against all summer diseases due
to disease germs. Remembering
that we have had an exception-
ally mild winter, therefore we
may expect more germs to con-
tend with. You are responsible
for mosquitoes in your own bouse
or yard. So for your general in-
formation as to their destruction
I offer the folfbwing:
1. Mosquitoes breed only in
water, usually fresh standing
water in artificial places.
2. Mosquitoesoccurin vicinity
in which they breed. Invasion
from long distance areexception-
al. The stegomyia variety
(transmitters or yellow fever) be-
ing a domestic insect, us barn
yard chickens aredomestic fowls.
8. The young mosquito or
wiggler lives in water at least ten
or twelve days.
4. Although tbe wigglers live
in the water they must come fre-
quently to thesurface to breathe.
5. Coal oil on the surface of
the water prevents the wigglers
from breathing.
6. Destroy the breeding places
and you will destroy the mosqui-
toes.
7. Empty the water from all
tubs, buckets, cans, flower pots
and vanes once every 48 hours.
8. Fill or drain all pools,
ditches and various excavations,
as post-holes, etc., left unfilled on
or near your premises.
9. Change regularly every day
all water vesselsiuchicken-coops,
kennels, etc.
10. Treat with coal oil all
standing water which cannot De
screened or drained. One ounce
of oil will cover 15 square feet of
surface. The oil does not affect
the water for use if the water is
drawn from below. If you can’t
use oil put gold fish in the water,
which will destroy the wigglers.
11. Put netting over cisterns,
wells and tanks of water in every
day use.
V2. Inspect all cess-pools and
see that screens are absolutely
tight and also use crude carbolic
acid freely three times a week,
which not only prevents the
breeding of mosquitoes but also
the flies, which latter insect is un-
questionably inconsiderable part
responsible for thespread of diph-
theria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever
and other contagious diseases.
13. Cleau away all weeds,
grass and bushes about low places
and ditches, drain ponds and oth-
er breeding places, as these afford
a hiding place for adult mosqui-
toes.
14. Keep your back yard clean
or all rubbish.
As citizens of our couuty we
should all feel a personal respon-
sibility for the destruction of the
insect that transmits fever and
maladies.
From the progress that has al-
ready been made in sanitation, I
feel assured all of our citizens will
follow out the few suggestions
which will render improbable such
an invasion of a scourge so much
to be dreaded, were it to again
enter our state.
So I wish that each and every
citizen of Lavaca county take es-
pecial interest in cleaning ui>
daily his own premises, whicli
will not only ada to the comfort
of all, but to the security of our
public health.
A. A. Ledbetter,
County Health Officer.
—A dog gave us the art of dye-
ing cloth. One afternoon, so
many years ago that the date is
of small consequence, a hotel
man aud his sweetheart went for
a walk along the seashore in a
far-off country. A little dog
trailed along at their heels, and,
becoming weary of so much love-
making, finally ran 1ahead and
went fishing among the rocks.
One particular shell-fisti, which
lie captured and devoured, exud-
ed •\ fluid which dyed the hair
about his mouth a pretty purple.
Investigation of this incident
founded the science .of dying
cloth, which now gives the happy
feminine world the pleasure of
flaunting so many brilliant col-
ors iu hsr attire,—Ex.
its
i,
J /'/ V™
i with al rmyawiiiali at the NUbooaJ An Food Lair,
No. 2041. fed at
! 1
ffl
’ : ■••jL
“We dined in some of the
finest hotels and restaurants, but
did not find any coffee to excel
in quality Arbuckles* ARIOSA.” *
That is what one lady writes sod
millions of others prove they believe,
by using more Arbuckles' ARIOSA
Coffee than all the other packaged
coffees in the United States put
together.
The fact that Arbuckles’
ARIOSA Coffee costs less and
has suited the health and taste of
most American people for over
37 years, ought to induce every-
body to at least sample it
The cities hide many country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for a
cup of good coffee like “ mother” made.
“ Mother ” probably used the old
original “ Arbuckles’" the first roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get the sealed
1
package, one pound full weighs
Dealing the name ARBUCKLEST
ARIOSA COFFEE and tbs
signature of Arbuckle Brothel*
which entitles you to presents.
That is the genuine article, no mattes
where you buy it or what^nce you pay
for it.
Same old Coffee, same old firm.
If your grocer won't supply, write la
ARBUCKLE BROS, J
NEW YORK CITY. P
aJJ
Qfl
*
Snake Bite Cure.
The following is said
to be an infallible rem-
edy for the bite of any
poisonous snake, and as
it is so simple, it would
be well to preserve this
for use in emergencies:
Apply over the wound
one teaspoonful of Per-
1 manganate of Potash
i crystals. Wet these t
| with carbolic acid. Bind X
| in place if necessary, ♦
i and keep wet with the |
♦ carbolic acid for half an ♦
X hour. The effect should ♦
$ be immediate and posi- %
I tive. X
Wanted
for Wied school, a teacher for
next term; one who teaches Eng-
lish and German. Selection will
be made on Saturday, April 27,
at 4 p. m. Address,
O. W. Milder,
It. F. D. No. 1, Shiner, TeX.
—The big cattle deal between
Lavaca county stockmen and
Morgan & Wilson, territorial
ranchmen, forecasted some weeks
since by the Herald, was put
through last week all the ship-
ments being made. 13G4 four-
year olds were included in the
deal and the price was $21 per
head, excepting 9fi head entered
by L. J. Davis which brought
$22.00. The parties shipping
and their respective entries were
as follows: Fenner Bros. 309,
Emil Appelt 258, Johu Smoth-
ers, 237, Dick, Steve and Ben
Clark 188, Bob Miller 125, L. J.
Davis 9G, Billy Bennett and Jim
Blackburn 89, and Oscar Appelt
52 head. The first train carried
19 cars and was accompanied by
J. H. Appelt, Theodore Pagel
and Fred Townsend. The sec-
ond shipment carried 12 cars
and was accompanied by Tom
Miller and Roddy Hartt, while
the last train pulled 11 cars and
was accompanied by Jim Black-
burn. The deal involved close
onto $30,000 and was the big-
gest cattle deal registered in
these parts in years. The same
buyers, Morgan »fc Wilson, are
negotiating for 1000 head of
two and three-year-olds with
Emil Appelt and other stock-
men.
Residence for Sale.
My home p.ace in Halletsville,
now occupied by Sheriff A. B.
Noble. Nice residence and 2
acres of ground. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to T. J. Brown,
city.
BONORDEN &
BUESINC’S
SALOON-
Come and see or. We will
treat you right. A fine line of
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc.
Fresh Beer Alttys On Tap.
This Ie "Demine Headquarters."
am
Honor Roll.
The following subscribers re-
membered us financially since
our last report:
E. H. Weller.
Dr. C. W. Ijetzerich.
Miss Minnie Lueke.
A. H. Weller.
Joseph Stanzel.
Mrs. Max Schwartz.
G. Brady.
C. H. Flato, Jr.
W. G. Adams.
A. Schneider.
Joe F. Farr.
F. J. Slavik.
Wilson Tarkington.
Mrs. T. R. Taylor.
Miss Gussie Appelt.
(’. S. Riggs.
Joe F. Payne.
Alex Adams.
W. U. Fern au.
H. Kempe.
F. J. Kubena.
Smoking Tobacco.
Youngest Bank Cashier.
The following sketch of Cashier
Louie Cohn of the Lavaca Coun-
ty National Bank, appeared in
Sunday’s Chronicle. The honor
claimed for Mr. Cohn is one to be
proud of:
A recent dispatch from Dnllaa
announced the appointment, of
Lynn P. Talley as cashier of tbe
City National bank of Dallas and
the claim was made that Mr.
Talley was the youngest bank
cashier in Texas. He is 2G years
of age. Halletsville claims this
distinction and believes that it is
a just claim. Louie Cohn, cash-
ier of the Lavaca County Na-
tional bank, is only 25 years
old, having been born December
13,1881. He was elected cash-
ier May 13, last year, when but
24 years old.
.\ir. Cohn first entered the
bank's service as office boy when
14 years old. He
, ________ .... had only the
( all at Hawkins Hotel and get | benefits of common school edu-
horne raised Cuban leaf, finest cational advantages up to that
year, and has practically com-
pleted his studies since entering
the bank. He showed an unus-
ual adaptability for the work, was
a consistent and indefatigable
worker, and was advanced until
January 14, 1902, when he was
elected a director, aud April 13,
was assistant cashier, when bare-
ly past his majority.
The Lavaca County National
bank is a strong financial insti-
tution, being capitalized for
$<><),()()(). Friench Simpson, who
is also identified wit h Columbus
banking interests, is president,
ami Col. Carey Shaw, the well
known Houston banker, is a di-
rector.
This little town believes it de-
serves the distinction of having
the youngest cashier in the
state. This claim was made
when Mr. Cohn was first elected
in the land for smoking, cheap
at 25c per pound. Cuban tobac-
co seed for sale.
W. B. Hawkins.
—There are two things that
strike the editor of this paper
with such force that they con-
stantly recur to his mind. They
are these: Why is it that if a
newspaper has something good
to say of a man, nobody thinks
it of enough consequence to call
his attention to it, but if some-
thing that is disagreeable to him
is said, nearly every other per-
son almost breaks his neck to be
the first one to ask the man if he
had seen what the paper said
about him? Again, why is it
that a person who is favored
tnrough tfie columns of the pa-
per wilj go right along taking
these things as matter of course
and neverexpressing by word or! and was uot disputed.
deed his appreciation of it, but j -♦•*«*-
the very first time there is any-; — Use Konvalio for all Kidney
thing in the paper that ruffles and Bladder troubles, Lumbago
his feelings, he gets cross and and Rheumatism. Frice $100.
vindictive about it aud wants to
make trouble for the paper?
Brethren of the press, have you
any such people, or are they in-
digenous only to the soil of Hal-
letsville?
Last Car of Corn.
1 am expecting daily the last
ar of ear corn that I will order
his season. Will be sold for GO
ceuts at the car. Flace orders
once.
William Peterson.
—There was a pleasant gath-
ering at the home of Prof, aud
Mrs. F. F. Guenther Monday,
the occasion being an evening at
“Forty-Two” and to formulate a
Forty-Two club as an auxiliary
of the Sesame club. Owing to
the prevalence of sickness and
other matters the attendance was
light, but at the next meeting,
which will be held next Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Young, the auxiliary is expected
to blossom like a full blown rose,
as a nice membership has already
been secured. Those present at
the first meeting were Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Beaumier, Prof, and Mrs.
4'. F. Guenther, Mrs. Bertha
Earthmau, Misses Sallio Bagby,
Eloise Allen and Stella Blakeslee,
and Jim Patton of Yoakum and
Alphonse Murphy. Lightrefreab-
ments of cream and cake were
served. Much interest is mani-
fested iu tbe club and it promises
to become exceedingly popular.
The Farmer’s Wife
Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds It thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will taint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that if this stomach-churn Is foul it
makes foul ail which is put Into it?
The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad tasto In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and tho dissem-
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
makes tho sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for tho stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn—absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appet|te, these symptoms, or any consider-
able number of them, Indicate that you art*
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
derangements.
m
■Ttel y true
•rill be readily proven te your satisfaction I
If you will but mall a postal card request
to Dr. E. V. Pierce, Mate* M. Y., hr a
Tree copy of his booklet of extract* front
the standard medical authorities, giving
tho names of aH tho Ingredient* entering
Into his world-fame! agitelasa and ahovre |
tax what tho moat MM
of the axe sat of them.
Miftl
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Beaumier, W. R. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1907, newspaper, April 18, 1907; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015620/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.