Val Verde County Herald and Del Rio Record-News (Del Rio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906 Page: 3 of 7
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Just Arrived
A large shipment of hand*
painted China. All import-
ed goods. Also a large and
up-to-date stock of jewelry.
I handle nothing but high
grade goods, at low gaade
prices. Call and see my new
line.
CHILDS
THE JEWELER
X *!* i|i «$* *$• «$* *$* •$* «$* *1* ^
*■ Items ol Interest.
— Special sale at Hacketts.
—We solicit a share of your
patronage. City Drug Store.
Big bargains in boys suits at ^ home comfort. A Singer
Hackett’s. maohine.
Window glass of all sizes, at: —The best stove pipe at W. F.
Brauer A Windrow’s. 27-lt Easterling’s. 26-tf
For Rent—One large south' —Boys! All wool suits at a
room, with board. Apply at bargamt at Hackett’s.
this offioe. 25-tf j w
•Air tight heaters at W. F.
Federal Court-
The federal oourt for the West
Texas district oonvened in its
first session Monday. Judge
Maxey presiding. There were
present the Marshal, distriot at-
torney and other officials together
with a number of local and visit-
ing attorneys. The term was of
short duration, adjourning Wed-
nesday afternoon.
There was only one indiotment
returned by the grand jury, Trin-
idad Garcia being defendent and
the oharge perjury. The oase
was called and the indiotment
quashed. One civil case was
called and continued until next
term.
Notice to Hunters ami Wood
Haulers.
Notice is hereby given that
hunting, fishing and wood haul-
ing in the Zacatoza and Zoquete
pastures is forbidden under the
penalties of the law. This will
be strickly enforced, and sports-
men and wood haulers will gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
26-1 yr Booer & Jones
—Come to the sewing maohine
offioe and see the Singers. They
are beauties.
Easterling’s tin shop. 26-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sneddon
went to San Antonio Wednesday,
-r-Have W. F. Easterling, the j returning yesterday,
tinner, to put up your stoves. I —Bargain sale in clothing at
—D’Hanis brick at Wood’s
lumber yard.
J. R. Murray returned Tues-
day from a visit to Comstock.
—Corduroy suits and pants
for men and boys, at Hackett’s. :
A*r heaters at W- ^ j
Easterling s tin shop. 26-tf
Hackett.
—M. D. Wells A Co, Shoes are
“best on earth,” at Hackett’s.
—Have W. F. Easterling, the
tinner, to put up your stDves.
Strayed or Stolen.
One bay horse about 15 hands
high, 10 years old, branded UP
connected with bar cross and
TD connected on left thigh.
Saddle and collar marks. Will
pay $7.50 for return of horse.
B. T. Hampton.
26-tf Del Rio, Texas.
Methodist Church.
R. A. Rowland, Pastor.
8ervioes next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Sabbath school: 10 a. m. Prof.
W. H. Adamson, superintendent.
Preaching: 11 a. m. by Rev.
J. W. Rowland, of Terape, Ari-
zona.
Junior League: 3 p. m. Mrs.
R. A. Rowland, superintendent.
8ubject: “Friends Brought to
Hear the Gospel.”
Deader: Miss Edna Slade.
Epworth League: 4 p. m.
Prof. T. C. Hickman, president.
8ubject: “A Christian’s
Friendship.”
Leader: W. R. Wheeler.
A cordial invitation to attend
these services is extended to all.
......- — -r
St. JanieH Church-
The Rev. Aykroyd Stoney,
Rector.
Chureh services, 20th Sunday
after Trinity, Oct. 28th.
Matins, 11 a. m.
Evensong, 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath sohool, 9:45 a. m.
Saturday:
i Choir practice, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday Market
gg'-H-i t ... i'Fiii'j!'" ........... ■ i ■»■■■■ ■ sii iwi ■ ■.'WBHwaegw
Every Saturday, during the month of October, the
%
Ladies of the Baptist church will have a Saturday
market at the O’Dell building, Main street. They
- . will sell
Homemade Bread, Cakes, Pies
Your Orders Arc Solicited
— See the Elite Photographer
for souvenir postal cards. 28-lm
—Cleaning out of odds and
ends at Hackett’s.
—They have stood the test for
years, the Singer, and the
Wheeler A Wilson. For sals by
E. E. Bonnet.
Louis Lane, the sheepman, was
in the oity this week.
—Moving sale at Hackett’s. |
—Its perfective in its self, the GO
Singer sewing machine.
at’
—Shorfs for everybody
Hackett’s.
E. E. Bonnet, Agt.
—The best stove pipe at W. F.
Easterling’s. 26-tf
— For the best of perfumes, go
to City Drug Store.
—Hackett has on a special
sale of mens and b ys clothing.
Mrs. L. B. Miner left Tuesday
on a visit to friends and relatives
in'San Antonio.
—Moving sale at Hackett’s.
—If you don’t know how to eing.
get a singer.
E. E. Bonnet, Agt.
—Get youV School Shoes at
i Haokett’s. “Best on earth.”
—Bargains at Hackett’s.
—If you expect to kill every-
—Linseed Oil at Woods Lum- j thing you shoot at, you must buy
ber yard. j your shells at Hackett’s.
—Read the ads ih the Herald, j Special rates will be put on by
It will pay you. | the G. H. A S. A. for the San
Brand new and up-to-date are;Antonio fa«r- For further parti-
the boys suits at Hackett’s. iCulars see agent.
—Austin white lime at Wood’s! ^ ^ou nan * s'n£’ a Singer
lumber yard. and have comfort and pleasure
r. rk ... - | m , at home. See E. E. Bonnet,
C. D. Woodruff left Tuesday . ,
on a business trip to Galveston.
—A fine line of Chocolates, at i The Federal grand jury per-
Hackett’s. 25-tf ! formed just like it was an old
; trick with them.
—For window glass, see Brauer1 ..... . ,
A Windrow. 27-lt ' —Now is the time to buy a Sin-
! ger Sewing Machine. Easy
—For a Singer or a Wheeler A terms and prioe verv reason-
W’ilson, see E. FJ. Bonnett. j able.
—Remember, Hackett’s Shoes ■ Henry Sharp, who has large
are all new. : flocks of sheep between here and
.... Sonora, was in the city this week
—We handle the best of drugs. {on bu9ine93.
City Drug Store.
m , , ... . —I handle the 66-15-30-27-4.
Telephone 14 for a sewing j ^11 gjnger sewing machines, and
machine. , y0U can y0ur choice at
—Automobiles for $375 and reasonable rates.
$400, for sale by W. G. Lee E- E- Bonnet, Agt.
Wood8> , —Dr. Frank Kent, Hicks
. Building, San Antonio, Texas.
maley's camp YAfiDj“o,:ti%e.vr:r^
A. MALEY, Prop. ifJ&T ****
Having opened, up a Camp: —McAllister’s Telegraph In-
Yard in Del Rio, I solicit a share'8tltute and Kailway Training
' Sohool advertises for capable
—Wanted: Gentleman or
lady with good reference, to
travel by rail or with a rig, for
a firm of $250,000.00 capital.
Salary $1,072.00 per year and
expenses; salary paid weekly
and expenses advanoed. Address,
with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander.
Del Rio, Texas. 7-6m.
Coal, Coal.
McAlister nut coal delivered
direot off cars at $9.00 per ton;
Egg coal $10.00 per ton.
H. J. Ware, or
25-12t p. P. H. Robe.
Notice.
On Saturday afternoon at the
new O’Dell building on Main
street, the Baptist ladies will sell
cakes, pies, bread and salads.
j
In
S
niLLINERY OPENING |
At th Emporium
WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY |
OUR DRESS HATS
Mexican Supper aiul Bazaar
The Catholic ladies have been
holding a most successful bazaar
and Mexican supper in the Casst-
nelli building this week. Large
crowds have attended nightly, os
these ladies have a reputation
for giving splendid entertain-
ments.
At the doll booth where the
handsome doll for the mostapop-
ular young lady was being voted
on, were Mrs F1F Howard, Miases
Celeste LaCrosse|and Dora Sera-
fine. This booth was prettily
trimmed in evergreens and roses
forming a background for the
many pretty dolls displayed. The
little folks found this a favorite
lingering spot.
In the art gallery with its can-
opy formed of garlands of red,
white and blue orepe paper, were
many handsome pictures, hand
painted China pieoes and scroll
sun work. Long stemmed vases
of roses oombined with the sweet
girl faces to make this attractive
booth. In charge here were
Misses Bertha Keiffer and Filla
Hans.
The Japanese booth with its
huge yellow and white umbrella,
yellow and white chrysanthe-
mums and lanterns, had for sale
tea, chocolate and cakp, and was
presided over by three maidens
in typioul Jap oostumos. These
were Misses Annie Bryan, Anita
Melgar and Josephine Draeger.
This was a very handsome booth
and was quite popular.
A booth having only some
handsome long stemmed roses
for its decorations, where could
be bought delicate cakes and
homemade candies, was in charge
of Mrs Genie Wallen and Mias
of your patronage. A good
house for Campers. Will also
trade for horses and second-
hand vehicles.
Back of Koog’s bakery shop.
youngmen. This institute is one
of the foremost practical training
schools in the state. Any one
desiring to enter the Telegraph
or Railway station service shoutd
address D. O. McAllister Supt.
San Antonio, Texas. pd 25-4t
His Tenth BirtInlay ! Program
Last Snturday afternoon Mrs. | For the B. Y. P. U. Sunday,
J. W. Newton gave her son, (Oct. 28, 1906.
Master F'elix, a lovely party cel- | Opening song, Coronation,
ebrating his tenth birthday anni-i Subect: “Light in the Dark
versary. It was an ideal day for continent,” Alternate Topios.
a party and the lawn at the New-, “Why Everyone Should Join
ton home on Martin street is a | The Church,” Rom. 10, 1-11.
splendid place for a romp, and j Prayer.
that is what that happy orowd of I Song: “I Want to be a Work-
young folks did. The little host! er.”
was remembered lavishly by his j Scripture Readings,
little friends and will always Talks: “What is the Chureh?”
have pleasant thoughts of his
tenth birthday. Misses Ina and
Bessie Newton, Leila Dockery
and rithel Childs were untiring
in their efforts to entertain the
crowd ahd served them fruit
lemonade and cake.
Liwt.
A pair of rimless spectacles,
in case, Main Street. Finder
will please leave same at this
office, and receive reward. It
—Get your window glass from
Brauer & Windrow. 27-lt
The Ladies Cemetery Asso-
ciation will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Brown.
—Wanted: Traveler for es-
Mrs. Neighbors; “What is the
Relation Between the Church
and,the Heathen World,” Mrs.
W. D. Green; “Why liveryone
Should Join the Church,” Mrs.
Williams.
Roading of minutes.
Roll call—answer by Scripture
verse.
Song: “Blest be the Tie That
Binds Benediction.
■ ■ • —---—— ' —
—Special sale in Fiiderdown
Blankets at Hackett’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner
returned this week from Galves-
ton, Houston and San Antonio,
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives for several
days.
—Just received a fine line of
the famous Noxall shirts at
tablished House. $12.00 per j Hackett’s.
week. Expenses advanced. Ref- j Mr. D. J. Meloonian, of Pater-
erences. Address, with stamp,) son, N. J. is in our city doing
Jo*. A. Alexander, Del Rio, Tex. I Photographio work. Melconian
28-It j is known as the “Elite Photogra-
_ _ , _ , Ipher” and according to newa-
Hon. Jos. Jones, of Del Rio, i paper reports he is an expert
was in Brackett last week to at* | photographer.
tend County Court.........J. L.
Barnes, of Del Rio, passod
through Braokett yesterday. He
—New and up-to-date are the
shirts at Haokett’s.
E. F. toward, Del Rio’s ur-
bane and popular depot agent,
has gone to San Antonio for
treatment for eye trouble and
will remain at the Santa Rosa
hospital until he gets relief. His
friends wish him a speedy oure
and return.
High Five Kluh.
The Del Rio High Five Club,
whioh proved suoh a delightful
feature two seasons ago, was re-
organized under the most aus-
picious conditions last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Buchanan. This is
one of the recently completed
pretty homes of the city and
needs no further deoorations
than its arlistio finishings, tho
Mrs. Buchanan used queens-
orown and maidenhair ferns very
graoefully in the rooms and car-
ried out the color motif of pink
and green in the refreshments.
Mr. Joseph Rosenfield was
elected president and Mrs. Buc-
hanan secretary of the club and
the meetings will be held with
the various members every other
Thursday night. The next
meeting will be next Thursday
when Mrs. M. C. Driscoll will be
the hostess.
Muoh fun was had out of the
games and when the prizes were
awarded Mrs. E. P. Souby and
Mrs. Foster Hathaway out for
the ladies prize, a hand painted
china plate, and Mrs. 8ouby was
the lucky one. Dr. F. M. Rose
captured the gentleman’s prize,
a Texas Souvenir spoon with
“Del Rio High F’ive Club” en- /j
graved in the bowl. The ladies V
guest prize, a hand painted ohina “*
plate, was out for by Mrs. L. Rust
and Miss Lang, Mrs. Rust win-
ning. The gentleman’s gu$ hands
prize, a copy of John Hen(j(j(] up
went to Mr. L. Rust. Mr
Mrs. O.-car Weinert — cr°98 and
the booby prize. ,*'*
At the conclusion of **
n luncheon of oyster
lefU
>*traws,
£aVe and
Another favorite place for ihe ! partes short
Children was the fishpond, which j 8e;ved< JT*
was in charge of Misses Annie, The old member/of the club
Griner and Andrea Salvatierra. are Me68Pa and Mesdames Jos-
One large booth with tts gar- h Roflenfi(di Joe Dannen-
llands and canopy of red, white !blaum, B ^ Buchanan, E 8
Elook, B v Hart, E P 8ouby, W
and green, was for the fancy
work and was in charge of Mes-
dames J G Griner, Ft E L'Bush,
Misses Mary Griner and Lena
McCue.
Mrs Fred Lea was in charge of
the supper tables, and it was of
course ably managed.
— ■ - ---
The New Century Club.
S Peuc j and F M Rose; new
members are Messrs, and Mes-
dames Foster Hathaway, Frank
Warner, C W O’dell, Oscar
Weinert, C D Woodruff, M C
Driscoll and Cushing. Mrs.
Buchanan’s guests, other than
club members, were Mr and Mrs
mu .. . , , . . L Rust and Mr and Mrs Joseph
n. b e I Hymans, Mr. L M Thompson,
Misses Lang and Hymans and
Mr C F' Young.
Mrs. F. B. Griffins.
Subject: “The Plantaginets.”
Roll call was answored by re-
sponses. The customs of the
Druids and their place in history.
Reading: “Ode to a Meadow
Lark,” by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Music, by Mrs. C. Peterson.
Meeting was led by Mrs. H. B.
Ross.
Those present were: Mesdames
Griffin, Leedy, Woods, Buch-
anan, Itoss, Peterson, Jones and
Gibbons.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. H. B. l^oss.
■ wm\ m- <m ■ ■ -■■■-
—When you need a shirt go
to Hackett’s.
The Baptist Ladies Sewing
Circle met with Mrs. C. W.
O’Dell Monday afternoon and as
usual muoh work was accom-
plished. They cut quite a num-
ber of gingham cook aprons for
the coming bazaar. Before the i snakes, j™™—™,™™ _
hour of leaving Mrs. O’Dell | bunions, cyclones, earthquakes,
served sandwiches and coffee to'
the guests, who were Mesdames
Albert Maley, George Brown,
Tito Knocker.
The following is taken from an
exchange which in turn gave
credit for it to “exchange.” We
are sorry its origin is unknown,
but it is too good to suppress for
want of its true authorship:
“The knocker is one sweet warb-
ling canary bird with eagle wings
and a voice like a canary bird.
He is known and Yieard in every
town from Maine to Alaska. Al-
so in foreigh countries. He has
caused more trouble than all the
strikes, lookouts, grievances,
disputes over trade jurisdictions,
bed bugs, fleas, mosquitoes,
grass-hoppers, coyotes, rattle-
sharks, corns and
Winter Green, Chee9bro, W F'
Fosterling, Rhodes Harwood,
Lee, McDaniels, A H Easterling,
Misses Alberta Maley and Lenora
Brown.
waterspouts, tornadoes, yellow
fever, smallpox, gout and indi-
gestion put together. In other
words, he has got war, hell, re-
ligion and politics all backed up
into a corner yelling for ioe
water.”
MOTHIHG TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
Having purchased the Wallen Transfer
Line, 1 am now prepared to do your haul-
ing in “DOUBLE QUICK TIME.” A
portion of your patronage solicited......
L.U. VASBINDBR.
Headquarters at Ford k Isbell Lumber Co. PHONE 53
' *'1
t&
-ill
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Val Verde County Herald and Del Rio Record-News (Del Rio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906, newspaper, October 26, 1906; Del Rio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112594/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .