Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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, In a write-up of the children’s
| mask ball at Goethe Park in Ycak-
I uui, the Times lies this to sa.y of
j our band: ‘’The dance music was
! furnished by (he Shiner band,
j which is evidence that the danc-
! inf? was greatly enjoyed by all.”
| Mr. R. G. Dreyer, of Shiner,
has commenced the erection of a
very pretty rent cottage on Hop-
kins street.
Mrs- Joe Smith passed through
the city Wednesday en route
from Halletsville to Shiner. Af-
ter her visit to Shiner, she will;
come to Yoakum and spend a few
day's visiting her daughter, Mrs..
•Frank (jUiota-
Ed. Niemann passed through
the city Tuesday en route to San
Antonio from Shiner.—Yoakum;
Times.
Anno
0 EVERY THURSDAY BY
H A13 EitM ACfl Eli
NO. 69.
f SPRINGTIME
phone
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, postpaid...........
Cal's for the frightening of our homes. There
is nothing that adds more to the appearance
of the home than pa.lnt. We especially recom38
mend and guarantee
The following candidates have an-
nounced for office subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary
July 25, 1911.—
For State Senator, 18tli Djstrie|:
DR. I. E. CLARK,
About all the change in the
x-srUn nprftncrats policy of the administration in its
Wn® -l«einocja.B _ dealings witb (he Mexfcan site-
This much vexed question is ^ti(m which paB s0 far resulted
. about'to' bo sprung again upon the from the murder or execution of
voters of Texas. The recent elimi- Benton is, that whileJiving sub-
nation moving held at Ft. Worth jed* of this country are still' be-
v * ing extended that perfect pei-
twas sby.ee.. Isou'al protection from outrage
A Democrat,Prohibition conven- and murder by bandits which has
iion and was called for the purpose pat all times been conspicuous by
o; a prohibition candida.c j ‘l^dSuSd
whos name is to be presented at j cj^zenSi their interested widows
The state democratic primary °n j and orphans, that they may rely
Hughs, Practical
Painters Paint”
For Tax Collector-
Made of pure Lead, Zinc and Silica, proved by paint ex-
perts to be the most, durable pigments.
For interior wall finishes we offer
STEVE BENNETT
For Slier iff-
E. H. HOLTOHiNS.
PurcelLne
See Dr, Wilson for painless den-
tistry. •
For Tax Assessor, Lavaca County
RUDOLPH VALENTA.
* - auu U1 piiauo, . •'
July 25th as a candidate for Gov- j upon having their remains proin-
ornor of Texas at the,next election fitly and expeditiously removed
: ,T , , from the danger zone' immediate
to be held in November \ 1- ]y ^je firing squ-ad or assassins
it 1________ "Rolliao •' _ . ^ i , <v . _
The flat wall finish. This paint is washable and will not
show laps or brush An arks, will coyer from 700 to 900 sq.
ft. to the gallon and is extensively used by the government
Gonzales County-
For Constable Precinct No. G.
JOE P. BOOTHE
we all know that Tom- Ball is a
-democrat, yet it .appears that., the
principal reason for nomination is,
that he is as much of a prohibition-
ist as he is a democrat we don’t be-
lieve in. splitting hairs, blit a
man should be what he is and not
try to straddle the fenoe. If he is
. a democrat let him rim oh the
dembcratic ticket, it a prohibition-
ist, he should affiliate with that
party and run on that ticket.
There are a number of'parties in
Texas and the election laws strict-
ly state that no man can belong to
two parties and '-get his name on
The ticket. ;We do not believe
in a pro-democrat or an anti-demo-
crat. If a mail is a democrat he
should be* a democrat pure and
simple and not seek to divide the
party with pro and anti tendencies.
have administered the last offices
a.tendant upon their violent de-
mise. Tr other words, the lead-
ers of contending factions have
been made to thoroughly under-
stand that while-they may shoot
our citizens to,pieces with pistols,
guns' or impunity, as the case
may be, at the. same time they
are warned to be exceedingly
careful, diligent and circumspect
in collecting and safely retaining
the remaining pieces of such vic-
tims and holding them subject to
Draper billing and routing to suen
destinations • north of the Rio
Grande as we may thereafter see
fit to. designate in the interest of
all concerned.—Houston Post.
A Full Line of Stains,
Varnishes and Enamels
City Ejection
j
First Tuesday in April, 1914
For Alderman:
Wm. Zappe.
I C. B. WELHAUSEN & CO. §
For Sale
White Orpington Eggs, for
hatching, $1.00 per setting. Ap-
ply to Gazette office, Shiner.
NOTICE
i have for sale at a foar=
gain 846 acres newly mi=>
proved farm, "all black
Mesquite land. 55 acres
in cultivation, located 3
miles northeast of |Nord«
helm. Address. Aif. M.
Zedler Post Master, Nord*
Heim.
| 'Mtseked by
i Rheumatism, i
j . ^©yralgia*
r,k ’ Headaches
’Come to our store and get \a bot-
tie of■ Hunt’s Lightning Oil. Every-
body who uses it. praises the quick-
ness with which it overcomes pain
You simply rub it on and the pair
fades away. For cuts, burns anc
bruises it- acts as a healing, soothing
oil. Fine for Sprains too, as well a;
Honor Rail
We extend thanxs for the fol-
lowing subscriptions received
since last report,
Mrs. IL Menke, R. 1, Shiner.
Frank Guettner, R. 3, Shiner.
John F. Baros. R. 2, Shiner.
Miss Minna Heyer, R. %
Moulton.
B. Neighbors, Gonzales.
August Rogge, Shiner.
Albin Hummel, Shiner. ‘
When grape juice diplomacy
fails in the protection of the
lives of Texas citizens, Governor
Colquitt thinks that more strong-
ly inspired diplomacy should
flash its hand. There is an old
saying to the effect that “when
you fight the devil you must fight
him with fire.” It may be that
Governor Colquitt understands
the depredators upon the rights
of Texas citizens better than
does the Federal secretary of
siate. Anyway, Governor Col-
quitt believes in State’s rights —
Houston Post.
It is more than probable that
the entire elimination prowd of
Ft. L orth will be eliminated
from the democratic party.
Dunn’s Crisps, the fresh
home=made candy pop-
corn, ... i''
Wonders will never cease, Wat-
er Power Lane did at last con-
sent to be eliminated, by the Ft.
Worprpro convention.. '
Their Present Low State.
The Home Rulers, as certain
among us call themselves are
somewhat awkwardly circum-
stanced.
It is this way.
The prohibition Democrats
have brought the prohibition
question to the front by designa-
ting Mr. Ball as their leader.
Now prohibition goes to the
very roots of government.
Roger Q. Mills said of prohibi-
tion: “It comes to regulate by
law our appetites and our daily
lives.’j
The character of the govern-
ment under which we"are to live
is involved in this question.
But the Home Rulers can’t
deal with the question as one of
tremendous import;
And why?
1 Because they do not object to
prohibition whenever and where-
ever the:local majority is ready
m ets Thursday, afternoon with \
Mrs. C. B. Weihausen.
It seems Uncle Sam is deter-
mined to have peace- in Mexico
even if he has to fight for it.
Shilier-Drug Co
Story: “It pays, to be faithful”
Supt. Ponton.
Despite the exceptionally cold
and inclement weather. School
attendance the past week, was
very good. : j
The Seniqrs have received
their penants, which are neat and.
very pretty in design. An orange
background with S- H. S-” in
black, English lettering and 14
in orange against the black. If
you notice any orange and black
stripped hats, don’t think the
wearer a refugee from state re-
formatory, it is only a Sniner
Senior, they have; hats as well as
pennants exemplifying class col
or s'.
The honor graduates of the
class of 1914 will be Elmo Mem
rem, valedictorian; Walter Stindt
salutatorian.
The Cemetery Association
meets next Friday afternoon at
he Opera House.
Thursday of next week the 12th
he Mothers Club requests the
• Tendance of all members at The
school bhilding at 3:30.
<1 "Sut-*IH5 ♦Hfr -teiiMfr **...
| Don’t Forget
k THE OLD RELIABLE
jBARBER
I O. C. DITTMAR.
It would be much more appro-
priate to call him Gen. Villian
than Gen. Villa.
According to an order from State.
School Superintendent Doughty a
special examination for state certifi-
cates only will be held in all county
seats the first Friday and Saturday
and Thursday preceding, in April,
instead of May as heretofore. The
change is made to accomodate a
larg: number of teachers who de-
sire to hear from their papers be-
fore the regular June examination.1
8 A Gleaning and Press=°
I ing Department in |
1 Connection.
V’ER 30 % of all shoes sc&5 £q? less than , . \ ggyi
'*'-- $4.00 contain Quhsiittxisz ic?leaihetin ■’To - UV”-
tfco ?'80l3s 'counters and Coks. // - ' v "" _?
-Pv ' C’" ■ Y
Why pay pure leather prices ” yk; F ''
for ouch shoes when you never
Know tney are adulteratod Nrm---'
wntii you wear them arid
them unsatisfactory. sog LSsriiD! smfes haTcRPSK? rlukSv
_ Tlioro is oso 'way 'to he suro you afo get* ecM durla:? 1922. E vcv.. ?e;r is
ting ah S'onest- leather shos. Simoly csk for wade of good leather, rlo sufcesitutes ,|
“Star ErandC efaoes' with the ai&v on tiis father are ever up: . .
iiccland the naHe on the solo. , Fboci-'!V,Y':nt- : F CVU V
yor:,::d”-^ V2!0 UlECst soling !r=0 o■? jhlaiTc'Sen and^h'YFT% eal'oloFF
shoes■_ tliuworju. Overeevonmillion pEris every demand;, both :Is aad v:v;d
TTfJg? FSrC -
6 3U3S ?;o men ANv jter-, !••'.; kxs cUrctt; to vr. v'/d ur-s -
_ £cy t- cie egtes-.
e’£C'z:' Ejctid g&sas Sira Eziisr'3
For Sale by J. C. BLOMM and SON,
D. G HELMSRS &C0
The Colorado Citizen says:
“Hog Waddle is the latest thing,
Cuero had its Turkey Trot,
Grape land had its Possum Walk,
and now comes San Benito with
its Hog Waddle.1 This is one of
the features planned for the Cab-
bage Day celebration to be held
at that place March 17. The
Hog Waddle will have 5,000
porkers in line which will march
through the business streets of
the city.” Can’t see anything
new in this neighbor. If you
but notice some of the hogs a-
broad, you’d agree with us.—La
Grange Journal.
for it.
The Home Rulers have reach-
ed that low estate described by
Thqmas Jefferson; “A depart-
ure from principle icuone instan-
ce becomes a precedent for a
second, that second, for a third
and so on till the bulk of society
is reduced to the mere
automatons of misery, to have
no sensibilities left but' for sin-
ning and suffering.”
Can the Home Rulers bring
themselves- out of this low es-
tate? "
Not unless they are willing to
place principle.above expediency.
—Waco Times Herald.
DEALERS IN
Saddles
Recommends Chamber- D
Iain’s GoogSi Remedy.
“I take pleasure in recommend-
ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
to my customers because I have
confidence in it. I find that they A Fine
are pleased with it* and call for it
when again in need of such a medi- i
cine,” writes J. W. Sexson, Monte- ^
vallo, Mo, For sale by all dealers, j Shiner,
and Harness
New Racket
Store
- IN THE—
WM. GREEN BUILDING
A Peculiar Charge
The saloon near Harwood was
entered by burglars Friday night
and a quantity of liquor was taken.
The thieves got no money.—Luling
Signal.
The burglars were doubtless from
Caldwell county and got what they
went after. They do not need
money—Lockhart Register.
Caldwell county recently dropped
into the dry column. Editor Huist
■ of the Register evidently knows his
peoples’ habits__La Grange Jour-
Start Right
deposit your money /With the
Strongest Bank in S.ay-?/ca County.
J. M. STAVINOHA
the jv'lrst National Bank
of Shiner.
OAPIT * L AND SURPLUS $100,000,00
Proprietor,
Will keep a nice line of
- /
Racket Goods
□ember uswhenVyou have money and we will
gladly repembeiv you when you have none. ■
Lavaca county can prove an alibi,
as there is plenty of of the O. B.
Joyful over here.
Also a rull stocK of
Fruits and Candies
■V •
. L
mmmis
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1914, newspaper, March 5, 1914; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137144/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.