The Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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oul I#lEAV£ lms! JJJjg-jM.
4 Local news. £ $12 Bookcase. $7; .$14 Dresser, $7; $5 Icebox, $2.50; $30
4--- K Sewing Machine, $15; $3.75 Oak Tables, $1.75; $4 Wash
Stand $2; $5 Gasoline Stove, >1.50; 24.50 Rockers, 12.50
AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
These #re all Bargains. fit Mrs. Hargrove's
near High School. MRS. HtLEE.
4. .
Burkett Bros, have a laundry
ad in this issue. Read it.
*
Joe Beck of Cuero was among
the visitors in the city Saturday.
Dr. A. E. Boyd has returned
from a business visit to Austin.
Richard Lehms came in from a
visit to Houston Saturday.
W. C. Thrift left Saturday for
Galveston and Houston on cattle
business.
Buster Brown has another res-
olution on tap. See Haller Bros,
new ad.
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes left Satur-
day for Runge on a visit to the
home folks.
Miss Ora Riggs, who has been
attending the University at Aus-
tin returned home Saturday.
Contractor S. White has re-
turned from a business trip to
Austin.
H. C. Koch & Co. have a
change of ad in this issue. Read
it.
Ed. Ploeger returned Saturday
from Cuero, where he had been
on court business.
George & Trousdale wants all
your old second hand furniture.
Read their ad. for particulars.
Bob Morrison, manager of the
Grand Avenue pool and billiard
hall, has a new ad in this issue.
Real Estate Agent A. J. Ross
returned Saturday morning from
a business trip out of the city.
Harry Brown returned home
from Austin Saturday where he
was a student in the State Uni-
versity.
J. L. Morgan and family ar-
rived in the city from Flatonia
Saturday and are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Morris.
Miss Dixie Kilpatrick, who has
been attending the Yoakum High
school left Saturday for her home
at Tyler.
W. T. Davis, assistant cashier
of the Nixon State Bank, was
among the passengers at train
time Saturday en route home
from a business visit to Gonzales.
Richard Waltersdorff, of the
Lavaca County Nachrichten was
in the city, in the interest of his
publication Saturday.
J. W. Vanham, ass’t cashier
of the Yoakum State Bank, was
called to Columbus on business
Saturday.
Revs. V. G. Thomas and A
G. Nolan left Monday for Cuero
to attend the meeting of the
Missionary Institute.
Commissioner C. J. Koerth of
Sweet Home passed through the
city Friday en route to Nixon on
business.
Special attention is directed to
the new ad. of Shropshire & Co.
who are advertising post card
albums.
District Clerk E. T. Long of
Halletsville was among the pas-
sengers at train time Friday on
his way to Waco and other points
on a pleasure trip.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Deborah
of Halletsville passed through
the city Saturday on his return
home from a business trip up the
San Antonio division.
George Mueller, the watch re-
pairer man on Grand Avenue, is
having some needed improve-
ments made by having his place
nicely papered and enlarged.
*
Charles Steinmann of Stratton
brought a nice load of water-
melons to the city Friday and
found a ready sale for them,
Kunetka & Morgan being the
purchasers.
Miss Lillie Braunig of Hallets-
ville passed through the city Fri-
day en route to Austin to attend
the commencement exercises of
the St. Edwards College, where
she has a brother attending
school.
Miss Lillian Whitfield, who
has been visiting relatives in the
city for the oast ten days re-
turned to her home in Houston
Sunday. She was accompanied
by her cousin, little Miss Fay
Whitfield of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Law and
children of Ottine passed through
the city Saturday en route home
from a visit to Cuero. While
there Mr. Law sold a pair of fine
black horses to J. A. Graves for
$500.
The commissioners* court as a
board of equalization raised the
assessment of the San Antonio
& Aransas Pass from $6000 to
$8000 per mile, and the G. H. &
5. A. from $7000 to $8000; also
the Alexander Miller property at
Bello from $3080 to $6000.—Cuero
Record.
Will Johnston returned from
Nixon this morning and went to
Yoakum on the 1:15 Sap train.
While here he and two other
Ycakum citizens qualified before
County Clerk Box as notaries
public.—Cuero Record.
At 9 meeting of the board of
trustees pf the Moulton Indepen-
dent ScbctfJ Pistrict, held last
Thursday after«p£>n, Miss Geor-
gia May of Yoakum wats elected
to teach the third and fourth
•grades. This completes the fac-
ulty for the ensuing scholastic
Srai.-.Moulton Eagle,
D. W. Hamilton camo in tY in
the east Monday.
Fresh Uvalde Honey at
21tf J. B. Harris'.
Fresh cakes at Mobley’s. Phone
your order. 11-—t
Miss Ethel Shindler is the
guest of Miss Besse Dismuke at
Hochheim.
C. Pitch and son left Monday
for Flatonia and other points on
a pleasure trip.
Miss Lizzie Farrell left Mon-
lay for Cuero on a brief visit.
\V. 1.. Johnston was a passen-
ger to Nixon Monday on busi-
ness.
Prof. W. \V. Clements of Tem-
ple is in city visiting friends
and attending to some business
J. W. Vanham, assistant cash
ier of the Yoakum Stale Pan';
returned .Monday from a busi-
ness (?) visit to Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roessler
Very best white wine vinegar, ! left on this morning’s Davy
20c per gallon at J. B. Han :s. • Crockett for Houston on a visit
_ . . . . Ho relatives and friends.
P. A. O Conner of Mexico is in i
the city visiting his family. j Your Suits pressed and
Sorrel mare for sale by Model \Hat blocked to perfection
Grocery Co. 9-3; \at Elliott s Tailoring Es-
xxt t? *tT X ,. „ \tablishment. 9 2t
W. E. AtLee returned to Runge i
Monday after a brief visit in the! A. K. Jones went to Hallets-
city. jville on business Monday and
• j from there he will go to Houston
Best white wine vinegar at 20c 0n real estate business,
a gallon at J. B. Harris. 9tf j ™ T ^ ,
• T. J. Buchanan, manager of
R. A. Wagner, the piano man. the Halletsville Southwestern
went to Cuero in the interest of Telegraph & Telephone Co. spent
his business Monday. •; Monday in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Carnes of
Shiner spent Monday in the city,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Carnes.
Liren Shower.
The Misses Mays and Baileys
last Saturday evening at’6:30
gathered a number of the friends
of Miss Susie Harding and pro-
ceeded to precipitate a linen
shower upon the prospective
bride, whose popularity is evi-
denced by her legion of friends.
Everyone secured a sack of rice
which was thrown with right
good will by the attacking fair
ones as soon as they reached the
castle of Mr. Frank J. Baby. Of
course there was nothing for the
bride to he to do but surrender
to her captors with as good grace
as possible, which she did and
the appropriate and lovely pres
ends that were showered upoi
her attested the esteem of the
donors.
The groom to be, Marshal Post,
at present a resident of Granite,
111., but formerly of Yoakum,
has a host of friends who wish
him every felicity, though he
takes from their midst one of the
gems that deck our social crown.
Amid much merriment and the
usual thing in the way of delica-
cies the happy young people em-
ployed the fleeting hours, only
waiting for the supreme event—
the wedding so soon to occur.
CURES CUD SOl.ES
Wi strrordaud, Ivans , \biv 5.
! 1902: Ballard Snow Liniment Co :
Ladies visiting cards neatly Yonr Snow Liniment cored an old
printed at The Times office tf. ‘ . sore ou the side of my chin that
I was supposed to be a cancer, l’he
J. M. Haller returned from core was stubborn and would not
Cuero Saturday, where he has yield to treatment until I tried
been on the grand jury on a five Snow Linimeus, which did the
day’s session. The jury returned work in short order. My sister,
18 bills, 16 felonies and two mis
demeanors. The grand jury ad- Mitfio Co Pa , has a sore and mis
journed Friday evening and was trusts that is a cancpr Please send
highly complimented by District her a 50c bottle. Sold by Palace
Judge Wilson. Drugstore.
ANCIENT ROME
is now merely a memory of the
past Ballard’s Snow Liniment is
the family liniment of the twentieth
century. A positive cure for Rheu-
matism, BurHS, Cuts, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc. Mr O H, Runyan,
Stanberry, Mo , writes: “I have
used Suow Liniment for Rheuma-
tism and all pain. I can’t Bay
enough in its praise.” Sold by
Palace Drugstore.
Have you a ticket for the Hos-
pital Benefit that the Maccabee’s
Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, postponed indefinitely several
months ago? Present it at Red
Men’s Hall Thursday night and
it will admit you to a most en-
joyable entertainment.
mmmmwmt? Tmmmmmmmmmmwmmmtn
H ESI Press correctly. I
r
/.If:
O.VfcV?
II
NT.
C- —•
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
MAKERS
£3
m
_ RESOLVED _
THAT ITT A MIGHTY COMFORTABLE lEElING
TO KNOVTOU HAVE ON THE PROPER CLOTHES.
IF WE Go To the proper. PLACE Wf CAN
TEFL SURE VE ARE ALL RIGHT WE OWE
ITTo our.Selves to dress well
USTER.
6 ROW ft
Smith — Spieler.
A quiet but be a:’.: u!
too;; place oi. \Ycd:;ca<'
•ling at 9 o’el .ex at the i
h*.
s v. r.
ft
;p.
San
‘•tippy
^vUnd
k
to ilie many
Li* young
i Isohn’s
: eautifuilv
> May Belle
• guests to
rlor where
d the Meth-
ust in'front
tvt’ui trellis
r«r*HT
OF COUR-5E YOU WI-SH To 60 To THE PROPER
PLACE To BUY THE THINGS YOU WI.SH To WEAR.
WE WI.SH YOU WOULD INQUIRE WHETHER OR
NoToUR .STORE 1.5 THE PROPER PLACE To DEAL.
IF YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO DEAL.S AT OUR
•STORE, A.SK THEM HOW WE TREAT THEM. OR.
BETTER .STILL, COME IN AND LET .SHOW YOU
THE GOODS WE CARRY. THE PRICES WE SELL
THEM AT, AND JUDGE FOR YoURSELF. WE BE-
LIEVE WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS RIGHT BE-
CAUSE WE SEE THE SAME FACES SEASON AFTER
SEASON. JUST NOW V/E ARE SHOWING: LADiES’
READY-To-WEAR HATS FROM 9SC AND UP.
BOYS’ TWO PRICE SUITS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
AND $2.50. MEN’S TWO PIECE SUITS IN SUM-
MER WEIGHTS $6.00 AND $10.00. MISSES OX-
FORDSF5C, $1.00 AND $1.50. LADIES’OXFORDS
$1.00, $1.50 $2.00 AND $2.50,
RESPECTFULLY
Haller Bros. Dry Goods Co
Vi
Shiner vs. Yoakum.
Bats Were Crossed Last Sunday
and Considering all Things
’Twas a Good Game—13 to 6.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
will entertain the Sir Knights
and their ladies and holders of
tickets to their postponed hos-
pital benefit Thursday night at
Red Men’s Hall. A short musi-
TETTER CURED.
iVr day,-, before the
e\ent loving friends worked dili-
gently to carry out their plans of
decoration and succeeded in ob-
taining a most handsome and ar-
tistic effect.
The guests were u-.kered into
the sitting room to meet the visi-
tors ami relatives < f flie family
w the sole! 'id array of
gifts, ’he magnai ■ n; display
gnu iii ite U--uitioi.;.
| iricr-ts of the )>■
■*| S'e-m (To notes o: i
» . * - i
! .• •• \.;V \
U j Go; i ■ v. warned i
•v . ■ assf.ii .• in toe j
p | Rev. Y. G. Thomas.
p odist church, stood
k !ef the simple yet gr,
\r ji)i ivy ami Southern smilax. which
j supported the wedding hell.
& j The only attendants were Mr.
^ i Robert Graham, w ho came from
/£ I distant Torreon, Mexico, to thus
j serve his lifetime chum: and Miss
tp*! Boyce Henderson of this city.
(Y These entered fir t, stepped to
»jfv{one side ami there awaited the
/T bride and groom. Ib-v. Thomas’
! c-remony was dignified, impres-
!sivo and wholly beautiful.
•£. I The bride wore a handsome one
!piece gown of lingerie most
elaborately tiimmed in German
val. ami aj>i>iique. The arm bou-
yT quet ot bride’s roses only added
'k beauty to the already beautiful
picture.
Tfc Miss Henderson wore a eos-
iff, tume oi File green silk and car-
fp ried an arm Louqimt of ferns
j tied with white tuile, thus com-
kv pieting the entire scheme of
Ip white and green.
After the ceremony rofresh-
monts were served and later the
bride’s cake was cut midst much
p' merriment.
Hu The bride’s going away gown
ifi was of grey cloth worn with a
lingerie blouse of dai nly material.
If?-- Miss Ethel has lived in Yoa-
kum since childhood and lias ever
been regarded as one of our love-
liest characters with her charm
of manners and chocry word for
all she succeeded in mimbeirng
A lady customer of ours had her friends bv her acquaintances,
suffered with tetter for two cr While Mr. Smith is a compara-
three years It got so bad on In r tjVe stranger, yet he has been in
hands that she could not rttend to Yoakum quite often enough to
cal program will be presented i ^uae!lol<1 . t 0nt> b.ox. of prove himself a gentleman of re-
and something good served, i Clumber am 6 halve cured her. lmement ami culture and worthy
Come prepared to join in the Uljauiber.ame med i c 1 ncs u.\e the prize he has won.
penny drill and do not be sur-1 Bp,e“«1,d «f»f«iction in tinn com i he couple left midst showers
prised if you are asked to lead! “nnity--M. H R°i>ne\ A to, of rice and blessings lor Galves-
this grand march. The Macca- For 8aie x* aU ‘Wgtsts. ton.
_—.=;rj=r ‘ i lie OUt OI tOWll gUCStS WCTC
_______ ___________ „ _________ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Youngkin Mrs. W. S. Smith and daugh-
if not royal. While it wras rather;anj have established a fund for;of femple left Monday morning ^rs» ^.agS*e’
e-------that specific purpose. ! - " ’ ’ ...... nn,) Mv< T’ n Sm,th San
Three hacks bore the Colts to
Shiner, Sunday, where they were
to contest on the diamond for
baseball supremacy. The citizens
of that place gave the Yoakum, - ,. ., .
, , ___.r,- „ bees purpose to continue their;
team a welcome that was nothinir e|jorEJ inM behalf of a ,lospital|
late when the boys arrived, those
Shiner people knew the needs of
their visitors and supplied them
in a manner leaving nothing
wanting.
The Shiner
HE FIRED THE STICK
trii) to the Jamestown
~ I tion.
‘I have tired the walking stick!
j I’ve carried over 40 years, on ae- j Fresh cakes at Mobley’s. Phone
team — though | count of a sore that resisted every your orders. ll-2t
the! kind of treatment, until I tried
1 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; that hast Fresh cakes at Mobley’>. Phone
your order. l]-2i
t for Brenham, where they will be ,an<^ ^^ ‘ Tmith, San
i joined by others for a pleasure ; ‘if
exposi- R°bert F. Graham, Torreon,
' 1 ‘ Mexico.
Miss Kate Miller, Sublime.
A Tribute.
somewhat handicapped by
roughness of the grounds and a j^"tho 8„re *„<! nm.l,- me:,
weak pitcher put up a good game. | jjappy writes John (iarret^.
Jolm We. ley Rees was horn in
Pike county, Alabama, September
Dr. Stahl, dentist, office k' >•>. He moved to Texas with
over First National Bank father’s fanTly in December
'IS:9. He lived in Aimlin county
Claim Agent W. H. Ramsey of ti[l the opening of t he civil war,
the Sap was in the city Monday*, wlien hoyi-ued and s -ved the
entire li ne, never shirking a
F. M. Tatum returned Monday e-ty but always m t:ie lead.
then our Colts, under the man- June 11th'at 4 p m” to'propa're from F!at0.nia- where he had valiant and hrove H« belonged
_______. T m n____J XI ! been on business m his line. V> Company I). Texas cavalry.
Parson’s Brigade; joined with
It is extremely doubtful if the!of North Mills. N C Guaranteed
visiting team with all their good Dor Pile*, Burns, etc., by O Inab
playing, all things being equal, j’’’b drm-gist. J.^c.
would have scored at such a , ,
rate. Shiner will 'obviate this fi 4',1 members °f the Woodmen
deficiency in the near future,, fhe home of Mrs Dan T Priee
under the man- June 11th, at 4 p. m. to prepare
agement of J. T. McQuillan and for the unveiling of the monu-
Jake Lyons returned yesterday M. B. High:umth’s coi qiany
morning from a business v . it to Bastrop. Tc ::w.
Houston.
flW
si
m
1
1
f|
• ’> tf
: TiJ
1
—<ar
4L-- -
their captain, T. D. Gibson, will ment of Sovereign Clark.
cover themselves with glory or Mrs. Ella V. Price, W. G
win an honorable defeat. ! W. E. Stapp, V. W. Lyons.
There was excellent playing Richard Dodd B B Tompkins Ladies’ Kid Gloves and
done on both sides, but consider- J; Y• Kimmed and P. \\. Bea<- rtpsw&H 'it
ing the fact that the new team tie are taking m the State Con- f 3*.y c[ean\ J
ing the tact th^t the new team vention of the Elk’s at Beaumont Elliott s f ailoring EstaO.
had such little practice the Colts thig vveek> iishment. 9 2t
did exceptionally well. J
Mrs. Frank Ponish and chil-
The 1 >st two \v
he serv vd as !.-t fi
of ;he war
iis uant of his
compan;. Afu-i ckyc of the
war he move ! to Uui ;rado county
and tii re he manied Miss Ro-
philia fimitii <•;; November 29,
1866, te which union six children
were born, five sons and one
DO NOT NEGUECT THE CHIL-
DREN.
At this season of the year the
---------------------- „.JV. Jefferson Davis’ birth lay ceie- , < M t. < . ...
Jdren returned Monday from a bration and speaking bv Senator 1 aie
pleasant visit to relatives and liailey at Lockhart, June 13th. |IV111U- . .
friends at Gonzales. ; On account of the above two IIc MV;C!‘ :iS J»a^trate in
’ H- Hume returned Mon- £ & ' In he
county, w:ie:v !i<
of years: while t
Tickets will be soid at rate (,1U> tei 111 c
fbwt unuatur.tl looseness of a day from Houston, after a pleas- lipp
cliilil'fl lutWirln clionlil im_ nnt xrieif Imn rlrm.virini. HI.... -Caving 1 Oi.kUlli o.oO 3. .1., *,U».e
j child’s bowels should have im- ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. iota ? . .
j me linte attention, The In 8t G. R. Ryan. Little^ias A.nn,
grand-
It Costs no More at Hea.dqviarters.
j. Reliable Goods at tHe ILiffKt Prices.
You Will Find Them Here. ^3
^H. C. KOCH & CO. |1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn **
umuuuuuiuuiuiuiuiututuiutiuuiuuiuuttuuu
wiile, Lavaca
ived a number
;jv he served
ch rk of that
. he was mar-
to Mrs. Phebe
s him. Then
attention.
thi »g that can be given is Cham-; Ryan accompanied her _______ ,
by Vaster w^kflnYoakum. ^ uf $2:6o|/romjT ^’^eeofii
oil as directed with each bottle of _____ ■__ j - L. BURloN, Agent. Hope) who surv
| of the remedy. For sale by all the magic no a j - ---------— he moved to Yoakum, where he
spent the remainder of his life,
serving several years as magis-
trate.
He had been ia feeble health
i j for along while, but the past
H i two years he had spent almost
\ | continuously in bed. He lived an
f, j upright Christian life—was a
^ loving father and husband Und a
prif3 - ^ I devoted brother.
50c &$~5.00 'r I He died Thun day afternoon,
Free T-iaf. I May 30, 1907, at 4:30 o’clock and
miss muiue hicks ieit monuay . cuuipieieu mu euro uuaranieeo , . ,y ................ ............ ; f r, ,. ,,
for Rockdale, where she will best remedy for stomach, liver and H S^*t and eiuiciTera. cure a!; \ a'> .lc;lu ,: s •,;0 -0llowing
r:___j _________i j______- i !_____._____i •! i . . S THROAT and T.TJNG
druggists.
Mrs. H. W. Nelson of Cuero
passed through Yoakum Monday ,!ar Grove, Me., according to a let-. ^
and was joined here by Miss • er which reads: “After suffering ff
Frances Dismuke of Hochheim I mucb with kidney and Jiyer trouble --
en route to Cincinnati where becoming greatly discouraged
they will spend the summer at; fail”re to find relief, I tried
WITH
. King s •
Electric Bitters and as a result I
am a well man today. The first
bottle relieved and three bottles
Miss Mollie Hicks left Monday' completed the cure ” Guaranteed
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music.
New Wmmm'i
ras C..............
CONSUMPTION
CUGHS and
gOLDS
spend several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
kidney troubles,O Inabuit,druggist.
50 cents.
THROAT and I.UJJG TRQVi}- ‘
LES, or MONEY BACK. U
was laid to res
day in the Ciiy *. v-terv, fol-
jlowed by a la;.: : 4 .pc-iurse of
relatives and friends. K. W. R.
How to Keep Yo\ir
Pou try Heathy and
Get Gold Nuggets
We will soon have a supply of Conkey’s Poultry Rem-
edies which cure. Send a two-cent stamp and we
will mail you a book telling you all about the care of
poultry.
KOER.TH BROS.
Mr. C. G. Koerth .has been
a property owher of Nixon for
several months and has always
had the greatest faith in Nixon
to the point where it would be a
paying investment lor him to
erect a business house upon his
lot on Nixon Avenue, he let the
; contract to J. W- Deibner & Son
for the erection of an iron build-
ing 24x80. The building will be
of modern finish, having a rock
faced front and specially adapted
for the purpose it is to be used.
This building has already been
rented by A. H. Eva, recently of
Manor, to be occupied with a
furniture store.—Nixon News.
im null
7
yV. P. St. John returned from! Wesley Lowrance
a visit to his family at San An-
tonio Monday.
Sunday from a visit to his old
home in Mississippi.
In this issue of The Times ap-
retumedfpears a new ad of The J. A.-
Graves Co. announcing some rare
bargains.
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS;
------—-:—— —. ... - ~e~~
Receipts of chickens are increasing in the mar-
kets, causing a weakening tendency, though
dari sell unlimited quantities, just now,
at the following' prices; : Heps, 25c; fryers 15c
to 25c, according to she; ducks, 25c; can use
some good turkeys at 6 l-2c lb; (geese out of
S. A. CARNES and SON.
The Makers of Cash Produce Markets.
Yoakum and Shiner, Texas.
I^rtle Lodge. R. A. Missionary l mon.
On Thursday night the Roval \\v^n’sMisS ona^Uifionof the
Achates, an institution that is ^t Tews Presbytery closed
growing in numbers and influ- yesterday. Kerrville was select-
ance, met m regular session and cd as the next nieelinR place.
on learning that the office o. ; ihe following officers were
president was made vacant b> j elected for the ensuing vear:
'the moving away of the recent y Mrs. A. B. Petticias of Vic-
I1 elected president proceeded to nrpajPr,f
, | elect a president and vice presi-j1 Mr’sP Annie T. Hamilton of
dent and lecording secretary. ; Cuero, 1st vice president.
j Miss Rozelle Nicholson of Gop-
G. A, Peterson, superintendent i zales, 2d vice presidentr
i of the Yoakum schools, is visit- Miss Francis Harwood of Gon-
zales, secretary.
Mrs. A. B. Storey of Lockhart,
Cuero Record.
County Attorney W. T. Bajvby
of Halletsville passed through
the city Monday on his way home
fro.n Shiner where he had been
on court business.
L.ng relatives in Richmond this
( week. We can remember when _________
; Yoakum was occupied by a herd; treasurer!
‘ of cows and calves, and now over;
____ 11000 school children play on the'. J- F. Williams Jias received a
—' 1 “ | former cow grazing spot.—Rich- j letter from L. F. Dashiell at
Lost — class pin; finder will i mond Coaster. | Austin, stating that the 9-foot
please leave at this office and re-
ceive suitable reward.
4tf Miss Lela Bailey.
Get your feed at Mason Bros.
Their prices are right and weight
guaranteed. 22-tf
bed sheet bill did not become a
law and J. F. may go ahead with
his 90-inch sheeting. —Cuero Rec-
ord.
. ____.
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Lindenberg, H. A. The Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1907, newspaper, June 15, 1907; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth757995/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.