Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 9, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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■BsJ
E-RU-SA
Tbe Only Genuine
PILE CURE.
%
NTFRF.D
JAW. AND
TWO HEN.
LYNCHED
FIVE DOLLAR PRIZES.
U. D. C. MEETING.
fz-RU-SA is the only non-narcotic, non-poisonous and lawful
pile cure. All scientific and medical authorities declare l:\fiRY
ingredient of l:-f\U-SA is s< itahle for piles; same authorities
condemn the injurious “dope" or narcotic preparations and
supreme courts uphold these authorities.
E-RU-SA
inrc
An r»»r»A aa noiA
OK KMiiJ.
A// modern Druggists of highest standing sell Iz-RU-SA in
Yoakum, Texas, viz:
Koerth Bros. Palace Drug Store, J.R.Chambers
The Recollection of QUALITY Remains jk
CW Long After the Price is Forgotten. cw
F. F. Schwab. Proprietor.
Normangee, Tex., April
Frank Bates and his son, Dolly,
1 \vi
priz<\
vaca.
give $5.00 in gold, as a
or
> lynched at Centerville by a writes and sends to me the best
m ib of eight or ten last night at | composition or essay, using as | Schindler
0 o’clock as the result of the j their subject: Fire and Storm
difficulty occurring that day at| Insurance. The article must be
noon< ' | written plainly, on one side of
Bates and his two
The regular historical and bus-
to the boy or gi 1 of La- j iness meeting of Frank Lubbock
DeVYitt County, who! Chapter U. D. C., was held at
the residence of Mrs. J. T.
Tuesday afternoon.
Ten members were present. Roil
call was answered by naming
the governors of the State.
The corresponding secrelary
ons, Dolly ; the paper. Give name, age, and
jr., wore in
:h:
Your Blood
SAVE YOU
’Blood Poison,
BONE PAINS, CAN-
CER, SCALY SKIN,
PIMPLES,
Rheumatism, Eczema?
HOW ONE DOCTOR SUCCESSFULLY
TREATS PNEUMONIA.
“In treating pneumonia.” say?
Dr \V. J. Smith of Sanders,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
• "ongressional. .
itepresentut ivc
District Offices
Ala , “the only imho
use tor i'utility Office
the lungs is
: ough Remedy
.'ouise, I v.oih
symptoms with
( hamberlain’s
While, or
treat other
1 ilit rent medi-
,'recinct Offices.
5?1
Lavaca County.
Hav. you aches and pains in Bonos,
Back, Joints, Mucus Patches in Mouth
Sore Throat. Boils, Copr
Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body,
Hair or Eyebrows tailing out, open
humors, synilitic Lilootl Poison. Swollen
glands?
Watery B1
c.ms, I have used this remedy
many times in my medical prac-
r-Colored ! lice and have yet failed to find a
case where it has not controlled
the trouble. I have used it my-
self. as h s also my wife for
Have V yj
ds repeatedly, ard
Itching Sores, with oozing matter, skin I most willingly and cheerfully
recommend it as.superior to any
other cough remedy to my
knowledge.” For sale by all
druggists.
cracks and bleed's. Risings and bumf
Eczema?
• f the abovt'
ko R
If you have an, .
hi"**! disease don't fai'
P.
K
Blond Halm.) the famous blood puri
has made, m th*» pa
velous cures af blood
where ail *»I-**» fail.-*.
omn of
Botanic
■ w h i c h
car*. so many mar-
gin difcca.es. Cures
U. B. B. kills the poison, mak**s the blood r
nd rich, completely changing the entire body
to a clean, healthy contlition. healing eve
or pimple and stopping all aches, pai
itching, curing the worst case of Blood Poison,
and rich, completely changing the entire body in-
d it ion, heal it
anti stopping all aches, pai
Blood
f*ry sore
ins and
Dr. VV.VV. McVea, Dentist.
Office overNational Bank.
BOTANIC BLOOD
. ... ... ________ and safe t*> take;
composed of puro Botanic ingredients. It puri- |
flea and enriches the blood. B. U.H. strengthens |
the broken dawn
LARGE BOTTLE,
cure. Sold in Yoakum.
Texas, by the
PALACE DR,,r
Rheumatism or Edema
BALM (B. H. B..) is pleasant ami if.*
lies anil I'nricni'* iiiuhi.
th«- nerves and build* up the
tern DRUGGISTS, fl PER
with directions for home cure
STORE
Call or write.
Local News.
Godwin’s drug store is the
place to buy fresh drugs, lltf
J. W. Holcombe returned
Wednesday from a business trip
to Eagle Lake.
“ Bewley’s Best” blue ribbon
flour. Phontf in your orders to
Hamil & Bridgeforth. 20tf
Attorney P. H. Green returned
Thursday from a visit to Runge
and Yorktown,
Give your fire insurance
to W W McCowen, Shrop-
shire Building.
Dr. Cox’s Barbed Wire Lini
ment does not burn or blister,
relieves pain quickly, and flies
will not bother the wound. For
sale by all druggists.
John Tooke arrived in the city
Thursday from Weimar.
Your repair work and engrav-
ing will receive prompt attention
at L. Gantert, the jeweler, at
Chambers Drug Store. 3tf
J. P. Fink, of San Antonio,the*
popular coffee drummer, is in the
city in the interest of his busi-
ness.
JOSEPH BURKINS, M. I) ,
does a general office practice. I >i:i
of the eye and fitting of glasses gi\m
special attention.
Perkins l)rii£ Store
On Front Street.
Charles Strauss,of Shiner, can-
didate for Sheriff of Lavaca
County, was in the city Thurs-
day*
“ Mound City Paints may cost
a trifle more, but—! ”
mlltf Ross & Shall.
FI RE
Insurance placed in
strong COMPANIES.
Careful attention is
given to collections.
If you desire to sell your property
list it with
H. O. Schwab.
Subject to the action of . the Demo-
cratic Primary.
For Sheriff:.
Eugene H Houchins
C. E. Munson.
Chas. Strauss.
i m County Attorney,
Henry Paulus.
C. L. Stavinoha.
For County Judge:
W. R. McCutchan.
P. H. Green.
For County Superintendent
Public Schools:
John Kloppenburg.
For Tax (Collector :
Steve Bennett.
For Tax Assessor :
R. Valenta.
For Commissioner Precinct 3
Louis Wagoner.
and Frank
charge of
Moon last
W. T. Vann was out of the city, j tire and storm. Prize will be
Two deputies, Jeff St. John and I awarded May 15, 1910. The
!K Baines, had charge. At noon J prize article, together with a
[yesterday St. John carried din-[photograph of the winner will
I ner to the prisoners. They ran appear in the leading state daily
over St. John and got away, newspaper. Address articles to
They were caught nearby and W. F. Adams, Fire Ins. agent,
I opened fire. Yoakum. Texas.
Frank Bates shot St. John, se-
J riously wounding him. Dolly
! Bates was shot with buckshot
I and is dying. Some one shot
; Frank Bates.
1 Both men were carried to the
in I,i jail. That night both men were
lu ouj hung inside the jail. Parties
cut them down. Frank Bates
was dead. Dolly is still alive.
Frank Bates jr., L uninjured
in jail.
J
5(1
;;.0( i
BEST TREATMENT FOR COLDS.
RHEUMATISM.
More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are sim-
ply rheumatism of the muscles,
due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required.
The free application of Chamber-
lain’s Liniment is all that is need-
ed. and it is certain to give quick
relief. Give it a trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. The medi-
cines usually given internally for
rheumatism are poisonous or very
strong medicines. They a r e
worse than useless in case of
chronic and muscular rheumatism
For sale by all druggists.
of i
„ i
DeWitt County.
to thd action of the Democratic j
Primary:
Jos. Eckhardt
Edw. H. Schwab
SCHWAB & ECKHARDT,
Physicians
& Surgeon.
('alls answered promptly day and night.
Phone at Residence.
Corn
Tor sale by Geo. von
Haefer one half miles
South of Hochheim
Prairie school.
W. M.Dittmanrs
Brick Mason,
Brick Contractor.
YOAKUH,
- TEXAS.
A. S. Crisp.
For Sheriff:
Jesse B. Farris
W. A. Goodson.
For County Judge:
Rud. Kleberg.
F'or County Attorney:
F. S. Schleicher.
F'or County Clerk:
G. P. Box.
For District Clerk:
T. J. Kennedy.
F'or Tax Collector:
T. M. Stell.
For Tax Assessor:
C. T. Schawb.
F'or County Treasurer:
F"d. Koenig, Sr.
For County Superintendent:
L G. Covey.
For Constable Precinct 6:
Gus Lehmann
For Public Weigher F’rect. 2-5-6.
H. E. Criswell.
jail on | postofflee address; slate whether reported that she had received
unb-r of Ben I or not your parents or guardi-! a communication from Mrs. Mur-
December. Shei iff | ans’ property is insured against j dock stating that it would he
impossible at the present time,
to name the date of her lecture
in our city.
The State historian sent to our
Chapter a full outline of the
year’s study. Quarterly pro-
grams will appear in the U. D.
C.f page of the State newspa-
pers. All members are expected
to preserve these programs.
They will find them very help-
ful, as the historian has given
references which she used as a
study guide.
The Chapter members felt
that they received a high com-
pliment from their president, as
she urged them to eater the lit-
erary contest of the state con-
vention. The lucky contestant
is awarded by being given a
place on the program of the lit-
erary evening at the convention
to be held in Marlin Dec. 1910.
Mrs. J. M. Young was elected
to represent the Daughters of
Che Confederacy at the luncheon
which will be given by the Lit-
erary Club, in honor of the del-
egates of the District Federa-
tion which convenes in our city
at an early date.
A short literary program was
rendered. Mrs. J. D. Shall read
a thrilling poem entitled ‘‘Why
a Confederate Soldier would be
Embarrassed to Enter the Fed-
eral Soldier’s Home.”
Paper by Miss Mollie Hicks,
‘‘The Army of the Southern
Confederacy.”
Open discussion, ‘‘Should the
veterans who are physically able
to support themselves be dis-
charged from the Confederate
Home, to make room for those
who are in more needy circum-
stances? Answered in the nega-
tive, a thousand times no. Let
the Empire State of the South
provide for all.
At the close of the program
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs J. D Shall, first
Tuesday in May. Reporter.
“Most ordinary colds will yield
to the simplest treatment,” says
the Chicago Tiibune. “modera
t v • • ♦ 1 vpe \y nt Lvd Ivitbc! n
i » v. 11« «11* ill v. O, k jG k i Uii liiOj ii
free perspiration and an avoid-
ance of exposure to cold and wet
after treatment.” While this
treatment is simple, it requires
considerable trouble, and the
one adopting it must remain in
doors for a day or two, or a fresh
cold is almost sure to be contract-
ed, and in many instances pneu-, , , . ..... xl
monia follows. Is it rot better! Cohn is filling the position
to pin your faith to an old reliable j for the time being.
HALLETSVILLE NOTES.
Halletsville, Texas, April 5.—
Miss Annie Smith, who lias long
been the money order clerk in the
post office here, has resigned.
pieparation like Chamberlain’s
j Cough Remedy, that is famous)
for its cures of colds and can al-
ways be depended upon? For
sale by all druggists.
FREE BARBECUE.
Prof. F. P. Guenther, county
superintendent of schools, who
has been elected to the chair of
German in the new State normal
in Canyon City, left today for
that place. He has sold his home
here to Dr. C. L. Kopecky. He
I will resign the oflice of county
The good people of the Sweet
For Representative 55th District: harbecu^for1 the benefit of fthe [ superintendent at the end of the
school at Sweet Home on Tues i present school year.
day, April 19th, to which the) -
public is invited. Let everybody
attend and help a good cause.
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD
THE DEMON OF THE AIR
! for purification, finds voice in
I pimples, boils, sallow compl-x-
! ion, a jaundiced look, moth
• u , •___i patches and blotches on the
&X7S.s of,ivertl0Uble-
thousands. Its after effects are
weakness, nervousness, lack of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kid-
neys. The greatest need then
is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regu-
lator of Stomach, Liver and Kid-
neys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
But Dr. King’s New Life Pills
make rich red blood; give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, fine complex-
ion, health. Try them. 25c at
F’alace Drug Store.
AUGUST H0C1TS DEATH.
Speaking of the death of the
the nerves, build up the system I August Hoch of Hochheim
DEATH OF AUGUST HOCH.
and restore health and good spir-
its after an attach of grip. If
suffering, try them. 'Only 50c.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by Palace Drug Store.
F0R SALE!
Setting of (15)S.C White
Leghorn Eggs for $1.00.
J.J.KUTAeH
Route 4.
Mr. August IToch, aged seventy-
six years, who was born at Hoch-) 1:30 a.m.
heim in DeWitt CuUiily and Wji<
SAP NEW TIME CARD.
East Bound—No. 2, arrives at Yoa-
kum 1:20 p.m.; departs 1:40 p.m.
No. 4, airives at 1:20 a.m.; departs
C. J. Poth of Elgin returned
to his home Wednesday after a
two week’s visit with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poth
who resides on route one.
I still have some of the school
house on hand. Gall at Yoakum
Ice Co. Office. Fondling $1 per i
load. Cypress lnths good fori
chicken fence and coops 50c per
hundred. Brick, Ss per M. Ceil-
ing, flooring and windows cheap.
31-lw W. L. Orth.
Six pounds of the best parched
coffee at J. B. Harris’ fer
$1.00. 3 3tf
A.s a household remedy foi
cuts, burns, bruis s, pits, pain uno
and sorertfss of all kinds, Dr
Gox’s Barbed Wire Linimen', 25c
size, ha* ne eq mi /!' i.< t satis-
i. . u/i'v, m n y refunded. I «>
ti..i l*y all diu uu ».
Halletsville vs Yoakum at the
| ball park Saturday afternoon.
Traveling Auditor O. E. F]n-
glehart of the Sap was in the
city Wednesday looking after
the Sap’s interest
Dr. Cox’s Painless Blister.
Price 50c. Guaranteed to blister
without pain, or money re-
funded. For sale by all druggists.
Father Sheehan left Wednes- . -
day for Mobile, Ala., to visit his! heim Wednesday,and the fun
.T
had resided there all his life,
died at his home at 1:30 o’clock
p.m. Tuesday, April 5tH, his
death being due to old age. fin
the death of Mr. Hoch, one of
the best known and highly re-
spected citizens of the couity
has gone to his reward. !lr.
Hoch was a saddler by trade ind
for many years made saddles ’or
the people of a large territefy.
A wife and a large family
children survive him
Mr. Hoch was an exemplary
citizen, a kind husband
father, a generous neighbor ; nd
a loyal friend, and his deat
keenly felt by all who knewFm,
The burial took place at Hfih-
ld home and at the same time
attend the consecration of the
t ew bishop, Father J. W. Shaw.
Father Sheehan will lie absent
for about t vvo weeks.
was largely attended, a nunaer
of Yoakum citizens attending
To the grief-stricken m
childien, relatives and fridi
The Times extends sincere s
pathy and condolence.
Wosfc Bound—No. 1 nrrivos 1-4(1 p m;
departs 2:00 p.m.
No. 3 arrives 2:00 a.m.; departs at
2:15 a.m. ifothnr
Waco Branch —No. 51 arrives at 1:20 J *_ ner*
p.m. No. 52 departs at 2:20 p.m.
Lockhart Branch—No. 61 arrives at
1:00 p. m. No. 62 departs at 2:30 p.m.
the Cuero Star has the follow-
ing to say:
‘‘News come from Hochheim
this morning of the death of Mr.
August Hoch, aged 75, one of
DeWitt county’s opulent and
most worthy citizens. He was
always a man of frail physique
and for many years he was a
great sufferer from asthma and
inter his sight and hearing be-
came greatly involved. His
the late Mr. Valentine
Hoch, for whom the Hochheim
FOUR BURGLARS CAPTURED A
watchman in Central City, Neb ,
and after lying him up tried to
get into the vault, but turned
“loose” the'Electrical Alarm
System, installed by the Ameri-
can Bank Protection Co., which
drove them off bef< re they got
into the vault. The Yoakum
National Bank, Yoakum, Texas,
have their vault equipped with
the same System,
FOR CONSUMPTION.
Mr. L H. Farnham, a promi-
nent druggist of Spirit Lake,Iowa
community was named (theIsays: “Chamberlain's Stomach
j word meaning high home when • arid Liver Tablets are certainly
We have just received another i rendered into English from the
shipment of fresh strawberries, German) was the settler of that
the best thing on the market for
constipation.” Givo these tablets
Florida tomatoes, Cuban bananas, \ ,1^1 . . , atrial. You are certain to find
California and Florida oranges, L. ^ ^ * ie dec<-ased had; them agreeable and pleasant in
Colorado apples, cream cheese, l there more than sixty: effect, rrice 25 cents. Samples
beets, sliced pineapple, dried | ypars. He was a member of free. For sale by all druggls’s.
figr, dates, boiled hams, bologna the Methodist communion and -----■■■ —=
sausage and many other edibles j no man jn DeWitt county or
to satisfy the appetite of a hun-
south Texas stood higher in all
fhe Treat ITS a,=s of hoK „„
larger and a better Yoakum. It
ATTENDED FUNERAL.
The following citizens of Yo.a-
I hood and upright citizenship. . . , ,» .
He was married to Miss G.aro-1 kum aUende« the f'Jneral °J tne
Hornburtl'of ,he A0*u,t Hoch at Hochhain,
Wednesday evening; Mr. a»d
, .Mrs. J. H. Cunningham, Mr.’,
born, viz:
fe, | 5d21-wlt “’wOOLSEYP& KESTLER ! ! £a“ghte£
ds
Miss Lula, W. T.
I t Ins been charged in the
Mississippi Legislature that .$10,-
>ribe money was paid out
dm ii g the recent senatorial cor-
test. Many prominent men were jam]’Lewis Hum.
mm ■(! in connection with the
s: iiMal.
- j TO BUILD HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
The Jewish congregation of
H. O’Banion, Jack Boothe. Lit-! Brian, E. Herder, R. C. Fitch,
ilefield and Miss Addie Hoch;! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schwab, W.
all honorable and usefu mem- i t? 1? u
bm of society. Mr. Hoch l»*ves Sc^abanSwHe ° ' R H'
a magnificent estate, the more' C a r *
Mrs. M. A. Hunter and aiil-! this city has bought the K^rn lot!substantial portion of which is! -----—XVi ~~
dren and Mrs. Hazel Edwrds1 between the Bidder rid Binde- 800 acres of land skirting the There will be a special mee
have gone to Chiricahua,
zona, their future home. Vim
r have bee
Ar zona f r the 1 ast two moi
v h 0* they are doing nicely.)
ri-jwald property on
street, and
in gogue on it.
hs beau*iftd eriifi
'*m.O 0. Vi.t
N ;rth Bridg*
Hochheim Prairie community, 1 ing of the T. P. A. Post Y,
will erect a syna- one of the most valuable farm- the lcsidence of N. D. Arn . d
It will ho a very jnar locali'ies of DeWitt county, Saturday t ight ar 8 o’clock. A»
ard cost about aid whi^h is wor h p^-l.ap; minders are requests J to b*
u'at a;pu’d !75 p r acre.” {>rc. ent.
0 11 An
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Lindenberg, H. A. Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 9, 1910, newspaper, April 9, 1910; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758641/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.