The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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____
i Sr- lr £ fr & s- s* Sr **
Landa’s Department Store
89c
10 yds green ticket Lonsdale'domestic.
10 yards Jack net Finish.............89c
MONEY RAISING SALE
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Commences Saturday, Oct. 20, Closes Thursday, November i.
We need money and must have it regardless of cost. Our stock is complete in every department. It will pay you to give us a call before you
make your fall purchases. A glass dish and pitcher tree with every $10 worth of dry goods bought during this sale. Remember we handle every-,
thiug under one root ; you don’t have to trot alt over to do your tall shopping.
Dress Goods and
Silks.
A full page would not do our
dress goods department justice.
All colors of worsted, val
ue 15 and 20c, our money
raisi g sale...... '.".'it......10c
All colors cashmere, value
, money raising sale .....- 9c
5^ pie< s dress poods, val
um 75 a no 85o, money raising
sale.......................4fle
Olavenete dross goods, val
». e fl, money raising sale... 79c
1 25 and 1 50 dress goods
IIUVImV sfolo 0|(*
l yd vide hlack peau do
;? value 1 50; v.« vide taf
u a silk, value l 50, money
r living sale.................89c
92 black silk, yd wide,
cheap at 1.75, fori this sale .1 59
1000 yds outing, value do
money raising sale, 10 yds..89c
20O0 yd light outing, value
Rac, money raising sale, 10
yds for....................59c
5000 yds best grade out
C'g. 01 colors value 12c, mo
r ising sale 10yds for...85c
Clothing Sale,
Never before have you been
offered such big bargains in clo-
thing.
70 pair pants, sells every-
where for $1, money raising
sale.........................79e
83 coiduroy pants, value
2 25, money raising sale.....1.59
50 pair black wool pants,
value 2 25. this sale........169
36 pai” #3 p^nts, this sale..1.98
86 men's black suits, value
4.50, money raising sale....3 25
5.50 men’s checked suits,
money raising sale..........3 95
14 suits, value $10, cheap
for 8 50, we must, have mon-
ey, money raising sale......6 95
$18 black suits.......... .14 95
$18 units................14 95
It. wiil pay you to see our new
line of clothing before you buy.
50 doz Iron Clad hose for
ladies, misses and children,v*‘
value 20c, this sale..........12c
56 men’s Jersey jackets,
value 2 5o money raising
sale......................1.45
big sale oi men's gloves.
Groceries.
19 lbs granulated sugar. .$1 .
Rio coffee, sells 7 pounds
for 81, our price 9 pounds.,..$1
Landa’s coffee with cup and
saucer, value $1, this sale...85c
Shoes Shoes
Over four ’ thousand pair of
shoes at our money raising sale.
1.60 lady shoes, value 1 50,
money raising sale ........1-19
$2 shoes, this sale........1 59,
1
5c Counter.
Read what 5c buys during our
money raising sale.
50 euvelopes.................5c
2 glasses...................5c
25 lbs rice.................$1
2.50 shoes, this sale......1 95
7 lbs best peaberry coffee, fl
8 cans best tomatoes......20c
20c French sardines, 2
cans for....................25c
3 50 ladies shoes..........2 90
60 pair children’s shoes, 5
to 9, value $1, money raising
sale.......................63c
3 pencils........ 5c
2 boxes (hair pins............5c
3 papers pins................5c
10c ladies handkerchief for.. ;5c
35c French sardines, mon-
ey raising sale..............25c
Potatoes per bucket......25c
Best butter oil, gallon.....45c
One thousand pair men’s
shoes, $1.50 to $5, money
raising sale..........1.19 to 3.98
60 pair shoes, value 1 50,
money raising sale 1 20
G tea spoons for .............5c
2 doz safety pins for..........5c
3 boxes black pins for........5c
15c tooth brush for...........5c
6 glasses, value 30c, mon-
ey raising sale 6 for.........15c
60 pair shoes, patent lea
tber, la:e or button, value
3.50, m mey raising sale....2.50
Cotton flannel, value 0£c,
money raising sale..'........4^c
Cotton flannel,, value 12c,
money raising sale...........9c
75c girdle corsets, money
raising sale.................45c
1 25 and 1 50 American la-
dy corsets, this sale.......98c
1.25 alarm clock, money
raising sale.................79c
2 spools good thread for......5c
25c glass pitcher..........15c
1 25 cut glass dish........83c
20c glass dipper...........8c
40c lamps.................25c
75c lamp..................48c
1.75 lamp................1.35
75c set cups and saucers.. .45c
75c set plates.............45c
1 50 bowl and pitcher......90c
5 post cards for............5c
25c Peter Pan purse for..,15c
Big bargains during our mon-
ey raising sale in lace curtains,
table linen, napkins.
Wool, kid. gauntlet, and
undressed kid gloves, all si-
zes and colors
1.25 kid gloves..............89c
1 50 kid gloves.............1.10
2 00 undressed kid gloves.. .1 50
85c gauntlet gloves..........49c
$1 value gauntlet gloves.....73c
200 LADIES HATS, the biggest bar
gains in hats you ever saw.
12 50 blankets, money raising sale. .8 87
Remember the date, Saturday, Oct. 20, lasting until Thursday, November 1. Everything strictly cash during this sale.
Landa’s Department Store
20c comb for...............10c
14 doz. shades, all colors,
value 40 and 50c, choice.....25c
Ladies’ finest silk under-
shirts, value 85c, money rai
sing sale................ 49c
25c Mennen’s talcum pow-
der, money raising sale, 2
for . ........... 25c
Big bargains in J. B. Stetson
hats, $5 styles, cheap for 4 50,
money raising sale..........3.75
$7 J. B. Stetson hats, cheap
for 6 50, money raising sale.5.75
Big bargains in ladies and
misses jackets and skirts
50 doz men’s hats, all
styles, value $2 and 2 50,
choice.....................1 59
36 ladies’ skirts, value 2 50
money raising sale .......,.159
Heavy fleeced underwear,
value 1 25 suit..............79c
1.75 bedspread, money rai-
sing sale.............. 99c
2 25 bedspreads, money
raising sale ..........1 59
12 50 blankets, for our mo-
ney raising sale............8 37
The New Era
Kntaredat the poet office In Hallettsvllle an
second clans mail matter.
IIallettsville, Friday, Oct. 19
Supplement.
Birth and Death Record.
Koerth.
! tending school, visited her par-
'ents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Vick,
H. L. A Holman Will Speak.
The Socialist organization here
yesterday received notice from
headquarters that H. L. A. Hol-
man, a gifted speaker of Calves
ton, Texas, will make addresses
on Socialism at:
IIallettsville Monday Oct 22
at 8 p. in.
Sublime, Oct. 28, 8 p.m.
Mr. Holman is the same raau j
that was arrested and fined atj
Galveston recently for speaking!
mi the streets in spite of the
constitutional guarantee of free
*-|MHch li will i>e rem* m'oend
I da ly aod other no s
l ( -'--It red l,yitig report*
j > .a obtained from the
BIRTHS.
Oct. 7—Girl to Chas. Hall and
wife, colored, (stillborn) Hallets-
ville.
Oct. 7—Boy to W. R. Beau-
mier and wife, IIallettsville.
-Boy to Geo. E Schultz and
wife, Kinkier,
-Girl to Ferd Winkler and
wife, Kinkier.
Oct. 6—Boy to Joe Klish and
wife, Breslau.
Oct. 8 Girl to Henry Hermes
and wife, Koerth.
Sept. 26 Boy to Ignac Vaekar
and wife. Shiner.
Sept. 28—'Boy to Ad. Hohertz
and wife Shiner
Oct. 9—Girl to Joe Haas and
wife, Appelt's Hill.
Oct. 6—Boy to J. L. Appelt
and wife, near IIallettsville.
Sept 20—Girl to John L
Brenner and wiTo, HacUberry.
Oct. 8 Boy to Dan Lemons
and wife, col , IIallettsville.
Ori 8 -Gul to Fritz Schulte
mi • w : • LUiUe,-1 &-0He.
O-t 8 Girl to .l >e Koznowak
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jurach and Saturday and Sunday,
family visited relatives at Sweet j
Home Sunday.
Last Wednesday morning at 7
o’clock in your city at the Catho- j ^ ^ ^
l*?. c^rc„ dcdin Sheffield and;the jackSOn county ranch.
Miss Ida Hermes were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev.
Henderson officiating. After the
Misses Julie and Linnie Ebner
are visiting their sister, Mrs. R.
Hagan, of Yoakum.
Steve Ebner came home from
He
reports cattle in good condition.
Mrs. Joe Jurach and daugh-
ceremony t,ho happy pair wenO ,ter-“ttd® » **'■«
to the homo Of t.ho hriHo’o ..... trip to Williamsburg Monday.
to the home of the bride’s par
ents to take dinner, then
they and their guests went to St Gaullis, Rev. W. G Ilen-
the home of the groom where person held services here for
dancing was indulged in until a ■the members of that society, af-
late hour. Many and tine were ter which they repaired to the
the presents they received, ; home of Joe Herbst where a
May their married life be an un most toothsome and bounteous
ending honeymoon is the wish of dinner was served to all
all.
Hope.
Rev. R. S. Adair will preach
at Hope Friday night, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Lee Airheaat went to Falls
county last week to get rich.
Rome of the boys have got
themselves in trouble. A good
fine will do them good
H. F. and Jess Kuhne return-
ed from Runge Saturday having
Last Tuesday being the feast j finished their barn.
To My Friends And Customers.
Miss Sophie Hermes is visit-
ing at Yoakum.
Joe Sykora, of Sweet Home,
visited his parents Sunday.
it accusing him of making1 O 1 12 —tBri k> John Peeenka
h -iih utterances against itu' ’AM'\ Sun'ime.
el j el' and state and against (Vt 12—GO 1 to W. C Fuller
p,.\.re individuals. In bis rttK* " !,0 Bmnon
sj - echos here Holman will tell J t'H’i to Henry Garrett
In - side of the story, which these llful Vul(1 (
m \>papers purposely :aiied to ^ ■' ! * lo )°° Mozcsek
pi bosh
and wife, Will unsburg
Got 12 — Boy to Frank Jacks
and wife, near Shiner
Sept 28—Girl to Joseph Tupa
and wife, Moravia
DEATHS
Oct 3 - Jim Mice, colored,
Danger From the Plague.
Mken is grave danger from
li o'Hgue of Coughs and Colds
tii ♦ x -re so prevalent, unless you
take Dr. King’s New Discovery aged 18 days, Sweet Homo
f< nsumption. Coughs and Oct 2 -Sarah Evans, colored,
L ’ ■ M rs. Geo. Walls, of Foi ;tg- i ' y«‘ !.r.>, heart trouble
cis City. Me., writes: “It’s a (from Rung. ) died at llulletts-
Godsend to people livirfg in c li ville.
mutes where coughs and colds !
prevail. I find it quickly ends
them. It prevents Pneumonia,
cures LaGrippe, gives wonder
fu! r *lief in Asthma and Hay Fe-
ver, and makes weak lungs
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Valen
ta, of Sweet Home, attended
church here Tuesday, and at-
tended the meeting at Mr.
Herbst
Mrs. Louis Hotter, of Hope,
Grover Ponton was up to see who has been visiting her daugh-
his “best’ Sunday. {ter the past week, returned
Rudolph Ziegler and Miss Liz home Monday.
z:e Marek visited your city Mon ! Drummer.
day. ____i_ -----------
Pat preisso w„s the guest of The fo||owing wi]l leave Friday
his sister, Mrs. A. T. Hermes, in chllrge ofESj. Metis on a
wee “ prospecting trip to Baylor and
Miss Alma Hermes, who has oilier counties in North Texas:
been ill for some months with J. M. Holub. John Novosad,
erysipelas, we are sorry to re Lonis Beyer, Joseph Honz, J. R.
port has not improved. Olsovsky, Anton Chromcak. J.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Her- Musil, Frank Cbudej, V. J. Dari-
mes are the proud parents of a lek, .John Jurccka, Anton Petras,
fine boy since Monday Joseph Holub F. J. Machu, An
Dr. T. J. Hill is kept quite ,ton Brezlua, Jos. Beran, Joe
busy at present. ;Kocurek, John Kropp, Albert
Patton Barr is visiting the !“ibner-;Iobn.?ak and £ Fait-
Rev. Terry Hollan was called
by the Baptist church for next
year.
John Hinch and John Kite pas-
sed through our burg on Lheir
wayT to Karnes county.
V. A. Knhne came over from
Runge Saturday eve on busi-
ness
A few porkers were killed the
last norther.
To a great extent I regret to
inform you that I have sold out
my dry goods and grocery stock
to Tom and Bert Peterson. I
Miall retain my shoe stock and
devote only a part of my time to
the business. During my ab-
sence it will be in charge of
Peterson Bros, who will remain
in the same building now occu-
pied by me.
For several years I have rea-
lized that the confinement was
not congenial to my health and
after long and deliberate reflect-
ion I decided to make the change.
Over eleven jttua I star li-
ed in business (never before been
behind a counter) have adhered
closely to it since the beginning.
The result of my labors for that
time have been entirely satisfac-
e , ,,. tory, and a spirit of gratitude ac
It seems now lhat the holding, tUates me in expressing to you
of cotton by the l<. F. & G. 1 . is j iuy many thanks for your sup-
beginning to boat .tmt. port and faithfulness, extended
Ima, the little daughter of M.-^nie in the past, which I hope I’ve
B Thrift, has beam very sick the i been worthy of.
past, two weeks, hut is now itn. : 0p next Monday and part 5f
proving. Tuesday my store will be closed
____Hoi-kite. j in ordcr take stock.
, In conclusion will say,, so far
E. L. Tarkington this week [as the general routine of busi-
sold his dry goods and grocery ; ness is concerned, the change
business to Messrs Bert, and i will be almost imperceptible, and
Tom Peterson. Mr. Tarkington 1 recommend Peterson Bros, to
retains his shoo business w-iieh , you as young men worthy of
will remain in the same building, lyour confidence and patronage,
but he expects not to he so ac-j heretofore, I expect to push
tively engaged hi the mercantile th*. shoe trade believing that
homefolks this week.
Miss Birdie Vick, who is
Notice, Teachers.
I hereby call a meeting of all
teachers belonging to the Ezzell
^.m,tcuough"'in w"„7d olfO«»”i*u,? '7“' ^
b u hi pi ion Cough, und Cold- :**••- Oct. S. for the
60.: aod *100 Ooruotoed l,y I r',0g "f i.-rmnno.iMy ..ream-
Ledbetter &H»rerV drug store ”n" R.loc"1 ,n‘"7 "f th®
Trial bottle free. ? "'ls l'™ler,ml Associatioo.
\ ou are urgently requested to
Joe Rhiller, of Victoria, came
in Tuesday on a visit to his
brother, Dr. J. J. Bhiller, of Mo-
ravia, who met him hero.
Onion Sand.
Creole, White Bermuda, Crys-
tole Wax, at E. H. Mitchel’s
attend. All Interested in educa-
tion, whether teachers or not,
are invited to participate
T. J. Ponton.
Full line of fresh staple and
fancy groceries at Pagel’s.
v FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
What is known as the "Blues’
is seldom occasioned by actual exist*
mg external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a disorder-
ed UVER_____ —
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra-
ted by trying a course of
Ms Pills.
They control .ml c„l«. th. LIVIP,: «• v. Rosen berg
They bring hop. .ml bony.ncy ,h. | “‘"jf°“d^ '°r Uall“ “
mind. They bring health and elastic- ! 6 ,a,r’
Ity to the body. j Country produce bought aod
TAK* NO •UNtTITim8old ttt pNr«l «.
The party will go via Dallas to
take in the fair and the low rutes
across to Ft. Worth on the Mo
tor 1 ne and the Denver Road to
destination.
The next meeting of the Colo-
rado Baptist Association is to be
held in Hallettsville beginning
the Wednesday night before the
second Sunday in October, 1907.
The Association had an impor-
tant meeting at. Bay City, ad
jou rning Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kuhn, of Smith-
ville, came in Sunday to visit
her father, Frank Sclba, near
town.
Ladies' and gentlemen's
ses at City Drug Store.
pur-
business as heretofore. The
Peterson Brothers, ns the new
firm will be known, are exemp-
lary young men who have won.
the confidence of our citizens and.
besides have the necessary busi-
ness ability to make their vent-
ure a success.
For Sale.—The old Jim Duf-
ner place near Sweet Home, 110
acres ; for particulars call on or
write R. L. and F. B. Dufner,
Sweet Home, Tex
Ladies' hand bags and chain
purses of latest styles afc City
Drug Store.
Fine line of pocket knives on
hand, at City Drug Store
Dime milk, three for 25 cts a
Zumwalt, s.
Coffees, the very best, at Pa-
gel’s.
Everything in Stankiewiez’
jowelry store going at cost.
For fresh and cheap groceries
D. B. Howerton & Co.
“Star Brand Shoes” are unex-
celled when it comes to quality,
merit and price.
Yours truly
E. L. Tarkington.
Refering to the above, we beg
to state to our friends and the
public generally that we have
purchased Mr. E. L. Tarking
ton’s stock of merchandise (ex
cept the shoe department) and
will continue the business just as
it lias heretofore been conduct
jed. It will be our aim to keep
the newest and freshest of de
pendable goods—especially gro
ceries—and we shall endeavor to
satisfy every purchaser. We
hope to keep every old customer
in particular, and to those who
have not heretofore been custom
ers of the house we extend a
cordial invitation to call and see
us at Mr. Tarkington’aold stand.
Respectfully,
Pktbrbon Bros.
Warehouse Meeting.
The special meeting of the
Lavrca county Farmers Union
to be held here next Saturday
for the 1 purpose of discussing
the warehouse problem promi-
ses to be largely attended. That
something definite will be done
is practically certain. Reports
from the various locals go to
show that the memberehip are
subscribing for stock in the pro-
posed warehouse in a very liber-
al manner. A strong effort will
be made to get our merchants
here to donate the tflUOO neces-
sary to have the warehouse lo-
cated here
King of Tramps.
Many new and novel features
are promised in the Yankee Doo
die comedy “The King of'
Tramps” which will be at Kahn
& Stanzel’s opera house Tues-
day. Oct 23rd. The company is
headed by the well known come-
dian, Victor Faust who is sup-
ported by fc caxt of well koown
players including the little singer
and dancer, Clyde Long, wtmhas
been especially engaged in intro-
duce his latest and most novel
specialty “The Scarecrow” so
familiar to the little folks who
have read of the wonderful ad-
ventures of the “Tin Woodmen”
and “The Scarecrow” in the
beautiful story book of “The
Wizard of Oz “The Scarecrow
Dance” as done by Mr Long is
pronounced by press and public
as being in a class by itself.
Reserve your seats early.
Joe Gebaur, of near town,
moved to Hobson this week, hav-
ing bought a 300 acre farm near
there.
R. B. ALLEN
ATTORNEY _A_T LAW
— AND LAND-AGENT, -
aa\\etUu\\\e. - - Tex.
Charles Fertsch,
Lawyer, Notary Public «-
Abstracting a Specialty.
Ijind titles examined
Oeed writing etc office, _
M!tchel'a comer. HalleUavlIU. Texas.
. v Abstract* furnished.
Office, necond story E. H.
F. W. NEUHAUS,
Dealer In Real Estate.
Choice city and country property (Or
•ale or rent
1'
■
\m,
'■"■'lag
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804215/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.