The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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■ mt„F . V r -* «
The New Era
bwmltt Um puis* otto* Id H*ltotla*ill* u
• >ooa4 cImd moil mat If
Hallkttsville, Friday, April 12
The initiative and referendum
idea, first advocated by the Social-
ists and then the Populists, is forc-
ing more arid more to the front
and in time promises to become
the law of the land. Even the
Moses of Democracy, Wm. J.
Bryan, in bis speech before the
legislature at Austin, came out
strongly in favor of the proposition.
Who said Populism was dead or
Socialism would die?
Cr*ci 5.
■ ia«win«' „ aiiiiggii
' You will I/ear in mind that un*f
der the new gambling law vofi will ■**,...... —
not be permitted to exhibit or per-j April fi— Hello,
mit to lie exhibited in your place of have a cool norther
business any dice, cards, or domi-
noes, slot machines or any other
game of chance for money or mer-
chandise under penalty of heavy
fine and ja'l sentences. Head a
copy of the law published in - The
Galveston Tribune of Friday,
March 29, page 5.
5BB
Sweet Home.
Wied
Lights Chapel.
Mr.
toda
u., wi
Make.
A Big Display of
oinewhat down in the
Although! it was at first thought
that the commissioners court could
not legally reduce the tax levy for
this year to meet the expected
increase in the valuation of proper*
ty, County Judge McGutchan has
siuco found >hat there is no law to
prevent them from doing so. We
understand that the matter will be
taken up at the May term, by
which time the tax assessor can
give the court a good idea what the
total valuation will l»e, and they
will, no doubt, make reduction ac-
cordingly. We understand that
the idea is to reduce the general
fund an<l probably the bond taxes,
but to leave the road and bridge Now honest, do you think it wmHd
Debate: “Resolved That Negro Ed-
ucation Should be Abolished *’
Our esteemed Salem and Supple
lack correspondents take an m-
erest in public affairs that we are
iincerely pleased to see, even,
though they sometimes fail to agree
with us, as was the case in their ar-
ticles on negro education last week.
In some things, however, they
slate our views pretty Veil, but we
think their conclusions all wrong
“Salemite” believed in colonizing
the negroes, and so do we, but we
doubt very much if the mass of
Southern whites who seem not to
lie able to, do without the negro,
would agree to such j> step. Hut if
it were possible to colonize them,
we wonder if “Salemite” would
still contend that all education
should be withdrawn from them.
tax the same, since this fund is
considerably lichind. It is also ex-
pected that the state will make a
reduction of its tax, so the increase
in valuation will not work such a
hardship on our taxpayers as was
at first expected.
The Jenkins-Mayfield anti-buck-
et shop bill, prohibiting all, illegiti-
mate dealing in cotton futures,
whether in a “disreputable” bucket
shop or in a “respectable” exchange
has passed the legislature and will
be signed by the governor. Sena
tor D. A. Paul us and thirteen oth-
ers voted against the bill, which
passed the senate by a majority of
one. The senate had previously
passed a “bucket-shop” bill from
which the “teeth had lieen pulled”
since it exempted established ex-
changes, Senator Paul us voting
“aye”. The stir that followed in
Farmers Union circles, however,
scared some north Texas senators
into leaving Senator Panrus and the
other thirteen in the lurch and vot-
ing for the Muyfield-Jenkins billjns
sent up by the House later in the
session. Mr Paulus is a prospec-
tive candidate for comptroller and
it is just possible that he injured
his chances by his conduct in this
matter. Certain it is, the fanners
will not lie beholden to him for his
sympathy for the “respectable”
cotton gamblers.
No Dominoes* Cards or Dice.
Qalvoaton Tribune,
The Texas Brewers’ association
has inuuguratnd its own campaign
against violation* of the new gam-
bling law and proposes, while cd-
operating with the jience officers
and authorities, to also conduct an
independent crusade to rid the
trade of the evils legislated against
in the new gambling law.
€apt. O. Paget, state agent for
the brewers, stated that the as-
socintion has FiaTt 10,000 postal
cards printed to send to every sa-
loon keeper in the state of Texas,
warning them of the new law, that
they may comply with its' terms.
In discussing the proposition, ('apt.
Paget said that about 30 |>er cent
of the saloon keepers do not read
English newspapers and for this
reason it is deemed advisable to
call their attention to the new law
rather than take snap judgment, on
any of them.
After the notices have been sent
out the association will cnnvtw the
state with its special others to see
that the law is being respected and
if violations are discovered the as-
sociation will assist in the prosecu-
ttqn of the offenders. Realizing
that the life of the sahxm business
depends upon it lx*ing conducted
according to law and order and
that the life of the saloon business
is the life of the breweries, the as
sociation’s representatives declare
111 • brewers are determined that
the law shall lie obeyed.
The follow ing is a copy of the
pr.nted notices being sent out from
the Galveston liead qua tiers 6f tie
association today:
“To the Saloon Keepers- -Ini-
port ant Notice;
lie right, do you think it would
make letter men and women of the*
negroes, if they were/ denied all
means of gaining knowledge and
left Ixmighted and ignorant as the
beasts of the field? The negro may
not be as moral and intelligent as
the whites, but you bet he is an
improvement over what he was
when he was brought here from Af-
rica. What improved him? Edu-
cation, or, what is the same thing,
association with lietter educated
beings.
It is true that they commit more
crimes now than they did in slavery
times, but it is short-sighted to
ascribe that to education,
reason lies in the simple fact that,
before the war, they were constant-
ly under restraint of their white
masters while at present such a
control is not exercised. The bene-
fits of this restraint are still to l»e
seen in the better behavior of the
surviving slave “mammies” and
"uncles”. Another strong reason
for the greater increase in negro
criminals is that in slavery times
the negro was, on the whole, better
fed, clothed and sheltered than is
th^ case now, and poverty is a pro-
lific breeder of crime. We hear
someone say that the negro ought
to be more thrifty and industrious
but we must bear in mind that it is
simply not his nature to lie like his
white neighbor in that respect.
History tells us that only so little
as a thousand years ago our own
Anglo-Saxon ancestors were so lazy
ami ignorant that they did little
else than fish and hunt and fight.
Education has improved - our race
and we lieliove that the negro will
someday, through the same pro-
cess, reach the point where we are
now, and it is, the sacred duty of
the white race to lift him up, not
by “soical equality” not so much
by brutal treatment, but by educa-
tion.
“Salemite” denies that there is
more crime among the whites than
farmers look
mouth.
Cotton chopping is the order of
the day.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. Duke and
little daughter, Miss Gladys, and
Miss Lula Rucker went fishing Fri-
day afternoon and caught nine fish
measuring from two to ten inches I
in length.-
—Rev. Kabb -held—services........here
Sat unlay night, Sunday and Sun-
day night aiql gave us three good
sermons, large crowds being pre-
sent each time.
Misses Kit tic Thomas, Lottie
Bosvvorth and Mrs. Tom Upchurch
and family sjient Sunday with Mr.
Tom Garner and family.
Misses Mollic Breweridge and
Bee Bos worth i visited Miss Vina
Roden the past week.
Asa Harless and Misses Vina
Roden and I^ula Rucker have been
on the sick list the past week, but
are glad to report them up and go-
ing again, t
Mr. Floyd has l>ecn sick the last
few days. Sorry to hear that he
was not much better Sunday.
M. T. Andres and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Livergood spent
Sunday eve with Arthur Sliger and:
wife.
Avery Harless was down visiting
his uncle, Will/Harless, last week.
Mr. Will Harless is juryman in
your city this week. Now please
look after him, Mr. Ed., for we need
him back down this way again.
We agree with Mr. Salemite on
the negro question.
Edwin Roden leaves tomorrow
for Marlin.
Harvey Butler was down on a
sparking expedition Sunday.'
Apnf to. 1 he >weci Home Mu April 9 Well, “Skyefugal,” j Liierurv hui v \\ ill ukh Friday
sicul Association at their regular how ^re the dewberries at Ezzell? night the lyth. Come out; no re-
meeting on Apiil 5, elected the, yye are figuring on making a raid served seats this time. "
following officers for the ensuing (jown Vour w,ly
quarter. 1 rof. W, E. Kabb, pre-j Frank Pagel, of Pagel Settle-
Rev. P. T. Brown, of Terryville,
filled his regular appointment here
sident , Frank I hillips, vice presi- mc.„t, is repairing John Kubena’s'Saturday and Sunday/’by preach-
/lout • ur 11 id liVn nbo r.AnRni„*., . HP I . ^ *7 j «- II
dent; Kurt Franks, secretary; T. ^jn |iere
A. freely, assistant secretary; Otto Keil, of Moultdn, has rent-
Rev. II ft. Sistrunk, chaplain ; j ed Henry Dreyer’s farm near Schar-
re ott urn t, sergeant at arms ; lottenburg for the coming year.
Paul Pet rich is residing
ing fine seimons to large congrega-
tions. It was decided to have a
protracted meeting at this place to
begin Friday before the first Sun-
on the!day in June. Kind invitations »>..
Reinhold Lucke; assistant sergeant
at arms , Miss Estella Wendt, mu- place this year, but expects to extended to the people generally t
moal diTootor. Tho oeganuu wH) beLove loEeTTcoiiSTylEirTiir.------------attend this meeting ^nd 'L n
appointed next meet,ng, Theaa-j Frank Ullmann made a prospect- —- “
aoctation is doing n good work. 'foguipto Hobson last week.
Landa’s
Department
Store
On Sunday evening the unmarried
men played a game of basket ball weekfrom Lindenau, DeWitVcorm-
wdh the inamed men, the score ty, having ?>urebaaed (HU acres of
April 8th
Don’t know which road lie took,
but could very near'guess.
Rev. Glass will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Well as paper is scarce, will ring
off.
Cowpuncher.
The News—No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, if all
Cough (lures were like Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Cure is—and has been for
20 years. The National Law now
requires that if any poisons enter
into a cough mixt ure, it. must be
printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and oth-
ers, should insist on having Dr.
Shoop’s Cough Cure. No poison-
marks on Dr. Shoop’s labels—rand
none in the medicine, else it must
by law be on the label. And it’s
not only safe, hut it is said to be
by those that know is best, a truly
remarkable cough remedy. Take
no chance, particularly with your
children. Insist on having Dr.
Shoop’s Cough Cure. Compare
carefully the Dr. Shoon package
with others and see. No poison
marks there ! You can always be
on the safe side by" demanding Dr.
Shoop’s Cough Cure. Simply re-
fuse to accept any other. Sold by
all dealers.
S. G. Tarkington, district agent
for the Southwestern Life Insurance
Company, this week paid over t<>
Mrs. Natalie Kroschel the amount
of $1500 due by his company on
the policy of her late husband, Leo.
Kroschel, thereby again making
gdod the claim' that it makes tho
promptest payments iff tnem all.
No other insurance corn; anies
in which Mr. Knudm! ludd—.lit
Read our prices.
It pays to trade at
Landa’s.
standing 2-t to 12.
On Sunday both Sunday schools
were well attended.
E. R. Mauldin left yesterday for
Victoria to visit his ranch and look
after his cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hamden, of
South Mustang, were the guests of
Wm. Wendt and family Sunday.
Misses Cora and Carrie Richard-
son and Messrs. Charley Kuenstler,
and Herity Plume attended the
concert-aff the Beasly schnolhouse
Saturday night.
Eddie Lucke, of Monserrate, at-
tended prayer meeting here Sunday
night.
George Thompson left Monday
for Houston, where he will seek
employment.
Miss Stella Carpenter left Wed-
nesday for her home in Lockhart
accompanied by Miss Maud McKay.
Miss Parish, of this place, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Thompson, at
Monserrate.
Miss Sallie Thompson was in the
city Shopping Saturday.
C. G. Wendt attended church at
Pilot Grove Sunday.
Mayflower.
attend this
make it a success.
Wade Hollan, of Terryville, was
Rudolph Kaiich returned last here Saturday and Sunday q
tending the meeting.
Howard Johnson, ot Fiatouia,
was here visiting hia uncle, W. T
Johnson Saturday.
I here was trustee election here
Saturday. James Bishop, James
Reagan and William Shaw arc the
new- trustess.
Glad to learn that J. 15. RalsoVs
health is improving.
t Philip Bishop and wife, of tho
Navidad, came over Friday to take
in the meeting and visit lmmefolks.
First Chance.
1000 yds white town,, value
7c, our price, yd.v.......,*...5c
30 pieces India linen lawn,
vlilue 12£c, our price, yd........9c
15c India linen and Persian
lawny our price............... 10c
20c India linen and Persian
lawn.;.... ........... 14c
- 35c India linen and Persian
lawn............ 24c
15c Swisscs, our price.......1 Oc
25c Swisses, our price.....19c
40c Swisses, our price......25c
_ 75c Swisses, our ppj.ee.......49c
85c Ponge........ 49c
$1 Ponge.......... 73c
1.25 yd silk................79c
1.50 yd silk......... 98c
$1 white slippers...........73c
1.75 white slippers........1.23
75c ladies waists............48c
$1 ladies waist..............69c
$2 ladies waists............1.39
$3 ladies waists...........1.89
500 yds lace, value 10 and
12.\c, Monday only...........5c
120 pair knee pants, value
K5c a ml $1, Monday only, pair. .59c
Sizes 4 to 17.
Clothing Dept.
There is no use in paying $18 to
$20 for a suit of clothes when you
can buy the-same suit for 12.50 anil
13.75. Come and see our new line
of clothing.
'W mitt's suits, value 8.50 to-
Blanks of all Kinds.
good farming land there at $36 per
acre. He will move to his new
place as soon as he sells his 200-
acre farm here.
Henry Dreyer, Sr. of Shiner, lo-
cul agent for a land oompany sold
700 acres near Longworth, Nolan
county, to farmers from this vicin-
ity who had accompanied him
there last week. Wrm. Goesch, of
here bought 160 acres and will
move there this fall. His son, ltu- i
dofph, will take charge of the place
here.
Miss Clara Vogt, of Port Lavaca,
is here visiting relative.
✓ Rudolph Tampke visited friends
in Shiner Friday.
Otfo Simeak, of Shiner, spent
Friday here with friends.
Quick fuiles of land have never
been so numerous here.
Jim Mueeke and son, of Yoa-
kum, were fishing, on Smothers
Creek* Monday. v
Mrs. Jaeger and daughters, Mrs.
Willie and Mrs. August Jaeger, of
Shiner, visited the family of Henry
Morgenrotli Tuesday.
R. von; M.
The New Era has just printed
an up-to-date supply of the follow-
ing blanks and will sell them in any
quantity at reasonable prices:
Warranty, Deeds.
Chattel Mortgages.
Crop Mortgages.
Husband or Wife Acknowledge-
ments.
Releases.
Notes, with and without lien.
Cattle Bills of Sale.
Rent Contracts etc. ,
L. J. Davis, Julius Appclt, Steve
and R. J. Clark and others have
been delivering to this place a total
of about 1500 cattle recently sold
by them to Indian Territory par-
ties. The first trainload of these
cattle were shipped to the Territory
Tuesday night, accompanied by J.
H. Appelt, Theo. Pagel and Fred
Townsend. The other cattle will
be shipped before the end of the
week. . -
/August Rogge, the ginner at
Witting, was a pleasant and profit-
able caller Wednesday. He in-
forms us that the store at Witting
is again in charge of R. H. Stulkcn,
who has been managing the store at
Breslau, while the latter is again
managed by H. L. Stulkcn, late of
Shiner. Win. Ostcr is now pro-
prietor of the saloon at Witting.
A special convention rate has
l>een secured from the Sap. railway
for the meeting of the South Texas
Odd Fellows’ association which
Chamberlain’s Cough Re-
medy Aids Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are al-
ways most' effectual. Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1 It allays the cough, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration, o|>ens
the secretions, and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testi-
fied to its su|>erior excellence. For
sale by Ledbetter & Hafer.
The members of the Dallas Com-
mercial club, who are touring the
state on a special train, will stop
over in this city for thirty minutes
on Saturday, April 27, arriving here
at 12:05 p. m. Mayor Hester has
called a mass meeting of business
men for today at 2 p. m. to make
arrangements for receiving and en-
tertaining our “pop” callers in a
suitable manner. All who are in-
terested are asked to attend.
Notice to Students.
All who expect to enter my busi-
ness class are asked to make ar-
rangements with me by Saturday
to pay for the necessary text books,
as 1 wish to begin teaching within
a week from that date.
G. W. Nance.
Curds are out announcing the ap-
proaching nuptials of one of this
section’s fairest young ladies, Miss
Justine Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Murphy, to John G.
Rehm, of- Victoria county. The
earemony is to oeeur on April 23 at
the Catholic church here.
( v en Mims, of near town, was
in ( 'ity yesterday and informed
us that in reading the item in The
N >•.w Eka last month in reference
to Mrs. Lucretia Debord lie learned
for the first time that he too wa»
entitled to the United States ranger
pension of $<S per month. I,ike
Mrs. Debord tie also lias a back
pension to the tidy amount of $500
coming to him. He says that the
statement to the effect that he hail
refused to apply for this pension
was a mistake; that he knew noth-
ing of it, but did refuse to apply
for a ( onfederate pension several
years ago because he-~- believed all
the .old soldiers should have it or
none at all. Mr. Mims has made
application for the ranger pension
and will certainly have a nice “nest
egg” when lie gets the first pay-
ment. As stated previously he ser-
ved in a ranger company organized
here in the fifties under authority, of
the Federal government for service
against the Indians of West Texas
and all members thereof or their
widows are onl it led to a pension.
In-this connection we learn that
another ranger companym was later
organized on the public square of
allettsville in the spring of 1861
by James Walker and although*they
valiantly fought Indians and acted
under authority of the U/iitcd
States government until the break-
ing out of the civil war, it seems
that thi ranger pension act dots
not apply to the members of this
company. An effort is being made,
however, to include this company
by special act of congress. Among
the surviving members are W. H.
Turk and John Buchanan of this
city, Ed Tarkington,,, of Williams-
burg, John Jacobs and George
Debord, of Ezzell
While returning from a visit to
a patient south of town and within
about five miles of here, the buggy
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Lay ran
again.-t a tall stump by the road-
side Saturday evening. The single
tree and the cross piece were brok-
en and one wheel was riming..,) p.
<•
it was twenty year-' ago. and points
to the late grand jury report. He
should bear in mind that not La-
vaca county, nor even Texas is
the United States. Every posted
man must admit that the percent
age of poor white criminals hung
and jailed and rich ones unhung
and out of jail is greater than ever
before, but who wants to shut up
the schools because this is true?
No, every sensible will say instead :
“Extend moral and mental educa-
tion, abolish conditions that allow
the strong to prosper at the ex-
jiensc of the weak, let right and
not might rule—then will crime be
no more. ” <*
The Supple-Jack writer suggests
thnt since the negro has little op-,
port unit y to rise higher than to Ik*
a soivant, education will only make
him “mean ” It is just as logical
to say the same thing of the twenty-
odd million “poor white trash” that
have no homes of their own in this
1 ind of the free and are “born to
s>:\e' their rich musters more sln-
nio, as vet, ready to pay over the
benefits.
Louis Hcinsohn, formerly of the
Kinkier section, was in the city
Tuesday. For the past year he has
worked afci Emil Busko’s gin at
Shiner and appears to lie well
pleased w:tli his present job and
home. He says that the gin turn-
ed out nearly 2500 bales last sea-
son. •„ ‘ •
Dr. Ponton, of Copperas Cove,
Coryell county, stopped over here a
few days this week with the family
of his uncle, Dr. J. E. Lay. He
was en route to Becville. his future
home.
J. E. Roden, of Creole, left Wed-
nesday for Marlin to undergo treat-
ment for a long-standing case of
rheumatism. 4I’hk New Era and
a host of friends trusts that he muv
return entirely restored to health.
Save money on your groceries.
Prompt delivery.
E SCHWARTZ.
..... , .. , , [ Rev. S. L. Burke, of Stoekdale,
viahly than did the negro under the; ... ,
slave driver. You wouldn't sug-1 wlH Preach :lt thp Mpthod,st (,h'"vh
gest taking from them the chief here Suturday night, Sunday and
thing that keeps them from liecom- Sunday night on the topic of
ing brute*—education liecaiiso 99 “education.”
out of a hundred can never hope ,, ,, ... ,,
l„ ti* ran of WMB »l»very, »!w ■•<>« 0-roam «*«.»•
would you? Exactly <h> same at $7 per mouth. Apply to Chns.
thing applies to the negro. Eisslet. s, .
12:50, choice, only...........5.48
85c men’s linen pants.......49c
$1 men’s linen pants........79c
1.50 men’s linen pants......98c
200 pair men’s pants, value
#3 and 3.50,' choice, only......2.48
36 pair men’s pants, value 1
2.50, our price...............-1#48
A new line of men’s straw
hats and neckwear just re-
ceived.
Just received 2500 yards
embroideries, value 15 and
17 "4 c, placed on sale for,
per yard f . . 9c
1 20 dishes, value 35c, Nand visited her mother, Mrs. L. Hemtni,
meets at Yorktown on April 26 and
27. Tickets will be on sale April
24 and 25, limited to the 27.
E. Schwartz pay.*.* the log lies'
cash prices for your hides am>
furs. Call on him.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Neal came
in Sunday on a visit to the family
of J. D. Rhode. Mr Neal has re-
turned, while his wife is still here.
Fine line perfumes at City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Floyd Rees and children, of
Bay City, who have been visiting
the family of C. A. Cobb here, left
Tuesday for Yoakum.
Garden seed at City Drug
Store.
Mrs. E. J. Mueeke and children
CotTtu s, the very best, at Pa-
nel's.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wagner have
moved their household goods out of
the Eilers cottage and expect to re-
move to San Antonio in the near
future;
Miss Ervie McCord returned this
week from a visit to her father at
Yoakum. The family of the latter
will move there in a few weeks.
For fresh and cheap groceries
go to D B. Howerton <fc Co
John Nan returned to Cuero
Tuesday after a short visit here.
120 figures value 50c, placed
on our bargain codnter, choice
for Monday only, each . 10c
Landa’s
Dept.
; ua^c wiiii iriuiidN.
. Buttet^od the very beat qua)
near town, returning home Tues-
day,
Try Pagel’s for groceries of all
kinds.
Mrs. Mack Tucker and children,
of Houston, left Wednesday for
Yoakum, after visiting her brother,
J. *E. Moore, near town.
Full line of fresh staple and
fancy groceries at Pagel’s.
Miss Mate Ballard went to Yoa-
kum Wednesday to spend a few
days with friends.
Rheumatism
I hftvn found a tr1«*l And tc*ti*<1 cure for Rheu-
matism ! Not a remedy that will ytralghten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripple*, nor turn bony
rrowths back to flesh Attain. That is impossible.
Hut I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of
Darmstadt—I found the last ingredient with
which Dr Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
a perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient. I successfully treated many.
inRiiy rases of Rheumatism; but now. at last. It uni-
formly cure* all curable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood seem todissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely at doe* sugar when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause of
Rheumatism I* gone forever There is now no
real nerd—no actual excuse to suffer longer with-
out help We sell, and in confldence recommend
Dr. Shoop’s
Rheumatic Remedy
“AIL DEALERS’*
the collision and the harness was
torn off the horse. In trying to
hold tho horse the doctor was drag-
ged out of the lmggy but not hurt.
Mrs. Lay, howevfer, out- of
the buggy, thinking it was about to
turn over, and fell in such a wav as
to sustain a very painful dislocation
of the elbow. The doctor had tho
necessary bandages to reset tho
arm, but had no chloroform,. and
could do nothing to relieve her 'suf-
lering. Shq was brought to town
three hours later in a surrey sent
out from the livery stable here.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Lay
is resting easy at this writing,
though it will take some time for
the arm to heal.
A preliminary deal was entered
info Tuesday between Rhoinst.rom
& Greenebaum, of this city, and
Mr. Henry Pearce, in which the
latter agrees to sell his 340-acre
fariii south of*town at $6800. The
final transfer is to bo made this
fall, when Mr. I’carcc and family
expect to move to Ixuneta, Lam-
pasas county, having purchased n >
tine 600-acre farm near there some
time ago. • Messrs. Rhcinstrom &
^Greenebaum will rent their lew
properly for the coming year to Joe
•tliUcber.
.J
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907, newspaper, April 12, 1907; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804283/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.