The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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MEYERHOFF IS NOW READY for FALL TRADE
20c value ribbed vest,
with sleeves, 2 for
25 cents
Better than ever,
than ever. This
iK
Visitors to the city for Hallettsville’s Great Carnival: You know Meyerhoff’s store. This is its 15th fall,
bigger.than ever, cheaper than ever, busier than ever. You are as welcome as ever. The values are greater
ad records a few of them---just a fraction of the stupendous whole. Meyerhoff undersells competition because we enjoy many
well-known facilities that are peculiar to the organization. Meyerhoff goes direct to the world’s greatest markets to hunt the
real bargains to give to you. , •
Cotton flannel, unbleached,
7|c yd grade, for--------------5c
Good bleached domestic, 88
inch wide, the 7jc grade, lor..5c
Good unbleached domestic,
the 7c grade, for............ .5c
Percales in a wide raDge of
pretty patterns in the new
fall shades, 30 inch wide, the
12ic grade, for............. .8$c
Red Seal and A. F. C. ging-
hams, in an almost endless va-
riety of new fall designs and
good wash colorings, especial-
ly adapted for childrens school
wear, the 12Jc yd grade, for.. 10c
Women’s hose, in a fast
black dye, both lace and plain
15c pair grade, for...........8Jc
Women’s lace hose, in a va-
riety of new pretty patterns,
in all-over lace and lace ankle
effect, regular 75c pr value. .48c
Men’s half hose in a wide
range of striped, checked and
figured designs, in a full as-
sortment of new colorings,
regular 35 and 40c qualities,
at a pair............ 25c
Imitation Guyot suspender 10c
Boys suspenders for.......5c
White bed spreads, crochet-
ed, in a large selection of ef-
fective Marseilles patterns,
full 10-4 size, actually worth
1.50, special, each......... 98c
1.50 value pr lace curtains,
2} and 8 yds long for.. .....98c
20c value table oil cloth.. .lljc
20c value white honey comb
towels, extra large size, pair.l7Jc
White table damask, 58 inch
wide, worth 40c yd, for..... .25c
Real Manchester chambry,
sells the world over 10c yd..,.6|c
Black taffetta silk 86 inches
wide, 1.50 yd grade, for......98c
White lawn, 41 inch wide,
the 15c yd grade, for........10c
50 dozen ladies black sateen
petticoats with flounce, well
worth 1 50, for..............98c
2 ladies handkerchiefs for..5c
12 spools thread for.......25c
3 papers pins for...........5c
50 doz boys corduroy knee
pants, ages 3 to 15 years,
worth 50c pair, for..........25c
Good jeans cloth for pants,
worth 25c yd, our price......15c
50 doz men’s working pants
worth 98c pai r, for.. ......59c
24 inch zinc trunk for.,.. .1 48
We have one of the largest,
best and cheapest lines of trunks
ever brought to Hallettsville.
Prices from 81.50 to $15.
1 25 pair value plow shoe. .95c
Louies everyuuy snoes, val-
ue $1 a pair, for.............69c
50 doz mens hats, black or
white, all styles and shapes,
well worth 1.75, for.........1.25
250 rugs to select from,
well wprth 1.75, for......... 1.25
A 65c corset for......... .. 48c
Parasol Reception : — You
are invited to attend ; think it
will be to your advantage to do
so. You know our reputation in
thjs important item of your sum-
mer outfit. We have made ex-i
traordinary efforts to please and
surprise ySu. All the newest
and m^st dainty conceits in sun
protectors await your approval
and selection.
Boys, a new and up-to-date
line of ties just received.
A John B. Stetson hat, white
or black, all shapes, well
worth 4 5U, for..............3.98
Wo carry them as high as
12.50. AH styles and shapes.
Pearl button, doz"..........2c
75c value men’s dress shirts,
new and up-to-date pattern..48c
We are agents for the Edwin Clapp
$5 and shoes, Packard's &I, 3.50 and
84 shoes and J,a Prance’s shoes for w o-
men. $0000 worth of shoes to select
from.
The boys will soon Ik; off to school.
We want to call your attenlion to the
pleasure you derive from buying your
boy’s apparel from us. We have one of
the best, biggest and cheapest line of
boys suits ever brought to llallettsville.
Prices from OHc to $f>. Hals, caps,
shoes and hose for the boys. Don’t fail
to call on us.
Skirts. Skirts. Skirts.
Ladies we have the largest
stock of skirts that you ever saw
in one store.
All of our $2 ladies skirts.1.48
2 50 ladies skirts for......1.98
*3 2.48
3.50 “ r “ ......298
$4 •• “ “ ......3.48
4 50 .3.98
$5 ............4 48
We carry them as high as $15.
21 yds cotton stripes for... .81
35c value ladies handker-
chiefs for............. 23c
50 doz handkerchiefs will be
put on salo for the carnival
week. These are very sheer
linen, all new and up to-date
patterns, for carnival week..23c
75c men’s night shirt for. ,48c
10,W0 yds outing, worth 71c
yd, for..................... 5c
25c ladies vest with sleeves 15c
Millinery Styles.
We are showing the advance
fall style in women’s and chil-
dren’s ready-to wear felt hats,
all the newest shapes that have
mado their appearance in New
York. In pearl, gray, cham-
pagne, alice, blue, brown, black
and hunter’s green can be found
in our millinery department on
the second floor of our big two-
story brick bujlding. The very
latest in hats and everything
that can belong to the millinery
department. Three milliners
are working in the big millinery
department. Don’t ffail to visit
our millinery department when
you visit our great carnival.
Dress Goods Chat.
DkESS GOODS FOR -FALL.
We are showing iho latest fail
materials in dress goods in all
the latest colorings such as
prune, alice.blue, bordeaux, rose,
olive, gray, navy, castor, brown,
hello, roseda and a great many
other shades that we have not
room to mention here. The
styles this year are beautiful and
we are showing a most complete
assortment, comprising fashion’s
newest modes. Come down and
get some idea of what the latest
is and decide what you want this
fall. We are showing albatross,
serges, wool poplins, wool pru-
nella cloth, wool plaids, silk eoli-
eimes etc.
Special Embroidery and Lace
Sales.
A consignment of over 500
pieces of Nainsook and Hamburg
embroidery and tine laces and
inserting reached us last week.
Among them are flouncing 12 to
14 inches wide, as well as of tine
dainty patterns for underwear
and children’s dresses, all of
them have inserting to match.
The entire lot has been marked
down for our grand Carnival
sale. Don’t fail to inspect this
department, as we can save you
35 to 40 per cent, on all embroi-
dery, laces and inserting.
Boys and young men we have
just received a swell line of new
and up-to date hats, all styles
and shapes, prices, $1 to 3.50.
Stupendous Purchase of Jap
and Ghina Mattings.
Through trade conditions turn-
ed to our advantage we were for-
tunate in securing 25U rolls of
choice Japanese and China mat-
ting at a very liberal price con-
cession.
THE ADVANTAGE IS YOURS.
On sale for the Carnival week
at flCc and 15c. Don’t fail to
visit our matting department.
35c Japanese matting for..22c
25c China matting for......15c
•JJ | Ask For Premium Stamps
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MEYERHOFF
SELLS FOR LESS
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f Meet me at Meyerhoftfs during the Garnival L
Men’s Clothing.
In this line wo cannot describe
every suit or style, but will say
that we qan tit any and every-
body, slims, stouts, shorts, long,
fat and leans, in fact everybody.
Prices from 2.50 to $20. Don’t
fail to see our line of clothing.
We have gut the Stuck, to select
from and can surely suit you.
Men’s elastic seam drawers,
the 50c grade, for... .’V..... 35c
All of our 75c boys knee
pants, ages 3 to 16, for......48c
1.75 ladies shoes for......1.48
Al! styles and shapes.
1 50 pair men’s jean pants. .98c
5000yds unbleached drilling,
sells for 10c, yd, our price.. ..7Jc
$1 pair ladies kid gloves. . .82c
$5 pair men’s guaranteed
boots for ...................4 48
Don’i forget us when you want to get
married. We can til you up from head
to foot with as little money as you careu
to spend, or as much. We carry all
grades of goods.
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4.Call—Hold Your Cotton!
Greenville. Tex., Sept. 11, ’01
A lew days ago, I issued a cir-
cular letter to all state brgamlza-
tious of tbe Farmers Union re-
commending 11 cents per-<pound
as a minimum price for this sea-
son’s crop of cotton. 1 have
heard from Georgia, Louisiana,
Alabama, Arkansas, North Caro-
lina and Indiahoma State Unions
and they all agree that 11 cents
is a fair minim um price and that
if deterioration of the crop con-
tinues for any considerable
length of time the price should
be even higher.
In view of the fact that efforts
are being made daily to depress
tbe prioe, I call upon all cotton
growers throughout Texas and
tbe entire South whether Union
V men or not to meet at your coun-
ty seat Saturday, Sept. 23, and
rnti/y the action of your state
oflicials and discuss the cotton
question generally to the end,
that you m;4j be successful in
this great tight against the Bears
who are making every effort to
rob labor of its reward. Meet.
G/ocklor.
Still hot And dry.
There was an ice cream supper
at Andrews Chapel Friday night
Sept. 8, for the benefit of the
Sunday school. It was well at-
tended and a success.
Remember that next Sunday
will be preaching day at Glass
Chapel. ,
L E. McKinnon was up from
Eagle Lake last week on busi-
ness. ' *
Lee Riley came home from the
rice country the last of last
week, Hubert McKay returning
with him Sunday.
Ramond Kallus is still on the
sick report.
Ishatn Mitchell and family are
visiting relatives
Hope.
Claude Kuhne came over from
Runge to see his girl go off.
J. S. Airhart returned from
the western country where he
had been on horse business.
Mrs. Annie Vick, of Runge,
and Mr. Irene Kuhne, of San
Angelo, returned home last
week.
John Rathke, of Koerth, is
holding down a job at our gin.
There is a fine opening here
for a youqg doctor
Miss Lois (Jastellaw has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in
Milam county.
We see that Miss Rosa Cook,
who was raised in our communi-
ty has been employed to teach a
in the Ezzell I school in Karnes county
We
Agree on a minimum price of 11 ,A.iU schuienb.irg’s gain
cents and stand by it, and sue
cess will crown your efforts
Remember the dale is Sept. 23.
Yours Truly,
E. A. Calvin.
PreB. State Farmers Union
vicinity. j are sorry to learn that
New buggies are all the go, so; Mrs. Lillie Hollan thinks of sell
do not be too slow. If it is worth 1 jng out and moving to San Mar
while, get one—keep in style cos.
A. Gleckler has purchased n! If you want a cheap pi .cm call
farm near Schulenberg and will ()Il y. k Kuhne
move there «iwt expects ; MrsK w Muns„„, ......J,.,
gaKe in business. Mr Uleckler lo htur „ iK. slck
is 11 tronn citizen nuH nur In-t-: ■ 1
We are informed that a t in
TJ , . .. , . will lake place in our hio-i
Mr Rektoi ik, one ol our most
successful farmers who 1ms (it), ‘ ,
acres in cotton, told ye reporter.- H,r * ^ returned I
the first of last week that lie had l^nge last week.
How's tout! Gur gin has gi t, out 850
Moravia.
Sept. 12.—This section was
visited by a good shower of rain
Sunday evening, which was
much needed for fall gardens
and pastures.
We are almost through gather-
ing the fleecy staple and are
elated over its yield.
The Moravia school will begin
its term on Sept. 18. Patrons
please send your children tbe
first day and keep them going.
Remember “the nag can not
taste of the sweets if he is not at|
the sumpteous trough.”
F. Kubala, our justice, spent a
pleasant Sunday evening at
Schulenburg. Ask him what’s
the attraction.
John Konvicka sold his gin
and residence to Joe Cervenka,
Saturday. Mr. Cervenka will
take charge on October 1.
R. Lojaa returned from Louise
I x.. where he has been clerk
hi ; LI*: savs there is too much
^leAncss down there Glad to
have him with us again.
Then S P .1 ft T ,m.l I he
Monsaraite.
A Healthy Liver Makes
A Well Man
HERBINf
33
ruMMn
C. S. P. S. h-*!d well attended
meetings Sunday evening
The S of P (*i I club will hold
its mevti ie S today evening
All members me urged to come
Emil Gieptner, of Schulen
gathered 35 bales ....... __ .........
for high? ; to date and will about reach the hurg. spent Sunday in Moravia
For Sale ' ^ **• Joe Hrncir, another prom-! * II1HI * I Joe Trojcak, of Schulenburg.
_____ inent cotton funner told us thut Jusso Kuhno n?is followed his whia with his friends
An improved upland farm of he and his wife averuged picking , ^mt hers to Runge. I here Sunday. Togo
96acresPsituatedP9 miles south 800 pounds of cotton a day after, Say Mr Editor, come down I --------__
or Hallettsville. 40acres in euhi doing the chores and housework, next Saturday and address our
vation. balance pasture laud with 8 ^hftt for another «ce ' U,"un Hopeitk. i
never failing stock water, tiie . Ie Farmers Union local here
truck or tobacco lond. For pat- grows. Another meeting: Sprains-
I next Saturday night Sept. 16.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND and tha MOST PER-
FECT LIVER MEDICINE KNOWN. Do not fill your system
with Calomel, Arsenic or Quinine. HERBINE is a guaran-
teed cure for all diseases produced by a TORPID LIVER
and IMPURE BLOOD. It will cure MALARIA without leav-
ing any of the deadly effects of many drugs used for that
purpose. One bottle purchased today may save you from
a Rick spell tomorrow. Quicldy cures Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills, and all Liver
Complaints. Used and recommended by the medical pro-
fession generally. •
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN’S
ENDORSEMENT
Dr. A. J. Hannah, a leading physician of Umatilla,
Fia., says: “I have been using Herbine in tny prac-
tice and am well pleased with the results. I always
keep some on hand, and think it a grand medicine
for Biliousness and liver Complaints.”
Large Bottle, 50c Avoid All Substitutes
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
St. Lduia, U. S. A.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
Ledbetter tfc Hafer
Sept. 13.—Weather hof and
dry. A good rain would be
- appreciated.
We are sorry to report Chas.
Hurt very ill at this writing, but
hope to report him better in our
next.
Misses Ivlamie and Annie
Howerton and Julia Zumwalt, of
your city, visited relatives here
Thursday and Friday.
School begins here Oct. 2,
! with Miss Katie Parras teacher
htd Miss Minnie Worthing as
|assistant letcher. All patrons
; take not ice.
R< v. Logan p P: ehed here
l Sunday afternoon to it fair sized
congie;at on.
: Our little Sunday school >i«oin,s
io progress very well S one of
the youfijr people take a gieat
Ltet c sl io it •
i Rein I mid Luclfjrr w j)o is n >\v in
; Sweet Home, was seen here Sun-
day afternoon slaking hands
wit li his many friends
1 has Wendt of Swept, IInine.
Lat.lu Hicet
ticulars call on or address
R J Putney,
Box 355, Eaglr Lake, Tex.
or
Joe Polasek, Ezzell, Tex
I will pay the highest market
prices for hides delivered at my
_. . , ... i S. A. Read. Cisco. Tex , writes, | butcher shop. Cush paid. Give
11 rs. lony Rimqipr and child-. MetrcH 11. 1901: ”My wrist was I me a trial.
| ren, of Colorado county, were sprained so badly by a fall that
I visiting relaffces here last Satur- it was useless ; and after using
day and Sundry. - -- -
Miss Funny Barkley is visit-
'Rev C. A. Earl, pastor of thef inK relatives in Colorado county
Baptist cbm rch, will baptize two at I>resont
new members at the Green P< ol
near town aext Sunday. They
-are Mrs. Eugene Peterson and
Miss Leona Rus&eli.
Ail viaiLore are cordially invit-
ed to make our place beadquar
tera during the fair and enjoy
tiie use of our ulephone and
Mher conveniences free.
City Dhuo Stoke
-• Mis* Lillie Wash burn returned
yaaterday morning Horn an ex
landed visit to relatives in Bh>
■City.
4Dotton Sacking St Meyerhoff’s
Echo.
Chambcrlain’rt Cough Rem-
cdy-
This is a medicine of great,
worth and merit. Try It when
you have a cough or cold and
you are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it
affords It. is pleasant to takej
and can always he depended
upon. For sale by »U druggists.
Miss Ada Lee is racovaring
from a lengthy illness of fever
several remedies that failed to
give relief, used Ballard’s Snow
Liniment, and was cured. I
earnestly recommend it to any
one suffering from sprains. Sold
by Ledbetter & Hafer.
O. H. Buske, of Victoria, was
here visiting relatives this week
Mr Buske and his family will
soon move to Shiner, where he
John Rothschmitt.
Railroad Timo Table.
NIGHT TRAINS.
West bound arrives at
1:85 a. i
East bound arrives at 2:32 a.
DAY TRAINS.
3* “SAP Davy Crockeir
San Antonio and Houston
19 THE BEST
Went-bound arrives at 2:13 and east-bound at 3:10 a. m. liotli ;,r
rive at destination at 7 :4.r> a. m. Sleepers and Free Chair Car .
TAKE IT!
511 '’tided chu rch Ie-re U U l; < I a v
I ,, ® r J
•lames Lro-'n ol \\ illiain-burg
at tended cIium Ii hi>n> Sunday
F A Wort King was a busin, ss
visitor lo S;tn Auto iio Monday.
-leflie Huffier hikI sister. Miss
Rubio, were seen m our little
I bu ry Sunday
Clodhopper.
* For S al e Cii ka p.
A 91 acre farm (known as the
Dudley farm) Gi miles South of
Hallettsville near Mossy Grove
church; 85 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture with plenty
of timber. Berry Brown,
IP® 41, yoakum Tex.
West bound arrives at 12:53 p.
has secured employment in the m
oil mill.
For Sale —Mammoth Bronze
turkeys ut $3 each. Cash must
accompany order.
Mrs. R. L. Martin,
Shiner, Tex.
Carl pickey is out again after
a severe tjififtle with the mumps.
East bound arrives at 2:55 p.
m.
Photographs made by Fey &
Braunig are always satisfactory.
You can also rely on their per-
manency. Be sure and have
what photos you want made by
Fey & Braunig this fall.
! O T Johnson and family, of
Humble, will arrive here today
and make Hallettsville their
home. Mr. Johnson will be em-
ployed at Bonorden’s barber
shop.
L. Kahanek has a tirst class
undertaking establishment. He
also sells pictures and picture
frames.
Nearly 7000 bales, of new cot
ton have been weighed at Arnlin
& Bonorden’s yard hero up to
yesterday. Weigher Ben Aruitn
estimates theft the total receipts
f this year will reach tjie 10,000
mark.
•Staple and fancy groceries and
confectioneries the best in town
, at C. Ashers
j Mrs. M P Hutchison and
(daughter Miss Lizzie, left f^un.
j day Jor San Antonio Mrs-
, Huphison will place her daugh
j ter in Thomas’ School for girls
and visit her daughter, Mis.
Floyd Rees. Yoakum [Times.
Cotton Sacking ut MeyerholT’s
! The throe year old son b>‘
Louis Kutach, of the Worthing
section, W48 kicked by ti horse
this week breaking his colli y
i bone, and otherwise painfully,
though not fatally injured.
Cotton Sacking at Vleyerhoff’s
! Miss Katy Chapman, of Kafy,
is visiting here.
8 oz duck at Meyerhoff’s.
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905, newspaper, September 15, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804292/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.