The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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Screen Bargain. Good for September Only.
The season for selling window screens is practically over and we find a large lot of them left on hand. These we will sell
for the remainder of this, month only (both door and window screens) at actual delivered cost to us. This offer will not be good
at any date after September 30, 1905. ;i
7, A.
SON, The Lumbermen, Hallettsvifle, Texas.
The Home Circle Bolt.
Street Fair Notts.
Wordehausen-Kroschel.
The state supreme council of
the Home Circle (composed of
eight members) has now taken
cognizance of the proposed bolt
of the Lavaca County Home Cir-
cle and changing its name to the
"Lavaca County Quick Relief
Society.” This week R. J. Par-
sons, of Holland, one of the su-
preme council, came here to, if
possible, pacify the rebellious
members of the Lavaca Circle
and was present at a meeting of
the officials of the latter body
here Tuesday night. He stated
that the supreme council had, on
last Saturday, reconsidered the
change they had previously
made in the Home Circle consti-
tution. <- This change had, by the
way, mainly prompted the local
organization’s plan to cut loose
from the state body. Instead of
requiring the county Circles lu
Members of the executive
committee are busy as beavers
arranging the details for the
Fireman’s Carnival and Street
Fair which begins next Monday,
Sept. 18, and ends Saturday,
Sept. 23. Itf can be predicted
with perfect confidence, that
this fair will eclipse—both in
point of attendance and attrac-
tions—anything ever previously
attempted in Hallettsville, pro-
vided, of course, the weather
clerk is on his good behavior the
coming week.
* * *
In place of the regular prac
tice, the tire department held a
special Fair meeting Tuesday
night. Various members Of the
department were told off to col-
lect tickets at the different shows
and attractions. A committee
send all moneys to the state!of five was appointed to meet
Circle, it was decided that coun- \ the night trains on Fireman’s
ty organizations shall, as before,
be allowed to retain and pay out
ell money for death benefits;
however, the state is now to re-
(olve all money for expenses,
which is now not to exceed $1
per member per year instead of
of 85 cents as before During
the existence of the Lavaca
Circle the expense money has
never been over 60 cents per
year. With an independent or-
gonization such as the proposed
"Quick Relief Society,” the ex-
pense would not be over 40 cents
per year.
In view of the fact that the
proposition to cut loose from the
State Home Circle has recently
been referred to a voto of the
membership of the Lavaca
County Circle, the officials of the
latter could take no action in the
matter, pending the result of
referendum vote, which closes
on Sept. 15*.- The indications are
that the members will vote al-
most unanimously in favor of
bolting.
Two officers of the Lavaca
Circle—President Meitzon and
Treasurer Simpson—are, how-
ever, outspokenly in favor of
J forming an independent Society
no matter what the state body
may do to keep the Lavacaites
in the fold. They point out
that really th • greatest objection
to remaining in the state ordn
is the autocratic power vested’
in the supre ue council of eight
member-, which may change the
constitution at will without con
suiting the membership; which
receives each year thousands of
dollars of expense money and
is not required to account for
it. Another point, is that an in
dependent o-hor can be car-
, .ried on just as easily ' and at
less than one-half the expense.
Cause of Iisutnma.
fndigestion no vrly always di>
turbs the sleep more or less and
Many cases l ave been perman-
ently cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach an 1 Liver Tablets For
sale by all druggist^.
Day (Thursday, Sept. 21) and re-
ceive the visiting brethren.
The Zappe building was desig-
nated as (Firemen’s Headquar
ters, where plenty of eatables
and liquid refreshments will be
provided for. It was decided to
sprinkle the streets by means
of fire hose each morning of the
fair.
* , * '
The stock exhibit will be had
on the lot back of "O. K’s laun-
dry. The poultry and other
exhibits will be displayed on the
courthouse lawn.
All exhibits must be entered
by Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 12 m.
Patton McCord is to manage re-
gisteringof all exhibits for which
prizes are offered, and those who
wish to make entries must apply
at his barber shop within the
time specified. Prizes will be
awarded Friday at 10 a. m.
* * *
On Thursday al 2 p. m. pearly
all the business houses will
close in order to give the pro
prietors and their" employes a
chance to witness the firemen’s
races. Prospects are that there
will be numerous entries in the
races.
* * *
There will be no lack of attrac-
tions at the opera house. Mon-
i hiyiii i he grand opening
pull ; Tuesday night, the German
and English farces and musical
specialties for the benefit of the
city cemeteries; Wednesday
night, the same plays with a
change in the musical program ;
Thursday night the big firemen s
ball.
* . *
*
The fair committee reports
that out of the fair fund of #547
subscribed by our business men
it failed to collect only #30, this
sum having been subscribed by
persons who are no longer in
business.
At the Catholic church in this
city, Mr. Win. Werdehuusen and
Miss Gussie Kroschel were
united in marriage Monday morn-
ing at 9 o’clock, Rev. Hender-
son officiating Quite a number of
relatives and friends were in at-
tendance.
The newly-wedded couple left
the same afternoon for their
future home in Galveston. The
groom is a prominent and re-
spected business man of that,
city, being manager of the Mei-
chant’s and Planter’s Cotton
Compress. His bride, a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kro-
schel, was born and reared in
Hallettsville and is a ypung lady
whose accomplishments and
lady like qualities have made
her popular with all that know
her. The New Era in company
witn many friends offers con-
gratulations to the happy pa,ir.
Closing Agreement.
Claude E istadin ' will not be
gin work for The New Eita on
the 15th as previously stated,
having decided to. rerniio in
Lane City Adolp i Timm Jr. is
now "slinging typi” at this of-
fice.
n. T »»/«« »f*ml fumtum t«>r-speeolie , euoh day
READ THIS:
Hallettsville, Tex., Oct. 2S. 15)01.
Ur. E. W. Hall. St.'Louis: Sir—My
wife and my<elf have used1 your Tex-
as Wonder, Hall s Gre.it Discovery,
for kidney a id bladder trouble, and
can most heartily recommend it to all
persons suffering with kidney and
bladder trouble. Yours truly,
W. 13. Hawkins and wife.
A TEXAS WONDER.
HULL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of The Texas
Wonder, Hall’s Oreat Discovery, cures
q.11 kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel, cures diabetes, weak
and latrtu backs, lheumatlao and all
irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women ; regu-
lates bladder troubles in children. Ft
not sold by vour druggist, it will be
•eat by mall on receipt of 81. one
small bottle Is two months’ treatment
and will cure any case alrove mention-
ed. Ur E. W. Hull, sole manufactu-
rer P O. Bbx (129, St. Louis, Mo.
Sind for testimonial-- Sold by all
■ •ruagiats, and D. B. Howerton & Co.
H*Uett»*iUe.
The farmer who on Tues-
day, Sept 19, brings in his
wagon the most children to
my store and takes part in
the procession, will get t wo
of my hair-faced collars.
regular price..............#5 50
For the best decorated
buggy or carriage, a whale-
bone whip,................#2 50
The farmer having the
best decorated buggy or car-
riage, a tinelaprobe........#2 50
For the best horses, cattle,
hogs and chickens as mention
ed in the Firotnen’s Fair pre-
mium list, I will give each a
50 cent package of International
Stock (or Poultry) Food—the
■best preparation made.
The judges for the Firemen’s
Fair will decide who are entitled
to the above prerpimps.
Respectfully
1^. J. H$YE.
Saddler apd Buggy Dealer
We, the undersigned mer-
chants and business men of the
city of Hallettsville do hereby
agree to close our respective
places of business on Thursday,
the 21st day of September. 1905,
between the hours of 2 o’clock p.
m. to^ o’clock p. m. on account
of the firemen’s races :
J. H. Appelt. E L Tarkington,
H. J. Heye, Rosenberg Bros.,
Louis Matula, E Schwartz, P.
M. Brown, E. K. B. Handios, C.
Asher, Kahn & Stanzel’s store,
E. H. Mitchel, Peter Raska, D.
B. Howerton & Co., Max Landa’s
Dry Goods store;R. D. Zumwatt,
A. Meyerhoff, W. C. Bonorden,
Samusch Bros.. F. Vrazel, Pat-
ton McCord, J. M. Vesmirovsky,
A. Stankewicz, Chas. Arnim,
Fey & Braunig, Alb. Saft.
County Court.
PROBATE DOCKET
Martha A. Campion minor,
Jane Campion guardian; final
account approved and guardian
discharged
C. and L. Overby minors, Eliza;
Duncan guardian; petition for
guardian to file final account otc;
guardian filed answer with re
ceipt in full settlement with
wards and is therefore finally
discharged on payment of costs, i
W. Husemann estate, C. Huso j
inarm executrix; application to
probate will granted on testi-
mony of E. J. Wangemann.
Mrs. C. Husemann appointed
executrix without bond.
Howerton minors; application
for letters etc. granted. D. B.
Howerton appointed guardian
with a bond of #1800. W. H.
Rennett. J W Bennett and S.
J. Townsend appointed apprais-
ers.
Amelia Moreland, minor ;
Agnes Moreland appointed guar-
dian with bond of #2100. F.
Mergenthal. A. K. Jones and’J.
R. Kirchhoff, appraisers.
E. W. Neumann estate; Miss
A. Neumann and John Schoen
vogel appointed independent
executors without bond. D.
Garbade, A. Noble and P. M.
Brown, aapraisers.
W. Johnson et al, minors; L.
D. Copeland appointed guardian
with bond of #300. JohnReagan,
Steve Kite and A. T. Avant,
appraisers.
How Times Have Changed.
The time was when a mer-
chant kept his account by cut-
ting notches on n broom handle
or by making marks on the door,
but the curtain rises on steam-
boats. railroads. telephones,
wireless telegraphy, trusts and
monopolies.
Now the spirit of the age.
even self preservation, demands
that the merchant, the farmer,
the lawyer, the doctor, the teach-
er, even the preacher, should
have a business training and
understand commercial paper
and the science of accounts not
alone for its culture value, but
to be able to transact business
without being lleeced.
Experience is not a free school
Wo must all pay our tuition
Every young person should
know that the quickest, easiest
and the least expensive
Birth and Death Record.
Pohl and
BIRTHS.
Sept. 4 —Girl to Hy
wife,-near Ezzell.
Aug. 26.—Girl to Ed Fenner
and wife, near Ezzell.
Aug. 28.—Boy to Joe Schroe
d*ir and wife, near Shiner.
Aug. 7—Boy to John Raska Jr.
and wife, Hope.-
Sept. 2 —Girl to F. Zatopek
and wife, Koert.h.
Sept. 5.—Gjrl to Frank Grah-
manu unc} wife, near Halletts-
ville. i .
Sept. 1 — Boy to Ignac Kresta
and wife, near Moravia.
Aug. 17. — Hoy to Richard
Ahrens and wife, near Moravia.
DEATHS
Aug. 15,—Annie Prasek, aged
l year and 7 \ months, near
Honor Roll.
The following persons have
rendered tinaucial assislaoce
the past week:
L. Raymond, Hallettsville.
S. J. Townsend, “
Ferd See, “
Walter Washington, col. “
Jim Cervenka, Sweet Home.
Mrs. M. F Gerdes, Runge.
M. P Cheney, Vienha.
Robt. Marburger, Breslau.
John Schoenvogel, Witting.
Rudolph Tkac, R. No. 1, Moul-
ton.
H. L. Lemons, col , Sublime.
R. F. Fertsch, Kinkier.
T. J. Lee. Hallettsville.
J. W. Harvey, Branon.
Win. Johnson, col . Hackberry.
C. A. Sauer, Hamilton.
Rev. C. J. Benes, Weimar.
Rea! Estate Transfers Etc.
J. C. Koerth to H. A. Schultz,
about 100 acres John Douglass
league 12 miles S. W. from
Hallettsville, #1500.
Mrs. Ernelia Appelt, Oscar and
Frank Appelt and Mrs. Stephen
Albliuger and, husband »to W. E.
Appelt, parts of block 18 and 22.
(Wm Appelt.residence property
inoluding all store buildings
thereon) #4500.
T. J. Fitch and wife to J. J.
Riggs. 62 acres P. Scarborough
survey, #825.
Socialist Speaker During Fair.
The Soc:alist local here was on
yesterday notified by Deputy
State Organizer W. W. Buchanan
that he would be in Hallettsville
several days during Fair Week,
beginning Monday. We are in-
formed that be Is a forceful and
interesting speaker. During his
stay he will mak£ at least two
getting this training is to lake u
business course in some up-to-
date Commercial school that not
only teaches the theory of book-
keeping, but business training
as well.
The best time is now ; the best
place is at the Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler. Texas—the lar-
gest Commercial, Telegraphy,
and Shorthand school of the
South, and the only one teaching
a system of Bookkeeping that is (
actual business from start to
finish. This school is also noted
for its up-to-date department of
Telegraphy, and its success
with the Famous Byrne Simpli-
fied Shorthand.
Miss Maud Zumwalt is qm-
wav of J Hallettsville, fever and iaundice.! ployed in the millinery depart-
S. P. Owns S. A. and A. P.
Great Fortunes lor Gcnis-
AecorcHng to the compilation of the
government .olllel.ilx, diamonds and
other precious stones of a value exceed-
ing $30,000,000 were brought into the
United States hist year. 'J his is taken as
an indication of the Industrial prosperi-
ty of onr country. The best indication
of the popularity of the famous Hos-
tettcr’s Stomach Bitters is the fact that
more people arc taking it today than
ever before, its great curative proper-
ties are being recognized more and more
every day by people who have been
persuaded to try it and as a result
thousands Lave been restored to per-
fect health, many of them willingly tes-
tifying to the fact. If you suffer from
insomnia, poor appetite, indigestion,
dyspepsia, liver or kidney ills or mala-
ria, fever and ague, the Bitters will
surely cure you. Try it nnd see for
yourself.
Marriage Licenses.
Roy RusspU, formerly of this
city, now at work og the faroFof
his uncle near Avalon, Ellis
county/ writes us this week to
send The New Era to his ad-
deress. We are glad to note that
he is well pleased with his new
home. He writes that while he
loves old Lavaea, be thinks he
will remain permanently in Ellis
county.
Issued since Sept. II :
Wm. Werdebausen to Geneve
A. Kroschel.
Frank Johnson to Lizzie Smith.
, P. O. Longolia to I. F. Salazsr,
Mex.
Market Report.
Corrected every Thursday evening.
Cotton ................ to 10c (.voting the stock standing in his
Sept. 2‘—T. A. Dargln, aged 50 meat of A. Meyerhoff’s store.
years, Yoakum (at Shiner), rail-
road accident.
Aug. 9.—Edwin Emil Sommer,
aged 2 years, 10 months and 15
days, congestion of bowels from LOngley, LOW
eating fruit, near Moravia. £
Bats, Caps and Cloves
•re worn by the beet
dretied folks.
If you want headgear
or handgear that ia swag-
ger but without a swagger
price, you
want the tong-
ley, Low «
Alexander
brand.
They hold
their shape,
color, and look atyliah
to the end.
Nothing better than
Longley, Low Sc Alex-
ander brand even if you
go way up in price.
You won't do that if
i you’ll step in and look
! over these good things.
Did you know that
they make the “Elk”
brand hats?
In the district court at Cuero
B. Lewright brought suit
against W. II. Mclntire, the sup-
posed owner of the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railroad sys-
tem. By this suit J. B. Lew-
right socks to enjoin that com-
pany from carrying public of-
ficials freo of charge and also to
j prevent Wm. H. Mela tiro from
name on the books of tne San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Rail-
way company, tho averment be-
Cotton seed.................fiOc
Hulls. . ....................#3
Corn, in shuck .........55 to 65c
Bacon.. .. .. ............ .7 to 8c q made that Mclntire is really
,, lar(j H(J | holding said stock for the indirect
Chickens............. 10 to 2‘ijc benefit of the Southern Pacific
Turkeys, per pound... ......7c Railway company. On June 1,
Eggs
10c
All kinds of beer, liquor and
cigars at L. Kahanek s saloon.
Billiard and domino tables.
*v
•Toe Schenk and family, late of
Houston, have moved itilo the
Carvilie cottage lately occupied
by Chas. Jahn.
Robt. Appelt is a new clerk ftt
Rosenberg Bros.' stqre.
Cotton Sacking at Meyerhofl's
A poor and a sick man’s
refuge is at the
St- NjcopEMug Drug Store
Halletuvilla, Texas
WHERE
St; Nioodemus’ Lax-
ative Chill Tonic
i* made for la grippe, mala-
ria, chills and tever. Cares
in one day. Price 25c. Mon-
ey returned if tt falls.
sstiiMMiiiinmmui
has been suggested to The
Times that a mass meeting of
of our citizens he held for the
purpose ut uiscu.>sing the mut-
ter of the proposed extension of
the Snnte Fe from Glenllora in
Wharton county to Yoakum
The idea|is, a capital one. In
this day and time push counts
and the towns that me pushed
are the ones that, tiecoiriu cities.
The building of the proposed
extension of the Cane Bolt front
the Colorado river th s wsiy
would add mat^r ally to th*
development of Y iat<him and i lia
and the country lying to the
southeast. By all means let’^
have the meeting and discus-
the matter.—Yoakum Times
A #1 package of Le Tour's stt ck
powders given any farmer who
| shows up the nest stock at, our
fair and a 50 cent package given
to the next best. Also a 25 cent
package of Le (Tears poultry
powder given for the best poul-
try. \ City Drub Store.
Wm Woytek, of Sublime, whs
here Monday Uffd asked The
Np\v Ei<a to slate that a hull
wopjd he given there Saturday.
Sept 23 The Lavaca Ideul
baud will put up the music
Will Diqkey has gone to Bren
i ham, having secured a position
I there in Roberts’ dry goods
store,
Any one desiring monument*
for fall delivery will do well to
see W. J. Carnes at the City
Hotel. if
Robert Marburger, of Breslau,
handed over u "cjartwheel” Sat
urday and is now a reader oh
The New Era.
Walter Washington, col . of
this city is a now cash paid sub
scriber sinco Saturday.
Miss Lucy-Belle Cobb left
Friday for a weeks' visit to re
latives in Flatonia.
8 oe duck at Meyerhoff’s.
Pecans.. .**..................6c
Sweet potatoes .............45c
Irish potatoes, bushel.35 to 40c
Onions..Bermuda, per
100 pounds........'25 to 30c
Creole, per 100 pounds ...... 5<>e
J. M Waldrop, of Ezgt^l. was
here omjtvu.sinoss t his week. He
has §old his 95 acre farm to Mrs.
Jane Clark aud will move in a
few weeks to Sun Angelo Mr.
Waldrop has been tin almost
lifelong resident of Lavuca conn
ty and is one of its best and most
influential citizens, and while we
are sorry to see him leave,
hope that fortune may favor in
his new homo.
A King Fest will be given at
Panel's SeLtlemem on 5>at urday, 1‘ ,, «. . „ .
c J to vns the S. A. and
Sep 30
8~og duck at Mey rleJT's
1905, in New York City, Mein-
tiro testified by deposition, that
of the 10,000 shares of the S. A.
and A. P. Railway company
capital stock, he owns in his own
flight 351 shares and that he
holds in his name as trustee for
E. 11. ‘llarriman, James Stillman,
11. U. Rogers and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. 9500 of said shares or exact-
ly 95 per cent thereof. Yet Me
Intiro takes no part whatever in
i he management of the system
As Hai t i man, who owns this
stock'; is president of the South
era Pacific and the others named
are owners oT stock in that cor
potation, the S. P. evidently
A. P. The
suit will be watched with inter-
est—Victoria Advocate.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body pasr.cs through
your kidneys onco every three minglgs.
y-v ^ The kidneys are y-ouj
'“Vl e blood purifiers, they Bi-
ter o il the waste e?
impurffisa ip the blood.
if they arc sick or cm
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
f -i mrt:om come from ex-
ecs, ci uric acid In the
blood, c. .'to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
he;-! boats, and makes cue feci ns though
,H=y had heart trouble, becauso the hca-t ij
- "-.r-v/orking in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned bioqd through veins and artcric?
it used to bo considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern s .loncc provea that nearly
a!) constitutional diseases have their begin-
ning in kidney trouble.
if you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and ihe extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney lemcdy is
soon realized. It elands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of tho most-distressing cases
and Is sold orr its merits f
by all druggists in fifty- rfBCj
cent and onodollar stz-g|^
es. You may have
sample bottle by mail ww* of R*amp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out If you haVe kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmei
k Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Don’t make any mistake, but re
men/ber the name. Swamp-1 loot, Ur-
Kllmer’rt Saramp-Koot, and the a»J-
dre*H, Btn|(harapton N- V-i 11,1 every
bottle. _ \ f
R. D. ZUMWALT
QENERAL MERCH-
ANDISE
Choice Groceries
NEW HOME
Sewing Hachines.
Give me a call and be convinced
that my prices are lowest and
my goods the best.
80 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
I made HiAima
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
and description mar
ilon free whether an
Anyone sending nnketrh i
gnlnklr ascertain our oplrtl. ____
■ent free. Oldest airwn-jr for securing
Patents taken through
special notice, without oh*
ommunlcn-
ca Patents
_______ngpatents.
Munn A Co. recelv
erne. Is the
To My Customers.
I will m i be able to make de-
liveries with uiy bread wagon
next week, as it will take alt of
my time to buke sufficient bread
for the Fair trade. Therefore,
bring or tend cash, or bread
checks, us there will be no time
for book keeping
Chas Eissleu, Baker
Rev. and Mis. W. Wolfsdorff
returned Tuesday from a most
pleasant, trip to Fatherland and
ure glad to be imek nn.on<r their
many fiierids here. During
t hetr absence abroad, Rev. and
Mrs Wolfsdorff visited Germany,
Holland and Switzerland, spend
mg much of the lime wilh kin
d red and friends—Yoakum
Times.
• If you want a good shoe, get
the STAR BRAND” handled
by E. L. Tarkington.
Ernst Westphal formerly of
this city, but for the past nine
years a resident of Davy, De
Witt county, was on our streets
Wednesday.
New Homo sewing machines-*
the best made—at R, D. 2aHa-
waii's.
We are now ready to print
cotton weighers’ and g»nn«r,8*
receipts and statements.
Give us a trial. Work dona
promptly and at low prices.
New Era Job Officbl
County Attorney W. T. Bag by
returned Tuesday from a busi-
ness trip to Columbus and ofcbet
points.
Scientific jmierkaa
A h«iuW>mfilr Uhutratyl
culatlon of mnj •olenuio k>urn*
»•*»: four months. |L Bold by a
LAVACA COUNTY
NAtlONAL BANK
CAPITAL, $60 OOO
An old established institution
with a lifelong reputation for
honest and polite treatment.
OFFICERSFriencb Simpson, presi
dent; F. Hlllje, vice president; E. B.
Seymour, cashier; Louie Cohn, assistant
cashier. Directors: Carey Shaw, Ferd
Hiilje, Frieneb Simpson E. B. Sey-
mour and Louie Cohn.
HALLETTSVILLE, - • TEXAS
-I
Cotton Ginners’ and
Weighers’ Receipts.
%
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.