Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
On Thursday November iSth.we
commenced our Clearing Sales of ,
v HACKS, BUGGIES^ WAG
v: v ONS, CULTIVATORS/ PLOWS
v FURNITURE, BARB WIRE, ETC
We ^re going to quitThis line of ‘
goods and will dpse_out every- O *T
thing at Stricfly . . *. ft ■
Also to reduce our immence stock of Dry Goods, Cloth*
ifig, Boojts, Shoes and Notions, We will sell everything
at cost until January 1st. Groceries at reduced prices,
..,• ■ ‘ • . f ' ' ,. ’ ;
3 car loads of flour at reduced prices.
For prices see posters.
RESPECTFULLY,
Rosenberg Bros
This is the Herald's twenty
■»' ~7 Y*7
/pairs of drawers, two pairs of
] pants/four.'jnnipeili, three hats,
'eight neckties, eight dozen collar
/| buttons. The' total. *‘value of
■the goods stolen! f<#ots up $<>U.2b.y
Tho two negroes were*arruignc(l,'
before Judge W. VV. -Wimberly .
'yesterday evening, and waived ex-
;j animation, were bound over to!
await the action of.- the De Witty
jcounty grand jury. .—. Yoakum ‘
■ Times. / ]
--‘ ■ • ■* • m m • » —--;—
JVlatzig Still In Jail.
V ■'
William y, Rosenberg
Write* Fire and
- Accident In Burn nee.
7
• RfITES VERY LOW..
Special Rates on Dwellings.
Halletsville Herald
The examining trial of Matzig.
fthfc German farmer - of Sublime
j who is charged/with murdering
his wife., on a cold 'night in De-
‘cember. occurred last Thursday.
! Mrs. Matzig? it will be re me in-
i'he red, was .found dead at
her hog-pen, and near her lay a
j dead hog. The story went that a
. {noise was beard at the hog pen
and. Matzig and his wife went out
to see about rb- that when near the
1 pen Matzig remarked that he was
■j unarmed and would go after his
! gun: that he went, to the house to
|get his gun, and -while he was!
i there he heard a shot: going to the
pen he. found his. .wife dead; a little
/further away the dead pig was!
j found?, that hog thieves . had shot!
Mrs.' Matzig when she came near {
j the pen, and-then made their es-’t
I cape. Subsequent events cast a.
suspicion on Matzig, and lie was;
arrested.- The examining .trial!
'! developed some very strong cir*,
I eurnstantia! evidence against Mat-
zig as being the murderer. The:
| court fixed the bond at$500 which !
the defendant was unable to give, ;
land in default of which he contin- i
ties to occupy a cell in jail.
To Whom It May Concern.
Strong words of indorsomoni fOa Pe-ru-na, and for the manufacturers of
Pe-ru-Ua, from prominent officials of its home city.
Hon. Samuel L. Black. Mayor of Columbus, 0.,whOM
picture adjoins this paragraph, writes the follow-
ing letter: ,
Execctivk Df.ct. . City or Columbus.
To whom it may concern :
l ean most cheerfully recommend Pe-ra-n«
as df the very greatest possible benefit in esaes
.of catarrh and other diseases of the mucous
membrane. This remedy hasestablished itself
in the minds of the people as of the greatest
possible jvortli and genuineness. I have known
Dr. Hartman for a numbtr of years, and am
pleased to say that he is one of the leadipg citi-
zens of; this city, a man of the very highest standing
and character ip the community.
Respectfully. Samuel L. Black. .
tol. Arthur L. Hamilton, commanding offioei; of
the Seventeenth |n fan try Ohio National Guard,
whose residence is at 3(H» West First Avenue,
Columbus. 0.. bears witness to the efficiency
of Pe-ru-na^ Here is Cplonel Hamilton s letter
and picture. N
Columbus, O., May'18, 1897. „
Dr. S:% B. Hartman.
Dear Sir:—Besides having the merits of Pe-ru-ne
so fully' demonstrated in my family,.I have a num-
ber of friends who-have taken it for catarrh and
stomach trouble, and all unite in praising it. As a
remedy for summer and winter catarrh I can fully,
recommend it. Arthur L. Hamilton.
’From the Hon. Samuel J. Swartz. Police Judge,
Columbus, (>.
State of Ohio.
’ Si trf.me Court Law LiHkabf,
Columbus, O.. Nov. 12, 1897.
Pe-ru'.na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen —The result of using Pe-ru-na
lias’been so gratifying to me that I cannot but
congratulate you on the success of your remedy.
Your high standing in the business community,
the worth of the gentlemen conducting this great enterprise, prepared me to
expect-a meritorious article only, from your establishment, but its real worth
is best demonstrated bv its use.
Respectfully. Samuel J. Swawti.
Ask any druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac for the year 1899.
perauenm
SI.50
.......Proprietor
( Some newspapers seldom, if i —City Marshal H. E. Criswell1;
*! ever, clip anything froth ft neigh- i is a regular sleuth when if comesi
' borhood exchange, and say that -i to running down and bagging!
such a practice is a '’mutual ,’ady criminals. His Opportunity pre-
mimtion society,” etc. ; It has -i senteT itself yesterday
Honor Roll.
.... A..........ijriltor
Yohxtown dow has a
ganized fire department.
wefl-or-
Thf. Edna Chronicle has enter-
ed open its second volume.
The Karnes City Kicker is
The Herald's honor
morning this week is as.follows:
tefbn our experience that carefully ’ when he learned that goods stored-] Sam Burkett,
selected clippings constitute a | in the Davis building, next to}
vety importart,feature of a well- Berrenot’s' gun - shop on grand !
conducted newspaper/ The trou-.j avenue, thh property' <>f Lydns^j
hie with many so-called. editors is j Cut Price Store, had been stolen. |
Mr. Criswell -soon had a trail
four years odd and
Jock vigorously.
that they do .not . know, what or
howto clip; they don't know the
difference between • a valuable
news item arid a hit of trash.
continues to.| Then, again, too many editors
clif) simply to ‘Mill up.” Others,
eighth birthday, and we are quite j. chancres.
w«H, thank yon ! . 1 ’
again,'haven’t the -energy it re-
quires to carefully- read the ,ex-
Firry farmers around Victoria
k*vt agreed.to plant S50. acres in
■©Ions and Vegetables.
-m .. ____________ and
succeeded in locating the goods
and ai resting the guilty parties.
The goods; ' were found secreted
nearly half a. mile from where
stolen, and John .Thomas . and
Isaac Graham, colored youths, are
charged with the Jobberies, The
.1 goods recovered consist of the fol- ■
. ——■ -. \ 7 • lowing articles: .,
The- newly completed East I - Twelve pairs'of suspenders, rive
M'ing. to the Alain Eniversity | pairs of shoes, seventeen pairs' of
Otto Spies.
John Kektorek.
Mrs. X,_B. Burketr.
John'MfEIVoy.-
John Klo|)penhui'gi
Chas.Teviy-
E. J. Panusell.
H. S. Dew.
J. B. Mauldin.
E.. II. C. Wustenba; t.
I. Sainuseh.
—Yoakum's leading blacksmith
.and woodworker, G. ScAilz, con-
tinues to do'a big business. Heis
better than ever piepared. for
j high grade ca triage pain ting and;
• , new wood work, such as making
roll for new carriage and wagon beds and
parts, etc:- lie aJso handles the
rinest’linsecd and lubricating oils
‘ . -and paints. Moline plows and cut
tiyatoys. and the celebrated Avery
, .and Moline disc plow. ’ Mr.'
A , Schul-z has the largest stock, of
- harness and buggies in Yoakum.
His p-ices knock them all. : He
,s - also sells uoal and other- material
toother blacksmiths at wholesale.
Commissioner \'ogt has l>een
, out recent I v inspecting the county
bridges. He reports that the old
iron 'bridges, those constructed
'•* own
machinery.
Truck Growers’ Meetings
The Herald has m, type foil
proceedings of the big truck farm-
ers* meeting at Yoakum, -bfit-
account of some legal adyertisifei^ A;.i
and other drafts on our ;
are coiifpelled to crowd this matter
nut until our'next' issue. Watch
f^T it; it.is good reading. Any
—The only reason every malYy
who wears pants doesn’t wear tie 21
BUCKSKIN BKEfCHES is >e^
cause he hasn’t seen them. ’Tisn’t^^
reasonable to expect any inta
wear common pants if he can
the. best for the same price.,
your dealer to show you a^iair
Buckskins the next time you* ■“
| ]>ants.
bar- eight or move years ago, are- bad ---———.——. v . ^
ly in need of repairs. The Lavaca * —Another truck farmers’ meet-
Building,at Ausjtin - has heen ac-
cepted by.jbe Board of ltegeqts,
and will l*e i\f .--once occupied by
sock*, ten paiys
four
— We make alt vm
ness with the lie'
Come and let us sl^w you how bridge south of the eit\; has been j ing will }>e held-at Yoakum on
our machine doep-^he hamess- overhauled. The vnyo on the Nav-! 10th. and the big meetiug will
work. -Arnim's j/ad
idad needs repairs at once.
held at Cuero on the ^Oth.
jEL Campo is talking of issuing
bonds for the election of a school:| professors amf stintents from .the
lesson i over crowded roonis -of the old
building. That tea good
for Hnlletsville to learn. *
Six hundred cars of seed pota-
bnve IxM.n shipped into Texas
year. Farmers at Giddings*
plant 500 acres in potatoes.
jPf.Qrro BioHei., of Cuero, has
contracts with a St. Louis
HHMing factory to*deliver the pro-
4net off of twenty acres of tAma
toes at a fair price.
' Texas tobaecd' took
University quarters. The Cni-
j versitv now offers ■ a< commoda-
| tions for jhore than I0U<) students*.’ j
It should grow at the rate of 100 j
peE year for the next *20 years. 1
Culberson will represent
Texas in the United States senate
with distinguished ability. How-
ever, the Hf^rai.d has no sympa-
| thy with this new-born custom
S'
me, •
M&-
that seems tomvake the election of
o « a man to the offi^ of governor 4,
. m • ■ •1 j , , l> A?ve ! guarantee of His Promotion to the
Mmhir held at Dayt«o. Seiite.
recently, borne of the largest to- / / . ■ . • , •
hnoco-growing eomnnuHties in ! > . :. ■* ^
this country had exbibitvther'e. Ark I>avaca county's 'farmers
__________ going to be the last ones to take
D«. Blunt, of Lockhart, has . advantage of the new ftel<E of ih-
bcfH appointed state health officer, j dustry, truck farming ? .Are the
The advocates of the state-health- f hundreds and thousands of good
hoard plan are sorely disappointed. ; people all around us who are „go-
Dr. Blunt is an able physician: l ing into-this*new work a lot of
---- — — -7— ! chumps? -Surely* they are not
The legislature is going to take working for glory alone. A
another whack at the cigarette, i ______\ ____ .; •
This time it is in the shape of aj
bill making it a
ari^a cigarette to a person
sixteen years of age.
• The LaGrange Journal will
pleaue accept ajKilogitti for our
in creiliting extracts
its columns to . another pa-
per. The Journal ba% cause to l>e
proud of its editorial page.
. ■ ■ ---—
: This is the month for flax,
county should have a few
anyway. Over in DeWitt.*
Victoria Jackson and Wharton
counties quite an acreage will i>e
planted. Around Louise a Marge
will be planted.
. ; And General Eagan, who is
misdemeanor to j cj)arnre(| ^y Gen. Miles with hav-*
umier ingr fe<] ()llr hrnve soldiers on em-
halmed l>eef, ha» been court mar-
tialed! The verdict is “guilty ’
and the penalty dismissal from
the army unless the president sees
tit to modifiy’the sentence. Aten.'
Mijes has done his country a good
turn.
S
I
s
Y
N
I
5
X
S
H
We fire Closing Out
OUR
Dress
entire Shoe Stock and
Goods at less than
Dow n at Normana, ltee county,
the truck growers have contracted
to plant six hundred acres of mel-
ons and \^*g«dal>les. At Beeville
the railroad is building side tracks
to accommodate the products of
five humired acres to l>e plante<i
--—— in melons.; cabbage and canta.-
/ W. H. Boyd, of Cuero, ’ utter-, -Moiqies; ; .
to bead a subscription list for a
factory at Yoakum with
Such a factory would I»ch*y
U8. We could ship our
tomatoes and other truck,
get a fair price for them*.
Now here is diversification that
u* of the days of Daniel,
Down at Edna, last Fri-1
O Ca ranch ua farmer niarket-
' ides of 165 pole-
1 catamount.
n,
Sl’EAKlNo.of truck* farm:n*g the
' f ^ ^ w ^
Karnes County News -.ays that
orders have been placed there for
15q acres of cantaloupes, and a
large acreage of potatoes wa>-
ple<lged. The News says:
' “The growing'of te*ansand peas
is also coming in for a large share
of attention from,practical farm-
ers. Black eyed pens, which bring
the top price on the market, are
COST PRICE
FOR 30 DAYS.
SIMPSON BROS.
»n Kut vp[----vu ........v
Of bBMO#.1 Cl°'’ he™ •» «>f» J ,
Ann tin I pus Gur farmers will fall inline af-
, unless
i pest-
ter white. Wo have talked our-
detyes hoarse on the subject.
c
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Mair, W. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1899, newspaper, February 2, 1899; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995485/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.