Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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BftrtVwest Texas and the Indian
Territory, • This removes from
this range the last large .stock of
cattle, will be the cause of opening
for.settlement a magnificent agn-
cuTturiil : section.—AI fair i ’or.
Citizen. ■. ■ r .■
A Uniform Bale.
Pursuant /to; suggestions from
President E. S. Peters of the
CottomG rowers'* Protective asso-
ciation representatives of our lo-
cal gin companies met yesterday
The Same.;,
Gjd Sarsaparill
Prpprletor
Editor
PEOPLE YOU KKOW
' That’s Ayer Y;. The same,eld
i sarsaparilla as .it was njace arid
sold by l»r. J. Ci Ayer 'GO years
ago. In the laboratory it is
; different. . There niedefn appli-
ances lend speed to shill rind
experience. But the. Sarsapa-
rilla is the same' old sarsaparilla
that made the record—50 years
of cures. Why don’t we better
it,? Well,, we’re much in the
Condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: ,fDoubtless;, ” he
said, “ God' might have made a
better- berry. But doubtless,'
also, jie tieyer did. ” * Why
don’t wre better the sarsaparilla?
We can’t. We are using the
old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. It
has not been- bettered. And
since ic« make sarsaparilla com-
pound out Of ^sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way "of improvement.
Of course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might.... But YveVe not.'
We’re making the same old sarh
saparilla to cure the same did,
diseases. You can tell it’s the
same old t sarsaparilla be-
cause it works the same old
cure®. It’s the sovereign blood
pnrifief, and—it’s Ayers. > >
■ — ... * .. *__• ■ _
& Co. and decided to 'issue, a call
for a district meeting -of ginnqrs j
to take steps toward turning out:
fa uniform bale 24x54 inches. It
j is particularly .desired to have
■counties west of lis participate in
■such a meeting. Other questions
of vital importance to grnnefs will
come ini for. consideration. At
the" meeting yesterday evening
Mr. Emil Reitfert presided and!
j . i V,' • I
Mr. Thornhill acted as -secretary, t-
—Ouerd Star. • v j.
i Senator Irby of $outh Carolina
furnishes the following
Our oldest inhabitants are try-
ing to remember when we had
such a gooj rain v as visited this'
section Sunday night and Monday.
There was a continual slow rain
for£4 hortr§.: The ground ; is
thoroughly wet, as' most of the
water was absoibed as it fell,—
I'Floresyille Chronicle, -
whose house is conspicuously clean, whose work worries
her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she manage.
The chances are ten to one she will answer: .
“ I do all my cleaning with
«* Neighborhood Notes
_
Sold .by* all grocers. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
County court, on account ot the
change in the law. enacted by the
last legislature, will meet on the
first Mondays in January,. April,
July and October instead .of the
third Monday^ as formerly.—
Schulenburg Sticker.
ork on the Buchel irrigation
i i
bes will be rushed as soon as
mis op. The foundation for
primps are about completed,
flH bo by the time the pumps
shipped. Several hundred
» will be irrigated this.season.
Southern Padi
SUBSET ROUTE.V
-' y * TV sw A, j JvfAXv'JB
receipt
! for curing hams: -‘When the hog
.is killed the hams are. buried in
salt five weeks, then taken out,
sponged with boiling, water, and-
hung in a cage with . close T. bottom
and top anti sides of, wire netting
I Ve’fy. closely . woven,: Tliekory is i
used in smoking, and as the
j smokehoiise'is filled-with, smoke it j
■fills the cages. El ies are complete- j
jly shut out fronj'the meat. by the
- netting. The ham's,tire left in the ’
cage, until wanted for -use. The
cages should be Targe enuugh to
r / T7 *• ,r *, =;... 4' • -v ; A r•« ■' •’ *
keep the. hams 'frohk touching'each
'.other.” • ■ ' ■ ,* •/ ;■", A- - . ,-l-
When it conges to music, Schu-
leniburg is well fixed. Under the
management of rPauT. Blumfcrich
another brass hand and orchestra
h as late I v - been organi-zed. Mr.
Bl.umerich informed the writer
that his new band was twelve men
strong, and all were practical mu-
sicians.—Schulenburg Sticker.
. boat, ‘‘Lope Star,*’ that
lationed at the pump house
feferia being remodeled and
d and will be run by eiee-
ffst the Buchel dam this
if. It will be ready by
:st—Cugfo Star.
••
;. * *
je Samnue K. Gardiner, the
/son of Mr. and Mrs. Arth-
rdiner, died on the 6th inst.
^Breyailing disease.—Colo-
During a thunderstorm at Am-
mansville last Thursday afternoon
lightning struck a tree in John
Kruppa’s yard, to which a wire
clothes line was tied. The light-
ning ran along.this line melting it
and producing a big tiame. Not
two feet from this same tree and
line were Mrs. Krunpa and the
servant girl, engaged in washing.
They were not injured but thought
they were killed at first.—Schu-
lenburg Sticker. , v . •’
' —— ‘ ——' '
‘ • —Wasbee heap cheapee all same
steamlee laundlee! Siii Lee says
Night and MoriVing Connections
NeW Orleans with Line-to. . . ;
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHING!
I.ANTA, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS ME.
PHIS AND CHICAGO.
C. W. BEIN’, L. J. PARI
rrafflt Manager. * Ass t Gen l Pas*, omi
HOUSTON TEXAS. * HOUST*
The Epworth League
The local committees of the
Epworth League have been .at
work arranging for the state con-
ference of the league to be held in
this city on Anril 19, and ; 21,i
and matters are4 now well in fianiL
wheii * Galveston was: selected
* ■1 ■ i • ^ ^ y .
for holding the conference in 1898
it was predicted that this would
be tbe largest pf any gathering fir)
be held .in the state this.year, and
. The. Berlin saving bank has
seventy-five branch offices, and
400,000 depositors, wfith se.yeo
million sterling to their credit.
— ..
To -Cure, Constipation Forever. j
Take Ciitfta rets Candy .Cathartic, ,10c or toe.
IT G. C. C ; to cure. dru^giKt^ refund money. ]
_^ •. |
There is a man in Berlin who
earns a livelihood by breeding
rats for vivisection purposes.
Ml oc the passenger depot
and the huild-
beea cut down to one
there was a verbal
•ding between Col.
jw tfie citizens at the time
n was donated that a
i ' \ V*r< *
Jr passenger building was
iected ai»d ^ maintained,
eur people look bppn its
ft to a one-story edifice in
iiif ‘humiliation’—Colora-
; Thirty of the larger - German
cities own and operate their, gas- ,
works as municipal undertakings. !
/ .■-■■■ ; ■ G. j
One of the dee^iest/artesian
wells in the WoHd is situated in
Berlin. The depth of it is no
less than 4,194 feet.*
Educate Your Bowel* With CaBCAret*. ‘.J,
Candy Cathartic, cuiys constipation forever.
10c. 35c. If C. O: C fail, druggists refund money.
*« - - - 1 t • * -!
Toil can neyer judge the length
bf a woman’s tongue by the size f
of her mouth.
-L-^ . - ————
Isn’t it high time to begin to
discuss suitable congressional
timher.?*— Halletsvilie Hekalp.
Why, ‘ yes; whatTs the matter
with the Hon. Wells Thompson of
Coluuibqs—one of the best in-
formed and brainiest men in the
district?—Colorado Citizen.
____1 v | Halletsv rile
The promiscuous carrying about! ^ oakum...
of submarine mines by irresponsi- i Moulton ...
ble persons is a menace. It j Shiner ., -..
should at least be made a misde- M itting ....
meanor to be found with a float- W orthing „
ing mine concealed art/he person.
- -FtbresviHe Chronicle.' j
that it ; would doubtless lie the
Sin Lee says
he washes and .• irons better and
cheaper than ever. Clothes called
for and delivered. Nice work
guaranteed. Near Groeber’s shop.
banner cofiventurn of the league.
When people get half a chance to
come io Galveston they accept the
chance. They a»*e to be giyen a
first-class ..opportunity during’
April, and advices from all.* parts
of the state are to the effect tha/
they are preparing to corile by the
hundreds. Word conies from
away out at A hi line that sixty,
leaguers will come from that city, ,
and still larger numbers are book- ,
ed to come from towns t closer to
GaUmston.—Galyeston News.
—---— . 1
’ "r *•
Two years ago R. J. Wat ren, a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y.,
bought a small supply of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy. He ,
sums up the result as follows: “At
that time the goods were unknown
in this section; to-day Chamber- 1
lam’s Cough Remedy is *a . Jbbdse-
bold word.” It is the same io
hundreds of communities. Where-
ever the good qualities of- Cham:
berIain’s Cough Remedy become!
known Rle people will have noth-
ing else. hor sale by all IXrug-«
gists: ' •••
. -—— — ! .
We never have,a good opinion
of a nian to whom making an ap-
ology comes easily.
Mrs,. A. Inveen, residing at 720
Henry bt. Alton, 111., suffered ;
with sciatic rheumatism for over !
eight months. She doctored for j
it nearly the whole of this time,
using yarious i*emedics recom-
mended by friends, and \v;as treat-
ed by the physician.s, but recieved
.mo relief.. She then iised one and
a half-’ bottles of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, which effected a com-
plete dire. This js published at
her request, as she wants others j
similarly afflicted to know what;
cured her.* The 25 and ,50, cent
sizes for sale by-all Druggists.
The pawnbroker’who takes the]
most interest in his business has
vhe least* principle.
qachments of the river oft
y j it- - '■■■ ' ■■
iks east of town suggest
aoaietbiftg is not soon done
,fhem, a lot of Columbus
ty will be transferred tft
ffda Bar. —Citizen.
. Of all the hardworked, self-
?. ' .'>,*.- ,# ... \ 7
sacrificing womerf m jthe country
the farmer’s wife Excep-
tions there are—only proving the
rule. fThe average farmer’s wife
works harder and under greater
disadyantages than any other toil-
er. * Housekeeping, . cleaning,
cooking, washing and ironing,
raisin£-babics and frequently even
working in the fields, constitutes
her daily routine. While the
average farmer manages to get
bold of all the newest and .most
improved labor-savifig appliances,
his wife has to wory along with
the contrivances of fifty years
ago, No sewing machine, or one
out of date, the old-fashioned
chufn, cooking appliances the
rudest and most antiquated, and
so on all through the list. Very
possibly there is of 4*ate years a
change for the better in the life of
the farmers wife, but it is still a
} . •/ : 'L ‘' • > •
long way from being pleasant as
it.should be.—Texas Stock and
Farm Journal. 5
siderable activity is
on among our cattle men
to the great number of « at-
t will be shipped from here
•ext few weeks, something
>,000 bead in all. Several
Nftwds make this point their
carters, and great herds of
•pe being gathered from the
and placed in pastures here*
i to be of easy access when
i for shipment. The entire
formerly belonging to the
rds, bat now owned by Mes-
jror and Walker, has been
ELsed by Mr. Winfield Scott,
ill he shipped from here to
now
U undertaker
STANZEL.
Mark the rhan who sends a wav’
' * , -V V- - - ‘ • • - * ” c
,from home for everything lie can
get, and when yov need anything
in his line and cannot buy it from
some other hopie dealer, send off
for it if you car find the article
any where else between the two
oceans. This is fair. Give the
entel-prising gentleman allopathic
i doses of his own delightful . medi-
| ' v
- cine, and feed him on it until he
«? ■ reiilizes what such a policy means.
the Chief and its house-
hold are concerned we are going
in future.
Antioch Church-.
upon a now an<l novel /question. | Qjq j<weet, Home
One of the jurors in the case took Salem -Church,.
stenographic notes of the evidence Breslau
which were used in the jury room
to refresh their memories while
considering the case, The fact
that the juror was making these
notes was known bv the attorneys
of both sides at the time, but no
objection was made 'Until the
diet was rendered
Although juj
>eing adopted
. J. J. Ileausler
.. B. Corpeliu^
Frank Stevens.
cnees, hotels t
every city wber«
It requires tie
it up and is a)**
; der. Call ami e
use no other, ji
mis account once every day and
the balance is on the right side
m’t pay to let this account run on.
e it debited with indigestion, and
pare blood, and finally nervous e--
i, or prostration, or deadly con-
n. When these diseases come it
NOBLE
the blood ted ink of another life , ,
l on the altar of fdolish overwork :»X> far
set of health.
I will stand my
stallion XOBLK at
my home, at Su-
blime and Wellera-
burg. beginning
March 1ft, 1898, $10
per season with re-
turn p r i v i l e g e if
fail to get in foal. Payments to
Vmcric.ins iir<vthe.iiiost invent- objection was maup Until the . ver-
lve people on earth. To them 1 diet was rendered, which bein£
have been issued nearly unfavorable to the defendant, ’a
to b» ignored and, trampled upon! askc<1 .on
its worms in the dust. We are ! No discovery of modern ;years ha»'Sh^T«>I^d. I he capture and .trial ot
going to again demonstrate that j l>een of great.-i la-nctit to mankiml Nile lias already nosl. tlio
... . than Chamberlain s Colic, T holera SG500
the worn, -will tnrn.-t on.man-; t)i »rrl,o a Remedy,, or ,1ms '
Cftie Chief. ,,___ ■! done more to relieve pain and suf A il
r C/ . 4 ferrng. J. W., Vaugrt, of Oakton,; wtlrd,
Htmled coflbe and giound cof- ^ saVa: *4 have used Cham- . *
fee beans, mixed with honey, are t>erlam’s Colic, Gholera and Liar- Soil
u«$d to restore broken down rhu*a Remedy in my family for Words
io Germany. several years, and fand it the liest .
- medicine I ever used for ciamps in , . *
bowels. Tor Kvf
t to pur
. It is the great blood-maker,
rod health-forger. It makes
fieflh, but does not produce
* or raise the weight above na
rmaT. It cures 98 per cent, .of all
I—nrliption bronchial, throat and
affections. Honest dealers don’t
0«> you «jxpr< t u>
hat*. «c P*vflM
**vsry town r* Mil 01
pi* book*. Noconit
mares .. „ , ,
be made bv note with ^ood security on 1
state '^r Before September 1st, 1898. NOBLE j
FJorosv illp Ukv.miclc ' tbe finest and fastest race-hor*e In i
. I . _T lV\as;at running or trotting gaits. De-
' . *• pew is his sire and Belle Hambleton hla
Duts his bent foot to1’--daiii. His-pedigree runs directly back'
mile puts Ills backw:ir< 1 - . to the thorpugbbred horses of Attbla;'
- ■ , liji j, _ i will also stand my line black Jock
men W« ft aalloD of 1 brod IIUftota at P«r *eiwon
men na\e a gallon 01 and ingoItu i8 * dark black and
Q Tyery spoonful of ; welgba about 350 pounds.
It yon wish to raise rtt.e boreea and
* .• " . .i mules caB on me. For futher parfkco-1
man thinks be is strictly 1*rt#PPi3r ^
mtttend for seven year* with
•dacbeand costiveness writes
HMm, Of Dunbarton. Merri-
“We tried many doctors and
[Aekw, hut aU were of no avail.
I hntrtri nf Dr. Pierce s ('.olden
m, which together with the
M*entirely restored ray wife’s
the ^oinach. and
sale by all Druggists.
' * • j ■. . ,
' • ■■■■■
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Mair, W. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1898, newspaper, April 7, 1898; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995736/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.