Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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ITEMS OF INTEREST A]
VACA AND NEIGHBORING
COUNTY FOLKS.
There are Two
Three Left.
or
e quick, it you
One!
want
Birtha, Deaths, Marriages, and Oth-
er Neighborhood Notes.
I
Make
Having purchased the
Eproperty known as the
isfueitz place T have sub-di-
vided the same into lots
43x50 varas, which will
be sold cheap. Now is
E'- your chance.
acres John Smoth-
U ers survey, known as old
rafipe. place, two miles
Si £ west of Halletsvllle.
These are only a few of
E>1f9f^^ood things. Have
r<|plenty more if you want
Jko buy.
[ What you don’t see, ask
I efcn accommodate
W ^you if anybody can.
FRfENCH SIMPSON,
Halletsville, Texas.
Comparisons
: LEAD
Thin, pale, anaemic
need a fatty food to enrich |
* their blood, give color to $
w
% health and strength/ It
$ safe to say that they nearly t
| all reject fat with their food, *
The Intelligent^
Quick Conclusions.
For Colorado, California
and the Great North-West,
investigate the Schedules,
Connections. Rates and
Train Equipment of:
THE
DENVER
Fort Worth & Denver
City Railway.
Solid & Fast Through Trams,
y . Close Connections,
fe Car Seryice,
Fillman Drawing Room Sleepers,
J^penery Unequaled.
mu information And magnificent il-
rated lit era tare, write to:
SS? ' . W. F. STERLEY,
A. G. F. & P. A.
f\- A. A. GUSSbN, G. A. P. D., \
l D. B. KEELER, V. P. A T. M.,
Won Worth A DenverUty Railway.
^v>PRT WORTH TEXAS.
Penates to Cincinnati
Married at the home of Mr. am)
Mrs. \Y. ,J. Post at about ^o'clock
Wednesday evening. .November] | their cheeks and restore their |
-!’tb- tbeir youngest daughter, g ltM„k anA ,,r.nB,h. „ }c t
Mias Clara Post, to Mr. H. h. 1
Pulstord, Rev. W. J. Johnson of
the Methodist church officiating.
The bride is a highly accomplish
edand cultured young lady, pos-
sessing the love and admiration of
a wide circle of friends, white the
groom, who is an employe of the
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Ry.,
is a yotfng man highly respected
and honored by all who know him
on account of his real worth as an
honorable and high-toned gentle-
man.—Yoakum Times.
S«®»SK»
COD LIVER OIL
wrrti hypophosphites of ume \ soda
Hour should not he kept in a
storeroom or pantry where there
is cooked food, as it readily ah- <
sorbs odors. Ignorance of this;
fact accounts for had bread often-.
er than an inferior quality of]
flour. Articles of food that are\
made of gelatine or of milk should
always be kept covered, as both
milk and gelatine are literal scav-J
engers of the air, and absorb not!
only odors but germs. Neither.]
cheese, cabbage, hsh nor baked
beans should ever b£ put into the:
refrigerator. They all leave an j
odor of which it is difficult to rid]
the refrigerator., and they also
flavor the food. Butter should be j
kept in a tightly closed jar. If
any is. left over on a plate it should
be covered.--New York tribune. 1
Alphonse Probst died in Yoa-
kum at about 10 o’clock a. m.,1
Wednesday, after a lingering ill- |
ness. Many old time Yoakumitesj
those who knew him when he was
a resident of Yoakum, will read ]
of his uiPiftiely demise with sad |
ness and regret. He was of a
cheerful disposition, kind, and pos-
sessed a big heart, and many there J
are whom he at some time or oth-
er favored. A wife and two small f
children survive him to whom the
sympathy of our entire people is
extended in their hour of great
grief.—Yoakum Times.
is exactly what they require; *
it not only gives them the im- *
portant element (cod-liver oil) §
| in a palatable and easily di-1
gested form, but also the hypo- *
phosphites which are so valua- $
ble in nervous disorders that t
usually accompany ansmia. *
SCOTT'S EMULSION is a |
fatty food that is more easily $
digested than any other form |
of fat. A certain amount of $
flesh is necessary for health. $
You can get it in this way. |
We have known per-1
sons to gain a pound a $
day while taking it. St
wc. and $1.00, all druggists. St
SCOTT & BOWNF., Chemists, New York. #'
*
* ■%
Mr. Billy Atkinson and Miss nido county's time to furnish the
Aza Moore were married at the ; candidate for that office if she so
home of Rev. J. H. Atkinson in j desires. —Weimar . Cor.. Colorado
the Hope community Wednesday Citizens,
evening at 7:30, Rev. E. F, Me-j
Donald officiating. The contract-j The case of the State of Texas
ing parties are well and popularly j vs. John Riley, charged with the
known citizens of the community i killing of Tom Ratigan, has been
. and belong to representative and Jset for the 8th day of December,
highly, honorable families. 1 he , and a speeial venire of 100 jurors
Times wishes for the young coup- has ' been ordered. Seventy five
Ie all of the joys and pleasures] have been ordered to be. summon-
that this life affords.—Yoakum ! for the trial of Dan Grady et ah,
Times. j charged with murder. — LaGrange
‘ • Journal.
* 1 ' . j •
Mr. Lester Hale and Miss Mag- 1 ----- — -------
'A great surpise to everyone
was the exhibit put up bv the San t
Antonio Machine and Supply Co.,
a firm w?hich has rapidly forged to
the front in the short space of not
quite a yea". Their facilities are]
far ahead of anything in the State j
for building heavy machinery, es-1
peciaiJy, which was proved by the 1
Round Bale Press which tbev
built in two wreeks time, including;
manufacture of patterns, castings
etc., and which weighed 12,000
pounds. Their Electric Exhibit
showed the largest motors being
wound in the presence of the visi-j
tors, work which could heretofore j
only be done in the North. Above
all. the ginners were impressed]
with the gin on exhibition (in op- j
eration) the best combination in
existence, as every particle of
dust was removed leaving both
cotton and seed absolutely clean.
This is indeed-inferesting informa
tion.
iensive
is the one which you cut off and
throw away every time that you
smoke a Five Cent cigar. There is
nearly as much labor in making this
end as all the rest of the cigar, and
yet every man who buys a cigar cuts
it off and throws it away. You get
all you pay for when you smoke
Old V lrginia Cheroots
Two hundred million Old Virginu Cheroots smoked this vetr.
Ask yout. own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 7
■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a
THE GENUINE
STEEL STAR
1 *
AND
.EtSES
WINDMILLS.
Everything- in Machinery,Steam and Water Supplies.
Machine and Repair Shops, Iron and Brass Foundry.
S. A. Machine and Supply Co..
125 Military Pla*a... SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
pi
Now Is The Time.
■Mthe
BOWELS I
gie Montgomery will be married
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.' T. G. Montgomery,
at eight o’clock this evening.
The Times takes time by the fore-
lock and extends the popular
young couple congratulations in
advance.—Yoakum Times.
Do account of tbe meeting of {,
American Christian Mission-
** Association at Cincinnati,
will be sold at one fare
frip do October 12th to 17th
ve, good returning until’
i 21st From Texas the
le & Nasbyille Railroad
choice of routes via New __
or via Mini phi e, with two ; hougL'inthiscity Several
’■w hy each route, and
sleepers lo Cincinnati.
TYH. Kingsley, Travel-
jftteeenger Agent of tbe Louis-
& Nashville R. R. at Dallas,
will be pleased to furnish
tion desired.
- I will do redding on houses
and barns at lowest prices with the
latest improved material recom-
mended by the United States gov-
ernment weather bureau.
F. T. Pinter.
How Easy.
In the interest of vour own wel-
fare, now is the time to enlighten
yourself as to the best place, and
to begin providing for your next
summer's eomfoit and pleasures.
With this in view, consider the
matchless climate, the grandeur
of scenery and the numerous re-
sorts of Colorado.
Drop a postal to-W. F. Sterley,
A. G, I*. A.t^r A. A. Glisson, G.
A. P. D. of ‘‘The Denyer Road,”
at Fort Worth. Texas, and you
will be provided with exhaustive
and magnificently illustrated lit-
erature without expense.
yes
T ested
Free!
1 Test Your Eyes Scientifically,
I have the most complete
set of optician’s instru-
ments in the county, and
make a specialty of high-
grade glasses. : :
FREE OF CHARGE.
I fit your £yes and guarantee it-
A. Stankiewicz,
LEADING
jeweler.
n
iYl
r<
Speaking Of
SHOES.
____reaaent of tb«
or will be. Keep your
‘tree. Id tbe«h*peof
le dangerous Tbe
way of keeping tbe
Last Monday night at tbeeourt-
of our
vonng men met and organized
“The Thursday Night Club,”
which will meet once each week
to discuss matters in general. E.
S. Middlebrook, Esq., was elected
president; Prof. Roberson, vice-
president; C- C\ Everett; Esq.,
secretary; Judge McCormick,
chaplain; W. Boyd, treasurer; H.
R. Brown, sentinel. The club
t meets again at the courthouse next
Monday night, after which a
1iWit»l|ll|»Bl tyni.fMwi.Kaalwit, Iwlwl «.
YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
11 ii lli 11 Bq 11 Min riir iiil
'tfcAr •outheast corner of the pubuc
Will sell mv whole place or in
Wet front by 110 deep. For
term* and price, apply to
fl.’T 7*/ ^ \ F. LfKDKMlKKG.
nmss
1 as TO LatentAOiLiTT PHP ■■
^ssfflr^wTnEE
Qkmrmf r J No fao tiU potent la neared.
suitable room will be secii!e<l in
which to meet regularly Thursday
night.—Colorado Citizen.
A. K. Jonc> has returned to
, Y’oakum from Victoria and will
reside here in the future, he and
his family arriving or. Wednes-
day's train. Illness of himself
and wife i-aused their return.
The Trines join-, in welcoming Mr.
Jones and family hack. —Yoakum
Times.
Many voters of \\eimar ami
vicinity have concluded Lthat Joe
Kindred of Weimar is good tirn
Newspaper men frequently have
their attention called to typo-
graphical errors which sometimes
creep into publications, says an
exchange. If newspaper men on-
ly understood their business these
errors would net happen. The
people who discover these errors
can tel I you much. In an ordina-
ry column there are 12.GIKJ pieces
of type; an average newspaper
sets from 7 to 10 columns a week,
which makes 120,000 pieces to be
set right side up with care. These
'must be replaced in a ease which,
necessitates the handling of 240.
OOO pieces of type each week.
Now if in the first place the editor
gets correct information, and if
the galley boy knows enough to
tuk a descent proof, and it the copy
holder is sober, and if the proof
reader marks the errors, and if the
i makeup gets them in the right
form, and if the press don't smash
any letters—why ‘tis easi'v seen
how unnecessary are typographi
] cal errors anil how easy it 1* to run
a newspaper. — Ex.
Lie* are sure death to young chicks.
Be sure that tjie mother is free from
»h#rr> ' _
If you toot your little too ter
and then lay aside your horn,
there’s not a soul in ten short days
will know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumkins is
the man who plows all day, ar.d
the man who keeps a humping is
the man who makes it pay. The
man who advertises with a short
and sudden jerk, is the man who
blames the printer because it didn't
work. The man who gets Busi-
ness has a long and steady pull,
and keeps the local papers for
many years quite full. He writes
his advertisements in a thought-
ful. honest way, and keeps forever
at it until he makes it pay. He
has faith in all the future and can
stand a sudden shock, and like the!
man in scripture has his business]
on a rock. — Exchange.
_____ -j
Cholly—What is the difference
between a man • who lives at his
mother's and one who has inter-
mittent rheumatism;
Tolly—One is well all the tune :
and has rooms at his mother's—
the other U well sometimes and
has rheumatism others. — Life.
You have to boy them—We have
them—all kinds—to sell—You want
to buy good goods as cheaply as pos-
sible. Our business and our pleasure
is to satisfy your requirements m
both these particulars.
I f -yar
NOW TRY US,
We want you to buy your shorn
us and will do everything lhate
and proper to get your trade
only do your part—that i
see our gixxls and prices.
WlLLIAHS & PETERSON.
COTTON SEEDS!
i-f
"1
GET HIGH CASH PRICESll.
K; ■
The Lavaca OU Company has better
facilities than ever before to hantfle
the cotton seed of the farmers of Lava-
ca county. We have put in
£ NEW MACHINERY.
And built new storage rooms and
will pay you tbe highest market
Price paid for your seed>.
Keep Quiet
andc.se Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
her for the >tate senate, and desire , and Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of
the stomach and all unnatural looseness
of the bowels. It always cures,
sale by St. Nicodemus Drug Store.
For
5. A. 6: A. P. Ry.
sions.
bxcur-
i him to become u candidate. He
f has aUo been solicited from other
parts of the senatorial district.
From what we have heard, he will
] probably announce in the course
of a month or so; that is, for the " , .. .
- •, , , lo Houston, lex., for the An
non'1 nation by the .lemocrntie eon nu#, C„nf(.rencc M. K. Church.
vention. It seems to b<* conceded j j>cV fjtt1% I8'.ej. Tickets on sale
by promment democrats through Dec. 4th, and 5th. Limited Dec.
fare (*3.05) round trip.
‘*()h. Turn!" exclaimed the
bride of six months, “what do you
mink? Mother says she wants
her body cremated."
*\She does, eh ?" said the hus-
band- “Well, tell her to get
rdkdy and I'll take her over to the
crematoi V the‘first thing in the
morning." Chicago News.
-4-
FERD. HILLJE,
MANAGER.
?aiuaaiaaiauuiuuiuiuauuauiaiUiiaauiUiii
A newly married eidltor
off the following: “What
gets
is the
difference*•■between a honeycomb,
honeymoon and a pretty girl?
A honeycomb is a small cell, a
honeymoon F a big sell and a
pretty girl is a damsel."
The Hon. Wm. Sulzer. of- New
'lork. Had not been in Dal las a day J
till the “rounders" were slapping
him-on the back aud calling him
“Billy,” which means that he is a
“heliuvagood feller." of the kid-
ney that the dim fool people of
this country elect to office on their
shape. Did you ever observ*thij|8
the men you are most inclined top§
vote for are not the men
you would prefer as administrator v
of your estate without' bondf^
Shows that “we all” have more or-
less sense in business, but
little in politics.—ClaridifeV,
as Stock Farmer.
&
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1899, newspaper, December 7, 1899; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995929/m1/7/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.