La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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THE LA ORANGE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
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To Our Friends and
Patrons:
On Saturday night, February 26, 1910, the
doors of Speckels & Heim will close, remaining
so until March 1. With the closing passes out
the firm name of Speckels & Heim. In the years
that we have been engaged in business, we strived
to merit your patronage by giving the best possi-
ble service, and the goods we sold bore the stamp
of excellence. We thank you for past patronage
and the confidence reposed in us, and trust that
the new firm, The Heintze-Speckels Company,
our successors, will be accorded the same.
I take this method of informing the public
that I have severed my connection with the Von
Rosenberg - Heintze Company, and will in the
future be ready to greet and serve them at my
new location, which will be open and ready for
business on Tuesday, March 1. For the contin-
uous patronage with which you favored me and
the members of the Von Rosenberg - Heintze
Company, I herewith express my thanks, and ask
that if the courteous treatment received at my
hands while a member of that firm entitles me to
further patronage, to extend same to The Heintze-
Speckels Company, with which I will in the future
be associated.
• AUGUST HEINTZE
Referring to the above, the undersigned beg
to state that they will be ready for business on
Tuesday, March 1, 1910, and herewith extend a
special invitation to the trading public to visit
the new store and get acquainted with the meth-
ods of the new concern. Our efforts to please
you and offer the best for the money will be con-
tinuous, and we respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage.
From March 1 to 15, we will give with every
CASH PURCHASE amounting to $5 or over, a
handsome and useful premium. Call at our store
for further particulars.
The Heintze=
Speckels Co.
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i SPECKELS & HEIM \
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}ANNOUNCEMENT!
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Desirious of being always pro-
gressive, and with the end in view
that the many patrons and friends
of this bank be afforded the same
benefits and facilities of hose of the
largest banks elsewhere, the Board
of Directors at a recent meeting de-
cided to hereafter pay a reasonable
rate of interest on Time Certificates
of Deposits, to those who might
care to avail themselves of such.
We will therefore, beginning on
March i, issue Time Certificates of
Deposits, bearing interest at the
rate of 3 per cent, per annum.
Such certificates shall read “pay-
able on demand”, and the holder
can get his or her money at any
time desired, but providing that if
the deposit is left twelve months,
then interest at the rate of three per
cent per annum will be paid there-
on. No interest will be paid on
open or checking accounts.
This facility is offered and ex-
tended to all of our patrons and
friends alike, whether the amounts
be large or small, and we make
this public announcement so that
all may be so advised.
It will be our policy in the fut-
ure, as it has always been in the •
past, covering a period of many
years of successful banking, to ad-
here strictly to the “fundamental
principles of conservatism” that
should prevail in every responsible
bank, and these facilities are of-
fered by the oldest, strongest and
largest banks of this country as
well as ours.
We aim to protect our patrons as
well as ourselves. t If you have
money at home lying idle, subject
to being lost, burned or stolen, not
earning you anything, bring it to
us, get a certificate of deposit and
your money will be safe and a-
source of profit to you.
! The John Schehmacher State Bank,
• CAPITAL, $100,000.00.
* GUARANTY FUND BANK. LAGRANGE, TEXAS
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Otto Wdirich. I'M ward Wildnetj Douglas Duncan,who has been
and Anton Hiuko, three of a kind taking a language course in the
that would draw a prize at am State I’niversitv, has returned home
pioneer gathering, were here Sun- aml closeted himself at the law of-
day and mingled with their friends,
which includes almost the whole *ICC 0 "s Either over the hirst Na-
buneh. i tional Bank, <itid is now deep in
( his studies of Blackstone. Douglas
, ” l”'° ^dtu, who left Payette ;s a steady youngster, possessing
County some months ago. is now an inheritance that is flattering.
1 ' reka, California, and we may expect some good pleas
\\ illie drifted out to that section of before future juries
the country some months ago, for
the purjvise of (lettering his finan- W. H. McCotinel, traveling re-
cial and physical condition, having presentative of the San Antonio
bven in bad health for some time Express, a talk-you-to-death solicit-
K't he’ M a no ° Mm kngL' 'comp'a n v' sPynt part of this week in the
He took well with the “boss” and ........
the result is Will has been given
the position of engineer at a com-
fortable salary’. He writes to his
brother Oscar, the gentlemanly
young carrier on Route Number
Five, that he is fast improving and
hopes to be himself in a short time.
His snc t s», in health and business
is pleasing to his friends here.
1 city placing subscriptions. Mr. Mc-
Connel is a personal friend of Post-
master Locssin and that tells the
whole story. It was the mission of
the visitor to get enough subscrip-
tions so that the Express could be
gotten here at noon instead of the
evening train as heretofore. W.
H. Montgomery will have the
agency here. . .
Mat Rauch of Walhalla spent
Monday in our city on business.
Hermann Nitschke and George
Wolle were here the first of the
week from Halsted.
A. S. Williams and wife have
returned from San Antonio where
they visited with relatives for sev-
eral days. s
W. L. Shaw, now vice-president
of the Von Rosenberg Company,
departed for Coupland Tuesday
forenoon on a business mission.
A. Hansen, the local creamery
man left for San Antonio Monday
morning to attend the annual con-
vention of the State Creamery As-
sociation.
John Kiesling, about as mirthful
as ever, was in the city from Swiss
Alps Monday, accompanied by
Fritz Meyer. The two were well
taken care of by their friends.
Captain J. W. Moore of the First
Cavalry, for the past year in ser-
vice in the Philippines, is now sta-
tioned at the Presidio at San Fran-
cisco, according to information re-
ceived from relatives last week.
Messrs. Hausler and Mauer, the
two Georges from Rutersville, were
in town Sunday to take part in the
meeting of the German Alliance
League. Both gentlemen were
heard from ere the meeting ad-
journed and both seemed to enjoy
the occasion.
Edward Mattingly hiked ofit for
Houston on the early morning
train Friday to witness the flight of
the Parisan aviator, Paulham. Of
course, Ed. enjoyed his trip and
the privilege of seeing things in
the air, and his quiet demeanor
since his return has nothing to do
with his trip.
Anton Beniker, the man who fur-
nishes thoughts in printed form for
the readers of the Volksfreund, a
German publication at Schulen-
burg, was here Sunday for the pur-
pose of attending the meeting at
the Casino. Being somewhat afraid
to make the trip alone, he induced
George Brauner to accompany him.
They made the return trip late the
same afternoon.
Miss Elsa Amberg, who left for
Dallas several weeks ago has re-
turned home after a thorough study
of the millinery art. Having fre-
quently manifested a desire to study
the art, and possessing great talent
in the artistic work, the young lady,
after her recent experience, returns
a full fledged milliner. She will1
have charge of the millinery de-1
partment of the Otto Amberg store. CUtCd WlttlOllt OpCfdtlOlla
Alex Moore came down from El- STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
. 0 ^ „ ... , . I COUNTY OF STEELE, f88,
gin Saturday to visit lor a brief jf Richard Jahreiss, of Owatonna, Minn., being first duly sworn, do
period with his relatives. Alex *ay that I am the person named in and who subscribed the fol-
,, I lowing statement and the same is true of my own knowledge,
says the people of tile Elgin sec-J in every particular: “I had severe pains in my right side, just a-
tion seem to enjoy ■ prosperity, the bove thc Appendix. I went to the doctor and he pronounced my
• ■ case Appendicitis and advised an operation. Instead I went to
farmers especially, whose crops zamboni Bros,. Drug Store and bought a bottle of (Adler-i-ka)
| were -very satisfactory last year. Treatment. After taking it the resnlt was indeed wonderful. The **
' . . „ . ... . . . pains stopped and I felt like a new man. I heartily recommend (Adler-i-ka)
Alex savs automobiles ill Ills sec- Treatment to anyone troubled with Appendicitis, as I know it has cured me.”
tiou are popular, twelve farmers (Signed) RICHARD H. JAHREISS,
having ordered earn, believing .ha. SU” W
their use is a convenience and a Appendicitis Is bvcomlntr worse and worse, and everyone should know of this wonderfully successful
I 1 ,. 1 treatment. A valuable book« showing many pictures of that curious and little* known onran. tbs
step toward better roads. human Appendix, and telllny how Appendicitis 1. caused, how it can be treated without operation,
- and *»ow you can easily yuard yourself against it, will be given FREE to anyone e.mng at our star*
Among the many delegates who |
J- Meyenberg Druggist Special Agent
kel of Oldenburg, Henry von Min-
deti of the same village, Dick
Meinen of Walhalla, August Stein-
men of Swiss Alp, and Prof. A.
Behrens of Oldenburg vicinity.
These gentlemen, who seem to be
known to almost everybody in this
city, had things their own way and
enjoyed their visit immensely.
C. A. Habernal, one of the suc-
cessful teachers of the county, sta-
tioned at Dubina, was in tlie city
Saturday on a business mission.
The gentleman, who seems to have
won a home with the good people
of Dubina, gave the report that
quietness reigned supreme in his
section, due to the busy tactics of
the fanners who have been giving
their land proper attention and
planting.
GEORGE KRENGEL
Leading Jeweler
of LaGrange and
.. Fayette County ..
APPENDICITIS
Here Is Sworn Proof I
Fritz Zitterich, a successful far-1 Miss Ottilie Harigd left Tuesday
mer from the Oldenburg section for a visit to friends in Houston
spent Sunday in this city, mingling j and Beaumont.
with his friends. w;i, n \r i i \
W ill G, Munke of near Am-
John Knight returned from San mannsville has just finished re-
Antotiio I hursdav evening and lias j modeling and enlarging his farm
again taken up the duties as car- J home, and is now enjoying the
comforts such a convenience affords. |
rier on Route Number Two.
J. L. Stierling and family of
Fayetteville arrived here Tuesday
to attend the wedding of the form-
er’s sister to Rev. W. F. Klind-
wortli.
Mrs. Lee Drisdale of Juno, Val
Verde County, arrived here Mon-
day and visited briefly with the
family of C. G. Robson. She left
the next morning for West Point,
where she will visit with relatives
before returning home. '
1'his information is given The
Journal by H. C. Munke who
was in the city Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Lee Koenig left for Granger Wed-
nesday night of last week, having
accepted the management of the
garage at that place. Being an ex-
pert machinist, and having had
considerable experience with auto-
mobiles, Lee will experience no
difficulty in keeping op with the
work in the business.
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910, newspaper, February 24, 1910; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004652/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.