Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1903 Page: 3 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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—H. & Smith was /over, fro m
■ Gleckler on business Saturday.
* ^
i ,—Meverhoff sells it for Less.1 !
—EL M. Tippett;: is enjoying;; a 1
vacation in Sail/ Antonio this
. week, - • $ 777
. —Meyerhoff always sells itTor
'. less. .: 7 y •; .•.. . / \
—Read onr extraordinary dic-
tionary offer.
—Shiner and Moulton will cross
. bats in a ball 'game - Sunday at*;
Shiner. Vd> . 77 ’ y y
i y.- ... . , - ^ ^ ^ f .* *t i» ^ .: »• • . , -‘i
—Meyerhoff* always' sells it for
LOVE ASSASSINATED
Births and Deaths
State ComptrollerR.M.Love riur-
dered in His Office.
The following; births and
deaths have been reported; by
County Clerk Buchanan since
our last report:
W’ • BIRTHS. 7y-\ 77 v:
Boy to Mr., and Mrs. -Jos. Bla-
heta, June l()th. *
Boy to . Mr. and Mrs. Lbuis
Breunes, June 6th. 7y
Bessie, daughter of Russell I.
Brown, June 19th. y
Daughter to Ferdinand Berger,
June 20th.f . v
Herbert, son pf Deck Coldeway,
June 17th. : less. y
Frank, son of Joseph Dobest —Mrst Lc
June loth. . , home Tues
I laugh ter to John Jisher, col- ,ilJ)lZai.,s.
ored, June 22nd. • ^ ' •••'.- r.
Annie, daughter of Hyv Goetz, *—Meyerln
May 26th.' ' less. -
Marv, daughter' of Frank Ly —Mr. Job
Havel June 12th. 7 dav for Roc
Mathilde, daughter ;of Uy. } relatives.
Henrichs, June 15th. . I : ,
Son to Jos. Kutach, June 9th. : Senator 1
• Minnie Lea, daughter of Frank . business te
Maugham, May 18th. • W ednesday
• Daughter tot T.hos. Xieman, | —Max,: th
June 20th. ; ' y y j- f Garner of F
- William, son to Frank- Alsof- typhoid fevi
sky, May 27th, • /_MpYprlu
Daughter to John Robinson, >er
negro, April 28th. * y yy
Daughter to Henry Schulze, .y—Mayorr
June llth. y : bn the sick
Francis, daughter of Frank, weeks.
Tonek, June 2nd. ; y : >v- y
Emily, daughter of Frank /scar t
Trojcak; May 12th: , few pupil a
Lida, daughter of Frank \V an- lnS ^louda,
jura, May 22nd. , ; —Meyerhc
: Son.to*E. . Zimmermann. June less. , r
V :. r '-Lr.:A^
deaths. . Cuero Tues
Mrs. Emma Heimcamp; aged 37 J Richardson
years, 2 months, H ^ born _xb(. Ha
in Texas; died June 14th, at Shi, ^ wiu nl
D?Ss Ca“8e’ tnbercolo8,s tar-vn‘ i ly session t(
days. For the "century-living crow” baa
been schooled by experience. The 'scare-
crow dosn’t scare him. Investigating, orni-*
tbolpgists say that he Can tell a'gnn from a
stick ahd cam. count up to seven. Evidently
■ y ’ y , ■: the crow has
progressed from
- u JyL the'ignorance of
^ The crow is in
some things in
advance; of. the
't m.7/^^. human fatriily,
; ‘j.There are scare-
' fllWl c rP.w s w h i c h
‘l 1*7^ MdPC sc arc'd our
- ‘ grandfathers,
\ ~fH?l . . ■ and: which • are
just as fearsome
^ iliV . ‘ to us. In spite
Austin, Texas, June 30.-^-
This, the Capitol City of Texas,
was the scene this morning of a
ternble tragedy, it occured
within the walls of the massive
granite capitol building itself,
and as a result Comptroller R.
^1. Love, a faithful public serv-
■int, is dead; \V. G. HiH, a man
vho wah seeking a place in the
department where he had for-
merly been employed,, .will* die,
Hd "Chief Bookkeeper StepheLS
^trowly missed death,
^l&iiearly as can be ; ascertain-
ed, Mr^kovewas seated in his
office witn\Rev. M. Cdwden of
Bonham, and they were discuss-
ing religiousti uestions. 9
W. G. Hill, a former clerk un-
der Comptroller Finley entered
the room and Love greeted him
cordially. They shook hands
and Hill. was introduced - to
Cowden.
HOI drew from his pocket . a
letter, handing it to Lover and
requesting him to read it.
Mr. Cowden, thinking it was a
private matter stepped from the
room, and just as be got out-
side he was startled by bearing a
shot, followed almostimmediate-
ly by another.
He rushed back into the room
and saw Chief Bookkeeper Steph-
■ •' 1 5:!riSHf''!ifi[r - ’ of the fact that
Milte ■■isr.^fisaK -
’ ' &: say*/." t k e re'*
fm\ _ . nothing to. be
Iff \| -afraid of.• A-
flm 'it M c~„ : scarecrow can’t..
I'Lm r ^ f hutt you,’” the 1
; JiJrmk. bulk of ih-n and-'
Lrif’y ■{■71 women still • be-'
1/ -liinj lieve the scare-
I itoisu crow is a power-;!
*55^-ii ful and destroy- !
• <■ ing.,fetish.' •;
y, v < This attitude j
i« most marked in relation to certain forms j
of. .disease. In diseases of. the lungs and
>espiratory organs,' for instahtee, k is the ,
CUStom to assume that there is,n& cure f6r j
the cough, no help for the'-hemorrhage, no
healing for the lungs. The scarecrow. Con- j
sumptioH^is set up, often taking the form ;
of some inexperienced and unskillful prac- I
titioner who denies hope or help to the !
victim of disease. ' ?
ens, whose office adjoins that of
the comptroller, struggling with
HiH, ana Comptroller Love was
just fallibg from his chair.
Stephens says that when he
harried into tne room Hill was
running around Love’s desk to-
ward tne door. Be intercepted
him and in the struggle Hill at-
tempted to kill him.
His pfstol finally went ‘off,
accidentally, Stephens thinks,
and the ball entered Hill’#
breast, inflicting a wound from
which be can not survive, al-
Love was shot twice, both balls
entering the left Brest.'
accidentally, Stephens
and the ball entered
breast, inflicting a wbu
though he was alive at 12:10.
The cause was an old grudge-
because Love would not give Hall
Pierce s Pellets.” BK llijIilllL J
There is no al* ---
cohol in "Golden HitVllliJl I
Medical Discov- BBBiliHlIilUJiHI
ery ” and it is en- Wjl^iFU^WMlW
tirely free from
opium, cocaine,
and all other nar-
cotics.
Sometimes a
dealer will offer
a substitute for nlSvm i|aji
the "Discovery,"■ m|™'- .•
claiming it to be fL* bISmWSK.
"just as good.” *
The substitute jA lL^SflrC
pays him. more
profit, that’s why. SS B
Protect yourself
from unscrupul*
ous dealers by ^
insisting on Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, ; ' X - t
21 DENTS’ WORTH
Of knowledge wouldn’t amount to much,
you’d think. But for just 21 cents invested
in one-cent stamps (to pay expense Of mail-
ing only), you can obtain knowledge which
it has taken hundreds of years and millions
of money to acquire. Dr. Piercers Common
Sense Medical Adviser covers the field of
medicine and hygiene from the day of
Galen to the present hour. The 1008 pages
of this great work are full of facts vital to
human health and happiness. The book
is given away, being sent. entirely free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail-
ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers or 31 stamps for the
cloth bound book. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
aft’eefion.
Willie Parr; age 11 months;
died June 17th at Ezzell; cause,
Cholera. Infantum. .
suspended until Thursday after- w°° were mdited jointly
noon at 2 o’clock * • with James Richardson, charged
»After the shooting Hill was fj.th tbe ^killing of O’Conner in
conveyed to the Austin hospital, Cl^ ^?nng the Street Fair
where he died peacefully at 3 held dunng last November,
o’clock. - The trouble which resulted nr
Meyerhoff sells it for less.
—Hermann Arthur, the little
son of Mr. and Mrs; John Mertz,
died Wednesday at noon from
cholera infantum. The little fel-
The little fel-
low had been sick for a couple of
weeks and lay at the point of
death for the last few days pre-
ceeding his departure. • All that
tender and loving care* and dose
medical attention could do was
lavished upon him but the Fath-
. er above ordained that he should
enter the portals t>f Heaven.
“For of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven.” The interment will
v, take place today.
him look ten years younger.
. . _ ■
—John Rainoshek arid. wife
came up from Seclusion Tuesday
afternoon to do some shopping.
They returned home y^terda^-
—»S. G. Tarkington went 'oyer
to Cuero Saturday night on the
“Davy Crockett*' to bis .family:
who are there for a couple of
weeks. . ■ "
•. %■: .'... ;■ .,.. .. , tv-. .1 y . - ;,
—Misces Katie and Gertie
Landa have returned home to
Eagle Lake after spending a
week, with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Landa; \
—Mrs. E. J. Kainer returned
home Sunday to Hobson after
spending; several weeks with
Frank Kainer and family at
Moravia. ;
—A. Arnfm and Charley Pillar
drove over to Moulton Sunday
to visit Mr. Amim’s brother,*
Ferdinand Arnim who has beepf
q uite ill for some time. | '
—Senator D. A. Paulus has ap-
pointed Miss Sallie (ireen of Wei-
mar andAliss. Lydia Mae Clark
of Schulenburg to 'scholarships
in the Sam Houston N(frmai. ■*
—The Herald acknowledges
receipt of a complimentary
ticket to the grand ball given by
the Weimar Fire Department in
connection With their tourna-
ment Monday. W^ r^ret that
Monday.—Yoakum Herald
—City Marshal Bud Smothers
asks the Herald to sound a note
of warning against the dumping
of garbage on the grounds be-
yond the depot. The dumping
is done principally on the base
•k they will have to suffer the law’s
is penalty.
10 : - •' . -
-*J. A- Moore and Miss Sarah
Mc^lurrey, both of Sweet Home/
£, were joined in marriage Wednes-
jd day at the home of Mrs. Sarah
n- McMurrey in the MeMurrey
■ settlement three miles of Sweet
Home. The bride was born and
raised*in the county whilc'Mr,
Moore is also an old resident,
having resided at one time hei e
12 in Halletsvilie, conducting a
singing school., The Herald ex-
tends them congratulations.
JJjj Emma Castellow and Celia
50 Prince, two inmate^ of the coun-
11 ty jail, have taken the pauper’s
*}£ oath and are laying their flues
out. The Castellow woman’s fine
00 is $90 and tne Prince woman
15 $35. "7
12 ? • ;:/..7 - - •—; ■.
^9 —Clay Lee came in yesterday
7k on a snort visit with the home
75lfolke. I ,
Mrs. baura S. Webb,
Vtc«-President Woman’s Demo-
cratic f'lnb«i of Xortbern Ohio. _
M1 dreaded the change of life which
v^as fast approaching. I noticed.Wine
of Cardui, and decided to try £ bot-
tle. ’ ) experienced some relief the
first month, so I kept on taking it for
three months and now 1 menstruate
with no pain and I shall take it .off and
on how until I have passed the climax."
Female weakness, disordered
menses, falling of the womb and
ovarian troubles do not wear bif.
Th§y follow a woman to the change
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou-.
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to bentfit a suffering woman of
any age, Wine of Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was in danr
ger. When you come to the change
of life Mrs. Webb’s letter will
mean more to you than it does
now. But you may now avbid the
suffering she endured. Druggists
sell $1 bottles of Wine of
riarfcet' Report
WINEor CARDUI
Meyerhoff sells it for less
a
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1903, newspaper, July 2, 1903; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006506/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.