Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1894 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t •
Li-
Halletsville Herald. WASHINGTON LETTER.
tUBSCRIPTION
— -
PER A.NNUM 11.50.
toHMAJcx & donoghue____Proprietors
M. Donoghue, .......... Editor .
? * 0,
if ■ j
c. ?• Lbhxaxv .. .Business Manager.
ay®
ia kept on file at E..C. Dake's
----Advertising Agency, San Fran-
George P. Rowell, New -fork; N. W.
Ayer 4: Son, Philadelphia, Penn.; Lord & Thomas.
Chicago, and Nelaon, Chessman A Co., St, Louis,
where contracts for advertising can be made for It.
. t Income Tax Bugbears.
New York World.
Discussing the proposal to levy
an income tax, Charles Xordhoff
excitedly exclaims:
A Federal tas-gatherer'prowling around among
the tenement houses of onr large cities and com-
pelling the tenants to pay a tax or be evicted by
orders from Washington would certainly be a ser-
ious change in the relations of the Federal author
ivies to the people. ,
As Mr. Nordhoff is neither
•(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Jan. 13,1894.
President Cleveland has just
given a practical demonstration of
his eflimestuess in turning Jhe
settlement of tbe Hawaiian .com-
plication over to Congress, putting
the official dispatches just receiv-
ed from Minister Willis at its dis-
posal. No one in Washington ser-
iously believes‘that any danger .is
to be apprehended from the re-
ported probability of British mar-
ines- being landed at Honolulu.
It is well known to tbe British gov-
ernment tbat the United States
will not tolerate any interference
by any foreign government' with
Hawaii.
The democrats of the House
have much more th’au held their
ownaa the tariff debate this week,
although some of their best post-
fun 1 of incident aud anecdote, be
was especially vigorous in his at-,
tack on whisky, cigarette smoking
anti houses of prostitution. Qn
•the latter subject the situation be-
came ‘a Jtrine sensational when
.'-te K ’ Up-
for action, leaving them entirely! An Old Man Murdered,
tree as to the nature of the legisla- victoria Advoote.
tion and asking only that it provide News wks received h*re Wed-
the money necessary io meet# pay-, nesday evening that H. Mumbraru-
^nents and preserve the credit oOe-r, au old Jiau who lived alone on
the goverament. It is the object the twelyelmjleEolctte, had been ------ » **»**«» ocnasuuLo. ".jm
of the m^nbeis of both committees ( murdered lc*me tin#© before Mon-; Poster Lamar olj, the Methodist
to agree upon a bill that will not day night. The discovery was church■ said that a few Dersons l>e-
arouse sufficient opposition to \ made by Mr,R. Eason,- who called] lodging to the 'cburclTbadadvocat-
es use^ab -e^temJed financial debate; Mumbraner's< house Tuesday t ed the licensing of bawdy houses
in either the House or the Senate, (morning. Mr.' Eason found the door as n public convenience.
They recognize that such a debate,0f tbe boils© open and iwalke 1 in. Mr. Jo'nos said:- ‘I wish I had
*at ?.1Bt UT VJ"°U!r w dangerous if |There >a| no ooein the'first room' dirty little devil here;-I Would
not actually hurtful • .to the coun- an(j jie wJnt into, another. There i ^()ld .him o.ut at arm s length and
. he saw thflold luhii lying'. on the let him kick, himself tadeatb."
Idepresentative McMillin says it .floor near lhe middle of .the room,
bris Dot ; been, definitely decided
whether .tbe income tax shall lie
Offered as an •'amendment >to the
tariff bill or as a separate measure.
-- _
Smith's Small Bile Beans banish bile,
prevent and cure sick-headache, con
stipation and stomach disprders. ..
r • • *’ f * v * .
’-—-‘
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Bf§
‘ 1
f.v.I.Ui
Bri
r-
UMIIMC
-% %
ed men have purposely made noi
speeches in favor of the. Wilson --
bilk With the exception of Re- Jackson County Progress: Coun-
ienhrant nerfton nor an imhaoite presentative Tom Johnson,, of ty court Opened last Monday, but . . 7 --
£to fu offer-’ Ohio, who opposes the -bur be- to.the prevalence of so mach It .supposed .rtat the old mao’
ing this suggestion as a spectre to ^.au9e R retains too, much protee-.
# - a _ i _ Lion A xu! rrhn f p. vnra ft*pn frorlo
his face anil hair covered with dri-
ed blood, and a poof of blood hfear
lus head. '-; He saw uq wound
Papers and bid articles lay scatter-
ed about. Leaving;the. body un-
touched he notified Justice ' Good-
win, who ill' thd afternoon held an
inquest, it developed that,the old
m$n had been kuocked down in the
yard with a maul and thfen carried
into the bouse. The back of the
victim’s head had been crushed -in.
frighten people. * .
ffL fie knows tbat. except Bulke an>’
Cockran nobody^ seriously pro-
poses to pass rfn income tax law
which will concern itself * in any
way with the occupants of tene-
ment honses. The lowest limit of
income likely to be taxed is $5,000
a year, and do amount of prowling
on the part of tax-gatherers will
discover even one suph income
among the tenants of the tenement
houses.
But this is not more insincere or
untruthful than the other pleas put
forward in opposition to sn in-
come tax. It is not true that such
a tax is “inquisitorial,” and it is
absurdly untrue to say that it
would be difficult of equitable col-
lection under a law taking only in-
comes of $5,000 or more.
There are four principal sources
of income, namely: hirst, from
money invested in the stocks and
bonds of corporations and the like;
second, from the rents of real es-
tate, the interest on mortgages,
Ac.; third,from business enterpri-
ses conducted with capital, and
fourth, from personal earnings.
All the incomes derived from
the first two sources can be" as-
sessed and . collected with
entire certainty and accuracy
without so much as making a
question of their recipients. With
tion ami who favors free trade
lout any lfs, abets or b'uts, no
democrat has spoken against'- the
underlying principles of the bilk
Even Representative Haines, of
New York, who represents the,'
Troy district and who has been
quoted as being strongly opposed
to the bill, admitted in his speech
that he would vote for it if the
schedule affecting the industries
of Troy was amended to meet his
wishes. Next week he and others
will have an opportunity to offer
any amendment they may desire
and the House will decide whether
they shall be adopted or rejected.
It is not thought probable by any
member with whom I have con-
versed that any material amend-
ment will be adopted before the bill
^passed by the Horise; on the
‘J&flfl January^ It is in the
Sefi&te that the friends of the
measure fear it will be amended
almost beyond recognition. Wash-
ington is now full of parties inter-
ested in having the bill amended
and/ihey are all basmg their hopes
of success on th'e Senate and not
on the House. «'The Senate Finan-i
ce committee will begin to' give
hearings to those • interested as
soon as the bill passes the House.'
The republican leaders of .the
House were very cleverly taught a
little lesson by the democrats this
grippe all the business was
poDed for "the next term.
post-
had been dead from twenty-Jour to
thirty-six hours before it was dis-
• ,... | cpyered'that the deed had been com-
\\ eimar.. Mercury: .If* nothrhg mitte’d, -‘ -gta far DO c]lle has been
happeuMo prevent it the Rev. foand; reading to the arrest of anv-
Samuel P.. Jones will be in this 6he of the cold blooded
city one night in March next to de-
liver one of,Lis famous and inim-
itable lectures. Arrangements
have about been-perfected for his
appearance,,and we hope by next
crime. The motive of the murder
was apparently robbery, but it is
notlikely that any money or valuv
ables were secured.
About twi> weeks ago he made a
week to give tbe exact date., ’ , j |0?u ot to , m(5 iiviuK 60me
•Yoakum Graphic: The cock- miles from tRe city. His money,
*ing main which is tOw take place1 however, was in a Cuero bank, and
i . . ,i/i . , ■■■■. r.---a i. _ ;___.*____i i i . ‘ . .. i
heye on the 25thr ^6th and 27t*h
between parties here and At Hemp-
stead will probably be the . most
excitiug eveut of the kind’ ever
held in .Yoakum. Fifteen ’fights
have been arranged for at $50 a
sidq for each fight, and several
hundred chicked fanciers from all
he inquired what the cost would
be to bring it here. He fonnd the
exchange top high, and he started
off for Cuero In his gig, returning
the next day with the money.
Mu mb ran er was about 75 6r 80
years old, and. walked with a stoop
that gave him the appearance of a
uuuuiou ^ l a l v_> n. c Ld LauuiCX0 l.I ULU air ~ H . -t __________—
over the state- wilt be. in afteh- dwarf. . He came to this .comity
flnnpo ' '■-* ’• long, before (the war, and by fruga-
danee.
Yoakum Times: Married at
the-residence of the bride’s par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Farriug*-
toD, on last Thursday night, Jan-
uary 11, at 7:30 o’clock, Mr. J. R.
Doak and 'Miss Lula F-arnpgton,
Rev. T. W. Staton, of the Baptist
church, officiating. ,
Shiner Gazette:, Wolters Bros. aion.
have let the Contract for their Dew
brick store on Frout street to Mc-
Kmght Bros., of Halletsville. •
hty, reaching into penuriousnese,
amassed considerable property.
He was a. Lnchelor and led a very
unenviable life,* allowing' himself
ho luxuries and often in win-
ter his domestic animals, shared
with him tfie shelter of his house.
The only,’pleasure ' his^ wealth,
{brought him w.is that oi posses-
'-•U
A. DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
U Columbus Killed and
v^uuouuu sjl ILiuli lOLipicuLb. tf IlQ . . . • IxlcLlCcJ at OULc.. It Will 0*0 XlTtV7 UV I A* IT# JUIlrl
a(ld, to the- attractivenessfkilled \\\ A. -Binkley of Colum-
bus, Texas, and moHally ‘wounded
A. H. J.ones .of Meridian,'-y^Uiss.
Woik on the building will com-1 A. Binkley .............
mence at once.. It will be fifty by | - A. H. Jones Moftally Wounded.
’ m i ik rti.»%-« ^ o i /sr. k w .1 1 I 1 . r~.‘ ... _ •- .
Mr. Geo. W. Turner
Simply Awful
Worst Case of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA.
"When T was -i or 6 years old I had a scrof-
ulous sore on the middle finger of my left ha.n<y
which got so bad that the doctors cut the
finger on, and later took off more than half my
hand. Then the sore broke oat on my arm,
came out on my nebk and face on both sides,
nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also .\
on my right arm. Doctors said it was the
Worst Case of Scrofula
they erer saw. It was *i»ply a#fal! Fire
years ago I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Gradually I found that the sores wese begin-
ning to heal. I kept on till 1 had taken tea ^
bottles, tew dollar#! Just think of what a
return I got for that investment! A ik#e-
•and per ceat f Yes, many thousand. For
the past 4 yean I hare had no tores. I
Work all the Time.
Befpre, I ceald lie work. I know not )
what to say strong enough to express my grat
ihide to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for rcy perfect
cure.” Gkorgk W. Turiosb, Farmer, Gal-
way, Saratoga county, N. Y.
HOOD'8 Pills do not wMkM, but aid
difMtio® and tone the stomach. Try them. Be.
Established
established 22 tears ago. ' y *^3
PURE! BRILLIANT! - PERFECT! ’
USED EVERYWHERE, AND ENDORSED
WHEREVER USED
The Most Popular Glasses in the U. S.
Fiiev are daily worn anq warmly prais-
ed by the solid Representative Men of "
this country, many of them being of Na-
tional fame. The list embraces, Bankers
Merchants, Lawyers, Governors, Sena-
tors, Foreign Ministers, Mechanics,
Pteachers
MEN EMINENT IN ALL PROFES-
SIONS AND TRADES '
Physicians Recommend Them.
They canBot be bought at your residence, a# they
are not supplied to ]>eddlers at any price.
Buy None But The Genuine.
The perfect Glasses are accurately adjusted U- -
all eyes at
LAY’S- DRUG STORE,
HALLETSVILLE, TEXAS.
A. K. HAWKES,
A.VCFACTCE1SO OPTICIAK.
ilain Oilice. 12 W'4iteball Street.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA *
I
HOUSE#
MRS. R. P. TRESTER, Proprs.
332 Dolorosa Strkkt. SAX ANTONIO. TEX
Southwest corner Military
Plaza. On Street CarLine running between Depot*.
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT
Good Board with Boom by the Bay
or VVeek at reasonable rates.
1868
R. Miller.
Mr*. W. B. Ha totems, Proftr.
Cverrthing arwly furnlslMd and r*t«-
L sd in every respect. Board by thD
day, week or month. Meals 96 oentfc
Parties stopping at this house
receive home comforts and
l is
«
d
money.
-Dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries, | FEED STABLE
S^^Hardware, Queensware, Boots, !
SrfoC*, Hats, and Caps. All of j
v Which, will be sold at the low- . j
' • .a91-price for cash.
— ^Headquarters for-
Men of tiie third class doing. ~
business npon aD- invested capital af|)resali-l republican leaders to the town,
are already required by necessi- ■ .l£ast two days debate out of the -• c . .
ties of business itself to make a questions of the powers of the <(bouth l^xan: On lsstHoaday
pretty accurate report both of their ^ou8e bave members arrested, j £veDing a ‘‘sboe party” was given v 1 lcu '1 tooK lu the .
capital tbrir wofite to'of *•>». right p£ members to^ ^ Slra. O. D. Kirkland at hoase of two Umep of ill -reputy. ; ; . ,
Bradstreeta and other comraercial' vo*e «Uile ■ under arrpat, when ttiv V!‘‘lr to honor of tbs MIssps appearajliat the voiueu had UUl.U.j U Li 1II p
^nc^Th^p. the discharge of tbe And a,. Kldd.ofp^uc-.' Hi J.f
Stheir commercial credit. The arrested member, came up. Tbisi *»• *be^b ^ i S 'Pa"‘ Mid“
In Connection.
W. B Ham kinb,
Proprietor
: Buttei, Eggs, Poultry,
HALLETSVLLE
____ _ enjoyment; T Mr.-
more from personal earning are tbe republican leade/s were off ^pper tables were ladened was
very nearly all made in the form their guard. It did not take ^y,thffPc^pa:ny' '■
“ salaries from large firms momeht Jor Representative Catch- dehghtful feature of the,
orDorations. ings to ask unanimous consent for i enwrta^raent was an oyster roast,
tbs dischargs from custody' of p\er? 1D tb« spacious yards, which
’ ' * had been beautifully lllumyiated
PUBLIC -
id
1
of
or corporations,
•re known,
himself, and coming into the par-
lor demanded that they go at o;ice, Sub^flte, - -
and being refused, fired upon -them
with the above reeults. Binkley
was shot while sitting in a chair,
-FACULTY:—
Texas, ; V»arv i^max*1*’' * *.........Pru>‘
These salaries
and with a
ten I v,“‘“':vj- i.wAuitw wuijcif- ijait? • —-----“*—#» ... a ^
off supper tables were ladened was, ba^ severing-the"fem.oral ar-
, —a w.. *-u„-----* ■ < tery, and death following7 almost
instantly. • i ; :
After shooting Binkley, Meyers
turned to JoDles, whom .he foiim}
crouching in a corner, and shot
penalty for deception there is abso- crested members aud for “ .beautifully illuminated
lately no reason to anticipate diffi- Speaker Crisp to declare them dis- . lth, Ghmese lanterns and large
cofty in making the assessment charged, there being do objection, j |’2ntlres' Ibis evening will long
By that time the know-it-all repub- remembered .by Richmond
Iicans had discovered what was people-. ^ , .
----J — iuo oshc;
complete and accnrate.
r ' • . —-:--♦«#«>•»•-
llie Coming Campaign.
F#rt W#rth Gazette.
for a meeting pf the executive com-
going qd, but it was too late. ‘ Gidilings on Texas Bolitfcsi ^
Senator McFberson, of N'^w ' t ’#•-■ :n ,
liorl hppr. 0a A8H.rNQTQN* Jan- lo. —Colonel
"■°“i™ “=i
him throngh the ' bowels. His
wounds are q< osidered fatal.
After the 8 looting Meyers, in
company with one of the women,
went to a lively- stable, secured a
kQggy> atid dtjpve to the residence
of Sheriff Bickett and surrendered.
The facts ot thi killing were
developed f.-ojfc the inquest trial —
W. J. WARXOCK,
DENTIST.
, - t HALLETSVILLE, TEXAS.
1 «
Teeth oxfracte.1 positively without pain.
.1111,
TIN N E R;
Has oppened a shop in.tbe Sam-
uech building, Texana street, and
is ready to-take orders to do h gen-
eral tinner’s business.
!Etwa’Kennedy...................
. •' J<}HX I’ETTY...................... ••
»
Eighth Annual Session Begins
Monday, Sept. 4, 1893.
• ——o-
j C<tf)ipri»iii2 Primary, InternieflUtr, framiMT
autl Public.St-htwl Work, jriviujj ’borough traiauif
in all the com-ion ami puMic achnol bran rhea, flt-
tiug sclwlara for tbeTliuher iuatitntiofui «f leant-
iti>; <»r for tjie ilutiea nt actual bu-iiteaa pttr#n|to.
Our faculty, is first in rrorj’ pnith ular all hriag
Xoruial (i i a<lti;Uen aud toachera of toc]a»rintCB. ’
RATES OF TUITION.
n^^eSlZ ST ttLtof±faMr^ Wthej“t X » ,
oomiog state campaign. Its is
•uance at this time is significant,
indeed, of an no willingness on the
p®rt of tbe leaders of the move-
MOt for the division to be healed. „UA1 u
This call seems to put an end to leagues
bees which effectually dis Doses of , - , ws correspondent- asked'; > Washington, Jan. 16.—Kepre- i V. - ^ lu
| tenhTe,r iv&y
wards tariff
that letter
to
reform. He
“In order that
save in1. - ' ^ie Baitl: “I i vania today introduced a bill pro-.
y ; have persistently urged harmony vidmg for in|spection of imrni-
consuls.
the committee mnv “'wuiy way iuib uourn oe oo-1 ± ne pin proviaed that no alien
),,.t frnm ] taiDed wasto wipe out everything shall be admitted within the llmt-
, . . T andlbegiu anew. But whenever »n# »d Sfnfoc nnU# dl„h l,u;*
Hoaaton split will be perpetoatfi" 9^^, ***** -
There will be two tickets iu the- make'the taritf bill ajtJ theu evervI,B ;h6cpssed some radical frcAn oue I tifickte signed by the United States
with Democratic labels on mernl
tb^m, and the contest of 189*2 will- stand by the work
_ , ------! not tit. td u. . j
Inquires a prophet to predict that .-olainlv, as I -
■toissult •will be -r 1 ■
All pupil*, irrespective <,f pUce ..f
n Iro are without the scbolastic *jfe ahull l«e adait-
ted at the follou-iug rate*: For the Primary Grade,
f 1 ■ ”3k ForGramuuu- Grade. 92.75; High' Schecl,
*3.75 per month, paj'able moothly In advance.
Free 'school will begin September 4ih and usd
at expiration of live mouth*, when each and every
pupil attemltnc will pay ataive rate* of tuition.
Pupiia not eutitjed to benefit* of free arhool. wh» •
pay iu advatu e for <-ut ire term ol tiioe mouth*, may
puruhaae seholaraliipa at following rate*; Primary,
7) * • A o • 1. fliiM); Intelmeiliate. FJMIO: Hiith Sohool. $27.50.
IvCDUin no* t\ Snmj tv r^pn* at exivirathm of free arboot, *lm draire to
ivL{jaiiin& £ A | eont.nuo 4 mouth* or to ewTof term, «koW ia
advance for said four month* will be given rates
a* follow*: ^Primary Department, #8; Grammar,
Department, tSMK); High School 012.00.
Every pupil attending school will be ret]aired to
pay an incidental lee ot 5*) cents on entrance.
. < x ^ 1 ' y
i?nAlso, keeps in stock,a good sup.
P ; dIv of tinwurp.
that Ptter‘ “In on nr that vnn • . ' ■------7 J o uaimuuy i *iuiug tut luspeoiutn Ol
and my ‘ other democratic ool the Party d°wn fhere, and be- grants by United States co
—. . _________leagues yon the committee mav theonly way this could beob- j The bill provided that no
^^fccolation as to thq probable know what to esoect from me i’j tai?ud ^as to W1PJ out everything fshaH be admitted within the udii-
oourae of the next campaign, g
oil ! member df said committee must ‘ fl‘ ei°r ?p.e kDOJks lt 10 the j consul at the place Dearest which-
T dr ^eot r = fi»ht mftJ0 oil Cleve- he fast resided, and setting forth
laud by congress when the bill to that the consul has made mvesti-
repeat the Slterman act was before } gatioi* conbermng the immigrant
l f f U A v\ ancatfi \VF a I 1., I 1 . — __'1 il i 1 1 . t a . ■
j|f repeated, with a degree of stale-, otherwise is to confess that-.we are aLK by congress when the bill to that the consul has made lnvesti-
t&cm in its main feature:! It hanlly ! not tit td trovern'- I wbtn repeat tba bherman act was before | gatiou conberning the immigrant
° i ‘ 1 tbu8;it, the present ilson bill which is and that he doos not belong to the
virtually the have piacUl im- iii?H.e ft0t at ali satlatactorv fco the tariff ,c^ss of alien immigrants excluded
Mote, with probably a little more-, called oi^truktir,: - - U oave no* or,rAVpnue men, aud hard times .from admission ,to till United
emphasis to the victory of the boys' denie<>tbe repdrt, nVpj ki,iv < Mpbthh people irritated, and ; .States under, tile provisions of the'
in the trenches. ' . aiivthmg tib ' Y^tbeyvare noUfttftll in a harmonic-' law approved March 3, 1891, rela-
l ' 1 ' ing mood. The difference, between tive to the importation of immi-
The
sower has no
second chance. If
, you would at first sue- ,
ceed, be sure and start -with’
FERRY’S
SEEDS,
Ferrj ’i Sv«i Aimual for i '04 /
\\ cohuiins the aniri and snl.^tunce/i
1 \ fiitest f.iinnin'' know llin
\\ edge. Every planter slioul*'
. tiAve it. Sent free.
D.M.Ferry&Co., ///A
Detroit, A/'v/J
Mich.
TarwrEK*. ’
D. A.TAULUA
Wr PETERSON,
W*. ▼. ROSENBERG.
Meat Mark*
anything tib
mu ->»- »-e.-k totlii- lu-. -ill;. vf 11 s. .'lvmel,:. ■ —
ate finance committee anil tl„Se of fwl-Vbl? P»Pullsts-,1 d“,
the House WaVa an 1 Meau9-Mt,i.mo'‘Pf°n^lf P°»61“e aul! 1 ^tleve
m it tee tReimmSliate m-c,.ashy for' 'll11 be two demohratie tifk-
legislation to prtwillp the the field from governor to;
«R
‘I
. .ryicuu y V «l 11 * eX'DIniiiH) tins **.. - >. ■----. ? •
afotari of 130,501,910 gallons ofl wet-k to the m.-mb, ^ Jf tl b ^c*Lh«tueen tl^ Hogg otemebt t. y. —f-O ; . ■ --
whisky or spirits to come out of1 ate finance committee nnii tbSe of iUJ,l.lbe populists. I do npt thuik i ; ^ hs >n»ll BUe Beans act
bt*nd between this date and the 1st Wuc, .... i .l.. . . harmony' is possible and I belpeve , cure constipation and malaria.
ieJILjLiB >1,1 m m
oWMNTs
of M*y. If it was withdrawn and
the tax paid npon it it would
net the government $117,623,719,
and be a substantial relief for the
depleted treasury. Kentucky
holds the largest amount of whis-
kv—85,185,314 gallons—and
Pennsylvania comes next, with 21,-
8&M&9 gallons. i
miu^'T:;.-feSo b::b ;■ b, > J
legUlation to (.rovfile tUe .oLm-y! 1 * 'Bl‘‘ twm '
to meet the $30,000,000 .leficii wihtobl6-
now staring the treasurv Tn *4,23 Ti-
on the
now staring the treasury in tho>
face. His object was not to ar-
gue in favor qf ithe recommenda-
(jions made in his annual' re-
port, but to impress upon the
minds of his hearero the necessity pair.
.If you need a pair 'of
Pants ask for “THE BUCKSKIN
BREECHES’’
They are the best made, and if
they prove defective you get a new
U,
* Sam Jones at Bryan.
Bryan, Texas, Jan. 14.—Sam
Jones preached at the opera Douse
Jhaps) tins morSiug to a packed house.
Hiu theme was: “Who is Christ;
S\ here is. .Christ, aod what as
Christ?” As usual, he did uot
con fin ©.himself to the subject, but
wandered through his immense
•w COPYRIGHTS.^,
CAV I OBTAIN A PATENT t Tor •
Prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
Ml'NN A OO*. who bave hafl nearly St jr rear*’
experience tn the patent buginee*., Communica-
tions stilctlr confidential. A Handbook of In-
formation conoeminjf Patent* and how to ob-
tain them sent free. Also • catalog-tie of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken throufrbt Munn A Oo. receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
thus are brooeht widely before the public with-
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far th*
largest circulation of any scientific work tn the
RUTHS!! MITT a. DORN BERG EH,
| • * ‘ *
Choiee meats always on baod,"]!
lour to ten ceuts par pMfl
Mutton killed for Saturday
evening mark at.
Market situated Southeast public#()««*. - jj[
J^^Higest Cash prices Raid
country Hides
HALLETSVILLE. - - . TEXAS
BLOHM & HAHNKE.
Shiner,
Heelers in
world. S3 * year. Sample copies
Budilin* Edition, monthly.
>plea, So cents. Kvery number c
rul plates, fit colors, and
lwmS
■ sent free. ■
a year, gums
(Furniture; Coffins,
These gentlemen are uoaetaatlv inoreaal
stock of goods, and there is nothingia tl
i-tore lias they can ndt furnish. They ,
^ specialty af repairing fnrnitan an akark
| aM ask* geode to order. Gtv» these a • __
get one hundred oeata' worth rear fer uoiiar.
X--»i
/•
-•
j -1
I'l
_/ .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Donoghue, J. M. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1894, newspaper, January 18, 1894; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006557/m1/4/?q=Palestine: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.