The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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V fday August j.*, 1912.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEW ERA
Page, 3.
I
ROSENBERG.
Gee, but isn’t it hot!
Rosenberg is a nice little town.
It has ten dry goods and grocery
stores and several other business
bouses .
Miles Bruer left for Milam coun-
ty for a few days visit.
Fr. Felcmann left for Eagle Lake
to visit his cousin Fr. Felcmann.
\ Fred Frimel spent a few days on
an important business matter in
Houston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macham were
business visitors to Houston this
week.
Drs. Neighbor and €ooper and
Miss Mary Gallia attended court
in Richmond a few days the past
week.
^RKANSAW.
W: M. Dial and wife visited near
Hope Sunday.
The Misses Loos and Elonyo
Cooper visited at Gid Nolen’s Sun-
day.
G. W. New, Jr.> spent the day
Sunday at Buggerville.
Floyd New from Terry School
was in Old Arkansaw this week
hunting cotton pickers.
John Gregory is on the sick list
but glad to know it isn’t serious.
Bill Fitzhenery of Karnes Co. is
in Old Arkansaw this week, visiting
hs mother.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day.
Miss Emma Schneider and sis-
ters of Hope visited their aunt Mrs.
Fr. Matus of Caldwell is now at; Marshall yesterday.
Bettie Marshall returned home
new yesterday after visiting a week at
I hope.
work in J. J. Macham’s mercantile
store. He also leads in the
brass band
Miss Jessie Farmer, the music
teacher rendered some nice music
in Moer’s hall this week.
F. Kubena of Breslau spent sev-
eral days in Rosenberg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Printic Crumpler
have moved to Richmond where
Mr. Crumpler will take a position
in a drugstore
Ed. J. Vavricka of Sweet Home
spent several days in Rosenberg on
important business.
A nice party was had at Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Chernoaky’s home. The
whole Komensky club attended. Ev-
ery one had a jolly time.
Mrs. A. Keith is on the sick list
Hope to see her up again soon.
Miss Millie Yavra returned from
Houston hospital.
.Mrs Mary Yates died Sunday
and was buried‘Monday in Rosen-
berg cemetery. She was 80 years
of age. '
A young man near Needville
while shooting a rabbit shot himself
in the arm. The next day he was
sent to the hospital at Houston
where he died.
Several from here left, for Pala
^ios this week.
L. Polansky rode a bicycle over
to Orchard yesterday. But the
rain caught him. Wonder how he
like the muddy road.
J. Sebista is now at work in
Mr. Robert Polansky’s tin shop.
Geo. Seydler & Bro. just received
several boxes of dry goods.
Mr. Moody is now at work in F.
Vogelsang’s store. _ NOTICE—We have installed a
Will quit for today and skiddoo first-class steam pressing machine
for dinner. and we are ready t0 serve the pub-
Merry Widow. Hc right. Our prices are right for
.., _ ~ --— youf pocket. Work done on short
TO WATER CONSUMER* x notice. Who are you going to
The city council has adopted a choose to do your work? See Va-
M. E. New and children visited
at Yoakum Saturday.
Abba Lucas and children from
Hebron visited her mother, Mrs.
Fitzhenry this week.
John McDonald and and wife of
Hope were visitors in Arkansaw
Sunday.
John Marshall and family visit-
ed at Buggerville Sunday. 1 ✓
G. W. New Jr. returned from a
pleasant trip to Galveston Monday
and reports a grand time.
Mrs. Ben New of Yoakum was
in Old Arkansaw this week.
Gus and Otto Hammon are in
Jackson county this week looking
for a better place.
Wil New and Tom Johnson went
to Red Fish Lake this wek to try
the riluck with the finny tribe.
Mr. Dobson of Fort Worth is in
Old Arkansaw this week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Grace Cook of Fordtran is
visiting the home folks this weew.
Mr. Marshall and wife made a
business trip to Yoakum yesterday.
Dixie.
MORAVIA
Mr. Krupala Dead.
Aug 11.—Mr. Krupala died Sat-
urday after being sick for a long
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Koehler are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl.
The Moravia dance* was not at-
tended like it usually Ls,\-ut those
present had a jolly time.
Joe and Jero Rektorik and sis-
ters. Agnes and Paulie, spent Sun-
day with the Chudej young'folks.
Plenty to eat and drink was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrncir Jr.r
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl. Congratulations.
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ignac Hrn-
cir. Plenty of eatables and drinks
were served.
Fredie Hajek left for Granger
Saturday, where he will stay for
! some time.
Don’t forget the big feast in Pra-
ha Aug. 15 and on the 24th in No
vohrad.
.Our ginner, Mrs. Pargae, is be-
hind with his work. The people
will be through picking before he
starts.
Well, am sleepy and can’t write
any more.
Belle.
BAUERSVILLE
' He Won’t Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. ‘I had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
I used Bucklin’s Arnica Salve,” he
writes, 1 ‘ but this wonderful healer soon
cured men. ’ ’ Heals old, running sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze-
ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at
Ledbetter Kopecky Drug Co.
Birth: day Party.
Those that spent Saturday night
at Mr. Mrs. Alb. Mu^rauer’s were :
Mr. and Mrs.'Leon Antrich, Mr.
F. Seidel and family, Wm. Un-
garez, Joe Tronicek, Frank Gra-
ves, Frank Marko, Louis and Alb.
Hohensee, Wm. Gertner, John
Sehoenweitz and sister,MissJulie,
and Miss Mary Geier and others
whose names we failed to learn.
The occasion was Miss Minnie’s
birthday. A keg of foam and
lemonade was served. Everybody
enjoyed it to the limit. We wish
Miss Minnie many happy re-
tuns.
Will try to write a few items for
the dear New Era again.
Everybody is trying to get
dickers, but it is hard t*o get them.
Aug. Zachaeus returned Fri-
day after spending a few days
with friends and relatives at
Schulenburg.
Contractor Joe Tronicek left
:for Henkhaus one day last week
to erect the new dancing hall for
Mr. Darilek.
Let’s all go to Praha Thursday
Aug. 15th, and have a jolly time.
Misses Julie and Francis Kre-
nek, of Wharton, are spending a
'few days with the family A. Pi-
at.
Will close with best wishes to
the Henkhaus Reporter “J. T.”,
and “Blacksmith.”
Minnehaha.
A WORD OR TWO
i-
HOPE.
Stepping on a rusty nail has been the
cause of many cases of lockjaw. The
nail was not so much1 the fault as neg-
lect of the wound. If <$uch wounds were
the poison and the wound would heal „00(j
promptly cleansed and BALLARD'S r TT
SNOW LINIMENT applied there would
be no lockjaw, as the antiseptic proper
ties of the liniment would counteract,
quickly. Price 25c 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Good Crop.
I Cotton, picking is the order of
the day. I think we will all make
a very good crop.
Willie Smith and family passed
through our country last Sunday
en route to Mark Neil’s.
A meeting of the Christian
church is going on close to Mrs.
Schneider’s. Let’s all go and get
How is, the hot weather serving
you,. ‘Devil?” Come and help iye
pick cotton.
Rev. Texas Stephens is staying at
Lee Fitch’s at present, holding the
meeting.
Uncle Dick.
BUGGERVILLE.
ir-
resolution to the effect that all
persons who violate the city
ordinance with respect, to using
water for irrigating or sprinkling
purposes, shall have their Water
cut off at once.
I will report anv violation of
0. T. East, City Marshal.
lenta, the tailor, next door to Louis
Matula. tf-j24c
If you want to buy an up-to-
date Runabout, Tqpbuggy or car-
riage, we have gotten in now again,
a large assortment and can give
kihd
August Kaiser left Monday af-
ternoon for his home in Chicago af-
ter a lengthy stay in the city. He
was a member of the Sticker force
for th epast four months. He came
down South for his health and ac-
cepted a position in this office in
order to not be idle and help de-
fray expenses. He made many
friends in the city who wish him
much luck in the future and hope
you any kifcd from the cheapest
to the best and it will pay you to
see our vehicles and the low prices ^at* he will make us another visit
we sell them at, we gladly show soon.—Schulenburg Sticker.
you whether you buy or not.
H.J.Heye,Saddler & Buggy dealer
-■ ■ ■
“Were all medicines ss meritorious
as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased,” writes
Lindsey Scott, of Temple, Ind. Tot sale
by all dealers.
i -—-
Bites of poisonous insects that eause
the flesh to swell up must be treated
with a healing antiseptic tliat will coun-
teract the poison and heal the wound.
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT an-
swers every requirement in such cases.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. J
A. D. Paulus and family left
Tuesday for Hallettsvile to be nt
‘file bedside of Mr. Paulus’ father,
who is reported sick.—Flofesville
Chronicle.
'Everybody is busy picking cot-
ton. ’, , .
Lee P^rr and Henry Woods left
last Thursday for Edna to stay
few days.
Mrs. Cal Osborn made a flying
trip to Yoakum last Wednesday
Flovd New of Terry School, was
seen here lats Sunday.
G. W. New of Arkansaw was seen
in Buggervile last Sunday.
Lessie Carroll was around
Sunday taking pictures.
last
Ci/ery and feed Stable
RIGS TO ALL POINTS.
FIRST CLASS TEAMS to HIRE
Rates reasonable.
ED. ELLINGSTON
Courteous treatment. ’Phone 133
Bus to all trains.
Mr. M. 8. Gunsalns, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa., says he has used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and -Diar-
rhoea Remedy .in bis family for four-
teen years, an# fh&t he has found it !n
to be an excellent remedy, and takos
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
itfWtfiifiifisiWffiffiSfiwsLia;
a? w
$ MATULA HARDWARE CO. &
If You Knew
the merits of Hull’s Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from Kidney, Blad-
der or Rheumatic trouble, $1.00 bottle
is 60 days treatment, seldom one bottle
fails to cure. Send for testimonials. Dr,
F-. W. Hall, 2926, Olive st., St. Louis,
Mo. Sold by
ton & Co.
Druggist D. B. Hower-
THE STATE OF TEXAS
BODILY STRENGTH
Is gradually reduced with advancing years, but you can pre-
serve your vigor, strength and energy and ward off many
common ailments if yon take
Severa’s Balsam of Life
It will do more toward keeping your stomach right and liver
active than any other remedy.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 75 CENTS.
Sfiindr, Texas.
HARDWARE- ALL KIND,” »
Your Patronage Solicited, ifi
Have just opened an Under- Hi
taking Establishment in ifi
Connection. ifi
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WILSON BROS
' DENTISTS
Successor to Dr. Roberson.
if?:
TSr
We do all kinds of dental work
and use the painless method <
extracting.
To the phwriff or any Constable of La-
vaca County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication of this. Citation in
some newspaper published in said
county for eight successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon George Goffe, and if he be dead,
then and in that event, you summon his
unknown heirs and Jackson Warner,
and if he be dead, then and in that
event, you summon his unknown heirs,
the residences of the said George Goffe
and Jackson Warner also being un-
known, to be and appear before the
Honorable District Court of Lavaca
County the next, regular term there-
of to be hold^n in the County of Lavaca
at the Courthouse thereof in the city
of Hallettsville on the 14th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1912, then and there to an-
swer the Petition of C. F. Crabb and
H. M. Crabb filed in said court on the
Cth day of August, A. D., 1912, against
the said George Goffe, arid if he be
dead, against his unknown heirs; and
Jackson Warner, and if he be dead,
against his unknown heirs, file number
of said suit being No. 4910, and alleg-
ing in substance as follows:
That plaintiffs reside in Lavaca
County, Texas; that the residences of
George Goffe and Jackson Warner are
unknown to plaintiffs, also that the
names and residences of the heirs of
said George Goffe and Jackson War-
ner, (if they Be dead), are unknown to
plaintiffs;
That' plaintiffs are the owners in fee
simple bf a tract of 445 acres °* lan<b
a part of the A. S. White league, situ-
ated as follows: 145 acres in Lavaca
County, and 300 acres in Jackson Coun-
ty, Texas, and fully described by metes
and bounds in plaintiff’s petition and
being the same land conveyed to plain-
tiff C. F. Crabb by R. J. Clark, Febru-
ary 11th, 1908, by deed recorded in Vol.
57, page 616, Lavaca County Deed Rec-
ords, which dead is here referred to
and will be introduced in evidence up-
on the trial hereof;
Plaintiffs plead the Five and Ten
y^ar Statutes of limitation in support
of their title to said land, and allege
that they will introduce certified cop-
31 ies- of following deeds in evidence
US lupon the trial hereof, viz: 1. Deed
, frgr? J. M. White to George Goffe dated
Feb. 6th, 1842, the land owned by plain-
tiffs being a part of lands conveyed in
said deed. 2. Deed from Jackson War-
ner to George E. Gray dated April 10th.
1869, a Vendor’s lien being reserved in
said deed to secure payment of certain
notes, which notes have never been re-
leased, the land owned by plaintiffs be-
ing a part of the land conveyed by said
deed. 3. Deed from D. -T. Chapman to
R. .T. Clark et al dated May 20th. 1885.
4. Deed from S. A. Rogers and hus
band to R. J. Clark et al dated June 20,
1885.
Pla’ntiff« allege that the apparent
outstanding title of defendants in the
land own“d bv them easts a cloud upon
their title to said land and prevents a
thereof and . impairs the value
thereof for the purposes of sale.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray that de-
fendants be cited by publication as pro-
vided by law: that a special attorney
be appointed by the court to represent
s°id defendants in the trial hereof: and
ftiat Plaintiffs have judgment removing
"loud from their title to said lands, f>>r
title to and possession of the same, and
that they be quieted in their title and
possession of said land, and such other
and further relief as they may be en-
titled to in law or in equity.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there before said Court this wnt
with your return thereon showing how
von have executed the same.
Oiven under mv hand and seal of
office at Hallettsville. Texas, this the
6th dnv of August, A. D., 1912.
J (Seal) E. T. LONG,
I Clerk District Court Lavaca Co. Tex.
From Valenia Hie Tailor
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYING AND HAT WORK, DRY CLEAN
INCr AND SANITARY STEAM PRESING, FITTING,
ALTERING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
,7A
it.
non-MAH'j
THE VALE NT A WAY
Our system of pressing is the only sanitary hethod known and it is
impossible to scorch a garment w ith steam, rendering it not only
sanitary but safe.
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When sending your clothes to be pressed have you ever realiz-
ed and every clean man should sh udder with disgust at the thought
the clothe used to press his suit h as just previo isly been used to
press the suit of a man suffering from disease, filthy habits, etc.
The cloth in the interim being wet and wrung out in a pail of dirty
water, especially so towards the end of the days work. To over*
come this we have in stalled an up-to-date Sanitary Steam Pressing
Machine, known as “The Hoff-Mann.” A' garment that passes
through these machines in disinfefected; as no germs or microbes
can exist under a temperature as high as the dry steam we inject;
at the same time they remove odor, take away the grimy appear-
ance, raise the nap, revive the colors and impart to the garment
that freshness desired by all good dressers. We furnish yon free
advice how to store away cloth^r g to prevent moths without cost
guaranteed no odor .
BILL OF FARE.
Men’s Suits Steam pressed. . $ 50 Men’s Pants Scrubbed ... .$ -50
Men’s Suits Scrubbed......75 Boys’ Suits Steam pressed. .25
Men’s Coats Steam pressed .50 Boys Suits Scrubbed.......50
Men’s Coats scrubbed '......50 Boys Coats Steam perssed .. .25
Men’s Pants Steam pressed. .25 Ladies’Skirts Steam press ’d75-$l
F. A. VALENTA
■I
IF YOU WANT PEACHES WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. LARGE
SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY AT $1.50 PER BUSHEL.
FRUIT JARS, ALL SIZES AND JAR GAPS, RUBBERS AND
SUGAR TO PUT I UN UP WITH AT r
MILLER BROS.
WE HAVE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN IN
TOWN; ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
•v
When you feel dull, out of sorts, discouraged,
half sick and everything seems to be going
wrong, you can blame It on your liver. It is
torpid. Tou need
HERBINE
A Medicine of Power in
AH Liver Disorders.
When the l!ver Is torpid, it throws Impurities Into the system,
v-h'ch hamper c”ciy orgen in tl:e body. The result Is that func-
tional ; roc< . - net . :*opcrl;- carried on. Impurities get into
the V-io st T-tacIv 1; bilious, the kidneys weal: and the
lit" it Jrr*-"Avj .r — ■ ::<"iii;* con: t;patcd. Ilcrbinc clears out all
tl.c-i : i--p-: up the obstructed channels, strengthens
the : "i i. V-.X--C *. the Hood, purifies and regulates the
hr-'- r - - tc-rr L-s been thus overhauled, there Is an
irz.'.'Vt. .ppcti.c returns, digestion is good, the
i ,l: - _• - r\c j c: rloomy forebodings and everything
Iir ‘ • • . -ft.'., which .neans, sound, healthy conditions
. v .. cr. i _ x . * 1 %
Oc *©r Bottifl.
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. -I - ' ::<m or Weak Sight, r.«
. - -C..J I!:‘o halve.
? : £.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912, newspaper, August 13, 1912; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016182/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.