The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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\1
Tiesday, July 23, 1912.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEW ERA
Page 3.
THE VOTERS OF
CINCTS 1 AND 8.
PRE IfiKifiifiifiifiifiifiifiKifiifiLlifi
jj;
ifi MATULA HARDWARE CO. ifi
Hi Shiner, Texas. ifi
APPELT’S HILL.
KOMENSKY.
RAD VLASTENEC.
July 16—Making fodder is the
Election day is close to hand
and'every voter should take an in-
terest in our commissioner’s race.
Everybody knows how the roads
used to be and what good condi-
tion they are in now. We must
say, that our commissioner, Aug.
Eilers, has done his full duty.
Where there used to be mud holes
and almost impassable roads. A
good many sandy hills have been
clayed and they are now a pleas-
ure to drive over. Everywhere I
have been I see good graded roads.
The commissioner’s office, to my
notion, is one of the most import-
ant offices in the county. Good
roads are becoming an important
question in Lavaca county, and
the work that has been done on
them could not have been ‘done
better by any one; they have in-
creased! the value of our lands, and
we are enjoying country life bet
ter. Ev efyone must say that this
is a fact, and should with pleasure
remember Aug. Eilers on the 27th
of July. ! '
p Taxpayer.
* HARDWARE-ALL KIND!* ifi
ifi Your Patronage Solicited, ifi
SR Have just opened an Under- ifi
Ifi taking Establishment in ifi
Hi Connection. S?
ifi S
ifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifi
July 17—Saving fodder is the July 17—Charles Wenske and
order of the day. Louis Warnke were at Halletts-1 order of the day.
The New Kinkier orchestra and ville one day the past week on im- j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mikeska vis-
friends charivaried L. Mertz Sr., portant business. ] ited with Mr. and Mrs. Schovajso
last Sunday night, it being his 701 h ! Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Breit- j Sunday.
birthday. A table was set at 11! schopf \isited Mr. and Airs. John J Mr_ and Mrs. Otto Zimmermann
o’clock with all kinds of eatables, i Wenske last Sunday. j an(j children and Mr. and Mrs. G.
i wo kegs of beer were emptied and | J°hn Antrieh is the proud owner Backhaus spent Sunday with Win.
enjoyed themselves playing of a brand new buggy and wagon; Zimmermann and family.
since my last write-up. Johnnie,
WILSON BROS
DENTISTS
Successor to Dr. Roberson.
We do all kinds of dental work
and use the painless method of
extracting.
Hill & Bonorden’s
BARBER SHOP
FIRST CLASS WORK.
POLITE ATTENTION.
Hot and cold baths. Laundry
in connection.
cards and with dancing until the
band played “Home Sweet Home”
when all went home v ishing Mr.
Mertz many more such happy
hi rthdays.
E. Ji. Schaefer and Walter Mertz
assisted the lfsllettsville band fur-
nish music for the big barbecue at
Rock Island Thursday.
James Overgoner is now taking
lessons at Prof. Rother’s in your
city. Wish him success and hope
he will soon be a good cornetist.
Observer.
Frio County.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zacharias
Sr. visited with John Gloor and
Bus to all trains.
IF YOU WANT PEACHES WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. LARGE
SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY AT $1.50 PER BUSHEL.
FRUIT JARS, ALL SIZES AND JAR CAPS, RUBBERS AND
SUGAR TO PUT tlW UP WITH AT
MILLER BROS.
/
WE HAVE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN IN
TOWN; ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
offers unexcelled opportunities to
. . j r ■ LI** i^e farmer, homeseeker or invest-
Livery and Feed StaDie or. The time to buy land is now
RIGS TO ALL POINTS. while it is yet cheap. Great irri-
FIRST CLASS TEAMS to HIRE gation projects ili operation and
Rates reasonable. under way in this section is destin-
ELLINGSTON ec* t0 Produce an enormous in-
Courteous* treatment. Thone 133. crease in values- Soil is very rich
, and all crops do well. I have sever-
al improved and unimproved
, farms for sale at prices ranging
from $20 to $50 per acre accord-
ing to improvements and ooca-
tion. Write me the kind of farm
or size tract you are looking for
, and I will send list and prices to
suit your requirements.
.. Address H. R. Clinkscales, Jr. j
i Moore, Texas.
T , . , iii* t~v Willie Backhaus and sister,
Johnnie, mach doeh keme Dum-, Huld visited witti Saturday
heiten. h ^ H
Paul Wenske visited the county Qay’
capitol one day last week.
Emil Vogt and Wm. Breitschopf ;
drove over to Praha Sunday to at-1 family Sunda} evening,
tend band practice. j Henry Zacharias and John
John Maresh was busy last week Schovjsa visited with Willie Back-
moving feed stuff over to his new ! haus Sunday night,
farm near Baursville. j Those who have ’phones around
Miss Terzie Blahuta of Waco,! here are: Frank Gerum, Chas.
was visiting with the family of Joe Krupala Sr., Chas. Balusek, John
Mikulik here Saturday. Miss Bla- Jansky. Frank Petras, Tom Hurta
huta certainly likes this country.
A large crowd from here attend-
ed the dnee at Novohrad last Sat-
urday. One and all spent the
night in a grand old way.
John Wenske and Emanuel
Breitschopf attended the 0. D. H.
S. lodge meeting at Witting Sun-
day.
Komensky Sport.
A large assortment of up-to-
date buggies with solid beni round
cornered bed with auto, phaeton
or regular seats to be had at H. J.
Heye.
Frank Migl Sr., Frank and Henry
Stefka. ,
Ask Chas. Krupala what hap-
pened to him last Friday.
Chas: Krupala and Willie Za-
charias were seen on the Shiner
streets Sunday.
Happy Johnny.
“No ac-
a good
If you feel “blue”,
count”, lazy, you need
cleaning out. HERBINE is the
right thing for that purpose. It
stimulates the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifies the oowels.
Price 50c. Sold by all druggists.
A WORD OR TWO
3i
From Valenta the Tailor
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYING AND HAT WORK, DRY CLEAN
ING AND SANITARY STEAM PRESING, FITTING,
ALTERING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
ADAMS HILL.
BRANON.
(Delayed.)
July 12.—We are needing a good
rain for grass and cotton. _
A big rain fell near the Navidad
river last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hagan spent
Saturday and Sunday night with
home folks.
After a brief stay in the city
Read This.
One small bottle of Hall’s Texas
Wonder cures Kidney and Blad-
der troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, with her aunt, Mrs Mary Koehler
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Weak and Miag Mumie Myree Koehler re-
Lame Backs, in all ages. Wnte to , ^
E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. tu™ed to her home Saturday.
^oi^is, for local testimonials. Sold “Wild 'Bill,” change your
Those who spent Sunday with by*’druggists and D. B. Howerton names oftener for they are most
Chas. Brown and famly were: & Co. beauitful.
Docker, Albert and Herman Mas- HALLETTSVILLE h * Come on you good antis and
check and sisters, Mrs. Mary Rick- j _ show those pros, the way to Jer-
away, Bettie and Minnie Mascheck, July * 16—Eating watermelons usalem.
Willie and Emil Rickaway and an(j cutting foddr are the order of "Vfil ring off and take in that
Emil Schindler. ; the day . celebration at Sweet Home this
Henry Pohl, Emil and Willie Miss Mary Belicek celebrated her evening.
Rickaway spent Saturday night 22nd birthday last Friday and a . Best wishes to “Buffalo Bill
TO EVERY BREAD EATER.
As a member of the Master
Bakers Association I attended the
annual convention in Austin May
15, 16, 17 for the purpose of get-
ting acquainted with all progres-
sive steps in the making of bakery
ware. Mr. Poreterfield, our ad-
ertising representative had work-
d out an interesting paper along
his line:
“Who is the baker’s greatest
competitor and what is the best
method of getting after it? The
housewife is the gretest competitor
to the baker, as here in Texas she
still bakes over half of the staff of
life. In order to get here to buy,
you must be able to sell bread
good and cheap, to begin with.
Second, your shop must be kept in
a sanitary condition. Third, you
must invite the people to your
place and convince them of what
ou say.”
I am carrying out these sug-
estions to the letter. In order to
make bread cheaper than before I
ave installed the past few weeks
abor and money saving machinery.
Second, I have always tried to fol-
ow the rule as to as a sanitary shop.
As to the third, I invite you to my
lace and be convinced.
Respectfully,
Chas. Eissler.
Lone Star Bakery.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an in-
active LIVER__——
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful actios
by. and only by
Titfsfills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
with L. Mascheck.
“Sweet Pea” how did ypu en-
joy the feast at Hallettsville.
Ike and Henry Lee of Oakland,
spent Wednesday night at the home
of L. Mascheck.
Mrs. Mary Rickaway of Hous-
keg of San Antonio “water" was ftn(j
emptied also lemonade was served. !
Plenty was had to eat and some j
out-door games were played when !
everybody returned home feelingj
good. We wish Miss Mary many
more sueh birthdays.
“Dixie Girl.”
Spring Chick.
Hay! Hay!
i For cheap hay see us. Selling
«t and Mrs. Jalufka and ; g°°d P^rie hay at $10 per ton.
THE VALENTA 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 onfy
sanitary bnt safe.
to‘‘DevilP’'nhowgdo vou lfke'water-! afnd Co.7us ,
" (T^me on one and you
will fmd out—Dev.)
daughter £**X
each week. Call and see us. j
Jqtf • Nolen Produce Co. !'
Mrs. Henry Rickaway of Tivoli,
is spending a few days with Burl
Judd and family.
“Dazzler” of Live Oak, your
riddle is, a horn owl. Guess I can
hang you now.
Grass Hopper.
but as I wasn’t present I failed to
learn how it was attended,
j Mr. and Mrs. Forester are vis-
> iting with their parents here,
‘ Mr. Frank Rektorik, daughter
Mary and little George, Mr. and
Mrs. Koehler and children visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fr.
Ilrncir of Moulton.
Belle.
CHARLOTTENBURG.
July 15—Mrs. Otto Raabe of
Houston, left today after staying
a few days with the family of C.
Riebschlaeger.
Sorry to report Mrs. John Koeh-
lejr on the sick list.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
home of J. Filip Saturday night.
Mr. Gerhard Siems and family
A lame back or shoulder puts
a man on the retired list tempor- _______
arily. The time will be short if . ;
BAtLARDS SNOW LINIMENT Dysentery is always serious f , . —-
is'^rubbed in It relaxes 'trie'mu's’r«nd-often a dangerous disease,but ° e ^hiher section were visiting
is rubbed in. It relaxes the mus- | Chamberlain’s Mrs* $lems Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
cles, relieves pam and restores . eu- ^“amDeriain s ™-- , ollnj.v
strenght and elasticity in the ^° !c’ Cholera and Diarrhoea Re- ^ . .
joints. Price 25c. 50c‘and $1.00 medy has cured it even when ma- JCany and sisiter Mary,
per bottle. Sold by all druggists Il«n?nt. and epidemic. For sale by sPent Sunday evening at the home
pi
•in >
«rS i'
*'i ./I/M r»*-
all dealers.
iiTi»Xh?i AAAi
Are You Run Down? {
LANGUID AND WEAK. FREQUENT HEADACHE? BOW-
ELS CONSTIPATED? COATED TONGUE? DIGESTION
POOR? LOOKING PALE?
SEVERA’S BALSAM OF LIFE
Produces a condition in which all the functions of the STOM- |
ACH, BOWELS and LIVER are exerted with regularity. 5
TRY IT! IT ME \NS BETTER HF v I.TH! I
PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. S OLD BY DRUGGISTS
of F Prochk When sending your clothes to be pressed have you ever realiz
1 ° xr 71, ° t i ed and evei7 clean man should shudder with disgust at the thought
dayslast week J with^lTomefoto th® d°the USed 10 preSS M” suit has. ■>ust previo Jsly been Med t0
near Moulton. press the suit of a man suffering from disease, filthy habits, etc.
Connie Hilscher and sister Am- The cloth in the interim beinS wet and wrung out in a pail of dirty
elia were seen on the road toward water, especially so towards the end of the days work. To over*
Hallettsville Saturday. come this we have in stalled an up-to-date Sanitary Steam Pressing
John Kubicek and family of near Machine, known as “The Hoff-Mann.” A garment that passes
^°fka and family 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 you free
advice how to store away clothin g to prevent moths without cost
guaranteed no odor
i p” i ^
n [• -ji •'-iC-
ctric
;ters
j .j. iVlan Of Him.
• 1 *.v j;*i;• r::i • f:vm in my
• .t«•: Utok,” writes H.
i‘. iv C., “and HIT
v,r Uiu not work right,
u.m i».».f Kl-octric Bittern
iv.«: j.-.-; Jiko a iiovv jaan."
'• crs. AT A! I DRi;B STORES.
■- r.-.-.r••
ifi Drs. Kent and DeBell, San Hi
ifi Antonio, 306 Hicks Bldg, ifi
ifi eye, ear, nose and throat ifi
ifi will visit Halletsville July 23 ifi
Hi & 24, office with Dr. Ledbet- ifi
ifi ter;Shiner July 24-25, office ili
ifi with Drs. Schultz & Gray, ifi
ifiifi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fiifiifi!fi!fi
i go to :
I GRANT LUMBER CO.!
j FOR 5
j Lumber and uilding j
] Material j
J PRICES RIGHT *
• «
See that the name “BEVERA” is on every package. It sands
brr
for reliability.
a visit Sunday.
C. Riebschlaeger is the ovmer of
a brand new auto seat buggy since
my last report. Charlie, why did-
n’t you get a sure enough automo-
bile and be up-to-date?
The Misses Tampke Sundayed
with the Misses Jahn.
A keg of beer was “butchered”
at Wm. Huhs Sunday.
Wonder what’s the matter with
our “Gas Light”. Hope it’s not
that sore finger bothering her.
BILL OF FARE.
Men’s Suits Steam pressed. .$ 50
Men’s Suits’Scrubbed......75
Men’s Coats Steanj pressed .50
Men’s Pants Scrubbed ....$ .50
Bovs’ Suits Steam pressed. .25
Boys Suits Scrubbed.......50
While swinging my typewriter I iIen s ( oats scrubbed......50 Boys Coats Steam perssed .. .25
saw Louis Kneifel pass through Men’s Pants Steam pressed. .25 Ladies ’Skirts Steam press ’d75-$l
our burg.
Johnnie Riebschlaeger returned
Saturday after spending two weeks
in Runge.
Blacksmith.
F. A. VALENTA
THE ORIGINATOR OF “ THE VALENTA WAY.1
RAMZIES SYS
TEM of FRENCH
DRY CLEANING
I have nstalled the Ramzie Sys-
tem of F. D. O. and am now better
prepared than ever to dry clean
the most delicate suits, sldrts, or
dresses, such as Satins, Silks,
Pongees, etc. Satisfaction guaran-
teed .
CLYDE DICKEY
>fiMi‘fi!fi!fi‘fi!fi‘fi!fiS!fi£!fi>fi
X S
Ifi DR. M. L. KROSCHELS
ifi DENTIST ifi
ifi Opera House Building ifi
ifi Hallettsville, - Texas ifi
ifi ^ ifi
4i«fiifi!fiifi!fiWWiR!fi!fi!fi
BARGAIN—I will sell at a bar-
gain 36‘acres adjoining the new
schoolhouse. Address: A. Zappe,
R. 3 Hallettsville.
J
•(*
■ .
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912, newspaper, July 23, 1912; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016560/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.