The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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The Batesville Herald
A Weekly Publication.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
CiK.>. <' HKHMAS. KHiioi
I FADER-NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
(I (11 c it I Organ >»f Zavala County.
Subscription $1.00 a Year.
A-Ivi i:i*ing ritlrs mi application.
Cilte If 11 in Port office nl llntee*
vi||e, Texas, je BMotiinl cla»» muil
mutter.
I'll*. sub-n-npti* hi price
Herald in sH on per year.
of the
Citation by Publication.
i u- ri'i
:\ vs.
i iiril.tlilf
In
Till: S'l’ATi
Tn lit.- Sheri II "r it n> 1
Zav;ila ft.mitt • < .reeling:
Von an- hereby commanded in 'inn
\li- .1. A Kiddle. Or Mana
Suilto* * .>> . I.**1***i < <*y Iliilines * •»V,
S:iuti:tk'«* *’*»'• I ( <*). MuhIiivo
i in'. I .iii-it|U>-' Kiddle. KMnal «ln Kiddle,
Isahrl Kiddle am) Dolores Kiddle,
l,v making publication ul this citation
miff in Hill'll week fur foul successive
weeks inevlous In the return day here-
iit. III Mime newspaper published in
tour eonrilv. if lln-re lie a newspn|ier
published therein, hut if not. then in
anv newHpu|n*r pulilished in tin; J*lh
.1 udleiiil llistriel ol Texas: hut if there
he no newspaper published in said
jinlirial distriet, then in a newspaper
pulilished in the nearest judicial dis-
trict In add IPIlh Judicial I'istrict, to
Hp|ieiir at the next regular term of the
District» ourt of /.at ala L'miiltj
he hidden at the Court House lh
of, In the town of Bateavllle, on the
second Monday alter the first Monday
in March, 1909, the same being the 15th
oat of March, 1909. then and there to
answer a petition tiled in said court on
the 8th day ol February, lttl*9, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said court
No. 24b. wherein .1 t Turman is
plaintiff, and Mrs. K. H. Harts. Mrs
.1 \V Itiddle, Mrs. Maria Santos
Co.v, Ijenor Coy. Dolores Coy. Santi-
ago c'ov. Homero Coy, liustavo t at,
Enrique Kiddle, Kduardo Kiddle,
Isaliel Kiddle and Dolores Kiddle are
defendants; the nature of plaint ill's
demand being as follows : Suit to
recover the title and possession of six
hundred and forty acres of land,
known as Survey No. •Ml, on the
waters of Live Oak creek, a western
tributary of the Nueces river, in Sec-
tion No. lo in Bexar District, by virtue
of llonulion Warrant No. hi issued
to Daniel Buckley by the Adjutant
(ienerai September IHth, IHhl, and
palinted tiv the Stab* ol Texas Vo
Daniel Bucklev by Letter Latent No.
175, Vol. 1, said land beiug situated
in Zavala county, Texas,
Plaintiff alleges that defendants
claim or assert some right, title or
interest adverse to him. anti that the
same is a cloud upon his title, and
that the said claim of defendants is
based upon a certain instrument of
writing of record in the Deed Kecords
The Indies of the W. H. M. S. of
Uatesville nave u supper Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church,
I si r > mg chili and other good things,
jit was well attended.
.1. H. Kirkpatrick Company re-
port the sale of the Chaparosa
pasture, consisting of 11,500 acres
in Zavala county, to Hal Mnngum
of Uvalde at the price of $80,000.
The importance "f this transaction
lies in the fact that it is being
bought by a Texas man owning
cattle ranches in tb*1 same terri-
tory. Only recently T. B. Jones
bought the Sw ift 10,000 acre ranch,
which is located near tlu* Chapu-
rosa pasture, and Lige Flowers,
also u cattleman, bought 20,000
acres in the saint' vicinity. This
land has possibilities as agricul-
ture land, as it is in artisian belt
of Southwest Texas. Sun Antonio
of j Ux press.
Ike West, Jr., left last week for
DISTRICT COURT.
The spring term of the district
court of Zavala county convened
Monday morning at 10 o’clock,
with Judge K. H. Harney on the
bench, District Attorney C. C.
Harris, Sheriff N. W. Holmes and
Distriet Clerk James T. Peaee in
attendance.
The following grand jury was(
empanelled and briefly, but ably,
charged by the court: E. li.
Flowers, foreman; II C. Allen, F.
W Hrice, W. T. Barnes, B. H.
Erskine, Jr., S. II. Neal, S. B.
Pinehum, B. A. Sawyers, C. Van-
cleve, B. D. Williams, John Zaeh• j
man and H. I. Erskine.
The following proceedings were j
had in court
J. V Ttmuan vs. Unknown Heirs'
of ,1 B. Bailey, et. al., judgement!
for the plaintiff .
| J. C. Turman vs. Unknown Heirs
I of John .1. Odenuth, judgment
the plaintiff.
J. C. Turman vs. Unknown Heirs
THE SIGNAL
MAN’S STORY
Bruin Enjoyed His Electric Bath.
"I sat up there in my sisnal tower
In the Ottcrkill valley,” said the talk-
ative railroad telegraph operator,
"blowing smoke rings from my pipe
and jumping through them when I
heard the train dispatcher calling me
on the wire. 1 answered and he direct
••d me to put the hug against extra
733 wont, at he had orders to give
'em.
"In that tower we had In addition
to (lie ordinary aemaphore signals a
distant signal for westbound trains, as
they approached the tower from a
curve on a down grade It was oper-
ated by an electric switch In the
tower.
"So when I received the Instructions
from the train dispatcher 1 set the
fop | electric slgual and waited for the 733
to show In a few minutes I was sur-
San Antonio ar.il will speml several j J . < \ Turman vs. Unknown Hoira j Jj,“d steam^u.ak*
Hays with his litlli<*i anti ninlliiT W. t t*t. al.§ con* tun about tulles nu hour with a light
bi'lori' returning to (In* ranch. tinned to |n*l feet si't vici*. j train. Of course as soon as the engiu-
,,f J. C. Turman v«. Mrs. F. II. «cr saw the semaphore at the tower
ct. ul., continued for aer-
Williarn J. Desmond, Esq.,
Milwaukee, who war, here Iasi week j Harts,
to look at some real estate in which v,Cft-
be nnd hit* brother have an interest, I E. J. Buckingham vs. John S.
left Thursday of last week for the Thompson, continued to make
west. We are sorry to learn, parties.
through the press, that tie was There being no criminal busi-
caught in the recent railroad wreck ness on the docket the petit jury ,or ha<1 to Willk b*ck “boul 500 fe<‘t
at Sanderson and wus seriously in- was empaneled and discharged for lo kel **ie dispatcher» message. i«
jured. the term on Tuesday. I make 11 ‘■'onductor cheerful. Just com-
at danger ho whistled for down brakes
uud salted her, as the railroad ex-
pression Is when the engineer Is com-
pelled to reverse his locomotive In
order to make a sudden stop.
“At that they run a couple of train
lengths by the tower and the comluc-
of Zavala county, Texas, in Vol. M-l
from McLeary and Dodson, by uttorney
in fact, to J. W. Kiddle and F. II.
Hartz. Plaintiff alleges that lie owns
said land in fee simple, and also under
tin* statutes of limitation of three,
live and ten years, respectively, next
before the llrst day of January, Haiti,
and also by virtue of having had the
same enclosed tor more than ten years
next before the llrst day of January,
IllOtl. Plaintiff gives notice that lie
will read in evidence, on the trial of
this cause, a deed to him by T. II
Taylor, as sheriff' of Zavala county,
Texas, dated on the Atii day ol Feb-
ruary, l'.NlI, tiled for record in Zavala
county on the _'nih da.v ol March. Iffol,
and duly recorded in Vol. B-fi. page
400, Zavala t 'oiintv Deed Kecords, ami
u deed to him by VV. It. Maverick,
dated January Pith, Iffo.'l, tiled for
record in Zavala county, Texas, oh
the 22nd day of January. Iffd.'t. and
duly recorded in Vol. D, page 2k,A,
Zavala County Deed Kecords. Of all
of which tile defendants are hereby
not! tied.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court on the first day of the next
term thereof, tills writ with your
return thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
VV itness J Biues T Peace, Clerk of
the District Court of Zavala County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of snid court, on this Nth day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1909.
James T. Peace.
Clerk of the District Court, Zavala
County, Texas
Issued this 8th dav of February,
1909.
(Seal) James T. Peace
i ' la. ..L
Mr. Bouton, of San Angulo', is
I visiting his friends, VV. <!. and C.
J,'e‘ 0. Baxter Mr. Boston has charge
of the barber shoji of J. F. Pace
during district court week and
during the absence of Mr. Pace.
Mr. Boston liaH already made many
friends in anti around Batesville,
Fully a half-inch rain fell in and
around Butsvillee Friday of last,
week. In some portions of the
county the rain is reported to have
been much heavier.
Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Baughman
have returned to Uvalde, after
having spent some 8 or HI days ut
Batesville.
K. L. Unuser, postmaster and
merchant, was on the sick list
couple of days last week.
Miss Mittie Bates, of Uvalde,
was a visitor al Batesville Satur-
day last.
W. II. Brown and L. M. Truitt,
of Uvalde, spent several days last
week on the lutter's raneli near
Lnma Vista.
Hon. R. H. Burney, of Kerrville,
judge of this judicial district,
District. Attorney (’. U. Harris
tie, came down in one of the Cross
S automobiles Sunday afternoon
The pract ice baseball game play-
ed Saturday afternoon last between
the first and second nines, the first
nine lending its battery to the
second nine, resulted in a score of
5 to 2 in favor of the first nine.
W. G. Baxter, manager, forfeited
a $:tT. supper to the victorious.
Miss Jessie Menefee had the
misfortune lo severely injure her
foot tit the basket hall game Satur-
day afternoon, compelling her to
retire front the game nnd disabling
her to the extent that she was com-
pelled. for a day or two, to walk
with the aid of crutches.
The grand jury made its finnl
report Tuesday afternoon and was
discharged. If any hills of indict-
ment were found and returned,
they have not been made public.
Work and Happiness.
God inielulH no man to live In this
world without working; but lie in-
tends every iiiun to be happy in bis
work. . . . Now lu order that peo-
ple may be happy In their work, these
three things are needed: They must
be tit tor It. the) must not do too mueh
of It. and Ihey must have a seuse of
success iu it. John Kusktu.
Clerk of the I *istrict t ourt of
County, Texan.
Zavala
8
W.R HOOPER
Lumber Yard
Batesville. Texas
Yellow |*ine I.umber. Shingles,
Doors, Sash, Blinds and every-
thing in this line.
I am putting in a large and well
selected stock of Enmltcr at rea-
sonable prices, to meet the de-
mands of nty customers.
Everything tirst-elass and cheap.
Come and let me ligure with you.
Yard next to my general store.
Ice for Sale at all Times
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
I RADI IVIAHKS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
ppTulltig m nketi h nnd d»»cr1ntlon tuat
our oMnn.li whothrr «r>
Albert Sidney Phielps, Esq., of
San Antonio, and S. T. Phelps,
Esq., of Pearsall, attended distriet
court this week.
Judge I. L. Martin and J. C.
Turman, of Uvalde, were here
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
on business in the district court.
A large number of people from
the Cross S ranch, especially from
Crystal <’ity, attended district
court this week as witnesses.
Percy Faison, Esq., county at-
torney, was here Monday and Tues-
day, assisting the State in court
matters.
A special telegram from Wash-
ington to the Sun Antonio Express,
so we learn from itscolumns, states
under date of March 15, that Con-
gressman Garner of Texas was on
that day complimented by (’hump
Clark, democratic leader in the
house, of ‘‘whip,” which duty was
discharged in the last congress by
Representative Floyd of Arkansas.
Mr. Garner promised lo give Mr.
Clark a definite answer the follow-
ing day. It is understood that lie
will accept the assignment and
would so notify Mr. Clark. It was
Mr. Garner’s alertness and able
attention to the business of the
house that commended him to the
minority leader.
Press dispatches from Washington
Proofi of Olympic's Great Aye.
Excavation carried out in the sacred
precincts of Olympia, Greece, near
the great altar of Zciih, 'have resulted
lu the discovery of laleruatiug remains
of the neolithic period, Including
house vessels amt Implements. Thus
It Is believed to be evident that Olym-
pia was a place of human huldtnUou
more than 3,000 years before Christ,
Class Honors.
The sill graduate who carries off
the honors of her class deserves all
tile good things that can be said of
her, and eau allied to laugh ut the
bad jokes that are made at her ex
. (Mir 11 <1 n »* t »i r\' u lllll U 44 11 Vi
studied hard, and the honors that have
conic lo her are well worth the will
slug ilultiiiioiv American.
England Adopts French System.
The French gardening methods by
which un acre ot ground is made to
yield $2,-133 lo $2,920 pet annum by
the forcing hot lied process bus been
Inlmtluced In ICnglund. Vegetables
ure produced all the year uml ate
forced by a steady temperature of 90
degrees.
Touch.
I am sure that If a fairy bade me
Choose between tile sense uf sight nnd
that of touch 1 would not purl with
the warm, endearing contact of human
hands or the wealth of fonu, the in*
bility and fullness that press Into my
paints.—-Helen Keller, iu Country Mag
unite.
Recipe for Plum Duff.
Thun duff is a sailor's delicacy,
Huh together one quart of flour, one
hulf pound of kidney suet chopped
line, one-half pound of raisins und one
teaspooiiful of salt: add one pint of
water Put In a rag or pudding muld
ami boll three hours
Notice.
All purlioB ure hereby notified
that hunting and fishing in any
*>f my pastures is strictly forbid-
den, unless by my written con-
sent.
tf W. OTTKNHnUSE.
NOTICE.
Conu- and sec the best line of
samples of spring goods ever re-
ceived at Batesville. Suits to order
ut reasonable prices,
J. F. Pace.
Notice.
No hunting in any of my pas-
tures without my written consent.
Respectfully
ISAM R. PlNCHAM.
Notice.
No hunting, fishing, or tres.
passing of any kind will be al-
lowed in our pastures, without
pel him to walk a few extra feet for a
message setting out additional work
for hla crew.
"Well, say, you would have had to
have a shorthand specialist to get
down the shorter and uglier words
which passed between the knight uf
the throttle, the train crew and my-
self. They averred that 1 hadn't set
the distant slgual at danger to warn
them what to expect when they came
lu sight ot the tower. 1 Just as stren
uously maintained that 1 had set the
signal. But what was my word against
seven or eight of them?
"The same thing happened several
times and 1 got reported to the su-
perintendent as being lax In my
watchful care of the signals. I vig-
orously defended myself and set forth
that the electric slgual must be out ot
kilter, so they sent a lineman to
look It over.
“We tested It thoroughly, the line-
man walking around the curve and
staying there while I threw the signal
to danger and released it time and
again. It worked to perfection.
“Of course it looked bad for me.
In the eyes uf the bigis I was getting
to be an undesirable citizen and lie
wus rapidly taking shape In my mind
as a tlabby person troubled with stony
degeneration of the heait.
"Notwithstanding the close lnspec
Hon of the repair in*u the iucorrigl
— ■ .... _iKed, Us uuiKtnesi
being particularly apparent Just after
dusk at night and along Just before
daybreak In the morning. In the
gloaming one evening I set a distant
signal tn order to stop the Mountain
express, owing to obstructed track.
Tile repair man liappeued to be in the
tower.
“The way that passenger came
around that turn wus a caution. Iluv
lug high pressure air brakes, they
slopped without going a great dis-
tance. This was the last straw for
me. Leaving the Inspector In charge
I of the tower, I rati around the curve
willi a lantern to do a little Inspecting
j on my own hook.
"Approaching the signal I saw It
was at safety all right. I heard huwls
of pain uud then saw a lurgo bear
sealed on the base of the uietul signal
pole making frantic endeavors to free
himself. Hastily getting a gun, we
dispatched his beurshlp and thereafter
the signal wus right up to snuff
"The way we doped It out was that
at some lime or other the bear had
swum the Otterklll creek and, his way
taking him across the track, acclden
tally his paw came In contact with
the electrical slgual. You know
dampness increases the strength of
au electric current and the bear's wet
body, fresh from the creek, made a
tine conductor and he gut an extra
heavy dose.
"He rather liked the sensutton. 9o
every night and morning, before retir-
ing and after leaving his bed Bruin
| would swim the Otterklll aud sit on
the signal for a free electrical bath
His wet body had the effect of short-
circuiting the semaphore, rendering
It locked at clear aud Inoperative.
"The night he got caught the elec
trie current became so strong us to
hold him In Its grasp, Just the same
us you see people try to let go of
those electric machines which test
your electrical endurance, although
the motions he went through In trying
to free himself would have made oue
of those chorus girls doing a Salomv
dance look like a wooden Indian af
dieted with locomotor ataxia."
"Huy," put lu the tall, cynical con-
ductor. "I should think you could
make more money selling those elec
trlcul bear traps than you do uper
Mtin' 'em from the signal tower."
The president of the club had for-
gotten the brilliant lights, the swsy- *
lag flgures and—the other woman, his
batrothed. He aat gazing at *he girl
before him. He could hear soft (trains j
of music, but It seemed to him that
the tones had been created by autumn '
winds, sweeping over crested hills.
He pictured a shepherd tending his
sheep. For one short moment bo
utood hand In hand on the highest hill
with the girl who had looked into that
other world. He rould hear the rip-
pling of waters and see ihe sinking
sun; he ventured forth in tho twilight.
All things grew dark, and then—he
stumbled.
Face to fare, soul .lo soul, affinity
had spoken to affinity, and then, aa If
a clap uf thunder hud crashed over the
world that had been girded in tender
silence, the orchestra broke forth Into
restless measure, as if a flash of light- i
mug had biokeu into darkness--the
Uiau saw
Almost rudely, he snatched the tiny
gold-tinted program attached to the
girl’s fan, aud then be smiled, as be
heard the sound of his dancee’s low. |
musical laugh He drew a Hue across
his owu Initials, which he hud placed
opposite the first extra.
"1 was selfish,” he remarked, "it was
a duty dunce K is so easy to for-
get!"
"Yes, so eusy,” the girl murmured.
"Bo eusy to forget when one is stand
trig ou the summit of a great hill, look-
lug dowu upon the world! So easy to
forget when—"
"I know what you meun! But, after
all, the keen hreese one finds up there
Alls one with a longing to be good!"
"My dunce, Miss Gretchen!” It was
a third person who spoke.
The girl held out her hand to the
president and said:
"Sooner or later, we shall meet
again on that high hill!”
"On the very highest hill of all!”
was the ferveut reply.
The enthusiast very naturally
thought that they were referring to a
toboggan slide, uud he forthwith delved
into the mysteries of toboggans and
toboggan lore!
OLD CUSTOM IS DISCONTINUED
Morning Mill Bell WIlT No Longer Be
Rung in Waltham, Mass.
With the advancing years comes the
passing of old customs, and In Wal-
tham the early morning mill bell has
outlived Its usefulness und Its ringing
Is discontinued after generations of
use.
For nearly a century the bell on the
cotton mill of il*o Boston Munufactur
lug Company has been rung at five
o’clock in the morning. In the early
part of the century, even before Gen
Bunks became a bobbin boy, the five
o'clock bell called the residents of the
town from rest to labor. It was to
give the housekeepers warning that
the bell was rung at five o’clock, a
warning that they would have Just
time to get breakfast und allow the
employes to get to work at 6 3U
"'•Lvoir \ uunrni -1 Kpll mug rtu •»*
5:45 o’clock as a warning to the em
ployes to arise and prepare for tin-
day's work. But as the town grew
methods changed. The boarding
house features fell into disuse, those
who were employed in the mill moved
lo a more remote distance and the
corporation houses passed into other
hands. But the bell system remained
unchanged. Its brazen tones fell on
ears for which It was not intended.
The reason glveu by the manage-
ment for discontinuing the bell is that
It Is not necessary; that the system
calling fur its early ringing has passed
away, and because mills iu other
cities have adopted the Idea of lesa
bell ringing.—Boston Transcript.
Foghorn Cost Vast Sum.
There has Just been erected on the
Bass Hock, the precipitous Island of
the Firth of Forth, off the Hadding-
tonshire coast, a new foghorn which
has cost $200,00U. It will be interest-
ing to note the effect of the hooter
on the tierves of the sea birds, of
which thousands of one kind and an
other ure to be found un this desolate
spot. At dusk the captains of the
passenger steamers In passing gener-
ally sound their whistle or siren for
the amusemeut of their passengers,
and it Is a sight not easily forgotten
to watch myriads of sleepy birds fly
a short distance and then return, after
uttering their protest utter the man
uer of the owl in Gray's "Elegy." The
new foghorn will give three blasts
every two minutes.
to the San Antonio Express show | oul i consent.
that Congressman Garner has stated
that he would seize niion any
opportunity that might present
itself to get a hill passed carrying
Ian appropriation to save Fort
I Brown, which according to Gen.it,,Ht huntinK ur treaimaa.ng of
j Albert L. Mayer, will In* material- |{jm|
ly damaged unless congress renders
Respectfully,
t 'ii \s. Thebes and Sons.
Notice.
All parties are hereby notified
Scientists Found in Error.
After regarding It ui a true mollusc
for many years. French Bcleutlsts have
found that a small snail-like creature
round on Dees Is the larva of a ape
cles of fly.
quickly kkcertHin our optotuu free whether «r,
iiivoutlon it probsulf p i-ciii.tt.lti. Ic.nmuinirN
MonkniricUr conOj-ntiui HANDBOOK < n I’-THtu*
•«nt fres- Oldest asencr fur kecurinf peienti.
t’fiienta taken uiroutih Xlunti A Co. na tive
epvciut notice, without chiton-, lu the
Scientific American.
A faantftomtljr tllu»traft«d 1 srgest cir
culiitk>!i of ntif •<i«ntlfle Journal Terms 9 > «t
tear ; four motif b», $L Bold by all newsdealer*
I the necessary financial aid. Though
j it is nol probable that this con-
gress will pass any appropriation
1 hills, Mr. Garner will see to it
1 that Fort Brown is cared for if the
j bars are lowered for legislation
looking to tin- appropriation of
funds.
LAND WANTED.
We have buyer for tract of land
in Zavala county. What have you
to offer'.' Cunnesa Realty Co.,
Conness Building, San Antonio.
Makes Horse-Cleaning Easy.
By a new adaptation uf the vacuum
cleaning machine a horse can be
-leaned In U-ss than one-fouith the
Ima that the ordinary curry ceuub and
jruab take „
any kind in -jur pastures opposite
Batesville is striot'y forbidden,
unless with our written consent.
Respectfully,
Hooper a Ivey.
We offer aud will pay the above
Our friends and the public are mentioned reward for the arrest and
hereby notified that no hunting conviction of each and evtry Individ-
and fishing will be allowed or
tolerated in our pastures on the
Leona river, unless with wiitten M£M on left thigh or hip, or
consent of Mr. Harry Landa. W _
; on right side or hip, or 7 on hip or
i thigh.
1 West Bros.
$250.00 Reward.
nal steadily any of our cattle in
i ala county. Our brands are
Important English Railroad Decision.
A passenger lu a full railway car-
riage lu Fuglsnd has u perfect legal
right to push away anyone else who
tries to get Into It. This decision was
given at Murylebone police court when
man complained that he wus pushed
out of a carriage ut Bishop's Road sta
tton by another- passenger, who said
the cur was full "It is the duty of
conductors," said the court, "to see
that ihe trains ure not overcrowded.
They are perfectly entitled to use rea
sonable force to prevent anyone from
hoarding cars when they are full. If
they full to avail themselves of this
right the passengers are entitled to
act for themselves "
Teach Children Trades.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago,
oue of the principals of the Kindergar-
ten college of that city, says that
children would be as happy playing
they ure coal heavers or charcoal burn
ers as anything else, and it would he
us easy to teach them a useful trad*-
In school us to teach them to And the
cube root of numbers thut ure never
used In real life. An hour a day spent
by the children In the grades In some j
real work would give them a respect j
’or labor that they do nut seem to
Lave as they grow older.
KING OF ALL
THROAT & LUNG
REMEDIES
DR. RING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
QUICKEST, SAFEST, SUREST
COUGH and COLD
-CURE-
OF LUNQS,
AND
HEALER OF ALL OI8EASE8
THROAT AND CHEST
Half
CURED BY HALF A BOTTLE
a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me of the
worst cold end cough I ever hed.— J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C.
PRICE BOo AND 81.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY i
ALL DRUGGISTS
J. G. Smyh & Co.
Uvalde, Texas
Are headquarters for everything in
Wire, Roofing, Agricultural Imple-
ments builders hardware, Shelf
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Harness,
FURNITURE.
Get Our Prices Before
Buying
"WINCHESTER
•;'4
I 1
i g
i s
'
Smokeless Powder Shells
“LEADER” and “REPEATER”
The superiority of Winchester
Smokeless Powder Shells is
undisputed. Among intelligent
shooters they stand first in pop-
ularity, records and shooting
qualities. Always use them
for field or Tra|> Shooting.
Ask Your Dealer For Them.
i5S©000©0000eS00©000000©©00:
■MW
This Wlli Interest .
Ladies Only
$ru irantoed as t<
V,. iO,K3titl utltif
4\..ly Iroo proud
to thu dealers,
win )< valors and
prutnluui uud hunusi
li iy uuvrtr iiu-.'oS««ii
other llc-us*
.~»8ko1u
iso, to enable t
and Bui von* Un
ftui
pplIeH.
nioru than yoa
>r articles,
uh to Intniduce our
undti of Teas, Coffee*
Nwuu Uukiuy Powder
—jd other Household
hitfh-tf ratio ||»'«K '
yin* for tho ms
5
^ ^ “as?
mi » U,? *'* <M|V«noe. W •* |»i«y the freight. Ot.r earn i..*•,*, ,,f .rmuminl
Thl, tk
"n It Uk* ,t*tUwl*UtMM ,vu *'»»• lua full VI
thut wo aro thorough]y responsible,
today—a postal-curd Just
‘ numu nod uddre*.h will do.
Writo
Hivi. itf
a
w your
Miami* That
horn Not Happen Every U*y.
SALVONA SUPPLIES COMPANY
1157-1129 Pino Street, St. Louis,’ivio.
DEPOT HOTEL
Rate $1.00 per day.
class service.
First
Rejpeotfully,
Landa Jc Storey.
Not ice.
AU pat ties are warned that we will
not further tolerate any trespassm/
huntimr. Ashing, cutting ot timber *>i
trespassing of any nature whatever in
Dr upon our premises We are com-
pelled to givethis notice to our friends
and the public in general, in self de-
fense. Those who will persist tn tres-
passing, without opr consent, must
expect to lye prosecuted to the extent
of the laws governing such cases.
Respectfully.
R. I. and T. I. Erskine.
Miss V. M. Amelio. Prop.
(ieo. < \ HERMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Representing Garner Abstract A Land (lo
Land Business a Specialty and
Correspnudence Solicited.
Batesville,
Texas.
m
• ’-are i
th-
tccounc
J I
• O
\
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1909, newspaper, March 18, 1909; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108647/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .