The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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The Batesville Herald
A Weekly Publication.
Oko. C. HEILMAN. Editor
LEADER-NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Official Organ of Zavala County.
Subscription $1.00 a Year.
Advertining ruteis on application.
Entered in Post office <>l Hates-
ville, Texas, an second class mail
matter.
The subscription price of the
Herald is $1 00 per year.
Announcements.
We are authorised to announce
hon. John T. Briscoe an a candidate
for re-election as Representative from
this, tlie lilst District of Texas, subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
maries.
To the. voters of Zavala county: l
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of District Judge of
the .Hth Judicial District, subject to
tlie action of the democratic primaries
to be held in July, next. I hope lo be
able to see, personally, every voter in
the district before the election, and if
nominated at said primaries, and
elected at the general election, 1 shall
serve the people of the district to tlie
best of my ability.
W. D. Lovk, Uvalde, Texas.
I desire to state that I am a candi
date for re-election to tlie office of
District Atttorney of the 38lh Judicial
District. I feel that my past experi-
ence has fitted me for a more capable
and thorough discharge of the duties
of tlie office, and if elected I shall do
mv whole duty without fear or favor
to*the end that ail the laws shall he
upheld. Thanking my friends for
their past cordial and hearty support,
1 respectfully submit my candidacy to
them again.
C. 0. HARRIS.
We are authorized to announce
Chas. Montague, of Handera, as a
candidate for District Attorney of the
38th Judicial District of Texas, subject
to the action of the Democratic, pri-
maries, if any are held, otherwise sub-
ject to the action of tlie voters at the
next general election.
The Herald is authorized to an-
nounce T. H. Taylor as a candidate
for election to tlie office of County and
District Clerk of Zavala County, sub-
ject lo the .idion of Democratic pri-
maries for Zavala County if any are
held, otherwise subject to the action
of the voters at the next General
Election.
We are authorized to announce
James T. Deuce as a candidate for tlie
office of County ami Distrcit Clerk,
subject to the action of democratic
primaries if any are held, otherwise
subject lo the action of the voters of
Zavala county at the next general
election.
We are authorized lo announce Mr.
A. Chiles us a candidate for the office
of Sheriff and Tax Collector of Za-
vala County, subject to the action of
democratic primaries, if any are held,
otherwise subject to the action of tlie
voters at the next General Flection.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
A. J. RumHeld, of Loma Vista, was
in Batesville one day last week.
Charles Trehes made a business
trip to Dearsall this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West are visit-
ing Han Antonio.
Flowers A Holmes have bought the
three-year-old steers of Trehes & Sons
at . 50 per head.
DeWitt’s Utile Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little pills.
For sale by all Druggists.
Moore Bros., who purchased the
Ral Maiigum Sugar ci-eek ranch below
Loma Vista, spen ta couple of days at
the county seat recently on business.
J. F. Harris, of Cometa, was at
Batesville one day last week.
W. T. Childress has purchased a
one-half interest in the Uvalde, Bates-
ville A Currizo Springs telephone
lin< s.
W. G. Johnson Isa frequent visitor
at Batesville, us he almost weekly
passes through here from Uvalde
south. Mr. Johnson owns u line
pasture below Lomu Vista on the
Dimmit county line.
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, hut
there is only one original. It is heal
ing, soothing aud cooling ami is es
Kodol For
Indigestion
Oar Guarantee Coupon
If. after using two-thirdt of a ti.oo bottle of
It bet not bene*
Kodol, you uu honestly cay
end
i hones
will refund you
this guarantee
pres
filed you.
Kodol today on this e
sign the following, present It to
the time of purchase If it fails
money. Try
Fill out end
the dealer at
ie time of purchase If it fails to satisfy you
►turn the bottle containing one-tbird of the
edicine to the dealer ftoru whom yon bought
retu
medicine to the deale
it. aud wa will refund your money,
fowl
Staff -
Sign here.
» R ut This Out -
THE CUSTOM OF HARAKIRI.
Digests WhatYouEat
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
S. C. DsWITT * CO., Cbicaio, ILL
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
.iwwnim- (lilU MIUIII
puciully good for piles.
For sale by all Druggists.
J. R. Shearer has completed the
erection of several new improvements
on the east side of the iaeona river on
the Cassin ranch.
Hubert Wade has returned to llates-
viile, having completed a course in
commercial college at San Antonio.
A. Vuncleva came down from Uval-
de Saturday last, returning the same
day.
A number of Batoaville ladies are
attending tlie Methodist conference
and league meeting at Sahinal.
J. I). Rowell, of Loma Vista, sent
us a specimen of plums grown in his
orchard last week, showing tlie adap-
tability of tile Loma Vista country
and soil for most any kind of fruit.
The specimens were tine for this time
of the year.
When tiie baby is cross ami lias von
worried ami worn out you will lind
little ('ascasweet, the well known rem-
edy for babies and children, will quiet
tlie little one in a short time. The in-
gredients are printed plainly on the
lottle. Contains no opiates.
For sale by ull Druggists.
W H. Rrowm is in Uvalde on busi-
ness. Mrs. Drown, Miss Laura Drown
and Miss HearlChurchill spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Ratesville.
A number of memliera of tlie Uvalde
Camp of Woodmen of the World came
down Saturday and ^ave a minstrel
show at the school house in the even-
ing, The house was crowded and the
show was enjoyed by the audience.
Luck of time and space forbids us to
particularize. As tlie show was given
for the benefit of tlie local camp of
Woodmen of Ratesville, we can only
say that it would be uncharitable to
criticize. Considering everything, tin
hoys did very well.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Guy on have been
We are authorized to announce Ned
W. holmes us a candidate for tlie
office of Sheriff and Tax Collector of
Zavala county, subject to tlie action
of tin; democratic primaries if any are
held, otherwise subject to tlie voters
at the next general election.
Raving been repeatedly and earnest-
ly solicited by a large number of
representative citizens of Zavala coun-
ty, I take lids means of announcing
myself us a candidate for the office of
Sheriff and Tax Col lex: tor, subject to
tiie action of democratic primaries, if
ary are held, otherwise subject to the
action of the voters at tlie next general
election.
J. O. Ivky.
We arc authorized to announce J.
B. Salmon as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff and Tax Collector of Za-
vala county, subject to tlie action of
democratic primaries if any are held,
otherwise subject to tlie action of tlie
voters at tlie next general election.
We are authorized to announce J.
D. Rowell, of Loma Vista, as a can-
didate lor the office of County Tax
Assessor, subject to the action of the
voters of Zavala county at tlie next
general election.
We are authorized to announce O. A.
Mills as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Judge of Zavala
county, Texas, subject to tlie action
of democratic primaries, if any are
held, otherwise subject to tiie action
of tlie voters at the next general elec-
tion.
At tlie solicitation of my friends, I
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Countv Commissioner o( I 're-
el net No. 1 in Zavala county, subject
to the action of democratic primaries,
if any are held, otherwise subject to
the action of the voters at the next
general election.
T. I. Kkskink.
Batesville and Uvalde
Mail Hack
Daily Service Except Sundays.
Carry paHNcngerM and haggagfe.
Also express matter.
Leaves postoffice at Batesville
at 6:30 a. m.
Arrives at Uvalde at 11:30 a.
m.
Leaves pcstoffice at Uvalde at
1:30 p. m.
Arrives at Batesville at 0:30
ra.
Prompt and efficient service.
Reasonable rates.
J. T. WENT,
Uvalde and Batesville,
in liutesville for several days.
Rrof. N. B. Simmons, of Loma
Vista, was in Batesville Monday.
Mr. John Rilia ofVining, la., says,
“I have been selling DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Rills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill I ever sold. There are a
dozen people here who have used them
and they give perfect satisfaction in
every case. I have used them myself
witli line results.”
For sale by all Druggists.
Commissioners’ court is in regular
session this week.
R. II. Gray, J. M. and Goo. Wil -
liams spent Saturday and Sunday at
tlie county seat.
County Attorney R. Faison was in
town Monday.
S. T. Jurnigun, of Mon tel I, passed
through Monday on ills way to Aran-
sas Russ.
S. K. Franklin, of the western part
of tlie county, was in Ratesville for a
short time last Saturday morning.
John Zachinan on Monday of this
week delivered 82 head of steer year
lings, sold to W. I). Kincaid.
Willie Vaticleve was at the county
seat Tuesday on business.
Hooper and Ivey on Tuesday deliv-
ered tlie steers sold by them to E. II.
Flowers.
A great many people imagine they
have heart trouble when the fact is
that the whole trouble lies in the
stomach. The pains in t li e side
around the region of the heart
are not necessarily heart trouble. We
suggest Dial you start with tlie stomach
and whenever you feel a depression
after eating or whenever your food
seems to nauseate take Kodol. It will
not he very long until all these “lieurt
pains" will disappear. Take Kodol
now anil until you are right again.
There isn't any doubt about what
it will do and you will find tlie truth
of this statement verified after you
have used Kodol for a few weeks.
For sale by all Druggists.
Notice.
I desire to notify my friends that I
am still taking orders for tailor made
Men's Clothing. Call on me and have
me take your measure for a nice
spring suit of quality and any style
you want.
Respectfully.
J. F. Rack.
Parties desiring Onions or
Johnson Grass Hay, in any quan-
tity, apply to
W. R. Hoopkr,
tf Hatesville, Texas.
For Salk -About eight hundred
acres of line agricultural land, two
miles from Ratesville.
Gko. C. Hhuman, Agent.
Junior league Program.
Thought for tiie Month: "Heart's
Purpose. ”
F.arnest Service, Keel. 9:10; Col.
3:23.
Rsalra for Responsive Reading, 1.
Prayer.
Hymns 676, 400, 414.
Leader Rhnda Vancleve.
Key Text Clara Retus.
Central Truth- Ora Cade.
Truth to he Applied Lucille Chil-
dress.
The Text Maud Sawyers.
The Duty of Today, John 9:4—Cleo
Childress.
Religion and Work, Rom. 12:2—Ora
Cade.
How Jesus Prepares for Service,
Mark 1:35 Fanny Rettus.
Christ’s Law of Greatness is Ser-
vice, Mark 10:43-45 Pearl White.
The Story—Hansford Sawyers.
When you think of indigestion think
of Kodol, for it is without doubt the
only preparation that completely di-
gests all classes of food. And that is
what you need when you have indiges-
tion or stomach trouble something
that will act promptly but thoroughly;
something that will get light at the
trouble and do the very work itself for
the stomach by digesting tlie food that
you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleas-
ant to take.
For sale by All Druggists.
During the live years last past tiie
tide Into Texas has risen steadily. In
the northern, northwestern, tiie western
and southwestern portions of the great
state are scores of thousands of north-
erners. They have lately begun dis-
covering Southwest Texas and the
gulf coast country. Colonies of them
are growing winter fruit nnd truck In
the regions tributary to Brownsville,
( orpus t 'lirlsii, Victoria and eastward,
and onions around Cotulla, Currizo
Springs and Laredo. They will soon
discover that tiie lands will grow
oranges, ligs, grapes, lemons, all
kinds of berries and garden truck as
lavishly as Southern California, and
there will soon he a veritable rush to
get Southwest Texas and Zavala
county lands.
Bald to B« Practiced Only by Oaacand-
ante of Old Noblta of Japan.
The cuatom of haraklri Is a thing
rather confined to the samurai claas,
and the helmln, the commoners, are
quite strange'rs to It, writes Mr. Hashl-
guchl In the Atlantic, a Japanese mag
azlne published In N'pw York. lt(
thrived In the days of feudalism, when
the lives of the camural were at the
disposal of their masters, lords and
rulers.
The samurai youths were taught to
commit haraklri rather than submit to
the disgrace of decapitation.
Thus haraklri became an invet-
erate hereditary propensity of the
samurai class, from which It was not
an easy affair to free them after the
advent of the western civilization
awakened the benighted land of the
Rising Sun.
In this enlightened age of Meljt,
however, thia practice has been go-
ing out of fashion. Yet it Is amaz-
ing to learn that It haa again come
Into use in the war with Russia.
Last year Prof. Ukida of Waseda
university of Toklo, who is a graduate
of Yale, delivered an address in an
educational gathering held in Tokio,
In which he referred to the practice
of haraklri. He said In part:
"A soldier may die In the battlefield
for the sake of duty, not for the sakei
of personal honor. He shall not com-
mit haraklri just because be has no
means of defense against his enemy.
Should he be taken prisoner by the
enemy he will do well to console him-
self with the idea that he is sent
to the enemy’s country as a student,
to be of further service In future to
his country.”
His reasons were right, if his utter-
ances were not Judiciously made. Yet
he has been denounced as a traitor by
MaJ. Gen. Sato, who based his argu-
ments upon the Bentiment that the
Japanese soldiers die in the battlefield
not for the sake of honor; that it is
for the Russians, not for the Japan
ese, to die for duty; that by commit-
ting haraklri rather yian surrendering
to the Russians have the Japanese
been enabled to win the victory; and
that Prof. Ukida’s address would have
a tendency to detract from the pa-
triotic fervor of the Japanese soldiers.
All the press of Japan made com-
ments upon the controversy, saying
that what Prof. Ukida termed duty
was exactly the same as what MaJ.
Gen Sato termed honor In the essen-
tial points.
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.
Do you want to know how to make
money this presidential campaign
summer at rallies, barbecues, picnics,
etc? Write me your address on a
postal and I will send you free aprint-
ed formula and directions for mak-
ing and selling tlie best new summer
drink on earth and a circular of ways,
plans and schemes to make money
easy wherever there is a crowd. Ad-
iress: J. (!. Burrow, Box 602, Louis-
ville, Ky.
All Texans should read tlie National
Magazine for May. The dominant
spirit of tins number is tlie breath and
breadth of Texas. Tlie magazine is
full of life, abounds in fun and
rlousness, and sparkles with sentiment
and the seriousness of practical liv-
ing. Read the varied interests and
commercial problems, wonderful
progress and wealth of Texas.
I have an improved place of
100 acres in Zavala county for
sale. This is a good proposition
for anyone desiring a good dry
land farm and some pasture land.
Price on application. Geo. C.
Herman, Agent.
Notice.
I have taken the lo0 acre tract
of land out of the Harvey Hale
survey on the west bank of the
Nueces off the markett.
H. W. Baylor
McKinley’s Thoughtfulness.
It was a blistering hot day on the
sands of Camp Montauk In 1898. Four
teen thousand weak, sick or wounded
soldier boys sweltered under their
tents. 1
Down at the army depot the Sec-
ond cavalry had received President
McKinley and Secretary of War Al-
ger with a great flourish of trumpets
and salute of swords.
Cannon were booming the presi-
dent’s salute, and transports In the
harbor waving their flags. The presi-
dent had called these 14,000 men and
boys together to defend the nation.
He might have been swelled with
pride over the honors being paid to
him.
His carriage moved slowly through
fhe deep and hot aand. The tender-
ness in his nature came to the surface,
as he leaned forward and asked Secre-
tary Alger:
"Have the boys plenty of water?”
lice Men.
Got your honey labels, quota-
tions and stationery at the
Leader-News office. Best work,
reasonable prices and express
prepaid on orders amounting to
ifs’l.OO or more.
Legal blanks for sale at the
Leader-News office.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
I RADI |TIANR»
DtMNI
Copyrights Ac.
Anvon# M*n<11ng n akotrh urn! dMerlptlon may
qiiL-klr ggogrtAtn our opinion fruu whether mi
ItiYciitlon is probably pnienihM«v fonmiunlc*-
tloiiBBtrtctijrronflduntlAl HANDBOOK on I’Urnu
Bent free. • blent nitenejr for Pecunng patentn.
l*AtiMitn taken through Munn k t'o. re«el»*
9f>ti iiif nollct, without ©nilrirt*. in th«
Scientific American.
A hnndnnmelj 11hHrtr.it*d woeklr. 1 .unrest clr-
dilution of nn? Rcientldc Journal. Terms. |i *
year : four month*. |L 00*4 by all new*t1eul*r*.
MUNN &Co.36,B",<w’New York
Bruicb oar*, at T HU WublDgun, D.C.
Men Are Goeeipe.
"When It comes to discretion, If
there Is an Inequality of the sexes we
fancy men have the disadvantage," re-
marks a London paper, apropos of the
exclusion of women secretaries from
the higher bureaus at Washington.
"If there Is a scandal In society, a
dark cloud overhanging the ministry,
an ominous rumor about a newspaper
or a bank, where Is It first discussed?
Why, in the men’s clubs. Thence It
reaches the female gossips, and If they
In turn mention what ’my husband
heard at the club' they are at once
set down as scandal mongers, while
the originators of the scandal go scot
free. In country houses, too, are not
the men as ready to tell tales as the
women, as eager to bring forward the
latest news, political, social or finan-
cial? Many women let their tongues
run on. It Is true, but so do many
men.”
"Papa, 1 will marry George!"
"Never!"
The young girl's eyes flashed, and
the hot, passionate blood of her fore-
fathers, to say nothing of her own,
mantled her cheek with an angry
flush. The old man was excited, too.
Parent and child confronted each oth-
er, and neither qailed.
"Do you refuse me that alone which
will make me happy?”
"Your happiness Is very dear to me,
my daughter.”
The old man assimud a lugubrious
tone and bowed his head sadly. But
the girl, although she was JisA turned
18, had read a few hooka and divined
the situation at once or sooner.
"Do not seek to deceive me, papa."
“Child, child, It Is for your good that
I deny your request."
The beautiful woman shivered. Her
lips curled scornfully or thereabouts.
“What wouidst have me do, air?”
With Infinite grace he led her to a
seat. He considered It a great en-
dorsement to have things come his
way thus.
"My child, you said marry." She
nodded,
"I say elope.” She started.
“Then I may marry George?"
"Most assuredly. But no wedding
at home, If you please "
He looked at his watch. "Bless you,
my daughter. I am willing to pay for
a very stylish elopement, but a wed-
ding at home—no, indeed! Tell
George not to stint himself on car-
riage hire and hotel bills. I will
cheerfully meet the expense. You
may elope sumptuously and I'll furnish
the cash, but I can't possibly afford a
wedding at home."
Like the sensible girl that she was,
she consented to the sacrifice after a
good long cry.
The Easiest Vocation.
Maud (aged nine years)—Mother,
when I grow up 1 guess 1 win be a
school teacher. Do you think I can?
Mothe»--I don’t believe you can,
Maud, because you are now only in
the second grade.
Maud—Then I guess I will have to
be a mother. You don’t have to take
any lessons In that, do you?—Judge.
A Sardonic Satisfaction.
"You enjoy going to the theater?”
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton.
"But you don’t care much for mu-
sical plays"
"No. What 1 enjoy Is to take Hen-
rietta where there is a whole lot
of conversation going on In which
she can’t say a word.”—Washington
Star.
8till She Wishes to Go There.
"When the preacher preachod at
the funeral of Turnbull's wife he said
he had no doubt that sho had gone
straight to heaven."
"Yes, I heard him.”
“Yet Turnbull keeps right on be-
ing as good as possible.”—Chicago
Record-Herald.
Another Name for It.
"Was Mrs. Gabbleton In the witness
box this afternoon?” asked the Judge’s
wife.”
“Yes,” answered the Judge, "but
was more like a chatterbox during the
time she occupied 1L"—Chicago Dally
News.
A DIFFERENCE.
Nature Reclaimed laland.
King island, between the coasts of
Tasmania and the Australian main-
land, has always been an arid waste
of sand nnd other nonarable soil.
Some years ago, however, a vessel
was wrecked off the Island and a num-
ber of the sailors’ mattresses, stuffed
with the yellow-flowered clover, a kind
of grass, were washed ashore. A cer-
tain quantity of seed was contained
among the stuffing and In due course
these took root and In the S(>ace of a
few years covered the sandy stretches
with rich verdure. Clover and other
leguminous plants have the peculiar
capacity of fertilizing a waste soil,
owing principally to the action of bac-
teria. thereby enabling the plants to
draw nitrogen directly from the at-
mosphere. King island, previously a
waste stretch of sand, is now one of
the richest grazing districts in the
Australian continent.
A Misconception.
"Your reputation Is gone,” the Cap-
itol grafter was Informed.
He brightened up instantly. "Good!"
he exclaimed. "Why, do you know,
it was my reputation that made me
take to tall timber."
Whistling merrily, lie began to
stnriv n time-table.
S250.00 Reward.
We offer and will pay the above
mentioned reward for the arrest and
conviction of each and every individ-
ual stealing any of our cattle in Za-
vala county. Our brands are:
m
Dude (meeting a lady In the street)
—She noticed me very particularly!
I wonder whether she’s smiling at
me or laughing at me?—Fllegend
Blaetter.
A Maxim.
Buy a stock and push It up;
All the day you’ll have good luck.
Sell a stock and let It soar;
You'll ne'er have money any more.
-Life.
Removes All Dirt,
"Norah! Norah!” exclaimed her
mistress. "8ee what a color this pud-
ding Is! You surely can't have wash-
ed your handB."
"Well, ’tor bless yer!" remarked the
cook-general, "It's agoin' Into 'ot wat-
er. ain’t It?”
A Question of Class.
"They are constantly catching more
grafters," said the hopeful citizen.
"Not regular grafters." answered
Mr. Dustin Stax. "Those who get
caught are only amateurs.”—Wash-
ington Star.
Latest Method.
"Did you hear that Bhe and her hus-
band had separated?”
"No. What was the trouble?"
"Their automobile blew up.”—Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Gentle Feminine.
"Gerty says she’s twenty-eight. Do
you believe that?”
"Certainly. To my certain knowl-
edge she was all that ten years ago.”
on left thigh or hip, or
on right side or hip, or 7 on hip o
thigh.
West Bros.
Notice.
All parties are warned that we will
not further tolerate anv trespassing
hunting, tishing. cutting of timber or
trespassing of any nature whatever in
or upon our premises. We are com-
pelled to give this notice to our friends
and the public in general, in self de-
fense. Those who will persist in tres-
passing, without our consent, must
expect to be prosecuted to the extent
of the laws governing such cases.
Respectfully,
R. I. and T. I. Erskine.
THE GREATE8T CURE
FOR
COUGHSAND COLDS
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
GUARANTEED CURE FOR
Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Quinsy, Hoarseness, Hemorrhage of the Lungs,
Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and
all diseases of
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHE8T
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
Eleven years ago Dr. King’s New Discovery permanently cured
me of a severe and dangerous throat and lung trouble, and I’ve
been a well man ever oince.—G. 0. Floyd. Merchant, Kershaw, S. C.
AND SLOP
I SOLD AND QUARANTEEOIY HNHH
ALL DRUGGISTS
J. G. Smyth & 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
This Will IntorBal
Ladies Only
guaranteed as to q
we depend ontlrelj
r tree
unis
over have seen
1 not auk
and huudrods of other articles, all full Blse for family
, to enable ns to Introduce our Swan linking Powder
“ lvoiia Brands of Teas, Coffees aud other Ilousehold
». These are all high-grade goods — absolutely
quality—cost no more than yoa are now paying for the same goods,
ily upon their merit to secure vonr future orders. Consequently by giving
®8|Wejralii new ©ustonieri and yon save the profit which formerly went
pe of'useful
an:
Supplies.
i moi
premiums wo gain new customers and yon save the profit which formerly we
goods at fair pi
us—Is no good reason for n
In Advance. Wo
seyou llT^mUM&wa^froin us—becaujuB yo
! ihcVfreight.tFUilr Catalog1**1 noth,"a
idurtI°n*',ni.rrt ‘•ST' °“r 'ila* * "ling Rnnds v?T mil,™
^‘treBS. W« have hundreds of patrons whose custom wo Recured by thli
would*not ex*1 Ttlit'n0'us u“,c” wo K!lv0 full value and fair tr
paper will tefi^o^'tha
luvo b
r.o us unless 7
to. Beside
patrons w_
gave thorn full value
the edl
i tell you that wo are thoroughly responsible"
Write us Unlay—a postal-card Just
giving your name und address will do.
Is plan,
i. We
It A Chance That Does Not Happen Every Day.
,salvona supplies company,
St. Louis, Mo.
1127-1120 Pine Street,
"WINCHESTER
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 shoot'ng
qualities. Always use them
i| *or orTraf) Shooting.
Ask Your Dealer For Them. |
————aasaaaaa * • •nnnooci'
uiwm
1
■
vu
iffk
SuTaMha?T!*7poth*11 Vn 11 *,rn*
account of fheir «ty!e, a< curacy »n/*impUclty. ** **
McCall'a Magaalnr TheQueonof Fashion)hot
n#r«Bub«tTiber* than any other Ltdies' hUfallne. Oti«
year’* subscription (»i numbrt com a AO rent a. latest
number, A rfnia. Every •ubteribar gats a McCall Pat*
Geo. C. HERMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Representing Garner Abstract * land Co.
Land Business a Specialty and
Correspondence Solicited.
Batesville,
Texas.
DEPOT HOTEL
Rat. $1.00 pc, da,. Pi„t
clau service.
Riss V. M. Amelio, Prop.
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908, newspaper, May 7, 1908; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108673/m1/2/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .