Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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II
m The bond issue lor
Fayette County “ecoro. f0rhUuding good mads m Dai-
las county carried by a large
Issued every Wednesday. majority.
JOSEPH KOSS, Pvsushsr — .
____________1------ Money paid into a commercial
Subscription «■<» P«r Mnuln club is not a donation but an
investment, and the greater the
Advertising rates furnished investment in a business entcr-
dicution. . prisc the more interest the indi-
vidual making the investment
will take.
While theRscoaomjM1 Ukrto
s^iber. we dWt insist or force
S^iSTlr. worth the
it While we cannot pay * com-
sstassT.«tii2
SSSSKKffffiSfw
any one of our suboenber*
It seems that the chief object
We'beheve fifty- of the aerial navigator is to see
worth the sub- hovr j,,. can go and that ol many
fast he
The city of Cameron is having
all roads leading out ol the iitj
macadamized for a distance of
five miles.
The Lometa state bank has
filed an amendment to its char-
ter increasing its capital stock
from $20,000 to *40,000.
The Texas Candy Company
of Marshall lias put in an ice
cream plant at that place which
is now successfully operating.
The seventh annual convention
of the Interstate Inland Water-
way League will be held in Mor-
gan City, Louisiana, on October
3th, 6th and 7th.
One hundred teams are at
work graveling#the roads in the
Ennis district. A government
engineer is sujierintcnding the
work.
The path finders of the Red
River to the Gulf Highway visit-
ed Clebum this weak and will
include that city in the great
trans-state highway.
Tuesday morning a well was
brought in the Electra oil field
which is Ixlicved to lie tlie
strongest one yet. It was
brought in at a depth of 2,000
feet.
The articles ot incorporation
ot the Master Builders Associa-
tion ol Texas were filed with the
secretary ot the state this week.
The headquarters ot the asso-
ciation will be at San Antonio.
autoists is to see how-
can go with t he result that bus-
iness for the undertaker frequent-
ly picks up. This old earth seems
too slow for some people and
she often swallows them up by
way of resentment.
It is a citizen's duty to help
build up his town. The only
way to build up a town is
through organization. A com-
mercial organization is the true
agency for town building, and it
is a citizen's duty to belong to
the commercial organisation and
co operate fully from a financial
standpoint.
Courthouse News.
Frbm July 31 to August 5.
Real Estate Transfers
The Purifield Oil company of
Texas with headquarters at El
Paso has lieen incorporated
with a capital stock of $13,000.
The incorporators art F, J. Hall,
F. N. Hall and T. Bailey.
The Sintoh Townsiiecompany
has brought in an artesian well
on the public square of that
place at a depth of 930 teet.
The well flows seventy gallons
to the minute.
Ther#? are as many kinds of
Democrats in the Legislature as
there are breakfast foods on the
market and one hardly dares to
get outside the Capitol building
without a picture of Tho*. Jeffer-
son in hand, lest Ik become lost
in thejungle.s.
The Galveston News tn speak-
ing of the deficit in the State
treasury places the blame at the
door of the Campliell adminis-
tration, and rightly too. Gov-
ernor Campbell in his desire to
gain the reputation of reducing
taxes to a lower ebb than any
of his predecessors has placed
the State in humiliarity position
of being broke, and as a result
the present administration will
have to pull it out of the hole.
-i*-
. W. J. Bryan, the political sage
ot Nebraska, met vfith signal dete-
nt liefore the house ot representa-
tives when he attacked Demo-
cratic Majority Leader Under-
wood of Alabama. Bryan in
his criticism of Underwood ac-
cused him of tieing opposed to
the immediate revision of the
tariff so far as steel is concerned
because the Alabamian holds
large interests in steel industries.
Underwood in his reply stated
that he had reqnested the com-
mittee to make these revisions
in order that he might be reliev-
ed of an embarrassing position
but that the committee consid-
ered the textile schedule revision
of lar more importance and
more greatly denounced imme-
diately action. His entire speech
liefore the house was a general
denial of the commoner's accu-
sations ami met with heartv ap>
plaunc and approval from the
body as a whole with the excep-
tion of four or five. To judge
from the comments of varioul
prominent members upon the
Underwood speech Mr. Bryan
has lost considerable prestige
with the democratic side of the
house of representatives but ns
evidence by the applause his
criticisms received from the re-
publican side he made a hit with
the g. o. p. Many of those who
heartily applaused the represent
ativefrom Alabama were and
still are the \ebraskian'sstnunch
iricnds but do not approve of
his harsh criticisms nud dicta to-
Wenzel Cervenka and wife to
Ernst Qrsnk. deed, 7 3-5 acres
Thomas Gar 3-4 league, $175.
Adolf Quade to Emil Quade,
release.
Lillv Coyle et al to Mrs. Geo.
A. McElves Simpson, deed, 50
acres R. Fisher league $1.
J. F. Cunningham to Fred
Williams, release.
F. W. Williams to G. W. Elyca
et.al, release.
Mrs. Marie Kurc Simek to J.
J. Simek, quit claim deed,
Anna Noack to J. E. Noack,
deed,- -acres — league, $1500.
John T. Denman et al by sher-
iff to E. J. Neitsch, deed, 1-3
acres $hos. Green league, $500
Rosa A. Coyle and husband
to August Ralx\ deed. 40 acres
Berry league, $1500.
Births Reported-
Born to Reinhold Roedcr and
wife at Black Jack, July 31 alloy.
No Deaths
Marriage License
Alvin Janek and Miss 1‘etro-
nilla Matula.
William C. Hruska and Miss
Albina L. Krenek.
Hugo F. Ilse and Miss Augus-
te J. Gerdes.
Fritz Eilers and Miss EllaGer-
iles.
TO BUILD OR
4
home
eseeeaaaseee eeeeeeeeeeee
Insure with your I©-' |
cal agent so as to re-
ceive prompt atten-
tion in case of FIRE
and will n
•
:
expe- J
rience trouble in get- *
ting a settlement
And not Insure it
is to hook and land
an eel
And not Secure it
The Home
May as quickly ^
away
By fire by night
Or fire by day
It has happened, it
happen .>
Be Prepared when
DOES HAPPHN
E. J. WEBER.
soon
> Www*
Fayetteville News.
Rudolt Tydlacka and Miss Ag-
nes Pnhoda were married at the
Catholic church here Monday
afternoon at 5 o’clock.
The large barn of Frank Pra-
sifka who lives about two miles
south of here, was destroyed by
fire Thursday night. A large
supply of fodder, corn, nearly a
bale ol new cotton and several
thousand feet ol lumber which
was stored in the building was
destroyed. The loss occasioned
will amount to $1200 or 'over.
Misses Faniiye and Frieda
Meitzen and Laura Kurtz visit-
ed F. Kochi and family of Ellin
ger, last Thursday. They re-
port Jack Koehl, who was so
seriously injured recently as be-
ing but slightly, if at all improv-
ed.
Chas. A. Faubion of the West-
ern Electric Co. was here on
business the latter pa/t of last
week. Dr. Woldrop gave him an
order for another car of poles
and a supply of telephone mate
rials.
Joe Koniakowsky of Corpns
Christi, w$o hits been at the
bedside of his mother who is
seriously ill, returned home Mon-
day.
Jylius Schmidt is quite ill with
an attack of malaria.
Andrew Sc heel of Ellinger, who
was reported as convalescing I
Irom a severe spell of sickness, j
suffered a relapse and is quite
ill.
Furniture
Hardware Tinv»{|
We have a complete stJ'
of the above and if
you to come and ins
our lines before you
We will be glad to *erv»S|
you. ,
Cream Separators ib|
tock at
REASONABLE PRIC!
Agents Fuller & Johnson Engines]
—
Our line of Ice Cream Freezers, Refrig-
erators, Water Coolers, etc., will SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Let us Figure with You on Yourgl
TINWORK
Knigge-Mohrhusen & Co.
:
LAGRANGE.
TEXAS
Hitch ap Yoor Hon*
in a set of our harness and MM
gies and you'll come hack m
Come here and select thy]
ness where you can test ]
ougbly. Buying harms J®
buggies from n catalog l
«m hundreds of miles
a pretty risky proposition “ jj
here where yon see the
aod where w are right lH1 *1
spot to make good our
tee of quality.
La Grange Saddlery C*
Saddles, Harness. Etc-
Grand Ball
Every citizen should he loyal rial methods, one ol them going priation bills have been introdue-
Fritt Becker, and Miss Selma
On August 12 A. Legler & Son!
... will give a grand twill at new 1
Koepke ol Finger were marned j pavUion hall. I'lnm. Tex. Fine
at the home of Squire Bcrtsch maak aDd a good time guaran-i
Tuesday.—Fayetteville Fact.-
Summing up the work of the
Legislature to date, the Appro-j
teed you.
5-2t,
Stop, Look, Listen.
Just arrivcdarA car of the lat-
to his town and give his loyal so far as to say that M» Bryan I ed in both Houses and are mak- cst styles ol \Wtop Buggies j
support to the institution of his considered every man who ro* ] i„g reasonable headway; numCr. J Surries, Runabouts, Farmers \
town All cannot Ik leaders in above the level in the democrat- ous re-districting bills have t*en ] Cream Wagons, etc
the race for commercial super- ic party his legitimate target: prepared and some of them iff- See our new Buggy parlor uo
macy, but all can lollow the and endeavored to cripple his troduced. The forecast for the j the elevator. For quality, style!
chosen leader. If. mistake in influence. Bryan is dying' hard ‘ coming week is one of striie and ! and lowest prices, cal! on us be-
the selection nt the leader is hut he is evidently politically! dissent.on and unless more pat- , lore baying.- Remember we
made rectify this mistake, hut dead notwithstanding the (act riotism and less politics is dis- make and sell T»x«-*»ndc Sad-,
ci.,... -c. -... . ~ - ... .A t.
There are
Many Paints
But never one]
So Good,
So pure,
So lasting, so]
Dependable
As Masury’s
Pars Mis-d Knn rm*&\
J. Meyenberg, Druggl
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Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1911, newspaper, August 9, 1911; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113345/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.