Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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■ ■THE§HINER GAZETTE.
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The Recognized Democratic
Paper of Lavaca County,
fSHINER GAZETTE
THE SHINER, GAZETTE.
The Best Advertising Medium
IN LAVACA COUNTY.
VOL. XX.
Shiner, Lavaca County, Texas, Thursday Morning, November 21, 1912.
NO. i3
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SEASONABLE
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AT THE EIGH T PRICE.
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;|/fEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS-Ail col
Tt-i- ors and grades, good values from
50c to $2.50.
m/TEN’S AND BOY’S SWEATERS.—
TvJL Just the thing'for cool weather,
some in Grey, Black, Brown and Blue,
at from 50c to $3.00.
m
"m fENdS FLEECE LINED T.JNDER-
lv_l_ WEAR—Heavy fleced at 80 a suit.
MEN’S Soft Fleeced Ribbed Under-
wear, extra good quality, shirts and
drawers at $1.00 suit.
MEN’S Fleece Ribbed Union Suits at
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 suit.
St B
Mr
OX’S UNDERWEAR—Extra heavy
fleece lined shirts and drawers, at
2i•and 35c each.
BOY’S Ribbed Drawers and Shirts,
extra good quality at 50c each.
BOYD’S Union Suits, from 8 to 14 years,
soft ribbed, good quality, at 50c each.
iyrEN‘S CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS—
TFJ- m the latest stv ie-anu colors, just
the thing for young men.
MEN’Q Grey 54 inch Cravenette Over-
coats at $10.
MEN’S Fancy Stripped Cravenette
O/ercoat, 54 inches long, at $12.50.
MEN’S Dark Worsted Cravenette
Overcoat, full lined, full dress coat at!
$15.00. •
BOY’S Oveicoat for School and Dress
wears good, nobby styles from $3.L0
to $7.00.
MEN’S and BOY’S Rain Coats, regu-
lar slipons, warm, dressy and water-
proof, from $5.00 to $10.00. #
T A DIES’ COAT SUITS—Made in the
^ latest style, regular tailored suit
and Norfolk style come in Blue, Grey
and Fancy Mixture, at from 18.50 to
$20.00.
TEMURS.—Fur neck pieces, all new,
shawl effect, silk lined, from $2.00
to $7.50. - \ .
SWEATERS.—Ladies’ and Misses’,
^ All Wool Sweaters, in White, Red
and Blue, from $2.00 to $4.50,
Clocks and Jewelry.
|"|UR LINE of Clocks and Jewelry is
^ Complete if you are looking for
any of the following articles:
Clocks, Watches, Necklaces, Watch
Charms, Rings, Bracelets, Stickpins,
Barpins, Beauty Pins, Tie r Clasps,
Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff and Collar But-
tons, Jewelry Boxes, Handbags, Mani-
cure sets, Comb and Brush sets, Gold
Handled Umbrellas, Etc.
Look at our assortment: this is a guar-
teed line of goods, and we will save you
money on any article in this line.
____»
Silk AND DRESS CObDS.
TF YOU are looking for a dress in Silk,
-®- Wool or Cotton, for any purpose, we
have it. Our selection is large and our
prices are right, and it will be to your
interest to inspect our line.
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TO
SEWING MACHINES.
4R TTJE TUkT lowingMqchinri come
J- here and buy the New Home, either
the Rotary ai $32.50 or the Shuttle Ma-
chine at $30. You cannot beat them at
double the, price.
WE CLAIM the best $18,00 Machine
on the market. Our Wolters Bros.
Machine at $18 guaranteed for 10 years,
is a winner and connot be beat for the
price.
IF YOU WANT a Sewing Machine at
$12.50 we have them too and as good as
you can buy them anywhere.
m
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
WOLTERS t BROTHERS.
SHINER, TEXAS,
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Selene© hss developed something infinitely
better’"than the ©ld»styl© wrap or ©lamp.
iITTSBURGH PERFECT”
FENCES ARE WELDED
BY ELECTRICITY.
___ , . .> ; . ■ ■ '---—
This is the modem method of construction. Years of life are)
added through the elimination of serious fence defects. ^
ft WRAP holds moisture,cracks She galvanizing and allows the water to attack the bare wire. A"small
amount of displaced galvanizing on “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” REINFORCES THE PRO-
TECTION AGAINST RUST AT THE ELECTRICALLY WELDED JOINT; examine the joint.
STAYS CANNOT SLIP. They are always just where they were put. Stay and strand wires'
fezeome one piece when the union is made. The fence is like a solid sheet of perforated steel.
Every Rod is Guaranteed Perfect.
EJon't allow your prejudice in favor of the rapidly-declining and now antiquated methods you have
heretofore known, to warp your good judgment. jf
“PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES REPRESENT PROGRESS,'because'hundred*'of;
thousands of dollars worth of standard material is daily welded by electricity.
The hoop on the average sugar barrel in the isolated country grocery store is an electrically welded
product.
K your wagon was made in a large factory, its tires were welded by electricity.
You will find electrically welded hoops on ice cream freezers and wishing machines, on many tubs and buckets. Examine them.
“ PITTSBURGH PERFECT " fences are made by this modem, simple and marvelous process, producing "THE WELD
THAT HELD." i
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FARMER : LISTEN, NOW. Every agent handling “ PITTSBURGH PERFECT " fences is author-
■> guarantee this s
That the wires are
: th© ftnc© 5© porfaetty adjustable t© uneYQn grei
: i>>& c fifty s Will noi separate trcm.Cb® strands.
inlsred ni the iolnts,
ft'Joctfy adjustable io ursevon ground.
That ih& r.fiftys will naS separate frcm.Cb® stra
TjifaS the fence Is ail right In every particular.
>?,■:>& you ask any more definite protection? Your complete ta'drfjctioa Is absolutely
Garbade Lumber Co. ,
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/\ Car Load Just Received and will gQ at Bottom. Prices,
Three Mead Items.
The hunting season is on and
some of the sports pass by here
daily in quest of game. To them
we extend the gloved hand. We
have a complaint to make; can’t
help it: it rises out of us, and
when it is told we may be better
friends, perhaps. There are
some hunters who make a prac-
tice of putting, tacks and other
“junk ’ in their guns so as
make sure of ‘"nailing” their
game. Now, this is not fair, es-
pecially to the birds (poor crea-
tures) and is all out of proportion
as far as honesty is concerned.
The very idea! a real hunter load-
ing his gun with everything a
hardware store,, contains. It
should make them “quail” to
to think of such a thing; but no,
on they go shooting right and
left (mostly left), and the lan-
guage they use whem they miss
would make Annanias use his
shovel more vigorously if the ac-
quaintance was better. It seems
chat when the hunters fire with
leadly aim, and with the Certain-
y that the population of the star-
ry heavens has decreased consid-
erably, owing to their skill with
fire arms, the game continues on
its untrammeled way, as if a load
of powder and sho were part of
its every day med To those
disgruntled, hard-luck sports-
men, Three Heads give this hint:
Use a cannon.
Messrs. Joe R. Elsik and Joe
Tichavsky have returned home
after a several weeks’ sojourn in
northern Texas. They attended
te Dallas fair and also Bohe-
mian day at the Waco fair. They
were pleased with everything
rhey saw, and said Bohemian
day was a great success,
Mr. John Nedbalek has two of
his' horses sick for over a week,
but they now seem to be im-
proving.
Mr. Joe Elsik, Sr., celebrated
his fiftieth birthday last Sunday,
by having his friends and rela-
tives present. We wish him
many more birthday celebra-
tions in the same grand style.
Now that Christmas is near we
wish to announce that we are in
the market for presents of all |
kinds; therefore, loosen up. We
don’t mean to buy them, but
simply mean that it is more good-
ly to receive than to giye. Send
us notice if you are going to re-
member us, and if its too heavy
we’ll send a war on. Fan.
Yoakum News, Route 6,
As I haven’t written for some
time will try again.
We are havingsomenice warm
weather.
Mr. Joe Brosch and Ed. Brosch
made a business trip to Shiner
Saturday.
Mr. Jake Mikesh and F. J.
Peter went to Rosenberg Iasi
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erdel, Jr .
and Miss Matilde Brosch'wei
visiting in Nixon for seven
days last week, - '
Mr. Herbert Prause is build
ing a new barn.
Mr, Bar re and family were
guests of Mr. Koehler and fami-
ly Sunday.
Mrs. Janecek and daughter.
Miss Mollie, of Runge, yisited
the family of Joe Brosch for a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friedel are
residing in their nice new build-
ing now.
Mr. H. Wesel is hauling lum-
ber for a new residence.
Thanksgiving wili soon be here
so get ready for a big turkey
dinner.
As I am getting tired and
sleepy will ring off.
I remain as ever.
Lovely Chum.
WendeUTurk,
Married at Yoakum, Texas, on
Wednesday, November 13, 1912,
Mr. Edward Wendal, son of our
townsman, Mr. Richard Wendel
and Miss Ida Turk, daughter of
Turk, Rov.
Stiiner Surgical Hospital,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1, 1912-
SHINER, TEXAS.
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A Ilospital of Modern Appointments for the care of Surgical and
Medical Patients.
No Contagious, Tuberculosis or Insane Cases Admitted
V x-
ELIZABETH L. FRANK, R. N., Superintendent-
IlHi
«E1©¥®ii
Ycur neighbor puzzles you. She
doesn’t get up earlier, neither is
she stronger than you, but herwAX”
wash is out in the air and sunshine
while you are still rubbing, rubbing, vj?
B&An .Up-to-dd£e
tGsana ajatnia essca tzniEi BBEias-Esnaa
and accept the. secret of an easy and quick
v/asllday. Let Csrbo-Nnpjtho”
Soap and Washing Powder save
ctrength, temper ar.d clothes.
-*■ will not only clean your clothes quickly, but
will also gives them that snowy whiteness and
Carbo-Napiho Soap will disinfect and give them
that clean and sanitary odor.
Try both next wash day.
“Cas-fco” Dssksfects
Notice tSie Odor 1
:‘.Naptbo” Cleans
Watch Results
o-More
li
s. CV-»-T.-e>v*S •»»!
t Am.
>ST PLEASANT AND EFFECTIVE
.WashingPowder,
League Program.
The following is the missionary
program to be rendered by the
'E^worth League at the Method-
ist church, at 7:30 p. m., Shu day,
November 24:
1. Hymn.
2. Responsive reading, Acts I,
1-12.
• 3. Prayer.
4. Hymn.
5. Jesus! commandments to his
disc!ples.—Emily Schmidt.
,6. Lesson—“Past and Present
Porto Rico.” Led by Lillie Wel-
ters.
7. Hymn.
8. “Speech”—Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.—Carl Welhausen.
9. Reading.—Fred Birkmann.
10. Announcements.
Benediction.
Garbade Home Sold.
D, Garbade of Shiner was in
the city Saturday for the pur-
pose of closing the deal whereby
he transfers to Prof. E. H. Gil-
lar, principal of the Grieve school
164 acres of land, 'including Mr.
Garba le’s fine old homestead
and thj store building adjoining.
George Turk. Rov. Father ________________„ _____
Sheehan performing the ceremo-1 The price paid for the entire
ny that made tne two hearts giad.; property was $75 per acre. Prof.
The wedding took place at the 1 Gillar will quit teaching at the
home of Mr. J. J. Olsen, | end of the present term and will
move to bis new home sometime
next spring. He will more than
likely engage in the merchantile
business, which would make two
stores at Witting. However it
is expected that the new store
will draw most of its trade from
a section; that, is now tributary
1 to Mqtiltbn.—• Moulton Eagle,
where refreshments were
provided. The young couple
left the same day for a short
bridal trip to San Antonio. The
Gazette extends warmest con-
gratulations.
Mr. Tom Clarke of Moulton
was operated upon last week,
HafletsviHe News Notes.
Halletsville.—B. L, Morris has
sold a half interest in his daily,
the Booster, to the Meitzens,
owners of the New Era, a semi-
weekly, and hereafter the Boost-
er will be printed in the New Era
office instead of the Herald of-
fice.
Mistret. Bros. & Co. have sold
their business to J. W. Ward,
who will continue it at the same
stand.
W. L. Thomas, for some time
manager-of the Grant Lumber
company here, has resigned that
position and moved to Wallis to
engage in the hardware business.
E. W. Spreckels has sold his
home here to T. H. Witte and
moved to Flatonia.
• Fred Russig has sold his inter-
est in the Opera House saloon to
his partner, John Buss, and will
farm.
Newspaper Law.
1. Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their
subscriptions discontinued, pub-
lishers may continue to send
them until back subscriptions
are paid.
3. If subscribers move to
other places without informing
the publisher they are held res-
ponsible. Notice should always
be given of removal.
4. If subscribers neglect at
refuse to take their papers fro a
the office, they are held respa k
sible until they settle and gifq’
notice to discontinue,
: Air.
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912, newspaper, November 21, 1912; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142340/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.