Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912 Page: 1 of 10
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SHIN
GAZETTE.
VOL. XiX.
Shiner, Lavaca County, Texas, Thursday Morning, June i3th, 1912.
NO. 42,
BIS REDUCTION
IN CLOTHING
If you have not bought
that Summer Suit, or
you are thinking of
'buying another, now is III
py
your time. These suits |§j
that we are now offer= ®|
RSI
ing in the big reduction
in price, are all this sea=
son’s New Goods, com=
posed of four different
grades of blue serge and
fancy mixtures, the
styles are good and the
quality A i.
The sizes are some=
what broken, and to sell Jgj
out dean, we have cut
the price low. enough to
make them go.
All $12.50 blue serges now at.......... $10 00 fg
jpf “ 15.00 blue serges now at................................ 12 00 jp
Ip} “ 17.50 blue serges now at..............:............... .. 14 00 §g
g|j “ 20.00 blue serges now at................................ 16 00 pj
gS All $12.50 fancy suits now at................... $10 00 pgi
|pj “ 15.00 fancy suits now at.,................ 11 50
18.00 fancy suits now at................................ 24 00
“ 20.00 fancy suits now at................................ 16 00 W
H LOCALS... H
Mayor Theo. Wolters of Schu-
ienburg was in the city last Sat-
urday on business and pleasure
combined.
The ladies of the Civic Club de-
sire to thank the members of the
Novak band for the beautiful mu-
sic furnished by them at their
ice cream supper.
There are weddings and ru-
mors of weddings to take place
at Shiner in the near future. —
The Hoehheim Prairie Fire and
Storm Insurance Co., held a
rousing big meeting at the opera,
house last Saturday,
The Shiner Brewing Associ-
ation has put in a large new boil-
er to take the place of the old one
which was entirely too small.
The Shiner Brewery is now
doing a fine busines.
The ladies of the St. Paul’s
Gemeinde gave a tea and lunch-
eon at the> residence of Mr. Ed
Niemann one day last week,
$11.15 was realized for the bene-
fit of the church. The next meet-
ing will be held at the residence
of Mr. O. C. Diotmar.
In Memory of little
Alonie Mikulik.
She brought us much pie asure
but she also brought us much
grief and sorrow, and we are all
heart broken since she left us.
Mother and father have a vacant
place at home which can never
be filled. Our darling has left
us for a heayenly home above.
_ Mrs, M. M.
Cemetery Tea
Schober==»=Antrich
Mr. John C. Schober, of
Shiner, and Miss Theresia An-
trich, of Moulton, were married
Tuesday, June 4th, at the Catho-
lic Church at Moulton.
Mr. Schober is one of the
members of Schober Bros.
Bakery and Palace Restaurant.
Miss Antrich is the third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Antrich, of Moulton, on
route 2, and a sister to Mr.
Frank Schober’s wife.
The wedding took place at the
bride’s home with about twenty
five guests in attendance, and all
had a jolly time, There was a
fine wedding cake nearly two
feet high, made and decorated by
Mr. Schober.
The couple will make Shiner
their future home and will live
in their newly built residence.
We all wish them good luck on
the road. A Guest.
Taken Up!
1 young mule branded A. B.
also 1 sorrel horse about 15 years .
old, bald face, 2 white hind feet, ? y
branded thus U on left shoulder.
Wm. Janecek, R, 1, Shiner Tex,
For Sale.
RESIDENCES, FARMS and
RANCHES.
A Tacky party will be given by
the Epworth league next Friday
night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Dunn. You are in-
vited.
The Hot weather is, just setting In and here
is a chance to boy your Summer Suitat a bar=
JH gain. -
WOLTERS BROS., SMn^as,
If
1
P
1
m
If YOU are in need of a
, strong easy run
ning
good
TRY THE SAMPSON
DOUBLE GEARED. A
GUARANTEED MILL.
MATULA HARDWARE C0„
Shiner, Texas.
The Ladies of the of the Union
Cemetery Society will serve a
tea at the opera MSfce, Friday
evening June 21st, 1912. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the cemetery
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Eliza Welhausen
PRESIDENT.
EVERYBODY’S DOING IT,
WHAT?
Taking their fresh eggs to S.
A. Carnes & Son and securing
what they are worth. This firm
has the outlet for fresh eggs and
can use all you have.
They also want your Chickens,
Hides, etc. Strictly Cash Paid.
Honest weights, count and cour-
teous treatment guaranteed.
100 acre farm, 80 acres in cul-
tivation, house and well on place,
near Kenedy. Fine crop on this
place now, to see same, would be
to buy it.
148 acres, 60 acres cleared
house and windmill on plaee,
close to Karnes City, fine level
black land. If you want spaps
and will look at these, you will
sure buy, and always thank me
for putting you next.
Two Shiner residences for sale
at bargain prices, $1,000.00 and
$2,000.00 how is the time to buy
them in, this fall prospects arc
fine, and real estate going out of
sight this fall. See me quick.
A. B. Dunn.
Miss Mary Lou Martin entertained
with progressive games Monday after-
noon from 4 to 6, especially compli-
mentary to Misses Berta and Ligie
Thornton, who will in a few weeks make
Yoakum their home. Miss Martin was
assisted in entertaining her guests by
her mother and brother, the latter hav-
ing just returned that morning from
Allen acddemy. Iced tea and sand-
wiches were served to the following
guests: Misses Thornton, Burkett,
Trantwejn, Amsler, Hughs, Wolters,
Stuerke, Koch, Runk, Jungbecker,
Holman, Schmidt and Mrs. E, Lane.
We club the Gazette and the
Semi-Weekly farm News for
$1.50.
Card of Thanks.
We desire"to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who aided us in the last sickness and
death of our little babe Alonie and we
also thank the ladies and all others
who assisted in the singing and burial
of our little one. May God bless and
keep you all.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mikulik.
Special.
Prepared Especially fcr the
Shiner Gazette.
By the Texas Commercial Sec-
retaries and Business Men’s
Association.
Washington, D. O.:-
The United States Department
of Commerce and Labor has just
issued its report on cotton
ginned in Texas in 1911 by coun-
ties. There were 4,107,152 bales
ginned in the state which is an
increase over 1910 of 1,157,184
bales or 28.2 per cent. Ellis
county ranks first with 163,427
bales ginned. McLennan sec-
ond with 120,801 and Hill third
with 117,221 bales ginned. La-
vaca county has a total of 39,308
bales ginned during this year
which is an increase over the
States and 21 per cent of the
world’s crop.
The Texas Welfare Commis-
sion is investigating the produc-
tion of and the methods for
marketing cotton and will dis-
cuss this subject at the next ses-
sion which was held in San An-
tonio on June 10th.
A regular morning operation
of the bowels puts you in fine
shape for the day’s work. If
you miss it you feel uncomfort-
able and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HERBINE is the
remedy, It purifies, strength-
ens and regulates. Price 50c.
Sold by Shulze, Gray&Co., and
Shiner Drug Co.
An unpaved business street is
a blot on the community.
previous year of 8,834 bales.
Texas produces 28 per cent of! Cheap notoriety will retard.the
the cotton grown in the United j growth of any city.
Old Kinkier Farmers All
Smiles.
The farmers of this section are
all smiles since the big rain we
had Saturday. This rain was
certainly worth money to us
farmers. Crops in this section
were already suffering consider-
ably from the drought. How-
ever, we now have good pros-
pects for a bumper crop.
A. E. Boethe and sons return-
ed from Lindenan Wednesday
after visiting with relatives there
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch Sun-
dayed with Wm. Buske and fami-
ly near Appelts Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt re-
turned to their home near Fayett-
ville, Fayette, Co., last week after
spending a week around here at
Breslan and Moulton.
Alf Steinley of Poth, Wilson
Co., arrived here Wednesday on
a,several days yisit to relatives
and friends. He informed us
that there are good prospects for
a bumper cotton and corn crop
in Wilson county this year.
This neighborhood was well
represented at Halletsviile Whit
Monday. They report the feast
well attended and having had a
good time.
Henry Koch and sisters, Mis-
ses Anna and Otillie. were those
from here who attended the
“grand” ball at Witting Satur-
day night.
For Sale—A nice bay mare,
nine years of age, fifteen hands
high. A good buggy horse and
very gentle. Apply to Hy
1 Koch or Happy Heinie.
| Agricultural and
Industrial Fair
DVEoixltoxi., Tex.
June 25,26, 27, 28, 1912
Four Big Bays
There will be an exibition of Live Stock, Poultry, Farm Pro-
ducts, Vegetables, Fruits, Pastry, Fancy Work, Artificial
Flowers, Etc.
$750.00 Dollars Awarded in Prizes
All the latest Farm Implements will be exhibited.
Speakers representing the Department of Agricultural and the
A. & M, College will be on hand. Amusements of all kinds for
Young and Old.
Music by Two Good Bands.
Dance Each Night.
Excurisions on all regular trains.
Everybody Cordially Invited
Moulton Fair Association
T
xxkkkxj*kkkkk snne KaontxaonntK
| Are You Run Down? |
SI Languid and Weak £ A Coated Tongue IS
M Frequent Headache r Digestion Poor r IS
Sf Bowels Constipated ® Looking Pale • §g
X n_______»„ n r«n S
a Severa’s Balsam of Life g
St
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St
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M TRY
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l§ See that the name
produces a condition in which all the
functions of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS and LIVER are exerted with
regularity_: ; : ; :
X
IT! IT MEANS BETTER HEALTH! gj
Price 75 cents a bottle. Sold br Druggists
‘SEVERA” is on every
package. It stands for reliability fg
v ■
W.F.Severa Co
CEDAR RAPIDS
IOWA
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912, newspaper, June 13, 1912; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142357/m1/1/?q=%22ROSENBERG%22~1: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.