The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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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Real Estate.
1M
Dae. t6 TO DSC. 30.
B. F. HARIOEL, Propritt or,
UL HEADS.
LaGrangx. January 9. 1903.
LJUY THE
k i
V
•PACK.
6 MOB.
AL.
i.
Stele ill My m
Texas
William
to
Oil
SINS*
AKLIRF.
Carl Mosig.
BEWARE
SITUATt
LET THE
to
Texas.
B.
G
,'ra
Often we hear this remark.
Texas.
DUNOAS
V
GROWERS
W
Toxa*
1
A paper in a Texas town relates
umUw. 9
■om.»
&
It saved my little boy’s life and
'it*.
IS
the
it
1
fee'
MMMteM
ii;
>01
wanted inventor
-
HUE
PATENTS
YEARS
oO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
our acquaintances; but after then
who, or which of us try to become
an elegant, well-bred, accomplish-
ed, entertaining and attractive mem-
ber of society? We now have to
stand alone without the shield of
others to screen us, or the cloak of
innocence to fold ourselves in. The
attractive freshness of the juvenile
work on which the report has not
yet been received. Rail shipments
of 148 cars yesterday and water
shipments of 124 cars made a total
Governor
Lieut. Governor
Marshal
Treasurer
Secretary
9 00
12 so
16 00
19 00
21 00
34 00
62 00
-BJLl-TICEH.
For the Transaction of all Banking
Bnslness.
LaGrange,
EXCELI
R1
I
opinionated politeness that prevents
us from punning them out of our
way, or avoiding them altogether.
‘Be kind to the poor, and the aged'
is one of the first lessons, and—
when anyone is looking—we all like
to show how well we’ve been edu-
cated.
‘Whom the Gods love die young’
and so we are spared the conscious-
ness of being no longer needed in
the world’s great wheel of utilities;
but those others not so favored,you
and I, for instance, why do not ed-
A POINTER FOR INVENTORS.
If you wish your patent business prop-
erty and promptly dose send It to Swift
& Cos, Patent Lawyers, opposite U. S.
Patent Office, Washington, D. C. They
CHAINED
FOR YEN
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICB-A-WEBK EDITION.
"OT
M:
| WHISKY
5 SO
8 00
10 00
12 00
14 00
22 00
42 00
intd
uess
usinj
NA1
For sale by ~
Hackebeil & Wessels.
1
— AND DRALIM IV
Western Produce
CAUTION
■or
*ms or susses,,
1 in advance
of year
statements,
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
MH
P C Franke by assignee to Louis regard for our own dignity and self
DR.
LYON’
A
Al
. . ,vr
mine ti
A Oallon of pyjtE LUjevFp OIL mlaxd
1 inch,
2 inches,....
J inches,....
4 inches
Inches,....
inches,.. .
M column,.
I column, ...
la there anything more unattrac-
tive or disagreeable than I
old man or woman ? It is only
"Home time agq my daughter
^severe cold. She cotn-
>f pains in her cheat and
“As Neat as
a Pin.”
us have intelligence and culture in
its place. The blush of youth has
been fanned by many summers from
our cheek; may not the more last-
ing beauty of deep sincerity be ours?
See the beautiful rose after a storm;
where has all her beauty gone ? 'Tis
now l‘
her peaceful joy. I love the ever-
greens—yes, better than than the
rose.
I think that one of the best edu-
cators and text books to grow old
Whether
it be Jew or Gentile, Greek or bar-
barbarian—religion is his great mas-
seuse. Nothing comforts us or re-
lieves our cares like our prayers,
whether they be addressed to an
image of wood or of stone, or the
sun, or the stars, or to the great
E
today’s shipments will run the to-
tal to 3100 cars. This is an aver-
age of 124 cars for each working
»« tt
Second ward,
** **
Third ward..,
<• «<
Fourth ward
« «
acres, W H Taylor league; 1 acre,
A Castleman league; part of block
1 and all of black 6 in Plum, $7500.
Chas Chase et al, trusteess, to
Louis Heinsohn, trustee for Aug.
Heinsohn, deed of trust, building
known as Mould Chappel M E
church, $20790.
Fritz Krauss and wife to Louis
Heller, trustee for Miss Julia Hel-
ler, deed of trust, 417 acres, Elias
Gilpin league, $250.
August Otto to Joseph Ehlinger,
trustee for Wm G Meinert, deed of
trust, 49# acres, Fayette county
school lands, $800.
TBO* MH ‘H l>K U»M Zll-Wtll
"09 nVO»H 3HX
wsq tiwui Iq a, Suu>. pua
wm «*•»« pas m
...UWIEM
Office Over The First National Bank,
l.atirange, - Texas.
Lee Dobbins to Ramon Otto et John H Zapalac, deed, 482
Get Duty league, >7600.
Those dear, thin hands. They may
be helpless bnt not useless, when
their cool, sympathetic touch will
cool our sin-fevered brow, when
their gentle clasp can make us feel
brave and strong to shoulder our
cross again. That smile which is,
as it were, the crown of laurels that
only those who have fought the
fight and'Won the battle are privi-
leged to wear. Few of us realize
that it depends entirely upon our
own exertions now whether, as we
advance in years, we become a use-
ful and an attractive member of our
family, or even social circle. I know
an old lady, and there is no enter
tainment complete in her neighbor-
hood without her fascinating pres-
ence. Shall we with declining years
degenerate into a disagreeable, con-
tinually fault finding, selfish, grasp-
ing old party, advised to go to bed
or keep to our rooms, or anywhere
that we may be hid, and not spoil
the landscape with our dismal face,
or the enjoyment of others with our
cranky selves ?
Is it because our great example,
the man Christ, only gave us His
thirty years to copy that many of
us after that age consider that we
have either made or marred our
lives, that we now no longer re-
quire any mentors—we are our own
masters ? Ah! here is the most try
ing time of our lives. When little
children we were guarded from dan-
ger and taught, most likely, how to
be good and keep from the evil,
then our parents designed and con-
trived to educate us In the best wa^ month.' The Cardinal will
possible. As we advanced to be
young meu and women every effort
was made by them and by ourselves
to improve our accomplishments,
our appearance and our positions,
Good Advice.
The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsii and liver complaint. More
than seventy five per cent, of the
people in the United States are af-
flicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costivenera,
palpitation of the heart, heart burn,
water-brash, gnawing and burning
pain* at the pit of the stomach, yel-
low skin, costed tongue and dis-
agree >ble taele in the mouth, com-
ing up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist
and get a bottle of August Flower
for 76 cento. Two doses will relieve
you. Try it. Get Green’s Prize
Almanac.—J. Meyenberg.
J. MI YENUEUG, .Jr.,
H. WII1TW.
Otto A Meyer and wife to Chas ,w^ed, ,by
F Steves, deed, lots 8, 9 and 10 in
block 16, Ellinger, $600.
J B Holloway to H F Jnergens,
deed, 186.33 Acres, John H Moore
one-half league, $3200. t
I-
I
Hr
One T. H. Dean, alias Jas. T.
Smith, married Miss Fannie Han
sell at Lytton Springs December
35th, the next day he committed
suicide by taking rough on-rats.
He left a note in which he stated
he was a deserter from ths army,
was wanted in the Indian Terri-
tory, that he was not what he
seemed to be. What a pity he nid
not kill himself before he married.
He bad lived in the community
only a short time. It is not al-
ways best to marry when the par-
ties are not known. — Lockhart
Register.
Child Worth Billions.
"My child in worth millions to
me,” sayxMrr. Mary- Bird of Har-
risburg, Pa., "yet I wool 4 have lost beauty is also gone from us, but let
her by croup had I not purchased a
bottle of One Minnte Cough Cure.”
One Minute Cough Cure is sure
cure for coughs, croup and throat
and lung troubles. An absolutely
safe cough cure which acts immedi-
ately. The youngest child can take
it with entire safety. The little
ones like the taste and remember
how often it helped them. Every
family should have a bottle of One
Minute Cou^h Cure handy. At this
Henson especially it m«y be needed
suddenly.—Wm. Hermes. .... ...
--------- carefully is our religion.
Where a horse balks, no matter
how badly he sulks or how ugly he
is, do not beat him, do not throw
sand in his ears, don’t use a rope
on his front legs, or even burn
straw under him. Go quietly and
pet hint on the head a moment;
take a hammer, or even pick up a Creator himself. I think the wish,
stone in the street, tell the driver
to sit still, take the reins and hold
them quietly while you lift up
either front foot. Give each nail a
light tap, and a good smart tap on
the frog; drop his foot quickly, and
then chirp to him to go. In 99
cases out of a 100 the horse will go
right along about his business, but
the driver must keep his lines taut
and not pull or jerk him back.—
And yet
always carries with It a joed meaning.
Yea will find the work of the San An-
tonio Steam Laundry also carries a very
good meaning; and yon will find a slip
which reads "H this pleases yon tell
your friends, if sot tell as" which il-
lustrates our business meaniing, and if
you wish your laundry done up “As
Neat as a ria” sent it to us through our agent, 0. A. Hunger, LaGrange.
SAN ANTONIO STEAM LAUNDRY
id Nur geon.
et) to dkea»es of wo-
tonic dheaHM treated
B.e on the north tide
spects exceeded that of any pre-
vious month, but the number of
gushers brought in—twenty two—
was two short of the November
record. However, if the drillers
had not observed the holidays,
December would doubtless have
exceeded the previous month’s rec-
ord.
It is in the oil shipments, which
is now the true measure of the
field's prosperity, that December
stands ahead of the preceding
mouths. The reports of each day's
shipments come in on the following 4
S. G. WILKINS’
caught a
plained ol
a bad cough. I gave her Chamber*
lam's Cough Remedy according to
directions and in two days she was
well and able to go tn school. I
have need thia remedy io my family
for the past seven years and have
never known it to fail,” says J mes
Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bey,
Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the cheat indicated an ap-
proaching attack of pneumonia,
which in thia instance was undoubt
[■rateful. I have family of four children, and
, :. I am now in the beat of health and am do-
ing business every day. Thia teatimony you can make use of as you see fit.
Home address, 235 Rivington street. 8. RAPHAEL,
67 East 129th at., City. -
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
Do not Delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS’. MEDICINE
COMPANY, 79 East 130th Street. New York City.
I bought a bottle of it from A. B
Steers of Goodwin, 8. D„ and whet
1 got home with it the poor bsbj
eon Id hepcly breathe. I gave t|><
medicine as directed eyery ton mln,
until he ‘‘thrtw up” and then 1
gbt "tire he was going to chok|
atL. We had topnll tlie phleglj
ADVXBT1S1NC. RATKS.
Advertising, 50 cents per it
tion, and 25 cent* fq
it insertion, for any tii
---------> months. Local notic
psr line for first insertion, and
per line for each subsequent ina
3 MOS.
• » 3 00 J 5 50
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, whiph all
other remedies had failed to do.”
Sold by Wm. Hermes.
Nbamlv ?ix thousand deaths in
the prison pens in Soqth Africa
during October and November,
nearly half of them children. That
is the way "the tno4 highly drill
ized nation" la making war on the
MUCH KENTUCKY WHISKY 11
ia very impure. Some ia quite I
meritorious but not aa good aa
it ahouId be. Chaae’a Barley Malt
Whisky is absolutely pure. Tba old-
fashlfcncd process (coupled with the
Chase system of purification) makes
this superior to all other whiskies.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Judg® L. W. Moors
Attorney JatueH L. Storey
Clerk..........................Jon ]ja^er
District court begins on the fif-
teenth Monday after the first Mon*
day in Jannnry and on the four-
teenth month a'.er the first Monday
in August
Don’t Live Together.
Constipation and lies I th never go
together DeWitt’s Little Early
Riser* promote easy Notion of the
lioweta without diatnss. "I have
been troubled with constivenesa
nine yeai ra," say" J. O. Greene, De i
“I have tried many
al, deed, 6o acres, — league, S320.
Sarah E arid R A McKinney to
A W F Meyer, deed, 15 acres, John
Eblin league in LaGrange, *3506.
John Okruhlik and wife to J A
Cadwell, deed, 30 acres, Muldoon
No. 14 league, $200.
John Okrnhlik to J A Cadwell,
release.
' F W Flato and wife to J A Cad-
well, deed, block 26, Faires addi
tion to Flatonia, $700.
Mrs. Sophie Flato to J A Cad-
well, release.
Emil Mueller et al to E C Al-
brecht, deed, *50 8 acres, James
Miles league, $900.
Friedrich Kaase
Hillmaun, release.
William Hillmann and wife to
Ignatz Krenek, deed, 59H acres,
Levi Bostick league, $ 10,000.
Harwell & Manton to The Ala-
mo Lumber Co., deed, lots 8 and 9
in farm lot 33, LaGrange. $ 1000.
Franz Marzoch and wife to Jo-
seph Heinrich, release.
C M Shank et al to J L and Jno
A Kerr, deed, interest in 148#
acres, David Berry league, $52.90.
Aug. Bauerkemper to John
Finck, release.
John Finck and wife to Rudolph
Schmidt, deed, 50 acres, W W
Shepperd league, $1600.
W C McGregor to Wm Burke,
deed, 135 acres, J S Menefee one-
third league, $1300.
G C McGregor to Wm Burke,
release.
E M Burke and T L Bromley to
J M Harrison, deed, 135 acres, J S
Menefee one-third league, $2000.
Wm Burke to J M Harrison, re-
lease.
J M Harrison to Jos Zbranek,
’deed, 135 acres, J S Menefee one-
third league, $1900.
Jos Pavlicek to Ad Pavlicek,
deed, tj^ acres, Muldoon No. 13
league $60.
I E Clark to Columbus aud Me-
linda King, deed, part of block 63,
Schulenburg; $75. -
Th.o Beyer et al to Caroline
Hattermann, release.
Charles Scheming and wife to C
A Falke, lots 9 and 13 in block 46,
Winchester, $255.
John Baumback et al by special
commissioner to John Duerr, deed,
6 r acres, Lucy Kerr league and
53 acres, Breeding survey, $600.
Chas and Henry Gebert to Louis
Gebert, deed, 21.95 acres, Jesse
Bartlett league.
J W White by administrator to
J B Holloway, deed, 186.33 acres,
J H Moore one-half league, $1863.
R T Bradshaw et al to Mrs.
Mary E Manton and J F Reynolds,
release.
F J Reynolds and wife to Alex
v Rosenberg, deed, 443.33 acres,
Wm Rabb Three Leagues Mill
Tract, $11,075.
Robt Harris to J B Holloway
trustee for the First National Bank
of LaGrange, deed of trust, 481#
acres, T Thompson league and 160
acres, J M McAlister one-fourth
league, $350.
Ernst Scheel to Elo C Meyer,
deed, lot 5 in block 29, Ellinger,
$115-
C J H Meyer and Frank Fritsch
to Elo C Meyer, deed, lots 1 to 10
inclusive in block 30, Ellinger,
$150.
W. Kempe, sr., et al to Julius
Ladwig, deed, 110.7 acres, S F
Knight league; and 20 acres, Wm.
Higgins league, $3,400.
Julius Ladwig to Johann Koeh-
ler, deed, 110.7 acres, S F Knight
league; and 20 acres, Win Higgins
league, $3,400.
Thomas Slack by assignee to
Frank Neusser, release.
J F Wolters to Sidney McPher-
son, deed, 19.6 acres, Muldoon No.
14 league, $159.
Hermann Zillss to T Droigk,
deed, 138 acres, J C Cunningham
league, $2,000.
Frank Lowd to Albert Psencik,
release.
Heirs of John Dybala to Anna
Dybala, deed, 35 % acres, A Thomp-
son league; and 27}^ acres in Col-
orado county, $540.
Frank Kuchera and wife to Jos
Hruska, deed, 84.7 acres, W O
(
nine for November, an increase of
40 per cent.
The oil sent out of the fields dur-
ing December has netted the ship-
pers not less than $80,000. It runs
the total number of cars sent out to
approximately 11,000.
There are at the close of the old
year 130 gushers in the field, and
about sixty-five wells are now be-
ing drilled in proved territory. It
is known that a number of con-
tracts for new wells are to be let
during the first days of the new
year, and it is evident that not be-
fore March will there be any con-
siderable falling off in the number
of new wells brought in, if then.
While no big deals in oil lands
were consummated during Decem-
ber, a large number were put
through where the consideration
was from $4000 to $30,000.
More preparation was made dur-
ing December for the marketing of
oil than during any previous
ni'>nth. The organization of sev-
eral companies with ample capital
for the purpose of supplying water
transportation was a notable stride
forward, and many oil companies
put in orders for tank cars, the or-
ders ranging from ten to 500 cars.
Several new loading racks were
constructed and pipe line connec-
tions were made. A number of
the cars ordered will be received
during January and several of the
vessels contracted for by the va-
rious companies are expected to
take out cargoes during diat
return
for another big cargo and oil men
will not be at all surprised to see
the shipments of December doub-
led during January. In fact they
are expecting it, for there is no
that we might be among the first of gainsaying that the demand exists.
Thd Seaboard Oil company, with
headquarters at Galveston, brought
in an excellent six-inch gusher at
1 o’clock this afternoon. The well
threw a steady and powerful stream.
This is the Seabord company’s
second well.
No report was received to day
from the young man who was
watching the Harby well and noth-
ing new is known of the well's
condition. A report was circulated
this afternoon that a gusher had
been struck in the Iowa colony,
but the story was not confirmed.
The Slaughter-Mssterson well is
the only well being drilled in the
, .. , Iowa colony. It is about 1900 feat
the evergreen beside her gives deep
* ' ’ ”" *" Beaumont, Jan. 1, 1902.
■^ftl
CAVEATS. TRADE 1. . ’'.8,
COPYRIGHTS Al»o • E8IQN8.
Sendjrour bnslness dlrr«t to TVaflhlnjrton.
•sviw time, roiti less, better fienke, J
My sAss elsss te V. B. Pstsst OSes. F’Hl wsltats*
ary exsaslMtloM SMdn. Atty tea ait tss ife
sfes..esBt bse. Patents nracwM Ursngb I. B. BImsn
immvs s pas I al astlss, witiMal ahsMs, ia tbs
WENTiVE ace
Burnham league, $1400.
John D Wacker by assignee to
W Hutyra, release.
Josef Nitschmunn to John Schu- John Maiues in Farm and Home,
bert, deed, 96 acres, Muldoon No.
13 league, $3175.
Anton Beyer to Aug Friemel,
release.
August Friemel and wife to Jo-
; hann Beyer, deed, 60 acres, John
! Paine league, $1750.
1 Jos. Weselka by assignee to John
Kucera, release.
J F Krenek to John Kucera et
al, trustees, deed, lots 5 and 6 in
block'2, Ellinger, $400.
Frank Kucera, jr., to John Ku-
cera, sr., deed, 54X acres, W O
Burnham league, $300.
Jacob Laflere by executor, to
John HZ-fmtacet al, relent
Vincent B Zapalac and wife to
i acres,
Ptaj.ldri** 1
BpecUl .Uenllo. J
man xnd ohlldren. <
by the month In mjt
ofpubli • xquan*
I.aOrunee.
IJOLTERS, LANE & LENERT,
a^rnnge gonrnal
Hoffmann, releue.
Chas Haxloff and wife to Louis
Hoffmann, deed, 75 acres, Muldoon
No. 14 league; 25 acres, B Green
league; 61 acres, Muldoon No 13
league, $3000.
J Schuhmacher et al to C L
Neese, release.
C L Neese and wife to J C Speck-
els, deed, 10 acres, John H Moore
one-half league, $1704.97. -
Elise Sherrer to Max Meitzen,
release.
Otto and Laura Forres to Max
Meitzen, release.
Max Meitzen and wife to Frank !<* gentlemen; the ideal counselor or
Kalins, deed, 40 acres, A Thomp-
son league, $1800.
L T Morgan to John B Holloway eyes—eyes that have shed those hot
and John Schuhmacher, trustees
for Brown, Lane & Garwood and
Wolpsrs & Lane, deed of trust, un-
divided interest in the following:
K-
R. KING,
•^.DETSTTIST.-
LaUranKe, - - Texa».
Crown »nd bridge work n specialty. Of-
fice over Moyonberg’x drug xtore.
the power to pray, was the comfor-
ter which was to be sent to us
when those thirty year, were ended.
Then let u« all with this New
Year begin to educate ourselves to
grow old gracefully, that we may
be an ornament and a comfort to
all those other younger members
among our family and friends.
Bbxkklbv.
w.
V.., aay.t "For more than a year I
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge Joseph Ehlini
Attorney
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer
AHBestor
Collector....
Surveyor
School Supt.
County court begins on the firrt
Monday in January, Apiil July and
October.
Remarkable Cure for Group.
1 have a lew word. Io eajr ragai
pey of Ohurnbnaco, Ind. **1 wiah
to .late," he vritea, ‘‘that Dr, King’.
New Diwovery for consumption »
the moat infallible remedy that I
have ever known for cough*, oolda ,,.
»»d grip, It’, invaluable *------- 1
with we.* Ung., Haring
derfol medicine no one net
■
have no dlsMtisfied clieats. Write them
lor their confidential letter; a postal :<
card will bring tt, and tt may be worth M
money to you. See their advertiserne.l. ■
ebewhere in this paper.
A Good Reoonmendation.
“I have noticed that the .ale on
Chamberlain*. Stomach and Liver
Tablet, i. almost invariably to those
who have once used them,” My.
Mr, J. H. Weber, a prominent drug-
gist of OaHcade, Iowa. What better
recommendation Gould any medi-
cine have than for people to call for
it when in need of such a remedy ?
Try them when yon feel dull after
eating, when you have a bad taste
in your month, feel bilious, have«o
appetite or when troubled with con-
stipation, .nd you are certain to be
delighted with the prompt relief
which they afford.-For mIc by Wm.
Hermea.
The First national bank of Aus-
tin has resumed business, accord-
ing to agreement, and the state's
deposit is guaranteed on easy in-
sta|lmento. This is worse on the
digestion of the newspaper pnd po-
litical croakers than an overfeed qf
mince pte. They wijl not enjoy
their meals for a whole jponth.—
Galveston Tribune
Children lapectally Liable,
Bum., bruiae. and cute are ex-
tremely painful and if neglected
often rMult In blood petaoalng,
Children are especially liable to
■ueh mishaps becanae net ao care-
ful Aa a remedy DeWitt’. Witch
Hasel Salve is unequalled. Draws
out the fire, stope the pain, aooe
heals the wonnd. Beware of conn-
terfeita. Sure cure for pile.. "De-
Witt. Witch Hasel Balve cured my
beby of comma after two physicians
gave bar up,” writes James Mock,
N. Webster, Ind. "The aorM ware
ao bed aba soiled two to five draaaea
aday,”-Wm.H.mte.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contain* all of the
digeHtant* and digests all kinds of
food. It glvcrtlnatant rellcfand never
falls tocure. It allow* you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
.tomaeliH can take It, Jly It* use many
thousand* of dysiieptic* have been
cured lifter everything else failed. It
prevent* formation orga*on the stom-
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
.Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
Ct can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. DbWitt A (Jo., (Hricaffo,
Tbu|l. bottle contains 2!4 times the 50c. sire.
Wm. HERMES, Jr.
pfffce apd informed the operator 1
that her huahaud had gone to!
Houston to get a motto for a Sun-
day School, bnt she had forgotten
to tell him the inscription or how
large the motto was to be. She
then wrote a telegram to him con
taining the needed information,
and handed it to the operator. It
read: "My Dear Frank, Rice Ho- ‘
FHf l?0UPf<>ni V°t0 tt® “ child
p H. MOSS,
attorney-at-law.
----o----
Special Attention given to Collection,.
Prob.te Matter, etc.
Office over Iron Front Building,
17a LAGRANGE, TEX.
Sam C. Lowrw <
Rudolph Klatt
....... August LoeagiaA
R T. Bradsha* .
C. H. Steinmann
Neal Robison |
L. Vogt
G. A. StierlingJ
8. A. * A. P. Tima Tabla.
WKST POINT, TBXAS.
SOUTHWAHD. N0HTJ1WARD.
No. 42, local pas- No. 41, local pas-
senger, 11144 a.m. ‘ ---
No. 44, "8ap-Katy
Flyer,” 4:43 A.M.
1*4 Mil. T* r*n wnr.* t>v«*i>r.a thw
TS LxAnnnJil A*. OI.CTI.I.T XOT
RAMM a « FATSt 1b r.wd*«C khediKBT <>»
M IlH
oy ren 2u> H. H11 U-o common bbwbb
Kuvt. No »:uxa ^aiut out U U...I*
Aoa, Prat, ova •wit.
IMAtlPA tni'CO.ri‘4.
fold ms 1 ^ar-.nteed Ly
' I
S
I
$ promgtly procvrwd, 0B NO FEB. Bend modal, ateta h, C
K or photo for free report on pAteutnbilitr. Book * * How l
Wto Obtain U.S. and Foreign I**tenteandTr*de-M*rke,”U
Ju FREE. Fnireat terma ever offered to inventors.I
I FATENT LAWYERS OF SB TEARS* PRACTICE D
® M.000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM.
•Y All bualnea- eon udon Uni. Bound ndviee. Faithftalfl
qlaervice. Fodcrnte ehnrgea.
p-C. A. SNOW & CO.8
PATENT LAWVIRS. j
ROp^ U. 8. PaUat Offic, WA8HINST0N, 0. C.8
Joseph D. Sayers
• ••J. N. Browain*
Attorney-General C. K. Befl
Comptroller B. M. £3
Treasurer John W. Robbins
Oom. Land Office Geo.W. Fingto
Supt. Public Instruction
Arthur LeFevrs
Co-U-Jiqyl
Chief Justice R. r. Gainai
Associate Justice T. H. Brown
” “ Leroy G. Denman
APPELLATE COURT.
J. H. Hurt, I’. J.
W. L. Davidson & J. N. Henderson
Associates.
TtettaMai
■ 'V
Justices and Constables ’
Precinct No. 1—11. C. Ledbetter,
justice; Lee Smith, countable. Court
last Monday in each month at the
courthouse. i
Precinct No. 2—Tom If rueks. jus-
tice; F. 0. Knippel, constable. Court
second Thursday after the first
Monday in each month at FayettM
ville.
Precinct No. 3 — Charles SchiegM
justice; Adolph Becker, conHtabls.
Court meets the first Monday (9
each month at Round Top.
Precinct No. 4—Alex Ramsey, joa^
tice; Sam Redfield, constable; cquih
meets every Thursday after the firtt?
Monday in each month at Winchsa*^
ter.
Precinot No. 5—43. W. Cole, fnM
tice; N. It. Cole, constable; court )
meets on Saturday after the first
Monday in each month at Muldoon.1
Pre. No. 6—Bob Menefee, justiotd
Tom Sellers, constable; court meets )
every second Monday in each monthj
at Flatonia.
Precinct No. 7 P. J. Janaceu
justice; Robert McGill, constable;!
court meets on Saturday after ths
second Monday on each month
Ammannsville.
Precinct No. 8 C. T. Willriok,
justice; Robt. Williams, constablM
court meets on first Thursday afMH
the second Monday in each monfltS
PATENTS
oh*rgM >r« modxnte. Tryiu.
SWIFT & CO.,
Petewf Lawyorw,
Opp.U.8. Patsat Office,Washington, I
born, eight feet Iqng ijnd two fat “
wide."
FJnda Way to Div* Long.
COMMISSIONERS.
Beat No. 1 Chas. E. Hackebeil 1
Beat No. 2 Kossuth Zapp 1
Beat No. 3 C. A. Young *]
Beat No. 4...... Joseph l iptaam fl
Commissioners court m< ets begins a
every second Monday in February, 1
May, August and November.
Something tangible has at last
come out of the “stamp out an-
archy" agitation. A simple bill,
after providing suitable punish-
ment for men who plot against the
lives of government officials, pre-
9 scribes a jail sentence of from one
to five years for persons convicted
of advocating or teaching disre-
spect for organized government,
and declares that no immigrant
who disbelieves in organized gov-
ernment shall be permitted to land
in this country. This is direct and
would accomplish exactly what all
of the lurid anti-anarchist bills in-
troduced in congress are aimed at.
Let it passed.—Houston Chron-
icle. ’
A Profitable Investment
"I was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed
half my time,” says E. Demick,
Somervtiie, Ind. *‘I spent about
81,000 and never could get any-
thing to help me until I tried Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cui6. I have taken
a few bottles and am entirely well.”
You don’t live by what you eat but
by what you digest and AMimilate.
If your stomach doesn’t digest your
food you are really starving. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach's
work by digesting the food. You
don’t have to diet. Eat all you
want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure curee
all stomach troubles.-Wm. Hennes, that a woman went to the telegraph 1
**" onri *1.^ 1
Admiral Sampson Is growing
steadily worse with a malady that
is regarded as incurable. Un-
doubtedly the unhappy controversy
over the Santiago fight has contri-
buted to his decline. In his pres-
ent condition propriety will sus-
pend all comment and action upon
the merits of the controversy that
has so embittered the country,—*
Galveston Tribune.
qTTO EHLINGER, Ph. G. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office:—Old Bank Building, next
postoffice.
LaGranffe,
THK MOST WIDBI.Y KBAD NKWSPAPXK IM
AMBRICA.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thriee-a-Week World atanda alone in
its clalx. Other papers have imitated
its form but not ita success. Thia ia
becauae it telle all the news all the
time and tella it impartially, whether
that news be political or otherwise. It
la, in fact, almoet a daily at the price
of a weekly and you can’t afford to be
without tt.
Republican and democrat alike can
read the Thrtce-a-Week World, with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class aerial stories and other features
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular
subscription price ia only 81.00 per year
and thia pays for 156 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and Thk
Joobmai, together one year for $2.00.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers Is S2.5O.
Address, THK JOURNAL,
LaGramck, Tbxas.
SEWING MACHINE
Do not bo deceived by those who a<l
venire a ♦oo.i.l) Hewing Muehina for
820.00. This kind of a nutchine enn
be bo'iglit from us or any of our
dealers front $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAUK A vanirrv.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Fowl di tannines the strength or
Wewl.iHss of Hewing Machines. The
Double combined with other
long points makes the New House
tho best Hewing Machiuo to buy.
Wiitsfif CIRCULARS
Vc manu£im'lureaud prJueii U**k»re purviutalui
THE REW HOME »EV/!RS MACHINE €0
ORANGC, MAMM.
2H Union H v N. Y.t Chlnngo, Ill., Atlantu, Go.
BL Lou Im, Mo., Da*'an,Tex., Km Franchoo, Ct
youthful tears, those bitter tears of of 2982 Cars up to last night, and
remorse, and then those tears of
penitence that have so purified them,
they can now look with only love
480 acres, S Castleman league; 468 a,,d 0,1 a11 tho8e sin9 of youth, day, against an average of eighty-
T0WN OFFICERS
Mayor Robert Si
Will
Ed. Studemana f
Frank RosentMH
Attorney E. H. Mose -
AI.DKKMXN.
First ward B. L. Zspp
W. M. McKinnffiB
«•■*■■■••••••• .1. Rosentbff^l
Gus Werth
Cha*. Helmcamp
Fritz Weawfci
...F. II. Wagnr^
J. M. Byrnes
JOHN SCHUHMACHER
►. ■* W. F. SC VC fl A.
► CCOAR RAPIDS. IOWA.
that Asthmatene contains no opium,
truly yours.
k ’
Naw Csntury Comfort.
Millions are daily finding a world
of comfort in Buoklen’s Arnica
salve. It kills pains from burns,
scalds, auto, bruinoe; conquers ul-
cers, and fever sores: cure* erup-
tions, salt rheum, boils ind felons;
removes corns snd wart*. Best pile
cure on earth. Only 26c at J. .Mey-
enberg's drug store.
Mrs. Harrison has a fortune of
$150,000 and Mrs. MqKinlcy’s in-
come is about $8000 a year. Con-
sidering the widows of congress-
men and other public servants
whose husbands were as faithful
and as useful as Presidents Harri.
son and McKinley, the proposition
to pension the wives of presidents
and leave these other women to
support themselves appears to be
senger, 4:10 P.M.
No. 43, "Sap Katy
Flyer,” 11 :M P.M.
Nos. 41 and 42 make immediate con-
nection at Yoakum for Houston and
all points south. Ticket office at West
Point open day and night. For any
information regarding excursions,etc.,
call on or write to any of the under-
signed. J. F. Gowbns, Agt.,
Went Point, Texas.
E. J. Mamtin, G. F. Lvptos,
G. p. A,, A. G. P. A.,
Ban Antonio, Texas.
li?m, Salo aid Fsefi Slate
tadranie, Texas.
VT*w stable, new teams, new buK-zies. 8t:
1* ble on Washington street ono-nslf blo<
•outh of courthouse square. 28—
dgd,Tradc Marks
- MrSsWi’t** Ormans
' rvvvv - Copyrights Ac.
Anrnno Handing a nketrh and d«BcrlptlqD may
quietly tiacerfiiln onr opinion free whether an
liiYffiiitlon If* pr«.bablv patent able. Communlca-
tlon.iRt rictlyc<MUl<lont lal. Handbook on Patent*
aont free, (fldeit ntroncy for seen ring patent*.
PntentA taken through Munn A Co* receive
tpcclal tfeMcr, without ch urge, In the
Scieiifific Hmerican.
A handsomely Ulnntratod woeklr. Lanreat rtr-
ctriafion «»f any iMdonnti.j Journal. Torma. B3 a
y<M*: four month*. |L Hold by all newmlonler*.
WN & Co.”"’"’'*"’ New York
n • IS r W. Wxuhlnston, IX o.
Gough Remedy It nous terse to say
tendency of a cold toward pneu
■route. Bold by Wm. Hermea
Now ia the accepted time for you
. . ...-.u-,..
5
P. THOMAS,
)-~,T>TrT1Tir5l-L>-»p>«o»
Office over First
National Bauk
LaGrange,
v or THr wmmtv
W COUOHS AMD COLDS.
tfeverl—ked aud allgbtad tbar will
prodata grltrtattllotili.
SEVERA’S
BALSAM for LUNGS
It • potlllrt rtmody for ell foot bl,
ooldt tod lung tfftt float. It tUtn
oil Irritation and Inflammation and
loartt tbo organa In a boaltbr and
natural ttato. PRICE it and tOa.
«««•*»•
If you uro tufftrlng wltb pain of
any bind, rbtumaflt, nonralglo.
paint In tbo bonot orjolntt
SEVERA’S
ST. GOTHARD’S OIL
will qalobly rollovo you.
rut IDIAL LINIMtHT. Prloo Wo.
Cure In All Cases.
\ ----------------- H*™ n,o“'
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. ===^
worst cases. It cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Kidge,
Ill., says: “Your trial bottle of Asthma-
ices received in good condition. I cannot
tell you how thankful I feel for the good
derived from it. I was a slave, chained
with putrid sore throat and Asthma for
ten years. I despaired of ever being cured.
I saw your advertisement for the cure of
thia dreadful and tormenting disease, and
thought you had overspoken yourselves,
but resolved to give it a trial. To my as-
tonishment the trial acted like a charm.
Send me a full-size bottle.”
■
W. f BOBSON. J. Tx
|^OB80N & DUWOAN*
Attorneys at Law,
(Office: Schuhmacher Bank Building.)
LaGkajkik, .... Tszas.
Will practice in all State arid United
States -ourta.
LEO FREDE & 0 ..
WHOLESALE
■ -HVZV8W
*TlV35Wl
, -xxwnM wdxj eennj-KiepM
Xmaioxqy po* retimouoog
OT-dfl ‘*|dot|S •etqvnog ■q>|tAa
1*>» K) d *A« •» Owp a,
mq :*•!•(* *uxto* i«gnwq V
1NIZV9VW .SJI0Y1 V
3NIZV9VW
■nti x non os O«O xxqpsx
|SB Axaa* o, (uo|)9B|a* aao jnoX)
NM3LLVJ V
H. SEYMOUR. M. D.
’ Physician and Surgeon.
Warrenton, - - Texas.
Dr Seymour will treat the whisky
habit with the Goto Cure.
| ucate ourselves to be a nice old lady day, and hence there is one day’s
'guide, with cool, white hands and
peaceful smile and bright deep-set
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
Nxw Yobk, Jan. 3d, 1901.
Dus. Taft Bros'. Mkdicink Co.,
Gentlemen:—Your Asthmalene is an ex-
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fev-
er, and ita composition alleviates all trou-
bles which combine with Asthma. Ita suc-
cess is astonishing and wonderful. After
having it carefully analyzed, we can state
morphine, chloroform or ether. Very
R®V. DR. MORRIS WRCH8LER.
Avon Springs, New York, Feb. 1, 1901.
Da. Taft Baoa’. Mbdicinx Company.
Gentlemen:—I write thia testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested
the wouderful effect of your Aathmalene for the cure of Asthma. My wife has
been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted
my own skill aa well aa many others, I chanced to aee your sign upon your
windows on I30th street, New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Aathmalene.
My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed
a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared
and she ia entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently re-
commend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully, O. D. PHELPS.
Da. Taft JBaos’. Mkdicink Co. Feb. 5,1901.
Gentlemen:—I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried num-
erouy remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and
started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your
full-sized bottle, and I am ever gi ‘ ‘ * * — — * - - - ...
for six years was unable to
Home address, 235 Rivington street
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The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1902, newspaper, January 9, 1902; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304848/m1/4/?q=coaster: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.