La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903 Page: 2 of 10
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News of The Qty.
Via the Midland Route.
Method Pazdral, candidate for
city attorney, solicits your vote
and support next Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. R. L. Dinwiddle of San
Antonio is spending the week here
with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Schuh-
machcr.
Miss Nettie Zapp, after a week’s
visit to friends at West Point, re-
turned home Sunday.'
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will meet at the club room next
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock.
For city attorney, vote for E.
H. Moss.
Rudolph Klockmann and family
left Friday for Lane City to reside.
At Lockhart last week Judge L.
W. Moore held that the failure to
pay poll tax does not disqualify a
citizen from serving on either the
| grand or the petit jury.
County Supt. G. A. Stierling
paid Galveston a brief visit Friday.
C. E. Reed of Smithville spent
Sunday in town, the guest of Jno.
B. Anderson.
Tub Journal learns that Chas.
Kahlden, who recently left for a
short visit to Weimar relatives, is
reported seriously ill at the home
of his neice, Mrs. Kd. Seydler at
Weimar.
■pril 29-30,
St. Louis
Mrs. L. C. Voelkel and sister,
Miss Ida Lockwood, left last
Thursday for a short visit to rela-
tives at Sealy.
E. H. Moss, city attorney, so-
licits your vote for re-eJection
next Tuesday.
Andrew Kaulbach visited his
parents here a few days last week.
He left Monday morning for Mark-
ham, a “new town** in Matagorda
county, where he is employed by
the Alamo Lumber company.
JUST RECEIVED—A car of
corn. To Arrive This Week—A
car of the celebrated White Swan
Flour. ’ Phone us your orders.
C. W. Am BURG.
Willard, “the man with the
spirit hands,*’ conducting an enter-
tainmant at his tent next to the
Christian church, is acknowledged
by those who have witnessed his
feats to be the best in his line. The
spirit rappings, the sleight of-hand
and other performances are very
good. The price of admission being
only fifteen cents, brought out
large crowds.
The Casino society’s monthly
theater and ball was largely attend-
ed on Saturday night. The one-
act comedy, “die Schwiegermut-
ter” earned much applause and fa-
vorable comment. The Concert
band of this city furnished most
excellent music.
A genial, warm Easter Sun-
day, a neat, light Sait and a nob-
by Straw Hat make a good com-
bination. Let’s show you some
suits and bats.
THE von ROSENBERG-HEINTZE
COMPANY.
Will Arnim of Orange, Califor-
nia, is here since Monday visiting
his friends. His parents formerly
lived here.
Miss Pearl Rovey, attending
Massey’s business college at Hous 1
ton, came up Wednesday night to
spend a few days. She returned
Tuesday.
We are agents for Deering
Mowers and Rakes.
THE von ROSENBERG-HEINTZE
COMPANY.
The Texas Midland Railroad an-
nounces the following reduced rates:
Grand Lodge Sons of Hermann,
| New Braunfels, Texas, April 13-16.
Convention basis. Dates of sale,
April 8th and for trains arriving in
New Braunfels morning April 9th; also
April 12th, and for trains arriving
New Braunfels morning of April 13th.
Final limit April 17th, 1903.
Meeting Grand Commander? Knights
Templar, Austin, Texas, April 15-18.
Convention basis. Dates of sale, April
13-14 and for trains arriving at Austin
morning of April 15. Final limit to
April 19, 1903.
Texas State Medical Association,
San Antonio, Texas, April 28-Mav 1,
1903. Convention basis. Date of sale
April 27. Final limit May 2, 1903.
Dedication Ceremonies Louisiana
Exposition, St. Louis, Mo., April 30-
May 2, 1903. One fare plus $2.00 for
round trip. Dates of sale Aj "
1903. Final limit leaving
not later than May 4, 1903.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Fort Worth, Texas, April 27-30. Con-
vention basis. Date of sale April 26,
1903. Final limit May 1,1903.
State Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion, Templfe. Texas, June 9-11, 1903.
Convention basis. Dates of sale June
9 and for trains arriving at Temple on
morning of June 10. Final limit June
12,1903. F. B. McKay,
General Passenger Agent.
Terrel, Texas, March 24, 1903.
PROPRIETOR
B. P. HARIOEL,
3 MOO.
■RACK.
Fayette County Telephone Exchange
42.
$1-5°
s.o^
•75
•40
per line for each subsequent insertion
6 MOB.
TKXMS OV SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, paid in advance
If paid at end of year
Six tnoatlu ...
Three months
ADVKXTUnrO BATXB.
Advertising, 50 cents per inch for
first insertion, and 25 cents for each
subsequent insertion, for any time less
than three months. Local notices 7tfc
per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
________L
13 MOS.
Cbe laOrange Journal
Millinery Opening Today.
Method Pazdral, candidate for
city attorney, solicits your vote
and support next Tuesday.
(Utter than flmar)
new pastry delights
Method Pazdral for city at-
torney.
C. R. Schmidt, the blacksmith,
is making arrangements to erect a
frame buiiding next to his present
place of business. The building,
when completed, will be stocked
with farm implements, bicycles and
bicycle sundries.
The ladies of LaGrange and vi
cinity are respectfully notified that
our spring millinery opening will
take place today (Thursday). All
the season’s favorites will be found
among our pattern hats. The one
to suit you will be on display. It
may require some change to suit
your face, but we know how to fix
it without spoiling its fashion. Our
foresight iu buying is justified by
the cause of fashion and our cus-
tomers have the privilege of choos
ing from an unequalled stock of
materials in this line. Do not for-
ret. come today.
Mrs. 3. C. Robertson.
Mrs. Nannie Curtis, “the silver-
tongued orator of the South,’* spoke
at the court house Tuesday night.
The audience, composed mostly of
ladies, listened attentively to an
able talk by a lady of considerable
judgment and knowledge. Her
subject, “The Enemies of Civiliza-
tion,** was along the usual lines of
temperance lectures, in which the
saloon man figured quite promi-
nently, and the victim of rum came
in for his share of criticism. It is
to be hoped that Mrs. Curtis* visit
will result in much good.
.11
I
$500 REWARD
Will be paid to any appointed charity in
the world if the
Is not strictly imported Yara Havana To*
bacco, with Sumatra wrapper. We appeal
to no one but a connoisseur. There is only
one other segar in the word as good as the
SIR JONATHAN. Trade supplied by L.
FREDE & CO.
McConnell Segar Co., Inc.
We make a 5*cent size and use same filler.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Citation by Publication.
Weak
Hearts ''
Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple Indiges-
tion. It la a scientific fact that all caaes of
heart diaease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. bat are the direct result of Indi-
gestion. All food taken Into the stomach
which falls of perfect digestion ferments and
twells the stomach, puffing it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased
. Mr.PIUebte.tf Nswfc. O..s^s. Ihntstauch
trouble and was la a bad stats ss I bad heart trouble
iuammbb ana ii cured me.
KoM Digests What You Kat
and relieves the stomach of all narvow
strain and the heart of all pressure.
wafcA sells for 50c.
CITY ATTORNEY.
The Journal has authority to an-
nounce E. H. Moss, the present incum-
bent, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of city attorney at the en-
suing city election in April.
The Journal has the authority to an-
nounce Method Pazdral as a candidate
for the office of city attorney at the en-
suing election in April.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. )
County of Fayette. f
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Fayette County—Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, to summon A. M. Kubiana, by
publication in some newspaper pub-
lished in Fayette county, Texas, for
the term prescribed by law, of this
citation, to appear before the district
court of Fayette county, at the court
house in the city of LaGrange at the
next regular term of said court, to be
holden on the 3rd Monday in April A.
D. 1903, it being the 20th day of April
A. D. 1903, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said court, on the 26th
day of March, A. D. 1903, wherein Mrs.
Anna Kubiana is plaintiff, and A. M.
Kubiana, a transient person whose res-
idence is unknown, is defendant, the
file number of said suit being 5,682,
the nature of said plaintiff’s demand
being for divorce on the grounds of
adultery; for partition of all commun-
ity property which is described in her
said petition; for a decree securing to
plaintiff her own separate property
also therein described; for injunction
restraining defendant from disposing,
in any way, of the community or sep-
arate property during pendency of this
suit; for the care and custody of the
three children born to plaintiff and de-
fendant during coverture; for alimony
$50 per month, and additional $25 per
month for children’s support and edu-
cation; for the sum of $1000 due her by
defendant; for reasonable attorney's
fees and all coats.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there before said court thia writ,
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness, J. E. Baker, clerk of the
district court of Fayette county, and
[seal] seal of same at my office in
LaGrange, this 31st day of March A.
D. 1903. J. E. Baker, Clerk
District Court. Fayette County, Texas.
E. H. Moss wants your vote
and support next Tuesday for
city attorney.
■Al
Cm CMfl-MMti^
I DiarriteMj
the Bowel
CNMrsuo/i
AMs r
I the
■I
Ctes My S coats at PnuWb
The Season’s Dainties.
Eecb season has its own particular attractive vegetable, viand or
meat. We endeavor to furnish them all. In supplying our patrons
with the newest and best, we endeavor to do so a little earlier than
others. We extend a special invitation to the ladies to visit us and
enjoy a meal at our restaurant. Everything that appeals to good taste.
G. A. TIEMANN.
Phone 562. Delivery.
Very Tender and Sweet
There are plenty of tough propositions in this world which have to
be tackled, without adding bread to the list. Our bread is a pleasure
to eat, and it is well bakedbut tender. 'Phone 562 for your bread,
fruit and confectioneries.
“Helt in Your Houth”
Does not describe the delicious quality of our candies sufficiently.
Those who eat them know; but those who have not tasted can never
know till they do, how very delightful and varied these sweets are.
Let us fix you up a box.
ING EASY.
MRS. MO.
Ml
ll:«5 a. *-
For Further Information, Address
CHARLES BOEDEKER, General Passenger Agent,
Esgle Lake, Texas.
LfcS ii '»
Train leaves Sealy Daily at..
Arrives at Matagorda
Returning, leaves Matagorda.
Arrives at Sealy
Cane Belt Railroad Company.
TRAINS ARE NOW RUNNING
THROUGH TO MATAGORDA.
j
.... Win.
.... It.2t a. m.
ft Man’s Linen
Must be well laundried in
the summer time. It standg.)
the heat better. It gives
him greater comfort. It
helps in his satisfaction. ’a
Our Hot Weather
Laundry Work
Stands the wear and perspi-
ration better than any other'
Try it.
C The oldest, safest, strongest Mae
am/ wl O |arja medicine. Not unpleasant to
Malaria and take. A splendid tonic for all living
Ague cvreinmalarialdistricts-
teST
w I 1
; $ I >
■
I
¥
I
■
i 1 m ■ LIB. "Ml II ■ m.-
Send it to us through our agent, H. L. Koenecke, LaGrange.
Of
VOLUME 24.
f rom Over T
1
On the a8tl
were held at 1
program, whi
prepared by t
Rummel, was
style by the
was somethin
of that comm
ably commen
leading prod
lage School m
hit, though t
productions <
After the en
cake were sei
kound top
Editor Journal:
Occasionally it
that we are tmabl
communication, at
miss an issue on<
hope the readers t
lay of news items,
directly intereste
with soliciting f
are yet in hopes <
batch of subscrib
Reliable’’ in the
sometimes we mee
ment. Recently,
ing a business m
bility of his becoi
we were inforn
“keeping” three
and that was et
want to be selfish
odicals that visit
writer may be m
lowing: One d
weekly, two bi-w
lies, one bi-montl
lies, in all sixte
This may be t
matter, but is se
could make use
newspapers, at k
Farming inter
to flourish, as th
are getting thin}
Continued dry
with winds of I
the south, occas
a “norther,” he
up the moist pl:
wet to allow plo
ing up as well a
cotton is beinj
possible, very
far. The towi
during week d
body being at v
Today mark<
notable days of
Palm Sunday,
years, exceptin
been a great d:
for every year
children were c
theran church
Rev. F. Bracl
that event at tl
were twenty I
firmed. The
fully decorated
ering of plush
fringes and t;
placed on the
were presentee
by the confirn
raised a subset
pose and had
The examina'
was thorough
was well plea
The choir aic
nizing this oct
has received n
fully deserves
II
presto
Given by the Bluff Scbuetzen Vereln
Twenty-Five Dollars
will be offered in prizes for
THE BEST SHOT.
EASTER
CELEBRATION
Grand Ball
On the mammoth platform at night.
Refreshments
Of nil kind amply provided.
SUNDAY, APBIL12,1903
ON KREISCHE’S BLUFF.
The festivities begin at I p. m.
CONCERT
During the afternoon by the LaGrange
Concert Band.
Grand Easter egg hunt for the chil-
dren end amusements of all
kind for old and young.
Entrance to pleasure grounds, 25c
for gentlemen; to dance, 50c. Ladies
free. EVERYBODY INVITED
The Committee.
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903, newspaper, April 9, 1903; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304962/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.