The Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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1 IMfcS.
Sibscription $1 a Year.
LINDENBERG.
HT ADVERTISING RiTEti.
Otoplsy ads. |12 per col. per month.
Gintle. 10c Per line, first Insertion: 6c
per linefor each subsequent
fV*Mail orders for job work prompt
£ attended to.
Yoakum, Texas, Nov. 11, 1905
YOAKUM.
Is located in the heart of South
9exas, midway between Houston
fad Ban Antonio, 171 miles south
Of Waco and within 60 miles of the
fpilf coast. •
The climate is semi-tropical; the
winters mild, the heat of the sum-
mer tempered by gulf breezes which
make the nights peculiarly cool and
pleasant.
The town has a population of six
thousand.
Has the shops and is the work-
ing headquarters of the Ban Anto-
nio A Aransas Pass Railway.
Is the largest and best town be-
fereen Ban Antonio and Houston,
Has pure artesian water,
Is lighted by electricity,
Has two daily and two weekly
Newspapers,
Has a thirty-five ton capacity
bse factory,
Has a creamery,
A cannery,
A $50,000 compress,
A cistern factory,
Four cotton gins,
▲ bottling plant,
Two solid and substantial banks,
National and private,
A splendid brass band
Two truck growing organizations
with a combined membership of
ever 200.
One of the best equipped baker-
ies in South Texas.
Numerous stores, representing
all the different lines of trade.
A well equipped fire department,
The finest passenger depot on
the Aransas Pass railroad,
A fine public school with a corps
sf 20 teachers and an enrollment
«4 925 pupils,
Eight church edifices and ten
ehnrch organizations,
Five wholesale houses.
The town is surrounded by fine
burning lands, adapted to the cul-
tnre of cane, cotton, sorghum,
alfalfa, fruits and vegetables of all
kinds. No better stock and poul-
try country can be found.
For imformation about Yoakum
write to The Times, Yoakum. Tex.
Thanks, Mr. Alderman, for the
rock cros8way at the Gonzales
street railway crossing. Keep up
the good work
To encourage prospective home-
seekers, the citizens should build
substantial sidewalks and the City
Council have the street lights
turned on.
“Texas prople should tan Texas
hides,” says a West Texas paper.
Is this an argument for home in-
dustry or for the establishment of
the whippingpost?—Houston Post
A North Texas man claims that
his wife knows how to cook, doesn’t
belong to a club, keeps his clothes
repaired, doesn’t object to smoking
and does the church attendance
for the family. He is either a liar
or the fellow is who said ti e real
angel was a male.—Houston Post.
After much dickering two en-
gines have be secured which are to
figure in a collision to be pulled
off on the fair grounds at San An-
tonio on November 26. It is ex
pected there will be 100,000 people
on the grounds to witness the col-
lision .
“According to the very best
information we pass this way but
once, and when we step into the
valley of the shadow all our earthly
belongings will be left behind. Not
a cow, nor a sheep, nor an acre of
land, not a dollar of money, will
go into the grave with us. Why,
then, should men race through life
in a mad fight for gold, brushing
all the better things aside, when at
the last it must be unloaded at the
tomb? Would it not be better to Judge Kennon. In overruling the
TBS TINSLEY MURDER CASE.
This case was called for trial
Monday, a motion for continuance
being overruled by Judge M. Ken-
non. The selection of a jury took
until Tuesday afternoon, the special
venire of 125 men being exhf UBt-
ed and only 11 jurors secured and
another venire of 15 men being
drawn to obtain the last jnror.
The jury is composed ot William
Riekaway, Henry Yollentine, C.
E Donnelly, Oscar FerCcb, T. J
Reagan, R. A. Etiinger, Louis
Janszcn, August Meyer, Fritz Hel
wig, James Dufner, B. F. Lampley
and T. J. Reed. The Tinsley case
is one ot the most famous in the
annals of South Texas. The de-
fendant is charged with killing
Oscar Schleyer, a salcon-keeper,
in Gonzales in the spring of 1901.
He is a young man ot prominent
family connections, Dunn and
William Houston being his uncles.
The case was transferred to Lava-
ca county on a change of venue and
has been continued several times
and resulting in one mistrial. The
array of legal talent on both sides
is formidable. Defending young
Tineley are Hon. Geo. F. Bur-
gess, R. B. Allen, D. A. Faulus, J,
W, Ragsdale and Patton &
•Schwartz, and Hon. A. B. Store)’
of Lockhart and P. H. Green are
assisting District Attorney Atkin-
son in the prosecution It will take
nearly all the week to complete the
trial.—Hallfct6ville Herald.
LATER.
The Tinsley murder case has
again been continued. It appears
that when the case was called last
Mcnday the defendant’s motion for
a continuacc3 was over-ruled by
At the adjourned meeting of the
Sau Antonio & Aransas Pass di-
rectors held in the general offices
in this city Wednesday no busi-
ness was accomplished. The meet-
ing adjourned to November 15
The orders to adjourn are supposed
to have been given in view of a
prospect of a change in control of
the road. This change has been
long expected and it was thought
the return of E. H. Harriman from
Japan would end it. The general
belief is that the road will go to
Yoakum.— San Antonio Express.
N. KALVORISKY,
Mrs. B J. Fitzgerald of Brown-
wood, after a pleasant visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Marxen of this city, left Thursday
for San Diego on a visit to the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ridder.
CAnd now let’s have the street
fights again.
What about building that hos-
pital? Yoakum should have one
by all means.
The Tyler Courier says the next
legislature will be a “continuous
stream of sensations.”
A preacher of Louisville, Ky.,
says the race for wealth is de-
stroying the American conscience.
Because people are too polite to
tell you of your faults, don’t think
for a moment that you haven’t
any. A Ltoueion
L>t/v _
some i. -flri been transferred to
Sau Antonio.
put a flower into the hand of some
sad-hearted human being strug-
motion it was stated by the court
that probably the desired witnesses
gling along the road of life than to J would be in the court room by the
clinch an almighty
cold death forces us
it?”—Merkel Mail.
dollar until
to relinquish
time the State had finished its side
of the case. It was shown to the
court that an important witness
for the defense was confined in the
hospital at San Antonio very sick,
the defense was informed by
The life of a farmer's boy may
have restrictions, it may hold its
full share of hard work, but work j JU(jge Kennon that it could renew
is a glorious thing when the ability i mo^jon for a continuance which
to perform it is given. ^ °rk ( wau done and it was granted. The
which so many worthless scions of | case has foggo transferred from
an effete aristocracy affect to | Jjavaca to Bastrop county.
horrified at, is God-ordained. It: _____
strengthens and develops a man I A R£/y|fc0Y WITHOUT A I’EER.
mentally, morally and physically. | -
The man who can work has a com- ‘T find Chamberlain’s Stomaa
fort m time of trouble, and a staff; a"''' Liver Tablets more bonoficiw
on which to lean in adversity. Let ;usHfor ?toinach trouble/’says
no living person decry the country. • j p Klote, of Edina, Mo. For
To live in a pure atmosphere, to | any disorder of the stomach/Mli-
see the daily unfolding before the i outness or constipation, these
eye wonderful problems of the „ea-! Ta'dets are without r. peer. For
son, old but ever new, to watch the _~_
sunrise and the sunset tinge the
mountain tops with the light no j
artist’s brush can ever imitate, to
love the gentle animals anti the j
singing birds which are ever;
around the child of the country— i
why, it is a step to the perfection |
which we hope may come to i s
when the glad, new’ life opens upi
to us in the mystical beyond.— j
Farmers’ Voice.
NABBOW-MINDED FOOLS.
W A b r»A — «
Xeg i o School
Tola!........
thing but pure con-
.....’ measely nar-
........ will stand
CD
o —a
Ca.es Tardiness:
East Side School.....
West Side School.....
Negro School........
Tula!............
J. W. Holcombe of Cuero r pre-
senting the Singer Sewing M i- !
chine Co. wa3 in the city Tues-;
day at train time.
Mrs E vm Kirk and children •
have returned from a pleasant visit I
to Smithville.4" Cases of Truancy:
A F. Lienhard and Emil Was ! East Side School............ 3
serman of Cuero passed through j \\e^i Side School.......... 0
the city Tuesday rnroate home N School . ........... 1
from a pleasant visit to the Dallas; rput-a] ~4
Supt. of Motive Power G. W. I Reported for Deficient Work:^
Bucher was*-^ Yoakum at train I East Side School..........55
time Tuesday. 1 West Side School..........28
Negro School .. . . ^........ 2
Total
with a
131 *ndn
4 J l1l°«t
46 j
63 ‘
you
Mis
visiting
yeeterda.4
kuru.—Ci £■
1 y © j*
The pric* 5 ?
I—thiee pi.
Rocky Mono N
lips, bright eye
J
RECEIVED
Mrs O. F. Roessler arrived in
Ycakuili Tuesday from Houston
to join her husband who is holding
down a position in the railroad
shops here They will reside Mrs.
Roessler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
K. Hume, for the present.
Dr. W m. E. Drisdale left
Tuesday for lialletsville to attend
the meeting of the Lavaca County
Medical Association.
85
Reported for Low Deportment:
Eist Side School..........16 J medicine, E. ll!
West Side School......... . 1; Grove, Iowa, chi_
Negro School............._jbaye: "Two year.
Total................21
Corporal Punishment:
East Side School.......... 11
35 cents, Tea ‘ysm
shire & Co.__
Mply of Sparrow's Choco-
r jn0i ^ Monsnr’s on
.t., . eet. 8 lm
Kidney tro?
ally, but by
’ist Come.
County Commissioner R
Thrift of Hope came in Tuesday
from San Antonio where he had
been on a visit to his wife.
| West Side School.......
B. Negro School ..........
Total.............
G. W. Lomax of Moulton, an
old friend of The Times, was a
pleasant caller at the office Satur-
day and before leaving had his
subscripiion date’advanced another
year.
Mr. Alex Langridge, who re-
turned from Mexico last week, has
gone to Yoakum to accept a posi-
tion in the railroad shops.—Corpus
Chnsti Caller.
Mrs. Sallee and little son left to-
day for Yoakum where they will
reside in the future. Mr. Sallee has
just closed down his bowling alley
here and w ill put up at Yoakum
—Cuero Star.
Nothing better than a Charter
Oak heating stove, takes less wood
and keeps fire longer than any
other stove made. Don’t be fooled
by buying something just as good,
as it is not made. L. B. Moore.
19tf
Suspended ..............
Reinstated..............
No. days school was open . ‘
No. teachers meetings held . .
The following pupils are entitl-
ed to honorable mention:
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
West Side.
Olga Schultz, Claud Byars,
Lucile Haller.
Eist Side.
Ellis Sistrunk, Charlie Burnett
Melvin Peterson, Pearl Sadler,
Thelma Dodd, Lois Moore, Elea-
nor Devault, Alma Sladek, Willie
V. Humphreys, Alek Thrift,
Ernest Russell, Ida Brauer,
Julius Hagen, Kathleen O’Conner;
Willie Wilson, Ruth Reese, Cora
May, Sallie Armstrong, Laura B.
Wofford .Genevieve Inabnit and
Sidonia Mikulenka.
nsv Trouble, W as the changing »ea*oTi» of
J . \a € change which comes to
great p:tU, •Utte And just as one nnticipatca
but I took EioMf other seasons it is wise to
M . i . . .1 change of season and nrc-
effeeted B Cfllip.Q tills way the di-comibria
also found lhem*uffercd by many women at
in general debility1^*6 can ^ avoided OI
Vile, and keep thrill «te Prescription, a med-
hnnH einpp 5 T firrPf woman's life, will
nano, fcincj, i lino of woinen at this
on equal. O laabTiOeures the physical
guarantees them at 50c.c,,.ul anxiety and
ociatcd witn this
----bilizts tlie nerves,
. , , - . «.xrte ana induces re*
A fresh car ter-*
Iron bedtflO CANNOT BE CURED-
beds and dre UP br over a third of a century
. . ;able and uniform cures, a record
in Shipping, o other remedy for the diseases
14 tf peculiar to women ever
__tha proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s
Prescription now feci fully war-
HO.W TP oHerfnp to pay $500 in legal
f the United States, for any case
-rhea, Female Weakness, Prolap*
ailing of Worn!) which they cah-
First, SOI All they ask is a fair and reqsof}-
in warm ™r> of their means of cure.
1U Will UJ of Manchester, Coffee Co ,
parO it <l0"rrites: "I nave been using your medt-
Wo wii iid;^
apply
twice dtu;v’ and ‘Pleasant Pellets'are the best
t - a___ *es for the diseases for which they are
IOr nve mended, that I ever aeed. They saved
tinn A e * at the t,me °f 'change of life.’ I
liuu. -cLjee,, recommending your medicine to
worn ft rt/Sicted women and have also guaranteed
.. , it did not cure I would poy back the
me SDOO. spent for it. I have told our druggist
f nr anm i tbe P«opte came back and said Doctor
lux cpio t, medicines did not give Mtkfaction, to
rhenma'll'** and Charge it to me.
,, , not once been called upon to refund. I
equalleilever found anything to equal the ‘ Favorite
gjafa .cription * for diseases of women.-
*. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviter is sent fret on receipt of 21 one-
cent stamps for the paper covered book, or
| u stimps for the cloth bound. Addicaa
1 SC. 1- V. Dace. Buffalo. N. Y.
Re&l
Estate
BA.rgdiil\S.
Here are some more genu-
ine real estate bargains—
bargains that are bargains—
the kind that mean sales.
Read the list carefully and
let us hear from you. No
trouble to give particulars
and to show you anything we
have for sale, provided you
mean business. We are in the
business to push it and will
appreciate your patronage:
1049 acres of black prairie
land on the Guadalupe river
in Gonzales county, well im-
iinproved, 250 acres in culti-
vation—$19 per acre. Can
be cut in four tracts.
246 acres of black land on
Guadalupe river 1 mile from
Hochheim, well improved—
$30 per acre.
62 acres of land 6 miles
north of Yoakum—good house
—fine water—30 acres in cul-
tivation-130 per aero.
91 acres of farm land lo-
cated 6J miles from Hallets-
ville, 35 acres in cultivation,
good 3 room dwelling, fine
well, barn; church and school
nearby. Price per acre, $12.
One of the best tracts of
truck and fruit land near
Yoakum in fine state of culti
vation, 7 room dwelling, fine
dug well walled with brick,
pear orchard, running water.
A most desirable place. Lo-
cation one mile from town —
number of acres 25; price
$2,250.
360 acres of fine farming
land in Karnes county, 9j
acres in cultivation, 8 room
rock dwelling, large barn,fine
water, 30 acres in hog pas-
ture, school and church close
by Price per acre $16. flow
is this for a bargain?
319 acres of splendid farm-
ing land one mile from Runge,
Karnes county, 240 acres in
fine state of cultivation—3
good houses—five wells and
windmill, spring, a most de-
sirable place. Price $25 per
acre. Must be sold soon.
275 acres of fine farming
land located near Ezzell,
Lavaca county, 70 acres in
cultivation; farm said to be
the best one in that settle-
ment. Place contains two
dwellings, barns, tine water.
Church and school near by.
Price per acre, $12 50. A
genuine bargain.
50 acres of fine land ad-
joining corporate limits of
Voakum, prettiest body of
faijitl the ^rPor knows of, will
B.O.OH l^c available for town
lots Jf bought a,t once can
be bad for $45 per acre. Here
is a genuine foargaip rigfit
under v°pr npge
Fine farm lands in Ijon-
zales county, dose t > rail-
road, in tracts of from 80 to
400 acres at prices ranging
from $J5 to $40 per acre.
It would require a page or
more of this paper to publish
even a brief description of the
lands we have for sale. We
have a large number of valu-
able tracts of land in the
country contiguous to Yoa-
kum and have lauds in Gon-
zales, Karnes, Jackson, Nue-
ces, and other counties for
sale at bargain prices. Prices
range from $5 to $50 per acre,
according to location and
kind of improvements.
When it comes to town
property we have it and can
please the most particu’ar
purchaser m location, price
and terms. Lack of space
prevents us publishing but
One oj two special bargains
at this particdl^r rime.
l^eat 5 roorp house and
nearly hh acre of groupd, de-
sirable lpcatiop, “East Hill,
$1100; easy terms. Here’s a
snap.
Handsome cottage, north-
east Yoakum— half acre of
jyrognd—$§50. JSasy terms.
Neat and well built b rqo®
dwelling with bath and every
convenience, 1 acre of ground,
barn and outbuildings; desir-
able location, east side,
owned by non-resident who
is anxious to sell; $1000 gets
it.
WILL JOHNSTON & CO.
Real Estate and Investments
Private Office: Times Building-
Phone 132. Up Stairs.
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DEALER IN |^|
GeneraJ Merchandise. §j
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hats, Shoes,
Staple and Fancy Groceries ^
offers special inducements to the citizens of Yoakum and surround-
ing country the following named goods ana others to numerous to
mention in Dry Goods, DresB Goods, Gents’ Furni.-hings, Etc. am
We have made^a special contract to buy Turkeys, Chickens, G'ese, Ducks, Eigs, But-
ter, Hides (dry or green) and Furs and can pay the highest market price for same. Anything
you have to buy or sell we can save you money both ways. WTe have made .-pecial cuts in
prices on all our departments and it will pay you to figure with me before making your pur-
chases, it will be money in vour pocket to give ran a call. Wre have all kinds of goods for
holiday trade, Dry Goods, Notions, Fruits, Raisins, Currents and Nuts.
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Outing, fancy patterns, going at........5c
Outings, better grades, at 6, 8 aud......10c
Lonsdale Domestic at.................74c
All wool Blankets, fancy stripes......$1.25
Cheaper grade Blankets at 50c and......75c
Boys’Suits, 75c, $1.25 and..........$2.00
Men’s Suits, latest cuts and good work-
manship, per suit, $2.25,$4, $6.50and.$10
Best prints of Calicoes made, 20 yds for.$l
All wool Flannel, red, white, blue, grey,
per yard, 20c to.....................25c
1 lot 250 capes, to close out, from 50c to $1
Ladies’ childrens’ men’s and boys’ shoes,
from 50c to.......................$3.50
Boots from $1.50 to.................$5 00
Linen table cloth, a yard, 15c, 25c and.35c
Towels, per doz. 5Gc, 75c, $1.50 and. .$2 50
12 Handkerchiefs for.................50c
12 Handkerchiefs for............ 65c
12 Handkerchiefs for...............$1 00
1 doz mm’s sockp, 50 •, fast black,
per dozen 75c and.................$1 00
Ladies’ stocks, 12 pair for 50c, 75c and. .$1
Childrens’ stocks, p«t- dcz. 50c, 75c and. .$1
Will enumerate a tiw of our Stapie and
Fancy Groceries:
12 cans Yoakum packed can tomatoes, S 75c
12 cans Clipper brand Com, for...... 1.00
12 cans American Sardines, for...... 50c
12 cans Mustard Sardines, for........ 1 00
California Irish Potatoes, per bushel,. 100
12 cans Potted Ham................. 50c
48 lb sack Flour..................... 1 35
48 lb sack Flour..................... 1.25
We always have on hand a full line of
Hay, Bran, Oats, Chops, Corn, Cotton
Seed Meal and Hulls. We buy Hides, Bees-
wax, Tallow, Cotton Lint or Seed, a!so
Chickens, Eggs, Butter and Turkeys, pay-
ing highest market price for same.
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2<T.
FREE DELIVERY.
■'Z’oalE'a.m,
PHONE 70.
Texas.
£
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CURES WINTER COUGH.
J. E. Gover, 101 N. Main Str.
Ottawa, Kans., writes, “Every fal!
it has been my wife’s trouble to
catch a severe cold, and therefore
to cou^n all winter long. Last
fall I got her a bottle of Hore-
hound Syrup. She used it anil
has been able to sleep soundly all
nightlong Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses
stops the cough, and ehe is able
to be up and well.” 25c, 50c and
$1 00. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
11 IM USER ME
I WHY
r
Buv inferior China when you can get
_ | first class goods at a very slight advance
g- r in price over the common ?
►>
A
£
We have the HaviUnd in \ 0-piice
Dinner Set which wre are offering at pri-
ces ncVvr equalled in that grade cf goods.
net the result ol accident We plan ur
work carefully and Frientifieally—study
men’s phyeiquee and tailoi their clothes
in accordance with the conformation of
their bodies. Hence our unif^r eucceeg
in garbing men Withal our charges are
anything but exorbitant, our fabrics
th«* pick of the cloth makers’ output
ARLITY
The Tailor.
FRONT .'TREK f. YOA KVM. TKX.
We are showing seme elegant ICO-phce J
^ Dinner Nets in German China, beautifully /-
drcorated in gold and colors that costs but
little more th.n a common set of iron
stone china.
In Semi-Fcrceldin we can sell by the 1
pitce at remarkab’y low prices. For in-
stance a set of plites for 85c. Aset cf cups
and saucers for $l 00 1 he decorations
are beautiful.
Wc sell "Cutlery That Cuts" pocket
knives, razors and shears that are abso-
lutely guaranteed. Call and sec us. J
—
“SAP” EXCURSION RATES.
NO TSU-OII CARNIVAL, HOUSTON,
nov. 13 18. 1905.
For the abow occasion, mnnd
trip tickets will be nu ^alo from
November 12th to 18th inclusive,
at a rate of $4.30; hi!f fare for
children
In additiou to tha above, a
paeap rate of $1.80 will be piv« n
pn November 14th, limit Novem
ber 16th; also agaiq on Njv. 19,
limit Nov. 19 k
i Cook $ Uloolsey
Ttmmmkmmmmiumm
❖
SAN ANTONIO INTERNATIONAL FAfR
nov. 18 to 29th.
For the above fair round trip
tickets will bo on sale to San An-
tonio at rates and under eondi
lions named below:
Class A—For Davy Crockett
leaving the mornings of the 18th,
19ch, 23rd, 25th, 26’hand 29ih-of
November, limit one day from
date of sale, rate $2. No reduc-
tion for children.
Cias9 B—Rate $3 70 Sale Nov.
17.k to 29.b, inclusive; limit two
days from date of sale. Children
one-half fare.
Class C—Rate $4.30.
Sales, November 17th to
inclusive.
Limit, November 30th.
Children, one-half fare.
“ Sap ” Day at the Internation-
Fair Thursday. Nov. 25th:
Rate, $2.00.
Sale, for the Davy Crockett
leaving on the morning of 23rd.
Limit, November 241b.
No reduction for children.
29tb,
Mrs. J. R. Conner while in town
yesterday called at The Timer
office and had her subscription date
advanced another year. Mrs.
Conner is an old resident of the
Hope community, having lived at
the one place for 45 years. She has
also been a patron of this paper
from its initial number. She re ■
marked to the publisher, “I can-
not do without The Times.”
V/;
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WHEN YOU mm
SELECT A RAILWAY AJ
YOU DC VOUR CLOTHES.
my service
(MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY.)
Suunts Comfortable ano Canraniir.t Trains,
THE “KATY FLYER8’ AND
KATY DINING STATIONS
koala, Moderati In Prlca.
Unsurpassed in Quality end C:r?we.
ONE PRICE
503
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Authorized Agents....
State School Books.
I
uVc. Sir! '’on er.nnot palm nff anv <mt>«tttvta0
oil me. I i eheeii using August Flower sine*
I wa» a boy, ami I 11 have no other.”
^Forty million bottle* of Ar.ijust Flowef
boU. in the United Slates alone since it*
introduction ! And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia—the
worst enemies of health and happiners?
qi)3es it not affo/d the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders?—that it
is the best of all liver regulatory?
<5A igust Flower has a matchless record
I of over 35 vears in curing the ailing mil-
i liorsof these distressing complaints. «
j qT ,vo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggist*.
Sr.ld bv Palace Dm? Store
Rees Scarborough came in from
Flatouia Thursday.
Mrs, Ida Herder left Thursday
for a few days stay in Flatonia.
City Secretary W. F. Adams re-
turned Thursday from a business
via t to Columbus.
Cashier Ed. B. Caxxuth was
j ciI ed to lialletsville Thursday on
col rt business.
Pure ribbon cane syrup, new
crop, at D. B. Cain A Co. 9 3t
j Mrs By] Hinds rifi.‘?~«iiildren
Icameinfrom Rockport ThursUSY^
j on a visit to relatives and friends.
i rank \\ tiiiams has returned
I from a pleasant etay in Flalletsville,
C. C. Thompson w:»s called to
Hailetsvilie on court business
Th irsday.
| Mrs. Walter Footer lias returned
from a pleasant visit to Hous.
| ton friends
Keai Estate Agent \Y. J. Hall
i of liar nes City is in the city.
Herbert Holcomb of Lockhart
passed through the city Thursday
on route to Cuero.
j John Stratton of Cuero was in
|the city at train time Thursday on
| his way homo fr m a pleasant visit
to t he Dai las fair.
Miss < Live Jacobs of Yorktown
i ia in the city visiting, the guest
of Mr?. Leonard Orth.
-J. B. Dcdd returned Thursday
from a pleasant visit to the Dallas
f di.
A, P. Storey, Erq , oL Lockhart
pisse 1 through Yoakum Thursday
en -oute home from H.iilctsville.
Congressman Leo, Burgess was
in the city at train time Thursday
on hie way Lome to Gouzales.
Mr and Mrs. -J C Daugherty
rr ved in trie city from Beeville
Thursday on a visit to relatives the
guests • f Mr. and Mrs. V. K.
Header-on.
M ' Elmer • Scott of Eagle Lake
i spent Wednesday in the city, the
guest of Ins g xkI friend, William
! Schoenberg. Mr IScott reports lots
of slacks at Eagle Lake aud uumer-
i oils hunting parties.
Mrs -T. E. Martin and children
, arrived in the city i hursday on a
i visit to relatives and friends, the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. E, Mrs,
ler ju Hochheim street.
Tax Collector S. L. Bennett re-
p >r:s that 1467 poll tax receipts
weri collected in the month of
OctoL-r, just about 300 more than
were collected during October of
last year. He looks for a record
breakt r in pod tax payments this
jeaa-Hal'ctsville Herald.
J W. Kelly, dr., of Yoakum,
was in town Monday as a special
venireman and paid the Herald a
pop cail, advancing his figures a
notch Mr Kelly says that Le
ma e nine bales from 23 acres of
cotton aud was well p’cased. as he
thought one time in the spring
that the floods hud ioi&ily mine*
iiis .-ottou. With a good corn crop
he v ill be iu a position to renew
his farming operations with re-
newed vigor ia spring.—Hallets-
vi 11 c Herald.
A JUPICcOL’5 INQUIRY.
A well known traveling man
who visits the drug t.ade says he
haa often hoard drucgKU inquire
t f eu-tomera who a-ked for a
cough i.if dicing v, b. I her it was
wanted for a chdd or for an adult
aud if for a child they almost in-
variably recommend Chamber-
{■•.in s Cough Remedy. The rea-
son for Lhb is that they
there i> no danger from it and
that it always cures. Ther'e is
not the 1 a t danger iu giving it
and ior coughs colds and croup
it is unsurpassed. F<»r sale by
all Druggists.
y
i
Y0HKUM BOOK STORE. \ FUEL TO BURN
W1FW ▼ IF yv v n ▼TTVTvrw
For pure Crystal Ice ^
leave your orders a4; the ^
| 11 ^ ^ | Yoakum Ice Co. |
▼▼▼▼▼▼ w
Coal is cheaper and
better than wood.
$3.00 per ton.
$1.75 half ton.
Yoakttm Ice Co
PHONE 62.
A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lindenberg, H. A. The Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1905, newspaper, November 11, 1905; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758606/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.