Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910 Page: 5 of 6
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E-RU-SA
The Only Genuine
PILE CURE.
E-RU-SA is the only non-narcotic, non-poisonons and lawful
pile cure. All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY
ingredient of E-RI f-SA is suitable fur piles; same authorities
condemn the injurious ‘'dope" or narcotic preparations and
supreme courts uphold these authorities.
E-RU-SA CURE? OR $50.00 PAID.
All modern Druggists of highest standing sell E-RU-SA in
Yoakum, 7'exas, viz:
Koerth Bros. Palace Drug Store,
fA The Recollection of QUALITY Remains
Cw Long After the Price is Forgotten.
F. F. Schwab. Prouriotor.
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
•A BUNCH OF FUN.’
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
“I had about given up hope. . . . . ,
j after nearly four years of suiter- lnrre was both 1 ‘npth and
' ing from a savere lung trouble,” width, to say nothing of the so-
|writes Mrs. M. L l)ix, of lidity, about Jeremiie Hopkins
I Clarksville, lenn. Often the "Sirgin Skule Beginment” at
'SunboaVwfLri^Mnoi Royal Tuesday night ThouRl, "
do any work, but Dr. King’s iho weather has reached the
New Discovery has made me summery stage it didn't affect
i feei iike a new person. It’s the the Royal a little bit, as the over-
best medicine made for the whelming crowd that had g.itli-
cUS, Stubborn8" JTt H ,VI‘T burles^.e
fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, . testily. It was a splendid
bronchitis and hemorrhages, illustration of the country sing-
hoarseness and whooping cough, ing school of bv gone days,
yield quickly to this wonderful j From the rising of the curtain to
medicine. Try it. irf)c and $1. | ,h(, sinK.inp of -Auid LanK. Sync>
the audience was kept in an up-
roar of genuine laughter; the
whole bill was a mirth-maker.
Your Blood announcements,
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD
UAVK VOU
Blood Poison,
BONE PAINS, CAN-
CER, SCALY SKIN,
PIMPLES,
Rheumatism, Eczcm&/ j cratic Primary.
Have you aches and pains in Bones, j For Sheriff:
Back, Joints, Mucus Patches in Mouth, | FVr'irNTr u UniTr'iuv'c?
Sore Throat, Boils, Copper-Colored! ^ m H0UCHINS
Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, | L. L. MUNSON.
Hair or Eyebrows tailing out. open | r or County Attorney,
humors, syhilitic Blood Poison, Swollen j HENRY PmULUS.
'll",,. Watery Blister*, Open. L C. L STAVINOHA.
Itching Sores, with oozing matter, skin * or Lounty Judge,
cracks and bleeds, Risings and bumps, I W. R. McCUTCHAN.
Eczema? | p. H. GREEN.
w!L»Jra MtTiAicTB<BSintelF<2 County Superintendent
Blood lialm,) the famous blood purifier which I I UbllC oCllOOls;
has made, in the past 27 years, so many mar- I r,,.t l/T audcvuudc .
velous cures of hlfKsl anti skin diseases. Cures I UUrllN x\LiUrrC.INnuUtj,’
tllSS! m»». 1.W „„„ I „ _ william Eileks.
and rich, completely changing the entire body in-i P OF liJX Collector 1
to a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore Rwmptt
or pimple and stopping till aches, pains and DljlNfM c. 1 i.
,'VS,.““B0^S';?lB,£'£Snii1 For Tarx, Assessor :
is pleasant and safe to take; li. V ALENTA.
Botanic ingredients. It puri-
,$i5.ou lor purification, finds voice in
. lo.oo pimples, boils, sallow compbx-
• ion, a jaundiced look, moth
• ^ ^ patches and blotches on the
- —-—- skin,—all signs of liver trouble.
Lavaca COUNTY. Hl>l L)r. King’s New Life Pills
Subject to the action of the Demo-! make rich red blood; give clear
Congressional.
Representative
I district Offices .
County Offices...
Precinct Offices.
cu:
tis
IB.
composed of pu
flea and enrichf
Ilia nerves and builds up the broken down sys-
tem. DRUGGISTS, $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE,
with directions for home cure. Sold in Yoakum.
Texas, by the
PALACE
Rheumatism or Eczema. BOTANIC BLO
BALM <B. B. B.,) is plei
jure Botanic ingredients. It pu
hes the blood. B. B.H. strength*;
d builds up the broken do
DRUG
STORE
Call or write.
Local News.
For Commissioner Precinct 3-7:
Louis Wagoner.
For Constable, Precinct 7 :
L. W. Riggs.
A. J. (Dude)Matthews
DeWitt County.
skin, rosy cheeks, fine complex-
ion, health. Try them. 25c at
Palace Drug Store.
5c or Less
j Per Day will insuie your home
of! and household goods against
loss by
I- I l< I£ AND STORM
Can you afford to bo without it?
W. F. ADAMS
Insurance Agent.
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
by Palace Drug Store.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our kind
neighbors and friends who as-
sisted us during the recent fire
which destroyed our residence
and contents.
Respectfully,
Steve Dunn and Mother.
BEST TREATMENT FOR COLDS.
“Most ordinary colds will yield
to the simplest treatment,” says
the Chicago Tribune, “modera-
tivc laxatives, hot foot baths, a
free perspiration and an avoid-
ance of exposure to cold and wet
after treatment ” While this
treatment is simple, it requires
considerable trouble, and the
one adopting it must remain in
doors for a day or two, or a fresh
cold is almost sm e to be contract-
ed, and in many instances pneu-
monia follows. Is it not better
to pin your faith to an old reliable
preparation like Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, that is famous
for its cures of colds and can al-
ways be depended upon? For
sale by all druggists.
CARD OF THANKS.
J. J. Jaresli Sells
The Woman’s Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church desires
to thank all those who so kindly
New Irish Potatoes at 3r* per I iff?,'1 making “The Simon
j,.., 1 ! Skule entertainment oi I uesday
night May 10, a success, both
; u c k e t.
f Yhfaifh5 aCti°" of the Ucmocralic j or/hand Sail 30cper pound I s“iall-v and financially.
Buy a can of baking powder
j and get a free picture 16x20, with 1 SAD NEWS FROM JUDGE
R B. Thrift of Nixon, returned
home Wednesday, after a brief
business visit in the city.
“ Bewley’s Best” blue ribbon
flour. Phone in your orders to
Hamil & Bridgeforth. 20tf
Give your fire insurance
to W W McCowen, Shrop-
shire Building.
“ Mound City Paints may cost
a trifle more, but—! ”
mlltf Ross & Shall.
The Yoakum State Bank has a
change of ad in this issue. It
will be to your interest to read
it.
JOSEPH PERKINS, M. D.,
does a general office practice. Diseases
of the eye and fitting of glasses given
special attention.
Perkins Drug Store
On Front Street.
“Bewley’s Best” blue ribbon
flour. Phone in your orders to
Hamil & Bridgeforth. 20tf
The good people of the Terry-
ville community have set abide
Thursday, May 19th as decoration
day at the County Line cemetery.
A big dinner will bespread after
the services at the school house.
Everybody is invited to attend.
For Rent—Three unfurnished
rooms, and bath, on West Grand
Avenue. Apply at residence, or
phone W. Moore, oil mill. 5-1 w
See W. E. Green for Fire
Insurance--temporary of-
fice back of State Bank.
Dr. W.W. McVea, Dentist.
Office overNational Bank.
Mrs. W. C. Grobe returned
Wednesday from Houston where
she had been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Mohrmann.
As a household remedy for
cuts, burns, bruises, piles, pain
and soreness of ail kinds, Dr.
Cqx’s Barbed Wire Liniment, 25c
size, has no equal. If not satis-
factory, money refunded. For
sale by all druggists.
Did you say maple syrup?
Woolsey & Kestler have it; in
fact they are seemingly always
on the alert, trying to get some-
thing good for their customers.
They certainly love their custom-
ers and go their full length to
accommodate them. They are
“live wires” and are coming to
the front as fast as Halley’s
comet is coming to the earth.
&d-4tH-w-it i
Primary
For Representative 55th District:
A. S. Crisp.
For Sheriff:
Jesse B. Farris
W. A. Goodson.
For County Judge:
Rud. Kleberg. •
For County Attorney:
F. S. Schleicher.
For County Clerk:
G. P. Box.
For District Clerk:
T. J Kennedy.
For Tax Collector:
T. M. Stell.
For Tax Assessor:
C. T. Schawb.
For County Treasurer:
Ed. Koenig, Sr.
For County Superintendent:
L. G. Covey.
For Constable Precinct 6:
Gus Lehmann
Joe Goode.
For Public Weigher Prect. 2-5-6.
H. E. Criswell.
For Justice Pe?ce Precinct 6:
Z. G. Bell.
j frame, with every can purchased.
J. J. Jaresli,
The Grand Avenue Grocer.
You Can Buy for
CASH
AT J. B. HARRIS’
WILSON’S BEDSIDE.
i
; A message received here late
! last night conveyed the sad in-
j telligence that the condition of
; District Judge Wilson had sud-
: denly grown much worse, and a
Each individual was perfect and
the task given each was gone
through with in that easy man-
mer which would have done
cu ditto a professional. To at-
tempt to mention each individ-
ual on the program would be a
herculean task for anyone to at-
tempt, and then our space would
not admit of it. That all done
well is evidenced by the applause
given at the end of each num-
ber. The ladies of the Presby-
terian Church, for the benefit of
whom this entertainment was
given, aie to be congratulated on
the great success of the night’s
pleasures. All that can be said
in conclusion is: The “Singin
Skule Beginment” was the
grandest “Bunch of Fun” ever
presented to a Yoakum audi-
ence, and all home talent at that.
PEANUT GROWING.
The Times is told that the
growing of Spanish peanuts has
become a very profitable industry
in the country tributary to Gid-
dings, north of us, and some of
the farmers there have paid for
a farm with the profits from two
to three crops. The acreage
planted to peanuts there is suffi
cient to justify the buyers to
come there and make carload
shipments and the crop is said to
pay much better than cotton.
Much land east of Yoakum pro
duces the Spanish peanut to per-
fection and if sufficient acreage
is planted this year (peanutscan
be planted in Jure and still yield
well) buyers will be here this
fall to purchase same in any
quantity raised, at. a minimum
price of not less than 70 cent
per bushel (30 pounds). A
movement is on foot to have a
message received this morning !car of first-class seed shipped
said there was no change in his! ^e.re onc*£ and a meeting will
Tuesday evening about 6
o’clock as Mrs. J. H. Yentzen,
wife of Architect J. II. Yentzen,
was coming to town with her
hild, she became a victim of an
evident which might have
proven unite serious to her and
the child. It seems that the
young son of J. J. Olsen was
riding a horse from town on iiis
way home and as he reached the
Thiele meat market a dog at-
tacked his horse, which became
frightened and started to ran.
About this time Mrs. Yentzen
was in the act of crossing the
street from the Globe grocery
store to the Royal, when the
horse of young Olsen swerved
around the corner. The lady
noticing her danger, threw the
child behind her, and herself re-
ceived the blow from the horse,
which knocked her down, bruis-
ing her left hip considerably and
otherwise hurting her. She was
picked up and carried into Mr.
Witte’s store, where restoratives
wore administered her and in a
few moments she was, by tin;
assistance of Mr. Horace Wirri-
ht rly, able to proceed to her
home on East Gonzales street.
From what can be learned the
Olsen boy was in no way to
blame, as his horse became un-
manageable and ho lost all con-
trol of the animal. We learn
that the lady, though somewhat
nervous over the affair, is now
doing nicely. This should he a
warning to parents not to allow
any of the small boys ride in
town with horses that are prone
ingot frightened at any little
thing. Besides thechild, the pe-
destrian is in danger of being
cither killed or crippled for life.
It was indeed a miraculous escape
for the lady and her child.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Wednesday afternoon about
2:30 o’clock, while Miss Mattie
Cold, who has charge of the
ladies ready-to-wear department
of the Haller dry goods estab-
lishment, was on a step-ladder
dusting the goods, the ladder
slipped precipitating the young
lady to the floor. On being
raised from the floor, it was seen
the lady was suffering intensely
so she was placed in Mr. Haller’s
automobile and conveyed home.
Dr. Schwab was summoned who,
upon examination, found the
lady had one of her ribs fractur-
ed, besides receiving several bad
bruises on the right arm. At press
hour it is learned that Miss
Six pounds best <M Aq!condition. Judge Wilson is suf- j ^'ich'fhe b^will give « all
parched Coffee tor..... itenng> from Bri«hl a disease, j the required information asked ». .» .»>..«! u.at m,BiJ
C°’ 4-5C ,and has been in Mineral Wells | for, and all farmers and others | Cold is resting comfortably, and
Prince Tna Wonl.....j for the last two months for thejayo invited to be in Yoakum on j should no complications arise,she
$1.60
per
Princess Tea, black,
green or mixed, per lb.
Tidal Wave Flour,
per sack...............
Lemons,
per dozen.............
White Wine Vinegar,
per gallon.............
Acorn Stoves are the best.
15c
20c
benefit of his health. All the | ^Lat date (May 14) in the after-• may he able to resume her work
members of his farniiv have i l‘oon1to lt;nd support to the pro- in the course of a couple of
, , ... ? , posed new venture, which has weeks. The Times sympathizes
been summoned to his bedside, the vigorous backing and support with Miss Mattie in her misfor*
his sons, Eugene and Archie of the Commercial Club. (tune.
Wilson, leaving for Mineral
Wells this afternoon and 0. G.
Wilson yesterday. The end is
Baldwin Refrigerators are the i expected at any moment.-Vic-j
Call and see the
lastest in ladies’
BELTS, PINS, ETC.
Will close out
my line of
JEWELRY
at unheard of prices.
Come and see
MBS. E. ,H COLEMAN.
best.
FOR CONSUMPTION.
Mr. L. H. Farnham, a promi-
nent druggist of Spirit Lake,Iowa
says: “Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets are certainly
the best thing on the market for
constipation.” Give these tablets
a trial. You are certain to find
them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by all druggists.
J. Henry Yentzen,
BOX 55.
ARCHITECT.
Yoakum, Texas.
Joe, Eckhardt
Edw. H. Schwab
SCHWAB & ECKHAROT
W. M. Dittmann
Brick Mason,
Brick Contractor.
YOAKUH, - - TEXAS.
FOR SALE!
Setting of (15)S.C, White
Leghorn Eggs for $1.00.
J.J.KUTAeH
Route 4.
Physicians
& Surgeon.
:.'ails answeied promptly day and night.
Phone at Residence.
CROUP
plopjx'il in 20 mini; -
Mire with Dr. 11 a
Croup Hemeily. Unu
tc-t vill 'iirrly pn
tii. /omitms, |m oi*
A ,i(r »n.i pigafctag ljruy -JOc. ut««uut
Probably it won’t cost
you any more to be
FULLY INSURED
than to keep a telephone
in the house. The one is
merely a convenience,
while the other is meas-
ure of protection. See
^-H. O. Schwab,
about a Policy.
toria Advocate.
SAP NEW TIME CARD.
East Bound—No. ‘J, arrives at Yoa-
kum 1:20 p.m.; departs 1:40 p.m.
No. 4, arrives at 1:20 a.m.; departs
1:30 a.m.
West Bound—No. 1 arrives 1:40 p.m;
departs 2:00 p.m.
No. 3 arrives 2:00 a.m.; departs at
2:15 a.m.
Waco Branch—No. 51 arrives at 1:20
p.m. No. 52 departs at 2:20 p.m.
Lockhart Branch —No. 01 arrives at
1:00 p. rn. No. 62 departs at 2:30 p.m.
Arlo Weller, for several
months in the employ of the Pi-
cayune in the mechanical de-
partment, left Sunday for Har-
lingen, where he goes to accept
a like position with the Star.
Arlo is a good workman and the
best wishes of the Picayune go
with hint.—Beeville Picayune.
S. A. Carnes & Son have
closed a deal with a northern
[market for butter. Read their
| ad for particulars.
| OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES. |
Many people object to taking!
j the strong medicines usually pre- j
'scribed by physicians for rheu- j
I matism. There is no need of in-
I terna! treatment in any case of I
j muscular or chronic rheumatism, !
| and more than nine out of every j
ten cases of the disease are of one
or the other of these varieties.1
When there is no fever and little .
(if any) swelling, you may know
that it is only necessary to apply !
Chamberlain’s Liniment freely to'
fcet quick relief. Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
FOR
E INSURANCE
SEE
ROSS & SHALL
Eire Underwriters.
n
can always get nice tender meats
by trading with
Free Delivery.
r
GUS THIELH,
Spoehler Building, Grand Avenue.
Telephone 16.
We Are Getting
Things In Shape.
Called by our patrons the ideal grocery house
on Grand Avenue. All of the new goods now
being put in are the very best thal money will
purchase. We buy all kinds of country produce,
such as Eggs, Chickens and Butter, for cash
or trade.......................*..............
Middlebrook & Neely,
Grocers.
Grand Avenue and S. Irvin Street*.
Cigar Agents Wanted.
,r7A
Sell our brands to the retail trade.
Write for particulars at once.
Experience Unnoccsaan Big Pay.
GLOBE CIGAR COMPANY,
CUn eland, < )hio.
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Lindenberg, H. A. Yoakum Weekly Times. (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910, newspaper, May 14, 1910; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758944/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.