The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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The Batesville Herald
A Weekly Publication.
Gko. C. HERMAN. Editor
H. P. HORNBY, Publihhei
Official Organ of Zavala County.
Subscription $1.00 a Year.
Advertising rates on application.
Entered in Post office of Bates-
ville, Texas, as second class mail
matter. ' ______
The subscription price of the
Herald is SI 00 per year.
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce Jno.
T. Briscoe, as a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the action of
Democrat primaries.
Announcements.
The undersigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the office of
District and County Clerk of Zavala
county, subject to the action of the
Demoeratice primaries of said county,
in case such primaries are ordered,
and in case such primaries are not or-
dered, then subject to the votes at the
general election next November.
T. H. TAYLOR.
The undersigned hereby announces
himself as candidate for re-election to
theoffice of District and County Clerk
of Zavala county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries of said
county, in case such primaries are
ordered, and in case such primaries
are not ordered, then, subject to votes
at the general election next November
W. T. CHILDRESS.
Born, February 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Sawyers, a boy.
Mrs. William Ottenhouse spent a
few days in Batesville recently.
C. Vancleve was at the County Seat
one day last week on business.
John Zachman spent Monday of
last week in Batesville.
John Wolf attended the District
Court at Pearsall last week.
Miss F.thel Carmichael was a visitor
at Batesville one day last week.
Mrs. E. M. Howard left last week for
Devine, Texas, to join Dr Howard.
W. R. Hooper left Monday for
Uvalde in the interest of his telephone
business.
I can sell you from 100 to 1500 acres
of land near Batesville. Apply to
Geo. C. Herman, Batesville.
The tax rate in Zavala county for
1906 is the same as last year. 73 cents
on each $100 of valuation.
L. M. Pond was in Batesville from
the Western part of the county on
Monday.
Harry Holdsworth, of Loma Vista,
was a visitor at the county seat Satur-
day.
W. Y. Davidson, who has been quite
ill at his ranch, is reported to be on
the way to recovery.
Dr. Harrison was called to see a
patient on the West side of the Nueces
River last week.
Mrs. Mathews and daughter, Miss
Ellen, were in Batesville last week on
business.
L. D. Vancleve has purchased a
section of land in the Artesian belt
from Geo. M. Thornton.
Miss Emma Speer has been visiting
friends at Loma Vista for the past few
days.
After a ten days stay at Batesville,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray returned to
their ranch on Thursday last.
Tom Holdsworth and family came
up one day last week, shopping and
visiting relatives.
Dr. D. A. Harrison was called to
Loma Vista last Friday t,o attend
Mrs. Henry V. Day.
Judge O. A. Mills and Sheriff C. M.
Neatherlin visited Uvalde Thursday
of last week.
Mr. Burkhalter, of Loma Vista,
passed through Batesville on his way
to Uvalde last week.
J. B. Sanders is drilling a well for
County Assessor J. H. Sawyers on his
160 acres of land on Live Oak creek
J. F. Pace is preparing to erect a
barbershop and bathroom on his pro-
perty fronting the court house square
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Neal visited
their daughters, Mrs. C. M. Neather-
lin and Mrs. J. N. Sawyers last week.
After a short visit to her sister, Miss
Hallie Hemphill left Saturday last for
the Eastern part of the county to teach
a private school.
For Sale.—Four acres of land in
the irrigable farm at Batesville. Price
$.30.<X) per acre. Apply to Geo. C.
Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pond have been
in Batesville several days to secure
medical attention for their infant child,
which has been ill.
Judge James T. Pearse and family
have moved to their ranch above town,
having recently erected a comfortable
residence on their new place.
J. B. Ross, Esq., accompanied by J.
L. Ross, made a trip to Uvalde Sat-
urday last. They returned to Bates-
ville Monday evening.
Zavala County out of Debt.
At the recent session of the Com-
missioners’ Court the county treasur-
er was instructed to call in and pay
off the only two remaining courthouse
and jail bonds of Zavalacounty. These
bonds amount to $340 each at the pre-
sent time, and, with their payment,
the entire bonded indebtedness of the
county will have been liquidated. The
county has no floating indebtedness
whatever', and there is sufficient mon-
ey now in the treasury to defray all
ordinary exjienses of the current year.
Doctors Are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclver, of Vaneeboro, Mo., is the
subject of much interest to the medi-
cal fraternity and a wide circle of
friends. He says of his case: “Owing
to severe inflamation of the throat
and congestion of the lungs, three
doctors gave me up to die, when as a
last resort, I was induced to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery and I am hap-
py to say, it saved my life.’’ Cures
the worst Coughs and Colds, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis Weak Lungs, Hoarse-
ness and La Grippe. Guaranteed at
all drug stores. 50c and $1.00 Trial
bottle free.
Mr. R. M. Biard, of San Antonio,
State Organizer of the Home Circle
Society of Texas, informs us that on
February 21 he organized Batesville
Club No. 3, with the following officers:
O. A. Mills, President: W. T. Child-
ress, Vice President, and R. L. Cous-
er, Secretary. Mr. Ed Lilly, of Pear-
sall, is Treasurer of the County Coun-
cil and holds the mortuary funds.
White persons, male and female, be-
tween the ages of 17 and 54, are eligi-
ble to membership, if in good health.
Applications for membership of Bates-
ville Club No. 3 can be made through
President O. A. Mills or Secretary R.
L. Couser.
Tortured By Savages.
‘Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the I’bilp-
pines subject their captives, reminds
me of the intense sufferings I endured
for three months from inflamation o'
the Kidneys,” says W. M. Sherman,
of Cushing, Me., “nothing helped me
until I tried Electric Bitters, three
bottles of which completely cured me.”
Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders and Malaria; and
restores the weak and nervous to ro-
bust health. Guaranteed by all drug-
gist, price 50c.
Cleo, the little daughter ofjMr. and
Mrs. W. T. Childress, was quite sick
for several days recently, but is now
much better.
Mrs. E. J. Bates left Wednesday of
last week for Uvalde, where she will
live with her daughter, Mrs. Melverda
J. Baker.
FouSalk.—Good houseand2} acres
of irrigable land in the town of Bates-
ville, Price, $350. Apply to Geo. C.
Herman, Batesville, Texas
Friends and acquaintances of C. V.
Clark were shocked to learn of his
sudden death at Bisbee, Arizona, on
Friday, February 16. Mr. Clark was
a cousin of Willie Clark, of the Cha-
con settlement. He was a model young
man and highly respected by all who
knew him. While on a visit here some
two years ago, he acquired some val-
uable real estate in Zavala county,
and would no doubt later have made
this his home. His remains were
shipped to Appleby, Texas, the home
of his father, where they were in
terred. _
A Scientific Wonder.
The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a scien-
tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husband-
ry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distress-
ing case of .Piles. It heals the worst
burns, sores, boils, ulcers, cuts,
wounds, chilblains and salt rheum.
Only 25c at all druggist.
Deputy Sheriff A. Chiles is in the
western part of the county this week
summoning jurors for the next term of
District court, beginning Monday,
March 19.
Mr. Cobb, formerly of Sh.n plate,
but at present living in Uvalde, was
in Batesville a few days ago looking
fora location. Mr. Cobb may decide
to move back to Zavala county.
TOCURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
■Iruggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 25c.
For Sale:—Lot 1, Block 5, corner
of Court House Square and Leona
Alley, town of Batesville, with im-
provements. Price, $150.00. Apply to
Geo. C. Herman. Batesville, Texas.
A good shower of rain fell in the
vicinity of Batesville about a week
ago. While it was a great help to
cultivated and plowed lands, it was
insufficient to be of much benefit to the
range. The rain was reported much
heavier in other parts of the county.
For information of parties desiring
to correspond with people in the
southwestern part of the county, we
wish to state that the new Postoffice,
Cometa, receives mail from Eagle Pass
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day and from Carrizo Springs every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Kilos,
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any ease, no matter of now long
standing, in «to U days. First Amplication
gives trt.se ami rest. -We. If your druggist hasn’t
itseml 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine., Co St. Louis, Mo
For Sale:—House and lj acres of
land, at Batesville. Land Irrigable
and entitled to water privileges from
the Comanche Ditch. Apply to Geo.
C. Herman, Batesville.
FOR SALE—I have a thor-
ough bred short-horn two-
year old bull that 1 will sell cheap
if sold at once,
Percy Faison,
Batesville, Texas.
Insure your conntry dwelling
in the well known Liverpool,
London & Globe. Get our rates,
The Hornby & Stroman Insur-
ance Agency.
News reached here last week of the
death of Mrs. Mary O. Blackburn, on
February 19, at her home near Sweet
Home, Texas. Mrs. Blackburn was
a mother of Mrs. Jake Valentine, of
Batesville. She was born in Perry
county, Missouri, June 1, 1826. She
came to Texas in 18.36 and has lived
in Lavaca county continuously since
1840. James Dunfrey, her brother,
died on January 17 of this year at the
advanced age of 88 years.
A Lively 1 ussle
With that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort. 25c at all druggists.
Mr. Redmond and family, who came
to Uvalde some time ago from Sul-
phur Springs, I. T., and who have
purchased 41 acres of land in the
Comanche Irrigation Farm, have ar-
rived at Batesville, and contemplate
the immediate erection of a commodi-
ous residence.
In the March number, The Deline-
ator has fallen under the spell of
romance which the recent marriage of
the President's daughter evoked and
presented as its leading feature an ar-
ticle on “Tite Brides of the White
House,” illustrated with a handsome
po.trateof Miss Roosvelt never before
published. This, with many other
features, should prove very interest-
ing to the ladies especially.
A charter has been granted by the
Department of State to Uvalde Elec-
tric Light Company. The incorpora-
tors are E. L. Burks, I. L. Martin
and G. B. Fenley. The capital stock
is $10,000.
It Takes
Nerve
Everything depends upon
your nerves. It is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
if you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or miserj'-
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run-
down. To restore this vitality
take Dr. Miles’ Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
"For eighteen years L>r. Miles’
Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills have been
mv close companions. Early in mar-
ried life, while raising children, my
nerves became all worn-out—could not
sleep: had no appetite; indigestion
very bad. and had such awful diz-y
Fpells. Then I began using Dr. Miles’
Nervine, and at once I began to im-
prove. and soon found myself in
perfect health.”
MRS. S. L. YOUNG.
324 Pittsburg St., New Castle, Pa.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Cc., Elkhart, Ind
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sleet oh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muun & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
MUNN & Cot36,Broat!"a* New York
Branch Office, 625 F St„ Washington, D. C.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip
in Two Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. on every
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, box. 25c.
Cojyyright, l'M5. by McClure. Phillipx Jfc Cn.
LUCKY
THIRTEENTH
By INA WRIGHT HANSON
The sky was blue, the oeeau bluer,
and Dorothy's eyes the fairest blue of
all. The sand was white, the breeze
caressing, and Dorothy seemed unusu-
ally susceptible. I judged it to be an
auspicious time to declare my feelings,
so I began:
“Dorothy, dear, I have wealth through
no fault of my own, social status ditto
and a moderately good disposition. I
love you. Will you mar”—
To my surprise, Mistress Dorothy
sprang to her knees, crying, “Don't,
don't!” and clapped her small hand
over my mouth.
“Very well, then, I won’t,” I said to
the circumstances.
“Oh, hut I want you to!” was the
next astounding development, while
she dropped down on the sand again,
bowed her head and wept.
I thought I was used to Dorothy's
moods, but I realized thou that my
knowledge concerning them was small.
As I didn’t know what eise to do, 1
just sat still. Finally she raised her
head from the sanctuary of her hands
and looked at me reproachfully.
"Oh, George, I’ve been waiting a
whole year to hear you say it, and now
why couldn't you have said it differ-
ently?”
1 sat up a little straighten “How
should you wish me to approach the
subject?” I inquired coldly.
"Of course you don’t understand,
poor boy!” she sighed, poking back be-
hind her pink ear a little damp brown
curl. ‘T have a chum at home, aud
we were always thinking of something
that no one else would. One day she
said, ’Let’s make vows.’ So we each
took a piece of paper and wrote on it
a vow which we were bound to keep
if we were—were—hung for it. Neil's
vow was”—
“Never mind Nell’s vow,” I said.
“What was yours?”
"I vowed 1 wouldn't marry a man
who didn’t propose to me in a way no
other man ever did.”
“Ever proposed to you?” I asked jeal-
ously.
“No, no! Ever proposed to anybody.
I vowed, so I have to keep it. Oh,
George, I’ve just lived to have you say
it in some strange way!”
“There’s uo law against a fellow’s
proposing twice, is there?” I asked.
She looked up eagerly. “Oh, you
haven’t said it yet. you know. I stop-
ped you. I>o you suppose you could
think of some original way?”
“Well, I'll try mighty hard. But what
a fool tiling for you to do auyway!”
“1 know it,” she acknowledged, with
unusual meekness.
As our afternoons at Santa Monica
were devoted to the surf, we met again
la irout of the bath house and hand in
hand walked toward the seething
breakers. She looked more charming
than ever in her black suit,, handed
with scarlet, and a scarlet handker-
chief knotted about her small head.
“Heavens, Dorothy, how I love you!”
I exclaimed ns we emerged from our
plunge through the first swell.
“And I love you, too. dear,” she mur-
mured. coloring a little. “You will find
some way, won’t you?”
“Yes, if I have to pick you up some
day and run off with you.”
“That wouldn’t do. Some of the sav-
ages behave that way. It isn’t the do-
ing anyway; it’s the asking.”
“Dorothy Allen, see that swell com-
ing? When it gets here I’ll hold you
under it till there isn’t a breath left in
your body if you don’t say you’ll marry
me!”
“It isn’t original,” she persisted. “The
man Neil's engaged to said almost
that.”
“Darn the man, and Nell, too!” I said
viciously under my breath. I didn’t
try any more that day, but she allowed
me one kiss as we sat on the raft, and
that was something.
It would be a wearisome task to re-
late all the ways in which I tried to
propose to Dorothy that summer. I lay
awake nights trying to think of some
wild and woolly way to ask her to mar-
ry me, only to face bitter defeat by be-
j ing told that some other John had said
the same to his Joan. Dorothy’s knowl-
edge on the subject seemed prodigious.
! It would have looked suspicious to me
J had she not really felt as bad as I
did over my inability to be original.
The summer was almost gone. A
| certain Thursday was to mark Doro-
thy’s departure for her New York home.
On the Tuesday before we, with a gay
party, were to visit Mount Lowe.
Dorothy’s pretty lips read the de-
scription from the guidebook as we
j left Los Angeles and were borne swift-
ly through suburban places toward the
i fog wreathed mountains. The rest of
the crowd was considerately oblivious
of us two, so I made bold to interrupt.
“Dorothy, this has got to end. I am
losing my appetite, and I can’t sleep
| nights. I have tried twelve times. If
j I can’t find a'way to suit you on this
! trip I am off for Africa or Shanghai
j next week. You needn’t look incred-
! ulous. I am in dead earnest.”
"Seems as though you might think of
| something.” she replied.
“And if I do you are going to marry
me right away and let me go home
j with you,” I went on, ignoring the re-
| proach of her remark. "I deserve some-
thing for all I’ve gone through.”
She didn’t say yes, hut, on the other
hand, she didn’t say no, so I felt fairly
confident.
“Echo mountain,” called the conduct
or. “Change cars- for Alpine tavern.
Five minutes’ wait.”
On the right were the ruins of a ho-
tel, which we went over to observe.
Here we found a cannon, mounted and
ready for business.
“That,” said the man who had been
there before, "is fired off occasionally
to show the marvelous power of echo.
It reverberates here, yonder, to the
right, the left, many times over.”
I grasped Dorothy’s hand and drew
her away from the crowd.
"Darling,'’ I whispered, “I’m going
back on this car, and I’m going to mar-
ry you tonight. Wait here or at the
observatory yonder. When you ger
tired of observing, pick your wedding
bouauet. for you will need it as soon
ns i get oack. Goodby. sweetnearr.-
And before she could do anything but
stare at me iu a half frightened, wholly
charming way 1 had caught the down
car and was out of her sight.
Once the car reached Los Angeles 1
was out. tearing *4<>ng the sidewalk to
the courthouse, where the smiling coun-
ty clerk favored rue with the precious
bit of paper which would allow me to
wed my I torothy.
-Do you know anything about any
of the preachers in this town?" I asked,
wiping my perspiring forehead.
His smile broadened. "Well, if it is
a runaway match I shouldn’t advise
you to tackle the Methodist. A trifle
narrow is Mr.”—
"It isn't a runaway match,” I an-
swered hastily, “but for certain rea-
sons I want the services of a young
man.”
"Mr. B. of the Unitarian is about
your age, I should judge.”
"He's the man. Where can I find
him?”
After getting definite directions I fled
down the courthouse steps. I found
Mr. B„ who when he had heard my
story laughed immoderately, but, as I
thought a young man would, consent-
ed to go with me. Consequently the
last car for Altadena and Mount Lowe
found us on board, together with a
huge, awkward parcel which I had
purchased on the way to the station.
As the car reached Echo mountain I
found a laughing, much large*1 crowd
than we had started with and iu their
midst Dorothy, looking most uncom-
fortable, but holding in her little hands
a bouquet of Indian paint brush, the
gorgeous coloring matching well the
hue of her own sweet checks.
"They’ve surmised something,” 1
whispered to my companion. "Well,
the more the merrier, I suppose; kind
of tough on us, though.”
At which speech I thought the min-
ister was going to disgrace his cloth
again by unseemly levity. The crowd -
drew back a little as I advanced to-
ward Dorothy and introduced the rev-
erend gentleman. I tucked her little
trembling hand under my arm, and.
with my great parcel under the other,
the minister discreetly leading, and aft-
er us the crowd, though not fully un-
derstanding the play, we wended our
way toward the cannon, mounted and
ready for business.
I dropped .Dolly’s hand, tore the pa-
per wrapping from my megaphone and
put it to my lips.
“Dorothy!” I shouted, and first this
hill, then that, here, there, yonder, re-
peated her sweet pame.
I raised it to my lips again, and “Be
mine!” sang out the hills. Then I laid
it on the ground and held out my
hand, while the women smiled and the
men tossed up their hats in delight.
The situation was severe, but my Dor-
othy was game. Blushing, tearful, yet
happy withal; she gave me her hand,
and the minister stepped forward with
his little book.
IMITATED AUTOMOBILE.
Allegation Is Four Fourth Class Men
Had to Do “Sorqe Exercises.’’
Annapolis. Md.. Jan. 16.—Trli.l of the
case of Midshipman John P. Miller,
charged with having hazed four favorite
classmen, was resumed -Monday. Ex-
treme Interest Is being taken in this
case, as Miller is the leading student
in the class which will graduate on F^b.
12 next and also captain of one of the
companies. Miller’s friends claim he
was never a habitual hazer, but that in
the instance alleged he ordered certain
fourth class men to do some exercises
because they came to his room Imitat-
ing an automobile. They had been sent
by an upper classman. It appeared in
the evidence that Miller reprimanded
the upper classman also for doing this.
Coffin Ordered Dismissed.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Secretary Bon-
aparte has ordered Midshipman Coffin
dismissed from the naval academy.
HADLEY AT HOME.
Will Soon Return to PJew York City to
Resume Hearing.
St. Louis. Jan. 16.—Attorney General
Hadley arrived from New York Sunday
night and after a brief stay departed
for Jefferson City. He said regarding
the refusal of H. H. Rogers to answet
questions in the oil inquiry: “The re-
marks of Judge Gildersieeve at the clou#
of arguments Saturday are significant
They came as near forecasting a de-
cision in our favor as could be expect-
ed from the bench. The court stated
that the questions asked Mr. Rogers apl
peared wholly material and proper. New
York people showed me every consider-
ation and I am grateful to them. I re-
turn to New York to resume the hear-
ing.”
Yatural Cross of Pearl*.
Some curious tiiiugs have beeu found
iu the briny deep, hut one of the odd-
est is an ecclesiastical emblem made
of pearls which was washed ashore on
the coast of West Australia. There are
nine good sized gems iu this natural
curiosity. These have been joined to-
gether to form a perfect Latin cross.
Seven pearls of equal size comprise the
upright and two more form the trans-
verse piece. The joining has been the
j work of nature. The odd prize, dis-
| covered in a pearl oyster, is said to be
; worth at least §r*0,0u0. It is called the
j Great Southern Cross pearl.
Roth.
Bass—And of which variety is your
wife, the clinging vine or the self as-
sertive? Cass—A little of both. When
j she wants a new dross or a new hat
she generally begins in the clinging
vino role. If that doesn't bring the
money, then she changes to the self as-
sertive. and—well, she invariably gets
the dress or the hat.
OpDQSlft**,
“Why does he wish to marry her?”
“Ho says people should marry their
opposites.”
“Why. they are both dark.”
“Yes, but he hasn’t a cent, and she
has a million dollars.”—rittshurg Post
Hi* Aniloua ((aery.
Young Wife—I don’t like that cooking
| school teacher at all. She has neither
patience nor consideration. She’s aetu-
j ally cruel! Husband—Great snakes!
She doesn’t really make you eat the
things, does she?
True goodness is like the glowworm
in ibis, that it shines most when no
eyes except heaven are upon it.—Hare.
J. G. Smyth & Co.
Uvalde, Texas
Are headquarters for everything in
Wire, Roofing, Agricultural Imple-
ments Builders Hardware. Shell'
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Harness,
FURNITURE.
Get Our Prices Before
Buying.
Feed Yard
GEO. C. HEP-MAN,
Leave your horses with me
when you go to San Antonio;
at Hotel yard on North side of
Uvalde Depot.
W. E. Johnson Prop.
Parties desiring to buy a ranch
of from 7000 to 7500 acres, good
grass and plenty of water in the
vicinity of Batesville, with 575
head of steer cattle, with or with-
out ranch, write or apply to Geo.
C. Herman, Batesville, Texas,
prices and terms.
Attorney-at-Law,
BATESVILLE. ^SXAS
DEPOT HOTEL
Rate $1.00 per day. First
class service.
Miss V. M. Anelio. Prop.
IGH XlKS-
JEWELRY
/ A Fascinating Stoelr is the ccn- *
’ *er of attraction in a village store,
■wnere Good Things arc sold.
On the counter a catalog argues for
Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, etc.
Come In and Look! This done, the
sales will take care of themselves.
This Wlii Interest!
W'! am giving away IHWFH SETS, GRAY1TE-
Vt *.ISF. SfTS. COEIHKH, SFUIHI J ACHINSK
and hundreds of other articles, all full t.izr for family
use, to enable us to introduce our Swan B king Powder
and Salyoua Brands of Teas, Coffees and other Household
Suppl es. These are all hIkh-grade go a —absolutely
irjr.runt30it cs to quality—cost no more than >ou are now paying lor t.*io sa e goods, and
e --'I entirely upon their merit to secure your future oeiera. Con-.ecuc ily by giving
bailors,
pst goods at fair prices,
i ns--iis no f:oo!
Becau
{or n
so yon live miles away from u:
ot Elvinff us a trial. You *•!
r th« J ■■elslit. Our Catnlotiu
bocan you
k Il'Hiilillg.
lOlC!
premiums r.ud
may Jever have seen ns—is no
tv'o <Ui* not apay In rwivaiv <*. IVf pay f ri» J roigltt. Our Catnlojru of premiums
will be sent, you and oar p an of ssllin^ goods will bo foliy ex plained If you v il> only se nd us
veur oamo and addres *. W t haro hundreds of patrons whose custom we secure, by this plan.
Tiioy would not paLrnnizo us unless wo pave I hem XY*Xl valtto arid lair ‘
would nta exoeet them to. Besides, tho editor of this
paper will tell you that wo are thoroughly responsible.
Write as today—a postal-card just
pirin.7; your nacao and address will do.
Tills is ft Clmacc That Does > ct Happen Every Day.
SALVOKA SUPPLIES COMPANY,
l!27-eI29 Pir.G Street. Sc. Louis, fflo.
Parties desiring to buy a ranch
of from 7000 to 900 * acres, plenty
of grass and water, in the vicin-
ity of Batesville, with 575 head
of steer cattle, or parties wishing
to buy cattle without the ranch
write or apply to Geo. C. Her-
man Batesville, Texas, for prices
and terms.
FOR SALl]—Two small ranches
j one containing about 4000 acres
I with improvement, the other con-
I taing one third of a league, more
| or less. Both good property and
favorably located For pirces
md terms, apply to Geo. C Her-
man, Batesville, Texas
Geo. 0. HERMAN,
ATTOKNEY-AL'-LAW
Representing Garner A lot ict ft Land Go
Lajnl Business a Sp<* alt\ anil
Correspondence St icii -d.
Batesville,
Texas.
NOTICE.
Bates City Lodge No. 025 A. K
it A M. meets Saturday night ot
or before the full noon. A1
worthy brethren are invited t;
attend.
W. T. Children, VV \I. ant P
II. Taylor. Sect’v.
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906, newspaper, March 1, 1906; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth974894/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .