Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1900 Page: 3 of 9
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Items of Interest About Lava*
ca and Neighboring Coun-
ty Folks. .
»■
Births,' Deaths, 3 .
Marriages, And Oth-
er Neighborhood Notes.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pressly
made a living visit to Hallets-
villelasr Thursday.—Karnes <\».
News.
W-'~
* *
*
FI Martin went to
Mrs. .J. FI Martin went to Gid-
dings last Saturday to see her
brother, who is quite sick.—Shi-
ner Gazette.
WfftL; VffttfPar »
i-, * *
Mre-L-. * .
T. M. Dodd informed us Wed-
nesday that 40 voters had sign-
ed the petition advocating the
abolftionj&f the city's charter.—
Yoakum Times.
; * *
• ♦
The many friends .of Mr. Aug.
Bauer, will be glad to know that
he is rapidly recovering from his
recent severe spell ot' sickness.—
Moulton Eagle. V v *
fBrmV
f; { _ \* 4 •
Mrs. Chas. Neuhaus, of Hack-
berrv. Accompanied by her sister,
Miss Alma Boettcher, left Sun-
day to spend a few weeks at Hot
Spri ngs.—Schhfenbnrg Sticker.
* * .
ppG • * t tt '.v,
. Mr. W. H. Morrow of Hackbpr-
ry was in town Tuesday and re-'
ports having planted his corn
Mi Morrow has never
Nature
Babies and children need I
i x
j proper food, rarely ever medi- j
j cine. If they do not thrive j
i on their food something is I
| wrong. They need a little |
j help to get their digestive |
J machinery working properly, j
SO#
COD LIVER OIL
WfTH HYPOPHOSPHITES or UMEt. SOM
I
crop,
had a
a failure ih his corn crop-und
r&bmy- plants early.—Schulen-
burg Htickei*.
* #
Mrs. S. F. Garter, children ami
nurse. arrived bn Wednesday
. from Crockett for a few days’
1 .vkrit with C. L.-Mistrot and wife,
after which they left for Hallets-
.• v31e> where the"husband has re-
cently entered business. —•La
Grange journal.
w’rlSP'-* * i * v-
. John Dunn passed* through the
city Wednesday on his way from
.,;t 'hltr ranch in Frio county to his
home at Halletsvifle, (larence
him from
imes.
will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one-'
f fourth to half a teaspoonful
1 in baby’s bottle three or four
I times a day you will soon set
f a marked improvement. For
f larger children, from half to j
- l a teaspoonful, according to j
j age, dissolved in their milk,, ]
f if you so desire, will very (
j soon show its great nourish-
l ing power. If the mother’s
lilk does not nourish the {
baby, she needs the emul- |
j sion. It will show an effect |
J at once both upon mother
l and child.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT Sc BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
.11—i..... II I, u.m — W — M -J
ness. Mr. West informed us that
the cattle in hik pasture this win-
ter have weathered it well, with-
out any losses from poverty or
disease, and acre now in splendid
shape. Mr., West informs us t hat
the killing was the result of
trouble ova; the school' tfi afters.
Robinson's daughter was teach-
ing on Mr. Joi^sv place. It was
also thought Mr. .Jones was shot
once with a shot gun au<l also f
.with a pistol. It wasmot known |
whether Mr. Jones shot any or 1
not. but his pistol was.found in/
the bottom of his buggy. There
"were no eye witnesses ta the dif-
ficulty.—Gonzales InqumT- . .
OUTRAGE AT SBlNER.
Shiner. Texas,, Match 8.—A
miscreant tired a shot into the
San Antonio & Aransas Pass
passenger train this afternoon
about 1 o'clock. The train'
had fust left * £ here • and
gone a distance of a - mile
and a half toward SUn Antonio.
The shot] was fi red from a clump of
trees and evidently came from a
32,caliber Winchester.
The bullet crashed through j
one of the windows-of the front
coach, tearing two; fingers off the
hand of Walter Dickerson, the'
train butcher, who was at the
time drinking a glass of water.
The battered bullet fell harmless-
ly into a seat.beskle a passenger.
About this same place a week
agb someone drove a large nail
into a switch almost causing a
serious accident.
A &00.000 Cotton of Cuero
’• r:c-v-. o -. -V; ^ye 5
Is Now Almost Am Assured
V. •
Fact. • .■■■■ u
Inraies Letter. £ *
.1 ;u-5fcw>n Count?
side of her-sonFharlie
Iwen quite'ill. in vour city.
LaGripp© made you tired, and
you are tired out. You are
tired in muscle and tired in
Morales school
. day the Affix after several
Some fitt^n or, tweay of ( lie- suspension. Our teacher Mr
ro's Live and progressive citizens I WUbankK.lias been at. the b-d
held an mfor'mal' meeting • in the
rear of the First National bank
yesterday afternooiii, .and’ again
tills, morn i^g. to discuss and. if
possible. determine upon .organ- j Sunday evening.
King a company tv> build and '
operate a cot-ton spinnerv in
Fueuv, It was sb\ determined
and sojnething between thirty
and forty thousand dollars was
who haw
MU
Wilbanks aecoinpaaiied b\ her
soil Moody returned to Morales
Measles are almost 10 our
midst. Miss fialey, teacher of
the Kno^p^schboL has them, but
is reported convalescent now.
Smalt-poJC is imported at Yoa-
brain, tired in body jmd tired j pledged t.»y the different members. f hum so*this fellows advire is to
^r.;v.A ___ 1, — La present toward the enterprise t(>*> stay tAmo nr»1-il rfananan
be Subscribed in stock on child i-1 past.
everv
. t
man
"
—The only reason
who wears pants doesn't wear
the BUCKSKIN BREECHES is
-because he. haswt seen them.
'Tisn't reasonable to expect any
man to wear common pants if
he,can get the best for the. same
price. Ask your dealer to show
you a pair oMJuckskirrs the next
time you buy pants.
4 • . * , .
Gibbs Has.Repented.
- *■
Dallas. Texas, March 8.—dl
am going into the • democratic
primaries and will support the
ticket from top’to bottom," said
Hon. Barnett Gibbs to the Post
correspondent to-day. “I have
come back to the party and am
a democrat.’-’ \
This straight announcement,
while not unexpected, has cast a
gloom over the remaining frag-
ment of populism in North Tex-
id- nas ci
as and-
wmm mw w w. ««
| Zhran accompanying 1
k ■*! -Yoakum.—Yoakum Tii
hi.
I *
yTbe entire outfit of Dr. Baird's
|«waehold effects, together with
and children, passed through
bare by private conveyance—
some seven in number—on Thurs-
M Igs out his shingle I
the futinV.—La Grange Journal.
y • W. P. Bennett-retui-ne<l Sunday
night from Yoakum where he
had gnu. to see hia sister-in-law,
the widow .of Dr. Bennett, who
was very sick. * Mr. Bennett says
there were plenty of yellow flags
hanging out in Yoakum and a
considerable small-pox scare on.
Newspaper reports state there
have been but one or two
-^Karnes Cpuntv News.
cases.
5»<V
Mi R. S. 8awey, son of Mr. S.
J. Sawey. aged about 2A years,
died at his home north of the
city Wednesday morning. Be-
sides a wife deceased leaves two
•small children. The remains will
be laid to rest in the Catholic
I demetery to-day. Tlie Times hx.
tends to the grief stricken widow,
mother, relatives 'and friends
sympathy and condolence in their
time of great sorrow aiid be-
reavement.—^Yoakum Tigies. •
* *
Sometime between this and the
first of mext month there will be
a change of managers of the A.
Gilmerlumber yard in this . city.
Mr. L A. Lovette,1 the present
meager'retiring, and Mr. R. W.
Williamson, son-in-law of Mr. A.
GOmer, taking charge. Mr. Wil-
* liaanson and wife who are mow
located at -Victoria will occupy
the residence on Gonzales street
next door to the Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will find-
a welcome from bur j>eople a wait-
ing their arrival. While Mr.
Lovett*has been in charge hei-
has made a large number of
friend^ who will be sorry to learn
of the change.—Yoakum Hertdd.
- # * .
* < • *
Mr. Ike West, of the
raising firm of Bennett A
who wn one of the largi^st
ranches in Jackson county, came
in last Sunday from the Benuu
and remained until Monday to
transacts some important bilsi-
ed in their pasture about two
years ago is still furnishing an
abundance of good, pure water.
The welt is only 52 feet deep and
throw's a continual stream of
water ten feet above the ground
through a five inch pipe. Mr.
West,.while down looking after
his ranch interests, sold from the
Benau pastuie to J. ,M. Chittim
300 head of highly improved
cows at $45 per head!—Jackson
County Progress. -
* *
% Lv**
Mrs. J. If. Keepers and Miss
Pinkie returned last Thursday
from New Orleans, where they
had, been to see King Momusand
the rest of the Mardi Gras • pag-
eant. They report having a de-
lightfultime, and Mrs. Keepers
renewed a number of the friend-
ships of her youth.-—Karnes Co.,
News. 4;
t % 4 K ##
K .' • \ *
Jirn Coleman, the young man
cliaigedtVitlr killing!,arkin Hope
in Colorado coinin' and later
with being Implicated in the re-
cent* tragedy at Bastrop, was in
town last week. His -case was
sent to this county on-change of
venue, and is set for the coining
term, but the probabilities are it
will not be tried here at all
—Richmond Coaster.
list chieftain, by far the shrewd-
est man the populists of Texas
ever knew, has long shown a lin-
gering affection for his old love
and a desire t-o return to the
fold. He has made the leap and
his declaration that he. will vote
letes the
e party
the ticket straight cpmpl
tie that binds htm to tn
of his fathers,
Harry Tracy is as good a dem-
ocrat as Gibbs, and it is an open
secret that Major Jerome C. Ker-
by intends rejoining the party.'
Both K^arby and Gjbbs have
been populist nominees for' gov-
erfior and Tracv was the first
rafter in the ro<ff of Texas popu-
lism. Milton Park ifc the sole re-
maining leader of St ate-wide re-
putation in populist' circles in
North Texas who is still in the
•‘middle of the road." The exo-
dus from the populist camp 4>e-
gun in 189(5 by Major Buck Wal-
ton has so decimated the (ranks
of the lenders that Prirk stands
in solitary grandeur—awful un-
compromising alone.—Huluston
j Cost.
in mind Your heart is tired*
your nerves are tired, you ara
tired., all over. You are too
tired to rest, -too tired to sWp
and you feel worse in the moms
*ing than you did when you re-
tired at night.. You must bvra
rest—rest for your worn out
nerves and yetir weary brain
—rest that will give your tired
body a chance to recover. You
oan get* it right away if yen
•end to your druggist for
Dr. Miles'
%; ’’ •' V *’
Nervine.
sleep you, have had since the
grip-first got you in its cluedi*
“I had LaGrippe mad the disease haag on
me foe fire weeks in spite of ever^thinf. I
had a fluttering pain about ray. heart, could
■ot eat anything, was run-down, weak. Dorr-
eus and unable to sleep. In fart I was •&
tired out and had n® ambition for anything.
I began taking Dr. Miles* Ncrrise and fend
rest and sweet sleep the first night I als®
used Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Dr. Miles’
Herve and Lirer Filk, and can say, truly,
tney accomplished wonders fer me."
Mils. Eliza L Mastus, Monitor, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold at all drug-
pi'ts on a positive guarantee. Scad for frog
■avice and booklet to 1 .
&.. Mties Medical Ca.. Elkhart, !n^
. • • «• . * ' • y ’ ;' - • "C ■ " * ;
Honored, But Not Contented.
■ _ : . ' ' ,,-K [
When governor of Tenneasee,
Bob Taylor, had this to say of
ti 011s set forth ill tW subscription
list;
All
selves and to a man favored qhe
iindertaking and it was decided
to hold another meeting Tues-
day of next week. March 13th.
between 1:30 and 3:30 o’clock at
the court house, which every-
body interested should attend.
Our whoje people are invited, not
only of Upero but of the county,
and it is to be hoped a rousing
meeting will be the result. Au
the stores, business houses'' and
shops will close between the
hours named—F\ P. Sanies is a
committee to get all to agree to
Mr. Andrew Grouse apd family
| of the Antioch settlement visijj^H
pi-esenf expressed thupu; Mr. M. A. Long's family Satnr-,
day and.Sunday.
0..C. Turk* a pronuoent Lava-
ca-Jackson Co. cattleman, wsa
down trading with our pgpular
merchant Mr. Kmqqi Thursday.
Mr. Turk reports cattle doing
very well.
MrA Joe M'hitley of Navidad
brought his family over and"
spent Sunday in our village. 7
• Mrs. H. J. Lochauseu and lit-
tle sons visited her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Gandy in Lavaca
cqifnty Saturday and Sunday.
'Mr." Dan Gandy ahd family
ji
services
a diseontented youth and maid-
en: “When a mere - boy on a
farm on the,banks,of theM’atau-
ga I used to steal an hour occas-
ionally to sit under the syca-
more trees and dream of the" fu-
ture. I thought if I could get off
the farm, and into the city and
be a lawyer, my cup of happiness
would be full. I went to the city,
learned a few legal phrases, and
my ambitions were to go into
politics. My people sent me to
congress where I sat for two
years with the great*men of the
country. My dream was then
to be governor of Tennessee;,
greatest state of the union and
I tbought mv; happiness ? would
t>e complete. F’or three tenns
the. j>eople of Tennessee have
honored me with the position of
chief executive, My ambitions
have all been realized—I have,
mingled with the great and rich
men of tfie comitrv and have
this and not only the mer-1 spent Sundavin Morales.
chants, business men and land?" ~ ---- * **
owners should l**there, but every
clerk, laborer and farmer who
possibly- can should lend his
presence and influence fo the en-
deavor, as it means worlds to ............. ......
( Hero—a revolution for our to^u j very kindly thauk all friends
and county—and every citizen j attention and favore during
ought'to take unbounded pride ‘
in it. Judge Grimes . and other-
speakers will address thehieeting-
arid submit statistics op cottpn
mills which will -give an insight
into the ftiatter that will prove
of benefit to all. . Theladies^ too.
should turn out mi this occasion
arid encourage the enterprise by
their .presence.—Cuero Record. ."
Washing Dishes.
To wash dishes In halt the time,
arid-doit well, follow this receipt:
Always use hot .water—not warm,-
but hot. It ls best to use mops with
china and g;ia«s. and to have a nice,
lather; instead of using soap, use
Gpld Dust. Washing powder; dis-
solve a tablespoonfui in the hot wa-
ter and wash qVliekly; have plenty of
nice dry towels to wipe, with; have a
drainer that will allow trie water|to
run off the dishes into the receptnole
below, when you will "have highly
polished glass and china. > •
--- ■ m m • m
Schuulenburg Items.
Schulenburg, Texa^, March 11.
irg,
—There is quite an eqidemic of
measles in town. ,
Mis^ Lillie Urariz i*eturned home
from St. Mary’s hall. San Anto-
nio, Monday; with measles, and
has been dangerously sick, but is
now convalescing. ; -
Several parties from here will
visit%the Paris expedition soon.
Mr. R. A. Walters and son, Mrs.
H. Grube and Miss Martha Olt-
maim will sail from Galveston
some tiine^in April:
Air. Anderson, late „ of ?Vustin,
is organizing a' stock company
for an. up-to-date .electric light
been.on a high pinnacle in poli'.* plant, ice factory and cold stor-
In the United States District Court
For the Western District
Of Texas.
i
\Y, A. Criswell and Miss Lillie
Boyken. both of Yoakum. Were
married here in t he county clerk 's
office jJbis morning. Judge Sum-
tics, but I say to, you after a
careful review ,qf the pu'st. 1
sigh toyest me imder the shrtd-
ow of the old sycamore, trees .011
the Watauga and live again The
life of the farmer boy. • TJiere
alone is perfect ]>eace, joy. rind
contentment, i have no Apoliti-
cal ambition to satisfy—my
greatest desiiv is to get1 on- a
goqj;l farm,-»\\*itli my wife and
(jimli’en. and there to pass the
IX Til k matte it of j
JOHN TILL
HANKRCPT. (
The creditors of said John MtII are- Closing years Of uiy life."-7-G01U- considering x this ^substitute,
hereliy notified that lie has filed a nianclie Chief 1 Boston Gli)be;
petition for a certificate of discharge
in bankruptcy, and. that the
age. It will be’ quite' a good
thing for this town.
; Trie people of Ueritral New
York are all torn up over the
problem: vlf a bank borrows
money at 4 per cent and lends
it out at 5 -pm* cent, what is the
bank s profit. 1 per cent or 25
percent?1' People who a tv get-
ting weary of the new century
discussion may get relief from
Rev. Rabb held
church Sunday.
Baptist minister preaches
on first Sunday. Methodist
2nd Sunday in each month.
Mr. Ghas! Wilbanks wishes
late illness ill Fldna.
T. U. S. T Y X.
Houston Post: In answer to
a paragrah in this department
of the Post a few days ago, in-
which it was stated that some of
the Tejias weeklies and dailies
proposed to charge regular rata':
for political advertising, tlie
Marshall Messenger quotes
paragraph, endorses it In t < >t*»
and adds:
Yes, slowly, but surely, coun-
try newspaper mdfc are realizing
that publishing a newspaper is a
business and not a plaything.;
No other people in business are
asked to “give away’’ theirwarea
except puwishers—country pub-
lishers—forthe custom does not
prevail in cities. Men and wo-
men will unhesitatingly ' ask
publisher for a paper (5 cents]
or 4 ten-line local notice ($1.00)
who would consider people era*y
who went around" asking mer- ~
chants for cigars, spools
thread or di*ess pat terns. 4 ‘ ^5
same.
TiuiM ^ . under au order of said court, will l>e
lers officiating. The groom is heard liefore’Rqliert IFCulberHon, re-1
an employe of the Aransas shops fem*. at* hie office m San , Antonio,
ill that place and isti nephew of Texas, fit 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Marshal Henrv (’riswell The! T1 rhe 4!h lIu-v of AF>ril 1900 st which
A ’ in* | time an<l place the crtMlitors of said
- ' a in^nri>ei <)t a well known t,ankn,pt nmv appear ^nd .. show
lamily of that locality,—( uero j cauwe. if any they have, why the
Star.
prayer of 8«»rij>etition should not be
granted. ’ >.
D. H, HaR.t. Clerk.
' By A. -Grohknbachek. Depntv.:
March 9. 100(1,
The sad intelligence of the
death of FMwarcl Muegge. jr., at
Cuero, was;received here last Fri-
day morning and Mr. G. .Tips
wentsiown, to attend the funeral,
which occurred Friday afternoon.
I)4Ceased a victim (if con- ] —-:
sumption, from which he had ' ln the mattkk of U
beetrsuffering about a yeaand v,,'i,u'u
his untimely demise was not un-
expected, though the end camel
very suddenly. The previous
day he had seemed as* well as
usual, but a heinoivageWt. it dur-
ing the night from ‘which
The United States District
Court for the Western Dis-
trict of Texas.
JACOB MORRIS
BANKRUPT. I
Tlu* creditors of said Jacob Morris
(are hereby. notified ' that he
lias filed a petition; for' ft
certificate of discharge in bank-
cattle i
West, j
The
ruptcy. and that the same, under an
j1H|order of said court. wjlU te* heard Ih^-
(•(midnot ihIIv. Kimiei. Cmrt.ty ® §
* *
Inquirer curiiv-ej-sed
wit h
10 o*cl<H»k in tiro forenottn; on tlie-4th'
day of April ItMKl at wbk-li time ami
place the creditors of [said ‘Tsuikrupt
may ap|>ear ami show' cause, if any
*.
WrSB
>
the Bandera 'Enterprise regard-! they hiere. why tlie pra^vei’ of said
ing the killing of Capt. Jones. !>etitlou shouid not lie granted,
T&^litor my* tlie reports are By A. WJknnS'
conflicting, but that it isthought | March e Ukki ;
■*- A Correction. ••
- ■ -• 'j, ..... ••••■•' * ■ ' * •• .,
■ ' .—:-—* . >*•v ‘ ;
In its report of the killing of
Charles Rankin by* J. L. Pickens,
which occurred in tliis' city bust
Friday, the Halle,tsville HBkald
among other thihgs says: i
. “The wreck train was brought
out and he was brought to this
city arriving at . 8. p. m. After
hearing the evidence of the ofti-
Cere Squire Townsend placed him
un’d^r ^2500 bond to apiiear
Tuesday for examination, Mes-
The local newspaper goes into
the house bristling with intelli-
gence, brimful of the news of the
world, sparkling with the daily
doings of the community. If its
advertisers are awake' to t^heir
opportunities it contains busi-
ness news of value to every read-
er. for it pays*to read advertise-
ments. Advertisements are be-
coming niore-f ruthfu] every day.
Business men know that that
their news must be true, or it.
will fail—they remember the
story .of the boy and the wolf.
had charge
S' <'• FrifWh- , th{ fe jt is saf^ t6 suv that
Simpson going on ms bond:
To this Denuty Sheriff R.
Burkett, who
Pickens, says:
‘'Referring to tlie above state-!
meat. I desire to say in justice.to
myself and co-officer that we did
not ^iiye evidence as above stat-
ed, nor was I in the room when
the bond was agreed on.- We
knew nothing as a fact and Could
have (HilyNgiven heresay state-
ments." - R. E. Buukktt.:
Deputy Sheriff of Igivacri Co.
—Yoakum Herald. F.V ,
any
woman who makes a business of
reading - business news—ads—
will increase the buying power
| of her husband's dollars as much
as 25 per cent. I am not sure
but tha-t the percentage is even
greater at my house.
( has. Austin Bates, n! Y..
i Authoritv on Advertising
In determining Mr. ('hilton s
claims for re-election the people
will look to the record he has
made during his first term and
decide from that that 1 : ••
and ability with which he has
discharged the high trust repan-
ed in him. If he has been fait
fill in all things, vigilant in look-
ing after the interests of the ]
pie, and has gained influence and
standing among his colleagues in
the the senate, such as promise
still higher position and y reater
usefulness, hie should, according
to democratic precedent, be .re- - *
turned. AYe believe hi- >rd
not only shows this, but exhibits
a record of labor and reeean-h
and devotion to duty during his
first term almost unp.aralelled in
the history of the senate.—Tyler v
Fourier.
4--’ •g,*AC''^3
Another Case. •'
+ ——
Tlie smallpox ucare had oil
added to the fiames late yester-
day afternoon^by the diseovery-
of a well developed/case in negro
quarters, the victim Ixeiig1 Gal lie
Mathis, a. negro woman who* ‘
came to this city from Friiglfr«
Lake about ten days ago*. ^
Just how long she has be^n
sick and the number of negroes
exposed there is no way of know-
ing. A guard has been thrown
around the half block, which con-
tains some five or six negro hut?-
and just as fast as the names of
those that have been exposed
are learned they will be placed in
the same quarantine.
There have been numerous ru-
, mors of other cases to-day, but
that was mere idle talk.
Health officers fronGboth coun-
ties have been here and investi-
gated the situation and gone
home.
The other patient is .still im-
proved and Patton McCord h>is
no case at all.—Yoakum HerakLll
• 1
l
1
For Sale.
Educate Voar Bowel* With C4#c»r«w.
Candy Cathartic, cirre constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C C. fail, druggists refund money.
Eggs from pure bred Silver
Spangled Hamburg's, best lav-
ing Chickeris in the world, only
flJH) a setting, (or 3 bushels of
corn;) A. F\ Gboeber.
;
If-'-; y
Stallion Notice.
My thoroughbred Per*
Stallion “Birod" will make Xh$.
season on my farm 2 uiile>
,of Breslau. F^ee to insure, $8j
O, H. Spies,
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1900, newspaper, March 15, 1900; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995730/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.