The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
Extracted Text
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AMMMM
We Wish to Notify
Our frietuls mul /citrons that we intend leaving thin
town about .January let, 1900, and will tell our en-
tire stock at ami below cost. Sale commences Septem-
ber let ami continues until stock is told.
MERE ARE A FEW OE OTXR PRICES:
Calicoes, to yard*.........$1.00
Sea Inland domestic aj yda 1.00
Cotton plaids, 30 yds..... 1.00
Men's shoes............ OOe up
Ladies' shoes ..........7Sc up
Children's Shoes....... ‘-Me up
Men’s suits, black........$S.1S
“ pants........ .....40e up
“ hats...............40e up
shirts.............ItOv up
war All our summer dress goods below actual cost.
siiMzonsr az leosEisrsTEnsr.
ZS25252525252525252S252S25252525252S2S25252S25ZSZ
County Correspondence.
MULDOON,
Nothing of great importance has
happened since my last write-up;
only the wedding bells are tingling
around our ears. I hope they won’t
forget the “Last Chance.” We had
a fine rain here today (Sunday) aud
all the garden seed that escaped the
dust last shower will go under this
time. Ye scribe has turnip and
mustard up.
T. Meek made a flying trip to La
Grange and West Point last week.
Miss Annie Arnold returned to
her home in Cheapside last week,
after spending a couple of week^
with her brother and aunt of this
place.
Charley Kerr and John Parker
went to Flatonia today.
Some people have been gathering
corn and report a good turnout.
Partners are making more cotton
than they expected, and they uro
getting a nice little price, too. Ho
of course, they are all smiles. The
Muldoon giu is turning out the
fleecy staple in a hurry—something
over 500 bales up to dale.
It is said that contentment is bet-
ter than riches, but most people are
willing to take chances with the
riches.
Mr. Lee, our popular clerk, was
on the sick list laitt week.
252525252525252525?^
hours in town Sunday with home
folks.
Sister Tea M. Bryce left last
Tuesday for St. Louis to join her
husband and child, Bro. Bryce hav-
ing about a month ago carried his
child there for a six months’ treat-
ment by a specialist.
Jno. Parker and C. G. Kerr, two
prominent young men of Muldoon,
Fayette county, Texas, spent Sun-
day in Flatonia.
Mrs. Kessler and daughter of
Schulenburg spent a few days here
last week with the family of F. P.
Yeager. Bill.
Sept. 1(5, 189!).
B. B. WILKINS.
S. O. WILKINS
Wilkins Bros.
Llrery, Salt aid Feed Stable
■.aUrsnic, Texas.
VT«w stable, new teams, new buggies. Sta-
ll ble on Washington street one-half block
south of courthouse • qua re. 28—
DIETRICH & KRENQEL,
LA GRANGE, TB^AS,
Leading Jewelers, Opticians and Dealers in Musical Instruments of Fayette County.
WARRENTON.
A good rain fell at this place yes-
terday. which, though not enough,
will do much good, especially to
gardens, which were too dry to
plow.
Real Estate.
Transfers from Sept II to 18:
F M and Lucy A M Trimble by
assignee to Jobann Berger, release.
N M Cochrill to W K Stephans,
deed, 55 acres, Whiteside league,
$100.
T C Moore, deceased, by executor
to Oliver B Adkins, deed, one acre,
M Whids 1-4 league, $10.
C W F Windbl to J C Windel
deed, 32 acres, K Oyer league, $500.
M Cockrill to Thomas Baugh,
deed, one acre, Muldoon No. 14
league, $650.
H F Ellinghauseu to R A Wol-
ters, deed, lots 59 and 60 in block
G, Schulenburg, $75.
Mrs. A. Schwartz to Max and J J
Schwartz, deed, lot 33 in block 20,
Schulenburg, $500. .T,me may bf. T”ey' but.the. “an,
*’ who is compelled to spend a lot of
Lucinda Benthall to C H Hoi- j money hunting for a job is apt to
land, deed, 100 feet by 182 feet, K j have other views.
Cryer league, $800.
Jewelry Department.
, Musical Department.
Silver Department.
Gold, ami Silver If '(itches,
Gold ami Silver Jewelry of
Every Description.
Headquarters for all Kinds of
Novelties.
Clocks in all Sizes Designs.
Violins, Guitars, Mandoline,
and Accordions.
All kirnls of materials for In-
struments. Sheet niuste.
Strings of Every Description.
Bicycle Sundries.
Solid Silver and Quadruple
plated ware of the best
manufacture,
Immense stock of plated forks
and knives,
Imported Sr domestic cutlery.
Prompt attention given to all mail orders. Repairing of watches, clocks and jewelry
prompt and under guarantee. Fitting of spectacles and eye glasses a specialty.
GLORIOUS NEWS
Comes from Dr D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four bot-
tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering. Terrible sores
would break out on her bead and
fsee, and the best doctors could give
her no help; but her cure is complete
and her health is excellent.” This shows
what thousands have proved—that
Electric Bitters is the best blood puri-
fier kuowu. It’s the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and ruuiiing sores It stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poi-
soiis, helps digestion build up the
strength. Only 50c at all druggists.
W H Thomas to Hugo Fillers,
release.
A E Falke to Jobann Lehmann,
deed, 24 acres, Thus Green league,
$601.
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
This is to certify that 1 have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the
war. I got so weak I could hard-
ly walk or do anything. One bot-
tle of Chamberlain’s Colic,- Cholera
W S UobMO, to J L H.t- »“ ,*7'
castle, Va.
I had chronic diarrhoea for .12
years. Three bottles of Chamber-1
laiu’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy cored me. S. L. Shaver,
Fincastle, Ya.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver
ter, release.
J L Hatter to H F McGregor,
Assessor Steinmann of your city deed» 59 acres> J K Wade 8urve.v<
was in our town Thursday. j $295.
The Warrenton Harmouia society j d ^ Hatter to H F McGregor,
gave a performance at Waldeck last |llee<1' undivided one-third of 19
Saturday, followed by a ball, which acres> J R Wade survey; 27.4 acres, j are promindnt farmers and reside
was well attended. Music was furn-1 A Thompson league; 3J acres, J j near Ffncastle, Va. They procured
ished by the Soeckels strintr band Vanderworth league, $905. j remedy from \\ E Casper, a
isueu oy me apecKeis string band J druggist of that place, who is well
»f Wall,alia. C A Taylor to 11 Leitenberg and acq*£|)ted with them and will
There was a social gathering yes- ^ d Smith, deed, 55 acres, - league, vouch for the truth of their state-
terday evening at the hospital resi- *110- |ments. Sold by all druggists.
dence of Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Kalt-1 VV F Harrow to T W Burrow, K ; ~
Some men are so busy telling
Mosia
ZDE-A.LIEIR I3ST-
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
NECKWEAR,
Gents’ Shoes, Hats & Caps.
Ladies’ Furnishing Goods,
Ladles’, Misses' And
Childrens' Shoes,
A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY
SCHOLZ CORNER..
LA.GRA.NaE, TEXAS.
^Southern Pacific
DOUBLE DAILY
TRAIN SERVICE
With Buffet Sleepers,
“SUNSET ROUTE.”
*53?
NEW ORLEANS AND GALVESTON
SAN ANTONIO AND GALVESTON
Only Standard Guage Line Running Through
Sleepers to City of Mexico.
Night and Morning Connections ^ -
At New Orleans with Lines to
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, ATLANTA, CINCIN-
NATI, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS AUD CHICAGO.
The Suudav-Bchool is urotrreasinB Wft88er> wljich was well attended deed* acies, Ellmger, $100.
me sunuay sellout is | ng ig Alice PreHlv el al to .T G .Tames 1 what they would do if they had the
nicelv under the management of aod 'uucli enjoyed by our young Anoe l re -v et al to ’ u 'a,Ile8> . }
nicety under me management ot J ' J •' B dee(i 84 r.r. aor.,a j (4 O'Farrel! opportunity that the opportunity
H* “k“ * ’our school win ,,ope„ ! Uuin M > » ««, ^ A j by .
Some of the young folks attended I r,fty- earlier L,g°n addltl0U to La(.range, $840.
than usual. This is due to the fact John Hl,acek and Wlf« to l’aul
that cotton is nearly all out, and j Korenok, deed, 72 acres, Thompson
most of it will be picked by that I and Blackburn leagues; 92$ acres,
tin e | A Thompson league; 10 acres, J L
M. Langham, a recruit of Capt. ^ D BIackbum league; and — acres,
F. It. MOUSE,
Traffic Manager, Houston, Texas.
L. JT. PAKKS,
, G. P. <fc T. A. Houston, T.'iaa. St
the ice cream supper last Saturday
night at Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Joues.
All report having a good time.
Arthur Ballard is furnishing us
with beef.
Tom Kerr is smiling all over Mul-
doon today. After traveling thou-
sands of mileH he bus, at last, pur-
chased n fine ranch with something
ovi r four thousand acres of land in
it at Pearsal. He will commence to-
morrow gathering his cattle to move
them to the ranch.
Success to Thc Journal and its
readers. Tub Last Chance.
Sept. 18, 1899.
FLATONIA.
Last Saturday night, at the home of
bride’s mother, Miss Edith Paul was
married to Mr. Ed Huffor, ’Squire
Beckham performing the ceremony.
The bride is one of Flatonia's fair-
est flowers, while the groom is an
honored citizen of Waelder. The
newly married couple left on the
night train for their future home in
Waelder.
Moore’s company, with headquarters
at St. Louis, left here yesterday to
join his regiment' Mr. Langham
has been carryiug the mail between
this place and LaGrange. The reg-
iment is destined for service in the
Philippines.
Sayers’ camp, No. 713, Woodmen
of the World, will meet at this place
next Saturday, Sept. 23d. A full
attendance is desired.
Sept 18th, ’99. R.H.R.
RUTERSVILLE.
This has been the most favorable
season that we have had for several
years for gathering cotton in this
locality. The bulk of the fleecy
staple is gathered and from now on
— league, $1,300.
C H Holland to J J Schwartz,
mechanic’s lien, 100feet by 184 feet,
K Cryer league, $900.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thankful words Written by Mrs.
Ada M. Hart, of Gordon, 8. D.; “Was
taken with a bad cold which settled
ou my lunge; cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption. Four
Doctors gave me up, sayiug I could
live but a abort lime. 1 gave myeefl
up to iny Savior, determined if I could
not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones above.
My baabaud was advised to gel Dr.
King’s. New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colda. 1 gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. It bas
cured me, and thank God, I am saved
and am now a well womau ” Trial
bodies at any drug ((tore. Regular
size 50c aud $i. Guarauteed.
If we could see ourselves as oth-
it will be scattering. Iu rolling jers see us, it would be a seve
black land a great deal of the cot-. blow to our ambition.
ton died, while some farmers on I ---—------
(the prairie land boast of having a I A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER
C. P. Harrison visited friends in better crop than last year. It is1 Will often cause a horrible burn, K'^P® ®5.8*®k”'* “Ginous little pills
Gonzales Sunday.
Notice of Limited Partnership.
“They are simply perfect,” writes
Robt. Moore of Lafayette, Ind., of, -
DcWilt’s Little Early Risers, the “fain- i STATE OF TEA AS,)
County of Fayette, /
ous little pills” for constipation and
all liver ailments. Never gripe. It W
Reynolds.
a limited piirlnersfiip, under ami in accord-
When you hear a man say “bus- j anoe with the Title LXXVI. Revised Stat-
utes of 1896, o( the Stale of Te«as, with all
This is to certify that the following named
persons do hereby associate themselves in
..... hi
iness is business” he has just beat
somebody in a deal.
‘“Best ou the inarkot for coughs and
colds and ail bronchial troubles; for
croup it has no equal.” writes Henry
R Wbilford. South Cauaau, Conn., of
Cue Minute Cough cure R Reynolds.
If you value a man’s friendship
never agree with him when he
calls himself a fool.
E E Turner, Compton, Mo., was
cured of piles by DeWiit’a Witch Haz-
el Halve after suffering seventeen years
and trying over tweuty remedies. Phy-
sicians and surgoons endorse it. Be-
ware of dangerous counterfeits. R W
Reynolds. , »
It is easier to wish than it is to
work—and more people are in the
business.
DeWUl’s Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chronic constipatiou, bil-
iousness, nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulalc the en-
tire system. Small, pleasant, never
..I
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lane and
children are spending a mouth with
their many friends in, Flatouia.
They are stopping with the family
of W. A. Thatcher.
Jno.Thompson,quite a prominent
attorney of Bellville, visited friends
in general and “a friend” in partic-
ular the latter part of last week.
Mr. Davidson, the rustling hide-
buyer for Fennigan A Co., worked
our town last Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Mateer and daughter
left for a month’s sojourn in Mon-
terey and the other prominent cities
of Mexico.
Mrs. Sellars, wife of Constable
Sellars, is very ill with typhoid fev-
er, but we hope ere long we may
report her entirely well.
H* A. Woods returned Sunday
from a week’s business trip to San
Antonio and other points.
Dr. G. G. Taneey, the popular
Sohulenburg dentist, spent a few
believed that it will yield one-lialf I HCa,di cl>f or bruise. Bucklen’s | 11 W ,leyuold!l
bale per acre on prnirie farms. Arnica Salve, tho best in the world,
The dance here on the 2d inst. wil1 kdl the Pain and aud promptly
was fairly attended and all who en-! >t. Cures old sores, ulcers,
delivered had a swell time. The f^er sores, boils, felons corns, all
, . , , , | skin eruptions, best pile cure on
usual refreshments were served and 0ftrlh. <5n)y 2ftc a box; sold by all
the merrymakers tripped the light j druggists, cure guaranteed,
fantistic until the hour of 3:30.
the powers, obligations, and duties named
in said chapter, to-wit:
Stephen ill. Weld, Charles W. Ide, George
W. Seville, S. M. Inman, Waltet Hunne-
well, Alfred R. Weld, Edward M. Weld,
James F. McGowan, Edward V Cary and
William Amory, 2d.
1. The name under which said limited
partnership is to be known and conducted
shall be Weld A Neville.
2. The general nature of the business of
said limited partnership is to be that of
buying and selling cottrn, in the seed or
ginned, in bulk or in any form, and cotton
seed, and of ginning and compressing cot-
ton by any process or processes, ana with
plants or machinery, owned, leased or oper-
ated under any form ot contract.
8. The names and residences of the gen-
eral partners i«i said firm are as follows:
Stephen M. Weld, Dedham, Massachu-
setts; Charles W. Ide, New York, New
York; <>eor&e W. 8eville, Houston, Texas;
Alfred K. v\ eld, Dedham, Massachusetts;
Edward M. Weld, Dedham, Massachusetts;
Jamis F. McGowan. Augusta, Georgia.
The names and residences of the special
partners are as follows:
8. M. Inman, New York, New York;
Walter Hunnewell, Wollesly, Massachu-
setts; Edward V. Cary, Montclair, New
Jersey; William Amory 2d, boston, Mas-
sachusetts.
4. Tho amount of capital which each ot
said special partners has contributed to the
common stock is ns follows :
j 8. M. Inman, one hundred thousand dol-
on August 15th, 1899, at 8 o’clock p.tn., in
volume 1, pages 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 0, of Bs-j
cords of Limited Partnerships in said county.
.—. Witness, my hand and seal #f
J bkal. 1 office. «t LaGrange the day and
l J date last abovo written. 'ML
—“— R. K I,ATT, $
Clerk County Court. Fayette Co., Texas.
By Lad V. Vankk, Deputy.
STATE OF TEXAS, I
County of Fayette. /
I, R. Klatt, clerk of tho county court of
Fayette county, Texas, do hereby designate
tho “ LaGkamjr Journal,” a weekly news-
paper published in Fayette county, Tcxu,
in which the terms of the partnership here-
in before described shall be published font
least six weeks as provided by Article 3591,
Revised Statutes of Texas.
■■ —. Witnrss, my hand and official
I axxr l ie*l. this the 16th day of August,
f ' / 1899. R. KLATT,
' ' ' Clerk County Court, Fayett*
County, Texas.
By Lad V. Vanek, Deputy.
Filed for record August 9tb, 1899, at 8
o’clock p.m,. and recorded August 16th,
1899, at three o’clock p. m., is
Record of Limited PartunrskiMy:
volume 1, pages 1.2,8,4,5 and 4.
- - - R. KLATT,
Clerk County Court, Fayette Co., Tern*, j
By Lad V. Vankk, Deputy.
•( skal. ]• Record
t J volume
A Texas Wonder
Hall’s Grkat Discovery.
The latest thing in front <loor I w^il'am Amory,'
locks—night keys.
Cheator H Brown,Kalamazoo,Mich.,
lars ($100,000 00); Walter Hunnewell, one
hundred thdusund dollars ($100,000.00):
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on I 8,y* “Kodol Dyspepsia cure cured me
1 • - * -- of a severe case of indigestion, can
Prof. W. Blume is at West again, I Tbe mo8k Piti,ul object on Gftrth
and will soon open the high school !ia thew«man whose hope is wrapped
at that place, of which he is the Up with “ meftD mttn’
principal.
Miss Lydia Baumgartner, of El-
linger vicinity, was visiting here last
week. She will be married on the
27th inst to W. Hey darn of Galves-
ton. Miss Lydia is the daughter of
P. B. Baumgartner, the popular
eeotion foreman on the LaGrange
branch of the S. P. railroad. Im-
mediately after the marriage the
oouple will depart for Galveston,
where they willjthsde in the future.
We extend our hearty congratula-
tions ia adspnoe. Ramrod.
Sept 17.180$.
Kodol Dyspepsia cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eraliieut physicians and the medical
recommend it to all dyspeptice.” Di-
gests what you cat without aid from mcncea
the stomach and cures dyspepsia. R
W Reynolds.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Di*-.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal, remissions, weak and lame
back, rheumatisn and all iriegularities*|
of the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
( $100,000.00 ); in children. If not sold by your drug-
William Amory, 2d, fifty thousand dollars gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
($50 000.00); Edward V. Cary, one hundred I ft. One small bottle is two mouths’
and fifty thousand dollars ($160,000.00). i treatment and will cure any case abort'
And the general partuer. above named mentioned. E. W. HALL,
have contributed to the common stock the Sole Manufacturer( St. Louis, Mo., form-
and*dollars | *l™,^|lW,'nly',1Ve tl,OU‘' I «ly of Waco, Texas.
formed com-1 188,6 b* ^ Meyenberg, LaGrasg*
encea on the first day of July, 1899, and
Good things go as easily as bad
things come.
Thers’s always hope while there is
Oue Minute Cough cure. ‘ An attack
cinmeui pnysicians aim me meuicat ; uue Minute Gough cure. ‘ An attack
press. It “digests what you eat,” aud | of pneumonia left iffy lungs in a bad
positively cures dyspepsia. M A Ket- shape aud I was near .the first stages
ron, Blooming, Teno., says it cured him
Mtiou o~
yuolds.
•f Indigestion of ten veers’ staudlng.
ItWRsi “
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quiokly leave you if voa
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills;.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for siok and
nervous headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
baild up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25c; money beck
If not cured. Sold by all draggitM.
near Jbe first stages
of consumption. One Minute cough
cure completely cured me,” writes H
McHenry. Bismsrk, N. D. Gives in-
stant relief. R W Reynolds.
Kind words never die—except
when killed by ingratitude.
For wounds, burns, scalds, sores,
skin diseases and all irritating erup-
tions, aotbingeo soothing and healing
a« DeWItt’s Witch Hasal salve. Mrs.
Emma Bo I las, Chicago, says of it:
“Whaa all alec fails in healing oar
babies, it Will cure.” B W Reynelds
terminates on the first day of July, 1900, at
noon.
Witness our bands, this seventeenth day of
June, A. D. 189% on this and fourteen other
originals theroof. Stephen M. Weld,
Ghat. W. Ide,
Walter Hunnewell,
Alfred R. Weld,
William Amory, 2d,
Geo. W. Neville,
K. V. Cary,
8. M. Inman,
Edward M. Weld,
By his attorney, Felix Rackamann,
" James F. McGowan,
By his attorney, Felix Kackemann.
Each of tbe above parties has properly
acknowledged the foregoing instrument,
and certificates are attached to the original
agreement recorded as shown below:
STATE OF TRXAS,\
County of Fayette. /
I, R. Klatt; clerk of the county court of
Fayette County, Texaa, do hereby certify
that the within instrument, with Ha certifi-
cate of authentication, waa lied for regit-
tretioe ia my ofloe on 9th day of August
1899, at 3 o’clock p-m., and duly recorded
READ THIS.
TurtL Texas, April 16, 1899 —I
used Hall's Great Discovery for bladder and
kidney trouble, and would not take a tbow
sand dollars for the benefit received trow
using one bottle. I feel that I am perasr
nently cured. W. R. Ttlkh, D.D.b.
LEO FREDE & CO.
WHOLESALE
l ose ..........
leeeeeesesseee1
GROI.ERS
•••eaeeaaeeeoeeeeoese«ol
essstisssa.siiieoeeaeo
— Aral
eceeeee eeei
i nr —
Western Produce,
H -
i
t!
*a
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Harigel, B. F. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1899, newspaper, September 21, 1899; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997141/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.