The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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. - | Sunset Gamp, No. 120.
w. o. w.
THE NEW THINGS!
y(
rOU are interested probably in the new
things quite as much as we are, and
we have no hesitation in saying
that this is our enthusiastic season. We have
handsome goods and we are anxious to please,
so if we don't meet you half way, it's your fault,
■^r
R. A. WOLTERS
Jia.
IN NEED
9
Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Cement, Lime and Brick,
a call before
You can save money by giving me
^^-^buying elsewhere.
S. T. SCHAEFER
ZEEedLcse ±xi_ Connection.
F. C. WOLTERS,
Has an Elegant Line of
The Best Liquors, Wines,
CIGARS, ETC.,
And cordially invi tes his friends and
patrons to inspect his stock.
M. SCHWARTZ. J.J.SCHWARTZ
Schwartz Bros
Proprietors of
I. X. Livery and Feed Stables,^
Meets A!! Trans'
Buy, Sell and Exchange Horses.
Scliulenburg. Teas.
50 YEARS' ,
EXPERIENCE
G. il. Johnson
Trade: Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qnlekly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Comrourica-
Uons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken throuKh Mnnn & Co. receive
tptcUU notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.arcest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
ffiUNN & Co^'^'Jew York
Branch Office. 625 F 8U Washington, D. C.
H. GRIJBE
...THE ..
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
F. M.WILKS,
JEWELER
-AND-
Artistic Workman.
Successor to Geo. Mueller.
Is prepared to supply you with
Watches, Clocks, Rings and other
trinkets of the latest design, and to
repair your time piece, sewing ma-
chine, gun or pistol in the most artis-
tic and effective manner possible.
Call and inspect my stock. Store
in Russek's new brick building.
/MM:
1E86IW)0S pISTIUINO CO.
I * CINCIMNiWi.O.
SENGELMANN BROS,
The Barber.
Loss of appetite causes
loss of bodily vigor.
Severas
*Stomach
Skitters...
tones up the digestive
functions, increases the
appetite, renews bodily
energy, strengthens the
nerves; counteracts all
malarial affections. —'
Brings strength and
health, pure Mood and
restful sleep'to the weak
and convalescent. The
BEST BITTERS.
Price 50ct. and $1.00.
leafs
Meets every ist and 3rd Friday in
the month. Visiting brethren are cor-
dially invited to meet with us.
Chr. Baumgarten, Jr., C. C.
G. M. Johnson, Clerk.
J. F. Wolters, Tom Lane, Geo. E. Lenert
WOLTERS, LANE & LENERT,
Lawyers.
"Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office over First National Bank.
Lagrange, texas.
Paul Breymann's and Henry Grube's
sc'mm vlh.vb tinti lyOUGMs jro. m
K. of P.
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Wednesday night in their
Senglemann's hall.
All visiting Knights are
cordially Invited to attend
the meetings of the lodge.
joseph stanley c. cj
gos ulrich ic. O£ r. & s.
Robert Blum Lodge 54
a. o. u. w.
Meets regularly every f d and 4th Wednesday.
Transient brethren arc cordially to attend.
m. c. levey, m. W.
Wm.Keuper Jr..Recorder,
Freiligrath Lodge, No. 14.
0. d. h. S.
Rczelmeeslge Versammlung Jeden Donnerstag
vor Vollmond und 14 tage danach.
Emil Schultz, Praesident.
H. Benixer, Sekretaer.
Lyons Lodge, No. 195.
JF. A- .1. .11.
Sleets on Friday on
or before the first full
moon In each month.
Tranatontbretbren are
cordially invited to at-
tend.
Dr. i. E. Cl\rk, W M
Fred Ebelig , Seo' y
WESTERN STAR LODGE, NO. 174.
•I. 0. 0. P.
Meets regularly each Tuesday night.
Transient brethren are cordially invited
to visit us. j Joseph Berger, N. G.
M, T. Everton, Secretary.
Chuis. Baumgarten,
Ford as Philadelphia Knew H'm.
"Paul Leicester Ford," says the
Plfrladelphia Record, "was quite
a familiar figure in Philadelphia
when he was gathering material
for his biographical works dealing
with the lives of Washington and
Franklin. Much of his research
was accomplished in the rooms oi
the Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania, at Thirteenth and Locust
streets, and there de delved into
musty documents early and late.,
seeming indefatigable in^his la-
bors. He had a little desk re-
served for his own use on the
Thirteenth streets side of the
building, where the light was
best, and there the pathetic but
eagre figure of the little hunch-
back could be seen every day for
several weeks, poring over the re-
cords and copying notes with an
apparently tireless energy. He
lived very quietly here and made
few friends, but many frequenters
of the Historical Society's build-
ing will recall the crouched up lit-
tle man working away in the cor-
ner."
• • • j
Too Much Rockefeller.
Among the older members of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
New York, there is a strong feel-
ing that altogether too much
stress is being laid on the fact
that Rockefeller and his son are
members. Last Sunday a strang-
er entered the building and asked
an elderly man at the door: "Is
this Mr. Rockefeller's church?'*
"No," was the emphatic reply,
this is the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church." "Well, does young Mr
Rockefeller's Sunday school meet
here?" "No," the man who was
being questioned answered vig-
orously, "the Sunday school oi
which Sir. Rockefeller is leadei
meets here," fhe members do not
hesitate to expres the opinion
that Mr. Rockefeller's great
wealth should not be permitted tc
overshadow the work that is be-
ing done by other members oi
the congregation.
Southern Pacific Rates.
Summer School Knoxville,Tenn.
Tickets on sale June 15-16-17-27-
28-29 and July 10-11 and 12 Limit
Aug. 18. One fare round trip.
State Teachers Association, Aus-
tin Tex. Tickets on sale June 16.
Limit June 22nd.
Reunion Hoods Texas Brigade
Association, liryan, Tex. Tickets
on sale June 80th. Convention
rates applies
Negro young people C. and E.
Congress, Atlanta Ga. Tickets on
sale Aug. 1st and 3rd. One fare
round trip plus $1.50. Limit
Aug. 18th.
Peabody College Summer School
Nashville, Tenn. Tickets 011 sale
Juue 12 13 14-27-29 and July 3-4
and 5th. Limit July 31st. One
fare round trip.
Summer Interstate meeting at
St. Louis. One fare plus $2.00
round trip. Tickets on sale July
15-16-20 und 23. Limit bept. 15th.
Farmers National Congress,
Macon Ga, Tickets on sale Oct
4th and 5th, one fare round trip.
Limit Oct. 14th.
Summer Normal School, Hunts-
ville, Tex. Tickets on sale June
21 and 22. Limit Alio:. 1st. Con-
vention rates.
Commencement exercises, Aus-
Tex, Tickets on sale June 7, 9
and 12. Limited July 20. Con-
vention rates applies.
r. S. Tanner, Agt.
Reduced Rates From Southern Pacific
Points To
jr.
James Harper's Wife Dead.
Julia A, Harper, wife of the late
James Harper, foun'der of Harper
& Bros, and once mayor of New
York City, has just died at her
home in Gramercy Park. She was
81 years old and was much young-
er than her husband, who, had he
lived unfil now, would have been
107 years old. She was his sec-
ond wife, and their life together
numbered twenty years; they had
three children, who survive, be-
ing Mrs. Julia T. H. Millard, of
Paris; 'Miss Elizabeth Fletcher
Harper and James Thorne Har-
per, of New York City. Mrs. Har-
per was daughter of Samuel
Thorne, one of the old New York
shipbuilders.
A Cultured Suspect
Rev. John Polet, Baptist minis-
ter, is in Sangamon county jail, at
Springfield, 111., on a charge of
having killed his young friend,
Charles Isaksson. He is a cul-
tured man, whose home is in Graf-
ton, and who has been well known
as a missionary worker. He was
lately engaged in his gospel la-
bors at Granite City, where he
first met Isaksson. Rev. Mr. Po-
let says he knows nothing of the
death of his friend, whose body
was found in North Springfield
soon after his having been seen
with the clergyman.
The Strange Case of Mrs. Gillespie.
A strange case is that of Mrs.
Mary Elvira Gillespie, who at the
age of 85 has just been admitted
to a hospital in Denver. She i?
the mother of thirty-seven chil-
dren, including fifteen sets ol
twins, but all have drifted away
from her and she knows not the
address of one of them.
Knoxville, Tenn., Juno 15, 16,
17, 27, 28, 29 and July, 10, 11, 12,
Limit Aug. 18th.
Austin, Texas, June 16th. Limit
June 22nd.
For further information address
local Southern Pacific agent or,
M. L. Robbins, T. J. Anderson,
G. P. & T. A. A. G. P. A.
Houston, Texas.
Great Sooiety and Its Noble Head.
The Red Cross Society, which
is incorporated in nearly every
country in the world, is to hold
;oon in Russia its international
convention. These meetings oc-
ur ever five years. Clara Bar-
on, representing the American
£ed Cross, is now at sea, steam-
ng Russiaward. Of Miss Barton
me of the organization's secre-
iries said recently: She is over
'5 years old, and yet she is as
ctivc and as cheery as a young
:rl. The American Red Cross
'ccicty is due entirely to her.
'ic went to Europe to recuperate
iter the Civil War, wherein her
"defatigable work at nursing
ad worn down her health, and
iiilc abroad she witnessed some
t the Franco-Prussian war and
J pod the Red Cross folk in their
>'crk\ She began, immediately
•1 her return home to organize
society here, and certainly this
ucrgetic and good woman may
e said to have succceded, for the
V.ncrican Red Cross is now one
f the biggest and best. The
cry biggest and the very best is
he Japanese Red Cross Society."
Brander Matthews as a Critic.
Brander Matthews received tick-
ets • first night, of course, says
the York Times. Ditl ever
an author bring out a play in New
York without sending tickcts to
Professor Matthews? Contrary to
his custom, Mr. Matthews made use
of his passes on this occasion. He
was down town; he wanted to see
the play; the house was sold; so
why not ? The next day his opinion
was eagerly called for by one of the
classes at Columbia. "Well, gen-
tlemen," said the literary free-
thinker, "the play was in four acts,
and I was there as the guest of
the author. After the first act the
audience sat silent and I applauded.
After the second act I sat quiet
while the audience hissed." The
professor took a long drawn and
reminiscent pull at his cigarette,
then held it at arm's length and
fiicked off the ashes. "And the third
act?" "Well, gentlemen,* and
there was a gleam of satisfaction in
the professor's eye, "after the third
act I vent out and bought standing
room and came back and hissed,
too."
Cseser Conquered Britain.
Malaria was conquered by Sim-
mons' Liver purifier (tin box.)
Protected from moisture, dust and
insects. Clears the complexion,
cures constipation, aids and cor-
rects action of the liver.
We Can't Tell a Lie.
Swapping Lies.
Is practiced, but don't swap off
Hunt's Lightning Oil for a worth-
less article. Ask your druggist
01 merchant for a free sample bot-
tle.
The Di\ ") Sarah as a Milliner.
Srrah Bernhardt is the silent
artner of her niece and another
oung Franch woman in a pro-
ccted millinery shop for London,
i'he famous actress lent these
oung women a good many
housand franks a couple of years
ince, when they opened a shop
n Paris, where they recently be-
ome bankrupt. She did not scold
'hem, however, for their bad luck,
but, with a tender smile exclaim-
ed : "You are both pretty and
winning little Parisians, and you
have become bankrupt in the land
of millions. Bravo, my dears, I
am sure I could never have done
hat. Now, shall we try our luck
in London " And she threw a
bundle of bank notes into her
niece's lap.
Heaven Help Us
In our troubles, but use Hunt's
cure for Itch, Tetter, Ring worm,
Itching Piles and eczema. Guar-
anteed.
Got an Unbiased Opinion.
Out in Idaho they have a story
that when Roosevelt was travel-
ing in that state years ago he saw
in a store window a copy of his
book, "The Winning of the
West." He entered and after
looking at the book said to the
storekeeper: "Who ifi this Roos-
evelt?" "He's a rancher, some-
When we say there is no shaking; where, and 1 want to say, strang-
ot bottles, no licking of spoons, er, that in my opinion he better
110 wry faces when Cheatham's stick to his ranch and give up
Laxative Chill Tablets are used, writing if lie can't do better than
Unique Charleston.
Charleston is the only city of
the United States, affirms Victor
Smith, in which the publication of
women's names is objected to by
the women themselves and their
menfolk. In big Northern cities
society boasts its social secreta-
ries, whose duty it is to inform
the newspapers of the movements
of matrons and dowagers employ-
ing them. The highest-salaried
sceretaries are those young
women who succeed, by hook or
crook, in capturing the most space
in the daily journals. One bright
girl receives $25 a week from the
wife of a New York paper general
for keeping' that lady's name be-
fore the public.
A Tripple Hanging.
Smith, Brown and Jones hang
their hopes of recovery upon
Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tablets.
They will be around soon shaking
hands with friends. 25 cts. n«>
ejire^—no pay,
Unique Wedding Gift
An ingenious wedding present
has been received by a French
bride from one of her relatives,
who is a geographer. The present
is a silver sugar bowl in the de-
sign of a terrestial globe, the up-
per hemisphere forming the cov-
er. The map of the earth has
been elaborately engraved on the
outside, and the route taken by
the newly wedded pair is indicat-
ed by a line of lapislazuli, the
ijames of the towns at which a
stay was made being inserted in
enamel.
Aunt Luclndy
Always carries Hunt's Lightning
Oil around with her, says its fine
for swellings, tooth ache, colic,
weak back and back-ache, cuts,
burns, neuralgia, catarrh. Aunt
Lucindy has sixty-nine grandchild-
ren afid ought to know what she is
talking about.
Alo ig in the early '703 a Texas
cattle man caused quite a scene in
a restaurant. It was then the fash-
ionable restaurant of the town and
was crowded at meal time with
the elite of the "Future Great."
With his advertisnient well sharp-
ened by some of Jim Hope's best,
the cattle man entered the restaur-
ant and ordered steak. A bolo
wouldn't cut it. The cattle man
engaged it, and after an exciting
contest be lost bis temper and the
scene referred to ensued, "D
J,*
Dixie Pale and Budweiser Bottle Beer. Standard
> Keg Beer and I
* ARTESIAN ICE. *
EBELING & SON, Agents. Schulebnrg.
25 cts. No cure—no pay.
that."
you," be said, loud enough to have
been heard for two blocks, "1
never yet saw the critter with
hoofs and horns that 1 couldn't
subdue, and you being dehorned,
deboofed and dead, 1 can't see
why I can't make you yield." So
saying it he went after it with his
knife and fork, forced it off the
plate, turned the table over and
and fought with it on the floor un-
til the proprietor and some of his
stoutest guests separated them.
This story is vouched for by a
man who was in the restaurant at
the time.—Whichita Eaglo*
JOB WORK DONE NBATW
STICKER OFFICE.
cSan Jlntonio brewing Jtssoc/at/on.
Pearl yYy Beer.
• PI
-mm.
Slilr
Sold 190,000 Kegs More Than Any Other Southern
Brewery in 1897.
A. SCHUMANN, Agent, Schulenburg, Texas.
- ' M™*88
BETWEEN
south texas
AND
east texas.
BETWEEN J
TEXAS 1
AND
MEXICO,
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN R. R. CO.
IS THE SHORT LINE.
ALL-YEAR SPECIALTIES:
Through Cars and Pullman Sleepers.
Daily Fast Trains.
Modern Equipment. ••
Superior - Passenger - Service! ^
If You Are Going Anywhere,
Ask!. & G. N. Agents
For Particulars.
BETWEEN
south texas
AND
st. louis.
The I. & G. N.
VIA
San Antonio or Houston.
KANSASC
L. TRICE,
2nd V. P. & Genl. Supt.,
PALESTINE.
D. J. PRICE,
G. P. & T. A.,
TEXAS.
:11
Tickets to North, East
Southern
"SUNSET
SUNSET
ROUTE
i
On sale daily. Large assortment of spec-
ial Low Rates, Through sleeping service.
Free chair cars Apply to
M. L. ROBBINS,
Q. P. & T. A.
T J ANDI
Houston, Texas.
Hp
S-
•H?
We promptly obtain P. S. and Foreign
PATENTS
Send model, sketch or pboto ol invention far f
teMtaa patentability. Forf^MHMH
iTRADE-MflRKl
f free report on paten ta'
? How to 8ecure
I Patents and
For free book,
write
to
pposlte U. S. Patent
l{
!'
Washington's, c,
PATRONI
HOME INDI
Highest market price
paid for cotton seed
delivered at oil mill.
Will pay the cash for
same or take' it in ex-
change for hulls and
cake meal, as desired.
- . ' : ' . ;
./■
CHR. BAOMGAI
CLEAR Tl
-•ro^THE" „
KATY FLYI
-^BETWEEIf
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO,
_ KANSAS
GALVESTON, AUSTIN, SAN
FT. WORTH, DALLAS, WACO, HOU!
■ SB3B5BBg!
j DISTANCE SHORTENED ACCOUNT QUICKER^'
■ligmaaHSEMear'ni in ■ ijimwiwhi ibjaombbsmb——b—mbesb
===
The Cane Belt Railroad Com]
"Cane Belt" trains arrive and leave Eagle Lake as follows:
Northbound, 9:30 a. m., daily.
Sothbound, arrive 11:55 a. m., leave 12:25 p. m., daily,
Sunday. m ri'" - p
On Sunday train going South arrives at 11.55 a. m., and leave
5:15 p. m.
Close connection is made at Sealy with northbound da^
M. K. & T, and G., C. & S. F. Railroads. '
CHAS. 8CEDEKER, G. P. A.
..
3§§?gg
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1902, newspaper, July 3, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189024/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.