The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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SEVERA'S
Family Remedies.
WWWW WWI
WWWWWiW
SgH
'evera's
Blood
Purifier
*11 blood and skin dl-
t, bolls, ulaers, enlarged
s, salt rheum, scrofula,
tod poisoning and all vena-
/ affections. Price $1.00.
Severa's
Kidney &
Liver Cure
counteracts and enres all con-
gestion, gravel, bloody urine.
Bright's disease. Jaundice and
all affections of tbosa organs.
Price 75o and fl.25.
-
4
Igg^lgj
I
1
pp
for
cures
Positively
. all coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis,
I pneumonia, asthma, croup and all
affections of the throat and lungs.
Price 25 and 50 cents.
*
&
4k
*
&
4k
4k
4k
*
4k
Mk
4k
*
*
Severn's
j>>
<T!
111!
. "" .• :
- :
St. Gotharcts
Oil
always brings speedy and per-
manent relief In all rhoumatle
and painful affections, neu-
ralgia, swellings, sprains,
pain In tba baok and all In-
flammations. Price 50 cents.
m
Severa's
Balsam
of Life
strengthens and tones np eve-
ry organ of the body, regulates
digestion, promotes the appe-
tite, overcomes constipation.
Jaundice, beadaoba and all
stomach affections. 75 cts.
ATiTI Z>HUGOZlBTS.
4k
&
4k
4k
4k
K
4k
4k
m
4k
4k
'4k
4k
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
SB
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feaspfgap
F. M. WILKS
IIS
&3§I^^WL,'JUL,
- C •, '•
Jeweler and Artistic Workman,
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 bricfc building.
Also carries an up-to-date line of Optical 6oods.
as
=
M. SCHWARTZ
■PPJ "
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J.J.SCHWARTZ
Eros
Proprietors of
1. X. Livery and Feed Stables,
Metis All Trans'
, Sell and Exchange Horses.
Schalenburz. Tom.
- ,
BO YEARS'
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights As
; a sketch and description may
n free whether an
Conminnlea-
" on Patents
inn & ~Co. receftrt
in the
American.
I weekly. largest dr-
journai. Terms, $3 a
, |L Sold byall newsdealers.
Sunset Camp, No. 120.
w. o. w.
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.
WESTERN STAR LODGE, NO. 174.
I. 0. 0. P.
Meets regularly each Tuesday night.
Transient brethren are cordially invited
to visit us. Joseph Berger, N. G.
M, T. Everton, Secretary.
Chbis. Baumgarten, Jr.
Lyons Lodge, No. 195
.. .THE
Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
wm
Was,
PATRONIZE
COME INDUSTRIES!
Highest market price
paid |r ton seed
deliver oil mill.
Will pay the cash for
same or take it in ex-
change for hulls and
cake meal, as desired.
CHR. BAUMGARTEN.
r ■ ■ —
Freiligrath Lodge, No. 14.
O. d. H. S.
9 Versammlung jeden Donnerstag
and 14 tage danach.
Bun. Schultz, Praesldent.
Sekretaer.
ra jlodgb .ro.'s'so
K. of P.
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Wednesday night in their
Senglemann'shall.
All Tisiting Knights are
cordially Invited to attend
the meetings of the lodge.
C. H. HOLLAND c. c
qvs ULBICH K. of R. 4 S.
•i. f. a .f. .nr.
Meets on Friday on
or before the first fuU
moon in each month
Transient brethren are
cordially invited to at-
tend.
Dr. I. E. Clark, W M
Fred Ebbuo, Sec' y
Robert Blum Lodge 54
a. o. u. w.
Meets regularly every 2d and 4th Wednesday,
Transient brethren are cordially to attend.
_ _ M. c. Levet, M. W.
Wm.Keuper Jr..Recorder
Cbristtnas, 1902.
Rates to the old states are lower,
service more perfect, than ever
before. December 13, 17, 21, 22,
23 and 26 the Southern Pacific
(Sunset Route) will sell round-trip
tickets to points in the north, east
and southeast at rate of one fare,
plus $2, with limit for return 30
days from date of sale. Double
daily service, Pullman buffet and
excursion sleeping cars, free chair
cars and day coaches. Direct con-
nection at New Orleans both east
and west bound. Write and let
us know your objective point. We
will be glad to quote rate, furnish
schedule and any additional in-
formation you may desire.
M. L. Robbins,
G. P. A., Houston, Texas.
T. J. Anderson,
A. G. P. A., Houston, Texas.
"There's a vast difference be-
tween a man's looks and his real
worth."
"Yea."
"Yes; there's Robinson. He's
worth $300,000, but no board of
appraisers, judging by his looks
would value him at more than 20
cents."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AND PRO*
P0SALS BY COMMISSIONERS' COURT
OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 2nd day of December, 1902, at
a Special Session of the Commis-
sioners' court of Fayette county,
Texas, it was ordered that the
county clerk advertise for sealed
bids far the period of one year to
commence January 1, 1902.
1. For keeper and manager of
Poor house, hospital for indigent
and insane persons and farm con-
nected with said poor house, "Un-
der such rules and regulations that
the commissioners' court may
adopt."
2. For matron of said poor
house, hospital for indigent and
insane persons, "Under rules ^nd
regulations of commissioners'
court."
3. For physician and surgeon
to do the medical and surgical
practice as follows: All inmates
of jail, poor bouse, hospital for
indigent and insane, all convicts
worked on road aud bridges who
have been returned sick to jail or
hospital, all prisioners in charge
of officer within a radius of one
mile of court house in LaGrange,
for all post-mortem examinations
and medical and surgical practice
done at request of countv judge,
county commissioner, sheriff, con
stable or justice of the peace with-
in justice preciuct No. 1. Said
physician is to make at least one
professional visit each week to
said poor house and hospital for
indigent and insane and often -r
if called upon.
4. For janitor of court house,
courthouse yard ground and appur
tences; said duties are defined in
contract of Janitor filed March
14th, A. D. 1899 and now on file in
county clerk'b office, the court
will require the janitor to cut the
grass in the court yard as often as
necessary without extra pay.
5. For winding the court bouse
tower clock, keeping same in re-
pair and on time.
7. For furnishing all drug*,
medicines, filling prescriptions
made by physician mentioned in
paragraph 3 of this notice and for
persons mentioned in paragraph
3 of this notice and all other per-
sons under treatment of said physi-
cian when so ordered by the pro-
per authorities which proper au
thorities are mentioned in said
paragraph 3.
7. Publishing all notices, proc-
lamations and advertisements by
county judge, county clerk and
commissioners' court.
8. All job work, printed sta-
tionery, official blanks, note and
letter heads official and letter en-
velopes, for the u e of courts,
grand jury and such county and
precinct officers for whom station-
ery is furnished.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a guarantee signed by at least
two responsible citizens of Fay-
ette county, guaranteeing that if
the contract be awarded to said
bidder that he or they will euter
into contract and give a good and
sufficient bond to carry out the
same. The amount of said bond
to be determined by the commis-
sioners' court.
The court reserviqg the right to
reject any and all bids.
The court will meet oh Decem-
ber 29th, A. D, 1902, for the pur-
pose of considering said bids.
By order of Commissioners'
Court. R. Rlatt.
[seal]/ C. C. C Fayette Co., Tex.
It is not often you meet with an
up to date farmer.lt is true we have
many progessive and intelligent
farmers but there are very few who
possess these qualities to a degree t<-
combine within them an understand
ing of the fundamental principles
of farming, business tact and an ob-
servanee of strict economy—ele-
ments essential for sucessful and up
to date farming. We would hardly
think to look for such a one among
the feminine claas, but if we should
attempt to do so we will find such
a farmer in the person of Mrs. B.
E. Elder of Galveston county.
Mrs.Elderisa real and genuine
farmer, and while she may be en-
gaged in farming for pleasure she
nevertheless furnishes a stron g ex-
ample of up to date far mi ng. It
may seem strange, but it is never-
theless true that few in the coast
country have taken greater pains in
the investigation of crops best adap-
ted to that section than Mrs. Eld-
er, and while she may not have fully
solved the problem her efforts have
not been void of some material re-
sults. She has demonstrated the
importance of soil
shown its relation to live stock on
the farm. By applying the manure
from her cattle to the laud in addi-
tion to careful cultivation she has
succeeded i n bringing her farm up
to a high state of fertility. She also
attaches much importance to the
physical condition of the soil,
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff are any constable of
Fayette county, greeting:
Whereas, I. E Clark, adminis-
trator of the estate of Mary Riska,
deceased, having filed in the coun
and j tv court <>f Fayettb couuty, Texas.
in order to have the soil in the best
possible condition she iuvariably
follows every crop with cow peaa
plowing under the eutire plant.
In this way she has shown that
corn can bo raised very successful
iu that section, notwithstanding
the fact that it is generally contend-
ed corn will not do there. She
has shown that that section is pe-
cularily adapted to ribbon cane, ot
which she has at present 125 acres
in very good condition notwith-
standing the drouth of last sum
mer. To demonstrate her con-
fidence in this crop as being high-
ly adapted to that section and in
its profitable culture she is erect-
ing a six roller mill having all
modern appliances with a view of
making syrup from the cane. The
mill is of 300 ton capacity in
twenty-four hours, and she intend*
loeventially raise caue enough to
have the mill run to its maximum
limit. She finds strawberries the
surest aud most ^profitable crop,
but the best results cku only be
attained by having the soil in the
nest possible condition, aud to
realize this the soil for the first
three years should be planted to
field crops, the first year to cow-
peas generally, the second year to
corn and cow peas and the third
year to cow peas followed by straw-
beriies. Small fruity she says,
do well also, but they are unprofit-
able because they mature at the
at the same with sirawberries.—Ex
A young man in Minnesota, who
was born in Rooks county, Kansas,
wrote to the officials of that county
to learn the date of his birth, as
his parents did not keep a record
and he h?d forgotten the date.
Neither was the re any record of
the event in the County. The
Stockton R-cocd commenting on
the neult-cs. say: * If he had be^n
the descendem of «u imported
horse or a pe iigreed bull, or had
been bom into a litter of Poland
China pigs, bis birth and antece-
dents would have been faithfully
recorded; but being a human being
that duty is left for the recording
angel on high to perform. The
whole earth does not know when
this immortal soul comiqeqced its
mundane pilgrimage, unless some
faithful newspaper man at Stock-
ton chronicled his arrival."
Some low-down thief made a raid
ou Mr. Hotchkiss' refrigerator
Sunday night and stole a roast left
over from Sunday and what butter
was to be found in the refrigerator.
Hovv any one ever guessed that au
editor had anything to eat left over
we don't know,it was a remarkable
coincident that the first time such
an eventhas occurred with us for au
age a sneak thief should get it.The
question with us now is whether
to buy a bulldog, a burglar alarm,
or never allow such a thing to bap-
pen again as to have more food in
the house than we can eat in one
day. —Adel News.
The growth of Texas in popu
lation and wealth within the last
few years is told in figures from
the census report and from the
comptroller's office. The popqla
tion of the state in 1890, according
to the federal census was 2.235,-
523, and in 1900 it was 3,038.710
The estimated population in 1902
is 8,350,000. The taxable values
have increased proportionately and
this year aggregate 81,017,580,320
Texas novtf ranks sixth in popula-
tion among the states of the union,
Missouri being fifth, and by the
next decennial census year may
have marched further to the front,
—Ex.
M. K. & T. RATES.
his final account of the condition
of the estate of said Mary Riska,
deceased, together with an appli-
cation to be discharged from said
administration You are hereby
commanded, that by publication ot
this writ for three 8uccessive%vveeks
in the Schulenburg Sticker,a news-
paper regularly published in the
county of Fayette, State of Texas,
you give due notice to all persons
interested in the Account for Final
Settlement of said estate, to file
their objections thereto, if auy they
have, on or before the January
Term, 19G3, of said county court,
commencing and to be holden at
the court house of said county, in
in the city of LaGrange on the 5th
day* f January, 1903, when said
Account and Application will be
considered by said court.
Witness my hand aud seal of of-
fice, at LaGrange this 3rd day of
December. 1902, R. Klatt,
[seal, J Clerk,
Couuty Court, Fayette County,
Texas.
By Paul Klatt, Deputy.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any constable of
of Fayette County, greeting:
Whereas, Jno. B. Holloway,
guardian of thu < slate of Bertha
Bettie Schlottmann. N. C. M. and
who is now deceased, having filed
in the Couuty Court of Fayette
County, Texas, his final account of
the condition of the estate of said
Bertha Bettie Schlottmann, N. C.
M., deceased, together with an ap-
plication to be discharged from
said guardianship. Yoti are here-
by commanded, that by publica-
tion of this writ for three succes-
sive weeks in the Schulenburg
Sticker, a newspaper regularly
published in the county of Fayette,
State of Texas v«-u give due notice
:o all persons interested in the Ac
count for Final Settlement of said
estate, to file their objections there
to, if any they have, on Tft before
the January term, 1903, of said
County Court, commencing and to
be holden at the court house of
said county, in the city of La
Grange on the 5th day of January,
}903, when said Account and Ap
plication will be considered by
said court.
Witness my hand and seal of of-
fice, at LaGrange this 4th day of
December, 1902.
fseal") R. Klatt, Clerk,
County Court, Fayette County,
Texas.
By Paul Klatt, Deputy.
Standard
IrOlT
^Pl
Dixie Pale and Budweisei Bottle Beer.
> Keg Beer and <
* ARTESIAN ICE. *
EBEL1NG & SON, Agents. Schulenburg.
&M
-;-4
mm
"Texas Pride" and "Pearl" Beer
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY
San jintonio brewing Jissociat/on.
Beer and Ice delivered to any part of the CityT
SC H U LEN BURG
Phone 219.
^w_JONN R. LUECKE,
PROPRIETOR OF
SMS
m
Schulenburg Bottling
Manufacturer of all kinds of Carbonated drinks. Will soon have a new
drink out again, fhe Wild Cherry Phosphate. Buy a case for your family
' i i
Announcement* 1902-3
Double Daily Service Effective November i^th.
New Orleans 5 Pacific Coast
THE.
ROUTE
Southern Pac
"SUNSET ROUTE"
' 18811
Marriage License.
Ed Krenek and Mary Kubala;
Frank Cbromcek and Emilie Jaluf-
ka; Otto Koenig and Emma Quade;
Henry Behrens and Selma Ritter;
Theodore Hinze and Emma Getscb-
mann; Albert Dieringer and Alwina
Eschenburg; John A Koenig and
Mary Klavermann; Benny Krebs
and Clara Mieth; Frederick J. G.
Burkhart and Ammelina L. Key
lick; Emanuel Souka and Marie
Setalikora-
A young lady was going twisting
along a street it San Francisco the
other day to all appearance like
she bad a flea oq her. \ newsboy
with a bundle of papers ran up and
exclaimed: "Examiner! Examin-
er!" The young woman replied:
"No, not till I get home."—West-
ern Publisher.
A maiden fair, with sun-kissed
hair,came tripping down the street;
her face serene, her age 16—gee
whiz but she was sweet. On the
sidewalk slick she came down
quick, with a jolt that shook her
curls, but the words she used must
be excused—for she's one of the
nicest girls. —Western Publisher.
If you are contemplating making
a Christmas holiday visit, it will
pay you to see what the "Katy"
has to offer.
On December the 13, 17, 21, 23
and 26 the M. K. & T. railway will
sell round trip tickets to any point
in the old States and to Arkansas,
Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin at
one fare plus $2.00 for the round
trip.
It is needless to say that for
quick service and comfort the
"Katy way" cannot be equaled.
For information regarding rates
and schedules address a letter to
fertility and "Katy," Dallas, Texas.
A traveling man stopped at a
viliiage hotel At dinner time he
was standing outside when the
proprietor came outside to ring the
dinner bell. A small dog near by
began to howl dismally. Turning
to the dog the traveling man said:
"What in thunder are you bowl-
ing about? You don't have to eat
here."—Ex
SUNSST LIMITED
Every day of the week. Superb Service. Compartment,
Observation and Dining Cars. Day Coaches, Chair
PACIFIC COAST
DAILY. Day coaches, chair cars, Pullnan sleeping and
dining cars, Meals a !a Carte, excursion
<;ars through from Washinton, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas city,'
and New Orleans.
.
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. & T. A.
T J ANDERSON,
Houston, Texas.
-•JS*
A. O. P. A
I. & G. N.
Christmas Excursion "Rates
Will cover very large
territory this year. ■
©ne jfatr
(PLUS $2 OO,)
Tickets will be sold
Die. 13,17, 21,22, 23 & 26.
Limit 30 days for rehtrn.
Quick Time, Good Accommondations for Holiday Travel,
IN THROUGH CARS TO-
flfcempbts,
Sbreveport,
St. Xoute.
See Our Agents, or Write.
L. TRICE,
iui V, P. & GenL Supt.,
PALESTINE.
D. J. PRICE,
G. P. $ T. A.,
,TEXAS.
r *
^ ffc •
W!
TO
■Hp.
RECEIVE FULL INFOR-
MATION REGAR
CONTEMPLATED
THE
H.
A county paper, in an account of
a wedding, says: "The bride's
mother controlled her feelings very
well until the trying time of kiss-
ing her daughter after the cere
mony. Then she dissolved into
tears.''•~W8st«rn Publisher.
The Cane Belt Railroad Company
if* K «S I
"Cane Belt" trains arrive and leave Eagle Lake as followi:
Northbound, 9:30 a. m., daily.
Sothbound, arrive 11:55 a. m., leave 12:25 p. m., daily, except,
Sunday.
On Sunday train going South arrives at 11.55 j
5:15 p. m.
Close connection is made at Sealy with northbound day 1
M. K. & T. and G., C. & S. F. Railroads. "
CHAS
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902, newspaper, December 11, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189044/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.