The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
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Raymond Iff in free, Cdiior.
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OO a 0/ear in Advance
Vol. XIX.
Schulenburg, Fayette Co.,
Texas, Friday, July 18. 1913
No. 43
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
The beautiful and spectacular
cantata entitled, "Dimple Cheek
and the Brownies" was present-
ed at Turner Hall Monday eve-
ning and the little children ren-
dered their parts just splendi<Jly
and all those who attended were
loud in their praise and com-
mendation of the occasion.
A large audience was present
and from the liberal applause
we are sure all were pleased
with the performance.
Mrs.^ Fred Ebellng and those
who assisted her : deserve,, much
credit for the splendid success
of the entertainment for it took
many days of hard work and
patience to perfect the children
in their respective parts-
The door receipts .were
After all expenses are paid the
remainder will Ibe turned over
to the School committee of the
Civic Club and this committee
will apply it to the needs 'of the
school as they see fit.
A few (hours/was spent in
dancing [after the performance.
Cornelson's Orchestrr furnish-
ed music for the occasion.
Miss Bessie Schaefer is visit-
ing relatives in Houston.
Miss Mabel Rose is visiting
relatives in San Antonio.
Mr*. R. G. Leo of Houston Js
the guest of relatives in the city-
Miss I$a Luecke of Moulton
is th? guest of Mrs. R A. Wri-
ters. . jri
Miss Amelia Krenek of Eiiin-
ger was in the city the guest of
Miss Annie Herzik.
Mrs. J. C. Lester of Beaumont
is the guest of her son, Mr, L.
P. Lester and family*.
Mr.R.O,Glass of Cherokee was
in the city this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Henry filers is the guest
her * daughter, Mrs.' A. P.
ueller of Seguin.
Mesdames Augusta Tiemann
and Hattie Schiller of Brenham
are the guests of Mrs. R. A.
Wolters.
Mrs. Will Harwood and Miss
. Christina Haller of Victoria are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Breymann.
Mr. Joe Stanley left Tuesday
morning for DelRio where he
has accepted a position with the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs.M. B. Combs and two chil-
dren of San Marcos are the
guests of the former's sister,
Mrs. H. C. Hafer.
Mr. Willie Williford of Shiner
was in the city Sunday and
Monday- Mrs. Williford accom-
panied him back to Shiner.
Mr.|and|Mrs. Ernst Goeth and
Miss Florence, of Weimar at-
tended the. entertainment at
Turner Hall Monday evening
last.
We understand the West Navi-
dad bridge on Schulenburg-En-
gle jroad is in a bad condition.
It should have immediate atten-
tion. I
Henry Borcbers,
CONTRACTOR
/ .. v
Estimated and Plana tub
mltted promptly.
StitefHtian CohmM
Tin And Enameled Ware
%
Heavy Retinned Ware
No. 16 Lipped sauce pans-
No. 20 Lipped sauce pans-
No. 22 Lipped sauce pans— ....
No| 24 Lipped sauce pans
No. 26 Lipped sauce pans
Yi Quart milk pans——
1 Quart milk pans -
2 Quart milk pans— - .....
3 Quart milk pans—
4 Quart milk pans -
6 Quart milk pans—— - -
9 Quart milk pans
No. 19 Pudding pans
No. 20 Pudding pans — ..
No. 21 Pudding pans
No. 22 Pudding pans —
15c
20c
25c
30c
35e
•— 05c
-7Hc
3-25c
— —10c
15c
17Hc
- 20c
~2-25e
— -15 c
— 17Me
20c
Get this at an extra low price: 16 Quart galvan'zed pail- 25c
Primo Gray Enameled Ware
4 Quart Berlin sauce pans «• 35c
6 Quart Berlin sauce pans • 45c
8 Quart Berlin sauce pans 50c
2 Quart pudding pans -—10c
3 Quart pudding pans - - --12Hc
4 Quart pudding pans - 15c
5 Quart pudding pans - 17Hc
6 Quart pudding pans .. 20c
8 Quart pudding pans - - .....25c
No. 14 Seamless bowls ...10c
No- 16 Seamless bowls - — 12Hc
No. 20 Seamless bowls - 15c
No 22 Seamless bowls llYic
No- 24 Seamless bowls 20c
No 26 Seamless bowls - - - 25c
2 Quart Covered bucket — — 15c
Malacca plated tea and table spoons, per set 10c and 15c
Mr. R. C. Boettcher was in
Houston on business since our
last issue.
Mr. Fred Ebeling of Sugar-
land was in the city Sunday and
Monday the guest of homefolks.
Little Misses Audrey and
Norma Baumgarten spent a few
days in San Antonio this weeks.
The nine-thirty closing doen't
suit our late birds nor does the
six o'clock opening suit our
early birds.
Miss TiexTe BSWg*WI . has
been the guest of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rose, has
returned to her home in San
Antonio.
Mr. Jess Hopkins has accept-
ed a position with the S. P. at
San Antonio. Mrs. Hopkins
and the children will join him in
a few days.
Attorneys L. D. Brown and
C. D. Krause and County At-
torney Ed. Moss of LaGraiige
were in the city on court busi-
ness Thursday.
Mr- and Mrs. Willibald Wrba
of Granger were in the city the
first of the week the guests of
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John St. Wrba.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams
and family of near Weimar at-
tended the presentation of "Dim-
ple Cheek and the Brownies" at
Turner Hall Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Merrem
of Moulton were in the city a
few days since our last issue
the guests of the former's
grandmother, Mrs. N. Merrem.
• A household remedy id-America
for 25 years—Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil for cuts, sprains, burns scalds,
bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug
stores.
(Advertisement.)
Mr. Howard Campbell was
broght home from Rosenburg
Monday afternoon. Howard is
slowly improving and his many
friends hope to see him up and
about in a short while.
Our base ball boys defeated
Hallettsville in a hotly contested
game by a score of 9 to 10 Fri-
day last. Quite a number of
"rooters" accompanied the team
and assisted in winning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 'Cook and
children|of Rosenburg came up
Monday. Mr. Cook has return-
ed home, but Mrs. Cook will re-
main in the city for a few days
with her sister,-Mrs. Rudi Nord-
hausen.
Community Cooperation
Coypyriyhted J'arm and S?anoA-JPo//andJs (7//ayizine
Increased local business means
the securing of modern public
conveniences and luxuries, ad-
ditional trading, I marketing,
transportation, educational,
religious and social facilities.
When looking up your list of
contemplated purchases, post
yourself with regard to the BEST
BRANDS of articles m the lines
desired, then look in your local
stores for them.
Do you Eealize that all these
things are the outcome of, and
depend upon the growth of your
community, which is entirely
dependent upon the extent of
local trade activities?
A portion of every dollar spent
in the store of your local mer-
chant finds its way to some fund
used in the promotion of the
community's welfare and devel-
opment.
Of course you appreciate the
advantages offered you through
the growth and development of
the community [in which you
live. *
If you live on the farm, you
want good roads, sehocJis ansd
churches, a convenient market
in which to dispose of your pro-
ducts, rural telephones and msil
delivery, etc-
If you live in town, you want,
in addition to the abov^, good
streets and sidewalks, adequate
water and lighting systems,
modern local shopping facilities
—in fact every public and private
utility.
THE PRIDE
OF THE
BUGGY
WORLD
"BANNER" BUQGY "EXCELLO"
By far the greatest combination of vehicle value before
the trade today. Built with full wrought gear and bone-
dry, split hickory wheels—latest improved round-cornered
hardwood, sanitary slat-bottom body—triple sunken panel
auto seat and genuine leather quarter top with big, broad,
overlapping back stays. Upholstered in genuine leather.
You must see this buggy to appreciate its worth. We have
a sample here in stock and are anxious to show you.
H. P. Schaefer
The Latest in
i
)
c
u
While business is always good
in Schulenburg the rush will
soon be on.
An editor of ElPaso claims by
reason of the difference in the
time they in ElPaso have an
hour longer to drink than we of
these parts. The galoot doesn't
realize that we have an hour the
start.
Mrs. L. B. ( Smith who has
been the guest of her parents,
M^^adMrs. I. D. Morrow of
Hackberry has returned to her
home in Nottowa. She was ac-
companied by Miss Lucile Mc-
Kinnon.
Messrs. C. H. Holland, W. D.
Cowan, R. E. Schaefer, and Ray-
mond Winfree were in Oakland
Wednesday evening and assisted
in conferring the Master's de-
gree upon Dr. Predgin, after
which a most sumptious spread
was hugely enjoyed.
Disastrous Storm in North Texas.
Greenville, Tex.—The most disas-
trous storm in eleven years visited
North Texas Wednesday. It resulted
in heavy property loss in Greenville
and the surrounding country, placing
the city in danger of a T0hter famine
and demoralizing railroad, telegraph
and telephone lines. No lives were
lost, but many sections were flooded
and it was necessary to use boats to
rescue a number of marooned families.
• Gunboat Commanders Captured.
Nogales, Ariz.—Private advices re-
ceived Sunday report that the com-
manders of the two federal gunboats
in Guaymas have been captured by the
insurgents. The boats were said to
have turned their guns on the federal
positions in Guaymas, declaring all
of Ojeda's troops prisoners of the con-
stitutionalists. General Ojeda was re-
ported to have started aboard one of
the gunboats at the time.
Trainmen in Favor of 8trike.
New York.—Peace overtures ceased
Tuesday between forty-five Eastern
railroads and 100,000 members of the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
after the employes' representatives in
conference with the railroad managers
announced that 94 per cent of the men
had voted to strike for increased
wages.
Our Groceries are always
Fresh and Clean
Wm. Keuper, Jr.
Clay Deposit Discovered.
Marshall, Tex.—Secretary Dodd of
the Young Men's Business League re-
cently submitted to the A. and M. Col-
itsge a sample of clay taken from a
well in this county, which is very
white, and apparently free from all
grit and sand, and which he believes
to be porcelain clay.
For Comfort of Thirsty Animals.
Houston, Tex.—Fifteen fountains for
the comfort of horses and dogs will
be placed on principal corners through-
out Houston within the next week.
SEVENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
OF THE LEGISLATURE
Denounce the Bonii Amendment far the
Reason That it Gives Unlimited Power
to the Legislature to-Issue Bonis
Without a Vote of the People.
Austin, Tex., July 14.—An address
In opposition to the bond amendment
has been issued by the following mem*
bers of the legislature who represent
over seventy-five members, senators
and representatives, who oppose the
amendment:
Representatives T. D. Rowell of
Marion County, R. R. Williams of Hop-
kins County, R. B. Humphrey of
Throckmorton County, W. O. Diffie
of Red River County, S. S. Baker of
Panola County, D. W. Dickson of
Lamar County, Sam J, Hunter of Tar-
rant County, Geo. F. Oliver of Shelby
County, T. J. Barrett of Jones County,
J. H. Morris of Coryell County, M. C.
Fields of Falls County, D. C. Dove of
Leon County, O. B. Robertson of
Gonzales County, Sam Gates of
Karnes County, W. W. King of Sabine
County; J. E. Simpson of Young
County, G. O. Craven of Cook County,
G. N. Gentry of Reeves County, E. L.
Bruce of Orange County, J. J. Steph-
ens of Upshur County, A. C. Robbing
ot Henderson County, Jos. O. Boeh-
mer of Maverick County, R. S. Griggs
of Runnels County, Leopold Morris of
Victoria County, E. A. McDaniel of
Coleman County, H. P. Taylor of
Brown County, Clifford L. Stone of
Rusk County, R T. Bums of Hill
County, Z. Brougirton of Anderson
County, A. R. Watson of Mills Coun-
ty. John G. Hughes of Williamson
County, James Greenwood of Guada-
lupe County, A. M. Kennedy of Kerv
County, J. W. Ussery of Wood County.
Senator V. A. Collins. of Jefferson,
Senator J. R. Astin of Brazos, Senator
H. B. Terrell of McLennan, Senator J.
C. McNealus of Dallas.
Summed up, the gist of the address
is that they feel it their duty, after
mature eonsid ef„ a thorough
and the taxpayers of toe state ttt&t,
in their judgment, the best interests
of the State demand the defeat of the
bond amendment for the
it gives unlimited power
lature to issue bonds for many pur-
poses without a vote of the taxpayers;
that it is a departure from the kmg
settled policy of the State; that the
proposition is a dragnet which offers
an opportunity for trading and com-
binations against the best
of the people; that every bond
should be submitted to a vote of
people; that it is unfair to the
to require him to vote on several
different propositions in one ballot,
and is .undemocratic and against the
progressive spirit of the times; that
it is unnecessary and will increase
the burdens of the people.
The address winds up with a pledge
of the membership opposing the bond
amendment to lend their best efforts
for the advancement of all the State
educational institutions from the com-
mon schools to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College and the Univer-
sity, but declares that the amendment
is not necessary at this time, and that
the interest of all these institutions
will be properly safeguarded, and that
all of the State institutions can be
and will be taken care of without the
amendment -■**. i(
: — _ 3
Presumption. ~ ^
"Gentlemen," said the person who
had succeeded in getting upon his
feet without upsetting any of the
glasses in front of him, "I can't make
a speech, but I will tell you a little
story that I think will be new to most
of you."
"Say," asked a man at the other
end of the table, "where do you think
most of us have been all these years f* (
j
m
■ .
m
t
& m
.
Artist-^-Fm thinking very strongly
of going on the stage.
Model—Well, I hope you'll draw bet-
tor houses than yvu do picture* *
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1913, newspaper, July 18, 1913; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189542/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.