The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER. SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
INTEREST NATIONAL TOE^VORLD FOREIGN
SUBMARINE
HAVOC IN
AMERICAN WATERS
tMAN U-BOAT VISITS U. S.
PORT AND AFTER DEPARTURE
MAKES JUNK OF MANY SHIPS.
EUROPEAN WAR FRONTS
iere I* No Material Change on Any
of th« Battle Fronts in . Europe.
Raumania Abandoned Town
In Transylvania.
Newport, R. I.—The wholesale raid
foreign shipping south of Nan-
lightship Sunday was the work
one submarine, according to reports
American naval officers. Rear Ad-
Albert Gleaves, commanding the
lo boat destroyer flotilla, which
such remarkably speedy rescue
said Monday that the reports
all his officers agreed that to the
of their observation one raider
was concerned. This boat pre-
tbly was the German TJ-53 which
at Newport Saturday.
Boston, Mass.—The submarine arm
of tfte imperial German navy ravaged
shipping off the Eastern coast of the
States Sunday.
Four British, one Dutch and one
reglan steamers were sent to the
or left crippled derelicts off
let She* Is.
The destroyer flotilla of the United
Atlantic fleet picked up passen-
crews of the destroyed ves-
and brought them into Newport,
The hostile submarine is believed to
I the U-53 which paid a call to New-
Saturday and disappeared at sun-
Some naval men, however, de-
that at least two submarines
operating close to the American
tore, though outside the three-mile
The record of submarine warfare,
brought to land by wireless dls-
follows: i
Strathdene, British freighter,
and sunk off Nantucket,
taken aboard Nantucket Shoals
and later removed to New-
by torpedo boat destroyers.
The Westpoint, British freighter,
and sunk off Nantucket,
abandoned the ship in small
after a warning shot from the
b gun. Officers and men
taken aboard a destroyer.
Stephano, British liner plying
■ly between New York, Halifax
St. Johns, N. P., torpedoed south-
of Nantucket while bound for
York; reported still afloat Mon-
Passengers and crew, numbering
140; were picked up by the de-
~ " * and transferred to thO
er. Jenkins. |vx t \ ■ j
e Kingston, British freighter, tor-
and sunk southeast of Nan-
This vessel is not accounted
maritime registers and may be
ingstonian.
Bloomersdijk, 3,201 tons, Dutch
torpedoed and sunk south
itucket. Crew taken aboard a
The steamer was bound
York for Rotterdam,
steamship Bloomersdijk carried
crew of fifty men and a cargo of
i valued at $500,000, consigned to
government of The Netherlands,
ling to W. Van Doom, an official
New York of the Holland America
Mr. Van Doorn declared there
no contraband on board the
rdsdijk. He said the ship itself
worth 11,500,000 and that the
: she carried was about 9,000
Christian Knudsen, Norwegian
r, torpedoed and sunk near
iere the Bloomersdijk went down,
picked up by destroyers. The
sailed from New York Saturday
>ndon.
Seventeen days from Wilhemshaven
Imperial German submarine U-53
anchor In Newport harbor
-?rV
Almost before the officers of the
in fleet of warships, through
ch the stranger had nosed her way,
had recovered from, their astonishment
the undersea fighter had delivered a
message for the German ambassador
and, weighing anchor, turned Brentons
Reef lightship and disappeared be-
neath the waves just Inside the three-
mile limit.
As she came and went she flew
the black and white colors of the Ger-
man navy, a gun was mounted on the
forward deck and another aft, white
eight torpedoes plainly visible under
.the forward deck gave mute assur-
ance that the warship was ready for
a fight at the drop of a hat.
On none of the battle fronts in En-
ron® this week has any material
change taken place. Probably the
*—♦ important development is the
withdrawal of the Roumanian
in the region of the Kronatadt,
Hermannstadt in the face
mainly made op of
fsraHi
HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN CITIZEN
R£M£M&t*
e
(Copyright.)
UNITED STATES EXPORTS
RAN INTO THE MILLIONS
Eight Months Increase Was More Than
Entire Trade for 1914—England,
France, Canada Best Customers.
Washington.—The enormous extent
of recent gains in the export trade of
the United States is disclosed in sta-
tistics issued Saturday by the depart-
ment of commerce. Total exports for
the first eight months of the calendar
year were in many eases millions of
dollars greater than those of the en-
tire fiscal year of 1914 and very large
increases are shown in percentages.
Exports to Greece for the eight
months leaped 2,300 per cent compared
to the fiscal year 1914; to Russia 900
per cent; to Norway 340 per cent; to
France 240 per cent; to Denmark 140
per cent; to Italy 129 per cent; to the
United Kingdom 103 per cent; to Swe-
den 846 per cent; tfo Cuba 42 per cent
and to Japan 25 per cent.
This vast export trade shows an ap-
parent trade balanoe for the eight
months of $1,730,000,000 in favor of
the United States and department of-
ficials predict that by the end of the
year it will exceed $2,500,000,000. The
total exports amounted to $3,435,969,-
212, an increase of $1,205,082,010 over
the same eight months a year ago.
The largest gain in value of exports
was in exports to the United Kingdom,
which took nearly one-third of all
goods shipped from the tfnlted States
in that period. They Amounted to
$1,207,751,939, showing an increase of
$554,000,000 over the same eight
months last year and $711,000,000
more than the entire fiscal year of
1914. France, thq second best custo-
mer of the United States, took goods
valued it $544,475,000, an increase of
$211,000,000 over the previous eight
months and $384,000,000 more than in
1914.
Canada was third, taking $373,736,-
569, an increase of $163,000,000 over
the eight months of last year, but only
$29,000,000 more than in 1914.
Russia in Europe and Asia took
$300,362,626 worth, an increase of
$219,000,000 over the previous eight
month period.
Greece's imports from the United
States amounted to $23,597,141, com-
pared with $1,100,000 in the whole
fiscal year before the war.
Exports to Germany and Austria
have almost ceased. Decreases for
the eight months when compared with
the same period last year were shown
In exports to Denmark, the Nether-
lands and Sweden, but the totals ex-
cept for the Netherlands exceed those
of the fiscal year and 1914.
Gilmore Enjoins State Committee.
Fort Worth, Tex.—The state demo-
cratic executive committee met Thurs-
day to nominate or select a candidate
for railroad commissioner and certify
his name for a place on the ticket for
the November election, but was pre-
vented from doing so by a temporary
injunction granted by Judge J. W.
Swayne of the Seventeenth district
court upon application of C. E. Gil-
more of Wills Point, democratic as-
pirant for the office.
Negro Mobbed Near Gilmer.
Gilmer, Tex.—The body of Will
Spencer, negro, riddled with bullets,
was hanged to a tree near Graceton,
Upshur county, Thursday by a mob.
Spencer and Constable Ed Harrell of
Graceton Thursday fought a duel, in
which the constable was slightly
wounded, while the negro was shot
twice, once in the leg and once in the
arm, following an attempt of Harrell
to serve a writ of attachment on Spen-
cer for a bill alleged due on some
cotton.
THIS YEAR'S COTTON CROP
ABOUT 11,637,000 BALES
Ceneus Bureau Places 56.3 Per Cent of
a Normal as Estimate From Agents'
Report—Lowest on Record.
Washington.—Storms and insect
damage have wrought havoc with the
cotton crop this year and caused a loss
of almost 3,000,000 bales throughout
the growing season.
This year's crop will be approxi-
mately 11,637,000 equivalent 500-pound
bales, according to the department of
agriculture's forecast made Tuesday,
basing its estimate on the condition
of the crop on September 25. In its
first forecast of production made from
conditions existing June 25, the quan-
tity was estimated at 14,266,000 bales.
The condition of the crop on Septem-
ber 25 was 56.3 per cent of a normal,
which is the loweBt condition on rec-
ord for that time of the year.
Cotton this year was planted on the
fourth largest acreage ever recorded—
35,994,000 acres. In 1911, when 36,045,-
000 acres were planted, the crop was
15,693,000 bales; in 1913, when there
were 37,089,000 acres, the crop was
14,156,000 bales, and in 1914, when the
acreage was 36,832,000, the crop
•mounted to 16,135,000 bales.
Indications are that this year's crop
will yield only 156.3 pounds per acre,
compared with 207.7 pounds in 1911,
182 pounds in 1913, and 209.2 pounds
in 1914.
In a statement issued Tuesday on
conditions existing September 25, the
crop reporting board said:
"There was heavy deterioration in
cottop again this month' in the central
cotton states. Boll weevils in Texas,
Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana and
Florida have taken a heavy toll, punc-
turing and destroying grown bolls to
a larger extent than ever before
known. This insect has, in addition,
seriously damaged the crop in portions
of Oklahoma, Georgia and Tennessee.
Caterpillars have injured the late cot*
ton in Southern Texas and Eastern
Florida. Cool nights caused a cessa-
tion of fruiting and the plant shed its
fruit considerably in the northern por-
tion of the cotton belt v
"There is considerable late cotton in
the Carolinas and some in Northern
Georgia, which will need a late killing
frost to reach anything like full ma-
turity.
"The weather during the month was
very favorable for gathering the crop
and the high prices prevailing for both
cotton and the seed caused the farm-
ers in all parts of the South to rush
gathering and ginning and there has
been a much larger percentage of the
crop put through the gins than usual
at this time of the year. In Southern
Mississippi and Alabama, where the
crop is practically a failure, one pick-
ing got the crop, the average in many
counties being a bale to the mule, or
less. Over the entire cotton belt the
crop this season has been rapidly pick-
ed, and there is less cotton remaining
in the fields than usual at this time of
the year. The picking season will
average two or three weeks early."
Death Penalty Decree Is Issued.
City of Mexico.—The government
Saturday prepared a decree providing
for the death penalty for robbers, ban-
dits and those convicted of hold-ups.
The decree is similar to the one issued
by Benito Juarez and is for the pur-
pose of putting an end to banditry.
South Texas Medicos Adjourn.
Orange, Tex.—The fortieth semi-an-
nual meeting of South Texas Medical
Association was brought to a close
Friday.
London Elects New Lord Mayor.
London.—Sir William Henry Dunn
was Friday elected lord mayor of Lon-
don
"5§?
SHIFTING OF TROOPS ON
THE BORDER ANNOUNCED
Organizations Designated to Be Mus-
tered Out and Stations pf New
Units Na~ ed by Funston.
San Antonio, * Tex.—Major General
Funston announced Friday a schedule
for probably the last shifts to be
made among the state troops until the
entire national guard is withdrawn
from the border. The schedule In-
cludes designations of stations for the
additional troops ordered to the bor-
der and of organizations that are to
be sent home.
When these shifts have been made
the stations of the organizations re-
maining on the border may be regard-
ed as more or less pernianent, as the
war department's latest call will ex-
haust the supply of troops in the mo-
bilization camps of the various states,
according to officers at department
headquarters. If troops are sent home
in the future there will be no fresh
troops to take their places.
Though several organizations are to
be sent home from Camp Wilson, a
larger number^ will be-sent there, so
that the Twelfth Division, instead of
being disrupted, will be stronger than
before.
The organizations ordered home are
as follows; Second Kansas Infantry,
Company A of the Illinois Engineers,
Illinois Field Hospital No. 2 and Mis-
souri Signal Company, all at Camp
Wilson; Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Mas-
sachusetts Infantry and brigade head-
quarters, a battalion of signal troops
and a squadron of cavalry lacking one
troop; Second and Seventh California
Infantry and brigade headquarters,
signal company, ambulance company,
field hospital company and squadron
of cavalry; Second Connecticut Infan-
try, two troops of cavalry, field hos-
pital, ambulance company; a battalion
of New York Engineers and New
York Field Hospital No. 1; a squad-
ron and two troops of Illinois cavalry;
First Maryland Infantry and brigade
headquarters; District of Columbia
field hospital.
The fresh troops ordered out from
their home mobilization camps, with
the stations to which they have been
assigned, are as follows:
Alabama First, Second and Fourth
Infdntry and brigade headquarters,
signal company, ambulance company,
field hospital and three troops of cav-
alry, all to Nogales,
Georgia, First, Second and Fifth In-
fantry and brigade headquarters, five
troops of cavalry and a field hospital,
all to El Paso.
Florida field hospital to Camp Wil-
son; two companies North Carolina
engineers to El Paso; one company
South Carolina engineers to El Paso;
two troops Tennessee cavalry to El
Paso; squadron Virginia cavalry to
Brownsville; company of Virginia en-
gineers, signal company and field hos-
pital, all to Camp Wilson; West Vir-
ginia troops to Camp Wilson; troop
of New Hampshire cavalry to Browns-
ville; New Hampshire signal company
to Camp Wilson; New Hampshire field
hospital to Deming; New York Field
Hospital No. 3 to McAllen; First Mis-
sississippi Infantry to Camp Wilson;
two battalions Colorado infantry, one
field hospital and a signal company,
all to Douglas.
Women Battle With Police.
New York.—Spurred on by the ex-
hortations of Mother Jones, labor agi-
tator, 300 wives and women relatives
of striking street car men battled with
the police Thursday In the most seri-
ous riot since the walkout on the trac-
tion lines began a month ago. Night
sticks were swung right and left by
the police and many women were
bruised. Scores of the rioters carried
babies in their arms.
Loan of $60,000,000 to China.
Washington.—Details of the pro-
posed new American $60,000,000 loan
for railroad construction in China,
twice the size of any previous similar
loan, and arranged with a view to in-
creasing the republic's total mileage
by 50 per cent, were disclosed in de-
tail Tuesday at Washington by David
S. Rose, counsel for the American in-
terests, after the publication of dis-
patches from Pekin indicating conclu-
sion of the agreemnt.
President Makes Speeches.
Omaha, Neb.—President Wilson dis-
cussed the European war, peace and
American business in three speeches
Thursday. He declared America is as
ready to fight as any nation in the
world, but that its cause must be just.
After the w\r, he said, this nation
must join a league of nations to pre-
serve the peace of the world. The
president was cheered by many thou-
sands.
New Deputy War Minister Named.
Berlin.—Lieutenant General von
Schoelen has been appointed deputy
minister of war, succeeding Lieuten-
ant General vim Wandal, who resign-
ed recently because of poor health.
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS
The managers of the State Ware
house and Marketing department pre
diet 20-cent cotton in Texas.
• • *
The attendance at the East Texas
fair at Tyler was decidedly the bes1
since the opening of the exposition,
more than 7,000 people being present
* • •
Plans for a new church building,
costing $13,000, were approved by the
Scandinavian Lutherans of Waco, at
a meeting. Construction work begins
shortly.
♦ * *
An effort is being made to pave
Asylum avenue at Terrell, one of the
principal residence streets, which
leads to the entrance to the asylum
grounds.
• e •
The fifty day of the Denton coun-
ty fair at Sanger brought the second
largest crowd, if not the largest, of
any day of the fair. The crowd was
estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000.
/ • • *
Work will begin in San Angelo the
first of next month compiling data
for a new city directory. The di-
rectory will be published by a Dallas
directory publishing company.
•
Resolutions demanding & federal
investigation of high prices of wheat
and other food products have been
drawn up by officials of the San An-
tonio Retail Merchants' association
and acted upon at a mass meeting
held there under the auspices of that
organization.
e •• •
The Tioga waterworks system has
been turned over to the city. The
tank is 100 feet high and holds 15,000
gallons of water. There are also set-
tling surface tanks of 5,000 gallons
capacity, 6-inoh mains, with 40
pounds pressure and latterals to cov-
er the entire city.
i 1 r • '
* • ♦
One woman was killed, another ser-
iously Injured and two men were in-
jured when an auto In which they
were riding overturned eight miles
north of Decatur. A party of six
were en route to Decatur to attend a
show when the machine in which
they were riding became unmanage-
able and upset.
• • e
The Whitesboro district fair was
held last week. Much interest was
manifested by the entire community
and a splendid exhibit, consisting of
agricultural products, culinary and
textiles was shown. The stock ex-
hibit was especially good—high-grade
hogs, dogs, Shetland! ponies, chick-
ens, etc. Premiums aggregating $500
were" given successful contestants.
• • *
Mrs. L K. FJsher of Denison, was
killed and her husband was fatally
Injured when the automobile fn
which they were riding overturned
on the Preston road, about six miles
north of Dallas, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Fisher was ap-
parently killed Instantly. Mr. Fish-
er's skull was badly fractured, and
he died a few hours after the acci-
dent
« • •
Work is to begin In Waco about
Nov. 1 on the Central Texas Baptist
sanitarium, plans having been ap-
proved. The first building to be erect-
ed will entail a cost of about $100,-
000, and it will be so arranged that
wings may be added. It will be the
only sanitarium in central Texas to
be controlled by the Baptists.
* * *
A company of Oklahoma City ail
men has leased 20,000 acres of land
in Cooke and Grayson counties, about
20 miles east of Gainesville. Drilling
outfits are now being moved on the
leases. 1
* * *
Snyder parties who control more
than 50 sections of good agricultural
land in Scurry county have decided
to cut it up into small tracts and of-
fer it to home-seekers on easy terms.
This land extends to within a mile
of Snyder.
• *
A big Dallas "home-coming" will
be included in the festivities and cel-
ebrations incident to the formal open-
ing of the new Union terminal sta-
tion and the opening of the state fair
on Saturday, Oct. 14.
• • *
Nine hundred head of horses were
Bold in San Angelo by a Pecos coun-
ty ranchman for $85,000. The sale
was the last of a trade which in-
volved $425,000, in which the owner
disposed of all his holdings in west
Texas.
* • •
State Registrar of Vital Statistics
W. A. Davis presented statistics at
the annual meeting at Austin of ths
City and County Health Officers' as-
sociation showing that 17 per cent
of all deathB in Texas in 1915 were
infants. Of the deaths from chil-
dren's diseases 70 per cent were
caused by diphtheria, 9 per cent
from scarlet fever, 7 per cent from
measles and 11 per cent from whoop-
ing cough. The leading cause ot
deaths in Texas in 1915 was tubers**
losis. with a percentage of 40.
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON
I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn't Make You Siokl
Stop using calomel! It makes you
sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes Into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramping. If you feel
"all knocked out," if your liver is tor-
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drag store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
His Kill.
"Did Jaeger bag anything on his
hunting trip last week?"
"Not much. Only the hunting dog
he borrowed from me."
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel
and vigorous I want you to go bac
the store and get your money. Dod-
son's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it cannot salivate or make' yon sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give It to
your children. It is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant taste.
•'—-Adv.
A New Delight
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and Irritations Find
Comfort in Cuticura. Trial Ftee.
Baby's tender skin requires mild,
soothing properties such as are found
In the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cuticura Soap is so sweet, pure and
cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
baby's skin is irritated and rashy.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. 1%
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Scarecrows Too Useful.
In a small country newspaper in
Wurttemberg appears an official notice
ordering the peasants to remove any
old clothing from the scarecrow in the
field. It has been found that escap-
ing prisoners of war have exchanged
clothes with the scarecrows.
Wkh real Bayou bean*.<
Made after the real and famoa
can formula. The aeaaocing u i
piquant—a zestfni tarty dish
—any time.
libby, McNeill &.
Chicago
Look
fot the
triangle;
PROMPT RELIEF
can bo found in cases of Colds, Cot
LaGrippe and Headaches by
Laxative Quinidlne Tablets. Does not
affect the head or stomach. Buy your
winter's supply now. Price 85e.—Adv.
No Wonder.
'I went out motoring
quick-tempered Mr. Smith
"Did he explode as usual!"
"Yes. So did two of his
mm >
Strategic Move. . _
Blanche-^-Captaln Dasher proposed JrltlglC WaStlttlg
to me after lunch today.
Barbara—Good gracious, you only
met him this morning.
Blanche—I know, but you see he
goes back tonight—To-day.
This la something new to
something they have wanted i
tout never could get before.
■Ible to do the heaviest, kai
less than one-hall the time It
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sore remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Duffer.
*1 heard today that Mr. Brown plays
golf on Sunday."
"Well, what of it?"
"I think it's dreadfully wicked."
"It's wicked to play the kind of
golf Brown does on any day of the
uteek."
oethods, and It eliminates H
cnlar effort. No washing mai
Nothing bnt this simple Uttle
which is absolntely htrarieit to t
white, colored or woolen. I
hardest task of the week a pleasant ]
a delightful occupation. Yon wli
lighted at the clean, spotless,
clothes that come ont of the rim
and *11 without mf effort on your j
Marie Washing Stick tots NT
without injury to the
colored or white, woolens, I
tains, etc. Contains no at'
poisonous Ingredients to
serous. II stsUeft IS oasft.
Sold by all Druggists i
where. If yours doesn't I
this ad—he'll get It for you. Oi
stamps toII.MCMIttCa, Skerana.1
Wright's Indian 'Vegetable Mils lave stood
the tost of Urns. Test them yourself now. Send
(Or sample to 313 Pearl street. N. Y.—Adr.
Good-Night, George.
Hazel—Is that your will you are
writing, Aimee?
Aimee—No; It*s my won't
Hazel—Why, what do you mean?
Aimee—George proposed to me last
night and I promised to mall my an-
swer today.
8urely.
Bacon—A patent has been
for transplanting living,
sads.
Egbert—The work to be done f
head gardener, I suppose?
■Mi...
Spartan Women Suffered I
hut who wants to be a "
"Femenina" for all femaU
Price 50c and *1.00.—Adv.
Undoubtedly.
Said She—I understand a Terre
Haute shoemaker has written a book.
Said He—I suppose it consists most-
ly of footnotes.
DON'T GAMBLE
that your heart's all right Make
sure. Take "Renovine"—a heart and
nerve tonic. Price 50c and 91.00.—Adv.
In the Conservatory.
Nina—I understand the young grass
widow has failed in her efforts to
share the rich old bachelor.
Verne—Is she much disappointed?
Nina-—Indeed, she is! One would
think she was from Kentucky.
Verne—Because why?
Nina—She's such a blue grass
widow.
CAPUDINE
—For Headaches—
Try it and be convinced. Good for
aches in back and limbs also—Assists
Nature to get right and stay so. It's
Ltfuld—easy to take.—Adv.
An Instance.
"You say women are not inherently
honest?"
"Certainly they are not Didn't you
yourself rob me of my heart and steal
my peace of mind?"
Blissful Ignorance.
Aimee—I wonder what the
toes do in winter?
Hazel—My dear girl, you o
be thankful that you don't know.
When Work Is
That kidney troubles are
te due to the strain put
neys in so many occupat
Jarring and Jolting on
Cramp and strain aa in
moulding; heavy lifting, etc.
Exposure to changes of temi^w.,
in iron furnaces, refrigerators, etc. -
Dampness aa in tanneries, quarriec
mines, etc.
Inhaling poisonous fumes in
ing, printing and chemical shop
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
strengthening weak kidneys.
A Texas Case
B. Mitchell, Un-
hotei, Celeste,
ure caused my
trouble. Is
from such severe pains
in my back that I
was almost doubled
up. My feet and
hands swelled and X
wasted away to a
mere skeleton. Doctor*
gave me up and I had
almost lost hope my-
self, when I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me and
during the past six
years, X have been free
complaint."
CtDoaafat Amy SSwe,
DOAN'S
PpypMJIBMBM , I
Ultimately.
"Hey, Jiinmie! Did you hear the
news? The schoolhouse burned down
last night"
"Ain't tfeat just our luck? Of course
It had to happen in vacation."
New Zealand's public revenue is in-
creasing.
PERFECT HEALTH/
T«tt'aPIBs keep tkesy steal
They regulate the beweUaad |
A VIGOROUS
Remedy far sk* heedec
Mi
"BOII8Hs lttTt"«a
APPE
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1916, newspaper, October 13, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189630/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.