The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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THE SCHIttJBttBtJlte S'MCKfifc, SCtttlLENBUFtG, TEXAS
JfcBS-S
Business L-i<>cals
Cleaning and Pressing
Work called for and delivered
Special attention to ladies' work
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 43 Seeberger Bros.
HOUSE FOR KENT—A six-
room house with half acre of
ground.
32 Henry Sengelmann.
For Sale
Seven extra good work mules,
Call on or address
Charles Baumgarten.
14 tf Schulenburg, Texas.
—Palace Barber Shop. Baths,
cleaning and pressing. Old P. O.
Stand. Joe Schindler, Jr., Pro-
prietor. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed. 35 tf
Itch! Itch! Itch! — Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema,
or any skin itching. 50c a box.
—For ladies' and men's can-
vas slippers and shoes, see
Cranz & Kessler.
8,000
Live Oak, Post Oak and Mul-
berry fence posts.
Fish and Oysters
And all kinds of sandwiches.
Also cheese and sausages by the
pound and at right prices.
All Week Specials
E. H. Sothern Cigar, 6 for.......25c
Casey-Swasey Cigar, 7 for.....25c
Mexican Commerce, 7 for 25c
Class Cigar, 7 for 25c
Osceola Cigar, 7 for 25c
Tom Keene Cigar, 6 for 25c
The Watt Cigar, 6 for 25c
Hamilton Fish Cigar, 6 for 25c
James Hogg Cigar, 6 for 25c
Official Cigar, 6 for 25c
Spana Cuba Cigar, 7 for 25c
Owl Cigar, 7 for 25c
liederkranz Cigar, 8 for 25c
Henry Eilers Cigar, 8 for 25c
Tampa Girl Cigar, 8 for 25c
6 packages George Wash 25c
6 Sacks Durham Tobacco 25c
6 Sacks Prince Albert .....25c
6 Cans Stag Tobacco 25c
6 Packages Advertiser 25c
6 Packages U. S. Marine 25c
3 Cans Drummond Chewing...25c
3 Plugs Brown Mule .25c
6 Plugs Tinley's Tobacco 25c
3 Cans Union Leader Tobacco.25c
3 Cans Prince Albert Tobacco.25c
Alamo Bottled Beer, Dozen
Pints $1.10
Erlanger Beer, Lagered 2
years before being bot
tied, Dozen Pints $110
Alamo Bottled Beer, Dozen
• Quarts $1.75
Cabinet and Standard Keg
Beer, Keg $2.35
Empty bottles if returned,
pints 25c, quarts 35c per dozen.
Emil H. Baumgarten's Saloon
and Restaurant. 23-2
Breads
Only the best Butter Krust,
Graham, Rye, Snow flake and
Cream Breads used and sold at
my Lunch Counter.
Emil H. Baumgarten's Saloon.
Good things to eat at my res-
taurant: Smoked White Fish,
Lax Ham, Ham Bologna, Wieners,
Tongue Sausage, Head Cheese,
Pork Links, Smoked Pork Sau-
sage, Liver Sausage, Cream
Cheese, Hand Cheese, Brick
Cheese, Fresh Fish, Butter
Crust and all Style Breads, at
Emil H. Baumgarten's
—Just received, a new lot of
ladies' collars.
Cranz & Kessler.
FACT
—Houses For Rent,
16 H. P. Schaefer.
Keep Kool
A large line summer trousers
for men and boys in Kool Kloth
Palm Beach and Casmeres,
priced from 25c up, arrived this
week. F. R. Brossmann.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, aleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, the family system tonic. Pricex
$1-00.
A Grand Dance
Will be given at the Zapalach
Platform on Sunday, June 3.
Everybody invited.
Ignatz Zapalach.
—I have on hand a bunch of
15c sheet music, your selection
Monday and Tuesday for 5c each,
at Henry J. Meyer's. 35
—Get your Mexican June Corn
of E. EL Pratka while it lasts.
The price is right.
34 The Egg and Poultry Man.
—Attend the Chautauqua at
LaGrange June 2, 4 and 5. An
excellent program, made up of
1917 numbers, has been ar-
ranged.
—Bathing suits for men and
boys at F. R. Brossmann's.
—Two houses for rent near
Main street. Inquire of John
Mahler. 35
—For a delicious and refresh-
ing ice drink, look for the place,
Henry Meyer's 35
—Just received a line of the
latest sport shirts at
F. R. Brossmann's.
Notice
All members of the W. C. are
requested to be present at our
regular meeting on June 7. New
members are to be taken in.
—I am in the market for all
kinds of Vegetables, and espe-
cially cabbage and tomatoes. I
also want to buy several sacks of
(Irish potatoes. Call on
35 E. H. Pratka.
—June 2, 4 and 5 are the La
Grange Chautauqua dates. Sea-
son tickets for six entertain-
ments $1.50; children 75 cents.
—Oh, how nice and clean to
eat Ice Cream and drink out of a
Sanitary Cup at Henry Meyer's.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore
throat, Grandma's lameness,—Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil—the house-
hold remedy. 25c and 50c.
A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation—weak-
ens the whole system. Doan's
Regulets (25c per box) act mildly
on the liver and bowels. At all
•drug stores.
—We sell the Wayne knit silk
"hose; white, gray and black.
Cranz & Kessler.
TWO GOOD horses for sale
cheap. See Henry Keuper. 36 2
—Patronize the two-act Com-
edy, Sally Lunn," at Turner
Hall by the Flatonia Dramatic
Club; 25 and 15 cents. Dance
after play. Gents 50c.
—High class entertainments at
prices within the reach of .all—
the LaGrange Chautauqua June
2, 4 and 5. Just a nice drive
from Schulenburg. Go over and
be entertained.
Produce Wanted
We have customers for a few
tons of potatoes, a few tons of
onions and several hundred
pounds of garlic. Farmers hav-
ing any of this for sale, please
call at once and let us know how
much you have.
It W. D. Keuper & son.
—Saturday, June 2, Agricult-
ural Day; Monday, June 4, Edu-
cational Day; Tuesday, June 5,
Stealth Day, at the LaGrange
£bautauqua.
Ed. Russek had the leader in
his hand cut Thursday by a bottle
bursting in the bottling machine
at the soda water plant.
The Ferd. Dieringer home
near High Hill caught tire about
4 o'clock Wednesday. The boys
had their new chemical on the
scene promptly, but a few buck-
ets of water was all that was
needed.
Fred. Walter, for more than
five years a trusted clerk in the
Neuhaus Cash Store, has re
signed his position and gone to
LaGrange where he will have
employment with the Von Rosen-
burg Company.
The Tejah Council of Campfire
Girls held their ceremonial meet-
ing at their club rooms Wednes-
day afternoon. Edna Schaefer and
Audrey Baumgarten were made
Firemakers. Officers elected
j were president, Louise Baumgar-
ten; secretary, Louise Cowan;
corresponding secretary, Lucile
Koehler and treasurer, Lillian
Jordan. The name was changed
from Peaceful Council to Tejah.
Local Evidence
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not encugh.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Schulenburg fact.
You can test it.
Max Steinmann, farmer, Schulen-
burg. says; ''I had kidney com-
plaint awfully, suffered from dull
pains and soreness across my kid-
neys. I couldn't rest nights and in
the morning was lame and stiff.
Frequent headaches and dizzy spells
made my condition worse. 1 read
of Doan's Kidney Pills, and got
some at Cernosek's Drug Store.
They strengthened my back, re
lieved the other pains and benefited
me in every way."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Steinmann used. Foster-
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y.
36 2t
Emil Polk was here Sunday to
attend the funeral of his grand-
father, Stephen Polk, Jr.
A marriage license was issued
in San Antonio Tuesday to
Ernest Poulis ana Julia Rome!.
Mrs. Almeda Seeberger and
little Miss Swertzske were visit-
ors in LaGrange one day of last
week.
Anton Beneker and son are
busy this week putting new paint
and paper on the interior of the
Telephone Exchange. A little
paint and paper goes a long way
in brightening old things up.
"Sally Lunn" to-night at Tur-
ner Hall to-night, by the Flatonia
Dramatic Club. Admission 25
and 15 cents. Dance after play.
Gents 50 cents. Proceeds to be
divide^ with the Schulenburg
Campfire Girls.
Some fine boy scout films were
shown in Schulenburg Friday
evening. The attendance was
not as large as it should have
been. At the close Scout Mas-
ter Chris. Baumsrarten made a
short talk in which he asked the
co-operation of our people in this
work.
Wm. Keuper, Jr., of Bryan,
came in Saturday for a short
visit with home folks. He re-
ports building operations active
in his section and seemed sur-
prised to learn that Schulenburg
was waking up with several
brick buildings in prospect. He
will probably be more surprised
when he comes here next fall.
At planting time a farmer of
this section invested $6 in onion
sets and last week brought in an
average load of his crop for sale,
which brought him even $85.
In a very short time Cranz &
Kessler, the purchasers, had the
load in crates and on the way to
city markets by express. This
county is noted ior her fine onions
when the seasons are favorable
to their growing and this year
has been unusually favorably.
$
Yk
WMIB1
The Economical Grant Six
Is The Car Of The Hour
♦
THE most significant development of the past year or two
has been the amazing increase in the demand for light,
sturdy, economical cars like the Grant Six. This demand
will continue to grow.
The buyer of today is seeking efficiency and he is getting it in the
Grant Six.
Economy, dependability and minimum depreciation are now the test
of motor car value and all of these are highest in the Grant.
The Grant Six averages 20 miles to a gallon of gasoline and 900
miles to a gallon of oil. On standard tires 6000 miles or more is the
usual experience.
The sturdiness and reliability of the Grant Six are evidenced by the
low average of repair charge and the high value of used cars.
An investigation of the used car values of Grant Sixes in the leading
centers will show that they average higher than those of any other car
in the same price class. First year depreciation on the Grant Six is
only 20 to 25 °fo as against 40 °/o ormpre on higher priced cars. There
is no water in the Grant Six price. It represents real automobile value
made possible by foresighted purchase contracts and the most efficient,
up-to-date factory in the industry.
And there is nothing lacking in the car. In appearance, in comfort,
in every detail of equipment it is satisfactorily complete. Comparison
reveals this instantly.
j
Prevailing conditions and the certainty of continued high prices for
materials, labor, oil, gasoline and tires make the purchase of a Grant
Six a real investment.
SEC
*875
f. o. b. Cleveland
'
••••". v.
' '■
•w
Get a GRANT SIX
now while your
money has greater
purchasingpower.
-/'■rflr*. «.«-■>/
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, Cleveland
I. E. CLARK, DEALER, Schulenburg, Texas
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends in Schulenburg and vi-
cinity who were present at
the founeral of our father, Ste-
phen Polk, and especially do we
wish to thank the Rev. Father
Meiser for his words of comfort
and cheer.
Stephen Polk, Jr., and Wife.
DeeringNew Ideal Mowers
Known wherever grass is grown. When you
buy a Deering mower you get a machine that
has been a leadar for a third of a century. Deer-
ing mowers are today used and in demand the
world over—a fact which speaks volumes for the
excellent work of this mower. Sold by.
H. P. SCHAEFER. .
Otto Wilks of Borden spent
Sunday with home folks.
Neil Holman of Weimar spent
the week end with Douglas Glass.
Miss Bessie Rose of Oakland
is spending the week with Miss
May Bass.
Miss Tonie Mertz visited rel-
atives -and friends at Hallettsville
over Sunday.
Arno Wagner, wife and son of
Shiner spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. J. Wolters.
Fred Kautsky and Leon See-
berger took in the sights at
Houston Sunday.
Miss Minnie Herder visited
with relatives and friends in
Weimar last week.
Mrs. R. C. Boettcher is in San
Antonio for a visit of a few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Jordan left Mon-
day for a few days visit with
Mrs. F. L. Herzik at Praha.
Henry Breuggmann and wife
and daughter, Cleo, came in from
Luling in their car to spend the
week end with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ida Zwiener of Columbus
and Chas. Stafford and wife and
daughter, of Glidden. visited at
the Chas. Zwiener home Friday.
Saturday with the Gus Baum-
garten family and Chas. Zwiener
and family they enjoyed a picnic
at the Demel place north of
town.
Miss Lillian Friedrich was se-
riously ill last week with malaria
fever but is reported much im-
proved.
Wallace Baumgarten and wife
went to Galveston the first of the
week to attend a meeting of the
State Cottonseed Crushers As
sociation.
Frank Bohlmann's crew of
carpenters have completed ex-
tensive repairs and additions to
the Dr. Peter home and it is now
one of the finest homes in the
city.
Victor Kessler of Skidmore
spent Sunday at the E. B. Kess-
ler home. Master Victor Ber-
nard Russek was seriously sick
and he came over for a first hand
report.
The boy scouts left Saturday
for a hike in the country and
voted to clean the brush and
weeds away from the swimming
pool at the Hanke place to get up
an appetite for dinner the follow-
ing day. The youngsters rushed
otf to the farm house for toote
and in the rush back to Scout
Master Baumgarten at the scene
of action, Kennis Schaefer in get-
ting over the fence knocked a
hoe down which had been sharp-
end to razor edge and it bounced
up and cut the calf of his leg to
the bone. The doctor took eight
stitches in closing the wound,
but "John'1 says it could have
been worse had it struck him
some other place.
■ssss
John Kaluza And
Fritz Rohan and family
man visited at the Joe
home Monday.
Chas. Sengelmann
motered to Port Lavaca
and brought back wi
Mrs. Claire Pennington
dren.
Fred Wilks took Mil
Merrem, Frieda Wilks
Jr., to Shiner Tuesday;
to visit with friends
tives
The residence near the 1
show was moved to R. A.
lots across the railroad 1
week and Russek Bros., we|
stand, will erect an up t
motion picture show b* "
the lots.
H '.wj
The writer is indebted
Lessing and family foi
Sunday through the
section as far as Yoakui
crops up to six miles
Hallettsville could not
proved upon, nor from
to Schulenburg. The
territory depends entin
weather conditions in toe]
Some of the crops hailed1
just above the ground
too early yet to even guoai^
Julius Schwartz
Tuesday from a but
over the state, incidenl
ing the Schwartz
around Damon M<
reports that derrick*
ing are thicker than _
section and one of the
the largest flow of
tank he ever satp, "
too wise to lose their5
oil for Uncle John
the money and the i
not going to overlook i
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917, newspaper, June 1, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189660/m1/5/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.