The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
mm
ttbe Sticker.
D. O. Bell & Son, Owners.
Entered at the Schulenburg Post-offlce as
Second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 Per Annum
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
•Phone No. 125.
Friday, July 19, 1918,
— *
N i
Since the saloons ^ere closed
in Hallettsville the office of city
marshal has been abolished.
Beginning immediately, or
sooner, if possible, the Yorktown
News, a paper worth while, will
raise its advertising rates to 15
and 20 cents an inch. No raise
of any kind is contemplated at
this time by the Sticker.
Govern mentorders thatneither
Federal nor State Railway Com-
missions shall attempt to regu-
late the railroads while under
government control is very dis-
concerting. Owing to the work
or fight order a large number of
prominent politicans engaged as
above should be seeking some
useful occupaticn at least until
the war is over. ^
Co*.
WI k
Uv;
Cotton pickers will receive
right around $2 per hundred, 'tis
said. Quite a difference from
the time when we were a boy and
received 40c a hundred.—York-
town News.
We did better than that. When
a boy in Panola county, Miss.,
our pay was $1 per hundred and
feed — sorghum molasses and
corn bread with an egg in it.
There are some men so awful
mean they can't stay good long
at a tinn. Just recently one is
reported who intended to do a
man out of a commission on a
profitable deal because a Written
it was not thought neces-
It takes the people a long
believe such things but
to him with good meas-
4M
"About one year since Charlie
Davis, with a Houston paper
house, wrote Raymond Winfree,
who was then located in Orange,
to go out in the jungles of that
section and capture him a bear.
There is nothing Raymond Win-
free would not dare for a friend
and as the boy has not been heard
Qt from that day to this, it is
feared by his million or more
friends that the bar' did the git-
tin'. But let us hope for the
The girls of the School of In-
dustrial Arts at Denton send
us a book of culinary recipes and
among the collection one labeled
"Chicken a la E izabeth." Dur-
ing the many years we havn't
boarded at the Hotel de Castoria
in New York city it has been our
painful experience to run up
against a good many different
kinds of chuck, including a few
hotel and restaurant advertise-
ments, but never, to our knowl-
edge, have we allowed any
"Chicken a la Elizabeth" to get
under our belt.
Announcements
Money with the Announcement.
District $10.00
County 8.00
Precinct 4 00
City 2.00
The Sticker is authorized to announce S. M.
Stavinohaas candidate for reelection as Con-
stable of Justice Precinct No. 8, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the Democratic pri-
mary in July. 1
The Sticker is authorized to announce Edw.
F. Moss as a candidate for County Judge at the
July primary and solicits the support of all good
Democrats.
The Sticker is authorized to announce John
P. Ehlinger as a candidate for County Judge,
subject to the will of the Democratic prima-
ries.
The SHc ker is authorized to announce A. W
Kollatt as candidate for County Judge, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic primaries
in July.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Victor
C. Sladczyk as a candidate in the Democratic
primaries for the office of ClerK of the District
Court and soliciting your support,
The Sticker is authorized to announce P. J.
Kallus as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Clerk of the District Court, before
the Democratic primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Rud.
Seydle/as a candidate before the Democratic
primary for County Commissioner of beat 4.
The Sticker is authorized to announce R.
Williams as a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Commissioner of beat 4, subj ect
to the wishes of the Democratic primary.
The Stidker is authorized to anuounce E. R
Vogt as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Justice of the Peace of precinct
No, 8, subject to the will of the Democratic
primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce R. V.
Solomon as a candidate for County Attorney-
subject to the will of the Democratic primary
in July. .
The Sticker is authorized to announce C- E.
Nesrsta as a candidate for county attorney
subject to the July primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Rud,
Pustka as a candidate for re-election as public
weigher, subject to the will of the voters in
the democratic primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Aug.
Loessin as candidate for re-election as
sheriff at the July primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce R.
Klatt as a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Clerk, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries on July 27,1918.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Wm-
Mennike as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Collector, subject to the will of
the Democratic Primaries on July 27,1918.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Chris.
Steinmann as candidate for re-election to the
office of county assessor, subject to the July
primaries.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Geo
Iv Haidusek as candidate for ro-election as
representative, subject to the will of the Dem-
ocratic voters in the July primary.
The Sticker is authorized to announce E.J.
Weber as candidate for Representative of
Fayette county, subject, to the democratic
primary in July.
The Sticker is authorized to announce Leon-
ard Tillotson as candidate for re-election as
FlotorialRepresentative subject to the July
primaries.
It was the women voters of
Kansas and California who gave
President Wilson his second
term. Now let the 258 thousand
men candidates of Texas who
want in and are boasting with
every breath their loyalty to the
party and to our democratic
president give just one little
measely state office to a woman
—that of superintendent of
schools—to Miss Anna Webb
Blanton, of Denton. Anyway, a
man ought Ijo feel as much out of
place in the office of either state
or county superintendent ~ of
schools as a gentleman cow in a
china shop.
Hobby at Schulenburg
Governor Hobby was adver-
tised to speak here from 10 to
12, noon, Wednesday, but as he
did not arrive until some three
hours later, the crowd was some-
are not only unpleasant but Injurious to health ss
rerspinng ree* a8 wej[_ The perspiration makes the feet sore, Ba
walking difficult and often leaves an unbearable odor. Why should one ||
suffer where there is help near and handy? Purchase
Severa's Foot Powder
at your drug store. Wash your feet every night in hot water and in the gg
morning rub a little of the powder into the feet, soles, heels and between j||
toes Put a little of it into each shoe and stocking, it is the best comfort eg
for perspiring, aching, sore, swollen and tired feet. It keeps shoes, B|
stockings and feet dry. Price 26 cents at all drug stores,
QnffamtKf U/AmAn shoulcf not tolerate the pains, aches, cramps,
SSUIienng women irregulanties ancf ailments to which they
are so often subject There ie no need to suffer or bear these burdens.
Do away with them right in the beginning. Use the well known medicine
for women and young girls, take
Severa's Regulator.
It Is an excellent tonic and medicine in ailments peculiar to the female sex.
It works ouietly, quickly and the relief is prompt and welcome, It does
not contain anything jajawus to the health. Every woman should try it.
Price is $1.2b a bottle at all drug stores.
W. F. SEVERA CO., CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
{miiiriiiiiii'illiiaSS8S5S
OBBBBBBOB
Rail Road Time Card—Sunset
Central Line
West Bound—San Antonio.
No. 7 due - 3:29 a. m
No. 9 due 2:47 p. m
East Bound—Houston
No. 10 due 2:55 a. m
No. 8 due -11:07 a. m
what diminished. He came by
auto from Yoakum, where he
spoke the evening before, and
although somewhat fatigued, he
made an able address that was
listened to with marked attention
throughout, having been intro-
duced by Mayor Russek. The
Governor's time was limited, as
he, was due at LaGrange at 3
that same afternoon, but it was
about that hour when he left
here. There were many ladies
present and numbers of them
had the pleasure of shaking his
hand at the close.
State Senator Weinart, who
was in at the impeachment trial
of Ex-Governor Ferguson, "was
next introduced and told why he
was for Billy Hobby for gov-
ernor. The Senator, too, was
loudly applauded. Lack of time
and space prevent a more ex-
tended notice.
Bagby at LaGrange
W. T. Bagby is booked for an
address at 3 p. m., Saturday,
July 20, at LaGrange, in "the in-
terest of J. E. Ferguson for the
office Of governor.
A Card
Marlin, Texas, July 15, 1918.
To My Friends:—I wish to
thank you for the many messa-
ges of kindness and encourage-
ment sent to me during my
illness in LaGrange and since
b^ing here in Marlin.
The prospects are that I will
not be able to again be in Fay-
ette county before the coming
election on July 27, 1918, and I
therefore ask my friends to
stand by me and help me to vic-
tory on that day, which I assure
you will be lastingly appreciated.
1 Sincerely, E. J. WEBER.
National Guard Organization
Milby E. Guynn, of Eagle
Lake, Captain of Infantry in the
National Guard of Texas, was in
Schulenburg Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of perfecting ar-
rangements with reference to
enlisting recruits for the Com-
j3any he is organizing this sec-
tion. While here he enlisted
Robert Kallus, of Schulenburg,
and Leon Smith, of Engle, and
appointed these two young men
as enlisting officers and suggests
that all in this section who are
desirous of obtaining some quick
military service to see them.
Captain Guynn's Company will
be officered by men from this
vicinity and as it will likely be
raised in Colorado and Fayette
counties, it will- be readily seen
that many advantages are at-
tached to conditions of this char-
acter. Captain Guynn expects
to be here again within the next
few days and push to rapid com-
pletion the organization of his
Company. The headquarters are
at this time at Eagle Lake. L.
From Engle
July 16. I have been absent
for a short time, bnt will send in
a few more items. News is
scare and Kewpie has a time of
it scraping any up.
Gus. Herzik and family went
down to Houston and Alief Sun-
day to visit relatives and to
bring up a new car.
Louis Haidusek and family, of
Hillsboro, are visiting relatives
here.
Adolph Herzik and wife and
Miss Millie Templin were in your
city Thursday.
Max Templin received a card
from his son, Ed , who was sta-
tioned at Camp Bowie, stating
that he was at , Camp Stuart,
Virginia. He has been in the
service two years now.
Max Templin was in Schulen-
burg Monday and bought a load
of ice from the factory.
Kewpie.
Miss Maggie Vrazel came in
Wednesday to visit at the Will
Keuper home.
-."UV.-TvV
MESnffl&S&fL* -f.
M P3
<3SS8
For Steady, Useful Service
UTILITY in a motor car is one-half dependability ana ono*
half high economy—and on this basis the grant Six is a
car of highest utility.
The grant Six is a business man's car. Its usefulness
increases as other means of transportation are being curtailed.
You can depend on the GRANT Six because its mechanical
refinement and its sturdy simplicity keep it in constant service,
and its unusual economy, 20 miles to a gallon of gasoline, 900
miles to a gallon of oil, makes it the least expensive six you can
operate.
The grant Six is a practical car. It has size and dignity
and comfort—yet it costs less than any other six that offers you
as much all-round real value.
The demand for the GRANT SIX from business and
professional men and farmers is greater than ever
this year—and the output is reduced. Buy NOW.
Price„$1245 f.o. b. Cleveland
I. E. Clark, Dealer, S chulenburg
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION —CLEVELAND
'tm
Niji
11k
Jili:
■
The Birch Light 4,5-Passenger $925 delivered
See me for demonstration. R. SEYDLER,
Price subject to change. Route 3.
No. 1116
Oificial statement of the financial condition of
The Ignaas Russek State Bank
At Schulenburg, State of Texas, at the close of business
on the 29th day- of June, 1918, published in the Sticker,
a,newspaper printed and published at Schulenburg, state
of Texas, on the 19th day of July, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral $ 38,299.33
Overdrafts 3,248.51
Bonds and Stocks, Liberty Bonds and Time Certificates 35,650,00
Profltandloss —' i 985.33
Short and Over Account .86
Furniture and Fixtures 1,113.15
Due from approved reserve agents net 5 18.316.08
Due from other Banks and Bunkers, subject to check, net 1,5,27.77
Cash Items ,. 788.(15
Currenoy . 7.74&.0O
Specie — 641.30
Interest and Assessment Depositors Guarantee Fund _ 750.00
Other Resources, Bills of Exchange - 7,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in
Individuitl Deposits, subject to check
$ 116,065.50
25,000.00
91.06c.50
STATE OF TEXAS
County of Fayette
Total $ 116,065.50
We, Ernst Russek, Vice President, and
H<jnry Russek, as Cashier of said bank, each of us, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
Ernst Russek, Vice-President.
Henry Russek, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 12th dav of Julyj
A. D. 1918. E. R. Vogt, J. P.
Ex officio Notary Public, Fayette
County, Texas.
Correct—Attest:
Chas. Sengelmann,
G. E. Ruhmann,
Chas. Matula,
Directors.
From St John.
July 16. Guests a few days
since at the home of P. Klein and
wife: Misses Mary, Julia and
Annie David, Ida Schlottmann,
Elsie David, Roy and Eddie David
and Alfred Huebner.
While August Bruns and fam-
ily were returning home from
Houston Friday, they met up
with a serious accident. When
one mile from Rosen burg their
car turned over, both Mr, and
Mrs. Bruns and two young la-
dies, aged 12 and 15, received
painful bruises. Eddie Bruns,
of Houston, son of Mrs. F.
Bruns,. of Karnes county, the
other occupant of the car, es-
caped without injury.
F. Bruns and family, of
Karnes county, spent Friday at
the home of Wm. Schlottmann
and wife.
E. Klesel and family were Sun-
day guests of A. Sommer and
wife.
Tuesday at the home of F.
Doerrich and wife were Mrs.
Jesse Schaefer and daughter,
Pearl, Mrs. Wm. Schlottmann
and son, Victor, and daughters,
Misses Ida and Dora, and Mrs.
A. Bruns and daughters, Misses
Ella and Eliza.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
home of L. Getschmann and wife
Saturday to celebrate Grandpa
Bruns' 82d birthday. May he
live to enjoy more such happy
occasions is the wish of his many
friends.
Mrs. A. Bruns and daughters,
Misses Ella and Eliza, spent
Monday and Tuesday at the Wm.
Schlottmann home.
Mrs. Wm. Schlottmann and
little son, Victor, spent Sunaay
with Mrs. J. Schaefer.
Mrs. J. Schaefer spent Mon-
day at the Wm. Schlottmann
home. Lonesome Girl.
s-
"DRIZONE"
IN KEGS AND BOTTLES
Mfg. by American Brewing Assn.
Unincorporated
Houston, Texas
Wholesale by Henry Sengelmann
The Ice Man Phone
.4 1
1
The First National Bank
jf, tifolter*
President
OFFICERS
<?. S3. ass lei
Vic9~Pr*$i(ient
S, SRussek
Cas hi**
Your - Business - Solicited.
To Newpaper Men
On account of the recent installa-
tion of a typesetting machine, we
have about eight full cases of ten
point Century Expanded type
which will be sold at a bargain.
This type is in the best of condition,
having been Used only about ene
year. There ate caps galore, special
figures and everything that will be
required in a printing office. No
printing office using this type
will run short of sorts. If inter-
ested write the Headlight at once,
at Eagle Lake, Texas.
Texas Apples
Joe Blaschke, this week received
a box of fine peaches and apples
from his father's farm at Schulen-
burg. The peaches were very nice,
but oh! the apples! They bad the
look and better than that, the smell
of a real apple right off the tree,
and better yet, the fine flavor of
apples that has not undergone the
vicissitudes of storages and shipping. J
Now Rosenberg and vicinity is
all right, but wouldn't it be nice if!
we raised apples here?—Rosenberg
Herald. t
Mrs. Geo. Vogt and Robt., and
E. R. Vogt and family were ia
LaGrange Monday.
Mrs. Felix Fisher of
Home, is visiting her
Mrs. Fritz Thoelke this week.
Miss Rosa Friedrich
Thursday from a few
with relatives at Weimar
Borden.
Mrs. Herzik and the boys re-
turned Sunday from Del Rio
where she visited at the J. M.
Gibson home.
Otto Skarke came in from Am-
anita Tuesday to visit relatives
and friends. He reports that
section very dry and
crop much less than was
pected.
\ . f
Hugo Schindler came in from*
L-aGrange Sunday on his vaca-
tion and in company with his
mother and Miss Clara,
to Gouaales and San
spend the week with relatives.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918, newspaper, July 19, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189692/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.