The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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ZEbe Sticker,
J. A. Price, Editor and Owner
Entered at the Schulenburg Post-office as
Second-class matter.
Subscription Rates
1 Year $2.00
6 Months 1.25
3 Months \ 75
strictly in advance
Mi>Mt«s£aSS3iE ~ i
iliuLiwiioM
Bm <■
ttlalmnmum
In another column is published the
report from Weimar, that our neigh-
boring little city has overwhelmingly
voted to stay in the column of pro-
gressive cities of South Texas, by
voting 138 to 34 against abolishing the
city incorporation. Had the petition
to abolish carried, Weimar and her
progress and development would
have been retarded, the same as if
the hand of time were set back fifty
years. The Sticker would have hated
to have watched the reins of the gov-
ernment at Weimar turned over to
the County Judge at Columbus very
nearly as much as we would regret a
similar happening to any oity in Fay-
ette County. The only reason why
such propositions are even submitted,
in 99 cases out of a hundred, is through
an ignorant conception" on the part
of a few, or the minority, that city
taxes would be substantially lowered
or vastly reduced, saving a fe-w dol-
lars or cents. The change usually
operates in the other direction, and
at the same time working a hardship
and forming a handicap hard to over-
come. Bully for Weimar.
"SOO" Party
Miss Minnie Schwenke's
500
One of the biggest gas bills on re-
cord is the §17,500 a yepr salary being
paid by the government to George
Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain.
Now that cuija boards have gone
*out of style, it may be possible to get
sufficient lumber to build some of tne
houses that are so badly needed. ^
The complaint that congress is not
\
doing anything is pro^of of the fact
that there are a few old-fashioned
people left in the country.
You may not always believe a dog
when it barks at you, but you had
better believe an automobile when it
honks at you.
You can tell, just by looking^t it,
whether there is a mortgage on the
automobile or not.
There is no word that will rhyme
with bolshevism, and there is no rea-
son for it, either.
All of ns know what to do with the
things that we haven't got—money,
for instance.
Give some men bread ,> and they will
insuii you if you don't put butter and
jam on it.
Another troubles is that sov many
people know so many things that are
not true.
A girl who think her face is her
fortune generally wears long skirts.
Curiosity may have killed a cat but
it is the mother of knowledge.
A tax collector may be honest, but
he is never popular.
MAD DOGS.
This is the time of year when dogs
go mad in greater numbers than at
any time of year, and it is the time
when we ought to take every pre-
caution against rabies. It is easier to
prevent a child from being bitten by
a dog than it is to cure a child after
it has been bitten.
Any time is a good time to declare
war on the stray dog, whether in the
city or on the farm, but there is no
better time than during the summer
months.
Furthermore, there is no better way
in which the ''good dogs" may be
safeguarded than by protecting them
from ramblers, and this protection is
given them when we try to protect
the men, women and children.
Party Friday evening in compli-
ment to Misses Lillie and Aman-
da Schwenke of Houston was a
pleasant affair of the week.
Quantities of many colored
Zennias and vines clustered in
vases and baskets about the
room, made the setting for the
hospitality unusually attractive.
For success in the game a
handsome flower set was given
Miss Hertha Graf and Miss
Amanda Schwenke received the
consolation souvenir, Miss Tonie
Mertz the booby a potted fern.
At the close of the game a
dainty salad course was served.
jThe personnel included Misses
Lillie and Amanda Schwenke,
Julia Vogt, Emma Borchers,
Lillie Bohlmann, Edna Schaefer,
Tonie Mertz, Emma Bohlmann,
Katie Cornelson, Hertha Graf,
Selma Schindler, and Mrs. R.
G. Seeberger.
Compress Is Ready
A crew of men under Super-
intendent Brown has been busy
for the past several weeks get-
ting the Compress cleaned up
and in shape, and installing a
modern new boiler. The work is
now practically completed, and
steam was on Wednesday, and
will continue the remainder of
the week for try-outs.
Expectations are that the big
press will start for the season's
run nex Tuesday.
Some cotton is standing on
the platform ready to be pressed,
and though the crop through
this sectioi/is going to be small,
yet the local Compress expects
to get, and is equipped and ready
for its share.
Ladies Aid Elects
The Ladies Aid was delight-
fully entertained Aug. 10th at
the home of Mrs. Ferdinand
Stabler. After the regular les-
son and other business had
been disposed of the annual
eleption of officers for the Aid
was held. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Alfons Herzik, pres;
Miss Clara Wolters, 1st vice-
president; Mrs. J. C. Curington,
2nd vice-president; Mrs. E. R.
Willenburg secretary and treas-
urer. Executive board; Mrs.
C. A. Vogt, chairman, Mrs. D.
H. Clark and Mrs. Rud. Stieber.
Mrs. Stabler was assisted in
serving a delicious lunch by Mrs.
C. A. Vogt.
WRITTEN TD
E TRADING
The following busi-
ness men invite your
consideration:
i
Schulz Bros. '
KLessler Mercantile Co.
F. R. Brossmann 1
Wolters Mercantile Co.
Keuper Bros.
H. P. Schaefer
Sobotik & Pratk a
•J. G. Kleckar
Helmcamp RujbberTire Co
First National Bank
Baumgarten-Matula Co.
City Drug Store
F*aul Breymann
■m
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the pub-
lic have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic.
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor-
pid Liver.
YEAST FILLS OUT
HOLLOWS IN
SUNKEN CHEEKS
When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a.good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stim-
ulate your liver, tone up your
sh and purify your bowels,
s 60c. Sold by City Drug
Advertisement.
Science finds that people be-
come thin, weak and sickly be-
cause their food lacks one vitally
necessary element called vita-
mines.
Yeast contains billions of vita-
mines and is great for building
good solid flesh and' muscle.
People formerly ate .yeast cakes
but the best and easiest way to
take vitamines into the system
is to take Ironizea Yeast which
contains highly concentrated
brewer's^ yeast (very effective)
in tablet form, It also contains
iron, the great blood builder,
making the work of the vitamines
doubly effective. Many say that
with Ironized Yeast it is easy to
gain as much as a pound a day.
Quickly rids the skin of pimples,
blackheads, etc.
The fa#t that such a reliable
drug store as Paul Breymann's
highly recommends Ji-ofliged
Yeast indicates that it is well
worth trying. Special directions
for children in each package.
Advertisement.
If Your Dealer Sold
Cheap Quality Goods
you could buy just as cheaply from him
as you can by mail. Prices are based on
quality and you pay only for what you
get. Pretty pictures and well worded
| phrases may sell you the gOods, but your
| money can buy only so much quality.
Your dealer could probably sell you
the same grade of goods you buy from;
a catalog—but if you saw it first you1
might not consider it worth the price.1
Hence, he must keep a better quality
■gib, ^ and his prices are
graded accordingly.
Avoid disappoint-
fv^tRADEW\ ment by trading lo-
AT HOMEj/Wl cally. It's cheaper
in the long run, too.
The following busi-
ness men invite your
consideration:
Ike Lippman
Meyer & Gundelach
Li. M. Herzik
H. A. Sengelmann
Cernosek's Pharmacy
E. W. Kiehn <
Ignaz Russek State Bank
Otto Brauner
G. A. Hahnke
Blaschke Bros.
—v
Frank Caletka.
Henry- Simek
c
0
OR GOING TO BE
At the Opera House
Saturday Night
Aug. 20th, at 8:30
C
.0
"You Never Can Tell
This is the kind of
Picture Everyone
Wants To See!
New machine here Friday
And new screen probably
ready Saturday
Coming
Next
Saturday
August
27 t ll. ....... •
the "3^-j
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imnti t i «ii y;i it,i
POUND—Automobile license
plate No. 195743. Owner may
recover same by calling at this
office and paying for ad. 42-tfc.
Bulls Wanted
We are now in the market for
some bulls. If you have any you
want to sell or dispose of write,
phone, or call on Russek Bros.,
Schulenburg, Texas. 48-tfc
RENEWED TESTIMONY
No one in Schulenburg who
suffers backache, headaches or
distressing urinary ills can af-
ford to ignore this Schulen-
burg man's twice-told story.
It is confirmed testimony that
no Schulenburg resident can
doubt. '
Otto Schulz, prop, of black-
smith shop, Summit St., Schu-
lenburg, says: "Shoeing horses
caused my kidneys to get in
a bad condition^ I had dull
pains through the small of
my back and. was sor^ and
lame, especially in the morn-
ing. At times I could hardly
bend or stoop to pick up my
tools. The secretions passed
irregularly and I had other
signs of kidney complaint. I
read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought some at Breymann
Drug Store, using them as di-
rected. They strengthened my
back and relieved me of all
signs of kidney complaint."
(Statement given July 9 1915)
Nearly four years later, or
on June 4th. 1919, Mr. Schulz
added: "I still use^ Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on when
my back gets lame and my
kidneys become out of order.
They always give me prompt
relief. I think just as highly
of them as I always have".
60c. at all dealers. Foster-
Milburn Co., mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Advertisement.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
It's A Grand And
Glorious Feeling!
-x , .
The greatest pleasure motoring offers is the relaxation
it affords. The Ford motor vehicle in any pleasure
Car model offers the utmost relaxation because it is
easy to operate, so simply-controlled, and its depend-
ability leaves the motorist free from mechanical
worries.
Ask For An Early Delivery
Schulenburg ilotor Co.
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Price, J. A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921, newspaper, August 19, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189729/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.