The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1915 Page: 1 of 1
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
Uf Hi'*
immm
be Sticker.
D. O. Bell & Son, Owners.
Entered at the Schulenburg Post-office as
Second-class matter.
ubscription, $1.50 Per Annum
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
« • •
' 5 '
'Phoke No. 125.
friday, july 2, 1915
J. B. Gay, of Columbus, is
writing " Open Letters" to Pres-
ent Wilson. Anything to keep
'exas in the public eye.
The editor of the Columbus
Citizen- says that on and after
Augut 2 the people who rtad
that paper will pay for it in ad-
vance. Here is hoping the trial
will prove a success. Uncle
Sam runs his postoffices on the
cash plan and why not the coun-
try print shop?
Sixteen murder cases are
booked for trial at the next term
of the district court of Bexar
county. Mrs. Mary Hopkins
will be tried at this term for the
shooting to death in San Anto-
nio ar few weeks since of Slim
Rosenthal. And strange to re
late Mrs. Hopkins does not hail
from Dallas where so many wo-
men are- too handy with the
1
pistol.
Every full grown man in Colo-
rado county except one—Col.
Leo Steiner—is an avowed can-
didate for some elective office
and this paper, early next year,
weather permitting, may place
him in the running for the United
States Senate 'on an anti-snake
platform. Leo is a Columbus
farmer and owns two good
mules which can be used to ad-
vantage in getting him over the
state.
Farmer Jim Ferguson, the man
this paper elected to the office of
governor last year, is earning his
salary and even more, and if he
keeps up his present lick he
should, and no doubt will, be
turned in for another two years.
While Farmer Jim has pared to
the core several useless appro-
priations made by the last legis-
lature he has urged liberal
appropriations for educational
purposss. Farmer Jim had to
dig, dig, dig for his learning and
he wants the pathway of others
along that line made easier.
The Robstown Reporter has
recently been added to the ex-
change-list of this perfectly pure
paper. The Reporter is pub-
lished down in the Brownsville
country by Mrs. Grace I. Mitch-
ell, one of the brightest, as well
>ne of the handsomest, little
ladies in Texas, and that is say
ing a mouthful. Robstown is
one of the growing places of that
rapidly filling-up section and the
business men are loyal to their
energetic little newspaper wo-
man. A mere man slid in there
a year or so since to share the
field with her, but in a few short
months she had his scalp dang
ling at her belt and tie is the last
one to cross the business path of
this 83 pounds of activity.
A Trip
Dr. Leo Peter, wife and baby
returned Monday evening from
their auto trip to Junction City
and report having had one of the
best times of their lives. The
roads were in good conditio^ all
the way from San Antonio to
Boerne, the San Antonio auto
club having succeeded in getting
a perfect auto road of concrete.
Here, strange as it might seem,
was the only section of road on
the entire trip where they found
autos standing in the ditches—
and some laying down—waiting
to be pulled in. Being about the
only highway in this section
where an auto can be speeded to
the limit, the joy riders push
their luck to the limit and
Florian Lux the last oO the week.
Mrs. Emilie Juenger, from
Oakland, called at the Ferdinand
Meyer home the last of the "week.
AntonKahlich, Sr., of High Hill,
was a visitor Sunday at the Fer-
dinand Klesel home.
Frank Muenster, from near
Freyburg, called Sunday at the
home of Joe Seidenberger.
Mrs. Theresa Dittrich is visit-
ing her son, Prank, in Eagle
Lake.
Ferdinand
C. A. VOGT
NOTARY PUBLIC
Special attention given
to drawing contracts,
deeds, etc.
Office in First National Bank.
From Freyberg
Dr. New, President of B.lim
Seidenberger was Memorial College, of Brenham,
dam-
i
aged machines along the road
are the result.
The doctor and family were
guests of Mrs. Peter's sister,
Mrs. EmilRohner on the ranch
76 miles from Junction City.
The crops in that section exceed
anything they have ever had.
The wheat is being harvested and
the orchards are loaded with
fruits of all kinds. Mr. Rohner
has a large orchard which is
beariug to the limit and the car
was filled with fine specimens of
peaches, plums, apricots, etc.,
which Mr. and Mrs. Rohner's
friends are feasting on through
the thoughtfulness of the doctor
and his wife.
The Jack Rabbit made the trip
without a bobble and according
to the log kept forded rivers 84
times where there were no
bridges, without difficulty.
Navidad River Bottom
Everybody busy haying.
Ferd. Klesel and son, Edmund
J^lesel, and their wives, called at
the Joe Thiel home, near Hal-
lettsville, Sunday.
Miss Rosa Juenger was a Sun-
day caller of Miss Ida Efienber-
ger.
Joe H. Meyer called at the
home of Fred. Meyer Wednes-
day night. '
Ferd. Meyer called on Willie
Schoener Saturday last.
Miss Marv Goedrich called on
Miss Elsie Dittrich, Sunday.
Alfred Dittrich and Frank Lux
were out fishing the first of the
week.
John Juenger and Joe H-
Meyer were out to the E. Schultz
ran_cb, near Oakland, Sunday.
' Ferdinand Seidenberger vis-
ited with Joe Goodrich, Sunday.
Ferd. and Miss Agnes Klesel,
from New Bieleau, were recent
callers at the home of Ferdinand
Meyer.
V. Kallas and wife have gone
to Shiner for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Hugo and Herman Stanzel
called on Edmund Seidenberger,
Sunday.
Snow White and Rose Red,
you were mistaken about Some-
body's Sweetheart visiting in
your neighborhood last week.
A number of the young men
from around here attended the
Shatto dance the first of the
week.
Edmund and Ferdinand Meyer
visited Alfonso Junenger, near
Oakland, Sunday.
Mts. Joe Kahlich and daugh
ter, Miss Emma, from Poth, Wil
son county, were in this section
the last of the week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Isadcr Effenberger called on
out calling, Sunday.
Somebody's Sweetheart.
From Route Five
Well, as I have nothing else to
do will write a few lines for the
Sticker.
Those visiting Sunday with the
Misses Peterek were, Charlie
Ermis and wife and little daugh-
ter. Misses Julia Pustejovsky,
Lillie and Carrie Walters, Annie,
Mary and Louise Mahler, and
Messrs. Murdock McKennon,
John and Hubert Morrow, Aug-
ust Marek, Henry Mahler, Aug-
ust Mitchon, Walter Schafer, Joe
Drozd, Charlie Schlottmann, Ed-
die Petrovlasky. Games of dif-
ferent kinds were indulged in
and a pleasant evening was
spent.
Charles Klesel and wife and lit-
tle son and Joe Drozd and Chas.
Schlottmann were at the Mahler
hom^ Sunday.
Misses Annie and Fran ces Pe-
terek attended the Engle dance
Saturday night.
Misses Julia Pusterjovsky Lil-
lie and Carrie Walters attended
church at Moravia Tuesday.
The little son of Chas. Klesel
and wife has been quite ill for
some days
L. S. Schaefer and wife were
guests Monday of Chas. Klesel
and wife.
Walter Schaefer was out call-
ing Sunday night.
Jessie Schaefer and wife vis-
ited at the W. M. Schlottmann
home Sunday night.
Miss Mary Pustejofsky visited
a few days in Moulto n recently.
Henry Mahler spent Tuesday
evening with Joe Drozd.
Henry Mahler and sisters,
Misses Annie and Mary, were
out fishing on Rocky, Tuesday.
L: Halee was at Kinkier Sun-
day afternoon. y
As this is my first -letter, will
close, with greetings to all the
readers of the Sticker.
Silver Bell.
STOMACH SUFFERER8
No doubt, you have long been looking for a relief,
misled. Do not experiment. Use
Do not be
EVERA'S BALSAM OF LIFE
and you will soon notice its upbuilding and tonic qualities.
It is especially recommended in the treatment of indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, habitual constipation, intermittent
fevor and torpid liver. Convalescents, old and weak
people will find its use very beneficial. Price 75 cents.
Skin health depends largely on what kind
of a soap you use. We recommend
epvFPA'S
MEDICATED SKIN SOAP
for daily use in toilet, bath and nursery
and for shaving or shampooing.
Price 25 cents.
Read what Mrs. Paeac, of
Moquah, Wig., wrote us re-
cently: "I wish to thank
you for Severa's Balsam of
Life. I was troubled with
ray stomach, being very
weak and having no appe-
tite. After using one bott le
of Severa's Balsam of Life,
all these troubles disap-
peared. Please publish this
in the newspapers, for the
benefit of those who suffer
similarly."
Texas, preached to a large con
gregation Sunday morning at
the M. E. church, and also Mon-
day night. Everybody was glad
to hear him.
Miss Laura Grasshoff is spend-
ing several days in Flatonia.
Miss Martha Meyer left for
Houston, Monday.
Willie Janitz, of Houston, who
was visiting among relatives and
friends out here, left for Gon~
zales last week.
Frank Marek and family, of
Engle, spent Sunday #with M.
Schwenke and family.
The Messrs. Farek, of the
Flatonia neighborhood, attended
church at Freyburg Sunday
morning.
-J. Mitchon and family, of your
city, attended church out here
Monday night.
Blue Eyed Boy, you are mista-
ken. We do not sell liniment,
nor have we worked at the barber
business. I imagine you would
be badly cut were you to be
shaved by a cowboy.
Two Cowboys.
Miss Ruth Boettcher enter-
tained a house party Wednesday
and Thursday composed of
Misses Agnes Frede, Mildred
and Paula Meerschiedt, Messrs.
Elton Wessels, Clinton and
Locenz Stolz of LaGrange, Misses
Elma and Lillie Appelt, Messrs
Leslie von Rosenberg and Carl
Braunig of Halletsville, and
Messrs Edwin Stanzel, Donald
Young and Werner Fernau of
Flatonia.
I
Costly changes have been made
in the hall to improve the ven-
tilation and healthfulness.
New License Service
V. . -
We want your patronage on business principles. The
best films made come to this house. The highest
salaried actors and actresses in the world play for
your benefit. No programs are repeated and if you
. do not think the entertainment is worth the price your
money will be returned just as. cheerfully as it was
given. If there is anything we can do to add to your
pleasure, tell us. Those living outside of town will
find it worth their white to try our movies either on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
Reels Each Night
Four Nights Each Week
5c andlOc
ii
A Party
A party of ladies went out to
Demel's Park for a night andy
day outing. Every one reports
having had a most glorious time
in the water and out. "" The camp
cooking was the main feature of
the outing and was enjoyed by the
following: Mesdames E. J. Wol-
ters 0. B. Schwenke, H. A.
Schaefer, C. A. Vogt, Misses
Edith Schaefer, Emma, Mollie and
Louise Matula, Minnie Schwenke,
Clara Wolters, Nelle Hawthorne,
Ernestine Ruhmann, and Bernice
Schaefer.
The next day they were joined
by the following: Mr~ and Mrs.
G. E. Ruhmanann and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nordhausen, Mes-
dames H. Graf, and M. Ruh-
mann, Messrs 0. B. Schwenke,
Chas. Matula, Henry Keuper,
Herman Schwenke, Ralph Baum-
garten, Elmo and Quintin Schae
fer, C. A. Vogt, R. Rader, H. A.
Schaefer and "Heinie."
All are looking forward for just
such another picnic.
To Clean up the Blood
BUY-IT-li-
M
A Slogan for Texans
Use
NYAL'S
Spring
Sarsaparilla
Because it seems to Remove
Impurities it is'the BEST
BLOOD TONIC we know of.
Allxlruggists sell 8evera's Preparations. Insist on getting Severa's.
If you are unable to obtain them in your locality, write direct to
P. SBVBRA
The most pleasing slogan with us today is, "Buy-it-in-Texas" and
it is not passing strange that this should be the case, for the idea is
being fostered by all of those who have the best interests of the dear old
State at heart. Aside from the general clamor of the business interests, this recommendation
comes from the Legislative and Executive branches of our Government as well, from men who have
ever given the weightiest of problems their undivided attention and study, the result being that they
are not only preaching but practicing the doctrine of making purchases in our own state. What
this means to us, any ordinary lay-man can readily ooncaive, millions of untold wealth kept in our.
state,'new manufacturing enterprises, and ultimately employment for all classes of skilled and
unskilled labor, and an era of unprecedented prosperity. . .
While on the subject, why would it not be advisable to go a step further and say not only
'Buy-in-Texas" but buy goods and products manufactured in Texas? As regards the latter, we
claim to be among the pioneers, having paved the way in our line, and we feel constrained "to say in
all modesty that we have attained such a measure of success in the manufacture of beer, especially
bottle beer, producing the famous brands. "Pearl" in brown bottles onlv. and "Texas Pride*'
pertinent, for the verdict of the public, judging by our very large and continually increasing trade,
has been: "No one has, because no one can!"
at
- 1
Considering what we have done in the manufacturing line, our efforts to up-lyiild our city and
State, and realizing that there are a great many people who appreciate a really meritorious article'
may we ask in all kindness that you give our famous brands a trial? We will appreciate the
consideration
Very truly yours,
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASSOCIATION
Run down, over worked
Systems need Nyal's Spring
Sarsaparilla, 50c and $1 sizes
At Paul Breymann Drug Store
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1915, newspaper, July 2, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189584/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.