The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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Our Fall and Winter
oung Man!
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the Most Critical Customers!
This is the ideal suit for
you. Fashion's ultra dic-
tates are fully met and the
result is the
ft
Arvorv
Four-Button
Sa.ck
Well-p o i s e d shoulders;
shapely incurveatthe waist;
I slight fullness at the hips,
just the right length and
perfect tailoring makes this
a swagger garment for the
young man.
F*1M
Economy
in purchasing clothing is to
buy the cheapest These
garments are made by the
world-famous ("C. &B.")
Manufacturing Tailors, Utica,
New York, and are true to
their well-known standard of
nothing short of the best at a
fair price—
True
Economy
The Unmatchable Elegance
Of our Clothes has created
for them an enviable reputation
among gentlemen who desire to
be well dressed and pay moder=
ate prices for their Suits, Trous-
ers and Overcoats.
A Pleasure
to Dress Well
when clothes of the right
sort are obtainable
M the'
Right Figures
They must fit, be well-
tailored and wear well.
You must have a sack suit,
and this
"Nusac
Individuality In Dress.
We did not forget it when we
selected the styles we now show.
Call around and Look them over.
M
h
th^OSAC
COmtilHI.lMl CtW'X 0-BMHtKtt
OHO. WW *****
will meet with your ap-
proval. Made in a variety of
fabrics that makes a selection almost exclusive. The better
acquainted you. are with the custom tailors' productions, the better
■she "NUSAC" will appeal to you
It exemplifies the very best tailoring
(C. <8l B. Brand)
The "Nusac" is the best argument against paying the custom
tailor his price, when you can get the best for less.
^.qtipTHING^
We Lead Without A Doubt!
We have the Largest and Best assorted Line of Boys'
Clothing ever shown in this vicinity. Prices to suit all.
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Sticker.
W. R. KING, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION, $ i .oo PER ANNUM
at the Schulenburg postofflce as
•ecoad-clasa matter.
Official Organ of Fayette County.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.1902
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES.
Congress '. $20. GO
State Senator $10.00
Representative or Floater. .$10.00
^District Attorney . .$10.00
County Offices $7.50
Precinct Offices $8.00
The- Stack or is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
AUGUST LOESSIN
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of sheriff at the ensuing; elec-
tion.
The Sticker is authorized to an-
nounce the* name of
GEORGE WILLRICH
aa a caoAiite fur the office of county
judge afctfee ensuing election.
fc- §j feifc
f
Announcements.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
date for county commissioner of pre-
cinct No, 4 and in soliciting the sup-
port of the people promise, if elected
to faithfully serve their inters'-' -
the best of my ability, "• * to
H LAUTE^ „ ^
I hereby anno or' C
didate tor re-e' .oe myself as a can--
miesioaer action for county com-
promb" of precinct IJo. 4 and
Offi' <*, if again honored with the
.je, to exercise the same care and
diligence in representing my constitu-
ents that I have shown in the past,
J. J. FIETSAM-
The Stacker i authorized to an-
nounce the name of
SAMUEL C. LOWHEY
as a candidate for re-election 4othe
office of County Attorney afc the
ensuing November election.
The
Sticker *w authorized to
nounce thp "
is autnonzeo ra an
name of
r ERCY FAISON
a candidate for Sheriff at the en-
suing November election.
The Stioker is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
A- NESRSTA
as a candidate for Tax Assessor at the
ensuing November election.
State, for of these there are many.
The nominees do not think it how-
ever worth while to bother with
cither the issues or the people.
There are no r^val candidates,
there is no danger of anyone being
defeated, the politicians are either
satisfied or allayed and what hap
the public to do with it anyway?
jL>id not the indifferedce of the
people make possible present con-
dition" *nd have not the political
expoi/rots informed us that all
is^weil. ________
The H ouston Chronicle, <ka local
paper wit h * national reputation,"
issued asj'wcial edition on Tues-
day the 14tv>h« in honor of its first
anniversary and the effort was en
tirely worth>T of the motive by
which it was i uepired. The Chroni-
cle, independet % fearless, aggres-
sive, is already * most potent fac-
tor in newspap •*" circles of the
great southwest, and if its past
record of constant alertness and
improvement is to b® continued,
its success will ex peed its u)o*t
sanguine expectation >
GINNERS ATTENTION!
The Sticker is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
M. B.O'BAR .
of Warrenton as a candidate for tne
office of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election.
mm - '
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§ 1
The Sticker is authorized to an
nounce the name of
C. H. STEINMANN
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax assessor at the ensuing
election.
The Sticker is authorized to an-
nounce ,fche name of
NEAL ROBISON
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax collector of Fayette
county at the ensuing election.
r--
The Sticker is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
R. KLATT
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of c«T)-*ty clerk of Fayette
County at the ensuing election.
'•
The Sticker is authorized to an
nounce the name of
R. T- BRADSHAW
as a candidate for re-election to to the
office of county treasurer at the ensu- j
ing November election.
MR. NESRSTA A DEMOCRAT TOO.
The Sticker did not intend, in
commending Mr. Steinmann's
party fealty in last week's issue,
to imply that Mr. Nesrsta was not
faithful democrat of the old
school. Some of Mr. Nesrsta's
friends however %re inclined to
think that possibly some of the
voters of the county, who do not
know how unusually active Mr.
Nesrsta has for years been, in
working for the democratic partv,
might consider our article a reflec-
tion upon his democracy or infer
from it that he is a member of the
republican or pome other party.
We therefore gladly comply with
the request of those who wish the
facte to be known, by stating that
Mr. Nesrsta is and has alwayu been
a democrat, that he was for years
a member of the democratic execu-
tive committee of Fayette
County and that be has ever
been ready to do anything within
his power to contribute to demo-
cratic success.
All the papers a te telling us
low many hundredth ousand bales
the Texas crop will tv-e short this
year and some of the journals are
telli"g how to avoid future
embarrasment, the gist of which is
1;o diversify and the sections in
which rice and cane wilt grow have
already solved the problem. Just
what we can do the futu te must de-
termine but it is certain that we
cannot continue to depend alto-
gether on eotton.
There is no political excitement
in Fayette county, but the people
are regarding conditions as they
realty exist and are evidently pre-
paring to again express their con-
fidence in the democratic party and
their dislike- of republican princi-
ples in unmistakable terms.
Everybody, except those who
must buy and the speculators, be-
lieves that this years cotton crop
is short and still the price con-
tinue to ro down. As soon as its
out of the hands of the farmers
then it will proceed to go up.
If it had not been for Teddy's
cripple knee its dollars to dough-
nuts that Pierpont would bave had
the president to have gene to New
York for the conference. It was
very considerate in Pier point not
to bave done so njrwsy.
The democratic nominees, as
State Press says, claim there are
no State issues before the people
this year and really there are not.
This does not mean that there are
no State issues or questions extant
of importance to the people of the
To Mr. Allen: Why art thou
silent now? You are invited to
attend the feast at Schulenburg on
next Thursday the 23d and defend
the policy ao4 principles of your
party. Come!
Mr. Chas.*J. von Rosen burg of
Li Grange ban been appointed a
local specia^ agent of the Census
Office to collect cotton-ginning
statistics for this county, and we
join the Government in urging the
ginners to give Mr. von Rosen-!
burg their hearty support and co- j
operation, tnus enabling him to I
make prompt and accurate re- i
turns. We would impress upon
the ginners the fact that this
agent, is a sworn officer of the
Government, and that their re
ports, are forwarded as given to
bim directly to the Census Office,
at Washington, without passing
through the hands of any middle-
men. The information given is
held as strictly confidential, and
the operations of individual din-
ners are not divulged. U|>on the
joint co-operation of the cotton
<riow«*rs, ginners, and local agents
most div^nd the success of the
CousUs Office iu this inquiry, and
its. ability to render this great ser-
vice to the Southern people arid to
all interested in the cotton staple.
The Census Office has demon-
strated in three annual reports,
the fact that the ginners are the
only reliable source of informa-
tion as to the volume of the an
nual cotton crop. This is yei \
complimentary to the dinners,
who, no doubt, will feel a pride
m sustaining the reputation
earned. *
In recognition of this interest
shown by the ginners, and of a
general demand for more frequent
reports through this source, Con-
gress, in the act creating a permi-
nent Census Office, provided for
th« collection and publication of
these statistics at intervails dur-
ing the ginning season. For the
crop of 1902 the office will issue
three reports: the first two will
cover the quanitv of cotton gin-
ned up to and including October
18 and December 13, respectively;
and the final report will coyer the
total quantity ginned from the
growth of 1902.
Realizing that the collection of
the data for these reports if made
at a season vfhen the ginners time
is greatly taxed, and appreciating
the necessity for prompt returns,
the Censust Office has located, in
each county containing ten or
more ginneries, an agent, who will
yisit each ginnery in the county
and secure a report of the quantity
pf cotton ginned up to certain
dates. In undertaking the fre-
quent and hurried reports now
sought, it is of vital importance
jtoat the returns t e made with ab-
solute uniformity, and that all be
received at Washington at one
time. This result could not be
expecte.i from individual requests
made by mail of ?0,000 ginners,
at a time when tbey are engrossed
in their ginning work. Further-
more, the Census Office must be
kept advised of all changes in the
management and operation of
these establishments, and secure
returns from all new and revived
plants. To accomplish such re-
sults, it becomes necessary for the
office to have local representatives
who shall be charged with the
duty ofkeeping in close touch with
the ginning industry in each
county, and of promptly reporting
toe quantity of cotton ginned.
The statistics for tho October
report will, be collected during the
Week beginning with Monday,
October 20. and ginners should
keep such records as will enable
them to furnish promptly the re-
quired information. These re-
lurns will be tabulated, and the
result published within one week
from their receipt at Washington.
Cotton statistics collected'
through the commercial system,
however, accurately compiled fall
short of the demand of both pro-
ducer and manufacturer—first, in
that as they cover the quantity of
cotton marketed between Septem-
ber 1 of one year and August 31 of
the following, they are not sta
listics of a crop grown in any one
year; and second, in the liability
to error, involved in statistics so
compiled Nothing short of offiicial
reports, made sufficiently early to
form a basis of prices, will entire
ly satisfy the cotton grower or
manufacturer. It is gratifying to
know that the South has the as-
sistance and cooperation of the
Government in bringing about the
result they desire—an undertak-
ing the success of which no>v de-
pends upon the cotton growers
and ginners themselves.
absolutely at the mercy of the
moneyed element.
The principal speaker of the day
was Congressman Geo. F. Burgess.
*vho has made such an envious
record in Congress during the two
years that he has served the con-
stituents of the old tenth district.
Mr. Burgess dealt at length with
the foreign policy of the republican
party, treated in a masterlv man
ner the connivance of the republi
cans with the peoples'common foe,
trusts and combines, and explained
in a satisfactory manner the pract
cal application of democratic re-
forms. His speech, as were the
addresses of the Hon. F. Lotto
and the county candidates, was
well received.
On Monday last the democratic
rally occurred at Cistern and here
too 1200 congregated for the pur-
poses of being politically enlight-
ened and their desire was more
than gratified by the intelligence
imparted by the Hon. J. F. Wol
ters. Congressman Burgess and
other gentlemen of prominence.
At both Abbotts Grove and Cis-
tern the good people had provided
sumptious feasts, which the popu-
lace greatly appreciated and re-
lished. There she no more hospit-
al people in the world than those
to be found in old Fayc
October the 19th the public is
vited to meet with the ~
eph Peter at Dnbina and on Thurs-
day the 23rd of October with the
people of Schulenburg.
Hon. Jos-
P0LITICAL AFFAIRS.
If any one imagines that there
is a lack of interest felt, by the
general public iu political affairs,
the skeptic may readily be convin-
ced of his error by attenuing one
of the many political lov« feast
which are being given daily
throughout the county.
At Abbot's Grove Sunday there
were more than a thousand people
assembled to pay their respects to
the grand old principles of Democ-
racy and to hear the intelligent ex-
ponents of the party, which stands
for the people, expound the legis-
lation ana remedies which are pro-
posed for the ^mancipation of the
masses who are. at present and
have been for several years past,
i-
Everything Comes
To those who wait, even now
and then aches and pains,
matism, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
everything that hurts.
Lightning Oil keeps ot evi
except old age and death.
25 and 50 cte. Satisfaction or
money refunded,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Levey
Miss Hedwig Levey came up
Halletsville on a visit to
in Schulenburg.
HI
•.gggli
Our object is to impress e
wearer of pants with the fact that
the BUCKSKIN BREECHES are
the best working pants made,
We put a printed guarantee in the
pocket of each pair, so you can
get you money back, or get an-
other pair, if you find they are not
exactly as we say—best in
way—fit, finish and wear.
\0= IBM Scrupulously
CAREFUL
In the selection of
any drugs to get the
very purest and fresh-
est and also to use the
exact amount called
for by. the doctor.
* * *
IIS
BRING 1
lISYOUtl
PRESCRIPTIONS
If You Want it
Whether It be drugs, patent medicines, stationery, rubber
goods, sundries, toilet articles, infants supplies and trusses.
We Have It
At most pleasing prices.
§ 1 "fS%, Jg "?t '" 3scn
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1902, newspaper, October 16, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189036/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.