The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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We are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to user- c-f Lion Coffee
Not oniy wul t."
the valuable
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, b
have always given our customers, but
L'itrlHl
« 1 "
In Addition
£•• fSr^
" £> E.1 Pvt.
Ffe'l 3Hpj5 t ff fcf pj
the same Lioo-Heads will entitle you to estimates ia our $50,000.00 Grand Prize Contest?, which will
make some of our patrons rich men and women. Yet! 0:1:1 scud in as many estimates as desired. There Trill bo
"TWO GREAT ©OfaTlSTS
The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the Si. I,on is World's Fair; the second relates to Tctal
Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. $20,000.00 will lie distributed* in each cf these contests, making
$40,000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a
$g& f!0£?) to the one who is nearest correct on both
contests, and thus your estimates have two
opportunities of winning a big cash prize.
Grand First Frlzs
Five Lion-Heads
cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a
a cent stamp entitle you
(in addition to the reg-
ular free premiums)
to one vote in
either contest: HHi
WORLD'S FA18 CONTEST
What will be the total July 4th attendance p.t (he St. Loo is
World'i Fair? At Chicago, July 4.1893, the attendance -was 233.273.
For nearest correct estimates received ia Woolson Spice Com-
pany's office, Toledo, Ohio, on or before June 20th, 2?«K, we will
give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the
next nearest, etc., etc., as tollowc:
1 First Prize $2,500.00
1 Second Prizo 1,000.00
2 Prise3—S600.00 each 1,000.00
... >,:?■
wi$mm
6 Frizes-
lO Frizes—
20 Prizes—
BO Prizes—
260 Prizes—
1800-Prizes—
200.00
lOO.OO
60.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
2139 FRIZES,
1,000.00
1,000.00
l.OOO.OO
1,000.00
2,500.00
9,1)00.00
TOTAL, $20,000.00
Printed blanks to
vote on found In
evesy Lion Coiiee Pack=
age. The 2 cent stamp
covers the expense of
our acknowledgment to
you that your es-
timate Is recorded.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
What will be the total Popular Vote cast for President (votes
for all candidates combined) at the election Novembers, 1904? Iri
1900 election, 13.959,653 people voted for President. For nearest cor-
rect estimates received in Woolson Spice Co.'s, office, Toledo, O.,
cn or before Nov. 5.1304. we will ffive first prise for the nearest cor-
rect estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc., etc., as follows:
1 Tirst. Prize $2,500.00
1 Sccond Prize 1,000.00
2 Prises— *500.00 exefc 1,000.00
6 Frlzes-
lO Prizes—
SO~l?tiZC5—
50 Prizes—
250 Prizes—
1800 Prizes—
200.OO
100.00
50.00
20.00
10.00
6.00
l.OOO.OO
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
9,000.00
2139 PRIZES,
TOTAL, 320,000.00
- i ^ y.r*.
4279
Distributed to ths Public—aggregating $45,090.08—In addition te which"we shall give $§,@06
to Grocers' Clerks (see pirtteniarg in HQS OOFFEE cases) making a grand tefal ©f 159,800,00
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF
LION COFF
WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.)
toledo, OHIO.
.. .THE
RueeisT
Si. SCHWARTZ. J. J.SCHWARTZ
Schwartz Eros
Proprietors e
I. X Livery and Feed Stables,
Meets All Trans'
Buy, Sell and Exchange Horses.
Schulenbarz.Teas.
iet%*f:
Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
PATRONIZE
COME INDUSTRIES!
Highest market price
paid for cotton seed
delivered at oil mill.
Will pay the cash for
same, or take it in ex-
change for hulls and
cake meal, as desired.
\m BAUMGARTEN.
V/ESTERN STAR LODGE, NO. 174
I. 0. 0. F.
Meets regularly each Tuesday night.
11 insieat brethren are cordially invited
to visit us. Joseph BergerjN. G.
M, T. Everton, Secretary.
VALUE OF ALFALFA MEAL.
l.yons Lodge, No. 195.
f. K jtt.
Meats on Friday on
or bafore the first full
moon Id each month.
Tranalent brethren are
cordially lnrlted to at-
tend.
R. S. Txnneb,W M
Fred Ebelino, Sec'y
\ A
u? AV
i- We promptly ot
in U. s. and Foreign
(
fiend model, sketch or photo of invention for <
. •ree wpoK on patentability. For free book, <
fcsS"TBADE-MflRKS
I
H-
'aposite U. S. Patent Uttice
WASHINGTON D. C.
fiobert Blum Lodge 54
a. o. u. w. u
T. 2Z£lfE£K}L *Tery M and «h Wedneaday.
Tj jmalent brethren are cordially to attend.
ITX.Kmrm, J*.. Recorder, G*AF' M W'
Last fall the writer saw at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. a sample of alfalfa
meal that was being made by a
local firm and which seemed per-
fect. It'was made from alfalfa
hay for use as a poultry feed to
take the place ot green feed in
winter, but it occured to us that
such a meal could be very useful
for feeding to pigs, calves and
possibly cows, being used as part
of the mixture in mixing the slop.
The sample we saw was very line
and we learned that it could be
ground at very/ small cost. If
the manufacture of alfalfa meal
could be regularly taken up in the
sections where this legume grows
readily, it would be possible to
ship it long distances and a large
demand jcould |be created for it.
We learned that it could be ground
for about $2 per ton and that it
was selling rapidly at a price that
made it profitable product.—Tri
State Farmer.
ENGLE ITEMS.
The twelveth car of onions and
potatoes were loaded here and
-hipped by I. J. Gallia, Secretary
Local T. G. A. last Thursday and
it is expected that another car will
be loaded Thursday next with po-
tatoes. Engle potatoes are much
sought after now as every car that
has been shipped has given excel-
lent satisfaction, and the yield ha
been good, it is expected that the
acreage of onions and potatoes
will be doubled next season, as
every one that planted this year is
so well satisfied that cotton will
not be depended on any longer, as
the only money crop.
Mr. Chas. Krupala one of our
prosperous Bohemian farmers says
that he raised from one acre of
onions eight thousand pounds
which netted him $151,65. This
is the net amount by paying off
for seed and onions crates already
deducted, and many others in sim-
lliar ways.
My dear readers does one acre of
your cotton crop net this amount
the same';! amount
GRAZED HIS COTTON FIELD.
Fieiligrath Lodge, No, 14.
o. d. h. 8.
Emil SchultZj Praeaident. ~
I. Bejuker, Sakretaar.
fo
w
* ritrLxjvButtG Looats jvo.'iia
K. of P.
Meets every 1st and 3id
Wednesday night In their
Senglemann'shall.
AH visiting Knights are
cordially invited to attend
the meetings of the lodge
A. B. CAMPABELL, CC
B. F. JOHNSON. K.ofR.&s.
Sunset Camp, No. 120.
w. o. w.
Meets every ist and 3rd Friday in
thj^month. Visiting brethren are cor-
dkrlly invited to meet with us.
Chr. Baumgarten, Jr., C. C.
G. M. Johnson, Clerk.
For practical
work; lor saving
time; for long
service and com-
plete satisfaction,
no other type-
writer quite equals
&/>e Smith
Premier
A little bcok explaining just why
this is so will be sent on request.
Better ask about it to-day.
High.grade Typewriter Supplies.
Machines rented.
Stenographers furnished.
The Smith Premier
Typewriter Co.
J. J. PASTORIZA,
STATE DEALER,
Houston, Texa^s.
Electricity should become more
closely associated with farming life.
It gives life to the telephone and is
reaching out to rural classes by pro-
pelling trolley cars on interurban
railways. These electrie lines must
secure a right of way from farmers.
This should be sold at a reasonable
price, but in return farmers may
insist upon electric railway com-
anies signing a contract to supply
adjacent farmers with electricity,
both for light and power at a reas-
onable rate. Interurban lines are
in their infancy in the Southwest,
but they have passed the experi-
mental stage as those in operation
are paying inyestments. Electric-
ty not only annihilates time and
distance, but is useful in many
other ways which interest the farm-
er.—Farm and Ranch,
KEEP COOL.
If it is warm and disagreeable at
your present occupation, enter
Tyler College at Tyler, Texas and
take a course of bookkeeping and j
shorthand under cool and refresh
ing electric fans.
Enjoy the summer and double
your chances for success in life.
What thousands have done, you
can do.
Write for free catalogue.
and with
of work as onions, Cotton crop
is still in doubt for the next four
months, the boll weevil being your
cotton crop enemy.
Mr, Hynek Haidusek another
one of Engle's prosperous farmers,
says that he raised about 50 to 75
bushel spuds on one acre which
netted him $85 to $50 he says that
the seed did not cost him much as
he raised the most of his seed from
potatoes planted last fall and the
yield from his own seed was excel
lent, he however does not entirely
attribute the results to home grown
seed as much as to season, as early
planting suffered some from drouth
while later planting caught the
season exactly right.
The Engle truck growers helc
their regular monthly meeting last
Saturday at the school house of
Engle, with 145 old members some
were about 15 members joined last
Saturday. The membership ranks
now over 160; yery important
business was transacted, onion
seed was ordered somewhat oyer
316 lbt of Bermuda for the coming
season.
Quiet a number of our Engle
folks were in attendance to the
school picnic and celebration helc
at the Freyburg school last about
5 miles northwest from Engle with
all the countv and precinct candi-
dates, snd a large concourse of
people were in attendance. The
Engle crowd stayed for the eyen
ing dance given in the Gobler hall.
Messrs. August Grube and Hugo
Horner of Schulenburg were here
last Saturday evening.
Mes rs. August Grube and Louis
Turner of Schulenburg were here
Sunday looking at the location of
Engle.
Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Neuhaus
wera in your city yisiting relatives
An ice cream party was given
by Miss Ida Schindler last Satur-
day at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hertiz to all the young
people of Eugle. 1 he cream and
delicious cake were well enjoyed,
after which games were played
and songs sang, ending the pleas-
ant time go much enjoyed by the
concourse of young peeple in at-
tendance.
Mr. Jacob Ceinelhauzel of Moul-
ton passed through Engle en route
to Schulenburg Saturday last.
Miss Ida Schindler left for her
home in Gonzales last Monday.
Miss Schindler has a host frionds
at this place who hated to see her
leave this prosperous little city,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crowe and
daughter, Miss Gladys, were in
Flatonia one day last week visiting
friends,
Next Sunday is the regular mon
thly preaching at Engle school by
Rev. A. B. Dayidsoa of Flatonia.
All are cordially invited to come.
Messas. J. C. Eucek and Alfons
Berzig were in Praha last Sunday
to investigate the Virials lake.
Seems as though they had a good
time according to their reports.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Stoelje re-
turned last Sunday from an exten-
ded visit to friends and relatiyes
at East Bernard and other points
Prof, and Mrs. I. J. Allen and
family are visiting friends and rel-
atives at Campbellton, L.E.G.
Piigram Tex.—So many profes:
sors, entomologist, etc., are giving
instructions on how to destroy the
bowl weevil I am almost afraid to
give my experience. But it may
do some good and I hope no harm.
As the weevil did not let us haye
any fall crop last year we or some
of us were enabled to get cattle in
our fields before frost, thereby de-
stroying nearly all stung squares.
Two of my neighbors did not
graze their fieids at all but cut
and burned nearly all the stalks,
and as may be supposed a great
many infected squares fell to the
ground and were not destroyed.
I did not burn a single stalk, de-
pented altogether upon my cattle.
The results follow: My neighbors
had as many as eight weeyils on
each stalk of volunteer cotton early
when it was seldom when a weeyil
could be found in my field, except
near the orchard which being in the
field had to be feneed to preyent
injury tt the trees and in so doing
somejeotten was enclosed also,
where cattle could not get to it and
on the forty or fifty voluteer stalks
that came up, there were more we-
vil than all the balance of the field.
Of course^I have plenty of them
now as they came in from the
neighboring fields as evidenced by
their appearance near the edges
first. From the aboye I hope to
be able f hereafter to raise some
cotton by close grazing in the fall
while the cotton is geeen, and leav-
ing a few rows of stubble as trap
rows, and by destroying absolutely
all other volunteer cotton thereby
forcing the early weeyil on to a
small area -where they may be de
stroyed by Mr. Mars ton's plan
Paris green. I do not take much
to the press reports of the • aunt
claimed to be found in Gau:
temala as we may be bringing
a worst pest here than the boll wee-
vil. We should profit by past ex-
perience, and not risk any new
pests, as the mention of a few wil
prove* The Dutch introduced the
the negro and he is here to stay;
Some one the English sparrow
another the ho>rn or third parly fiy,
and if I am not mistaken it was an
etomologist that brought the gypsy
moth here for experimental pur
poses, and by letting one es
cape y through a window caused
thtm to spread and some of the
Northern states have gone to a
great expense fighting them, just
on the account of a little careles-
nesa on the part of an experi-
menter. So rather than risk any-
thing similar to the above pests I
think we had better take it slow in
regard to ants and such stuff, what
we need is for every farmer in cot-
ton land to take, read and heed
<he teachings of such papers as
Farm and Kancla, then weevil
drouths, and hard times all would
not haye such terror for the farm-
er. I intended planting alfalfa this
spring but as tho rains 1 were too late
lave planted the land in peas,
will plow under 'the v ines and
drill the alfalfa in this fall in drills
two feet apart so I may be able to
lold the moisture by luning a
small sweep flat through it after
each rain. As sorghum makes
more feed to the acre in drills than
it does broadcast. I believe alfalfa
will also, and it will take less seed
to seed an acre and much easier to
get a stand, my land is black and
sticky. Success to the Farm
and Ranch as I would not
like to do without it, 1 have been
taking it over twelve years.
Merrill W. Smith.
As They Found It.
I SEVERA'S I
| Family Remedies. 8
I p
% Severa's
*
*
*
it
Blood
Purifier
eares all blood and ski a di-
seases, bolls, uleors, enlarged
glands, salt rheum, screfala,
blood poisoning and all vene-
real affeetlons. Price f1.00.
Severa's
Kidney &.
Liver Cure
counteracts and auras all con-
gestion. gravel, bloody urine,
Brtgbt's disease, Jaundice and
all affections of those organs.
Price 73c and fl.2S.
rs *
| BQlSflttl tor Lungs
Positively cures
^ all coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis,
pneumonia, asthma, croup and all
2 affections of the ..throat and lungs*
t*} Price 25 and 50 cents.
*
*
*
*
1
*
*
*
*
♦wwwwwwwwwww*
Severa's
St Gothards
Oil
always brings speedy and per-
manent relief In all rheumatic
and painful affections, neu-
ralgia, swellings, sprains,
pain In the back and all in-
flammations. Price SO ecnts.
Severa's
Balsam
of Life
strengthens and tones up eve- u
ry organ of the bodyt regulates
digestion, promotes the appe- &
tltc, overcomes constipation, m
J* and Ico, head ache and all f
stomaoh affections. 7Scts. ffc
for salib
a-t .ti drugoists.
Notice! Notice! Notice!
A Fine Hay Press.
All those who haye seen the hay j
press work have pronounced it the
best on the market for the money, j
You can see it in operation at j
B nurnearten's.
lo the one that will bring us the
largest watermelon between now
and the first of September we will
give a years subscription to the
Sticker. The weights will be kept
a secret until then and the winner
will be sent a copy of the Sticker
for fity-two weeks.
If you wish to enjoy a nice plate
of the finest Ice Cream in the city,
call on Ilenery Meye>. It is the
place.
Every newspaper will realise
the truth of the following from the
Brownsville Herald: ''The one
item o mitted from the local paper
--be the same paper ever so full
of other news—is more noticeable
than all the^other items it may
contain. The one blunder the lo-
cal paper commits often out glares
all the correct information it may,
contain no matter what cost
of worry and Uoubie the lat-
ter may represent. All thu
free cerviee the paper may
render to local in stitutions or to
the promotion of public rep rents
prises may go unrewarded by any
public word of thanks or credit, but
let it err in its^report of some local
happening, it may be held hp to
the pulic ridecufa and blame by the
very same institutions that it may
have endeavored to support"-Ex.
. IF.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Dixie Pale and Budweiser Bottle Beer. Standard
Keg Beer and r—
* ARTESIAN ICE. *
EBELING & SON Afents Schuleubnur.
The New Mahket.
Mahler & Koehler, Props.
Nothing but the choicest refrigerated meats and all kinds of fine
sausage constantly on hand.
looK down up
perfected mode
DID YOU EVER. 8
Travel Over a Road
Using Oil Burning Locomotives?
If not, Now is the Time and Opportunity
Southern Pacific
SUNSET
ROUTE
Try the Paul Laundry on shir
work they are fine.
Fred EBKLiNg, Jr. Agt.
SUNSET ROUTE
Uses "Oil Burners" From
New Orleans THE Pacific Coast
~ No Smoke! No Dust!! No Cinders!!
J? Take a trip to California while you're about it. The Clean way
I to travel is via the SUNSET ROUTE.
T. J. ANDERSON, J. HELLEN-
I 0 P-*T-A-HOUSTON, TEXA... A *O.P.*T.A.
-jsa
as®
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1904, newspaper, June 23, 1904; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189101/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.