The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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first National Bank
OPPiCERS
I
5$. ft. ll?alters, £. dossier, Jfc. fp. Schctefor, S.SfcusseJc,
^President, 9J /ce~!Pres/c?onts, Cashier.
!
Your = Business = Solicited
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FRESH—^
DRY GOODS and
GROCERIES
Is fly Pet Hobby
WM. KEUPER, JR
ling and Toelkel
■«a ^THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS
FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AN D SOL I
W SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR PATRO AGE AND INSURE
COURTEOUS AND FAIR TREATMENT.
DEALER IN
mmmM
•• mi
LUMBER!#
Builders' Hardware, Oils,
Paints and Varnish.
Hearse in Connection.
fmm
wri
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Semrelmann Bros
so YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Schwartz Bros
Proprietors of
I X L Livery Stable
Buy, Sell and Exchang Horses.
Men Meet All Trains
Trade
DESSGN!'.
Gopvrights ir
AnrniK; sf-n'llag a sketch and tlcseriptto ar
qn'cUJr Kt'.eertaii onr opinion frco woetl«*r a.
invention r, ;)' • '.tftWf patentable. Conimuntev
tloun :>tr«c'i;- ■: SUeiitial. 1 Timdtjoofcon Patent*
. ol-tist <;8c ic7 for Reeurfi^r i'-atenta
faiicn tbrwrrh Sit.ri'i & Co. roeolvt
tice, witi-out charge, In the
Butter Oil
For cooking purposes can not be
excelled. It will cure that chronic
indigestion of yours. Call and get
a sample, jj /
; cnanje, In tne fM ^ *
Btsericast. The
^ : WM
weekly. I,arrest ci:
-...-.tic Joursi.il. Terms, $3 t
,5-1. 8oiU byaM neirsdeulers
3a.33,c« '""'NGW Yor*'
- SS5 V SU Wffcitwton O. c.
atioud.
1 ■';* V if vr£ V." vL-' "
i .<•« • ,<&? ■
PHI
Rose Creamery,
vt
Schulenburg
Oil Mill
Lyons Lodge, No. 195
.1. JF.ce
Meets on Friday
on or before
each fuJI moon ic
/ \ the month. Tran-
" sient bretheren art
cordially invited to
Raymond Winfbee, W. M.
Fred Ebeling, Sec
" < Mt'JL,«.r«V«« EiOMftiMS JTO. il'Jtt
K. OF P.
/ Meets every 1st and 3rd
Wednesday night in Their
Castle Hall. All visiting
Knights cordially invited to
attend the meetings of the
lodge.
joel meyer, c.C.
H. VOGELSANG, Kot RAS
Western Star Lodge
No. 174
I. O. O. F.
Meets regularly
each Tuesday night
Transient brethem
are cordially invit-
ed to visit us.
Gus Russek, N. G
N. L. McKiNNONy Secretary.
e 9 * * & o Ci ® ® *> le -a 'u> o v © ©$ © 3 © w o -j . * ** &
_ wnjuwia muauawu.*. -■ -jgMc$r-*c
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HAS REVOLUTION ON HANDS
Gen. Rafael Reyes, president of the United
States of" Colombia, has his troubles also. Re-
ports received at Washington tell of a revolu-
tionary outbreak against his government in the
vicinitj' of Rio Hacha, a seaport on the Carib-
bean. Gen. Iguaran is said to be the leader in
ithe revolt and to have aspirations of his own
turned in the direction of the presidency.
Should the revolt turn out serious enough
to lose Gen. Reyes his place the loss would
be more Colombia's than his. For if Porfirio
Diaz may be called the George Washington pf
Mexico, then Reyes may with equal reason be
termed the Diaz of Colombia. The present^un-
rest in that republic'was first noticed a month
or so ago, when Reyes sought the ratification
of a triangular treaty between Colombia, Pana-
ma and the United States. Now, ever since Uflcle Sam sliced a piece off
one side of Colombia and made it into the republic of Panama, the mention
of the little canal government -has not been popular in Colombia. And the
public would not eiithuse over, any treaty with Panama and Uncle Sam to-
gether, not even to please Gen. Reyes.
j Reyes became president in 1904, being elected almost unanimously with-
out regard to partisan divisions. He has beefi the best ruler the country
ever had. As a soldier he gained his rank of general by leading a little
army, practically made up of his own employes on his estate, bver to Pana-
ma back in 1885 and licking the daylights out of a revolutionary army. As
a litterateur, linguist, man of the world, diplomat, he is entitled to high rank.
He is, moreover, a scientist and an explorer. To him the world owes its
knowledge of the interior of South America, a sealed land until he explored
it with a little party, of whom one brother was killed and eaten by cannibals,
another brother died of fever, a nephew was killed by a tiger and Reyes
came out alone alive. " /
Within a year after he became president he had cut the standing army
down just one-half, increased the public revenues' nearly 100 per cent., gave
the national treasury the first surplus it had known for 25 years and taken
over for the country a monopoly in the cigarettes, brandy, emeralds and
salt. He cut down the taxes, raised the customs, opened the schools, set 75
per cent, of the army at work making roads, checked disease and boosted
business. ' ,
Before coming to the presidency Gen. Reyes had been minister at most of
the important European capitals and >to the United States. He has been
the target for attempted assassins since 1804.
SECRETARY TO HITCHCOCK
Frank E. Doesburg, who has been honored
with the appointment as confidential secretary
to Postmaster General Hitchcock, is a well
known Holland (Mich.) man, having been born
in that city 35 years ago. In youth he attended
the public schools, Hope college and the Hol-
land Business college and was appointed let-
tercarrier upon the inauguration of free delivery
service H years ago. He resigned from the
service in 1904 and became secretary to Senator
William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids. Since
he entered Washington life, Mr. Doseburg has
held secretaryships under Senators Bates of
Pennsylvania, Flint of California, Smith of
Michigan and special stenographer in the Uni-
ted States senate. He is qne of the best and
swiftest stenographers at the national capital
and has won distinction as a bright and energetic employe, an astute politi-
cian and rendered valuable service foi Mr. Smith's successful campaign for
(he United States senate. Besides he has often been delegated to report spe-
cial happenings for Washington newspapers. , \
• He is the son of the late J. O. Doesburg, Holland's first druggist, and ie
unmarried. Frank's promotion is a source of gratification to his Holland
friends who are legion.
AROUSES HOT CRITICISM
Rev. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, rabbi of Sinai
temple in Chicago, has caused a stir again. This
time he has called down upon his head the an-
athemas of the American colonies of Russian
Jews by his declaration in the pourse of a ser
mon from his pulpit that the United States
government should take steps to prevent the
wholesale immigration of Russian Jews into
this country. Referring to them as "poor, ig
norant people," he asserts that Russia should
be compelled, by an awakening of the world,
to keep them at home while she gives them an
opportunity to secure an education. "If they
must emigrate," he adds, "let them go to
^lesopotamia, near Palestine, where a comma
nity of their own people is to be formed."
The effect of Dr. Hirsch's suggestion in
some quarters may be easily imagined. In New York men like Coroner
Julius Harburger, Judge Otto Rosalsky, Supreme Court Justices Greenbaum
and Erlanger, are especially Indignant.
Dr. Hirsch is ranked as one of the most able, scholarly, eloquent and
public-spirited churchmen of his faith in America. He is of the Reform
Jewish church, and his admirers include men of all races, creeds and classes.
Some time since he stirred up a small tempest by declaring his willingness
to marry a Jew to a Gentile under some conditions, and by defending such
unions.
/
FAVORS CITY OWNERSHIP
Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann, the newly
elected chief executive of St. Louis, Mo., has
come out flatly in his inaugural address as ar.
advocate qf the municipal ^ownership of all pub-
lic utilities, He pledges his efforts so long as he
is In public life to the movement for securing
to the municipality the ownership of the street
railways, gas, water and electric plants and ail
general public conveniences.
As to the wisdom of Mayor Kreismann's
views there will be a decided difference of
opinion, but as to his courage In taking the ad
vanced stand he has there can be" no question
Whether St. Louis is to have municipal owner
ship or whether it would be a blessing or o
grievous error .to make the experiment nobody
knows with any degree of certainty. Mayor
Kreismann is a Republican, 40 years old, and wjts an liisuiance man until
he was elected city clerk two years ago. He found It a short step from
his first official position to the mayoralty, which he won after a warm con-
test. He has a reputation for earnertness, sincerity and aggressive fidelity
to his opinions, political and otherwise.
To Aid In Organizing Cuban Army. Just returned from the island, where
Capt. Frank Parker of the Eleventh j he served with the army of Cuban
cavalry will be detailed for service In ! pacification, and is at present sta-
Cuba to aid the newly established gov- tioned with his regiment at Fort
^mment to organize an army. He has Oglethorpe, Ga.
la i
£ M
V
The Medicinal Value of Whiskey
is admitted by the highest medical authorities Indeed for
many slight disorders it is a safe and certain cure. But to be
effective, it must be the genuine, pure, natural article like
SunnyBrook
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
SUNNY BROOK is unsurpassed as a wholesome pleasant
stimulant or an invigoratinsr healthful tonic. Every drop is distilled,
aged and bottled under the direct supervision of U. S. Government
Inspectors and its absolute purity and mellowness make its use perfectly
safe and free from harmful effects. The "Green Government Stamp'!
over the cork of each bottle states the correct age, proof aud quantity
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jeflerson Co., Ky.
=FULL QUARTS=
BY EXPRESS PREPAID
From any of the following Distributors:
The Archenhold Co. Waco, Tex
J. Oppenheimer& Co San Antonio,Tex|
Japhet & Co Houston, Te)
L.A.Bernard Liquor Co Beaumont Tex(
Goldoft Bros. ~JEfPaso, Tex
SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. ■ ' ♦'
NO GOODS SHf
ITTWKCE WITH YOUR ORDER.
K8'
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R. L
swirrj*- Sr
m
Br* - ^m
_ _ _
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Dixie Pale and Budwelaw Bottle Beer. Standard
•Keg Beer and-
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• ARTESIAN ICE. •
EBELING k SON, Afents, Schskibri*.
m
WANTED-A RIDER AGENT
IN EACH TOWN
and district to
_ rids and exhibits
Our agents everywhere are
sample Latest Model "Ranger"' bicycle furnished by us."
making money fast. Write for full fiartiailam and social offer at once
NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive an«fapp;owof your bicycle We
to anyone, anywhere in the u. S. without a cent deicsit in advance *>■
allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL during- which time you may ii
not wish t
.. .. -
. cost.
plate at
put it to any test yoi* wish. If you tire then Hot perfectly satisfied or do „
keep the bicyCle ship it back to us at our expense and y>,u tviti not be out one cent
FACTORY PRICES Te fur ish, the fawhest grade bicycles it is possible to'maka
7; , , °?e Profit above actua} factory cost. You save fio
to $2$ middlemen s profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's mar-
antee behtud your bicycle. DO K'OT BUY' a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
at any Price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factor*
prices and remarkable special offers to rider agents.
YOB WILL BE ASTOHIUEB .tg S
'°V> prices we can make you this year. We seh the high est grade bicycles for les* i
than any other factory. W e" are satisfied with $1.00 proiit above factorv
H _ BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sellour bicycles under your own name pli
double our prices. Orders filled the day received.
SECOND HAND BICYCLES.. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but
usually have a number on liand taken in trade bv our Chicago retail stores These we clear out
— promptly at prices ranging from 83 to i$M or 8lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed fine
single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
VVHVI kit DnflRtO, equipment of all kinds at half tlic Ksuat retail prices
£0 HEDGETHORM PUNCTURE-PROOF <|80
SELF-HEALING TIRES " SAMPLE pa,R
The regular retail price of these tires fs
$8.30 far pair, but to introduce we\'ill
sellyouasampicpairlor$4.HOi£ashwitAordcrf4.S5), £
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES ft
NAII.S, Tacks or Glass will not let the
out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
O er two buna ted thousand pairs now in use.
DESCRIPTION: Made In all sizes. ItIslively
and easy riding,verydurableand iinedinsidewith
a special ouality of rubber, which never becomes
poroua ana which closes up small punctures without allow
ttig the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis-
fied customersstauug that their tires liaveouly been pumpe^
upoticeor twice in a whqle season. They weigh no mart? than
an ordinary tire, thepurfctureresistingqualities being given
by several" layers of thin, specially prepare*} fabric on the
tread The regular price of these tires is $).£o per pair, bu t for
advertising purposes weare making a special factorv price to
the rider of only $4.80 per pair, Allordersship '
Notice the thick
"A" and pane tare
and " D," also rim
to prevent rlna
tire will ontlast
make—SOFT, —
EASY KffiLV
in* cutting. This
same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D.
t longer and look finer than any tire yew have ever used or seen at any pfice We
will be so well ple^ssd that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
wear better, last !
know that you *vm u<r =>u wen mac wnen you want a Dicycle you will give 1
We want you to seud us a trial Aider at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
V " t' , —7 ,, * : * r, • • V ivi vm auu cvuuur
^escribes and quotes all makes akinds of tires at about half the usual prices.
#1/1 MfSY lAfAST but us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OK BUYING a '
« VT M "'Ml & or a pai* of tire# from anyone until you know the new and w©«
offers we are making. It only coatr a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1909, newspaper, May 6, 1909; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189340/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.