The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE 8CHULENBTTRG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
BSe!§W W
w
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Pa.—"I am writing to tell
E. Pmkham'a Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. We have
had six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
I was going to have
another, I took a
dozen bottles of your
|Vegetable Com-
und and I can say
at it is the great-
lest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now four months
old and a healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you a picture of
•her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby.' You have my
consent to show this letter."—Mrs. CL
W. Benz, 1313rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the ioy and
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing-
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
should not rest until
Texas News
and
ilues
they nave given Ijyi
Vegetable Compound
atriaL
Great opportunities come to those
who make use of small ones.
Dop't Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, ren-
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Our affections are our life. We live
by them; they supply our warmth.—
Cha lining.
Dr. Feery's "Dead Shot" ia powerful bat
safe. One dose la enough to expel Worm*
or Tapeworm. No castor oil neceaaary.—
Adv.
Population of Tarsus 8,000.
The population of Taipsus, celebrated
as the. birthplace of St. Paul, has
dropped within the last five years
from 20,000 to'8,000. '
i v
•:> ':
Weak and Miserable?
Does the least exertion tire you out?
Feel "blue" and worried and have daily
backache, lameness, headaches, dim-
and kidney irregularities? Sick
kidneys are often to blame for this
unhappy state. You must act quickly
to prevent more serious trouble. Use
Boon's Kidney Pill*, the remedy rec-
ommended everywhere by grateful
. Ask your neighbor I
A Louisiana Case
i. B. R. Bar-
nett, 104 S. Fifth
St., Monroe, La.,
says: "My back
and kidneys had
me disabled and it
was distressing for
me to get about.
My back twitched
frequently and of-/
ten I had seve
headaches. I rei
of Doan's KJdneyu
Pills and started to
use them. They en-
tirely cured me and .
the cure has proven lasting.
Get Down's at Aay Store, 60c a Boa
DOAN'S VfflS*
•MLBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y.
* HI
No More Misery
t After Eating
Just Takes An Eatonlc
"The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. 1 take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,"
writes-Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify - about Eatonlc,
which does' its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gas#s which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic ail-
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your
druggist's guarantee.
mi-.
9JW <JK*ut*r<?tetuilder
Fortify your system with
FORCE — the wonderful re-
vitadizer and reconstructive —
oneqoalsd ia its strength-giving
and up-building qualities.
WmWmJm if men, W&rncn frw tfllifliff
"It Makes for Strength'
W. N. U, HOU8TOH, NO. 16--1t21.
The East Bernard bridge neaj
Wharton is to be rebuilt soon.
A new schoolhouse is being built at
Pecan Branch in Gonzales County.
The Matagorda lighthouse at Port
O'Connor is now undergoing extenaiv«
repairs. I •
The farmers of Brazos county ar<
waking up the necessity of diversifi-
cation and are turning to cattle rai&
ing also.
Fort Worth has been selected by the
executive committee of the Women's
Federated Clubs of Texas for the an-
nual convention in November.
State Fire Marshal George W. Til-
ley has announced that the annual
meeting of the City Fire Marshals and
City Fire Chiefs association of Texas
Is to be held at San Antonio on April
21 and 22.
Five tons of tomato catfeup, or ex-
actly 19,512 bottles of carmine fluid,
was dumped into the sewers at Hous-
ton a few days ago. The catsup was
seized in a warehouse of a wholesale
grocery concern several weeks ago.
Vessels entering the port of Galves-
ton are required to be fumigated every
six months, according to recent na-
tional regulations received by Dr. W.
F. Fox, quarantine officer in charge
of the United States public health
service at the port of Galveston.
Taxpayers in Beaumont who do not
settle their 1920 claims by May 1 will
be charged a penalty of 10 per cent,
according to the terms of an ordinance
which was passed by the city commis-
sion last week. Many thousands of
dollars is outstanding in taxes, it was
explained.
The total number of poll tax re-
ceipts for 1921 issued in Texas is
624,586, as compared with 705,308 in
1920. Estimating the number of ex-
emptions at 15 per cent of the number
of poll tax payers, it is indicated
that Texas has 718,252 qualified voters
of both sexes.
Organization of the wool growers
of Southwest Texas to improve mar-
keting is well under way, E. L. Owens
of the wool division of the Texas
farm bureau of Houston states. Grow-
ers representing 1,000,000 pounds of
clip have joined the marketing asso-
ciation, he said.
Adjutant General T. L. Barton an-
nounced that at the annual encamp-
ment of the Texas National Guard at
Camp Mabry next June a rifle team
will be organized to participate in
the national matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, July 28, August 26. The team
will consist of eighteen men and a
captain.
Grass and weeds, aided by rains and
snow, have begun to grow on the
Texas cattle ranges, according to
weekly reports of the inspectors to
the Texas and Southwestern Cattld
Kaisers' Association headquarters at
Fort Worth. No damage to livestock
was done by the recent cold wave, It
was reported.
T. W. Parker, chief sheep inspector
of the live stock sanitary commission
of Texas for the last five pears, has
resigned that post as the result of
an order to move headquarters from
San Angelo to Fort Worth, and J. H.
Rasco, who has been Mr. Parker's
first assistant since May, 1919, has
been appointed to succeed him.
Skeleton of a mastodon measuring
fifteen feet in length was found by
Mr. Pitts of San Leon while walking
on the shore of the bay at that place.
The frame was unusually large, one
jawbone weighing more than ten
pounds. It is thought by investigators
that the frame was buried on the
banks of the bay probably a century
ago after having been washed up by
the tide.
Governor Neff declared this week
that a "considerable number" of the
district courts of Texas should be
aboiished. At present he said there
are too many of these courts and that
more money is wasted "by idle courts
than by any other department of our
government." The governor's re-
marks were made in giving his
reasons for vetoing a house bill which
proposed to establish a new district
court composed of Young, Clay and
Archer counties.
During the encampment of the Tex-
as National Guard, which will be held
at Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas, dur-
ing the month of June, according to
the attorney general's department,
there will be an examination of offi-
cers of the Guard as to their physical
and mental qualifications to hold their
positions. These examinations were
directed to be held by the federal bu-
reau of militia affairs and are to be
conducted before boards to be compos-
ed of army officers. There are quite
a number of officers of the Guard who
are scheduled to take these examina-
tions.
The Texas Automobile Owners'
Association was organized at Dallas
last week, the main purpose of which
will be to reduce the number of auto-
mobile thefts by strict enforcement of
present laws covering the offense. A
legal department will be formed "to
prosecute the dangerous and reckless
drivers and to discourage private and
unreliable marking of roads by indi-
viduals for trade purposes only." A
bureau will also be established to log
and mark every road in the State so
that tourists may have accurate di-
rections in traveling.
Lucky
Strike
cigarette
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
a
*
Quick and delightful re-
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headache
and stomach, liver
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
Many Prefer Ware's
Black Powder in
Tablet Form
Same Chemicals as Used in Ware's
Black Powder But More Conven-
ient to Take and Carry.
To fill a~ growing demand from all sec-
tions of the country for Ware's Black
Pov*der in convenient tablet form, we are
increasing every day our outpnt of this
member of Dr. Ware's famous family of
remedies—Ware's Black Powder Tablets.
They are easy to take and convenient
to carry around in purse or pocket.
Ware's Black Powder and Ware's Black
Powder Tablets, for stomach and bowel
disorders, and Ware's Red Powder/which
is highly recommended for watery and
chronic diarrhoea, are sold by druggists
everywhere, or sent by mail to any point
in'tne United States, Mexico or Canada.
Three sizes—60c, $1.30 and $6.00 the pack-
age.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO,
Dallas, Texas
Himlni. partly w««taUa, hluh* iai
Children'! Recmktor, bmh m «wrj IsWL 1
GssissteeJ ses-sucstic. m-skshslk.
MRS. WHSU3W3 SVRUP
H« lafaste' tad CttUna's Kacvlatsr
Children grow healthy and free
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency,,
constipation and other trouble U
given it at teething time.
Safe, pleasant—always brings ro>
markable and gratifying results.
At All
Droggitta /
forWoman'5 Health
Tbeasands of women always have
a box of DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
fca the house. At the first sign of
any irregularity a timely dese Is
taken. Those who use them rec-
ommend them. Hence, their suc-
cess for over half a century. FOR
CONSTIPATION THEY HATE NO
EQUAL.
Dr.T utt's
Liver Pills
DROPSY
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re-
lieved io a few hoursi
swelling reduced in a
few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach
•nd heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the
entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COILUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Dipt J.W., ATLANTA. EJL
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINT-
ED. Our prices are low and our work Is
the best. We make beautifu enlargements
also. Send for mailing bag and price list.
Address THE RELIABLE PHOTO SERV-
ICE. Box 477. New Orleans, Louisiana.
TIMES NOW SHOW END OF THE WORLD
NEAKIXG. Books 25c and 11.10.
H. A. BUBINCHICK
SI Attorney St. New York City
OIL STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD & TRADED.
Information free. Get our prices before
buying or selling. H. H. Denton Brokerage
Company. Public Oil Ex., Glenrock, Wyo.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHOBNS, Ferris
Strain direct. Eggs |1.50 per 16, 18.00 per
100, postage paid. Order now. JOHNSON
LEGHORN FARM.'509 Ellis, Wichita, Kan.
FRECKLES
OX1DINE IN HOT WATER ^
■(tags the glow of health to pale chaeluT -
A tablespoonful of OXID1NE in a half glass at
hot water taken regularly will Improve the ap-
petite, enrich the blood and tone up the functions
of the entire body. Nature will then do the rest
toward making yon strong and well. This treat-
Bent is also effective in warding off eolds, Flu,
Grip and all malarial disorders. OXIDINK puri-
fies your blood and tones up the mtbt
«ts at your druggist's.. Adv.
TEXAS GOVERNOR
APPROVES BILLS
Signs University Expansion
Measure Carrying $1,350,-
000 Appropriation.
Austin, Tex.—Governor Neff Friday
approved the university expansion
hill, carrying $1,350,000 appropriation;
approved bill appropriating $3,000,000
to supplement available school fund;
approved anti-Japanese bill; approved
bill appropriating $30,000 for soldiers'
monument, and approved bill appro-
priating $3,500 for Indian massacre
monument in Limestone County. He
vetoed bill appropriating $4,000,000 for
aid of rural schools and vetoed bill
to establish West Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
In disposing of the four major bills,
the governor addressed the following
communication to the secretary of
state, giving his reasons for his
action:
. "The legislature of this state, which
adjourned on the 12th day of March
of this year, passed and handed to
me for consideration, and finally for
my approval or disapproval, among
many other bills, four very insignifi-
cantly important educational meas-
ures, namely:
"1. A bill carrying an appropria-
tion of $1,350,000 to purchase addi-
tional lands for the University of
Texas.
"2. A bill appropriating $3,000,000
to supplement the available school
fund for the fiscal year ending Aug.
31, 1922.
"3. A bill making an appropriation
of $4,000,000 for the aid of rural
schools for the biennium beginning
Sept. 1, 1921, and ending Aug. 31,
1923.
"4. A bill appropriating $50,000
with which to establish an agricultural
and mechanical college in West Texas.
"As a private citizen and as gov-
ernor of this state, I am for the cause
for the promotion of which all four
of these bills speak. They deal with
the problem of education. They look
to the making of a better citizenship.
I am for education in all forms, at
all times, and everywhere. The best
use a government can possibly make
of its money is to invest it in the
boys and girls of the country. I am
for more efficient teachers, better
schoolhouses and greater educational
advantages. Happy am I always to
assist in carrying out an enlarged
educational program.
GOVERNOR VETOES
ADULT BLIND BILL
Governor Neff vetoed three more
bills Thursday, the most important
of which was that appropriating $200,-
000 for the erection of an industrial
training school for the adult blind.
The second was that creating a new
district court for Toung, Archer and
Clay counties, and the third, house bill
387, a land valuation measure. For
disapproving the first bill, he says, the
present school for the blind has an in-
dustrial department that can be en-
larged instead of building a separate
institution at a time when people are
hard pressed for money. The govern-
or says the land bill would validate &
sale properly cancelled and invalidate
a second sale which was properly
made, and that he was unwilling for
the state to be a party to such a
transaction. In vetoing the new court
bill Governor Neff declares that there
are too many courts in Texas at this
time and that instead of creating new
courts some of the old ones should be
abolished and the work more equally
distributed.
Mrs. George M. Pullman Dead.
Pasadena, Cal.—Mrs. George M.
Pullman, widow of the inventor of
the Pullman car, died Monday after
a brief illness. She was 82 years old.
Her son-in-law and daughter, former
Governor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden
of Illinois, were with her when death
came.
Oil Well Brought in.
Mexia, Tex.—The Mexia oil field
was given its second producer Mon-
day when the Blake Smith well wqp
brought in 100 feet in the Woodbine
sand and flowing by heads every ten
minutes at the approximate rate of
1000 barrels a day.
Czecho-Slovakla Protests.
Rome.—Dr. Kybal, Czecho-Slovakian
minister to Italy, has informed the
government that his country is abso-
lutely opposed to ex-Emperor Charles
return and would view the restoration
of the Hapsburgs as an open viola-
tion of the Trianon treaty.
Northwest Texas Crops Frostbitten.
Plainview, Tex.—Sunday night's
cold killed practically all of the
peaches and apricots in the Texas
Plains country, according to reports.
The mercury at Plainview dropped to
21 degrees above zero.
Ex-Governor's Sister Dies.
Salina, Kan.—Miss Emma Harvey,
70 years old, a sister of Former Gov-
ernor James M. Harvey of Kansas,
died here Friday following a stroke of
apoplexy.
Lyons Lodgp, Mo. 199
Meets ob
on or
eseh fall
the month
dent br
oordlally isvl
W. D. Cowan, W
FRKD BBBUKQ
sunset camp 120.w.o.w.
Meets every let
and 3rd Friday
in the month et
the new Hall.
Visiting Sover-
eigns welcome.
Otto SoAijlz, 0. C.
A. B. Qebsrt, Clerk.
R. A. Woltbrs, Banker
men trijBJTB FB e JTO. see
#. of p
Meets #Tm ii
^TsJri
Cmtt*
It V**!23?
All Ttitthrr
Knights oordiallT inrttedto
attend the nee
lodre.
fags of the
W. L. Banmgarten, OL O.
Chas. Matula, K R. S.
JL
Severe Spanish <'Blue Law."
Kissing one's wife in public is a
crime, according to the laws of Ma-
drid, Spain. Therefore a severe
reprimand and a warning not to let
the misdemeanor occur again has just
been administered to a visitor to Ma-
drid who, when he assisted his wife
into a cab at the door of Ins hptel
on the Puerta del Sol, kissed her good-
by. A policeman on duty close by wit-
nessed the offense and remonstrated,
threatening to take the man to Fhe
police station, whereupon the visitor,
a traveler in many lands, smiled and
said: "Do your worst. Take me to
the station house and we'll see what
the punishment is for kissing one's
wife." The policeman led him off to
face his captain, who, on heading the
nature of the charge was even more
severe than the ordinary policeman.
He informed the offender that ignor-
ance of the law was no excuse, but
that he had committed a serious of-
fense against the laws of Madrid,
which forbids a man to kiss any wom-
an while in the streets Of the city,
with or without her consent. He, how-
ever, let him off with a caution.
All Add to Burial Cairns.
It was Emerson who originated the
custom, still in vogue, for every visitor
to Thoreau's grave, near Boston, to
leave two stones on the pile there, and
take one away as a souvenir. Stone
cairns at the graveside of beloved and
great men are found in many widely
varied parts of the globe. In Masai
there is a superstitious fear of moving
the body of a person who died away
from the kraal. It Is left where it
fell, and all who pass that way add a
bough, a handful of grass, or a stone
to ensure it rest. In Sweden and In
the Scotch highlands a similar cus-
tom is found here and there. In Syria
It is a common practice for the Mos-
lems when coming in sight of sacred
place, such as Hebron or the tomb o:
Moses, to add a stone, just as In all of
northern Africa a calm is commonly
erected and constantly added to, at the
shrine of all the saints.
Lacks Sense of Right and Wrong.
A child's freak intellect is puzzling
the Hampshire (England) authorities
and the board of education. The
child, a twelve-year-old girl, cannot
distinguish right from wrong. Her fa-
ther applied to the Odiham magistrate,
and obtained an order to send her to
an industrial school. The attendance
officer said she had been absent from
school for Six months, and stayed out
ail night several times, and recently
walked 15 miles to Basingstoke, where
she was found at midnight on the sta-
tion platform. A doctor described the
girl as morally and not mentally de-
fective. The case was so unusual, he
said, that all the facts had been sub-
mitted to the board of education. The
child was normal, except that part of
the intellect which 'enabled a person
to discern right from wrong was miss-
ing.
Buried Forest Found.
A prehistoric forest, buried under
30 l'ect of meadow marsh, has been
found near Chestnut Neck, on the New
York-Atlantic City motor route. Ce-
dar and oak trees have been found in
a perfect state of preservation, while
at other points the buried timber had
been reduced to charcoal. The dis-
covery was made by linemen erecting
poles to carry electric power to the
transatlantic wireless plant in Tuck-
erton. Poles SO feet long are being
used across a "bottomless" stretch of
the Mullica river meadows.
Japanese Idea of Tea.
The first thing which happens when
you pay a call in Japan, be it a busi-
ness or social call. Is the arrival of a
cup of clear Japan tea, and the
second and third things which happen
are the arrival of the second and third
cups, writes Julian Street in Me-
Clure's. The tea of Japan is green
tea, and it is taken without cream or
sugar from cups having no handles.
Such tea is made with hot—not boil
Ing—water. Tea In Its highest sen-
Is not a beverage, but a creed,
ritual, a philosophy.
Sheridan and Cumberland.
The story la told ef Cumberland
that he toek hie children te m "The
School for Scandal" and when tbey
laughed rebuked them, saying that b«
saw nothing to laugh at In this come-
dy- When this was reported to Sheri-
dan, his comment was, "I think that
confoundedly ungrateful, for I went te
see Cumberland'* last tragedy and
laughed heartily at it all the way
'1-*-)ugh."—Henry A Byers In 'The
lectlcut Wits and Other Essays."
Best Wood to Resist Decay.
Tfce forest service says that this
cannot be determined, since various
species act • differently in tropical and
temperate climates. lignum titae
probably comes nearer to living up to
this term than any wood in the world.
Generally speaking, the following
woods may be classed as very durable:
Black locust, cypress, greenheart, lig-
num vitae, mesquite, teak and the
cedars.
Trees for Korea.
Reforestation in Korea started with
a handful of seeds planted by a Meth-
odist missionary at Chenulpo, some
20 years ago, says the American For-
estry Magazine. The work of provid-
ing shade trees for their stations was
taken up by other missionaries, and In
a few years the oppressive barrenness
of the Korean hills was broken here
and there by clumps of boxelder trees
about the American mission stations.
Gender of the Sun.
In modern rEngllsh literature the
sun Is invariably, referred to as mas-
culine and its gender is now so fixed.
But in old English the sun was always
termed feminine, as it is in Milton;
Shakespeare, however, considered the
sun masculine. The Germans still
refer to the sun as feminine, while In
French it is masculine.
Rulers Whose Ends Were Tragic.
For high tragedy nothing can ap-
proach the manner in which the Rom-
an emperors quitted earth's stage, Jul-
ius Caeser was assassinated on the
ides of March, Tiberius was suffo-
cated, Claudius was poisoned by his
wife, and Commodus by his favorite
mistress. Galba was slain by the
Praetorian guard; Caligula, after hav-
ing declared himself to be a god, was
murdered; while Nero committed sui-
cide to save himself from the hands
of the executioners.
8hark's Usefulness Ended.
A shark^in Saigon harbor, Indo-
Chlna, failing to take a baited hook,
was fed a large piece of pork con-
taining chlorinated fresh lime. The
action of the water on the lime caused
an explosion which threw pieces of
shark meat 800 yards away in the
mangrove thickets. .
Integrity First of All.
Integrity is the first step to true
greatness. Men love to praise, but
are slow to practice It—to maintain it
In high places costs self-denial; In all
places it Is liable to opposition, but
Its end Is glorious, and the universe
will yet do it homage.—C. Simmons.
A Hair Problem.
On the average head there are a
thousand hairs to each square Inch.
Find out the number of square inches
in your scalp and you will soon know
the approximate number of hairs on
it. that is, if you have a normal head
of hair.
Meet en Common Level.
There Is one field In which the wise
man and the fool meet on a common
level. That is when they fall In love
and take their pens In hand.—Oregon
Journal.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin only as loid in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then yon will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
• nances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
lake them without fear for Coids,
Headache. Neuralgia," Rheumatism.
Kiirache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Fain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages., Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—
Adv.
Sure
Relief
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
A Tough Beard.
A woman stated at Westminster the
other day that her husband, saying be
was going to have a shave, left the
house six months ago, and had not re-
turned.—London Dally Mall.
Catarrh Can Be Cored
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by • constitutional conditions, it
therefore requires constitutional treat-
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and
nature In doing its work.
All' Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Rare Specimen.
There was once a woman who never
spoke a cross word to her husband.
She's dead. ^And we know a man who
claims he never said an unkind word
to his wife. He's a liar.—Philadelphia
Inquirer.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver* bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning , they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for theee
disorders will often ward off these die-
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for A* nam* Gold Medal on every bos
ud acc« pt no imitation
Many Languages in Philippines.
Such a variety of races are repre-
sented among the inhabitants of the
Philippines that they speak a total at
more than thirty languages.
FREE TRIAL
Let us prove to yon, at our expense, that
BOND'S LIVER PILLS
are an infallible remedy for Headaehe, Ooastt-
petfaw, Biliousness and Malaria. We will
send you a liberal sample by mail at yoer
request. Write postal today.
BOND'S PHARMACY CO., Little Rock, Ark.
Texas Directory
PLEATING
PIOOTINQ STAMPING
BUTTONS ■JfcBBOIDHKIMG
THE IS
SIS Fannin St.
Mall Orders Botteitad
W. N. U, HOUSTON, NO. 15, 1921.
LEARN BARBER TRADE
AND BE INDEPENDENT
We teaob you tax a few weeks and yon earn
while you learn. We assist you In setting
a position or a business of your own, when
you have finished. Do not pass up this op-
portunity. Write for particulars to
MOI.EB SYSTEM OF COX.T/EGE8
712 Franklin Ave. Houston Tex., or
717 W. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas
GENERAL HARDWARE
AND SUPPLIES
Contractors" Supplies, Builders'
Hardware, Etc Prices azxd In-
formation. furnished on request
PEDEN IRON & STEEL CO.
HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO
RANKIN AUDIT CO.
W. H. RANKIN, PUSS.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Audits—Accounting Systems
Income Tax Service
HOUSTON.
Aeeordion Plealtof
of the finest Workmanship
Hemefltcblnfl, Butteabslss
Embroidery, Etc.
Work Promptly Done and
Kali Orders Solicited
Heastoa Fieafaf & BattM Ct.
201 Kian Bid*.. Hou ton.T«*.
THEY STAND UP
UNDER the HARD-
EST KIND of WORK
W4
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Price, J. A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1921, newspaper, April 8, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189710/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.