The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
Sure
Relief
tttVWMS
INDKSgf*
, 6 Bellans
}' Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
fc#FOR 1NP1G ESTION
OPCK SELLING OIL CONDUCTOR FOR
FORD CABS, Insures correct lubrication up1
all grades. Positively eliminates any pos-
sible chance of burning out your connecting
Tod bearings. This is something that is
positively needed for the protection of your
motor. We are endeavoring to introduce
this wonderful invention in your locality.
Send this ad and money order of $3.00; we
will send you a Ransdell Oil Conductor. No
holes to drill; anyone can install it. Agents
can make enormous profits In spare time.
Sole distributors, RANSDELL SALES CO..
2461 Fifth St., SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.
Ladies Silk Stockings $ 1.75
three pairs for $5.00. Pure thread silk; ex-
tra stretch rib top; mock seam; 18-lnch silk
l«g; high spliced heels and double soles.
Colors: Black, Navy, White, Cordovan, Afri-
can Brown, Camel Cloud. Sent postpaid for
91.76 per pair, three pairs for $6.00. Won-
derful value. Be sure and state color and
sise wanted. Write name and address plainly.
CABR-HUTCHINS-ANDEKSON CO.
Grand Rapids - . Michigan
!S£?:£32i.'2£fr
Uuit' m4
J4I&W1NSI0WS SYRUP
TW Urns' sad CUUna's Kasakter
Children grow healthy and free
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, J
constipation and other trouble if
given it at teething time.
Safe, pleasant—always brings re-
markable andgratifying results.
At All
Druggist* i
\
SORE
FEET
Saw ptaeea; Itching
watery blisters be-
tween the toes. No
oae suffering from
tbeeetroubles. Get*
Jar of BLUB STAB
KEM1DY and relieve
them. Soothing^eellng i will not stain
hose. Mfd. by The Star Products Oo.
Cameron.Texas: sold under guarantee*
AT All. DRUGGISTS
FRECKLES
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEV1R
BUT A PINE GENERAL TONIC.
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 25-1921.
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS OF 6L0RE
Tanlac Elements Come From
Many Lands Far Away
From Here.
The ingredients from which the cele-
brated medicine Tanlac is made, come
from remote sections of ine earth,
and r.re transported thousands of
miles over land and sea to the great
Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
and Walkersville, Canada.
The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Rus-
sian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky
Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India,
Mexico, Columbia and Peru are
among the far away points from which
the principal properties of this re-
markable preparation are obtained.
What is said to be the largest phar-
maceutical laboratory in the United
States has been completed at Dayton,
Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac,
which, according to recent reports, is
now having the largest sale of any
medicine of its kind in the world,
over 20,000,000 bottles having been
sold in six years.
The new plant -occupies 60,000
square feet of floor space and has a
daily capacity of 50,000 bottles. Uni-
form quality is guaranteed hy a series
of careful inspections by expert chem-
ists from the time the roots, herbs,
barks and flowers are received in their
rough state from all parts of the globe,
until their medicinal properties have
been extracted by the most approved
processes. The finished medicine is
then bottled, labeled and shipped out
to tens of thousands of druggists
throughout the United States and
Canada, to supply a demand never
before equalled by this or any other
medicine.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Advertisement.
The man who lives not wisely but
too well has indigestion.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your > every-day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
Without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv.
Toos many men talk an hour for
every minute they work.
IF YOUR CORNS PAIN YOU
Apply Vacher-Balm, It relieves at once.
Keep it handy for any other pain.
Buy It locally. E. W. Vacher, Inc.,
New Orleans.—Adv.
Japanese people attain their full
height at an earlier age than do
Caucasian*.
s-* NcwShoes~01d Shoes-Tight Shoes
all feel the same if you
shake into them some
^ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
.ilj The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet
Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens
the feet and gives new vigor. At night,
whenyonr feet are tired, sore and swol-
len from walking or dancing. Sprinkle
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath
and enjoy the bliss ol feet without
Orer 1,500,000 pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Aitaj and Navy during the war.
Ask for ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
MAKE YOUR LIFE COUNT
A nurse has a greater opportunity than any
other professional woman to be of real service to
the world and at the same time command a better
income. Our graduates are holding responsible
positions all over the country and some are in for-
eign fields as missionaries.
Applicants between ages of 18 and 35, who have
had one year in High School, may enter now and
receive FREE OF CHARGE their education, room,
board, uniforms and a monthly cash allowance for
ordinary needs. No other profession makes such
an offer. ACCEPT IT NOW. Write to
Mrs. J. P. Burnett, Supf. sf Nursing
Baptist Sanitarium
602 Lamar • Houston, Texas
What to Take for
HEADACHE
Take a good dose of Carter's Little Elver ?ffls
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. A
few doses restore your organs to their
proper functions and the Headache and the
causes of it pass away. In the same manner
They regulate the Bowel* and prevent Constipation*
S—ll Pill; Snail Do**; Snail Prie.
WE SAVE
YOUR SOUL
WHILE- I
YOU WAIT#44 f
WE CALL
jJFOR AND
it DELIVER
mm
■, mtM
I H
m m
Wmfw,
W Ml mk
/£ WE £3 PARCEL
O..- PREPAY 1 •> POST
HOUSTON SHOE HOSPITAL
JOHN L. f^AIDA, PROP.
? T ft AVIS PHONE PRESTON? -\r,\
Texas News
Three million bushels of wheat will
be shipped abroad during this month
from Galveston.
The port of Texas City handled a
total of 1,347,084 barrels of oil dur-
ing the month of May.
Building permits issued during May
at Port Arthur totaled 158 and an
amount in value to $169,492.
An election has been called in Jack-
sonville for July 12, at which time the
taxpayers will vote on issuing bonds
for a new waterworks system.
Cottle County has 21,000 acres in
wheat, about half of which is now in
the shock. The estimated yield is
about fifteen bushels per acre.
The first car of San Augustine's to-
matoes were shipped out last week.
They were green-wrapped and sold on
the tracks for $1.15 per four-basket
crate.
The scholastic census for the Lul-
ing Independent school district has
been completed. The district has 475
white scholastics and 140 colored, or
a total of 595.
According to a scholastic census of
Caldwell County recently completed
the following are shown: White stu-
dents, 5,775; negro, 1,467; total of
school age children 7,242.
All stock has been subscribed for
the $100,000 hotel to be built in Luf-
kin. It is to be modern in every re-
spect, and planned to meet Lufkin's
needs for years to come.
The attorney general's department
has approved three issues of city of
Magnolia Park (Houston) bonds as
follows: Waterworks, $40,000; street
improvements, $100,000; sewer, $355,-
000. '
A board of officers of the United
States public health service will
meet at Galveston cpn June 27 to make
physical examinations of appointments
for cadetship in the United States
coast guard.
Although growing conditions in some
districts have been unfavorable this
year, others have had the usual fa-
vorable weather, and it is estimated
that the watermelon crop of Texas this
year will be fully equal to that of
1920.
Raymond Brooks, secretary of the
board of directors of the Texas State
Railroad, has announced that rehabili-
tation of the railroad, which is soon
to be leased for a period of five years
to the Southern Pacific lines, is pro-
gressing rapidly.
The new crop of Mexican Bisal
from the henequin fields of Yucatan
is beginning to move toward the Unit-
ed States, and there will be a big
movement soon through the Texas
ports of Galveston, Texas City, Hous-
ton, Port Arthur and Beaumont.
A proclamation was issued Friday
by Governor Neff calling a special
election on Saturday, July 16, in the
representative districts of Texas com-
posed of Callahan and Eastland coun-
ties to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Joe Burkett to the State
senate.
Under an order of President Hard-
ing, the civil service commission on
July 12 will conduct examinations for
postmasters for the following Texas
offices: Dublin, Electra, Henderson,
Mineola, Paris, Ranger,' San Benito,
Seguin, Sulphur Springs, Sweetwater
and Temple.
About two miles of the Anahuac
to Devers shell road dirt work has
been completed and will, within a few
days, be ready for the shell. The con-
tractor expects to complete this road
from Anahuac to Liberty and Cham-
bers County boundary line, a distance
of 12 miles, by September 1.
About five thousand acres of rice
have been planted on the Anahuac
canal. The irrigation pump plant be-
gan furnishing water last week and
is running a day and night shift at
the plant for this purpose. The rice
is about all up and ready for irrigation,
and the stand is reported very good.
Melon growers of Texas are organ-
izing and taking out charters under
the co-operative marketing act of the
Thirty-seventh legislature. Five of
such charters were approved and filed
Saturday in the office of the secretary
of state. The purpose of the organiza-
tions is to promote, foster and encour-
age co-operative marketing of mel-
ons.
Land Commissioner Robison has an-
nounced that approximately 500,000
acres of Texas land will go on the
market September 1, and that the
detailed list thereof has been sent to
the printer for publication for pros-
pective purchasers. The list iB ex-
pected to be ready for distribution by
July 1, and will show an acreage by
counties, classification and minimum
price.
The Texas railroad commission has
set for hearing on Tuesday, July 12, a
complaint by citizens of Alice, Jim
Wells County, againBt the present lack
of depot facilities. The town of Alice
is situated on the Taxas-Mexican rail-
way.
The Texas State board of education
in monthly session at Austin Friday
bought for the benefit of the perma-
nent school fund a $1,000 bond issue
s( Fannin County common school dis-
trict and a $300 Issue of Hldalge
Oeaaty cocuBOB sebeol district
Lyons Lodgp, No. 199
Meets on Friday
on or before
each full moon is
the month. Tran-
sient brethren are
cordially invited, to
W. D. Oowan, W. M.
Fred Ebkling Seg,
attend.
SUNSET CAMP 120.W.O.W.
Meets every 1st
and 3rd Friday
in the month at
the new Hall.
Visiting Sorer
eigne welcome.
Otto Schulz, C. C.
A. B. Gebert, Clerk.
r. A. Wolters, Banker
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON
AMENDMENT JULY 23
Frequent Occurrence.
"A man builds a castle In the air."
•Well?" "But it takes a woman to
pick out furniture for such an edi-
' dee."
An Increase of Confederate
Pension Tax to 7 Cents
Is Proposed.
"Drumfire's" First Prominence.
Drumfire is first mentioned in Tol-
stoi's description of the bombardment
of Sebastopol in August, 1855.
icsss jto.Hae
K. OF P
Meets everr 1st ud tti
Wednesday night la Their
Caatle Gall. All vfstttac
Knights oordially Invited to
attend tha meetings of the
lodge.
W L. Banmgarten, 0. O.
Chas. Mafcula, E. R. S.
OLD INDIAN RACE
"Red Paint Problem" Is Interest-
ing Archeologists.
Explorations in the State of Maine
Have So Far Been Inconclusive,
But Will Go On. .
Since the recent donation to the
state of Maine of a number of boxes
of relics, 8,500 pieces, there has been
a renewed interest in the explora-
tions going on in Maine in connection
with the so-called Red Paint Indians.
Several of the earlier explorations
were around the town of Orland in
Hancock county. Ernest O. Sugden,
the town clerk, has long been In-
terested in Indian exploration work,
and has himself developed into quite
an authority on the subject.
Mr. Sugden's curiosity in Indian ex-
plorations was first aroused in 1892,
when C. C. Willoughby of the Pea-
body museum. Harvard university,
explored the mound at Lake Ala-
moosook in Orland. Mr. Sugden, a
watch repairer by occupation, became
a much interested onlooker. Prof.
Warren K. Moorehead of the depart-
ment of archaelogy of Phillips-An-
dover academy also began explora-
tions in Orland.
So interested did Mr. Sugden be-
come in Indian exploration work that
during the past eight years he has
assisted in carrying on explorations
in nine different states.
Prof. Moorehead says there is in
Maine what the scientists call the
"Red Paint Problem," so-called be-
cause of the quantities of red ochre
found in the graves in the cemeteries
of these people.
"The problem relates to a people of
very great antiquity, which were quite
different from Algonkin or other tribes
known in early Maine history. The
graves are so old that no bones re-
main. The people seem related to
the 'earliest Esquimaux. Only by the
most careful hand-trowel work and
minute observation during exploration
of cemeteries or sites occupied by
these people can we learn concerning
their culture and antiquity.
"In these graves are found peculiar
gouges, hatchet blades, flint spears,
plummets, long pendants, fire-stones
and iron pyrites, and occasionally
chipped arrowheads, but the latter are
not frequently found."
A. H. Bridges of Waterville, who
has long been interested in archaeol-
ogy, called the attention of Gov.
Milliken not long ago to evidences
of the former existence of the Red
Paint Indians in certain burial
grounds In Waterville and Winslow.
"So far as known, the Red Paint
men are the oldest culture of humans
in North America," says Mr. Bridges.
"They antedated pottery, as none has
ever been found in their graves.
They were spearmen, not bowmen, as
only spearheads have been found in
burials. They had no peace>-pipes,
so knew nothing of tobacco as the
Indians did.
"Stones for striking fire are common
in graves, sheets of mica either for
looking glasses or ornament are often
found, gouges and spears and chisels
were most common instruments of
ston6, well made and some orna-
mented.
"They had a printed language of
peculiar character as traces on a chisel
have been found. More of the lan-
guage characters will no doubt be dis-
covered as new cemeteries are ex-
cavated. No stone a*es have been
found.
"The most distinct and peculiar
trait of these people is the use of red
ochre from Mt. Katahdin region in
their cemeteries, the stone implements
being placed near each body in the
ochre. Traces of these people are
found along the Penobscot valley,
Androscoggin river, and last summer
John T. Kelliher of Waterville located
a cemetery on the Sebastlcook river
la Winslow."
Austin, Tex.—At a special election
to be held on July 23, 1921, five pro-
posed amendments to the Texas con-
stitution are to be voted on by the
people. The following are the pro-
posed amendments:
Proyiding that only native born or
naturalized citizens of the United
States shall be qualified electors in
this state, and also providing that
either the husband or wife may pay
the poll tax of the other, and permit-
ting the legislature to authorize ab-
sentee voting. In the event this
amendmement should be adopted a
person, would have to be fully natur-
alized before being permitted to vote;
also it would authorize a person to
vote in a general election without be-
ing present just as is now permitted,
under the absentee voting" law, in pri-
mary elections.
Increasing the Confederate pension
tax from 5 to 7 cents on the $100 prop-
erty valuation. The adoption of this
amendment would give the Confeder-
ate veterans a material increase in
pensions.
Abolishment of the office of the
three prison commissioners, and plac-
ing the management of the prison sys-
tem under one head.
Increasing the per diem of the mem-
bers of the legislature from $5 to $10
per day for a session of 120 days and
$5 per day thereafter. The law" mak-
ers now receive $5 per day for a regu-
lar session of 60 days and $2 per day
thereafter. The amendment also pro-
poses to reduce the mileage or travel-
ing expenses to one-half of what it is
at present.
Increasing the salaries of the gov-
ernor from $4000 to $8000, attorney
general from $4000 to $7500, land com-
missioner from $2500 to $5000, state
comptroller from $2500 to $5000, and
secretary of state from $2000 to $5009.
GOVERNOR NEFF ADDRESSES
TEXAS NEWSPAPER MEN
McAllen, Tex.—Governor Pat M.
Neff Thursday, at the opening session
of the forty-second annual convention
of the Texas Press Association, deliv-
ered an impassioned address on la*
enforcement in the state, and outlined
briefly the measures that he will sub-
mit on this subject to the legislature
at its forthcoming special session.
He said that it he could get the co-
operation of the legislators and of the
people of the state in putting through
the program he has in mind, within a
few months "Texas will be so dry that
a man will -have to prime himself be-
fore he can spit."
He spoke rather extendedly on the
Johnson bill, which was submitted to
the legislature at the regular session,
but which failed of adoption. He an-
nounced he was going to resubmit this
bill when the lawmakers come togeth-
er again in July, and predicted it would
pass this time, if the newspaper men
and the people of Texas would get
behind him an>d co-operate.
"The Johnson bill would remove
from office any officer or officers who
wilfully and corruptly refuse to en-
force the laws of the state," said Gov.
ernor Neff.
German Sub. Buried.
Aboard U. S. S. Wijmette.—The Ger-
man submarine U-97 was sunk Tues-
day in Lake Michigan some 30 miles
off Chicago by the 4-inch guns of the
U. S. S. Wilmette. The sinking was
under the direction ef Captain Wurtz-
baugh, under a provision of the treaty
of Versailles. Two hundred naval re-
servists from Indiana and Illinois took
part in the action. The Submarine had
previously been stripped of all remov-
able machinery and brass parts. This
was the submarine that toured the
Great Lakes during the Victory loan
campaign. It had a record of having
sunk seven allied ships.
Memorial to U. S. Nurses.
Bordeaux, France.—The cornerstone
was laid Monday for the Florence
Nightingale School for Nurses, which
is to be a memorial to 284 American
nurses, who died during the world
war. The school is to b3 built with
8J0,000 france raised by American
nurses.
Parachute Jumper Drowns.
Salisbury Beach, Mass.—With thou-
sands gathered along the beach Jack
Murphy of Haverhill, known as
"Daredevil Jack," jumped with a para-
chute from his airplane Sunday and
landed in the ocean a considerable
distance from shore and was drowned
in view of a big crowd.
American Legion Commander Killed.
Indianapolis, Ind.—F. W. Galbraith,
Jr., national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, was killed instantly and
two other men were seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding went over a 20-foot em-
bankment Thursday.
General Ruckman Dies.
Brooldine, Mass.—Brigadier General
John W. Ruckman, in command of the
North Atlantic coast artillery district,
died of apoplexy at his home Tuesday.
Garnets for Good Luck.
A garnet in your engagement ring
is supposed to bring good luck. T3 c
ancient Greeks used to say that gar-
nets gave loyalty and frankness to
their possessors, and it was also be-
lieved that these stones kept loven
true to their vows.
Hint Worth Remembering,
If you are journeying through a foru
est or over mountains, and you be-
come lost, notice the top branches of
the hemlock tree or the spruce. Hit
tops of these trees tip to the east, find
the moss on these trees always grows
on the north side, so you can be guid-
ed either east or north, and thus flnq
your way.
Still on Guard Against Weevils.
It Is still the custom among sailors
to tap the biscuits twice on the table
before eating them. The reason is
that many years ago the biscuits
served to the sailors were so bad that
before eating them the sailors used to
shake out the weevils. The custom
remains, though no longer necessary.
Beginning of Whale Fishing.
The date when whale fishing was
started Is uncertain, but If Is said the
/Norwegians were active in that trade
«s early as 837. The business had
been largely developed in 1578, the
coast of Greenland being one of the
best fishing grounds known for whales,
the size and output of oil making the
Greenland whale eagerly sought
Poets Who Have Sung of Cats.
Poets of all nations have sung of
Puss. Of these Baudelaire came near-
est to appreciating her. He wrote
three great poems to cats. No other
poet, unless possibly Theophile Gen-
tler, has created works to rival them.
Talne, the celebrated French historian
and critic, wrote twelve sonnets to
three cats. They may be placed high
tn the anthology of cat verse—on a
level below Beaudelalre, of course.—
Exchange.
Flowers Tell Time.
If you have a clock that you never
can depend /upon, take time by the
forelock and plant e window box with
flowers that will help yon out, while
If you live in the suburbs, get a goat!
It Is said that dandelions open at 5:30
in the morning and close at 8:90 in
the evening. That the white Illy opens
at 8 and closes at 5. The pink's flay
lasts from 8 until 2; the sow thistle
from 5 o'clock until noon. The yel-
low goafs beard shuts at noon pre-
cisely—the moment of the sun's high-
eat altitude.—New Tork MaiL
Portraiture en Jewels.
Probably the best bit of portraiture
done on any jewel is that of the bead
of Mlthrldates, the ancient king of
Pontus. This deep violet image was
discovered many years ago in India.
The largest sculptured or carved work
with an amethyst as the medium con-
sists of the bust of Trajan, the Roman
emperor. This adornment, formerly in
the possession of -the Prussian court,
mysteriously disappeared when Napo-
leon occupied the city of Berlin. His-
torians allege that some of his generals
had taking ways. The work of art
has been lost to the world since the
time of this invasion by "the little
corporal."
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets yon
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-
pirin cost few cents. Druggists alse
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester ef Salicycacid.—■
Adv.
USE OF CALOMEL
Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts
' Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.
Dodson is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling off
in the sale of calomel. They all give
the same reason, Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peoplo
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone It
perfectly safe and gives better results,"
said a prominent local druggist Dod-
son's Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist A large bottle
costs but a few cents, and if it fails to
give easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head-
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause incon-
venience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel to-
day and tomorrow yon will feel weak,
sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in-
stead and feel fine, full of vigor and
ambition.—Adv.
Overtime.
"Why must 1 always go to bed at a
certain time?" , complained a Uttle
Brooklyn boy, "I don't belong to any
union."—Boston Transcript
Back Giving Out?
Is a constant backache spoiling your
summer? Do sharp pains stab you at
every sudden move? Are you so tired
and downhearted you can hardly keep
going? Likely your kidneys have
slowed up, causing an accumulation of
poisons that well kidneyB would have
filtered off. Is it any wonder you feel
so tired and depressed and have head-
aches, dizzy spells and annoying blad-
der irregularities? Use Doan's Kid-
ney Pills. Doom's have helpe^i thou-
sands. Ask your neighborI
A Texas Case
Mrs. M. H. Rich-
ard son, E. Wood
SL, Gilmer, Tex.,
says: "My back
ached constantly
and I could hardly
turn over In bed.
During the night
there was no let-
up, just a steady
ache across my
I kidneys. Nervous
1 headaches made
my condition worse and the action of
my kidneys waa never regular. I used
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills ul
they cured me."
Get Don* at Aap Stan, 60a a Bat
DOAN'S ■VSLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y.
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
Sear 25c, Oatwat 25 aa* 50c, Talcn 25c.
In the Language of Spain.
Several j years ago while traveling
In Spain I stopped at a small country
Inn for lunch. After vainly endeavor-
ing to make the waiter understand
that I wanted a glass of milk. 1 pro-
duced pencil and paper and drew him
a picture of a cow. He went away
at once greatly pleased and returned
in about five minutes with a ticket
for the bull fight—Exchange.
Have you
tried the
new 10c
package?
Dealers now
carry both;
10 for 10c,
20 for 20c.
It's toasted.
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 25, 1921.
THEY STAND UP
UNDER the HARD-
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Price, J. A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1921, newspaper, June 17, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189720/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.