The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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Have decided to reduce my large stock of Tires
now on hand, in order to do so I am offering you
my entire stock of Tires and Tubes at sacrifice
prices listed below.
FIRESTONE
30x3 $ 8.50 30x3H .....' $ 9.50
FIRESTONE OVERSIZE DOUBLE GUM DIPPED CORD
30x334 . 12.75 32x4 . *,24.00
33x4 25.00
GOODRICH
30x3 $ 8.25 30x3 1-2..
32x3 1-2 .* 13.25 31x4
$9.25
16.50
SILVERTOWN CORD
30x3 1-2 12.75 - 31x3.85..... 13.75
33x4 25.00 32x4 SS 24.00
32x4^ rut proof §31.50
GOODYEAR
30x3 Pathfinder 6.75 30x3H Pathfinder 7.75
30x3H All Weather... 11.25 30x3% A. W. Cords $12.25
OLDFIELD
30x3 "999" v..$ 7.25 30x3*4 "999" $ 8.25
30x3H Reg. 9.25
OLDFIELD CORDS
30*334 Oversize 11.60 33x4 19.50
34x4.... 20.50 32x434 24.50
HEAVY RED TUBES
30x3 ...$ 1.65 ' 30x334 1.75
30x334 Cord Tabe...... 2.95 82x3M ...* 2.50
31x4..... 2.§5 32x4 .,... 3.00
33x4 3.25 34*4 3.45
32x434 4.25 34x434 : 4.75
Helmcamp Tire and Rubber co.
HELMUTH HELMCAMP, Prop.
i
With the Famous Diamond Grid Plates
Tremendous increase in Philco sales—efficient manufac'
lure—economical distribution—have now placed a genuine
fuil-powered Philco Diamond-Grid Battery within reach of
every car owner.
Think what this means! No more hand cranking ordeals.
No more dangerous or humiliating experiences in traffic.
No more "hang-ups" from battery failure, miles from a ser-
vice station.
Just a touch of the starter—a mighty surge of Philco's
motor-whirling power—and you're off. Hot, fat sparks rac-
ing through your plugs—brilliant head lights flooding the
road.
§18.45 is the exchange price, West of the Mississippi
River, for Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Star, and other light
cars. Philco Batteries for all other cars reduced propor-
tionately. D
Come in and let us show you this wonderful battery.
Vogts Garage
And Chevrolet Service Station
Schulenburgv Texas
THE SCHULENBURG STICKS*, BCHULENBURG, TBXXB
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Why Not Buy
For Less?
Let us supply your IcitcHen, needs,
we carry- a full line oi
FRESH GROCERIES
Also All Gold, Sunset, Bright Star, Ad-
miration and Santone Coffee in different
sizes.
iy Highest market price for
all country produce
be & Hengst
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CAGE COTTON CO.
Members
w Orleans Cotton Exchange Louisiana Sngar and Rice Exchange
Cotton, Stocks and Grain Direct Wire Service
908 Franklin Avenue Preston 6100 Houston, Texas
News From Courthouse Fayet^3
Doings Of Courts And Other
ters Of interest
Mat-
Filing from July 14,
To July 21"
re-
Anna
^1
Real Estate Transfers
Frank Vasut, receipt and
lease, estate of John and
Vasut.
Aloisie Foyt and husband to
John and Anna Vasut, receipt
aud release, estate, of John and
Anna Vasut.
Prank Kuratko and wife to
Anna Havran, deed; lots 3 and 6,
block 11, Fayette ville.
Mrs. Ploy V. Pilvington' and
husband to J. B. Noack, deed;
halt of lot 1 and 2, bock 5, Win-
chester,
Frank McClellan toT. J*. Palm,
contract and lease, 1225.74 across
Green DeWitt league.
T. J. Palm to L. D. and W. D.
Eastland, transfer of lease, 2-5
undivided interest in and to
1225.75 acres Green DeWitt
league.
J. W. Null, trustee, to Edward
Heinrich et ux, release of oil and
gas lease; 129 acres T. O. Berry
league.
Estate of Mary Muzny, deceas-
ed, by executor and, heirs, to
Emil Janicek et ux, deed; 23
acres Wm. Brookfield league and
1-3 undivided interesc in and to
3 acres Wm Brookfield /eague.
Marriage Licenses
E. D. Leifeste and Miss Alma
Giese.
H. Fieishbauser and Miss Mar-
gareta Schleier.
Raefel Gomez and Miss Petra
Llanez. *
Births Repored
Born to Ben Schatte and wife,
at Winchester, July 13, a girl.
Born'to W. F. Schnell and
wife, near Round Top, June 28,
a boy.
Born to Arno Brau and wife,
near Round Top, July 15, a boy.
Born to Roy H. Giese and wife,
near Round Top, June 27, a boy,
Born to Herman Weiss and
wife,"near Fayetteville, June 7,
a boy.
Born to Albert Kosler and
wife, near LaGrange, July 15, a
boy:
f Death Reports
Irena Jakobeit, age 2 years,
1 month and 5 days, of dysen-
tery, at Winchester, July 17.
Malinda Gest, age 16 years, 10
month and 25 days, of hemmor-
rhage of brain, near La Grange,
July 18.
' •
Deep Test Near
) ' Santa Rita Well
San Angelo, Texas, July 23.—
Citizens of Schulenburg/ and
Shiner are negotiating a contract
for a deep test for oil on approxi-
mately 15,000 acres of land ifi
Reagan County, which they own
in fee simple and at an early
date will open new additions in
the town of Big Lake, 14 miles
west of the Texon Oil & Land
Company's Santa Rita well.
This announcement was made
when the following Fayette and
Lavaca County citizens visited
San Angelo late in the week,
after inspecting Texas' newest
oil field: R. A. Wolters, Alfred
Wolters, Frank Brossmann,
Charles Sengelmann, Henry
Sengelmann, Alex Sengelmann
and Gus E. Ruhmann, all Schu-
lenburg business men; and M.
E. Wolters, Sbiner banker and
merchant. These men bought
more than 22 sections surround-
ing the present town of Big Lake
in 1910 and two ^ears later when
the Orient Railroad was built
westward from San Angelo, they
donated to the railroad a half-
section on which Big Lake was
established. All stand to be-
come wealth as a result of their
investment if the fast developing
oil field paus out as all develop-
ment to date indicates.—Houston
Chronicle.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The regular annual meeting of
the Fayette County Farm Bureau
and Cotton Association was held
in the Court room at La Grange
Saturday afternoon, July 21. A
small, but enthusiastic member-
ship was present, and with not
one complaint about grade, staple
or returns.
Reports of officers were heard
and it was found that the cash
business transacted the past
year was considerably more
than the first year's operation of
the Cotton Association, and that
the home office at Dallas has
made, the past season, less than
one per cent of the mistakes
made during the first year.
The future business of the
Bureau and Cotton Association
in this county will be handled by
one , board of director and
officers.
A resolution was passed, urg
ing the Dallas office to take im-
mediate action toward securing
delivery of cotton this season
from members who have welch-
ed their contracts and in the
past have deliberately violated
the agreement, and if delivery
be not made, to institute imtne
diate legal action against such
members. The home office was
further urged to give to the
papers of the county a true ac-
count of prices netted members
and the actual cost of making
the sales of members' cotton
It having been brought to our
attention that false statements
have been made by newspapers
not in sympathy with the Bureau
system of co operative, orderly
and systematic marketing.
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
Henry Roitsch, Pres.; Henry
Nollkaemper, Jr., Vice Pres.;
W. R. Frenzel, Secy.; J. L. Tay
lor, Treas.; Directors: Werner
Lampe, JDist. No. 1, Gus Meyer,
Dist. 3, John W. Meyer, Dist. 4.
Every member present en-
thusiastically nominated himself
a committee of one to solicit and
sign up several new? members in
the following three weeks, when
an active^afopaign will be put on.
There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting adjourned, to
meet again August 26, at 8:30
p. m.
W, R. Frenzel, Secy.
Drag Line
A monstrous drag line, the
bucket of which handles three
cubic of yards of material at a
time, has just been put into op-
ertion at the* Harbers gravel
plant at Alleyton. This machine
has a capacity for loading about
fifty cars per day and is said to
be the largest in opearation in
the south,—Colorado Citizen.
A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother
for relief. So do the grown-ups.
For sudden and severe pain in stomach
and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It Km never been known to fail.
tablets.
r«U0ve
One-third
Made
NR SOLD BY
Paul Breymann Drug Store
Cernosek Pharmacy
| "Feeling f
Fine!"
""I was pale and thin, hardly
able to go," says Mrs. Bessie
Bearden, of Central, S. C. "I
would suffer, when 1 stood on
my feet, with bearing-down
pains in my sides and the lower
part of my body. I did not rest
well and didn't want anything,
to eat. My color was bad and
YoursTodsy-
so easy to get
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
Presun Coca Cola Bottling Works
The Sanitary Plant
Phone 233 LaQranSe. T
Bottcco UttOEW *« Exeiusrvt Lternse T*r C e*-^AU*
MM
Ice-cold—pure and wholesome—in
the patented bottle which is the
the most sanitary package that can
be made. There's always a well-
fitted ice box near where they're
ready to serve you.
Keep a few bottles on ice at home.
Order by the case from your grocer.
Every day in every way we do
everything possible to serve our
customers.
1 felt miserable,
mine told me of
A friend of
About $230 Cleared At
4th Of July Celebration
The joint committee of fire-
men and Retail Merchants' As-
sociation has completed paying!
air bills incident to the recent!
Fourth of July celebration at
this place, and finds that the two
organizations cleared about $230
from same. The total receipts
from the celebration amounted
t > $1079.05. Both organizations
feel quite elated ever the sacces-s
o? their first join celebration.—
Weimar Mercury.
CtRDIil
The Woman's Tonic
and E then remembered my
mother used to take it.. .After
the first bottle I was better. I
to fleshen up and I re-
' my strength and good,
\y color. I am feeling fine.
I took twelve bottles f * ~
and haven't had a bit of trouble
since."
Thousands of other women
have had similar experiences in
the use of Cardui, which has
brought relief where other
medicines had failed.
If you suffer from female ail-
ments, take Cardui. It is a
woman's medicine. It may be
J-jst what you need.
At your druggist's or dealer's.
' E 92
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Full of
Nutrition
fttraMiL s1 1L.
■as?
•S54S
w
r
BETTER 600
BETTER
BETTER
Keup
General Merchl
Rhone 99 Rr<
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J* on „
Sliced
Bread
for
The
Gus Russek I
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GUS RUSSEK.
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Enterprise Bottling wl
Nothing but the Purest oi
Syrups used.
Schulenburg Creamery
Pure Cream Wanted
Highest Prices Paid.
Texaco Products
Gasoline
Kerosene^
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1923, newspaper, July 27, 1923; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189818/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.