The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1924.
Tthe" tracfe ■ teawr.*'
Favored
• D,.;
B. Mus c,
•h—’ a •
Fabrics
ies, Orch
J. L. NEU
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we hope they pass it a-
and
New Ulm, Texas, Mar. 13, 1924.
OFFICERS
F. A. WFIGE
R. V
NEW ULM
TEXAS
cl,
4-
it
CARELESSNESS
Subscriptions will be received at the Enterprise Office
Sewing at Home Is
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Post Oak Po n
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Notice to the Farmers
e;
Man is a Queer Animal
Dental Notice.
I VILLE
TEXAS
Mules For Sale.
exas
18-tf
1S2 JO !. l;
Enterprise is now pre-
Advertise in the Enterprise.
XMXMX
Instead of a Ti
Folks who spend all of their
time looking for pleasure never
recognize it when they get it.
are good for nothing
block good legislation.
Colgate university owns an
egg ten million years old, which
beats the packing house record.
Notice—All advertising will be run
•nd charged for until ordered out.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
right.
Herm.
new load of good
this week (Feb.
and all gentle.
Exertion from chopping ice
caused a man’s death, but saw-
ing wood never killed anyone.
Patronage can’t be substitut-
ed for patriotism successfully.
Blocs
only to
There are none so blind as
those who refuse to see them-
selves as others see them.
*
*
I
Try treating your neighbor
like a human being and he may
decide that you are one.
Justice may be blind, but she
is going to have a hard time
seeing what has been going on
in the oil business.
In union there is strength,
but it depends in some measure
on what is being united.
Those who oppose the Mellon
tax plan might try devising a
better one.
Just Received at Hotmann’s.
Linoleums, and Linoleum Rugs,
also all kinds of Tapestry Rugs,
and fine Window Shades.
The average farmed retires
at 55 and raises 30 crops dur-
ing his lifetime, not counting
the wild oats crop.
r
L
The great trouble about try-
ing to kill birds with one stone
is that we are apt to miss both
of them.
Men who settle world prob-
lems in a smoking car can’t set-
tle a dog fight at home.
One thing nice about going
to the electoral college is that
one doesn’t have to have any
credits.
Some jockeys ride horses and
and become famous: other men
drive an automobile and become
infamous.
Surprising how much you can
learn by listening.
vim tom ,:i
Don’t forget W. L. Douglas
Shoes at F. G. Schweke.
We know some qld^ grouches
who are so hardened that even
laughing gas wouldn’t force a
smile.
People quickest to condemn*
are generally the last to praise.
It’s a brave man who makes
j^car “do” another season and
Hh braver one who has no
Entered as second-class matter Octo
tear 20, 1910, at the post office at New
(Jim, Texas, under the act of March 3,
1879.
FO ’ SALE
us tnat
greatei
It takes all sorts of people
to make up a community, but
we can get along very well
without the scandal mongers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year S2.00
Six Months 1,25
can jump
but none of
tolled one for
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds” are
generally in a "run down” condition.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to “colds.”
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or deputation of
any firm, corporation or individual
published in these columns, will he
cheerfully corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the editor.
We will also appreciate the giving of
any news item, the names of the visi-
tors at your home, or the going of
members of your family away for a
visit. Such assistance will help to in-
crease the value of your local paper,
and should be given with the thought
that it is a debt you owe to the pro-
gress of your city.
,er of Get- Rich-
■g'ford is dead, but
»ty of his crea-
Man is a queer animal after
all, because he does such queer
things.
He wakes up in the morning
after sleeping comfortable all
night on an advertised spring
and mattress.
He pulls off advertised night-
clothing and takes a bath in an
advertised tub.
Continuing his toilet, he
shaves with an advertised razor
washes with an advertised soap,
powders his face with advertis-
ed powder and dons advertised
underwear, hose and handker-
chief.
Feeling fit and ready to face
the world another day, he sits
The man who lends a hand to
boost never uses a foot to
kick.
Why doesn’t someone invent
way to enforce the prohibi-
tion law like the income tax law
is enforced?
Get our estimates ana cut the cost.
Mutual Lumber Company.
NEW ULM TEXAS
si J? 5'Ij
If any of the,, European coun-
tries find a way to cancel their
debts,
long.
• w t-
Fine Feathers also make fine
bills.
Received a
young mules
13) all sizes
Priced
The
pared to print Candidate Cards
on short notice.
Contributions for publication must
ten signed by the contributor.
Address all communications
make all monies payable to
The New Ulm Enterprise
New Ulm, Teuas,
becoming increasingly
Dr. B. B. Knolle, Dent ’
will be at New Ulm, Tues '•
March 18, 1924.
It’s
more difficult to place your fin-
ger on a man who is under no
one’s thumb.
I have received a large supply of all
kinds of Farming Implements which 1
offer for sale at very reasonable prices.
Come in and let me quote you my
Prices.
We sell every ki d of
BUILDING MATERIAL
at very lowest prices
Wm. Schultz, Jr.
CAT SPRING, TEXAS
d) ein .claben.
tnerg, Editor.
The Dead Letter Office in
Washington stands as a tes-
timonial of the common human
failing—carelessness.
If everyone were careful in
addressing mail, there would be
little need for this branch of the
postoffice department.
More than two hundred mil-
lion pieces of mail matter pass
annually through the postoffice
improperly or carelessly ad-
dressed, and seventeen million
of these ultimately go to the
Dead Letter Office.
If there is such a loss in the
post'office department through
carelessness, it is difficut to
imagine what vast sums can be
charged up against this beset-
ting sin of practically every in-
dividual.
Material loss through care-
lessness* might be estimated,
but what of the irreparable loss
which effects the destiny of
lives and souls?
The careless deed or word
that costs a life or causes hu-
man wreckage on the sea of
life would probably have been
left undone or unsaid, if they
had been given more thought.
Addressing mail carelessly or
illegibly is bad enough, but in-
finitely worse is the careless
act or words that lead to tragic
results.
Featuring the newest fancies of fashion
in patterns and colors, these fabrics bring
to the home-sewer many spendid sugges-
tions for an attractive wardrobe, for the
coming season.
Ginghams 15 cts to 25 cents per yard Printed Voiles 25
to 90 cents per yard. Cotton Crepe 45 to $1 10 per yard.
Linen and Suitings in solid colors 25 to 50 cents per yard.
Lace in Valenciennes, Filet Crochet, and Clupy suitable
trimming for Dresses, Scarfs, Squares, Pillow Cases, etc.
Lahrmann' i'L’ti
Industry, Texas li:’b
. an.i’s for Aluni-
num paint, Bed paints etc.
Build Right When You Bulk’.
You can’t build right without using pro
perly seasoned lumber—the .d• we sell.
down to a breakfast of adver- An advertising man inter-
tised cereal and advertised cof-' rupts his morning work to soli-
fee. cit some advertising and he
Then heputs on an advertised turns him down on the theory
hat and overcoat, lights an ad-! that advertising doesn’t pay.
vertised cigar, rides down to If your business isn’t good e-
work in an advertised automo- nough to advertise, then adver-
bile on advertised tires, I tise it for, sale,
My confectionery, located in the
fworable section of Cat
Spring. A well established busi-
ness and the only of its kind in
town. For further informatii n
write or call.
E. H»p;i u ei
R her Vo gi
Pu* I
L Badly Stacked h
raigr
of ever
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
H ( Rqblishad. eveyy Thur^day'by -
LjOUIS O. MU^NZ^ER.,
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BLINN MEMORLU
Offers th . f oI h • wi ng co»
1. Preparatory; 2 L
ratory; 4. Norm.5.
ing; 6. Bus necsT •nil
ing, Audit mg;
Local Advertising
and otices
NEW ULM 'TATE BAN
NEW ULM,TEXAS
Capital, Surplus ; nd I ndividtd Pn-fih
OTTO A. ARNDT,
Post Oak Point,
Whe n you use some
Goods Materials the*
your inspection.
School dresses are h $ rr.q
it is time to begin L ■ > -m-?
sewing. Permit te h l
test in design ant t .
T. A. P0PHW
Bffil
h SEM
■ STREET
Among the dangerous cros-
sings to be:.avoided is, crossing
the bridge . before. you come to
it. , .
Experience ttaches
the better we s rve th
will be our reward i.
old and obtaining wh
ftirdjltije ’Xnjeigen
Robert Voigt, Pres J..i.
R.E. Popbankeu, Vtee Pi e . C us'.
M. C. Koch, As-'t. U;
DIRECTORS
Leonard Tillotspi , O ear Kellir r,
A. G. Aurich, G. F. Bo Ische, J. J F n
Reason ai/e.s
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924, newspaper, March 13, 1924; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1194289/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.