Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1921 Page: 5 of 12
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FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD VREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
NASH FOUR
The
REDUCED TO $1045
lily.
I
a
Indigestion
after- I Snyder
meeting
er
6)
HOHMANN & STEHLING
:W
Thedford’s
s,
BLACK-DRAUGHT
ry
Citizens Bank
lady
( raebner
Ebensberger a $10.00 gold piece, not
home garden,
(UNINCORPORATED)
tinue to make this their home.-
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS.
em no
0000000000008
OFFICE HOURS:
Close at 4. p. m.
Open at 8:30 a. m!
o
51 f
lip
D Ladies Coats $7.00 and
up at
Notice!
6
ST.
4tf
all cars.
se
Louis Oehler.
KNOPP & METZGER.
5tf
all
farm products wanted.
E. L. SCHMIDT
able.
6
s
increased members, Bankrupt.
HUDNVEWNLNIZNNEUEUINUEVHVHMNV2L K 8 E 2 UUUI muuvauuaUaU5
Sheep will eat ninety per damage by boll
and wee-
Just Arrived!
H
thrive on refuse ami weeds alone ' mid fair prices for the products
IE
WANTED
ice.
CHICKENS.
EGGS.
WAX,
CREAM.
r
At Top Market Prices.
H
Knopp & Metzger
y Men’s Suits, $15.00 and
6
dhitti If
ioc d
you
will
Hat.
( )nce
last
most
couple will retur and be at homenoon, October
other
goats.
Thursday
13th, and
charge in bankruptcy, and that
the same, under an order of said
court, will be heard before D. K.
hem
1 ear.
the
worm
Strict attention paid to all matters entrusted
to our care.
$ 30.000.00
5,000.TO
150, oon.ro
Capital Stock Paid in....
Surplus................
Individual Responsibility
the
Shoe
and-
Get your Auto and Gas
Engine repaired, prices rea-
sonable, and all work guar-
anteed.
I sell Tires and Tubes for
receiv ed by
d Campaign
Safe Deposit Boxes for Use of the Public a
Moderate Rates.
real
43 6
claim-
W. C.
velder
Treasurer,
committee
D
mt
• 30
i!!ll
This car at this price is by
far the most remarkable Motor
Car in America to-day. Cord tires
are standard equipment, at
We also carry a nice selection of
Dry Goods, such as, Ginghams, Gall-
cos. Outing, Flannel, shirting, etc.
TURKEYS
etc.
BaaoDuaoDamra
DO DI
complete selection
, 5tf
6
SCHROEDER BROS
committee of the
Fair Association
A complete selection of Groceries,
Outing, Flannel, Gingham. Staple
Dry Goods, etc., at the lowest price.
Announcement
I hereby wish to inform
the public that I run the
Central Hotel.
We are serving meals
at all hours.
We also solicit regular
boarders, prices very reason-
$1045. f. o. b. factory.
----n___
$1045. f. o. b. factory.
-----00----
Notice to Creditors
Member*
Toras Bankers’ Ansociation.
----0----
ap Christmas Toys and Tree
Members
American Benker*' Asaoniata,
Feedstuff, as Bran, Corn
Oats, Shorts, Maize,
Hay, etc.
The Secor Sanitarium-Hospital
Kerrville-on-the-Guadalupe.
Fresh Groceries
and
Ed Many
D vigorous
ma bothered
during the year for the man get-chickens, hogs or a
6
SCHROEDER BROS
Otto Zimmermann
Proprietor.
Kerrville Mt. Sun.
---00---
Scholarships Awarded.
o’elock, Herbert C. Holchak andKendall County
ert E Kelt, "p
County Clerk.
ers,
it a
persons, otherwise
Holekamp presented make a living at home for every
Ebensberger, in the farmer. Money’ saved is money
and accounts of the Secretary ami! many
Agriculture from the
(‘hamber of < ‘ommerce.
M for indgestlon and stomach Q present he is station agent for the
_ trouble of any kind. I have • San Antonio & Aransas Pass Rail-
Il never found anything that 11
E touches the spot, like Black- Ea
S Draught. I take it in broken m
Ed doses after meals. For a long H
and ap- and sane farming and if a home
। garden is added, will practically
Iwo Popular Young Kerrville
People Married Sunday.
spirit of both the business man
class of livestock.
With approximately 40,000
Texas farms on which there is
members, and Mr.
presented to Mr. B.
turn of the disastrous conditions Ornaments, a
of 1920. Every farm must be just arrived at
g Nash Four reduced to
way, and the friends of both the
young people hope they will con- a prize Mr. Graebner had offered equally
large number without
a cow,
with the bride’s parents, Mr. ami their business for the 1920 1921 ’ for 100 chickens, four cows and
Woodward, Jr.. referee, at
and healthy, are E
occasionally with Q
office in the City of Austin, Tex-
as. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
on the 30th day of November,
\. D 1921 at which time and
place the creditors of said bank-
rupts, may appear and show ,
cause, if any they have, why the
and possibly an
Austin, Texas, Oct. 24.—An-
nouncement has just been made
BUTCHER.
• Fresh Beef, Mutton
Pork, Sausage
and Veal.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Telephone No 55
Q time I tried pills, which grip- u
• ed and didn t give the good r i
Ed results. Black-Draught liver E
Up-Town Meat Markel
HENKE BROS., Prop.
Fresh Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Sausage,
Veal, Etc.
Phone NO. 42.
Main Str. Fredericksburg, Tax
all who know her for her gra- Treasurer was read
----O----
2 Nash Four reduced to
in order to get sheep to eat leav-
es on shrubs, the tender grasses
must be scarce. Goats are better
better adapted to clearing brush
land than are sheep. Some farm-
ers consider sheep necessary just
as a means of controlling weeds.
--00--
• A new shipment of Swea-
ters from 50c up just received at
6 SCHMIDT BROS
I'he personel of the well
ting the most men members. Mr.
Bodo Holekamp for the Citizens
State Bank and Mr. Chas. Graeb-
ner. have renewed these prizes
and each offer a $10.00 gold
piece, one to the ladies and one
to men, getting most members
during 1921 ■— 1922 fiscal fair
year, minimum members for each
to be fifteen.
The following officers and di-
rectors were elected: Max Bese-
ler. President ; Louis Zoeller, is’
Vice-President ; W. J. W dike. 2nd
Vice-President : Paul Holekamp,
Secretary; Joe Dienger, Treasur-
er. — Boerne Star.
---00---------
Texas Live at Home Day.
cent of all troublesome weeds.
They will destroy weeds in past-
ures, in grain fields ami corn fields
after harvesting, and clear the
fence rows. However, sheep are
not such scavengers that they can
I proved.
Mr. Bodo
to Mrs. B.
E
his F
I'he Fair Dircctors held theirfor Bette
No. 827 in Bankruptcy.
The creditors of said firm of
Henke & Hirsch, and Alfred
Henke and Henry Hirsch, its in-
dividual members, are hereby no-
tified that they have filed a pe-
tition for a certificate of dis-
prayer of said petition should
not be granted,
D H Hart, Clerk.
By A. B. Coffee, Deputy 2
Date Oet. 20, i9i. 6 #
0
I con-
I
er;
Mrs. E. Sch wet helm, for the win-
ter.
Mrs. Holchak has spent the
greater part of her life here. She
is a graduate of the Scofield
School for girls, and is loved by
Thursday, October 13th, al and the farmer of the West is
Get it today.
BD
2 Call on us for Disc Plows
in single and double. Also Sulky
Plows in all sizes. We can save
you money.
OEHLER BROS
Sheep eat more weeds than any condition of the sandy soil de-
p. m. and audited the books ever
OSCAR KRAUSKOPF, Pres MRS. A. VANDER STUCKEN, Vice-Pres,
WM. BIERSCHWALE, Cashier
The auditing
cious manner and sweet, lovable
disposition.
Mr. Holchak has resided here
several years and has won many
friends through his courteous
dealings with the general public,
as well as a host of admirers
among the baseball fans. At
prize he had offered during the added purchasing value to the
Iasi fair for the lady getting the cotton dollar, to be expended in ■
In the United States Distriet
Court for the Western District of!
Texas.
In the Mailer of Henke &
Hirsch, a firm, and Alfred Henke
and Henry Hirsch, its individual
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Honorable Commissioners’
Court of Gillespie County, Texas,
will receive bids for an audit of
the finances of Gillespie County,
Texas, for the period beginning
August 1st, 1917 and ending July
31st, 1921. from any expert ac-
countant authorized by law to
make such audit, until Wednes-
day’ November 16, 1921, at 10
o’clock A. M., the Court reserv-
ing the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Honorable
Commissioners’ Court of Gilles-
pie County, Texas, this the 13th
day of October. A. D. 1921.
Miss Tillie Sehwethelm were
quietly married at the Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. Maedougall
performing the cerenwny in the
presence of the immediate rela-
lives of the bride.
After a two weeks trip to Hous
ton ami New Orleans, the young
Q medicine is easy to take, easy Q
m to keep, inexpensive."
1 Get a package from your _
E drnggist today—Aak for and 5
D Insist upon Thedford‘s—the •
□ only genuine. O
meeting Thursday after- the farmer’s home market.
W iedenfeld, and Dan I Iolekamp. i officials ol the Unit
Dallas, Texas, October 25,- The
United Campaign for Better Agri-
culture has designated November
19th as Texas Live at Home Day,
according to E. F. Shropshire, Se-
cretary, who states as follows:
“This year of all years, has
demonstrated and proven beyond
doubt that every interest of our
State is much better off finan-
cially by the reduction in cotton
acreage and increased food and
feed production. The present
extent of diversification must be
maintainea and increased. It is
our rad to permanent prosperity.
The cotton acreage must not be
increased, for should normal
weather and damage by insect
pests prevail, an increase in
acreage is likely to cause a re-
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS!
You will get plenty eggs if
you feed Martin’s Egg Producer
More eggs or your money back.
“Martin’s Roup Remedy"’ ures
and prevents Roup absolutely
guaranteed by 15
H C. Maier.
Miss Mary Larkin of San An-
RICHARD HENKE tonio.has been scleeted as the
beneficiary of the D A. R scho-
Last Sunday afternoon at 2:30
U indigestion. The effects of a g
I disordered stomach on the _
$ system are dangerous, and ■■
• prompt treatment of Indiges- Id
Q tion is important. "The only M
r medicine I have needed has ra
E been somethin:’ to aid dines- •
Q tion and clean the liver," Q
F writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a ra
larship. This scholarship yields
an annual income of $300, and
in addition the recipient is given
the use of a beautifully furnished
room in the Woman’s Building
Health, interest in student activi-
ties, and the general scholarship
of the beneficiary are considered
in making the award. The D. A.
R. scholarship in the University
was established by the Andrew
Carothers chapter of that organi-
zation.
The James A. Edmund scho-
larship has been awarded to Cla-
rence P. Denman of Fort Worth.
This scholarship was established
by Miss Belle Edmund of Waco
in memory of her nephew “Pete”
Edmund, a former student ami
athlete of the University, who
lost his life in the Argonne
Forest. The annual interest from
this fund is awarded to a deserv-
ing student specializing in social
science.
During the past summer Mrs.
Ihlen Marr Kirby, dean emerita
of women in the University, es-
tablished the Gertrude Swearin-
gen scholarship. Miss Marie
Duncan of Llano is the first re-
cipient of this scholarship, which
is a memorial to Mrs. Kirby’s
sister Miss Gertrude Swearingen.
Fatherless girls entering college
for the first time, ami without
sufficient means to attend school,
are given preference in the
awarding of this scholarship
----00-----
Sheep Keep Weeds Down
vil warn us that our best inte-
rests will be safeguarded by it.
Now is the opportune time for the
co-operation of every individual
ami business interest of the State
for better agricultural conditions
I of the following scholarship
awards in the University of Tex-
I as:
Up to date and complete equippment in charge of specia-
lists who know how. A physician in the building day and
night. Five of our nurses speak German fluently. The best is
the cheapest in the end. 51tf
closed । which is putting on a campaign
of this State, which can be more
easily obtained by continued di
versification.
“We urge a meeting of every
farmer, banker and business man
be held at the courthouse in each
cotton producing county of the
State Saturday, November 19,
1921 at 1 p. m., for the purpose
<>f discussing the above and other
problems confronting us and re-
pledging ourselves to a safe and
sane agricultural program for
1922 and not t inerease the pre
sent cotton acreage.“
I Iulias, l'f xas, <
except mands it, and
made self-supporting, so far as
soil and climate will permit, by
increased food and feed crops. I
gardens and orchards, and by an I
increased number of poultry,
hogs and livestock, and of better
breeds on each farm.
“The farms of Texas are d-
manding diversification and rota-
ition of crops, and heavy losses
by root rot in the bla k land belt,
' is evidence of it; the depleted
is W. J. Willke, Win.! shown from tellers
all Texas would do well to follow
this lead. This year has demon-
strated that Texas is better off
without all cotton. Let us main-
tain and make permanent the
advantages gained by’ continued
diversification.
---00------—
Tanlac is made of roots, herbs
and barks and contains no min-
erals or opiates. Frank Hanisch.
----0--
„4 Your Cleaning, Dyeing,
Pressing, and Altering will have
our best attention. Ask others
about our Dyework, we have
pleased many. Phone 111. 6
SAENGER & OCHS
Men's Furnishers & Tailors.
---0---
2g Bring your Cream to
MeCrary Fish & Poultry Co. We
pay you to-day 34c per pound
for Butter fat. Give us a
trial. 6
progressive, ami which
of mu older- sect ions may
follow with advantage, as
F. O. B. FACTORY
• McKinney, Texas, farmer.
B "My medicine is
Meeting of Kendall County Fair A Progressive Chamber of
Association. Commerce
fair. three sows on every Scurry Co.'
The annual membership meet- farm, and from which there is1
ing took place Thursday, Octo expected to be derived a million (
her 13th, at 8 p. m. at the Idle and a half dollars to Seurry
Hour Theatre, with a fair attend- County farmers within the next
ance. Report of Secretary ami one to two years. This is safe]
name of the Citizens State Bank j made, and every dollar kept at
of Boerne, a $10.00 gold piece, a home from these products gives
Poultry, Eggs, and
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Dietel, William. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1921, newspaper, October 29, 1921; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418414/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .