The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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THE STICKER GOOD NEWSY ITEMS.
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RAYMOND WINFREE, Editor and Pub.
SCHUIsENBURG, : TEXAS
WATERS-PIERCE GETS OUSTER.
U. 8. SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
STATE IN ALL THREE CASES.
Oil Company Ousted From Texas and
the Penalties Aggregating $1,623,-
900 Rendered Collectable.
Washington.—Tlie State of Texas
has triumphed over the Waters-
Pierce Oil Company. The Supreme
court Monday, in an opinion in which
all its members concur, has not only
affirmed the judgment' of ouster, to-
gether with the great penalty Im-
posed but has decreed that the prop-
erty shall be surrendered to Robert J.
Eckhardt, the state receiver, as a
means of banishing the company from
Texas. Thus not only is the consti-
tutionality of the State's anti-trust
laws affirmed, but the judgment of
its courts is sustained. As if to make
a complete victory more complete, tbe
court has adjudged that the cost of the
proceedings instituted by Bradley W.
Palmer and H. Clay Pierce to keep the
federal receiver C. B. Dorchester, in
control of after the Circuit Court of
Appeals, at New Orleans, had decided
against him, shall be paid out of the
proceeds of the company's property
in Texas.
There is no flaw in the victory.
There were three cases before the
court One of them came up on a writ
of certiorari from the Circuit Court of
Appeals, at New Orleans. This court
has reversed the action of District
Judge Bryant in appointing C .B. Dor-
chester, after the state court (Judge
Brooks) had appointed Robert J. Eck-
hardt. The Supreme court Monday
affirms the action of the Circuit Court
of Appeals, decreeing also that the
cost of the receivership shall *be de-
frayed out of the funds of the com-
pany.
The second case involved the ques-
tion of the constitutionality of the
law providing for the appointment of
a reciver to wind up the affairs of a
corporation convicted of violating the
anti-trust acts. This case the Supreme
court Monday dismissed for want of
jurisdiction, holding that no federal
question was presented. The effect
of this, of course, is to allow the judg-
ment of the State court to stand.
The third has come to be popularly
known as the main case against the
Waters Pierce Oil Company. This is
the case in which the judgment of ous-
ter was rendered and a fine of $1,623,-
900 was assessed as penalty. In this
case the court holds, "That our prov-
ince is limited to an examination of
objections under the federal legisla-
tion," and, "We are unable to find in
this record any ground for reversing
the judgment of the state court"
Thus is the judgment of the state
courts sustained.
OF HOME AND ABROAD OF INTER-
EST TO EVERYBODY.
MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
Attorney General 8ays Lightfoot Is
"The Hero of the Hour."
Austin, Tex.—Attorney General Dav-
idson and his special assistant in
anti-trust litigation, Jewell P. Light-
foot have been showered with con-
gratulations because of the decision
of the United States court in the Wa-
ters Pierce Oil Company case. The
attorney general and the governor are
both immensely pleased at the result
and declare that Mr. Lightfoot, who
was immediately in charge of gather-
ing the evidence and the trial of the
case, "the hero of the hour."
Good Onion Crop Safe.
Carrlzo Springs. Tex.—The recent
cold spell has not injured the onion
;rop in this vicinity according to re-
ports received so far from the onion
farms. The plants are in good condi-
tion, and with favorable conditions
continuing it is expected marketing
may begin as early as the first week
in April.
NEWS AS IT HAPPENS DAILY.
8atsumas at Hallettsville.
Kallettsville, Tex.—A number of
our citizens are e perimenting with
the Satsuma orange. Among them Is
Postmaster W. J. Miller, who has
planted an acre. It is believed that
the soil is well adapted to the growing
of oranges and an experiment will be
made. In orchards here where they
have been planted in limited quanti-
ties they are doing well.
Short Items Telling of the Latest In-
teresting Doings and Happenings
on Our Globe.
No Material Damage.
Bay City, Tex.—Several parties
from the Northern states are here In-
vestigating this section with reference
to its adaptability for fig and orange
culture. It is probable that several
large orchards will be planted In addi-
tion to those already growing here.
The Tecent freeze did not materially
hurt either the orange or fig trees.
Used Gasoline for Kerosene.
Abilene, Tex.—M. H. Stream and his
8-year-old son, living five miles west
of Roby, burned to death, and five oth-
er members of the family were prob-
ably fatally burned Monday foy a gaso-
line explosion. Physicians entertain
little hope for the recovery of any of
the family.
Austin, Tex.—The prospective Sen-
ate committee on constitutional
amendments will probably be favor-
able to submission, and Senator Veale
of Potter county will likely be its
chairman.
WASHINGTON.
After years of patient waiting on the
part of the United States there is a
prospect of the settlement by a method
satisfactory to this country of the dis-
puted claims with Venezuela, the re-
fusal of which government to arbitrate
them resulted last spring in breaking
off of friendly relations between the
two countries.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Friday ordered a reduction of
rates on petroleum and its products,
including refined oil, from Missouri
and Kansas points to Oklahoma points.
The average reduction is 8c per 100
pounds. This action was taken as a
result of a complaint made last Sep-
tember by the State of Oklahoma
against the Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Frisco.
That the Senate amendments to the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill, raising the salary of
the president to $100,000, of the vice
president and speaker of the House of
Representatives to $20,000 each, with
an allowance for carriages of $5,000
sach for the vice president and speak-
er, are not to be approved without
some opposition, which was shown in
the Senate Friday when Senator Borah
Df Idaho made a point of order against
them as new legislation, and then
asked that they be allowed to lie over
antil the other amendments are dis-
posed of.
The Ananias Club was discussed by
Senator Tillman Thursday said that
statements made by Attorney General
Bonaparte and Pastmaster General
Meyer in reply to his charges made
against him by the president in rela-
tion to his contemplated purchase of
Oregan timber lands made him elig-
ible to membership in that organiza-
tion. He again defended his action
and said in fighting the "unscrupulous
men" who are determined to "destroy
him, he was prepared for anything,
even assassination."
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, be-
fore the Twenty-eighth annual meet-
ing of American Forestry Association
in Washington, Wednesday, said: The
time is coming in this country
when trees will be as scarce as dia-
monds unless immediate steps are tak-
en to preserve our forests.
Brigadier General Robert Maitland
O'Reilley, who has served as surgeon
general of the army since September
21, 1902, was placed on the retired
list Thursday on account of his age.
Gen. Marshall, chief of engineers,
and the board of engineers of Wash-
ington have Indorsed the recommenda-
tion of the district engineer that $100,-
000 be appropriated for that section
of the inland waterway lying between
Matagorda bay and the mouth of the
Brazos.
An appropriation of $161,018,000 for
pensions was agreed upon Wednes-
day by the committee on appropria-
tions in the drafting of the annual
pension appropriation bill. This
amount is over $2,000,000 less than the
appropriation last year, which was
$163,063,000.
DOMESTIC.
Considering the price, $150 per acre,
asked by the syndicate which controls
the fifteen acres of land on Buffalo
bayou adjoining San Jacinto battle-
field an excessive price, the commis-
sioners appointed by Governor Camp-
bell to make the purchase of this land
expect to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings.
The Young Men's Industrial club of
Mexia, Texas, has received a copy of
the bill recently introduced in congress
for the erection of a $50,000 public
building in that city.
J. B. Rinehart, former cashier and
vice president of the Farmers' and
Drovers' National Bank of Waynes-
burg, Pa., which institution failed over
two years ago for $2,000,000, was found
guilty Friday of wrecking the bank
and was immediately sentenced to
serve fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Prof. W. C. Welborn, vice-director
of Texas Experiment Station, has just
returned from a trip Among the teach
ers of the state. He finds there is a
growing interest in the teaching of ag-
riculture in the public schools and says
the teachers are finding it the most in-
teresting subject they have in the
course. He addressed over 1,000
teachers while he ,was absent on his
tour this week.
J. F. Hutchinson, formerly of Call
fornia, who put out about $25,000 or-
ange trees about a year ago in the
Brownsville country, estimated the
damage to citrus fruits because of the
recent freeze to be about 2 per cent.
The body of Isaac E. Lambert, the
Emporia attorney and politician, was
found In the ruins of the Copeland
hotel, Topeka, Kansas, which was de-
stroyed by fire early Thursday. The
head was missing.
Gen. Jose Hernandez, the Venezue-
lan revolutionary leader who has been
•n exile for several years, arrived
in New York from London Thursday
on the steamer Prince Friedrich Wll-
helm. He is en route home, returning
under the general invitation of Presi-
dent Gomez.
Six garages, containing 348 automo-
biles, valued at $750,000, were burned
in New York Saturday.
The only woman in Oklahoma hold-
ing a sheriff's commission, Mrs,
George Garrison, was admitted to
membership in the Sheriffs' associa-
tion. She is the wife of G. W. Garri-
son, who was killed last June by a
negro, Alf Hunter, who is yet a fug-
itive from justice.
Milk from hundreds of cows con-
demned on account of tuberculosis af-
fection has been sold in Chicago resi-
dent districts the past week, imperil-
ing the lives of thousands.
Over 250 applications have been re-
ceived by Dr. G. S. Fraps, chemist of
the Experiment Station at the A. & M.
College of Texas, from farmers who
want to co-operate in the use of fer-
tilizers in the matter of experiment
and because of the lack of funds pro-
vided for this, many of these applica-
tions nave been turned down.'
The British steamer Matteawan,
which cleared from Pensacola Tues-
day with a cargo of 10,000 bales of
cotton for Havre, put back to Mont-
gomery, Ala., Wednesday with fire in
her hold. The fire was discovered
when the vessel was fifty miles off
the bar.
The bill to prohibit the sale of intox-
icating liquors in Tennessee was
passed by the lower house of the Gen-
eral Assembly Wednesday. Twenty-
two Republicans voted for and one
against the measure.
FOREIGN.
The distress in the port wine grow-
ing regions in Portugal, arising from a
crisis in the wine trade, culminated in
rioting. At Regoa Saturday the troop3
that were preserving order were fired
on by an infuriated mob and replied
with bayonet charge.
Louis Etinene Ernest Rey, better
known under the nom de plume of
"Reyer," *a musical composer of note,
died in Toulon Saturday.
The ashes of Lady William Beres-
ford were deposited in Curraghmore,
Ireland, Friday, beside the coffin of
her husband, Lord William Beresford,
in the elongate graveyard, in the pres-
ence of the Marquis and Marchioness
of Waterford and Marquis of Lans-
downe.
The Brazilian employes of the Great
Western railway of Brazil, a British
concern, employing 4,000 men, went
on strike Saturday.
Shaft Khan, a Persian prince in the
Russian service, committed suicide be-
cause he had been relieved of the com-
mand of the Fifteenth dragoons.
The death of Vice Admiral Rojestv-
ensky, who was in command of the
Russian fleet in May, 1905, when it
was practically annihilated by the
Japanese in the battle of the Sea of
Japan was announced Thursday at
St Petersburg.
Lillian Blauvelt the American prl
ma donna, has been engaged as the
leading soprano at the Mendelssohn
Centenary concert to be held in Lon
day on February 3. She will then pro-
ceed to New York in "Hansel und
Gretei," on February 27.
The American battleship Illinois,
while on the way from Suez to Malta
with the battleships Wisconsin and
Kearsage, received orders by wireless
telegraph Thursday, from Rear Admir-
al Sperry, the commander of the
American fleet, to proceed forthwith
to Messina, to assist in the work of
relief.
King Victor Emmanuel received
Rear Admiral Charles 8. Sperry In
private audience at the Quirinal Pal
ace Thursday. His majesty conversed
in English for more than half an hour
The king also talked with each mem-
ber of the staff, and expressed his
pleasure at being able to meet them.
Crowds of people again Thursday
visited the United States battleships
Minnesota, Vermont and Kansas,
which are lying in the harbar of Vil-
lefrancue.
The decree of the Netherlands gov-
ernment at Wallemstad permitting the
free export of arms and ammunition
from that colony has been revoked.
The decree was an act of reprisal
against former President Castro be
cause of his attitude toward the Neth-
erlands government.
In an explosion of fire damp in the
Auka coal mlije in Veszprim, Hungary,
which was followed later by a dust ex-
plosion and fire, 240 men were en-
tombed. Sixteen living miners and
the bodies of 45 dead thus far have
been brought out of the mine.
Carrie Nation, the American anti-
saloon crusader, was arrested at New-
castle-on-Tyne, Wednesday while en-
gaged in a raid on a saloon.
Earthquake shocks felt in Lombar-
dy, Tuscany, and Venetia, Italy, and la
Southern Australia and the Tyrol dai-
ly-
Paulus Sannon, former minister of
foreign affairs and a leader In the rev-
olutionary movement which resulted
In the overthrow of the government of
President Nord Alexis has been ap-
pointed Haitian minister to the United
States.
Austria's offer of $10,800,000 to Tur-
key for Bosnia and Herzegovina is ac-
cepted. Turkey's acceptance causes
satisfaction in Austria.
An extraordinary disinterment took
place Sunday, in Messina, Italy, a
3-year-old girl being taken from the
ruins alive and uninjured after six-
teen day's burial. The possibility of
the girl's having had nourishment is
excluded and It Is believed part of th«
time she was in a cataleptic state.
Argentina and France will lay cable
line from liuenos Ayres to Dakar im-
mediately.
OA ffl
0
HOLDING NEW SOIL.
The Time to Begin the Work of Im-
proving is at Very First.
The time to begin to save and fer-
tilize the soil is when it is new and
rich in plant foods. Land which has
always been in forest or wild grass
and has never been broken by the
plow has high possibilities when
brought under cultivation. The soil
of such lands is full of the roots of the
plants which grew in it and the sur-
face is more or less covered with dead
vegetable matter. After the soil has
been plowed and these plant remains
decay much humus is formed and good
crops can be grown.
New forest land just cleared and
plowed does not as a rule produce a
large crop the first season. But when
the immense quantity of tree roots in
the soil begin to decay and give up
their fertility the soil becomes very
fertile and will produce large crops.
The roots of trees are very large and
penetrate the earth to great depths.
When they decay they not only leave
available plant foods in the soil but
leave deep openings in the subsoil up
which deep soil water may rise and
down which the roots of cultivated
plants can easily go in search of sus-
tenance. It requires several years for
all of the tree stumps to fully decay,
but as they decay they gradually give
up fertilizing elements. By the time
roots and stumps have all rotted on
new land the soil should be in its high-
est state of fertility and none of this
fertility should be allowed to wash
away or otherwise go to waste. Some
people farm new land carelessly,
thinking that because it is now rich
that it always will be so. They burn
the trash on the surface and allow the
top soil to wash away without any
thought of the future.
Much new ground is planted to corn
for the first three or four seasons.
These corn crops are cut for fodder
and the entire crop removed from the
field, leaving the soil bare. If the land
b^ at all hilly, the top rich soil of
these new fields washes away during
the winter and early spring. This an-
nual Icsj of soil fertility is«very large,
and difficult to replace. There is sel-
dom any attempt to either save the
fertility or to increase it.
The richness of new ground, in the
opinion of the Jdurnal of Agriculture,
should not only be conserved but in-
creased as cultivation goes on.
Manure and commercial fertilizers will
do as much, if not more, good on new
ground as they will on old ground.
Commercial fertilisers should be used
only when there is humus in the soil,
and in new ground, if anywhere, their
use is to be commended. A11 refuse
vegetation should be saved and used
on new ground so that the supply of
vegetable mould would be increased
rather than diminished. Instead of
hauling away, or burning the stalks of
a corp crop they should be carefully
plowed into the evil where they will
decay, hold the wash, and feed the
soil. In like manner, all remains of
rotten stumps and roots of trees
should be covered with soil to decay
beneath its surface.
~Tho-e Is no rational need of allow-
ing new land to diminish In fertility,
but very much need for it to increase
In fertilHty.
A SNOW ROLLER.
After Heavy Fall of Snow It Packs the
Road Bed.
Snow rollers are used for rolling
the highways after a snowstorm to
pack the snow down, which when
frozen makeB a road ten feet wide.
The diagram shows how made. They
are made with two drums 4% feet
long and five feet diameter, with two-
iuch steel shaft running through, on
Plan of Snow Roller.
which they turn independently, thus
permitting them to turn a corner eas-
ily. They are made of two-Inch oak.
the heads being double, and hooped
with two by one-half-lnch tire iron.
The drums are hung in a strong frame
aud the pole goes through between,
p.i-d they are about a foot apart. A
scat frame is placed on the main
frame over the drums, with a place
for tools, etc. Four horses are re-
quired on the level river roads and six
on the liiil roads.
Better Education.
"In our judgment the most import-
ant single tiling to be done for the
General betterment of country life it Is
to provide better education. First, carry
Kood teaching to the homes through
the farmers' institute, bulletin, and
local papers until our people fully re-
alize that all the advantage does not
>ie with those in town. Second, adapt
o;ir country schools more closely to
the needs of the country community "
TANNING HIDES AND SKINS.
How the Work Is Done and Good Tan-
ning Formulas.
The effect of tanning is to make
the soluble gluten compounds of
which the skin is composed into in-
soluble leather. If the skin is hard
and dry it must be soaked in warm
water and worked until soft. The
hair or wool can be cleaned of
grease and dirt by adding a table-
spoonful of soda to three gallons soap-
suds and washing repeatedly.
Place the hide upon a round,
smooth log and scrape off all fat
with a dull knife. Then take the
brains of the animal and work them
thoroughly into the hide, which will
render it pliable. Now cover the
skin with powdered alum and a lit-
tle saltpeter and fold up with the
hair out. Leave it for three or four
days, then hang up to dry, and as
the skin dries work it until dry and
soft.
Another formula recommended by
Farm and Home is as follows: Dis-
solve two ounces alum and two ounces
salt in one pint boiling water, "tmd
when cold put the skin in and leave it
for 24 hours, then hang up to dry.
This quantity must be varied to suit
the size of the skin to be tanned.
When nearly dry stretch the skin
out and nail it hair side down. Then
rub in a mixture of equal parts alum
and saltpeter until the skin will not
take any more, and keep on r obing
it periodically for three hours. Take
out the nails, fold it up with skin
side together and hang it up'for two
or three days, rubbing fresh salt and
alum in every day. Then rub the
skin down with pumice stone and
comb out the fur. This process is
especially suitable for large skins,
such as sheep skins.
To take the hair off bury the skin
in wet wood ashes or soft soap for
two or three days until the hairs
start, or it may be soaked in lime-
water. Then clean off the hair, wash
well and proceed to tan as before.
Following is a tanning liquor for
large skins: Mix four ounces pulver-
ized alum, eight ounces salt, one quart
new milk and one pint prepared
starch with four gallons soft water.
Put in the skins and air them often
by hanging over a stick laid across the
tub, so they will drain back into It.
After a few days of this treatment
remove the skins and add one-half
teacupful sulphuric acid to the liquor,
adding very carefully a spoonful at a
time and stirring well.
Replace the skins and stir often
for an hour, after which take them
out, wring and rinse in lukewarm
soft water. Hang the skins up in a
cool place to dry, and when they be-
gin to turn white work and stretch
them until they become dry. Very
large and thick hides should be kept
in the liquor three or four days.
After skins and hides are drled'out
the flesh side should be dressed down
with pumice stone. This dressing
will soften the hide, when it may be
trimmed as desired.
A VERY CHEAP GATE.
It Is Made of Sassafras Poles and
Barbed Wire.
A light, useful and durable gate can
be made of sassafras poles and barbed
Pole and Wire Gate.
wire as shown in the cut Set a
strong post four feet in the ground in
the middle of the gateway and balance
the gate on it The lower rail, ex-
plains Farm and Home, is made of
two forked sassafras poles securely
nailed together so as to work around
the post.
FARM FACTS.
Better baked beans paid for than
roast beef on trust.
Where your fight is your heart ought
to be. If it is not—give up the fight!
Some of our readers report the
worst consequences of a drought—
ground frozen before sufficient rain
fell to fill wells or springs.
You wouldn't from choice buy water
for fuel. That Is what you do when
you buy coal In a wet time. In some
cases there are 200 pounds of water in
a ton of wet coal. You make that
much in buying dry coal.
It is easier to keep breeding sheep
in condition than it is to put them
into condition after they have once
run down.
Feeding the fodder out In the pasture
is a good practice in dry and pleas-
ant weather. It spreads the manure
where you want it and saves hauling.
Kerosene and Eggs.
It must be remembered that in the
use of kerosene in the poultry house
none of the liquid must ever touch
eggs intended for hatching. It is
teath to the embryo within: Even a
drop or two will ruin an egg for hatch-
ing. WHeh coal oil is used In the
henhouse for exterminating lice, first
gather all the eggs. If a setting hen
and her nest become infested, remove
the eggs to a clean nest, paint and
burn tbe inside of the nest box with
kerosene and refill with clean nesting
material. To remove lice from a set-
ting hen insect powders or dust must
be used, but never any oil or grease,
as It will get on the eggs and cause
them not to hatch.
Used Dolls to Set Fashions.
Long before women's newspapers
were started, and fashion plates in
their modern form were thought of,
women derived their knowledge of the
fashions from dolls dressed in modern
costumes, which were sent from one
country to another, more especially
from Paris, which then, as now, was
the leading center of the mode.
11
For Headache Try Hicks' Capudine.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's liquid—pleas-
ant to take—Effects Immediately. 10, 25
and 50c at Drug Stores.
/
-1
The average woman is fond of pets,
but her husband is not in that class.
MORE
Added to tbe Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
BSI
Camden, N".J.— "It is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
induce others to ava
already long list—hoping'that it may
ail themselves of
this valuable medi-
cine, LydiaE. Pink-
ham's vegetable
Compound. I suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weaklcould hardly
stand. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound re-
„ stored mp to health
and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise."
—Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Me. — "I was a great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc-
tor said I would have to go to tbe
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com-
pletely cured me in three months." —
Mrs. 8. A. Williams, B. P- D. Ho. 14,
Box 39, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no
do not continue to suffer wi
riving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a triaL It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in-
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil.
lions to many suffering women.
■" ■"
The Reason I Make and Sell More Metfa
& $8.50 Shoes Than Any Other Mantifa
to because I gtre the irunr the benefit of <J )
complete organisation of trained expert* sad i
shoemakers in the comii v
The selection ef the Mathers for each part so UK shoe,
and every detail of the mtUa* In ertry department, is
looked after by the best shoemakers is the ■
If I eonld show yon how csrefnlly W L. ]
are mads, yom wosld then mderstasd why 1
shape, fit better, and wear longer than any
My Method of Tanning the Sole* makes them Ktrs
flexible and Longer Wearing them mrng othm.
MUTIONrS™S£te
Fast Color Eyelets TTsed Xxciasivety. Catalog msfM tea.
W. L. DOUOLAS, It7 Spark St, Bm&tsa, Mm.
WRIS LEY'S
Typewriters Rebuilt
aU makes, at one-half manu-
facturers' price. OoodMMS-.
We sell them on lb monthly
payments, or rent them at 18,
and allow credit for rental
if bought within a xear.
Second-hand typewriters
| from Tire Dollars, up.
HOUSTON TYPEWRITES EXCHANGE
Phone 1917 Prairie Avenue, Bmta, Texts
WR|C<feV S ZSPMRMINT
TO INTRODUCE OUR
CHOICE SEEDS
to those who have never used them, we will
send 12 packages of choice vegetable or
flower seeds for present planting postpaid
for 25c. Special prices on bulk seed tomar-
ket gardeners. Write for free Garden Gwide.
Tbe Bollwinkle Seed Co., Ltd., New Orleans, La.
KNOWN SINCE l836ASRELIABl-E
TRADEMARK
Plantens k
C &C ^
** CAPSULES
SUPERIOR REMEDY. URINARY DISCHARGES.
DRUGGISTS 6R by MAIL on RECEIPTor 50c
H PI ANTFN&SON 93HENRY ST. BROG1U* N NY
Fail* to B
never
Hair
Cam •
SOc, and $1.00 at Dragprti
• :•>
s
m
McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Hopston, Texss, operates the largest fore* of
competent detectives ia the Sooth, they render
written opinions in cases not handled by them-
Reasonable rates.
and Whiskey Habits
treated at home without
pain. Book of pertioalsrs
sent FREE. B. M.
M. D., Atlanta, Oa.,llttN.Piror St.
QPIUM
V Woolley.M. IX,A
WRIGLEY'S K
BEBEZaaZa>fe
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1909, newspaper, January 21, 1909; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189325/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.