The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, January 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 5
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THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN BROWNWOOP TEXAS MONDAY JANUARY 3 1916.
PAGE THREE
Marketing and
Farm Credits-
Northwest Fruit Distributors
Last week the work of the North-
west Fruit Distributors was dwelt
upon and the results they have achiev-
ed explained.
The methods by which these re-
sults have been attained is very in-
teresting indeed and constitutes one
of the most important chapters in co-
operative marketing. And a large por-
tion of the splendid record of the ap-
ple growers of the Xorthwest has been
brought about in twenty eight months
that much time having elapsed since
the. founding of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors.
To begin with the one fact which
stands out most prominently in the
work of the association is the uni-
f.rr price which has been main
ta.d for a given grade and variety
of f.-uit' throughout the several pro-
d : g districts. Heretofore each dis-
tn't has graded its fruits according
i i:j own notion ana maintained us
I Unix UUUUU uuu uiiuuwmvu w
. mv.- ..
i ? individual price mis utuui6-
.
eu miaaiemen to speculate vuu ui
pr. es and destroyed all possibility
for anything like the uniformity In
p:ie to the trade throughout the
whole country. The general effect
has been that the districts have elim-
inated the bargain hunters and have
ccihe tor better understanding of price
conditions and this has effectively
redoundeu to the advantage of both
tie retailHrade and the general con-
suming public.
Not only that but the growers of
the Northwest have never before main-
tained f on themselves such a source
cf dependable information with the
Vrfcvrtr conditions. Never before
have they been able to so systemati-
cally and evenly distribute their pro-
duct to the various buying centers
of the country at the right time and
at the right price.
The sales policy of the Distributors
is a unique one and is based on a
control which has been wholly lack
ing during the speculative years of
the past. They announced at the be-J
sinning of the season a price oasis:
which was sufficiently moderate to
attract the retail dealers' investment
early in the season. This was good
business for the retal dealer for as
prices advanced he was protected in
his buying and profited accordingly.
This policy also had the effect of elim-
inating to a large extent the gamble
of the early scramble for sales and
ana tne .association m iu piuu vn
the purchaser and speculator became!
and the Association in the place of
theyreal regulator ot me mantei. amjj
policy out-lined and steadfastly refus-
ed to undersell previous quotations !
and thus gained the confidence of their
trade in their efforts to maintain a
uniform price.
No organization had previously been
sufficiently bold to advocate low or
- -- -
moderate prices at tne opening oi u.
season. The very audacity of the
proposal was both stratling to the
growers and retail trade alfka. . The
trade while acknowledging that this
vrai a decided advantage were 'some-
what skeptical of- the ability of flic
Association to reconcile the growers
to a moderately low price at the be-
ginning of the season but it did not
take long for the growers thomselves
toJaM In line with the proposition and
having seen the business-like side of
it supported it In such a manner that
it became a complete success in the
lrst trial season.
statement from the Distributors
say that perhaps no one thing in the
fruit Industry of the Northwest has
contributed more towards the suprem-
acy of their products than did -the
stasdardization of grade and pack as
introduced and maintained by the Dis-
tributors during the past season.
The representatives of the Growers
googether two years ago and a com-
mittee composed of the most experi-
enced growers and practically those
who had had experience In packing
fruit settled upon what should con-
stitute the various grades of apples
andjat the same time outlined a uni-
form method of packing the fruit
Those grade and pack rules were dis-
tributed to the numiber of fifteen
thousand throughout all the fruit dis-
trincts which were affiliated with the
Distributors. It has brought the sale
various grades of apples to suck a
point that it is almost like ordering
a certain sized package of nails or
sugar or any other non perishable
product. It has given the product of
this Association a tremendous advanU-
agt" over unreliable and poorly grad-
ed fruits about which the dealers are
never certain and which. In the very
nature of things can not be depend-
ed upon.
In addition to all this the Associa-
tion has been able to conduct an ad-
vertising campaign which has for its
purpose not only the- boosting of the
Associatlon'3 product thruout the
country but which has also endeavor-
ed to impress upon the public mind
the superiority of fruit which has
been standardized grown and mark-
eted under better conditions brought
about by the cooperative plan. .
x Another phase of the work of the
Association has been the method by
which they have financed the growers
who compose the organization. Dur-
ing 1914 loans were negotiated by the
Association thru the Spokane banks
amounting to $435112.50. Of this
amount there remained unpaid after
thelose of the season not one cent
and for the first time In many years
the growers have been able to handle
their product without seeking finan-
jcial assistance from commission men
' and prospective buyers who after
virtually held a mortgage on their
product because of advances made
and frequently used this advantage to
compel the grower to take a less .price
eisewnere.
The fairness with which the Asso-
ciation has dealt with both the buyer
and producer has been particularly
remarked upon. The central office of
the Distributors maintains a- crop of
inspectors among-the orchards whose
business it is to see to- it the growers
and packers put up the -fruit .accord-
ing to the standard laid down in the
grading specifications. This prevents
one grower from imposing upon his
neighbor or to prevent the grower of
one district from imposing on. those
of another district by packing fruit
under a certain gpp.de which does not
come up to the standard required by
that grade. -
In addition to this the buyers are
protected against unfair treatment by
having delivered to them lower grades
of fruit than is intended by the cen-ktr.il ftfffpo when the sale is -made
Z . 7 7 1 7
This has been fullv amireclated by
. - - - - ... .
the big. fruit trade over the whole
worm. iis;u yiuieiuuu iu me Kjuvvt-ie
they maintain a selling and inspec
tIon force at the market end. This
protects the growers from unfair
treatment by the buyers. The Dis.
tributors by having;their own men on
the ground when the fruit is sold in
other cities and able to pass upon the
condition of the fruit and a true and
correct report can .he depended upon.
These are the principal reasons
for the success of this great organi-
zation and after 2S months of trial
over nine thousand growers are' so
firmly convinced that this great co-
operative scheme is their salvation
they would as soon give up their own
orchard as to. be without the services
of their Association. They have learn-
ed that the old saying "That in Union
there is Strength" loses none of its
truth nor forcefulness when applied
to the cooperative handling of pro-
duct of their toil.
URIC ACID IN MEAT
Says n LitUe Salts in Water 3Iay
Save You From Dread
Attack. -
it.
Rheumatism is eas.er to avoid than
v "-v " ..v -
boc(p the feet dry; . avaW exposure;
eatf ess meat but drln'k plenty of
0a Water.
.Rheumatism is a direct result of
eatlnc -too much -meat and other rich
autrUi MUU JHIU I lie UIUUU. IX is tfii; luuv L
t-on 0f the kidneys to filter Uils actd
fr0L bloQi j A ; t t 0. j
rihe: the "pores of the skin are-also
a leantf of freeing the :bU?od of this
iao Mirity. In damp and "chilly cold
wettltcr lores are clospd thus forcing
th4 -kidneys to do double work they
Heroine weak and sluggish ami fall to
oiirainatp the uric acid which keferis
accumulating and circulating through
the systotni. eventually setting in "the
Joints and muscles causing stiffens
soreness and pain culled rheumatism.
t the first twingb of rheumatism
get from any phariyacy about four
ounces of .lad Salts; put a tablespoon-ful-In
a -glass of wg'ter and drink be-
fore ;breakfast each morning . for ii
weekl This is said to eliminate.: "Tte
acid by . stimulating the kidneys to
normal action thus" ridding the bipod
of these impurities... '.'
Jad Salts Is hiexpens've. harmless
and is made from' the acid 61 grapes
lemon juice combined with tithia and
is used with excellent results by
thousands df folk who lire subject- to
rheumatism.. Here you have a pleas-
ant effervescent -lithla-watcr drink
which helps overcome uric acid and
is beneficial -to your kidneys as well'-.
Adv.
WELL K.VOWX BANKER
RETIRES FRO.TI BUSINESS
CHICAGO 111. Dec. 31. James -B.
Forgan one of the best known finan-
ciers In the "West today- retired from
the presidency of the First National
Bank andiof tho First Trust and Savings-
Bank of Chicago. Mr. Forgan
is a native of Scotland arid came to
the United States at the age of 20.
He came to -Chicago In 1892 from-. Min-
neapolis to accept the vice presi-
dency of the First National Bank.
!ght years Inter he succeeded Lyman
J. Gage as president of the bank. Mr.
Forgan will not retire from all active
connection with the two banks of
wJilch he has been president ' At the
meeting of the-directors next week he
will be elected chairman of the board.
OSBORyES SUCCESSOR
AT -SIXO SDTG AXED
ALBANY N. Y Dec. 3L rG. W
Kirschwey former dean of the Co-
lumbia law school was appointed
warden of Sing Sing' prison today
succeeding Thomas Mott .Osborne
who is now. under Indictment
"Rd Circle" at the
Dixie Thursday a great
one.
BRINGS
RHEUMATISM
LYRIC THEATRE
The following Musical Program
will be rendered by the Lyr-
ic Orchestra today
Winter Nights... ;...Me.dIey One Step
Under the Mellow Arabian Moon Fox Trot
Down Among the Sheltering Palms Medley Two Sjtep
Roll on Harvest Moon. . . . .
San Jose.
A wau tf joi ..........................
4
V Vl Rnmanrp
A V A A .
ine ironciaa.
I When I Was a Dreamer.
.t Baby Love..
Majestic
Whistle v. .';
ihe IN eu trait tv
Venetian Rose ...............;..... Waltz
4 &4&&r'srll
Ford Still Confident
Mis Peace Expedition
Will Be Successful
-
A DAILY L3vSS0' iy 'HISTORY
One HnndreI Years Ago Todaj-.
1S1G First number oi the "Record-
er" the first religious paper in . the
world was published in -Boston.
Seventy.flve Years Aire Today.
lS41-D'undee Scotland wac visited
by a groat fire which destroyed sev-
eral of the leading churches and other
principal buildings of the city.
Fifty Years Ago' Today. . '
1S6G Marriage of Henry Vlllard.
noted financier and railroad magnate.
and Miss Fanny Garrison daughter!
of William Lloyd Garrison.
Twenty-fivo Years Ago Today.
. ISQlr-Ih Chile the conflict betwoen
President- Balmaceda and Congress
ripened . into a revolution'.
'THE WAK 0.i:. YEAH-AGO TODAY
trlhri nionfcors threw bomb's into lifl-
Jan! -3. 1915 Gcrinsiny dwlnred: tf
excfTuitrtur. in. Belgium .'n valid; Aus-
grade; derations lii Poiawl hei't.up
hy hVy iulst-j tJrmanv officiaUy dc-
cl.tred Ufo lUrssiAn c4fonsi?r . .alons-
tlire Vistula; Svm. broken. .
Ol'H PA ILY IH'RTIIHAY-PARTY
QuefNS Itelr'ne of Italy born - la
lon'paeffo-"43 yenr'ga .twlity 1
; ITfWe kpVtthilo .third- son of the-Hmpferor:-of
JaRiSTiv -born" in Tokio. ii
yws ogo UOdny. '. . . -' . f
. .roi; Takhnkf Katd JapRncse :Fnr-
eign Mlnletf r. . born 50.'- venrs; ago tch--daj.
' -. ....
. Prof -Alfred B. Loyd dean. of. the
Unfvcns.iy ' of .)Iicbigan Graduate
School born at Montclair; N i. 52.
years ago today.. . "
ITenry-Clay HaH. meniber of the In-
terstate Commerce CommissJon. born
in Sw York oG- years ago today. .
Leo S. Overman United Stales 'sena -
tor- from A'ortft Carolina born M Sal-
isbury N. C.. 62 years ngo tday.
James A. Tawney former well
known congressman from Minnesota
horn near Gettysburg Pa. 6t years
ago' 'cday. '-'
TVi-if I.nw!a Purrv' nrlnr!tn1 nf
Phillips-Exeter Academy .born at
WilHamstowh Mass. 39 years agoi
today. .
LINES' WORTH R E3rE3TBK R I (
B'tt how carve way i' the life . that
lies before "
If heant on groaning .ever for ' the
past? ' ' ' ''; ' -
. Browning
ATISS COPE'S CASE UP
: FOR TRIAL IX -CHICAGO
CHICAGO 111. Jan; 3-After a de-
lay of more than a .year the case of
.Miss Jessie Elizaboth Cope accused
of attempted bribery of Federal .of-
ficials was called for trial today be-
fore Judge Carpenter in tho Federal
court The case had its beginning in
the latter part of 1914 when Col-
Charles Alexander millionaire mer-
chant and capitalist of Providence R.
I. was indicted by the Federal grand
jury In this city on a charge of vio-
lating the Mann act by transporting
Mss Cope from L06 Angeles to Chi-
cago and New Orleans. Miss Cope
who became Tmown iis "the great
big girl of the golden west" was the
complaining witness against Alexan-
der. . Several weeks later she wan In-
dicted on a charge of having offerer!
to divide $50000 with District Attor-
ney Clinr his assistant Michael
Igoe and two ottior ..officials of the
Government if Micy would assist her
'In extorting that. auui. from Alexan-
der.. T - '' -" - - -
. . Medley Two Step i
.Medley One Step
...i.. .
A7s If
..... ........... ........ WV Ul 111
March and Two Step
....Hesitation Waltz
One Step and Two Step
March and One Step
Waltz
. . .fVTsirrh
if
)
WEALTHY x anifacturer lands
i Imh SUNDAY AND
COJOIENTS ON TniP.
NEW YORK Jab. 3. Henry Ford
who led the peace expedition which
left here Dec. 4 on the steamer-Oscur
II for Copenhagen in the hope of
hringing about a conference of neutral
nations that would end the "war ar-
rived here Sunday on the steamer Ber-
gensfjord. He confirmed cable reports
his return had been hastened hy ill-
ness but said it made a difference of
only xi few days as he intended when
he left to come back this month.
Ford declared -his view? regarding
the eause of the war have undergone
a marked changed When he left he
said he was of. the opnion that the
bankers.manufacturers of munitions
aud armament were responsible but
he returns with the belief that it is
the people themselves those now toe-
ing laufchtre!. who are responsible.
.. Biutrns IvildiOj for War '
The men doing tho fighting have
been too content to let tljose who rule
them do their thinking rind they have
not taken advantage .of lhetr divine
.'right .to aj for hettier6 vflitu they
.shall dp ami ' thiirk.:1 th pacificist as.
erted. - - ''- '. .; -
"Ropiiblijcs ro no better; than mon-
archie in Uii Vepffe4' .he said;
"even jh Unc. f.aiiJ -te . "we . let
those whom v hat afcrol to of-
fice be swerved fi-op TtbMr diitj". We
do not assert buxaqtlvp . Porsorinlly
I have Ifen a vptpr -ttrty-Uiree years
and In all that iiiUr iit-yo vdted only
six timeg and thenV boieirttso my- wife
made-mo." ." . . " -
Of tho eventual ifaccei of therpence
mission Ford d'eclnre! ". ho . had no
doubt. ; : J
"The movement: isr ww organized
and under way." hQ.sniil4 "pebpl6 ar.e
talking about it. and .while aonie criti-
cize when people talk they think and
when they til ink they think right.".
Denies Lack of Harmony.
Ford's future plans with respect to
the peace expedition were uncertain
he. "said while he had several ideas in
mind he deemed it too early to speak
of them. He left the party in charge
of Gaston Plantiff he "said in accord-
ance with his original plans and de-
spite all reports to the contrary when
the party left tho Oscar II ljt was Har-
monious as could he desired.
"The main Idea of the mission." con-
tinued Ford "was to crystallize into
concrete form if possible the various
ideas and hopes forptrtice which pre-
vail all over the world. The nations
doing the fighting would be glad to
stop it if they could I believe but
they are .afraid to let go..
"Those who accompanied me oh the
Oscar II were as fine a body of peo-
ple for that particular mission as I
could ask and the interested dele-
gates that met lis at Chrlstianla were-
all good mon.
Expects to Slop lYar
'I am simply financing and carry-
ing out as far as possible the work
set under way last year at the meeN
lng at The Hague of the Women's
International Peace Congress.
"This work ultimately will bring
Europe to Its senses and stop the war.
"If what I have done will bring
peace only n day . nearer I shall be
moro than repaid. Every day the war
is shortened will save 30.000 lives and
30.000. lives will mean much toward
restoring order and normal condi-
tions. "II necessary I will again go to Eu-
rope and if It will help matters I will
charter another ship. I am not doing
it for personal glory gain or adver-
tising. I have more money than I can
use and I feel I am -simply custodian
of whnt I have. It wasentrusted to
mo by the people some of whom ate
today fighting. in tho trenches."
MODERN
SOLDIERS
E
Eor Two Thousand Years Soldiers
Have Been Hhrching Around
the Ancient CoHsjcum;
ROME Jan. 3. (Correspondence
of The Associated Press) There are
strange and suggestive contrasts here
in the Eternal City during these
wiar days with the soldiers of today
marching and camping among- the
monuments and ruins of the soldiers
of the past. Today a regiment of
Italian infantry came from the Appian
Way passed the Palatine "hill with
the gaunt and scaverous ruins of the
palaces of tho Caesars then swung
'in a long circle around tho Arch of
Constantino passed the Coliseum and
the Forum and then moved on along
tho Tiber to the crumbling ruin of
that bridge where Horatius held back
the Tarquin army.
These modern soldiers marched
smartly and paid no attention to the
venerable monuments of mili.tary glory
all around them. It was merely one
of many detachments moving from the
suburbs- to the barracks near the
Janiculum. 'They were sturdy young
peasant soldiers with dark faces and
eyes. Their uniforms were bluish
gray loose and ill fitting with square
cap and low-faUing viser. They car-
ried their guns Irregularly at shoulder-arms.
Around these old monuments of
Rome soldiers may be seen marching
all hours of the day and-the sculp-
tors and inscriptions; seem to show
how tho remote past is bound up with
the events of today. Around the
Coliseum for Instance soldiers have
been marching for the. last two thous-
and years. The Arch of Constantine
commemorates . Constantine's great
victory over Maxentius and the found-
ing of Constantinople to which Con-
stantine gave his name Constantin-
ople which was a center of warfare
nearly two thousand years ago as It
is . today. . Nearby the Arch of Titus
marks the capture of Jerusalem. One
of the reliefs on the Titus arch shows
a tremen.dous battle with the Daclans.
The soldiers who keep passing today
seldom glance at these battles of the
past; and singularly the tourists
seldom glance at the soldiers of today
but are absorbed in the monuments of
past military'1 achievements.
-A favorite place of resort for the
officers and soldiers whea off duty
is the piazza Vonezia in the heart of I
Rome with n view of the nearby coK-
"umn of Trajan. The column looks as
solid today as whon erected eighteen
hundred years ago in; hpnor of Em-
peror Trajan. If the sbldiers took
the troubhi to examine tho sculptur-
ed reliefs winding fnorri top to bot-i
torn .they would find almost a coun-
terpart'of iie battles going on today;
id the iklWans as these reliefs rep-
resent 'the r wars witth -the 'German
tribes along "the Doniibfc battles on
the very ground where ihe German.
Serbs and -Bulgarians bdve just' been j
flahtihg-. One relief represents a
thirsty army getting reiitjf from a pro-
vidential rainstorm '
The chioif encampment of Italian
troops is i the suburb wost of Rome
on the brand plain of I Mont Mario
named afteir the gceat soldier Mar-
ius. There are. 4.000 to $6000 soldiers
in this . encampment and they . are
tramping ever the $amd ground that
Marius n his legions marched. It
was - through Mont- Mario also that
all the grqnt Invasions 6T Rome oc-
curred with the final capture and
sacking of the city and the fall of
tho Roman. Elmpirc. And these sol-
diers of today are maneuvering over
the samg ground that witnessed these
decisive1 events of the world's history-Crossing
the Tiber one sees sot-
diers on guard along the upper walls
of the great castle of St. Angelo. The
so-called castle -is In fact the tomb of
the soldier Emperor Hadrian and
commemorates his achievements. It
was used as a militnry barracks at
one time. buK now new barracks have
been built and only a few soldiers
are left as-a guard of honor for this
monument of past military glory.
There is the same military move-
ment going on around' all these fam-
ous monuments of the past Arid the
Inscriptions . show that about the same
thing has been going on- for two'
thousand years soldiers marching.
armies fighting along the Danube!
the Rhine and tho Alps and other!
armies hea'ded toward Cons tan tinopliej
history repeating itself.
Notice to Merchants or any one
cashing checks for L. P Baugh. I
wiH not Day them.
6Sc JNO. M. BAUGH.
BANKRUPT SALE.
At May Brown county on Saturday
Jan. 8 1916 L will sell at either pub-
lic or private sale to the highest bid-
der for cash tho entire stock of drugs
and fixtures of tho W. O. Bowden
Drug Co. Drugs sundries and patent
medicines amounting to $776.70 and
fixtures to $1368.93. Sale to bo be-
tween 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.
W. H. McCAMPBELL
63c Trustee
Would you let your baby
di?-St "Rtd Circle"
Dixi Thursday.
ANCIENT
1
LITTLE NEW STEEL
LAID BY RAIL
Fewer Miles of New line Were Built
During 19J5 Than iu Any
Other Year. -
CHICAGO Jan. 3. Fewer miles of
railroad Twere built in the United
States during 1915 than in an other
year since 1864. and .moro miles ot
railroads were in receivers' hands-
during the year than ever- boforo' ac-
cording to railway statistics compiled
from official sources by the Railway
Age Gazette aHid made public here.
There have been only three years .
since lS'-IS in which the increase in
railway mileage wrs less than 1000
miles and those were the civil war-
years of 1861 1862 and 1864. - '
In 1915 the total miles of new rail- '
way construction in the United States
were 933 as compared with-1.532 in
1914 and 3Q71 in 1S13.
There was also a reduction in. the.
second trackage built. The largest
mileage of new road in one state was
built in Pennsylvania which con-
structed ninety-nine miles Oregon
was second with eighty-three miles
and Washington third with seventy-
one miles. Eleven states built no new
road at all. Canadian roads built 71$
miles of new first track as compared
with 1978 in 1M4 while In Mexio '
36.5 miles tvere built as against none -recorded
for 1914.
Receivers Operate Huge Xileage. .
According to the statistics quoted
receivers now hold and operate 38661
miles of railroad with a total funded .
.debt of $1607895500 and total capital
stock of $747004801.
The roads In the hands of receivers
represent nearly a sixth of the-total
mileage and capitalization of the rail-
roads of the United States. Oct. 1
there wtere 41000 miles o railroads
in the hands of receivers the greatest
ever recorded. Since then the receiv-
ership of the Wabash. 2515- miles
has been terminated and several
smaller roads have been sold under
foreclosure. The mileage now under
receivership was exceeded in 1894
when the total was 46018 on June 30
Roads having a total mileage of 20-
143 and a capitalization of $1"07Q-
80S62S went into receivership during
the calendar year 1915 the. greatest
mlleagei to go into bankruptcy smcc
1S93.
' New Freight Cars Increased.
Statistics on. the number of new
cars and locomotives ordered during
1915 show Dbat there was an increase
over 1314. but was smaller than any
other Venr in recent times except
1S0S. The new freight; cars ordered
in 1915 totaled 107.725 as.f compared -
with 61624 in 1914 and 19frj72 in
1913. New passenger cars Numbered-.
3.092 js against 2.002 in 1914 and
3179 in 1913. Locomotive numbered
1573 1265 and 3.47. respectively
during 'these three years. The bulk of
orders ithis year was placed during
the' last throe month- anl Include 32
cars ordered by iho Pullman com-
paitX. tbr its own :sc im&
freight-cars ami S.V ! rmoUves or-
dered b' foreign conn .- . The n. Irs
of railroads operated n lor block sig-
nal" systems increase) 0.677 ir-tes
during 1915 to a total cf 27809. while
Che automatic signal mileage .increas-
ed 14t1l miles to a total of 31460.
" IVomen of Sedentary Habits:
Women who get bnt little exercise
are likely to be tronble with consti-
pation .and indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly benefi-
cial. Not so good as a three or. four
mile walk every day but very much
better than to allaw the bowels to
remain in a constipated condition;
They are easy and pleasant to . take
and most agreeabl in effect. Obtain-
able everywhere. Adv. .
WHAT THE NEW YEAR
SHOULD MEAN TO YOU
It does not seem a very long time
ago that we were talking about the
coming of a new year with its ne-
cessity for the balancing of all ac-
counts that we might learn just how
we stood with regard to the profits
and losses of the twelve months that
were 'about to be tiled away in-the
archives of life as an.-iont. history.
And now that that 'new" yearr.too
has gone we are face to face' with
another New Year's day face to face
with the same old problems.
To many of us the year that has
passed has not been particularly
pleasant To some or us. In fact it
may have brought so many frustrated
hopes so many disappointments that"
we are more than usually glad to-bid
It godspeed that we may hail - with
joy'.the advent of a new and as we
fondly hope a better opportunity. Yet
as a matter of fact if we stop for a
moment to look back over the twelve
months that are now so rapidly draw-
ing to a close there are but few of
us who will not find tSat the old year
has been a pretty good year after alU
Constipation and Indigestion. '
. "I have used Chamberlain's Tab-
lets and must say thov are the best
I have ever used for constipation
and Indigestion. My wife also used .
them for Indigestion ani they dld.hef
good" writes Eugene S Knight. Wil-
mington. N. C. Obtainable cvery-wfcere-
Adv.
ROADS
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, January 3, 1916, newspaper, January 3, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346438/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.